24 october 2014 - limpopo mirror

Brother killed during argument

- page 2

In hot water over pangolin

- page 6

“I do not keep tokoloshes”

- page 4

Leopards maul the Maluti

students- page 24

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Univen “serial killer” remains in custody

Case postponed

So many things have been said about the whereabouts of Ndivhuho Ntsieni (24), dubbed the “Thohoyandou serial kill-er” after his arrest and appear-

ance in court in July this year. There are speculations that he had been admitted to a mental institution with some people saying he had been released due to lack of evidence.

The truth is that Ntsieni is still

in custody and he appeared in court on Tuesday.

During his appearance, com-munity structures, which in-cluded the Moral Regeneration Movement in Vhembe, Cosatu, Vhembe Pastors Forum, ANC

Women’s League, Univen stu-dents and the Safer South Africa Foundation were there to protest against him being granted bail. The court was packed to capacity and there was heavy police pres-ence in and outside court.

A memorandum opposing the granting of bail was also handed to the head of the Thohoyandou Magistrate’s Court, Sr Magistrate Azwihangwisi Ramavhale.

Ntsieni appeared through Au-dio Visual Remand Technology,

which allows him to appear in court on television screens while still remaining in prison. The fi lled to capacity court was left disappointed after it became clear that they would not see the man in person. - Continues on p2

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Above: The alleged Univen serial killer, Ndi-vhuho Ntsieni.Above: The alleged Univen serial killer, Ndi-

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

back from a local shebeen and found that there was not enough food ready in the house.

“He was hungry and his brother refused him some food,” said a source. “The brother said that Ernest was always buying beer and not food, so there was no need for him to get home and de-mand food. It’s the first time we witnessed a crime of this kind in our village, where a brother kills his own brother. We are shocked.”

The spokesperson for Levubu police, W/O Solly Mukhola, confirmed the inci-dent and said that the police were still not sure what the cause of the fight between the two men was.

“The two men were argu-ing and the older one stabbed the younger brother in the chest with a sharp object,” Mukhola said. “We are still investigating the circum-stances which led to Mashu-du’s death.”

Ernest appeared in the Vuwani Magistrate’s Court and his case was postponed to 15 November for further investigations.

Munna Ndi Nnyi’s Mr Bardwell Mufunwaini said that the forum was concerned about the murders of men in society. “If men continue to kill one another, who will look after the children who have been rendered orphans?” he asked.

“The shortage of men in our communities due to mur-

ders may also cause a situation where five women will fight for one man, and that won’t be good.”

Both brothers made a living by performing odd jobs in the village.

Mr Mashudu Mutavhatsindi will be laid to rest on Saturday at Tsianda.

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Why was gun given back to suspect?

“We are against the killing of people”

Suspected poacher shot dead

Vincent Teboho Moabelo (36).

Following the apprehension of an ex-boyfriend, questions arose as to whether the double murder of Ms Darlene Mapula Madiba (34) and her friend could have been prevented.

Vincent Teboho Moabelo briefly appeared in the Louis Trichardt District court on Thursday, 16 October. He is accused of killing Madiba and her 36-year-old friend Mr Victor Mthokozisi Radebe, and is facing two counts of murder.

Madiba and Radebe were shot and killed on 13 October, on the very day that an interim court protection order that Madiba had against Moabelo was retracted.

It is alleged that Moabelo kicked down the kitchen door of Madiba’s Duiker street home in Makhado (Louis Trichardt), while she and Radebe were watching television in the living room. After an argument, he allegedly shot and killed them with his 9mm pistol, fleeing the scene with Radebe’s vehicle. The Makhado Police launched a manhunt, and the day after the shooting incident apprehend-ed Moabelo near Bochum in a local tavern. They confiscated the firearm that was in his possession. Radebe’s vehicle was recovered near Vivo.

Moabelo, who was wearing slacks and a navy T-shirt, sat hunched on the accused’s bench holding his head in his hands. Not once did he look up at the magistrate, and hid his face in his T-shirt when he was escorted back to the court’s holding cells. He was not asked to plea or bring a bail application.

According to what the Limpopo Mirror could es-tablish from court records, this was not the first time for Moabelo to appear in court. During August of this year, Madiba had laid a charge of assault with the intent of causing grievous bodily harm against him. Following the charge, Moabelo’s weapon was seized by the Makhado Police.

Friends and neighbours of Madiba also told the newspaper that following the assault case, Madiba was in the process of obtaining a protection order against Moabelo. He had allegedly tied her up, before beating her. On 4 August, as a result of the assault charge, Madiba was granted an interim protection order by the District Court. She had

informed the court that Moabelo had threatened her with his licenced firearm and that she feared for her life.

The assault case was also heard in the Louis Trichardt District Court and it was agreed that Moabelo would pay an admission of guilt fine on 16 September. About two weeks before the payment date, however, Moabelo’s firearm was allegedly released back to him.

In addition, Madiba’s protection order was to be made permanent on the morning of her death. Court records revealed that only Moabelo had appeared in court for the hearing, and when Madiba failed to appear, the order was rescinded.

Family of Madiba and Radebe are now demand-ing further investigation surrounding the release orders of Moabelo’s firearm. According to law experts that the newspaper approached, Moabelo’s firearm could only be have been released to him in terms of a court order after he had paid his fine, or if the police had agreed to do so.

In the meantime, Moabelo’s case was postponed until 30 October to afford the police time to final-ize their investigation. He will remain in custody until then.

(From page 1)

In an appearance that lasted less than ten minutes, Ntsieni’s case was postponed to 10 De-cember for further investigations. This is the second appearance since his arrest in July.

Representing the accused, Mr Derrick Mabasa from the Legal Aid South Africa argued that the continuous postponement would impact negatively on his client. State prosecutor Mashudu Nekhumbe argued that the inves-tigation was not yet complete, as they were still awaiting the forensic results.

“It must be kept in mind that we have only one lab in Pretoria serving the whole country and results could take a bit long. It must also be borne in mind that the accused is facing many charges which also still have to be decided upon by the director for public prosecutions,” said Nekhumbe.

The chairperson of the Mor-al Regeneration Movement in Vhembe, Ms Alilali Singo said that the law should take its course

and justice should be seen to prevail.

“Our being here is a clear sign that we are against the killing of people, more especially women and children, and we hope that we have made a statement that the killer should not be granted bail as we will not be safe if he is outside,” she said.

Ms Florence Radzilani of the ANC Women’s League added that they have deliberated about the scourge of the killing of wom-en and children during their re-cent conference in Thohoyandou.

“We have decided to join ranks with other community structures to fight the scourge and we hope that the postponement is for the good of all of us, given the rea-sons advanced by the magistrate which we feel are genuine,” she said.

Ms Margareth Ndou, the moth-er of boxer Philip Ndou, and the aunt of one of the victims, Tshil-ilo Ndou (9), said that the fact that the accused did not appear in person was a blow to the family.

“We have not seen him after his arrest and we had hoped that

we would have had a chance to see him here in court today. This man has left a heartache that would not heal for the rest of my life.

I raised this girl from the age of 11 months and just imagine that after eight full years she has been snatched from me never to return.”

Ntsieni, a final year BSc stu-dent at Univen, faces 16 counts which include four murders, attempted rape, robbery, kidnap-ping, rape and attempted murder, after he had been linked to crimes at Univen and areas around the campus.

During his arrest, Ntsieni was found in possession of a Univen student identification card and cell phone, allegedly both be-longing to Ms Sandy Thagisa. She had been heavily assaulted at Golgotha near the Univen campus in May this year.

Also found in his possession were a cell phone belonging to the late Brenda Ndove and a hairpin belonging to another murdered woman, Livhuwani Mbodi.

Over the past weekend, would-be poachers were dealt a harsh blow when they crossed swords with rangers and police on their own territory.

On Saturday, 18 October, one suspected rhino poacher was shot and killed in the Punda Maria section of the Kruger National Park (KNP). According to KNP spokesperson Reynold Thakhuli, a joint SANParks, SAPS deployment with air wing support of the South African National Defence Force (SANDF) made con-tact with three suspected poachers shortly after sunrise.

Provincial police spokesperson Brig Hangwani Mulaudzi said that the team had ordered the group of suspects to stop, after which the poachers opened fire.

During the cross fire, one suspect was killed. Another was wounded in his left knee and right thigh, while the third suspect was arrested unharmed. “One hunting rifle with 11 rounds of ammunition, an axe, knife and three cell phones have been confiscated,” Mulaudzi said.

Mulaudzi confirmed the identi-

ties of the two arrested suspects as Robert Shivambu (50) and Aubrey Chauke (47). According to Mulaudzi they were both wearing SANParks uniforms at the time of their arrest. Their fallen comrade was wearing a Mozambican soldier’s uniform and at the time of going to press, had yet to be identified.

Shivambu and Chauke briefly ap-peared in the Louis Trichardt District Court on Monday and will remain in custody until 27 October while further police investigations continue.

They face charges of rhino poach-ing, attempted murder, trespassing, possession of an unlicensed firearm and the impersonation of a SANParks official.

Eight other suspects were also ar-rested during the joint operation. On Friday (17th) a suspicious vehicle was searched near the Skukuza camp and five people were arrested. Inside the vehicle, rangers found a .375 hunt-ing rifle, ammunition and poaching equipment. Later, on the same day, three more suspects were arrested in the Malelane area of the KNP, also in regard to alleged poaching activities.

Brother stabbed to death during an argumentBy Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Arrested: Mr Ernest Mutavhatsindi.

The residents of Tsianda Muvhunduni wa Ha-Mashamba were shocked when they learned about the death of a man who had allegedly been stabbed by his older brother on Saturday evening.

The 50-year-old Mr Ernest Mutavhatsindi had allegedly returned home from a drinking spree and found his younger brother Mr Mashudu Mu-tavhatsindi at home.

According to the sister of the two brothers, Ms Mulatedzi Mutavhatsindi, the two brothers allegedly argued for some time and the argument ended with Ernest picking up a pair of shears and stabbing Mashudu in the chest.

Mashudu died on the scene and Ernest was arrested the same day.

Mulatedzi said that she received a call in-forming her about the incident, since she lived in a distant village. “We were informed about Mashudu’s death and it came as a shock to learn that the one who had stabbed him was our own older brother,” she said.

“We are hurting as a family,” Mulatedzi said. “Ernest had always been problematic and would fight with his brother whenever he was drunk. We are not sure what they were fighting about. We loved both men and had never thought that one would end up killing the other.”

Another sister, Ms Annah Mutavhatsindi,

The late Mr Mashudu Mutavhatsindi.

said that the family was still grappling to come to terms with Mashudu’s death and Ernest’s arrest. “Ri kha zwililo; ro vhaisala (We are aggrieved),” she said. “We have lost one brother to death, and lost another one to jail.”

According to neigh-bours who declined to be named, the two brothers started argu-ing when Ernest came

324 October 2014LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Enter for the Miss Makhado beauty pageantA local modelling agency, Moe’s Beau-ty and Promotions (MBP), is inviting glamorous ladies from the region to enter for the Miss Makhado 2014/15 competition.

Young ladies between the ages of 16 and 24 are encouraged to enter the competition which promises exceptional opportunities.

The competition, which is expected to be an annual event, aims at nurturing young modelling talent. Through the beauty pageant the organisers hope to teach young women in the region the importance of setting and achieving goals in life. The event will be held at the Makhado (Louis Trichardt) show grounds on the 20th of December. All interested young and glamorous ladies are requested to pay an advance entering fee of R150, whilst the entrance fee on the day will be R50 at the gate.

The agency’s founder and competi-tion organiser, Ms Zwonaka Miranda Malaka (20), said that this would be an opportunity worth remembering with lots

of prizes to be won. “This will be a key opportunity to promote the talented ladies in the region,” said Ms Malaka.

Prizes to be won include money, modelling photo shoot opportunities, contracts, J. Badane Design vouchers and beauty hampers from the MBP agency.

The closing date for entries is the 13th of December whilst all interested ladies can call or WhatsApp some of the organisers including Zwonaka Malaka on 078 591 3100, Rofhiwa Mudau on 078270 6958 or Carol Mudau on 072 300 4239 to fi nd out more information about the event.

The competition is open to all models regardless of any agent that they may belong to, as the organisers aim to gather models with senior agencies based in the Limpopo province.

“Our aim is to reach young people and create a complex tool which will make them young achievers. MBP wants to uplift all young models, irrespective of their background and help them to reach their dreams,” said Ms Malaka.

Zwonaka Malaka believes that the Makhado Beauty Pageant will discover local modelling talent.

A Tshirenzheni-Nzhelele woman, who over the course of some years managed to build herself and her family a decent house, is allegedly being accused of harbouring tokoloshes.

She said that a jealous relative is so obsessed and envious of her achievements that he wants to see her dead, and is incit-ing the community against her.

Azwihangwisi Mudau (38) says that her life has been put at stake by a ma-licious rumour started by a relative, who allegedly told the community "that she is keeping tokoloshes and survives on drinking human blood."

She does piece jobs for a living, but out of her meagre pay she had saved some money and built herself and her children a beautiful five-roomed house. She said that the torment on her life started recently after she had hired a relative to put in tiles after the fifth room of her house had been completed.

She emphasised that the house has been built through grant money and money made from piece jobs.

“My mistake was hir-ing the man to put tiles in some of the rooms, a job which he did nicely. I asked him to put tiles on the stoep outside and he did a shabby job. I re-moved the tiles because

I did not like the way they had been put in, and that was the worst mistake that I could have made,” said Mudau.

She added that he came to find that the tiles had been removed and he became so angry that he started swearing at her. “I later heard people saying that he had told them that I drink human blood and that I had killed two people in the village, and this has affected me very negatively."

She said that she had talked to relatives to reprimand the man about spreading

false rumours. "I am no longer free here as people stare at me whenever I move around the village," she added.

Mudau said that she believes that jeal-ousy is causing him to spread bad gossip about her. "I started building this house in 1997 and I have been adding room by room until I have this structure, but this man wants me dead,” added Mudau, the mother of two children.

The relative, however, denies any knowledge of the matter.

When the body of an elderly woman was recently found, communi ty members o f Phadzima in Nzhelele were convinced that she had been raped and killed. They subse-quently gathered and started barricading the main tarred road passing by the village.

An 82-year-old woman, Ms Kutama Mutheiwana, was found dead at an abandoned house not far from her home. Residents barricaded the main road, ap-parently in an effort to convince the Siloam police to hunt for the suspect.

Some community members claimed that a certain man had been responsible for the murder. The man, who had just returned from prison, was accused of being the cause of all the cruel incidents that had ap-parently happened in the village.

