20 february 2015 - limpopo mirror

By Elmon Tshikhudo

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Malamulele protest action suspended, but at the same time

Barely a day after communi-ty structures in Malamulele announced that the fi ve-week protest action had provision-ally been suspended, another school building was apparently set alight.

On Wednesday morning, fo-rensic experts were still present at the Nkatini Secondary School at Xigalo in Malamulele.

The team of experts were searching for clues as to what had started the fi re in an adminis-tration block, which also housed the school’s library. The school became the fifth casualty in the ongoing onslaught against schools in the area.

On Monday, commu-nity structures in Mal-

amulele announced that the five-week-long shutdown of services in Malamulele was tem-porarily suspended. The protest action that the community had embarked on was an effort to support their demand for their own municipality, separate from Thulamela Municipality.

The decision to suspend the protest action was not unani-mous. During a meeting of all structures in Malamulele, which was held at the Malamulele Traffi c Station amid heavy po-

lice presence, some leaders of structures complained that such a decision should be taken at a mass meeting at the stadium and not by individual leaders.

This view was s t rongly supported by members of the Ximoko Party. Malamulele Task Team leader Mr Isaiah Ndhambi said the decision by the struc-tures was aimed at giving other processes a chance. He said the structures had agreed that while they embraced new processes of reconfi guration of new boundar-

ies, this could not be done while people were in a shutdown of services.

- Continues on p2

Another school burns

Photo above: The school governing body’s Samson Mzamani (right), with Mr Basa Baloyi, says those responsible do not have the interests of the pupils at heart.

Business as usual in Malamulele’s shops.

To download the pdf version of the newspaper, click on at the top and select download.

2 20 February 2015 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Elmon Tshikhudo

“All we need is justice,” says mother whose three children were killed in suspected ritual killing

By Phathutshedzo Luvhengo

Khathu is the new vice-chair of SAINe

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Another school set alight in Malamulele

An entrepreneur, managing director at KNM Consulting and founder of the African online magazine Nunnovation, Mr Khathutshelo Mashau, is the new vice-chairperson of the South African Innovation Network (SAINe).

Mr Mashau’s appointment to this position was announced last Wednesday and follows his recent involvement as a member of the SAINe board. SAINe is a South African innovation network which intends to build a community of innovation practitioners focusing on the development of the country’s national system of innovation for economic and social benefit.

This qualified mechanical engineer obtained a master’s degree in innovation from York St John University in the United Kingdom. He hails from a family of five siblings and was born in Dzanani Township (Biaba) in Nzhelele.

He founded Nunnovation early last year. The online magazine was established to provide a platform that would lead members of society to share their own stories and news that advance their growth and development trajectory within their immediate communities.

The magazine seeks to highlight success stories that motivate the need to innovate and harness excellence in all spheres of society, whilst simultaneously informing, educating and inspiring Africans.

He said he was very optimistic about his new position. “I am so excited. It is my personal quest to get more young innovators to be part of SAINe as this will encourage Africans to share solutions to common challenges,” he said in a statement.

Mashau hopes to change the societal percep-

tion that innovation is for privileged people. “For a long time, the innovation space has

always been seen as that of the privileged few, and that perception should be changed and opened up through our SAINe platforms, partnerships and collaborations with diverse stakeholders,” he said.

Mr Khathutshelo Mashau. Photo supplied.

A 29-year-old woman from Mabidi in the Vuwani area, who lost all her children in an alleged suspected ritual killing almost a year ago, says that instead of her heart healing with time, she continuously has sleepless nights.

Rosemary Mathavha says that she knows that revenge will not bring back her dead children, but all she wants to see is that those responsible for the deaths end up behind bars.

She says her ordeal started when her brother was accused of cattle theft, and the next thing the whole family was ar-rested. Some of the family members were released after five days, but her brother, Godfrey, was left incarcerated. That was around April 2014.

“On our arrival back at the village, youths threatened us with death and, true to their word, my children, Nyeleti Mathavha (9), Kulani Mathavha (7) and

Tintswalo Mathavha (4), were killed on the night of the 27th of the same month,” she said.

Mathavha says the incident happened while she was away visiting neighbouring Malonga. “I received the news and rushed home, and we then opened a case. The police asked us if there were people we suspected could be behind the murders, and we gave them names. Since then, we have been waiting. What is happening now is that the investigating officer is avoiding us and has not kept us abreast of any progress in the case,” she says.

She has further indicated that, despite the evidence found at the scene, such as the hat of a local person, no arrests have been made. “All the suspects are lingering around the village. We have since learned that the suspects are close to the investigating officer and that they are seen together in some instances. We

want the case to be transferred to another police station, because it seems that we will never have justice in this case if it is still at Vuwani. We are now living in fear, because all the information we give to the investigating officer goes back to the suspects, who are now after us,” said Mathavha.

She alleges that, because of threats made against them, her mother has moved to another village in fear of her life. “Please, we need justice in this case. We also need protection from the police,” says Mathavha.

Limpopo police spokesperson Col Ronel Otto said her case was receiving attention and that the suspects she had pointed out were investigated and found not to be linked to the case. “Our inves-tigations are continuing and she will be kept abreast of the progress of the case,” Otto said.

Rosemary Mathavha, who lost three children in a gruesome killing, says she is still waiting for the wheels of justice to start turning. Here she is seen holding the death certificates of her late children.

Valentine’s Day can be celebrated in different ways, as the staff at Makhoma’s three butcheries in Thohoyandou and Sibasa found out the past weekend. They had a unique celebration characterised by a braai and the handing over of gifts. The party, where all staff members braaied meat, ate and drank whatever they wanted, took place at the Thohoyandou Botanical Gardens on Saturday. All staff members were given gifts in recognition of their hard work. Speaking during the occasion, Ms Irene Nepfumbada, who manages the three butcheries, said that their staff did not get their usual year-end party because it was a busy time for the business. “We had to decide on a day that would make the staff members feel loved, and there was no other, more appropriate day than Valentine’s Day.” In the photo, the staff members from the three butcheries show the surprises they had received during their party.

- Continues from p1The meeting was held while

it seems daggers were drawn between members of the task team and the striking committee.

The police and members of the media were ordered out of the meeting by members of the striking committee.

On Saturday, after failing to convince members of the striking committee that the shutdown should be suspended and give other processes a chance, the task team called a meeting of traditional leaders and pastors in the entire area to get their input, but they could still not convince the youths. Monday’s meeting involved 16 structures, including political parties.

Four structures opposed the idea of the shutdown, namely the Ximoko Party, the Econom-ic Freedom Fighters and The Traditional Healers Association of Dumakude Maluleke and Aganang. After the decision, the tough-talking head of the striking committee, Bejani Hlungwani, said he did not have a problem with the decision taken. He said the decision had been influenced by ANC members who had said that their party would bring about changes to the municipality by August.

“August is around the corner, and if they fail to bring the mu-nicipality, there will be a heavy police presence and we will be ungovernable until Jesus comes back,” he said.

Anger in the area reached dangerous levels after statements

from ANC deputy secretary Jessie Duarte and by President Jacob Zuma, who said his gov-ernment would not create a mu-nicipality for Shangaans.

The shutdown might have come to an end, but at a great cost. Businesses were looted, services came to a standstill, children were not going to school and school buildings were de-stroyed.

The latest possible arson at-tack at Xigalo was condemned by various structures. Limpopo police spokesperson Col Ronel Otto said it was disgusting to find people still participating in irresponsible criminal deeds such as the burning of schools. “We have opened an arson case. We are appealing to the community to give us information that could lead to the arrest of those people who are destroying the future of the children,” she said.

Limpopo education depart-ment spokesperson Paena Galane condemned the incident, saying it was a criminal act. “Remem-ber, the shutdown is over and this is simply a criminal act,” he said. Galane further said a task team had been established to look at the damage caused at the schools in order to come with a workable solution to assist the pupils.

According to the chairper-son of the Nkatini Secondary School’s governing body, Mr Samson Khazamula Mzamani, he had received a call from one of his colleagues around 05:00 while asleep at home. “I do not stay far from the school and it

did not take me long to reach the school. The police were already there when I arrived. This is a sad state of affairs as we had thought things were back to normal,” he said

Mzamani said he suspected that people who did not want thechildren to continue with their schooling were behind the burning. “They will not succeed as we are going to sit with other structures and see how they can make a speedy return to normal-ity at the school.”

He further said the issue of security was worrying at the school. “We need protection here. There has been many bur-glaries at the school and food items belonging to pupils were stolen on a number of occa-sions,” he said.

The re-allocation of areas to different municipalities may be a red herring that is sure to cause some more unhappiness.

The Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, Mr Pravin Gordhan, ap-parently made recommendations that several municipalities amal-gamate. This was communicated in December and January to, among others, the Demarcation Board in order to secure financial stability.

According to a circular issued by the demarcation board, four Limpopo municipalities - Aga-nang, Fetakgomo, Maruleng and Mutale - will be dissolved. Aganang will be integrated into the neighbouring Polok-wane, Blouberg and Molemole

municipalities. Fetak-gomo will be divided between the Tubatse and Makhuduthamaga municipalities, while Maruleng will be shared by Tzaneen and Phal-aborwa.

Thulamela munic-ipality, under which Malamulele falls, will absorb a part of Mu-tale. Other parts of Mutale will be divided between the Makhado and Musina municipal-ities. Modimolle and Mookgophong will be merged to form a single municipality.

The still-smoking Nkatini Secondary School that was torched in the early hours of Wednesday.


320 February 2015LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Kaizer Nengovhela

House of Chief Mashau destroyed in fire

Arsenal FC host local beauty competitionYoung ladies between the ages of 15 and 21 who wish to enter for the annual Madombidzha Arsenal FC beauty competition can start doing so. This year’s competition also promises ex-ceptional prizes to the region’s most beautiful ladies.

The competition was initiated with the aim of nurturing the

modelling talent in the region and simultaneously raising funds for the club.

Whilst the fees will help un-leash football talent in the com-munity and ensure the sustain-ability of the club, models will win various prizes.

The team’s secretary and event organiser, Mr Trinity Tshivhula,

called on local businesses to sponsor the event and support the development of the youth.

The competition will be held on the 3 April at the Makhado show grounds in Louis Trichardt.

Anyone willing to sponsor the event or wanting to enter the competition can call Mr Tshivhu-la on 082 6688 887.

Thovhele Vho-Thavhayamipfa Mashau, along with members of the Mashau Thondoni family, were left homeless after their seven-bedroom house burnt to ashes early on Sunday morning.

Mashau, who was still in shock when inter-viewed on Tuesday, said that his family should consider themselves lucky for escaping the flames with no burn wounds. The cause of the fire is still unknown. Mashau said he only became aware of the situation when he heard noises and the breaking of glass.

“I heard noises coming from another room. I rushed there and found that there was a lot of smoke

and the house was on fire,” he said. “We tried to extinguish the fire while at the same time trying to call the police and firefighters, but the fire was very fierce,” he said.

Mashau said that he remembered shouting for help in the hope that more people could come to assist and perhaps salvage some of their belongings. “But we were too late, and almost everything in the house was destroyed,” he said.

People from the village gathered at the home-stead but could do nothing. When the firefighters arrived at the scene, they doused the flames.

Chief Mashau said that he suspected the cause of

the fire to have been an electrical fault. He estimates the damage at approximately R500 000. The fire also seriously damaged the roof and the walls of all seven rooms.

A plea was made to community members and the business sector to assist the family with food, clothes, school uniforms and books. “The Mashau family wants to repair the house, but it seems as if it will be difficult,” said a community member, Mr Zwamune Maroge. He said that it was sad that the family had to lose all their prized possessions in these trying economic times and with no one working in the family. “It will be very hard for

them, as they had accumulated their things over many years and it will be difficult for them to buy the goods again. They will need community support.”

The Makhado Municipality’s disaster management team also visited the family to assess the damage. When contacted for comment, the spokesperson for the Makhado Municipality, Mr Louis Bobodi, indicated that, through the disaster management unit, the mu-nicipality would release a report.

The roof of the building was extensively damaged in the fire.

All the family’s belongings burnt to ashes, as can be seen in this photo.

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By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Prisoners get opportunity to watch SONA

By Andries van Zyl

One of the region’s most respected and loved businessmen dies after cycle crash

Not only the public of South Africa were given an oppor-tunity to view the first citizen of the country delivering his State of the Nation Address (SONA) on 12 February. At least 495 offenders at the Makhado Correctional Cen-tre got a chance to view SONA from behind bars.

According to the spokesper-son for the Thohoyandou Area Management (Department of Correctional Services), Mr Tshifhiwa Magadani, the jubi-lant offenders were screaming and ululating when President Jacob Zuma went to the podium to deliver his speech.

“However, the arrangements of offenders viewing SONA did not sacrifice the security, since the emergency service team

were watching them (offenders) with eagle eyes,” he said. “The SAPS were also patrolling the area.”

When asked about the whole set-up of arranging offenders to watch SONA, Chaplain Showy Mudimeli had this to say: “This will keep offenders abreast, so that social re-integration programmes bear fruits, and it shows that our department has been transformed, to see officials and offenders mingle to watch SONA.”

He was seconded by Ms Ku-tama, head of corporate services at Thohoyandou Management Area, who said that “as a depart-ment we are not keeping them for good within our centres, so it is important to ensure that we keep them informed”.

“I feel good and honoured to

watch our president delivering his State of the Nation Address. However, it is an extra feather in my cap to watch SONA un-der one roof with correctional officials,” a prisoner said when asked about the part he liked most fabout the speech,

An inmate , Livhuwani Masenga, said that he liked it when the president highlighted the importance of the youth to venture into agriculture. “I used to do small farming,” he said. “I will be going back to do agriculture when I am released.”

Thulamela Local Municipal-ity’s Cllr Lucy Mulaudzi said that although the government hated crime and was fighting it by all means, they still wanted to see offenders coming out of prison as rehabilitated persons.

Offenders watching the State of the Nation Address. Picture supplied.

It is not often that the passing away of a person results in such an immense sense of loss, as is experienced by all in the Sout-pansberg with the tragic news of the sudden and untimely death of Mr Mohamed Rasool (58) the past week.

Mohamed died early Thursday morning, 12 February, in the Zoutpansberg Private Hospital, following a cycling accident not far from his home in Eltivillas. Nobody can explain what had happened, as he was alone when tragedy struck. He was found in the road with a serious head injury, after he had apparently fallen off his bicycle. Mohamed loved cycling and regularly went for an early morning ride before going to work.

Although small in stature, Mohamed was a larger-than-life person, and for many it feels as if a little bit of the Soutpansberg died with him on that fateful Thursday. Immediately after the news of his death, messages of condolence began to stream in on the Zoutpansberger’s Facebook page. “Mohamed will be missed by many! A very humble, honest businessman and friend. One characteristic that was mentioned under the Afrikaans-speaking community was the way he spoke our language better than we could,” posted Hannes Nel. “This is such shocking and sad, sad news. My sincerest condolences to the family. RIP Mohamed, our community will not be the same without you,” posted Laura van Zyl. The post which almost sums up this “larger-than-life” man was that of Marcel van Niekerk, who wrote: “A man that accepted and loved beyond race, culture and religion. This will always be your standing legacy!”

Since his death, there has been a constant stream of people in and out of Mohamed’s well-known

Cycle Centre shop in Eltivillas, wanting to express their heartfelt condolences to his wife Shahida and two sons, Mehboob (Bobby) and Muhammed junior. Bobby and Muhammed were back in the shop on Monday morning, still visibly trying to cope with the loss of not only a father, but also a friend. “It was too quick … we wish we had more time,” said Bobby.

Every now and then someone pops in just wanting to express his or her condolences. “Your dad was one of the few busi-nessmen in this town I had the deepest respect for,” remarked Ben Harris. It’s followed by a respectful “Thank you” from Bobby. But it’s more than just a quick “I am sorry to hear about your father” handshake. Visitors linger, console – wanting to do more to pay tribute to a man who was so dearly loved and respect-ed by all who knew him.

As a mass tribute to Mohamed, a special memorial ride was hosted on Saturday. Cyclists from all races and religions rode from Mount Fuji and gathered in front of Cycle Centre. From there they rode to Mohamed’s home, where they were met by the Rasool family. It was an over-whelming emotional experience which words cannot describe. “One cyclist asked me what size shoe I wear. I thought it to be an odd question at a time like this. I replied ‘A size 9’. The man then said ‘Your dad wore a size 25. I hope you will be able to fill his shoes,” said Bobby.

In July 2012, the Soutpansberg also mourned the death of Hamid Rasool, Mohamed’s brother. They were like twins. “My dad struggled with the loss of not only his brother, but a life-long friend,” said Bobby. He reached for the counter and opened up his dad’s diary. On the back page is

the article that appeared in the newspaper about Hamid’s death. “Every time things got too much, he used to open the diary and read through the article again. Now, they are together again,” said Bobby.

