11 december 2015 - limpopo mirror

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By Elmon Tshikhudo

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1 5ISSN 2409-6784

Is Beit Bridge ready for holiday

traffi c?- page 3

Government compiles booklet on Vhavenda

law of succession- page 13

SAFA Vhembe put TLFA under

administration- page 17

Home Defenders the Gwede champs

- page 22

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By Elmon Tshikhudo

Turbulent year for VDMThe year 2015 has come and gone and it has been described as one of the most turbulent in years in the history of the Vhembe District Municipality (VDM).

The year was marred by service delivery protests in villages, with water being the much-sought-after commodity in most cases. Several in-stances where staff protested against the late implementation of transfer agreements involving staff drawn from the Department of Water Affairs have occurred.

This year once again saw several months where staff were not getting paid on their payday. Several anti-cor-ruption marches, where members of the civil society complained about the alleged misuse of funds at the munic-ipality, also took place and several calls were made for the recalling of the political management team that is running the municipality.

As if that was not enough, last

Thursday (3 December), all services at the municipality came to a com-plete halt when employees downed tools after the municipality had appointed a municipal manager who was not favoured by the workers’ union.

Among their grievances was the ap-pointment of the corporate manager, whom they did not want, and they also called for the removal of the political management team.

The new municipal manager, Ms Ndanduleni Makhari, reported for duty on 3 December but was given a very cold welcome. She was allegedly locked inside her offi ce for hours by the protesting workers. Since then, members of the public seeking essen-tial services such as water could not be helped as there were no offi cials to help them. This has brought a lot of misery to the general community as they have gone without water for a week now in some areas.

Meetings between worker repre-sentatives and management have tak-

en place, but these have not borne any fruit as the situation still persists. During one of the meet-ings, the provincial sec-retary of the South Afri-can Municipal Workers’ Union (SAMWU), Mr Cromwell Nhemo, said they had had enough of the political manage-ment team that did not listen to the workers.

- Continues on p2

en place, but these have not borne any fruit as the situation still persists. During one of the meet-ings, the provincial sec-retary of the South Afri-can Municipal Workers’ Union (SAMWU), Mr Cromwell Nhemo, said they had had enough of the political manage-ment team that did not listen to the workers.

SAMWU leaders walk to a meeting with the municipal management.Posters pasted on windows at the municipality’s entrance.

Police try to keep order at the Vhembe District Municipality’s offi ces.

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2 11 December 2015 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Elmon Tshikhudo

By Kaizer Nengovhela

By Elmon Tshikhudo

“Be proud of your uniform” - veteran

R100 000 at stake in traditional dancing

Mob attacks suspect at top cop’s house

Ms Angeline Mutondwa, a veteran in the nursing field, has urged those new to the field to wear their uniforms with pride and to serve their communities selflessly.

Mutondwa (60), of Thohoy-andou P East, who was opera-tional manager at the Thohoy-andou Health Centre, recently motivated the staff during an occasion to bid her farewell at the centre.

During her illustrious career as a nurse and an administrator, she founded two clinics.

During an event attended by staff, former employees of the Department of Health and mem-bers of her family, Mutondwa said complaints by patients that they were not getting good

service was a source for great concern.

“Day in and day out our clients go back to their homes with frowns on their faces and this needs a change of attitude. We have to put on smiles, communicate with patients and sacrifice time. We must reduce the waiting time for patients to get helped and you will enjoy your job,” she said.

She further told them it was not smooth sailing during their time, but they put everything aside and gave patients first preference. “I will always cher-ish the time I had in the profes-sion. I started the Tshisahulu clinic and projects there and this health centre here. This will always be close to my heart,”

she said.Ms Thembi Budeli, head of

the health centre, said they felt very sad to see Mutondwa leave the institution. “She was like a mother to us all and she taught us a lot. We will continue doing good to our patients as a way of keeping her legacy alive. She was liked by all and we are what we are today because of her, and we will follow in her footsteps,” she said.

Mutondwa satrted her career at Baragwanath in 1979 and moved to Tshilidzini Hospi-tal in 1982. She later started the Tshisahulu Clinic and its projects, before opening the Thohoyandou Health Centre in 2005, where she worked until her reitrement.

Phalaphala FM and Matsila Development Trust will be hosting the finals of the tradi-tional dance competition at the Makhuvha Stadium tomorrow (Saturday).

At least 50 groups will be participating in various dance categories, with prize money of more than R100 000 at stake.

The first prize will be R15 000 in tshikona, while the runners-up will receive R12 000. A sum of R10 000 awaits the group ending up in third position.

In kiba, makgakgasi, malende, xigubu and tshigombela, the prize for the winner will be R10 000, the second prize is R8 000 and R7 000 for the third-placed

team.“We are very pleased with the

response we received from the groups that participated in this competition since it started four weeks ago,” says Ms Rudzani Mulaudzi, marketing manager of Phala Phala FM.

For the past month, groups were eliminated each week until the categories were trimmed down to 50 groups that will par-ticipate in the finals.

The finals will coincide with South African music week. It is expected that King Toni Mphe-phu Ramabulana, Minister Faith Muthambi, Deputy Minister Rejoice Mabudafhasi, traditional and regional leaders will attend

the event.Chief Livhuwani Matsila said

that all the arrangements were in place. He invited all the residents of Vhembe to attend the event. He appealed to the youth to re-spect elderly people and stated that Africans must be proud of themselves, their culture and traditions. He stressed the fact that “immorality is the enemy of traditional leaders, since people have moved away from good morals.”

He said parents must be taught of their identity and said that no culture was inferior to another. He also criticised parents who are not teaching their children their mother tongue.

A man from Makatu outside Nzhelele, allegedly out on parole, caused some drama when he went back to his old evil ways. He got more than he bargained for, however, when angry community members gave him a hiding that he will never forget.

The man allegedly raped a woman at Ha-Tshikhudo, a neighbouring village, and stabbed her several times and also stabbed her husband. Ac-cording to reports, he also at-tempted to rape another woman in the same village, but angry community members spotted him and gave chase. With near-ly 500 com munity members in

Ms Angeline Mutondwa (seated left) and colleagues during her farewell function held at the Thohoyandou Health Centre.

This disabled man will participate in the finals of the malende dance competition.

The badly injured man lies full of blood in the yard of the senior policeman. Here he is being attended to by paramedics before being taken to hospital.

ily members when they were surprised by a mob numbering close to 500.

“I am still in shock. I was in a joyful mood with family mem-bers when the whole episode unfolded. A group of angry resi-dents just popped in at my yard, holding sticks and other weapons. They told me they were looking for a criminal who was hiding in the house, but we had not seen anybody entering the house. I could not refuse them permission to go in and they searched every-where until they found him and meted out instant justice to him. I was so helpless,” he said.

He further said that his family was severely traumatized and in

shock. “Just imagine a group of

people armed with all sorts of equipment just barging into your yard; it was really scary. I just thank God that no one was harmed in the family.”

Siloam police spokesperson W/O Edzisani Tharaga said they had opened an attempt-ed-murder case and warned members of the community not to take the law into their own hands.

“Communi ty members should learn to work with the police. If you catch a criminal, please alert the police who will come and arrest the criminal,” he said.

hot pursuit, the man sneaked into the house of the spokesperson of the police in Thohoy-andou, Maj Mashudu Malelo at Hamakatu. It is alleged that the man entered the po-l i c e m a n ’ s h o u s e through the sitting room and ended up in the kitchen, where he sought refuge.

The enraged mob, however, caught up with him and attacked him with whatever they could put their hands on. At the end of it ,the man was bad-ly injured and taken away after the owner summoned an ambu-lance.

Malelo said he was busy at the back of his house with fam-

By Elmon Tshikhudo

VDM gets interdict against striking workers(From page 1)“We will not stop this action.

We will show them that we are determined to stop everything here, until they listen to us. We were not part of the appointment of the new municipal manager and our demands are clear. We do not want the corporate manager and we also want the political leadership to go,” he said.

Other developments also oc-curred at the municipality when angry protestors allegedly had an altercation with the new munic-ipal manager (MM) at her office on Monday. A fight allegedly en-sued, which led to charges being laid against SAMWU members by the MM.

After an outcry by the com-munity, which needs service, the municipality went on to seek an interdict against staff not reporting for work. On Tuesday, the mayor, accompanied by the police and other officials, went out and opened the water supply that was closed at Nandoni and also at the Vondo water scheme.

A “no work, no pay” stand was also adopted, with warnings being issued that those who did not return to work would be dealt with by the law. An interdict was also obtained against the striking workers. By Wednesday, many areas still did not have any wa-ter, despite the assurance that it would be available everywhere.

Vhembe Executive Mayor Tshitereke Matibe said they had

followed all the correct protocols in the appointment of the new manager. “When the process started, we were very courteous as we went the extra mile to invite the unions, even though we were not obliged by law to do so. SAMWU refused to be part [of it] and we followed all the processes until we appointed the new municipal manager. We are now surprised to see them stopping work.”

He added that they “feel there is something more [to the situ-ation] than the appointment [of the new MM] and we are worried that it is affecting our community adversely and we are not happy about that”.

Matibe said now that they had the court order they would take other measures than the “no work, no pay” stance. He men-tioned that they were allowed by law to employ temporary staff “and we will also employ the services of security companies and the police to ensure that those returning to work are not intimidated.”

The ANC in the Vhembe re-gion has also joined the fray, say-ing that, inasmuch as they were not happy about the way things were going in Vhembe, they were worried that the community was suffering. The regional secretary, Khathu Netshifhefhe, said they were worried about the situation and would meet to chart the way forward.

At the time of our going to press, community members were still being turned away as there were no people to help them at the municipality. Thulamela SAMWU leader Makonde Ne-masetoni said the situation was tense. “As we speak now, a new security company has been em-ployed and they are armed with sjamboks to intimidate us. The court order does not concern us and that is the reason we have not changed,” he said.

One angry woman, who said she had spent days without wa-ter, even though she had money, took out buckets from her car and drew water from a tap at the municipal offices. “This is killing us. We have money, but we still cannot get water. We spent the whole weekend without water and it was unbearable as we use flushing toilets.We had to go to nearby bushes to relieve ourselves.”

She mentioned that, not long ago, water staff at the munici-pality had been on strike “and we suffered for almost three weeks without water, and now this. We are really fed-up as the commu-nity,” she said.

Thohoyandou police spokes-person Const Avhafarei Tshiovhe confirmed that a common assault case had been opened at the po-lice station. “A woman employee of the municipality alleges that seven people arrived at her office and assaulted her,” she said.

311 December 2015LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Is border post ready for festive season?As part of the government’s pro-gramme to engage stakeholders within the security cluster and to make sure that the country’s ports of entries are safe at all times, two ministers and a deputy minister visited Beit Bridge port of entry last Thursday.

The Minister of Home Affairs, Mr Malusi Gigaba, the Minister of State Security, Mr David Mahlobo, and his deputy, Ms Ellen Molekane, were accompanied by the mayor of Musina, Cllr Mihloti Ramoyada, during the event.

With high volumes of travellers expected during this month of De-cember, the visit also formed part of the assessment of the state of readi-ness for the Beit Bridge border post during the festive season.

After a walk-about around the bor-der post, the delegation conducted a search of vehicles and also interacted with travellers who were crossing the border.

Gigaba acknowledged that vehicle inspections and the documentation processing took more time than expected. He admitted that there is a shortage of infrastructure and personnel to deal with high volumes of vehicles and travellers crossing through the border daily. He prom-ised during the media briefing that his department, together with other departments, would look into the problem as a matter of urgency.

He also highlighted the possible contingency plans to be put in place

at the border post, following their planned meeting in a few days’ time. “Some of the ways to deal with the challenge at hand will be to increase the working hours. We will also have to consider increasing our personnel here for the festive season in order to deal with the high traffic flow and the volumes of people. I am certain that things are going to work according to our plans,” Gigaba said.

Mahlobo spoke at length about se-curity matters around the border. “We are aware that some people, including our officials, might be tempted to abuse the security systems in place during this time of the year. Anyone found guilty of violating the law in any way on our border will be charged harshly to set the tone for others. With regard to our personnel, we intend to eliminate possibilities of corruption by deploying them at different ports of entry on a rotational basis.”

Ramoyada welcomed the minis-ters’ visits and their plans to make Beit Bridge border post a better place for commuters and vehicle operators during the festive season. “I am happy to see our ministers leading by example.

