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}

Sidwell Guduka

IN an effort to curb criminal activities in the

Free State, the provincial government under

the leadership of Premier Ace Magashule,

launched a crime prevention strategy in

Bloemfontein on Wednesday.

This comprehensive strategy follows from

the discussions held at the Provincial Crime

Prevention Summit at the Philip Sanders Re-

sort in the Free State capital in April and was

approved by the provincial executive coun-

cil.

It is clear to all of us that the Free State

provincial government is serious about ad-

dressing the root causes of crime and other

underlying contributory factors. The Free

State is leading the way and I sincerely hope

to see all other provinces doing the same,

Riah Phiyega, national police commissioner,

said at the launch in Phase 4.

This initiative interlinks with the White

Paper on Safety and Security and all otherma-

jor strategies of government. These include

the National Development Plan, the National

Crime Prevention Strategy, the Drug Master

Plan and the Social Crime Prevention Strate-

gy.

In order for us to prevent crime; all role

players and stakeholdersmust work in a unit-

ed fashion. Communities, business and civil

society must come together and leverage on

each others resources and capabilities, she

said.

By working together, we will create an en-

vironment where the police can police. By

that I mean, hunt down the criminals, re-

spond to emergencies, protect members of the

community and not be burdened with ad-

dressing the underlying societal issues, she

added.

The commissioner also announced the

launch of an internal anti-corruption unit to

combat fraud and corruption within the

South African Police Service (SAPS).

If we are to successfully fight crime in the

country, we must first get our house in order.

Wemust fight crimewith cleanhands.Wewill

therefore not shy away from taking action

against our own.

We will certainly do it with boldness, she

said.

Phiyega said some of the priority crimes re-

ceiving attention countrywide included gen-

der-based violence and sexual offences,

murder and serious assault, drugs, illegal

mining, burglary at residential and busi-

ness premises, carjacking, as well as stock

theft.

Meanwhile, Magashule urged all the muni-

cipalities to implement the newly-launched

strategy.

The Provincial Crime Prevention Strategy

brings hope and life to this province. This ini-

tiative is aimed at squeezing the provincial

space for criminals.Wewant the police to con-

tinue doing good work and arrest criminals,

he said.

Strategy aims to hit hard

All roleplayers must work together to fight crime

ACE MAGASHULE, Free State premier, Msebenzi Zwane, MEC for Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, Riah Phiyega,

national commissioner of police, and Lt Gen. Khehla Sitole, police commissioner of the Free State.

Photo: Sidwell Guduka

2 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 17 JULY 2013

NEWS

}

Sidwell Guduka

JULIUS MALEMA, the former African Na-

tional Congress Youth League (ANCYL) lead-

er, launched a political party called the Eco-

nomic Freedom Fighters (EFF) at Constitu-

tion Hill in Johannesburg last Thursday.

Malema, who was expelled from the ANC

last year, described his movements ideology

as anti-capitalist.

Our organisation is founded on the princi-

ples of anti-corruption.We are a protestmove-

ment. Anyone who is found guilty will never

sit proudly and wear the beret of the Econom-

ic Freedom Fighters, he told journalists.

We are not like Cope. We are not like

Agang and all of them. We are not like any

other political party. They are not a protest

movement. We have a completely different

plan. Ours is expropriation of land without

compensation. No one has spoken about that.

So you cant say we are like them.

Malema said his party had a plan that in-

cluded the non-negotiable principles of land

expropriation and nationalisation of mines,

both without compensation.

We want to nationalise mines. And we are

not going to pay for those mines. No one has

said that, he said.

The EFFs commander-in-chief also un-

veiled some new members, including sushi-

king Kenny Kunene, actor Fana Mokoena,

former ANC Youth League North West chair-

person Papiki Baboile, former Youth League

spokesperson Floyd Shivambu and former

Umkhonto weSizwe cadre Mpho Ramakatsa.

We are living among the masses. There is

no elite here. These people you see are ordi-

nary faces.

It is not a group of individuals who are

used to power and, therefore, it has been taken

from them and they want it back, Malema

said.

Juju, as Malema is affectionately known,

formed the Economic Freedom Fighters

movement after his subsequent efforts as a

cabbage farmer were thwarted when his as-

sets were seized.

The EFF held their political rallies in Sasol-

burg and Sebokeng on Saturday.

Malema still has the matter of corruption

charges hanging over his head.

Malemas new party anti-capitalist

LEADING FROM THE FRONT: Julius Malema salutes his supporters at the Zamdela Stadium in Sasolburg this

past weekend. Photo:Mary-Ann Palmer

WERE BEHIND YOU: Julius Malemas supporters during the Eco-

nomic FreedomFighters rally at theZamdelaStadium inSasolburg

on Saturday. Photo: Mary-Ann Palmer

THE RED BERET BRIGADE: Kenny Kunene, Mpho Ramakatsa and

JuliusMalemaduring the launchof theEconomic FreedomFighters

in Johannesburg on Thursday. Photo: Motshwari Mofokeng

ITS the birthday of former president Nelson

Rolihlahla Mandela tomorrow.

Mandela, who is still recovering at Pretorias

Mediclinic Heart Hospital, was born on 18 July

1918 in the tiny village of Mvezo, on the banks

of the Mbashe River in Transkei, South Africa.

Rolihlahla in the Xhosa language literally

means pulling the branch of a tree, but more

commonly translates as troublemaker.

Mandelas father, who was destined to be a

chief, served as a counsellor to tribal chiefs for

several years, but lost both his title and fortune

over a dispute with the local colonial magis-

trate. Mandela was only an infant at the time,

and his fathers loss of status forced his mother

tomove the family toQunu, an even smaller vil-

lage north of Mvezo.

The village was nestled in a narrow, grassy

valley; there were no roads, only foot paths that

linked the pastureswhere livestock grazed. The

family lived in huts and ate a local harvest of

maize, sorghum, pumpkin and beans, which

was all they could afford. Water came from

springs and streams and cooking was done out-

doors.

Mandela played the games of young boys, act-

ing out male rights-of-passage scenarios with

toys hemade from the natural materials availa-

ble, including tree branches and clay.

At the suggestionof oneofhis fathers friends,

Mandelawas baptised in theMethodist Church.

He went on to become the first in his family to

attend school. As was custom at the time, and

probably due to the bias of the British educa-

tional system in South Africa, Mandelas teach-

er toldhimthathisnew firstnamewouldbeNel-

son.

When Mandela was nine years old, his father

died of lung disease, causing his life to change

dramatically. He was adopted by Chief Jongint-

aba Dalindyebo - a gesture done as a favour to

Mandelas father,who,yearsearlier,hadrecom-

mended Jongintaba be made chief.