Cycle Centre opened its doors in 1955 with Mohamed, at age 17, joning the family business in 1974. Over the years, this business became synonymous with fishing and cycling in the Soutpansberg, and the Rasools became like family to many. Both Mohamed and Hamid radiated compassion, always enquiring about everybody and their fam-ily’s well-being. They always made time to have a chat, listen and share their knowledge. Mo-hamed always used to say: “In life, you make a living of what you earn, but you make a life of what you give.”A visit to Cycle Centre will never be the same again.

Mohamed was buried on the same day of his death, according to Muslim custom. He is survived by his wife, two sons, sister Mehmuda Bellim and daughter-in-law Salma.

The late Mohamed Haniff Murad Rasool (58). Photo supplied.

The case of a former senior re-gional magistrate from Makha-do (Louis Trichardt), who is accused of accepting a bribe to influence a court case, was post-poned for the umpteenth time.

Ronnie Rambau appeared in the Messina Magistrate’s Court on Monday, 2 February, together with his co-accused, ex-prosecu-tor Estene Willemse and attorney Tivoneleni Edmond Lubisi. The trio made the headlines three years ago when Rambau was arrested during a police trap. They were charged with corrup-tion for allegedly influencing several court cases by means of predetermining the outcome and accepting money for these.

The case against Rambau,

Willemse and Lubisi took an un-expected turn during a previous court appearance when Rambau asked the presiding magistrate to withdraw from the case. Rambau claimed that the magistrate had befriended some of the state witnesses and that this could have a negative influence on the outcome of his trial.

When this application was dismissed, Rambau turned to both the High Court and Supreme Court of Appeals, who also dis-missed his application to have the magistrate withdrawn from the case.

At the beginning of the year, Rambau approached the Con-stitutional Court with the same application. This will mean that his criminal case will be put on

hold until a decision is made by the court. At this stage, it is not known when the Constitutional Court will hear Rambau’s appli-cation and give a ruling.

In the meantime, the newspa-per was able to confirm last week that Rambau is no longer a mag-istrate. His previous employer, the Magistrate’s Commission, confirmed on Friday (13th) that Rambau resigned on 6 October 2014. “Because Mr Rambau does not hold the office of magistrate anymore, it follows that the commission will not pursue their disciplinary hearing against him, and have closed their file in the matter,” said the commissions secretary, Mr Dawie Schoeman, in an email.

Court News

Rambau’s appeal to Constitutional Court

The principal of Ganyane Primary School in Tshakhuma, Mr Tshifhiwa Siaga, thanked Mr Matodzi Murovhi from Murovhi Financial Services for his generous support. Murovhi Financial Services had recently donated school uniforms to ten pupils who had passed Grade 7 at Ganyane Primary school last year. In the picture are Mr Tshifhiwa Siaga (left) with the employees of Murovhi Financial Services and the pupils who received school uniforms.

Court News

Taxi crashes into caravan parkA camping enthusiast perhaps? According to eyewitnesses the driver of this taxi lost control over his vehicle after the brakes apparently failed and it went crashing through the wall of the municipal caravan park in President Street in Louis Trichardt. The accident happened on Saturday, and fortunately nobody was seriously injured. Photo supplied.



Zimbabweans chased out of Mauluma

Vho-Khotsimunene Japan Mphephu Ramabulana celebrated his 76th birthday on Saturday. In the photo, he is assisted by his wife, Sylvia Mphephu Ramabulana, in cutting the cake. Ramabulana is a former soldier who was stationed at 15SAI batallion in Vuwani. The ceremony was held at Mphephu Secondary School’s hall and was attended by dignitaries such as Vhavenda King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana, MEC for Public Works and Infrastructure Mr Jerry Ndou, Mutale Local Municipality Mayor Sarah Rambuda and Makhado Local Municipality Mayor David Mutavhatsindi. “You are our pillar and with your support, the Mphephu Ramabulana clan and the Vhavenda nation as a whole are going from strength to strength. We wish you a long life, so that we could get some more advice on how to work better with the communities,” said King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana.

Mauluma Village in Nzhelele became a no-go area for Zimbabweans for the whole of last week. This followed the death of a nine-year-old boy, Lufuno Netshisaulu, last Tuesday afternoon. The com-munity blamed the death of the boy, who drowned in the river, on four Zimbabweans.

Shortly after the boy had died, enraged community members allegedly declared war on every Zimbabwean national that could be found

in the area. They accused the four Zimbabwean nationals of approaching four young boys who were playing at the vil-lage’s royal kraal. The young boys were apparently abducted and taken to the river in order to avenge one of their com-patriots, who was allegedly beaten whilst he was drinking sorghum beer in one of the village’s homesteads a week earlier. The beaten Zimbab-wean was apparently fi ghting with Venda people whilst they were enjoying traditional beer. He allegedly hit the sorghum beer seller with a bottle during the fi ght.

To avenge the death of the child, the community called for Zimbabweans to be deported back to their home country.

Last Tuesday evening, com-munity members hunted down all the Zimbabweans who were staying in the community and the neighbouring village of Mavhunga. They only found one Zimbabwean on that night and he was allegedly assaulted. He was apparently rescued by

the police and was taken to hospital. He apparently opted to fl ee from the the hospital last Wednesday morning. Infuriat-ed members of the community then barricaded the village’s main tarred road with stones, burning tyres and branches of trees.

Meanwhile, the police had been monitoring the situation closely and admonished the community to refrain from taking the law into their own hands. The Mphephu police spokesperson, W/O Lazarus Netshidzati, said that they were investigating the incident.

The mother of the dead child, Ms Sophie Netshisaulu, said she had never anticipated that her only son would die like that. She said her child had never played near the river. “He used to play at the village’s kraal. I don’t remem-ber if there was a time that he would go to the river,” she said.

The child who survived the ordeal, Tshivhidzo Luhalima, accounted the entire ordeal to Limpopo Mirror on Wednes-

day afternoon. He accused the foreign na-

tionals and claimed that they forcefully took them to the river. “They threw us into the river. I managed to swim out, but my friends couldn’t and had to be rescued. Unfortu-nately, Lufuno did not make it,” he said.

The local councillor, Cllr Thambatshira Neluvhola, said he feared the turmoil could spiral out of control. He had re-ported the matter to the mayor to intervene if necessary.

Survivor: Tshivhidzo Lu-ha lima.

Deceased: Lufuno Netshi-saulu.

A resident tries to clear the barricaded road.



News from Musina

Mureri praises Mbilwi for commitment

Roads project creates new Musina jobs

The principal of Ndarieni Secondary School, Mr Phatutshedzo Ratshirumbi (left) recently received a computer for his school from the managing director of the Thasululo FET College, Mr Alfred Netshisumbewa, while the deputy chairperson of the SGB, Ms Grace Siliga, received another computer from the principal of the college, Mr Rudzani Mandiwana (right).

A local insurance broker, Mr David Mureri, the managing director of Reris Insurance Brokers, has praised teachers from the high-flying Mbilwi Secondary School for continu-ing to produce good results and being the top Limpopo school.

He honoured hardworking teachers during a recent event at the school.

“We want to fuel the habit of doing good things. We want to encourage those who did not perform well to work very hard this year, so that they can produce good results,” he said. He added that the pupils should know what they want to become in life and

take decisions that they will not regret later.

The principal, Mr Cedrick Lidzhade, said they worked as a family, with a lot of attention given to pupils and advising them on their personal lives.

“We are parents here at school. Some of our pupils sometimes get lost and we call them to order. We are very proud to say that some of those we helped managed to get many distinctions and made the school very proud,” said Lidzhade.

“When results are poor at the end of the year, teachers are to blame, and when things go well, they are not mentioned, but only

pupils shine in the spotlight,” he added.

The circuit manager at Siba-sa, Vhamusanda Vho-Lambani Tshivhase, said he was pleased with the commitment shown by the pupils and teachers. He urged them to work extra hard in order to improve the circuit’s standing in this year’s results. “It is up to you to make us proud at the end of the year. Only hard work will make you achieve the best in life,” he said.

Thovhele Vho-Gole Mphaphu-li praised the teachers of Mbilwi High and said that they made him proud for continuously producing good results.

Mbilwi teachers who received excellent results last year pose with Thovhele Vho-Gole Mphaphuli and Mr David Mureri.

Some of the dignitaries photographed after the event. From left to right are the chaiperson of the SGB, Mr Azwitamisi Nenungwi, Thovhele Vho-Gole Mphaphuli, Mr David Mureri and Mr Cedrick Lidzhade, the principal.

Thomas Ndou of Musina Nancefield Ext 8 (Matswale) owns a small delivery vehicle which is his only source of income. He delivers firewood, fruit and vegetables on a daily basis to his loyal customers in the neighbourhood. The only challenge that slows him down is the gravel road, which makes it difficult for him to reach as many customers as possible on time. The lifespan of Thomas’s vehicle will be increased and his business will prosper as he will now be able to reach more customers in a short space of time. This is because Musina Municipality has started with the construction of new access roads in the area.

The R6,3 million project is expected to be completed at

the end of June this year. The scope of the work includes the upgrading of 1,8km of internal streets from gravel to paving blocks, construction of pavement layers, storm water management, edge beams, road markings and signage. Municipal spokesperson Wilson Dzebu said: “This is one of the projects that local people requested during ward meetings and we are implementing it based on the will of the people and their priorities. This comes after public consultation, by working with residents and different stakehold-ers within Ward 3 of the Musina Municipality.”

Vincent Manyani and William Muleya are two of the commu-nity members who benefitted from job opportunities through the project. Shovelling soil out

of the drain hole, Manyani said jubilantly: “I have been trying all possible options to get a job, without success. This is a relief to me.” Muleya said: “I nearly gave up. The rate of unemployment is high and I’m very happy to get this opportunity. The money I receive here goes a long way in putting some food on the table for my family.”

Representing the contractor, Nkhumeleni Ramuntshi said work was progressing well and they were confident that they would be able to meet the end-of-June completion deadline. “I get inundated with praises every day, people telling me about the advantages that go with this road. We are also grateful that we are contributing to job creation in this area.”

Road construction work in progress at Musina Nancefield Ext 8 (Matswale).

Toddlers from the Small Talk Christian Nursery School in Louis Trichardt celebrated Valentine’s Day this past Monday. They made their own heart-shaped waffles and decorated their school in red hearts that they had painted themselves.


“Will burning shops and houses solve any problems?”

Toddlers from the Heidi & Peter Nursery School in Louis Trichardt celebrated the month of love last Friday by dressing in white and red for school.

The mayor of the Thulamela Local Municipali-ty, Cllr Grace Mahosi, lambasted residents who continue to use violence to voice issues of service delivery and those who cause unrest where there are suspected ritual murder cases.

“People seem to have enough strength to pick up sharp, heavy irons and dig trenches across the tarred roads,” she said. “They barricade roads, burn tires and police vehicles. They also chase and assault innocent people.”

She indicated that she failed to understand why and how a person decided to destroy infrastruc-ture simply because of a suspected incident of ritual murder in a village. “Will burning houses, shops and destroying roads solve the problem?” she asked.

Mahosi, who was speaking during the launch of the Nelson Mandela Exhibition at the University of Venda in Thohoyandou, further said a spirit of laziness was prevalent among the people who continued to wreak havoc in the town’s streets and villages.

“The problem is that most of these people are adults who also lead children astray,” she said. “They say they won’t work on farms, because that kind of work is for the Zimbabweans. The next thing they go and damage the roads and burn schools, and after that they go and stand in the social grant queue. You are not even ashamed to accept a social grant, even after burning down a library!”

She said the South African government and all municipalities had put proper channels for residents to voice their concerns and problems in place, and that people should follow these channels.

“Let’s live the legacy of Nelson Mandela – and stop promoting ethnic and cultural division among our people,” she said. “If Nelson Mandela were to come from the dead and see what was happening here in our area in the past few days, he would feel very disappointed and angry.”

Aza Matodzi from Heidi & Peter Preschool in Louis Trichardt posed for a quick Valentine’s Day photo in her red-and-white polka dot dress.

Thulamela Local Municipality’s mayor, Cllr Grace Mahosi, said people should follow the correct channels to voice their concerns and problems.

The sectoral determination stipulates that:

• Farm workers should not work more than 45 hours per week and not more than 15 hours overtime per week

• Farm workers are entitled to leave as stipulated in the Sectoral Determination 13: Farm Worker Sector, South Africa

• The minimum wages for farm workers which starts on 1 March 2015 are as follows: R13.37 hourly; R120.32 daily; R601.61 weekly and R2 606.78 monthly

• A farmer may deduct an amount not exceeding 10% of the employee’s wage for food and accommodation provided on a consistent and regular basis, provided that the accommodation has a roof that is durable and waterproof; has a glass window that can be opened; electricity and water on tap is available inside the house; and a flush toilet or pit latrine is available inside or in close proximity to the accommodation

• Farmers are required to give the farm workers pay slips and written particulars of employment.

website: www.labour.gov.za | facebook: Department of Labour | twitter: @deptoflabour

The conditions of employment and minimum wages for farm workers in South Africa are regulated by the Sectoral Determination No 13: Farm Worker Sector, South Africa.




Victim empowerment centres still do some sterling work

By Elmon Tshikhudo

“Please stop with the rumours, I’m not HIV positive”

The victim empowerment pro-grammes in Vhembe District con-tinue to do noble work to combat crimes within homes, workplaces and respective communities.

This emerged during the Limpopo Mirror’s recent visit to the Songozwi Victim Empowerment Programme (SVEP) in Louis Trichardt.

The chairperson of the SVEP, Mr Tshinyalani Matumba, said that the existence of victim empowerment programmes in the policing area complemented policing by assess-ing and addressing the needs of the victims. “We do pre-counselling and debriefing for victims of dif-ferent crimes, ranging from family violence, rape and child neglect to child abuse,” Matumba said. “We are happy to announce that, since we started our work some years ago, we have witnessed and celebrated the re-union of families or partners who had

been fighting a lot. It’s good to see a healthy family where all members stick together and shame Satan.”

The SVEP consists of eight victim supporters and the chairperson.

Victim supporter Ms Caroline Mabogo said that she enjoyed her work and added that she had gained both mental and social growth ever since she had started doing voluntary work at the centre. “My experience at the centre taught me to continue to love my fellow people,” she said. “We also do door-to-door visits to homes in different villages and townships to educate our people on domestic vio-lence and to encourage them to have good relations within the homes.”

The victim supporters received no stipends, as is the case in most vic-tim-empowerment centres in South Africa. However, these hardworking, determined people continue to render quality services to their clients.

Matumba said that, among others, their challenges included lack of stationery, monthly food funds, and a budget for victim supporters’ minimal stipend to cov-er their transport fares. “Our clients need to eat when they get here,” he said. “Even the volun-teers need to have their breakfast and lunch as some of them clock in before dawn. A stipend is meant to encourage and maintain the current team of earnest, hard-working volunteers. But we hope that God will open the way for good, the more we continue to do the good work.”

The v ic t im sup-porters had done some workshops on victim empowerment, the most recent being one on gen-der-based violence.

The SVEProgramme can be phoned at 072 110 9371 or 082 755 3520.

Two of the eight victim supporters, Ms Basani Rerani and Ms Caroline Mabogo, say they find joy in doing their duties at the Songozwi Victim Empowerment Programme.

Mr Tshinyalani Ma-tumba.

A woman from Tshisa-hulu, whom friends have disowned and made fun of, has hit back in an open interview and lambasted community members for calling her a whore and say-ing that she is HIV positive. She decided to make her medical results public to

set the record straight and show up the gossipmongers.

Mulalo Mulaudzi (24) of Tshisahulu New Stands, a mother of one child who is a student at one of the local colleges, has been leading an unbearable life for years, characterized by the pointing of fingers wherever she went.

All this started because of a close friend who alleged-ly betrayed her after their friendship went sour.

Mulaudzi said it was around 2013 when she broke up with her friend of many years because of personal problems. “Soon after we broke up the friend, who

was bitter, started going around gos-siping about me to residents and my family, telling them I was HIV positive and that my body was sus-tained by ARVs. The rumour start-ed doing some rounds in 2013 and it circulated through the whole community and also to my fami-ly very fast,” said Mulaudzi.

She said wher-ever she went, p e o p l e wo u l d be pointing fin-gers at her, some f r iends would start a topic about HIV and when she commented they would tell her in her face that she was also HIV positive and using ARVs. “This has made life very dif-ficult for me and moving around in the village has

become a problem for me,” said Mulaudzi.

She said she nearly com-mitted suicide when she first heard about it, but decided against it after having herself tested and finding out her real status, namely that she is HIV negative. “This I have done on a number of occasions to make sure the results were right. My family advised me to lay charges against those spreading the rumours, but I decided against that as I know the truth,” she said.

According to Mulaudzi, the problem of the rumours remained and she was bat-tling to find a way of convinc-ing the community members that she is HIV negative. She opted to conduct another test and make the results public.

“I would love to let this matter rest once and for all. I want closure in this matter and people to stop nagging me,” said Mulaudzi, flashing a new certificate clearing her of the deadly virus from the local clinic.

