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Own municipality for Malamulele the key to

Vuwani’s problems?

It’s offi cial. After malicious and devastating protests that left many schools and businesses burnt and pupils losing almost three months of their schooling, residents of Malamulele fi nally have their municipality.

The Municipal Demarca-tion Board made the formal announcement last week, that Malamulele and parts of Vuwani, Tshikonelo, Mulenzhe, Mashau, Masakona and Bungeni are now a new municipality, which is still to be named. The announcement has been the best news for the people of Malamulele, who are

in a celebratory mood.For years this community

fought tirelessly to have their own municipality, separate from Thulamela. The spokesperson for the Vuwani-Malamulele Demar-cation Task Team, Mr Khwara Nenngwekhulu, described the announcement as the best thing to have happened for the people of Vuwani and Malamulele. “We know that it is for the best for the community and we have no doubt the new municipality will deliver service to the people and people will not regret the decision.”

He said that they were ap-pealing to the people who were against the idea “to come on

board and we work together for the benefi t of our people.”

The decision came, however, as a thorn in the fl esh of some people from certain quarters in the Vuwani area, who feel betrayed. Even before a formal pronouncement could be made, protest marches were held in Vuwani.

The seriousness of the situa-tion in the area forced the premier to visit the area, leading to the calming down of the situation. Since then, many leaders from the province have visited the area in an effort to quell tempers.

- Continues on p2

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Police armoured vehicles stand watch at Vuwani.

The burnt-out shell of a private vehicle is a stark reminder of the violent situation that prevailed in Vuwani.

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2 4 September 2015 LIMPOPO MIRROR

Education

New classrooms for Makushu Primary

By Elmon Tshikhudo

“We were sold out to benefit Malamulele”From page 1A new wave of violence started

after the announcement of the new municipality’s borders and residents of the Vuwani area accused the government that they must suffer in an effort for the government to appease the peo-ple of Malamulele. The aftermath of the violence has been devastat-ing, with many businesses looted and burnt and even private cars set alight or damaged.

This time around, the com-munity demands that Pres Jacob Zuma must visit the area to solve their problem.

“We have done everything in the book to show our displeasure at being part of a new municipali-ty that we did not ask for, but this government chose to disregard the voices of the masses and to enforce a bantustan disguised as a municipality on the people of Vu-wani. We will never be part of the new setup where we were sold out for the benefit of the people of Malamulele,” said Mr Arnold Mulaudzi of the Pro-Makhado Demarcation Task Team.

Mulaudzi added that the pres-ident was their last hope. “The arrests of our people would not deter us in the fight against our

incorporation into the new order. We regard the onslaught by the police against our people as very barbaric, as they did nothing to supress protestors in Malamulele, “ he said.

Sources close to the situation point out that tension is sim-mering when it comes to the way forward after the formal announcement, with traditional leaders opting for the legal route, while some militants opted for a complete shutdown. “I think a complete shutdown is not the right way to go as it will disadvantage our people on the ground. Many of our people depend on selling goods in town for a living and would not survive when there is a total shutdown. The worst part is that we suspect that our just struggle has been hijacked by a third force, the EFF, which wants to see anarchy and lawlessness in the area to tarnish our good name,” said a community member who did not want his name mentioned.

On Tuesday, a meeting or-ganised by traditional leader Livhuwani Matsila gave the police, community structures and traditional leaders a platform to chart the way forward in the

troubled area. During the meet-ing, Chief Matsila said he was worried after seeing the situation go from bad to worse in the area. “As traditional leaders, we can-not not just sit and pretend as if nothing is happening. Our area is burning and a lot of damage has been caused to property. Many members of the community have been arrested and some have been injured in confrontation with police.”

He mentioned that crime and anarchy were on the increase and that they could not keep quiet “while the police fail to control the situation”. atsila further indicated that they agreed that the police should not confront the community as it sometimes angered protestors in peaceful marches. It was also agreed that leaders of the protestors would guide their people and work with the police in rooting out criminal elements among their ranks.

It was agreed that the commu-nity would meet on Wednesday and that Cooperative Governance Minister Pravin Gordhan would adress them on their problems. (At our going to press, the out-come of the meeting was not yet known.)

A Musina-based company, Central Africa Crushers (CAC), officially presented four newly constructed classrooms to Makushu Primary School. As part of social investment into society, the company spent R650 000 to construct the much-needed block of class-rooms.

The handing over ceremony was held at Mukushu Primary School earlier this month. The event was attended by repre-sentatives from CAC, Musina Municipality, the Department of Education, members of the school-governing body, teachers and pupils from the school.

Mr Jackie Naudé from CAC said thatit was important to plough back into the local com-munities. “We were touched by the shortage of classes at

this school and we decided to do something. The government needs our support to help in ad-dressing infrastructure shortages in schools. Investing in education is a wise move because it also benefits future generations.”

Naudé said that CAC had done a lot to improve the lives of the community it served. “We will continue to do so in future because we have the mandate to fight against poverty and under-development.”

Soutpansberg North Circuit Manager Dr Ntavhanyeni Phas-wana expressed his appreciation for the work done by CAC to im-prove the conditions of learning at the school.

“Learners will not have enough words to thank the donor. The best way to do so is to study hard and lay a foundation for a good

future for themselves. We hope other businesses will learn from CAC that it is important invest in education.”

The principal of the school, Mr Emmanuel Luvhengo, was over the moon about the life-changing donation.

“We are very happy to see these developments during our lifetime. It is encouraging to note that there are private companies who are prepared to ensure that our children receive education in a safe and secure place with adequate space to accommodate everyone. Thank you a thousand times, CAC.”

The Chief Whip of Musi-na Municipality, Cllr Simon Madamalala, called upon other businesses within the municipal-ity to play a role in community development.

Welfare

Healthy meals for Tshaulu’s elderlyChief Ntsedzeni Bohwana of Tshaulu outside Thohoyan-dou hailed the recent donation of a fully resourced kitchen at his village as a step towards a better life for the elderly in the area.

The kitchen, to the value of more than R400 000, was hand-ed over last Friday to the local Tshaulu Meals on Wheels Proj-ect. It is based at the Seventh Day Adventist Church.

The project cares for more than 350 elderly people from four neighbouring villages in the area.

Speaking during the handing over of the kitchen container stocked with all the necessary kitchen equipment, such as

fridges, stoves, a geyser, fire extinguishers for emergencies and a ventilator, Bohwana com-mended the organization that cares for the elderly for the good job they are doing in the com-munity. “Our elderly will not go to bed with empty stomachs from now on as a result of this good gesture.”

Ms Ruth Netshifhefhe, the leader of the feeding pro-gramme at the project, said their woes were something of the past. “We used to cook under trying conditions, which made the food not up to stan-dard. With the new kitchen and equipment, we can see the grace of God at work and we thank our sponsors,” she said.

Mr Gershon Naidoo, Meals On Wheels’ national director, said he visited the area last year and saw for himself the condi-tions under which the project was preparing food for the elderly. “The project is doing a good job in the community. After seeing their conditions, we took a decision that we would improve their situation, so that they serve the elderly with dignity. We started a pro-cess of finding donors and are blessed by a few donors, some of whom preferred anonymity. In partnership with Container World and GWP Steel Works in Polokwane, we are able to hand over this kitchen today,” he said.

Sponsors, project members, traditional leaders, church leaders and elderly people enjoy a hot meal during the handing over of the kitchen at Tshaulu.

Rural development

Tshikota land claim under discussionThe Tshikota Family Develop-ment Trust is inviting all mem-bers of the family, consisting of the Tshikota, Tshipota and Mabila families, to a consulta-tive meeting.

The meeting will be held

on Saturday (5 September) at Johannes Tshikota’s kraal, at Madodonga village. All fami-ly members from Sinthumule, Kutama, Vleifontein, Nzhelele, Thohoyandou and Gauteng are invited to attend the meeting. The

aim and purpose of the meeting is to discuss the land claim process for the farm known as Ha-Tshiko-ta. For more information, contact Mr Masala Norman Mabila (076 744 1296) or Pastor Tshilidzi Tshikota (082 499 4394).

Tribute

Jeremiah Thidiela to be buried tomorrowThe well-known Thidiela family is in mourning. One of their family members, Mr Jeremiah Thidiela (64), is no more.

He was born at Vhufuli village and, according to his younger brother, Mr David Thidiela, Jeremiah succumbed to a long illness in the Sunninghill Hospital in Johannesburg last Monday.

Mr David Thidiela, the Black Leopards chairman, revealed that his elder brother went to search for employment in Johannesburg in the late sixties. He worked for several companies before retiring two years ago.

It was during his stay in Honeydew, Johannes-burg, that he became one of the strong supporters of Kaizer Chiefs.

Even after his younger brother, David, had tak-en over as the new owner of Black Leopards FC, Jeremiah did not migrate from the Chiefs’ kraal to support the family business. Instead, he remained a strong supporter of Chiefs, even at the times when Lidoda Duvha played against the Amakhosi.

He will be laid to rest at the Vhufuli cemetery tomorrow (Saturday) morning.

The Kaizer Chiefs supporters’ co-ordinator, Mr Cecil Motaung, is expected to address the mourners at the funeral service.

Mr Jeremiah Thidiela (64). Photo from a family album.

Dignitaries jointly cut the ribbon to mark the official handover of the four new classrooms at Makushu Primary School.

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“It is Theophilus Tshivhi’s remains ...”DNA tests done on the remains of a body found in the mountains near Maname village proved that it is that of Theophilus Tshivhi, the 11-year-old boy who disappeared from his home in Madombidzha in January 2012.

Theophilus, at that stage a Grade 4 pupil at the Tshilwavhusiku Primary School, dominated the news headlines in 2012. He went missing on 17 Jan-uary that year after accompanying a neighbouring family to a mountain in Nzhelele. The neighbour, who is also a traditional healer, allegedly asked the boy to accompany her and her husband to the mountain, where they planned to collect traditional herbs. Their two grandchildren accompanied them, as well as a friend from Johannesburg.

A day after the boy went missing, the traditional healer and her husband filed a missing person’s report at the Siloam police station. This was be-fore they notified the young boy’s family of his disappearance. Theophilus’s family then decided to also open a case of kidnapping with the police, stating that they had not been notified and had not given permission for the boy to be taken away. Five suspects were arrested and charged with kidnap-ping but were later released because the Director of Public Prosecutions cited a lack of evidence to hold them.

Family members and friends searched all over for the boy, but to no avail. The police even offered a reward of R25 000 for information on the where-abouts of the boy and the successful conviction of whoever had taken him.

After the boy’s disappearance, a rumour spread like wildfire that the man who had left with him had killed him for muti purposes.

The rumour left the community in a frenzy, with people destroying property and engaging in acts of violence.

The subsequent release of the five suspects fur-ther angered the community, and a while later one of the suspects’ house and a car were set alight at Madombidzha.

In November last year, the remains of a body were found in the mountains near Maname, which the parents believed to be that of Theophilus. Ac-cording to his father, Mr Takalani Mabushe, the bones were discovered beneath some shrubs. They could identify some pieces of clothing next to the bones, which they believed were worn by the boy when he disappeared. The bones were sent away for forensic analysis.

The Siloam SAPS spokesperson, W/O Edward Tharaga, confirmed that the bones were found at the mountain near Maname and that these were sent away for tests. He said that the police had now closed the missing person’s file and changed it to an inquest into the death of the boy.

The spokesperson for the family, Mr Edwin Bugana, said that they wanted the police to rearrest the suspects. They were also awaiting the results of the forensic tests to find out what had caused the death of the boy.

The remains of the boy will be buried on Satur-day at Madombidzha.

The remains of Theophilus Tshivhi will be buried on Saturday.

The parents of Theophilus Tshivhi, Fhulufhelo Tshivhi and Takalani Mabushe.


By Elmon Tshikhudo

Entertainment

Huge excitement for festival

The well-known SABC2 TV soapie actor, Muvhango Macdonald, better known as "KK", was spotted at the Tshima Awards on Saturday. Here he poses with Chief Mahandana Mabidi and Chief Livhiwani Matsila.

Fans pose with actors from SABC 2's controversial soapie Muvhango. Second from left stands Matshidiso and fourth from left is Fheli. The photo was taken during the Tshima Awards on Saturday night at the Univen Stadium.

Young children of the Young Christ Child Care Centre, photographed while enjoying themselves at Makhado Park on Spring Day.

Afro-jazz artist Malondolo will be perfoming at Royal Garden.

Royal Gardens at Nandoni is set to host the fourth instalment of the annual heritage festival. It will take place on 12 September as part of Heritage Month celebrations.

The market ing manager of Phalaphala FM, Ms Rudzani Mulaudzi, said that the event would play host to a unique melting pot of cultures, coming together for an enormous celebration.

Among the activi-ties during the festi-val is a workshop for musicians, which will be conducted by well-known Sello Selota on the 10th at the Khoroni Hotel.

The walk with King Toni Mphephu Ram-abulana and other Tho-vhele will take place on the 11th. A musangwe tournament will also precede the main fes-tival.