Mandela subsequently left the carefree life he

knew in Qunu, fearing that he would never see

his village again. He travelled by motorcar to

Mqhekezweni, the provincial capital of Them-

buland, to the chiefs royal residence. Though

hehadnot forgottenhisbelovedvillageofQunu,

he quickly adapted to the new, more sophistica-

ted surroundings of Mqhekezweni. Mandela

was given the same status and responsibilities

as the regents two other children, his son and

oldest child, Justice, and daughter Nomafu.

Mandela joined the African National Con-

gress in 1942. For 20 years, he directed a cam-

paign of peaceful, non-violent defiance against

theSouthAfricangovernment and its racist pol-

icies. In 1993, Mandela and South African Presi-

dent F.W. deKlerkwere jointly awarded theNo-

bel Peace Prize for their efforts to dismantle the

countrys apartheid system. In 1994, Mandela

was inaugurated as South Africas first black

president. In 2009, Mandelas birthday (July 18)

was declared Mandela Day to promote global

peace and celebrate the South African leaders

legacy. www.biography.com

Troublemaker becomes iconic peacemaker

}

Sidwell Guduka

THABO HLONGWANE, an opera

singer, will perform at the Mandela

Day Concert at the Sand du Plessis

Theatre in Bloemfontein on Friday.

He will share the stage with

Raphael Vilakazi, Ons Eie Drie

Tenore, a 12-piece orchestra and the

Belmacanto Choir which consists of

talented individuals grouped together

to form a choir.

The Performing Arts Centre of the

Free State (Pacofs), organisers of the

concert, said they decided to hold the

event in celebration of Mandela Day.

Nelson Mandela, the first democrat-

ically-elected president of South

Africa, turns 95 tomorrow.

This man has touched many

South Africans and foreigners lives

with his actions and values.

Mandela Day brings forward the

humanity and courage within us as

we dedicate ourselves to become

optimistic as the man himself, by

working together to build a caring

diverse nation, Pacofs said in a

statement.

Pacofs, which is an agency of the

Department of Arts and Culture,

urged companies to support their

event.

We appeal to institutions to

purchase tickets for their employees

to join us in celebrating this event

and to assist Pacofs in reaching one

of governments strategic goals,

which is social cohesion. Their

support will not only assist Pacofs,

but grant their employees the

opportunity to experience the

performing arts in its truest. Individ-

uals should also buy their tickets on

time, the statement read.

The show starts at 19:30. Tickets

are available at the Pacofs Booking

Office at R100. For more information,

call 051-447-7772.

Thabo in

concert

EXPRESS , WEDNESDAY 17 JULY 2013 3

NEWS

}

Sidwell Guduka

THEY went to the mountain as boys and now

they are back as proud men.

Altogether 26males, who concluded their ini-

tiation ritual last weekend after spending two

months in the mountain, were welcomed back

homewith song and dance byhundreds of excit-

ed community members in Botshabelos Sec-

tion T on Saturday.

There were no casualties as all initiation

school graduates returned home safely, thanks

to the manner in which the Mangaung Metro

Municipality handled the issue of initiation.

The metro has become the first municipality to

have successfully intervened to ensure that this

practice is conducted properly without inci-

dent.

As the municipality we are very proud be-

cause all the boys came back home alive and

healthy. In the past few weeks, there have been

reports of boys dying at initiation schools

across the country. This goes to show that our

initiative aimed at saving lives is working. We

make sure that every boy going to the initiation

school undergoes the necessary check-ups in a

hospital to prevent unnecessary deaths, Cllr

Maditaba Matsoetlane, member of the mayoral

committee for Health and Social Development,

told Express.

Letebele Letele, the owner of the initiation

school, said he was happy about the way in

which things went in the bush. His school offi-

cially closed last Friday to allow school-going

initiates to return home and be ready for the re-

opening of schools on Monday.

Im really excited that everythingwent well.

All the boys are back home safely and their par-

ents are happy.

Im thankful to God for protecting them dur-

ing their time in the mountain.

When I enrol the boys intomy school, Imake

sure that they are 18 years or older. Before any

intake Imake sure they go to hospital for check-

ups. This is done to make sure that they are

healthy and are not undergoing any treatment

before being accepted. The initiates must also

be in possession of a consent form signed by the

parents and they should be accompanied to the

mountain by those parents, he explained.

One of the graduates, who did not want his

namementioned, said: Itwasagratifying expe-

rience to be part of the whole initiation ritual.

Im very happy that I have finally made it into

manhood.FromnowonI canassociatewithreal

men. Ill no longer be treated like a youngman.

RaditlhareMolete, chairman of the initiation

schools committee, was over themoon because

there were no casualties in Leteles school.

Asa committeewemake sure that boysdont

go behind their parents backs to attend initia-

tion schools.

Anyone who comes to the school without

their parents permission is not accepted. We

work hand-in-hand with the municipality and

the Department of Health.

Initiates all return home safely

BACK HOME: Seated from the left are Maditaba Matsoetlane, Letebele Letele and Raditlhare Molete during the initiation school gradua-

tion ceremony in Botshabelo. Standing are some of the graduates who returned home this past Saturday. Photo: Sidwell Guduka

) abakhwetha: Initiates un-

dergoing a rites of passage

ceremony that includes cir-

cumcision

) bhoma:A hut where initi-

ates live during their initia-

tion

) ikhankatha: An initiation

school nurse, always male

) esuthwini: Initiation

school

) ikrwala:A graduate of an

initiation school

) ukudodisa: Confronta-

tional test of a graduates

credentials

) amakhosi: Traditional

leaders, formally known as

paramount chiefs

) iingcebi: Traditional sur-

geons

) umutshotsho: A social

gathering of pubescent

youths under peer supervi-

sion

) ulwaluka: Ritual initia-

tion that involves circumci-

sion

Initiationglossary


NEWS

A re bueng

Advocate Kuni Ditira

Author

NAKO e le ya pele, majwe a santse a

twebetsega, motlhankana o ne a kgethelwa

kgarebe e a neng a tla e nyala.

Mmagwe o ne a tle a bolelele rre gore,

Rra ke bone mosetsana wa ga sephereph-

etshane mme ke motho o maitseo, wa

sethubaki, mosadisadi mme ke mo ratela

mosimane wa rona.

Rre o ne a tseya nako go bona motho o

go buiwang ka ene. Batsadi ba mo lepe

dingwaga ba lebeletse mekgwa le metsa-

mao ya gagwe. E re lekau le siametse go

nyala, rre a mo bolelele gore tsamaela kae.

Mme bagolo ba tla tsamaya baile go

kopa sego sa metsi, bogadi bo duelwe mme

lenyalo le nne gone. Bangwe ba re o ne o

tle o re o fitlha o fitlhele mosadi a beilwe

mo morago ga ntlo gotwe ke mosadi wa

gago.

Go sa na le merafe e e santseng e

kgethela batho basadi. Batsadi ke bone ba

rulaganyang lenyalo gore mang o tla

nyalwa ke mang. Gongwe re tshwanetse ra

boela ko mokgweng o o.