Munna Ndi Nnyi Men’s Forum chairperson, Mr Bard-well Mufunwaini, said he was shocked to hear of people still stigmatizing people living with HIV/Aids. “So many people are sick with the dis-ease, and instead of gossiping about them, we should be giving them support. If there are still people talking about others, they are lost and they need to be educated about the disease,” he said.

Mulalo Mulaudzi shows off a certificate declaring that she is HIV negative. She said she was tired of people saying she had HIV/Aids.


By Elmon Tshikhudo

Construction starts at Tshikota school

Angry Khubvi residents demolish church, houses in protest against “Boko Haram”Tired of what they call the police’s inability to deal with crime in their area, incensed residents at Khubvi outside Thohoyandou went on the rampage, blockading roads with branches, stones and burning tyres.

The drama unfolded over the past three weeks. Allegations are that a group of criminals calling themselves the “Boko Haram”, a name derived from a terror group which is linked to the deaths of more than 3 000 people in Nigeria, has been terrorizing the community in Khubvi.

According to reports, the gang has unleashed a reign of terror on the community, leaving a trail of robberies, rapes, serious assaults and thefts. There are allegations that a member of the gang is relat-ed to a well-known pastor in the village, who has a large following

in the community.It is alleged that she is respon-

sible for providing bail to mem-bers whenever they are arrested.

This has made the community so angry that they went berserk, and on Tuesday, February 3, they went to the church, torching it before demolishing it. They also went to the home belonging to the mother of the pastor and set it on fire. Other houses belonging to families of the gang members had their windows broken and fences demolished by the angry residents.

At some stage, residents had running battles with the police when they tried to put blockades and burning tyres on the streets. CPF chairperson Christian Ram-ulifho said there had been many robberies, rapes and attacks on residents by the “Boko Haram” group.

“Residents are angry; they have had enough and are blaming the police for not arresting these known criminals. We had an ur-gent meeting here in the village to discuss the state of security, and while we were still busy trying to chart the way forward, angry youths stormed out of the meeting and went out hunting for the suspects.”

Attempts to get hold of the pastor were fruitless as her phone rang without being answered. Thohoyandou police spokesper-son Const Avhafarei Tshiovhe confirmed the incidents at the village but said no one had been arrested so far in connection with the destruction and burning of properties.

“We have opened arson cases in respect of the pastor’s moth-er’s house in Mukula and the church at Khubvi.”

What used to be a church is today a ruin.

The house belonging to the pastor’s mother at Mukula was set alight.

The community of the Tshi-kota township outside Louis Trichardt is optimistic that their children will soon have access to a new school. Con-struction of the new secondary school buildings started a few months ago.

Up to now, high school chil-dren had to be catered for at the Masedi Combined School, which had insufficient class-rooms, because there was no separate secondary school in the township.

The secretary of the steering committee, Ms Pinky Ram-mutla, expressed her joy and happiness when she saw the new classrooms taking shape. This was during her routine visit on

Friday last week.“We are very happy about

what is happening,” she said. “There’s no greater joy for parents than witnessing the construction of a new school in their lifetime. This only tells us that our children will now have enough space at a learning institution. It will be a place that they will call a home for the years which they spend in the school before moving to tertiary levels.”

The spokesperson for the Limpopo Department of Educa-tion, Dr Bernard Rasila, said that the government had handed over the site to contractors on 2 April 2014 to start building the Tshi-kota Secondary School, as part

of infrastructure development.“It is expected that the school

building will be complete on 2 May 2015,” Rasila said. “The plan is to open the school for learning and teaching just after completion.”

He added that the Limpopo Department of Education was continuously making sure that, along with its sister depart-ments, the school infrastructure delivery was spruced up to make sure accessibility to education by all became a reality.

“We continue to call on com-munity members to be part of their children’s education and to guard against any form of hindering educational process-es,” he said.

In the picture are (from left to right) Ms Pinky Rakhakone (safety officer), Ms Pinky Rammutla (secretary of the steering committee), Mr Nkhumeleni Phaswana (community liaison officer), Mr Philip Venter (administrator) and Audrick Ngobeni (team leader).

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Twelve friends taste the fruits of success

Mayor donates PC’s to two local schools

Just outside of Thohoyandou, in the heartland of Limpopo, is a factory built on the dreams of a group of humble friends and their vision for a brighter future. The 12 members of Thoho-yandou Cooperative are the proud producers of Nduu Food Peanut Butter, a business founded with the help of the government, established through the hard work of its members and growing thanks to a partnership with the De Beers Zimele Venetia Business Hub.

The story began with an announcement over the local radio, inviting unemployed community members to attend a presentation on cooperatives. General manager and cooperative member Nelson Khuluvhe tells how he was energized by the idea of creating a job for himself. He partnered with similar-minded individuals from different villages who each contributed financially and attended training funded by the Department of Economic Development before officially establishing their cooperative. They began with a variety of products, including jam and fruit juice, but soon identified peanut butter as having the most potential for growth and a market that was relatively easy to penetrate.

After deciding to focus their energies purely on

peanut butter, Thohoyandou Cooperative received funding from the Department of Local Economic Development, Environment and Tourism (LEDET) to purchase industrial equipment that allowed them to procure peanuts from local farmers in Mokopane and produce their own high-quality, smooth peanut butter, free from harmful preservatives, excess sug-ar and salt. This gave their business sustainability and secured the jobs of 12 permanent employees.

A few months later, the members identified an opportunity to expand their market significantly, but budgetary constraints held them back. Despite their being historically disadvantaged, many fi-nancial institutions rejected their request for a loan because of their lack of available security. Those who approved their request offered them an interest rate of between 25% and 30%. It was at this point that they approached the De Beers Zimele Venetia Business Hub. This is a project funded by De Beers and is dedicated to the development and growth of small- to medium-sized businesses located near their mining operations. Here, their loan request for R220 000 was approved at an interest rate of only 6%. The loan allowed them to expand their client base and prevent shortages and a lack of supply. Furthermore, it created an additional four jobs and financed packaging and raw materials, which allowed the cooperative to qualify for significant discounts with their suppliers.

“It is great when a mining company makes sure that their communities benefit from their work. We are enjoying the benefits of having De Beers in our community, and we are grateful for their vision for development in Limpopo,” says Nelson.

“Once tasted, never wasted” is the official slogan for their peanut butter, which seems fitting since this cooperative has tasted the sweet success that entrepreneurship can bring and they will not waste an opportunity to expand.

Members of Thohoyandou Cooperative are the proud producers of Nduu Food Peanut Butter.

When it comes to prioritis-ing education, Musina Lo-cal Municipality has a good story to tell. This became evident when three young students from Musina suc-cessfully completed their tertiary qualifications after being funded by the munic-ipality’s mayoral bursary scheme.

Cynthia Munzhelele, Ma-todzi Tshengedzo and Rosina Chale are the proud benefi-ciaries of mayoral bursaries, which are awarded to deser-ving students from indigent families every year. Mun-zhelele completed a bachelor of arts degree in media stu-dies, whereas Tshengedzo and Chale both completed bachelor degrees in environ-mental science. The trio are products of the University of Venda.

One of the conditions of the mayoral bursary is that, upon completion of their qualifica-tions, students sign contracts

with the municipality and serve at respective depart-ments within the municipality for a defined period of time. While Munzhelele is placed at the communications unit, Tshengedzo and Chale have been placed at the planning and waste-management units.

The mayor of Musina, Cllr Mihloti Ramoyada, couldn’t suppress her joy as she congratulated all three graduates on their academic achievements. “I am ecstatic about the good news. As a municipality, we feel proud because our money has been spent fruitfully. Education is a powerful tool to change our lives for the better. We are proud to produce young professionals who will contribute to the develop-ment of our community through education.” The three graduates were very happy to complete their studies. Munzhelele said:

“I am happy to be part of the winning team. I have gathered sufficient knowledge which will help me to carry out communication duties with ease.” Tshengedzo added: “I am glad to have been offered this opportunity to study and ultimately impart my know-ledge at the municipality.”

Chale advised those who are still in high school to

study hard as there are bur-saries that the municipality, government departments and the private sector offer to deserving students.

“Your poor background shouldn’t limit you from achieving your goals. Our government cares, and it is upon us to play our part. We all need to change our lives through education.”

Students make the most of Musina bursary scheme

Cynthia Munzhelele, Matodzi Tshengedzo and Rosina Chale have completed their degrees with the help of Musina Municipality’s mayoral bursary scheme.

The mayor of Musina, Cllr Mihloti Ramoyada, recently donated four computers to two farm schools. Kranenburg Primary School and Maroi Combined School received two computers each during the mayor’s visit to assess the conditions of learning in farm schools.

When handing over the computers, Ramoyada said the government was working hard to make sure that technology was no longer a benefit only for the chosen and privileged few. She said despite a poor financial background, farm or rural origin, every-one was entitled to access technology, because it enhanced the modern way of life.

She said: “We need our educators and learners to get the information at the click of a button from where they are. This is where the role of technology kicks in. The education of our children is basically going to be easy.” She urged the schools to take good care of the computers, so that they can also serve other people in future.

When receiving the two computers on behalf of her school, the jubilant principal of Kranenburg Primary School, Ms. Margaret Maripa, said she was thankful that the mayor had remembered her school in a very special way. Maripa said her school, which has an enrollment of 131 pupils and four educators, will handle the computers with care because they will contribute to the smooth running of the education system.

Equally happy was the principal of Maroi Com-bined School, Masala Mafune, when he received the computers. “We don’t have enough words to thank the mayor for her generosity and her bold step of taking education seriously. This is a life-long investment which we will cherish for the rest of our lives.”

Cllr Mihloti Ramoyada (middle) is assisted by Musina Chief Whip Cllr Simon Madamalala in handing over one of the computers to the principal of Kranenburg Primary School, Margaret Maripa (left).

Captured during the handing over of computers at Maroi Combined School are (from left) Cllrs Grace Mavhungu and Nkele Milanzi, principal Masala Mafune, Cllr Mihloti Ramoyada (mayor), Musina Chief Whip Cllr

Simon Madamalala, Constance Kabota (educator), Cllr Evelyn Shirilele and Melita Masevhe (educator).

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There’s a future in Venrap - Proheed

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Mbhokota village, near Elim, seems to be a nuc leus o f wood-carving craftmanship – with more and more sculptors emer ging from this mountainous village, which was first put on the map by the late internation-ally acclaimed sculptor Jackson Hlungwani.

Another young artist has emerged. His name is Risimati Grant Makhubele.

“My joy and happiness come from carving wood,” Makhubele said. He had discovered his talent for curving wood when he was a common la-bourer on a farm in Tzaneen some six years ago.

Just like Hlungwani and others who followed in his footsteps, Makhubele is a self-taught artist. He produces wooden articles such as ndlelo (dishes), animals, human statuettes, spoons, walking sticks, and fi sh.

Makhubele uses wood from dry, fallen trees such as nkonono, nyiri, muvhumaila, muvhangazi, mondo and nkanyi, which he collects from the mountains. While the godfather of the woodcraft, Hlungwani, used “his complex personal, spiritual be-

liefs as a guide for making his work”, the young generation, to which Makhubele belongs, just gets down to hewing the wood and fashioning it into wonderful creations.

“Wood-carving runs in our genes,” remarked Makhubele. “We had a grandfather who made spoons, chairs and other domestic articles out of wood. This is a long history of craftsmanship which can be found in our culture.”

His market is limited to referrals made by people who had bought some wooden articles from him. His creations sell from anything between R150 and R700.

Makhubele can be contacted at 073 933 5856.

His rhyming pace is fast and unique and the region’s hip-hop fraternity endorses him for his incredible singing ability.

Ever since his single album was re-leased last year, Proheed has been pop-ularly known for his incredible rapping style. His single album featured only fi ve tracks: Vengo, Ha-tshatoda mura-hu, Niwa ndeme, Vhutungu mbiluni and Vhutshilo.

The album was nominated in the best vernacular hip-hop category of the 2014 South African Traditional Music Awards. But who is this guy? Proheed was born Sedzani Stanley Sigebe in the year 1994 in Neani village, close to Masisi, out-side Thohoyandou. He started his rapping ca-reer when he was 10 years old and i n Grade 4 at the

Makununde Primary School. “Unfortu-nately I was the only person in my village rapping in Tshivenda, and I was far from everything,” recalls Proheed.

At Ndaedzo Secondary School, he met with his peer DJ Calie and formed a music production company titled Born Free entertainment music.

During this time, he recorded his fi rst ever popular track, Vhutshilo. In the very

same year, 2011, he fea-tured popular Tshiv-

enda artists, includ-ing Mizo Phyll and Nicodermic.

During the f o l l o w i n g year, while in

Grade 12 at Mat-avhela Secondary, he

teamed up with Roy-al Music Production and

featured on several tracks, including Venda Empire, Kondelelani and Masana. “I teamed up with those guys, composed beats and records, and my music was gradually gaining prom-inence; community radio stations also played some of my tracks,” he said. He has also worked with groups and artists such as TooFab music, Fizzy, C-Jay, and Hype wave entertainment. The track that he recorded with Hype wave entertain-ment was downloaded more than 100 000 times. The marketing and sales fi nal

year student at Boston City Campus and Business College admitted to Limpopo Mirror that most of Tshivenda singers are still facing challenges that hinder their success.

“It is very diffi cult when you hail from Venda to fi nd a stable record label that will get you to the national level. But I believe in myself. I want to go out there and do it on my own, regardless of those challenges,” he said.

However, last year Proheed joined Tshedza Records, an artist management company licensed under Masana Records, and he now believes there is light at the end of the tunnel, despite challenges.

“There is future in the Venrap (Tshiv-enda Hip Hop), and I hope to be an in-ternationally recognised artist in the next two years. The nomination for the Satma awards last year proved that I can be at that international level,” he said.

He is currently recording his debut album, which will compliment his single that was released last year. “My album titled Vhutsila will be released later this month (February) and soon we will be shooting a video,” he added.

Percy Mukwevho, an artist who has been in the industry for some time, also recommended him as the best upcoming artist. “The boy is an exceptional talent, but he must start his movement and de-pend on himself to survive the industry,” said Mukwevho.


Carving wood is his joy!


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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 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 Mbhokota village, near Elim, seems to be a nuc leus o f wood-carving craftmanship – with more and more sculptors emer ging from this mountainous village, which was first put on the map by the late internation-ally acclaimed sculptor Jackson

Another young artist has emerged. His name is Risimati Grant

“My joy and happiness come from

Carving wood Carving wood

“People will continue to say bad things about me”“Why don’t you post silly statuses and pictures about me on Facebook again – that my pig gave birth to eight piglets and that they are fol-lowing me wherever I go?”

These were the words of Lawrence Gezani Mhangwani (30) of Mbhokota village, near Elim. He was responding to allegations that he had been cursed with the spirit of a black pig that lit-erally and mysteriously followed him wherever he went.

On 27 June 2014, Limpopo Mirror carried the story of Mhangwani, after a rumour had been circulating that he was a thief, who had stolen from the wrong people who had then retaliated by putting a curse of a pig on him.

“People had said that my pig wouldn’t have piglets because it was

part of the evil spell cast on me,” he said on Thursday during Limpopo Mirror’s visit. “Now it has given birth to eight healthy piglets. I go with them to buy my bread at the spaza shop, or to have a drink at a local shebeen.” He said the pig’s name is Virginia N’wa-mihanyi Vatasa’vahanya-Lavangava-nene. “I love her and all her babies – two females and six males,” he shared. “Whoever said I was a thief, who stole and was bewitched, had nothing to say. People of this world have lazy tongues which rush to say vulgar and negative stuff about other people. I understand there are people who will always say bad things about me.”

Mhangwani’s friend, Majubane Makhubele (25), who accompanied him when he went to buy his pig, said:

“I was shocked when people spread negative, malicious rumours about my friend.”

There had previously been a ‘bad’ rumour that the pig followed Mhang-wani to the bus stop. When he climbed in a taxi, she remained behind, but once Mhangwani got off the taxi, be it at Elim or Tzaneen, the black pig materialised and started following him again.

“There are people who still believe that I am bewitched and it’s the reason why the pig and eight piglets follow me,” he said. “But that’s not my prob-lem – curiosity will kill them.”

He said people continued to ask him to sell piglets, but he is not selling any to anybody. “I won’t kill my big pig for a meal; I love her,” he said. “I enjoy feeding her and the piglets. I also wash her daily, provided I have enough time to do so.” Mhangwani said people who were interested in knowing more about his pig and piglets could contact him on 060 731 3700.

Lawrence Gezani Mhangwani enjoys feeding his pigs.


Lawrence Gezani Mhangwani: “People will always say bad, negative stuff about me.”


Media school nurtures talent

The school’s founder and executive offi cer, Mr Maurice Nemaname (left), instructs a student, Mr Lutendo Makgata, on how to operate a broadcasting console.

An instructor, Mr Given Mahwayi (standing), teaches the trainees during a classroom session.

