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Leopards let Cosmos off the hook- page 24

Shop no. 5 Madar Centre, next to the Post Offi ce, Thohoyandou Tel: (015) 962 1008

Local choir nominated for gospel music award - page 12

Huge achievement for local paper - page 2

Nearly 200 initiation schools approved - page 6

A very poor family at Tshidimbini outside Thohoyandou was dealt a fatal blow when the breadwinner was shot and killed in cold blood.

A man from Rutanga in Zimbabwe (his name is being witheld to protect the identity of his wife), his wife and young son were asleep when they were attacked in the early hours of Monday.

The shooting is the continuation of shooting incidents that have become a common feature in the Vhembe region. Only a fortnight ago, a man was shot exe-cution style in broad daylight at a stop sign in Thohoyandou. Last week, another man was executed at Tshixwadza.

In the latest incident, the family believe the killing was to avenge a grudge that started last year. The couple was asleep at around 02:00 when the wife heard a loud noise, and when she awoke, saw that her husband was covered in blood.

According to her, a man was pointing a gun at her, ordering her not to scream but to come out of the house through the window. She said she obliged and was repeatedly raped by the two suspects, who then took her cell phone. They then shot the bleeding man in the head.

Limpopo Mirror visited the grief-strick-en family and found the members around a burning log that gave warmth to the poor family.

On entering the household, one is met with signs of extreme poverty.

The deceased was the sole breadwinner.

His wife narrated the shocking story. “I am not shy to speak, because I want the world to know the plight of women, especially rural, unemployed and defenceless women in this country. I count myself lucky, but my dignity has been eroded. The killing of my husband is one of the brutalities that I will not forget.”

She said that he was killed in cold blood, “like an animal and the killer just wanted to make sure that he was dead. We are left with no one to care for me and our young son”.

She said after her husband was shot, she was forced out of the house through the window which they had broken open. “The two men tore off my dress and took turns in raping me repeatedly. One spoke Tshivenda and the other one Shona.”

The woman said she believed that the in-cident was a revenge attack. “Last year, our house was burgled and items stolen. My husband was tipped off about the culprits and he confronted them, cutting the hand of one of the attackers.” She said that her main worry was that the men were still lin-gering in the streets “which puts our lives in danger. They might come back to fi nish us off, so that we cannot give evidence”.

Thohoyandou police spokesperson Ma-jor Mashudu Malelo confi rmed the incident and said they had opened a murder case. He said that he could not speculate about the motive for the murder and that they were looking for the two men. “We are appealing for information that can assist us in cracking this case. Our investigations are continuing,” he said

Shot in cold bloodBy Elmon TshikhudoThere was blood all over the house. Here

the woman is showing the blood on the bed where they were sleeping.

A blood-spattered door bears testimony to the gruesome incident.

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2 29 May 2015 LIMPOPO MIRROR

Achievement

Politics

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Big award for local editor

Mashamba resident is thenew MEC for health

Controversy over photographs on church’s FB pageThe sister paper of Limpopo Mirror, Zoutpansberger found its way to the podium three times on Friday, 22 May, as a category winner during the annual MDDA/Sanlam Awards for Local Media 2014 held at Emperor’s Palace in Johannesburg. To top it off, the newspaper’s news editor, Andries van Zyl, won the coveted Journal-ist of the Year prize.

This awards ceremony, now in its 24th year, is the biggest of its kind for journalists working at commu-nity and local media newspapers in South Africa. Throughout the industry, it is known as the “Oscars” of the community and local media fraternity. For the past five years, the event has been co-sponsored by the Media Diversity and Development Agency (MDDA).

Friday’s event was attended by some 300 journalists and industry leaders from across the country, with the Minister of Communications, Ms Faith Muthambi, delivering the key-note address. This year’s competi-tion again attracted a record number of more than 800 entries from 200 publications nationwide and the 11 judges in the print category really had their work cut out for them.

News editor of the Zoutpansberg-er Andries van Zyl scooped up three first-place wins during the evening. He was announced overall winner of the hard news and human interest categories in the print section, as well as a top-three finalist in the investigative journalism category. His colleague, Isabel Venter, also saw her name come up as a top-three finalist in the human-interest writing category and she was a runner-up in the news photography category. The Zoutpansberger itself was also a top-three finalist in the best newspaper category for small in-dependent commercial newspapers (established more than five years). A former reporter of Limpopo Mirror, Mr Phathutshedzo Luvhengo, was a top-10 finalist in the hard news writing category.

“I could not believe it when I saw my name come up as a top-three finalist in the top award for the eve-ning, that of Journalist of the Year. Moments later, my name flashed as winner and it took me a while to comprehend what had happened,” remarked Van Zyl.

Ironically, said Van Zyl, the award was handed to him by Communica-tions Minister Faith Muthambi. She is a former municipal manager of the Makhado Municipality, and Van Zyl and Muthambi did not always see

eye to eye because of his reporting on her controversial term in office. “At least we were able to joke about the irony of it all afterwards and had a couple of laughs,” said Van Zyl.

It was only afterwards that the magnitude of the awards sank in, especially as to what it says about privately owned newspapers that are not part of the bigger conglomerates such as Media 24 and Caxton. “I can say with all certainty that it is the first time ever that a journalist from a Limpopo publication wins the Journalist of the Year award since Sanlam first presented this competition in 1991,” said Mr Hugo Redelinghuys, the former organiser of the Sanlam awards for almost 20 years.

“If I am not mistaken, it is also one of the very few times that a newspaper, not forgetting that it is a small, privately owned newspaper, has scooped up so many awards and had so many top-three nominations in the history of the competition. This competition has always been dominated by the bigger media houses,” he added.

The Zoutpansberger and Limpopo Mirror are members of LiN Media, a Limpopo-based umbrella body for privately owned newspapers. LiN Media aims to promote jour-nalistic excellence. Other members include Bulletin (Tzaneen), Noor-delike Nuus (Mokopane), Die Pos (Bela-Bela), Die Kwêvoël (Thaba-zimbi), The Beat (Bela-Bela) and Kruger2Canyon (Hoedspruit). “All of these publications have produced winners and finalists at the annual MDDA/Sanlam awards the past few years. Just last year, Herman Steyn from Die Pos walked away with the Press Photographer of the Year award. This says a lot about the quality of the publications within the LiN Media stable,” said Van Zyl. Steyn was a top-three finalist in the photography category for features and portraits once again this year.

“I am honoured in receiving this title, but it is not all of my own doing. This would not have been possible without the support, hard work and input of every single one of my colleagues and friends at the Zoutnet group. So too did the com-munity play its part in this. If it were not for them and their stories, some-times at their expense and sadness, I would have had anything to write about. No, this is not my award, it’s an award for every reader who supports what we as a newspaper try to be – a voice for the community,” said Van Zyl.

A happy “thumbs up” from Ms Faith Muthambi (left), Minister of Communications, upon congratulating Andries van Zyl (middle) on winning the prestigious MDDA/Sanlam Journalist of the Year award for 2014 at Emperor’s Palace last Friday. Many may remember Minister Muthambi as being a former municipal manager of the Makhado Municipality. Also there to congratulate Van Zyl was Mr Reuben Rambado (right), another former municipal manager of the Makhado Municipality.

Premier Stanley Mathabatha re-shuffled his cabinet during a special sitting in Polokwane on Wednesday morning.

Dr Phophi Ramathuba from Mashamba was sworn in as the new MEC for Health, while Mr Rob Tool-ey replaced Mr Rudolph Phala as the new MEC for the treasury. Former ambassador Jerry Ndou remains as the MEC of Public Works, Roads and Infrastructure.

Ms Makoma Makhurupetje re-mains the MEC for Corporative Governance, Human Settlement and Traditional Affairs, while Ms Joy

Motshege is still the MEC of Agricul-ture and Rural Development.

Mr Ishmael Kgetjep, former MEC for Health is now the new MEC for Education in the position that was left vacant early this year when Ms Thembi Nwendamutsu passed away.

Mr Seaparo Sekoati remains on as the MEC of Economic Development, Environment and Tourism, Ms Joyce Mashamba is still MEC of Social Development, Ms Mapula Mokaba Phukwane remains MEC of Trans-port, Safety, Security and Liaison and Ms Nandi Ndalane as MEC of Sport Arts and Culture.

Dr Phophi Ramathuba, photographed when she took the official oath. Photo supplied

The burning of the house of a Mu-sina pastor by residents, after he had made a “confession” on Charis TV channel about his involve-ment in witchcraft, caused lively debate on social media platforms the past week. The producers of the television programme were accused of being irresponsible and criticised for the manner in which they disclosed personal details of participants on the show.

The 70-year-old Pastor Samuel Ndadza made headlines the past two weeks, following his confession on

air about his alleged “witchcraft” activities. Musina residents were less impressed with the sincerity of his actions and rather opted to burn down his house.

Meanwhile, the Charis Missionary Church, which runs Charis TV chan-nel, posted a picture of two pastors from Musina, following the attack on the pastor’s house. They are pastors Flora and Lucas Muleya.

“Apostle JB Makananisa urged the people of Musina in Limpopo that they must go to the church of Pastors Flora and Lucas Muleya,” reads the

Help-seekers look uncomfortable as the church photographs them during the prayer service. Facebook picture.

A nine-year-old boy, whose status the church reveals on Facebook. Facebook picture.

Apostle JB Makananisa. Facebook picture.

Facebook entry posted on Sunday. “Going on, the Apostle emphasized that the people of Musina will be delivered because of them.”

The entry went on to say that Makananisa had prayed for the couple and declared them anointed “to change Musina”.

It does, however, seem as if the entry was sug-gesting that the two pastors would try and change the hearts and minds of people who burned Ndad-za’s house, encouraging them to stop such acts.

A Facebook fan, Lucia Nedzamba Ne-makhavhani, responded: “A person can never anoint another person. It’s God who anoints people. Brethren, let’s fight spiritual war not physical. I’m just not impressed at all.”

Her opinion was not shared by a number of other Facebook members. Reuben Ndou said:

“To Lucia and all those who are against the truth, I think it’s better not to watch the television and commenting all this nonsenses because you are starting to be a bad influence to those who want to be delivered and see the kingdom of heaven. Ni litshe uri bora hafha nga u imedzana na mushumo wa Mudzimu, go and burn to hell alone.”

Despite the South African Council of Churches’ lashing out at the churches which made people con-fess sins in public (TV channel), people still flock to the Charis Missionary Church in Tembisa, in the hope that they will get healed, saved and delivered.

The church published, among many other similar ones, a picture of a nine-year-old boy who is sup-posed to be HIV positive, holding up a chart. On the chart his name, age and HIV status are displayed as the “problem” which brought him to the church.

The Treatment Action Campaign’s spokesper-son, Ms Lotti Rutter, said that the act of placing the minor’s picture on Facebook and disclosing his HIV status to the whole world was a violation of his right to privacy and dignity. She indicated that the minor in this case was too young to understand the implications of disclosing his status.

“The institution should immediately remove the picture, and any others where people’s HIV status are disclosed without informed consent,” she said.

However, looking at most of the pictures of the people carrying “HIV” charts, it seems obvious that some felt uncomfortable with their pictures being taken during a prayer service. They try by all means to turn their faces away from the camera.

All attempts to reach Apostle JB Makananisa proved fruitless. His “personal representatives” refused to give the direct contact number of Makananisa.

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Her philosophy of life is “dream until your dreams come true through hard

work and dedication”.This is the driving force behind

a young model and actress, Musi-na-based Raechel Matundu (15), towards her dreams of succeeding in the modelling industry.

She is passionate, confi dent and enthusiastic enough to make her dreams come true and has already shown her determination by win-ning several beauty pageants.

Among her conquests are Miss Valentine, Miss Glitz and Glamour,

Miss Junior Limpopo, Miss Teen Musina and Miss Vito Magazine.From 2011to 2014, Matundu worked at

the local radio station, Musina FM. She has also been scouted to take part in

the Applause Rising Talent Showcase (ARTS) 2015 in June in America. This is a platform hosted to identify talented individuals in acting, sing-ing, dancing and modelling.

The ARTS also gives exposure to artists and models to perform in front of successful agencies, casting directors, producers, managers and record labels from all around the

world, including Sony Records, Icon Studios, Universal Studios, Trump model

management, New York model manage-ment, GLA Agency Los Angeles, Disney and

Taylor Studios and many more to make people live their dreams.“I started modelling at the age of 10. I was

assigned to a modelling training school known as Capture Models. It all started as an audition held in my province. My fi rst audition was known as Summer Heat Search. Later, one of the directors, Kim Myers, came from overseas to scout talent

at the second audition, known as the International Talent Showcase. This is where I was invited to perform overseas and I will be representing South Africa under the auspices of Just You Artist and Model Management.”

She says that she is determined to come back with the crown.

“I have the qualities to make the grade and I am going to make South Africa proud and a difference in my community,” she adds.

Young Matundu is ready to conquer the worldBy Elmon Tshikhudo

Raechel Matundu - “nothing will stop me from achieving my dreams”. Photo supplied.

329 May 2015LIMPOPO MIRROR



By Kaizer Nengovhela

SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL PARKSVACANCY: CULTURAL HERITAGE MANAGER

MAPUNGUBWE NATIONAL PARKPATERSON GRADING: D1

Closing date: 05 June 2015A challenging vacancy currently exists for a Cultural Heritage Manager at Mapungubwe National Park & World Heritage Site. The successful candidate will have to be a highly motivated individual with the necessary skills and experience to take immediate responsibility for Cultural Heritage Management and People and Conservation co-ordination within the Park and Northern region which also includes Marakele- and Golden Gate National Parks. The successful candidate will report to the Park Manager at Mapungubwe National Park.

The key performance areas of the successful candidate would include the following:• Facilitate the identification and documentation of cultural heritage resources in the Region.• Identify, facilitate and coordinate research and excavation of cultural heritage sites in the Region.• Identify conservation needs of Cultural Heritage Sites in the region, and recommended preventative conservation

through development and implementation of specific site plans.• Develop and implement operational guidelines for the Collections in the Region.• Facilitate the development and implementation of the Region’s cultural interpretation plan.• Develop, facilitate and maintain stakeholder’s engagement process for the Region.• Facilitate and develop partnerships on Cultural Heritage Management and People and Conservation issues for the

Region.• Actively work with community groups in the implementation of the Parks’s Cultural Heritage Programme.• Interpret and implement National and World Heritage Site Regulations.• Facilitate in the repatriation of collections, especially the Mapungubwe collections.• Manage and develop the Human Capital of the unit in the park.• Ensure sound financial management.• Co-ordinate people and conservation related activities for the region as required.