Together we can make Beit Bridge the best port of entry in South Africa. With a huge number of vehicles and approximately 19 000 people crossing our border every day, we should be happy that this boosts our economy. This has so many advantages to us as people of Musina and South African at large.”

Minister Malusi Gigaba is interviewed by members of the media during his visit to Beit Bridge Border Post.

Ministers Malusi Gigaba and David Mahlobo greet members of the SANDF during their visit to Beit Bridge Border Post.


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Statistics for Sexual & Domestic Violence

94

13

288148

Adults (18-59yrs)

All cases reported in the Thohoyandou Policing District only

Children / PreTeens(Under 13yrs)

Teenagers(13-17yrs)

Elderly(Gogos60+yrs)

Rape Statistics 2014Minors: 282Adults: 272Total: 554

Domestic ViolenceStatistics 2014Male: 50Female: 876Total: 926

Sexual Assault 2015

Domestic Violence 2015

543

860

256 287Minors Adults

36 824Minors Adults

TVEP - reported cases of domestic and sexual violences per month for 2015

SexualViolence

DomesticViolence

0

30

5449

65

84

79

60 59 59

87 89

94101

55

44

56

36

44

54

414540

50

60

70

80

90

100

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

2014

Month of November

Domestic Violence Sexual Violence0

20

40

80

60

100

85 54

2015

77 57

20152014

55

543

Total number of

rapes this year

Statistics supplied by:

TVEP Thohoyandou Victim Empowerment Programme

Nedbank Cup

Black Leopards vs African WarriorsThe affiliates for the NFD League will play their Nedbank Cup preliminary-round matches next Tuesday, December 15.

Unlike in the last three years when Black Leopards played their preliminary-round matches at home, Lidoda Duvha will start their Nedbank journey with an away fixture. The Thohoyandou outfit will meet African Warriors at the Charles Mopedi Stadium in Phuthaditshaba.

Leopards have a good Nedbank Cup track record. When asked about their level of readiness for the game, the coach of Black Leopards, Mr Kostadin Papic, said that although their primary focus was on the league title, it was important for them to main-tain the team’s good record in the Nedbank Cup.

The pace setters, Baroka FC, will play at home. They will host Royal Eagles at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane. Royal will have to double their efforts if they want to beat Baroka. The Polokwane side are still to lose a league match at home this season.

Santos will fly to Emalahleni, where they will lock horns with Witbank Spurs at the Puma Rugby Stadium. Highlands Park will fight for a place in the last-32 stage of the competition with Milano United at the Makhulong Stadium in Thembisa, while Vasco da Gama will entertain Mbombela United at the Parow Park Stadium.

Amazulu will host Thanda Royal Zulu in their Kwazulu Natal derby at the Princess Magogo Sta-dium. Moroka Swallows are gearing themselves up for a home match against FC Cape Town at the Dobsonville Stadium. Mthatha Bucks will play against Cape Town All Stars at the Mthatha Sta-dium. All matches are scheduled to start at 15:00.

Miss Thembuluwo Tshifaro of Thohoyandou will participate in a beauty competition in Thohoyandou today (Friday). It will take place at the Thohoyandou Arts and Culture Centre and will start at 10:00. Photo supplied.

The Makhado Pastors Forum held an end-of-year function to celebrate the forum’s work at the Corpus Christi Church on Sunday. In our photograph are some of the members.

Gateway Primary School in Musina recently elected their new leaders for 2016. Mpho Nelson Mokone (left) is the new headboy and the new headgirl is Chairmaine Ncube. Photo supplied.

Productive vacation: boys working on the road at Vuwani. They say it is better than roaming the streets with nothing to do. The boys say some motorists give them some money in return of their service.

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Hard-working youngstersfill potholes on Vuwani roadWith examinations almost over for primary school pupils, many of them roam the streets aimlessly and temptations are high, so that some end up doing unbecoming things that some-times lead to trouble.

A group of young boys from Vuwani have a better way out and are into something that benefits their community, while at the same time using their spare time in a profitable way for them-selves. Friends Rofhiwa Mu-

dau (10), a Grade 5 pupil at Nandoni Primary, Tshifhi-wa Mutavhatsin-di (14) a Grade 5 pupil at Tshirund-unwanu Primary, and Mukovhe Mu-tavhatsindi, who is in Grade 3, also at Tshirundunwani Primary School are fast becoming an asset to their com-munity.

Every morning they wake up and do their home er-rands and chores b e f o r e t a k i n g spades to the local

road where they help fill potholes and open the way for water not to accumulate on the road after the recent rains.

Tshifhiwa said that after the extensive rains that had swept over most parts of the Limpopo recently, most roads in the area were damaged and that motorists were struggling to drive through.

“We would watch them driving at snail pace and that was where the idea kicked in. We saw this as an opportunity to contribute positively to our community while earning pocket money at the same time,” he said.

He was also quick to point out that theirs was more of a volun-tary service as not many paid for their service.

“This does not lead us to de-spair as, at the end of the day, we still take a few rands home and we are saving for the new year,” said Rofhiwa.

Motorist John Mabula, who happened to pass by, had good words about the trio. “These boys are becoming very responsible at a very young age. If all our youth could do what they are doing, this country would move from a beg-ging nation to a working nation full of fresh ideas,” he said.


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KATE BEDROOM SUITEAdjustable pedestals to accommodate a double or queen size base set. Imported imbuia foil used with patina polyurethane. Base set optional extra. Bedding and accessories not included.

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3781OKF_Dreams_Xmas 4_200x128_ROP.indd 1 2015/12/04 2:13 PM

Town to benefi t from road paving project

First business empowerment seminar for Musina women

As part of its social labour plan (SLP), Coal of Africa Limited (CoAL), through the Vele Colliery, offi cially announced the R3,1 million road-paving project to be implemented in Musina.

The sod-turning ceremony was held at the Lesley Manyathela Stadium a fortnight ago. When handing over the project, Ms Florence Dual from CoAL said that the mining company had a responsibility to create mean-ingful and sustainable economic opportunities outside their min-ing operation.

She said their SLP had been developed through extensive en-gagement with the communities and local authorities and was implemented in partnership with the relevant authorities, resulting in a direct, positive impact for these communities.

“June 2015 marked the com-

pletion of Vele Colliery’s fi rst fi ve-year SLP. During the fi ve years, the CoAL Bursary Fund produced 35 graduates in the fi elds of engineering, fi nance, ge-ology and environmental scienc-es at a cost of over R11 million. The colliery adopted the Musina Agricultural Youth Project, investing R1 million to electrify the buildings, purchase a tractor and farming implements, up-grade the irrigation and packing shed, and train members of the cooperative. A cooling container was also donated.”

“The colliery has also ad-opted Renaissance Secondary School in Mu-sina as part of its school-trans-formation proj-ect. Through an investment of R6.5 million, two four class-

room blocks were constructed, the school was electrifi ed, fenc-ing was installed, and 24-hour se-curity was provided. Both learner and teaching materials were provided. Today’s sod-turning ceremony is an affi rmation that we are serious about empowering our communities.”

The mayor of Musina, Cllr Mihloti Ramoyada, said that the initiative displayed that the municipality had a very good working relationship with its stakeholders. She added that their local partners had a role to play in the development of the communities.

Seasoned and budding business-women from Musina benefited from the recent inaugural Women in Business Empowerment Sem-inar at the new Nancefi eld Com-munity Hall.

Spearheaded by the mayor of Musina, Cllr Mihloti Ramoyada, the seminar looked at different ways of empowering local women in busi-ness. Among the invited guests who also gave presentations were business

owners, aspiring young business-women from Musina, representatives from the Department of Health, De Beers Venetia Mine, Limpopo De-partment of Economic Development, Environment and Tourism and the Department of Agriculture.

Ramoyada said that the empower-ing of women in the male-dominated world of business was not easy, but took time and knowledge to do.

“As women, we have the power

to define ourselves and not allow ourselves to be defi ned by our male counterparts. While we play signif-icant roles in keeping our families together and organizing the house-holds, we should also do our best to enrich ourselves through businesses, so that we continue to sustain our families.”

She mentioned that the dynamics of the business world had changed, “particularly because women en-

trepreneurs are playing their roles in making the transition away from business as usual.”

Pastor Abigail Magwenzi, a re-nowned international author from Zimbabwe, said that it was important for women to position themselves in the business world.

“Surround yourselves with positive thinkers who will assist in raising you to another level in business,” she added. Cllr Mihloti Ramoyada.

A group of the Grade 7s of Ridgeway Independent School outside Louis Trichardt at their farewell function at the Mountain Inn Hotel on 25 November. The theme was James Bond and the Grade 7s dressed mostly in black, white and red. From left to right are Amber Smit, Zwoitwaho Netshifhefhe, Rendzo Maringa, Refi lwe Masehela, Modanalo Ramalepe and Tshinakaho Makhado.



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Masana Mulaudzi in red at the Grade 7 farewell function of Ridgeway Independent School. The function, with its James Bond theme, was hosted on 25 November at Mountain Inn Hotel outside Louis Trichardt.

“Get together and reflect on past year”King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana wishes all residents and visitors in Vhembe a safe and happy holiday season.

In an interview with Limpopo Mirror, he said that now was the time when people from all parts of the country visited friends, families and also went on holiday. “It is a time for families to get together and reflect on the year gone by and celebrate the New Year. It is also time for prayers and happiness.”

He added that while Christmas was a time of joy and happiness, it might also be a time of sadness, anguish and despair. “Accidents on the roads, unwarranted crime and alcohol abuse can steal our joy. It all depends on our behaviour, attitude and conduct.” According to him, Vhembe is known as the place of legends, the home of peace-loving people and hospitality.

He emphasised that the elderly and little children are vulnerable, and that “we must always strive to keep them safe in our homes.” He also said that the disabled needed the help of their families and the communities.

He said that during this time of the year, a large number of fatal accidents occurred on public roads. “I would like to urge our people to be obedient to the laws of the road. Let us conduct ourselves in such a way that we will arrive alive at our dif-

ferent destinations by refraining from alcohol consumption while driv-ing. Let us also take care of ourselves when we do our shopping in the towns.”

He paid special trib-ute to the matric class of 2015, and expressed the hope that they would make the area proud.

In conclusion, he stat-ed that members of the community must, in the spirit of Christmas, care for the needy and the underprivileged by sharing with them.

King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana.

By Andries van Zyl

Gift of good eyesight changes livesOn 10 September, Agora Club Amarula and the team from SpecSavers Louis Trich-ardt visited Mara Combined School as part of an ongoing outreach programme, in con-junction with Eyes for the World.

The whole school of 80 learn-ers was tested and three pupils required specialized spectacles. Thanks to SpecSavers Louis Trichardt, all three received their brand new spectacles.

“What joy this has brought to the learners, their families and, of course, their teachers. For Nathaniël Oosthuizen, Ty-

lon Buys and Verinique Buys, having glasses has made a huge difference in their school work, with up to 100% improvement in their grades. What a change in these learners’ self-esteem and confidence! They partici-pate in class activities and are so excited when they can see and do things that they could not see or do before because of their poor eyesight,” said the school. The school added that the learners took good care of their spectacles and wore them with pride.

In turn, Agora Club Ama-rula and the SpecSavers team

thanked Mrs Nellie Tlakula from the Limpopo Department of Education, the principal and educators of Mara Combined School for ensuring that they were well received and for help-ing with the smooth facilitating of this wonderful project. “As the internal convenor for the Agora International Club’s Eyes for the World Project, I am so very proud of the work Agora Cub Amarula has done and the way in which they run this project with such passion and commitment,” said Ms Sandy van Niekerk, past president of Agora International.

Nathaniël Oosthuizen, Tylon Buys and Verinique Buys wear the spectacles they received as part of Agora International’s ongoing Eyes for the World Project with pride. The glasses made a huge difference in their school work. Photo supplied.


By Elmon TshikhudoBy Kaizer Nengovhela

Notice

Specials available at SPAR Thohoyandou or SPAR Sibasa from 7 December up to and including 15 December 2015, while stocks last.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices include VAT.

Crosse & Blackwell Mayonnaise 750g

Tastic Rice 10kg

Willards Potato

Chips 125g

Enquire in-store

1849

9799

799

Koo Grated

Beetroot 780g

1499SPAR White Sugar 10kg OR

Selati Golden Brown Sugar 10kgper pack8999

Koo Baked Beans 410g

699

Rondo 40% Fat Spread 500g 799

Raid Insecticide

Spray300ml

1899Lucky Star

Pilchards in Tomato or Chilli

Sauce 400g

1399

1099

2999

Colgate Triple Action, Herbal, Herbal White

699

or Propolis (100ml) or Active Salt (75ml) (excluding Original and Gel)

ToothpasteProtex Soap 175g

699each

each

each

each

each

each

each

each

each

Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 1kg

3499each

each

SaveMor Cooking Oil 2l

2699each

each

each

Surf OR Sunlight 2-in-1 Hand Washing Powder

2kg

Sunlight Liquid 750ml

Merry Christmas & a prosperous new

year to all!

