06 May 2016 - Limpopo Mirror

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Year 26 Vol: 34

Shocking aftermath of Vuwani demarcation court case

Attack on education

A number of schools in the Vuwani area were set alight this week, thereby exacerbating the current uncertain situation in which the Department of Education, as well as education in general, fi nds itself.

Fifty schools and thousands of pupils in the area have been affected as schooling has come to a complete halt. Angry residents have resorted to violence since the weekend after losing a court case forcing them to be part of a new Malamulele Munic-ipality, allegedly against their will, thereby leaving a trail of massive destruction in their wake. This despite the heavy police presence at strategic points around Vuwani and Levubu.

The violence started on Sunday after residents realised that the gov-ernment was not prepared to change its mind and listen to their plea. A total shutdown was enforced and all services came to a halt. Those work-ing outside the area have been left stranded and have to walk kilometres to areas where there is transport.

The continued burning of public property has led to the suspicion that a group of trained individuals with a military background and who are believed to be foreign nationals could be behind the spate of arson incidents in the Levubu and Vuwani

areas. Another theory is that those in favour of a new municipality could be behind the spate of arson attacks, so that the pro-Makhado leadership could be arrested.

According to the fi rst reports earlier this week, eight schools, a traditional offi ce at Mashau, a satellite police station and a post office were set alight in the area. The burnings and destructive tendencies by residents have been condemned from all walks of the community.

Cooperative Governance Minister Des van Rooyen and Limpopo gov-ernment spokesman Phuti Seloba were some of the many prominent voices to come out against the crim-inal activity in the area. Meanwhile, the protests have currently come close to becoming a tribal war between the VaTsonga and Vhavenda in the Mashau area. Sources in the area claim the war started when a bakkie load of residents from Mashau were spotted in the Bungeni area in an attempt to burn down schools there.

Claims have also been made that residents were buying their groceries from nearby Bungeni as their shops are closed, but they are now not allowed anywhere near the village. Those who had bought things there had their groceries thrown away or confi scated by angry Bungeni resi-dents. Continues on page 2

By Elmon Tshikhudo

One of the burntout classes at Wilson Maligana School in Mashau.

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2 6 May 2016 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Elmon Tshikhudo

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Reaction

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Mayhem and chaos escalate in Vuwani

Four people die in vehicle accident near Tshirolwe

Mathabatha condemns violence

Sculptor’s art work destroyed

From page 1A resident who did not want

to be identified said she under-stood the residents of Bungeni. “They did nothing wrong; they were also accommodative of us as we did not have anywhere to buy, but our people provoked them by burning their schools. We are really stranded and con-fused that we who have friends in the area cannot go there for fear of being attacked. If they

hear you speaking Tshivenda, they attack you,” she said.

It is also alleged parents in the area have taken it upon themselves to guard schools on a 24-hour basis because they feel the police are not doing enough to protect them. Limpopo police spokesperson Lt-Col Malesela Ledwaba confirmed the bad sit-uation in Vuwani. He said nine more schools had been reported burnt at Levubu and Vuwani on

Tuesday evening. “This brings to 13 the total

number of schools completely gutted in the Levubu and Vu-wani policing areas. An attempt was also made on three other schools, which were partiality damaged. Some roads are block-aded in the area.

“No arrests have been made so far. The situation is still tense, but our members are monitoring the situation,” he said.

Four passengers travelling in Nzhelele in a sedan were killed at Tshirolwe in the early hours of Sunday morning.

According to a preliminary report, it is alleged that the driver lost control and the vehicle overturned several times. One passenger sustained seri-ously injuries, while four died at the scene of the accident. The injured passenger was rushed to the Siloam Hospital.

Rescue workers had to use the “jaws of life” to free the bodies of the victims trapped inside the wreck of the BMW. According to a spokesperson of the Mphephu SAPS,

W/O Lazarus Netshidzati, a case of culpable homicide was opened to determine the cause of the accident. The deceased were identified as Takalani Mulaudzi (54), Shandukani Managa (21), Billy Netshituni (25) and Khuthadzo Mathanuwa - all from Tshituni tsha Thembaluvhilo.