RequirementsThe requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skills and/or abilities required for the job: • B-Degree in Cultural Heritage Management Coupled with at least 3 years’ experience on middle management level or

B-Degree in Conservation of Natural assets coupled with at least 7 years’ experience on middle management level.• Experience in Social Science and Community Relation will be an added advantage.• Project management and policy development experience.• Understanding of National Heritage legislation and Cultural Resource Management.• Sound financial management skills and knowledge of community and cultural issues.• Computer literacy ( Ms word, Excel, PowerPoint & Outlook)• A valid driver’s license.

The remuneration package includes a basic salary, based on the salary scale of a position with a Paterson D1 job grade, and allowances and benefits as specified in the HR Tariff Document and Conditions of Service of SANParks.

Please address your application, accompanied by a CV, to the following address:

Mapungubwe National Park & World Heritage SiteAtt: Me. Morongwa MaepaP O Box 383Musina0900

You may also fax your application to her at fax no 086 260 5658 or e-mail her at [email protected]

If you have not been responded to within 14 days of the closing date, please accept that your application has been unsuccessful.

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Province appoints task team to investigatemurder of well-known community builder

DRC delegation celebrates Africa Day in Venda

Mr Mushathama Musweswe was brutally killed at his home a fortnight ago.

The provincial police say that they are doing to their best to crack the case of the heinous murder of a community builder, Mr Musha-thama Musweswe. The 40-year-old Muswe-swe was shot dead at his home at Tshixwadza village in the Mutale area in May.

The police’s spokesperson, Capt Mamphaswa Seabi, said that it was the police’s duty, once a criminal case had been opened, to see to it that the case was investigated properly and that all evidence was put together. “A provincial task team has been appointed to investigate this case,” Seabi said.

Musweswe was a businessman, community chairperson and correctional officer working in the Thohoyandou Management Area (De-partment of Correctional Services). The murder had shocked the family, community members and his colleagues, to the extent that even resi-dents hardly speak about the killing for fear of victimisation.

Musweswe was in his house with his wife. The two unknown men, armed with firearms, stormed into the house, opened fire, shooting Musweswe four times, and his wife once in the leg. Muswe-swe died at the scene, while his wife survived.

Musweswe had first escaped death when unknown people shot him twice when he was driving to work on 8 April. Luckily he had managed to drive himself to hospital for medical assistance.

He was laid to rest on Saturday.

A high-ranking delegation from the Democratic Republic of the Congo met with Vhaven-da King Toni Mphephu Ram-abulana at the Dzanani Royal Kraal on Saturday as part of Africa Day Festivities.

The delegation, under the leadership of Fabrice Zombi Kavuadioko, a traditional lead-er, visited heritage sites and other institutions during the visit. Kavuadioko expressed his delegation’s excitement and was impressed with the performances of traditional dances.

As the visit forms part of an exchange programme between the Vhavenda and the DRC, Kavuadioko said that his visit was to make sure that a continued relationship was established and maintained between the local communities and the visitors.

“The exchange programme will also help the two traditional leaders when they go abroad and learn about other cultures,” Kavuadioko said. He said that he was proud of being an African leader.

“I call upon all Africans to have peace and love among themselves in our countries. We say no to tribal wars and medioc-rity in African states.”

He said it was important to preserve African culture and traditional values in order to build strong and disciplined na-tions. Kavudioko said Africans must not undermine themselves, because African practices were morally acceptable and also educational.

Mphephu Ramabulana re-ferred to xenephobic attacks and said it was unacceptable to

African culture and should never be tolerated.

He encouraged all community members to join hands against this evil practice. “Our place as a whole, our political leaders and partners, our religious leaders, the leaders of our civic movements, and all progressive community leaders and the majority of South Africans must join hands in con-demning in the strongest terms acts of xenophobia and the abuse of human rights.”

Mphephu added that South Africa was building a country where all its people had a decent place to live‚ where all had the skills they needed to make a liv-ing and where all lived in peace and security. He added that the constitution gave everyone the right to be protected.

The leader of Tshikona tsha Milaboni teaches DRC traditional leader Kavuadioko how to dance the tshikona.

The local Tshikona tsha Milaboni group entertains the guests.

From left to right are Vhavenda King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana, former Limpopo Premier Cassel Mathale and traditional leader Fabrice Zombi Kavuadioko.


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Limpopo approves 198 initiation schoolsLimpopo has approved 198 ap-plications for initiation schools for this year.

The chairperson of the working committee on initiation schools, chief Eric Chauke, said 55 of 253 applications were turned down due to traditional leaders’ squabbles over their area of jurisdiction. Bush schools are scheduled to commence on 19 June and close on July 20.

“The working committee on initiation schools approved 77 applications from Sekhukhune,

33 from Mopane, 11 from Cap-ricorn, 24 from Vhembe and 53 from Waterberg,” he said.

“We have disqualified 53 applications from Sekhukhune only, Mopani withdrew one of its applications, and Capricorn also withdrew one.” He said the submission of applications to conduct initiation schools for this year closed two months ago.

A workshop for all senior traditional leaders who qualify for initiation schools permits is scheduled for May 29.

“In an effort to prevent the unnecessary loss of lives, we request parents to send their chil-dren to the initiation schools that will be approved for 2015. All initiation schools should close on July 20,” he said.

Last year, a 17-year-old boy died at the Leboeng initiation school near Burgersfort in the Sekhukhune district and was buried at Ga-Moraba, according to Chauke. The province had 275 approved schools after 36 appli-cations were declined, he added.

Boys photographed at an initiation school in 2014.

As part of addressing the unrest situation in Musina last week, Mayor Mihloti Ramoyada led a delegation to all the schools around the town to address pupils on the dangers of involving themselves in illegal gatherings and protests. She also addressed hundreds of community members at the Lesley Manyathela Stadium, where she urged them to refrain from vandalizing property, blocking roads and attacking other people. In our photo, she addresses the pupils at Rexile Primary School.

The U/12 and U/13 netball teams of Louis Trichardt Primary School are the winners of the Vhembe district leagues. The two teams will on 5 June participate in the Limpopo championships in Polokwane. With the two teams are their coaches, Miss Melinda du Plessis (front right) and Miss Janeli Schotz (middle left).


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When Ms Khwathelani Mashau (39) of Itsani delivered her fifth child at Tshilidzini Hospital, she was over the moon. It was a healthy baby girl.

She gave birth naturally to her first three children, but the last two each through a caesarean section.

However, today she regrets that day, August 9, 2012. “After delivering my child, I was very happy. But my joy was short-lived, because three months later, my stomach started growing big-ger and bigger. I was also feeling serious pain.”

She added that several of her appointments were postponed by hospital staff, who just said that she had a hernia. “I continued going to Tshilidzini, hoping that

they would help me to stop my stomach from growing bigger, but they never attended to me un-til October 2014, when someone helped me to meet with the CEO of the hospital.”

She was then transferred to Polokwane Provincial Hospital, where they also said that she should come back again in July this year, says a very worried Mashau.

“I am concerned that my ap-pointments at hospitals are being postponed non-stop whilst my stomach is growing bigger and bigger.

The strange growth is also stressing me. The stitches are also swollen and painful.

Whenever I ask doctors for ad-vice, they say I must lose weight.

Sometimes I get tired and feel severe pain in the lower part of my stomach. I now live on pain killers,” says the unemployed Mashau.

She says her condition makes it difficult for her to work and help her self-employed husband, Million Kutama, to support the family.

The spokesperson for the De-partment of Health in Limpopo, Macks Lesufi, said Makhado should go to Tshilidzini hospital, so that they could transfer her to Polokwane immediately.

Lesufi also requested that he must be forwarded detailed in-formation, so that he could speak to the CEO at Tshilidzini where he could facilitate the immediate transfer of Mashau.

Mother experiences problems after C-section

Churches are known to look after people’s spiritual needs. One local church, however, has gone the extra mile and is also taking issues of education seriously.

The Spirit of God Christian Healing Centre at Tshakhuma outside Louis Trichardt has introduced academic excellence awards and career exhibitions

Church introduces academic excellence awards

Pastor Tshilidzi Nevhutanda (left) hands over an award to the best overall pupil, Mulweli Mudau. With her in the photograph is the coordinator of the awards, Ms Edzani Matumba.

on their annual calendar. The church was a hive of activity at the weekend, when Pastor Tshilidzi Mer-cy Nevhutanda and her personal assistant, Edzani Matumba, handed over awards to hardworking pupils from primary to tertiary level.

For their efforts, these pupils received trophies, medals and certificates. During the event, Evange-

list Joshua Edokcayi gave a motivational sermon.

The founder and senior pastor at the church, Pastor Mercy Nevhutanda, said the awards were meant to encourage academic excel-lence among learners who are members of her church. She said they had also roped in experts in different fields to assist pupils in knowing about the different careers they could follow after Grade 12.

They were also taught how to apply for bursaries, while different companies were also represented. “We have come to realize that of your need to be motivated in issues of education, and one way of doing this is awarding the top learners, from the little ones to those in tertiary education.”

“This will go a long way in encouraging our children to study harder,” said Ms Thilivhali Mudau, mother of Mulweli Mudau, the over-all best performer. Former Worship House lead singer Ndidzulafhi Matumba en-tertained the guests.

The top-performing pupils photographed with their awards during the ceremony. Also in the photo are guests and the church management.



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“It is winter time - here, have shoes!”The school governing body for Tshikwarani Primary School in Madombidzha village re-alised that barefooted pupils would suffer the severity of the winter cold if they did not get shoes, so they decided to seek a donation of shoes from Kutama Sinthumule Correctional Centre (KSCC).

“It came to our attention that some pupils did not have proper shoes and that others even came to school barefooted,” said the SGB’s represen-tative, Mr Peter Liswoga. “We then approached the South African Custodial Management (who operates KSCC) for help. Today we are very happy to hand all these pairs of shoes to our children, so that they can feel like the other children when they come to school.”

Liswoga, the SGB’s representative who had submitted the request to SACM, said that he un-derstood very well the pain and frustration which pupils had to deal with when they had no shoes. “They feel out of place, and it is for us as parents, community members and even for businesses to help out these needy pupils,” he said.

In response to the SGB’s request, the prison

director, Mr Lazarus Ncongwane, delivered about 40 pairs of brand new shoes to the school on Friday morning for distribution to indigent pupils.

“It is always our joy to take our help to the places where we know that it is seriously needed,” Ncon-gwane said. “It’s winter time – here, have shoes.”

After handing over the shoes, he remarked: “We want to believe that the gift of shoes means a lot to each learner. We were happy to assist the children and put a smile on their faces before the winter’s adverse weather sets in, so that they can be and feel like other children. As part of our social responsi-bility programme, we wanted them to have a joyful experience when going to school. They showed great appreciation for our gesture of love and care.”

The school’s principal, Ms Mukondeleli Kudz-ingana, expressed her gratitude to the SGB and SACM. “As the school, we really cannot do without your earnest assistance in many regards, mainly in cases where it concerns our pupils,” she said. “We are really humbled by this gesture of support. We want to thank SACM for the understanding which they showed when the SGB approached them for help.”

The prison director of Kutama Sinthumule Correctional Centre, Mr Lazarus Ncongwane (left), hands a pair of shoes to Ms Mukondeleli Kudzingana (principal).


Pastors adopt Tshilwavhusiku policePastors from different churches in the Kuta-ma and Sinthumule areas have adopted the Tshilwavhusiku police station to offer moral, spiritual and physical support at all times.

This happened during an event with the theme Police Sunday, recently held at the Tshiozwi Ap-ostolic Faith Mission Church in Tshiozwi village.

The chaplain for the Makhado SAPS cluster, Rev Steven Sinthumule, said that Police Sunday formed part of a relationship between the police and the church. “The church dedicates one Sun-day to specifi cally pray for the policemen and -women at the station,” he said. “The aim of the partnership is to fi ght crime.”

He added that the partnership was meant to restore the relationship between the church and the police. “Adopt a station is there to serve the members of the SAPS,” he said. “They are still humans like everyone. They get stressed as a result of hard work that they do and also have fi nancial problems like anybody else.”

Sinthumule indicated that the pastors also visited offenders in police stations’ holding cells to hold sermons for them. “We have also roped in traditional leaders to work with us,” he said.

The station commander for Tshilwavhusiku police station, Col Freddy Shirinda, said that it was important for the church and the community to work with the police in the war against crime. He indicated that the police station had managed to forge a good, promising partnership with the church.

He spoke at length about the crimes which affected the local communities, such as cases of rape and housebreaking, where thieves targeted plasma TV sets.

“A 13-year-old girl was gang-raped by six suspects,” Shirinda said. “It came out later that the suspects in this heinous crime were pupils, two of whom are still minors. This is really disturbing.”

Shirinda thanked all the pastors who had adopted the station, the traditional leaders who attended the event, and the Tshiozwi Apostolic Faith Mission for hosting the police and support-ers of the Adopt a Station project.

“Even the children who don’t listen to their par-ents when they guide them, they need clerics and traditional leaders to rebuke and counsel them,” he said. “Everyone needs to live in a crime-free environment.”

Pastor Reuben Mamukhwane prays for the police. Next to him is Col Freddy Shirinda and on the right is Rev Steven Sinthumule.

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Top pupils at national career expo Celebrations for Dimani’s support staffTop pupils from Musina and Blouberg schools recently at-tended a national career expo at the Gordon Institute of Business Science (GIBS) in Gauteng.

The tour was sponsored by De Beers and aimed to expose talented and hardworking pupils to career opportunities, tertiary institutions, bursary and schol-arship schemes. Pupils who attended the event were selected on merit and each school was represented by the top pupil in Grades 11 and 12 as well as a ca-

reer guidance teacher. The career expo is an initiative to facilitate the exposure of learners to the wide variety of possible careers, bursaries and opportunities of-fered by exhibiting companies, as well as learning about the study opportunities offered by different educational institutions.

The exhibition allowed learn-ers direct interaction with compa-nies, educational institutions and role models in various careers. The learners who attended the expo were responsible for re-porting on their experiences to

their schools.Venetia Mine’s public and

corporate affairs manager, Ms Josephine Pieters, said that De Beers was passionate about community development and education. She described the GIBS Career Expo as a unique opportunity to shape young lives and expose pupils to different post-matric opportunities.

“It has been a pleasure to interact with our top achievers and understand the hopes and dreams that our youth hold for the future.”

When pupils achieve good results at the end of the year, they receive all the praise. In most instances, nothing is said about the teachers and support staff at the school who work together with one aim, viz. that pupils succeed.

Dimani Secondary School in Shayandima is now setting a new trend. Instead of giving praise to the pupils only, the school’s management called together all the teachers and support staff, including the school security and cleaners, to celebrate.

The celebratory function was held at the Porche Villa Hotel at Muledane last Friday.

Well-known motivational speaker, musician and pastor

Shemaih Makota of Christ Worship House in Shayandima gave a motivational talk during the event.