Life sciences: No leak this time

Local entrepreneur wins top award

Church service on Christmas Eve

The Department of Education in Limpopo has discounted the rumour that there was another Life Sciences paper leak in Vhembe.

Panic buttons were raised on Friday when a rumour started doing the rounds that the paper that was to be written that morning had leaked and had been seen by pupils at one of the secondary schools around Thohoyandou again.

The rumour follows on the heels of the previous leak that affected 17 000 pupils in the Vhembe area.

The first leak was detected at Marude Secondary School, but further investigations by the department allegedly revealed that it had spread to faraway places such as Gauteng and Mpumalanga, but the only pupils who were to rewrite were from Vhembe.

The new leak rumour started doing the rounds on Thursday when a listener on one of the local radio stations allegedly called to say there were pupils with the new paper. The rumour was further compounded when the paper supposed to be written at 9:00 was written at 11:00.

Asked for comment on the new allegations, the Limpopo education spokesperson, Dr Naledza-ni Rasila, said that after the first leak they had tightened their security. “Firstly, there is no leak whatsoever; if there was any, that would have come to our attention very fast. I was working here in Thohoyandou and would have picked it up very fast. After the first leak we upgraded our security in terms of storage and delivery of the examination papers,” he said.

He further indicated that the examinations had been scheduled for 11:00 and that the second paper would be written at the same time.

A local entrepreneur, Mr Moudy Mudzielwana, received the award as “Entrepreneur of the Year” during the inaugural Tshwane Business Awards held at the Sheraton Hotel Pretoria last Saturday (28 November).

Mudzielwana is a director of the Vhembe-based company, Tshikovha Environmental and Commu-nication Consulting. The company specialises in consulting on projects such as waste management and also assists with environmental-impact as-sessments.

Mr Carel Motshekga, founder of the Tshwane Business Awards (TBAs), said that the awards had the aim of recognising and honouring business excellence amongst Small Medium Enterprises (SMEs). He said that the primary objective of the TBAs was to promote SMEs as effective models of job creation, while simultaneously and robustly delivering a message that, through ground-breaking and value-driven concepts, entrepreneurial ideas can be translated into world-class ventures.

Asked about his award as the Entrepreneur of the Year, Mr Moudy Mudzelwana said: “As a leader, I only give directions, rather than command my fellow workers. This is only through their unend-ing support that I have found myself winning this award. However, I make sure that I do not pro-crastinate when doing my work, and I also stick to my work plan with all the effort and determination required. Although I am not doing this for any special recognition, I feel very happy because there is nothing more rewarding than being honoured by your own people while you are still alive.”

Mudzielwana attributed the successes to his staff members’ working together as a team. “We know that success follows hard work, and dedication is the only recipe for outstanding achievement. Above all, we will never forget to thank our communi-ties out there because without their cooperation and support, our dreams could never have been realized.”

Dr Naledzani Rasila, spokesperson for the Department of Education in Limpopo.

Samantha Shaba of Grade 7J is this year’s Dux learner of Gateway Primary School. Photo supplied.

Best Emerging Entrepreneur Mr Moudy Mud-zelwana.

St. Mark’s Anglican Church, situated at 128 Munnik Street in Louis Trichardt, invites all to attend their Christmas Evening midnight service.

This will take place on 24 December at 23:00. All are welcome to attend.

For more on information Reverend Robbie No-vella can be contacted on 083 400 6152.


By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

By Elmon Tshikhudo

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

REQUEST FOR TENDERS

Tenders are invited for the provision of the following goods and/or services:

Bidders are requested to bid as per specification attached to the bid documents that will be obtainable from 14 December 2015 at the Procurement office No.B043.

Completed bid documents signed by a duly authorised person, sealed in an envelop clearly marked Tender number and description. Must reach the undersigned by depositing it into the tender box at the foyer of the main entrance to the Civic Centre when all tenders received will be opened in public in the Council Chamber, Ground Floor, Civic Centre, No 83 Krogh Street, Makhado.

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

Bids which are late, incomplete, Unsigned or Submitted in pencil or by telegraph or facsimile or electronically by e-mail, not having the following documents attached for evaluation or not complying with the tender specifications, will not be evaluated and will be disqualified:

• Original Valid Tax Clearance Certificate• A copy of Company Registration Certificate/CK• Certified copy/ copies of company owner(s) ID Book(s)• BBBEE Certificate (For Preferential Points)• Proof of payment of Municipal Accounts/ Bills• List of similar previous successfully execution project with contract value and client contacts

All technical enquiries can be directed to Director Community Services Mr M J Kanwendo or Mr NP Ndwakhulu at (015) 519 3000, during office hours while procurement enquiries should be directed to Mr Mathivha NA at 015 519 3044.

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street MAKHADO, 0920Notice No. 206, 207, 208, 209,210, 211, /2015 MR I. P. MUTSHINYALIFile No. 8/3/2/1300, 1301, 1302, 1303, 1304, 1305 MUNICIPAL MANAGER

Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

TENDER NUMBER

TENDER DESCRIPTION

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COMPULSORY BRIEFING SESSION

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76 OF 2015 Rehabilitation/ Operation to close of Existing Vondeling Landfill Site

R300.00 17 December 2015 at 10:00 at Council Chamber, Ground Floor, Civic Centre, No 83 Krogh Street, Makhado

90/10 (Price=90 and BBBEE Status=10)

23 December 2015 at 12:00

77 OF 2015 Development of a Recycling Centre at Makhado New Landfill Site




78 OF 2015 Refurbishment an Upgrading of Civic Centre Park




79 OF 2015 Refurbishment and Upgrading of Tshirululuni Park




80 OF 2015 Refurbishment and Upgrading of Meerkat Park




81 OF 2015 Request for Proposals for the Development of ERF 5047 Park at Makhado Park




Council member Dr Fhatuwani Mutuvhi (right) hands over a certificate to the best overal staff member, Mr Tshildzi Budeli, while college CEO Ms Basani Hlekani looks on.

The top staff members of Vhembe TVET College, photographed with their awards during the ceremony.

HIV/Aids awareness day at Muledane

Top staff members receive rewardsThe top members of staff of the Vhembe TVET College received awards during the college’s recent year-end func-tion and the CEO Performance Awards ceremony.

The award ceremony was held at the Karibu Hotel outside Tzaneen and saw many staff members and a number of spe-cially selected individuals go home with certificates, tablets, cash, flat-screen television sets and microwave ovens.

College CEO Ms Basani Hlekani said the awards were aimed at motivating staff as a way of improving service at the college. “The awards have pos-itive spin-offs, as they instill as sense of competitiveness among the staff members. We have set ourselves high standards. The selection was strictly monitored and this will see us grow as an institution in the long run. This has proved to be fruitful and staff are giving their best to the institution.”

Council member Dr Fhatuwani Mutuvhi urged staff members to roll up their sleeves and make the awards worthwhile. “If we do not improve the quality of our work to see many students perform well, the awards will be meaningless. Let us work hard and make sure they improve on a yearly basis,” he said.

Mr Tshilidzi Budeli, a lecturer at the college, was voted the best overall staff member and went home with R15 000, a plasma TV and an iPad as prizes.

Hundreds of children and some adults have ben-efited from an event that was aimed at educating people on HIV and Aids.

It was hosted by the Litshani Vhana-Vha-De Foundation at Muledane Block J in Thohoyandou on International Aids Day (1 December). The purpose of the event was to raise awareness, ed-ucate the community about HIV and Aids and to educate people on how to live with patients who have the disease.

“People who are living with HIV and Aids need to be loved and shown total support,” said the managing director of the Litshani Vhana-Vha-De Foundation, Ms Bridgette Mamugu-budi. “With this event, we also aimed to raise health awareness by creating public visi-bility, celebrating and building confidence in ourselves.”

She emphasised that the community must stick together and find all positive means to prevent the spread of HIV and Aids. “No ac-tion is too small, no contribution is wasted,”

Mesdames Hlonipha Mhlongo, Amukelani Mabasa, Yoliswa Magibili, Valery Khalushi, Thabela Maandag, Bridgette Mamugudubi and Peggy Mulaudzi, photographed at the event. Photo supplied.

The young children attached to Litshani Vhana-Vha-De Foundation danced during the event. Photo supplied.

she said. “We must protect ourselves and those who are nearest to us. We must protect the vulnerable, we must combat the stigma and create an environ-ment in which all can feel safe and comfortable to undergo HIV testing and be treated. The end of HIV as a public health threat is in sight.”

There was also a Spelling Bee competition, where five children from the project’s after-school day care competed in the final stage. A Grade 12 pu-pil, Luvhengo Matoro, won the event and the prize of a night’s accommodation at the Khoroni Hotel.


By Andries van Zyl


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

& Fax: 015 962 8494

Univen Community Radio 2015 Line-UpTIME NAME OF PROGRAMMES PRESENTER

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

03H00 – 06H00 Ri a vusa Brown Stan

06h00-09H00 Univen breakfast Slick SK & KG

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

12H00-15H00 Lunch Talk Tendani Mushasha

15H00-18H00 Univen Community Drive Lufuno Masindi

18H00-19H00 Sports Talk KC Mathoma & TJ

19H00-20H00 Current Matters Muvhuso Mbedzi

20H00-21H00 Nkho ya lushaka Thovhedzo Mufhadi

21h00-00h00 The U-Turn Paila Chauke

18h00-21h00 Listeners’ Choice Friday Phaila Chauke

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

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

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

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

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

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

MAKHADO CARE GROUP IS A NON PROFIT ORGANISATION

WHICH ASSISTS WITH THE CARE OF CANCER PATIENTS IN

THE MAKHADO AREA

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

Makhado Municipality, in partnership with the University of Venda and the Service SETA, is hosting 22 young graduates in internship and learnership programmes for the coming year. The municipality welcomed the graduates last a fortnight ago. They will be placed in various offices within the municipality. Photo supplied.

The pupils from Mahatlani Primary School at Mahatlani village are well known for their electrifying traditional songs and dance as they sing during different ceremonies in the Vhembe district and beyond.

Youngsters complete development program

The Makhado Municipality confirmed this week that the recent extreme and stormy weather was the main reason for several power outages ex-perienced in the municipal area two weeks ago.

Apart from wreaking havoc in the agricultural sector, especially in the Levubu area, the severe thunderstorm and rain also caused damage to the municipality’s electricity network. On Friday, 27 November, the town was again left without elec-tricity for several hours.

Municipal spokesperson Mr Louis Bobodi ex-plained last week that the Friday’s power outage was caused when the central feeder breaker failed. This affected the whole of the town. “After inves-tigations, it was found that a jumper at the corner of Jeppe and Klein Street had been blown off by strong winds, causing a short circuit, which in turn caused the breaker to fail whilst trying to clear the fault. It was found that one pole of the feeder breaker of the central line had also exploded,” Bobodi said.

Prior to the above mentioned power outage, resi-dents from different parts of the town also reported earlier power failures. In this regard, Bobodi said that earlier electricity supply problems that week occurred when the overhead line of the Bande-lierkop feeder was hit by a severe thunderstorm, combined with heavy lightning. This damaged the outdoor circuit breaker on the line, causing the line to start malfunctioning.

Asked whether they were still experiencing prob-lems to their electrical network as a result of storm damage, Bobodi said that there were no outstanding problems yet to be addressed.

Stormy weather reason for power outages

Some of the youths from disantaged families display their certificates after the graduation.

Photographed during the presentation of the certificates. From left to right are Ishmael Makungo, Cllr David Davhana, Muofhe Masithi and Clr Dzawe Ratshikuni.

More than 200 youths from disadvantaged backgrounds from around the Makhado municipal area, who recently completed a national skills development programme, re-ceived their certificates at the Makhado show grounds hall two weeks ago.

The students were equipped with skills such as planning and implementing youth develop-ment projects for sustainability, developing of entrepreneurship,

health, arts and culture, building, welding, sewing, as well as facil-itating the development of young people to realise their potential.

