Pioneer north 13 06 2013

FIND: NEWS, FEATURES, LIEFSTYLE & ENTERTAINMENT, SPORTS, BLOGS, PICTURES & DAILY WEATHER REPORT

WWW.PIONEERNEWS.CO.ZA

Johannesburg’s innovativenew approach to mobilisecommunities to support lawenforcement and create asafer urban environment, isalready delivering positiveresults.The Joburg 10 Plus initia-tive, launched in 2012,brings Metro Police Officerscloser to communities, butalso mobilises communityinvolvement in their ownsafety through their partici-pation in ward committeesand Community PolicingForums.The City iscommittedto create asafe, secureand resil-ient envi-ronment inwhich com-m u n i t i e scan growand prosper.S t e p p e d -up law en-fo r cemen tis supportedby broaderefforts tocombat theimpact of urban crime, com-munity support for by-laws,improved urban design andthe greater utilisation ofsmart technology.The City’s operating Budgetfor Public Safety will growby 5.1% to R2.3 billion witha capital budget allocationof R432.2million for the2013/14 financial year.The City’s focus is on crime

prevention operations tar-geted at violent crime inparticular and the continuedroll out of the Joburg 10Plusstrategy. This initiative com-bines crime prevention, traf-fic management, By-Lawenforcement and commu-nity outreach programmeswithin wards and neigh-bourhoods and the strength-ening of the Anti-Fraud andcorruption campaigns.The City also introducedan Integrated Visible Ser-vice Delivery Programme

t h r o u g himprovedc i t i z e nrelat ionsand urbanmanage -ment, toserve aseyes andears ons e r v i c ed e l i v e r yb r e a k -d o w n sat wardlevel. Thise n s u r e sthat theCity deals

with issues before they be-come a nuisance for resi-dents.The 2013/14 budget forEmergency ManagementServices will focus on com-munity- based emergencyresponse education, fire pre-vention and the rollout ofsafe energy sources in highrisk informal settlements.

11th Edition 13 June 2013

NorthJOBURG 10 PLUS

The Joburg10 Plus initia-tive, launchedin 2012, bringsMetro Police Of-ficers closer tocommunities

Clr Sello Lemao MMC for Public Safety

Tel: 011 485 2018/ 011 485 4461 Fax: 086 658 1415 www.pioneernews.co.za

Distributed in:

INITIATIVE

13 June 2013 Pioneer North PAGE 2

EDITORIALTEAMCONTACT USTel: 011 485 2018Fax: 086 658 [email protected] Box 46248Orange Grove2119

PUBLISHER /FOUNDINGEDITORN’wa Hlungwani Patricia083 665 [email protected]

MANAGING EDITORWelcome [email protected]

JOURNALISTSKgadi Johanna Lamola079 533 3061

INTERNSSiyasanga JoyiPhaphamani Mathews Sokhupha

PHOTOGRAPHERThembisani Dube072 462 9282

DESIGN & LAYOUTTshepiso MogaleEmmanuel Dube

SALES &ADVERTISING011 485 2018/ 011 485 4461

SALES &ADVERTISINGDerick Mohan011 485 2018/ 079 377 3393

Pioneer North hascommitted itself to The

Press Code of ProfessionalPractice, which prescribesthat news must be reported

truthfully,accurate, fair and

balanced. If we don’t liveup to the Code please con-tact the Press Ombudsmanat 011 484 3612/8, fax: 011

4843619Website:

www.presscouncil.org.za

Copyright:The reproduction or use withoutpermission of articles publishedin this newspaper for any purposeis forbidden and reserved toPioneer Epress (cc) under Section12(7) of copy Act 1978

WORDS OF INSPIRATION

The country’s leading to-tal beverage company,

brandhouse, will celebrateSouth Africans who haveshown their commitmentto driving dry by donatingR60 000 to South AfricansAgainst Drunk Driving(SADD).Drive Dry asks all SouthAfricans to play their partin the build up to Drive DryDay, the second leg of theaward winning Drive Drycampaign.On July 1, brandhouse willannounce the total numberof pledges made-to-date ofthose who have chosen to

drink responsibly.If the target of 3 000 pledg-es is achieved, brandhousewill donate the money toSADD.“This is another way brand-house is demonstratingcommitment to addressingthe role alcohol plays whenit comes to drinking anddriving.Drive Dry Day is an exten-sion of the Drive Dry initia-tive that addresses the issueand promotes the respon-sible use of alcohol.We felt that by setting a tar-get date we could mobiliseyoung South Africans to