Dimanani Secondary School became the top school in Vhem-be by achieving a 100% pass and ousting the traditional win-ner, Mbilwi, which had claimed the position for many years. Principal Calvin Tshivhase said good work should always go with rewards and accolades.

“We are here just to say thank you to the people who made things happen. We could not have achieved this much, had it not been for the selfless sacri-fices of all these people. Things would not go well at the school without the participation of the security guards and cleaners, in

partnership with the teaching staff.” Tshivhase said that they would continue from where they had left off the previous year and make sure that all achieve quality results this year. The chairperson of the SGB, Mr Nndanganeni Makhavhu, said he attributed their success to the unity and hard work at the school. “We have a hardwork-ing staff who are prepared to go the extra mile, giving classes during weekends for no extra pay. We will be starting with Saturday classes very soon, and with the encouragement we got today, we hope this year would be our special year. With the unity shown today, nothing will stop us from reaching the top,” he said.

Top academic achievers from Musina and Blouberg at the Gordon Institute of Business Science (GIBS) Career Expo.

The academic staff, SGB and principal at the event.

Commerce

Vusi Khumalo visits local SACCI branchFor the first time ever, the national president of the South African Chamber of Com-merce and Industry (SACCI), Mr Vusi Khumalo, paid a visit to the SACCI branch in Louis Trichardt.

Khumalo held a meeting with the local SACCI executive on Friday, 22 May. During his visit, he shared SACCI’s vision and focus, specifically with regard to support for those chambers outside the large metros.

“It is of paramount impor-tance that businesses become involved with their Chamber of

Commerce. The challenges with regard to changes in the political and regulatory environment require businesses to start to revisit their network and, in so doing, become more involved as a collective. The local chamber is the only platform from where that collective can raise issues of concern and also submit solutions through a recognized channel to whoever is responsi-ble,” Khumalo said.

Khumalo will also be a key-note speaker at the Louis Trich-ardt annual general meeting later this year. “We as Louis Trichardt

Chamber urge businesses to become members. Tough times are ahead, and we need each and everyone’s contribution to address not only that which you as a business have control over but, within this supportive en-vironment, that we also address those challenges which you do not have control over, and in so doing, identify actions to mitigate external risk factors,” said local SACCI president Mr Pieter Els.

For more information on how to become a member, Els can be contacted at 079 690 6034.

Pictured during the historical visit are Mr Pieter Els (local SACCI president) and Mr Vusi Khumalo (national SACCI president). Photo supplied.

By Silas Nduvheni

By Silas Nduvheni


MONDAY - THURSDAY

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NAME OF PROGRAMMEPRESENTER

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Cleaning campaign at Musina

Transformation Charter launched at Univen

Representatives from local taxi associations, government institu-tions, businesses, religious groups, traditional leaders and community members recently converged at Musina Taxi Rank for a highly successful clean-up campaign.

The clean-up campaign was spear-headed by Musina Municipality’s traffic department as part of the inte-grated transport plan (ITP). The ITP is the municipality’s plan to address

“Universities globally recognize trans-formation as an essential catalyst, that brings about changes necessary to se-cure a competitive advantage,” said the principal of Univen, Prof Peter Mbati.

transport challenges and needs of the local com-munity.

The superintendent of traffic and law en-forcement, Mr Percy Choma, said that a clean taxi rank brought smiles to everyone who used public transport in one way or another. “Access to public transport in a clean taxi rank is every-one’s need. We should prioritise the health of our people. This clean-up campaign also sym-bolises unity amongst all of us as government, community members and stakeholders. To-gether we strive to keep our transport infrastruc-ture in good condition”.

Cllr Bigboy Ndou

commended the organisers of the clean-up campaign and everyone who took part. “I am grateful to see that our employees and stakeholders care about our infrastructure. Prioritising the health of our people is one of our main focus areas and this campaign proves that we are all moving in the right direction as government and stakeholders. Keeping our environ-ment clean is the responsibility of all of us.”

He addressed guests last Wednesday at the university’s freedom square when launch-ing the social dialogue platform of the Univen Transformation Char-ter.

He added that trans-formation was “an imperative for every institution that wishes to remain relevant and responsive to the ever evolving demands and challenges presented to it by society.”

He added that people lived in an environment characterized by global challenges such as cli-

mate change, food insecurity and social challenges, including poverty and ethnic division.

According to Mbati, transformation means that apartheid is someting of the

past and that the institution moved from an ethnic-focused black university “into an academically excellent diverse com-munity, which must assume its rightful place in South Africa and internationally”.

Some of the students who attended the event, photographed during the launch of the Univen Transformation Charter.

Representatives of different stakeholders take part during the clean-up campaign at Musina Taxi Rank.


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Gospel music lovers from all over Limpopo are bracing themselves for the launch of a popular gospel music album.

The 35-member-strong Thohoy-andou God is Love Gospel Choir, one of the oldest choirs in Vhembe, is set to launch their fourth album, Wa Mbuyela, this Saturday (to-morrow) at the Nazarene Hall in Thohoyandou. The event will start at 10:00.

The 10-track album is the fruit of a year-long labour by the group. Group leader Dr Love Khorommbi said the album was one of the best offerings by the group.

“We have come a long way and all the years we have seen tremendous improvement in our music. We

hope this one has gone a step further and will go straight to the hearts of gospel music lovers. We have not diverted from our traditional style, but our choreography has improved two-fold and we believe those who attend will not be disappointed.”

He added that what was special about the launch was that they had other groups to share the stage with them. “We have groups like Renda Yehova Gospel Choir from Mani-ini, Mighty Servants from Tsianda, Tshakhuma Delegates, Nditshe from Muledane and well-known Mkhukhu singer Charles from Nzhe-lele,” he said.

For more information about the launch, phone Dr Love at 082 976 7705.

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is ready to launch new album! Local choir nominated for Gospel Music Award

By Linda van der Westhuizen

By Elmon Tshikhudo

The Agapé African Choir of Louis Trichardt did the Vhembe District and Limpopo proud by being nomi-nated for a 2015 Mzansi Gospel Music Award.

The Mzansi Gospel Music Awards, a prestigious new awards event, celebrate achievers in the various arenas of gospel music in South Africa.

Several famous gospel artists are among the nominees in the various cat-egories of the competition, such as the legendary Benjamin Dube, Joe Niemand and Spirit of Praise. The awards evening takes place on 13 June at the Mosaïek Teatro in Randburg.

“We are nominated in the Best Group/Duo category, and are up against some stiff competition. For us, as a local church choir from a relatively small town, it is an honour to be nominated amongst some of the biggest names in gospel music in South Africa. We are truly humbled by

this and are looking forward to attending the event,” said Pastor Grant Clifton, choir leader and one of the pastors of the Agapé Christian Centre in Louis Trichardt.

“We would like to ask for the support of the people of Louis Trichardt, Vhembe and Limpopo, by voting for us. Your vote for us is of the utmost importance and increases our chance of winning this award,” asked the choir.

The others nominees in the Group/Duo category are the well-known Spirit of Praise, the award-winning We will Worship, Chosen and Spax & Newlight.

The Mzansi Gospel Music Awards have been launched by Raaloe Media, under the leadership of managing director Edzani Eezy Ratshikhopha. Their objec-tive is to honour excellence, creativity, authenticity and diligence within the contemporary gospel music genre.

The Agapé African Choir was formed

in 2012 as a ministry of the Agapé Chris-tian Centre. Subsequently, the choir had various local performances and partici-pated in two international tours and have performed in South Korea, Indonesia and Malaysia in various settings.

The Nowon Full Gospel Church, a 40 000 member church in Seoul with their Sungmin Foundation, took such an interest in the local choir that they sent a fact-fi nding team to Louis Trichardt in November last year to fi lm and create promotional video clips of the choir and their impact on the community.

The choir produced their fi rst album, Agapé African Choir, in 2014. “The album has been very well received. The CD is currently available from the church, and also online through the choir’s web-site (www.agapeafricanchoir.com) and on iTunes,” said pastor Clifton.

To vote, SMS “Group Agape African Choir” to 34499, at a cost of R2 per SMS.

God is Love Gospel Choir

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Agriculture


Bright young Adivhaho Mafuna in desperate need of help

Mango symposiumThe South African Mango Growers Association (SAMGA) will host its annual Mango Research Symposium at Forever Resort Swadini, Hoed-spruit, on 24 June.

According to a statement by spokesperson Chris-ta de la Port, this event continuously draws consid-erable local and international interest. She added that Dr Noris Ledesma, curator of the Fairchild Tropical Gardens in Florida, USA, will deliver an important address regarding mango cultivars and mango trends in the world.

To register phone De la Port at 015 307 3676 or e-mail her on [email protected]

The senior boys’ debate team of Louis Trichardt High School participated in the annual Vice-Chancellor’s Public Debate, which was held at the University of Limpopo on Saturday, 9 May. From left to right the team are Emmanuel Motlong and Maana Phathela. They won a third place. Mashudu Demana was not present when the photograph was taken.

Adivhaho’s mother, Ms Hildah Nevhutalu (right), and Mpho Mavhungu examine the foot that keeps on swelling (inset).

The dreams of a bright and prom-ising pupil at Mphephu Secondary School could soon be in tatters if she does not get help.

Grade 10 pupil Adivhaho Mafuna (17) of Ha Makatu in the Nzhelele area in Limpopo hopes to be a lawyer someday. However, since she was three, she has been in pain as her left foot developed a swelling that makes her life a misery.

She walks with difficulty and wear-ing her school uniform has become a mammoth task as she has to be helped to put on her trousers.

“I have to wake up early to walk slowly to school. Sometimes it swells so much that I cannot even wear a shoe.” Additionally, because of the swelling, her performance in class has been affected as she has developed an inferiority complex. Unfortunately,

other pupils sometimes make jokes about her, which is painful for her to hear, she said.

Now the girl is making an impas-sioned plea for help out of her misery.

Mpho Mavhungu of Rabali Re-source Centre, who said she met Ma-funa while she was going to school, alerted this paper. “I could see she was in pain but could do nothing to help her,” Mavhungu said.

Adivhaho’s mother , Hildah Nevhutalu, said her daughter’s pain started when the girl developed a swelling on her left foot. “I took her to hospital, where she was operated on and soon healed, but not long after that, the swelling began again. Think-ing that we would get help, I took her back to the hospital, where they operated on her and she was healed for a short period again,” she added.

After realizing that doc to r s cou ld no t heal her completely, Nevhutalu took the girl to traditional healers but they too could not help and said they could not see anything. Her condition has since been diagnosed as cancer.

“Friends advised me to take the girl to the prophets, who could not help either. I am now confused because my daughter is in pain and her condition is worsening day by day. I have done all I can to help her and have lost a fortune trying to get her healed, but nothing seems to work. I am so stressed and helpless. I really need help, so that my daughter can return to normal - the beautiful girl that I know,” she said.

Those wishing to as-sist can do so by con-tacting the girl’s mother at 076 519 0311.


By Elmon Tshikhudo By Silas Nduvheni

P.O.Box 1771, Louis Trichadt, 0920Wouter: 083 228 9359 / Leoni: 083 586 4788

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The mayor of Makhado Municipality, Cllr David Mutavhatsindi, led a delegation from the Vhembe district to attended the recent Durban Indaba. Among those who attended was the municipal manager of Makhado, Mr Isaac Mutshinyali, and officials from the four local municipalities in Vhembe. Photo supplied

One of Data Dots Technology’s distributors marks the microwave of Ms Angelina Ramulwela of Thohoyandou Block F, while Vhembe‘s project manager, Mr Lazarus Malovhele (far left), and W/O Mashudu Madida of the Thohoyandou Cluster (far right) look on.

A pilot project to fight crime might soon make crime hot spots crime-free areas, thanks to a project launched by the Data Dot Technology company.

The project was recently launched in Thohoyandou Block F. Data Dot Technology’s project manager in Vhembe, Mr Lazarus Malovhele, said after Block F in Thohoyandou had been recognised as a crime hot spot, they decided to launch a project which will be used in other areas as well.

“Data dots are applied to spec-

ified locations by means of an applicator, and dots are detected by exposing areas of the asset to ultra-violet lighting, which will illuminate contaminated locations.

Because of the sheer number of data dots applied to the asset and the unique information reflected on them, it becomes virtually impossible to completely rid a stolen asset or its tradeable com-ponents of its original identity,” said Malovhele.

He added that, when dots are found by the police services or other law enforcement agencies,

it gives them a starting point in their investigation into the culprit.

Malovhele said that some of the household items to get dots were microwaves, cell phones, hi-fi systems, television sets and fridges.

Mr Kanakana Ligege of Tho-hoyandou Block F Civic As-sociation said they welcomed the project and always worked with the police to reduce crime. WO Mashudu Madida of the Thohoyandou Cluster said Data Dot Technology was a strategic partner in fighting crime.

Thohoyandou to fight crime with data dotsTwenty computers for Tshivhulani Primary Pupils at Tshivhulani Primary School outside Sibasa recently received 20 computers. The donation of the computers came about through a part-nership between Vhembe TVET and Mass Computers in Thohoyandou.

The computers were officially handed over to the principal, Mr Thomas Raliphaswa, by Vhembe TVET CEO Mr Frans Ramonyatse and Mass Com-puters director Pastor Collins Nthangeni.

Ramonyatse said that, to-

wards the end of last year, he managed to get one computer and handed it to the school.

“We did not relax and we knocked on Mass Computers’ door, where we were humbled by this donation of 20 com-puters.

That was far beyond our ex-pectations and we are proud to hand them over to the school.”

He added that the relationship did not end here as “we will have a team of technicians who will assess the condition of the computers,” he said.

Mass Computers director

Collins Nthangeni said it was about forging partnerships with organizations that had the same vision.

“We are a developmental organization trying to bring change in the community, and when the request came, we did not think twice because we felt it was for the good of the children.

They are our future and we should not stop at helping them.”

Raliphaswa said the school had 530 pupils from mostly disadvantaged backgrounds and that the computers would be put to good use.

Happy pupils show off their new computers. Also in the photograph are Mass Computers’ staff, Tshivhulani Primary pupils and Vhembe TVET management.

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Literature

Photographed during the event are, from left to right, Rudzani Mafhege (author), Rudzani Tshianane (author and publisher), Khorommbi Phaswana (author), Monica Seeber, Nyamananga Phalanndwa and Maano Tuwani.

“Local writers must know their rights” SeeberA group of local writers, a bookseller and publishing consultant convened a workshop on writers’ rights, issues of plagiarism, copyright and other literary matters at Guyo Book Service in Louis Trichardt last week.