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Mr Maurice Nemaname is confi -dent that the Kundani School of Media Studies will help develop media practitioners in the region. His passion for news and media motivated him to start a training institution that would bridge the gap between national commercial media and grassroots media.

The idea for such a media school started in 2006, but the facility only became fully operational in 2012. It had also been accredited by the Me-dia, Information and Communication Technologies sector’s Education and Training Authority (MICTSETA) to offer short training certifi cates.

So far, at least fi ve people he had trained in radio and broadcasting production managed to join public and community radio stations in the Limpopo province. “I established that there was no media development in the region and saw a need to initiate an accredited institution that would help local upcoming practitioners to

conquer the business of news,” said Mr Nemaname.

His students attend classes without paying any fees. “I seek sponsorship from various government depart-ments,” said Mr Nemaname.

Even though he only provides basic training in the fi eld of media, he always endeavours to ensure that his trainees are employable and could start their own media business. “I en-courage my students to start their own media agencies and liaise with main-stream media institutions,” he said.

One of his students, Mr Hulisani Mathivha (24), is a broadcaster at Makhado FM and he acknowledged that he had learnt through the school that audiences were the most im-portant people to keep in mind as a media practitioner. Another student, Thinawanga Mashie (26), said she perceived the media industry as being all about glamour, but since she joined the school she realised that it was all about hard work.

STATE OF THE PROVINCE ADDRESS

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LIMPOPOLEGISLATURE

The premier of Limpopo, Honourable Chupu Stanley Mathabatha will deliver his state of the Province address during the opening of the Legislature as follows:DATE: 24 FEBRUARY 2015VENUE: LEBOWAKGOMO LEGISLATIVE CHAMBERTIME: 11:00All guests are kindly requested to be seated at 09:30.The legislature shall broadcast the proceedings live on channel 408(DSTV) SABC and community radio stations in the province.

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By Frank Mavhungu



Soccer boots for Tshakhuma Na Ndilani

“Youth must partake in cultural activities”

“Legacy of great needs to be preserved”The Tinkawu Theatre Labo-ratory launched the Mandela Legacy Exhibition at the Uni-versity of Venda’s Art Gallery on Friday.

Tinkawu Theatre Laborato-ry’s director, Mavhungu Lerule, said that the significance of the month of February in the life of South Africans could not be overemphasised. “The fact that the former State President, Tata Rolihlahla Nelson Mandela, was released this month, is good enough to remind us of the jour-ney that we have travelled,” she said. “Tinkawu Theatre Labora-tory as an art institution has seen

the relevance in organising the exhibition in the same month.”

Lerule said that members of the public who visited the art gallery and the students at the university would have access to view the exhibition.

“This exhibition will be ac-cessible to a lot of young peo-ple,” she said. “Again, we are hoping and planning that this will start a debate about our own contribution, from where our former State President and other leaders have contributed, to today.”

The keynote speaker, Thu-lamela Local Municipality’s

mayor, Cllr Grace Mahosi, lauded the Tinkawu Theatre Laboratory for planning and or-ganising an exhibition in honour to Mandela.

“I believe it is not coincidence that this is also a month of love,” Mahosi said. “Throughout his exemplary life, Nelson Man-dela demonstrated his strong passion for love and equality amidst people of different rac-es, different beliefs, languages and cultures. We all can testify to his undiminished love for children. It is their laughter that he yearned for while in prison.”

She also remembered Man-dela as a brave man who left the safety of his sovereign soil to defeat the apartheid virus, ensure justice and fulfil the promise of safety and security for this country and the global community. “His life was dedicat-ed not to conflict and death, but to compas-sion and love,” she said.

T h e e x h i b i t i o n opened with poetry, music and drama per-formances by estab-lished artists such as Freddy Mufamadi.

The exhibition will be running from 9 to 28 February 2015.

“Heavy T” Mbedzi (Univen FM) enjoyed browsing through the Univen Art Gallery and hinted that the focus of the exhibition was heartwarming.

Pictured (from left to right) are Ms Marubini Maphalaphathwa, “Heavy T” Mbedzi (Univen FM), Ms Mavhungu Lerule, Mr Mbengeni Tshidino, Mr Ndifelani Ratshitanga (poet), and Pastor Phelemon Mashau.

Thulamela Local Municipality’s mayor, Cllr Grace Mahosi, said an exhibition of this nature was needed in the district.

Vhavenda King Toni Mphe-phu Ramabulana addressed the Vhuthu youth non-profit organisation at the Mphephu Royal Kraal a fortnight ago and told them about the im-portance of the youth’s partic-ipation in their own cultural activities.

Mphephu told the members that it is the unified understand-ing of cultures that will promote nation building.

He added that the unity en-joyed by empires of the world was built on the strength of their

cultures. He said the traditional leaders were serious about re-storing culture and indigenous knowledge. He added that there was a need to teach young chil-dren about the value of culture and the importance of restoring it. “Culture and tradition are the foundations on which the prosperity for each nation starts. It is important to continue with initiatives of this nature for the sake of our children. A nation that does not respect its culture is doomed and does not have any direction,” he said.

Mphephu said that they wanted to encourage people to eat food prepared with fresh ingredients. He added that the communities must be proud of their culture and customs and not “be copycats of other people’s cultures.”

“ We must learn to love and ap-preciate our history, tradition and morality, because this is the basis on which a strong nation devel-ops. Our indigenous languages should also be preserved for the benefit of the young generation and the community at large,” said Mphephu.

Posing for a photo after the meeting are, from left to right, Malakia Makhari, Happy Mugobi (director of Vhuthu NPO), Hilbert Sivhugwane (Werda Toyota), Nicol Sadiki, Phumudzudzo Phalaborwa, Lufuno Nesthiongolwe, Marcia Tshiluka, Shirley Phanyane, Lydia Matamela, Masilo Mkgado and Vhakoma Vho-Isaih Nekhubvi.

One of the affiliates for the MMK Administrators Soc-cer League, Tshakhuma Na Ndilani FC, recently received a donation of 18 pairs of soccer boots from the management of Muirhead and Roux Farm.

The boots, to the value of about R10 000, were presented to the team during a ceremony at the farm a fortnight ago.

A representative from the farm, Mr JM Roux, indicated that the decision to donate the boots was reached after it was realized that Tshakhuma Na Ndilani

Football Club was well managed, saying the fact that the club had U/13 and U/15 divisions was a clear indication that they were serious about developing football from grassroots level.

Roux further indicated that it was his wish to see the team producing one or two players to the national teams in the coming years. He stressed the fact that that would only be achieved if the management and players worked hand in hand.

The technical director of the club, Mr Mashudu “Coolio”

Ndou, stated that the donation would inject a spirit of non-sur-render into the players.

Ndou’s words turned to be a reality when his team recently collected six points in their two matches. Tshakhuma Na Ndilani, or Makhurabada as they are af-fectionately called, beat Rockers FC 1-0 at the Makwarela Stadium on Saturday, 7th. They contin-ued to collect important league points by beating Shayandima Power Stars by the same margin at the Shayandima grounds the following day.

Photographed during the presentation of soccer boots to Tshakhuma Na Ndilani are, from left to right, Messrs Charles Mabaya (PRO), Lishy Tshinavhe (head coach), Maboho Nevari ( U/13 captain), JM Roux (donor), Mashudu Ndou (technical director), Pastor Mavhusha (chairman) and Nndwamato Miriri (captain).



By Silas Nduvheni

Cracks start to show at Ndarieni School

Tshituni Primary School is a “time bomb”

Learning and teaching at the rural school of Ndarieni Sec-ondary in Vhurivhuri village is becoming a huge challenge as the building has started to crack at an alarming rate.

The school was built by the Mphaphuli Tribal Council and the Vhurivhuri communities in 1978 and, according to many members of the community, is no longer conducive for learning and teaching.

“We are afraid that dangerous snakes can hide inside some of the huge cracks and our pupils can be bitten. After an engage-ment with the Department of Education (DoE), they promised us 16 classrooms seven years ago, which will also house the

administration block and the nutrition centre,” said the deputy secretary of the Ndarieni School Governing Body (SGB), Ms Rosina Mutungulwane.

Mutungulwane said some classrooms of the school were built with mud bricks and they were afraid that the building could fall apart at some point. “During rainy days, learning and teaching are interrupted be-cause water is getting inside the classrooms. We are also worried that the school has no science laboratory and computer centre as science subjects and computer literacy are essential nowadays,” added the president of the learner representative council, Mr Ro-tondwa Mapholisa.

“We would like to do learn-ing and teaching in a modern school, with computer and sci-ence laboratories. We also want our pupils to improve their skills and perhaps get the opportunity to build a career in sport,” said Mapholisa.

The spokesperson for the DoE, Mr Paena Galane, said the assess-ment stage at Ndarieni Secondary School had already done made, hence they were promised 16 classrooms. He asked the com-munity, pupils and teachers to be patient, as they were waiting for the implementing agencies, such as the provincial department of public works and the Independent Development Trust to appoint the contractors.

The chairperson of the LRC, Mr Rotondwa Mapholisa (left), and the deputy secretary of the SGB, Ms Rosina Mutungulwane (right), at some of the cracks in the floor of the building.

Tshituni Primary School in Mapila village, Nzhelele, is a “time-bomb”, not fit to be occupied by anyone, and the building poses a serious risk to the pupils. These are just some of the opinions of community members who are appealing to the Limpopo Department of Education to renovate the buildings and provide temporary class-rooms as a matter of urgency.

The school, which was built in the early sixties, is on the verge of collapse. The roof over the eight classrooms is leaking and large cracks are showing up in the walls and floor. Termites can be found in the brandering in the roof as well as the black-boards.

When Limpopo Mirror vis-ited the school, pupils were busy attending classes despite these conditions. A member of the community, Masindi Matambule, explained that they had done everything possible to have the problems solved by the Department of Education, but they had only received empty promises. “The school needs to be demolished. We have writ-ten countless letters and have sent photos to the Department of Education, but our school has never been considered for renovation.”

According to Matambule, the pupils have to be crammed into a few classrooms on rainy days, as the other classrooms are then filled with water. During

the winter, pupils and teachers have to bear the brunt of the chilly conditions, because most window panes are broken, not by pupils or villagers but by the strong winds. She said that mobile classrooms could alle-viate the situation. “Either that or else government must build classes for our children. Look at other schools in the province and you’ll see that they have the luxury of air conditioners.”

The principal of the school, Mr Edward Mudau, did not want to comment.

The spokesperson of the Department of Education, Mr Paena Galane, said that Tshituni Primary was one of the schools on the waiting list to get mobile classes.

The roof of the school is leaking.

The pupils attend classes in unsatisfactory conditions.

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These three students from the Sukuma Training Academy in Louis Trichardt, Pollet Tshilamulele, Titus Tshivhenga and Mavis Malatjie, were photographed while in the mood for Valentine’s Day celebrations on Saturday.



Home Defenders and Stars in local derby


Lucky Funyufunyu guides Stars to victory

By Frank Mavhungu

Winners Park beat Magezi FC

Maelula New Mates, who compete in the Safa Vhembe league, received a welcome bonus in the form of a donation of soccer nets from Digger Transport. Photographed during the handing over of the sponsorship of the nets are, from left to right, Simon Mavhunga, Jerome Matibe (manager of New Mates) and Samuel Netshituka (sponsor).

The long-awaited local derby in the MMK Administrator League between the current log leaders of stream E, Mpheni Home Defenders, and Madom-bidzha Western Stars will be staged at Mpheni on Sunday.

Apart from the fact that pride will be at stake for both sides, Defenders desperately need maximum points in order to stay in the race for the league cham-pionship. The Mpheni outfit are still celebrating their 5-0 victory over Vleifontein United last weekend. On the other hand, Western Stars are faced with similar circumstances, as they

are currently perched in the third spot, with a difference of only three points.

According to the PRO of Stars, Mr Oscar Ramantswana, they have assembled a youthful squad which has all the ingredients of a good team. He warned Defenders not to underestimate them, saying they would receive a huge shock if they did that. Ramantswana confirmed that their leading goal scorer, Percy Munonoka, will be available for selection. Muno-noka was out of action for four weeks as a result of an injury.

Defenders’ team manager, Mr Vhutshilo Phuravhathu, said

that they had unfinished business with Stars. He was referring to the fact that it was Stars who held them to a 2-all draw in the first-round match. Tsh-iozwi Anchors will test their strength against their neighbours, Benny’s Care, at the Tshiozwi grounds. Madombizha Arsenal will fight for league points with Mailaskop Pull Together at the Madombidzha grounds. Tshioz-wi Dynamos will undertake a journey to Mabedegwa, where they will meet Elim Mabedegwa in a battle for league points. The unpredictable Makhitha Oscar Stars will enjoy home-ground ad-

vantage when they meet Maebane Young Eagles at the Makhitha grounds. The on-form Zamenkom-ste Liverpool will play against the struggling Muraleni United. Last weekend, United lost 2-1 to Zoutpansberg Power-line. Makhitha Iyarunga will host the milk cow of the league, Mabilu FC, at the Makhitha grounds. Vleifontein aim to rec-tify their defeat of 5-0 last week against Mpheni Home Defenders. They will face Tshikwani Stone Breakers at the Tshikwani grounds. Zoutpansberg Powerline will host Tshi-kota Chelsea, who lost 1-0 to Oscar Stars last weekend.

United’s defender, Rhulani Maringa (left), and Mpheni Home Defenders’ top goal scorer, Ndaedzo Mareda, in action during a previous game.

After leading the pack for just a week, Magezi FC surrendered their leadership to Bellevue Win-ners Park, who beat them 1-0 in their ABC Motsepe League match at the Giyani Stadium on Saturday. The game provided maximum entertainment from the onset to the bitter end, with both sides creating scoring chances and failing to convert them into goals.

Magezi were the first to knock on their opponents’ door. Their centre forward, Donovan Matloa, com-mitted an unforgivable blunder by shooting wide from the edge of the penalty box with the keeper already beaten. That did not affect his team’s fighting spirit as Magezi continued to press hard in their search for an early goal.

The Dzimauli-based referee, Mr Christopher Mugeri, flashed the first yellow card in the 24th minute. Ka-mogelo Kekana of Magezi tackled Sam Ndlovu from behind and that prompted the referee to produce

yellow. Winners Park introduced Kabelo Seoketsa and sacrificed their right winger, Fina Mabasa, in the 37th minute in a bid to strengthen their striking force.

Blessing Maluleke of Winners Park was also booked towards the end of the first half. He obstructed Jerry Tshabalala, who was on the verge of unleashing from inside the box. The scoreboard was still blank when the referee blew the half-time whistle.

The goal which separated the boys from the men came in the 59th minute. Mpho Masenamela gave the ball a final touch after a heart-breaking scramble within the box. Masenamela was later replaced with Rendani Madega.

The keeper of Winners Park, Hlayisani Ntimane, was cautioned with a card for wasting time in the 78th minute. Winners Park came close to scoring again in the 86th minute, but Velile Mdaka’s shot went some inches wide.

Moses Karabo of Magezi hooks the ball, while Walter Chuma of Winners Park is on his heels. Maphusha Mapoulo of Magezi chases the ball.

Mpho Morakalapi of Magezi (right) and Khomotso Mohale of Winners Park fight to win the high ball.

Lucky Funyufunyu of Makh-itha Oscar Stars steered his team to a 1-0 victory against Tshikota Chelsea in an MMK Administrator League match played at Tshikota on Sunday.

Chelsea had nobody but them-selves to blame for the defeat. They squandered numerous obvious chances in the first half. The leading goal scorer, Thabelo Musenwa, could not live up to his reputation as he was well contained by Nthabiseng Makgo-po. Erasmus Baloyi and Advice Nyadzani of Chelsea should have

scored more than twice each, but it was clearly not their day.

Chelsea matched Stars’ efforts in the first half, but their original stamina faded. Stars then started to take command of the game, searching for goals.

The pressure increased on their opponent’s defenders, who continuously made mistakes. The guys who were giving the Chelsea defence a terrible head-ache were Hector Ledwaba and Sydney Luvhengo.

Luvhengo should have put his team ahead when the match was

54 minutes old, but his shot was saved by Chelsea keeper Thulare Mhlanga. Both sides frustrated their fans a great deal by wasting obvious chances.

The boys from Makhitha in-troduced Lucky Funyufunyu and Godwin Mahuwa for Marubini Maupa and Thabiseng Makgopo respectively in the 60th min-ute. The replacements by Stars changed the complexion of the match as they were all over Chelsea.

Lucky Funyufunyu scored the only goal of the day for Stars.

By Frank Mavhungu

Dynamos collect more pointsDynamos continued to deposit points into their league account last weekend. This time around, they beat Polokwane United 1-0 at the Seshego Stadium.

It took Polokwane United only nine minutes to realize that it was not their day. Their overlapping midfielder, Daniel Kekana, watched in disbelief as his close-range volley went a little wide.

That was a wake-up call to Dy-namos, who initiated several moves from behind soon afterwards. The goal which earned the visitors from Giyani the much-needed points came towards the end of the game. James Ranto blasted in a rocket from just outside the box.