The programme started early this year and with the assis-tance from several organisations. Training and Development, Coghsta, the Department of Economic Development, En-vironment and Tourism, Salga and the National Home Builders Registration Council initiated an organisation that will help elim-

inate youth unemployment and create economic growth.

Cllr David Davhana of the Makhado Municipality said that the municipality's youth programme was focusing on empowering them with skills that could assist them later in life. He said the different skills would stand them in good stead to compete with others in the job market and they could also start their own jobs and for others.


By Isabel Venter

By Elmon Tshikhudo

The presenter of Huduba buse, the weekend sports show on Phalaphala FM, is rapidly mak-ing a name for herself.

Ms Phathutshedzo “Billy” Matidza was born in Ha-Masia and her huge break on radio came nearly six years ago. She grew up in a sports-loving family. “My parents and siblings played a ma-jor role in my being a sports-lov-ing person,” said the energetic host, who started participating in sports in the early 90s as a little girl.

She was given an opportunity on a trial basis at Makhado FM in 2009 and that was where it all started. According to her, she rel-ished the exposure, connections and networking that her new-found passion afforded.

A geologist by profession, she worked as a fi eld reporter, producer and presenter in 2009 and 2010. Due to her school commitments, she had to move to Thohoyandou, but she knew that she would not survive away from radio. It was then that she joined Univen Radio in 2010. “Being a presenter of sports during the very fi rst Fifa World Cup on Af-rican soil was an experience one cannot explain in words,” said the announcer, whom others affec-tionately call “Billie Mandoza”.

In 2013, the Phal-aPhala FM management discovered

that this young and energetic lady was a force to be reckoned with and did not waste time in ap-proaching her and inviting her to their auditions. “I landed on the shores of Phalaphala FM, joining the formidable team of Lucky Tshilimandila, Big T Muavha, Thina Ramantswana and Tshil-ilo Nelufule, led by one of the station’s former veterans, sports head Hyson Musandiwa.”

At Phalaphala FM, she now presents Hu Duba Buse, the weekend sports programme and the PSL Se Ku Njalo magazine show on Fridays. On whether she was surprised when the SABC’s Phalaphala FM snapped her up, Billie says; “It was all the result of hard work, discipline and commitment.”

Her sharp questioning style, her love to entertain the listeners and her ever-ready laughter have installed her straight into the hearts of her listeners.

About her show Billie says; “Hu duba buse is a show for every sports-loving person. Rug-by, cricket, athletics, tennis and, of course, soccer are the sporting codes we focus on. We also look at fi xtures, results, logs and Af-rica’s top sports stories. We also profi le local soccer teams. I need more skills to improve my work

environment. I want to tell the youth that it is impor-tant to get an education

fi rst, so that you can make a signifi cant

contribution to your community.”



contribution to your community.”

In 2013, the Phal- environment. I want to tell the In 2013, the Phal-aPhala FM management discovered



contribution to your

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

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

Phathutshedzo “Billie” Matidza.

Listen to Billy for the

best in sports

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TELEPHONES:Thohoyandou: (015) 962 1008Thohoyandou fax: (015) 962 1008Louis Trichardt: (015) 516 4996/7Louis Trichardt fax: (015) 516 2303

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NEWS:Editor: Wikus Lee (015) 516 4996/7Reporter:Elmon Tshikudo 072 207 7606Correspondents:Frank Mavhungu (Thohoyandou) 082 969 3131Kaizer Nengovhela 072 335 8828Ndivhuwo Musetha 082 957 8493Tshifhiwa Mukwevho 078 503 1804Silas Nduvheni 078 236 8446

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

Complaints about advertisements are handled by the Advertising Standards Authority of South Africa (ASA). Complaints must be directed to the ASA at Willowview, Burnside Island Office Park, 410 Jan Smuts Avenue, Craighall Park, Johannesburg or PO Box 41555, Craighall, 2024. Fax: (011) 781 1616 E-mail: [email protected]

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

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

Audited Distribution

Figures

Driving off into the beautiful sunset (or sunrise) can provide a stunning backdrop on the day you are wav-ing the office goodbye and setting out on holiday this festive season.

The sunset can, however, also be-come one of the many hazards during your journey.

The first and foremost safety tip, as recommended by the Arrive Alive Campaign, is to ensure that all pas-sengers are using their seat belts. Buckling up is the most important safety measure you can take to protect yourself in a crash as it helps keep you safe and secure inside your vehicle.

Check that your cargo and luggage do not obscure your view. It is wise to consider the blind spots in the front and on sides of your vehicle.

In most cases, holidaygoers tend to leave in the early morning hours, which means that the driver will most likely get drowsy and risks falling asleep. Drivers who are very sleepy behave in similar ways to people who are drunk. The impact that this will have on traffic safety should not be underestimated.

To remain alert and avoid drows-

iness, Arrive Alive suggests getting plenty of sleep (at least six hours) the night before a long trip, staying overnight rather than driving straight through, and scheduling a break every two hours. Stop driving if you become sleepy (fatigue impacts reaction time), drink a caffeinated beverage and travel with fun passengers to keep you awake.

If, however, you decide to get a headstart on your trip and leave early, it will be good to invest in polarized sunglasses to help reduce sun glare. The harmful impact of sun glare can be further reduced by leaving more following distance between you and the vehicle in front of you and to drive with your headlights on to increase visibility to other drivers.

A good practice is to clean your windshield inside and out, and to check it regularly for pitting and cracks. It is equally important to have your vehicle checked up on by your local dealership to make sure it is in a good running order. Some dealerships offer a free 10-point check plan that covers the major parts such as oil, water, sparkplugs etc.

Be careful on the roads

Pastor Murunwa Tshigomana (left) and an executive member of the church, Mr Nthatheni Mafadza, hand over a food parcel to Granny Nyawasedza Munzhedzi during the function.

Pastor Murunwa Tshigomana of the Back to the Creator Worship Centre has been feeding and clothing the poor for the past three years during her birthday. Last weekend, 50 needy people from different communities enjoyed an early Christmas when she handed them food parcels to help see them through Christmas.

On top of that, she gave them enough clothing for all seasons.

This was during her 50th birthday celebration held at her church. Tshu-gomana said giving had become her

lifestyle. “Even before God called me to His vineyard, I have been organising clothing for the needy to far-away places such as Mozambique. This is because I do not derive pleasure from seeing people suffer, and this is informed by the book of Isaiah, chapter 58:7, which talks about true giving.” She added that they started with only 10 people in the first year, followed by 20 and this year they gave a special Christmas to 50 people.

Granny Nyawasedza Munzhedzi (70) from Muledane was one of those who benefited. "We have never seen a church

that cares as this one does. A church that knows we are hungry as poor people, a church that knows we should be clothed. May God richly bless Pastor Tshigomana, whose heart is full of love and caring," she said.

The local traditional leader, Chief Samuel Mavhina Mahwasane, was full of praise for the good the church is doing in his community. “We have many church-es in this village, but they are not doing things like they are done here. Please continue being a light in our community,” he said.

Pastor Tshigomana provides gifts for the poor

Pastors who attended the function, beneficiaries with their gifts and Pastor Murunwa Tshigomana (standing left) during the handover.


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

An award-winning Afro-soul singer, Jininka, who last released an album in 2013, brought out a new album entitled Ni nga vha Ndilani a week ago.

“Ni nga vha Ndilani is more African combined with pop, not that different from the others because that’s my style of music,” she said. “The only difference is the improvement because I have worked even with people from overseas.”

As a young girl, she listened to Irene Mawela’s soulful sounds on cassettes with great passion and didn’t imagine then that she would one day fi nd herself featuring the legendary Afro-soul singer on one of her projects.

A resident of Ravele village, Jeanette Nkanyane, who is popularly known as

Jininka in the music industry, is very passionate about music. “I started sing-ing in The Holy Servants Choir at Rave-le village, and at fi ve I was the youngest member,” she recalls with a smile. In 2011, she scooped up a SATMA award for Best Venda Album, with her fourth album entitled Ndi Muvenda. “In Ndi Muvenda, I was reclaiming my position in society as a disciplined woman who respects her culture; a mother and a member of a community, who is also part of the whole of society,” she says.

Jininka released her fi rst album in the early 2000s and received attention from most parts of the country. She was a woman who was singing a fusion of reggae, Afro-jazz and Afro-soul. Her songs are laden with lyrics thatwhich

reproach, encourage and motivate those who listen to her music. “Music is inside me; I was born a musician, I don’t act or pretend to love music,” she speaks strongly. “I appreciate and thank God for the talent He gave me, and I promise I’ll continue to use it.”

She reveals that her favourite food is makwanda (chicken feet) and mashonzha (mopani worms) with vhuswa ha mutuku (pap). Religion helped form her charac-ter. “Growing up in a Christian family helped me realise that, as a lady, I am valuable and mustn’t allow anything to destroy who I am,” she says.

Her hobbies include watching movies and soccer and she also plays volleyball at work. Those interested in Jininka’s music can call 083 9999 515.

The Dama brothers, Whitey and Nelton, recently released their fi rst afro-disco CD, Vhafumakadzi.

Whitey Dama (50) has been known in music circles for some years as he has already released 11 CDs, but this time around, he has been joined by his elder brother. The songs on their CD praise the good work that women are doing to make homes beautiful.

“There is a saying that, where there is a successful man, there is a successful woman behind him, hence the track Vhafumakadzi, meaning “women”. I used to remember the

caring life my mother had shown me as a child.”

On the track Madzhatibayi, the two brothers are applauding the Phalaphala FM morning drive-show presenters, Mpho Nefale and Jones Netshipise (Madzhatibayi), because they give the listeners important new information almost every day.

The new CD was recorded at the Dama brothers’ studio in Shayan-dima.

For live performances or orders of the CD, interested people can phone Whitey Dama at 083 618 0576.


releases new African pop album

By Silas Nduvheni

DAMA Brothers celebrate women in new CD

MAMUMAMUCommunity Sports Development Cc

Nurturing community talent in sport

Day of reconciliation

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FUN RUN This group of young pupils of Vhutlokwa Crèche will start Grade 1 in the “big school” next year. They “graduated” during an event at the crèche last Friday. With them in the photo are some of the guests who attended the event.



APPOINTMENT OF CONTRACTORS FOR FENCING OF CEMETERY’S PROJECTS

Suitable service providers registered with CIDB grade SQ2 are invited to tender for the construction of Cemetery Fencing for various projects. Bidders are requested to bid as per specification attached to the bid documents that will be obtainable on 09 December 2015 at the Procurement Office No. B043 upon payment of a non-refundable amount of R300.00

Bidders are requested to bid for the below tenders for the Construction of Cemetery Fencing for various projects tabulated here below:

A compulsory briefing session will be held on 15 December 2015 at 10:00 at Council Chamber, Civic centre, Ground floor, No 83 Krogh Street, Makhado.

Completed bid documents signed by a duly authorized person, sealed in an envelope clearly marked as indicated above” must reach the undersigned by depositing it into the tender box at the foyer of the main entrance to the Civic Centre by not later than 12:00 on Wednesday, 23 December 2015 when all tenders received will be opened in public in the Council Chamber, First Floor, Civic Centre, No. 83 Krogh Street, Makhado.

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

Submitted tenders will be evaluated on 80/20 score points.

Bids which are late, incomplete, unsigned or submitted in pencil or by telegraph or facsimile or electronically by e-mail, or not having the following documents attached for evaluation or not complying with the tender specifica-tions, will not be evaluated and will be disqualified:

• Original valid Tax Clearance Certificate• A copy of Company Registration Certificate• Certified copy/copies of company owner(s) ID Book(s).• BBBEE Certificate (For Preferential Points). • Proof of payment of Municipal Bills, services.• Proof of registration with CIDB as SQ2

All technical enquiries can be directed to Director Technical Services Mr C W Molokomme, or Mr L N Ragimana at (015) 519 3000, during office hours while procurement enquiries should be directed to Mr. N A Mathivha at (015) 519 3044.

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street MR I. P. MUTSHINYALIMAKHADO, 0920 MUNICIPAL MANAGERAd designed by Zoutnet Publishers

Project No

Project Name Tender No. Ref No. Notice No.