A fortnight ago, from Tuesday evening until Saturday, residents were barricading the road and burning tyres during the night. During the day, the situation appeared calm, but during the night it was a disaster and a frustration to mo-torists who often use the road.

The ward council-lor, Cllr Richard Than-davhathu, said that they had met with the com-munity stakeholders last Monday to establish what the problems were. “It was hostile, but at

least now the situation is calm and the police have promised to investigate the matter thorough-ly,” said Cllr Thandavhathu.

A Vhulaudzi crisis manage-ment committee was subse-quently established to monitor the situation and the community ultimately agreed to leave the matter to the police to investigate. The Vhulaudzi Royal Council also met with the stakeholders in the community to discuss the murders that have occurred in the area over the recent years.

The spokesperson of the es-tablished committee, Mr Albert Mafhala, told Limpopo Mirror on Tuesday that two consecutive meetings were held with the police to find out if answers to more than 10 alleged incidents of a similar nature could be

established.“We are going to put a sugges-

tion box at the Vhulaudzi satellite station, and we are encouraging members of the community to use the suggestion box to bring information that might lead to arrests,” he said.

The spokesperson for the Si-loam police station, W/O Edward Tharaga, said that the community members had met with the police and agreed to try and resolve the problems. “We are investigating, and we urge those people to use their appointed delegates to communicate with us rather than taking their anger to the road,” he said.

He remarked that the road was for public use and the community should refrain from barricading it.


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On Tuesday, 21 October, Heidi & Peter Nursery School in Makhado (Louis Trichardt) announced the winner of their September Win-a-Hamper competition. Pictured from left to right are Hettie Viljoen (school principal) with the winning couple Veronica and James Mukono. Photo supplied.

Residents barricaded the road with stones, demanding that the police investigate the incident after an elderly woman was found dead.

There are a number of practical ways through which men can show their love for their wives. The following examples can be given:

The husband can show his love for his wife by pointing out that apart from Christ, who will always occupy the first spot; she has the first place in his life. She is the husband’s number one priority in life - second after Christ. To help you to determine whether your wife has the first place or not, ask yourself the following questions.

What means more to me: My wife or my children? Talking with my wife or having sex with her? Meeting my wants or satisfying her needs? Praying with my wife or with other people? My work or my family? Talking to other people or my wife? The opinions and ideas of others or the opinions and ideas of my wife? (Mack, 1979:35).

The husband must communicate his love for his wife through words. Love language belongs to a Chris-tian family and therefore husbands should not shy away from telling their wives that they love them. The “I love you” words should ring in the ears of Christian wives from Christian husbands.

Each day “love words” should become music to their ears. It does not only bring healing to them, it also becomes a declaration of the husbands’ love for their wives. It gives confirmation that all is still well in their love corner. Commu-nicating one’s love to one’s wife is also coupled with expressing appreciation and praise when she has done something good.

You may also show your appre-ciation by buying her flowers or certain gifts or taking her out for lunch or supper. This may sound unfamiliar in African territory, but these are new things that African men should learn from other cultures in order to express themselves in such a way that they will affirm their love for their wives.

The husband should also provide for the wife’s needs. The following needs can be identified according to Mack (1979:33), “Physical, emotional, intellectual, social, recre-ational, sexual, and spiritual needs”. The husband becomes a good lover for his wife by providing satisfacto-rily in her needs.

We will continue with our discus-sion next week.

- Prof TD Mashau([email protected])

Practical ways for a husband to love his wife (Part 1)

The quest for morality

PlainTruth

Chaos after body is found at Phadzima

An agitated Ms Azwihangwisi Mudau and the house she says is the source of jealousy.

“I am not harbouring tokoloshes,” says Mudau

By Elmon Tshikhudo


The Director General of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs, Prof Charles Nwaila (left) and King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana (right) unveil a plaque during the official opening of King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana’s offices in Thohoyandou. The speaker of the Mutale local municipality, Cllr Livhuwani Netshipise (far left), a member of the Vhembe district municipality, Cllr Lucy Mulaudzi and other traditional leaders look on.

By Silas Nduvheni

Brand new offices for King ToniThe Director General of Tra-ditional Affairs, Prof Charles Nwaila said that he is pleased to find out that King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana and his senior traditional leaders have joined hands together and he hopes that it will help to bring better services to the communities.

“Development takes place in the traditional communities and if traditional leaders are working hand in hand with the King, real development will take place. I am excited to witness the good

working relationship between the King, his traditional leaders and municipalities within the Vhembe region,” said Nwaila.

Nwaila and the King officially opened the King Toni Mphephu offices, which are situated in the government buildings in Thohoyandou, last Wednesday. The six offices comprise of the King’s office and a chamber where his 28 senior traditional leaders will meet and discuss traditional and developmental issues, and a tribal clerk’s office.

Nwaila said that the King

deserves to work in a quiet space, as he carries out many functions within the communi-ties. Mphephu Ramabulana said that the offices are not for his use alone, but also for addressing the issues that are affecting the communities.

“We urge our communities to make use of the offices, and we have to regard working together as a method through which we can do more. Some of the con-flict regarding chieftainship will also be discussed in the offices,” said Mphephu.

Mr Ben Sumbana assessing the damage to his shop after the attack by robbers who ransacked his liquor business at the weekend.

Group of robbers attack liquor storeA well-known Sibasa business-man lost more than R40 000 worth of stock, after a group of robbers attacked his business in Sibasa at the weekend.

Mr Ben Sumbana (39) who owns Masala Liquor Store in Si-bas, said that his customers were quenching their thirst on Friday evening after a hot day's work, when "a large group of around 100 people," some carrying big bags, stormed into his business.

Sumbana said that he was busy serving customers when the mob, who were armed with an assortment of weap-ons including stones and bricks, arrived and told all the clients to move out of the build-ing. “They chased my customers away before breaking the lights and windows. They de-manded money and li-quor. We did not did not give them money, but they proceeded to take the liquor, while my staff and I hid outside in the yard of the business. We could see them car-rying out large bags and crates of liquor," said Sumbana.

He said that the inci-dent came as a surprise because he has a good working relationship with the local commu-nity and has not angered the community in any way. “I have been run-

ning this business for some time now, and I have made many friends and customers since arriving here. I do not know why people could just come and demand money, take our liquor and also damage our business,” added Sumbana.

He said that the incident affect-ed his business negatively. “My staff and my customers are very traumatised. We are losing a lot in terms of business,” Sumbana continued.

Sumbana said he believes that

a criminal element is at work in the area.

“I am not deterred, I am going to local structures to discuss the crime situation in the area. We cannot stop the business and we will again be open in a few days' time,” he added.

According to the police spokesperson, major Mashudu Malelo, they have opened a ma-licious damage to property case; "and it’s a matter of time before we arrest the perpetrators.”


Dakalo’s uncle, Mr Chris Matshidzula, and a relative, Mr Petrus Tshivule, stand near the spot where Dakalo had drowned in the dam.

By Isabel VenterBy Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

By Elmon Tshikhudo

In hot water for possession of pangolin Young Dakalo (15) buried at Mamvuka

Caring businessman Muzondwa laid to rest

A pangolin may be smaller than a rhino, but has a higher value.

This was the hard lesson that Victor Mulalo Ratombo (36) of Thohoyandou learned when he was arrested on 8 October with a pangolin in his possession.

The Makhado Police’s K9-dog unit arrested Ratombo after they had received a tip-off. In the back of his vehicle, wrapped in a mealie meal bag, they found the extremely rare animal. It is suspected that Ratombo tried to sell the pangolin in Makhado (Louis Trichardt).

Before the animal was released in a safe en-vironment, the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA), brought it to the offices of the Limpopo Mirror for a “photo session”. The pangolin was very shy and trau-matized, being carried in the bag for nearly the whole day. SPCA animal inspector Mr Lawrence Khodobo later confirmed that the pangolin was later released on a nature reserve.

Apart from the fact that pangolin are extreme-ly rare and a protected species, they are more threatened than rhinos. The value of a pangolin (on the black market) is estimated at around R150 000. A pangolin is also, as far as possible, sold or smuggled alive.

Locally, among other things, it is believed that if a person kills and eats a pangolin that it will start to rain. The scales of a pangolin are also sold for muti. In some cultures it is believed that the scales can protect the possessor from witchcraft

A 15-year-old boy, who drowned while swimming in a dam with friends, was laid to rest on Sat-urday at Mamvuka village.

The Grade 8 pupil at Mamvuka Secondary School, Dakalo Cedrick Matshidzula, went to the soccer field situated near a dam. There he found other boys and as it was a hot day, they decided to have a swim in the dam.

“We received a message that he had drowned in the dam,” said Dakalo’s uncle, Mr Chris Mat-shidzula. He explained that, from what he had heard from the other boys, Dakalo had dived into the deeper part of the dam. He would playfully dive under the water and reappear again, as if he was strug-

gling. He came out of the water and sat on the bank of the dam for some time.

Soon after, Dakalo jumped into the water once again.

His friends saw him struggling and thought that he was just play-ing.

“After about 20 minutes, they realised that he was nowhere to be seen in the water,” said Mat-shidzula. “It became obvious to the others boys that he had been trapped under the water.”

Matshidzula said that the family accepted the death of Dakalo, even though they had still been expect-ing to see him grow and establish himself in society. “We will miss him. We also remember him as

a good child who loved people,” he said.

The community is now fearing that more children, particularly younger ones, might go near the dam and find themselves drowning in the very same way as Dakalo.

“This dam seemed to be part of a resort project at some stage, where it was fenced in with stone walls,” said a community member. “Now the walls are falling down and there’s no real fencing to bar people from entering the dam. If the businessman is no longer inter-ested in the project he started some years ago, then our municipality should consider putting up a fence around the dam for the safety of our children.”

Well-known veteran business-m a n M u z o n d w a M a t t h e w s Tshithavhane (76) might be dead, but the good he did for the commu-nity will remain for good.

This became apparent when speak-er after speaker at his funeral service eulogised him as a caring person who helped many individuals and commu-nities where he did business.

Muzondwa, as he was popularly known, of Ha-Muraga had a string of businesses in different villages and Thohoyandou. He died last week of an unspecified illness and was buried a fortnight ago at the Malvauwe cem-etery after a service held at his home.

He was hailed as a generous per-son who built a clinic at Muledane, a class room at Malavuwe and also helped many people and the sur-rounding communities. His funeral drew friends and acquaintances and relatives from as far as the United States of America.

Paying tribute, Chief Mavhina Mahwashane of Muledane said Mu-zondwa’s death was a big blow to him and his community, as he had done so much for them. He said Tshithavhane was the first person to operate a music shop at Muledane, which he started in 1974. “Sometimes, after he had done business with my peo-ple, Tshithavhane approached me and asked me what he could do that would benefit the whole community. I suggested that he build classrooms for the pupils, but he told me it would not benefit the old people,” he said.

Mahwasane said Tshithavhane

suggested that he build a clinic that would benefit the whole community. “I could not believe him as I thought that clinics could only be built by the government and not an individual, but I just gave him the benefit of the doubt and started preparing for the project,” he said. Mahwasane added that when he visited government offices telling them of the idea, they laughed at him, saying it could not be done by an individual.

“Some of the government officials listened to us and allowed us to start the project. The clinic was complet-ed, and it is one of the best in the province.”

Mahwasane said he would not forget the Christmases Tshithavhane organised for his community annu-ally. He would buy food and drinks and the whole community would feast together.

Muzondwa was born in 1938 at Malavuwe outside Thohoyandou. He is survived by 18 children and his wives.

The live pangolin that was found on 8 October.Victor Mulalo Ratombo (36).

spells. In Asian countries, such as China and Indonesia, pangolin meat is a much sought-after delicacy, and people will pay a lot of money for a live animal. Some of the Chinese also believe that pangolin scales have medicinal properties, among other that it can cure poor blood circulation.

In July this year the World Conservation Union (IUCN) announced that the all eight species of pangolin found worldwide has been listed as vulnerable on the Red Data Species List. According to Prof Ray Jansen of the Department of Environmental, Water and Earth Sciences at the Tshwane Univer-sity of Technology (TUT), this means that the pangolin is on the verge of extinction. Jansen, who is also involved with the Afri-can Pangolin Working Group, said that in terms of Limpopo conservation laws, the pangolin is listed as a specially protected animal locally.

The IUCN’s website also lists the pango-lin as the most poached animal in the world - even more than elephants and rhinos – a fact that Ratombo was allegedly not aware of.

He brought a bail application on Monday (13th) in the Louis Trichardt District Court. Ratombo’s defence was that he did not know it was illegal to possess a pangolin. During his application he told the court that he did not deliberately try to catch the pangolin, but discovered the animal in a field and decided to pick it up and take it home to keep it as a pet.

Ratombo further indicated that he will be conducting his own defence. He was released on R1 000 bail and will have to appear in court again on 6 November.

Muzondwa Matthews Tshitha-vhane.


The Economic Freedom Figthers branch in Madombidzha donated two wheelchairs, as well as groceries to disabled people and poverty stricken families. The handing over ceremony took place on Sunday at Madombidzha. In the photo, sitting on the wheelchairs are (on the left); Ashley Muravha (13) and Phineus Rambuda (pensioner), whilst Rosina Mudau (holding a child) and Robert Nuku (far right), received groceries.

After hearing a call on the radio encouraging people to dress in school uniforms on Friday in support of matrics writing their final senior exams, the staff from Surat Trading in Makhado (Louis Trichardt) did just that. “Please note that the stick is not for discipline, it is used to point on the chalk board,” remarked Mr Pretesh Patel of Surat jokingly. Photo supplied.

Ramaano Phadziri (5) enjoys the farm day hosted at Intaglio Christian Primary School in Makhado (Louis Trichardt) on 2 October. With him is the nine-month-old basset, Luca.

Pastor Daniel Mamburu of the Holiness Church of Christ in Rathidili dedicated the new attire of the members to the Lord during a ceremony on Sunday. He reminded the members to wear the attire with respect and honour, as a constant reminder that they are believers. He also mentioned that they must be recognised by their good conduct. Photo supplied.

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Thanzi Munari drowned in the Lutaname river at Tshakhuma last Tuesday.

A four-year-old child, Thanzi Manari, drowned about two weeks ago near Luvhalani village at Tshakhuma. The young one was apparently swimming whilst his mother was washing clothes a short distance away at the Lutaname River.

The child’s mother, Ms Azwihangwisi Manari, told Limpopo Mirror that her firstborn child was playing with other children. “I heard the children talking and one child said to the others they couldn't swim because someone had died inside the water,” she said.

She went to investigate and found her child float-ing in the river. “We were washing clothes while the children were playing. We never thought they could get inside the water,” she said.

