26 june 2015 - limpopo mirror

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26 June 2015 Year 25 Vol: 41Shop no. 5 Madar Centre, next to the Post Offi ce, Thohoyandou Tel: (015) 962 1008

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Ha-Mutsha leadership battle plays off in High Court - page 2

Tug-of-war over striker

Nyundu- page 24? Mob justice or murder?

- page 4

26 June 2015 Year 25 Vol: 41

“I was robbed” - Ndlovu- page 28

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Suspect stoned to death

In yet another incident of mob violence, a suspect was beaten to death by community members at

Kurhuleni last Wednesday.According to a community mem-

ber, who did not want to have his name mentioned, the suspect was part of a group of thieves terroris-

ing the community. They allegedly targeted shops owned by foreigners such as Somalians and Ethiopians. The thieves allegedly also broke into houses, stealing household goods. “We are tired of the anarchy caused by the thugs. They have been terror-ising us for a long time and each time they have committed crime, they sim-ply return to the community,” he said.

During Wednesday’s incident, three of the alleged robbers apparent-ly managed to fl ee. Residents chased after the suspects and apprehended a man, estimated to be in his thirties. The mob then beat him to death with sticks and stones.

This is the second incident in less than a month where mob justice pre-vailed and a suspect was beaten and stoned to death. The previous week a resident of Tiyani Ha-Magoro was given the same medicine by the com-munity as they thought he was behind the incidents of robbery in the area.

The spokesperson for the SAPS in Levubu, W/O Solly Mukhola, confi rmed the incident. He said that he was concerned about the fact that the community had taken the law into their own hands. “We condemn these acts where communities take the law into their own hands, because South Africa is not a banana republic. We will open a case and those identifi ed will be arrested,” he said.

W/O Mukhola appealed to resi-dents to refrain from taking the law into their hands and said it made the police’s job even more diffi cult, as they were now unable to question the suspect. The village’s traditional

leader, Chief Nndwakhulu Kharidzha, condemned the brutal killing of the man. He urged all to be united in the fi ght against crime. “All we want is a crime-free village where one can sleep outside with open gates, without fear of being attacked by thugs. We are now urging all residents to notify their neighbours if they are away from home. Very soon, we will be launching a street watch, which will serve to secure our village,” he said.

The deceased was identifi ed as a well-known pot maker, Mr Nowa Gonai, who originally came from Zimbabwe. The widow of Gonai, Ms Mavis Rikhotso, expressed her shock at what had happened and described the deceased as a hardworking man who loved all people. “Nobody will ever replace Gonai,” said Rikhotso. “His death has saddened us and robbed us of a hard worker who didn’t deserve to die such a brutal death.”

Gonai is survived by his wife and two children.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Nowa Gonai was stoned to death by com-munity members.

The widow of the deceased, Mavis Rikhotso, expressed her sadness and described her husband as a hardworking man.

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The police in Limpopo have launched an extensive search for four of the five men who escaped from lawful custody at the Malamulele Magis-trate’ Courts on Tuesday afternoon.

One of the escapees, Ber-nard Ndovhe, handed himself over to the police on Tuesday night. He is facing a charge of murder.

The other four are Da-vid Madala Mhlongo, Cliff Sithole, Lucas Siweya and Thembi Simango. According to Limpopo police spokesper-son Col Ronel Otto, the men,

who are believed to be very dangerous, earlier appeared for various offences, including murder, theft, rape and house-breaking.

Otto said the five overpow-ered two police officials who were locking up them in the back of a police van. She fur-ther indicated that they drove away in the police van, which was found abandoned some 25 km west of Malamulele.

“We are now looking for four prisoners, and we are also investigating the circumstanc-es surrounding their escape,” said Otto.

2 26 June 2015 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Anton van Zyl & Kaizer Nengovhela

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Court asked to intervene in Ha-Mutsha leadership issue

Dangerous men escape at the Malamulele court


“We want proper roads in Tshitale and Vleifontein”

Cllr David Mutavhatsindi signs the memo randum, while the Makhado sub-region chairperson of Sanco, Mr Daniel Masindi, is looking on.

Hundreds of residents of the Tshitale area and Vleifontein took part in a service-delivery protest march in Louis Trichardt last Thursday.

The peaceful demonstration start-ed at the Louis Trichardt Informa-tion Centre and proceeded through the middle of the town’s central business district to the municipal offices. Led by the South African Civic Organisation (Sanco), res-idents presented a memorandum with their concerns to the mayor of the Makhado Municipality, Cllr Da-vid Mutavhatsindi. In the memoran-dum, residents demand the tarring of gravel roads in villages around Tshitale, Musekwa and Khomele. They added that the area must “be rehabilitated, as we are living in a sloppy area.” The residents also demand that the the backlog in the electrification of Ramantsha village be attended to immediately and post connections in all villages within the municipality be prioritized. A

forensic investigation should also be conducted of all tenders awarded by the municipality “as tenders are benefiting the selected few,” the residents said.

Sanco also demanded “the nor-malisation of the water supply.”

Water is a source of life and a ba-sic right, said the chairperson of the Makhado sub-region of Sanco, Mr Daniel Masindi. “During the rainy season, residents in the Tshitale area find it extremely difficult to reach their homes. Workers, learn-ers, teachers and people who work in places further away from home are delayed for hours,” he added.

The council was requested to respond to residents’ demands within 14 working days. Residents have threatened to boycott the coming general elections, should the Makhado Municipality continue to ignore the bad condition of the roads. Cllr Mutavhatsindi promised that they were going to respond within 14 working days.

In yet another traditional leader-ship dispute playing itself out in the High Court in Thohoyandou, the court is being asked to force the Commission on Traditional Leadership Disputes and Claims (CTLDC) to make a ruling as to who the senior traditional leader should be in Ha-Mutsha.

Mutheiwana Joseph Mugivhi’s legal team filed papers in February this year in the Limpopo High Court in which they argue that their client is the legitimate traditional leader of the settlement and deserves to have his case heard by the CTLDC. At the end of last year, the CTLDC cancelled the scheduled public hearings on the issue, claiming a conflict with an apparent previous decision taken on the matter by the then premier of the province, Mr Cassel Mathale.

The other respondents in the court case include the Premier of Lim-popo, the MEC for Co-operative Governance, Human Settlements and Traditional Affairs (Coghsta) and the Mugivhi Royal Council.

In Mutheiwana Mugivhi’s found-ing affidavit he states that he is the son of the late Mphagi Jim Mugivhi. He argues that he is the first male child born from the dzekiso wife, which would make him the logical successor to the title.

His father died in 1966, when he was only 10 years old. According to him, his half-brother, Thanyani Thompson Mugivhi (commonly known as TT Mugivhi), was appoint-ed in 1968 to act on his behalf until he came of age.

TT Mugivhi ruled for 38 years until his death in 2006. In February 1980,

he was installed as chief by the then president of the Republic of Venda, Patrick Mphephu.

Following his death, the name of TT Mugivhi’s son, Khuliso Goodwill Mugivhi, was forwarded by the royal family as his successor. This appoint-ment, however, met with resistance and in August 2010 the Limpopo High Court adjudicated in the matter and set aside this appointment. The respondents, which included the province’s premier and the Mugivhi Royal Council, asked the court for leave to appeal against this ruling, but this was refused in September 2010. According to a letter from Coghsta, Khuliso Goodwill passed away later that same year.

In November 2012, the Mugivhi Royal Family submitted the name of Mviseni Vincent Mugivhi as the successor. This followed after his two elder brothers, Elias Mbenge and Thizwihanngwi Moses, opted not to take up the position. In a letter dated 9 November 2012, Coghsta’s senior manager of traditional affairs confirms the appointment of Mviseni Vincent Mugivhi as senior traditional leader of the Mugivhi Traditional Community.

The recommendation is supported by the executive committee of the House of Traditional Leaders.

In Mutheiwana Joseph Mugivhi’s affidavit, he claims that, throughout the years, disputes and claims were submitted to the Mushasha Commis-sion into Vhuhosi Affairs and also to the Ralushai Commission of Inquiry. “When Thanyani Thompson Mugivhi died, there was an outstanding dispute and claim lodged with the then Nhla-

po Commission,” he states.In a letter dated 14 October 2014,

the CTLDC refers to the dispute and invites Mutheiwana Mugivhi to be present at a public hearing to be held on 29 October 2014 at the Vhembe District Municipality during which the dispute would be discussed. This meeting, however, never materialized and the CTLDC informed Mutheiwa-na Mugivhi that an administrative and legally binding decision had already been taken by the Limpopo Premier in 2012.

In an answering affidavit, the chair-person of the CTLDC, Ramokone Kgatla, claims that the applicant in the case failed to disclose various relevant facts and misrepresented some other facts. Kgatla states that the Mugivhi Royal Family was informed on 12 December 2012 of the decision of the Limpopo Premier to appoint and recognise Mviseni Vincent Mu-givhi as senior traditional leader at Ha-Mutsha.

As far as the refusal of the CTLDC to hold public hearings is concerned, Kgatla says that they had obtained legal advice on the matter and took a view that “it had no power or authority to adjudicate the Mugivhi chieftaincy dispute as there was an administrative decision taken by the Premier of the Limpopo Province.” The CTLDC advised the applicant to file a review application challenging the Premier’s decision.

In his affidavit, Kgatla says that various duly constituted commissions of enquiry were established and made recommendations as to who the senior traditional leader should be. He also argues that, prior to the Premier’s

making his recommendation, he had consulted the House of Traditional Leaders which, in turn, had consult-ed the Mugivhi Traditional Royal Family. According to him, he and other officials only discovered shortly before the October 2014 hearings that the Premier had already appointed Mviseni Vincent Mugivhi as tradi-tional leader.

“I am advised that the legal position is that when an administrative action is taken, whether it is right or wrong, it has to be set aside on review by the High Court,” he states.

The lawyer representing Muthei-wana Joseph Mugivhi, Mr Vuledzani Mathivha, said on Tuesday that they were in the process of preparing their heads of argument and, once these were finished, they would push for a date for the court hearing. He was confident that the case would be heard towards the latter half of this year.

According to Mativha, they will dispute the authenticity of the let-ter from the Premier wherein it is announced that Mviseni Vincent Mugivhi was appointed as the new traditional leader. Mathivha described the document as fraudulent and said the Premier could not have issued it in terms of the relevant laws.

The Mugivhi Royal Council also reacted and expressed their concern over the matter. The chairperson of the royal council, Mr Stephens Mu-givhi, said that decisions regarding the chieftainship or vuhosi should be made by the family. He said the title was the property of the family and “the appointment of the successor will thus be the responsibility of the royal family.”

Mviseni Vincent Mugivhi.

Mutheiwana Joseph Mugivhi’s legal team filed papers in the High Court.

Madala Mhlongo, one of the Malamulele suspects.Residents, led by Sanco, march to hand over a memorandum of grievances to the mayor of the Makhado Municipality.

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Since he is as fast as lightning, one will rarely see this young man without his bicycle.

Kombo Bere is still attending school, but has grand dreams of becoming a professional cyclist. His natural talent, once he is on his bicycle, is something to be-hold. When he is not racing, he will also show you a trick or two (or three) if you ask. This daring young man relishes wheelies, bunny hops and obstacles, and one would think that Kombo probably started cycling before he could walk.

Originally from Cape Town, this 17-year-old has been cycling since the age of 15. Shortly after his bicycle skills were discov-ered there, his family moved to Louis Trichardt during 2013.

During this time, Kombo has made quite a name for himself in local cycling circles - off-road and on-road - and is widely regarded as one of the town’s accomplished racers. “Louis Trichardt is a great town, with really friendly people … I really enjoy living here, because it’s extremely quiet,” said Kombo.

Young Kombo is not sure from which parent he inherited his cycling abilities. “I’m actu-ally the only one in my family who does sport so passionately,” explains Kombo. His father is a professor at the University

of Venda, and his moth-er is a stay-at-home mom who looks after his younger brother.

When his family moved here, Kombo enrolled as a student at Louis Trichardt High School. Balancing his school work with his passion for cy-cling is something that he takes seriously. “Balance is crucial, and I have a great relationship with most of my teachers … this really goes a long way.”

Kombo follows a strict cy-cling programme that has been written by the Sports Institute of South Africa and cycles for a few hours almost every day. Before a race, however, he will do more exercises to prepare. “Boiled eggs before a race are not optional,” he chuckles.

And then there are the funky and brightly coloured glasses that he wears with every race. These are not only a fashion choice, but also a talisman. “They are my lucky glasses,” says Kombo.

Added to this is also Kombo’s gear. He recently swopped his old Momson bicycle for a brand new Scott, which has earned him a jealous stare from many a cyclist.

At the beginning of this year, one of Kombo’s personal heroes, professional mountain biker

Philip Buys, approached him. This not only saw Kombo sign-ing a sponsorship deal with Scott Factory, but he now also receives training from Philip himself. “To race and travel with him is a dream come true!” says Kombo.

Comfortable on both a road and a mountain bike, Kombo says he still prefers mountain biking. It is one of his life goals to become a pro like Phil and represent South Africa as an elite cyclist.

Focus on:

of Venda, and his moth-er is a stay-at-home mom who looks after his younger

When his family moved here, Kombo enrolled as a student at Louis Trichardt High School. Balancing his school work with his passion for cy-cling is something that he takes

Philip Buys, approached him.

Kombo BereThe region’s upcoming star

Victor Ratshibaya, Madombidzha: “No person must kill another human being. If a criminal kills, let’s assist the police in identifying and arresting that criminal. If we get to kill one who is suspected of murder, we will end up killing one another and then only one strong, powerful man or woman will remain living alone in this world.”

Victor Ratshibaya, Madombidzha: “No person

Vho-Rosinah Nngwekhulu, Louis Trichardt: “I saw an incident happen in the taxi rank. A man was rushing for the bus and one person shouted vimba! Soon people surrounded the innocent man. He stopped running and asked what was wrong. And they said they thought he was a thief. I say no to any form of action which suggests jungle justice.”

Vho-Rosinah Nngwekhulu, Louis Trichardt:


Tshilidzi Bulannga, Thohoyandou: “Mob justice doesn’t work at all. It just causes more and more deaths instead of solving the problem of crime. We will not have peace in this world if we support mob justice because the mob protects whomever it wants, and kills whomever it wishes.”