King Toni-Mphephu Ramabulana expressed his condolences to the families of the victims and said they would be sorely missed.

He added that the community members around the Nzhelele area were deeply touched by the horror of the accident, especially as the victims were still young. “The family mem-

One of the deceased, Mr Billy Netshituni. Deceased: Mr Shandukani Managa.

bers of the victims need our support in hard times like these and we hope accidents of this nature, which can be prevented, will never again take place on our roads,” he said.

“This is terrible and heartbreaking,” said the mayor of the Makhado municipality, Cllr David Mutavhaytsindi. “We need to do something about the disastrous accidents taking place on our mu-nicipal roads,” he added. Mutavhatsindi said that drivers need to take all precautionary measures on the roads all the time.

Cllr John Mamafha also expressedhis shock and said that it was a huge loss to the community at large. “It is very painful to lose people like this,” he said. The MEC for Roads, Safety and Liaison, Ms Mapula Mokaba, has expressed shock over the accident.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with the families of the deceased during this time of grief, and we wish a speedy recovery to the injured ones. The department shares their heartache and is saddened that so many lives continue to be lost on South African roads, which not only impacts negatively on their fam-ilies but on the province and the country in gen-eral,’’ said Mokaba.

The funerals will be held on Saturday and the each familly will have its own service start at 06:00 tommorow (Sat-urday) and the victims will be buried in differ-ent graveyards.

Premier Chupu Mathabatha has called on all Vuwani community leaders and their members to calm down and restrain themselves regarding the rampant violence in the area.

“As a constitutional democracy, we should respect all court decisions, and in this case the High Court has decided against them, and we should respect that”, the Premier says in a media statement issued on Wednes-day. The High Court decided a week ago that not enough reasons existed why a new municipality should not be created for the Vuwani and Mala-mulele communities.

The Premier has called on com-munity leaders to lead. “There’s no reason why we should burn our infrastructure. The government is under enormous strain to provide and rebuild school infrastructure in the province, and with these newest de-velopments, it’s going to be difficult to reconstruct [the schools],” he said.

He reiterated his stance on vio-lence and called on the police and all law-enforcement agencies to do their work without fear or favour. “The peace-loving people of Vuwani and neighbouring villages should protect their property against criminals mas-querading as activists,” the statment reads.

Premier Chupu Mathabatha.

The hopes of famous sculptor Gazland Hlungwani (54) to exhibit his sculptures at a big exhibition in Gauteng have been dashed, following a fire that destroyed more than 25 prized sculptures and the fourstorey wooden building his late father ordered him to build before he died in 2010.

Also burnt were 30 sculptures be-longing to his nephew, Aredzi, which were to be exhibited in September. Stock to the value of more than R5 000 for a spaza shop was also de-stroyed. The four-storey building that was damaged took him four years to complete and it was a tourist attraction

in the area.The fire swept over the place like a

tornado and all that was left was twist-ed corrugated iron and ashes from the sculptures. Hlungwani, who is the only son of the late internationally acclaimed sculptor Jackson Hlung-wani, said it was not the first time such a nasty incident happened. “We have been complaining to the police, but we received no help. If the police had intervened before, this could have been averted. We are really shattered. September is just around the corner. We will work hard; maybe we will have something by the time the exhi-bition comes,” he said.

Family members assess the damage caused by the fire.

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Vhembe district mourns death of two bright studentsThe Vhembe district is mourning the tragic deaths of two excellent students from the University of the Witwatersrand who died during an accident on Sunday night.

Seven students died after a minibus they were travelling in crashed into the back of a stationary trailer that was on the road in the vicinity of the Nyl Plaza. The minibus reportedly burst into flames. Four students survived the tragedy and they were immediately rushed to hospital for medical attention.