Meanwhile, the Levubu police have warned communities to look after their children this sum-mer and try and make sure they don't end up in dangerous environments. The police spokesperson, W/O Solly Mukhola, said last year similar incidents occurred. “When it is very hot, children tend to play at the rivers and they underestimate the force of the water,” he said.

He added that parents should tell their children not to play in rivers or dams. Parents should rather fill basins at their home where children can play and swim.

4-Year-old drowns

Photographed during the presentation of Bibles are from left to right: Ms Jeanette Nemauluma (Reris), Apostle Jonathan Mathelemusa, Pastor Calvin Nevhulaudzi, Mr David Mureri, Pastor Takalani Rasivhaga, Elder Nngwedzeni Demana and Pastor Fhatuwani Rantsana.

Members of various churches in Vhembe re-ceived Bibles from Mr David Mureri of Reri’s Insurance Brokers on Thursday.

Apostle Jonathan Mathelemusa of God Fire Sal-vation Ministries said that from now onwards that the members of his congregations will be blessed spiritually and emotionally. “We heard about the donation of free Bibles to various churches from Reri’s Insurance Brokers over the radio. We took it seriously and submitted our church’s name and number of members who need Bibles.” He said he was happy to find that his church was chosen among

those to get a donation of Bibles.Mathelemusa added that to be a better and

growing church member, one needed to read and study the Bible.

A spokesperson for Reri’s, Pastor (headman) Fhatuwani Rantsana said that their company wants to spread the word of God through the donation of Bibles; “in such a way that people will repent and come to God and leave their evil deeds and do the right things in life.” According to Rantsana, the managing director of the company, Mr David Mureri, has a vision of giving away free Bibles to various churches on a monthly basis.

Reri’s donates Bibles to local churches

Lawyer Wisani Baloyi (right), his team and Khodani Nenguda (left with water container) doing the finishing touches on the house.

Three orphaned girls, who for five years have endured extreme poverty and a life of misery after both their par-ents had passed on, will soon have a decent home.

The girls, Lucy (18) who is bridging her Grade 12 at one of the colleges in Thohoyandou, Khuthadzo (21), a student at Vhembe FET and Nancy Tshi-kotshi (22) of Tshiombo, have been on their own since their parents passed away in 2008 and 2009 respectively. Their poverty went unnoticed until an observant Univen student, Khodani Nenguda noticed that they needed help.

She contacted this paper and after the story appeared,

Mr Wisani Baloyi of Wisani Baloyi Attorneys, promised to do something for the poor girls. Unbeknown to this pa-per, Baloyi was busy building a four-roomed house for the Tshiombo girls and has also been giving them a stipend of R1 200 monthly.

At the weekend, Limpopo Mirror traced Baloyi and his team while they were doing the painting at the nearly finished house at Tshiombo. “Yes we are nearly done.

The house is 99% complete and only finishing touches are left. We did not want to make empty promises and we are happy the girls will have a de-cent place where they can study

and sleep.Khuthadzo Tshikotshi, one of

the sisters said that the prospect of living in what she called a “posh” house is one of the best things to have happened in their lives.

“For us it is still a dream. We do not know what to say, we are just waiting for Mr Baloyi to give us the keys to the house. God touched Mr Baloyi’s heart to realise our suffering.”

The house will be handed over to the girls soon. The girls still have many needs and those wishing to help them can do so by contacting their new guard-ian, Wisani Baloyi on 082 632 4189, Khodani on 082 721 8716 or Lucy on 076 014 2748.

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Attorney builds house for orphan girls

MONDAY - THURSDAY

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14h30-19h00 Sports Phathutshedzo

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

21:00-00:00 Party Time/ Dikita Shandu

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00:00 – 03:00 Nzhalinga Divhambele Mbalavhali

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10:00 - 11:45 Hu Bvuma Yone hits Hulisani Phosiwa

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Hulisani Phosiwa

14:30 - 18:00 Sports/ Hu Duba Buse Phathutshedzo Matidza

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

Rofhiwa Nethegwe.

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Audited Distribution

Figures

Vandals burn and destroy tombstones at Tshikwarani

Debate

Thengwe to represent provincein national debate competition

The successful debate team of Thengwe Secondary. In front from left to right are Phathutshedzo Mutambedzo, Imbelani Matibe and Rohula Bilankulu. In the back are Mrs MT Mokoena, Lindelani Salorne, Justice Negoma and Mr S Khosa. Photo supplied

Thengwe Secondary School has won the provincial final of the South African Agency for Science and Technology Advancement (SAASTA’s) national school de-bating competition that was held at Merensky High School in Tzaneen on Saturday.

They beat 14 other high schools from.

The teams debated possible sci-entifically generated solutions to the drinking water challenges faced in South Africa and globally.

Thengwe will compete against the other eight provincial winners in the national final in Johannesburg on 4 December. According to the organ-isers, the competition aims to en-courage young people to address key issues around science and technology that are faced by their communities. The programme is aimed at promot-ing the confidence to speak about science and also gives participants the opportunity to develop research, critical thinking and information

literacy skills, and to work as a team to present logical, clear arguments.

In addition to increasing their knowledge and gaining experience in the debating arena, the past two years’ winners were awarded a trip to New York, which included scientific exploration as well as tourism. Ac-cording to a statement by SAASTA, the prize for 2014 will be a surprise.

“It is well known that the develop-ment of science, engineering, tech-nology and innovation has a distinct bearing on the overall economic development of any country,” said Dr Jabu Nukeri, managing director of SAASTA. “In order to solve our country’s deep and pressing socio-economic challenges, South Africa needs skills to help the country compete internationally, grow eco-nomically and to generally improve the lives of its citizens. SAASTA’s goal is to steer young South African minds towards careers in science, engineering, technology and inno-vation.”

Members of the community infront of the tombstones that were vandalized and burnt.

The Community of Kutama-Tshik-warani is shocked and angry after several expensive tombstones were set on fire and destroyed at the local cemetery about two weeks ago.

Mr Thomas Madzhie, whose family members are buried at the graveyard, said community members were sad-dened by what had happened to the tombstones. He could not believe his

eyes when he visited the graveyard and condemned “the evil deed”.

He said he would not rest until the culprits were punished. “I have never been hurt and disappoint-ed like this in my life. I cannot understand why these heartless people could have done this to the graveyard. We spent a lot of money to erect the tombstone, because we want our beloved deceased to rest in peace. I want the police to bring the culprits to book, because many villagers use their last money to erect the tombstones,” said Madzhie.

He said the community would not allow such dis-respect to their loved ones. “Our family members must be left alone and rest in peace. These people are our ancestors and if anyone wants to tamper with these graves, he will be in danger.”

The spokesperson of the Kutama Royal Coun-cil, Vhamusanda Vho- Ntanganedzeni Kutama, said that people who were doing “these barbaric deeds” came from the community and he appealed to villagers to report any crime or wrongdoing to the police. He discouraged community members, however, from taking the law into their own hands and appealed to those who know something to report it. He emphasized that community members have to work hand in hand with the police in order to bring the culprits to book.

Kutama criticised the vandalism of the graves and added that the municipality will work tirelessly with the police to make sure that justice prevails.

The spokesperson for the SAPS at Tshilwavhusi-ku, Const Munyadziwa Marindi, said that no case had been opened at the station.


The radio that begins with U

Tel: 015 962 8336/8405 & Fax: 015 962 8494

Univen Community Radio 2014 Line-Up

NEWS: TSHIFHIWA MBEDZI, LIVHUWANI MAGIDI AND RAVHUHALI SANDRA

TIME NAME OF PROGRAMMES PRESENTERMONDAY - FRIDAY

00H00 – 03H00 Mid-night experience Rotlas Nelwamondo

03H00 – 06H00 Ri a vusa Brown Stan

06h00-09H00 Univen breakfast Slick SK Mudau

09H00-12H00 Nendila (Thursday edition is gospel) Mpho Rambau

12H00-15H00 Lunch Talk Tendani Mushasha

15H00-18H00 Univen Community Drive Kulie

18H00-19H00 Sports Talk KC Mathoma

19H00-20H00 Current Matters TJ & 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 Collen Ramarumo03H00-06H00 Early Riser Lagugga06H00-09H00 Weekend Breakfast Rapson Rambuwani09H00-12H00 Reggae Beat Lufuno Masindi12H00-15H00 International Top 30 Funyu2

15H00-17H00 Weekend Drive Rotlas17H00-18H00 Sports Recap Elsie18H00-21H00 Vhaimbi na Vhasiki Tshitetete21H00-00H00 Univen Weekend Party Slick SK

SUNDAY00H00-03H00 Phandula Luvalo Thembu T03H00--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 Mpondi Masindi18H00-21H00 Vhaimbi na Vhasiki Tshitetete21H00-00H00 Gospel Sounds Livhuwani

MUSINA LOCAL MUNICIPALITY

DRAFT BY-LAWS ALL WARDS

Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 12(3) (b) of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, 2000 (Act No. 32 of 2000) that the Musina Local Municipality has published for public com-ments and adoption the following proposed draft By-laws. • Draft Credit Control and Debt-Collection By-law.• Draft Electricity By-law.• Draft Property Rates By-law.• Draft Public Roads By-law.• Draft Storm-Water By-law.• Draft Street Trading By-Law.• Draft Traffic and Parking Control By-Law.• Draft Waste Management By-Law.• Draft Building Regulations By-laws.• Draft Tariff Policy By-laws.The Speaker of Council, Cllr Mihloti Ramoyada, invites all community members, community-based organisations and interest groups of Musina to a public consultation meeting on the above-men-tioned proposed draft by-laws:Public meeting will take place as follows:


Issued by: Notice number 32Municipal Manager Tel: 015 534 6100Musina Local Municipality Fax: 086 517 0049 Civic Centre 21 Irwinstreet Musina 0900

Date Time Venue (Proposed)5 November 2014 9h00 Musina Show ground

Anyone who wishes to peruse the Draft by-laws can access them on www.musina.gov.za and at all municipal offices, Satellite offices and Nancefield Library and may submit comments to [email protected] on before 21 November 2014.

Agriculture

Irene follows in her dad’s footsteps

By Silas Nduvheni

Concerns over management of NSFAS

Ms Irene Phosiwa photographed in her cabbage patch.

There is an expression in Tshi-venda that goes; “Hu bikwelwa vhunanga, vhutsila vha vhona nga mato,” which means that one can learn something by looking at how things are being done.

Ms Irene Phosiwa (35) of Irene Agricultural Supply became an instant hero in her village of Madimbo, by swapping her ca-reer in animal production to the full time growing of vegetables such as cabbage and butternuts, as well as maize and broiler production.

“I grew up in a farming family, and my father was a well-known farmer at Nwanedi. After school I obtained a national diploma in animal production from the

Tshwane University of Technol-ogy, but I learned a lot from the successful farming methods used by my father while I was growing up,” she said.

Irene, the secretary of Maanda nga u pfana women’s coop-erative, said that she will be glad if she can get more land to cultivate. “I want my project to grow to such an extent that I can construct my own pack house. I want to be instrumental in reduc-ing unemployment in our area. I am thankful for the technical and advisory services I get on a regular basis from the Limpopo Department of Agriculture,” she added.

Presently she owns four hect-ares of land at Madimbo, and

she sells her products at the City Deep market, shops around the Vhembe region, and to local community members.

She said that she will always remember her father’s words, namely that the wealth is in the soil.

Irene employs three young men on a permanent basis and eight young women on a tem-porary basis, especially during harvest time.

Her retired father, Mr Masindi Phosiwa, said that he is happy that his daughter is following in his footsteps.

“The Phosiwa family will always be known for excelling in agricultural projects,” he concluded.

The Minister of Higher Edu-cation and Training, Dr Blade Nzimande is worried about the allocation and manage-ment of the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NS-FAS).

“This year alone, R9 billion has already been used to finance students, but it is not being managed in a good way and it is unable to fund them well. The department is committed to expanding the funding because the demand is so high.”

Nzimande was also worried about the strike of the South African Post Office, which he said is impacting negatively on institutions of higher learning,

especially the University of South Africa, which has 35% of the students depending on the post office for their corre-spondence.

Nzimande and the principal of Univen, Prof Peter Mbati took part in the official opening of the extension to the School of Agriculture, the female student residence, an office complex, research conference centre, School of Health nursing labo-ratory, and student cafeteria on Thursday.

“We have a plan to fund the previously historically dis-advantaged universities and Univen is set to benefit from the R410 million set aside to

be used in the next five years’ period. We warn students not to destroy the infrastructure during your strikes, because we want even the future generation to make use of it,” he said.

Nzimande also met the vari-ous stakeholders at the univer-sity and said that he was pleased to find out that the infrastructure at Univen was improving for the better. “Univen was the first university that I visited after I was first appointed Min-ister of Higher Education and Training in 2009, and some of the buildings here resembled a high school. Now it is a real university with state-of the art buildings.”

Minister Blade Nzimande opens the new female students’ residence.


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He might not be a famous celebrity or have a distinctive posture, but Matodzi Solomon Maladze is a distinguished sculptor whose self-

taught talent dates back to when he was seven years old.

Maladze, who is 56 years old now, stays at Muhotoni village, north of

Thohoyandou.Despite his amazing tal-

ent, it is painful to learn that Maladze’s beautiful sculptures have never been exhibited at local, national or international level. “Now that the Limpopo Mirror is here to cover my story, I believe that this will be a breakthrough for my career as thousands of people will be able to know about the good work that I’m doing in this little village. I have seen many sculptors, who cannot even match my ability, exhibiting their sculptures and getting media attention. I hope

there will now be light at the end of the tunnel after working in the dark for more than 50 years,” said Maladze, while working on a wooden pulpit he was sculpting for the local church. He is also currently working on manufacturing pairs of sofas as per the orders from local villagers.

Born at the mountainous village of Fefe in 1957, Maladze said that he was always in trouble for stealing his father’s treasured axe that his father used to cut wood with. “I would take the axe without permission and go into the bush with it. My father would beat me up for using it as a toy, not knowing that I would one day eat, dream and live the life of wood which turns out to be the source of income for my family.”

Maladze added that he also realized that he was talented with wood during hand work periods in primary school. “I would carve the best wooden spoons and teachers would take them home after allocating me with full marks. I then left school and went to work in the mines in Johannesburg.”

He said that while he was working in Johannesburg, the wood bug never stopped troubling him. “I then came back home in 1983 and continued to do my wood work.”