take the pledge, however,we believe the choice to notdrive when drinking is the

responsible one to make andencourage all South Africansto keep on doing so,” says

ing or driving. “Everyone’spledge counts and canmake a difference,” saysMabasa.Radio personal-ity DJ S’bu was the firstperson to make the pledgeat the launch event, whichtook place at The Women’sJail at Constitution Hill inJohannesburg on 07 March2013.Other high profile SouthAfricans to have sincemade the pledge includeVanessa Haywood, MikaStefano, Sureshnie Rider, JSomething (from Micasa),Sias du Plessis and AlexHarris. “We ask everyoneto please pledge and sharethe call with their fam-ily and friends as everybit counts.The more activeconsumers are involved,the better as we slowlychange the perception from‘it won’t happen to me’ tothe harsh realities that hap-pen when one drinks anddrives,” says Mabasa.Consumers who wish to doso can continue to take thepledge after the Drive Dayon July 1.

Michael Mabasa, Corpo-rate Relations Director forbrandhouse.brandhouse launched its2013 Drive Dry campaignearlier this year with ahard-hitting social me-dia activism initiative,designed to change be-haviour towards drink-ing and driving.Consumers were askedto pledge to “drink

and not drive” or “driveand not drink” via www.drivedry.co.za. Althoughaimed at the youth (18 – 25year olds), the 2013 DriveDry campaign speaks to allSouth Africans that haveaccess to a vehicle and so-cialise. Anyone can get in-volved, even if you do notdrink alcohol at all becauseDrive Dry encourages theuse of a designated driveror taxi service.The pledge has been de-signed to link with Face-book and Facebook events.Once a pledge is made, itwill pull from your Face-book friends list who elseis attending the same eventand whether they are drink-

www.pioneernews.co.za

“Even if happiness forgets you a little bit, nevercompletely forget about it.” – Jacques Prevert

Johannesburg weather: 13 - 17 June 2013

ISO9001CertifiedOrganisation

Wed Thur Friday Sat Sun

2° 15°C 1° 18°C 1° 19°C 3° 23°C 3° 21°C

Draw Date: 8 June 2013

2 18 23 36 43 46 9

11 21 25 27 30 39 7

Lotto Plus

Lotto

BRANDHOUSE TARGETS 3 000PLEDGES FOR DRIVE DRY DAY

News 13 June 2013 Pioneer North PAGE 3www.pioneernews.co.za

/renovation carried out bythe City of Johannesburg isspent on public art.Member of Mayoral Com-mittee for DevelopmentPlanning, Ros Greeff saidthat recognising the his-torical importance of thebuildings in this the neigh-bourhood, and the peopleassociated with it is of aspecial way to celebrateand commemorate this his-tory.Member of Mayoral Com-mittee for Community De-velopment alluded to theimportance of celebratingour African heroes espe-cially on Africa Day.

taken by Bob Gosani,then Drum Magazinephotographer.In his message the Exec-utive Mayor, Mpho ParksTau said about NelsonMandela’s admiration ofboxing as a sport, “Thescience and tactics thatNelson Mandela admiredthe sport of boxing for arerelevant to our generationas they were to the gener-ation of that time. As thisgeneration, we are stillfaced with the challengesof poverty, inequality andunemployment,” the Ex-ecutive Mayor said in hismessage.“We are faced by the Citywhose spatial form stillresembles the architec-ture of apartheid masters.Ours is to transform thisCity, as I said when I pre-sented the State of ourCity a couple of weeksago, to our hearts desire.In that transformation,we have elected thatwe shall develop a Citywhose public space talksto liveability and talks to