Joe Express came back from Mokopane with empty hands. Their match against Mosesetjane All Stars, which was played at the Mahweler-eng Stadium, ended in a 3-2 victory for All Stars.

Mighty FC refused to die at the hands of Giyani Hotspurs, with whom they shared the spoils at the Seshego Stadium. Although Mighty FC were the first to find the net, they could not hold on to their lead as the final score was 2-2.

Mighty FC did not lose hope, despite the fact that their keeper was given his marching orders in the 47th minute. At that stage, they were trail-ing 1-2. They continued to fight like a team until they found a late equalizer.

Winners Park showed A1 Terrors no mercy when they brutally wal-loped them 4-0 at the Mahwelereng Stadium.

Lephalale Young Killers gave away league points to Great North FC, following their 2-0 victory. The Dolphins beat Modimolle Aces 4-3 at the Elderado Stadium in Polokwane. Bellevue Winners Park reclaimed their leadership on the log by beating Magezi FC 1-0 in their equally con-tested game at the Giyani Stadium.

“The legendary cultural hub in the Southern Hemisphere and

a catalyst for Agro and Tourism Development”

Human Communications 116043

District Municipality

Public NoticeVhembe District Municipality hereby invites the public to inspect the Mid-Year Budget and Performance Assessments in terms of Section 75(2) of the Municipal Finance Management Act, 56 of 2003, which states that documents referred to Section 75(1) must be placed on the website by no later than five (5) days after it has been tabled in Council or on the date on which it must be made public, whichever occurs first.

Copies of the document are available at Vhembe District Municipality’s website at www.vhembe.gov.za or alternatively they may be perused during office hours (from 08:00 to 16:00 Monday to Friday) at the following municipalities’ customer services desks: • Vhembe District Municipality • Thulamela Local Municipality • Makhado Local Municipality • Mutale Local Municipality • Musina Local Municipality.

Mr LJ Muthivhi - Acting Municipal Manager Vhembe District Municipality, Private Bag X5006, Thohoyandou 0950


By Frank Mavhungu

By Frank Mavhungu

Univen and Maweja game ends in chaosThe MMK Administrators League match between Univen FC and Maweja Takers, which was played at the University of Venda open grounds on Sunday, ended in chaos. The score was 2-1 for Univen when mayhem erupted, forcing the referee to blow the final whistle.

It was clear from the onset that something unusual was going to happen as both sides demonstrat-ed their rough skills from the first blow of the whistle.

The referee, Mr Kennedy Mapasa, tried to normalize the situation by reprimanding Madilonga Mukwevho of Univen with a card in the seventh minute. The pitch turned into a boxing ring in the 28th minute. Matali Mulaudzi of Univen and Aluwani Mbedzi of Maweja Takers were given their marching orders for exchanging blows inside the field of play. Univen scored their opening goal in the 34th minute. Stanley Muruge tried his luck from the 25-metre area

and the keeper of Maweja Takers watched helplessly as the ball hit the back of the net. A defender of Univen handled the ball within the box early in the last half and the referee awarded a penalty to Maweja. Their captain, Khuliso Netshaulu, converted from the white spot.

Maweja Takers were awarded another penalty in the 69th min-ute. This followed after a defend-er of Univen handled within the box. Khuliso Netshaulu caused an upset when his volley hit the post and bounced outside the field of play for a goal kick.

The situation tured ugly when Univen wanted to make a sub-stitution in the 74th minute. The officials of Maweja told the match officials that the players of Univen were eleven on the field of play, although they had been reduced to 10 men with a red card earlier in the game. A chilling argument between the of-ficials of Maweja and the match officials ensued over Univen’s

second goal, which was scored at the time when Univen had 11 players on the field. The officials of Maweja argued that the second Univen goal should be nullified.

On the other hand, the officials and players of Univen insisted that the goal could not be nulli-fied. They argued that it was the match officials’ responsibility to ensure that the correct number of players were on the field all the time. The students threatened to cut the match officials’ throats if the decision they took was not favourable to them.

Realizing that his life and those of his assistants were in danger, the referee blew the final whistle. The match officials were taken off the pitch in the campus secu-rity vehicles as the angry students were baying for their blood.

A league administrator, Mrs Nancy Ramaru, said that they were still waiting for the reports from the match officials and the clubs at the time of our going to press.

Aluwani Mbedzi of Maweja Takers is being comforted by his team mates after seeing red.

Leopards make it two-in-a-row in PretoriaBlack Leopards managed to register their second victory in a row by beating Garanku-wa United 5-2 in their National First Division League match at the Lucas Moripe Stadium in Pretoria on Saturday.

Leopards narrowly beat Jomo Cosmos 1-0 at the Thohoyandou Stadium last Wednesday. The Leop-ards’ goals for the week came via Ruggert Nyundu (2), Phathutshedzo Nange (2) and Leonard Nt-shangase. Lawrence Kekana and David Masemola scored for the home side in the Garankuwa clash.

Santos failed to collect the maximum points, despite the fact that they were playing at home. They played to a 2-2 draw with African Warriors at the Athlone Stadium in Cape Town on Saturday.

Vasco da Gama were unstoppable when they brutally crushed Thanda Royal Zulu 3-0 at the Parow Park Stadium in Cape Town. Vasco took the game to their opponents from the onset and they opened their account in the 14th minute via Freddy Velapi from a place kick. Collen Brown and Nelson Steyn scored the other two goals late in the last half.

Last weekend was an ugly one for Baroka FC. They gave away significant league points to their opponents, despite the fact that it was their home fixture. They lost 0-1 to Cape Town All Stars at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium. Maluti FET College could not stop Royal Eagles, who beat them 4-3 at the Charles Mopedi Stadium in Bophaditshaba.

Jomo Cosmos beat Milano United 2-1 at the Vaal University of Technology Stadium. Lam-ontville Golden Arrows protected their leadership on the log by beating FC Cape Town 2-0 at the Chatsworth Stadium in Durban. Witbank Spurs thrashed Highlandspark 3-0 at the Puma Rugby Stadium. Jonathan Simelane, Norman Zungu and Ronald Seakamela scored the three goals for Spurs.

• POLOKWANE: STUDIOS: (015) 297 1709 / 297 4306; OFFICE: (015) 290 0000/1; FAX: (015) 290 0170 • THOHOYANDOU: STUDIOS: (015) 962 5101/5 FAX: (015) 962 2998 Gaba 88.2 fm. Gauteng 107.8 fm, Makhado 90.7 fm, Mulima 93 fm, Polokwane 103.1 fm, Punda Maria 87.9 fm, Thohoyandou 106.9 fm, Tzaneen 99.1 fm

Use of PIN to

SASSA SERVICES ARE FREE

verify cardholders at storesUse of PIN to

SASSA SERVICES ARE FREE

verify cardholders at stores

For more information please call CPS Toll free: 0800 60 01 60 or SASSA Toll free: 0800 60 10 11

SASSA is advising all social grant beneficiaries below the age of 60, excluding disabled grant recipients, and who use fingerprints when drawing their social grants from contracted retail stores: 1. You will now be required to obtain a Personal Identification Number (PIN) if you want to utilize contracted retail stores as a collection method; 2. You will be able to select a PIN at your chosen contracted retail store the next time you collect your grant; 3. If you choose not to select a PIN, you will not be able to draw your grant at contracted retail stores, but you will be able to transact at SASSA pay points and at biometrically enabled ATMS. 4. All new cardholders must ensure that they select a PIN with their new SASSA card.PLEASE NOTE: YOU MUST KEEP YOUR PIN AND NOT DISCLOSE IT TO ANYBODY

Werda ToyotaTOYOTALEAD THE WAY

Werda ToyotaWerda ToyotaAll the staff at

Werda Motors would like to welcome Ettie Sadiki

to the sales team!Ettie

Sadiki invites all his clients to come and visit

him today!

Contact Ettie at 082 694 8683 or email:

[email protected]

Soccer League Logs on p23


(Continues on p20)

GOT NEWS?

Phone us at 015 516 4996

WANTED

Bakkies, cars and canopies

WANTED

Contact: 072 321 0569 073 787 1158

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Contact Rudi: 082 443 5819

Diana Madega: 079 017 3350

2 Well known Guest houses with

conference facilitiesin THOHOYANDOU

SEPARATE OR TOGETHER

SERVICES

55 Commercial RdLouis Trichardt

015 516 3981

Paper, Stationery, Cartridges,

Stamps

All Power & Lawn

Equipment2 Industria Rd, LTT

Service Dealer

SALES & REPAIRS

Chain Saws, Brush Cutters, Lawn Mowers,

Pressure Washers & Accessories

Contact: AmandaTel: 015 516 3012Fax: 015 516 3459Cell: 084 429 8273

PPE Clothing

MIRROR CLASSIFIED

DEADLINES FOR ADVERTS: Colour adverts: Mondays 16:00 Classifieds and display adverts: Tuesdays 15:00

LEGALS

TO LET

LUNAKA PLANT HIRE

• TLB • TIPPER TRUCK • EXCAVATOR

• 16 TON TRUCK• LOWBED SERVICES

• WATER TRUCK• ROLLER• GRADER FOR HIREContact Marie:

082 822 3447Lood:

083 305 5285

SPEED BRAKEWhere customers become friends

This week’s special from 23 - 27 February 2015:

Is your vehicle overheat-ing or smoking? This

week 20% discount on skiming and servicing of cylinder heads plus 50%

discount on towing to Speed Brake

Kontak Johan/JC/Thinus:

015 516 1248 / 6655

• 24/7 Electric Power - no load shedding• RMI registered

• 23 Years excellent service to customers

CRN TRAINING

STUDY TO OVERCOME POVERTY.

We offer Practical & Theoretical training in Mining Machinery even without grade 12, you are welcome to apply for these training opportunities. Come and do Operators Training Course.

- TLB Course- Dumptruck- Excavator- Forklift- Mobile Crane- Grader Course- Front End Loader- Boiler Maker- Mining Safety, First-Aid, Fire Fighting, Welding.- Accomodation is Free And Transport.

MINING PLANT COURSE

Bursaries is also available & Job

Assistance after training. Phone : 082 421 6873

073 454 5622 Office: 015 013 0127

Office: Thengwe - Mutale

Contact Victor: 083 667 0620

BACHELOR FLAT TO RENTNewly built bach-elor flat to rent in Eltivillas next to

Easy Build.Rental from R1 800 p.m.

W & E excluded

LIQUIDATION AND DISTRIBUTION ACCOUNTS IN

DECEASED ESTATES LYING FOR

INSPECTIONIn terms of section 35 (5) of Act No. 66 of 1965, notice is hereby given that copies of the liquidation and distribution accounts (first and final, unless otherwise stated) in the estates specified below will be open for inspection of all persons interested therein for a period of 21 days (or shorter or longer if specially stated) from the date specified or from the date of publication hereof, whichever may be later, and at the offices of the Masters and Magistrates as stated. Should no objections thereto be lodged with the Masters concerned during the specified period, the executors will proceed to make payments in accordance with the accounts. Reg No of Estate: 1189/2013, Surname: Munyai, Christian Names: Rembuluwane Andries, ID: 491108 5485 088, Last Address: PO Box 476, Mutale, District Mutale, Christian Names and Surname of Surviving Spouse: Munyai Azwindini Annah, ID: 550106 0220 086,Magistrate’s Office: ThohoyandouMaster’s Office: Thohoyandou A.R. Madia Attorneys, Old mutual Building, OfficeNo: G21, Thohoyandou BA,Tel: 015 962 3001

A.R MAdiA AttoRneys

NOTICE OF SALENotice of Sale of

BuSiNeSS iN termS of SectioN 34(1) of

iNSolveNcy act 24 of 1936

Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 34 (1) of the insolvency Act no 24 of 1936 as amended that ricky’S Supermarket cc with regiStratioN NumBer 1999/023611/23, duly represented by Sergio DoS SaNtoS perregil, ID: 791014 5044 080, has sold the business known as ok grocer louiS tricharDt situated at Shop No 1, ricky’S ceNtre, 61 BoaBaB Street, louiS tricharDt, limpopo proviNce to JohaNNeS lucaS eNSliN with ID: 660517 5093 087 in his capacity as a trustee for a company to be registered and if such company is not registered on or before the 15th of February 2015, then in his personal capacity, and intends transferring same to the Purchaser on 31st March 2015 at 24h00. From the 31st of March 2015 at

Coxwell, steyn, Vise & nAude

24h00 the Purchaser will carry on the business at the same address for his sole benefit and account. Dated at Louis Trichardt on this the 12th day of February 2015. Coxwell, Steyn, ViSe & naudé, attorneyS for the Seller, 31 Songozwi Street, Po Box 52, louiS triChardt, tel: 015 516 0116, ref: Mr naude/lB/r9/2014

MAKHADO LAND USE SCHEME, 2009

AMENDMENT SCHEME 170

I, timothy tShiliDzi muDzielwaNa of fulwaNa plaNNiNg coNSultaNtS, being an authorized agent of the registered owners of erf 232 elti villaS exteNSioN 1 limpopo proviNce, hereby give notice in terms of Section 56(1)(b)(i) of the Town Planning and Townships Ordinance 15 of 1986, that I have made an application to the Makhado Local Municipality for the amendment of the Town Planning Scheme, known as the Makhado Land Use Scheme, 2009, rezoning of the property described above, from “reSiDeNtial 1” to “iNStitutioNal ” for a Place of Worship and related uses. Plans and Particulars of the application will lie for inspection during normal office hours at the office of maNager: towN plaNNiNg ServiceS, firSt floor, muNicipal officeS, louiS tricharDt, for the period of 28 days from 13th February 2015.Objections and/or comments or representation in respect of the application must be lodged with or made in writing to the Municipal Manager at the above address or private Bag x2596, louiS tricharDt, 0920 for the period of 28 days from 13th February 2015. Address of the Applicant: fulwaNa plaNNiNg coNSultaNtS, po Box 55980, polokwaNe, 0700, tel: 015 297 6060, fax: 0152974040/0866635119, cell: 072 426 6537.

MAKHADO GRONDGEBRUIK-

SKEMA, 2009WYSIGINGSKEMA

170Ek, tShiliDzi timothy muDzielwaNa van die firma fulwaNa plaNNiNg coNSultaNtS, synde die gemagtigde agent van die geregistreerde eienaars van erf 232 elti villaS uitBreiDiNg 1 limpopo proviNSie, gee hiermee kennis in terme van Artikel 56 (1) (b) (i) van die Ordonnansie op Dorpsbeplanning en Dorpe 15 van 1986, dat ek aansoek gedoen het by die Makhado Plaaslike Munisipaliteit vir die wysiging van die Dorpsbeplanningskema, bekend as die Makhado

FulwAnA PlAnning ConsultAnts

Land Use Scheme, 2009, hersonering van die eiendom hierbo beskryf, vanaf "reSiDeNSieel 1" na "iNrigtiNg" vir 'n plek van aanbidding en verwante gebruike. Planne en besonderhede van die aansoek le ter insae gedurende gewone kantoorure by die kantoor van BeStuurDer: StaDSBeplaNNiNg, eerSte verDiepiNg, muNiSipale kaNtore, louiS tricharDt, vir die tydperk van 28 dae vanaf 13 Februarie 2015.Besware en / of kommentaar ten opsigte van die aansoek moet skriftelik aan die Munisi-pale Bestuurder ingedien of gerig word by die bogenoemde adres of privaatSak x2596, louiS tricharDt, 0920, vir die tydperk van 28 dae vanaf 13 Februarie 2015.Adres van die aansoeker: fulwaNa plaNNiNg coNSultaNtS, po Box 55980, polokwaNe, 0700, tel: 015 297 6060, fakS: 0152974040/0866635119, cell: 072 426 6537.