He explains some of the challenges he encounters on daily basis; “I have a serious shortage of working machinery and I also need a conducive workshop. The strong trees that I use for my sculp-tures are found in high mountains and I don’t have a high performance wood cutter and reliable transport. My request to the good Samaritans out there is to help me in acquiring the working tools, marketing and exhibiting my work and getting a shelter to work in. All commu-nity members are welcome to contact me on 072 199 7780.”

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Maladze with some of the décor he sculpted for the local church.

Mr Matodzi Solomon Maladze stands next to a pulpit he sculpted for the local church at his village of Muhotoni.


Tel: (015) 519 3000 Fax: (015) 516 1195 Private Bag X2596 Louis Trichardt 0920

MAKHADO MUNICIPALITY

MAKHADO’S MAYOR WISHES MATRICULANTS 2014 ALL THE

BEST IN THEIR COMING EXAMSMy name is Farisani David Mutavhatsindi, the Mayor of Makhado Municipality. I have pleasure in wishing all the 2014 matriculants in various parts of the country, and Makhado Municipality in particular, all the best in their coming final year Grade 12 examinations.

I want to encourage you to dedicate your time to study-ing so that you may be successful and also realise your dreams. Education enables you to achieve your goals and is the first step to your journey of cultivating and breeding success in your future endeavours. It all begins at this very moment.

Knowledge is essential in one’s life and constant learning builds you, builds the mind and contributes to building a prosperous nation. All the best in your exams, study faithfully and know that the extra hours and hard work you put in now is worth it and will bring you a brighter future.

To those that for some reason may not succeed in passing the Grade, it can not be the end. No matter

how many times you fall, you can still stand up again and make it. Failing cannot deter you from achieving what you hope to achieve.

Keep the spirit of tenacity and go ahead to achieve!

Civic Center83 Krogh StreetNotice number: 154/2014File No : 11/4/224 October 2014

MR. I P MUTSHINYALIMUNICIPAL MANAGER

His worship Mayor Cllr David Mutavhatsindi



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Club members of the P&L Cycling Club are in-vited to attend the club’s annual general meeting that will be held on Wednesday, 19 November, at the club house situated on the corner of Hospital and Ruh Streets in Makhado (Louis Trichardt).

Visitors are also welcome and the meeting will start at 18:30 for 19:00.

Light refreshments will be served afterwards. Reservations must be made before 14 November by phoning the club secretary, Renda Alexander, at 082 932 3590 or by emailing her at [email protected].

AGM of cyclists

Remembrance Day

Deadline extended

On Sunday, 9 November, the South African Na-tional Defence Force, military veterans and civil-ians will spend two minutes remembering those who made the ultimate sacrifice in the service of their country as part of Remembrance Day.

At 05:00 on Monday, 11 November, 1918, a document was signed that brought an end to the First World War. At the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of that year, the guns fell silent. The war that was supposed to end all wars had come to an end, but not before an estimated nine million people had lost their lives.

In remembering those who died in the war and subsequent wars, Remembrance Day is commem-orated annually. The Memorable Order of Tin Hats (MOTHs) of Makhado (Louis Trichardt) will be holding their annual Remembrance Day parade and wreath-laying ceremony on 9 November at 10:30 for 11:00 at their Turbi Hills Shell hole at 66 Burger Street.

All members of the public are welcome to attend.

The deadline to apply for the Allan Gray Orbis Foundation Scholarship has been extended.

Applications will close on 30 October. This opportunity is open to current Grade 6’s who will start Grade 8 in 2016.

According to a media statement, the scholarship offers access to a tailored entrepreneurial and personal development programme for learners who demonstrate the potential to excel academi-cally, display entrepreneurial talents and leadership traits. In order to fulfil the Foundation’s purpose of developing a community of young, responsible future entrepreneurs, the scholarship is awarded to learners who have the desire to engage fully in opportunities provided to them.

This opportunity includes a comprehensive financial support system.

To apply, visit www.allangrayorbis.org to down-load an application form, or SMS “SCHOLAR" plus your fax number or e-mail address to 36777 (SMS is free) to have an application form faxed or e-mailed to you.

If learners have applied and have not yet received an application confirmation SMS from the Founda-tion, please phone 021-481 5400 to ensure that your application form has been received. For further information or interview requests please contact Ms Cherna’ Misrole at [email protected]

The mayor of Makhado, Cllr David Mutavhatsindi, (middle) with municipal employees whilst removing the board on Tuesday morning.

The Makhado local municipality has warned people to refrain from erecting sign boards with ‘racial’ utterances along the roads within its jurisdiction. This after a board was erected along the R522 road from Makhado (Louis Trichardt) to Vivo.

The municipal manager, Mr Isaac Mutshinyali, said the municipality was concerned about such boards, which apparently encourage racial dis-crimination and stereotyping. Although the person who erected the board could not immediately be identified, the sign board was removed and replaced with a municipal board.

The board was rebuking members of the public, particularly motorists, to refrain from dumping filthy things along the road. The board reads: “Only an idiot and a baboon throws (sic) rubbish out of a vehicle".

According to the municipal manager, they do not have a problem with members of the community who want to help and fight the scourge of motor-ists' dumping rubbish alongside the road. “We condemn people who dump rubbish everywhere. We don’t want that in our municipality,” said Mr Mutshinyali.

The sign board is expected to be replaced with a municipal board which clearly states that the area is not a dumping site. “Our plan is to erect a board

“Refrain from erecting racial signs”which clearly states the message but does not insult people,” he added.

Even though the road is a provincial one, the municipality insists that the Road Act allows them to guard all the roads within its jurisdiction.

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Fire destroys woman’s house and belongingsA mysterious fire has ruined the life of a 29-year old Mashau woman and her three children, when the one-roomed shack she called home was completely razed to the ground by the angry inferno.

Despite the loss of all her belongings, she is happy that nobody had been harmed. The incident, which is still a mystery to her and the community, hap-pened on Friday evening.

Shonisani Ndou, an unem-ployed single mother, said that she had left home on the Friday as per the rules of the village, to go and help a family that was to bury

a member the following day. She said that she had left everything in order at her house.

“We don’t have electricity at home and there were no lit can-dles in the room. I suspect that the fire could have been started by a person. What worries me is that I do not have any enemies.”

She added that when she ar-rived back at around midnight, she was told that the house was on fire. “We ran to the house with neighbours and relatives, but unfortunately by the time we ar-rived there, the house had already been engulfed by flames, and we watched helplessly and we could

not save anything. I have saved for many years for this one room as I am not working and I do not even know how I am going to replace the loss,” she added.

She mentioned that all her be-longings, including her identity document, her children’s birth certificates and her mother’s death certificate had been de-stroyed.

Levubu police spokesperson, W/O Solly Mukhola said that they have opened an arson case and that investigations will reveal the cause of the fire. People will-ing to assist Ndou can contact her on 079 413 7146.

The sorry remains of what used to be home for Shonisani Ndou and her three children. Here Ndou shows Makhado Ward 9 representative, Mr Jonas Mugovhani around the burnt down shack.

Makhado Ward 9 representative, Mr Jonas Mugovhani visited the family after the fire. He appealed to Good Samaritans to assist the family to lift them out of their misery.


The Grade 12’s of Elim High photographed during their matric farewell at Kennington Lodge last Friday.

This group of pupils from Elim High were fashionably clothed in black and white for their matric farewell at Kennington Lodge last Friday.

Above: Pupils of Elim High were looking fabulous during their ma-tric dance held last Friday. From left to right are S a n d r a M n i s i , Nhlaluko Mhlanga, Thabiseng Nko-wa ne, Takalani Mudau and Mu -kheth wa Mpha-phu li.

Another group of colourful pupils from Manaledzi High.

Pupils of Vhulaudzi High were looking beautiful during their matric dance at Kennington Lodge.

phu li.

Right: The matric dance of Sinthumule Senior Secon-dary School was recently held at the Khoroni Casino Hotel Resort in Thohoyandou. The beautiful couple is Fhulufhelo Raliphada and Humbulani Mutamba. Photo suppliedThe proud pupils of Vhulaudzi High pose for a photo at

Kennington Lodge during the matric dance last Wednesday.

The grade 12 pupils of Vhulaudzi High have vowed to perform well during their fi nal exams. In our photograph are some of the pupils during the matric farewell, held at Kennington Lodge last Wednesday.

The Grade 12’s of Elim High photographed during their matric farewell at Kennington Lodge last Friday.The Grade 12’s of Elim High photographed during their matric farewell at Kennington Lodge last Friday.

Left: Mutshidzi Rambau and

Rambelani Mukoma of Maluta Secondary School photographed at their recent matric

farewell at Bobe Lodge. Photo supplied

Matric farewell celebrated in style

Above: Pupils of

This group of pupils from Elim High were fashionably

Pupils of Vhulaudzi High were looking beautiful during their matric dance Pupils of Vhulaudzi High were looking beautiful during their matric dance

Above: Dakalo Ma ka tu and Mula-lo Mabasha pho tographed at the pool deck of the Kho roni Casino Ho tel Resort during their matric farewell last Thursday.

Bongani Nyamadi and Tinyiko Mangwane of Elim High.

A beautiful couple, Try Sebolo and Vinolia Ramavhuru caught the eye during the matric dance of Manaledzi High.

Mashudu Maubelo and Tondani Phungo were partners at the matric farewell of Manaledzi High at the Khoroni Casino Hotel Resort last Thursday.

By Elmon Tshikhudo


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Ms Ndivhuwo Magadani from Phadzima and Mr Mutondi Victor Luvhengo of Madzhatsha tied the knot during a ceremony at the Tshedza Convention Centre outside Makhado (Louis Trichardt) on Saturday.

King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana wishes grade12 pupils good luck in their examination.

"Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world," said Vhavenda king, Toni Mphephu Ram-abulana, when wishing all the grade 12 matriculants the best of luck as they start their final examination.

Mphephu said that this is the final obstacle in a 12 year race for basic education and all learn-ers should feel confident and relaxed during this period, with the aim of achieving good results.

He advised those who may not make it not to panic because life is not only about succeeding at first, but to make use of all the second chances that come your way. "Success in examinations is not automatic, it is the result of continuous effort and diligence. Your voyage to Grade 12 has been difficult and the challenges many, but I am certain that the efforts you have made in overcoming your constraints will stand you in good stead. As you embark on this final and most exciting stage of you journey, sailing confidently into the seas of life after matric, do so with confidence and enthusiasm."

"I trust and believe that the guidance you have received from your teachers and parents will as-sist you in making sound and serious decisions about your further education or seeking out your dream job. We look forward to great things in the future from the Grade 12's," he said.

According to the Vhavenda king, this examination is but one of the ways to attain a better life for learners, their families and South Africa at large. "I call upon all parents, relatives, teachers and friends to rally around these learners and emotionally support them throughout this sensitive period. This support should be extended throughout the examination period as well as during the release of the re-sults. This will ensure that there are no learners being pressured, regardless of the outcome of the examination," he said.


Good luck, Gr 12’s

The late Chief Khakhathi Ralinala, whose death is tearing the family apart.The Ralinala Royal Family and their choice, Ndumi Elijah Ralinala (seated) on Sunday.

Mukumbani's choice, Mr Johannes Ralinala.

Hardly a month has passed after the death and subsequent burial of Chief Khakhathi Ralinala (48) of Dopeni Ha-Ralinala in the Nzhelele area, who was buried at the sacred royal burial grounds a fortnight ago, and already an ugly war is brewing which looks set to tear the family apart.

In the centre of the war is the im-position of an acting chief, who was allegedly chosen by Mailausumbwa Kennedy Tshivhase against the fam-ily’s choice.

At the weekend, a delegation from

the royal kraal at Mukumbani, sent by Mailausumbwa Tshivhase to introduce the new acting chief to the family and the community, left in a huff after angry villagers threatened violence should Mukumbani impose a leader on them. They were told in their faces that they would not choose a person that the community does not approve of.

Sources close to Limpopo Mirror said that after the passing of Ralinala, the royal family decided to install the Ndumi, Elijah Ralinala in an acting capacity as leader. It is alleged during

New acting chief “not welcome” at Dopeni Ha-Ralinalaone of the family meetings, that the chairperson of the family, Mr Jo-hannes Ralinala was summoned to Mukumbane, but he did not come back to report as to why he had been summoned.

It later allegedly emerged that Mr Johannes Ralinala had been hand-picked by Tshivhase as the new acting chief. This did not go down well with family members who had already made their preferred choice.

It is alleged that when they went to Mukumbani to report about their decision as a family, they were rid-iculed and scorned off. A pamphlet distributed in the village on the day the new acting chief was to be in-stalled, accuses Tshivhase of having accepted a bribe of R36 000 from a member of the royal family to be made acting chief.

Members of the community and the family are fuming. “This is against our culture. When a Chief dies, our culture dictates that if the Ndumi is still alive, he is the first person to be considered for the position. The fami-ly would then make recommendations and report to the senior traditional leader for blessings. It is not right that the senior traditional leader make a choice and instruct the royal family,” said a member of the royal family, who preferred anonymity.

The source said that the family felt belittled, because, after paying R1 000 to meet Tshivhase, he chose to "swear" at them rather than listen

to them. “We have been undermined. We were not consulted, even about the programme of the meeting on Sunday. We were later told that the programme had been drafted without us at the local bridge by the delega-tion. This is not procedurally correct, as we should have been consulted,” said the source.

The source further said that they would not back down and would not accept the choice from Mukumbani as they have already made up their minds.

Mailausumbwa Kennedy Tshi-vhase, however, paints a different story all together and refuted all the allegations. “As responsible leader-ship we want development in the area and the candidate they put forward to us did not meet our set requirements. We could not compromise because of the pressure from a few individuals,” said Tshivhase.

He added that Mr Johannes Ralina-la, chairperson of the Ralinala Royal family, has a good track record. “We do not see any leadership in their can-didate, but Johannes has the support of the structures and he would act until the rightful heir is installed. We want stability in the area and with him as leader we see a brighter future for that community.”

In response to the allegations of bribery money, Tshivhase vehement-ly denied that and said that he was contemplating legal action against the author of the rumour.


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Tycoon 4 Sho wins a SATMA award

Dismissed municipal worker wants job back

Music Awards (SATMA) on Saturday.The event was held at University of Fort Hare

in Alice, Eastern Cape.Fhatuwani Nemushungwa (43) won the award

with his debut album Vhitshilo. His song Lurale Lwa Mbidi had been pitted

against Samuel April Ramufhi, Adziambei Band, and Gift Maringa.

“Winning an award with my fi rst album is an achievement,” he said. “It motivates me to work even harder.”

The SATMA-winning album comprises songs such as Ri ya Kuluta, Ha zwi vhoni, Kha ri Funane, Ro farelana and Lurale lwa mbidi.