On Saturday, 25 May2013, the Execu-

tive Mayor of the City ofJohannesburg, CouncilorMpho Parks Tau, official-ly unveiled the ShadowBoxing public artwork atthe Westgate Precinct inthe inner city of Johannes-burg.Shadow Boxing is a sculp-tural translation of photo-graphs of Nelson Mandelain his days as a boxer byartist Marco Cianfanelli.The artwork celebrates

the role that Nelson Man-dela played in the area,his enjoyment of boxingas a sport and the paral-lels with his battle againstapartheid. Lighting willbe a key part of the instal-lation, and at night thesculpture will cast a shad-ow onto the Magistrate’scourt.The sculpture is 5 to 6metres tall (including theplinth it sits on) and ismade from painted mildsteel.The photograph that in-spired the artwork was

a City, that will not everbe a City that NelsonMandela stayed in whenthat photograph wastaken six decades ago”,he added. Fabricated at acost of R504 500.00, theShadow boxing sculptureis a new addition to theCity’s growing public artportfolio which the JDAtogether with the Depart-ment of Arts, Culture andHeritage implement.The City of Johannes-burg’s public art is in-formed by a Public ArtPolicy which requiresthat up to one per cent ofall capital projects budgetfor building construction

JOBURG UNVEILS SHADOW“The science and tacticsthat Nelson Mandela

admired the sport of boxingfor are relevant to our gen-eration as they were to thegeneration of that time. Asthis generation, we are stillfaced with the challenges of

poverty, inequality andunemployment”

Like us on facebook Pioneer Express

Madiba’s shadow boxing sculpture

The recent unveiled sculptural translation of photographs of Nelson Mandela


Gauteng rolls out smartphones and tablets to

school principals.Gauteng Education MEC,Ms Barbara Creecy, recentlylaunched an upgraded com-munication project whichwill further strengthen linksbetween school principalsand the departmental of-fices.The project will see 2600principals, district clusterand circuit leaders as well asofficials responsible for hu-man resource managementand curriculum at head of-fice, receiving a Samsungtablet and a new Blackberrycellular phone to supportschool work. Every officialwill have a personal emailaddress and will also beable to access data to facili-tate effective communica-tion. Rollout to all affectedofficials will be taking placethis week, and will includetraining on usage of the de-vices by technical staff whoare based in district officesto support principals’ que-ries.The Blackberry phonesreceived in 2010 by allGauteng principals im-proved communication be-tween schools, districts andhead office.However, principals com-plained that the Blackberryscreen and keyboard didnot facilitate more detailedcommunication. With theaddition of a tablet, en-hanced two way communi-cation is now possible.“This programme is part of

our commitment to ensuredistricts provide relevantand coordinated support toschools,” MEC Creecy said.“This year we are rolling outa new model of district sup-port to schools. It means thatclusters of 15 schools willaccount to a cluster leaderwho in turn will report to-gether with other clusters toa circuit manager. These de-vices will enable schools tosend accurate informationand needs to the departmentand shorten response time.”The project will also enabledistricts and head office tomonitor daily attendance bylearners and educators, andintervene where necessary.The human resource per-sonnel are included in theprogramme so that princi-pals can easily report prob-lems such as late paymentof temporary educators.By the end of the year, GDEwill be able to use the de-vices to monitor curriculumcoverage in all schools frominformation supplied byprincipals. This will enablerapid responses by districtswhere schools are strug-gling with assessments orcurriculum coverage.The project will cost R15million per annum for the2600 principals and offi-cials including the tablets.The phones have been con-figured so that they use atop-up prepaid system, soschools needing more air-time than that paid for bythe department can do so.


GAUTENG LAUNCHES UPGRADEDCOMMUNICATION

Barbara Creecy: Gauteng Education MEC


Metumo Shilongo, ENS

What would you do if thesewage pipe that runs pastyour home bursts and no onecomes around to fix it? Whodo you turn to if your house-hold falls on hard times andyou can no longer afford topay for water? What stepswill you take if your clinicruns out of basic medicines?These are not uncommonissues for most us in SouthAfrica.Not surprisingly, neither isthe response—very often;there will be a mass protestaccompanied by a petitionto some Government Of-ficial. This reaction to thefailure of Government toaddress the most basic chal-lenges facing our commu-nities is captured in that sooft-used term ‘service deliv-ery protest’.While there is nothingwrong with protesting toshow dissatisfaction, it isequally important to knowthat the law gives us a lotmore power than we actu-ally know.A useful starting point forexploring some of our pow-ers as communities is theConstitution of the Repub-lic of South Africa, 1996(“the Constitution”). TheConstitution gives us manyrights, including the rightto a minimum basic sup-ply of water as well as theright to an environment thatis not harmful to our health.The Constitution also givesus the right to access to ad-equate housing as well ashealthcare services. It is theresponsibility of Govern-ment to protect, fulfil andpromote these rights.But which Government is itanyways? The Governmentis made up of three differ-