With an expected turnout of more than 15 000 people, this music festival will include acts by the most popular artists, with legends like

Hugh Masekela, Stimela, Ray Phiri, Kelly Khumalo, Tira & KO, as well as DJs such as Mobidixon and gospel king Solly Mahlangu.

Tickets are available at R180 at Computicket and R200 at the gate.

Commissioner Fannie Masemola (fourth from left), local traditional leaders, Thovhele Nndweleni Mashamba (fifth from left), Maj-Gen Maggie Mathebula (sixth from left), and other senior police officials who have pledged to work together in the fight against crime.

The prevalence of domestic violence, rape, abuse and attacks on women and children in Thohoyandou has prompted the commissioner of police in Limpopo, Lt-Gen Fannie Masemola, to warn perpetrators that they will be arrested.

During a recent visit to Hamabunda outside Thohoyandou as a guest at a

women-in-uniform event, Masemola sent a strong warning to men in the Thohoyan-dou area to behave or face arrest.

Just a week before the event, a family at the village was attacked in the middle of the night by two armed robbers who raped their 16-year-old daughter and injured her. The father was also attacked and had

gashes on his head, while his wife also had her head cut by an object, believed to be a pick.

The incident received widespread condemnation from all quarters of the community.

Masemola said men were supposed to be fathers and protectors of their families

and not abusers and kill-ers of their loved ones. He commended tradi-tional leaders who have joined efforts with the police and are encour-aging their subjects to work hand in hand with them. He added that one thing that perpetuated abuse and attacks on women was that they kept quiet and did not tell the world of their ordeals.

Thovhele Nndweleni Mashamba said that they were alarmed by crime, especially those per-petrated against wom-en and children, which have reached shameful proportions. “Let us all work together with the police to scale down this scourge,” he said.

“Behave or face arrest” - Lt-Gen Fannie Masemola

An application by the legal team of Masindi Clementine Mphephu that the court must separate the case and first rule on the various legal issues at stake, was granted. The case, in which the kingship of the Vhavenda is contested, was briefly heard in the Thohoyandou High Court on Monday morning.

In the case before the court, the 24-year-old Ms Mphephu claims that she should have been next in line for the throne, but was overlooked because of, among others, gender discrimina-tion. Masindi is the only child of the late paramount chief of the Vhavenda, Tshimangadzo Mphephu (who ruled under the name Dimbanyika).

On Monday, the High Court granted a request that the court first provide guidance on a number of questions posed by the applicants. The application was not contested by the respondents’ legal team. Presumably, a senior High Court judge will now first rule on the technical legal points, before the merits of the case

can be heard.The lawyer for the applicants, Mr

Johann Hammann (Sr), welcomed the decision of the court and expressed the hope that this would expedite the case. The applicants argued that such a step is necessary avoid the need to refer disputes of fact to oral evidence and the testimony of expert witnesses.

Mr Hammann was optimistic that the case will be heard before the end of the year.

The applicants in the case are Masindi Clementine Mphephu and her uncle, Mbulaheni Charles Mphephu. The lat-ter argues that, should Masindi not be considered for the kingship position, he would be next in line.

In their application that served before the court, the two applicants ask the court to rule on 17 questions, which include matters of jurisdiction, the periods of prescription and the applicable review processes to be followed. The court is also being asked to determine whether the President’s decision to acknowledge

Toni Mphephu as king of the Vhavenda should first be challenged and whether the legislation was in place to make it a lawful decision.

The respondents in the case include King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana, Pres-ident Jacob Zuma, the Limpopo premier as well as the national and provincial houses of traditional leaders.

The outcome of the case may depend on the court’s interpretation of the rule of male primogeniture. The applicants argue that the Bill of Rights places an obligation on the government to de-velop customary law in line with the Constitution.

The applicants are represented by Hammann Moosa Inc, Advocate Alan Dodson SC and Advocate Janice Bleazard, whereas President Zuma, the Minister of Corporate Governance and Traditional Affairs and the Commission on Traditional Leadership and Claims are represented by Advocate Norman Ar-ends SC and Bhadrish Daya Attorneys.

By Anton van Zyl

Judge to rule on legal points in kingship battle


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

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

The late Mpho Regalo dominated the third Tshivenda Annual awards held at Univen

Stadium on Saturday night. He won three awards, viz. the Tshivenda song of the year, best Tshivenda

gospel artist and Tshivenda male artist. He died in a vehicle acci-dent outside Louis Trichardt earlier this year.

Among the guests were Min-ister of Communications Faith Muthambi, Deputy Minister of Arts and Culture Rejoice Mabu-dafhasi as well as several local chiefs. Members of the popular

Venda soapie, Muvhango, also attended the event. Veteran artist Vho-April “Blessar” Ra-mufhi won the Tshivenda traditional artist of the year, while the “wedding song king”, Mashudu Nemakatoka, is the best Tshivenda dance artist of the year. Funie was named best Tshivenda female artist of the year. Thefhelimbilu and the Gazlami boys were crowned the best tshingondo artists, while Jah Soldier was rewarded as the best Tshivenda reggae artist.

The best Tshivenda hit single was recorded by Fizzy, while Blessa was voted as the best Tshivenda afrosoul contemporary artist of the year. The founder and director of the Tshima awards, Mr Augustine Nethononda, said that

Mpho Regalo dominates the annual Tshima Awards

government was contrib-uting to the success of the event and was willing to partner similar initiatives. “We are all excited about it. It revives the culture and, of course, even the other languages that are here. Right now we are asking for assistance for the Xitsonga language. We as a department are humbled that the initiative came from the people themselves. It brings back culture, especially to the young ones,” says Deputy Minister Culture Rejoice Mabudafhasi.

The artists won from R10 000 to R15 000 and trophies per category.

The Minister of Communications, Ms Faith Muthambi, presents a trophy to Vho-April Ramufhi, the Tshivenda traditional artist.

Deputy Minister Rejoice Mabudafhasi (centre) presents a trophy to the best Tshivenda dance artist of the year, Mashudu Nematoka.

The co-founder of the Tshima awards, Mr Augustine Nethononda, poses for a photo with the best Tshivenda female artist, Funie.

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We celebrate our 25th birthday6 4 September 2015 LIMPOPO MIRROR

Agriculture

Prize-winning journalist thinks back “A relationship that would last for decades”Former Limpopo Mirror senior journalist, mul-tiple-award winner and now communications manager of Musina Municipality Wilson Dzebu refl ects on his heydays with the Limpopo Mirror.

It was around 1994, shortly after I was elected the secretary of Makonde United Brothers Football Club. I walked into the offi ces of Limpopo Mirror to have the story published. A smiling man came to the counter and greeted me politely.

He said: “Hello, young man. My name is Frank Mavhungu, a correspondent of this newspaper. Can I help you?”

Before I could respond, I was attracted by a model camera which Frank had around his neck. I said to myself silently: “I want to be like this man one day.”

Frank interviewed me, took my picture and had the story published. Having a story published for the fi rst time in a newspaper was a dream come true for me and that was where I started to consider taking up a career in journalism.

I started by writing letters to the editor, and ev-ery time my letter was published, I would proudly move around, holding the paper and showing my friends. Remember, I had no typewriter by then and the letters were handwritten and delivered to the offi ce.

I then tried my hand at writing stories and it was encouraging to see my stories being published on a weekly basis.

I started working as a correspondent, and I was later offered the position of senior journalist. The high point of my journalism career at the time was during the spate of ritual murder cases that plagued the Vhembe district between 2004 and 2005.

I can’t forget the story about four prominent Vhembe traditional healers charged with ritual murder in connection with the death of a 40-year-old unidentifi ed man, whose headless body was discovered in the bush at Mafukani, outside Tho-hoyandou on 7 November 2004. The legs, ribs and arms were also missing.

The ritual murder stories of Nyelisani Sidimela, Maanda Sendedza, Shonisani Thinandavha and Mulweli Nemadindila are some of the highlights of my journalism career at that time.

Some of the awards I earned during my as-sociation with the Lim-popo Mirror include the Lifetime Achievement Award (Tshivhase De-velopment Foundation Trust) 2008, Best hard news reporter (South Afri-can Sanlam National Com-munity Press Awards), MTT Development Focus Media Award, Best Print Journalist (Tshivhase Dy-nasty Awards), Zwashu Indigenous & Cultural Or-ganization Journalist Hon-orary Award, Media Hon-orary Award, Divuse Mul-tipurpose Project, Calvary Media Honorary Award, Best Community Builder Award: Far North Print Journalists, Best Crime Reporter: Far North Print Journalists, Best Human Interest Reporter:

Far North Print Jour-nalists, Special Municipality Award: Best report-er on poverty, disability and unemployment ( T h u l a m e l a M u n i c i p a l i -ty Achievers Awards) .The road I have trav-elled with the Limpopo Mir-ror has paved the way to what I a m t o d a y . Happy birthday to the Limpopo Mirror.

When I jumped onto the Zoutnet bandwag-on nearly 25 years ago, little did I know that it was the starting point of a relationship that would last for decades.

When I look back at the period I spent with this media house, so many things click into my mind. I do not re-call the names of all my former colleagues who joined the company and dropped out along the way in their search for greener pastures, and neither can I remember all the newspapers that came and vanished.

Safe to say that most of those fly-by-night newspapers promised me heaven and earth in a bid to lure me to their nests, but my neck remained stiff to their lu-

crative offers. Just like all other journalists around the globe, I had my own ups and downs during my stay with the company.

It was in the late nineties when this newspaper carried the story of a reporter who was assaulted

at a soccer match at the then Shayandima Bob Stars grounds. I was that reporter. The incident is just one of the countless mishaps I came across in my line of duty.

The positive side of all these is that the unfor-tunate situations did not make me regret choosing journalism as a “freelance” career, but instead they helped to build a strong journalist in me. Persever-ance, so they say, is the mother of success.

A quick glance at my story of success with this newspaper goes a long way. My shelf is fully packed with silverware dating back to 1998 when I won the Great North East Province (GNEP) sports reporter award. This was followed by countless accolades, including the National Castle League sports award in 2002. This award did not come cheaply as the competition was open to the national newspapers and electronic media houses as well.

Behind any successful journalist there is a knowledgeable editor.

The logic is simple. All my successes are at-tributed to the fact that my editor, Mr Wikus Lee, is no ordinary mentor but a brother indeed. Hey, this man built me from nothing to an internationally recognized journalist.

If the Limpopo Mirror, or Venda Mirror as it was known at the time of its inception, managed to survive for two and a half decades, who on earth still thinks that it won’t be possible for the paper to walk tall for the next 25 years.

Finally, hats off to all those who contributed to all my successes in one way or the other, including my reliable sources of information.

Sports journalist Frank Mavhungu (left) photographed in 2003 after receiving the National Castle League sports award. With him in the photo is the editor of the Limpopo Mirror, Mr Wikus Lee.

Multiple-award-winning journalist Wilson Dzebu.

Which of our readers can still remember this front page? The front page of our fi rst edition, dated 7 September 1990. Thanks to everyone who still trusts us to provide you with honest local news.

Which of our readers can still remember

“Use your resources and start co-ops”A member of the Thulamela mayoral committee and the secretary of the Vhembe ANC Woman’s League, Cllr Thina Mbedzi, has urged women in Thulamela not to wait for hand-outs but to start coop-eratives.

She addressed the women during a recent event at the Tho-hoyandou Indoor Sports Centre, aiming to look at ways how women could improve their lives. Mbedzi said that it was time for

women to take their “rightful positions in the community. Women have been subjected to many forms of discrimination and abuse for a long time and the time is now that we stand up and take our places in the community.”

She added that one of the main causes of poverty and unemploy-ment was the lack of knowledge in this country which had many opportunities. She appealed to the women to use the resources at

their disposal and to start cooper-atives “which would free us from being dependent on men, who subject us to abuse because of this dependence”. Ms Mashudu Mashamba (34) from Itsani said the event had been an eye open-er for her. “As an unemployed woman in a village, one feels that being employed means being absorbed in government depart-ments, but today I have learned that I can create employment myself,” she said.

In a joyful mood, women from all walks of life dance to music during the function.

The Eltivilas Primary school pupils won in each class during the Foundation for Learning Soutpansberg Cluster competition held at the former Makhado College Biaba last Friday. Photographed during the event are, from left to right, Ms Rudzani Munzhedzi, Phetho Raliavhegwa, Vhuyani Mashau, Tsireledzo Maumela, Phindulo Muneri, Rehaan Moyat and Elsie Dagada. At back left are Mesdames Sarinah Ramahuma and Nomsa Tshivhase.