Khongoloti ConsultAnt CCMASIPALA WA

MAKHADOCLAUSE 21 OF THE

MAKHADO LAND USE SCHEME, 2009

NDIVHADZO YA: ufhatiwa ha thawara ya voDacom

Nga mulawo wa tship-ida tsha clause 21 tsha Makhado Land Use Scheme, 2009. Ndivhadzo I khou fhiwa rine vha Khongoloti u divhadza Masipala wa Makhado khumbelo ya Special Consent u ita ndivhadzo: u fhatiwa ha thawara ya voDacom.Kha shango la muvhuso:BULASI YA SINTHUMULE LOCATION 291 KTZwidodombedzwa zwa ndivhadzo zwinga vhudzisiwa ganndoroni ya: khoNgoloti coNSultaNt cc, 373 melkStraat, Nieuw muckleNeuk, 0181, pretoria

Muthu munwe na munwe ane a sa fushee nga heyi ndivhandzo anga kwama maSipala wa makhaDo (private Bag x2596, makhaDo, 0920) nangwe a tou nwalela u sa fushea hawe: 23 March 2015Mbudziso: Khongoloti ConSultant CC

Po Box 1950BrooKlyn Square 0075tel: 012 460 4755 fax: 012 460 4761eMail: [email protected]

NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL

IMPACT ASSESSMENT

PROCESSNotice is hereby given in terms of the regula-tioN 54(2c) and the EIA Regulations, (2010), published in the Govern-ment Notice No. 543 of

MPC teChnology (Pty( ltd

18 June 2010 published in terms of chapter 6 of the National Environmental Managament Act (Act no 107 of 1998) and the EIA Regulations of the intent to carry out an Environe-mental Impact Assess-ment (Basic Assessment) for the proposed activity: LEDET Reference No: 12/1/9/1-V105Nature of the Activity and Location: The pro-posed development entails the construction of 20m bridge across Mutshedzi River at Mazuwa village, on the farm Cordon 218 MT under the jurisdiction of Makhado Local Mu-nicipality within Vhembe District, Limpopo Province.Geographical Coordi-nates: 22°57’35”S and 30°10’51”EName of the applicaNt: Makhado Local Munic-ipalityName of eNviroNmeNtal aSSeSSmeNt practitioNer: MPC teChnology (Pty) ltd

regiStration of in-tereSted and affeCted PartieS

In terms of Regula-tion 55&59 or the EIA Regulation published in Government Notice No. R453 of 18 June 2010, the public is invited to register as interested and affected parties (I&APs), express interest, comment and participate in the public participation pro-cess (PPP) respectively. A period of 30 days will be allowed for I&APs to raise concerns or express interest regarding the pro-posed project. To partake in this process and obtain further information re-garding the project, please make use of the following contact details below.ContaCt PerSon: MS MuthiVhi fulufhelo

P.o.Box 478, SiBaSa, 0970, telefax: 015 962 1639, e-Mail: [email protected]

I, charlotte phaDu, being the authorized agent of the owners of the following erven in Louis Trichardt, hereby give notice in terms of section 56 (1) (b) (i) of the Town Planning and Township Ordinance, 1986 (Ordinance 15 of 1986) that we have applied to Makhado Municipality to rezone as follows: (i) Makhado Amendment Scheme 154, erf 5 (139 aNDerSoN Street) from “reSiDeNtial 1” to “eDucatioNal” for a Crèche, (ii) Makhado Amendment Scheme 155, erf 794 (39 cellierS Street) from “reSiDeNtial 1” to “reSiDeNtial 3” for Rental Accommodation. Particulars of the application will lie for inspection during normal office hours at the office of the Director, 1St floor, civic ceNtre, 83 krough Street,

MutingAti enViRonMentAl &

PRojeCts

louiS tricharDt for a period of 28 days from 13 February 2015. Objections in respect of the application must be made in writing to the muNicipal maNager, makhaDo muNicipality, private Bag x2596, louiS tricharDt, 0920, within a period of 28 days from 13 February 2015. Agent: Mutingati enVironMental and ProjeCtS, P o Box 3272 louiS triChardt 0920, ContaCt: 0762679717 eMail: [email protected]

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35

Kindly be informed that the First and Final Liquidation and distribution Account in respect of the estate of the late tShifhulufhelwi Jeremiah magoSha , Estate No.20982/2014, shall lie for inspection at the Master’s office: limpopo high court, thohoyaNDou, for a period of twenty one (21) days calculated from the 20th February 2015. Dated at Thohoyandou on the 11th day of February 2015. netShiunda & aSSoCiateS attorneyS

exeCutrix attorneyS to the aVhaShoni annah MagoSha, offiCe no.g118, ground floor, old Mutual Building, thohoyandou

fax: 086 595 7996 ref: rendani–M151

netshiundA & AssoCiAtes Att

NOTICE IN TERMS OF 35 (5) OF ACT 66

OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late tShikhuDo mBeNgeNi SamSoN, of ID: 491220 5488 085 of DuthuNi village, thulamela muNicipality, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 06th day of November 2014, estate Number 21717/2014, Master’s office: thohoyaNDou will be open for inspection by all persons with an interest therein for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and Thohoyandou Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoyandou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 06th day of February 2015.PBn Mawila attorneyS

Po Box 917thohoyandou

0950ref: redreSS / PBn/ eSt. 11 /2014


OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late maShamBa NDwamato SamSoN, of ID: 490412 5140 086 of erf No: 564, thohoyaNDou Block f locatioN, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 19th day of October 2013, Estate Number 2254/2013, Master’s office: thohoyaNDou will be open for inspection by all persons with an interest therein for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and Thohoyandou Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoyandou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 06th day of February 2015.PBn Mawila attorneyS




OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late tShipota azwiNNDiNi patrick, of ID: 840520 5447 082 of StaND No: 410, p-eaSt, thohoyaNDou locatioN, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 09th day of October 2014, Estate Number 21406/2014, Master’s office: thohoyaNDou will be open for inspection by all persons with an interest therein for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and Thohoyandou Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoyandou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 06th day of February 2015.PBn Mawila attorneyS



MAKHADO MUNICIPALITY

DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT

shiRAAz AboobACKeR KAllA


To advertise your Vacancies on this page,

contact Pieter, George or Yolanda at

Tel: (015) 516 4996

Vacancies

(Continues from p19)

PLANNINGMAKHADO LAND

USE SCHEME, 2009I, Shiraaz aBooBacker kalla a registered owner of erf 262 situated at NumBer 88 aNDerSoN Street, louiS tricharDt towNShip, hereby give notice in terms of clause 21 (21.1.2) of the Makhado Land Use Scheme, 2009, that I have submitted an application to Makhado Municipality of Special Consent for the relaxation of units from 65 to more than 65 units per hector on the existing building situated on the above mentioned property. The purpose of relaxation is to have units consist of one bedroom, kitchen, open area and bathroom for the purpose of providing accommo-dation. Particulars of application will lie for inspection during normal office hours at the Department of Development Planning, Town Planning Offices situated at corner Songozwi and Munnik Street, Noor Centre Building for a period of twenty eight (28) days from the 13 February 2015. Any person or representative having objection must do so in writing within twenty eight (28) days to the muNicipal maNager, makhaDo muNicipality, private Bag x 2596, makhaDo, 0920 or the undersigned.Applicant: Shiraaz aBBoBacker kalla

aDDreSS: 68 krogh Street

louiS tricharDt, 0920telephoNe: 015 516 3543

MASIPALA WA MAKHADO

MUHASHO WA VHUPULANI HA

MVELEDZISOMAKHADO LAND

USE SCHEME, 2009Nne, Shiraaz aBooBacker kalla mune wa tshitande tsha 262 tshi wanalaho kha nomboro ya fumalo malo kha tshitarata tsha Anderson, tshikolobulasi tsha Louis Trichardt, ndi kho ufha ndivhadzo hu tshi tevhelwa tshitenwa tsha vhufumbili nthihi (21) (21.1.2) tsha tshikimu tsha u langula ku shumisele kwa mavu tsha Makhado, 2009 uri ndo ita khumbelo kha Masipala wa Makhado ya thendelo yo khethwaho ya u engedza zwipida ubva kha zwa furathi thanu uya kha zwipida zwi fhiraho furathi thanu nga hekhithara kha tshifhato tshi re hone tshi wanalo kha ndaka yo bulwaho afho ntha. Tshivhangalelwa tsha u engedza ndi uri huvhe na zwipida zwi rena kamara nthihi ya u adela, khishi, fhethu ho vuleaho na ha u tambala hu u itela ufha madzulo. Zwidodombedzwa zwa khumbelo zwi do lugelwa u tolwa nga tshifhinga tsha mushumo kha Muhasho wa Vhupulani ha Mveledziso, ofisini dza Vhupulani ha Dorobo dzi wanalaho kha khuda ya tshitarata tsha Songozwi na Munnik, Noor Centre lwa maduvha a fumbili malo (28) ubva nga duvha la vhufumi

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

(SECTION 29)In the estate of the late hector humBulaNi NetShiloNwe an adult male person residing at tShaulu village of

t.t ngobeni Att

ID: 601114 5765 089 who died on the 2013/10/02, and was married in terms of customary law to gumaNi olga toDaNi of ID: 651125 0249 083 and takalaNi eliSah muNyai of ID: 660603 0154 080Master Ref No No: 2573/2013Creditors and debtors are hereby called upon to submit their claims and to pay their debts within 30(Thirty) days as from the date on this advertisement. Dated and Signed at Thohoyandou on 02nd day of February 2015.t.t ngoBeni attorneyS, tel/fax: 015 962 2404, offiCe no: 31833, liMdeV Building, BloCK d, SeCond floor, thohoyandou, 0950,


(SECTION 29)In the estate of the late hector muvhali NtSuNDeNi JoSpeh an adult male person residing at 382 makwarela locatioN ofID: 491028 5165 086 who died on the 2014/09/07, and was married in terms of civil to muvhali NN-DaNgaNeNi chriStiNah of ID: 500602 0208 080 Master Ref No No: 21293/2013Creditors and debtors are hereby called upon to submit their claims and to pay their debts within 30(Thirty) days as from the date on this advertisement. Dated and Signed at Thohoyandou on 02nd day of February 2015.t.t ngoBeni attorneyS, tel/fax: 015 962 2404, offiCe no: 31833, liMdeV Building, BloCK d, SeCond floor, thohoyandou, 0950,

t.t ngobeni Att


(SECTION 29)In the estate of the late muliBaNa DaviD ID: 601114 5765 089 who died on the 25th SeptemBer 2013, and was married in terms of civil marriage to muliBaNa azwiNNDiNi martha of Master Ref No No: 2100/2013Creditors and debtors are hereby called upon to submit their claims and to pay their debts within 30(Thirty) days as from the date on this advertisement. Dated and Signed at Thohoyandou on 02nd day of February 2015.t.t ngoBeni attorneyS, tel/fax: 015 962 2404, offiCe no: 31833, liMdeV Building, BloCK d, SeCond floor, thohoyandou, 0950,

t.t ngobeni Att

IN THE MAGISTRATE’S

COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF

DZANANI HELD AT DZANANI

Case No: 193/2012In the matter between: itaNi muvhaNgo, Execution Creditor and arNolD tShilwaNa ma-

tshilidzi MAKuyA Att

BirimiSa, Execution Debtor

NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION

kiNDly take Note that in terms of judgment granted on the 12th of September 2012 in the Dzanani magistrate’s Court and Warrant of Execution issued thereafter, a sale in execution of the undermentioned goods will be held on 06 march 2015 at Sheriff’S houSe, makhaDo towN ( Next to mphephu SapS) 11:00 am, to the highest bidder, without warranties or representation, consisting of:GOODS1x iSuzu BuS white colour (SiNgle Deck), reg No cDm 767 l1x merceDeS BeNz white colour (SiNgle Deck), reg No: Bkp 032 l1x merceDeS BeNz BrowN colour (p/car), reg No: BDN 544 NDated at Thohoyanou on this the 17th day of Febru-ary 2015. Execution Creditor’s tShilidzi MaKuya attorneyS, dr rr MaShaPa Building, offiCe no a 08, next to luVhengo CoMPlex, thohoyandou, Po Box 6075, thohoyandou, 0950, tel: 015 962 5044, fax: 015 962 6267, Cell: 072 384 7341, ref: iM/0065

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35 (5) OF

ACT 66 OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late chaBalala richarD DaNiel, of ID:730723 5695 089, of matSakau village, malamulele locatioN, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 11th day of November 2014, Estate Number 21634/2014, Master’s office: thohoyaNDou will be open for inspection by all persons with an interest therein for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and at the Malamulele Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoyandou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 13th day of February 2015.wiSani Baloyi inCorPorated.Po Box 3305louiS triChardt

0920ref: redreSS/eSt. 130/2014


ACT 66 OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late pfumBaDa eDDie malala, of ID:430322 5410 087,

of tShaulu village, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 20th day of March 2014, Estate Number 641/2014, Master’s office: thohoyaNDou will be open for inspection by all persons with an interest therein for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and at the Thohoyandou Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoyandou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 06th day of February 2015.wiSani Baloyi inCorPorated.Po Box 3305louiS triChardt



ACT 66 OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late NyawaSeDza NyaDzaNi ramugoNDo, of ID:501003 0821 080, of StaND No 451, NguDza village, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 09th day of November 2014, Estate Number 21557/2014, Master’s office: thohoyaNDou will be open for inspection by all persons with an interest therein for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and at the Thohoyandou Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoyandou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 13th day of February 2015.wiSani Baloyi inCorPorated.Po Box 3305louiS triChardt



ACT 66 OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late mireNzheNi aifheli alpheuS, of ID: 530307 5154 081, of houSe No 896, makhaDo - a (BiaBa), vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 19th day of August 2014, Estate Number 21016/2014, Master’s office: thohoyaNDou will be open for inspection by all persons with an interest

therein for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and at the Dzanani Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoy-andou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 13th day of February 2015.wiSani Baloyi inCorPorated.Po Box 3305louiS triChardt


NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the estate of the Late magiDi NDitSheNi aNDrieS of ID: 2303035393087 of erf No: 2404, makwarela, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 29th day of November 2003 and who was unmarried at the time of his death.Estate number: 21261/2014Master’s office: thohoyaNDou

All persons having claims against the above mentioned estate are required to lodge their claims with undersigned within 30 days after the date of publication.Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 06th day of February 2015wiSani Baloyi inC.Po Box 3305louiS triChardt


NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the estate of the Late maShau mukoNDeleli of ID: 431027 5139 086 of khalavha, thohoyaNDou locatioN, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 29th day of December 2014 and who was unmarried at the time of his death.Estate number: 226/2015

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the estate of the Late SamBo mzamaNi moSeS of ID: 670516 5769 082 of erf No: 672 malamulele-B, malamulele locatioN, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 12th day of January 2015 and who was married in community of property to SamBo aNicky of ID: 780819 0247 089Estate number: 202/2015Master’s office: thohoyaNDou

All persons having claims against the above mentioned estate are required to lodge their claims with undersigned within 30 days after the date of publication.Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 06th day of February 2015wiSani Baloyi inC.Po Box 3305louiS triChardt


NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the estate of the Late mauNgeDzo margaret maphaNgwa of ID: 591120 0236 084 of lufule -2 village, thohoyaNDou locatioN, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 03rd day of May 2014 and who was unmarried at the time of his death.Estate number: 20189/2014Master’s office: thohoyaNDou

All persons having claims against the above mentioned estate are required to lodge their claims with undersigned within 30 days after the date of publication.Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 06th day of February 2015.wiSani Baloyi inC.Po Box 3305louiS triChardt


NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the estate of the Late maumela tituS NtSieNi of ID: 241225 5360 088 of vhufuli locatioN, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 24th day of December 2014 and who was a widower at the time of his death.Estate number: 253/2015Master’s office: thohoyaNDou

All persons having claims against the above mentioned estate are required to lodge their claims with undersigned

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the estate of the Late makhaNi azwiNaki eDSoN of ID: 511024 5564 085 of goNDeNi ha-maBilu, mulamBo village, vhem-Be DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 31st day of January 2015 and who was customarily married to Sophy NtSuDzwu makhaNi of ID: 600714 0180 083 and tShifhiwa grace makhaNi of ID: 561102 0196 084Estate number: 282/2015Master’s office: thohoyaNDou



NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the estate of the Late mutSila zachariah of ID: 190315 5046 083 of mauNgaNi village, vhemBe DiStrict, limpopo proviNce who died on the 29th day of

Ad designed by Zoutnet PublishersAd designed by Zoutnet Publishers

VACANCYIMPERIAL GM LOUIS TRICHARDT

FINANCIAL MANAGERImperial GM Louis Trichardt currently holds a vacancy for a Financial Manager. The successful candidate will be responsible for an array of fi nancial duties at Dealership level. Someone with the relevant qualifi cation and a fl are for the motor industry is suitable. Motor industry experience is a pre-requisite.QUALIFICATIONS:• Matric• B.Comm. Accounting degree or equivalent.COMPUTER PACKAGES:• Fully computer literate - Microsoft package• Advanced in excel• Experience in AutomateIf you believe you meet the requirements indicated above, please submit your application to the Group Finan-cial Manager (Deon Chinasamy) on email: [email protected] by no later than 25th February 2015. Applications must be accompanied by a detailed CV, copies of qualifi cations and references.Imperial GM Louis Trichardt is an Equal Opportunity Employer and preference will be given to Employment Equity candidates.If you haven’t heard from us by 4th March 2015, consider your application unsuccessful.

Master’s office: thohoyaNDou



within 30 days after the date of publication.Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 06th day of February 2015.wiSani Baloyi inC.Po Box 3305louiS triChardt


December 2014 and who was a widower at the time of his death.Estate number: 151/2015Master’s office: thohoyaNDou




VHEMBE T.V.E.T. COLLEGESite no 203, Private Bag X2136, Sibasa, 0970, Limpopo • Tel: (015) 963 3156 / 963 3657 • Fax: (015) 963 3154

• E-mail: [email protected]

INVITATION TO LEARNERSHIP & SKILLS PROGRAMME

Closing date: 31 March 2015.For further information please call: Mr AR Netshithuthuni Tel: 015 963 3156 / 1893 / 3757 / 2167

All applicants stating the preferred field of study should be accompanied by detailed CV, certified copy of ID as well as academic record to the Chief Executive Officer, Private Bag X2136, Sibasa or hand deliver to HR Office, at Central Office in Sibasa.