1 CONSTRUCTION OF HANANI CEMETERY FENCING 82 of 2015 (8/2/3/1306) 214//2015

2 CONSTRUCTION OF TSIANDA CEMETERY FENCING 83 of 2015 (8/2/3/1307) 215/2015

3 CONSTRUCTION OF TSHITUNI TSHAFHASI CEMETERY FENCING

84 of 2015 (8/3/3/1308) 216/2015

4 CONSTRUCTION OF NDOUVHADA CEMETERY FENCING 85 of 2015 (8/3/2/1309) 217/2015

5 CONSTRUCTION OF MADODONGA CEMETERY FENCING 86 of 2015 (8/3/2/1310) 218/2015

6 CONSTRUCTION OF VLEIFONTEIN CEMETERY FENCING 87 of 2015 (8/3/2/1311) 219/2015

7 CONSTRUCTION OF HLANGANANI CEMETERY FENCING 88 of 2015 (8/3/2/1312) 220/2015

8 CONSTRUCTION OF TSHIVHUYUNI CEMETERY FENCING 90 of 2015 (8/3/2/1313) 222/2015


TENDER NO. 75 OF 2015UPGRADE OF URBAN SUBSTATIONS – STUBB SUB: 2015/2016

Interested and experienced Electrical contractors are hereby invited to bid for the supply, delivery and installation of substation switch gears and control panels with regard to the upgrade of the urban substations of the Munic-ipality’s urban electrical network. Bid documents are obtainable upon payment of a non-refundable amount of R300,00 from 09 December 2015 at the Procurement Office, Office no. B043.

A compulsory briefing meeting will be held on 15 December 2015 at 12:00 at Stubb Substation next to the N1 Traffic Circle in Makhado town.

Completed bid documents signed by duly authorised person and separately sealed in an envelope marked “Ten-der No.75 of 2015: Upgrade of Urban Substations” as referred to above, must be deposited into the tender box at the main entrance to the Civic Centre building not later than 8 January 2015 at 12:00. Bid documents received on time will be opened in public in the Council Chambers just after the stipulated closing time of the tender.

The Municipality is not bound to accept the lowest or any bid and reserve the right to accept any part of a bid.

Bids must remain valid for a period of ninety (90) days after the closing date of the bid. Submitted tenders will be evaluated on 90/10 Score points.

Bids that will be submitted after the stipulated time and date, or incomplete, unsigned, written in pencil, submitted in telegraph or facsimile or any electronic form, or not having the following attachment documents, will be disqual-ified at the evaluation stage:1. Original and valid Tax Clearance Certificate.2. Copy of company registration certificate.(CK)3. Certified copy/copies of company owner(s) ID book(s).4. BBBEE certificate (for preferential points) 5. Be registered with the Department of Labour as Electrical Contractor.6. Proof of qualification as Installation Electrician (Wireman Licensed)7. Copy of valid ORHVS modules 1 to 10 or Level –04 HVO8. Copy of CIDB grade rating of 5EP certificate9. Proof of current payment for municipal bill (accounts or rates)

Bids will be adjudicated under the provisions of the Municipal Finance Management Act 56 of 2003, the Municipal Supply Chain management Policy, and the Regulations promulgated thereof. Bids will be evaluated on the basis of a minimum Functionality threshold of 70 points , meaning that Bidders who score less than 70 points on Func-tionality won’t be considered for further evaluation. The Functionality criteria are as follows:

All technical enquiries must be directed to Mr Molokomme C W or Mr E. Joubert at no. 015 519 3025 or 015 519 3181 respectively, whereas procurement related enquiries should be directed to the Manager Supply Chain Management, Mr N A Mathivha at (015) 519 3044.

No TARGETED GOALS WEIGHT

1 PLANT and EQUIPMENT 20

2 EXPERIENCE and REFERENCE on substation works 40

3 FINANCIAL REFERENCE 25

4 HUMAN RESOURCES based on qualifications and experience 15

Civic Centre83 Krogh StreetMAKHADO, 0920Notice No. 205 of 2015 MR I. P. MUTSHINYALIFile: 8/3/2/1299 MUNICIPAL MANAGERAd designed by Zoutnet Publishers

By Silas Nduvheni By Elmon Tshikhudo

New publication on Vhavenda lawof succession to resolve disputes

Proper burial for unclaimed bodies

An official booklet about the law of succession of the Vhavenda traditional leadership was recently compiled by the Department of Tra-ditional Affairs.

The official booklet was handed over to King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana by officials from the National Department of Traditional Affairs last week. According to them, it will serve to resolve future disputes on succession after traditional leaders pass away.

The handing-over function was held at the 2Ten Sibasa Hotel near Thohoyandou on Thursday and it was attended by some senior traditional leaders of the Vhavenda, officials from CoGSTA and

members of the local media. “We understand that there were many cases of disputes and claims from traditional leaders countrywide because of the oral history on succession. It was vital for the department to compile a written document,” said professor Charles Nwaila, director general in the Department of Traditional Affairs.

According to professor Nwaila, the official booklet will also be distributed to national, provincial and local libraries, the Constitutional Court and on the Internet, and even in the ar-chives of the United States of America. Mphephu Ramabulana expressed his appreciation for the publication and said he hoped it would help to end

traditional squabbles.The station manager

of PhalaPhala FM, Mr Freddy Sadiki, said the station had initiated the concept of a traditional exhibition as from next year, aiming to mo-bilise the Vhavenda’s senior traditional lead-ers to showcase and specialize in cultural activities. “We want to restore the respect for traditional leadership and encourage people to take pride in their cultural heritage and promote social cohe-sion. We hope to hold the activities on an annual basis to build good relationships be-tween communities and traditional lead-ers,” said Sadiki.

The director general in the Department of Traditional Affairs, Prof Charles Nwaila (left) presents the official booklet on Vhavenda customary law of succession to King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana.

The Thulamela Municipality, the Vhembe Funeral Practi-tioners Association (VEFPA) and local hospitals in Vhembe joined hands and gave bodies of unknown people, most be-lieved to be foreigners, a decent burial.

The 14 bodies, two children and 12 adults, have been lying at mortuaries for a long time after their next of keen failed to identify them or did not even visit them during their time of illness. Some of the deceased are victims of accidents.

On Monday, Thulamela Mayor Cllr Grace Mahosi, VEFPA ex-

ecutive members and Tshilidzini CEO Mr Mpho Mufamadi were among the prominent members of the community who attended the mass burial at the Mbaleni Cemetery.

Mahosi urged communities not to forget to visit their loved ones when they fall ill and end in hospitals. She also urged families not to shy away from the dead, as death is treated with respect in the African tradition.

“Even though we have few resources, we are very thankful of the support we are getting and the partnership we have forged with VEFPA and the different

hospitals in Vhembe, so that we can give the unclaimed dead dignified funerals. The partner-ship is bearing fruit, as we have managed to bury many people who would otherwise have ended up not getting a proper burial,” she said.

Mr Mpho Mufamadi said bodies had lain unclaimed for a long time in various mortuaries and efforts to trace their families had been fruitless. “Many of them are non-South Africans. We have exhausted all efforts to trace their relatives. We are left with no option but to bury them jointly,” said Mufamadi.

Thulamela Mayor Cllr Grace Mahosi (standing third from left) and other dignitaries attended the mass burial at Mbaleni.


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Fellow educators wish Ms Tshimbiluni Mulaudzi a good retirement during her farewell function.

Granny encourages pupils to focus on their educationShe dedicated all her working life to educating the nation and through her, doctors, nurses, engineers, train drivers and many more were produced.

She encouraged her fi ve children to be focused on their education and all of them are now highly es-teemed professionals. For 34 years, granny Tshimbiluni Mulaudzi (63) of Manamani outside Thohoyandou in Limpopo taught at Manamani Primary School.

Last week, the passionate educator bowed out of her career with pride but said she was worried that the youth were no longer making education a priority, despite the resources that

were easily available to them.During an event held at the school

to honour her, Mulaudzi invited all her former pupils to motivate their brothers and sisters at the school. The event was also attended by many members of the community, her family, colleagues and the local traditional leader.

Mulaudzi said that she was retiring with a sore heart, looking at the way pupils regarded education these days. “I have done my part and I have no regrets as you can see my products. I just wanted them to know that it does not matter where they come from, but they can still make it in life and be very successful. With the government

doing so much for them, there is no excuse for not succeeding in life.”

The principal of the school, Mr Brian Ne-masiwana, described her as his other arm. “We awarded her the Educator of the Year award last year for her effi ciency and dedica-tion to her work. She ran the school smoothly in my absence. We thank God for all the years she has been with us and her legacy will stay with us all the time,” he said.

The theme of the Grade 7 farewell of Ridgeway Independent School (Louis Trichardt) was James Bond. The function was hosted on 25 November at Mountain Inn Hotel. Pictured is Hosea Muleya, who had a real James Bond pose.

Avhatakali Matamela of Tsianda and Livhuwani Matshavha recently tied the knot during a ceremony at Ha-Mutsha.

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Advertise your Christmas Specials in our CHRISTMAS SUPPLEMENT

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18 December 2015.

“We will unite and eliminate all crime”“If we unite and have a common purpose in mind, we can curb crime and eliminate all criminal elements within our communities this festive season.”

The chairperson of the Pastors against Crime, Pastor Herman Mulaudzi, said that the organisation had managed to achieve many victories in the fight against crime since the beginning of the year in the Sinthumule and Kutama areas.

“We have worked very hard and diligently in fighting crime and helping the police maintain peace and safety in our communities,” he said. He called for all people to stop seeing the police as enemies. He said the police were people who woke up each morning with a government-man-date-driven purpose to ensuring the safety of all people. “Police officers are your parents, brothers and sisters,” he said. “Respect them, love them and show some gratitude for the good work they do. They are fellow human beings who are not

ways and follow the ways of God.”He then wished a peaceful festive season to all

people. “We still want to see you next year and work with you,” he said. “Even if you do not work in the same environment that we do, we know that you are adding value to the moral and societal fibre of this country. So, please, do not drink and drive.”

exempt from stressful conditions.”

Mulaudzi reflected on the projects which the Pastors against Crime had managed to estab-lish or carry out during the year . “We had helped resolve many domestic problems and we feel happy that some couples and children are still together because of our intervention,” he said. “As Pastors against Crime, we are ready to work with the police, and as such we will leave no stone un-turned in making sure that criminals do not rule over us. Criminals must leave their evil

The youths attached to Mhinga Orphans and Vulnerable Children Literacy Centre in Mhinga village recently attended a workshop on marriage preparation. The event was hosted by Vhembe Family and Marriage South Africa. Picture supplied.

Artist Denny Dugg in action during Capricorn FM’s birthday celebrations that took place at Migeroni Shayandima a fortnight ago. Photo supplied.

Pastor Herman Mulaudzi says that Pastors against Crime will leave no stone unturned in the fight against crime.



Family seek answers after man’s deathA popular 28-year-old hawker in Louis Trichardt, Mr Aubrey Mauda, was found dead along the Madombidzha road a fort-night ago.

The spokesperson for the Makhado police, Const Irene Radzilane, told Limpopo Mirror that Mauda had been knocked down by a white sedan at around 19:00. The driver of the vehicle apparently did not stop and pass-ing motorists saw Mauda lying near the road, groaning in pain.

“The emergency health team was notifi ed about the incident,” she said. “Our police had found the emergency personnel busy as-sisting the victim. He was rushed to hospital, where he later died.”

Radzilane said that the police had opened a culpable homicide case. The suspect has not been identifi ed or arrested yet.

There was a disturbing alle-gation which spread through the Sinthumule and Kutama areas immediately after it was announced that Mauda was dead. People believed that he was killed by a uniformed, off-duty police offi cer.

Limpopo Mirror visited the deceased’s family last week. “We are deeply hurt by what happened to Aubrey,” said the deceased’s younger brother, Rendani Mau-da. “We believe that the police know exactly what happened and that they should visit us as an aggrieved family.”

Meanwhile, Radzilane said that the police were not aware that there were allegations sug-gesting that a police officer could have been involved in Mauda’s death. “We urge any residents with information to call

Sgt Adam Hobyane at 071 163 7272,” she said.

Aubrey Mauda was laid to rest on Saturday at Madombidzha village.

Aubrey “Mkhaya” Mauda was a well-known hawker in the streets of Louis Trichardt.

entailed that they brought alongSanta Claus, who handed each and every child a gorgeous red bag w i t h t h e i r n a m e on it, filled with all sor t s o f exc i t ing goodies. Every child received a brand new trendy T-shirt, a toy, sweeties, a cool drink and a slice of delicious cake. Excitement filled the air as the chi ldren real ised that Santa Claus was actually at their school. “What a joy to witness the smiles and happy faces as they opened their bags and saw their gifts. This truly was a wonderful day for these little children. Thank you to Dennis and Vickey from Mountain Inn for donating the bags, to Ladies Circle 4 for their contributions, as well as to Pam and Wendy. Special thanks to Agora Club Amarula for your dedication in bringing joys to the lives of those around us,” said the school. Pictured are the happy-faced children in their red T-shirts, together with “Santa Claus” a n d m e m b e r s o f Agora Club Amarula and Ladies Circle 4. Photo supplied.