Church News

Religion

Agriculture

Your True African Station!Tel: 015 962 8336/8405

& Fax: 015 962 8494

Univen Community Radio 2015 Line-UpTIME NAME OF PROGRAMMES PRESENTER

MONDAY - FRIDAY00H00 – 03H00 Mid-night experience Rotlas Nelwamondo

03H00 – 06H00 Ri a vusa Brown Stan

06h00-09H00 Univen breakfast Slick SK & KG

09H00-12H00 Nendila (Thursday edition is gospel) Heavy T / Takalani (Thursday edition)

12H00-15H00 Lunch Talk Tendani Mushasha

15H00-18H00 Univen Community Drive Lufuno Masindi

18H00-19H00 Sports Talk KC Mathoma & TJ

19H00-20H00 Current Matters Muvhuso Mbedzi

20H00-21H00 Nkho ya lushaka Thovhedzo Mufhadi

21h00-00h00 The U-Turn Paila Chauke

18h00-21h00 Listeners’ Choice Friday Phaila Chauke

21H00-00H00 National Top 30: Fridays Fhatuwani TshiteteteSATURDAY

00H00-03H00 Phandula Luvalo Justice Masekani03H00-06H00 Early Riser Lagugga06H00-09H00 Weekend Breakfast Rapson Rambuwani09H00-12H00 Reggae Beat Lufuno Masindi12H00-15H00 International Top 30 Funyu2

15H00-17H00 Weekend Drive Nyeleti Mboweni17H00-18H00 Sports Recap Elsie Malada18H00-21H00 Vhaimbi na Vhasiki Tshitetete21H00-00H00 Univen Weekend Party Slick SK

SUNDAY00H00-03H00 Phandula Luvalo Justice Masekani03H00--06H00 Early Riser Lagugga06H00--09H00 Delight in the Lord Rapson Rambuwani09H00-12H00 The Evolution Funyu2

12H00-15H00 The Touch Of Sunday Heavy T15H00-17H00 Religious Talk Humbelani Netshandama17H00-18H00 The New Generation Elsie Malada18H00-21H00 Vhaimbi na Vhasiki Tshitetete21H00-00H00 Gospel Sounds Livhuwani Nemutanzhela

NEWS: FHATUWANI LIDZEBE, TSHIITAMUNE VHUTSHILO, NEMAFHOHONI LIVHUWANI AND RAVHUHALI SANDRA

MAKHADO CARE GROUP IS A NON PROFIT ORGANISATION

WHICH ASSISTS WITH THE CARE OF CANCER PATIENTS IN

THE MAKHADO AREA

CONTACT DETAILS:Dr Casper Venter: 082 857 0022 Dr Emil Gaiger: 082 892 8862Jernay Mcleod: 083 403 5752 Angela Brennan: 082 902 6271

The New Apostolic Church in Louis Trichardt will be having another pancake (R3 each), vet-koek and mince (R15 each) and cold drink (R7 each) sale on 11 September.

Please note that people can order beforehand, but that the last orders should be placed by 17:00 on Thursday, 10 September.

For more information and orders, phone Janet at 083 338 4102.

Fund raiser for church

“Let your faith be seen in your character”

Challenges for poultry project for disabled

“Let your faith be seen in your character and the kind of works you do in your community.”

Those were the words of Pastor Eddy Masakona when he spoke about the importance of establish-ing and maintaining unity among the churches of different denominations at the Word of Power Worship Centre in Folovhodwe on Saturday.

“As the church, and not only Word of Power Worship Centre where I am a founder and pastor, but all churches here today, we have arrived at the understanding that we need to teach all people to do away with saying this church is right and that other church is wrong,” he said. “All churches that preach against infl icting pain on fellow humans come from God.”

He said that it did not matter if people used modern musical instruments or cowhide drums as music instruments during their services. “Holiness Christian Church uses traditional drums, while the Word of Power Worship Centre plays keyboard and other instruments during worship,” he said. “However, these churches have joined hands to destroy the bad mentality which sows strife and discrimination among churches and communities, where some members of a certain church or de-nomination would feel that another church is not worshipping God in the right way.”

He then said that churches must stop criticising one another and focus on teaching people the Word of God and instilling a sense of good relations among all people within communities. During the conference, the managing director of Reris Insurance Brokers, Mr David Mureri, donated Bibles, while Pastor Sam Ntshauba of the Holiness Christian Church donated R5 000 to the church and

vouched to buy at least 80 bags of cement for the building of the church.

Pastor Eddy Masakona calls for unity among all churches in Vhembe and beyond.

“The Vhutuwa-Luvhola Poultry Farm is an example of disabled people who are able to get up and do things for themselves.”

Those are the words of the Mr Watson Ramud-zuli, chairperson of the poultry co-operative. The co-operative is based at Mpheni Block F. The co-operative comprises nine members, who are all involved in the day-to-day duties of the project.

“Nobody gets regular pay, but people here are willing to work extra hours without complaining about chilly weather conditions as it is winter now,” said Ramudzuli. “We are optimistic that, when time goes on, we will be able to make more profi t and create a space for salaries for each one of us.”

The project sells chickens directly to the com-munity and small busi-nesses in the Elim area. It was started in 2010, and was offi cially reg-istered a year later. The Department of Trade and Industry funded the project to the value of R350 000 for construc-tion of the broiler coup, electricity, borehole, 1 000 chicks, medicine and food.

Ramudzuli said that their mission was to continuously supply healthy chickens at af-fordable rates on a daily basis.

However, the co-op-erative is unable to realise their mission because of a lack of live chicks and food. “ W e w a n t a r o u n d 5 000 chicks and chick-

en food,” he said. “We will accept any donations from any generous people who want to support the disabled.”

The visually impaired Ms Sarah Mukwevho (54) of Mpheni D2 said she was happy about being a founding member of the co-operative. “I want to see this co-operative grow and develop into a bigger project which will employ us fully and create employment for poor residents of our village,” she said.

“We would also like to add egg-laying chickens to our project, so that we can supply eggs to super-markets and the public.”

Those interested in Vhutuwa-Luvhola Poultry Farm, Ramudzuli can be contacted at 084 869 3408.

Mr Watson Ramudzuli says the project needs help.

Education

Community members pay homage to teachersThe community of Lombard under the M’tititi Tribal Au-thority in Malamulele has paid homage to retiring school principal Thomas Mashava and longstanding educator Morris Nkwinika on their retirement a fornight ago.

The community and the school held a joint event to hon-our the two for their service to the school and the community. The community was represented

by the Lombard M’tititi Devel-opment committee.

Mr Jeff Mabasa, who repre-sented the committee, said he was in his forties and he was one of the people who went through Nkwinika and Mashava’s hands. “We are part of this community and we are ready to assist the new staff in making a differ-ence to the community,” said Mabasa, whose community had earlier donated ten computers to

the school. Praises for the role played by the two came from the governing body. Chairperson Rose Mthombeni said the two outgoing educators were selfl ess and cooperative. They were also happy with the incoming school principal, George Maluleke, as he had worked harmoniously with the outgoing regime.

The community also gave gifts to Mr Elias Bilankulu, who retired eight years ago.

Photographed during the ceremony. Messrs Thomas Mashavha (third left) and Morris Nkwinika (next to Mashavha) are fl anked by other teachers.

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SATURDAY LINE-UP 2015-16

TIME CHANNEL

NAME OF PROGRAMMEPRESENTER

2015-2016

00:00-03:00 Party Time /Nzhalinga Matambandou

Divhambele Mbalavhali Jenniffer Muthige.

06:00-10:00 06:00-09:00 Vhandilani Jimmy Netshilulu

07:00-09:00 09:00-10:00

National Top 20 Nambi Ya Dzi Nambi

Jimmy Netshilulu Godfrey Mavhasa

11h00-14h0010:00-11:0011:00-12:0012:00-14:00

Nambi Ya Dzi NambiTeen Zone & Youth Ke YonaReggae

Godfrey MavhasaPandelani and MbavhaleloTshilillo Khanari

14h00-19h00 Sports Phathu Matidze

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

21:00-00:00 Party Time/ Dikita Pande Mulaudzi

SUNDAY LINE-UP 2015-16

TIME CHANNEL

NAME OF PROGRAMMEPRESENTER

2015-2016

00:00 – 03:00 Nzhalinga Divhambele Mbalavhali

03:00 – 06:00 Matambandou Jeniffer Muthige

06:00 - 10:00 Gondo Vhugala/ Gospel Show Rofhiwa Nethengwe

10:00 – 12:00 Hu Bvuma Yone hits Godfrey Mabasa

12;00 - 14:00 Jazz Show Pat Nephawe

14:00 - 18:00 Sports/ Hu Duba Buse Phathutshedzo Matidza

18:00 -21:00 Disability / Issues Of Faith Thendo Rambwana.

21:00 - 24:00 Riadzedza (Choral & Golden Oldies)

Mbavhalelo Nematondoni

POLOKWANE: STUDIOS: (015) 297 1709 / 297 4306; OFFICE: (015) 290 0000/1; FAX: (015) 290 0170

THOHOYANDOU: STUDIOS: (015) 962 5101/5 FAX: (015) 962 2998

Experienced Wonder Juniper is still a master behind the mi-crophone.

He matriculated in 1993 from Mathede High School and started working for Univen Community Radio as programme manager from 1997 to 2001. In that position he gained experience in supervision, budget planning, marketing, moni-toring and evaluation and fi nally the scheduling of programmes and the allocation of broadcasters.

Through the knowledge and ex-perience he gained as programme manager, he developed more pas-sion for the media and communi-cation fi eld. In 1999, he became the station’s executive producer. In this position, which he was handling simultaneously with the position of programme manager, he learned a lot of strategic leadership skills. He managed 21 junior employees in these two positions.

In 2001, he started working for SABC Education as a radio present-er, which he still does. In 2009, he

completed his BA in communica-tion science from the University of South Africa, and at the moment he is also a lecturer in communication sciences with Unisa online.

Juniper completed his honours degree in media studies in 2011 and in the same year he completed a short course in public relations with Unisa.

In June 2012, Juniper completed a short course in strategic man-agement. He is also a registered part-time student for his MA in communications, media and public relations with Leicester University (UK). He is also a student in fi nan-cial management at Unisa.

Wonder is a professional can-didate with excellent planning and organisational skills. He is a good communicator with excellent interpersonal skills and has been exposed to the media environment. He has the ability to work well un-der pressure, shows lots of initiative and is able to work independently. He is a results-driven individual.

Wonder Juniper still excels behind

the microphone.

Wonder Juniper still excel behind the mic

POLOKWANE: STUDIOS: (015) 297 1709 / 297 4306;

Riadzedza (Choral & Golden Riadzedza (Choral & Golden Oldies)

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Correspondents:Frank Mavhungu (Thohoyandou) 082 969 3131Kaizer Nengovhela 072 335 8828Ndivhuwo Musetha 082 957 8493Tshifhiwa Mukwevho 078 503 1804

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DISTRIBUTION:The newspaper is distributed by Far North Media Distributors. Any queries regarding distribution can be directed to P Jooste (0835621234).

Limpopo Mirror publication subscribes to the South African Press Code that prescribes news that is truthful, accurate, fair and balanced. If we don’t live up to the standards set in the Code, please feel free to contact the editor at the numbers provided above.

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

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

Audited Distribution

Figures

Literature

Social Welfare

How to understand love

“Government projects can assist disabled people”

A 25-year-old resident of Tshikwa-rani village, Mr Nicolus Matotoka, has written a book which aims to teach and encourage those who need to commit themselves in love to understand love and love their partners better.

The 131-page book, Keep love Burning, is divided into four sections: Love (all kinds of love), women, men, and both men and women. Matotoka is studying law at the Tswane Univer-sity of Technology in Pretoria.

“What I know about love is that we need to understand what love should do to us and shouldn’t do to us,” he said.

“We need to know what must love do to our partners and what love shouldn’t do to them. The funny thing is, we always say we’re in love, but we always hurt each other, while love should not hurt.”

He said the title of his book simply tells the reader to keep loving their partner all the time. Keep Love Burning, typographically, has been arranged as a love manual.

“There are many re-lationships and mar-riages in this world, but most of them are not as healthy as we think,” he said. “The more a relationship is not healthy, the closer the breakup or divorce. That’s why we have so many divorce cases and diseases today.”

Matotoka asserts: “Keep Love Burning is here to end the strug-gles in relationships and marriages.”

He said each person or couple needs to must learn how to maintain their relationship, so that, when they get into marriage, they will know what to do. “This book has some points and topics that we need to im-prove our love with our relationship partners,” he said. “After reading this book, you will know how to play your role as a female partner, maintain your relationship, and you will be able to work together as partners. You will know the right time to do things to your partner or with your partner, you will know how to do it, and the proper way of doing it …”

Keep Love Burning will be avail-able in the stores early in September. The book costs R110. For more information, call Matotoka on 076 092 4178.

Nicolus Matotoka has written an instrumental book, Keep Love Burning.

Parents of people living with disabilities were urged to make them available to participate in government programmes.

The portfolio head of special programmes in the Vhembe district, Ms Constance Mphaphuli, addressed about 150 disabled people in the Vhembe region when a skills and computer training course started for them in the Thohoyandou Arts Centre

last Monday. “We want disabled people to be

equipped with business skills and computer training, so that they may be employable. To be disabled does not mean one is unable, and if they can obtain the necessary skills and train-ing, they can do things themselves,” said Mphaphuli.