Go ikgethela re re pelo e ja serati go

feletsa ko tlhalanong. Manyalo a pele a ne

a tswelela, banyalani ba aga lelapa.

Fa ke dutse ke le esi ke ipotsa gore fa o

re o rata motho o bo o bone eng? Ke eng

se o se ratang? Ke sebopego?

O itse jang gore o ke ene? Gongwe kgale

o tswa mo o tsena mo, o utlwisiwa botl-

hoko le wena o roba ba bangwe dipelo. O

itse jang gore o ke e ne wa makgonthe, wa

dikgomo? O ke e ne kgopo ya masapo a

me?

E re ke go bolele nna ke rata eng mo

mothong. Ke rata motho o tla ntshang

bodutu, e re ke na le ene ke tshege, ke je

monate. Ke rata motho o ke kgonang go

bua le ene ka sengwe le sengwe mo tlase

ga lefatshe.

E seng motho o sa retseng, e re o bua o

ise o fetse go bua a ba a arabile. E re o re

wa bua e ne o itse thata go feta wena,

nthetse ga ke batle seeleele, sematla, fela

ga ke batla motho o itseng tsotlhe.

Go na le batho ba botokwa go gaisa

batho botlhe, sengwe le sengwe ke ene,

kgosi nna.

Ke rata motho o tla dirang ke ikutlwe e

ka re ke kgosigadi, o mo go ene ke senang

phosho, motho o tla nthatang warts and

all.

E seng motho o tla go bolelelang gore

mang wa go gaisa, mang o montle go go

feta, o nonne, o mo khutshwane, dinko tsa

gago disephara.

Ke nagana gore o tshwanetse wa nna

tsala le mogatso. E nne motho o tla

ikutlwang o sireletsegile mo go ene, le

ntshana se se moinong. Motho o tla

molelelang ditoro tsa gago.

Motho o tla buang le e ne ka tse di go

tshosang, tse di go ngongoregisang. Motho

o o tla nnang wena fa o na le ene. Ba

bangwe fa o na le bone o nna se ba se

batlang.

O dula o sa itumela ka gonne o mot-

shameki mo seraleng. Sengwe le sengwe o

tshwanetse wa se dumela go mo kgotsofat-

sa. A o jele? Eya, a o kgotse? Eya.

Ke rata bogolo go tsotlhe motho o

tsepagalang.

Ke a di bona tsotlhe, ga ke batle motho o

tla mpogisang, a nkgoba, tshotlakako,

ditlhapa, boaka, botagwa. Motho a fuduana

le maikutlo a gago.

Gongwe go na le se bagologolo ba ne ba

se lepile. Rona re ya le maididi ke lerato

mme re dire diphosho. E ne o kwa gae ba

sa mo batleng ke e ne o nang le kgogedi

mo go wena.

Fa bagaeno ba sa rate motho batlisisa

gore ba bone eng. Gongwe go se ba se

boneng se wena ka lebaka la lerato o sa se

boneg. Ba ba itseng sejatlhapi bare love is

blind. Pele o wela mo lebeseng jaaka ntshi

bula matlho o ipotse gore a ke ene ka tota.

*Mang kapa mang ya a batlang ho

ngola kholomong ena, a ka ikopanya le

Jabulani Dlamini ho 051-404-7910 kapa

ho [email protected]

*Mongodi ha ana ho lefiwa.

Metlha e fetogile, pelo e ja serati

Bangwe ba re o ne o

tle o re o fitlha o fitl-

hele mosadi a beilwe

mo morago ga ntlo

gotwe ke mosadi wa

gago.


NEWS

IN line with the Free State governments com-

mitment to constantlyworkwithandwithin the

communities to fight under-development, un-

employment and poverty, the MEC for Public

Works, Sisi Mabe, visited the informal settle-

ment of Dinaoeng in Bloemfontein recently.

The visit was a follow-up following Mabe and

Premier Ace Magashules visit to the area in

April whereat the communitys challenges and

needs were identified.

Mabe, also representing the MEC for Social

Development, Sisi Ntombela, distributed blan-

kets, winter jackets and food parcels to 181

needy families that had been identified by the

Dinaoeng Care-givers and community leaders.

Aswe convergehere, it is our firmbelief that

our positive and constructive actions will go a

longway inpreserving the legacyofTataNelson

Mandela.Mypresencehere is an indication that

you are not a forgotten community, Mabe told

residents.

TheMEC appealed to the community to work

together with the government to ensure the cre-

ation of an accurate community profile by ac-

quiring ID books and acquiring birth certifi-

cates for children. She also encouraged children

of school-going age to attend school and cooper-

ate with municipal laws.

MEC visits Dinaoeng settlement to confirm commitment


NEWS

SOUTH AFRICAS NATIONAL RESPONSI-

BLE GAMBLING PROGRAMME (NRGP)

has been held up as the global leader for pro-

moting responsible gambling, and enjoys a

highdegree of credibility throughout theworld

for its effectiveness and cost-efficiency.

Following international research of world-

wide responsible gambling activities by the re-

spected Toronto-based global reputation re-

search experts GlobeScan, much of the NRGPs

success was attributed to sound and coherent

strategic planning at inception, the collabora-

tive nature of all stakeholder relationships and

the success of its public awarenessprogramme.

The work being undertaken by the NRGP in

terms of promoting responsible gambling is be-

ing studied by industry professionals and regu-

lators worldwide, and its structure and work-

ings areviewedas amodel to be emulated inter-

nationally.

The scope of the research included not only

reputationmeasurement, but also assessed the

work being undertaken to minimise the effect

of excessive gambling. To do the comparison,

GlobeScan compared the NRGP to similar

projects in the America, Britain, Australia,

Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, Norway and

Sweden.

The reports main findings into services pro-

vided and the costs attributed to these, were

based on in-depth interviews with internation-

al experts, analysis of global media coverage,

public opinion and government responses to

responsible gambling issues.

Favourable findings about the NRGP in-

clude:

The absence of conflict between industry,

regulators and government in South Africa is

positive.Therelationshipbetweenrole-players

was found to be on a par and even better than

in other countries. The collaborative relation-

ship between the public and private sectors

was particularly lauded.

The NRGPs programme, while being more

effective, also offers the most cost-effective op-

tion. According to the report, South Africa

spends US$2 million in comparison to $18 mil-

lion inNewZealand, $7,5 million inBritain and

a hefty $85 million in Canada.

In return, the NRGP provides a comprehen-

sive programme of treatment, prevention,

training, a national schools programmeand re-

search. Britain, for example, was found to de-

liver fewer services, engaged in very little pre-

ventionandpublic awarenessworkand funded

very little research that could be used to formu-

late appropriate preventative strategies or

good public policy.

In their assessment of media coverage,

GlobeScan found South Africa accounted for

only 1% of all stories worldwide, with the ma-

jority of these being positive about the indus-

try, regulators and the NRGP.