Tshilidzi Bulannga, Thohoyandou: “Mob Tshilidzi Bulannga, Thohoyandou: “Mob

Bardwell Mufunwaini, Lwamondo (Munna Ndi Nnyi): “We can say vimba now. But that suspected thief or murderer gets into a throng of people and we idenfy the wrong person and kill that wrong person. Vimba is not a good way to go in the fi ght against crime.”

Vho-Rosinah Nngwekhulu, Louis Trichardt: “I saw an incident happen in the taxi rank. A man was rushing for the bus and one person

Vho-Rosinah Nngwekhulu, Louis Trichardt:

Bardwell Mufunwaini, Lwamondo (Munna Bardwell Mufunwaini, Lwamondo (Munna Mukatshelwa Dombye, Matsila: “If you know the pain of having a family member who was killed because of allegations of theft, which were not even proved otherwise at a later stage, you would understand that this thing (mob justice) is wrong.”

Zozo, aka Joseph Mbidza, (musician and social commentator): “Vimba is a monster which has gripped our district with its poisonous teeth. This issue needs more of dialogue from all community structures to see that people give the police a space to do their job. Yes, it’s true that peolpe are tired of crimes.”

Mukatshelwa Dombye, Matsila: “If you know Masindi Nesengani, Vuwani: “I am against mob justice because people get to kill someone without concrete evidence. It’s not fair for a mob to take the law into their own hands.”

Victor Ratshibaya, Madombidzha: “No person Brig Alex Seopa, Makhado cluster commander (SAPS): “We urge members of the community to stop all acts of mob justice. Report all incidents of crime to your nearest police station. Involving yourself in mob justice will only get you arrested and then you earn possible imprisonment and a criminal record.”

The escalation of incidents of mob justice, which also results in killings, has become problematic in the district. This is also a cause of more con-cern to some residents and the law enforcers who want to maintain peace, unity and security in communities.

Numerous incidents of vimba or mob justice have occurred so far, and in some cases suspected thieves or criminals were either stoned or torched to death.

Limpopo Mirror went to the streets and asked people about their feelings on mob justice. It became apparent that the majority of people, in their personal capacity, did not support the idea of mob justice.

The fact remains, however, that people are often engulfed by the situation when they hear the word “vimba” or “let’s attack the killer” (or thief), and

go on to cause more violence or kill the suspect in a ghastly fashion.

A social worker in private practice, Bridget Mugivhi-Ramaite, indicated that people resorted to mob justice after arriving at the conclusion that law-enforcement institutions were not responding effectively to the victims of crime. “As a result, people no longer have confi dence in the police or court services,” she said.

“People take the law into their own hands to pun-ish the alleged criminals in order to scare people from becoming criminals, as a way of decreasing the crime rate.”

She indicated that the challenge of mob justice was that the accused people were not given oppor-tunities to defend themselves and were therefore punished without trial. Innocent people could therefore become victims of mob justice.

Mugivhi-Ramaite stated that, while crime could not be condoned, there was a need to balance one’s

emotional state with the capacity to think. “If children are taught that whoever stands as

an obstacle to the community’s harmonious living should be dealt with violently or eliminated, we are therefore raising children who will be hostile, intolerant, impatient, sarcastic and murderers in their childhood as well as adult life, thus becoming prospective mob justice victims,” she said.

She emphasised that mob justice will never come to a point where it will help fi ght the high rate of crime in the country, because children learn what they live.

She called on the leadership of community groups to therefore adopt the principle that there is strength in numbers in a positive way.

“They should have the ability to use their ad-vocacy, negotiation and activism skills in order to reform or eliminate the unjust practices of the law enforcement institutions and practitioners, instead of resorting to mob justice,” she said.

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Mob justice... or murder? Our readers give their views

Aluwani Mukwevho Netshifhire, Tshakhuma: “I don’t think mob justice will solve the high rate of crime here in our district. Instead of solving the problem, the mob kills and no justice is meted against them. To solve the problem of harbouring a criminal within a village, residents must ban that person from the village forever.”

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Not only is the new school prin-cipal of the Soutpans-

berg Primary School a Soutie to the bone, she is also the first female principal to

be appointed at a Louis Trichardt departmental school.

Mrs Adri Kloppers has been at the helm of things at Souties, as the school is more commonly referred to locally, after her offi cial appointment by the Department of Education in April this year. She has been the interim principal of the school since November last year

when the previ-ous acting principal,

Mrs Stienie Fourie, retired. Kloppers is no stranger to the school. She started teaching at Souties in 1990, when she and her family settled here in Louis Trichardt. In the following years she got to know each classroom personally.

Kloppers qualifi ed as a teacher in 1980 as a foundation-phase teacher. She also specialised in teaching children with brain and learning dysfunctions. “Children are my passion,” said Kloppers.

Another great passion of Kloppers is books - she devours books in her private time and makes no secret of her intention to convey this love of reading to her students. It was therefore no surprise that one of her fi rst projects as the new principal was to renovate the school’s library. Following the re-opening of the

school library, Kloppers introduced the “Drop all and Read” campaign at the school. At the end of each school day, every student has to read for 30 minutes as a “reading-is-fun activity”.

Furthermore, the school’s motto, Digna Sequi (aim high), will be found at the core of Klopper’s future plans for the school. “Digna Sequi is my personal motto as well.”

Her vision for the school is to offer an all-inclusive education to students, based on fi rst-world values within a caring and patriotic envi-ronment. “I want to make sure that each child gets the best education our teachers can offer. I endorse a holistic development for each learner in different areas such as academics, sports, cultural events, fun days and in general life skills,” said Kloppers.

Adri Kloppers, the fi rst female principal for Soutpansberg PrimaryBy Isabel Venter

Adri Kloppers with some students.

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By Elmon Tshikhudo

Court news

T h e 2 0 - y e a r - o l d Matimba Innocent Ba-loyi was granted bail when he recently ap-peared in the Waterval Magistrate's Court in connection with a case of murder.

His case was post-poned to 31 July for further investigation.

Baloyi was arrested after it was alleged that he had stabbed 30-year-old Rhulani Maluleke with a knife at Mbhoko-ta village, near Elim. The incidently allegedly took place at around 03:00 on 30 May, along the footpath from a local tavern.

The residents were awakened by loud screams and cries and left their homes to find out what was wrong. They found Maluleke lying dead in a pool of blood.

Further information led to Baloyi's identi-fication and eventual arrest.

Bail for young murder suspect

LOUIS MUDAUSalesman

Mercurius Motors PolokwaneTel: 015 299 9514 / Fax: 086 404 9586

Cell: 072 756 3451email: [email protected]

Mercurius Motors PolokwaneCnr. N1 and Nelson Mandela Drive, Polokwane.


Ednah Ndwamato ( left) and Caroline Maruli (right), with Ebenezer Ramabulana, photographed in school clothes in remembrance of 16 June 1976. They said that the day reminded them to continue to press harder in following their ambitions for beautifying their lives and creating a peaceful South Africa for all.

Ms Joyce Mudau of the Itsani grannies soccer team (second from left) receives a kit and soccer balls from Vhembe Executive Mayor Tshitereke Matibe (left). Assisting in the handover is political stalwart Dean Tshenuwani Farisani (second from right) and donor Alex Nemakonde.

The Shayandima youth team, showing off their new uniform. With the happy boys in the photo are, from left, Vhembe Executive Mayor Tshitereke Matibe, other guests and the donor, Mr Alex Nemakonde (right).

“Youth must embrace all their opportunities” - Cllr MatibeVhembe's executive mayor, Cllr Tshit-ereke Matibe, appealed to the youth to embrace the opportunities that are open to them if they want a bright future.

Matibe was guest of honour during the handing over of soccer kits, soccer balls and choir uniforms to the communities of Itsani, Muledane, Shayandima and Manamani outside Thohoyandou on Sunday.

The event took palce at Tshidumbi Pri-mary in Shayandima and was part of the current Youth Month celebrations.

The kits were a gesture from former Vhembe District community services gen-eral manager and Tshifhiwa Muofhe ANC branch chairperson Mr Alex Nemakonde, who is now Umzobanzi Coal and Energy's CEO in Gauteng. He gave the kits to the Tshifhiwa Muofhe ANC branch, who had identified the benefiting communities.

Matibe urged the youth to take advantage of the opportunities open to them. “When we grew up, things were not that easy, but the youth of today have everything at their fingertips.

Educational facilities are almost free, with food at schools and bursaries for deserving pupils, which was not the case during our time. We are today giving you uniforms as a way of encouraging you to take sports seriously."

Matibe also encouraged them to take their education seriously. He later watched games by the elderly and the youth and added that he was happy for the grannies who had received kits. “This will go a long way in improving their health and we won't have diseases like high blood pressure and diabetes which are prevalent among many,” he said.

Nemakonde said it was his humble con-tribution to the communities that he led. "I know of the hardships here and felt that we should do something to ease the situation. There is a lot of poverty here and we whom the Lord has blessed, should in turn bless others.We just hope the kits will be put to good use and that something good germi-nates from the donation,” he said.


Church News

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VHEMBEDISTRICT MUNICIPALITY

State of the District Address (SoDA)

The Executive Mayor of Vhembe District Municipality: Cllr Matibe T.B. co-ordially invites all Stakeholders and Community members to attend the State of the

District Address scheduled as follows:

Date: 30 June 2015Venue: Ha Rabali Nzhelele - El’lshaddai Church, Makhado MunicipalityTime: 10H00Dress Code: Formal or TraditionalRSVP: Kindly confi rm your attendance with: Mr Mauba K, at tel: (015) 960 2095 / 2008.

www.vhembe.gov.za

basadzi media - tender advertisingwww.basadzi.co.za

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Two children from poor families, Peter Rasimphi and Mulimisi Muneri, receive their new shoes. At the back is Pastor Rose Muneri.

Devine Flock Church opens heart for poor kidsPupils from poor families around Mae-bane were presented with complete sets of uniforms from Pastor Rose Muneri of Divine Flock Church a fortnight ago.

Due to financial constraints, the young children are forced to go to school bare-footed and without any uniforms.

Muneri said that the church started the project three years ago with the aim of helping disadvantaged pupils whose par-ents could not provide uniforms. “Our area

is one of the poorest areas in the province, and if we do not do something for our learners, some will end up dropping out of school,” she said.

A pupil who received a uniform, Vhahangwele Mphephu, said the gesture was motivating them to succeed in their studies. “It is hard to concentrate in class if you do not have the basic needs. What the church did for us has helped to restore our dignity and we will not disappoint the

church, our parents and our teachers.”Ms Sarah Thamaha, one of the parents,

said as parents they were faced with a headache whenever schools reopened. She added that they always prayed for miracles to happen.”What you have done for our children is a big relief to us and our children. You eased a big burden for us, and may God richly bless you, so that you continue helping us and our children,” she said.

Learners, parents, Pastor Muneri and members of the church, photographed during the event.

Kaizer Chiefs’ fans to meet at Nzhelele MandisAll Kaizer Chiefs supporters are

invited to a meeting at Nzhelele on Saturday.

According to the deputy chairper-son of the Limpopo branch, Mr Victor

Ratshibaya, the marketing manager of Chiefs, Mr Tracy Williams, will attend the meeting. Supporters are requested to wear their Amakhosi regalia. The meeting will be held at Nzhelele Mandis at 11:00 and

the members will be requested to pay R30 for food. For more information, phone Maradona Ratshibaya at 073 279 7310, Edward Sinyosi (072 866 7606) or Paul Mabona (076 416 0429).


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A Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Poetry & LiteratureArt & SculptureFilm & TheatreMusic

Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Dance & Culture

The 22-member Gospel of Mark Church choir at Tsianda Masham-ba is fast becoming one of the fi nest gospel groups to have come out of the Vhembe region.

Their traditional Zionist melodies, which are spiced with a funky youth-ful touch, soothe the soul and make one want to listen for more.

Group leader Lufuno Manavhela said the group was formed last year. “We are determined to make it in the music industry. We have already composed many beautiful songs which are ready to be recorded. Our main worry is that we do not have a sponsor; as you can see, we do not have even a uniform.”

He added that they knew that God

had a plan for them and that the time would come “when we will be on top there, shining and ministering through music. What we are ap-pealing for is assistance that we can record our music.”

Manavhela said that their choir was formed as a response to the spi-raling crime wave in the area. “We sat down and thought that by singing we could attract many youths to the church. The trick is working as we have managed to draw many to the church. We know music is power and we are going to change the com-munity, so watch this space,” he said.

Those willing to assist the group can phone Manavhela on 071 166 2113.

By Elmon Tshikhudo

The 22-member Gospel of Mark had a plan for them and that the time

Gospel choir needs help to reach youth through song


Madi a Thavha art & craft exhibition

The art and craft exhibition currently on at Madi a Thavha continues to at-tract more viewers and art lovers from around the country.

The managing director at Madi a Thavha’s Dancing Fish Gallery, Marcelle Bosch, said that they had received a con-siderable number of visitors who came to view the art on display since the opening of this year’s exhibition on 16 May. The Dancing Fish Gallery serves as a good platform for showcasing and displaying a variety of artistic work from different, esteemed artists in the province.

“Limpopo artists persist to make their mark in the big, wide world,” Bosch said. “From humble beginnings as a shepherd boy, Azwi Magoro grabbed the bronze medal in the international ‘Carving the future’ competition in China last year. He sculpted his winning piece from half a ton of Chinese silk teak in ten days’ time.”

Bosch pointed out that Limpopo con-tinually generates new talent and fresh interpretations. “Each object bears a deeper meaning and so becomes a carri-er of historical tales and moral values,” she said. “Today, these CraftArt forms undergo rapid transformation in style and content. This exhibition hopes to give the Venda and Tsonga artists and crafters their own voice and place in the present-day CraftArt landscape of South Africa.”

Bridget Mugivhi-Ramaite, who visited the gallery on Saturday with her two sons, Rokunda and Lufuno, said that the visit to the art exhibition was an opportunity

to witness the powerful, wordless voices of distinguished artists and crafters. “It cannot be disputed that to the creators, the exhibition provides them with an opportunity for collaboration in exposing their art/craft work and talents,” she said. “However, as a viewer of their products, I also gained a lot.”