She said that 150 disabled people in the Vhembe region would undergo a 10-month learnership programme in business skills and computer literacy and they would receive a stipend of R1 700 per month to help them during the training period. Kukhula Global

Projects, which is based in Gauteng, will train the selected disabled people in business skills and computer liter-acy training.

The chairperson of Vhembe Dis-trict Disability Forum, Mr Lufuno Tshifhango, said when disabled peo-ple applied for jobs in departments and municipalities, only a few of them had the necessary skills.

“We were abused by many tender entrepreneurs when they applied and bid for tenders, as they used us to front their companies, but as soon as they were funded, they vanished,” said Tshifhango.

Some of the people living with disabilities in the Vhembe region, photographed at the start of their business skills and computer literacy training. At the right (back) is Cllr Rapson Rambuwani.


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Alleged serial killer angry in court

A calling to rehabilitate the prisoners

Musina launches senior advisory forum

In an unusual turn of events, the former University of Venda student and alleged serial killer, Ndivhuwo Ntsieni, shouted at the magistrate during his appearance in the Tho-hoyandou Magistrate’s Court on Monday.

“It seems this court doesn’t know its work well. Why are they postpon-ing my case without trial? It is long overdue. I am in custody without trial,” Ntsieni shouted when the case was postponed.

He is facing 16 counts, which in-

Many women had expressed fear when it came to working in prisons during the former political dispensation,where they would have to guard serious, hardened offenders.

There are, however, some women who embraced the calling of being correctional officers and joined the department for the sake of bringing rehabilita-tion to thousands of prisoners.

A group of female correctional officers in the De-partment of Correctional Services’ Thohoyandou Management Area recalled their 30 years of hard work in service and celebrated their work during Women’s Month. “Our hard work can be attested to by the period we spent locking and unlocking prison grills as well offering some rehabilitation programmes to offenders,” said the head of female and juvenile centre, Ms Joyce Seani Rambunda.

Already in service for 39 years, Rambuda was

The Musina Municipality re-cently launched a senior cit-izens advisory forum during

a meeting at the Nancefield municipal board room.

The Senior Citizens Advisory

Forum will promote the well-be-ing of older persons in Musina. The forum will also make recom-

clude murder, attempted murder, attempted rape, rape, robbery and kid-napping.

“It is quite surprising that my client’s matter has not received atten-tion since May this year. We are worried because we have learnt that the docket of his matter has not yet reached the Director of Public Pros-ecutions. It is totally unfair for the Thohoyan-dou Magistrate’s Court to just sit with my cli-ent’s docket without do-ing anything. How long

are we going to wait?” said Norman Ndou, Ntsieni’s legal representative.

S ta t e P rosecu to r Mashudu Nekhumbe argued that some out-standing issues needed to be verified. He added that they were working around the clock to get Ntsieni’s murder trial underway. “Remember, Ntsieni has (allegedly) committed se-rious offenses and his case has public interest as families and relatives of the victims are waiting to know more,” added Nekhumbe. The case was postponed to 29 September.

Alleged Univen serial killer Ndivhuwo Ntsieni .

among the first females to be employed by the department. “The feel-

ing was unbelievable, since we were the first female group to be trained nationally, and what pushed me to get this far is all because of dedication and perseverance and willingness to learn,” she said. She further indicated that discipline, as well as following policy, was important.

Another correctional officer, Ms Rendani Tshili-mandila, who works at the female and juvenile centre of the Thohoyandou Correctional Centre, said that in order for one “to reach this milestone, you must first love and respect your job since this will make you value the job which you do.” Tshilimandila, who has already worked for the department for 34 years and is still going strongly, said that she liked working in the department where she offered rehabilitation to offenders.

“I get happy each time when I meet a rehabilitat-ed woman or juvenile walking as a free woman or free youth in the outside world,” she said. “It pains every mother to see prisons crowded by sisters and our young boys.”

Female correctional officers celebrate 30 years (and more) of hard work in service within the Department of Correctional Services.

mendations to the mu-nicipality on the issues that affect older persons. “The forum will also advise the municipali-ty on all matters relat-ing to the development and administration of programmes involving senior citizens,” said Mayor Mihloti Ram-oyada during the launch.

She added that the the launch of the forum was part of her outreach pro-gramme for strengthen-ing governance within the Musina municipal area.

“I felt it was import-ant to strengthen the relationship with senior citizens, because this group is a source of in-spiration to us all. They are important members of our community. They have contributed to the history of our commu-nity and our families in many ways.”

She also sent a strong warning to community members who abuse se-nior citizens and asked members of the commu-nity to report the abuse of elderly people.

Senior citizens wel-comed the launch of the forum.

Mesdames Lydia Maphaha and Johan-nah Dhliwayo said that they appreciated a well-thought plan to form a platform through which the elderly can air their views and guide the municipality on issues of service delivery.

Mayor Mihloti Ramoyada (right) is welcomed by senior citizens during the launch of the Musina Senior Citizens Advisory Forum.

A senior citizen interacts with Mayor Mihloti Ramoyada during the launch of the Musina Senior Citizens Advisory Forum.


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

ONDERBREKING VAN ELEKTRISITEITSTOEVOERKennis geskied hiermee dat ‘n algehele onderbreking van die elektrisiteitstoevoer sal voorkom op die onderstaande da-tum en tyd na al die verbruikers van die MAKHADO (LOUIS TRICHARDT) NETWERK. Verbruikers wat geraak sal word is almal wat aan die hoofsubstasie geskakel is. (Maralyn (Tshikodobo, Zaamekomste, Manavhela) Bandelierkoplyn (Magau), die hele dorp en Levubu asook Mashau Tondoni en Valdizia, Levubu 1 & 2, Shefeera (Khunda Matshawawe) en die Berglyn (Maname Paradise). Die afskakeling is nodig om Eskom en die Munisipaliteit die geleentheid te gee om die geskeduleerde jaarlikse instandhouding van die hoofsubstasies te doen om sodoende toekomstige onbeplande kragonderbrekings te beperk.

DATUM TYD SONDAG: 06/09/2015 08:00-16:00

Geen waarborg kan gegee word dat die elektrisiteitstoevoer gedurende die hele vermelde tydperk onderbreek sal wees nie. Die elektrisiteitstoevoer na sekere dele van die netwerk mag dalk vroeër of later as die vermelde tyd weer herstel word of glad nie onderbreek word nie. Alle verbruikers word derhalwe gewaarsku dat die Raad se elektrisiteitsleidings gedurende die hele tydperk as stroomdraend beskou moet word. Die onderbreking sal egter onderhewig wees aan mooiweers toestande.

MAKHADO MUNICIPALITYINTERRUPTION OF ELECTRICITY SUPPLY

Notice is hereby given of an entire interruption of the electricity supply to all consumers of the MAKHADO (LOUIS TRICHARDT) NETWORK on the under mentioned date and time. Consumers that will be affected are ALL those who are connected to the (Mara line (Tshikodobo, Zaamekomste, Manavhela) Bandelierkop line (Magau), the entire town and Levubu as well as Mashau Tondoni and Valdizia, Levubu 1 & 2, Shefeera (Khunda Matshawawe) and the Mountain line (Maname Paradise). The interruption is necessary to enable Eskom and the Municipality to do their scheduled annual main substation maintenance in order to restrict future unplanned power interruptions.

DATE TIME SUNDAY: 06/09/2015 08:00-16:00 No guarantee can be given that the electricity supply will be interrupted during the entire specified time. The electricity supply to certain parts of the electricity network may be restored earlier or later than the specified time or not interrupted at all. All consumers are therefore warned that the Council’s electrical lines must be considered live during the entire period. The interruption will however be subject to fair weather conditions.

MASIPALA WA MAKHADO U KHAUWA HA NDISEDZO YA MUDAGASI

Hu khou divhadzwa Vhashumisi vhothe vhane vha mudagasi une vha u disedzwa nga Masipala wa Makhado vha khou divhadzwa uri hu do vha na u khauwa ha ndisedzo ya mudagasi nga duvha na tshifhinga zwo bulwaho kha ndivhadzo iyi. Hu do kwamea vhashumisi vha mudadasi vha mivhundu i no wana mudagasi kha laini dza Mara, Bandelierkop, line dzothe dzi nekedzaho mudagasi Levubu, laini ya Tshifhire, na Mountain line. Mivhundu ine ya do kwamea ndi i tevhela-ho: Tshikodobo, Zamekom, Ha-Manavhela, Ha-Magau, Ha-Mashau Thondoni, Valdezia, Khunda, Matshavhawe, Ma-name Paradise, dorobono ya Makhado, na mabulasi othe u ya Mara, Levubu, Bandelierkop, Mountain na u ya Tshifhire.

DUVHA TSHIFHINGA SONDAHA: 06/09/2015 08:00-16:00 A hu khou khwathisedzwa uri mudagasi u do tuwa lwa tshifhinga tsho fhelelaho sa zwe tsha bulwa. Mudagasi u nga di sa tsimiwa kana wa tou tavhanya u fungwa hafhu kha vhunwe ha vhupo ho bulwaho. Vhathu vha tsivhudzwa-ha uri kha vha dzhie idzi laini/thambo dza mudagasi dzi tshi vha dzi na mudagasi misi yothe. Hone-ha, u tsimiwa uhu ha mudagasi hu do langulwa nga mutsho wavhudi nga lelelo duvha lo bulwaho.


J E JOUBERT L RAGIMANA I P M U T S H I N YA L I MANAGER ELECTRICAL ACTING DIRECTOR TECHNICAL MUNICIPAL MANAGER SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES

Civic Centre Tel no.: (015)519-3000 (Office hours)Voortrekker Square (015) 516-2994 (After hours)Krogh StreetPrivate Bag X2596LOUIS TRICHARDT 0920

24 August 2015Notice No. 164/2015 File no: 16/2/7

Thulamela Municipality invites prospective service provider for the provision 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

CIDB GRADING

EVALUATION CRITERIA

BID NO. 01/2015/2016

Construction and reinforcement of Tho-hoyandou Stadium pavilion

R385-00 Ms Mudau P (015 962 7543)Mr Makhadi R N015 962 7565

3 CE or higher

90/10 preference points system will be used and functionality.

Bid documents will be available as from the 08 September 2015 between 08h00 and 15h30 at office No.02 Thulamela Municipality, Old Agriven Building, Thohoyandou. A compulsory briefing session will be conducted only once on the 16 September 2015 at 08H30 at Thohoyandou stadium

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 executed projects with clients contact details and contract values.• Proof of contractor’s details CIDB rating.

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 certificate.


MALULEKE HEACTING MUNICIPAL MANAGER Thulamela MunicipalityCivic Centre Old Agriven BuildingThohoyandou 0950

The tender will be evaluated using 90/10 preferential points system and functionality, Municipal Finance Man-agement Act, (Act 56 of 2003); compliance with Thulamela Supply Chain management Policy), PPPFA and other relevant Acts and Regulations. Tenderers should note the following: Functionality will be scored out of 100 and the minimum threshold to qualify is 60. Tenderers who fail to meet the minimum threshold will not be considered for further evaluation.

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, 22 September 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.

Points for functionality

Targeted Goals Weight

Reputation Ad Reference: 40.0

Financial Reference: 15.0

Experience: 15.0

Plant And Equipment: 30.0

Several alumni of Tshikanda Primary School recently opened their hearts and pockets and donated a hundred pairs of shoes, socks and sanitary towels to underprivileged pupils of the school. Photographed with some of the pupils during the event are, at the back from left to right, Messrs Simson Tshihwela, Eric Tshatsinde, Tendani Musekwa and Prichardt Mufhati (donors), Thovhele HN Musekwa, Ms Pophi Ravele (donor), Mr Fulufhelo Tshitaudzi, chairperson of the SGB and Mr TD Mavhunga. Photo supplied.

The teaching staff of Eric Louw High School also shared in the fun of the school’s Mad Hatter Day on Friday. Pictured from left to right are Ms. Badenhorst, Mr Oosthuizen, Ms Nare, Ms Du Bruyn, Ms Van den Berg and Ms Fick. Photo supplied.

Eric Louw High School in Musina held a Mad Hatter Day on Friday, 28 August, in celebration of the coming Spring. The winners were, from left to right, Matthew Ngwenya (senior boy), Ashley Meyer (senior girl), Thea Smuts (junior girl) and Lewies Nel (junior boy). Photo supplied.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSMeetings every Wednesday @18:00 - Levubu

and every Monday @18:00 at the Methodist Church, Louis Trichardt

ANONYMITY GUARANTEE - Contact Jannie - 076 501 8285 24/7Makweta 082 063 7500


Economics

THURSDAY 03 SEPTEMBER 11:00HABAKUK GOVERNMENT GARAGE LEBOWAKGOMO

VIEWING DATE: WEDNESDAY, 02 SEPTEMBER from 09:00 to 15:00Vehicles: Nissan Sentra, Nissan Almera, Toyota Hiluxes, Ford Ikons.

TUESDAY, 08 SEPTEMBER 11:00MAHWELARENG GOVERNMENT GARAGE (MOKOPANE)VIEWING DATE: MONDAY, 07 SEPTEMBER from 09:00 to 15:00

Vehicles: Ford Ikons, Toyota Corolla, Nissan Hardbody, Toyota Hiluxes.

fee payable on loose assets. Right reserved.