By comparison, international coverage is

predominantly negative of regulators and in-

dustry, most notably in Britain, as well as New

Zealand and parts of Canada. The report states:

The coverage blames both industry and regu-

lators for failing to address the issueof problem

gambling which they allege is a major social

problem and requires higher levies and more

restrictive regulation.

Although theNRGPenjoys apositive andcol-

laborative relationship with industry and reg-

ulators, it neverthelessmaintains its independ-

ence from both, earning it both credibility and

respect. The report further points to the

NRGPs work as being honest in its dealings

with both media and government.

The grounds for the reports findings also in-

clude the absence of vested interests attempt-

ing to hijack the programme,management and

structure that ensure evaluation of effective-

ness, and cost-effectiveness of activities. It also

highlights credibility of messages delivered to

the public, use of research to inform best prac-

tice in prevention and treatment, information-

sharing and collaboration among service pro-

viders, good relations with the media and peer

review and evaluation.

However, the report also cautions that there

is a potential weakness in relation to address-

ing issues of internet and social media gam-

bling. Dr Vincent Maphai, NRGP chairman,

said that potential problems that could result

from internet or social media gambling in

South Africa were being researched and that

the NRGP would formulate strategies for edu-

cation and treatment in the near future.

While we have known anecdotally that the

NRGP ishighly regarded internationally for its

approach to problemgambling in SouthAfrica,

we didnt know definitively until now the de-

gree to which the programmes integration of

public awareness, research and treatment was

regarded internationally. The results of this

study are a tribute to all who haveworkedwith

the NRGP since inception, he said.

Programme lauded as global leader


NEWS

ON 13 September 1963 the Golden Gate High-

lands National Park (GGHNP) was officially

proclaimed by the government as a national

park and 2013 marks 50 years since that procla-

mation. The park was named the Golden Gate

Highlands National Park after the brilliant

shades of gold cast by the sunon theparks sand-

stone cliffs, especially the imposing Brandwag

buttress, keeping vigil over themain rest camp.

It is situated close toClarens in theFree State.

Since its proclamation the GGHNP has seen

many phenomenal changes making the park

what it is today.Theparkboasts amongst others

a Golden Gate Hotel and Chalets, Glen Reenen,

the Basotho Cultural Village and the magnifi-

cent HighlandsMountain Retreat which is situ-

ated 2 200 m above sea-level.

To celebrate this milestone, SANParks is of-

fering a whopping 50% discount to all its cus-

tomers on all new accommodation bookings in

GGHNP. The special, which runs from 1 July to

30 September 2013, is an opportunity not to be

missed as it offers tourists an opportunity to

spend time in what is known as the jewel of the

Free State at an incredible low price.

The following termsandconditionsapply:

) 50% discount on all accommodation and

camping at the Basotho Cultural Village, Glen

Reenen, Golden Gate Hotel and Chalets and

Highlands Mountain Retreat.

)New reservations only.

) Public only (not travel trade).

)Available through all public channels (web,

reservation offices and at reception desks in

Golden Gate).

) Period of stay: Monday, 1 July, to Monday, 30

September.

) Period for bookings to bemade:Monday, 1 Ju-

ly, to Monday, 30 September.

) Excludes 9 and 10 August (Womens Day long

weekend) and 20 to 23 September (Heritage Day

long weekend).

)No discounts on conservation fees, wild card

purchases, activities ormeals excluded fromac-

commodation rates.

) 1%Community levywill apply on discounted

reservation cost.

) Subject to standard deposit,modification and

cancellation policies applicable to the booking

channel used.

Call central reservations on 012-428-9111 or

Golden Gate on 058-255-1000.

SANParks celebrate milestone


}

Jabulani Dlamini

EVERY Wednesday our loyal readers pick up the

Express newspaper at our offices.

To celebrate the 22nd birthday of Express last

Wednesday, we decided to give back to our loyal

clients and readers. To battle the early morning

chill and accompany their favourite read,we served

hot coffee, over 370 cups, to make their morning

commute and newspaper experience even better.

EXPRESS account managers Samantha Sauls and Jerome Sandt

with one of our readers, Thandi Sethunya. Photo: Sidwell Guduka

MOIPONE MOTSHELLWA and Keneilwe Moalosi. Photos: Sidwell Guduka

LEFA SETAI, Naomi Cloete, Express tele-sales consultant, and Wil-

liam Mbebe.

Express accountmanagers Samantha Sauls andMphoModisewith readers RosyMasinga and Ria Germishuizen.

Express + coffee = excellent

HAVING A SIP: Thato Seapolelo.

Visit our website at

www.express-news.co.za to watch a video.


NEWS

}

FEZILE SONKWANE, YCLSA Free

State spokesperson:

THE YCLSA Free State also welcomes

the ruling made by the Constitutional

Court to nullify the decision made by

the School Governing Bodies (SGB) of

the Welkom High and Harmony High

School to suspend and deprive preg-

nant learners from studying.

We have been adamant since 2009

when we had a meeting with the MEC

for Education in the Free State, Tate

Makgoe, warning him about the

horrible effect of such decisions by the

SGB.

We call on all learners to mobilise

themselves and reject such decisions hence

they have been proven to be unlawful.

All children, irrespective of their gen-

der, race, health status or creed have a

right to education.

}

FEZILE SONKWANE, Free State YCL

spokesperson:

AS the Young Communist League

(YCLSA) Free State, we are committed

to promoting and advocating for good

governance especially in government

institutions and public offices.

The recent arrest of the MEC for Health

in the Free State for allegations of fraud

and corruption he allegedly committed

during his previous occupation as a

municipal manager of the Matjhabeng

Local Municipality has propelled us as the

YCLSA Free State to call for the immedi-

ate removal of MEC Benny Malakoane

hence such allegations have the possibility

of tarnishing the image of the ANC.

In our view MEC Benny Malakoanes

removal is rather urgent.

The YCLSA Free State insists and

demands that the ANC deploy credible

and reputable cadres to represent

the ANC wherever the ANC is in

charge.

It is our belief that any person

alleged to have committed any form of

corruption while serving in a public

office on behalf of the ANC must be

immediately released and has their day

in court.

We do, however, also believe that

such persons are innocent until

proven otherwise by a court of law.

}

REV THEUNIS BOTHA, Christian

Democratic Party leader:

HOW ironic to see that a man who has so

little to say, given so much media promi-

nence to propagate his divisive policies.

Malema has consistently represented the

worst traits in African politics and that

is gaining power by pitting people

against each other and making extrava-

gant promises of taking from one group

and giving to another.

The problem is that which is taken

is always utilised to enrich only the

leader and his cronies.

Point in fact being Mugabe and

many other African leaders.

It is time that the country desists

from giving prominence to those who

put forward policies that will only lead

to economic disaster and not economic

freedom as promised.

}

JACKSON MTHEMBU, ANC national

spokesperson:

THE ANC welcomes the resignation of

the Commissioner of the South African

Revenue Services (Sars) Oupa Magashule

announced.