Two of the students who lost their lives were Rachel Matibe (19) and Dakalo Mulima (23). A resident of Murunwa vil-lage in the Nzhelele area, Rachel passed her Grade 12 with seven distinctions and represented her school, Patrick Ramaano Secondary School, during the provincial awards in January this year. She went on

to enrol to study medicine at Wits.Rachel’s uncle, Mr Jerome Matibe,

said that the family and the community of Murunwa village had lost an asset in the person of Rachel. “She was our child, a bright star and a good soul,” he said. “She passed her Grade 12 with flying colours and put our family’s surname on the map. We were still looking forward to seeing her achieve a lot of good things in life. Now there is nothing we can do – we are mourning her death.”

The Patrick Ramaano Secondary School wrote a short tribute to Rachel on their Facebook page, saying that her death came as a great loss to the school. “Our condolences go to the Matibe fam-ily,” said the school. “May God comfort you in these saddest hours. Your child really maximised her presence in our school with us. We are so sad to have

come to know about her passing away.”At the age of 23, Dakalo Mulima had

obtained an honours degree in actuarial science in March. He made his village of Mulima proud and was an inspiration to the youth. Dakalo’s father, Mr Alpheus Mulima, spoke through tears and said that the family was really heartbroken. “We are failing to come to terms with his death,” he said. “His death is a tragedy which has sat heavily on our hearts.”

The representative of the Mulima Development Foundation (MDF), Mr Marumo Ralebona, described Dakalo as a torch bearer for academic excellence and one of the young people who were put-ting the Mulima community on the map.

“Dakalo had big dreams of champion-ing youth-development issues,” Ralebo-na wrote. “He was undoubtedly a star in the making, a hero, a community builder,

Deceased: Rachel Matibe was an excellent student. Photo supplied.

Deceased: Dakalo Mulima has just graduated with an honours degree in actuarial science. Photo supplied.

an activist but above all a future leader in our community. As we mourn his death, we must be constantly re-minded of his selfless efforts to make our community a better one. We are proud to have been associated with this young giant.”

So far, the two fam-ilies could not confirm any details about fu-neral arrangements since the bodies were burnt beyond recog-nition.

They are await-ing DNA tests to be released. There is a possibility of a third victim out of the sev-en deceased to have come from Vhembe, but the University of the Witwatersrand is unwilling to confirm that possibility at this stage.

36 May 2016LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Legendary Tshivenda musician laid to restThe Tshivenda traditional music legend, Samuel April Ramufhi, who passed away at his home last Monday after a short illness, was given a dignifi ed burial on Saturday.

People from all corners of the dis-trict descended on Muraleni village, where the funeral service started at around 06:30 at the deceased’s home.

Representatives of the offi ce of the Department of Arts and Culture also attended the funeral.

The Deputy Minister of Arts and Culture, Ms Rejoice Mabudafhasi, hailed Vho-Ramufhi as a musical ground breaker whose music will continue to inspire the people of Southern Africa.

“The old man has passed the baton to the youth; it’s up to you to use that baton for establishing yourself in the art industry,” she said.

She said that Ramufhi had created music that had found its place in the canon of Tshivenda classics. “His music continues to promote the Tshivenda language and culture,” she said. “We will remember him for his amazing creativity. His music lives on.”

The representative of Nambi dza Devhula, Avha “AJ” Tshisevhe, indi-cated that the organisation was aware that local artists were highly talented. “Vho-Ramufhi was a member of our organisation and in him we have not-ed a talent that encouraged some of us

to work harder,” he said. “In his life as an artist, he suffered being pirated and we still continue to suffer piracy as musicians.”

Ballitainment Media is a recording company that revived Vho-Ramufhi’s talent by recording his fi rst full-length album, Tshanda tshi a levha. The director at Ballitainment Media, Mr Balcan Sikhwari, acknowledged the help and support from residents of Muraleni village, all the people of Vhembe district and the Department of Arts and Culture.