ALL purchases to be paid for within 2 hours after auction.

THURSDAY, 10 SEPTEMBER 11:00GOVERNMENT GARAGE, GIYANI

VIEWING DATE: WEDNESDAY, 09 SEPTEMBER from 09:00 to 15:00Vehicles: Hino 500 Truck, Ford Ikons, Toyota Hilux’s and much more.

Computers, Desks,Chairs, Filing Cabinets and much more.

STATE AUCTION

New business forum for youth in MusinaYoung entrepreneurs from Musina did not want to relax and wait for opportunities to come their way. They took a step further by officially launching the Musina Youth in Business (MY-IBF) Forum a fortnight ago. The event was held at Nancefield Community Hall.

The chairperson, Mr Charles Vhengani, said that the forum was formed after they had realized that there was a necessity for young people “to reclaim their economic space by ensuring that existing policies are utilized to their advantage. MYIBF has regrouped young people in business, ready and willing to contribute towards the growth of our society and economic development of our own town and the province at large.”

MYIBF’s secretary, Pfuluwani Tshilande, said the organization was comprised of emerging young African small-business entrepreneurs and those who sought opportunities to start their own businesses.

“We pride ourselves on advocating for local economic change by empowering young local entrepreneurs with vital information, support, and necessarily tools that enable them to identify opportunities.”

He says the MYIBF recognized that strong leadership, public and civic management, and business-oriented education programmes were necessary to raise the quality of life for individuals, families and the local economy. “Over the next 10 years, MYIBF will touch the lives of thousands of people of low income in the Musina community and beyond.”

One of the invited guests was the chief executive officer of Vuwa Holdings, Tshilidzi Munasi. He encouraged aspirant young entrepreneurs to work hard despite limited resources. “Money can never be a stumbling block if you have a brilliant con-cept. If you want to be a successful businessperson, you must start thinking like a businessperson. Most of the successful businesspeople started from scratch.”

Cllr Fistos Mafela said that, knowing that the desire was out there for youth entrepreneurship, it was the Musina Municipality’s responsibility to provide the youth with the platforms and guidance they needed to take charge of their own futures and have a beneficial impact on their local communities.

“If Musina is to retain its position as a leader in innovation, the only way to achieve this is to promote youth entrepreneurship. We need a new generation of youths who will be able to create small businesses and jobs, versus looking for jobs and handouts from the government.”

Ladies of the Makhado Municipality, photographed in traditional attire during their recent Women’s Month commemorations. They were also joined and supported by male employees (zwi viya mbudzi), who were also wearing traditional outfits. Photo supplied.

Photographed shortly after the launch of the Musina Youth in Business Forum are, from left to right, Mr Charles Vhengani (chairperson), Pfuluwani Tshilande (secretary), Precious Mulaudzi (community development officer), Agreement Baloyi (marketing and publications officer) and Philly Sakala (chairperson of the SA youth council for the Vhembe District).

The managing director of R&B Funeral Undertakers, Mr Rofhiwa Maphagela, de-cided to sponsor the develop-ment of soccer and presented Tshiozwi Small Boys with new soccer kit last Friday.

Maphagela said that his com-pany was a proud supporter of local football develop-ment and “we under-take the sponsorship primarily to showcase our support for the sport, because it will help us engage with the people of South Africa.” He said that Vhembe was a region rich in talent and “we have, over the years, seen some talented South African soccer players being unearthed from this region”.

He stated that the government could not curb the high rate of un-employment alone and said that they would continue sponsoring the football association.

“It is our obligation to ensure that the society in which we are living is healthy, and sponsoring football is a step in the right direction.”

The manager of the team, Mr Vhutshilo “Gwasda” Nedzam-ba, said that words could not express his appreciation for the

sponsorship. He stated that he was convinced that the develop-ment team would produce stars who would receive international recognition in the near future. He also appealed to the business community to follow in the foot-steps of R&B and to support the development of football.


Awards

By Frank Mavhungu


Fixtures

Sponsorship


TENDER NO. 56 OF 2015SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF ICT EQUIPMENT

FOR PERIOD OF ONE YEARSuitable service providers are invited to tender for the Supply and Delivery of ICT Equipment for a period of one (1) year. Bidders are requested to bid as per specification attached to the bid documents that will be obtainable on 8 September 2015 at the Procurement Office No. B043 upon payment of a non-refundable amount of R200,00.

A compulsory briefing meeting will be held on 11 September 2015 at 10:00 in the Council Chamber, Ground Floor, Civic Centre, Makhado.

Completed bid documents signed by duly authorised person and separately sealed in an envelope marked “Ten-der No. 56 of 2015: Supply and Delivery of ICT Equipment for a Period of One (1) Year” must reach the under-signed by depositing it into the tender box at the foyer of the main entrance to the Civic Centre by not later than 12:00 on Friday, 18 September 2015 when all tenders received will be opened in public in the Council Chamber, Ground Floor, Civic Centre, No.83 Krogh Street, Makhado.

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 submission thereof. Submitted tenders will be evaluated on 90/10 score points.

Bids that will be submitted after the stipulated time and date, or incomplete, unsigned, written in pencil, submitted in telegraph or facsimile or any electronic form, or not having the following attachment documents, will be disqual-ified at the evaluation stage:• Original Valid Tax Clearance Certificate.• Copy of company registration certificate (CK.). • Certified copy/copies of company owner(s) ID book(s).• BBBEE Certificate ( For Preferential Points)• Dealer Certificate to supply ICT Equipment• Proof of Payment of Municipal Services/ Bills

All technical enquiries must be directed to the Director Corporate Services, Mr N C Kharidzha or Mr S Harri at telephone no. 015 519 3070 or 015 519 3000 respectively, whereas procurement related enquiries should be directed to Mr R L Moswathupa at (015) 519 3171.

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street MAKHADO, 0920 Notice No. 157 of 2015 MR I. P. MUTSHINYALIFile: 8/3/2/1280 MUNICIPAL MANAGER

Ad designed by Zoutnet PublishersTsie Nndwambi of Bucs (left) clears the ball from Rasta Rakhavha.

Unexpected victory for Gogobole Bucs

Struggle to continue in Amos games

Gogobole Bucs beat the much-feared Madombidzha Western 1-0 in the Together tournament at Gogobole on Saturday.

Stars squandered numerous scoring opportunities, making

the result a false reflection of the game.

From the onset their midfield-ers were dictating terms and their strikers kept on unleashing rock-ets from outside the box. Maanda

Magoro of Stars and Rudzani Mulaudzi of Bucs squandered numerous chances.

Bucs came close to scoring in the 16th minute when Thabelo Tharini broke loose and shot wide with only the keeper to beat. Stevy Ramaliba’s shot hit the crossbar and bounced back into the field of play a little later. No goals were scored in the first half.

Both sides affected some changes to their starting teams late in the second half, but that did not change the complexion of the match. Tsie Nndwambi of Bucs and Pfano Sithuga of Stars were booked for rough play.

Stars should have scored, but Rasta Rakhavha shot wide. Their centre forward, Alugumi Mamugudubi, could not believe his eyes when his volley hit the woodwork and landed outside the field of play for a goal kick.

As if that was not enough to upset the Bucs fans, Lutendo Mabasa's close-range ground cutter missed the goal mouth by inches. Bucs took the lead in the 58th minute. Their overlapping midfielder, Stevy Ramaliba, blasted in a rocket from the 25-meter area.

This coming weekend will be a busy one for the Tshakhuma teams affiliated to the Amos Charity Shield Soccer Tour-nament. Two matches will be played at the Tshakhuma Mulangaphuma grounds to-morrow, while the other two will be staged at the Tshisimani Campus grounds on Sunday.

Tshakhuma Na Ndilani will test their strength against FC KK in what promises to be a thriller. KK are in top form after collect-ing the maximum points in their opening match last Saturday. They beat Tshakhuma RO United 2-1. While KK will be happy if they manage to grab a point in

the match, it will be a matter of life and death to Tshakhuma Na Ndilani, also named Makhuraba-da. Makhurabada lost their open-ing match against Maweja Takers 0-1 before beating Tshakhuma Peace Makers 0-1 at the Malaria grounds last Sunday. The match is scheduled to start at 13:00.

Maweja Takers will take on Tshakhuma Peace Lovers, start-ing at 15:00.

Sunday will see Tshakhuma RO United rub shoulders with Tshakhuma Peace Lovers at 13:00. Peace Lovers must keep a close eye on United's playmaker, Elvis Netshidongololo, or else they will die a tragic death. On

the other hand, Peace Makers will pin their hopes on their left-foot-ed striker, Zwanga Muvhango, for goals.

The pace setters, Maweja Tak-ers, will have a date with FC KK later in the afternoon. The Tak-ers’ strikers, Khumbudzo Mu-vhango and Mashudu Makhari, will give the KK defence tough times if not well contained. The top two teams at the end of the round-robin stage will meet in the final next Saturday to determine the champions.

The champions will take home R10 000, a floating trophy, soccer kit and gold medals. FC KK are the defending champions.

The manager of Tshiozwi Small Boys, Mr Vhutshilo Nedzamba, receives a new kit from Mr Rofhiwa Maphagela of R&B funeral Undertakers.

Donation for Tshiozwi Small Boys FC

Tshakhuma Na Ndilani (TNN) started their Amos Charity Shield Soccer Tournament program on a bad note, when they lost 0-1 to Maweja Takers at the Tshiemuemu grounds on Saturday.

TNN, or Makhurabada as they are affectionately called, rectified their mistakes and beat Tshakhu-ma Peace Lovers 1-0 at the Ma-laria grounds the following day.

The i r 1 -0 v ic to ry over Tshakhuma Peace Lovers on Sunday was not a true reflection of the game as Makhurabada

squandered numerous scoring opportunities. Their goal scorer, Ndamulelo Mukwevho, was the first player to miss an opportuni-ty. He received a neat pass from Thabiso Lekgau in the 14th min-ute and unleashed a volley from the edge of the box. The ball hit the woodwork and bounced back into the field of play.

Peace Lovers came close to scoring in the 24th minute. They were awarded a free kick in the 35-meter area, after Dakalo Mudau was brought down. Their left-footed striker, Zwanga Mu-

vhango, tried his luck from the free kick. The keeper of TNN, Fhulufhelo Nemusumani, braved the shot and executed a brilliant save.

Rofhiwa Mukwevho of TNN was lucky to escape with a yel-low card in the 34th minute. He handled the ball intentionally after losing possession. The goal which separated the boys from the men came in the 38th minute. Ndamulelo Mukwevho finished off a rebound after a scramble within the box.

Slow start for Tshakhuma Na Ndilani

Ndaedzo Mareda, the team's top goal scorer, receives his awards from Ms Portia Phurathu.

Mr Vhutshilo Phuravhathu (left), presents a trophy to the players' player of the season, Emmanuel Mphephu.

Home Defenders honour their top playersSeveral dedicated players of Mpheni Home Defenders, playing in Stream E of the Safa Vhembe MMK Administrators League, re-ceived awards for their achievements the past season during an event at Mpheni on Saturday.

According to the chairperson of the team, Mr Nathaniel Thavhiwa, the league was a rocky road for them, but they managed to reach the play-offs against all odds. He attributed all the accolades the team received to discipline and dedication by the players and the manner in which the team was being managed.

The guest speaker, Safa Vhembe president Mr George Kubayi, applauded those who received the awards. "You are the ambassadors of the

team," Kubayi said. He emphasised the importance of sport and education for the future of the youth.

The players who received awards during the event are Emmanuel Mphephu (players’ player of the season), Ndaedzo Marenda (top goal scorer), Rinae Salani (player of the season), Trust Tshidi-mo (most improved player) and Melvin Mabatha (goal of the season). Moses Lisoga received the chairman’s award.


Amos Charity Shield

2015

26 Sept 2015

R

7

3

2

0

0

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9

8

STATE AUCTIONTHURSDAY 17 SEPTEMBER 11:00UNIVEN AUCTION STORE ROOM

VIEWING DATE: WEDNESDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER FROM 09:00 TO 15:00

DULY AUTHORISED BY OUR VALUED CLIENTS, UNIVERSITY OF VENDA, WE WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING ITEMS PER PUBLIC

AUCTION ON THURSDAY 17 SEPTEMBER 2015 AT 11:00 AT UNIVERSITY AUCTION STORE

ROOM.

Vehicles: Toyota Hilux, Toyota Avanza, 4 x Toyota Corolla’sMachinery: Ride on lawn mowers, fl oor washers, brush cutters and moreLoose Assets: Computers, Offi ce Furniture, Microscopes and much more

RIGHTS RESERVED:R10 000 CASH REGISTRATION FEE PAYABLE ON

VEHICLES. R2 000 CASH. REGISTRATION FEE PAYABLE ON LOOSE ASSETS. RIGHTS RESERVED.