ent spheres—the NationalGovernment, the ProvincialGovernment and the LocalGovernment. Although allthree spheres are collective-ly responsible for fulfillingyour rights, understandingwhat each sphere is respon-sible for is the first step inensuring that you demandyour rights effectively.For now, only the functionsof Local Government needto detain us because theyare at the coalface of ser-vice delivery. This meansLocal Government shouldensure that you have accessto water; electricity; sanita-tion and basic health careservices.The Constitution furthergives us the right to a work-ing, democratic and ac-countable Local Govern-ment. However, if the socialconditions in our communi-ties are anything to go by,there is a clear indicationthat we have to find betterways of making our LocalGovernments work.And the law gives us plentyof avenues to achieve this.Local government, or as itis more commonly known,municipal government, ismade up of elected council-lors and the council admin-istration. Most importantly,as a resident of your mu-nicipality, you too are a partof your Local Government.Various avenues are createdin law to ensure that youparticipate in Local Gov-ernment. The most obviousof this is registering andparticipating in your elec-tions, as well as nominat-ing members of your wardcommittee.But elections, while impor-tant, are the easiest step ofparticipation in Govern-ment. The hardest step is

to maintain participationon a constant and ongoingbasis in order to ensurethat those who we havevoted for deliver on theirpromises.There law invites you intoplenty of formal spaces.For example, Local Gov-ernment must come upwith an Integrated De-velopment Plan (“IDP”),which is a plan to guidehow development willoccur over a five-year pe-riod.The crafting of your IDPrequires that the LocalGovernment gives youan opportunity to giveinput on how develop-ment should be achievedin your community. Whenyour Local Governmentallocates money to severalprojects, that is, when theybudget for the delivery ofbasic services, you have aright to participate in thatprocess too. You also havethe right to attend Councilmeetings that pertain tothe budgeting process, theIDP, by-laws as well ser-vice delivery agreements.Outside of these formalspaces, ensure that youhave the necessary infor-mation to participate andask the right questions ofyour elected officials. Mo-bilise members of yourcommunity.Ask your councillor toput their promises in writ-ing and to set a date forwhen these promises willbe realised. If they fail todeliver, demand for theirresignation.The law affords you allthese and other rights tomake sure your LocalGovernment works foryou.


Towards other ways ofmaking your Local Govern-mentwork

IMPORTANT NUMBERS:Joburg General number

General Number: 011 375 5555.

Electricity: 0861 366 852.

Water and Sewerage: 011 688 1400.

Power Cable Theft: 011 490 7553.

Helpline: 011 688 1500

Fire Department(011) 375 5911

Police

Emergency: 10111

To report a crime: 08600 10 111

Sandton Police Station

Tell: 011 772 4200/4433/58/59

Fax: 011 722 4328

Ambulance:10177

MATRIC TIPSHow do I know if I am admitted at UJ?

About 6 weeks after applying at UJ (see tip n°5), you will receive a sms/letter from UJ.You can also check your status online with your student number or ID number on this link(https://student.uj.ac.za/status.aspx)

Pre selection-You will know if you are:- “admitted”: if your Grade 11 results are outstanding or if you applied with Grade 12results, you are admitted;-“conditionally admitted” or “provisionally admitted”: final acceptance depends on yourMatric results;-“not admitted”: Work hard and reapply in January 2014.

Final selection in JanuaryUJ will automatically receive your Grade 12 results and decide if you are admitted, notadmitted or on a waiting list (“provisionally selected depending on space available). Inthat case, you might have to wait 2 to 3 weeks to know if you have been admitted, as finalselection depends on your results.

Late application: you should be able to re apply online or by cellphone on the secondweek of January, with your Grade 12 results, for the courses which are not already full.As it will be “first come, first serve”, you must be ready to reapply as soon as the Varsityreopens (this year, it was on January 7). Don’t come back late from your holidays!Even if your admission has already been confirmed, you can also reapply for anothercourse, before you confirm your application and register.