She stated that each object refl ects the creator’s adventurous ideas and unwa-vering perseverance. In her words, the creators’ voices will live forever through those objects, serving as carriers of his-torical tales and nourishing the cultural roots. The artists are Mishack Raphalala-ni; Azwi Magoro; Avhashoni Mainganye;

Owen Ndou; Philip Rikhotso; Johannes Maswanganyi; Hendrick Nekhofhe; Al-bert Monyayi; Thomas Kubayi; Justice Mugwena; David Murathi; Ezerael Tav-hana; Japhter Luvhimbi; Lucky Makamu; Lucky Ntimani; Collen Maswanganyi; Khathutshelo Mufamadi; Churchill Madzivhandila; Mbavhalelo Nekhavham-be; Ndwayamato Tshivhandekano; Shumani Sidogi; Mulalo Sigogo; Grace Tshikuvhe; Solmizer Malange; Sarah Tabane; Takalani Ligege; Amorous Maswanganyi; Patrick Manyike; Khathu Mafara and Pilato Bulala.

The exhibition runs from 16 May to 31 October.

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To avoid disappointment please order early.

A local insurance giant, Reris Insurance Brokers, donated Bibles to different local churches at Louis Trichardt a fortnight ago. Photographed during the event are, from left to right, Pastor Elias Mashavhanduna, Pastor Cecilia Sitjie, Ms Gloria Mureri, Mr David Dzhivhuli and Pastor Benedict Tshirembe.

Ms Annah Mudau, sister of the former striker of Bafana Bafana and Mamelodi Sundowns, Daniel “Mambush” Mudau, was laid to rest at Mpheni a fortnight ago. In our photograph, the communications manager of Sundowns, Alex “Goldfi nger” Shakoane (left), and Daniel Mudau carry her coffi n for the burial.

Funeral service company rescues struggling familyIn our previous edition, Limpopo Mir-ror published the plight of the poor Singo family of Ha-Mutsha, who were struggling to bury their loved one, Thinavhuyo Selina Singo (60), after she was murdered and her body thrown in a pit toilet.

The incident which shocked the coun-try happened at Tsianda outside Louis Trichardt.

After running the story, a sympathetic reader and owner of a funeral parlour owner stepped in and assisted the family to bury Ms Singo. Fhetshima Funeral Service and Tombstones at Ha-Mutsha donated a full funeral, including an impressive tomb-stone, groceries and other funeral needs.

The CEO of Fhetshima, Mr Fhedzani Manugu, said when learning of the situ-ation, he went to their home to asses the situation.

“I found the situation wanting. Here poverty was at its worst and we decided to assist the family to bury their loved one with dignity. We are not in this village only to make a profi t, but to assist and bring about change where possible.”

He added that God set up his business to help the community, more specifi cally those in need.

“We will continue being of service to our communities, who are the source of

our business. We have assisted in many worthy community causes, the latest being the youth celebration tournament that took place last week. We are also assisting the elderly in our community in many ways,” he said.

The local traditional leader, headman Konanani Mashamba, hailed the company for the good gesture.

“We have many businesses in this village, but they turn a blind eye when it comes to helping the poor community.”

Mr Noel Singo, on behalf of the family, thanked the donor and the whole commu-nity who assisted them during their time of grief. The CPF chairperson, Maine VhoMatamba Mamuremi, said the family was still in dire need of help.

Singo family members, local pastors, traditional leader Fhetshima, CEO Mr Fhedzani Manugu (third from right), and his staff at the gravesite. The company conducted the full funeral free of charge.



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Discrimination against disabled in spotlight

Youth celebrate their own day at Ngundu

Discrimination against disabled people within the jurisdiction of Makhado Municipality came into the spotlight during a meeting of disabled people at the Makhado show grounds last Thursday.

Disabled people living within the Makhado municipal area say they have had enough of the discrimination against them by the local munic-ipality. The group, comprising skilled and highly educated people, with some holding honours degrees, say they are being overlooked when it comes to employment. Ms Selina Musobi said they had had enough of discrimination at the local municipality. “We have engaged the municipality about the same issues, and up until now, all we are asking for seems to be falling on deaf ears and nothing has changed,” she said. She said they had braved the cold and gone in their numbers to cast their votes. “We support our government and we will do every-thing in our power to make it work, but all our efforts seem to be going the wrong way as we are not considered for big tenders. We are forced to register for database consideration when it is known that we do not have money as we are not working,” she said.

Cllr Grace Nkanyane urged the community not to push these people away. “We have this kind of event because we want to show dis-abled and challenged people that we love and accept them in our hous-

es and community.” She urged parents to stop abus-ing these people and to stop using them as sources of income. She said that disability grants should be used in the way they were intended.

The past decade had seen great advances made to ensure this sector’s access to free primary health care, she said. The country had also come a long way towards addressing the educational needs of disabled people, by using a more integrated approach, as opposed to the special schools con-cept that existed before, she explained. Nkanyane said that as the municipality they wanted to create awareness about the situation of disabled people and challenged persons and the people who took care of them.

Photographed during the event are, from left to right, Ms Girly Mushavhela (Makhado Municipality), Donald Nethavhakone, Cllr Grace Nkanyane and Mr Jeffrey Mahlati. In front is Ms Selina Musobi in a wheelchair.

A successful young businessman, Mr Emmanuel Netshivhambe, has urged the youth to make informed decisions about the foundation of their future.

He was a speaker during the Youth Day celebra-tions at Ha-Musekwa Ngundu last Tuesday. During the event, the youth were involved in different sporting and cultural activities. Netshivhambe appealed to the youth to take their education seri-

Photographed during the presentation of a trophy to the winning team are, from left to right, Mashudu Nephawe, Emmanuel Netshivhambe (sponsor), Ndifelani Ndou (captain of winning team), Musekwa Chipolopolo, Jerrey Dzhombe and Mbavhalelo Tshiovhe.

ously if they want to get somewhere in life. He said study was a process that required dedication, concentration and effec-tive time management. “Learning is a structural process that involves surveying, reading, revising and consoli-dation of knowledge. Give yourself enough time to study, because you will never succeed if you start studying only during examina-tion time.” According to him, a nation without education is doomed and will not develop. “Let us help prepare our

youth to be responsible members of society who can contribute positively to the development of our country,” he said. In the soccer, Musekwa Chipolo-polo won the one-day tournament by beating Doli Doli Bonyongo 3-0 in the final and they went home with R1 000 cash, gold medals and a soccer ball. The runners-up, Bonyongo, collected R350, a ball and silver medals. Tshianane Power Stars received R250, bronze medals and a soccer ball.

By Silas Nduvheni

Respected Chief Ramugondo is no moreThe community in and around the Ha-Tshivhase area is in deep mourning, following the passing of Chief Ratshalingwa Ramu-gondo, a trusted chief of Thovhele Kennedy Tshivhase of the Tshivhase Dynasty.

Ramugondo (75), of Ngudza village outside Thohoyandou, passed away on Friday at the MediClinic in Polokwane after a short illness.

Family spokesperson Mr Muraga Ramugondo said his death was a huge loss to his village and the Tshivhase community. Ramugondo became chief of Ngudza village in 1986, after he succeeded his father, Chief Mmbulaheni Ramugondo.

“Chief Ramugondo worked as assistant secre-tary for the Tshivhase Territorial Council in 1961 and took part in the building of many schools around the Tshivhase area. Among them are the Tshivhase and Phiriphiri Secondary Schools. He also worked for the Department of Education in Sibasa for almost 20 years and retired in 2005,” said Ramugondo.

According to him, Chief Ramugondo was the chairperson of the Tshivhase tribal council under the leadership of Thovhele Kennedy Tshivhase for almost 30 years and until his death. He played a pivotal role during the inauguration of chiefs and headmen around the Tshivhase tribal council.

Chief Ramugondo is survived by two wives and

eight children. He will be buried today (Friday), in Ngudza village. The procession will start in Ngudza Primary School at about 11:00.

Chief Ratshalingwa Ramugondo.



“Education the right key to claim fruits of democracy”

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© All rights of reproduction of all articles, advertisements and all other material published in this newspaper are hereby distinctly reserved in compliance with Article 12(7) of the Copyright Act. Alle regte van reproduksie van alle berigte, foto’s, advertensies en alle ander mate-riaal wat in hierdie koerant gepubliseer word, word hiermee uitdruklik voorbehou ingevolge die bepalings van Artikel 12(7) van die Wet op Outeursregte en wysigings daarvan.

Published by Zoutnet CC, trading as Limpopo Mirror of Shop no. 5 Madar Centre, next to the Post Office, Thohoyandou. Typo graphically prepared by the proprietors and printed by D Brits, 1 Jeppe Street, Louis Trichardt

Audited Distribution

Figures

MONDAY - THURSDAY

TIME CHANNEL

NAME OF PROGRAMMEPRESENTER

2015-2016

00:00 – 03:00 Khoroni Mon - Divhambele Mbalavhali Tues - Friday: Rofhiwa Nethegwewa

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06:00 - 09:00 Vhandilani/ Morning Drive Mpho Nefale & Jones Netshipise

09:00 - 12:00 Nne Na Vhone Hulisani Muloiwa

12:00 - 14:30 Tshiko /Mid-day Talk Show Rotenda Mangoma.

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Lutendo Tshisikule Jimmy Netshilulu

FRIDAY

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00:00 – 03:00 Khoroni/ Social Issues Rofhiwa Nethegwe

03:00 – 06:00 Mulakhulu u a Fhinduwa Thikho Liphadzi

06:00 - 09:00 Vhandilani/ Morning Drive Mpho Nefale & Kgotso Netshipise

09:00 - 12:00 Nne Na Vhone Lutendo Tshisikule

12:00 - 14:30 Tshiko /Mid-day Talk Show Rotenda Mangoma.

15:00 -18h00 Dziaorowa/ Afternoon Drive/

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National Top 20 Nambi Ya Dzi Nambi

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14h00-19h00 Sports Phathu Matidze

19:00-21:00 Devhula Ha Vhembe Mpho Nefale

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John Madavhu sells some items to his customer, Modina Ndlovu.

A husband and father of three, Mr John Madavhu, is a vendor who has proven that perseverance and determination can turn an individual into a tested man of character.

He told Limpopo Mirror that, although he had attempted to go to school, he still found himself without employment during the 1980s. It was only around 1987 that he had decided that the killing of poverty and hunger needed a stronger man.

“I was that stronger man, in that I had a plan of selling some articles such as earrings and belts in the streets of Louis Trichardt town,” he said. “I borrowed some money from family members and bought my first stock and started my business.”

However, he had not known that there were by-laws which governed hawkers and stall-operators in town. He found himself operating his business in the wrong spots, and the police would confiscate his stock. “Those were hard times for me,” he shared. “I had to get some money to buy back my stock from the police and start from the beginning.”

Madavhu said that he was the kind of a man who had stood the test of time. “Each year I learn new tricks to expand my business,” he said. “But some-times it’s not just about expanding my business; one also needs to scout for new stuff to sell as a way of keeping the business running.”

This hawker, who sells an assortment of handy products such as belts, beanies, warm gloves, neck-laces, sunglasses and keyholders, has mentored at least six other men and groomed them for the work.

“Some of the people whom I have taught to do this good work are now based in Gauteng and are

doing very well,” he said. “Two of them bought me Christ-

mas gifts last year, and I felt very humbled.”

A customer, Modina Ndlovu, said that she was a regular customer to Madavhu’s stall. “He sells quality products,” she said. “And he is un-derstanding. Some hawkers can be arrogant.”

However, Madavhu added that he would not wish for or encourage his children to become hawkers. “It’s cold out here – if you get what I mean,” he said. “I tell all my children to go to school. I don’t want to see them doing what I am doing. They must get some education because education is the right key to claim the fruits of democracy.”

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By Elmon Tshikhudo


Dedicated lecturer of Vhembe TVET laid to rest

Photo left: Charis-matic pastor Ernest K h o r o m m b i o f the newly founded Kingdom of Grace Worship Centre in Tshisahulu recently bought school uni-forms for all the needy pupils in his congregation. The event was part of his 40th birthday c e l e b r a t i o n . H e said that it was out of love for children and education that he decided to buy the uniforms. In our photo, he cuts his birthday cake during the function.

The second winner of Werda Toyota’s lucky draw was Mr Gideon Ngwenya. Werda Toyota in Louis Trichardt offers clients a chance to win back the money they spend on a vehicle service by means of a lucky draw. Congratulating Ngwenya (with his family in the middle), is Mr Charl Venter, the service manager of Werda Toyota. At the back are, from left to right, Lucky Mayimele and Jana Coetzee.

The good deeds that star Vhembe TVET college lecturer Hulisani Ra-munenyiwa did will live on forever.

To keep her memory alive and to honour her, the college will dedicate the Performance Excellence Awards to her from next year.

In his eulogy to Ramunenyiwa, the CEO of the college, Mr Frans Ramonyatse, described her as a hardworking person whose dedication to her work was worth emulating.

Ramonyatse addressed hundreds of mourners who filled the Higher Grace Church auditorium during a service to bid her farewell.

Ramunenyiwa (50), of Biaba outside

Louis Trichardt, passed away a fortnight ago and was buried at Tshiozwi cemetery last weekend.

Her dedication to the work of God was emphasized by Higher Grace Church founder Bishop George Muhali. “She was a dedicated member here; most of what you see was her contribution. We are what we are today because of her,” he said during the sermon. He said Ramunenyiwa had left a mark at the college by perform-ing her duties with distinction.

“It was during the awards ceremony held at Khoroni Hotel last year where Ramunenyiwa was given the award as the 2014 best lecturer of the college and overall best employee of the college,

topping the more than 400 employees at the college. She has produced the best results over the last years; in fact, above 80% in three consecutive years, producing learners ready for the job market,” he said.

Ramunenyiwa was appointed at Vhem-be TVET’s Mavhoi Campus as part of the clothing-production programme in 1994. She was transferred to the Makwarela Campus in 2008.

When the clothing programme was phased out, she was transferred to New Venture Creation and Entrepreneurship in Business Studies.

She also taught entrepreneurship and business management in the financial management programme.

Close family members gather around Ramunenyiwa’s tombstone.

By Elmon Tshikhudo


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Mr Elias Ramuhala from Matidza Village (centre) was a winner at Nzhelele Spar in the Spar Win A Car Competition. The event runs annually between April and June. The vehicle was handed over by Chief Rabali (right) and Mr Tshwarelo Motemola (manager of Nzhelele Spar) last Saturday. Photo supplied.

The more-than-determined group of women, busy making an extension to the chicken coup.

No “gossip time” for hard-working womenA group of women at Mulenzhe outside Thohoy-andou have taken it upon themselves and are pushing the frontiers of poverty away from them through a self-sustaining cooperative.