Buyers must register - ID and proof of residence required. The auctioneer has the right to participate in the auction. Regulations in terms of Consumer Protection Law 68 of

2008. This advert complies with Article 45 of Law 68 of 2008. Standard terms and conditions apply.


VEHICLES. R2 000 CASH. REGISTRATION FEE PAYABLE

2008. This advert complies with Article 45 of Law 68 of 2008.

Two victories for Maweja Takers FCMaweja Takers registered two victories in the two Amos Charity Shield Soccer Tournament matches that they played over the past weekend. They beat Tshakhuma Na Ndilani FC 1-0 at the Tshiemuemu grounds on Saturday before registering a 2-0 victory over Tshakhuma RO United at the Malaria grounds the following day.

Their game against Tshakhuma RO United was played under protest. RO lodged a protest with the referee before the game kicked off. RO United alleged that one of the players of Maweja Takers, Khuliso Netshaulu, was not properly registered with the team.

Their argument was based on the fact that Mawe-ja failed to produce Net-shaulu’s registration card as required by the rules and regulations for the tournament.

Their game against RO United was char-acterized by dangerous tackles, but the dimin-utive referee, Mr Jelly Chabane, refused to see any of the wrongdoers go unpunished. Victor Makhaukhau of United was the fi rst player to go into the referee’s book. He tackled Khumbudzo Muvhango from behind in the 14th minute and the referee was quick to fl ash yellow.

M a w e j a T a k e r s took the lead in the 24th minute. Their left flank, Zwivhuya Tsh-isaphungo, forced his way through the defence of United and beat the keeper with a ground cutter. Elvis Netshidon-

gololo of RO United was also reprimanded with a card for a dangerous tackle. The last player to be warned with a card in the fi rst half was Victor Mahlaule of Maweja. He protested against the referee’s decision.

RO United approached the last half aggressive-ly, but it was diffi cult for them to fi nd their way through the defence of Maweja. Maweja increased the margin in the 76th minute. Dzulani Munyai blasted in a rocket after scramble within the box. United threatened to score fi ve minutes before the fi nal whistle. Their forceful striker, Lufuno Mugodi, lost possession on the brink of unleashing within the box.

Takalani Mashila of Maweja Takers controls the ball, while Lucky Ndou of RO United is on his heels.

Donation

New kit for Special Olimpian ManwaduInternational Special Olympic athlete Rofhiwa Manwadu, who is also an ambassador for the Special Olympics, received a major boost when a local hotel sponsored him with a new training kit.

Manwadu, who has travelled

the world over, was given two track suits, a pair of training shoes, two T-shirts and two sets of training pants to the value of R3 500 by Khoroni Hotel. The handing over took place at Khoroni on Tuesday, the eve of Rofhiwa’s departure to a

workshop on Special Olympics in Durban. During the presenta-tion, the marketing manager of the hotel, Ms Yolanda Bester, said the company had adopted Manwadu and had been spon-soring him for more than 10 years. “Manwadu has been a

good ambassador of this region the world over and we felt we should give him the necessary support. He is a good example that even disabled peo-ple can achieve their dreams and be some-thing in the communi-ty. Through our social corporate investment wing we will continue giving him the nec-essary support.” She added that they were also involved in many community-driven ini-tiatives in the area.

Manwadu could not hide his excitement. “The donation comes at a time when my old training kit was no lon-ger of good standard. I will always cherish the good gesture that this company is always showing me.”

Special Olympics ambassador Rofhiwa Manwadu and Mesdames Yolanda Bester and Mashudu Muthuli of Khoroni during the handover ceremony.

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M.G MATHEATTORNEYS

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 29

In The Estate of the late MUNYAI RECKSON MPFUN-ZENI (Identity number: 5403175474080) an adult male person who died on the 05th day of July 2015 and married in term of civil marriage to Mulalo Edith Manyai (Identity nimber: 6003040163089) currently residing at Tshipise tshasagole village, Limpopo Prov-ince. Master’s ref no: 1762/2015. Creditors and Debtors are herby called to submit their claim and/or pay their debts within thirty (30) days from the date of this advertisement. Thus Signed and Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 31st day of August 2015. MATHE M.G (LLB UNISA), OFFICE NO: 44 LIMDEV BUILDING, 2ND FLOOR, BLOCK D. THO-HOYANDOU. P.O BOX 1984 ELIM HOSPITAL 0960, TEL/FAX NO: 015 962 1152/ CELL NO: 073 395 3547/ E-MAIL: [email protected]

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS IN THE DECEASED ES-TATE (SECTION 29)

In the estate of the late PHUNGO HITLER RA-TOMBO (ID NO.430617 5130 08 4) married TO NYADZANGA TSHAMAANO RATOM-BO (ID NO.510528 0442 08 0), who died on the 05 OF JUNE 2015,

NETSHIUNDA & ASSOCIATES ATT

Last address: STAND NUMBER 172 SINTHUMULE, VHANGANI VILLAGE

ESTATE NO: 1311/2015Master’s offi ce: MASTER OF LIMPOPO HIGH COURT, THOHOYANDOU

Creditors and debtors are hereby called upon to submit their claims and to pay their debts within 30(Thirty) days as from the date on this advertisement. Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 20th day of AUGUST 2015. NETSHIUNDA & ASSO-CIATES ATTORNEYS, executrix attorneys, offi ce No. G118, Ground Floor, Old Mutual Building, Thohoyandou.FAX: 086 595 7996EMAIL:[email protected] REF: REN-DANI – R029

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APPLICATION IN TERMS OF THE

PETROLEUM PRODUCT ACT, 1977

(ACT NO 120 OF 1977) This notice serves to inform parties that may be interested or affected that P ENVIROHOLDINGS CC. Herein referred to as ‘the applicant’ has submitted an application for RETAIL licence, APPLICATION NUMBER F/2015/03/11/0004 ROAD R524 THOHOYANDOU TO PUNDA MARIA ROAD D3708 – MHINGA TO MAKULELE MHINGA VIL-LAGE, MALAMULELE. The purpose of this application is for the applicant to be granted a licence to undertake petroleum retail activities as detailed in the application. Arrangements for viewing the applica-tion documentation can be made by contacting the Controller of Petroleum Products at: Tel:(015) 287 4735 Fax: (015)297 5045 Email:Gibson [email protected]. Any objections to the issuing of a licence in respect of this application, which must clearly quote the application number above, must be lodged with the Controller of Pe-troleum Products within a period of twenty (20) working days from the date of publication of this notice. Such objections must be lodged at the fol-lowing physical or postal address: PHYSICAL AD-DRESS: THE CONTROLLER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 101 DORP STREET POLOKWANE 0700 POSTAL ADDRESS: THE CONTROLLER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY PRIVATE BAG X9712 POLOKWANE 0700

P ENVIRO HOLDINGS CC

NOTICE IN RESPECT OF A LICENCE

APPLICATION IN TERMS OF THE

PETROLEUM PRODUCT ACT, 1977

(ACT NO 120 OF 1977) This notice serves to inform parties that may be interested or affected that P ENVIROHOLDINGS CC. Herein referred to as ‘the applicant’ has submitted an applica-


tion for SITE licence, APPLICATION NUMBER F/2015/03/11/0003 ROAD R524 THOHOYANDOU TO PUNDA MARIA ROAD D3708 – MHINGA TO MAKULELE MHINGA VIL-LAGE, MALAMULELE The purpose of this application is for the applicant to be granted a licence to undertake petroleum retail activities as detailed in the application. Arrangements for viewing the applica-tion documentation can be made by contacting the Controller of Petroleum Products at: Tel: (015) 287 4735 Fax: (015)297 5045 Email:Gibson [email protected] Any objections to the issuing of a licence in respect of this application, which must clearly quote the application number above, must be lodged with the Controller of Pe-troleum Products within a period of twenty (20) working days from the date of publication of this notice. Such objections must be lodged at the fol-lowing physical or postal address: PHYSICAL AD-DRESS: THE CONTROLLER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 101 DORP STREET POLOKWANE 0700 POSTAL ADDRESS: THE CONTROLLER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY PRIVATE BAG X9712POLOKWANE 0700

XITIVISO MAYELANA NA XIKOMBELO XA LAYISENSE

HIKUYA HI NAWU WA PETROLEUM

PRODUCT ACT 120 WA 1977 (ACT NO 120

OF 1977)Xitiviso lexi xi tivisa la-vangana ku tsakela kumbe lava khumbekaka kuri P ENVIRO HOLDINGS CC loyi ku nga mukomberi u helekete xikombelo xa layisense ya NDZAWU, NOMBORO YA XIKOMBELO F/2015/03/11/0003. ROAD R524 THOHOYANDOU KU FIKA PUNDA MARIA ROAD, ROAD D3708-MHINGA KU FIKA MAKULEKE MHINGA VILLAGE, MALAMULE-LE Xikongomelo ixa mukomberi leswaku a nyikiwa layisense yaku endla bindzu ra ku xavisa mafurha ya mimovha hi ndlela leyiswinga boxiwa hi yona eka xikombelo. Eka lava va valavaku ku xopaxopa maphepha ya xikombelo kunga endliwa matshalatshala yo hlangana na mulawuri wa switirhisiwa swa mafurha ya mimovha eka:Thele-foni: (015) 287 4735 Fax: (015) 297 5045 Email: [email protected] Lava kanetanaka na ku nyikiwa ka layisense hi kuya hi xikombelo lexi, va fane va tshaha nomboro ya xitiviso lexi, loko va rhu-mela ku kaneta ka vona eka mulawuri wa swa swiendliwa swa mafurha ya mimovha kungase hundza makume-mbiri (20) wa masiku ku sukela siku raku humesiwa ka xi-tiviso lexi. Swi kaneto swi fane ku heleketiwa eka nomboro leyi landzelaka ya vutshamo na poso:


ADIRESE YA POSO: THE CONTROLLER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY PRIVATE BAG X9712 POLOKWANE 0700 ADIRESE YA VUTSHAMO: THE CONTROLLER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 101 DORP STREET POLOKWANE 0700

XITIVISO MAYELANA NA XIKOMBELO XA LAYISENSE

HIKUYA HI NAWU WA PETROLEUM

PRODUCT ACT 120 WA 1977 (ACT NO 120

OF 1977)Xitiviso lexi xi tivisa lavangana ku tsakela kum-be lava khumbekaka kuri P ENVIRO HOLDINGS CC loyi ku nga mukomberi u helekete xikombelo xa lay-isense ya BINDZU, NOMBORO YA XIKOMBELO F/2015/03/11/0004.ROAD R524 THOHOYANDOU KU FIKA PUNDA MARIA ROAD, ROAD D3708-MHIN-GA KU FIKA MAKULEKE MHINGA VILLAGE, MAL-AMULELE Xikongomelo ixa mukomberi leswaku a nyikiwa layisense yaku endla bindzu ra ku xavisa mafurha ya mimovha hi ndlela leyiswinga boxiwa hi yona eka xikombelo. Eka lava va valavaku ku xopaxopa maphepha ya xikombelo kunga endliwa matshalatshala yo hlangana na mulawuri wa switirhisiwa swa mafurha ya mimovha eka: Thele-foni: 015) 287 4735 Fax: (015) 297 5045 Email: [email protected] Lava kanetanaka na ku nyikiwa ka layisense hi kuya hi xikombelo lexi, va fane va tshaha nomboro ya xitiviso lexi, loko va rhu-mela ku kaneta ka vona eka mulawuri wa swa swiendliwa swa mafurha ya mimovha kungase hundza makume-mbiri (20) wa masiku ku sukela siku raku humesiwa ka xi-tiviso lexi, Swi kaneto swi fane ku heleketiwa eka nomboro leyi landzelaka ya vutshamo na poso: ADIRESE YA POSO: THE CONTROLLER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY, PRIVATE BAG X9712 POLOKWANE 0700 ADIRESE YA VUTSHAMO: THE CONTROLLER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 101 DORP STREET POLOKWANE 0700


RIROTHE PLANNINGCONSULTING

THULAMELA LAND USE MANAGEMENT

SCHEME 2006NOTICE OF APPLI-CATION FOR THE

AMENDMENT OF THE THULAMELA LAND

USE SCHEME, 2006 IN TERMS OF SECTION

28 (1) OF THE SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND

USE MANAGEMENT ACT 2013 ( ACT 16 OF

2013)Rirothe Planning Consult-ing, being the authorised agent of the owner of the Erf mentioned below,

hereby give notice in terms of Section 28(1 )of the Land Use Manage-ment Act, 2013 ( ACT 16 of 2013) that we have applied to the Thulame-la Municipality for the amendment of the Land Use Scheme known as the Thulamela Land Use Management Scheme, 2006 by the rezoning of the Erf 652, situated at Thohoyandou Block P “Residential 1” to “Busi-ness 2” for the purpose of Shops, fl ats and offi cesParticulars of the applica-tion will lie for inspection during normal offi ce hours at the Offi ce of the Senior Manager Planning and Development, fi rst fl oor, Thulamela Local Municipality, Thohoy-andou for a period of 30 days from 04 September 2015. Objections to or representations in respect of the application must be lodged with or made in writing to the Municipal Manager at the above address or P.O. Box 5066, Thohoyandou, 0950 within a period of 30 days from04 September 2015. Address of Agent:662 Seshego Zone 8,Polokwane 0699PO Box 5Tshidimbini 0972 Tel: 0842870467Fax: 0866096110