SKILLS PROGRAMME AREASTIPEND

OR INCENTIVE

NO. OF LEARNERS

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

1. Plumbing Thengwe Campus R700.00 25 1. Passed grade 9 or above2. From

disadvantaged families

3. Be first entry into the system

2. Carpentry Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

3. Tiling Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

4. Painting Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

5. Plastering Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

6. Water Reticulation Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

7. Road Works Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

8. Financial Management Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

9. New Venture Creation Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

10. Project Management Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

11. Hair Dressing Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

12. Catering Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

13. Tourism Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

14. End User Computing Thengwe Campus R700.00 50

15. Technical Support Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

16. Primary Agriculture Mashamba Campus R700.00 25

17. Marketing Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

18. Motor Mechanic Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

19. Fashion Design Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

20. Furnisher Making Wood Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

21. Basic Electricity Thengwe Campus R700.00 25

LEARNERSHIP AREASTIPEND /INCENTIVE

NO. OF LEARNERS

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

1. Primary Agriculture L2-4 Mashamba Campus R1000.00 20 Grade 9 or above

2. Technical Support L4 Thengwe Campus R1000.00 20 Grade 9 or above

Enquiries: Mr AR Netshithuthuni - Tel: 015 963 3156 / 210Vhembe TVET College hereby invites interested learners in vocational skills to participate in the short skills and learnership programme as follows:

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Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 79(18) of the Local Government Ordinance, Org. 17/1939 that Council intends selling portions of land, Musina, subject thereto that all costs pertaining to town planning requirements, land cost, surveying and service provision will be for the account of the successful purchaser.

Any person who wishes to lodge a complaint may do so in writing within a period of 14 days from date of this publication to the under mentioned address.Any person who cannot read or write may apply for assistance at the Corporate Services Department (Legal Section) at the under mentioned address.

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Kennis word hiermee ingevolge Klousule 79(18) van die ordonansie op Plaaslike Bestuur. Ord 17/1939 gegee dat die Raad van voorneme is om erwe, Musina te verkoop. Onderworpe aan die voorwaarde dat die sukses-volle koper verantwoordelik sal wees vir alle koste ten opsigte van dorpsbeplanningsvereistes, koste van die grond, opmetings en verskaffing van dieste.

Enige person wie beswaar will aanteken is welkom om ‘n skriftelike beswaar in te dien by die ondergenoemde adres, binne ‘n tydperk van 14 dae vanaf datum van hierdie publikasie.Enige persoon wie nie kan lees of skryf nie kan by die Kantoor van die Korporatiewe Bestuurder (regs afdel-ing) om hulp aansoek doen.

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Hu kho itwa ndivhadzo uya nga khetekanyo 79(18) ya Local Government Ordinance 17/1939, uri Masipala u toda u rengisa zwipida zwa shango, Musina.Zwothe zwi vha zwo livhaniswa na mbadelo dza ku dzudzanyelwe kwa dorobo. Mutengo wa mavu, u folwa na tshumelo zwi do vha zwandani zwa murengi kundaho.

Muthu ane a tama u swikisa mbilahelo malugana na izwi a nga ita nga u ralo (hu saathu u fhira maduvha a 14 ubva duvha la iyi ndivhadzo) kha diresi yo bulwaho afho fhasi.Muthu ane a si kone u nwala kana u vhala a nga humbela u thusiwa Ofisini ya minidzhere wa Corporate Services Department (ofisi ya zwa mulayo) kha diresi ire afho fhasi.

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List of stands are attached are available on www.musina.gov.za and pasted on notice boardMutevhe wa zwitentsi wo vhewa kha www.musina.gov.za na u nambatedzwa kha luvhondo ha MasipalaLys van erwe is aangeheg word beskikbaar op www.musina.gov.za en geplak op kennisgewingbord

MUSINA LOCAL MUNICIPALITYTo be the vibrant, viable and sustainable gateway city to the rest of Africa. Vehicle of affordable quality services and stability through socio-economic

development and collective leadership.

INTENDED SALE OF PROPERTIES: PORTIONS OF LAND, MUSINAVOORGENOME VERKOOP VAN ERWE IN MUSINA

U RENGISWA HA ZWITENSI ZWIRE KHA MASIPALA WA MUSINA

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M.J. Matshiva Notice number: 1/2015Municipal Manager Date: 17 February 2015Musina Local Municipality Ref: 143/ErvenCivic Centre Fax: 086 518 610021 Irwin Street, Musina Tel: 015 534 6100

THULAMELA MUNICIPALITY HEAD OFFICE : THE ECONOMIC HUB OF VHEMBE REGION AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER INVITE APPLICATION FROM SUITABLE CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT ON THE FOLLOWING VACANT POSTS:

1. DEPARTMENT: CORPORATE SERVICES DIVISION LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICESPOSITION: MANAGER POST LEVEL: 03 NO. OF POSTS: 01 ANNUAL SALARY: R407 544.24

REQUIREMENTS• • Bproc/LLB Degree.• Admitted as an Advocate or Attorney.• 5 years experience as a Manager: Legal Services.

RESPONSIBILITIES• • Provision of Secretary services to the Executive Committee and Council meetings.• Taking minutes and crafting Council Resolution.• Co-ordinate the preparation of Agenda and compiling of Executive Committee and Council documents.• Formulation of policy and the drafting of suitable subordinate Legislation to give effect to policy.• To provide practical recommendations and solution to challenges faced by the Municipality.• Assist the Municipality in the formulation of By-Laws.• Litigation and advisory support.• Draft, amends and terminate contracts, service level agreements and memorandum of understanding.• Vetting of contracts.• Review, advice and initiate out of court settlement.• Manage telephone, fleet management and auxiliary services.• Administer contract management.• Render Municipal administrative support services.• Manage fleet management, switchboard and auxiliary services.

Closing date: 11 March 2015 NB. Application must be submitted on the signed Thulamela Local Municipality application form obtainable on the website:www.thulamela.gov.za. accompanied by comprehensive CV and certified copies of certificates to be forwarded to: The Municipal Manager, Thulamela Municipality, P/Bag x5066,Thohoyandou,0950 or may be handed in at Office no.130B during working hours. For administrative enquiries contact: Thenga A.R. @ 015 962 7775.Should you not be contacted within 30 days after the closing date, please accept that your application has been unsuccessful.

EXTERNAL ADVERT

Private Bag X5066Thohoyandou

0950Limpopo Province

Tel: (015) 962 7500Fax: (015) 962 4020

(015) 962 5328

THULAMELAMUNICIPALITY

Adv MATHIVHA M.H.MUNICIPAL MANAGER Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

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

NOTICE ABOUT MUNICIPAL PLANNING TRIBUNAL IN TERMS OF SECTION 35 OF THE SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND

USE MANAGEMENT ACT, 2013 Notice is hereby given that Makhado Local Municipality has in terms of the Spatial Planning and Land Use Management Act, 2013 (Act 16 of 2013). approved under its Resolution A.139.28.08.14 that it will in terms of section 35 of the said Act establish its own Municipal Planning Tribunal to exercise the powers and perform the functions of a Municipal Planning Tribunal in respect of its area of jurisdiction.

Further notice will be published about the composition of the intended Makhado Local Municipality’s Mu-nicipal Planning Tribunal and the delegated powers as purported under section 35 and its subsections, which will come into effect on the determined date of implementation of the provisions of the said Act, by no later than 31 July 2015.

Any enquiries in this regard can be lodged within 28 days from 19 February 2015 with Director Develop-ment Planning or Mr N G Thanyani at telephone number 015 5193217

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street MAKHADO, 0920 Notice No. 23 of 2015 MR I. P. MUTSHINYALI File: 15/1/B MUNICIPAL MANAGER19/20 February 2015 Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

VACANCYConfectionary

lady with experience

wantedHand CV’s in at

Machemma Meat, The Plaza, Kruger Street, Opposite Shoprite, Louis

Trichardt.

Fax: 015 964 2147 E-mail: dormanco5@

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Advertise+

Mirror =

PROFITSEnough said...Call George, Pieter or

Yolanda at 015 516 4996 and book your space today!

Advertise+

Mirror =

PROFITSEnough said...Call George, Pieter or

Yolanda at 015 516 4996 and book your space today!

VACANCIES


Musina Local Municipality shall adjudicate Tenders in accordance with the Supply Chain Management Policy and the Preferential Procurement Policy Framework, Act 5/2000.Tender documents containing the Conditions of Tender will be available from the Cashier, Musina Civic Centre, Irwin street, upon a non-refundable payment of R250.00.The Council also reserves the right to negotiate further conditions and requirements with the successful Tenderer.The Musina Local Municipality is not compelled to accept the lowest or any quotation. Bidders who do not attend the compulsory briefing session will be disqualified. No late, faxed or telephonic bids will be accepted. Tenders will remain valid for 90 (ninety) days.The completed Tender documents, fully priced and signed must be sealed in an envelope marked with the “Tender number and name” and must be deposited in the Tender box at the reception of the Civic Centre, Irwin street, not later than the closing date and time.Tender 3/2015 will be evaluated as follows:Bids will be pre-evaluated on the following criteria and bids that score less than 32 out of 40 points will be considered not responsive

PRE-EVALUATION CRITERIA WEIGHT

Relevant experience of company 25.00

Relevant references 15.00

Responsive Bids will then be evaluated on the 90/10 Preference Points System as prescribed by the Prefer-ential Procurement Regulations, 2011.Bidders should note that the successful bidder will be expected to have an operations centre/office within a 20km radius from the Musina Local Municipality’s Main Building in 21 Irwin Street,Musina Civic Centre.Tender 20/2014 - will be evaluated on the 90/10 Preference Points System and the requirements for this Bid are as follows: - Bidders must have at least 3years experience in construction with a traceable record.- Bidders must have CIDB grading of 3GB or higher and 2GBPE are also encouraged to bid.

MUSINA LOCAL MUNICIPALITY

TENDER INVITATION / CORRECTION

Tender No.

Description Of Service

Requirements Evaluation Criteria

Closing Date

Compulsory Briefing Sesion

Enquiries(Office hours)

3/2015 Security Services

90/10 Prefer-ence points system and functionality

5 March 2015 at 11:00

25 February 2015 at 09:00

E Ramuthivheli083 266 2418/ 015 534 6209

20/2014 Farm J Infrastructure DevelopmentRe- advertise-ment

CIDB grade 3GB or Higher. 2GBPE shall also be consid-ered

90/10 Prefer-ence points system

5 March 2015 at 11:00

27 February 2015 at 10:00

M Mudau076 464 5387/ 015 534 6208

Civic Centre JM Matshivha Irwinstreet Municipal ManagerMusina 0900Notice number 5/2015 16 February 2015



OPENBARE KENNISGEWING VIR VERBRUIKERS OM GELDIGE SELFOONNOMMERS TE VERSTREK VIR ONTVANGS VAN REKENINGS PER SMS OF MMS

Kennis word hiermee ingevolge die bepalings van artikel 127(5) van die Plaaslike Regering: Munisipale Finansiele Bestuurswet, 2003 (Wet 56 van 2003) gegee, dat die Munisipaliteit van voorneme is om voor-taan rekenings uit te reik per sms en mms. Vir die doel versoek ons alle verbruikers om die korrekte selfoonnommers aan die Munisipaliteit te verstrek.

Dit word verder kennis gegee dat inligting aangaande die proses en/of verder aankondigings hieroor aan verbruikers per mms vertrek sal word.

Enige besware of verdere voorstelle kan aan die Munisipaliteit voorgelê word by-

Burgersentrum, Kroghstraat 83, Makhado dorp, Kantoor nommers B049/50Kantoor van die Streeksadministrateurs, Vuwani, Waterval of Dzanani, en/ofPer die munisipale webblad www.makhado.gov.zaDie voltooide beswaarvorm moet by dieselfde kantoor ingehandig word of in die alternatief by die onder-staande addres-

Die Munisipale BestuurderMakhado Plaaslike MunisipaliteitPrivaatsak X2596Makhado0920

Vir navrae kontak asseblief: Me. M P Makhubela of Mnr. Reuben Radzilani at 015 519 3000.

BurgersentrumKroghstraat 83 MAKHADO, 0920 MR. I P MUTSHINYALILêernommer 2/5; 6/6/6; MUNISIPALE BESTUURDER Kennisgewing nommer 21 of 2015 Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers


XITIVISO XA MANI NA MANI XA VAKORHOKERIWA XO KOMBELA RINQHINGHO RA LE NYONGENI LESWAKU MI

TA AMUKELA SWITATIMENDE HI SMS KUMBE MMSXitiviso xi humesiwa hi ku landza xiyenge xa 127(5) xa Mfumo Xikaya xa nawu wa vulawuri bya timali: Municipal Finance Management Act, 2003 (Act No. 56 of 2003), leswaku Masipala wu navela ku humesa switatimende hi sms kumbe mms. Hikokwalaho ku komberiwaka vakorhokeriwa hinkwavo ku tisa tinom-boro ta tinqhingho ta le nyongeni ta ntiyiso eka Masipala.

Vakorhokeriwa va tivisiwa nakambe leswaku vata amukela mms ku sungula kumbe ku tivisa rhengu leri.

Minkaneto kumbe swibumabumelo swinga yisiwa eka masipala:

Civic Centre, 83 Krogh Street, Makhado Town, Offices number B049/50 na Hofisi ya Mulawuri ya le Vu-wani, Waterval or Dzanani na website ya masipala www.makhado.gov.za

Foromo leyi nga tatiwa yi fanele ku thleriseriwa eka tihofisi leti boxiweke kumbe eka direse leyi laha hansi:

The Municipal ManagerMakhado Local MunicipalityPrivate Bag x2596MAKHADO0920

Swivutiso swi nga yisiwa eka Manana MP Makhubela kumbe Tatana Reuben Radzilani eka 015 519 3000.

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street MAKHADO, 0920 TATANA I. P. MUTSHINYALINomboro ya fayili: 2/5 na 6/6/6 MUNISIPALE BESTUURDER Nomboro ya xiviko: 21/2015 Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers


PUBLIC NOTICE FOR CONSUMERS TO PROVIDE VALID CELL PHONE NUMBERS IN ORDER TO RECEIVE

STATEMENTS PER SMS OR MMS Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 127(5) of the Local Government: Municipal Finance Manage-ment Act, 2003 (Act No. 56 of 2003), that the municipality intends to issue statements by sms and mms. Thus is requested for all consumers to submit correct cellphone numbers to the municipality.

It is further notified that consumers will receive a mms to introduce and/or announce the processes to be undertaken.

Any further suggestions can be submitted to the municipality at: Civic Center, 83 Krogh Street, Makhado Town, Revenue Offices and Office of the Regional Administrators at Vuwani, Waterval, or Dzanani and /or via the municipal website link at www.makhado.gov.za.The completed objection form must be returned to the same offices or alternatively to the address below :

The Municipal ManagerMakhado Local MunicipalityPrivate Bag X2596Makhado0920

For enquiries please contact: Ms. MP Makhubela or Mr. Reuben Radzilani at 015 519 3000.

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street MAKHADO, 0920 MR I. P. MUTSHINYALIFile No: 2/5; 6/6/6 MUNISIPALE BESTUURDER Notice Number 21 of 2015 Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers


NDIVHADZO KHA VHATHU VHOTHE VHANE VHA WANA DZI TSHUMELO KHA MASIPALA U NEKEDZA DZI NOMBORO DZA THINGO KHWALA DZAVHO URI VHA KONE U TANGANEDZA

MILAEDZANdivhadzo iyi i kho nekedzwa u ya nga tshitenwa tsha mulayo tsha 127(5) tsha Local Government: Mu-nicipal Finance Management Act, 2003 (Act no. 56 of 2003) uri masipala u toda u nekedza Zwitatimende nga sia la thingo khwala. Vhathu vhothe vha khou humbelwa u nekedza dzi nomboro dza vhukuma dza thingo khwalwa kha masipala.

Vhane vha toda u handedza izwi, na vhane vhavha na dzinwe ngeletshedzo vha nga dzi rumela kha masipala kha diresi i tevhelaho.

Civic Centre, 83 Krogh Street, Makhado Town, Office number C041, C034 na kha dzi ofisi dza dzi Regional Administrator Vuwani, Waterval na Dzanani kana kha website ya Masipala ya www.makhado.gov.za

Fomo dzo dadziwaho malugana na zwau hanedzena na izwi dzinga rumelwa kha diresi ire afho ntha kana kha i tevhelaho:

The Municipal ManagerMakhado Local MunicipalityPrivate Bag X2596MAKHADO0920

Mbudziso dzothe dzi nga livhiswa kha Ms M P Makhubela kana Mr Reuben Radzilani kha (015) 519 3000.