“Ro zwi vhona; Afrika Tshipembe lo vha funa (We saw it – South Africa loved Ramufhi),” he said. “We will continue to enjoy Vho-Ramufhi’s music.”

Ramufhi, who passed away at the age of 72, had released two albums, Tshanda tshi a levha (2013) and Vhavenda vha lale (2015). All his albums were produced by the young and talented Ishmael ‘newBreed’ Rammbwa.

The spokesperson for the family, Mr David Khwidzhili, expressed his appreciation for the support that fl ooded the Ramufhi family in their days of bereavement.

In this 2011 photo, VhoSamuel April Ramufhi carried the guitar with him and strummed it in public spaces.

Right: Relatives and Ms Re joice Mabudafhasi (far left) photographed at the tombstone of the late music legend, VhoSamuel April Ramufhi.


By Silas Nduvheni

Members of United African Apostolic Church (UAAC) stand behind the coffi n of a member of the wellknown Tshivenda legendary group, Adziambei band, Mr Thinyadziwi Simon Ranwedzi, during the funeral at MukulaMukondeni.

The late member of the wellknown Tshivenda l e g e n d a r y g r o u p , Adziambei band, Mr Thinyadziwi Simon Ranwedzi.

Member of Adziambei buried at MakulaHundreds of people, including music lovers, braved the chilly weather to bury Mr Thinyadziwi Ranwedzi (33), a member of the legendary Tshivenda musical group, Adziambei band. He was killed on 26 April in a vehicle accident along the MangondiThohoyandou road.

He was buried in the Mukula-Phin-dula graveyard on Monday.

During the event, speakers recalled his sweet voice, both in church and when performing for the Adziambei band. Ranwedzi made his name in the music industry by joining well-known gospel singer Lufuno Dagada, and last year he joined the Adziambei band. He played a leading role in the release of their latest album, Shango

lo ima nga thoho. He was both singer, producer and

composer of various songs on the album.

The leader of the Adziambi band, Mr Elias “Maele” Sirwali, described Ranwedzi as man with a good and sweet melodic voice, which helped to steer the band to a higher level. “We lost a musical man, whose voice will never be replaced. We used to enjoy singing with him. We are really shocked by his untimely death, because he replaced one of our founding members, Tshivhangwaho Raedani, who passed away some three years ago."

He left his wife, Avhasei, two boys, his father and mother.

By Thendo Savhasa

Clemour again relies on fan’s votesT h e 2 4 y e a r o l d songwriter and singer Clement “Clemour” Ngobeni lived up to his promise and delivered quite a unique and very entertaining performance on MNet's TV competition, The Voice South Africa, on Sunday.

Clemour got the au-dience on their feet and dancing when he took a bold move and ren-dered his own version of Canadian rapper Drake's song, Hotline bling.

Even his coach, Khan Morbee, de-scribed him as an en-tertainer par excel-lence.

“I moved from my comfort zone as prom-ised and I am still sur-prised that I pulled it off in such a great way, yet I am urging my fans, friends, viewers and everyone to vote for me,” said Clemour.

The rising star from Waterval impressed friend and foe with his diversity on the show. He is part of #Team-Kahn, under guidance of the Parlotones front-man, Kahn Morbee.

After Sunday's per-

formance, Kahn com-plimented him and de-scribed him as a true performer.

The competition is currently in the Top-16 stage, with immense pressure on the con-testants to continually improve and show why they are the selected ones who should pro-ceed to the next round.

Clemour’s perfor-mance did not get him a 'save' from the team coach, which would have ensured his spot in the next round of the competition, therefore his fate is yet again to be determined by votes from the members of the public.

The voting ended on Thursday night (5th)

at 22:00 and fans had three ways in which they could vote.

To check out Clemour’s performance on Sunday, visit limpopomirror.co.za



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Mr Sakkie and Ms Makoena Mutshinyali held a wedding function at Shilo Crown Lodge near Mooketsi on 30 April 2016. The church service and magnificent reception of the Makhado Municipal Manager and his spouse was beautiful beyond words. They rededicated their marriage after 23 years. Pastor Sam van Niekerk of the Agapé Christian Centre in Louis Trichardt conducted the service and said that God wanted to use their marriage to manifest his glory. Photo supplied.