The 18 women have started a chicken-rearing cooperative, Mulenzhe Poultry Farm Cooperative.

Started in 2010, the venture has not prospered be-cause of a lack of funds. The leader of the group, Ms Suzan Magada, said the idea came out of boredom and the will to improve their lives as rural women.

“We used to wake up and sit, sometimes visiting each other and gossiping, until some of us came up with the idea that, instead of using our time for gossip, we could do something that could improve the standard of our lives.

We sat down and thought of what we could do that could change our lives, and chicken farming was the most preferred, so we went for it.”

The other reason why they started the project is that they wanted to change their economic status “and not rely on handouts or trouble our spouses for simple things like tomatoes and salt at home.”

She said they contributed a R100 each and that helped them to start the project. Unfortunately, some members retired on the way because there was no income and no salary. “We have been struggling for years without making headway, and we can attribute this to a lack of funds as we do not make much profit from the chickens.”

Ms Maria Nemauluma added that they some-times received big orders but could not carry them out or supply the clients as they did not have a big place to rear them.

She said they would welcome any form of support to realize their dream of one day owning a big chicken company where they would also be processing chickens.

Those wishing to support the project can do so by contacting them at 071 222 8116/ 083 541 8356.

Mr Freddy Nephawe (53), who passed away after a long illness in the MediClinic in Polokwane a fortnight ago, was buried at Tshituni last Saturday. He is survived by his wife and seven children. At the time of his death, he was the general manager in the Office of the Premier, responsible for human capital investment.


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Mayor Mutavhatsindi warns against illegal connections

R31 million road project to start in Chavani village

Makhado Municipal May-or David Mutavhatsindi has warned the Vyeboom commu-nity to refrain from the illegal connection of water pipelines.

According to reports, the Vye-boom and the Vu communities resort to the illegal connection of pipelines, claiming that the Vhembe District Municipality had failed to provide them with water tankers. Mutavhatsindi said the illegal connection of water was affecting the communities negatively. “Of course people

don’t have water, but we can’t allow illegal connections. This is not a banana republic. We know that the Vu community occu-pies that land illegally, but that doesn’t mean we can’t supply basic needs to them. The Vhembe District Water Services Authority is responsible for water and we have already communicated with them,” said Mutavhatsindi.

Last month, the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) handed over a borehole to the thirsty community of Vu. A senior tradi-

tional leader in the Vuwani area, Thovhele Vho-Nthumeni Masia, said the Vu community occupied the portion of land illegally. “The place they call Vu belongs to the Masia Traditional Authority and we don’t know Ramathithi, their traditional leader. We have already reported the illegal oc-cupation of land to the Limpo-po Department of Cooperative Governance, Human Settlement and Traditional Affairs. The Vu occupation is illegal and the matter is in court,” said Masia.

Makhado Municipal Mayor David Muta-vhatsindi.

Expectations are high among the unem-ployed around Chavani village, where a R31million road project was officially launched by the mayor of the Makhado Municipality, Cllr David Mutavhatsin-di, last Thursday.

Mutavhatsindi said the initiative was part of the government’s way of providing jobs. “We will do our best to make sure that all South Africans enjoy the fruit of our hard-earned freedom.” He explained that the scope of the work included the

upgrading of the gravel roads to tarred roads. The first phase of the project is a stretch of three kilometres of road, which will include storm-water drainage pipes. “The duration of the project is eight months,” he said.

According to him, the construction will start soon and is expected to be complet-ed by April 2016. About 40 jobs will be created.

He said that the project would bring relief to the area as it would provide jobs.

“This is a true reflection of what service delivery is all about. We will continue to make sure that our people are being taken care of because they deserve it.”

The project contractor is Kgoroganang Plant Hire, which was represented at the launch by Mr Terry Seema. He promised to deliver quality work. Chief Thomas Mkhari was on cloud nine during the oc-casion. “We have no doubt that this project will play a meaningful role in uplifting the standard of life of our people,” he said.

The mayor of the Makhado Municipality, Cllr David Mutavhatsindi, launches the R31 million road project at Chavani.




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Youths participated in different sporting and cultural activities during Youth Day celebrations at Ha-Musekwa Ngundu last Tuesday. In honour of the youth of 16 June 1976, members of the community wore s c h o o l u n i f o r m s during the Youth Day celebrations. F r o m l e f t a r e Jubilant Makongoza, Lufuno Mavhungu, K h u m b e l o M u n g o m e n i a n d Vhutshilo Mathavha. P h o t o : K a i z e r Nengovhela

Photographed during the event are from lefe Phumudzo Phathela (Ngundo Youth Develoment), Brenda Manthwa, Takalani Mashau, Tshifhiwa Sadiki and Andrew Mudau.

Mr Matodzi Makananisa, chairperson of the Limpopo Media Forum, encouraged students to start preparing now for the end-of-year exam-inations. “Work hand in glove with your teachers. Listen to them and obey instructions and you'll see yourself achieving good results.”

He addressed Grade 12 pupils around Sinthumule secondary schools during a career guidance and motivational event sponsored by Zamanguni Automation at Madombidzha Faith Mission Church a fortnight ago.

“I take this opportunity to encourage you to study hard and take education seriously be-cause it is through education that knowledge and information are received and spread throughout

the world,” he said.He pointed out that youngsters

need to fend off distractions, such as discos and parties where they are enticed to imbibe liquor when they should be studying. “Such a lifestyle might seem enjoyable and feel good, but I am telling you the truth - it only lasts for a short moment and then your future gets lost in that nice time,” he said.

Pupils should know what they want to be later in life and should make decisions that they will not regret.

To do this, he said, pupils should surround themselves with people who can help make a difference in their future lives since bad relationships can divert one from one's intended goals.

“Learning is a structural pro-

cess that involves surveying, reading, revising and the con-solidation of knowledge. Give yourself enough time to study because you will never succeed if you start studying only during examination time,” he added.

Mr Phumudzo Phathela of Ngudo Youth Development ad-vised pupils to find cooperative learning groups for better results. "Consult your teachers if you feel there is something you don’t understand well.

Focus on your educational achievements and avoid using any unusual sleeping substanc-es."

Phathela added that a nation without education would not de-velop and that the youth must use the directions of adults to become responsible members of society.

“Prepare now for the final examination”

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Firefighters try to put out the flames as the school burns.

Tears as fire destroys part of schoolMr Lucas Mudau, chairman of the school governing body of Humula High School at Mukhomi near Malamule-le, came close to tears last Wednesday after a fire de-stroyed part of the school.

It was reported that the ad-ministration block at the school caught fire and among the items inside the block that were de-stroyed were five laptops, a computer, sports kit donated by the National Lottery Board as well as tinned food used in the feeding scheme.

Police spokesperson Col Ronél Otto said that the admin-istration block consisted of five offices and three storerooms. She added that there was no

security at the school. Mudau, who went to the school with Chief Mzamani Mkhomi, said the fence at the school had five holes where people could gain entrance to the yard while the gate is closed.

“There were security guards two years ago but they were laid off when the government said it did not have money to pay them.” He said he had patched the holes in the fence several times, but people cut the holes again.

“What has happened is very bad because pupils were to write to papers in the mid-year exam-inations today,” said Mudau.

Chief Mukhomi said that Humula was the first school in

his area. “It was started by the community and the government took over after seeing our sweat, and now the history is being destroyed by vandals,” he said.

Humula is just one of the schools in Limpopo that have been burnt recently. At least five schools were burnt in the Mala-mulele area during the shutdown of services by the community of Malamulele, after the communi-ty embarked on a total shutdown of services while demanding their own municipality.

At all the schools, only ad-ministration blocks were burnt, which gives rise to a belief that everything was the handiwork of criminals who wanted to steal.



Gogobole village won in the netball.

Tshiozwi village soccer team.

Youth Day activities at Tsh-iozwi, organised by the Mamu Community Sport Develop-ment, drew around 3 000 people, mainly youths, from around the Sinthumule and Kutama area.

It started off with an U/15 fun run, where the girl and boy who won the respective races received a double bed each.

The winners were Adivhaho Mbadaliga (12) from Tshiozwi and Gopolane Ramahuma (12) of Ramahantsha. The beds were sponsored by Mathuba Taxis.

Adivhaho said he was very happy to win a bed as he would now have enough space instead of sharing one with a sibling.

In the netball, Gogobole won against Madombidzha.

Tshiozwi football team beat Makhitha in a penalty shoot-out after a 1-1 draw.There were more actities, such as gumboot dancing, Sarafina dancing, tshi-gombela, chess, and muravhara-vha. There was free entry to the children’s playground, and the kids enjoyed activities such as the jumping castle, face painting

and kiddies’ rides.The general secretary of Mamu

Community Sport Development, Mr Jafter Mamugudubi, thanked all the sponsors for supporting the day. The sponsors were Prem-jee & Son Cash and Carry, KFC Makhado, Coca-Cola, Talisman Hire, Hollywood, Hyundai Louis Trichardt, InspectaCar Louis Trichardt, Tshedza Concrete Art, Cashbuild, Sebola Accoun-tants, Mathuba Taxis, PostNET Makhado, ET Tshipota Electri-cal, RYM Construction, Phala Phala FM and Limpopo Mirror.

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State of the Municipal Address

Guests must be seated at 17h00 For more information please contact

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MAKHADO MUNICIPALITY

Makhado Municipality Mayor, His worship, Cllr Farisani David Mutavhatsindi, will deliver the State of the Municipal Address (2015/2016 Budget Speech)

which is scheduled as follows:

Waterval Community Hall, Ward 16 on Friday 26 June 2015 at 17h30

Vincent Mashaba (front, Premjee & Son Cash and Carry) congratulates Gopolane Ramahuma (left) and Adivhaho Mbadaliga (right), who won the fun run and were awarded a double bed each.



Boy Nemakonde Challenge

Limpopo Dairy match

Several rehabilitation programmes for inmates

Quarterfinal match abandoned after first half

Try Again on top after second half blitz

The inmates of the Makhado Correctional Centre are on the right path of rehabilita-tion, as demonstrated by their involvement in rehabilitation programmes.

A group of prisoners has ploughed a large field and sowed a variety of vegetables such as carrots, spinach, and cabbages. The produce is thick, juicy and appetising to the naked eye.

According to the Thohoyan-dou area management’s spokes-person, Mr Tshifhiwa Magadani, horticulture is part of the reha-bilitation programmes, where prisoners learn practical skills about agricultural farming.

“We need all inmates involved in this project to realise that all life comes from the soil and water,” Magadani said. “It is our strongest belief that, if given a second chance in life, offend-ers can change their lives from

being bad to being good and productive.”

He added that the department had noted Pres Jacob Zuma’s words during his State of the Nation speech earlier this year, when he said that the youth in the country needed to be encouraged and given support to delve into agricultural farming.

The head of Makhado Cor-rectional Centre, Mr Sekopelo Ndou, said that once the courts had sentenced the offenders and brought them to prison for incarceration, it was not for the department to condemn them. “These people will serve their time and get out of this place, and face the outside world,” he said. “As a correctional centre, we therefore give them a second chance by providing them with rehabilitation programmes, so that they manage their own lives and work for themselves when

they are released.”A prisoner and group leader in

the agricultural section, Vhelaphi Maswanganyi (25), said that he had realised that there was no normal life in prison. “You can’t go wherever you want, and in your own time,” he said. “But I thank the department for allow-ing us to learn more skills, even though we are prisoners. When I get out of this place, I will try to find a piece of land and small funding, and then start doing my farming job.”

Magadani appealed to com-munity members to welcome and accept back offenders when they are released from prison. “A crime-free South Africa starts with us, by our encouraging our brothers and sisters to rise up and do good instead of their relapsing to crime,” he said. “Let’s make them see a light at the end of the tunnel.”

Boy Nemakonde Challenge

Tshaulu too powerful for Mubvumoni ArrowsTshaulu Powerlines beat Mubvumoni XI Ar-rows 4-1 at the Tshifudi Stadium on Saturday to secure a place in the semifinal stage of the Boy Nemakonde Soccer Challenge.

Both sides displayed entertaining football, but Arrows’ strikers were unlucky. Arrows’ fast forward, Vhulenda Tendani, committed an unforgettable blunder in the 10th minute. He received a beautiful pass from Riane Munzhelele and hesitated for far too long to unleash, until he lost possession.

That was a wake-up call to the players of Pow-erlines. They initiated several moves from behind and opened their account in the 14th minute. Khu-liso Libago scored with a header after a corner kick that was taken by Alson Baloyi.

Arrows continued to play attacking football, with Arrows playing with their backs against the wall.

Powerlines increased the margin in the 24th minute. Hlengani Simango beat the keeper with a loose ball, following a scramble within the box.

Arrows realized that it was not their day when they missed a fortune in the 28th minute.

Rinae Munzhelele went loose from the right corner and shot wide from the edge of the box with the keeper already beaten. Powerlines put matters beyond doubt in the 39th minute. Alson Baloyi forced his way through the defence of Ar-rows and sent the keeper the wrong way to bring the half-time score to 3-0.

P o w e r l i n e s introduced Tha-nyani Mudzanani for Phathutshedzo Makhado early in the last half. Murendeni Tha-nyani of XI Ar-rows was repri-manded with a card for a dan-gerous tackle on Khuliso Libago in the 59th minute.

Vhutenda Ten-dani scored the Arrows’ solitary goal with a vol-ley in the 67th minute. Power-lines scored their fourth late in the game.

Murendeni Thanyani of Arrows hooks the

ball.

Riane Munzelele of Arrows pulls Ntsiruweni Mbedzi of Powerlines from behind.

David Munzhedzi of Hotspurs (left) and Humbelani Nemasetoni of Junior Birds chase the ball.

The Boy Nemakonde Soccer Challenge game between Lukalo Hotspurs and TMT Junior Birds at the Tshifudi Stadium on Saturday was abandoned at half time.

The game started 30 minutes after the 13:00 scheduled kick-off time. The delay was the result of the fact that the players of Junior Birds did not have the original identity documents as required by the rules and regulations of the competition.

After a lengthy argument between the officials of the two teams and the organizers, it was resolved that Junior Birds would be allowed to play without the original identity documents until the end of the first half and that the second half would not kick off before the documents arrived.

The game was played at a see-saw pace, with both sides creating scor-ing chances. Hotspurs were the first to find the net. It took them only nine minutes to take the lead. Thelby Munyai blasted in a rocket from the 25-me-ter area. Hotspurs did not have enough time to celebrate their goal as Junior Birds fought back five minutes later. Pfano Tshivhombedze was on target with a half-volley, following a neat pass from Humbe-lani Nemasetoni.