Ms Monica Seeber, a publishing consul-tant and board member of the Academic and Non-Fiction Authors’ Association of South Africa (ANFASA), facilitated the workshop. She said that writers must know their rights when it comes to issues of copyright and signing publishing contracts.

“Copyright is usually considered a complex subject and many authors regard it as mysterious and even frightening,” she said. “But its basis is something simple: you own copyright in everything that you write, and copyright law protects your work from unauthorised exploitation by another person.”

In order to publish a writer’s story,

the publisher has to have the author’s authorisation.

“This authorisation takes the form of a publishing contract in which the author grants permission in return for payment,” she said. “The payment usually takes the form of a royalty – a percentage of the money the publisher receives from the sale of the book. Publishing contracts are often long and complicated, but they need not be.”

The most important thing is for the author to understand exactly what the terms and conditions mean before signing on the dotted line. “If the author does not understand, he or she is entitled to ask the publisher to explain all the clauses, and the publisher is obliged to do so,” Seeber said. “ANFASA provides free advice to its members on publishing contracts. There should be a golden rule: No contract, no book.”

She said that the Internet made it very

easy for lazy people who claim to be writers to plagiarise.

Seeber said that many authors sub-scribed to what she called the “10% myth”. “‘I am being ripped off. My pub-lisher gives me 10% and takes the other 90% for himself’, they say,” she said. “In reality, the other 90% has to cover the publisher’s expenses: the printer, the editor, the designer and typesetter and the overheads, such as electricity, rent, computers, distribution, warehousing, and so on.”

The established poet, proof reader and editor, Nyamananga Phalanndwa, said that he wished there were more writers who attended the workshop. “The colloquium was quite effective,” he said. “This would also have benefited more writers since a lot of writers are robbed by publishers, due to a lack of knowledge and understanding of the publishing world.” He added that plagiarism was pure theft.

Musina News

New surface for Domboni road

It took only two days for Musina Municipality to re-gravel and re-grade the Domboni in-ternal access road.

The days of driv-ing on bumpy road surfaces are a thing of the past for the community of Dom-boni village outside Musina.

This follows Mu-sina Municipality’s initiative of re-grading and re-gravelling the village’s 4,5km inter-nal road.

The road project came after local vil-lagers put it as one of their priorities during public participation meetings.

Local ward coun-cillor Fistos Mafela said the maintenance of road surfaces was of great importance to ensure the smooth running of traffic with-in Domboni village. “This is just one part of Musina Munici-pality’s focus areas of improving the lives of our people.

The initiative will also assist to improve service delivery, be-cause Domboni village will now be easier to access.

We were also aware that some motorists were reluctant to visit the village due to the

bad state of the internal road. Now that the road is fixed, we have no doubt

that local drivers and visitors will enjoy driving into the village without hesitation.”

Mafela said the re-grading and re-gravelling of the Domboni access road not only benefitted Domboni residents and people of Ward 1 of Mu-sina Municipality.

“This initiative will help to speed up economic activities in Domboni village.”

Many car owners and commuters could not hide their excitement and kept talking about how the improvement of the road would impact their daily lives. One of the local vehicle owners, Edward Nndwamato (62), said: “It was hard to travel on this road before it was improved. We are happy to know that Musina Municipality takes service delivery very seriously.”

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By Elmon Tshikhudo

From the courts

Results

Mother is looking for her missing son

Murder accused again in court today

It’s panic button stage for Joe Express

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ELECTRONIC TRANSFERS, CHEQUES AND POSTAL ORDERS ARE NOT ALLOWED.We guarantee the following:1. 100% Pass with excellent marks for all matric learners who will attend our winter school.2. A free testimonial for all Grade 12 winter school learners, to show that you have attended a winter

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For six months now, Grace Mmbengeni Nedzivhani (52) of Murangoni outside Thohoy-andou has been going up and down looking for her second-born son.

Thabelo Shaun Mushaathama (29), also of Murangoni, has been working as a member of the SANDF based at Lohatla in the Northern Cape. It is said that he went to Pretoria with others for a work-related course but did not report back with them at their base after the course. He was last seen on 16 December 2014.

His mother, Ms Grace Nedzivhani, said she had looked everywhere and had already spent a large amount of money in trying to trace him, but with no luck so far.

“I met him at Bosman station in Pretoria on 9 December 2014 and he told me he did not have money for transport back to his base as the others had already left. I gave him R300, which he said was enough to take him back to work. The follow-

ing day, I phoned him to ask how he had travelled back, but he did not pick up the phone. Later he phoned back to tell me that he was still in Pretoria.”

She added that he also told her that he wanted to see a faith healer in Polokwane and he would have to wait for his salary on the 15th, as he did not have enough money. Nedzivhani further indicated that she had organized a priest for him and that she had sent R600 to the priest.

“On the 16th, I phoned him but his phone was off. I used a number that he had used previously, but only found his girfriend. I enquired from the priest and he told me that he had not arrived. I have been trying to trace him ever since and I have been to churches, prophets and even traditional healers for help.”

She mentioned that she even visited mortuaries and hospitals in Pretoria, but in vain.

“This thing is affecting my health, and I some-times just sit down and cry, hoping that he will come back. I still have hope that he will come back alive. I have used all my grant savings in trying to find him,” she said.

Anyone with information can phone her at 076 747 8990.

Rifleman Thabelo Shaun Mushaathama.

A 55-year-old man, who stands accused of murder-ing his friend, will again appear in the Waterval Magistrate’s Court today (Friday).

When he previously ap-peared, Johannes Mutavhat-sindi’s case was postponed for the court to first get a medical report to determine his mental state. He is in cus-tody in connection with the brutal murder of his friend, Mr George Manyatsha of Mpheni D2, near Elim, last month.

The two men were alleged-ly seen drinking together during the day and through the night at a local shebeen before the incident. They reportedly left the shebeen to the place where the sus-pect was lodging, so they could prepare a meal and eat together.

Mr Manyatsha was later found dead, with his head bleeding from a gaping, wound. His body was found on the naked gravel, covered by a brown blanket at the scene. Accused: Johannes Mutavhatsindi.

The supporters of Joe Express have reason to press the panic button. Their team has suffered the fourth defeat in succession.

Their latest blow was a 3-4 defeat they suffered at the hands of Polokwane United at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane last Friday evening. Joe Express, the only side based in the Vhembe District, are now in the ninth position on the log, with 27 points accumulated from 26 matches.

Magezi FC continued to pave their way to the NFD by beat-ing Mosesetjane All Stars 2-0 in Mokopane. Magezi are still shining on top of the log with 67 points gained from 26 outings. They are being followed by Bel-

levue Winners Park, who have deposited 61 points into their league account to date.

Great North FC were unstop-pable when they narrowly beat Dynamos 3-2 in their tit-for-tat game at the Seshego Stadium. Dynamos were the first to blow the trumpet, but the home side made amends over time and took the game to the visitors, scoring three goals in the last 30 minutes of the game.

Bilika All Stars used their home-ground advantage fruit-fully. They fought hard to earn a well-deserved 2-0 victory at the expense of Modimolle Aces at the Giyani Stadium.

Modimolle Aces are now lying in the second-last position on the

log, following the poor results. Bilika All Stars are still not on the safe side when it comes to relegation, despite collecting the maximum points.

Giyani Hotspurs are still in mourning. They donated league points to The Dolphins FC, who beat them 2-0 at the Eldorado Stadium in Polokwane. Mighty FC moved two steps up on the log, following their 1-0 victory over A1 Terrors at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium last Friday afternoon.

Lephalale Young Killers re-fused to die at the hands of Winners Park, with whom they played to a 1-1 draw. Killers scored the equalizer three min-utes before the final whistle.

By Elmon Tshikhudo

No more winter blues for poor pupilsAs the winter season ap-proaches, more than 100 dis-advantaged children, drawn from all over Vhembe, are assured of warmth.

This comes after Allwear (LTD), the largest manufacturer of school uniforms in South Africa, donated boxes of winter clothing to Childline Limpopo. The handing over took place at one of their branches, House of Schoolwear - Venda.

Mr Willie Jonker, sales rep-resentative in the Venda region, said that Childline Limpopo had approached them, asking for a donation. “I have read about the

good work this organization was doing for the children in this part of the country.

When they asked, we could not say no. We told them to wait for a response from the management of the company, and when they gave the green light, I was so excited to break the good news to them.”

He added that they were a caring company and giving the winter clothing was part of their social responsibility. According to Jonker, the partnership that they have built through the donation will continue. “We have helped many disadvan-

taged children at different local schools and will continue doing so for the benefit of our commu-nities,” added Jonker.

Ms Bettty Monobe, the man-ager of House of Schoolwear - Venda, said that her shop was excited to have intervened before the underprivileged chil-dren were exposed to the cold winter weather. Mr Abel Nt-soane of Childline Limpopo in Thohoyandou said they were humbled by the gesture from Allwear. “When winter comes, we always have problems as to how we are going to clothe the less privileged.”

Mr Willie Jonker (sales representative for Allwear Venda region, second from left) hands over some of the clothing to Mr Takalani Nungu of Childline Limpopo. Ms Betty Monobe of House of Schoolwear Thohoyandou and Mr Abel Ntsoane of Childline Limpopo look on.


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Tel: 015 534 0717 • Fax: 015 534 0745Lizette Roets 083 603 3315 / Terblanche de Swardt 076 585 8738

Happy Gama 079 585 2518 /Anton Hibbert 082 329 8559 Email: [email protected] • [email protected]

By Frank MavhunguBy Frank Mavhungu

Munangwe United Brothers fought hard to secure a place in the quarter-final stage of the MTG and PIB Soccer Challenge when they beat Makhuvha All Stars 7-6 at the Khubvi Benjies grounds on Sunday.

As if they were going to bury United Brothers alive, All Stars opened their account when the game was only five minutes old. Their s lender s t r iker , Shane Munyai, blasted in a rock-et from the lef t corner. As if he was a spectator, the keeper of United Brothers watched helplessly as the ball went beyond his reach.

Shane Munyai missed a for-tune moments later. He mis-kicked the ball from inside the box, with the keeper already beaten.

United Brothers took the game to Stars. They were awarded a penalty after a defender of Stars, Dakalo Nedzingahe, handled the ball within the box.

Jeffrey Mabasa converted from the white spot to bring the half time score to 1-1.

United Brothers effected one change to their original line-up earlier in the last h a l f . T h e y intro-duced Witness

Mukula Mighty Killers booked a place in the quarterfinal stage of the MTG and PIB Soccer Challenge, when they walloped Miluwani Happy Boys 5-0 at the Khubvi Benjies grounds on Sunday.

Mpho “Jomo” Musehane scored four goals in the game.

The score was not a true reflec-tion of the game as Happy Boys were by far the better side when it came to ball possession.

Musehane was on target in the 18th minute. He unleashed a long-range ground cutter from the 25-meter area. The keeper of Happy Boys, Lufuno Sithubabila, fumbled with the ball.

Happy Boys continued to dictate terms in the middle of the park, but their strikers were unlucky. Mighty Killers came close to scoring again in the 27th minute. Ndisha Nkhelebeni dribbled past two defenders in a row and shot wide from close range. Killers were still leading 1-0 at half time.

As if they were leading, Happy Boys started to play defensive football. Mighty Killers capital-ized and scored their second goal in the 58th minute. The keeper of Happy Boys, Lufuno Sithubabila, palmed the ball back into play. Jomo Musehane, who was in the perfect scoring position, made no mistake.

Vhutshilo Makwarela of Hap-py Boys was reprimanded with card for a late tackle on Patrick Mmbi in the 65th minute. Mighty Killers put matters beyond doubt three minutes later. Jomo Muse-hane went loose from the right corner and unleashed a half volley that was too hot for the keeper to handle.

Hobyani for Tendani Mphaphuli in the 54th minute. All Stars responded by replac-

ing Enock Magoro with Talifhani Matange. United Brothers took the lead in the 67th

minute. Avhatodi Maungedzo beat the keeper with a long-range volley.

United Brothers relaxed on the ball after their second goal.

They were severely punished for that. The Stars were awarded a free kick two minutes

before the final whistle. Talifhani Matange,

who came on as a subs t i tu te ,

scored from the free kick. T h e w i n -n e r s w a s determined through a p e n a l t y shoot-out a s t h e full time

s c o r e w a s 2-2.

Uni ted Brothers converted all their five chances, while Stars missed one.

Munangwe in top 16 of MTG-PIB Killers teach Miluwani’s Boys a lesson

Left: Rol ivhuwa Maphuphe of All Stars goes for the ball, while Avhatakali

Maungedzo of United Brothers pulls him

down.

Top: Hulisani Mu rei of Hap-py Boys (right) hooks the ball, while Patrick Mmbi of Migh -ty Killers is on his heels.

Happy Boys continued to enjoy ball possession, but it was diffi-cult for them to find their way through the defence of Killers. Jomo Musehane was on target again to make it 4-0 in the 76th

minute, following a scramble within the box. Killers started to entertain their fans with their dribbling skills. They scored the fifth via Khathu Bebeda in the dying minutes.

Right: Patrick M m b i o f Migh ty Kil-lers at tempts to control the ball.

WANTED

LEGALS

WANTEDBakkies and cars for cashContact:

072 321 0569 073 787 1158

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Contact: 076 075 6486

LUNAKA PLANT HIRE

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A.R MAdiA AttoRneys

IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH

AFRICA (GAUTENG DIVISION:

PRETORIA. Functioning as

LIMPOPO LOCAL DIVISION:

THOHOYANDOU)Case No: 275/2014In the matter between: Mukwevho Mathando Albert, Plaintiff and Netshishivhe Ntavhanyeni Reuben, DefendantNOTICE OF SALE IN

EXECUTIONPursuant to a judgment of the above Honourable Court granted

on 04.12.2014 and a writ issued in pursuance there-to, the goods comprising of Black Stove, 3 pc Lounge Suite, TV Set, Deep Fridge, Sound System, 2 Video, 3 pc Room Divider and Coffee Table will be sold by public auction to the highest bidder without warranties or representations by the Sheriff on 19.06.2015 at 11h00 at Sheriff Warehouse, Shayandima Industrial Area next to Buco Hardeware. Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 22nd day of May 2015. AR Madia Attorneys, Plaintiff’s Attorneys, Office No G.21 & G.23, Old Mu-tual Building, Thohoyandou, Ref: ARM/MILL/CIV001/2014(2)

Fax CV to: 015 516 5790 mail to: [email protected]

X - h a u s t f i t t e r

VACANCYAd

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F A R N O R T HL O U I S T R I C H A R D T

To advertise your Vacancies on this page, contact Pieter, George or

Yolanda at Tel: (015) 516 4996 or Fax: 015 516 2303

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

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Contact Rudi: 082 443 5819

Diana Madega: 079 017 3350

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Booyens du PReez & Boshoff ing.