As part of a side-by-side project, Agora Club Amarula and Ladies Circle 4 of Louis Trichardt paid a surprise visit to the Mara Combined School on 26 November. Part of the surprise

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ONDERBREKING VAN ELEKTRISITEITSTOEVOERKennis geskied hiermee dat ‘n onderbreking van die elektrisiteitstoevoer sal voorkom op die onderstaande datum en tyd na sommige van die verbruikers van die MAKHADO (LOUIS TRICHARDT) NETWERK. Verbruikers wat geraak sal word is almal wat aan die Sentrale Dorpslyn en Industriele lyne gekoppel is. (Dis die gebiede; Industrieel, ligte industrieel, Tshikota, die dorp wes van die N1, die Makhado Mall en Uitbreiding 2, die ou dorpsgebied, en die sentrale sake distrik). Die afskakeling is nodig om die Munisipaliteit in staat te stel om die beskadigde hoofstroombreker van die Sentrale lyn in die substasie te vervang, installeer, toets en in bedryf te stel.

DATUM: TYD: SONDAG, 13 Desember 2015 08:00-11:00 & 16:00 – 18:00

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

MAKHADO MUNICIPALITYINTERRUPTION OF ELECTRICITY SUPPLY

Notice is hereby given of an interruption of the electricity supply to some consumers of the MAKHADO (LOUIS TRICH-ARDT) NETWORK on the under mentioned date and time. Consumers that will be affected are ALL those who are connected to the Industrial and Central feeder lines. (This includes the Industrial, the light Industrial, Tshikota, the town west of the N1, the Makhado Mall and Extention 2, the old town area, as well as the entire CBD). The interruption is necessary to enable the Municipality to replace, install, test and commission the main Central circuit breaker that failed.

DATE TIME SUNDAY: 13 December 2015 08:00-11:00 & 16:00 – 18:00

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

J E JOUBERT C W MOLOKOMME I P MUTSHINYALI MANAGER ELECTRICAL SERVICES DIRECTOR TECHNICAL SERVICES MUNICIPAL MANAGER

Civic Centre Tel no.: (015)519-3000 (Office hours)Voortrekker Square (015) 516-2990/4/6 (After hours)No 83 Krogh StreetPrivate Bag X2596LOUIS TRICHARDT 092010 / 11 December 2015Notice No. 223 of 2015File no: 16/2/7Ej/onderbreek_13dec2015 Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

SAFA Vhembe put TLFA under administration

Gwede and Matsila to continue sponsorship

The future of the chairperson of Thulamela Football Asso-ciation (TLFA), Mr Aifheli Tshisikule, and his executive hangs in the balance, following a decision by Safa Vhembe to place the association under administration.

This follows months of quar-rels, boycotts and an alleged blatant refusal by teams to play under the TLFA, because they allege mismanagement of funds and corruption. They also stated that disciplinary committee cas-es were still pending since the 2014/5 season. The fi nalisation of the cases can lead to teams’ pro-motion to Safa Vhembe MMK.

They are still four unfi nalised cases, which involve Mbahe Super Stars vs Dzingahe Peace Makers, Duthuni Happy Boys vs Tshisaulu and Vondwe United Brothers vs Makhuvha All Stars.

In July, teams in the area opted to boycott the league matches, urging Safa Vhembe to intervene. A Safa delegation, led by the chairperson of the competition committee, Mr Mulimisi Muneri, eventually managed to resolve the matter and the teams are still waiting for the report of the teams whose cases are still pending. The teams also boycotted the

start of their competition, calling TLFA offi cials corrupt and medi-ocre when it came to football ad-ministration. Clubs also refused to resume with their matches for the 2015/16 soccer season.

The teams have formed a committee (concerned group), that will represent them and submit their grievances. The teams’ representatives said they did not want their names to be mentioned, because they fear vic-timisation. The concerned group said that they were threatened not to go to the media.

They said that the association “has been sidelining us in favour of other streams. We are also questioning the way they handle the fi nances”.

A member of the concerned group said that they had had several meetings with the mother body, Safa Vhembe, asking them to investigate the matter, “and now they acted. We need people who will work for the develop-ment of soccer and not for their own benefi t.”

They thanked Messrs Moses Maluleke, Mulimisi Muneri and Hulisani Mabasa of Safa Vhembe for their contribution and their investigation into the present situation. “It is in the

best interest of Safa Vhembe to disband the Thulamela LFA in order to create an environment in which Safa can begin to rebuild its structures.”

Some of the members of Thu-lamela LFA rejected claims that their association has been placed under administration. “We have full powers, operating normally as mandated by the constitution. We are committed to work to unite the association,” said an executive member. “We need people who work for the people, not for themselves,” he said.

The president of the Vhembe Regional Football Association, Mr George Kubayi, confi rmed that the league was put under administration. He added that Safa Vhembe had appointed a task team that will run the asso-ciation. The association will be headed by Mr Mulimisi Muneri, chairperson of the competition committee of Safa Vhembe. He will be assisted by veterans Moses Maluleke and Hulisani Mabasa.

Attempts to reach the outgoing president of the Thulamela Local Football Association, Mr Aifheli Tshisikule, for comment were unsuccessful.

The secretary-general of the ANC, Mr Gwede Mantashe, and Chief Livhuwani Matsila of Matsila Development Trust said they would continue to sponsor a local soccer tourna-ment for the next two years.

They addressed a gala dinner of the Mantashe and Matsila Development Trust Soccer Chal-lenge at Matsila on Saturday evening.

Chief Livhuwani Matsila stat-ed that they would continue sponsoring Safa Vhembe, saying this was part of the development trust’s mission. “As a develop-ment trust, it is our obligation to ensure that the society in which we are living is healthy, and sponsoring football is a step in the right direction.”

Matsila said that the aim of his trust in funding sport was that they wanted to develop rural

young people, keep the youth off the streets and prevent them from abusing alcohol. He stated that the trust would support Safa Vhembe because they ran an open, clean and transparent league.

Mantashe of the Mantashe Development Trust stated that they would continue sponsoring the football association and that he was proud of the quality of soccer and administration in the area. “I’m very proud that we have grown young people of real quality,” he said. According to him, soccer is an important ve-hicle for harmonious interaction between people.

The president of Safa Vhembe, Mr George Kubayi, praised the two sponsors. He stated that he was convinced that the league would produce stars who would receive international recognition.

Kubayi further said that Safa Vhembe appreciated the selfl ess contribution by the sponsors who were all at the forefront of developing the local youth.

“Despite the diffi cult econom-ic conditions, we still fi nd com-panies that are prepared to share their takings and support us.”

The champions, Mpheni Home Defenders, went home with R15 000, two new soccer kits, soccer equipment, gold medals and a fl oating trophy. The runners-up, Mukula Young Santos, received R10 000, silver medals, soccer equipment and two soccer kits. The two teams knocked out in the semifinals, United Artists and Rockers FC, received R5 000 each and soccer equipment.

The other 14 teams who par-ticipated in tournament received soccer equipment.

Photographed at the gala dinner are, from left to right, the Chief Whip of the Limpopo Legislature, Mr Falaza Mdaka, ANC Limpopo secretary Nox Seabi, ANC secretary-general Gwede Mantashe, Chief Livhuwani Matsila and Vhembe Executive Mayor Tshitereke Matibe.


Pull Together win Tseli’s TournamentRabali Pull Together ham-mered Muraida Youth Devel-opment 4-0 in the fi nal of the PCO tournament at the Rabali Stadium on Sunday.

Pull Together’s playmaker, Ndivhuwo Masakona, could not live up to his fans’ expectations as the defence was all over him. Development enjoyed more ball possession, but they couldn’t pierce the defence of Pull To-gether. The halftime score was still nil-nil.

In the second half, Pull To-gether introduced Anza Mabilu, Vuledzani Mahosi and Patrick Phungo. Their introduction changed the complexion of the match as they supplied their

teammates with good balls. Pull Together cooled the ball down in the middle of the park, giving their opponents no chance to do as they pleased.

Vuledzani Mahosi opened the score in the 66th minute after receiving a beautiful pass from Rendani Thahana. Their second goal came eight minutes later, when Rabelani “Killer” Muofhe dribbled past three Development defenders and scored easily.

Development got a chance to pull one back, but their striker, Rudzani Nthangeni, shot wide with only the keeper to beat.

Pull Together put matters beyond doubt when Rabelani Muofhe scored his team’s third

goal in the 79th minute. He hit the fi nal nail into Development’s coffi n when he beat keeper Paul Mukwevho hands down with a ground cutter to score his hat-trick.

Rabali Pull Together went home with R3 000, a new soc-cer kit and ball, a fl oating tro-phy and gold medals. Muraida Youth Development collect R1 500, a soccer kit and silver medals. the sum of R1 000 and bronze medals were presented to third-placed Gogobole Bucs, and Mailaskop Action Killers (fourth) received R800.

The four teams who lost in the fi rst matches collected R400 each.

During the handing over of prizes are, from left to right, Cllr Rachel Malange, Makhado Municipality Chief Whip Rudzani Ludere, Vhutshilo Thagwana, captain of Pull Together, and the sponsor, Mr Moses Tseli (MP).

Contact GIVEN 078 503 1804

Art, Culture, Literature,

Entertainment news?


By Frank Mavhungu

Khuliso Sioga of Tshikhudini chases the ball.

Tshikhudini in quarters of NE NangammbiTshikhudini FC booked a place in the quarterfinal stage of the Dr NE Nangammbi Soc-cer Tournament by beating Tshamutavha Hot Sand 2-1 in their preliminary-round match at the Muraga grounds on Sunday.

Realizing that they were not fit enough to stand the pressure for 90 minutes, Tshikhudini de-cided to make use of the opening minutes fruitfully. They approached the game aggressively, with their midfielders distributing some telling passes to the strikers time after time. It took them only nine minutes to score their first goal. They were awarded a cor-ner, which came after a scramble within the box. Khathutshelo Sin-go took the corner and Khuliso Sioga headed home. The referee, Mr Olani Kwinda, warned Vhahangwele Maba-dahanye of Hot Sand with a card after a late tackle on Khuliso Sio-ga in the 19th minute. Mabadahanye contin-ued to demonstrate his rough skills despite the fact that his name was already in the referee’s book. Instead of giving him his marching or-ders, Kwinda gave him a verbal warning.

Tshikhudini’s original stamina vanished as the proceedings for the first half came to an end. At that stage, Hot Sand were gaining momentum. Hot Sand found the equalizer three minutes before the half time whistle. Pfano Mathada was on target with a long-range volley. The keeper of Tshikhudini, Shonisani Mu-kondeleli, palmed the ball back into the net while trying to clear.

Hot Sand were reduced to 10 men later in the game. Lutendo Ndou saw red for obstructing Mveledzo Makungo just outside the box. Tshikhudini capitalized on the setback to score their winning goal in the 78th minute.

Mveledzo Makungo scored with a header after the keeper fumbled with the ball. Tshikhu-dini played defensive football for the remaining part of the game.

By Frank Mavhungu

Mashudu Makhari scored Maweja’s winning goal.

Another ABC victory for Joe MawejaAfter dropping points to Gawula Classic at the Giyani Stadium two weeks ago, Joe Maweja rectified their mis-

takes and collected maximum points in their ABC Motsepe League match last weekend.

They beat Mosesetjane All Stars 2-1 at the Tshifulanani Sta-dium on Saturday. Walter Netshimb-ulu, Maweja’s top goal scorer, contin-ued to impress the technical team. He scored the opening goal in the 26th min-ute. All Stars retali-ated in the 37th min-ute via Lawrence Selopetso.

The goal which earned Joe Maweja the three significant points was scored by Mashudu Makhari towards the end of the game. He tapped in the ball after a scramble within the box. Joe Maweja are now lying in the fourth-last position on the log. They have six points accu-mulated from three matches.

The pace setters, Lephalale Young Killers, maintained their lead by beating Polokwane Unit-ed 2-1 at the TT Cholo Stadium. David Kekana and Steven Mo-ropa scored for Young Killers while United's solitary goal was an honour to Freddy Bopape.

After losing three matches in a row, Mighty FC came back from the graveyard and beat Bilika All Stars 1-0 at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium.