Hotspurs took the lead again in the 29th minute. Mulisa Ramusia

found the net with a header after a square pass from Thelby Munyai. Junior Bird leveled matters in the 39th minute to bring the half-time score to 2-2.

The organizers and the officials from Hotspurs proceeded to the tunnel during half time with a view to inspecting the identity documents of the players of Junior Birds as agreed to before the kick-off.

The officials for Junior Birds told the orga-nizers that the identity documents were still not available. That prompted the organizers to instruct the referee, Mr Olani Kwinda, to blow the final whistle. Hotspurs were declared the victors. Lukalo Hotspurs lost 4-5 to Begwa FC in the semifinal match at the same venue the following day.

Brian Mphephu of Matika and Gumani Ramabulana attack the ball.

Tshiamangadzo Tshivhula (left) of Matika and Gumani Ramabulana protect the ball.

Madombidzha Try Again beat Matika FC 3-1 in their Limpopo Dairy League match at Tshikota on Saturday.

The men from Ma-dombidzha approached the match like a house on fire. They threatened to score in the seventh minute, when Ndivhu-wo Lethole forced his way through the defence of Matika before pass-ing the ball to Andani Makhado. His attempt missed the target by inches.

The score was still nil-nil at half time.

Gumani Ramabulana of Try Again scored his team’s first goal in the 64th minute. He un-leashed a powerful shot from outside the box and the keeper of Ma-tika, Isaac Mukwevho, watched in disbelief as the ball crossed the goal line. Matika lost shape in the midfield and Try Again capitalized to score their second in the 79th minute. Andani Makhado’s effort hit the back of the net.

Grey Tshidavhu of Matika dribbled pas three defenders in a row and blasted in a rocket from inside the box to score his team’s only goal.

The players who went into the referees’ book for different in-fringements are German Tshikovhi and Tiyani Mageza of Matika.The home team brought on Judas Mabina and Vhut-shilo Mamigwa. Sedza-ni Tshikota scored his

team’s third goal late in the match.


By Frank Mavhungu

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Begwa FC and Powerline in final of Boy Nemakonde Challenge

The Powerlines’ left back, Ntsiruweni Mbedzi.Thuso Nevhufumba of Begwa FC.

Local soccer lovers will be streaming to the Tshifudi Stadium tomorrow afternoon for the much-awaited final of the Boy Nemakonde Soccer Challenge.

Begwa FC and Tshaulu Powerlines will meet in the final.

Powerlines’ way to the final went via Mub-vumoni XI Arrows, whom they beat 4-1 in the quarterfinal stage last Saturday.

They used Munangwe United Brothers as their stepping stone to secure a place in the final.

They beat Brothers 3-0 the following day. Begwa crushed Dimani Young Masters 8-0 in the quarterfi-nal before beating Lukalo Hotspurs 5-4 in the semil.

Powerlines’ defenders, Ntsiruweni Mbedzi and Pfano Nemakonde, will have a mammoth task to stop the Begwa strikers, Thuso Nevhufumba and Naledzani Nemutanzhela. The match will start at 15:00.

Teams that were booted out of the com-petition in the semifinal stage, Lukalo Hotspurs and Munangwe United Brothers, will battle it out for the third and fourth positions in their losers’ final match at 11:00.

According to the tournament director, Mr Eric Murudi, this year’s champions will take home a cash prize of R10 000, soccer kit, two soccer balls and a floating trophy.

The runners-up will be presented with R1 000, soccer kit and two soccer balls.

A cash prize of R500, soccer kit and two soc-

cer balls awaits the team that will finish the tour-nament in the third spot.

All teams that took part in the tournament will receive two soccer balls.

T h e i n d i v i d u a l awards will be present-ed to the best player of the tournament, the top goal scorer and the best coach. They will each be presented with a sport shop voucher to the value of R 1000 and trophies.

Murudi also men-tioned that all teams, together with the fans, will be provided with

free transport to and from the stadium as part of the sponsorship for the tournament. Tshaulu Pow-erlines are the defending champions.

SPORTS NEWS

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Tel: (015) 516 1427Fax: (015) 516 1160E-mail: [email protected]

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Funanani ndou attNOTICE IN TERMS

OF SECTION 35Kindly be informed that the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in respect of the late Nekhwalivhe Thanyani Samson shall lie for inspection at the master of Limpopo High Court for a period of twenty one (21) days calculated from the date of this publication. Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 01st day of June 2015. Funanani Ndou Attorneys, Executrix attorneys, E03 Sabina Plaza, opposite Multichoice, PO Box 188, Tshaulu, 0987, Tel: 0159622195 / 0739018888, Fax: 0159622192 / 0866674733, Ref: NEKHWALIVHE/FNDOU/2014

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OF SECTION 35Kindly be informed that the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in respect of the late Thusani Nndwakhulu Daniel shall lie for inspection at the master of

Limpopo High Court for a period of twenty one (21) days calculated from the date of this publication. Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 01st day of June 2015. Funanani Ndou Attorneys, Executrix attorneys, E03 Sabina Plaza, opposite Multichoice, PO Box 188, Tshaulu, 0987, Tel: 0159622195 / 0739018888, Fax: 0159622192 / 0866674733, Ref: THUSANI/FNDOU/2014


OF SECTION 29In the Estate of the late: Malungwana Nelson, ID: 6811165510086, who died on the 09th July 2014. Master’s Reference Number: 020661/2014. Creditors and Debtors are hereby called upon to submit their claims and pay their debt within 30 (thirty) days as from date of this advertisement. Ex-ecutor, Funanani Ndou Attorneys, Executrix attorneys, E03 Sabina Plaza, opposite Multichoice, Thohoyandou,PO Box 188, Tshaulu, 0987, Tel: 0159622195 / 0739018888, Fax: 0159622192 / 0866674733, Email address: [email protected], Ref: MALUNGWANA/EST/FN/15

NOTICE COMMUNITY OF

KHUBVI Proposed Police Station: Khubvi (GPS Co-ordinateS : S22°49’ 38” e30° 32’ 57.32”)Situated on : Portion of remainder of the farm ChibaSe 214 MtFinal resolution meeting.Notice is herey given in terms of the State Land Disposal Act and the upgrading of the land Tenure Rights act 112 of 1991 (as amended) of a public meeting for the passing of a Pre-Resolution Community Meeting to the South African Police Services for the develop-ment of a Police Station on the above-mentioned site date : 19 July 2015 / tiMe : 11:00 / venue : Khubvi CoMMunity hall.Kindly take note that the following parties are invited to this meeting. The Community of Khubvi. The Tribal Authority, The Ward Committee, The Local Municipality, The Department of Agriculture, The Department of Land Affairs, Department of Rural Development and Land Reform, All interested and affected stakeholders. Attendance at the meeting is important as a presentation will be made of details of the proposed project. Please direct all enquiries to nita Conradie 082 555 3866 or (w) 011 472-5665. eMail : [email protected]

Khare inc

It should be noted that tShiololi Mulalo intends making application to the commisioner of CIPC for the re-instatement of ndalaMo ConSultinG enGineerS, reG no of CoMPany: 2009/136849/23. It should further be noted that any objection to the application must be filed with the Commisioner of CIPC within twenty one (21) days of the date of publication hereof

ndalamo consulting engineers

NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL

IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA)

This notice is given in terms of environmental impact assessment regulations published in the government notice R: 982 of the National Environmental Management Act (act no: 107 of 1998) as amended to carry out the following project: ProJeCt deSCriPtion: Proposed demarcation of 270 residential sites at Hanyanyani Village on the farm Mhinga’s extension 259 MT in Thulamela Local Municipality under Vhembe District in Limpopo Province. ProPonent: Thulamela Local Municipality. environMental ConSultantS: MPC Technology (Pty) Ltd. In order to ensure that you are an interested and affected party or if you require further information regarding the project, please submit your name, and contact details, stating your interest and relevant issue on the matter in writing within 30 days of publication of this notice. All quires and comments need to be directed to the following address: Nemda CoNsultaNCy mPC teChNology (Pty) ltd, att: ms RamugoNdo e.m, Po Box 478, siBasa, 0970, Cell: 082 505 1112, tel/Fax: 015 962 1639, email: [email protected]

nemda consultancy mPc technology

THULAMELA REZONING AND

SUBDIVISION APPLICATION

I, tShilidzi nelwaMondo being the authorized agent of the owner of erf 53 thohoyandou K and erfS 90,91,92,and 93 thohoyandou M, hereby give notice in terms of Proclamation 45 of 1990, that I have applied to the Thulamela Municipality for the amendment of Thulamela Town Planning Scheme, 2006 in operation by consolidat-ing and Rezoning Erfs 90,91,92,and 93 Thohoyandou M, and rezoning Erf 53 Thohoyandou K. The subject properties are to be rezoned from Residential 1 to Business

t nelwamondo

1 with written consent for a residential building. Particulars of the application will lie for inspection during normal office hours at the relevant office of: thulaMela MuniCiPality, Senior ManaGer develoPMent PlanninG, rooM 334, Private baG X 5066, thohoyandou, 0950 for a period of 28 days from 26 June 2015. Objections to or representations in respect of the application must be lodged with or made in writing to above. Should no comments and/or objections be received as set out above, the municipality will assume that you are in support of the application and may approve the proposed land use rights. Address of authorized agent: Physical address: 40 Jubilee CreeK, bendor, PoloKwane,

0699. Postal address: P o boX 15153, flora ParK, o699, telePhone no: 0833582670.

NDIVHADZO KHUMBELO YA U

SHANDIKISA KUSHUMISELE KWA

MAVU NGA PROCLAMATION 45

OF 1990 NA THULAMELA TOWN PLANNING SCHEME,

2006Vha khou divhadzwa uri huna khumbelo yo itwaho nga Nelwamondo T, o imela muiti wa tshanduko yo bulwaho afho ntha Erf 53 Thohoyandou K, uri huvhe ha Bisimusi na u tanganyisa Erf 90,91,92, and 93 dzavha bisimusi. Khumbelo dzino dzo tangana na written consent uri hu shume sa residential building. Vhane vha takalelea u vhala ngaha khumbelo

iyi, manwalo aya akhou wanala ofisini ya minigere muhulwane wa kudzudzanyele na mve-laphanda, Masipala wa Thulamela, Thohoyandou. Manwalo aya ado wanala lwa tshifhinga tshi edanaho maduvha a 28 ubva kha duvha la u thoma la u andadziwa ha khumbelo iyo yo bulwaho afho ntha. Vhane vha vha na mbilaelo na iyi khumbelo vha nwalele masipala wa Thulamela kha Diresi itevhelaho, P O box 5006, Thohoyandou, 0950. Mbilaelo dzi do tanganedzwa lwa maduvha a 28 ubva khau andadzwa ha iyi khumbelo. Diresi ya feme yo itaho khumbelo ino ndi P O box 15153, flora park, 0669, 40 Jubilee Creek, Bendor, 0699. Thingo 0833582670

Statistics South Africa (Stats SA) provides scientific knowledge that enables society to understand complex socio-economic phenomena. It draws its mandate from the Statistics Act, 1999 (Act No 6 of 1999). Stats SA strives to excel in the following five competencies: • Intellectual capability to lead the scientific work of statistics • Technological competence for purposes of large-scale processing and for complex computations and accessibility of information to the public • Logistical competence for deployment of (forward and reverse) logistics of large-scale field operations and for strategic choices regarding operational efficiency and cost-effectiveness • Political competence in understanding the political environment without being political or politicised (commitment of delivery without fear of favour) • Administrative competence: The ability to bring it all together.

Invitation: Register on our Database for Contract Employment Opportunities

Stats SA undertakes various surveys and projects, for example Census, Community Survey, Labour Force Survey, General Household Survey, amongst others. From time to time these surveys and projects require that contract staff be employed. You are invited to register online for inclusion on the database used to identify potential candidates for these contract positions. As the Census and Community Survey is conducted in every area of the country, people of every racial group and from all areas are encouraged to apply.Location: Contract employment opportunities exist in different provinces and districts. During Census

and Community Survey, all areas of the country are covered.Contract: An employment contract stipulating duration, job content, remuneration and other

conditions, will be provided when opportunities for such contract employment arise.Working tools: Those that will be employed and are issued with work tools, will be paid after the tools have

been returned.Area of work: Opportunities for contract employment usually arise as outlined below -

Area of work Duties Required skills/competenciesFieldwork Going door-to-door to collect

information from households• Good communication skills• Driver’s licence will be an added

advantage• Computer literacy

Data capturing Capturing of completed questionnaires (data)

• Computer literacy• Minimum typing speed of 35 wpm • 95% accuracy

Data processing Sorting, coding and quality checking Computer literacyClerical and administrative Jobs such as receptionist/secretary,

general assistants (eg cleaners), etc• Relevant administrative skills• Computer literacy

Supervisory Supervision of any of the above categories where necessary

• Supervisory experience• Driver’s licence (if applicable)

Applications must be done online. Visit www.statssa.gov.za/hr. Applications can be done on a tablet, smartphone or computer which has internet access. General requirements: The applicant must: • Have a minimum of a Senior Certificate (Matric or equivalent) • Be proficient in English plus any other official language • Be willing to work over weekends and outside of normal office hours • Be an RSA citizen with no criminal record.How to apply:• Applicants are required to upload the following documents when they apply: * An updated CV * Certified copies of ID, certificates/qualifications, transcript/tertiary results (if applicable), driver’s licence (if any) • Documents must have been certified within 3 months before submission • Any registration without supporting documents will be regarded as incomplete and the applicant will not be registered on the database • Applicants who are invited for training will be required to submit hard copies of the uploaded documents, together with proof of residence or an affidavit • Stats SA will: * Verify an applicant’s documents and/or reference checking will form part of the registration process * Subject short-listed applicants to a competency test and/or training assessment.Please note the following: • Statistics South Africa reserves the right to accept or reject an applicant’s registration • Applicants in censuses and surveys will be appointed within their local communities as no transport will be provided.For any enquiries, please e-mail to this e-mail address: [email protected] date for database registration: 31 July 2015.Human Communications 118953

Creditors ClerkRequirements

- Computer literate- Excell- Creditors experience- Pastel would be an advantage

E-mail CV’s to [email protected] or fax to 015 516 6966

Vacancy

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VACANCY

Candidates to e-mail CV’s to:lvdberg@

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Closing date: 3/07/2015



Church news

Tug-of-war over striker Ruggert Nyundu

Circuit assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses

RHODES FOOD GROUP (PTY) LTDEXTERNAL ADVERTISEMENT

Rhodes Food Group, a Vegetable Products Company situated in Dzanani Makhado in the Limpopo area, has the follow-ing vacancies available:

POSITION: SHE OfficerThe main responsibilities of the position include the following:• Ensure Health and Safety at the Plant

Employees who feel they comply with the following criteria may apply:• Grade 12• National Diploma in Health and Safety• SAMTRAC, First Aid and Fire-fighting certificates.• Computer literate• A minimum of three (3) years working in a FMCG environment.• Experience in General Site Maintenance (Advantageous)

POSITION: Artisan - Seamer Mechanic x 2The main responsibilities of the position include the following:• Ensure Seamer Mechanic function in a plant level.