In the Estate of the Late: MatoMbeni aMos DaMa, ID: 241111 5130 087, unMarrieD, Master Reference: 20569/2014 (Thohoyandou), who was originally resident at thohoyanDou township and died on 3 November 2003. The First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in this estate will lie open for inspection for a period of twenty one (21) days from the date of publication hereof at the office of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou. Dated at Thohoyandou on this 22nd day of April 2015. azwifarwi GorDon DaMa. Executor, Address: c/o Booyens du Preez & Bo-shoff Inc, 653 MPhePhu drIve, Thohoyandou P WesT, PrIvaTe Bag X2358, sIBasa 0970, Tel: (015) 9624305/6/9, ref: hh du Preez/rd:d201

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN

DECEASED ESTATELate Estate Coert niColaas oberholzer, Date of Birth: 1943/03/08, ID: 430308 5025 082, an adult male with last address: farM hilltop, witvlaGroaD, louis triCharDt, Date of Death: 26/12/2014, Estate No: 000978/2015, Master’s Office: thohoyanDou. All persons having claims against the above mentioned estate must lodge it with the Executor concerned within 30 days (or as indicated) but not later than three months from date of publication hereof. eXecuTor or auThorIsed agenT, a naudé, coXWell, sTeyn, vIse & naudé, 31 songozWI sTreeT, louIs TrIchardT, 0920, Po BoX 52, louIs TrIchardT, 0920, e-MaIl: [email protected], faX: 015 516 7321, ref: andré naudé/zW/02/2015

Coxwell, steyn, Vise & nAudé

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN

DECEASED ESTATELate Estate pieter Johannes uys, Date of Birth: 1933/06/14, ID: 330614 5047 088, an adult male with last ad-dress: Klein bolayi GaMe farM, r572, pontDrift roaD, Musina, Date of Death: 20/04/2015, Estate No: 000976/2015, Master’s Office: thohoyanDou. All persons having claims against the above mentioned estate must lodge it with the Executor concerned within 30 days (or as indicated) but not later than three months from date of publication hereof. eXecuTor or auThorIsed agenT, a naudé, coXWell, sTeyn, vIse & naudé, 31 songozWI sTreeT, louIs TrIchardT, 0920, Po BoX 52, louIs TrIchardT, 0920, e-MaIl: [email protected], faX: 015 516 7321, ref: andré naudé/zW/u1/2015

Coxwell, steyn, Vise & nAudé

MPho MAkhuVhA AttNOTICE IN TERMS

OF SECTION 35 (5) OF ACT 66 OF 1965

Notice is hereby given that copies of Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the Late MulovheDzi renDani aDaM, ID: 6101265762088 of house no 1277, bloCK M, thohoyanDou and who died on 2013/07/31, Estate No: 1719/2013, will be open for inspection by all persons with an interest therein for a period of twenty one (21) days from date of publication hereof at the office of the master of High Court, Thohoyandou. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoyandou within the specified period the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 24th day of April 2015. MPho Makhuvha aTTorneys,Po BoX 6057, Thohoyandou, 0950, cell no: 0834988993, ref no: MPho/esTaTe adaM, aTTorneys for eXecuTrIX

NOTICE TO CREDITOR AND

DEBTOR SECTION 29In the Estate of late Khathutshelo

olGa Munyai, ID: 640202 2030 086, who was a widow and who died on the 23rd day of March 2015, Master’s Ref No: 733/2015.CreDitors anD Debtors are hereby called upon to submit their claims and to pay their debts within 30 days as from the date of this advertisement. Dated at Thohoyandou

MVundlelA & AssoCiAtes Att

the 08th day of May 2015. Mvundlela & assocIaTes aTTorneys, eXecuTrIX aTTorneys, offIce no: 85, 87 & 93, Block c, P.o BoX 3560, Thohoyandou, Tel: 015 962 2953, faX: 015 962 2913.ref: Mvu/esT/Maluleke T

s.o RAVele AttESTATE NOTICE

liquiDation anD Distribution aCCount

in estate lyinG for inspeCtion

In the estate of the late: MaanDa alpheus ravele, ID: 240104 5153 085, Estate No: 2054/2013, Last Address: olD MauluMa villaGe, Date of Death: 16th July 2013. The first and final Liquidation and Distribution Ac-count in the estate will be opne for inspection for a period of 21 days at the office of the Master of High Court, Thohyandou as from 18th May 2015. Name and Address of Agent: s.o ravele aTTor-neys, 15 devenIsh sTreeT, Makhado, Tel: 015 516 2823, faX: 015 516 2825, ref: s.o ravele/esT120/13

s.o RAVele AttNOTICE TO CREDITORS

DECEASED ESTATEEstate late: nDivhuDzannyi Gerson ravele, ID: 400701 5783 088, Estate No: 000996/2015, All persons having claims against the above mentioned estate re-quired lodge their claims with the undersigned within 30 days after the date of application here-of. Name and Address of Agent: s.o ravele aT-Torneys, 15 devenIsh sTreeT, Makhado, Tel: 015 516 2823, faX: 015 516 2825, ref: s.o ravele/nJM/esT008/15

MAKHADO MUNICIPALITY

DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING

MAKHADO LAND USE SCHEME, 2009

I, D.K MuKhari on behalf of vuwani asseMbly of GoD (baCK to GoD) the owner of erf 865 vuwani township, hereby give no-tice in terms of clause 21 (21.1.1) of the Makhado Land Use Scheme, 2009, that we have submitted an application to Makhado Municipality to operate “plaCe of publiC worship” on the above mentioned property. Particulars of application will lie for inspection during normal office hours at the Department of Development Planning Offices situated at CORNER SONGOZWI AND MUNNIK STREET, NOOR CENTRE BUILDING for the period of twenty eight (28) days from the 22 May 2015. Any person or representative having

VuwAni AsseMBlies of god

objection must do so in writing within twenty eight (28) days to the Municipal Manager, Makhado Municipality,Private Bag X2596, Makhado, 0920 or the undersigned Applicant: vuwani asseMbly of GoD ( baCK to GoD) po box 1409,vuwani, 0952, Mobile : 082 349 1849.

MASIPALA WA MAKHADO

MUHASHO WA VHUPULANI NA

BVELEDZISO MAKHADO LAND

USE SCHEME, 2009Nne,DK MUKHARI ndo imela VUWANI ASSEMBLY OF GOD (BACK TO GOD) YA TSHITANDE TSHA 865,VUWANI TOWNSHIP ri khou ufha ndivhadzo hu tshi tevhelwa tshitenwa tsha fumimbili nthihi (21) (21.1.1) tsha tshikimu tsha u langula ku shumisele kwa mavu tsha Makhado, 2009 uri ro ita Khumbelo kha Masipala

Kensani Corrections Management (Pty) LtdPO Box 3477, Makhado, 0920, Sparrow Road, Tel: 015 519 4571/4676 Fax: 015 516 6346

Registration No. 98/000634/07Operating at Kutama Sinthumule Correctional Centre, a prison in Makhado, invite applications from suitably qualified persons for the following position:

HORTICULTURE INSTRUCTORPREFERRED KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: Operation, services and activities of a horticulture instructional program. Provide instructional training, supervision and an accred-ited instructional programs to the offenders at Kutama-Sinthumule Correctional Centre according to Vocational Education Training guidelines. To liaise with the Manager Industries for production and output targets. Monitor and Maintain records of completed tasks and provide written reports as required. Training is to be integrated with work and classes conducted to address specific skills acquisition whenever necessary. Ensure that the curriculum complies with quality assurance national policies. Comply with the Occupational Health and Safety Act. Communicate clearly and concisely.

REQUIREMENTS: Demonstrated relevant industries qualification and an experience in supervision on train-ing of semi or unskilled workers. The ideal candidate preferably should have completed N4 and trade test.

All applicants will be required to undergo criminal record check before being appointed.

Please post your applications with a comprehensive CV and certified copies to the Assistant Director: Pro-grams, P.O. Box 3477, Makhado, 0920 or hand deliver to the institution at Sparrow Road, Makhado on or before Friday, 05 June 2015. No faxes will be accepted.


wa Makhado ya thendelo ya u shumisa tshitande tsho bulwaho afho ntha sa “fhethu hau rabela”hau rabela nnyi na nnyi. Khumbelo yo khethwaho ndi ya tshifhinga nyana. Zwidodombedzwa zwa khumbelo zwo lugela u tolwa nga tshifhinga tsha mushumo kha Muhasho wa Vhupulani na Mveledziso. Ofisi dza vhupulani ha Dorobo dzi wanalaho kha khuda ya tshitarata tsha Songozwi na Munnik, Noor Centre lwa maduvha a fumimbili malo (28) ubva nga duvha la fumimbili la nwedzi wa Shundunthule 2015, Muthu munwe na munwe kana muimeleli are na khanedzo anga ita nga u to nwala nga ngomu ha maduvha a fumimbili malo kha Municipali MANAGER, MAKHADO MUNICIPALITY, PRIVATE BAG X2596, MAKHADO, 0920,kana muimeleli obulwaho afho ntha. Muhumbeli: ASSEMBLIES OF GOD BACK TO GOD,Diresi: P.O.BOX 1409, VUWANI, 0952



Thulamela Municipality invites prospective suppliers for supply and delivery of the following services.

INVITATION TO BID

Private Bag X5066Thohoyandou

0950Limpopo Province

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

(015) 962 5328

THULAMELAMUNICIPALITY


BID NUMBER

DESCRIPTION BID PRICE

CONTACT PERSON

EVALUATION CRITERIA

COMPULSORY BRIEFING

Bid no 156/ 2014/ 2015

Supply and delivery of office furniture.

R363-00 Mr Sikhwivhilu N M (015 962 7686)Ms Mudau P (015 962 7796)

80/20 preference points system will be used.

Date:08 June 2015 Venue: Thulamela boardroomTime: 10H00

Bid no 157/ 2014/ 2015

Supply and delivery of promotional materials.

R219-00 Mrs Makungo A G (015 962 7545Ms Mudau P (015 962 7796)

80/20 preference points system will be used.

None

Bid documents will be available as from the 1 June 2015 between 08h00 and 15h30 at office No.02 Thulamela Municipality, Old Agriven Building, Thohoyandou.

Interested service providers will be expected to submit the prices with the following compulsory requirements:

• Valid Tax Clearance certificate issued by SARS.• Company registration documents (e.g. CK) • Companies’ and/or Directors’ proof of payment for the Municipal accounts (rates & taxes) in their area of jurisdiction.( Not older than Three(3) months) and not in arrears for more than 90 days.• List of similar successful executed projects with clients contact details and contract values.

Where possible we also request to be provided with the company profile. NB: Service providers must submit their BBBEE verification certificate from verification agency accredited by South African accreditation system (SANAS) or a registered auditor approved by the Independent Regulatory Board (IRBA) or an Accounting Officer as contemplated in the corporation and BEE Rating certificate.Bids will be assessed under the provisions of the following Acts and its Regulations: Municipal Finance Manage-ment Act, (Act 56 of 2003); PPPFA, Supply Chain Management Policy of the municipality in accordance with the specifications and in terms of 80:20 preferential points system.

Sealed bid documents must be submitted in envelopes clearly indicating “BID NUMBER AND DESCRIPTION” on the outside and must reach the undersigned by depositing it into the official Bid Box at the front of the main entrance to the Civic Centre, by no later than 11:00 on, 18 June 2015. All Bids received will be opened in public in the Municipality’s Board Room, Civic Centre, Old Agriven Building, Thohoyandou.

The Municipality is not bound to accept the lowest or any Bid and reserves the right to accept any part of a Bid. Bids must remain valid for a period of ninety (90) days after closing date of the submission thereof.

Bids which are late, incomplete, unsigned, completed by pencil, sent by telegraph, facsimile, electroni-cally (Fax), or E- mail and without the compulsory requirements will be disqualified.

MALULEKE HEACTING MUNICIPAL MANAGER Thulamela MunicipalityCivic Centre Old Agriven BuildingThohoyandou 0950

NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBMIT AN APPLICATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION AND WATER USE LICENSE FOR ADDITIONAL ACTIVITIES AT THE VELE COLLIERY

REF: VELE 2.0_______________________________________________________________________________________Applicant: Limpopo Coal Company (Pty) LtdLocation: Farms Bergen op Zoom 124 MS and Overvlakte 125 MS Ptn 3 & 4 in Musina Local Municipality, Vhembe DistrictNotice is hereby given of the intent to submit an application for Environmental Authorisation in terms of the 2014 Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Regulations (GN No. R.982 to 985) promulgated in terms of the National Environmental Management Act 107 of 1998 (NEMA) on 4 December 2014, and for a Water Use Licence for water uses stipulated in terms of Section 21 of the National Water Act 36 of 1998 (NWA).Project Description: The planned activities are described below.• There are two (2) tributaries which confluence into one which carries clean surface run-off through the

mining activities area, as approved. In order to comply with legislation, this run-off needs to be diverted around the “dirty water” area of the mine. The clean run-off will be diverted into a tributary just to the east which passes the mining activities on the eastern side. This is termed the Eastern Diversion Works.

• Similarly, there is a well-defined tributary flowing through the future mining area to the west (footprint as approved in the 2010 EMP for Vele Colliery). The clean run-off water from this tributary will be diverted into a neighbouring tributary located to the west of the mining activities, by means of constructing a diver-sion berm to take the water around the “dirty water” area. This is termed the Western Diversion Works.

• In order to prevent high flow scenarios and potential downstream flooding as a result of the two diversion works, Attenuation Dams may be constructed downstream of the diversion structures. The exact size and position of these dams (if required) still need to be determined by the civil engineers.

• A third Pollution Control Dam (PCD) with a 10 000m³ capacity and not exceeding the 5m wall height will be constructed within the mining area. The combined quantity of the current two PCD’s plus the additional PCD will be 48 750 m3, which falls below the limit that triggers a new listed activity. The life of mine operations indicates that a third PCD will ensure compliance with sound environment practice in terms of dirty water management and pollution prevention.

• In addition to the above, the 1:100 year flood-line shows that the north western corner of the future mining area is below the flood level of the well-defined tributary associated with the Western Diversion Works. A flood protection structure is required to protect this portion of the pit. This is termed the Flood Protection Berm.