As an organisation, we respect his

decision to relinquish his post in the

face of controversy and place the people

of South Africa and the reputation and

integrity of Sars and government broadly

ahead of his own deployment interests.

The ANC further commends the decisive

action that had been taken by the minister

of Finance, Pravin Gordhan, to conduct an

investigation when allegations of improprie-

ty and misconduct were first levelled

against the commissioner.

Such action was a clear demonstration of

our commitment to rid our country of the

scourge of corruption and spare no effort to

ensure our peoples confidence is main-

tained in Sars and the government.

Suspension of pregnant

learners unlawful

BennyMalakoanes

removal urgent

MoreMalema prominence

Resignation welcomed


NEWS

EXPRESSS Spontaan finalist, Riette van der Watt (left), poses with Charlize Berg, Spon-

taan finals master of ceremonies at the Vryfestivals Blrkas on Saturday. Photo: Jens Friis

CHRISTIAANVANZYL (middle), aVrystaat andMaluti finalist,walkedawaywith the crown

of the 2013Spontaanwinner after beatingoff tough competition fromsevenother finalists.

The competition, which is presented by Volksblads local newspapers across South Afri-

cas central region, also saw Vista finalist Eben von Gericke (left) and Bloemnuus finalist

Chris Pretorius (right) achieve third and second place respectively.

Photo: Marguerite Vermeulen

Winners of Spontaan competition


NEWS

}

Jabulani Dlamini

ALTHOUGH she is already a star in her own

right, the talented Blandina Makatisi of

Trompsburg in the southern Free State is set

to make even bigger waves on the South Afri-

can athletics scene.

The 18-year-old learner of the Trompsburg

Secondary School in Trompsburg has already

participated in the Africa Games in Maputo

in 2011.

This middle-child is the current junior

champion in both the 3 000 m and 5 000 m and

also broke the Free State 5 000 m record.

In April Blandina participated at the ASA

Youth, Junior andu.23Championships inPre-

toria where she received gold in the 3 000 m

for junior women.

Then she went to the ASA Senior Cham-

pionships in Stellenbosch where she came

fourth overall in the 5 000 m and first in the

junior category.

She is currently ranked first on the ASA

2013 junior ranking list in the 3 000 m and the

5 000 m.

Blandina was the only middle- to long-dis-

tance athlete from the Free State who had

been invited by Elana Meyer to the Enduro-

cad training and assessment camp in Stellen-

bosch at the beginning of last month.

This focused athlete has also been chosen

for the ASA Junior African Championships

later this year.

My vision for next year is to participate in

the World Junior Championships and the

Common Wealth Games and I am hoping for

more support and sponsors from the Free

State to help me achieve my dreams, she

said.

Blandina, who says the only way to get to

the top is through hard work and sacrifice,

was also the Express Supersport Lets Play

Sports Star of the Month for May.

My ultimate dream is to participate in the

2016 Olympics, she told Express.

Athlete on her way to the top

BLANDINA MAKATISI Photo: Supplied


NEWS

}

Sidwell Guduka

ZUMBA LOVERS

are set to sweat for a

good cause next

weekend.

Organised by the

Vertical Energy Fit-

ness Studio, a zumba-

thon will be held to

raise money for the

SPCA.

The event will take

place on 26 and 27 Ju-

ly at theMimosaMall

in Bloemfontein.

Zumba is a work-

out programme that

mixes Latin dance

and aerobics.

The beauty of the

zumba fitness pro-

gramme is that any-

one can do it. You do

not have to knowhow

to dance at all.

Zumba is for any

age, young, old or in

between. Both men

andwomen can enjoy

the workout, Anne-

rien Erasmus, one of

the instructors and

Miss Free State 2013,

told Express.

She said they host-

ed their inaugural

event at the same

venue last year and it

was a great success

thanks to sponsors

that came to the par-

ty.

We raised a total

of R14 300 for the

SPCA which was

used to pay the

SPCAs vet account,

buy two bakkie loads

of dog food and spon-

sor two kennels.

This yearwewant

to double the amount

raised. With the help

of previous sponsors

and adding new spon-

sors this dream can

become a reality.

Anyone interested

in taking part in the

event will be charged

R100 (adults) and R50

(kids).

Registration can

be done at www.ver-

ticalenergy.co.za or

at the Mimosa Mall

kiosk from 07:00.

Unfortunately, we

only accept cash pay-

ments.

Participants can

do the whole three

hours, or do relay

with team members.

Each participant will

receive a registration

form, wristband and

goodie bag, Eras-

mus said.

Zumba for good cause

MEETTHE INSTRUCTORS:AnnerienErasmus,NataschaRossouw, IngeRaubenheimer and

Hele Oosthuizen. Photo: Supplied

For more news and

photos go to

www.express-news.co.za


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Why does this happen?

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What can you do to help keep the lights on this winter?

Three simple things:

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EGGSYRX JSV YT XS ( SR ]SYV IPIGXVMGMX] FMPP

Lets switch off together and keep South Africa powered up

this winter

:MWMX [[[IWOSQGS^EMHQ JSV HIXEMPIH MRJSVQEXMSR SR WEZMRK XMTW JSV [MRXIV ERH )WOSQ W IRIVK] IJGMIRG] TVSHYGX VIFEXIW

1923-

2013

4S[IVMRK ]SYV [SVPH

Eskom Holdings SOC Limited Reg No 2002/015527/06

Mohlaleng_1472_E1

How you can help to keep the lights on this winter

especially between 5pm and 9pm weekdays

NEWS

}

Flora Teckie

THE coming together of the peoples

of the world in unity is the most

important need of humanity today.

Achievement of unity on earth

requires changes in our behaviour,

by overcoming any feelings of racism

or prejudice that we may, conscious-

ly or unconsciously, still have and by

accepting the oneness of humanity.

In unity, a unity that welcomes

and honours the diversity of our

backgrounds, problems of humanity

can be solved.

Bahullh says: The well-being of

mankind, its peace and security, are

unattainable unless and until its

unity is firmly established.

So powerful is the light of unity,

that it can illuminate the whole

earth.

The unity of humanity, as Bahs

view it, is a unity in diversity rather

than uniformity.

It is not by suppression of differ-

ences that one will arrive at unity,

but rather, by an increased aware-

ness of and respect for the values of

each culture, and indeed of each

individual.

It is the variety of colour and

culture that makes the world a more

beautiful place to live in.

According to the Bahai Writings:

The diversity in the human family

should be the cause of love and

harmony, as it is in music where

many different notes blend together

in the making of a perfect chord.

The following quotations from the

Bah Writings further illustrate

this: Consider the flowers of a

garden: though differing in kind,

colour, form and shape, yet, inas-

much as they are refreshed by the

waters of one spring, revived by the

breath of one wind, invigorated by

the rays of one sun, this diversity

increaseth their charm, and addeth

unto their beauty.