What else to do?You need to apply for an Nfsas loan before October 1st (beware, you need a lot ofdocuments)-To download the form use this link:http://www.uj.ac.za/EN/StudyatUJ/StudentFinance/NationalFinancialAidScheme/Docu-ments/2014%20NSFAS%20Application%20Form.pdfYou need to pass the national benchmark test -AQL (Academic and quantitative literacy)and the Mathematics test -You need to register on www.nbt.ac.za or email [email protected] [email protected] – www. beststudentsofalexandra.blogspot.com

Pioneer North 13 June 2013

can be secured by [email protected] .The JWCT Life of Formsprogramme is made pos-sible by: The Office of theVice Chancellor; the Depu-ty Vice Chancellor for Part-nerships and Strategic Op-erations; the Deputy ViceChancellor for AcademicAffairs; the Deputy ViceChancellor for Finance andOperations; the Dean of theFaculty of Humanities; theSchool of Social Sciences;andWits Institute for Socialand Economic Research.The JWTC works in part-

More than perhaps at anyother period of the latemodern age, forms per-meate contemporary life-worlds and practices, gen-erating effects of variouskinds and, in the process,redistributing our sensesand our experiences of theworld.The modernist distinc-tion between ‘form’ and‘content’ is being remadethrough the increasing val-ue and liveliness of form it-self, unsettling easy expla-nations of how forms work,and posing new questionsabout how we might under-stand and encounter them.This broad considerationof ‘the life of forms’ will

Trinh Minh-ha will speak onher experiments with filmicform, and Ntone Edjabe, thefounder of Chimurenga, willhold a conversation aboutthe magazine.A full programme of allevents can be found at:http://jwtc.org.za/the_work-shop/programme_2013/full_programme.htm. Allevents are open to the publicon a first-come-first seatedbasis until the room is full.Tickets for the five lectures/performances by WilliamKentridge at the Wits The-atre are available for free and

Wits University will behosting a session of

exciting intellectual eventsover a 10-day period, kick-ing off on the 23 June andrunning until 2 July. TheLife of Forms will be con-vened by the JohannesburgWorkshop in Theory andCriticism (www.jwtc.org.za).The theme of the session‘The Life of Forms’, isasking how contemporaryforms - architecture andcity forms, literature and thearts, politics and democracy,forms of sound and image,and technologies of the digi-tal age – are transformingthe way in which our worldis lived and experienced.


nership with the Univer-sity of California Humani-ties Research Institute(UCHRI); the Franklin Hu-manities Institute at DukeUniversity; The GoetheInstitute.The William KentridgeLecture Series has beenorganized in partnershipwith The Mail and Guard-ian, The Wits Theatre andthe Wits Institute for Socialand Economic Research(WISER).See pictures for Session2012Pictures: www.jwtc.org.za

be done through a jam-packed session of events, towhich an interested publicis warmly invited.Public events are free andinclude panels, exhibi-tions, round tables, booklaunches, as well as publiclectures by internationally-acclaimed intellectuals andartists William Kentridge,Arjun Appadurai, JaneGuyer, Eyal Weizman, SueVan Zyl, Ato Quayson,Achille Mbembe, AckbarAbbas, Edgar Peterse, Te-resa Caldeira, David Gold-berg, and many others.Composer and librettistNeo Muyanga will performwith Cairo-based troupe ElWarsha, noted film-maker

FIND: NEWS, FEATURES, LIEFSTYLE & ENTERTAINMENT, SPORTS, BLOGS, PICTURES & DAILY WEATHER REPORT

WWW.PIONEERNEWS.CO.ZA

TO VIEW MORE PICTURES FROM THE SESSION 2012PLEASE LOG ON TO WWW.PIONEERNEWS.CO.ZA

THE JOHANNESBURGWORKSHOP IN THEORYAND CRITICISM (JWTC)

CLASSIFIEDS Pioneer PAGE 7North 15 May 2013

CO

MM

ERC

IALS

CO

MM

ERC

IALS

CO

MM

ERC

IALS

DISCLAIMER

NAILS BY BERNIE

Contact Basi 4

appointment @

011 443 1554 /

084 498 5973

Your nails specialist

ClassifiedsCatering

Mama C's CornerkitchenWe sell slys, kotas,pap & stew andmany more.Contact: CarolineTel: 082 343 3691

Mercy’s PerfectPartiesHiring of Tents,Tables, Chairs,Linnen for allyour EventsNeedsCall Mercy @ 011656 4855/

Yebo ButcheryCome and dine withus and experiencethe best food atcorner John Brandt

thand 6 Avenue no23. Menu includesthe best tastingchicken and juicyribs. Contact: 011264 0629/ 084 6258185