Employees who feel they comply with the following criteria may apply:• Grade 12/N3 Technical Certificate• Fitter and Turner Trade certificate• Seam experience will be advantageous• Can Food Processing Equipment (CFPE) experience

For detailed responsibilities and functions of the positions, please send a mail to [email protected]

If you are interested in one of these positions, please submit a written application in the form of a covering letter, CV and qualifications and ID copies to Human Resources by fax: 015 970 4032 or email: [email protected] by 10/07/2015. Rhodes Food

Group Limpopo Veg is an equal opportunity employer, affirmative action employer.

All information provided by candidates will be verified. Rhodes Food Group Limpopo Veg has the right to withdraw the advertisement and/or not appoint anyone in the positions.

Candidates will be considered according to Rhodes Food Group Limpopo’s Employment Equity Plan. Communication will be limited to shortlisted candidates only. Should you not hear from Rhodes Food within 30 days after the closing date, consider your application as

unsuccessful.Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

MAKHADO LOCAL MUNICIPALITYTel: (015) 519 3000 Fax: (015) 516 1195 Private Bag X2596 Makhado 0920

REVISED IDP /BUDGET FOR THE 2015/2016 FINANCIAL YEAR

Makhado Municipality hereby give notice in terms of Section 25(4) of Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000 and Section 22 (a) of Municipal Finance Management Act, Act 56 of 2003,that revised IDP and Budget for 2015/16 financial year have been adopted by Council on the 28th May 2015.

Copies of the approved IDP and Budget are available for public inspection at the Municipal offices (office, C004 First floor and B041 Ground floor) and also at the following municipal regional offices: Dzanani,Vu-wani and Waterval and Municipality website: www.makhado.gov.za.

All enquiries can be directed to Municipal Manager and Chief Financial Officer at telephone number 015 519 3000.

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street LOUIS TRICHARDT, 0920 Notice No. 118 of 2015 MR I. P. MUTSHINYALIFile: 15/7/1 MUNICIPAL MANAGER19 June 2015 Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

NOTICE FOR A PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PROCESS MEETINGNotice is given, in terms of the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations, 2014, made under section 24 (5) of the National Environmental Management Act, (Act No 107 OF 1998) “NEMA”, published in Government Notice No. R. 982, R983, R984, and R985 of 2014 of the intent to carry out an environmental impact assess-ment for the following development:

Activity : Construction of a Community HallLocation : Thomo Village (Giyani)Proponent : Greater Giyani Local MunicipalityConsultants : MVG Environmental ServicesContact Person : Mukhudi Rofhiwa 012 341 3113 or 072 6551 332Fax : 086 6253823Email address : [email protected] Physical Address : 304 Adverto Rowers, 80 Celliers Street, Sunnyside Pretoria 0002Public Open Day : 02 JULY 2015Time : 10:00 am Venue : Thomo Tribal Office

In order to ensure that you are identified as an interested and/ or affected party, please submit your name, contact information and interest in the matter to the contact person above within 30 days of publication of this advertisement. Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

Black Leopards’ top goal scorer, Ruggert Nyundu, signed a three-year contract with the team and that refuted the rumours that he was returning to Polokwane City.

Nyundu (27), who joined Leopards in January from City on a loan deal, scored 13 goals that helped Lidoda Duvha qualify to play in the series of promotional play-off matches.

Polokwane City’s boss, Mr Johnny Mogaladi, dismissed Black Leopards’ claim that they have signed the attacking midfielder. When addressing the media during the unveiling of three new signees at the club house in Polokwane, Mogaladi said there was no team that could sign a contract with Nyundu

The circuit assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses this season will be on Sunday, 5 July, in the Jack Botes Hall in Polokwane.

The theme is “Keep Seeking Jehovah’s Righ-teousness” and is based on Matthew 6:33 where

without their permission.“Leopards’ boss knows exactly that he himself

came to me looking for help and asked me to give them Nyundu on a loan agreement until the end of last season. We have his return clearance. Nyundu must be here on the first of July. I don’t want to reveal the terms of his contract with us, but he will play for City.”

He also added that they were building a team and in two years to come, “you will see Rise & Shine collecting trophies in the PSL. Don’t count us going to the relegation. When we unveil our new jersey, we will also unveil a new player.”

Leopards spokesperson Barry Ramunenyiwa confirmed the signing of Nyundu and said that the same technical team as the previous season would be in charge, as well as coach Zeca Marques, who would be leading the troops.

Jesus gave this command to His followers.The programme starts shortly after 09:00, the

public is welcome, entrance is free and there will be no collections. Each one needs to bring just his Bible.

Mr Barry Ramunenyiwa.Top goalscorer Ruggert Nyundu and the boss of Black Leopards, Mr David Thidiela.

Limpopo Dairy League

Magau United too clever for FightersMagau United beat Manavhela Real Fighters 2-1 in a Limpopo Dairy match at the Manav-hela grounds on Sunday.

Both sides played attacking and entertaining football in the first half. Fighters had their first regret in the fifth minute. Joseph Setjie fumbled at the goal finish after beating the offside trap.

The first goal was scored in the 18th minute via Phumudzo Silika of United, who eas-ily beat keeper Nt-shengedzeni Ramud-zuli.

In the second half, United continued to cool down the ball in the middle of the park, thus giving their opponents no chance to do as they pleased. Fighters missed two clear chances. Thivhu Mavhandu shot wide from close range after receiving a good pass from Tshimangadzo Maemu in the 64th minute. Three minutes later, Maemu released aimlessly from out-side the box, much

to the disappointment of the team’s supporters.Fighters introduced two new faces, but the

move was not good enough to put pressure on the opponents.William Sidzhie scored his second goal. His long-range ground cutter left Fighters’ keeper, Ntshengedzeni Ramudzuli, flat-footed.

Fighters scored their only goal from a free kick through Rinae Malindi late in the match.

Mpho Mulaudzi of United attacks with the ball, while Gudani Ramabulana is running for cover.

Mbulaeni Mauda of United (left) and Rinae Malindi attack the ball.


All bids will remain valid for a period of ninety days after the time and date of opening. Late submissions, telegraphic, telefax, or e-mail transmission tender will not be accepted. Vhembe TVET College does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any bid and reserves the right to accept a tender as a whole or in part.

Tender VTVET31, VTVET32, VTVET33, VTVET34, VTVET35 and VTVET36 and supporting docuemnts must be sealed in a cover clearly marked bid number and must be deposited in the tender box at Central Office, Site No 203, Sibasa, Limpopo, not later than 24 July 2015 at 11h00 for all the bids.

Tender VTVET37 and VTVET38 and supporting documents must be sealed in a cover clearly marked bid number and must be deposited in the tender box at Central Office, Site No 203, Sibasa, Limpopo, not later than 12 August 2015 at 11h00 for all the bids.

All enquiries can be directed to Mr ND Maiwashe at +27 15 963 3657, +27 15 963 3156. All enquiries should be directed by email to: [email protected].

DESCRIPTIONREQUIRED

ATTENDER / BID NO

CLOSING DATE

SUPPLY OF LIBRARY MATERIAL (Re-advertisement)STEEL SHELVING1800mm Double Sided 10 Shelf Starter Bay = 031800mm Double Sided 10 Shelf Extension = 121900mm Wooden End Panels Dbl/Sided = 06

1500mm Single Sided 4 Shelf Starter Bay = 11500mm Single Sided 4 Shelf Extension = 41600mm Wooden End Panels Single Sided = 2

MODULAR ISSUE COUNTER IN OAK MELAMINE120mm x 750mm Straight = 290 Degree 800mm x 800mm Corner = 12 Door Cuboard = 1Pedestal Mobile with 4 Drawers = 1

Codex ‘B’ Book Trolley = 1Draughtsman Chair - Gas = 1

STUDY CARRELSDouble Adjacent Study / Computer Carrel = 30Single Sided Study / Computer Carrel = 60Quad Study / Computer Carrel = 19Single Pedestal Desk with drawers 150x900 = 2High Back Wooden Arm Rest = 2Study Chair with Arm Rest = 210

Kik-Step - 355mm = 1Delivery and installation =1

EVALUATION CRITERIA:• 90/10 Scoring points• CK• BBB-EE• Original Tax clearance• Proof of residence (company)• Company profile

NO BRIEFING SESSION

Makwarela Campus

VTVET 31

24 July 2015Time: 11h00

SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION OF PHOTOCOPY MACHINEBlack and white Copy Print Scan300 Sheet document feederNetwork PrinterColour ScannerPrint from USBMinimum 113 A4 page per minute

Duplex Copy Print Scan300 Sheet document feeder400 Sheet paper input capacityColour touch control panelStacker and Staple finisher

EVALUATION CRITERIA:• 90/10 Scoring points• CK• BBB-EE• Original Tax clearance• Proof of residence (company)• Company profile

NO BRIEFING SESSION

Makwarela Campus

VTVET 32

Tenders (bids) are invited from Registered Security Companies to render 24hrs monitoring, patrolling, and safe keeping of College Properties i.e. Equipment, Building, Machinery, and staff on site.SPECIFICATION:DAY SHIFT: 3 (Three) Armed - Grade C 6 (Six) Unarmed - Grade D NIGHT SHIFT: 3 (Three) Armed - Grade C 6 (Six) Unarmed - Grade DCOMPULSORY BRIEFING SESSION: 01 July 2015 at 10h00EVALUATION CRITERIA: 90/10

Makwarela Campus

VTVET 33

24 July 2015 at 11h00

VHEMBE T.V.E.T. COLLEGE• Tel: (015) 963 3156 / 963 3657 • Fax: (015) 963 3154 • E-mail: [email protected]

BIDS / TENDERS INVITATIONBids are invited for rendering of the following services as indicated below:

Site no 203, Private Bag X2136, Sibasa, 0970, Limpopo

DESCRIPTIONREQUIRED

ATTENDER / BID NO

CLOSING DATE

Tenders (bids) are invited from Registered Security Companies to render 24hrs monitoring, patrolling, and safe keeping of College Properties i.e. Equipment, Building, Machinery, and staff on site.SPECIFICATION:DAY SHIFT: 3 (Three) Armed - Grade C 6 (Six) Unarmed - Grade D NIGHT SHIFT: 3 (Three) Armed - Grade C 6 (Six) Unarmed - Grade DCOMPULSORY BRIEFING SESSION: 02 July 2015 at 10h00EVALUATION CRITERIA: 90/10

Mashamba Campus

VTVET 34

24 July 2015 at 11h00

Tenders (bids) are invited from Registered Security Companies to render 24hrs monitoring, patrolling, and safe keeping of College Properties i.e. Equipment, Building, Machinery, and staff on site.SPECIFICATION:DAY SHIFT: 1 (One) Armed - Grade C 3 (Three) Unarmed - Grade D NIGHT SHIFT: 1 (One) Armed - Grade C 3 (Three) Unarmed - Grade DCOMPULSORY BRIEFING SESSION: 03 July 2015 at 10h00EVALUATION CRITERIA: 80/20

Thengwe Campus

VTVET 35

24 July at 11h00

Tenders (bids) are invited from Registered Security Companies to render 24hrs monitoring, patrolling, and safe keeping of College Properties i.e. Equipment, Building, Machinery, and staff on site.SPECIFICATION:DAY SHIFT: 2 (Two) Armed - Grade C 2 (Two) Unarmed - Grade D NIGHT SHIFT: 2 (Two) Armed - Grade C 1 (One) Unarmed - Grade DCOMPULSORY BRIEFING SESSION: 01 July 2015 at 14h00EVALUATION CRITERIA: 80/20

Central Office

VTVET 36

24 July 2015 at11h00

GARDENING AND CLEANING SERVICES1. Plants, Weeds, Rakes and water College grounds. Transplants and

mulches (a protective covering of organic laid over the soil around plants to prevent erosion, retain moisture and sometimes enrich the soil as necessary)

2. Prunes annuals, perennials, shrubs, and tree using the appropriate techniques according to the plant.

3. Edges, mows, fertilise lawn and monitor the watering needs of the grounds.

4. Use leaf blowers, or other tools, or hands to remove trash and debris from grounds.

5. Supply own equipment and irrigation sprinklers, assist in the installa-tion and maintenance of drip irrigation system, repair impact sprinkler heads in lawn.

6. Cleaning of offices (13 offices), lapa toilets (Cleaning of walls, Win-dows and floor) and Boardroom.

7. Cleaning Materials and equipments to be provided by the service provider.

COMPULSORY BRIEFING SESSION: 06 July 2015 at 10h00EVALUATION CRITERIA: 80/20

Old Makha-do Office

VTVET 37

12 August 2015 at 11h00

Tenders (bids) are invited from Registered Security Companies to render 24hrs monitoring, patrolling, and safe keeping of College Properties i.e. Equipment, Building, Machinery, and staff on site.SPECIFICATION:DAY SHIFT: 1 (One) Armed - Grade CNIGHT SHIFT: 1 (One) Armed - Grade C 1 (One) Unarmed - Grade DCOMPULSORY BRIEFING SESSION: 06 July 2015 at 10h00EVALUATION CRITERIA: 80/20

Old Makha-do Office

VTVET 38

12 August 2015 at 11h00

Tenders / Bids obtainable from: Central Office, Stand No. A 203, SIBASA

Post delivery to: Vhembe TVET College, Central Office, Private Bag X2136, SIBASA, 0970

Tender documents will be obtained at the Central Office of Vhembe TVET College at Stand No 203, Unit A, Sibasa, and Limpopo upon payment of non-refundable amount of R100.00. Only cash or bank guaranteed cheque made out to Vhembe TVET College will be acceptable.