Legal Requirements:Listed Activities 12, 19, 24 and 27 are triggered by the proposed infrastructure developments as described above, requiring an application for Environmental Authorisation in terms of Listing Notice 1 (GNR No. R.983) of the 2014 EIA Regulations following a Basic Assessment procedure as described by the Regulations.In addition, the proposed infrastructure developments trigger water use in terms of Section 21(c) and (i) for the diversions / flood protection berm and Section 21(b) for the attenuation dams (if required) of the NWA.As part of the Basic Assessment procedure an Environmental Management Plan (EMP) needs to be compiled. For the purpose of this project this will involve the review and integration of all existing (approved) EMPs for Vele Colliery and development of a consolidated EMP for the full operation, inclusive of all existing activities and new proposed infrastructure developments.Opportunity to participate: Jacana Environmentals cc has been appointed as the Independent Environmental Assessment Practitioner to undertake the Basic Assessment Process, with the support of Naledi Development Restructured (Pty) Ltd in the associated Public Participation Process.Interested and Affected Parties (IAPs) are invited to register and provide written comments. IAPs should refer to the reference number above, and must provide their comments with their name, contact details (preferred method of notification, e.g. email address or fax number) and an indication of any direct business, financial, personal or other interest which they have in the application to the contact person indicated below by no later than 26 June2015 (30 days).For more information contact: Fransis de la Rosa PO Box 13509, Sinoville, 0129. Tel: 012 543 9093 & Fax: 0862361672, Email: [email protected]


PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PROCESSPROPOSED CROCODILE FARM

LEDET Ref: 12/1/9/1-C106 ; NEAS Ref: LIM/EIA/0000022/2015

Herewith notice is given of the public participa-tion process in respect of:• National Environmental Management Act, 2014

(Act No. 107 of 1998) (“NEMA”)• NEMA Regulations (2014) Listed Activities:

R938, Activity: 3, 4, 8

Applicant: LMS Boerdery t/a Kwena Crocs

Location: The proposed crocodile facility is situated 5km from the town Vivo on the farm Amesfort 26 LS Portion 5, in the Blouberg Local Municipality.

Description: Application has been made for the reg-istration and standing permit for a breeding opera-tion to breed crocodiles under the operational name Kwena Crocs. The breeding operation is located on the eastern border of the farm, in an area that was previously used for a farm school and related sports fields. No additional vegetation will be removed and the old school buildings will form the basis for the new infrastructure. The Nile crocodile is mainly farmed for its meat and hide. The proposed crocodile farming in-volves the return of about 2,500 crocodiles for leather (skin) production.

Opportunity to participate: Interested and affected parties are invited to register and submit written com-ments. Stakeholders should refer to the reference numbers above and have their comments with their name, contact information (preferred method of no-tification, e.g. e-mail address or fax number) and an indication of any direct business, financial, personal or other interest they may have in the application, send indicated to the contact person below, within 30 days from the date of this notice. The Environmental Impact Assessment will be made available for com-ment on registration.

For more information contact: Fransis de la Rosa, Jacana Environmentals cc. Tel : 012 543 9093, E-mail : [email protected]


PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PROCESSPROPOSED CROCODILE PRODUCTION

FACILITY

LEDET Ref: 12/1/9/1-C107; NEAS Ref: LIM/EIA/0000023/2015

Herewith notice is given of the public participa-tion process regarding:

• National Environmental Management Act, 2014 (Act No. 107 of 1998) (“NEMA”)

• NEMA Regulations (2014) Listed Activities: R938, Activity: 4

Applicant: Leeuwknop Trust

Location: LEEUWKNOP is located approximately 10 km south of the town of Vivo on the farm Leeuw-knop 66 LS, in the Blouberg Local Municipality. The farm is approximately 765.7396 Ha in extent.

Description: Application has been made to open the proposed LEEUWKNOP Crocodile Production Facil-ity. The facility involves the raising of approximately 3,000 crocodiles for leather (skin) production. The production facility forms part of a local project that involves raising funds for the CVO School in Vivo. The funds are used for general upgrading and vari-ous activities at the school. The production facility is situated on an old cultivated field, and no additional vegetation will be removed.

Opportunity to participate: Interested and affected parties are invited to register and submit written com-ments. Stakeholders should refer to the reference number above and have their comments with their name, contact information (preferred method of no-tification, e.g. e-mail address or fax number) and an indication of any direct business, financial, personal or other interest they may have in the application, send indicated to the contact person below, within 30 days from the date of this notice. The Environmental Impact Assessment will be made available for com-ment on registration.

For more information contact: Fransis de la Rosa, Jacana Environmentals cc. Tel : 012 543 9093, E-mail : [email protected]


INVITATION TO A MEETING TO TAKE A COMMUNITY RESOLUTION REGARDING THE UTILI-SATION OF A PORTION OF THE REMAINDER OF THE FARM MHINGA’S LOCATION 258 M.T. FOR A RESIDENTIAL TOWNSHIP CONSISTING OF 100 ERVENThe general public and in specific members of the Botsoleni Community under the Mhinga Tradi-tional Authority are hereby notified and invited to a meeting to take a community resolution for the utilisation of a portion of the Remainder of the farm Mhinga’s Location 258 M.T. for the planning and establishment of a new residential township. The proposed township is 13.7ha in extent, consists of 100 erven and is located adjacent and to the south of the existing village Botsoleni, adjacent and to the east of the gravel road (District Road D3862) that links Botsoleni with the tarred Punda Maria Road R524.Date & Time : Friday 26 June 2015 at 10:00Venue : ASM Church at T-Junction in Botsoleni VillageEnquiries : Headman Rangani (083 497 9309);

Department of Rural Development & Land Reform - Dorcus Phofele (071 330 9136 or 015 - 297 3539);

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL - PRINTING AND FOLDING OF MUNICIPAL STATEMENTS: BID NO 158/ 2014/ 2015 (3 YEARS CONTRACT)

INVITATION TO BID

Private Bag X5066Thohoyandou

0950Limpopo Province

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

(015) 962 5328

THULAMELAMUNICIPALITY


Thulamela Municipality invites all interested service providers to respond to request for proposal (RFP) for the printing and folding of municipal statements.

Bid documents will be available as from the 1 June 2015 between 08h00 and 15h00 upon non-refundable cash payments of R 509.00 per document at office No.02, Thulamela Municipality, Old Agriven Building, Thohoyan-dou.

Interested service providers will be expected to submit their proposed prices with the following compulsory requirements: • Valid Tax clearance Certificate issued by SARS• Physical Address of the office to be responsible for the project• Companies’ and/or Directors’ proof of payment for the Municipal accounts (rates & taxes) in their area of jurisdiction.( Not older than Three(3) months) and not in arrears for more than 90 days.• Company registration documents (e.g. CK) • List of previously executed debt collection projects by the company with contract values and clients contact person thereof.

Where possible we also request to be provided with the company profile. NB: Service providers must submit their certified BBBEE verification certificate from verification agen-cy accredited by South African accreditation system (SANAS) or a registered auditor approved by the Independent Regulatory Board (IRBA) or an Accounting Officer as contemplated in the corporation and BEE Rating certificateComplete Bid document, fully priced, signed by a dully authorized person, sealed and clearly marked: “BID NO. 158 /2014/2015 PRINTING AND FOLDING OF MUNICIPAL STATEMENTS” must reach the undersigned by depositing it into the tender box on the ground floor of Thulamela Municipality, Old Agriven Building, Thohoyan-dou not later than 18 June 2015, closing time 11:00, when all bids received will be opened in public at the Old Board Room, first floor.

Bids will be assessed under the provisions of the following Acts and its Regulations: Municipal Finance Man-agement Act, (Act 56 of 2003); Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Act, 2000 (Act 5 of 2000) Supply Chain Management Policy of the Municipality in accordance with the specifications and 90/10 preference points system will be used.

All enquiries may be directed to Nembudani V E, Nemauluma A C or Chauke H D at tel no 015 962 7500 during working hours ( 8H30 until 16h30).

The municipality is not bound to accept lowest or any tender and reserves the right to accept any part of a tender. Bids which are late, incomplete, unsigned, completed by pencil, sent by telegraph, facsimile , electronically (Fax), or E- mail and without the compulsory requirements will be disqualified.Bids must remain valid for a period of ninety days (90) after closing date of submission thereof.

MALULEKE HEACTING MUNICIPAL MANAGER Thulamela MunicipalityCivic Centre Old Agriven BuildingThohoyandou 0950

Prif ix entertained the guests during the launch of Africa Day and anti-xenophobia c e l e b r a t i o n s a t Tshilozwi Afreeca Resort last Saturday night.

M i z o P h y l l w a s photographed during his perfomance at the launch of Africa Day at the Tshiozwi Afreeca Resort last Saturday.

Different artists from Vhembe will perform during the Africa Day reggae festival at the Afreeca resort on Saturday. The event will start at 12:00 and the artists will also convey anti-xenophobic messages. The artists include Colbert Mukwevho, Khakhathi, Irene Mawela and many more. The entrance fee will be R50, and R100 for VIP places. Accoding to the organiser, Mr Murendeni Ramunenyiwa, the event is well organised and he invites all to come and celebrate with them. He said that strict security measures would be taken during the event. Photo supplied.

A parolee, Mr Peter Moleya, signs a document while Ms Glory Nkele Milanzi helps him. Also in the photohraph are Mr Takalani Mashamba (Thohoyandou Management Area's commissioner) and Mr Farisani Mulaudzi (head of community corrections).

Special meeting to monitor parolees“It is a good thing to see that the Department of Correc-tional Services (DCS) deems it fit to come and perform their special monitoring in Musina, more specifically that they will be visiting Ward 5, where I am councillor.”

Those were the word of Mu-sina Municipality's acting may-or, Ms Glory Nkele Milanzi. She was speaking during the stakeholder briefing at Musina Municipality's offices when the DCS visited the area to conduct special monitoring of parolees.

The briefing was attended by members from the South African Police Services, South African National Defence Force,

community leaders and ward councillors.

When asked about the pur-pose of special monitoring, Mr Farisani Mulaudzi, head of community corrections, said that it helped to trace and re-arrest those parolees who didn't adhere to rules that were set for them. “This kind of special monitoring also promotes visibility in the community,” he said. “It is also during the monitoring that we attend to the complaints and requests from family members of the parolees as to whether the parolees are behaving ac-cordingly.”

Magistrate Errol Luiters, who was amongst the attendees, acknowleded the good work

the DCS was doing of visiting parolees since it gave hope and assurance to the community that the department did not just dump the parolees in the community, but that they also monitored them.

“It was intimidating to be visited by so many people,” said a parolee, Peter Moleya. “However, it shows that the DCS cares, hence they brought these high-ranking officials from different departments.”

The Thohoyandou Manage-ment Area's spokesperson, Mr Tshifhiwa Magadani, said that it was their responsibility "to monitor them and we do set them the dos and don’ts.”


Reggae festival to celebrate Africa Day and to convey anti-xenophobic message


By Ndivhuwo Musetha

Disabled screened for Special OlympicsMore than a thousand peo-ple with intellectual disabili-ties went through a screening process by officials from the Special Olympics at the Tho-hoyandou Indoor Sport Centre last Saturday.

According to Ms Zanele Ngwenya, marketing and com-munications manager for the Spe-cial Olympics, medical doctors screened the people’s eyesight, hearing, fitness, feet, smiles (teeth) and general health, free of charge. “Our doctors tried to rec-tify problems faced by each and every person screened. For the problems they could not solve, like in a situation that needed an operation, they referred them to

clinics and hospitals for further assistance,” says Ngwenya.

Special Olympics provide training and competitions for children and adults with intel-lectual disabilities. All people who took part in the screening process were also given lessons in health promotion, where they were advised on how to live a healthy life. They were also given advice on diet to be followed for healthy living.

Ngwenya says follow-ups on the progress made by the people who were screened were made through provincial co-ordinators who gave reports to the head of-fice after compiling information from centres or schools the af-

fected people were coming from.The CEO of Special Olympics

in South Africa, Ms Igna Steyn, says she was happy about the response they received in Tho-hoyandou. “This was the most successful event we’ve ever had. For the first time, we had more than 1 300 people who attended our opening ceremony. More than 1 000 people attended the screening process. This was beyond our expectation,” says Steyn.

One of the people who attend-ed the screening process, Ms Noria Mudau, says she is happy that her child was able to receive a full medical examination free of charge.

By Frank Mavhungu


Unexpected 3-0 victory for RO United


Maebane Eagles surprise Benny’s 3 - 1

Zamenkomste too good for Anchors

Tshakhuma RO United proved all their critics wrong when they brutally crushed the pace setters, Maweja Takers FC, 3-0 in their MMK Administrators Soccer League match at the Tshakhuma Malaria grounds on Saturday.

United took the game to their opponents from the onset, thus giving the Takers’ defenders no time to breathe.

It took RO United only two minutes to knock on Takers’ door. Their slender left flank, Takalani Ratshilima, miskicked the ball within the box. The game was six minutes old when the hosts took the lead. Ndivhuwo “Rooney” Makha-do dished a pre-cooked pass to Lufuno “CJ” Mugodi, who moved three steps forward be-fore unleashing a half volley. The keeper of Maweja Takers, Mpho Nezhelele, watched helplessly as the ball hit the back of the net.

Rendani Mukomafhedzi, the United holding midfielder, was reprimanded with a card for a dangerous tackle in the 24th minute. The keeper of United, Khuthadzo Mukomafhedzi, made his presence felt seven minutes before half time. He braved Khuliso Netshaulu’s shot and palmed the ball away for a corner kick.

United enjoyed their 1-0 lead until the proceedings for the first half came to an end. Maweja Takers introduced Vhutshilo Gabara, Aluwani Mbedzi and Sheriff Mudala-

Justice Tshisaphungo of Maweja Takers hinders Rendani Mukomafhedzi of United from reaching the ball.

Khaukanani Malwela of Maweja Takers heads the ball away, while Rinae Madzhuta of United intercepts from behind.

hothe for Takalani Ramagalela, Ambani Makun-go and Remember Maraga respectively earlier in the last half.

United increased the margin in the 64th minute. Takalani Ratshilima beat the offside trap from the left corner and unleashed a rocket from the edge of the box. The ball hit the crossbar and landed across the goal line. United did not stop fighting, although victory was almost certain. Their efforts paid off when Lufuno “CJ” Mugodi hooked in a loose ball to make it 3-0 in the 78th minute.

Zamenkomste Liverpool beat the milk cow of Stream E of the MMK Administrators’ League Stream E, Tshiozwi Anchors, 2-0 at Tshiozwi on Saturday.

Anchors was out of touch throughout the first half. They were lucky not to concede goals during the first 45 minutes. Andries Masingi of Anchors disappointed his team and the fans when he beat all the defenders and the keeper and then shot wide in the 10th minute.

Liverpool started the second half at a very fast pace, giving their opponents not a moment to breathe, and their midfielders distribut-ed telling passes to the front-runners. In the 47th minute, Khakhu Tshilinga scored easily for Liverpool.

A defender of An-chors, Fhedzisani Tsak-hopa, was yellow-card-ed for rough tackling a few minutes later. Liverpool’s striker, Raymond Sinugo, did not live up to expecta-tions as he was tightly marked. Raymond Sinugo of Liverpool and Maanda Nengovhela go for the ball.