Thus when that unifying force,

the penetrating influence of the Word

of God, taketh effect, the difference of

customs, manners, habits, ideas,

opinions and dispositions embel-

lisheth the world of humanity.

In order to promote unity and

mutual understanding among the

various segments of the human

family we need to confront and

eliminate all forms of prejudice be it

religious, racial, patriotic, tribal and

so on.

In the Bah view the recognition

of the fundamental oneness of the

human race is the key to overcoming

our prejudices.

At the same time we should value

the cultural characteristics of various

groups in society.

While pride in ones culture can be

a healthy emotion acting as a

motivation to achieve ones full

potential and to reach out to others,

if taken to extremes such over-attach-

ment to ones group can lead to

mistrust and enmity towards other

groups.

Uncontrolled pride in ones

heritage becomes in that case an

excuse for prejudice and hatred

towards those who do not share the

same culture, ethnic background,

language or religion.

The principle of the oneness of

humanity does not imply that we

should abandon legitimate loyalties,

suppress cultural diversity or abolish

national autonomy.

These are all essential if the evils

of excessive centralisation are to be

avoided.

Oneness of humanity, in the Bah

view, implies having a wider loyalty,

a higher aspiration.

It implies subordination of national

and regional impulses and interests

to the imperative claims of a unified

world.

For feedback please send an email

to [email protected] or call

082-773-8301.

Unity is

crucial

for all

OUR attention has been drawn to

fraudulent activities whereby

consumers have received an SMS

message informing them that they

have won money in a promotion

by Unilever.

Unilever is a manufacturer of

brands like Sunlight, Skip, Omo,

Knorr and Robertson spices.

The fraudulent scam involves the

sender requesting the consumers

banking details and requesting

them to deposit money into an

account in order for them to

receive their winnings.

Unilever will never request

consumers to deposit money after

winning a competition.

In case of any SMS contest run

by Unilever, the company will also

not require a winner to send

banking details via SMS.

All winners will be contacted by

Unilever representatives individu-

ally.

Winners will not be expected to

pay any administration or transac-

tional fees.

We also recommend that you do

not disclose personal or any

financial details to anyone you do

not know.

Unilever brands run SMS

competitions from time to time,

but they are fully branded and

recognizable as such.

If you have any suspicions,

please call our consumer care line

on 086-057-2908.

Be aware of scam

Formorenewsand

photosgoto

www.express-news.co.za


MARY-ANN

CLINIC SAME

TIME

ABORTION

100%

FROM R300

Contact: Dr Leon

082 757 5370

Dr Dineo

073 621 6397

Bloemfontein

and

Qwa Qwa

Quick, safe, clean and

pain free and

counselling and family

planning.

Confidential service.

Open Mon Sun.

Qualitas Career Academy

Part-time studies

ICB Programmes:

Bookkeeping to Trial

Balance 23 Jul

Payroll and Monthly SARS

Returns 25 Jul

Computerized Bookkeeping

12 Oct

Financial Statements 25 Jul

Cost and Management

Accounting 23 Jul

Income Tax Returns 25 Jul

Business Law and Account-

ing Control 24 Jul

Short programmes:

Certified IT Technician (A+)

24 Jul

Certified Network

Technician (N+) 25 Jul

ICDL Start and Core

(7 Modules) 31 Jul

Office Computing

Proficiency 29 Aug

Pastel Accounting Partner

V12 29 Aug

Marina / Enrico at

051 447 5412

74 West Burger Street

[email protected]

Kraaines

Best

quality in

second-hand

furniture

Tel: 051 430 3145

33 Lombard St

Hilton

AND

Sanlam Parkade

Henry Street

K

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IN

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1

4

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BUY 1, GET 1 FREE!

ONLY R160

ORDER NOW

100% NATURAL

NO SIDE-EFFECTS

NO RISK! FREE COD!

COLLECT AND PAY AT

POST OFFICE

SMS YOUR INFO TODAY

082 459 6144

Full name

Cell number

Nearest Post Office

WE SMS YOU YOUR

REFERENCE

MALE PLUS

KEEP YOUR

POWER

Do you need money?

4 garnisheed or

blacklisted.

Welcome.

No ITC checks.

Same-day payouts

R1000 - R35 000

Hustle Loans

Call or SMS to

072 448 8468

Let's fix it! Cash and

consolidation loans: R500

- R180 000. Garnisheed

clients also welcome.

Call Isaac: 082 695 7579.

Na o na le mathata a

dikoloto? Letsetsa Betty

072 822 1029.

O kgathetse ke dikoloto?

Letsetsa Alice

083 763 9109.

B

I

L

L

Y

-

2

0

-

6

-

0

7

-

E

X

-

L

H

Loans

from R500

R10 000.

15 minutes

approval.

Fax your salary

advice and ID No to

att:

Billy or SMS your ID

No to

for approval.

051 448 7964

083 662 3928

Loans

Need a car? On ITC? No

problem! Call Gregory

073 842 8619.

Mandela View: Phase 1.

R190 000. Vacant site.

Build your dream house.

Call 082 050 9224.

3-bedroom house, kitchen,

dining-room, two

bathrooms. On a big of

erf. Close to all amenities,

e.g. Checkers Hyper,

garage, CRC. The

Property is situated in

Fauna. A bargain at

R820 000. Call

082 050 9224.

Blomanda, Phase 2:

R435 000. 3-bedr house for

young couple. Jan

083 306 0288. Rawson.

Blomanda: R500 000.

3-bedr with bic, open-plan

lounge/dining, separate toi-

let and bathr, kitchen,

lockable carport.Molefi

083 359 4831.

Brand-new development.

New houses. 2-bedroom

from R350 000. 3-

bedroom from R415 000

costs incl. Call now, not to

miss this: 073 080 2454.

Ehrlich Park: R410 000.

2 bedr, 1 bathr, lounge,

kitchen, 2 carports, fenced,

pre-paid electricity.

Call Sam 073 897 3496.

Vista Park: R880 000.

3 bedr, 2 bathr, open plan,

kitchen, lounge, garage, 1

carport.

Noordhoek: R899 000

3 bedr, kitchen, bathr,

lounge. Cottage: 1 bedr,

kitchen, bathr, lounge,

carport for 3 cars.

Lourier Park: R490 000

3 bedr, 1 bathr, 1 toilet,

kitchen, lounge, big yard.

fenced. ONO.

Call Sam 073 897 3496.

Townhouse: R520 000.

Two-bedroom in Willows.

Very spacious rooms. Call

082 050 9224.

Westdene: R680 000.

2 bedr, 2 bathr, lounge,

dining, kitchen.

Navalsig: R750 000

3 bedr, 2 bathr, open-plan

kitchen, lounge, dining.

Separate flat: 1 bedr,

kitchen, bathr. Income

R2 300. Call Sam

073 897 3496.

Navalsig: R380 000.