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street MAKHADO, 0920 MR. I P MUTSHINYALINotice No. 2/5 & 6/6/6 MUNICIPAL MANAGER File No. 21 of 2015 Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

DEADLINES FOR ADS: DEADLINES FOR ADVERTS:

Classifieds and display adverts: Tuesdays 15:00 Colour adverts: Mondays 16:00

To advertise your Vacancy in the Limpopo Mirror, contact us at 015 516 4996

VACANCIES & TENDERS

Deadline: Tuesday 12:00 - No handwritten logs will be accepted

Soccer League LogsTeamTeamTeamTeam PlayedPlayedPlayedPlayed WonWonWonWon DrawDrawDrawDraw LostLostLostLost ForForForFor AgainstAgainstAgainstAgainst PointsPointsPointsPoints

Jomo Young Stars 8 5 2 1 18 8 17

Mbhokota FC 6 5 0 1 9 4 15

Waterval All Stars 7 4 2 1 18 9 14

Matsila M Sweepers 7 4 2 1 13 7 14

Mukondeni SStars 6 4 1 0 13 8 14

Bungeni Y Diplomats 5 3 1 1 10 7 10

Mpheni Real Rovers 6 2 4 0 7 4 10

Bokisi Scietists FC 7 2 3 2 12 7 9

Mpheni Young Stars 6 2 3 1 10 7 9

Valdezia United FC 6 2 3 1 4 4 9

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Caring FC 7 1 2 4 9 12 5

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Benny's Sport Academy 5 3 1 1 9 6 10

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Vhuvha Kill Them All 4 3 1 0 6 2 10

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Ficus FC 15 9 6 0 31 9 33

Lamvi FC 15 9 3 3 27 16 30

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Thenzheni Liverpool 14 4 3 7 21 26 15

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Havhavha FC 29 11 5 13 82 86 38

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Mathule Masters 30 8 3 19 106 153 27

Makhuvha Masters 32 7 3 22 50 117 24

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Tsia - Mutsha Masters 28 4 2 22 57 118 14

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

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Tshamutshedzi FC 14 10 2 2 27 14 32

Tshaulu Power Line 14 9 2 3 26 14 29

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Dzivhe Juventus FC 14 7 3 4 18 12 24

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Tshikambe FC 13 3 3 7 21 33 12

New Look FC 14 3 0 11 17 40 9

Mukula Arsenal FC 14 3 0 11 7 31 9

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Super -ASuper -ASuper -ASuper -A


Mhahe Super Stars 13 10 3 0 30 9 33

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Muraga Hazard HotSpurs 13 3 5 5 16 18 14

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Tshitanini FC 13 3 3 7 10 25 12

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Malamangwa S Winter 14 2 4 8 14 26 10

Malavuwe Great Movers 11 2 1 8 8 18 7

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Super - BSuper - BSuper - BSuper - B


Dovheni Murunwa FC 12 9 1 2 27 12 28

Dinga Tsunami FC 11 8 2 1 25 9 26

Barcelona FC 13 8 0 5 19 14 24

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Hlungwani FC 11 6 2 3 20 11 20

Lombard Happy Boys 9 5 1 3 10 8 16

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Tshamutavha Hot Sand 12 3 3 6 16 24 12

Malamulele United FC 10 4 0 6 10 22 12

Sterkstroom Real Chiefs 10 3 1 6 8 14 10

Arsenal FC 9 2 3 4 15 13 9

Merwe United FC 12 2 3 7 13 28 9

Tshikhudini FC 9 1 3 5 9 14 6

Phylimark FC 10 1 2 7 8 18 5

Super - CSuper - CSuper - CSuper - C


Duthuni Happy Boys 12 8 3 1 29 11 27

Ndondola Young Figh 12 7 2 3 18 12 23

Ravies FC 12 6 4 2 19 13 22

Thohoyandou FC 12 6 3 3 24 17 21

Maniini K and R 12 5 6 1 17 10 21

Table New Comers 12 5 5 2 25 18 20

Makwarela Ext 3 12 4 4 4 12 13 16

Beuster Mighty Chiefs 12 3 5 4 15 15 14

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Tshimboni Madrid FC 12 4 1 7 15 22 13

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Duthuni United Bross 12 2 5 5 18 24 11

Tshisaulu FC 12 2 4 6 10 20 10

Mavhunda FC 12 2 1 9 16 34 7

Super - DSuper - DSuper - DSuper - D


Tswinga Peace Makers 10 8 1 1 24 7 25

Manamani Blck Snakes 11 8 1 2 28 15 25

Centauri Combined Sc 11 7 1 3 26 13 22

Dakari Mighty Bulls 10 7 1 2 19 9 22

Makakavhale Shooting S 11 7 0 4 17 15 21

Lwamondo United Bross 11 6 1 4 18 11 19

Muledane Happy Fight 11 6 1 4 18 13 19

Mahematshena Young Sta 11 6 0 5 20 12 18

Voweto Maximum Force 11 3 5 3 19 13 14

Khumbe FC 11 4 2 5 15 18 14

Dzwerani United Bros 10 3 2 5 11 14 11

Tswinga Valcoon Angels 9 3 0 6 8 13 9

Makwarela Development 7 2 0 5 5 13 6

Nakisani United FC 11 2 0 9 7 30 6

M.V Celtic FC 10 1 1 8 5 34 4

Tswinga Young Stars 9 1 0 8 11 21 3

Super - ESuper - ESuper - ESuper - E


Tshiawelo Bosveld 12 9 1 2 32 12 28

Muliwani Happy Boys 12 8 2 2 26 12 26

Tshivhulani Y Stars 12 7 4 1 23 15 25

Ngovhela Back Side 12 7 2 3 25 18 23

Tshirembe Valley Kille 12 6 3 3 17 11 21

Vondo Vibes FC 12 4 5 3 14 11 17

Maranzhe Barcelona 12 4 5 3 15 15 17

Vhutshavhelo FC 12 2 6 4 14 19 12

Matondi Sweepers 12 2 6 4 14 23 12

Phiphidi Bush Bucks 11 2 5 4 11 16 11

Marude Share United 12 2 3 7 14 19 9

Maha Flying Gunners 12 2 3 7 14 22 9

Themba Heroes 12 1 4 7 13 26 7

Sibasa All Stars 11 1 3 7 11 24 6

Super - FSuper - FSuper - FSuper - F


Tshivhungululu HV 16 12 2 2 43 21 38

Gondeni United FC 16 11 2 3 41 13 35

Mukula Fast XI 16 11 2 3 40 22 35

Makhuvha All Stars 16 10 4 2 36 18 34

Mukula Mighty Killer 16 9 3 4 27 17 30

Mukula Jamaican Stars 16 6 6 4 28 23 24

Ngudza Young Vulture 16 7 3 6 26 25 24

Ralies Stars FC 16 5 6 5 29 28 21

Domboni FC 16 5 5 6 18 22 20

Tshitereke Y Masters 16 5 5 6 26 31 20

Lunungwi United FC 14 4 6 4 20 22 18

Tshilapfene Arsenal 16 4 4 8 19 28 16

Mukumbani S Stars 16 4 4 8 33 44 16

Vondwe United Bross 16 3 5 8 20 31 14

Matatsha FC 15 3 4 8 23 33 13

Gooldville Y Tiger 15 3 2 10 25 39 11

Ngudza United Brothers 16 2 4 10 11 33 10

Samndoria FC 14 2 3 9 18 33 9

Super - GSuper - GSuper - GSuper - G


Shadani D. Scorpion 14 10 4 0 43 15 34

Khubvi Peace Makers 15 9 5 1 39 12 32

Mudaswali United Bross 15 10 2 3 37 17 32

Luvhimbi Western FC 14 10 2 2 30 11 32

MT Green Mambas 15 8 5 2 26 12 29

Makuya Try Again 14 9 2 3 26 14 29

Damani Power Line 15 7 5 3 25 11 26

Makonde Young Tigers 15 7 4 4 19 14 25

Matovha Devoted Stars 14 7 2 5 17 15 23

Nwiini Citizen Stars 15 5 3 7 18 22 18

Sambandou 7 Hunters 15 5 1 9 23 33 16

Khubvi Freedom All *** 15 4 4 7 14 27 16

Mahunguwi United FC 14 2 5 7 12 22 11

Makonde Youth FC 15 2 4 9 16 30 10

Mashishi Spurs 14 3 1 10 11 34 10

Luvhimbi Wanderers 14 2 2 10 14 28 8

Tshitavha Arsenal 12 1 2 9 13 29 5

Khubvi African Stars 13 0 3 10 14 51 3

Super - HSuper - HSuper - HSuper - H


Matangari Rising Stars 14 11 2 1 32 10 35

Mutale Viking FC 13 10 2 1 28 11 32

Vhutalu M. Rangers 13 7 3 3 32 21 24

Tshatshingo Potholes 13 7 2 4 27 16 23

Muhuyu XI Experience 13 6 4 3 20 16 22

Makwarani Frelimo Boys 13 5 4 4 29 26 19

Mukula Equitor 11 5 3 3 15 13 18

Mitanzwi Green Hornet 12 4 4 4 16 14 16

Tshiombo Try Again 12 4 4 4 12 16 16

Tshiombo XI Securitas 15 4 3 8 22 33 15

Maraxwe Happy Boys 12 3 5 4 17 19 14

Tshipako Hot Spurs 15 4 2 9 17 27 14

Matangari Vultures 13 3 3 7 13 20 12

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Matangari Settlers 13 2 2 9 13 19 8

Mudzidzidzi Stone Clim 11 2 1 8 10 30 7

Super - ISuper - ISuper - ISuper - I


Wesifa Masters 26 17 4 5 93 43 55

Sinthumule Kuatana 26 15 8 3 81 28 53

Sendedza Masters 26 15 6 5 81 36 51

Madomobidzha Masters 26 14 5 7 69 35 47

Khakhu Masters 26 12 5 9 64 51 41

Leopards Masters 26 9 7 9 53 36 35

Dzanani 1 T/Association 24 10 4 12 46 69 34

Ngovhela Masters 26 8 8 10 45 43 32

Mphaila Masters 26 9 5 12 46 59 32

Matidza Masters 26 8 7 11 51 64 31

Ellis Masters 26 8 6 12 62 57 30

Mandiwana Masters 29 7 9 10 51 53 29

Makungwi Masters 26 6 5 15 55 72 23

Mudimeli Masters 26 2 3 21 24 121 9

Vhembe Masters Soccer LeagueVhembe Masters Soccer LeagueVhembe Masters Soccer LeagueVhembe Masters Soccer League


By Frank Mavhungu

Two victories for Vhembe FET CollegeVhembe FET College have reason to celebrate. They collected the maximum points in the two MMK Administrators Soccer League matches they played over the past weekend.

Their first victory was against Maranzhe Hungry Lions, whom they narrowly beat 1-0 at Makwarela Stadium on Saturday. They beat United Artists by the same margin at the same venue the following day.

Their Sunday game against United Artists was a see-saw affair, with both sides creating and squan-dering scoring chances. The students were the first to suffer the pain of wasting a scoring opportunity. Their centre forward, Mulweli Malada, received a beautiful pass from Innocent Mapholi and shot wide from close range.

The visitors from Lufule had their chance in the 18th minute when Mashudu Siobo went loose from the right corner and unleashed a half volley from the edge of the box. The ball hit the side net and landed outside the field of play for a goal kick.

The referee, Mr Mbonisi Ndlovu, flashed the first yellow card in the 29th minute. Lutendo Matodzi of United Artists tackled Funanani Razwimisani in a rough way and he was lucky to get away with a mere warning. Khathutshelo Tshidade of FET was also reprimanded with a card, following a late tackle on Manda Mulaudzi.

The goal which earned the students three sig-nificant points came in the 67th minute. Mulweli Malada finished off a rebound after an attempt by Rebel Khambana.

United Artists were reduced to 10 men in the 74th minute. Robert Baloyi saw red for a second bookable offence. He tackled Pfano Rambani off the ball. Stanly Mbedzi of Artists was also booked for dangerous play later in the game.

Mashudu Siobo of Artists (right) and Innocent Mapholi of Vhembe chase the ball.

The current log leaders of the Limpopo Dairy league, Gogobole Bucs, were too strong for Tshiozwi Mates when they beat them 1-0 at Tshiozwi on Saturday.

The game was characterized by squandered opportunities. Bucs wasted three obvious chances within the first 15 minutes. Fhulufhelo Ramabulana caused the first upset when he dribbled past every-one and shot wide from the goal line.

Not long after this, Try Sebola hesitated for too long to unleash within the danger area of Mates and he lost possession. As if that was not enough to stir up the teams’ enthusiastic supporters, Lutendo Mabasa committed a similar blunder moments thereafter.

Mates were awarded a place kick in the 28th minute. Murendeni Mavhelwana tried his luck from the set piece and the ball hit the cross bar and bounced back into the field of play.

The score was still 0-0 when the referee blew the half-time whistle.

Bucs’ Thomas Mhlongo scored the only goal of the match when he guided a square pass from Fhulufhelo Ramabulana into the net.

Khuliso Masevhe should have equalised in the dying minutes, but his shot missed the poles by an inch.


Bucs too strong for Tshiozwi Mates


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Winners Park FC.

By Frank Mavhungu

Can Winners Park shock Vasco?

Leopards ready to crush FC Cape Town

All roads will be leading to the Giyani Stadium tomorrow afternoon. That is where the much-awaited Nedbank Cup last-32 match between Bellevue Winners Park and Vasco da Gama will take place.

According to the coach of Win-ners Park, Mr Joel Mongalo, Vasco da Gama are in for a shock, should they take Winners for granted. Mr Mongalo indicated that they wanted to prove beyond any doubt that they did not reach the last-32 stage of the competition by default, by beating the team from the mother city. Winners Park are the amateur side representing Limpopo Province in the prestigious competition.

Asked about their secret weap-ons, Mr Mongalo revealed that the defenders of Vasco will meet their match tomorrow in Mpho Masenamela and Bonginkosi Hlo-phe. Masenamela is the team’s leading goal scorer after finding the

net in almost every league game they had played so far.

It remains to be seen whether Vasco da Gama will be able to contain the Winners Park dribbling wizard, Velile “Mlungu” Mdaka, in the middle of the park. On the other hand, Winners Park must keep a watchful eye on the Vasco strikers, George Steyn and Lewis Swart, or else they will not know what had hit them when the referee blows the final whistle tomorrow.

The mood is good in the Vasco camp after beating Thanda Royal Zulu 3-0 at the Parow Park Stadi-um in Cape Town last Saturday. According to the day’s programme, a number of music artists will enter-tain the people before and after the game. The gates will open at 10:00. Tickets for the match are available at Computicket and will also be sold at the stadium at R40 for adults and R10 for children. The game is scheduled to kick off at 15:00.

By Frank Mavhungu

Black Leopards have reason to believe that they will beat FC Cape Town and proceed to the last-16 stage of the Nedbank Cup compe-tition when they lock horns at the Thohoyandou Stadium tomorrow afternoon.

According to the coach of Black Leopards, Mr Zeca Marques, the mood is sky-high in the camp after beating Garankuwa United 5-2 in their league match last weekend. Mr Marques is adamant that tomorrow’s match will be a mere formality, con-sidering the fact that FC Cape Town have been out of form of late. The Cape Town side are still fresh from a 0-2 defeat at the hands of Lamontville Golden Arrows at the Chatsworth

Stadium in Durban.Black Leopards will pin their hopes

on Sanele Mkhize, Leonard Ntshan-gase and their new signee, Ruggert Nyundu, for goals. Nyundu scored a brace when Lidoda duvha crushed Garankuwa United last weekend.

In the meantime, the spokesper-son for Black Leopards, Mr Berry Ramunenyiwa, has appealed to the fans to buy their entrance tickets at Computicket, saying no tickets will be sold at the stadium. The game is scheduled to start at 15:00.

In the other Nedbank Cup fixtures, Kaizer Chiefs will host Edu Sports FC at the FNB Stadium. Chippa United will take on Natal United at the Wolfson Stadium in Port Elizabeth.

The other fixtures for tomorrow are: Phiva Young Stars vs Jomo Cosmos, Bellevue Village Winners Park vs Vasco da Gama, Mamelodi Sundowns vs Thanda Royal Zulu and Bidvest Wits vs Free State Stars. Sunday’s fixtures are: Platinum Stars vs The Magic FC, Bloemfontein Celtics vs Roses United, African Warriors vs Maluti FET College and Mainstay United vs Ajax Cape Town.

Two matches will be played next Wednesday, February 25. University of Pretoria will play against Moroka Swallows, while Supersport United will entertain Polokwane City.

The coach of Polokwane City, Mr Kostadin Papic, was awarded the title of coach of the month during the Premier Soccer League’s press conference at the league’s office in Park Town, Johannesburg, last Monday. Papic’s nomination did not come as a surprise as his team’s performance was impressive during the months of November and December. He was the brain behind Black Leopards’ success last season. He migrated to Chippa United at the end of the season, but parted ways with the Cape Town side after two months and later joined Polokwane City.

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20 february 2015 - limpopo mirror

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