Maebane Young Eagles si-lenced the much-feared Ben-ny’s Care Soccer Academy 3-1

in their Safa Vhembe MMK Insurance Administrators’ match at Tshiozwi on Satur-

day.Eagles showed a spirit

of commitment from the onset and victory was their well-deserved reward. Although Eagles showed cohesion in all departments throughout the match, the perfor-mance of their strikers, Rofhiwa Sephelele and Mulalo Thovhei, was out standing. Thovhei was everywhere, giving support to both his mid-fielders and making sure that his danger area was always clean.

Benny’s broke the ice in the 25th minute when Mutshidzi Nemax-wi blasted in a rocket

after a rebound, following Le-rato Sekgololo’s kick. Eagles continued to pressurize Benny’s in their search for the equalising goal. Their efforts did not pass without reward. Their equalising goal came five minutes before the half-time whistle, when Rofhiwa Sephelele hit the target after a scramble within the box.

Rofhiwa Sephelele Eagles scored his team’s second goal. Benny’s then replaced Sylvester Sibanyoni and Rendani Mudau. Mulalo Thovhei beat the off-side trap and ran straight to the oppo-nents’ keeper, ThabeloNemu-tamvuni, before sending him the wrong way.

After the goal, Eagles came back strongly, with their mid-fielders dishing some telling passes to the front runners. Chun-gu Sitelele of Eagles was sent off for rough play late in the match.

Lerato Sekgolo of Benny’s and Mulalo Thovhei run for the ball.

Liverpool introduced Thabelo Mamafha for Trinity Tshiafhula, and moments later, Takalani Sadiki of Anchors was booked for an infringement on Ray Sinugo.

Liverpool midfielder-cum-striker Khakhu Tshil-inga beat all the opponents from the centre of the pitch and completed his brace.

Karabo Malebane of Benny’s controls the ball.


TeamTeamTeamTeam PlayedPlayedPlayedPlayed WonWonWonWon DrawDrawDrawDraw LostLostLostLost ForForForFor AgainstAgainstAgainstAgainst PointsPointsPointsPoints

Jomo Young Stars 20 15 3 2 42 17 48

Mbhokota FC 18 15 2 1 38 11 47

Waterval All Stars 20 12 5 3 44 23 41

Valdezia United FC 19 10 6 3 28 11 36

Bungeni Young Diplomats 20 11 3 6 31 20 36

Bokisi Scientist FC 20 9 7 4 34 15 34

Matlhari FC 19 10 2 7 28 21 32

Mukondeni S Stars 19 8 6 5 23 18 30

Hluvukani Valdezia FC 20 8 5 7 22 26 29

Valdezia Juventus FC 20 7 7 6 23 21 28

Mpheni Y Stars 20 6 7 7 25 26 25

Mpheni Real Rovers 20 5 6 9 17 30 24

Mashau movers FC 20 5 6 9 28 36 23

Mailaskop Action Killers 20 5 4 11 21 35 23

Matsila Morning Sweepers 19 5 6 8 24 26 21

Nwaxinyamani United FC 20 5 6 9 15 27 21

Caring FC 20 6 3 11 24 34 21

Elim Blackpool Jnr 20 5 4 11 21 28 19

Wata Peace Makers 20 4 2 14 23 44 14

Mufeba Cruel Tigers 20 1 0 19 2 47 3

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

TeamTeamTeamTeam PlayedPlayedPlayedPlayed WonWonWonWon DrawDrawDrawDraw LostLostLostLost ForForForFor AgainstAgainstAgainstAgainst PointsPointsPointsPointsGogobole Bucs FC 14 9 5 0 27 6 32

Murunwa School of Exc 14 9 3 2 27 10 30Benny's Sport Academy 13 8 4 1 27 9 28

Magau United FC 14 5 7 2 16 10 22

Madombidzha Try Again 14 5 5 4 16 17 20

Ravele Highlanders FC 13 5 4 4 15 17 19

Madombidzha Celtics FC 13 4 4 5 18 21 16

Gogobole H Defenders 14 3 6 5 9 13 15

Tshiozwi Mates FC 14 3 5 6 14 20 14

Ravele Black Dragons 14 3 3 8 20 25 12

Matika FC 14 3 3 8 13 20 12

Manavhela Real Fighters 13 3 3 7 18 36 12

Ramahantshe Re-United 14 2 3 9 18 30 9

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


Manavhela Black Aces 14 10 2 2 28 8 32

Maebani Aces United 14 8 4 2 23 15 28

Muduluni Young Chiefs 14 7 6 1 26 8 27

Midoroni Real Hearts 14 5 4 5 24 19 19

Muraleni Y Rebelions 13 5 3 5 20 25 18

Rainbow All Sports Academy 12 4 4 4 21 16 16

Makhitha Oscar Stars 12 3 8 14 11 9 16

MML FC 13 3 6 4 13 12 15

Ramahantsha Lotavha FC 12 3 4 5 16 17 13

Zamenkoste Happy Boys 12 3 4 5 12 18 13

Muraleni Lakuruna FC 13 3 3 7 15 27 12

Madodonga United Stars 14 0 2 12 8 36 2

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


Makovha All Stars 22 17 3 2 48 7 54

Shigamani FC 22 14 4 4 38 14 46

Hosana Citizen FC 23 13 6 4 49 13 45

Phaphazela Real Hex 22 12 3 7 24 21 39

Mulenzhe Shoot Stars 22 10 7 5 31 20 37

Madritas 22 11 4 7 40 37 37

Matsika Shoot Stars 22 9 4 9 32 34 31

Shigalo United FC 23 8 6 9 32 37 30

Jerome Riverbank 22 6 6 10 22 27 24

Matsakali Sky Rangers 22 6 4 12 20 33 22

Khakhanwa United Stars 22 4 4 14 10 35 16

Dididi Fly Swallows 22 3 3 16 14 37 12

Budeli Real Vultures 22 3 2 17 15 60 11

MMK Administrators League AMMK Administrators League AMMK Administrators League AMMK Administrators League A


Mukula Young Santos 27 21 4 2 74 17 67

Phandulaluval FC 27 15 9 3 52 23 54

Tswera Y Masters 27 13 8 6 43 35 47

Musasenda Big 5 27 12 8 7 45 37 44

Tshifudi XI Experience 27 11 8 8 40 34 41

Mahagala Young Stars 27 10 10 7 48 38 40

Makonde FC 27 10 8 9 21 23 38

Gaba Union Fight 27 8 13 6 32 36 37

Matangari High Aims 27 8 7 12 41 46 31

Khubvi Dang Dakkies 27 7 8 12 34 42 29

Thenzeni Liverpool 27 8 5 14 39 48 29

Tshaulu Ghetto Boys 27 7 7 13 31 38 28

Tshidzini Happy Fighte 27 5 11 11 30 42 26

Tshidimbini Brave Lion 26 6 8 12 36 66 26

Mukula Avalon 27 6 5 16 25 46 23

Tshilonwe Young Bombe 26 5 7 14 31 51 22

MMK Administrators League BMMK Administrators League BMMK Administrators League BMMK Administrators League B


United Artists 28 21 5 2 58 9 68

Ngwenani Young Chiefs 28 19 7 2 55 14 64

Dolphins FC 28 15 7 6 46 31 52

Vhembe FET College 28 14 8 6 56 43 50

Themba Sunrise Riders 28 12 9 7 37 20 45

Maranzhe Hungry Lion 28 12 8 8 47 24 44

Mutuwa G5 FC 27 12 7 8 40 34 43

Thambobvu JnR Aces 28 10 13 5 35 32 43

Mphego Real Rovers 27 10 7 10 52 48 37

Vondwe XI Bullets 28 10 6 12 34 30 36

Shonisani FC 27 9 7 11 32 42 34

Tshififi FC 28 8 5 15 31 44 29

Ngwenani Man Unt 28 7 5 16 32 43 26

Thembaluvhilo 7 Stars 28 5 11 12 16 35 26

Vhufuli Pull Toget 28 5 4 19 27 62 19

Marula XI FC 27 4 6 17 28 56 18

Lufule Fly Bombers 28 4 3 21 16 75 15

MMK Administrators League CMMK Administrators League CMMK Administrators League CMMK Administrators League C


Maweja Takers FC 30 23 4 3 82 22 73

Maweja Takers FC 30 23 4 3 69 23 73

Rockers FC 30 21 3 6 66 21 66

Tshakhuma Na Ndilani 30 20 4 6 76 19 64

Mutandani Pull Toge 30 18 5 7 50 25 59

Univen FC 30 15 9 6 60 37 54

Cobra Stars FC 29 14 8 7 43 40 50

Thohoyandou Devel 30 13 9 8 53 43 48

Shayandima Power Stars 30 14 3 13 43 41 45

Gwamaseng Unt Bros 30 11 9 10 38 35 42

FCKK FC 30 10 10 10 43 34 40

Mutsha Atlantis FC 29 10 6 13 35 43 36

Rakhuba Young Bros 30 8 4 18 30 51 28

Kalahari FC 30 5 6 19 25 53 21

Phungo All Stars 30 5 6 19 20 69 21

Shayandima S Stars 30 5 3 22 20 74 18

Ramukhuba FC 30 2 4 24 19 79 10

Shayandima Disco 5 30 2 3 25 26 89 9

MMK Administrators League DMMK Administrators League DMMK Administrators League DMMK Administrators League D


Mpheni Home Defen 31 23 6 2 73 20 75

Western Stars 32 20 8 4 82 24 68

Makhitha Oscar Stars 32 20 6 6 53 24 66

Makhitha Iya Runga 32 17 12 3 65 37 63

Zamenkoste FC 31 18 7 6 64 33 61

Muraleni UNTD Bros 32 18 5 9 77 40 59

Madombidzha Arsenal 32 16 6 10 42 33 54

Zoutpansberg Powerline 32 12 10 10 55 47 46

Tshikwani Stone Break 32 12 9 11 41 40 45

Bennus Care Academy 31 12 7 12 48 43 43

Tshikota Chelsea 32 9 7 16 39 62 34

Elim Mabebegwa UNT 32 8 8 16 47 57 32

Tshiozwi Dynamos 32 8 8 16 36 57 32

Tshiozwi Anchers FC 32 8 6 18 33 80 30

Maebane Young Eagles 32 6 8 18 30 54 26

Mailaskop Pull Toge 32 3 11 18 26 60 20

Mabilu FC 32 4 6 22 25 77 18

Vleifontein UND 31 3 8 20 37 85 17

MMK Administrators League EMMK Administrators League EMMK Administrators League EMMK Administrators League E


Wayeni Sea Robbers 30 19 9 2 59 20 66

Muziafera Blue Eagles 29 18 4 7 57 18 58

Muwaweni Lucky Stars 30 14 12 4 31 21 54

Vyeboom FC 30 11 15 4 44 29 48

Mashamba Soccer Aca 30 12 9 9 41 37 45

Kuruleni Happy Figh 30 12 8 10 32 35 44

Mulima FC 29 10 13 6 31 24 43

Tshipuseni All Stars 30 10 11 9 26 24 41

Mashamba Ben UNT 31 10 11 10 29 29 41

Lambani Giant Killers 30 9 10 11 36 46 37

Mashau Thondoni UNTD 30 9 9 12 34 37 36

Mukondeni Ratanang 29 8 11 10 24 21 35

Phadziri FC 30 9 8 13 28 38 35

Valdezia Depotizo 30 7 12 11 20 32 33

Sundani City Rovers 31 8 9 14 28 41 33

Mission Young Rovers 29 5 10 14 21 40 25

Tshiovhani Airlines 30 5 9 16 25 46 24

Mulima VK FC 30 3 10 17 18 46 19

MMK Administrators League FMMK Administrators League FMMK Administrators League FMMK Administrators League F


Rabali Pull Together 26 19 5 2 46 17 62

Tshivhilidulu Hung Li 26 17 6 3 43 15 57

Tshituni Hot Spurs 26 13 3 10 39 26 42

Tshiendeulu New Cast 26 13 3 10 39 44 42

Seven UNTD Bros 26 10 10 6 36 28 40

Mauluma Black Mambas 26 11 6 9 46 35 39

Nzhelele Home Sweep 26 9 8 9 30 26 35

Dopeni Mighty Corn 26 11 2 13 36 46 35

Maelula New Mates 26 8 10 8 33 34 34

Nzhelele Yong Al Nat 26 9 6 11 35 36 33

Nzhelele UNTD Stars 26 8 7 11 26 26 31

Matsa Northern Stars 26 7 3 16 34 50 24

Murunwa Hot Chillies 26 6 5 15 26 49 23

Khakhu Fast XI 26 1 6 19 22 59 9

MMK Administrators League GMMK Administrators League GMMK Administrators League GMMK Administrators League G


Muswodi Happy Fighters 24 15 5 4 35 16 50

Musina UNIted 24 14 5 5 48 32 47

Tshiulamusi Super Eagl 24 12 8 4 28 17 44

Matswale FC 24 10 6 8 30 33 36

Igwe FC 24 9 8 7 42 24 35

Chipolopolo FC 24 10 4 10 33 32 34

Ramuedzisi Young Stars 24 7 11 6 31 25 32

Fholovhodwe Stone Break 24 8 7 9 25 29 31

Masissi Young Stars 24 6 9 9 31 34 27

Lwathudwa Black Mov 24 7 6 11 25 33 27

Maramanzhi FC 24 7 5 12 36 49 26

Mabvete Peace Makers 24 6 6 12 31 43 24

Lovers FC 24 3 4 17 24 52 13

MMK Administrators League HMMK Administrators League HMMK Administrators League HMMK Administrators League H


Ficus FC 29 20 7 2 57 18 67

Rambuda Y Fight 29 19 8 2 65 24 65

Tshibvumo Young Stars 29 18 8 3 50 24 62

Mulodi Freedom Birds 29 16 6 7 51 26 54

Lamvi FC 29 14 6 9 43 32 48

Lukau FC 29 14 4 11 39 38 46

Mulodi Young Santos 29 12 3 14 40 39 39

Tshikundamalema Wa 29 9 9 11 31 35 36

Mahuyu Copper Stars 28 10 5 13 38 47 35

Sambandou UNDT Prof 29 10 5 14 28 39 35

Tshixwadza Brazilians 29 8 8 13 42 53 32

Muledzhi Fire Boys 29 6 11 12 37 52 29

Lukau Hot Aces 29 7 6 16 30 50 27

Maheni Devoted Vult 29 5 8 16 24 46 23

Thandama Try Tog 29 5 8 16 28 56 23

Mapuli High Landers 28 5 4 19 32 56 19

MMK Administrators League IMMK Administrators League IMMK Administrators League IMMK Administrators League I