Makoti SuperMarketGroceries for salecontact: AbdulTel: 078 575 7483

Clothing

School WearMascoWholesalers193A 1stAvenueWynbergTell: 011 4401445

DebtCollection

FINANCIAL/DEBT PROBLEMSStruggling tomeet yourmonthly DebtCommitments?Contact: PuleSongoDebt Counsellor-NCRDC2013Debt CushionTel:011 264 2633Cell:082 8177294Fax:086 561 5636

Education

ThandananiCrecheBook your childnow earlylearning from 3-6 yearsContact: 073173 1175

Bokamoso DayCareBookings from 3months OldGlenhazelBranch offersservices for nightcare, boarding,collection &deliveriesPhone: Ann @Tel: 011 4403460/Cell: 083737 4115

FurnitureFurnitureFactory ShopAlex Pan Africa,

th36

st1 Avenue ,AlexandraTownship tel:Abdul@0825880066

General

Livestockth

8 Avenue,AlexandraSamson@0732619372

Cell C Shopth

21-4 AvenueContact: BrianTel: 072 9316665

Hardwares

Uni-LiteYunus Goga620 Louis BothaAve BramelyTel: 011 7863431

Photography

Kuki's PhotoStudioPicturesservices ofDeveloping,Printing,EnlargementWeddings,Framing, Party& Funeral Tel:011 443 7173Cell: 084 3166116

ThembisaniPhotography andVideoWedding,functions, parties,tombstoneunveilingThembisani Dube072 462 9282

Security

AlexandraSecurityServicesLet us worryabout your safetyso you can focuson your life.Contact: NosisiTshatshuCall: 073 9673419/011 4433705

ReligiousEducations

MADRASSAHASHRAFULULOOMLEARNISLAMIC 6yrsand above 381st Ave behindpops shopContact: S.Wadee- 011444 4265Imaam A.Banda - 0826321 024

GasCylinders

48 Kg- Gas @R8909Kg & 19Kg inStockFree DeliveryCall Faruk on:082 363 0587/084 311 8777

Nirvana SinghB.OPTOM(UDW) CAS(S.A)Registeredoptometrist &Contact lenspractitionerContact:Lyndhurstsquare shopNo.3 CNRDrome & JHBRD LyndhurstTel:011 0891777Cell:082 [email protected]

Optometrist

Pioneer North

TO

PLACE

ADVER

TISEME

NTS

CALL:

011 485

2018/

4461

Invitation to announce memorial services for your late loved ones withinPioneer Express

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL!!!Black and White messages are FREEColour and messages with pictures are charged at small fee

Bookings can be made for:>Condolence messages>Burial/ memorial announcements>Tombstone unveiling

To book a space call 011 485 2018/4461 orE-mail: [email protected] or [email protected]

Bookings open on Wednesdays- Fridays

Promote your local small business withPioneer North @ nominal fee. Pricesreduced to 15% off per insert for all

commercial big adverts (12cmx 9.5cm).Special from April to August 2013.


TO PLACE

ADVERTISEME

NTS CALL: 011

485 2018/

4461

KGADI JOHANNALAMOLA

Masokolara FC that wasahead with one goal

before half time againstBlack Eagles was surprisedby the Eagles that scored onegoal in second half, equaliz-ing with it.The games tookplace at the Marlboro sportsfield over the weekend.Masokolara’s Technical Ad-visor Sisko Seema said theystarted the game with sevenplayers due to the late ar-rival of other team players,forcing them to concentratemore in defending than fo-cusing in scoring goals.Eagles’ coach Boy Fayotold the paper: “Our playershave gained momentum and

worked hard in the secondpart of the game, equalizingwith our opponents.”Seema further reported thatthey have sixteen teamsplaying on Sundays and theyare not affiliatated to anyfootball association, adding:“We still allow our players tospread their wings for betteropportunities,” said Seema.However, one of the con-cerned coaches, Michael Tit-shala raised concerns aboutthe ground: “We are play-ing on a hard dusty groundwhich is also used by drivingschools for their test drives.We appeal to the council tohelp in upgrading the statusof this sports field.”

EAGLES DEPRESSESMASOKOLARA

13 June 2013

Masokolara’s player giving tough time to Black Eagle’s opponent. Pictures: Kgadi Johanna Lamola

Pioneer north 13 06 2013

Documents

Transcript of Pioneer north 13 06 2013