Tycoon 4 Sho started singing in the Gaba Re-deeming Grace Christian Centre way back in the early 1990’s, where he even composed a popular gospel song Jesus died for us (composed in 1993).

He stated that the award ceremony had also given him an opportunity to hook up with other artists and producers.

“Balcan Sikhwari invited me to work with his artist Vho-April Ramufhi and I immedi-

ately accepted the proposal,” he said; “peo-ple have always said that Vho-Ramufhi’s voice and mine sound almost the same in terms of quality and I am glad to have found an opportunity of working with this great artist.”

Tycoon 4 Sho just dropped a new album titled O Vhuya Tycoon. It boasts ten songs, including songs such as Salungano (house version), Tsho vuwa tshipengo and lanyana

(malende song).He recorded both his albums at

Masana Records, where he worked with DJ Davic. “DJ Davic had heard my

voice when I visited his studios and signed me at once,” he said.

Tycoon 4 Sho was born at Tshifudi near Sibasa, but currently resides and works in Gauteng.

A full time teacher and fashionista popularly known as Tycoon 4 Sho in the music industry, walked away with the best Tshivenda album award during the South African Traditional

A dismissed employee of the Musina Local Mu-nicipality, Mr Walter Muraba, says that he will fi ght tooth and nail until he gets his job back.

Muraba’s dismissal came after he had been accused of inciting residents to march in protest against the municipality on 25 April. He was further accused for taking part in a service-delivery protest against the municipality on 2 June.

“All those marches,” he said; “were in fact or-ganised by the Musina Tax Payers Association.” Residents were protesting against the alleged “ram-pant corruption, maladministration and nepotism” within the municipality.

“They said that I was absent from work illegal-ly on 29 and 30 May this year. This is incorrect, because I had applied for leave and it had been granted,” he said.

The Musina Local Municipality called Muraba in for a hearing in July. He was fi nally dismissed on 12 September following the fi ndings of the hearing chairperson.

Muraba agreed that he had participated in the march on all those days but added that he had not brought the municipality into disrepute. “The investigations were ordered by an angry individual who had his own personal agenda of bringing me down,” he said; “this is a clear case of municipality management fi ghting political battles on behalf of some councillors.”

He stated that he had been fi red even after the municipality had failed to bring in all its witnesses in the case against him. “My life is messed up now because I can hardly support my family,” he added; “and a noose of huge debts hangs round my neck. The municipality should reverse its decision. I need my job back.”

The spokesperson for Musina Local Municipal-ity, Mr Wilson Dzebu, said that the municipality could only confi rm that an internal disciplinary process had ensued following allegations of acts of misconduct and violation of the code of conduct by Moraba. “A disciplinary tribunal was held at which both parties led their evidence before a presiding offi cer,” Dzebu said; “and as guaranteed by the applicable disciplinary code and procedure the matter is currently under appeal, thus the matter is still subject to further processing by parties through internal mechanisms, thus rendering the matter sub-judice at this stage.”

He said that for fair administrative purposes,

By Linda van der Westhuizen

“We need permission to drill more holes”The water supply situation in Makhado (Louis Trichardt) is still balanced on a knife’s edge.

Bursts on the aged Albasini pipeline could occur at any moment and would be hard to find as the pipeline is not being de-bushed as regularly as is necessary. The Vhembe District Municipality (VDM) also does not seem to be getting around to the drilling of the three boreholes near Mowkop reservoir, which is supposed to augment water supply to the town when pipe bursts and shut downs occur.

What is holding up the drill-ing of the boreholes?

“The District Municipality has sent a request to Koma-tiland, but we have not yet received a response from Ko-matiland so that we are given the permission to drill the bore-holes, because the land belongs to them. Further follow ups will be made to Komatiland so that we are granted the permission in order to conclude our plan,” the VDM said in a media release. The catch is that this borehole project should have started on 4 October last year and should have been completed in April this year.

Komatiland Forests (KLF),

however, is waiting for the VDM to supply one signature. “We are still in need of one signature on our route form as a sign off from KLF’s side. The underground power cable is currently roughly measured at 1.160km. All activities on KLF property need to be licensed according to Section 23 and 24 of the National Forest Act (Act no 84 of 1998). The responsible party will be licensed on right of way and a standard tariff is applicable per km. The license will be issued annually with a CPI (Consumer Price Index) increase on the amount. As soon as confi rmation from the responsible party is received that they will be responsible for payment on this license we will continue with the process,” KLF wrote in an e-mail to the VDM on 13 October.

Civil rights organization Afri-Forum stepped in and informed Komatiland on 21 October that they will accept responsibility for the payment and requested the “route form” be forwarded to them so that the drilling of the boreholes can be started.

“I fi nd the casual approach to this urgent matter by the VDM and their consultants, Muteo, quite alarming, and frankly it could have taken them a matter

of minutes to comply with your simple request if they (Muteo and VDM) considered it even mildly important. It is inexpli-cable how VDM has managed to allow this whole process to drag on for almost a year now,” AfriForum Louis Trichardt chairperson Wally Schultz told Komatiland.

Vhembe, however, is satis-fi ed with the progress on the water situation. “There is great progress regarding the supply of water within Makhado Town for the past three months. VDM has managed to employ security personnel at all the pumping stations,” the VDM stated and added that ten boreholes (west of town) had been electrifi ed. “Eight are operational and two are still outstanding. Water in one of them seems to be con-taminated while the other one was declared dry, but both will be tested and checked so that they can become operational. Currently there is a constant supply of water although the infrastructure is ageing and we always experience the bursting of pipelines and have to do the maintenance and other services on pumping machines,” said VDM media liaison offi cer, Mr Moses Shibambu.

the municipality would not be in a position to comment further on the matter pending, due to internal processes.

The chairperson of the Musina Tax Payers As-sociation, Mr Victor Madzivhandila, said that there was no fairness in how the case had been handled. “Moraba participated in a legal march and he was on leave,” he said. “His dismissal tells us all that municipal workers should only look away while the management is messing up the municipality with corruption. We are angry about the municipality’s decision on Moraba’s case and we are not sure how long we will be able to contain this anger.”

Dismissed employee of the Musina Local Municipality, Mr Walter Muraba, says that he needs his job back.


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NOTICE TO LIQUIDATION AND

DISTRIBUTION ACCOUNT LYING FOR INSPECTION

Persuant to the provisions of Section 35 (5) of Act 66 of 1965, notice is hereby given that the first and final liquidation and distribution account in the estate of the late Budeli Aifheli Jona-than, ID:380101 5997 081, who died on the 2014/07/02, is lying for inspection at the offices of the Master of High Court, Limpopo High Court and the Magistrate’s Office, Thohoyandou for a period of 21 days as from date of publication hereof. Estate No: 020656/2014. Anton Ramaano Attorneys, Attorneys for Executrix, Thohoyandou P West, House No. 902, Cnr University Road & Mphephu Drive, Opposite Khoroni Hotel / Venda Plaza, P.O. Box 2246,

Anton RAmAAno InC

Thohoyandou, 0950, Tel: 015 962 2232/2236, Fax: 015 962 5009,REF: AR/KM/EST.0109

A.R mAdIA AttoRneys

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN

DECEASED ESTATEAll persons having claims against the undermentioned estate must lodge it with the Executor concerned within 30 days (or as indicated) from date of publication hereof. Estate number: 20965/2014, Master’s Office: Thohoyandou, Surname: Nemuramba, Christian Names: Livhuwani Confedance,Date of Birth: 1970/06/04, ID: 7006041336082,Last Address: Muhuya Stand No: 230, District Thohoyandou, Date of Death: 2014/07/24. A.R. Madia Attorneys, Old Mutual Building, OfficeNo: G21 & G23, Thohoyandou BA,Tel: 015 962 3001.

A.R mAdIA AttoRneys


DECEASED ESTATEAll persons having claims against the undermentioned estate must lodge it with the Executor concerned within 30 days (or as indicated) from date of publication hereof. Estate number: 21385/2014, Master’s Office: Thohoyandou, Surname: Nevhulaudzi, Christian Names: Livhuwani Mavis,Date of Birth: 1975/03/14, ID: 7503140890084,Last Address: Tshisaulu, Date of Death: 2014/10/13. A.R. Madia Attorneys, Old Mutual Building, OfficeNo: G21 & G23, Thohoyandou BA,Tel: 015 962 3001.

A.R mAdIA AttoRneys


DECEASED ESTATEAll persons having claims against the undermentioned estate must lodge it with the Executor concerned within 30 days (or as indicated) from date of publication hereof. Estate number: 20971/2014, Master’s Office: Thohoyandou, Surname: Shumba, Christian Names: Ndanduleni Samson,Date of Birth: 1957/01/19, ID: 5701195454085,Last Address: Tswinga Village, Gota Section, Date of Death: 2014/08/14.First Names of Surviving Spouse: Makolometsa Dorothy, Surname: Motshabi, Date of Birth: 1975/08/24, ID: 7508240278080.

A.R. Madia Attorneys, Old Mutual Building, OfficeNo: G21 & G23, Thohoyandou BA,Tel: 015 962 3001.

MUTALE LOCAL MUNICIPALITY

NOTICE FOR CONSOLIDATION

SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH REZONING/CHANGE OF LAND

USE It is hereby notified that application has been made by the firm Makoloto town Planning and develoPMent Consultants on behalf of the registered owner of erf 1599, erf 1600, erf 1615 and erf 1616 Mutale extension 1, liMPoPo ProvinCe, for consolidation and rezoning/ change of land use from “residential 1” to “Business 1” for business site. The application and the relevant documents are open for inspection at the new Municipal Building, next to Limpopo Provincial Traffic College, Mutale Town, for 28 days from 24 October 2014. Objection to the application must be lodged with or made in writing to the municipal manager, Mutale loCal MuniCiPality, Private Bag x 1254, Mutale, 0956, for a period of 28 days from 24 October 2014. Address of authorized agent: Makoloto town Planning Consultants, P.o. Box 2256, seCunda, 2302. Cell: 071 541 3227. Email: [email protected]

MUTALE LOCAL MUNICIPALITY

NDIVHADZO YA U TANGANYWA HA

ZWITENTSI KHATHIHI NA U

SHANDUKISWA HA KUSHUMISELE KWA

MAVU Vha khou divhadziwa uri huna khumbelo yo itiwaho nga vha Makoloto town Planning and develoPMent Consultants, vho imela vhane vha zwitentsi zwi divheyaho sa erf 1599, erf 1600, erf 1615 and erf 1616 Mutale extension 1, liMPoPo ProvinCe, malugana na u tanganywa ha zwitentsi zwo bulwaho afho ntha khathihi na u shandukiswa ha kushumisele kwa mavu u bva kha “residential 1” vhune ha vha vhudzulo ha phera ya muta muthihi u ya kha “Business 1“ ane a vha mavu a zwa vhubindudzi u itela tshitentsi tsha mabindu. Vhane vha takalela u vhala nga ha khumbelo iyi na manwalo a yelanaho nayo, vha nga a wana ofisini ya minidzhere muhulwane: wa ku dzudzanyele na mve-laphanda, kha luta lwa u thoma kha masipala wa Mutale kha tshifhato tshiswa tsha Masipala wa Mutale tsini na gudedzi

mAkoloto town PlAnnIng

ConsultAnts

la vhalanga vhuendi la Manenu, Limpopo Province. Manwalo ayo a do wanala lwa tshifhinga tshi edanaho maduvha a fumbili malo (28) u bva nga duvha la 24 Tshimedzi 2014. Vhane vha vha na mbilaelo malugana na iyi khumbe-lo vha nwalele minidzhere wa masipala wa Mutale kha diresi itevhelaho: Private Bag x 1254, Mutale, 0956. Mbilaelo dzi do tanganedziwa lwa maduvha a fumbili malo (28) u bva nga duvha la 24 Tshimedzi 2014. Diresi ya dzhendedzi lire mulayoni malugana na iyi khumbelo: Makoloto town Planning Consultants, P.o. Box 2256, seCunda, 2302. Cell: 071 541 3227. Email: [email protected]

nelufule AttoRneys

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Estate of the Late: sikoBele tshiBangu david, Estate No: 21416/2014, ID: 291129 5152 082, Last Address: house no 2292, shayandiMa Zone 13, Date of Death: 2014/10/12. All persons having claims against the above-mentioned estate are called upon to lodge their claims with the undersigned within thirty (30) days as from date of this publication thereof. Nelufule AttorNeys, office B25, NoorANi complex, froNt opp old uif BuildiNg, thohoyANdou, tel: 015 969 1360, fAx: 086 243 0061, emAil: [email protected], ref: peN/tN14/010/t

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS IN

THE DECEASED ESTATE (SECTION 29)In the estate of the late tshifhulufhelwi JereMiah Magosha

(ID No.4701065634080) married in terms of customary marriage to avhashoni annah Magosha (ID No. 5012230858086), who died on the 19th of July2014,Last address: MaMuhohi village

Estate No: 20982/ 2014Master’s office: 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 07th day of oCtoBer 2014.NetshiuNdA & AssociAtes AttorNeys, executrix AttorNeys, office No. 1, Network corNer, metropolitAN ceNtre, thohoyANdou.fAx: 086 595 7996ref: reNdANi-m151

netshIundA & AssoCIAtes Att


DECEASED ESTATEMagezi James Ngobeni, ID: 620602 6015 08 8, Date of Death: 14th day of June 2014. Estate no: 021641/2014. Last Address: Makosha Village, Limpopo Province.All persons having complains and claims against the above estate are called upon to contact the appointed Executrix within thirty (30) days of the publication of this notice.The name of the Executrix is as follow: Annah Chauke and the name of the agent is as follows: Noel Chauke Attorneys, Office No: 228, Old Mutual Building, PO Box 1422, Giyani 0826, Tel: 015 812 1574, Fax: 015 812 1575, Ref: CH/MN/135/14EST

noel ChAuke Att

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35

Kindly be informed that the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in respect of the Late Ngobeni Gezani Richard, Estate no: 002757/2012 shall lie in inspection at the Giyani Magistrate’s Court for a period of 21days calculated from the 24th