NDIVHADZO YA U SHANDUKISWA HA

KUSHUMISELE KWA MAVU UYA NGA

TSHIPIDA TSHA 28 (1) OF SPATIAL PLAN-

NING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT ACT

2013 ( ACT 16 OF 2013) Vha khou divhadziwa uri huna khumbelo yo itiwaho nga vha Rirothe Planning Consulting, vho imela mune wa tshiteitsi tshindivheaho sa Erf 652, Thohoyandou Block P ane a khou u shandukisa kushumisele kwa mavu u bva kha "kushumisele kotiwaho", muta muthihi, uya ka kushumisele kwa dzi Mavhengele kana mabindu na dzi ofi si na dzi phera dza vhudzu-lo uya nga ha tshipida tsha mulayo wa Section 28(1 )of the Land Use Management Act, 2013 ( ACT 16 of 2013) Vhane vha takalela u vhala nga ha khumbelo iyi na man-walo a yelanaho nayo, vha nga a wana ofi sini ya mulanguli muhulwane wa u pulana na nyaluwo ya dorobo kha ofi sini tshifh-athoni tsha Thulamela Local Municipality, Tho-hoyandou, Manwalo ayo a do wanala Iwa tshifhinga tshi elanaho maduvha a fumbili malo (30) u bva duvha la u thoma line la vha dzi 04 Khubvumedzi 2015.Vhane vha vha na mbilaelo malugana na iyi khumbeio vha nwalele Mulanguli wa Masipala kha adiresi ireafho ntha kana kha aderese P.O. Box 5066, Thohoyandou, 0950 , mbilaelo dzi do tanganedziwa Iwa madu-vha a fumbili malo (30) u bva duvha la u thoma line la vha dzi 04 Kubvumedzi 2015. Diresiya dzhend-edzi lire mulayoni malu-gana na iyi khumbelo:662 Seshego Zone 8, Polokwane 0699 PO Box 5

Tshidimbini 0972 Tel: 0842870467Fax: 0866096110

SIGWAVHULIMU ATTORNEYS

LIQUIDATION AND DISTRIBUTION ACCOUNTS IN

DECEASED ESTATES LYING FOR

INSPECTIONIn terms of section 35 (5) of Act 66 of 1965 notice is hereby given that copies of the liquidation and distribution accounts (fi rst and fi nal, unless otherwise stated) in the estates specifi ed below will be open for the in-spection of all persons with an interest therein for a period of 21 days (or shorter or longer if specially stated) from the date specifi ed or from the date of publication hereof, whichever may be the later, and at the offi ces of the Masters and Magistrates as stated. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the Masters concerned during the specifi ed period, the exucutors will proceed to make payments in accordance with the accounts. Registered Number of Estate: 021644/2014, Surname: MASHILA, Christian names: HASANE DANIEL, ID: 5312095646083, Last address: Stand no: 351 Malamulele Christian Names and Surname of Surviving Spouse: TINTWALO MARIA MASHILA, ID: 5506170739081,Description of account other than First and Final: LIQUIDATION ACCOUNT,Magistrate’s Offi ce: THOHOYANDOU, Master’s offi ce: THOHOYANDOU. SIGWAVHULIMU ATTORNEYS, OFFICE NO 06, 08 & 09, FIRST FLOOR LIMDEV BUILDING, EMAIL: [email protected], TEL: 0159621097

T.T NGOBENIATTORNEYS

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 29

In The Estate of the late NEPHAWE NDIVHUDZANNYI FREDY (Identity number: 620515 5497 08 3) who died on the 14th day of

IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA

GAUTENG DIVISION, PRETORIA

Case No: 30598/2014, In the matter between: THE COMMISSIONER FOR THE SOUTH AFRICAN REVENUE SERVICE, EXECUTION CRED-ITOR AND MR MBUYELO HAMPSON MASINDI T/A ALPHA OMEGA PHARMACY, EXECUTION DEBTOR.

NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION

IN COMPLIANCE with the judgment of the Magistrate’s Court of PRETORIA and the warrant of execution served on the 19th day of AUGUST 2015 the undermentioned goods will be sold in execution on the 18th day of SEPTEMBER 2015 at 11H00 at the offi ces of the SHERIFF OF THE COURT, THOHOYANDOU SHERIFF’S STOREROOM AT SHAYANDIMA, to the highest bidder without warranties or representations. Execution Debtor’s Right, Title and Interest in and to: 1 MERCEDES-BENZ SVK REGISTRATION NUMBER BDV 208 L, 1 DISCOVERY V6. TERMS OF SALE: Strict-ly cash. Should VAT be payable in respect of the sale, it shall be payable by the purchaser. Signed at Thohoyandou on this 21ST day of AUGUST 2015. TG RALIPHASWA, Sheriff: Thohoyandou, PO Box 4154, Thohoyandou, Tel: 015 962 2016, Fax: 086 511 7233, E-mail: [email protected], REF: h1508/437

TG RALIPHASWA

June 2015, was married in terms of Civil Marriage to Nephawe Kganya Prescilla. Master’s reference: 001607/2015. Creditors and Debtors are herby called to submit their claim and/or pay their debts within thirty (30) days from the date of this advertisement. Thus Signed and Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 31st day of August 2015. T.T NGOBEN, MOBILE: 072 716 9084, EMAIL: [email protected], FAC TO EMAIL: 086 602 4606, WEBSITE: www.ttngobeniattorneys.co.za.


To advertise a Vacany or Tender on this page please contact Pieter, George or

Yolanda at Tel. 015 516 4996 or Fax. 015 516 2303.

Remember you can also view the Classifi eds and Vacancies on our website

Vacancies & Tenders

INVITATION TO REGISTER ON THE DATA BASE FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2016/2017Thohoyandou Management Area including Makhado Correctional Centre invites suitable qualified prospective suppliers to come and register on its database as an accredited supplier for the provision of good and servic-es’. for the following services/goods listed hereunder will be considered.

• Groceries• Perishables• Cleaning material• Toiletries• Stationery & printing• Transport services• Funeral services• Interior decoration• Building material• Electrical material• Plumbing materials• Protective clothing• Boiler chemical• Textile• Sports items• Tailor• Supply of seeds• Supply of seedlings• Plumbing services• Electrical services

• Irrigation services • Video& photo graphic• Hiring of tent & chairs• IT supplier, consumables &services• Auctioneers• Provision of animal feeds• Provision of fertilizers• Provision of pesticides• Supply of animal medicines• Electrical appliances/Equipment• Supply of coal Pease• Catering Services• Glass supply, fitting & repair• Pest control• CCTV system& TV system repairs & services• Pharmacy(pharmacist)• Waste/Garbage removals• Bookshops• Crockery & Cutlery• etc

Service providers that are registered in our database for the above-mentioned services are request-ed to re-apply in order to update their details in our database.

To qualify for consideration, potential service providers should provide the following minimum qualification document.

• Conduct a legally registered business entity(attach ck or share certificate)• Valid original tax clearance certificate• Proof of residence• Valid COID certificate (letter of good standing)• BBBEE certificate by an approved verification agency• Detailed company profile• Copies of certified identity document

The physical address for collection and submission of application document is Thohoyandou Department of correctional services procurement office and Makhado Correctional Centre. Document may be collected during working hours from Monday 07 September 2015, from 08:00 to 15:00 and for free of charge. Queries relating to the issue of this document may be addressed to Thaba L.L on 015 963 8549

N.B The closing date and time for receipt of application forms is Friday 30 October 2015 at 15H00. Telegraphic, telephonic, telex, facsimile and late application will not be accepted.


INVITATION TO ATTEND SUPPLIERS MEETING THOHOYANDOU AND MAKHADO CORRECTIONAL SERVICES

Prospective suppliers are hereby invited to attend suppliers meeting which is conducted by Supply-Chain Management Practitioners as scheduled below:

Date: 17 September.2015Time: 10h00

Venue: Thohoyandou Mass Hall (Matatshe Prison)

CONTACT DETAILS: DIRECTORATE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT TEL: 015-963 8549 for Thohoyandou and 015 516 2251 for Makhado


Notice is hereby given in terms of Local government Municipal planning and performance management regu-lations, 2001, Chapter 2 section 3 that part of the amendment of IDP 2015 / 2016 will be available for perusal and public comments from 28 August 2015 to 29 September 2015 during normal office hours at the following places:

• Musina Civic Centre• Nancefield Civic Centre• Extension 5, 6 & 7 Municipal satellite offices• Madimbo Thusong Service Centre• Malale Municipal Satellite Office• Domboni Civic Office• Mopane Satellite Office

Written comments, if any, must reach the Municipal Manager by not later than 29 September 2015.

Any person wishing to submit comments but is unable to write may contact the nearest Satellite Office during normal working hours for assistance.

MUSINA LOCAL MUNICIPALITY

INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN (IDP) PROCESS

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Tel: 015 534 6100 JM Matshivha Fax: 086 517 0049 Municipal ManagerMusina 0900Private Bag X611Messina, 0900Notice number 24/2015 28 August 2015


TENDER NOTICE

All interested service providers are hereby invited to submit written quotations and deliver them to Makhado munici-pality’s tender box.

Please Note:1. Specifications of the quotations and MBD6.1 and MBD4 can be downloaded from the municipal website:

www.makhado.gov.za or a hard copy can be obtained from supply chain management office B043, Civil Centre, No.83 Krogh street, Makhado Municipality

2. For more information, enquiries must be directed to Ms Ntsieni TP or Mr Ramabulana M at 015 519 3129 /3179 during office hours

QUOTATION NO DESCRIPTION CLOSING DATE

MAK25/2015/2016 Request for quotation for the Re-Advertisement: Supply and Delivery of Windows Server Standard 2012 R2

11 SEPTEMBER 2015 AT 12H00

MAK26/2015/2016 Request for quotation for the Hiring of a Bull Dozer for Leveling, Compaction and Covering Disposed Waste: Vondeling Landfill Site

11 SEPTEMBER 2015 AT 12H00

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street MAKHADO, 0920Notice No: 169 of 2015 MR I. P. MUTSHINYALIFile: 8/3/2/1 MUNICIPAL MANAGER


Appointment of a Service Provider (Independent Electoral Commission)to conduct SRC Elections 2015/2016

The service provider is required to submit a comprehensive and detailed proposal describing how the SRC elections will be

conducted. The electoral process will entail, among others, the following:

Publication of election calendar, call for nominations, publication of the voter's roll, receiving of objections, ruling on objections, ruling on

appeals, publication of list of candidates, signing of Code of Conduct, presentation of manifestos, voting, counting of ballot papers,

announcing of results, constitution of the student parliament, election of the Speaker and Deputy Speaker and General Election Report.

The Chief Electoral Officer must have knowledge and experience of conducting SRC Elections.

Quotations/Proposals must be deposited in the Tender Box at the University of Venda, Facilities Department next to Office 51 on or

before 12H00 Friday 18 September 2015.

Any enquiries related to the above-mentioned tender can be directed to Mr. AB Magwabeni at 015 962 8366/ 082 805 6258 during

office hours.

REQUEST FORQUOTATION/PROPOSAL

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The University of Venda will be hosting its Spring graduation ceremonies at the University Auditorium on Friday, 18 September 2015 starting at 09:00. Graduandi are expected to arrive at the University Senate Chambers at 07:00.

School of Agriculture Maxwell Maboho 015 962 8880

School of Education Seth Ugoda 015 962 8888

School of Environmental Sciences Prince Khakhu 015 962 8946

School of Health Sciences Mercy Mabidi 015 962 8942

School of Human and Social Sciences Tshilidzi Mmbadi 015 962 8969

School of Law Reginah Tshikomba 015 962 8948

School of Management Sciences Caroline Rampheri 015 962 8869

School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences Donald Dongola 015 962 8881

The successful graduandi are requested to confirm their details with the School Administrators. The contact details are reflected next to each school.