The Limpopo Department of Basic Education’s East Circuit thanked all their sponsors this week for making the 2014 Teacher and Student Achievement awards possible. Certificates were handed to all the sponsors on Monday during a grand ceremony that was held at the Emmanuel Christian School just outside of Louis Trichardt.

Thanks to all the generous sponsors


By Frank Mavhungu

Golf

Photographed with the division winners of the Sanlam Cancer Golf Day are, from left to right, Lourens Greyling (Sanlam Varia Blouster), Colbert Machumela, Lappies Labuschagne (Soutpansberg Golf Club Captain), Thinus Pretorius, Maarten Venter and Louis van Staden (Sanlam Louis Trichardt).

Local golfers had the oppor-tunity to play in one of the country’s biggest amateur golf tournaments, the Sanlam Cancer Challenge, the past weekend.

The local golf challenge was hosted at the Soutpansberg Golf Club, and divisional winners qualified to participate in the Sanlam Regional Finals that will be played in August. The winner of each division at the regional finals will qualify for an all-ex-penses paid trip to the Sanlam

Cancer Challenge Final being played in October at Sun City.

A total of 45 players gathered for Saturday’s field. In the men’s C-division, Colbert Machumela came first with 36 points. He was followed by Fanie Kotze in second place with 30 points and André Fogwell with 28 points in third.

The B-division was won by Thinus Pretorius with 41 points, Anton Pretorius with 38 in sec-ond place and André Leeb with 37 on a count out. Maarten

Venter, local golf star, won the A-division with 44 points. Sec-ond in this division was Luan Fogwell with 36 points, followed by Johan Fouché in third with 35 points on a count out.

Sadly, the women's division saw few entries this year. First in the B-division was Alicia Bezuidenhout with 37 points, followed by Elmarie Fogwell in second place with 25 points.

The A-division was won by the only entrant, Lezaan van der Merwe, with 40 points.

Colbert wins C-division of Cancer Day

Mutsha United celebrate being runners-up in the tournament.

Happy faces of winners: Gwamasenga United Brothers show off their prizes. Also in the picture are officials, guests and sponsors.

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Gwamasenga United tops in tournamentThe two goals scored by Gwamasenga United Broth-ers during the first half in the finals were enough to make them champions. This was during the annual Tsia-Mut-sha Youth Tournament held last Tuesday.

The tournament, meant to celebrate National Youth Day, drew hundreds of youths from Tsianda, Mutsha and surround-ing villages, who spent the day in the sun.

Five teams, Gwamasenga United, Gwamasenga Danger-ous Tigers, Mutsha United, Mutsha Atlantis and Masokolara FC, participated in the tour-nament, which took the form of a knock-out. Gwamasenga United pipped Mutsha United

2-0 in finals.None of the participating

teams went home empty-hand-ed as they also received cash prizes. The big winners were Gwamasenga United Brothers, who received a soccer kit, med-als for all the players, R1 000 cash and a trophy.

The coordinator of the tour-nament, Mr Emmanuel Muofhe, said the games were aimed at keeping youths off the streets and was also a way of celebrat-ing youth month. “As leaders of the community, we are worried about the abuse of alcohol and drugs by our youths. We are deeply concerned about teenage pregnancies, which could result in our youth being infected by dreaded sexually transmitted

diseases.”He also warned the youth

that their wrongdoings could let them end up in jail. He said that they would have organized a better tournament with more sporting codes, but were dis-appointed by local businesses that did not support them. “We are now urging all businesses in the villages to come on board, so that we have a better tournament next year,” he said.

Mr Thomas Nevhutalu, an-other organizer, said that the event would not have kicked off without the support of busi-nesses such as Vhugi Protection Services, Blue Rain Funerals, Lufhade Brick and Sand and Fhetima Funeral Services, who donated generously.

Not only did Begwa FC proceed to the semifinal stage of the Boy Nemakonde Soccer Challenge, but they also registered a his-

Begwa teach Young Masters a lesson

toric score by beating Dimani Young Mas-ters 8-0 in their quar-terfinal at the Tshifudi Stadium on Saturday.

Begwa meant busi-ness from the onset, with their strikers giving the Masters’ defenders no time to breathe. It took them only four minutes to stamp their author-ity on the game. Their lethal striker, Muelet-shedzi Mudau, made no mistake after receiving a neat pass from Thuso Nevhufumba.

Young Masters lost shape in the middle of the park shortly after the goal.

Begwa capitalized and scored two more goals in quick suc-cession. Khethekanyo Nemudzivhadi was on target with a volley. Begwa replaced their veteran midfielder, Beron Musimeki, with Goodwill Baloyi soon after their second goal.

Mudau completed his brace when he un-leashed a ground cutter from the right corner. Begwa were leading 4-0 when the referee, Ms Lufuno Nemagovhani, blew the half-time whis-tle. This after their cap-tain, Norman Mbedzi, found the net with a header three minutes before half time.

Begwa continued to display entertaining football in the second half. Norman Mbedzi was in the thick of things again in the 56th min-ute. He beat the keeper with a loose ball af-ter a scramble within the box. Khethekanyo Nemudzivhadi scored the sixth after a rebound.

Although victory was already certain, Begwa did not stop fighting. Goodwill Baloyi made his presence felt when he blasted in a rocket from close range in the 67th minute. Mbedzi completed his hat-trick in the 75th minute. Begwa were awarded a penalty in the 84th minute after Thuso

Nevhufumba was brought down within the box. Khethekanyo Nemudzivhadi shot straight to the keeper.

Begwa beat Lukalo Hotspurs 5-4 in the semifinal at the same venue the following day to secure a place in the final.

Mulanga Nemudzivhadi of Begwa prevents Kenny Hlongwane of Junior Birds from reaching the ball.

Norman Mbedzi of Begwa jumps over Khuliso Mulovhedzi of Junior Birds.

Mulanga Nemudzivhadi of Begwa prevents Kenny Hlongwane of Junior Birds from reaching the ball.

By Frank Mavhungu



Benny's Care's U/12 team aims to come back with the silverware.

The Vhembe-based Benny’s Sports Development Academy is working hard to win the national finals of the U/12 Da-none Nations Cup tournament tomorrow (Saturday).

The event will take place at the WJ Clements Stadium in Reiger Park, Boksburg. The winning team will represent South Africa in Morocco in the World Finals of the competition later this year.

Mr Mandla ‘Shoes’ Mazibuko, president of the South African Schools Football Association (Sasfa), believes the Danone Nations Cup plays an important role in introducing players at this age to competitive soccer. “We know that the stakes are very high at this level, as the ultimate prize is the opportunity to carry the national flag at the World Cup level. We trust that the winning school will be good ambassadors and will come back home with

new knowledge about the world and about themselves.”

The aim of the tournament, worldwide, is getting children to believe in their dreams, says Da-none South Africa’s Ms Sandra Dorville. “Football has the power to make dreams come true, to lift people out of their everyday circumstances. We want children as young as this to realise that,” she said.

Mr Mbishi Mokoena, coach of Benny’s Sports Development Academy, believes his school has an advantage because they have hostels and the players live on the school premises.

“Since winning our provin-cials, we have been focusing on training. We want the team to come to the nationals prepared to the maximum,” he said.

He identifies a lack of goals as a problem for the team in the past. “We have been mainly paying at-

tention to our strikers, but during our provincials we didn’t create a lot of opportunities for goals. Three of our games we won via penalties and we are not happy about that.”

The participating schools are: Lukholo Junior Secondary School - 2nd time national final-ists (Eastern Cape), Nelson Man-dela Primary School - 2nd time national finalists (Free State), Bree Primary School, 2009 world final winners (Gauteng), Mophela Primary School (Kwa-Zulu-Natal), Daniye Higher Primary School - 2013 national winners (Mpumalanga), Kge-tleng Primary School - 2nd time national finalists (North West), Roodepan Primary School - 2nd time national finalists (Northern Cape), Restvale Primary School (Western Cape) and Benny’s Sports Development Academy (Limpopo).

Benny’s in finals of U/12 championship

Leopards’ assistant coach, Mr Joel “The Prophet” Masutha.Black Leopards chairman, Mr David Thidiela.

Lidoda Duvha prepare for new seasonAs part of their preparations for the new season, Black Leopards conducted trials for new players at the Thohoyandou Stadium last week.

According to the team’s assistant coach, Mr Joel “The Prophet” Masutha, the players who were se-lected during the trials will go for final assessment when the team resume their normal training next Thursday, 2 July.

The players were given a month-long leave to rest after playing their final promotional play-off

match against Moroka Swallows at the Thohoyan-dou Stadium on Sunday, May 30. Masutha stated that the team’s head coach, Mr Zeca Marques, would decide on the players who would be offered employment contracts when he came back from leave next Thursday.

Asked about the quality of the players he had selected during the trials, Masutha indicated that they had selected the cream of the Vhembe district. The team’s chairman, Mr David Thidiela, assured the supporters that they were not going to release any of last season’s regular players.

He agreed, however, that they would let a num-ber of players go, but only those who were less known. According to him, all their players who were regulars last season were still contracted to the club. He further revealed that their aim was to build on the foundation which they had laid the previous season. He said that their plan was to finish their league programme on top of the log and gain automatic promotion to the elite league next season.

Black Leopards participated in the promo-tional play-offs for two seasons in a row, failing to gain promotion by a whisker in both in-stances. They lost 1-2 to Polokwane City at the Giyani Stadium in their deciding match last year. Jomo Cosmos and Black Leopards fin-ished their promotional play-off matches with seven points each this year, but Cosmos were promoted to the Absa Premiership League by virtue of having one goal more than Lidoda Duvha.

CCER LOGSSDeadline: Tuesday 12:00 - No handwritten logs will be accepted

We place the league logs as supplied by the relevant sport authorities. If you would like a specifi c league to appear here, please contact the organisers for that league and have them fax it us on

015 516 2303. No handwritten logs will be accepted. Logs must be sent before Tuesdays at 12:00 to be in time for that week’s edition.

TeamTeamTeamTeam PlayedPlayedPlayedPlayed WonWonWonWon DrawDrawDrawDraw LostLostLostLost ForForForFor AgainstAgainstAgainstAgainst PointsPointsPointsPoints

Tshapinda FC 8 5 3 0 12 4 18

Tshaluwi FC 8 3 4 1 9 6 13

Ramudzuli FC 8 3 1 4 11 6 10

Thondoni FC 8 2 3 3 8 9 9

Nemukula FC 8 2 2 4 9 12 8

Maswangaduvha FC 8 2 1 5 6 18 7

The Best Youth Development U/12 BoysThe Best Youth Development U/12 BoysThe Best Youth Development U/12 BoysThe Best Youth Development U/12 Boys


Come Together 8 5 2 1 16 6 17

Tom & Jerry 6 5 1 0 12 2 16

Real Madrid 6 4 0 2 15 7 12

Masea Brazil 7 2 3 2 8 6 9

Kaizer Chiefs 6 3 0 3 8 11 9

Dovho FC 9 2 2 5 18 25 8

Nzama FC 6 2 0 4 3 7 8

Madifha FC 2 0 1 1 1 2 1

Manenzhe Liverpool 6 0 1 5 5 20 1

The Best Youth Development League U/14 BoysThe Best Youth Development League U/14 BoysThe Best Youth Development League U/14 BoysThe Best Youth Development League U/14 Boys


Maravha FC 4 2 2 0 4 1 8

Young Fighters 4 1 2 1 4 4 5

Madimbo Chelsea 4 1 1 2 3 4 4

Real Madrid 4 1 1 2 3 5 4

The Best Youth Development League U/19 BoysThe Best Youth Development League U/19 BoysThe Best Youth Development League U/19 BoysThe Best Youth Development League U/19 Boys


Real Madrid 3 3 0 0 14 0 9

Matshena 3 2 0 1 4 2 6

Madimbo Chelsea 3 2 0 1 4 6 6

Tiger Girls 3 1 0 2 4 5 3

Mukondeni 2 Bar 3 1 0 2 1 7 3

Domboni Ladies 3 0 0 3 0 7 0

Best Youth Development Girls League LogBest Youth Development Girls League LogBest Youth Development Girls League LogBest Youth Development Girls League Log


Jomo Young Stars 28 19 6 3 54 26 63

Waterval All Stars 27 17 7 3 57 26 58

Mbhokota FC 25 18 4 3 48 20 58

Bokisi Scientist FC 28 15 7 6 49 21 52

Matlhari FC 26 16 2 8 52 29 50

Bungeni Y Diplomats 27 14 4 9 41 28 46

Valdezia United FC 25 13 6 6 41 15 45

Mukondeni S Stars 26 12 6 8 33 29 42

Valdezia Juventus FC 27 11 7 9 34 31 40

Mpheni Young Stars 27 9 10 8 38 33 37

Matsila Morning Sweepers 27 9 8 10 33 34 35

Elim Blackpool Jnr 27 9 5 13 36 45 32

Caring FC 26 9 4 13 29 40 31

Nwaxinyamani U FC 26 8 7 11 22 33 31

Mpheni Real Rovers 28 8 6 14 23 41 30

Mailaskop Action Killers 28 8 5 14 30 33 29

Hluvukani Valdezia FC 27 8 5 14 27 43 29

Mashau Movers FC 28 6 7 15 33 54 25

Wata Peace Makers 26 4 2 20 25 55 14

Mufeba Cruel Tigers 28 1 0 27 2 63 3

Elim Superspar Soccer League Elim Superspar Soccer League Elim Superspar Soccer League Elim Superspar Soccer League


Mashamba FC 2 2 0 0 7 2 6

Nwamatatani FC 2 1 1 0 8 5 4

Mbhokota FC 2 1 1 0 5 3 4

Basani FC 2 1 0 1 11 8 3

Bungeni FC 2 1 0 1 2 3 3

Waterval FC 2 0 2 0 4 4 2

Elim FC 2 0 0 2 2 6 0

Mashau Thondoni FC 2 0 0 2 2 10 0

Hlanganani Masters Football LeagueHlanganani Masters Football LeagueHlanganani Masters Football LeagueHlanganani Masters Football League