October 2014. Dated at Giyani on this 03rd day of October 2014. Noel Chauke Attorneys, Executrix agent to the Mthavini Noriah Ndhlovu, Office No: 228, Old Mutual Building, P.O. Box 1422, Giyani 0826, Tel: 015 812 1574, Fax: 015 812 1575, Ref: CH/MN/135/13EST

noel ChAuke Att


DECEASED ESTATEBamuza Vincent Mathebula, ID: 400602 5528 08 7, Date of Death: 02nd day of July 2014. Estate no: 22065/2014. Last Address: House No: 1780-E, Giyani, Mopani Dis-trict.All persons having complains and claims against the above estate are called upon to con-tact the appointed Exec-utrix within thirty (30) days of the publication of this notice.The name of the Executrix is as follow: Annah Chauke and the name of the agent is as follows: Noel Chauke Attorneys, Office No: 228, Old Mutual Building, PO Box 1422, Giyani 0826, Tel: 015 812 1574, Fax: 015 812 1575, Ref: CH/BZ/165/14EST

noel ChAuke Att

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Estate of the Late: landsBerg noel, of ID: 491114 5587 089, Last Address: house no 682, thohoyandou ext 7 loCation, vheMBe distriCt, liMPoPo ProvinCe, who died on the 21st day of May 2014 and who was divorced.Estate No: 21112/2014, Master’s Office: thohoyandou. All persons having claims against the above-mentioned estate are called upon to lodge their claims with the undersigned within thirty (30) days as from date of this publication. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 17th day of September 2014. p B N mAwilA AttorNeys, po Box 917, thohoyANdou, 0950, ref: redress/pBN/est08/2014

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Estate of the Late: nethaMBa rangedZani erriCk, ID: 430105 5172 082, Last Address: tshiheni village, vheMBe distriCt, liMPoPo ProvinCe, who died on the 16th day of sePteMBer 2014 and who was customarily married to lusunZi thanyani norah of ID: 570207 0189 085, Estate No: 21339/2014, Master’s Office: thohoyandou. All persons having claims against the above-mentioned estate are called upon to lodge their claims with the undersigned within thirty (30) days as from date of this publication. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 17th day of September 2014. p B N mAwilA AttorNeys, po Box 917, thohoyANdou, 0950, ref: redress/pBN/est07/2014


DECEASED ESTATEIn the estate of the Late Muavha ndidZulafhi williaM of ID: 480101 5946 087 of ngudZa village,vheMBe distriCt, liMPoPo ProvinCe who died on the 23rd day of august 2014 and who was customarily married to Muavha Maitele reginah of ID: 570928 1036 088. Estate number: 21015/2014Master’s office: thohoyandou

All persons having claims against the above

mentioned estate are required to lodge their claims with undersigned within 30 days after the date of publication. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 17th day of October 2014.WISANI BALOYI Inc.P.O BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS/Est. 122/2014


DECEASED ESTATEIn the estate of the Late MaBoko Mkhatshane JosePh of ID: 530424 5522 082 of stand no: 1203, waterval loCation,vheMBe distriCt, liMPoPo ProvinCe who died on the 08th day of oCtoBer 2014 and who was unmarried at the time of his death. Estate number: 21399/2014Master’s office: thohoyandou

All persons having claims against the above mentioned estate are required to lodge their claims with undersigned within 30 days after the date of publication. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 17th day of October 2014.WISANI BALOYI Inc.P.O BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS/Est. 123/2014

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35 (5) OF

ACT 66 OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late MulatedZi tshiPhiri nelson, of ID: 420602 5270 082, of dZiMauli village, vheM-Be distriCt, liMPoPo ProvinCe who died on the 16th day of aPril 2014, Estate Number: 20145/2014, Master’s office: thohoyandou will be open for inspection by all person with an interest therein for period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and at the Mutale Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoy-andou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 17th day of October 2014.WISANI BALOYI INC.P.O BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS/Est. 53/2014

Business slow?

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(Continues from p19)


ACT 66 OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late MageZa hetler Josias, of ID: 661024 5341 086, of house no: 450-a,waterval loCation, vheMBe distriCt, liMPoPo ProvinCe who died on the 05th day of May 2014, Estate Number: 20242/2014, Master’s office: thohoyandou will be open for inspection by all person with an interest therein for period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and at the Hlanganani Magistrate’s court (Waterval). Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoyandou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 17th day of October 2014.WISANI BALOYI INC.P.O BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS/Est. 108/2014


ACT 66 OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late Chauke yingwane daniel, of ID: 571110 5368 085, of saselaMane village,vheMBe distriCt, liMPoPo ProvinCe who died on the 11th day of august 2014, Estate Number: 20998/2014, Master’s office: thohoyandou will be open for inspection by all person with an interest therein for period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and at the Malamulele Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoy-andou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 17th day of October 2014.WISANI BALOYI INC.P.O BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS/Est. 109/2014


ACT 66 OF 1965Notice is hereby given that copies of the First

and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late tiMani lindiwe MPhePhu, of ID: 671003 0706 087, of JiMMy Jones village,vheMBe distriCt, liMPoPo ProvinCe who died on the 06th day of august 2014, Estate Number: 21013/2014, Master’s office: thohoyandou will be open for inspection by all person with an interest therein for period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof at the offices of the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou and at the Malamulele Magistrate’s court. Should no objection thereto be lodged with the master’s office at Thohoyandou during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 17th day of October 2014.WISANI BALOYI INC.P.O BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS/Est. 110/2014

KENNISGEWING VAN 2014MUSINA

WYSIGINGSKEMA: 290

kennisgewing van aan-soek oM wysiging van dorPsBePlanningskeMa ingevolge artikel 56(1)(b)(i) van die ordonnansie oP dorPsBePlanning en dorPe, 1986 (ordonnansie 15 van 1986)Ek, Peter John daCoMB van die firma the PraCtiCe grouP (edMs) BPk, synde die gemagtig-de agent van die eienaar van erwe 1623 en 1628 Messina uitBreiding 9 dorP, registrasie afdeling Mt, liMPoPo Provinsie gee hiermee ingevolge die bepalings van Artikel 56(1)(b)(i) van die Ordonnansie op Dorpsbeplanning en Dorpe, 1986 (Ordonnansie 15 van 1986) kennis dat ek by die Musina Plaaslike Munisipaliteit aansoek gedoen het vir die wysiging van die Musina Grondgebruiksbestuurske-ma, 2010 deur die hersonering van bogemelde eiendome vanaf “nywerheid 1” onderworpe aan ŉ decking van 70% en ŉ hoogte van 2 verdiepings na “Besigheid 1” onderworpe aan ŉ vloerruimteverhouding van 0.55 en ŉ hoogte van 2 verdiepings (parker valkker uitgelsuit. Dit is die voorneme van die applikant om 'n winkelsentrum en verwante fasiliteite op bogemelde eiendomme op te rig, naasliggend aan die Great North Road Plaza. Die voorgestelde ontwikkeling sal ongeveer 22426m² bruto vloeroppervlakte beslaan. Alle relevante dokumentasie en gepaardgaande planne tot die aansoek sal vir inspeksie gedurende normale kantoorure by die Musina Plaaslike Munisipaliteit en by die

the PRACtICe gRouP

kantoor van die Algemene Bestuurder: Stadsbeplanning, Burgersentrum, Irwinstraat 21, Musina vir 'n periode of 28 dae vanaf 24 Oktober 2014 lê. Besware teen of vertoë ten opsigte van die aansoek moet binne 'n tydperk van 28 dae vanaf 24 Oktober 2014 skriftelik by of tot die Munisipale Bestuurder by bovermelde adres ingedien of gerig word of by Privaatsak 611, Musina, 0900 ingedien of gerig word. Naam en adres van gemagtigde agent: the prActice group (edms) Bpk, h/v BrooklyNweg eN eerste strAAt, meNlo pArk, pretoriA, 0081, posBus 35895, meNlo pArk, 0102. datuM van eerste PuBlikasie: 24 oktoBer 2014, datuM van tweede PuB-likasie: 31 oktoBer 2014, verwysiNgsNommer:600/964

the PRACtICe gRouPNOTICE OF 2014

MUSINA AMENDMENT SCHEME: 290

notiCe oP aPPliCation for aMendMent of town Planning sCheMe in terMs of seCtion 56(1)(B)(i) of the town Planning and townshiP ordinanCe, 1989 (ordinanCe 15 of 1986)I, Peter John daCoMB, of the PraCtiCe grouP (Pty) ltd, being the authorised agent of the owner of erven 1623 and 1628 Messina extension 9 townshiP, registration division Mt, liMPoPo ProvinCe, hereby give notice in terms of the provisions of Section 56(1)(b)(i) of the Town Planning and Townships Ordinance, 1986 (Ordinance 15 of 1986) that I have applied to the Musina Local Municipality for the amendment of the Musina Land Use Management Scheme, 2010 by the rezoning of above-mentioned erven from "industrial 1", subject to a coverage restriction of 70% and a height limitation of 2 storeys, to "Business 1", subject to a Floor Area Ratio of 0,55 and a height limitation of 2 storeys (excluding parking levels). It is the intention of the applicant to develop a shopping centre and associated facilities on the aforesaid properties, adjacent to the Great North Road Plaza. The proposed development will comprise approximately 22426m² of gross floor area. All relevant documents relating to the application will be open for inspection during normal office hours at the Musina Local Municipality, the office of the General Manager: town Planning, CiviC Centre, 21 irwin street, Musina for a period of 28 days from 24 October 2014 . Objections or representations in respect of the application must be lodged with or made in writing to the Municipal Manager at the above address or at Private Bag 611 Musina 0900 within

a period of 28 days from 24 October 2014. Name and address of authorized agent: the prActice group (pty) ltd, cNr of BrooklyN roAd ANd first street, meNlo pArk, pretoriA, 0081, po Box 35895, meNlo pArk 0102date of first PuBliCation: 24 oCtoBer 2014date of seCond PuBliCation: 31 oCtoBer 2014refereNce NumBer: 600/964

Project management, quality conformance, time management in construction is one of the pre-requisite of tendering and tender awarding.

Masana is SAQA compliance and CETA accreditation clause 13 of regulation 112 of 8 of 1998.

We provide project management on national certificate in construction contracting NQF level 2, supervision of civil engineering construction processes labour construction NQF level 4 and management NQF level 5 (EPWP).

Other courses that we offer:• Basic first aid phase 1 & 2• Old age care• Waiter and chef• Occupational health and safety (OHS)• Computer Literacy• Machine Driver e.g. Forklift etc• Welding or Boiler Maker• Electricity & Solar system, Plumbing

We therefore invite contractors and individuals to register for this training course.

For more information contact us at Louis Trichardt 015 516 5350 OR Mr Muladi at 082 341 0364, Nicolas 078 602 4081. Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

VACANCYStylefurn Furniture has the

following vacancies:

Closing date: 30 October 2014

Please forward CV to: [email protected]


Branch Manager • Must be target driven • Ability to lead a sales team • Ability to resolve customer complaints • Must have previous management experience

Sales Consultant • Must be able to achieve targets • Motivated and self driven • Previous sales experience will be an advantage

Training and placements

of petrol attendants.Please phone:082 974 9952

Vacancies& Tenders

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Capricorn College for FET

Central Office16 Market Street, 0699 POLOKWANE,

Private Bag X9674, 0700 POLOKWANE• Tel: 015 230 1800 • Fax: 015 291 2767

www.capricorncollege.co.za

ISO 9001:2008 Certificated

QUOTATION INVITATION: DESIGN, LAYOUT AND PRINTING OF 2015 INDUCTION BOOKLET

Capricorn College for FET is hereby invites all experienced Printing companies to provide the following service:

NB: NO BID DOCUMENT IS AVAILABLEDuly completed closed quotation sealed in an envelope marked with “CCFET/2014/33 –2015 INDUCTION BOOKLET” must reach Capricorn FET College no 16 Market Street, Polokwane tender box not later than 11h00am on Wednesday 05 November 2014. Documents to be included: Company registration documents, BBBEE and valid SARS certificatesCapricorn College for FET does not bind itself to accept the lower or any other bid as a whole or in partTelegraphic, telephonic, telex, facsimile e-mailed and late tenders will not be accepted.

POLOKWANE CAMPUSDie Meer StreetPOLOKWANE, 0699Tel: 015 287 0400Fax: 015 287 0439

SESHEGO CAMPUS1919 Freedom DriveSESHEGO, 0742Tel: 015 223 0006Fax: 015 223 5187

SENWABARWANA CAMPUSSenwabarwana Main StreetSENWABARWANA, 0790Tel: 015 505 3172Fax: 015 505 3174 Ad

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BID NO BID DESCRIPTION QUANTITY COMPULSORY SITE BRIEFING MEETING

CCFET 2014/33 Texture; Colourful Gloss Paper Colorful; Pictures size A4; Number of pages 60

Evaluation Criteria:80/2080 = Price20 = B-BBEE status level of contribution

15 000 29 October 2014, 16 Market Street Polokwane, Reception area / FoyerTime: 11h00

CLOSING DATE Wednesday 05 November 2014 11h00

ENQUIRIES Ravhuanzwo RG/Pula ML 015 230 1800 during office hours

Capricorn College for TVET

Central Office16 Market Street, 0699 POLOKWANE,

Private Bag X9674, 0700 POLOKWANE• Tel: 015 230 1800 • Fax: 015 291 2767

www.capricorncollege.co.za

ISO 9001:2008 Certificated

The Capricorn College for TVET invites bidders for supply of protection services at the four campuses.

Bidders must be registered with the PSIRA.The 90/10 preferential point system shall apply. Tenders will be evaluated on the following criteria:• B-BBEE Status = 10, allocated as per B-BBEE Certificate level of contribution.• Price = 90• Functionality = 100 as allocated in the Bid document.

Bid documents may be obtained as from 27 October 2014 from Capricorn College for TVET, situated at 16 Market Street, Polokwane- Central Office, at Finance Section on payment of non-refundable cash deposit.A compulsory site briefing meeting, with representatives of Capricorn College for TVET will take place as per date and time stipulated on the Table above. Only Bidders who attended compulsory site inspections will be considered. Only one representative per company will be allowed to register on the site briefing register.

Duly completed bid documents sealed in an envelope marked with “CCTVET/2014/01 – SUPPLY OF PRO-TECTION SERVICES” and must reach Capricorn College for TVET bid box not later than 11h00am on the date stipulated above. Telegraphic, telephonic, telex, facsimile e-mailed and late tenders will not be accepted. The lowest or any bid may not necessarily be accepted.