Investor's dream. This 3-

bedr is very spacious and

close to all amenities. Has

easy access to all main

routes. Schalk

082 412 4175

Rawson.

Willows: 2 bedr. R420 000

3 bedr. R430 000

Contact Sam 073 897 3496.

Student rooms in

Parfitt Avenue:

From R1 000 per person.

Savannah Lodge:

1-bedroom: R3 080 per

month.

Village Square:

1-bedroom. R3 080 p.m.

Village Square:

Bachelor. R1 980 per month.

Abrizanne: Room

available - from R750 per

person p.m.

Eureka: 2-bedroom - from

R750 per person p.m.

Grasland: 2-bedroom.

R4 400 per month.

Verno, Fauna:

2 bedr. R4 300 per month.

Constantia Park:

Langenhovenpark.

2 bedrooms. R5 000 per

month.

Oak Valley, Fleurdal:

2 bedr. R4 900 per month.

Contact 082 413 0583/

072 449 3006.

Jagertech Building,

Victoria Road. As

from 22 July 2013.

Omni Estates

ENTREPRENEURS!

Sell Minigeza/hot wa-

ter. SMS postal details

to: 083 954 1910.

[email protected].

www.minigeza.com

ADMINISTRATIVE

Clerk, office in

Bloemfontein.

Requirements: Senior

Certificate or equivalent

qualification. Computer

literacy and at least 2 years

of experience in security

administration will be an

advantage. (Certified

certificates as proof).

Duties: The normal admin

work as it will be outlined in

the company. Closing

date: 25/07/2013

at 12:00.

Submit applications

(CV) at 119 St.

Andrew's Street,

President Building,

Room 510A,

Bloemfontein.

BUS DRIVERS

Interstate Bus Lines is

currently recruiting bus

drivers. All interested

individuals who comply to

the following requirements

are invited to submit their

CVs.

JOB REQUIREMENTS

.............................A minimum

qualification of Grade 8

(Preferably Grade 10)

......Minimum of 2 years' bus

driving/heavy vehicle

driving experience

.................Able to work shifts

.......Valid Code EC/EC1 0,4 /

C license (C1 licences will

not be accepted)

..................Valid Professional

drivers permit (PrDP)

.......................Must have good

interpersonal relations

...................Must have a good

working history

..............................Good health

CLOSING DATE: Friday,

2 August 2013 AT

15:00.

Please submit a

complete CV with all

the relevant

documents attached

(e.g. licence, ID,

certificates, etc.)

CVs can be delivered

at: CENTRAL PARK

DEPOT OR AT HEAD

OFFICE, 246 CHURCH

STREET, BLOEMFON-

TEIN.

CVs can be faxed/e-

mailed to: Jacorien

Muller 086 293 9435 or e-

mailed to:

[email protected]

a. Clearly indicate the

title of the position

applied for!

Shortlisted candidates

will be subjected to

Psychomotoric testing.

Only shortlisted

candidates will be

contacted. Credential

checks will be

conducted.

Justine:

Fantastic beauty products

for women. Earn great

commission. SMS name

and address to

083 805 1342.

Sales Promotor:

Marketing company in

Bloemfontein urgently seeks

Sales Promotors to work

with their clients Vodacom

and FW1. Training

provided.

Requirements:

Candidates need to be

available immediately.

Have good communication

skills.

Advantage: Internal/

external sales and leading

events experience.

Info: visit

www.perdm.co.za or

contact office for

bookings: 0791 295 995

/ 083 876 8505.


Koffiefontein Mine JV is located 100km from Kimberley and 136km from Bloemfontein, Free

State.

Senior Surveyor

The incumbent will be required to provide efficient and effective underground and surface

survey, monitoring, control and information.

Tasks and responsibilities: Provide designs and layouts for surface and underground

Conduct dump and pit surveys Install pegs on surface and underground Update all

statutory plans Ensure personal and co-workers adherence to and compliance with security

and the companys SHE objectives Work according to the Mines Code of Practice, and

report any observations of this not being done.

Minimum requirements: Grade 12 Advanced Mine Surveying Certificate of Competency

5 years experience after obtaining the Advanced Survey Certificate of Competency Valid

Code 08 drivers licence Good computer skills knowledge of the following will be an

advantage: MicroStation, SURPAC, Lynx Survey Office and Excel.

Other skills/competencies: Good communication skills (written and verbal) in English and

Afrikaans Be independent, a proactive thinker and have the ability to do own job planning.

(Ref. KOFF021)

Koffiefontein Mine JV is an equal opportunity employer and reserves the right to appoint.

Preference will be given to EE applicants. Pre-screening, profile testing, on-mine assessments,

medical and security clearances form part of the minimum requirement and selection process.

Short-listed candidates will be required to attend a panel interview. Employment of the

successful candidate is subject to passing on-mine induction and the aforementioned criteria.

Please complete an application form (available on http://www.petradiamonds.com/

careers/current-vacancies) and forward, together with your rsum, qualifications and

ID, to [email protected] or fax: 086 692 2442 on or before 26 July 2013.

Please note that incomplete application forms and documentation will not be considered.

If you have not heard from us within 30 days of the closing date, please regard your application

as unsuccessful.

http://www.petradiamonds.com/careers/current-vacancies

Building a world-class

diamond group

Koffiefontein Mine

Joint Venture

www.humanjobs.co.za Human Communications 100756

care truth dignity passion participation

www.humanjobs.co.za Human Communications 100772

To find out more about Netcare, please visit

Care, truth, dignity, passion and participation:

The foundations on which Netcare is built

As a significant player in the private healthcare sector in South Africa, we

are well placed to offer the best-quality care to patients and the best

working environment for employees.

Netcare Pelonomi Private Hospital

Debtors Clerk

Key performance areas:

Full Hospital and Pharmacy debtors function for both Pelonomi and

Universitas Hospitals.

Key qualification and experience requirements:

A Grade 12 or equivalent qualification

Financial and computer literacy.

NETCARE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

The Companys approved Employment Equity plan and targets will

be considered part of the recruitment process. Netcare actively

supports the recruitment of people with disabilities.

Netcare has been certified as the best employer in

the South African Healthcare category. Should our

vision of excellence resonate with you and you meet

the above criteria, please forward your CV to

[email protected] or fax: (051) 432-6520

by no later than 24 July 2013.

Sales Representatives

Requirements:

* Sales Skills

* Own Cellphone

* Good Communication

Skills

* Self Motivated

* Well Presentable

* We will provide full

training

Salary: Stricktly

Commission Based.

Fax CV to :

086 721 6640

Sales Team Leader

Requirements:

* Sales Skills

* Own Cellphone

* Good Communication

Skills

* Self Motivated

* Well Presentable

* We will provide full

training.

Salary: Basic plus bonus

Fax CV to :

086 721 6640

121 APPLICATION TO

THE COMMISSIONER

OF CIPC

Please take notice that

Tshireletso Gosiame intends

to make application to the

Commissioner of CIPC for

the restoration of Segomo

Trading (2008/117583/23).