Madadzhi Eversmiling S 16 11 3 2 38 14 36

Muila FC 15 11 3 1 23 5 36

Tshivhuyuni Green Rovers 16 10 3 3 28 17 33

Muumoni Blue Birds 16 7 6 3 20 44 27

Nthabalala Amakhosi XII 16 7 4 5 21 18 25

Tshivhangani S Breakers 14 4 7 3 21 18 24

Thembisa Las Vegas 16 7 3 6 19 15 24

Donkerhoek City Crush 16 7 2 7 25 21 23

Gumani Young Stars 16 5 5 6 27 25 19

Sereni Home Boys 16 5 2 9 18 18 17

Slanger AC Milan 15 5 2 8 14 19 17

Riversdale United FC 16 5 1 10 17 25 16

Pfananani H Defenders 15 4 4 7 22 31 16

Likahde Flying Birds 16 3 5 8 16 22 14

Pfanani Try Again 16 3 2 11 12 37 11

Mamphagi Young Killers 15 3 1 11 17 30 10

Makhado Local Football Association Stream BMakhado Local Football Association Stream BMakhado Local Football Association Stream BMakhado Local Football Association Stream B


Makhado Municipality 12 10 2 0 41 16 32

Checkers FC 14 9 1 5 48 44 28

Spar FC 14 6 3 5 40 34 21

Makhado Correction 10 5 2 3 30 25 17

LTT Memorail Hospital 12 5 2 5 45 47 17

Pick 'n Pay FC 11 5 2 4 42 32 17

SACM 13 5 2 6 41 43 17

Makhado SAPS 13 5 2 7 35 40 17

AFB Makhado Braambos 7 5 1 1 19 16 16

Mount Fuji FC 10 4 2 4 35 31 14

Mirror FC 8 3 2 3 16 11 11

Total Makhado 8 3 0 6 16 36 10

Tollgate FC 6 2 2 4 15 24 9

Shoprite FC 11 1 1 9 46 44 4

Nandos FC 2 0 2 0 4 4 2

Chris FC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Makhado Workers TeamsMakhado Workers TeamsMakhado Workers TeamsMakhado Workers Teams

CCERSDeadline: Tuesday

12:00 - No handwritten logs will be accepted LOGS


Tshirenzheni Peace Makers 15 12 1 2 33 16 37

Tshituni Manchester United 16 9 6 1 28 9 33

Mutititi United Brother 16 8 2 6 22 18 26

Makhado Young United 16 6 5 5 21 19 23

Kokwane Footprint 15 6 4 5 22 21 22

Rabali Peace Makers 16 6 3 7 26 21 21

Tshituni Pitco Pirates 16 6 2 8 25 33 17

Pfumbada FC 15 4 4 7 13 16 16

Mapila Y Development 16 3 5 8 16 33 14

Tshituni Yellow Birds 16 3 4 9 20 31 13

Mabirimisa Powerline 7 2 0 5 6 15 6

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


Mount Riders Masters 6 6 0 0 26 11 18

Madonsi Masters 6 5 1 0 29 7 16

Stamina Free Masters 6 5 0 1 41 13 15

Duthuni Masters 6 4 2 0 16 9 14

Shayandima Masters 6 4 1 1 23 12 13

Tshakhuma Masters 6 4 1 1 19 11 13

Tshivhungululu Masters 6 4 1 1 19 15 13

Nesengani Masters 6 4 1 1 14 10 13

Vuwani Masters 6 3 1 2 17 9 11

Saselema Masters 6 3 2 1 16 11 11

Itsani Masters 6 3 1 2 22 11 10

Goodville Masters 6 3 0 3 24 14 9

Jerome Masters 6 3 0 3 15 7 9

Mathule Masters 6 2 2 2 25 24 8

Table Newcomers Masters 6 2 2 2 14 14 8

Tshiulungoma Masters 6 2 2 2 13 15 8

Havhavha Masters 6 1 4 1 16 14 0

Makhuvha Masters 6 2 1 3 8 13 7

Muledane Masters 6 1 2 3 8 18 5

G.Eleven Masters 6 0 4 2 10 15 4

LwamondoUtd Masters 6 1 1 4 11 21 4

Tshinane Masters 6 1 0 5 13 30 3

Tshiamutsha Masters 6 0 1 5 10 18 1

Dzwerani Masters 6 0 1 5 9 24 1

Tshipako Masters 6 0 0 6 15 36 0

Rae Masters 6 0 0 6 6 42 0

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


Merwe United Ladies 5 5 0 0 14 2 15

Khubvi Darkies Ladies 5 4 0 1 15 6 12

Raliphaswa Ladies 5 3 1 1 11 4 10

Thenzheni L Ladies 5 3 0 2 7 4 9

Ngwenani Zone 4 Ladies 5 2 0 3 9 14 6

Madimo Arsenal 4 1 0 3 2 7 3

Duthuni Womens Comm 4 0 1 3 3 13 1

Mavambe Highlanders 5 0 0 5 3 14 0

SAFA Vhembe Womens LeagueSAFA Vhembe Womens LeagueSAFA Vhembe Womens LeagueSAFA Vhembe Womens League

TeamTeamTeamTeam PlayedPlayedPlayedPlayed WonWonWonWon DrawnDrawnDrawnDrawn LostLostLostLost ForForForFor AgainstAgainstAgainstAgainst PointsPointsPointsPoints

The Elephants FC 5 5 0 0 12 5 15

Waterval Super Strikers 5 4 0 1 10 4 12

Madapha FC 5 2 0 3 2 4 6

Riverplaats FC 5 1 1 3 3 10 4

Mashau Y Movers 4 1 0 3 5 9 3

Serovha XI FC 3 0 1 2 0 2 1

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



Bodwe FC 5 4 1 0 11 2 13

Waterval Super Strikers 5 3 1 1 7 4 10

Serovha XI FC 7 3 1 3 14 21 10


Madapha FC 5 1 3 1 2 1 6

Mashau Y Movers 7 1 3 3 11 11 6

Hlanganani FC Porto 5 0 1 4 6 11 1

Mambedi FC 1 0 1 0 0 0 1

Mashau Y Boys 1 0 0 1 1 4 0




The Elephants 5 2 1 2 6 2 7

Madapha FC 3 0 0 3 0 3 0


Sereni FC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sasko U/15 Girls Stream ASasko U/15 Girls Stream ASasko U/15 Girls Stream ASasko U/15 Girls Stream A


Bondwe FC 6 4 1 1 15 5 13

Mambedi FC 8 3 3 2 15 13 12



Valdezia All Stars 4 3 1 0 9 5 10


Serovha XI FC 6 2 2 2 10 7 8

Bokisi Lucky Stars 7 2 1 4 7 10 7

Mashau Y Boys 8 0 0 8 2 18 0




Madapha FC 4 1 0 3 4 3 3



Sasko U/17 Girls Stream ASasko U/17 Girls Stream ASasko U/17 Girls Stream ASasko U/17 Girls Stream A


Sendedza Masters 12 9 2 0 47 8 32

Khakhu Masters 11 9 2 0 33 10 29

Wesifa Masters 10 7 2 1 39 21 23

Vhulaudzi Masters 11 7 1 3 30 19 22

Leopards Masters 10 6 3 0 32 18 21

Mphaila Masters 11 5 4 2 23 17 19

Ellis Masters 10 5 3 2 16 13 18

Swongozwi Masters 11 4 3 4 16 25 15

Dzanani 1 T/Association 11 4 2 4 22 25 14

Mandiwana Masters 12 3 2 7 19 26 11

Matidza Masters 11 1 7 3 12 25 10

Ngovhela Masters 10 2 3 5 13 22 9

Madombidzha Masters 10 3 0 7 18 27 9

Mudimeli Masters 11 2 2 7 22 35 8

Makungwi Masters 9 2 2 5 21 35 8

Mamas Masters 11 1 1 9 18 38 4

Sinthumule Kuatama 10 0 3 7 10 22 3

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

Thembisani Nevhulamba of Joe Express.

ABC Motsepe League


Express vs Dynamos

R7 000 fine for Muraleni United for assaulting the ref

The fight for promotion and to avoid relegation will continue among the teams affiliated to the Limpopo Stream of the ABC Motsepe League this weekend.

It remains to be seen whether Joe Express will make a comeback when they meet Dynamos at the Makwarela Stadium tomorrow afternoon.

Joe Express, the only ABC Motsepe League side in the Vhembe District, must win the match at all cost in order to restore their lost pride. They lost four successive matches in the past weeks. Their latest defeat was a 3-4 blow at the hands of Polokwane United at the Old Peter Peter Mokaba Stadium last Friday evening.

Joe Express will pin their hopes on Thembisani Nevhulamba and Ndivhuwo “Segere” Ravhuhali for goals, while Dakalo Ratshitanga and Lucas Mashau will ensure that their danger area is al-ways clean.

Magezi FC will have nobody else to blame ex-cept themselves if they fail to collect the maximum points tomorrow. They will host Polokwane United at the TT Cholo Stadium in Polokwane. Magezi are currently leading the pack, while United are fight-ing for survival. Great North FC will undertake a journey to Mokopane. Their match against Winners Park will be staged at the Mahwelereng Stadium.

It will be time for Winners Park to exact revenge for the 0-2 defeat they suffered at the hands of Great North FC in their first-round match at the Eldorado Stadium in Polokwane. Mighty FC will play against Lephalale Young Killers at the TT Cholo Stadium this afternoon at 15:00. A1 Terrors are gearing themselves for a tough match against The Dolphins at the Ephraim Mohale Stadium.

The Giyani derby between Bilika All Stars and Giyani Hotspurs will be staged at the Giyani Sta-dium. Modimolle Aces will host Bellevue Winners Park at the Jane Furse Stadium, while Blue Rocks will have a date with Mosesetjane All Stars at the Nkowankowa Stadium in Tzaneen.

Muraleni United Brothers received a fine of R7 000 for assaulting Referee Ndifelani Mathabwe in their match against Mpheni Home Defenders a fortnight ago. They were also found guilty of causing the abandonment of the match.

United Brothers also forfeit the three league points to Home Defenders.

The fine was imposed on the team during the Safa Vhembe MMK Admistra-tors’ League’s disciplinary hearing held in Thohoyandou last Friday.

During the meeting, Tshiozwi Anchors were found guilty of fielding an improp-

erly registered player, Takalani Sadiki, in their match against Tshikwani Stone Breakers and received a fine of R5 000. They also forfeit points to Stone Break-ers. Sadiki was also heavily penalised, as he was suspended for the whole soccer season.

Madombidzha Western Stars also received a fine of R5 000. They used a player older than the prescribed 21 years when they locked horns with Madombid-zha Arsenal.

Western Stars also forfeit the three league points to Arsenal.

Benny’s Care were fined R5 000 for

failing to mark the soccer field properly and causing the abandonment of the match against Tshikota Chelsea.

The three match points were also award-ed to Chelsea.

In another case before the DC, Madritas FC received a R5 000 fine for fielding an unregistered player in their match against Makovha All Stars and forfeit the three league points to Stars.

Tshiozwi Dynamos were fined R2 000 and three points were awarded to their opponents, Makhitha Iyarunga, for failing to produce an alternative soccer kit and they forfeit the league points Makhitha.

Flashback ... Officials of Muraleni Home Defenders rescue the referee, Mr Ndifalani Mathabwe, from the mob. The disciplinary committee of the Safa Vhembe MMK Admistrators’ League fined United Brothers R7 000 for the incident.


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Black Leopards let Jomo Cosmos off the hook when they played to a goalless draw in their promotional playoff match at the Vaal Technikon Stadium on Wednesday afternoon.

The Thohoyandou outfi t could have sealed the game

in the fi rst half, but their strikers, Ruggert Nyundu and Ivan Mahangwahaya were unlucky. Although Nyundu was tightly marked, he went loose on two occasions and missed sitters with the Cosmos keeper, Sheriwyn Naicker, well beaten.

Leopards’ slender striker, Ivan Mahangwahaya, could not believe his eyes in the 28th minute. He received a neat pass from Leonard Ntshangase within the box, but shot straight to the stranded keeper. Realizing that Lidoda Duvha were all over them, the Cosmos defenders tried to frustrate them with dangerous tackles.

The home side spent the better part of the fi rst half playing defensive football. Leopards’ right back, Marks Munyai, was booked for a bad tackle to Charlton Mashumba three minutes before half time. Leopards replaced Thomas Madimba with Shimi Radebe seven minutes into the second half.

Radebe proved beyond doubt that he was the weakest link. That prompted Coach Zeca Marques, to sacrifi ce him and bring on Sanele Mkhize. Ezenkosi took the game to the visitors late in the game, but Leopards refused to surrender.

Not only must Black Leopards win their match against Moroka Swallows at the Thohoyandou Stadium on Sunday, they will hope that Jomo Cosmos and Swallows play to a draw at the Dobsonville Stadi-um next Wednesday.

Should they beat Swallows with a small margin on Sun-day, their victory will not mean anything if Cosmos beat Swal-lows next Wednes-day. Leopards are currently tied with Jomo Cosmos on four points each, while Swallows are behind them on three points.

Black Leopards let Cosmos off the hook

By Frank Mavhungu

Black Leopards let Jomo Cosmos off the hook when

draw in their promotional playoff match at the Vaal

The Thohoyandou outfi t could have sealed the game

in the fi rst half, but their strikers, Ruggert Nyundu and Ivan Mahangwahaya were unlucky. Although Nyundu was tightly marked, he went loose on two occasions and missed sitters with the Cosmos keeper, Sheriwyn

Leopards’ slender striker, Ivan Mahangwahaya, could not believe his eyes in the 28th minute. He received a neat pass from Leonard Ntshangase within the box, but shot straight to the stranded keeper. Realizing that Lidoda Duvha were all over them, the Cosmos defenders

The home side spent the better part of the fi rst half playing defensive football. Leopards’ right back, Marks

Mashumba three minutes before half time. Leopards replaced Thomas Madimba with Shimi Radebe seven

Not only must Black Leopards win their match against Moroka Swallows at the Thohoyandou Stadium on Sunday, they will hope that Jomo Cosmos and Swallows play to a draw at the Dobsonville Stadi-um next Wednesday.

Should they beat Swallows with a small margin on Sun-day, their victory will not mean anything if Cosmos beat Swal-lows next Wednes-day. Leopards are currently tied with Jomo Cosmos on four points each, while Swallows are behind them on three points.

Black Leopards let Black Leopards let Black Leopards let Cosmos off Cosmos off Cosmos off Cosmos off Cosmos off Cosmos off Cosmos off Cosmos off Cosmos off Cosmos off the hookthe hookthe hookthe hookthe hookthe hookthe hookthe hook

Black Leopards FC.

29 may 2015 - limpopo mirror

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