Nkowankowa Barcelona managed to collect the max-imum points when they beat Polokwane Academy 2-1 at the Polokwane Rugby Stadium. Bellevue Winners Park lost league points to Magezi FC at the TT Cholo Stadium in Polok-wane. Magezi and Bellevue are the hot league-title contenders. Great North FC brutally wal-loped A1 Terrors 4-1 at the Seshego Stadium.

In their Giyani derby at the Giyani Stadium on Saturday, Gawula Classic beat Giyani Hotspurs 2-1. Gawula Classic are now lying on the fourth spot on the log with 17 points gained from eight matches.

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Closingdate: 18December2015

HandyourCVinatourstoreattheCheckersCentreinMakhado.Contact:0155161890

TEACHING vACANCY

TSHIKEVHA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

Private Bag X2510 • Sibasa • 0970 • Limpopo Province • RSATel/Fax: (015) 963 2122 / Email: [email protected]

www.tshikevha.co.za

Tshikevha Christian School requires a devoted CHRISTIAN EDUCATOR to teach in the Foundation Phase. Applicants should be qualified teachers by profession, who are trained to teach the relevant subjects and grades. Foreign educators who wish to apply for the advertised post should, in addition to a recognised pro-fessional qualification, have a recognised bachelor’s degree qualification as well as level 7 of SAQA evaluation. We are looking for qua lity teachers who are currently teaching and producing good results in the Primary School. Fluency in English will be an added advantage as Tshikevha Christian School is an English Medium School. Tshikevha Christian School offers competitive salary packages.

Send your Cv (with contact numbers), two recent testimonials, one of which should be from your local pastor (not older than 3 months), certified copies of certificates and academic records, (SAQA evaluation certificate for foreign applicants), as well as SACE certificate to: The Principal Tshikevha Christian School Private Bag X2510 Sibasa 0970or personally deliver it to the school which is situa ted at Mbaleni next to Block G Ext. Shortlisted candidates will be contacted telephonically. CLOSING DATE: 04 JANUARY 2016

POST: Grade 1 - 3

HONOUR THE LORD

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TENDER NO 89 OF 2015APPOINTMENT OF CONSULTING ENGINEER FOR VUWANI SIBUDI

TO VYEBOOM ACCESS ROAD

Suitable service providers are invited to tender for the professional civil Engineering Services for Vuwani Sibudi to Vyeboom Access road project. Bidders are requested to bid as per specification attached to the bid documents that will be obtainable on 09 December 2015 at the Procurement Office No. B043 upon payment of a non-refundable amount of R300.00

A compulsory briefing session will be held on 15 December 2015 at 10:00 at Council Chamber, Civic centre, Ground floor, No 83 Krogh Street, Makhado.

Completed bid documents signed by a duly authorized person, sealed in an envelope clearly marked “Tender No. of 2015:”Appointment of Consulting Engineer For Vuwani Sibudi to Vyeboom” must reach the undersigned by depositing it into the tender box at the foyer of the main entrance to the Civic Centre by not later than 12:00 on Wednesday, 23 December 2015 when all tenders received will be opened in public in the Council Chamber, Civic Centre, No. 83 Krogh Street, Makhado.

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

NB: Minimum qualifying marks to qualify further evaluation is 60 points.

Submitted tenders will be evaluated on 90/10 score points and with functionality.

NB: Minimum qualifying marks to qualify further evaluation is 60 points.

Bids which are late, incomplete, unsigned or submitted in pencil or by telegraph or facsimile or electronically by e-mail, or not having the following documents attached for evaluation or not complying with the tender specifica-tions, will not be evaluated and will be disqualified:• Original valid Tax Clearance Certificate• A copy of Company Registration Certificate• Certified copy/copies of company owner(s) ID Book(s).• BBBEE Certificate (For Preferential Points). • Proof of payment of Municipal Bills, services.

All technical enquiries can be directed to Director Technical Services Mr C W Molokomme, or Mr L N Ragimana at (015) 519 3000, during office hours while procurement enquiries should be directed to Mr. N A Mathivha at (015) 519 3044.

Functionality criteria Points

Methodology 30

Key personnel (Qualifications) 30

Relevant company experience 40

Civic Centre83 Krogh Street MR I. P. MUTSHINYALIMAKHADO, 0920 MUNICIPAL MANAGERAd designed by Zoutnet Publishers

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NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35 (5) OF ACT

66 OF 1965The First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late VALA LINDIWE JANNETTE, of I.D no: 620413 0694 088 of Erf no: 570, Section B, Malamulele Location, Limpopo Province, who died on the 09/10/2015, ref no: 2179/2015, Master’s office: Thohoyandou will be open for inspection for a period of 21 days from date of publication at the Master’s offices.Should no objection be lodged with the master’s office during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF DECEMBER 2015.TSHIDZUMBA MA-KONDE ATTORNEYSBOX 240, VHULAUDZI0926 REF: TMA /EST. 01/2015


66 OF 1965

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN

DECEASED ESTATEEstate late Maluleke Mageza Dabson, ID No: 501106 5372 080 of Malamula Village, Limpopo Province who died on the 25/11/2015 and who was married in community of property to Maluleke Mbhazima of I.D no: 570807 0860 088. Estate No: 2504/2015. Master’s Office: Thohoyandou. Persons having claims against this estate are called to lodge their claims within 30 days from date of publication. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 07th day of December 2015. PBN Mawila Attorneys, P.O Box 917, Thohoyandou, 0950, Ref: REDRESS/PBN/EST.16/2015


DECEASED ESTATEEstate Late RAMELA NTSUNDENI RALSTON, I.D no: 490626 5483 085 of Erf no: 2462 Makwarela Location, Limpopo province who died on the 11/11/2015 and who was unmarried at the time of his death. Estate number: 2383/2015. Master’s office: ThohoyandouPersons having claims against this estate are called to lodge their claims within 30 days from date of publication.Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 07th day of

LegaLNotices

DeaDLiNe for LegaLs of Last

eDitioN of 2015:toDay14:00


DECEASED ESTATEEstate Late KHOSA BOY JOSEPH, I.D no: 620102 5941 087 of Erf no:1808, Waterval-A, Limpopo province who died on the 29/11/2015 and who was married in community of property to KHOSA NTOMBIZWODWA ESTHER of I.D no: 640407 0467 087.Estate number: 2490/2015Master’s office: ThohoyandouPersons having claims against this estate are called to lodge their claims within 30 days


DECEASED ESTATEEstate Late PHOLOGA NGWAKWANA SELINAH, I.D no: 440517 0126 087 of Erf no: 494, Messina, Nancefield, Limpopo province who died on the 12/11/2015 and who was married in community of property to PHOLOGA MOTUKULU ISAAC of I.D no: 410404 5563 083.Estate number: 2469/2015Master’s office: ThohoyandouPersons having claims against this estate are called to lodge their claims within 30 days from date of publication.SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 2015.WISANI BALOYI INC.BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS /EST.73/2015


66 OF 1965The First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late MUDAU MAUNGEDZO PETRUS, of I.D no: 470606 5297 085 of Makavhini, Manenzhe, Limpopo Province, who died on the 25/10/2015, ref no: 2239/2015, Master’s office: Thohoyandou will be open for inspection for a period of 21 days from date of publication at the Master’s offices.Should no objection be lodged with the master’s office during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF DECEMBER 2015.WISANI BALOYI INC.BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS /EST 64/2015


66 OF 1965The First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late BALOYI SHAVUKATI SABINA , of I.D no: 331227 0197 086 of 409 A, Waterval Location Limpopo Province, who died on the 12/04/2012, ref no: 2092/2015, Master’s office: Thohoyandou will be open for inspection for a period of 21 days from date of publication at the Master’s offices.Should no objection be lodged with the master’s office during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF DECEMBER 2015.WISANI BALOYI INC.BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS /EST 61/2015


66 OF 1965The First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late CHAUKE MSESENYANE HAZLET, of I.D no: 380313 5266 082 of Erf no: 209 A, Malamulele Location, Limpopo Province, who died on the 17/07/2006,


66 OF 1965Supplementary First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late MAIMELA DZHEGEDA EZEKIEL EDMUND, of I.D no: 360909 5096 082 of 165, Sibasa-A, Limpopo Province, who died on the 08/04/2015, ref no: 1433/2015, Master’s office: Thohoyandou will be open for inspection for a period of 21 days from date of publication at the Master’s offices.Should no objection be lodged with the master’s office during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF DECEMBER 2015.WISANI BALOYI INC.BOX 3305

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35 (5) OF

ACT 66 OF 1965The First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late RAMBUDA LINDELANI ALPHEUS, of I.D no: 460618 5565 082 of house no: VT 1509, Thohoyandou, Unit-D, Limpopo Province, who died on the 18/09/2015, ref no: 2015/2015, Master’s office: Thohoyandou will be open for inspection for a period of 21 days from date of publication at the Master’s offices.Should no objection be lodged with the master’s office during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF DECEMBER 2015.WISANI BALOYI INC.BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS /EST 58/2015


DECEASED ESTATEEstate Late DABA MUSIWALO BALDWIN,

december 2015.P.B.N Mawila AttorneysP.O box 917Thohoyandou0950Ref: REDRESS/PBN/EST. 15/2015

from date of publication.SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF DECEMBER 2015.WISANI BALOYI INC.BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS /EST 74/2015

The First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Account in the Estate of the late MASWANGANYI TINTSWALO DORIS, of I.D no: 460620 10537 081 of Erf 110, Section C, Malamulele Location Limpopo Province, who died on the 23/05/2015, ref no: 2209/2015, Master’s office: Thohoyandou will be open for inspection for a period of 21 days from date of publication at the Master’s offices.Should no objection be lodged with the master’s office during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF DECEMBER 2015.TSHIDZUMBA MAKONDE ATTORNEYSBOX 240VHULAUDZI0926REF: TMA /EST. 02/2015

I.D no: 531009 5650 089 of Tshiseluselu Village, Limpopo province who died on the 12/11/2015 and who was a widower at the time of his death.Estate number: 2388/2015Master’s office: ThohoyandouPersons having claims against this estate are called to lodge their claims within 30 days from date of publication.SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 2015.WISANI BALOYI INC.BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS /EST .72/2015

ref no: 194/2013, Master’s office: Thohoyandou will be open for inspection for a period of 21 days from date of publication at the Master’s offices.Should no objection be lodged with the master’s office during the specified period, the executor will proceed to make payments in accordance with the said account. SIGNED AT THOHOYANDOU ON THIS THE 07TH DAY OF DECEMBER 2015.WISANI BALOYI INC.BOX 3305LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS /EST 63/2015

LOUIS TRICHARDT0920REF: REDRESS /EST 36/2015

Matsila XI and Mantashe All Stars in 3-3 drawGwede Mantashe All Stars held Matsila XI to a 3-all draw during their match played at Thohoyan-dou Stadium on Saturday.

Mantashe All Stars consisted of many chiefs from around Vhembe, as well as the secretary general of the ANC, Mr Gwede Mantashe, who was playing as goalkeeper. The Matsila XI was comprised of former PSL players such as Mu-londo Sikhivhilu, Marara Lukoto, Joel Masutha, Eric Ligudu, Nana Masase, Vicky Mathelemusa and Tshisa Madima. Matsila would have scored at least three more goals, had it not been for Man-tashe’s acrobatic goalkeeping.

Mulondo Sikhwivhilu was a difficult man to mark. He eluded

the Stars’ defence as he kept run-ning from the start of the match. Matsila’s keeper played superbly and also denied the Stars several sure chances.

Mulondo Sikhwivhilu broke the ice in the 16th minute. Against the run of play, he caught Mantashe off-guard. The goal acted as a catalyst for Stars. It was therefore not surprising that Sikwivhilu completed his brace from Tshisa Madima’s pass seven minutes later. Shortly before the break, Chief Handanani Mabidi of Stars missed an opportunity.

The half-time score was 2-0 in favour of Matsila. Matsila tried to use offside traps in the second half and nearly paid dearly, as

Eric Ligudu of Matsila and Victor Netshiungani go for the ball.

Gwede Mantashe All Stars.

Victor Mathelemusa of Matsila shields the ball from George Kubayi.

Vhembe’s executive mayor, Tshit-ereke Matibe, took advantage of the situation and scored the first goal of his team in the 60th minute. Eric “The Horse” Ligudu of Matsila increased the tally moments later, with a blis-tering shot that beat the Stars keeper

hands down. Stars reduced the margin in the

78th minute via Chief Mianzwi Net-shimbupfe.