Please take further notice

that any objection to the

application must be lodged

with the Commissioner of

CIPC within 30 days of the

date of publication hereof.

CIPC, PO Box 429, Pretoria

0001.

121 APPLICATION TO

THE COMMISSIONER

OF CIPC


Thabiso Johannes Naile

intends to make application

to the Commissioner of

CIPC for the restoration of

Bolokehang Transport

(2009/006286/23).

Please take further notice

that any objection to the

application must be lodged

with the Commissioner of

CIPC within 30 days of the

date of the publication

thereof.

CIPC, PO Box 429

Pretoria

0001

121 APPLICATION TO

THE COMMISSIONER

OF CIPC


Lebohang Antonio Motaung

intends to make application

to the Commissioner of

CIPC for the restoration of

Twins Youth Initiative

Trading 2006/010051/23.

Take further notice that any

objection to the application

must be lodged with the

Commissioner of CIPC

within 21 days of the date of

the publication thereof.

CIPC

PO Box 429

Pretoria

0001

All of us at Harmony Gold are united by our values,

ensuring that we measure, we measure up and we deliver.

Title: Analytical Chemist

Grade II

Operation: Assay Laboratory,

Welkom (Free State)

Minimum requirements:

National Diploma/Degree: Analytical Chemistry

Basic Statistics skills

Computer literacy

2-5 years Assay Laboratory experience

The ability to work under pressure

Self-motivated

The ability to work in a team

Role and responsibilities:

Fire Assay, application and knowledge of atomic absorption,

parting, weighing, bullion, water, carbon, SAPS samples,

leaching techniques, XRF, accreditation and quality control

Contact person: Teboho Mohatlane

Designation: HR Practitioner

Fax: 086 527 5043

E-mail: [email protected]

Closing date: 23 July 2013

OUR VALUES

If you have not received any correspondence within 21 days after the closing date, regard your application as having been unsuccessful

2-5 years Assay Laboratory experience

The ability to work under pressure

Self-motivated

The ability to work in a team

OUR VALUES

If you have not received any correspondence within 21 days after the closing date, regard your application as having been unsuccessful

OUR

If you

OUR VALUES

notIf you have not received any correspondence within 21 days after the closing date, regard your application as having been unsuccessfulreceivedIf you have not received any correspondence within 21 days after the closing date, regard your application as having been unsuccessfulreceivedIf you have not received any correspondence within 21 days after the closing date, regard your application as having been unsuccessful

ability The ability to work in a team

Self-motivated Self-motivated

The ability The ability to work in a team


ability The ability to work under pressure


LUESOUR VALUESLUESOUR VALUESVAOUR VALUES

Human Communications 100693

www.humanjobs.co.za


NEWS

}

Sidwell Guduka

DAVID BAILEY,

the international

soccer school

manager of English

Premiership-side

Bolton Wanderers,

was in town recent-

ly. The knowledgea-

ble coach was in

Bloemfontein to look

for players and to

try and help develop

young footballers in

the Free State.

When recruiting

players the first

thing we look for in

a player is attitude.

Attitude is a little

thing that makes a

difference in a

player. We say to the

players everywhere

we go in the world

that they must have

mobility and good

attitude. One thing I

have found in Africa

is that the players I

have come across

have a very good

attitude, Bailey told

Express.

The other thing

we look for in a

player is that he

must have good

pace, change of

direction, have

endurance, strength

all the characteris-

tics that football

needs. And predomi-

nantly, we look for

what the player does

off the ball. Techni-

cally we find the

players are good on

the ball, tactically

not bad at all. We

also look for

ambition in a player,

amongst other

things. The player

must have passion

and desire to

succeed, he ex-

plained.

His advice to

South African

players who want to

pursue their football

careers abroad is:

The advice I give to

every player is you

have to work very

hard, discipline

yourself and make

some terrific

sacrifices involving

friends and family.

The most important

thing I can say to a

player is to get an

education.

Tyrone Mondi (16)

was one of 40 players

whom Bailey took

through their paces

at HTS Louis Botha.

I learnt a lot of

good things from

Dave your attitude,

how you should

conduct yourself on

and off the field, the

way you should eat,

train and how

important it is to

respect your

coaches, Mondi

said.

Earlier this year,

Mondi and two other

Free State boys were

flown to England to

spend a week at

Bolton Wanderers in

England, thanks to a

partnership between

Simsport Interna-

tional, Free State

Tourism and

Wanderers.

Coach gives players advice

SHAKING HANDS: Tyrone Mondi of the Brebner High School with David Bailey, international soccer school manager of Bolton Wanderers. Photo: Sidwell Guduka


}

Sidwell Guduka

TOYOTA, the title sponsor of the

Toyota Cheetahs, is searching for

a new group of cheerleaders for

the Free State franchise.

According to Kerry Roodt, gen-

eral manager: Marketing Com-

munications of Toyota, wanna-be

cheerleaders for the club dont

need to be professional models or

dancers to enter.

All they need to have is a pas-

sion for the Cheetahs and to pitch

up for auditions at the Loch Lo-

gan Waterfront in Bloemfontein

on Friday.

After entrenching themselves

as the Cheetahs number-one

partner on and off the field, Toyo-

ta has now decided to give fans an

opportunity to be part of the pro-

duct they see on the field - and the

Cheetah cheerleader search is

their first step.

As a proud sponsor of the Toy-

ota Cheetahs we thought it is ap-

propriate to find a way to bring

fans closer to the team and what

can be closer than being part of

the cheerleading team? This way

fans can show their passion for

the team and be a proud part of

the product that is Toyota Chee-

tahs rugby at the same time,

Roodt told Express.

Girls can simply pitch up, sign

up and showcase their moves in

front of the judges. With a simple

one-minute routine, they can be-

come part of the Cheetahs jour-

ney to success with the top 20 be-

ing chosen to compete in the final

on 20 July, she said.

Very important is that partici-

pants need to be 18 years and old-

er. The auditions will run from

10:00 until 16:00, she added.

And thats not all the true

Cheetahs supporters will get to

vote for the finalists with the top

ten not only receiving hampers

from Toyota, but also becoming a

part of the cheerleading squad

that will dance at all Cheetahs

home Currie Cup matches this

year.

Meanwhile, the Cheetahs will

travel to the Canberra Stadium in

Australia to battle it out against

the Brumbies in a Superrugby

game on Saturday at 08:10.

Cheerleaders

Cheerleaders can warm up

CHEERFUL: The Toyota Cheetahs cheerleaders. Photo: Sidwell Guduka

Girls can simply pitch up,

sign up and showcase their

moves in front of the judg

es.

Kerry Roodt, general man

ager: Marketing Communi

cations of Toyota

Express ex 17 jul 2013

Documents

Transcript of Express ex 17 jul 2013