September 2015

Graduation Ceremonies

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Friday, 18 September 2015


School sports


Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsKaizer Chiefs 3 1 2 0 5 1 5Mamelodi Sundowns 3 1 1 1 4 3 4Bidvest Wits 3 2 0 1 6 5 6Orlando Pirates 3 1 0 2 4 3 3Ajax Cape Town 3 2 0 1 6 4 6Supersport United 3 1 2 0 2 1 5Bloem Celtic 3 1 1 1 4 4 4Maritzburg Utd 3 0 1 2 1 5 1Free State Stars 3 0 0 3 1 7 0Black Aces 3 2 1 0 3 1 7Platinum Stars 3 1 2 0 3 1 5Polokwane City 3 1 1 1 4 6 4Universuty Of Pretoria 3 1 0 2 3 5 3Chippa United 3 1 1 1 5 4 4Golden Arrows 3 1 1 1 1 2 4Jomo Cosmos 3 0 3 0 0 0 3

Absa Premiership

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMashamba Masters FC 10 4 3 3 20 23 15Mbhokota Masters FC 10 7 1 2 40 22 22Bungeni Masters FC 10 7 0 3 22 7 21Nwamatatani Masters FC 10 4 3 3 28 20 15Basani Masters FC 10 5 1 4 21 24 16Elim Masters FC 10 1 3 6 14 26 6Waterval Masters FC 10 3 4 3 20 21 13Mashau Thondoni FC 10 1 1 8 12 36 4

Hlanganani Masters Football League

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMuila FC 30 23 5 2 51 9 74Madadzhi E Stars 30 20 4 6 60 30 64Tshivhangani Stone Break 30 19 4 6 56 23 64Tshivhuyuni Green Rovers 30 17 6 7 53 32 57Thembisa Las Vegas 30 15 5 10 34 25 50Muumoni Blue Birds 30 10 9 11 33 32 39Riversdale United FC 30 11 6 13 35 42 39Gumani Young Stara 30 10 10 10 37 46 40Nthabalala Amakhosi XII 30 9 8 13 30 39 35Sereni Home Boys 30 10 4 16 35 34 34Donkerhoek City Crush 30 11 7 12 36 35 40Slanger AC Milan 30 11 4 15 30 41 37Mamphagi Young Killers 30 10 5 15 40 55 35Likhade Flying Birds 30 9 7 14 35 45 34Pfananani H Defenders 30 6 4 20 27 37 22Pfananani Try Again 30 5 5 20 19 60 20

Hlanganani Stream

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsGogobole Bucs FC 24 16 8 0 58 17 56Benny Sport Academy 24 17 5 2 57 21 56Murunwa School of Exell 24 16 3 5 51 21 51Magau United FC 24 12 8 4 28 16 44Madombidzha Try Again 24 8 8 8 29 36 32Madombidzha Celtics FC 24 8 5 11 32 42 29Ravele Highlanders FC 24 8 6 10 31 38 30Gogobole H Defenders 24 7 8 9 17 25 29Tshiozwi Mates FC 24 5 8 11 29 44 23Matika FC 24 5 4 15 20 41 19Manavhela Real Fighters 24 8 4 12 38 52 28Ramahantshe Re-United 24 4 5 15 36 55 17Ravele Black Dragons 24 4 4 16 32 61 16

Limpopo The Fresh One Stream A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsManavhela Black Aces 22 15 4 3 42 15 49Maebani Aces United 22 11 5 6 31 24 38Midoroni Real Hearts 22 10 8 4 39 25 38Muduluni Young Chiefs 22 8 8 6 34 32 32Rainbow All S Academy 22 8 7 7 44 34 31MML FC 22 7 9 6 29 21 30Zamenkoste Happy Boys 22 8 6 8 28 27 30Muraleni Lakuruna FC 22 9 5 8 33 37 32Muraleni Young Rebellions 22 8 6 8 32 35 30Makhitha Oscar Stars 22 4 14 4 24 26 26Ramahantsha Lotavha FV 22 5 8 9 24 30 23Madodonga United Stars 22 0 2 20 9 52 2

Limpopo The Fresh One Stream B

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsAmaZulu 2 1 1 0 1 0 4Moroka Swallows 2 1 0 1 1 2 3Black Leopards 2 1 1 0 2 0 4Thanda Royal Zulu FC 2 0 2 0 3 3 2Cape Town All Stars 2 2 0 0 3 0 6Milano United AFC 2 1 0 1 2 2 3Vasco Da Gama 2 0 2 0 2 2 2FC Cape Town 2 0 0 2 2 4 0Baroka FC 2 2 0 0 4 2 6Royal Eagles 2 0 1 1 1 2 1Highlands Park 2 0 2 0 1 1 2African Warriors 2 1 1 0 3 2 4Santos 2 0 1 1 3 4 1Witbank Spurs 2 0 1 1 0 1 1Mbombela United 2 0 1 1 3 4 1Mthatha Bucks 2 0 1 1 1 3 1

National First Division

League LogsDeadline:

Tuesday 12:00 No handwritten

logs will be accepted

Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against PointsThe Elephants FC 12 10 1 1 27 7 31Waterval Super Strikers 7 4 1 2 8 6 13Madapha FC 14 8 2 4 15 8 26Riverplaats FC 9 0 1 8 6 16 1Serovha XI FC 14 7 1 6 17 16 22Mashau Young Movers 5 0 0 5 0 10 0Mashau Young Boys 6 0 0 6 1 12 0Mambedi FC 7 4 2 1 9 4 14

Sasko U/13 Boys Stream A

Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against PointsHlanganani FC Porto 6 1 1 4 7 4 4Madapha FC 6 4 0 2 11 5 12Nwaxinyamani United FC 6 1 0 5 2 23 3The Elephants 6 6 0 0 16 4 18

U/13 Girls Stream A

Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against PointsThe Elephants FC 17 12 4 1 40 17 40Bodwe FC 12 9 2 1 22 7 29Waterval Super Strikers 8 2 2 4 7 12 8Serovha XI FC 16 7 3 6 13 16 24Masethe Young Brothers 8 4 3 1 12 9 15Riverplaats FC 10 1 1 8 7 18 4Madapha FC 18 8 6 4 23 14 30Mashau Y Movers 9 2 3 4 6 11 9Hlanganani FC Porto 9 1 2 6 8 20 5Mashau Y Boys 6 0 0 6 0 12 0Mambedi FC 9 2 2 5 6 11 8

Sasko U/15 Boys Stream A

Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against PointsThe Elephants FC 10 7 2 1 17 9 23Hlanganani FC Porto 10 5 2 3 15 18 17Nwaxinyamani United FC 9 3 2 4 7 10 11Madapha FC 8 6 1 1 20 6 19Masethe Y Sisters 7 2 0 5 6 5 6Sereni Ladies FC 8 2 0 6 8 12 6

Sasko U/15 Girls Stream A

Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against PointsThe Elephants FC 13 5 3 5 12 9 18Bodwe FC 10 7 0 3 22 14 21Valdezia All Stars 8 5 1 2 15 10 16Riverplaats FC 13 6 1 6 19 13 19Hlanganani FC Porto 13 5 0 8 18 24 15Serovha XI FC 14 6 5 3 24 13 23Mambedi FC 11 3 3 5 18 16 12Masethe Young Brothers 8 6 1 1 10 5 19Bokisi Lucky Stars 13 2 2 9 12 22 8Mashau Young Boys 6 0 1 5 7 12 1

U/17 Boys Stream A

Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against PointsHlanganani FC Porto 10 5 2 3 15 18 17Madapha FC 9 7 1 1 22 6 22The Elephants FC 10 7 2 1 19 4 23Nwaxinyamani United FC 10 3 3 4 7 11 12Sereni Ladies FC 10 3 2 5 7 12 11Masethe Y Sisters 9 2 3 5 6 7 9

Sasko U/17 Girls Stream A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsSendedza Masters 20 16 4 0 82 20 52Khakhu Masters 19 12 5 2 48 18 41Wesifa Masters 20 13 3 4 63 34 42Vhulaudzi Masters 20 12 3 5 47 36 39Leopards Masters 20 9 4 7 52 43 31Ellis Masters 19 7 5 7 33 42 26Swongozwi Masters 20 10 4 6 40 39 34Mphaila Masters 20 7 8 5 39 31 29Madombidzha Masters 20 8 1 11 50 40 25Matidza Masters 20 5 7 8 29 50 22Dzanani 1 T/Association 20 7 6 7 43 44 27Mandiwana Masters 19 5 4 10 25 42 19Sinthumule Kuatama 20 6 5 9 39 37 23Ngovhela Masters 20 4 7 9 32 47 19Makungwi Masters 19 4 4 11 36 64 16Mudimeli Masters 19 3 4 12 36 59 13Mamas Masters 19 1 3 15 33 69 6

Vhembe Masters Soccer League

Magau United were booted out of the Mamado tournament when they were beaten 3-0 by Makhitha iya runga at Madom-bidzha on Saturday.

Iya Runga played entertaining football and United was only good at the far back. In the mid-dle field, their players hesitated for too long and did not release the ball on time. This perfor-mance put the defence under huge pressure.

The boys from Magau initiated some promising moves from the centre of the pitch but were de-nied a number of scoring oppor-tunities by the rock-solid defence of their opponents.

Iyarunga broke the deadlock in the 25th minute. Shin Monye-leote forced his way through and scored an easy goal from close range. Although one of their key defenders, Tshepo Ranku, was reprimanded with a card in the 30th minute, United did not lose their fighting spirit. They contin-ued to pressure their opponents by creating promising moves from the centre of the pitch.

Moses Mabeba tried his luck from outside the penalty box with a volley. United's keeper, Elton Ramuomo, could only watch the ball hit the net to bring the half-time score to 2-0.

United missed two clear chanc-

es in the last stanza. Rendani Maduwa made a huge blunder when he shot wide from close range after receiving a neat pass from Rabelani Mufamadi in the 54th minute. As if that was not enough to stir up the fans, Maduwa caused another upset five minutes thereafter. Instead of relaxing on the ball and trying other possible ways, he chose to release aimlessly from outside the box, much to the disappoint-ment of the team’s supporters.

Ndivhuwo Khangala finished off a rebound after Maclody Musitha tried his luck from outside the box to score the third goal.

Magau United out of Mamado tournament

The winners of the junior netball section, Malinge Primary School.

Ratshibvumo Secondary School's netball team, the winners of the senior netball section.

Madimbo Primary's soccer team beat Malale Primary 2-1 in the final.

Ratshisase Secondary School, the winners of the senior soccer.

Schools in the Niani Circuit outside Mutale were urged to participate in different sport-ing codes and to refine their skills.

The acting circuit manager, Mr Simon Malindi, addressed the community when presenting prizes to schools that participat-ed in the Niani Annual Schools Tournament at the Folovhodwe Venmag ground on Friday.

“Participating in different sporting codes will help the learners to perform and maybe one day make a living as profes-sional sportspeople. We encour-

age our pupils, however, to take their education in the classroom seriously and work hard in the classroom," said Malindi.

According to Malindi, one of the aims of the tournament is to identify sports talents among the scholars. The tournament started in 2014 with only schools around Folovhodwe and Muswodi, but it was later extended to all schools around the Niani circuit. The tournament is the brainchild of a well-known youth developer and businessman, Mr Fhatuwani Rananga, better known as “The Best”. He also donated soccer

kits to teams that have reached the final of the tournament.

“As a youth developer around the Folovhodwe communities, I think about doing things that will benefit the future of our children," said Rananga.

In the finals, Madimbo Pri-mary's soccer team beat Malale Primary 2-1, Malinge Prima-ry School's netball team beat Muswodi Primary 21-19, Rat-shibvumo Secondary School's netball won 24-11 against Dz-imauli Secondary, while Rat-shisase Secondary School beat Ratshibvumo 2-1.

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After collecting maximum points in their opening National First Division League match at the Tho-hoyandou Stadium two weeks ago, Black Leopards shared the spoils with African Warriors last Sunday. The match ended in a goalless draw at the Charles Mopedi Stadium in Phuthaditshaba.

The result leaves both Black Leop-ards and Warriors with four points each. Leopards dropped from the top spot on the log to the third place,

following the draw, while Warriors are lying in the fourth position. Cape Town All Stars maintained their unbeaten record by beating Royal Eagles 1-0 at the King Zwelithini Stadium in Durban. This after they registered a 2-0 victory over Moroka Swallows at the Athlone Stadium in Cape Town two weeks ago.

Royal Eagles realized that it was not their day when they missed a for-tune in the 29th minute of the game. They were awarded a penalty after

Siphiwe Tshabalala of Kaizer Chiefs (left) is challenged by Jabulani Maluleke of Polokwane City during the Absa Premiership match between the two teams at the Peter Mokaba Stadium last Tuesday. The match ended in a 1-1 draw. The two scorers were Erick Mathoho for Chiefs in the 30th minute and Puleng Tlolane for City in the 62nd minute. City, Limpopo’s only representative, is at present 11th on the Absa Premiership log. ©Samuel Shivambu/BackpagePix.

Solly Hlope handled the ball within the box. The Stars’ keeper, Kyle Peters, braved the shot and pulled off a brilliant save. Cape Town All Stars are now shining on top of the log.

In the other match that was also played in the KZN, Thanda Royal Zulu played to a goalless draw with Amazulu at the Umhlathuze Sports Complex in Richards Bay. Baroka FC continued to collect the maximum points, following their 1-0 victory over Mbombela United at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane.

In their Cape Town derby at the Parow Park Stadium, Santos shared the glory with Vasco da Gama when they played to a 1-1 draw. Witbank Spurs earned their fi rst point of the season by holding Highlands Park to a goalless draw at the Themba Senamela Stadium in Witbank.

Moroka Swallows beat FC Cape Town 1-0 at the Dobsonville Stadium. The goal which earned Swal-lows three vital points came via Siyabonga Nomvete in the 78th minute.

Black Leopards and Warriors share the spoils

By Frank Mavhungu

04 september 2015 - limpopo mirror

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