The Principal/ CEO - Madzhie K.R

POLOKWANE CAMPUSDie Meer StreetPOLOKWANE, 0699Tel: 015 287 0400Fax: 015 287 0439

SESHEGO CAMPUS1919 Freedom DriveSESHEGO, 0742Tel: 015 223 0006Fax: 015 223 5187

SENWABARWANA CAMPUSSenwabarwana Main StreetSENWABARWANA, 0790Tel: 015 505 3172Fax: 015 505 3174 Ad

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PROJECT NAME:CCTVET/2014/01

DETAILS FOR COMPULSORY BRIEFING SESSION

CLIENT REPRESENTATIVE

Supply of protection services. Date: 28 Oct 2014Seshego Campus Time: 09h00am

Polokwane CampusTime: 12h00am

Central OfficeTime: 14h00pm

Date: 29 Oct 2014Senwabarwana CampusTime: 10h00am

Date: 30 Oct 2014Ramokgopa CampusTime: 10h00am

Langa K.VManyage S.MSelolo N.DKobela M.H

015 230 1800

CLOSING DATE Wednesday 19 November 2014

BID DOCUMENT PRICE R150.00

The Proposed Construction of ±70 KM 132kV powerline from Sanari substation to Leeudraai substation in the Musina and Mutale Local Municipalities, Limpopo Province. : Reference Number: 14/12/16/3/3/1/873

NOTICE OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION Notice is given in terms of Section 10 (2) of the EIA Regulations GN R.543 for the Environmental Authorisation granted on the 10th of October 2014 by the

Department of Environmental Affairs with Reference number 14/12/16/3/3/1/873 granting Eskom to construct a ±70 KM 132kV powerline from Sanari substation to Leeudraai substation in the Musina and Mutale Local Municipalities, Limpopo Province.

In terms of Chapter 7 of the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations No. R 543 of 2010, interested and affected parties may lodge an appeal against this decision. The appeal should be directed to the Department of Environmental Affairs, Mr Z Hassam, Private Bag X447, Pretoria, 0001 or Environmental House, 473 Steve Biko Road, Arcadia, Pretoria, or Tel 012 399 9356.

All appeals should be lodged within 20(twenty) calendar working days from the date of publication. Such an appeal must set out all the facts as well as the grounds of appeal and be accompanied by all relevant documents or copies which are certified as true by a Commissioner of Oaths. An appeal form is obtainable from the Department’s offices.

A copy of the Environmental Authorisation may be requested from the Public Participation Offices: Mrs Lebepe K.G or Mrs Q Gopo at LWI offices 87 General Maritz, Bendor or Tel (015) 297 4653 or Fax (015) 297 4716 or E-mail: [email protected] Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

ThohoyandouA teacher with professional qualification in education

wanted to teach Geography, History, EMS and Life Skills in

Grade 4-6

Little Flower Learning School

Please contact the principal personally with your CV and certificates:

082 951 8209 / 082 225 2234

VACANCYThe De Montfort Catholic School is

looking for an Afrikaans teacher who will be teaching Afrikaans as second additional language from grade R to grade 3. The candidate must have a recognised 3 or 4 years qualification

with (SACE) which include an appropri-ate training as an educator.

Please send your detailed cv with certified copies of qualifications and ID to: THE PRINCIPAL, DE

MONTFORT CATHOLIC SCHOOL, P.O. BOX 127, MAKHADO, 0920 or

hand deliver to the school (45 Burger street

"ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH")

For enquiries contact Rasendedzani TJ at 073 779 6923

or 015 516 1436 Ad d

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Tenders & VacanciesTo advertise your Vacancy or Tender

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By Frank Mavhungu

Oscar Stars beat Dynamos

Louis Trichardt Academy beat Hot Spurs on penalties

George Kubayi to lead Vhembe region again

Makhitha Oscar Stars impressed soccer lovers when they beat Tsh-iozwi Dynamos 3-1 in an MMKAd-ministrators’ League match at Tshiozwi on Sunday.

Dynamos could have taken the lead in the 8th minute, had it not been for the fact that Velaphi Mphaphuli´s goal was disallowed. Stars’ Godwin Mahuwa combined well with Rhu-lanui Maringa and Lwalima Ratombo at the front, but Maringa committed a huge blunder when he shot straight to the stranded keeper of Dynamos in the 28th minute. Although keeper Fhetani had already been well beat-en, Maringa chose to turn and shoot straight to him.

Stars took the lead in the 30th minute. Basera Maopo caught the Dy-namos keeper off guard and blasted

in a half volley from inside the box.Dynamos missed two clear chances

early in quick succession, and Ma-todzi Maruli was the culprit in both instances.

Sydney Luvhengo forced his way through Dynamos’s defence and beat the keeper hands down to make halftime score 2-0.

Stars were unstoppable in the sec-ond half, and it was not by accident that they scored their third goal in the 47th minute as they were the superiors when it came to ball possession. Ba-sera Maopo broke loose and beat the keeper with a ground cutter.

Dynamos’ solitary goal came in the 86th minute via Nyathi Muvhango, who received a neat pass from Do-menic Mafuleni to send in a ground cutter.

Mashudu Mbau of Dynamos (left) and Sydney Luchengo wait for a high ball.

Paul Cruel Vulture Masindi from Nzhelele could not participate in a recent professional tournament in Gauteng. He was forced to abandon the much anticipated fight after his elder brother suddenly passed away. He was supposed to fight Ronald Masindi during the tournament of Golden Gloves Promotions at the Orlando Community Hall. “My elder brother’s sudden tragic death had shocked the family, and I had to made the funeral arrangements. However, I have been invited to participate in a professional tournament again later this month,” he said.

Mamu Maimela of Spurs is ready to stop the ball, while Brian Rambuda is ready to pounce on the ball.

Mashudu Moshapo of Spurs (left) and Kabelo Sitjie rush for the ball.

LTT Academy beat Tshikota Hot Spurs 7-5 in the Department of Sport’s development games at the Makhado showgrounds on Saturday.

The winner was determined through a penalty shoot-out, after the score was tied at 4-4 at the end of regulation time.

The game was highly contested, al-though Academy had the upper hand in the first half.

The players of Hot Spurs displayed rough skill execution from the onset in a bid to frustrate their opponents, however, they did not go far with their wrongdoings,

as the referee flashed two yellow cards in quick succession.

Spurs were first to find the net. Mashudu Moshapo scored with a half volley from a corner kick. Spurs added another score in the 44th minute via Elo Makwarela, to bring the half-time score to 2-0.

Academy scored in the 60th and 64th minutes, as a result of superior ball pos-session.

The scorers were Arikonisaho Rantsu and Adaho Mashamba.

Manthada Malima of Spurs beat the Academy’s keeper, Maano Mulaudzi,

with a ground cutter to make the score 3-2. Their celebrations were cut short, however, as Academy equalised via Nduvho Mudau.

Spurs’ tall striker, Mphinini Maphakela, dribbled past two Academy defenders in a row and gave the keeper no chance. Academy equalised late in the match when Botie Tshivhase blasted in a volley, after receiving a beautiful pass from Tshililo Mukwevho.

No extra time was added at the end of regulation time and Academy won the penalty shoot-out 3-1.

Members of the newly elected executive committee of SAFA Vhembe pose for a photo after the elections.

Mr George Kubayi has been given an-other chance to lead Vhembe Regional Football Association for the next four years. The association’s elections were conducted during their annual general meeting which was held at the Fig Tree Lodge in Shayandima on Saturday morning.

Kubayi was unanimously voted in as president, with Mr Hulisani Mabasa as the first vice president of the association. The chairman of the SAFA Second Division League, Mr Joe Malala, is the second vice president. Mr Eric Muneri is the general secretary and his assistant is Mr Theodora

Maoka. Mr Marcus Mukumela retains the portfolio of treasurer.

The other members of the association’s executive committee are: Messrs AA Tshisikule, Joseph Maphaha, TP Dzhan-gi, Ntodeni Mulovhedzi, Samuel Daswa, Dzulani Makhado and Leonard Manganyi.

When addressing the delegates shortly after the elections, Kubayi said that one of his primary objectives is to make sure that his association increases its revenue by improving their financial administra-tion skills.

He revealed that his region is the best administered region, and that it is the

biggest in the country.Mr Mabasa said that the association has

managed to convince their current spon-sors, MMK Administrators, to increase the sponsorship amount from R300 000 to R400 000. He further stated that the number of the affiliate clubs has decreased from 144 last season to 142 this season. He also mentioned that the association received an unqualified audit report last season.

Mabasa stated that the association was proud to have produced a player of qual-ity, Thendo Mukumela, who is a regular player in the national U/17 team.

By Frank Mavhungu

Results

NFD fixtures


Deadline: Tuesday 12:00 No handwritten

logs will be accepted

SPORT LEAGUE LOGS

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsKaizer Chiefs 8 8 0 0 12 2 24

Orlando Pirates 8 4 2 2 12 6 14

Bidvest Wits 8 4 2 2 9 5 14

Mamelodi Sundowns 8 4 2 2 9 5 14

Ajax Cape Town 8 4 2 2 9 6 14

Chippa United 8 4 1 3 8 7 13

SuperSport United 8 4 0 4 13 9 12

Maritzburg Utd 8 3 3 2 10 6 12

Black Aces 8 3 3 2 8 8 12

Free State Stars 8 3 1 4 10 11 10

Bloem Celtic 8 2 3 3 10 9 9

Moroka Swallows 8 3 0 5 11 17 9

Platinum Stars 8 2 2 4 6 11 8

University of Pretoria 8 1 3 4 4 9 6

Polokwane City 8 1 1 6 8 20 4

AmaZulu 8 0 3 5 4 12 3

Absa PremiershipAbsa PremiershipAbsa PremiershipAbsa Premiership

TeamTeamTeamTeam PlayedPlayedPlayedPlayed WonWonWonWon DrawDrawDrawDraw LostLostLostLost ForForForFor AgainstAgainstAgainstAgainst PointsPointsPointsPoints

Nyathi FC 9 8 1 0 27 5 25

Nzama FC 8 4 0 4 16 14 12

Mabvete Peace Makers 9 3 2 4 12 14 11

Come Toghether 8 3 1 4 10 16 10

Masca Brazil 7 3 0 3 7 11 9

Manenzhe Liverpool 9 3 0 6 14 24 9

Real Madrid 6 1 2 3 8 11 5

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


Young Fighters 12 8 3 1 31 4 27

Madimbo Chelsea 12 6 4 2 22 7 22

Try Together 12 5 34 3 18 11 19

Bale Roller Mills 12 5 3 4 21 14 18

Nesar Real Touch 12 3 4 5 14 19 13

Nwalimuhulu FC 12 2 6 4 14 20 12

Nzama FC 10 3 1 6 14 29 10

Tshikudini Y Stars 12 1 1 10 5 41 4

The Best Youth Development League U/17 BoysThe Best Youth Development League U/17 BoysThe Best Youth Development League U/17 BoysThe Best Youth Development League U/17 Boys


Real Madrid 2 2 0 0 8 0 6

Madimbo Chelsea 2 0 1 1 0 4 1

Tshivhongweni FC 2 0 1 1 0 6 1

Best Youth Development U/19 Girls League LogBest Youth Development U/19 Girls League LogBest Youth Development U/19 Girls League LogBest Youth Development U/19 Girls League Log


Makavhini FC 8 6 1 1 18 4 19

Manenzhe Liverpool 8 6 0 2 16 9 18

Real Madrid 6 5 0 1 15 3 15

Y Ocean Swallows 8 2 2 4 9 13 8

Young Mighty Bucks 7 2 1 4 8 18 7



Golden Arrows 7 4 3 0 4 0 15

FC Cape Town 8 3 5 0 10 4 14

Milano United 7 4 2 1 10 4 14

Vasco Da Gama 7 4 2 1 6 4 14

Black Leopards 7 3 2 2 11 5 11

Thanda Royal Zulu FC 7 2 4 1 8 4 10

Witbank Spurs 7 2 4 1 6 3 10

Jomo Cosmos 7 2 4 1 7 6 10

Santos 7 3 1 3 10 13 10

Baroka FC 7 1 4 2 5 7 7

Royal Eagles 7 1 3 3 8 11 6

Highlands Park 7 1 3 3 6 9 6

African Warriors 7 1 3 3 5 10 6

Garankuwa United 7 1 2 4 4 8 5

Cape Town All Stars 7 0 5 2 3 8 5

Maluti FET College 8 1 1 6 7 18 4

National First DivisionNational First DivisionNational First DivisionNational First Division


Mamvuka Disco 5 3 2 1 0 4 1 7

Tshikudo F/Professional 2 2 0 0 9 2 6

Matsa Power C Academy 3 0 2 1 2 4 2

Makushu Phungo Y Boys 3 0 1 2 3 5 1

Mamvuka FC Napholi 2 0 1 1 1 7 1

Makhado Tiger Boys 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Mamvuka Dynamos FC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Rabali To 4 Joyce FC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ramagalela Development Soccer League Ramagalela Development Soccer League Ramagalela Development Soccer League Ramagalela Development Soccer League


Makovha All Stars 5 5 0 0 16 1 15

Shigamani FC 5 3 0 2 8 6 9

Budeli Real Vultures 5 2 1 2 4 3 7

Mulenzhe Shoot Stars 5 2 1 2 7 8 7

Khakhanwa United Stars 5 2 1 2 3 4 7

Matsika Shoot Stars 5 2 1 2 3 5 7

Hosana Citizen FC 3 2 0 1 4 2 6

Jerome Riverbank 5 2 0 3 5 5 6

Phaphazela Real Hex 4 2 0 2 3 4 6

Shigalo United FC 4 2 0 2 4 6 6

Matsakali Sky rangers 5 2 0 3 6 12 6

Madritas 4 1 1 2 7 8 4

Dididi Fly Swallows 5 0 1 4 0 6 1

SAFA MMK Administrators - ASAFA MMK Administrators - ASAFA MMK Administrators - ASAFA MMK Administrators - A


Mukula Young Santos 5 4 1 0 18 1 13

Mahagala Young Stars 5 4 1 0 13 4 13

Tshifudi XI Experience 5 3 1 1 11 6 10

Makonde FC 5 2 2 1 3 3 8

Gaba Union Fight 5 2 2 1 5 6 8

Tshidzini Happy Fighte 6 1 4 1 8 8 7

Tshilonwe Young Bombe 5 2 1 2 5 9 7

Tswera Young Masters 5 2 1 2 5 8 7

Khubvi Dang Dakkies 5 1 3 1 5 5 6

Musasenda Big 5 5 1 2 2 7 7 5

Matangari High Aims 5 1 2 2 5 7 5

Thenzheni Liverpool 5 1 2 2 5 7 5

Phandulaluval FC 5 0 4 1 7 8 4

Tshaulu Ghetto Boys 5 0 3 2 7 10 3

Tshidimbini Brave Lion 4 0 2 2 4 12 2

Mukula Avalon 5 0 1 4 2 12 1

SAFA MMK Administrators - BSAFA MMK Administrators - BSAFA MMK Administrators - BSAFA MMK Administrators - B