Ratshibvumo Mulovhedzi of Stars equalised moments later, with a blis-tering shot that beat the keeper.


Fixtures

By Frank Mavhungu

CCERSDeadline: Tuesday

12:00 - No handwritten logs will be accepted LOGS

The league logs are also available online at www.limpopomirror.co.za

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsStamina Free Masters 29 24 3 2 143 32 75Shayandima Masters 28 22 4 2 134 45 70Mount Riders Masters 29 22 2 5 110 53 68Madonsi Masters 28 21 4 3 102 42 67Goodville Masters 29 20 4 5 110 54 64Table Newcomers Masters 28 17 5 6 85 51 56Saselema Masters 29 16 6 7 98 56 54Itsani Masters 29 17 2 10 74 48 53Jerome Masters 28 16 4 8 90 46 52Tshakhuma Masters 29 15 5 9 87 66 50Nesengani Masters 29 14 2 13 64 96 44Havhavha Masters 29 12 6 11 90 92 42Vuwani Masters 29 11 7 11 69 61 40Mathule Masters 29 12 3 14 93 112 39Tshiulungoma Masters 28 11 5 12 60 73 38Duthuni Masters 28 10 5 13 68 63 35Tshivhungululu Masters 29 10 3 16 61 88 33Mulenzhe Masters 29 9 2 18 70 112 29G.Eleven Masters 29 4 11 14 46 67 23Dzwerani Masters 29 5 7 17 42 104 22Makhuvha Masters 28 6 2 20 31 73 20Tshinane Masters 29 6 2 21 59 114 20Tshipako Masters 29 4 7 18 57 115 19Lwamondo Utd Masters 29 5 4 20 54 122 19

SAFA Vhembe: Masters League

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsSendedza Masters 32 25 5 2 123 35 80Khakhu Masters 32 22 7 3 106 30 76Wesifa Masters 32 23 5 4 108 49 74Vhulaudzi Masters 32 19 4 9 95 50 61Swongozwi Masters 32 15 6 11 66 65 51Leopards Masters 32 14 5 13 75 65 47Mandiwana Masters 32 13 5 14 56 66 44Mphaila Masters 32 10 11 11 57 61 41Sinthumule Kuatama 32 11 7 14 59 62 40Ellis Masters 32 11 7 14 62 82 40Madombidzha Masters 32 12 3 17 80 63 39Dzanani 1 T/Association 32 10 9 13 69 79 39Ngovhela Masters 32 9 8 15 59 81 38Matidza Masters 32 8 8 16 51 81 32Makungwi Masters 32 8 5 19 52 91 29Mudimeli Masters 32 8 4 20 63 115 28Mamas Masters 32 2 6 24 60 132 12

Vhembe Masters Soccer League

All the important Vhembe MMK matches

Sterkstroom Chiefs beat Freedom Rebels

The affi liates of Safa Vhembe MMK league will each play matches on Saturday and Sunday at different venues.

The newcomers in the league, Manavhela Black Aces, who won both their matches last week, will play against their neighbours, Zamenkomste Liv-erpool, at Manavhela. Zamenkomste also claimed two victories last weekend and the match is expect-ed to be a humdinger.

The other fi xtures for tomorrow are: Gogobole Bucs vs Elim Mabedegwa, Makhitha Oscar Stars vs Zoutpansberg Powerline, Mpheni Home Defenders vs Madombidzha Western Stars, Mailaskop Pull Together vs Tshikota Chelsea, Maebane Young Eagles vs Tshikhwani Stone Breakers, Muraleni United Brothers vs Tshiozwi Dynamos, Hosana Citizen vs Langutani Blue Birds, Mulenzhe Shoot-ing Stars vs Phaphazela Rovers, Matsakali Sky Rangers vs Dididi Maganaung, Xigalo United vs Matsakali All Stars, Shigamani vs Obet Ministry, Mudziafera Blue Eagles vs Makovha All Stars, Maranzhe Hungry Lions vs Marula XI, Mphego Real Rovers vs Dolphins, Muruwa Brazilians vs Gondeni, Ngwenanai Young Chiefs vs Thoyandou, Ngwenanai Manchester vs Vondwe XI Bullets, Shigamani vs Vhembe FET, Themba Sunrise vs United Artists, Ngwenani Manchester vs Vondwe XI Bullets, Shonisani vs Vhembe FET, Tshambovu Juior Aces vs Thembaluvhilo Seven Stars, Tshifi fi vs Rockers, Duthuni Happy Boys vs KK FC, Gwamasenga Dangerous Tigers vs Cobra All Stars, Kalahari Stars vs Tshakhuma Nandilani, Maweja Takers vs Tshakhuma RO United, Mutandani Pull Together vs Tshakhuma Peace Makers, Mutsha Atlantic vs Shayandima Power Stars, Phungo All Stars vs Tshiawelo Bosveld, Ramukhuba United vs Univen, Igwe vs Folovhodwe Stone Break-ers, Musina United vs Maranzhe Hungry Lions, Happy People vs Chipolopolo, Masisi Youth Development vs Tshiilamusi, Muswodi Happy Fighters vs Rauedzisi Young Stars, Lukau Hot Aces vs Lambvi, Lukau vs Ficus, Musunda United Brothers vs Tshandama Try Together, Musunda Northern Topio vs Sambandou Seven Stars, Mu-losi Young Stars vs Rambuda, Mutale Vikings vs Thengwe Flying Peace and Muhuyu Copper Stars vs Tshixwadza Flying Birds.

Sunday’s fi xtures are: Zoutpansberg Powerline vs Mpheni Home Defenders, Zamenkomste vs Gogobole Bucs, Tshiozwi Dynamos vs Maebane Young Eagles, Tshikhwani Stone Breakers vs Mailaskop Pull Together, Tshikota Chelsea vs Manavhela Black Aces, Elim Mabedegwa vs Ma-

Sterkstroom Real Chiefs secured a place in the quarterfi nal stage of the Dr NE Nangammbi Soccer Tournament by beating Mbahe Freedom Rebels 3-2 in their preliminary-round match at the Muraga grounds on Sunday.

The fi rst half was a balanced affair, with both teams creating and squandering scoring opportuni-ties. Real Chiefs were one goal up when the referee, Mr Roy Mulaudzi, blew the half-time whistle. They were awarded a penalty in the 37th minute. This after their striker, Vusani Musheli, was brought down within the penalty box.

Dakalo Sadiki showed the keeper the wrong way with a ground cutter.

Both sides showed more commitment in the last half. Freedom Rebels did not lose hope, although Real Chiefs increased the margin seven minutes into the last half. Elekanyani Makhuvha forced his way through the defence of Freedom Rebels and unleashed a powerful half volley. The keeper of Rebels, Nkhuliseni Tshamano, could not help but watch helplessly as the ball hit the back of the net.

As if it was already a sure case, Real Chiefs relaxed on the ball and allowed Freedom Rebels to recover.

They pulled one back in the 65th minute. Ndidofelavhone Mphadi scored with a header from what was arguably an offside position. Joseph Nn-zimeni of Freedom Rebels was reprimanded with a card for wasting time in the 70th minute.

Rebels kept on fi ghting until they found the equalizer in the 74th minute. Tendani Ramphedeli

dombidzha Arsenal, Dolphins vs Mutuwa Brazil-ians, Marula XI vs Mphego Real Rovers, Rockers vs Tshambovu, United Artits vs Tshifi fi , Vondwe XI Bullets vs Shonisani, Gondeni vs Ngwenanai Young Chiefs, Thembaluvhilo 7 Stars vs Maranzhe Hungry Lions, Rockers vs Tshambovu, Mulima vs Mukondeni Ratanang, Muila vs Mashamba Soccer Academy, Wayeni Sea Robbers vs Phadziri, Tsh-iovchani Arline vs Tshipuseni All Stars, Valdezia Depotivo vs Mbhokota, Kurhuleni Happy Fighters vs Lambani Giant Killers, Mashau Thondoni vs Mashau and Muwaweni Lucky Stars vs Mabidi Mighty Green.

Khumbudzo Nthangeni of Chiefs chases the ball.

fi nished off a rebound after the keeper mishandled the ball. Real Chiefs scored the winner through Vu-sani Musheli three minutes before the fi nal whistle.

SPORT NEWS?Phone Kaizer 072 335 8828

By Frank Mavhungu

Ernot Dzaga the best in Gwede festivalLast Saturday was a memora-ble day for Mpheni Home De-fenders. After beating United Artists 3-2 in the semifi nal of the Gwede Mantashe Soccer Challenge at the Thohoyan-dou Stadium, they overpow-ered Mukula Young Santos 3-0 in the fi nal.

Home Defenders were pre-

sented with cash prize of R15 000, soccer kit, a fl oating tro-phy, gold medals, a soccer ball and a complete training kit during a ceremony that was held at the stadium shortly after the fi nal. The runners-up, Mukula Young Santos, went home with cash prize of R10 000, soccer kit, silver medals, a soccer ball

and a training kit.The best player in the tour-

nament, Ernot Dzaga of Home Defenders, was presented with R1 000 and a trophy. Dzaga is a former player of the NFD side, Black Leopards. The keeper of Home Defenders, Tshiman-gadzo Matamba, was the best keeper in the tournament. He

also received R1 000 and a trophy. The top goal scorer, Vhahan-gwele Tshifhango of Mukula Young San-tos, received a similar prize.

Eighteen teams, viz. Shigamani FC, United Artists, Wayeni Sea Robbers, Tshakhuma RO United, Ngwe-nani Young Chiefs, Makhitha Oscar Stars, Muziafera Blue Ea-gles , Rabal i Pul l Together, Muswo-di Happy Fighters, Musina United, Ficus FC, Rambuda Young Fighters , Mukula Young Santos, Mphe-ni Home Defenders, Phandulaluvalo FC and Rockers FC, took part in the tourna-ment.

The top goal scorer, Vhahangwele Tshifhango of Santos, displays his cheque and trophy. He is fl anked by former professional player Mike Mangena (left) and SAFA Vhembe president Mr George Kubayi.

The best keeper of the tournament, Tshimangadzo Matamba of Home Defenders (second from left), is fl anked by dignitaries while displaying his cheque and trophy.

The best player in the tournament, Ernot Dzaga (second from left), displays his cheque and trophy.

The captain of Home Defenders, Isaac Makhuvha, receives his team’s trophy from Khosi Vho-Livhuwani Matsila (right) while the ANC secretary-general, Mr Gwede Mantashe, looks on.


Mpheni Home Defenders beat Mukula Young Santos 3-0 in the fi nal of the Gwede Man-tashe Soccer Tournament at the Thohoyandou Stadium on Saturday.

Defenders made their inten-tions pretty clear from the onset. Their striking force, marshaled by Emmanuel Mphephu, Aron Liswoga and Melvi Mabutha, forced the Santos defence to work overtime throughout the

game. A clearing error in the fourth minute gave rise to the Home Defenders’ opening goal. Melvi Mabutha pounced on the ball to beat the keeper with a volley.

The technical staff of Home Defenders were forced to effect an early change to their starting line-up after Rendani Ncube sus-tained a knee injury in the 11th minute. He was replaced with Moses Liswoga.

The referee, Mr Mulalo Mub-va, fl ashed the fi rst yellow card in

the 24th minute. Vusani Nendau-ni of Young Santos was lucky to escape with a mere caution after tackling Mpho Rambau from be-hind. Realizing that their scoring chances were slim, Young Santos strengthened their striking force by introducing Pfarelo Ndou for Ndolivhuwa Nthambeleni.

Santos came back strongly in the last half. They squandered two scoring opportunities within a short space of time. In the 54th minute, Japhta Mulaudzi went loose and shot wide from inside

Gwede Mantashe and Matsila Development Trust Soccer Challenge

Home Defenders the champs

the box. Tshimanga-dzo Managa committed a similar blunder mo-ments thereafter.

Home Defenders abandoned their po-sitions and relied on counter-attacks. The strategy worked for them as they increased the margin in the 69th minute. Lufuno Dz-hivhuli scored with a long-range volley. San-tos lost hope after the Defenders’ second goal. Dakalo Nwanamidwa beat the offside trap and scored the third in the 79th minute. Rabelani Dala of Young Santos was given his marching orders for dangerous play late in the game.

By Frank Mavhungu

Levy Munyai of Home Defenders controls the ball, while Akani Rasimate of Santos pulls him back.

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11 december 2015 - limpopo mirror

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