Muila FC 22 17 4 1 38 6 57

Madadzhi E Stars 23 16 4 3 52 23 52

Tshivhuyuni Green Rovers 23 14 5 4 37 23 47

Tshivhangani Stone Break 21 10 8 3 37 22 43

Thembisa Las Vegas 23 13 4 6 31 16 43

Muumoni Blue Birds 23 10 8 5 29 49 38

Donkerhoek City Crush 23 8 4 11 30 30 28

Sereni Home Boys 23 8 3 12 29 25 27

Nthabalala Amakhosi XII 22 7 6 9 24 30 27

Gumani Young Stara 23 6 10 8 40 37 27

Slanger AC Milan 21 6 4 11 17 30 22

Pfananani H Defenders 22 5 5 12 28 41 20

Riversdale United FC 23 5 5 13 21 38 20

Likhade Flying Birds 23 3 8 12 27 37 17

Mamphagi Young Killers 21 4 5 12 26 48 17

Pfananani Try Again 23 3 4 16 14 49 13

Hlanganani Stream BHlanganani Stream BHlanganani Stream BHlanganani Stream B


Yizoyizo Pool Club 8 7 0 1 96 72 21

Diza Pool Club 8 5 1 2 91 65 16

Xendewula Pool Club 8 5 0 3 82 76 15

Hlayiseka Pool Club 7 4 1 2 74 66 13

Thabelo Pool Club 8 4 1 3 81 79 13

Iketleng Pool Club 7 4 0 3 86 74 12

Toy Pool Club 7 3 3 1 81 77 12

Loss Matheka Pool Club 8 3 1 4 63 76 10

Jembe Pool Club 7 3 0 4 64 63 9

Hillside Pool Club 6 3 0 3 47 58 9

Petermzala Pool Club 8 2 2 4 69 85 8

Gilson Pool Club 8 1 2 5 75 81 5

Mamba Pool Club 7 1 1 5 59 71 4

My Willow Pool Club 8 0 2 6 72 68 2

Hlapa League Log Hlapa League Log Hlapa League Log Hlapa League Log

TeamTeamTeamTeam PlayedPlayedPlayedPlayed WonWonWonWon DrawDrawDrawDraw LostLostLostLost ForForForFor AgainstAgainstAgainstAgainst PointsPointsPointsPointsBenny Sport Academy 18 12 5 1 36 11 41

Gogobole Bucs FC 17 10 7 0 43 11 37Murunwa School of Exell 17 11 3 3 38 16 36

Magau United FC 17 8 7 2 22 12 31

Madombidzha Try Again 17 6 5 6 21 23 23

Madombidzha Celtics FC 18 6 5 7 27 30 23

Ravele Highlanders FC 17 6 5 6 21 25 23

Tshiozwi Mates FC 18 4 7 7 19 26 19

Matika FC 19 5 4 10 20 31 19

Gogobole H Defenders 17 3 8 6 9 10 17

Manavhela Real Fighters 17 4 3 10 27 42 15

Ramahantshe Re-United 19 3 5 11 30 45 14

Ravele Black Dragons 18 3 3 12 23 46 12

Limpopo The Fresh One Stream ALimpopo The Fresh One Stream ALimpopo The Fresh One Stream ALimpopo The Fresh One Stream A


Manavhela Black Aces 18 13 3 2 33 9 42

Maebani Aces United 17 9 4 4 23 17 31

Muduluni Young Chiefs 18 7 7 3 29 14 29

Midoroni Real Hearts 17 8 5 4 31 21 29

Muraleni Young Rebellions 18 8 5 5 26 24 29

MML FC 18 5 8 5 22 17 23

Makhitha Oscar Stars 18 4 10 4 17 22 22

Muraleni Lakuruna FC 18 5 4 8 23 30 22

Zamenkoste Happy Boys 17 4 9 4 14 19 21

Rainbow All S Academy 17 4 5 8 23 26 17

Ramanhantsha Re-United 16 3 6 7 18 22 15

Madodonga United Stars 16 0 2 14 8 40 2

Limpopo The Fresh One Stream BLimpopo The Fresh One Stream BLimpopo The Fresh One Stream BLimpopo The Fresh One Stream B


Tshirenzheni Peace Makers 19 15 2 2 39 19 47

Tshituni Manchester United 20 10 8 2 37 14 38

Mutititi United Brother 20 9 4 7 29 28 31

Kokwane Footprint 19 8 5 6 29 25 29

Rabali Peace Makers 19 7 5 7 31 24 26

Makhado Young United 19 6 6 7 24 26 24

Pfumbada FC 19 5 6 8 18 21 21

Tshituni Pitco Pirates 19 7 2 10 32 42 20

Tshituni Yellow Birds 19 4 5 10 24 35 17

Mapila Y Development 19 3 7 9 20 38 16

Mabirimisa Powerline 11 3 2 6 14 25 11

Nzhelele Football Association league LogNzhelele Football Association league LogNzhelele Football Association league LogNzhelele Football Association league Log


Phadzima KSP Y Stars 20 12 8 0 52 16 46

Vuvha Kill Them All 19 10 6 3 38 18 37

Matshavhawe United FC 19 11 4 4 29 16 37

Sangoma Black Robbers 19 10 5 4 15 25 35

Maelula Ramblers FC 18 10 5 3 23 26 34

Tshedza Onismus FC 18 9 4 4 29 15 32

Khunda United Brothers 18 6 8 4 23 21 26

Matshavhawe C T See 18 6 5 7 25 17 23

Mavhunga Home Sweepers 16 5 3 8 21 35 18

Phadzima Shining Stars 19 4 5 10 19 39 17

Mauluma All Stars 18 2 3 13 24 45 9

Nyatema FC 19 2 3 14 13 41 9

Makungwi Reris FC 19 1 1 17 18 59 4

Nzhelele Stream ANzhelele Stream ANzhelele Stream ANzhelele Stream A


Muraida Y Development 17 12 3 2 37 18 39

Shanzha Continental S 19 10 6 3 36 19 36

Mandala Y Vultures 19 11 3 5 34 24 35

Milaboni C T Down 19 11 7 3 32 19 34

Masethoni United Brothers 19 8 7 3 24 20 31

Sheshe Bush Bucks 19 8 4 6 25 23 28

Khalavha Napoli FC 19 7 6 6 27 21 27

Khakhu Young Chiefs 18 7 5 6 21 19 26

Thononda All Stars 16 5 7 4 22 23 22

Mundunungy Try Again 19 3 7 9 20 28 16

Fundudzi United Brothers 17 2 5 10 10 25 11

Trimmer Boys FC 18 1 5 11 11 36 8

Fondwe Mighty Blues 18 1 3 14 12 42 6

Nzhelele Stream BNzhelele Stream BNzhelele Stream BNzhelele Stream B


Matanda Seven Stars 17 14 3 0 34 17 45

Raliphaswa FC 18 10 3 5 40 24 33

Matanda Rockers FC 17 9 3 5 24 22 30

Masana FET College 17 8 4 5 29 25 28

Mudimeli Bombers FC 17 7 5 5 28 25 26

Tshikudo First Profess 18 7 3 8 30 33 24

Mphaila Young Tigers 19 6 5 8 19 23 23

Mphephu Hotspurs FC 18 6 4 8 30 34 22

FJ Napoli FC 19 6 3 10 21 24 21

Mandiwana Soccer Acad 17 6 2 9 30 30 20

Sipholi Smilling Movers 18 6 2 10 23 40 20

Tshirolwe P Brothers 18 3 4 11 26 38 13

Mphephu Naughty Boys 18 2 4 12 19 36 13

Nzhelele Stream C Nzhelele Stream C Nzhelele Stream C Nzhelele Stream C


Mount Riders Masters 9 9 0 0 37 15 27

Stamina Free Masters 9 8 0 1 53 16 24

Madonsi Masters 9 7 1 1 37 10 22

Shayandima Masters 9 7 1 1 32 15 22

Tshakhuma Masters 9 6 1 2 31 19 19

Goodville Masters 9 6 0 3 36 19 18

Saselema Masters 9 5 3 1 24 13 18

Duthuni Masters 9 5 2 2 25 14 17

Nesengani Masters 9 5 1 3 19 16 16

Tshivhungululu Masters 9 5 1 3 25 29 16

Jerome Masters 9 5 0 4 23 9 15

Vuwani Masters 9 4 3 2 21 15 15

Table Newcomers Masters 9 4 2 3 21 18 14

Tshiulungoma Masters 9 4 2 3 18 20 14

Itsani Masters 9 4 1 4 28 17 13

Mathule Masters 9 3 2 4 36 38 11

Havhavha Masters 9 2 4 3 22 23 10

Makhuvha Masters 9 3 1 5 13 19 10

Muledane Masters 9 2 2 5 14 25 8

G. Eleven Masters 9 1 4 4 19 26 7

Lwamondo Utd Masters 9 2 1 6 19 34 7

Tshinane Masters 9 2 0 7 17 42 6

Tshipako Masters 9 1 0 8 19 47 3

Tshiamutsha Masters 9 0 21 8 12 28 1

Dzwerani Masters 9 0 1 8 11 35 1

Rae Masters 9 0 0 9 6 48 0

SAFA Vhembe: Masters LeagueSAFA Vhembe: Masters LeagueSAFA Vhembe: Masters LeagueSAFA Vhembe: Masters League

TeamTeamTeamTeam PlayedPlayedPlayedPlayed WonWonWonWon DrawnDrawnDrawnDrawn LostLostLostLost ForForForFor AgainstAgainstAgainstAgainst PointsPointsPointsPoints

The Elephants FC 5 5 0 0 12 5 15

Waterval Super Strikers 6 4 1 1 10 4 13

Madapha FC 5 2 0 3 2 4 6

Riverplaats FC 6 1 2 3 3 10 5

Serovha XI FC 4 1 1 2 2 3 4

Mashau Young Movers 5 1 0 4 5 11 3

Sasko U/13 Boys Stream ASasko U/13 Boys Stream ASasko U/13 Boys Stream ASasko U/13 Boys Stream A



Bodwe FC 7 4 1 2 14 8 13

Waterval Super Strikers 6 4 1 1 8 4 13

Serovha XI FC 9 3 1 5 12 10 10

Masethe Young Brothers 3 3 0 0 5 2 9


Madapha FC 5 1 3 1 2 1 6

Mashau Y Movers 8 1 3 4 11 13 6

Hlanganani FC Porto 6 1 1 4 8 12 4

Mashau Y Boys 1 0 0 1 1 4 0




Bodwe FC 8 4 1 3 17 10 13

Valdezia All Stars 5 4 1 0 11 4 13


Hlanganani FC Porto 9 4 0 5 10 22 12

Serovha XI FC 8 3 2 3 12 9 11

Mambedi FC 8 3 2 6 15 13 11

Masethe Young Brothers 3 3 0 0 8 3 9

Bokisi Lucky Stars 7 2 1 4 7 10 7

Mashau Young Boys 8 0 0 8 2 16 0



Sendedza Masters 15 13 2 0 60 11 41

Khakhu Masters 15 10 4 1 41 13 34

Wesifa Masters 14 10 2 2 50 27 32

Leopards Masters 14 9 4 1 46 25 31

Vhulaudzi Masters 15 9 2 4 37 25 29

Ellis Masters 15 6 4 5 22 28 22

Mphaila Masters 15 5 6 4 29 21 21

Swongozwi Masters 15 6 3 6 23 32 21

Madombidzha Masters 14 6 1 7 36 32 19

Dzanani 1 T/Association 14 4 5 4 25 28 17

Matidza Masters 15 3 7 5 20 36 16

Mandiwana Masters 16 4 2 10 22 39 14

Sinthumule Kuatama 14 3 3 8 21 26 12

Ngovhela Masters 13 3 3 7 20 28 12

Mudimela Masters 15 2 3 10 27 44 9

Makungwi Masters 13 2 3 8 23 42 9

Mamas Masters 15 1 2 12 24 54 5

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Oscar Chauke proved that he was not the South African featherweight champion by default when he success-fully defended his title against Prince Ndlovu at the Giyani Community Hall last Saturday evening.

Chauke beat Ndlovu on points over 12 rounds. He approached the fi ght aggres-sively, giving his challenger no time to breathe. The fi rst two rounds undoubtedly went Chauke’s way, but Ndlovu made amends in the next three rounds, when Chauke was cornered several times.

After the event, Ndlovu says he had been cheated, “especially by the referee’s actions, which infl uenced the judges’ deci-sion.” He added that he needed a rematch as soon as possible. “I slipped four times because of water in the ring, not because of punches. Referee Sylvia Mapaila, however, counted. She even fell because of the same problem of water in the ring.

Instead of mopping up the water, they let us continue with the fi ght.”

He added that he had dominated the fi ght from the onset and regarded himself as the champion, “because everyone could see how I outclassed Chauke.”

Oscar Chauke said that he was ready if Ndlovu needed a rematch. He said it was a pound-for-pound fi ght, where he showed his jabbing skills and professionalism. “I have defended my title and that’s it,” he said. The main supporting bout between Johannes Peterson and Renson Hobyane, which was scheduled over eight rounds, lasted for only three. It was evident from the start that Peterson would be lucky if he survived until the end of their super middleweight division bout, as Hobyane was all over him. The referee came to Pe-terson’s rescue when he stopped the fi ght in the third round. At that stage, Hobyane was throwing killer punches at Peter-son from all angles. In the only female bout for the evening, the South African

bantamweight champ, Bukiwe Nonina, convincingly beat her Zimbabwean counterpart, Diana Makumbe, on points. Makumbe was Nonina’s punching bag for the better part of the fi ght, which lasted eight rounds. Although it was a non-title bout, the featherweight division fi ght be-tween Sydney “Skeleton” Maluleke and Tawanda Chigwida was mouthwatering. Maluleke and Chigwida exchanged hot blows from the fi rst round and after eight gruelling rounds, Maluleke was declared the winner on points. Chigwida is the Zimbabwean champion.

Godfrey Nemukongwe was simply the best in his featherweight bout against Pfariso Neluvhalani. The fi ght provided four rounds of maximum entertainment.

The tournament was staged by Hlan-ganisa Sports Promotions, in conjunction with the Greater Giyani Municipality.The promoter, James Mathonsi, said it was a spectacular tournament that had revived boxing in Limpopo.

The champion, Oscar Chauke, is surrounded by his trainer, Mr Mamy Fernandes, Driver Mathonsi and the young Nhlamulo Chauke after the fi ght against Prince Ndlovu in the Giyani Town Hall on Saturday evening.

“I was robbed” - Ndlovu

Prince Ndlovu (left - white and orange) releasing powerful punches on Oscar

Chauke (right - white and blue).