Vondwe XI Bullets 5 4 0 1 12 2 12

United Artists 5 3 2 0 9 3 11

Dolphins FC 5 3 0 2 11 11 9

Themba Sunrise Riders 4 2 2 0 5 1 8

Mutuwa Brazilians 5 2 2 1 9 7 8

Tshambobvu JnR Aces 4 2 2 0 3 1 8

Vhembe FET College 5 2 2 1 9 9 8

Thembaluvhilo 7 Stars 4 2 1 1 8 5 7

Ngwenani Man Unt 4 2 0 2 8 4 6

Vhufuli Pull Toget 5 2 0 3 8 9 6

Ngwenani Young Chiefs 4 1 2 1 4 4 5

Maranzhe Hungry Lion 3 1 1 1 9 3 4

Shonisani FC 4 1 1 2 4 5 4

Marula XI FC 5 1 0 4 8 13 3

Lufule Fly Bombers 4 1 0 3 3 16 3

Tshififi FC 4 0 1 3 2 8 1

Mphego Real Rovers 4 0 0 4 3 14 0

SAFA MMK Administrators - CSAFA MMK Administrators - CSAFA MMK Administrators - CSAFA MMK Administrators - C


Maweja Takers FC 7 5 1 1 13 5 16

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Tshakhuma RO United 7 4 3 0 20 5 15

Tshakhuma Na Ndilani 6 4 1 1 13 2 13

Cobra Stars FC 7 3 3 1 8 5 12

Univen FC 5 3 2 0 10 5 11

Mutandani Pull Toge 7 3 2 2 8 5 11

Rockers FC 6 3 1 2 12 5 10

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Rakhuba Young Bros 7 3 1 3 7 7 10

FCKK FC 7 2 3 2 8 6 9

Gwamaseng Unt Bros 7 1 2 4 7 13 5

Ramukhuba FC 7 1 2 4 4 14 5

Shayandima Disco 5 7 1 1 5 9 15 4

Phungo All Stars 7 1 0 6 4 15 3

Kalahari FC 7 0 2 5 5 16 2

Shayandima S Stars 7 0 0 7 2 22 0

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Makhitha Oscar Stars 7 6 0 1 12 4 18

Western Stars 8 5 2 1 15 5 17

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Mpheni Home Defen 7 5 1 1 19 6 16

Madombidzha Arsenal 7 5 1 1 9 3 16

Tshikota Chelsea 8 3 3 2 13 8 12

Makhitha Iya Runga 7 3 2 2 12 11 11

Tshiozwi Dynamos 8 2 4 2 14 16 10

Zoutpansberg Powerline 7 3 1 3 10 13 10

Tshikwani Stone Break 6 2 3 1 7 6 9

Bennys Care Academy 6 2 2 2 10 11 8

Tshiozwi Anchers FC 7 2 1 4 8 14 7

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Zamenkoste FC 6 2 0 4 10 11 6

Elim Mabebegwa UNT 8 1 3 4 15 18 6

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Maebane Young Eagles 8 0 2 6 3 13 2

Mabilu FC 7 0 2 5 5 19 2

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Kurhuleni Happy Figh 5 3 2 0 8 4 11

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Mashamba Soccer Aca 5 3 1 1 11 6 10

Wayeni Sea Robbers 5 3 1 1 8 3 10

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Lambani Giant Killers 5 2 2 1 7 6 8

Mulima FC 5 1 4 0 6 4 7

Muwaweni Lucky Stars 5 1 4 0 5 4 7

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Sundani City Rovers 4 2 1 1 7 7 6

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Mission Young Rovers 5 1 2 2 5 6 5

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Tshiovhani Airlines 5 1 1 3 3 9 4

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Tshiendeulu New Cast 5 2 2 1 5 4 8

Nzhelele Home Sweepers 5 2 1 2 6 4 7

Mauluma Black Mambas 5 2 1 2 6 5 7

Tshituni Hot Spurs 5 2 1 2 7 7 7

Matsa Northern Stars 5 2 0 3 6 5 6

Dopeni Mighty Corn 5 2 0 3 5 5 6

Seven UNTD Bros 5 1 3 1 6 8 6

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Khakhu Fast XI 5 0 0 5 6 13 0

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Folovhodwe Stone Break 5 3 1 1 4 1 10

Muswodi Happy Fighters 4 3 1 0 4 1 10

Matswale FC 5 2 2 1 5 4 8

Maramanzhi FC 5 2 1 2 9 7 7

Tshiulamasi Super Eagl 5 2 1 2 5 4 7

Lwathudwa Black Mov 4 2 1 1 3 2 7

Musina UNIted 5 2 1 2 7 9 7

Masissi Young Stars 4 2 0 2 6 6 6

Chipolopolo FC 5 1 2 2 6 7 5

Ramuedzisi Young Stars 5 1 2 2 5 6 5

Igwe FC 4 1 1 2 4 2 4


Lovers FC 3 0 0 3 1 6 0

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Lukau FC 5 3 2 0 8 3 11

Lamvi FC 5 3 1 1 10 5 10

Sambandou UNDT Prof 5 3 1 1 5 4 10

Ficas 5 2 3 0 12 4 9

Tshibvumo Young Chiefs 5 2 3 0 6 2 9

Mulodi Freedom Birds 6 2 3 1 8 5 9

Tshixwadza Brazilians 5 1 4 0 11 9 7

Maheni Devoted Vult 5 1 3 1 7 7 6

Mapuloni High Landers 4 2 0 2 6 7 6

Tshandama Try Tog 5 1 2 2 4 6 5

Rambuda Young Fight 5 0 4 1 6 7 4

Tshikundamalema Wa 5 1 1 3 4 6 4

Muledzhi Fire Boys 4 0 3 1 4 8 3

Mahuyu Copper Stars 3 1 0 2 2 6 3

Lukau Hot Aces 5 1 0 4 2 11 3

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Gooldville Masters 21 18 0 3 79 41 54

Stamina Free Masters 21 17 2 2 98 21 53

Madonsi Masters 21 17 0 4 118 40 51

Saselamani Masters 21 13 2 6 49 23 41

Shayandima Masters 21 12 1 8 69 59 37

Mphego Masters 21 10 5 6 62 54 35

Tshakhuma Masters 20 11 1 8 58 46 34

Mount Rider Master 20 11 1 8 67 61 34

Itsani Masters 21 10 3 8 43 37 33

Vuwani Masters 21 10 2 9 55 64 32

Havhavha FC 20 9 3 8 61 59 30

Tshinane Masters 21 9 4 8 51 63 31

Sibasa Masters 21 8 3 10 63 67 27

Phiphidi Masters 20 7 1 12 40 62 22

Tshipako Masters 21 4 6 11 53 55 18

G.Eleven Masters 21 4 4 13 40 76 16

Tshilungoma Masters 21 4 4 13 32 65 15

Mathule Masters 21 4 2 15 65 113 14

Makhuvha Masters 21 4 1 16 29 72 13

Tsia - Mutsha Masters 21 3 2 16 45 84 11

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


Wesifa Masters 23 15 4 4 77 39 49

Sinthumule Kuatana 23 13 8 2 74 21 47

Sendedza Masters 23 12 6 5 65 33 42

Madomobidzha Masters 22 11 4 7 55 30 37

Khakhu Masters 23 11 3 9 57 46 36

Black Leopards Masters 22 8 7 7 47 26 31

Ngovhela Masters 23 8 7 8 42 36 31

Dzanani 1 T/Association 22 8 3 11 37 64 27

Ellis Masters 22 7 5 10 50 43 26

Mandiwana Masters 23 6 9 8 42 46 26

Matidza Masters 21 7 5 9 44 52 26

Mphaila Masters 23 6 5 12 38 58 23

Makungwi Masters 22 6 4 12 51 62 22

Mudimeli Masters 22 2 3 17 22 95 9

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


Nzama 4 2 1 1 8 5 7

Tshipale FC 4 2 1 1 7 8 7

Real Madrid 4 2 0 2 5 3 6



Baroka FC managed to re-vive their promotion hopes by collecting one point away from home last weekend. They played to a 1-1 draw with FC Cape Town at the NNK Rugby Stadium on Saturday.

Baroka were first to score in the 19th minute, when Hlabane Kutumela found the net fol-lowing a neat pass from Daniel

Maepa. The Polokwane side managed to maintain the lead until the last fifteen minutes of the game. Baroka ran out of luck in the 76th minute when Morné Davids scored the equalizer with a header.

Also on Saturday, African Warriors failed to collect maxi-mum points despite the fact that they were playing in front of

their home crowd. They played to a goalless draw with Witbank Spurs at the Charles Mopeli Sta-dium in Phuthaditjhaba.

Lamontville Golden Arrows beat Garankuwa United 1-0 at the Chatsworth Stadium in Durban. The Maluti FET College were hit the hardest, as they were brutally walloped 5-0 by Black Leopards at the Thohoyandou Stadium.

Baroka FC and Cape Town share points

Two tricky hurdles for Black LeopardsThe NFD League teams will play two league matches within the space of four days. After playing their weekend matches, they will again fight for league points next Wednesday, Oc-tober 29.

Black Leopards will fly to Durban this afternoon. They will battle it out for league points against Royal Eagles at the King Zwelithini Stadium.

Next Wednesday’s match will be against another KZN side, Thanda Royal Zulu. This one will be played at the Thohoyandou Stadium.

According to the Leopards caretaker-coach, Mr Joel Ma-sutha, their aim is to win all their remaining matches and

gain outright promotion to the country’s elite league at the end of the season.

He reiterated the fact that no team will stand in their way, tak-ing into account the fact that they had recently signed three skilful players, Mumuni Abubakar, Ntokozo Mbhele and Bongani Manana. Manana scored their opening goal against Maluti FET College last Saturday.

Next Wednesday’s match against Royal Zulu is scheduled to start at 15:30.

Witbank Spurs will host Lam-ontville Golden Arrows at the Puma Rugby Stadium tomorrow afternoon. The other fixtures for tomorrow are: Thanda Royal Zulu vs Highlandspark, Vasco

da Gama vs FC Cape Town, Maluti FET College vs Milano United and Baroka FC vs African Warriors.

The full fixtures for next Wednesday are: Black Leopards vs Thanda Royal Zulu, Jomo Cosmos vs Witbank Spurs, FC Cape Town vs Maluti FET Col-lege, African Warriors vs Vasco da Gama, Highlandspark vs Cape Town All Stars, Garankuwa United vs Santos and Milano United Royal Eagles.

In the meantime the spokesper-son for Black Leopards, Mr Berry Ramunenyiwa, has encouraged the fans to buy the tickets for next Wednesday match at Computick-et on time, saying no tickets will be sold at the stadium.

The keeper of Elim Mabedengwa, Des-mond Mnisi, leaves the pitch after seeing red.

Peter Sithole of Elim Mabedengwa hinders Patrick Muthatha of Chelsea from reaching the ball.

2-2 Draw for Chelsea and MabedengwaTshikota Chelsea came back from a 0-2 deficit to hold Elim Mabedengwa to a 2-2 draw in their MMK Administrators Soccer League match at the Elim grounds on Sunday.

Elim played entertaining foot-ball from the onset, but their strikers were unlucky. Geraldine Mabutla, the Elim right flank, missed an opportunity in the 9th minute, after he beat two Chelsea defenders in a row, only to cause dismay by shooting aimlessly from inside the box. The ball went far wide, much to the dis-appointment of the team’s fans.

Elim were the first to effect a change to their orig-inal line-up. They introduced Bornwise Mabasa and sacrificed Sydney Mamagau in the 17th minute.

The referee, Seani Muliwa, flashed the first yellow card in the 24th minute. Patrick Mathatha of Chelsea was warned for a late

tackle on Ronald Baloyi. Mabe-dengwa opened their account in the 37th minute. Bornwise Mabasa made no mistake after receiving a square pass from his captain, Peter Sithole to bring the half time score to 1-0.

Elim replaced Hetisani Chauke with Nicolus Maluleke in the opening minutes of the last half. Chelsea lost their shape in the middle of the park shortly after the replacement from Elim. They were severely punished for that. Mabedengwa increased the mar-gin via Geraldine Mabutla whose long range ground cutter was too hot for the Chelsea keeper

to handle.Chelsea did not lose hope de-

spite trailing by two goals. They continued to play like a team, initiating some promising moves from behind. They reduced the deficit by one through Patrick Mathatha, when he beat the keeper with a volley. The keep-er of Mabedengwa, Desmond Mnisi, was given his marching orders for ignoring the referee’s whistle. He kicked the ball away long after Muliwa had blown the whistle. Chelsea capitalized on this setback and scored the equalizer via Matha Ratshilaya late in the game.

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Not only did Black Leopards deposit maximum points into their league account at the expense of the Maluti FET College at the Thohoyandou Stadium on Saturday, they registered a huge score as well. They mauled the students 5-0.

The score was not a true refl ection of the game as the home side could have scored at least a dozen goals as a result of all the chances that they created. Leopards’ new signee, Bongani Manana, caused a stir six minutes into the game, when his close range half volley missed by a few inches. Manana soon made amends and stamped his authority on proceedings.

In the 18th minute, a defender of

Maluti, Sello Matete failed to clear a back pass and Bongani Manana made the interception to beat the keeper with a ground cutter.

Thabang Ngogela of Maluti was rep-rimanded with a card following a dan-gerous tackle on Dunga Munganga. The Leopards’ overlapping defender, Jabulani Ndebele, blasted in a rocket after a square pass from Marks Munyai in the 39th min-ute, leaving Lidoda Duvha two goals up when the referee, Anwar Alexander, blew the half time whistle.

The hosts replaced Nkokozo Mbhele with Ivan Mahangwahaya three minutes into the second half. Mahangwahaya formed a deadly combination with Leon-

ard Ntshangase and Bongani Manana in the front. Mahangwahaya made his pres-ence felt in the 64th minute. He headed home after Marks Munyai sent a beautiful cross into the box.

Realizing that victory was almost certain, the Leopards caretaker coach, Mr Joel Masutha, replaced their Mala-wian international, Harry Nyirenda, with Morgan Shivambu. Leopards’ dribbling wizard, Leonard Ntshangase was a marvel to watch in the remaining fi fteen minutes of the game. He scored in the 79th minute after receiving a neat pass from Morgan Shivambu. Ntshangase completed his brace in the 89th minute after beating the offside trap.

Leopards maul MalutiSamkelo Dladla of Maluti protects the ball, while Lebohang Mabotja of Leopards tries to intercept from behind.

Leopards maul MalutiSamkelo Dladla of Maluti protects the ball, while Lebohang Mabotja of

Lebohang Mabotja of Leopards hooks the ball.

Lucky Mokoena of Maluti (right)

and Dunga Munganga of

Leopards wrestle to win the ball.

24 october 2014 - limpopo mirror

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