The saying goes that ‘good wine matures with time’, so Emmanuel and Peggy Luvhengo renewed their wedding vows on Sunday at Nancefield in Musina. The couple, who have been together for the past 25 years, renewed their vows as a package for Peggy’s 50th birthday surprise party. Photo: Ndivhuwo Musetha.

The Mayor of the Makhado municipality, Cllr David Mutavhatsindi, cuts the ribbon. The contructor, Mr Khathutshelo Radali (third from left), and other dignitaries look on.

It was joyful day for the community of Magau village when the Makhado Mayor David Mutavhatsindi officially opened the tarred road to the village last Friday. It was constructed at a cost of R31 million.

When the mayor addressed the community at a church, members of the EFF put stones on the new road and claimed that the road was not finished yet. The police removed all the stones, however, before the mayor eventually cut the ribbon.

In the past, residents com-plained about the dusty and bumpy streets in their area, so the tarring of the road came as a relief

to motorists who had to travel the 5,6km along the dilapidated road.

Mutavhatsindi said that the opening of the road was evi-dence that his municipality was committed to delivering services. "Roads and bridges connect people and communities and also facilitate for them to access jobs, markets and other opportunities. We are living up to our mission of improving the quality of life of our people.

We are also improving trans-port in making sure our road infrastructure serves both the economic and social needs of our people," he added

He said that most of the proj-ects that had been approved

during the financial year had been officially opened. “Isolated or not, we will continue to deliver services to all of our people, therefore we should celebrate the success of our projects,” he said.

He mentioned that in the next financial year, which will start in July, they were going tar the Tshikhwarani-Zamenkomste road, theTshedza to Vuvha and Tshirolwe to Matsa road. “These communities have most of the services now and we will con-tinue to deliver,” he said.

One of the residents of Magau, Mr Samuel Silika, thanked the community and the municipality. He said the road created smooth access to the villages.

Magau community celebrate new tar roads



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

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

“Gospel music is good and it is not just music. It is also the preaching of the Word of God,” said Mukhunyeledzi Mabuduga, a fi erce supporter of gospel music.

The 19-year-old Mabuduga has released his debut album, entitled Tshedza, with many of his songs already enjoying huge airplay at some of the radio stations in the province.

Speaking to Limpopo Mirror, Mabuduga said he was happy that he had fi nally realised his dream of reaching out to the peo-ple through music. He added that his parents played a vital role in the production of his album. “They told me that I am talented and I must release an album, so that the whole world must see

my talent.” He said the main message of

the album was repentance, hope for Christians, grace, love and the goodness of God.

The second-year electrical engineering student at the Uni-versity of Johannesburg said he started composing in 2013. He added that although the album contained only 10 songs, he had many more songs in stock - enough for three more albums. He said his effort to record the rest of the songs was being ham-pered by a lack of sponsorship.

The album features songs such as Maanda a Mudzimu which, according to Mabuduga, talks about the love that God has showered on him. The other tracks are Zwothe Ndi Zwavho,

Haya Ndi Tadulu, Yeso U Ya Vhafuna, Lufuno Lungafha (fea-turing Ndamu Skimile), Mut-shidzi Wanga, Ho Dula le Ntate (featuring Kgomotso Madumo), Yeso Ndi Tshedza, Maanda a Mudzimu (featuring Buhle Nko-si) and Thabelo Yanga (featuring Thili Maumela). The album is doing very well on the market and can also be found on iTunes, Amazon and Google play.

“The reason we still live today is because God is gracious and merciful. He wants us to change and we must do that quickly be-fore time runs out,” he said in his message to gospel music lovers in the country. He is planning to release a live DVD recording and to continue creating good music.

The young and vibrant Stage-Box Lentheric is a popular hip hop and RnB artist who is making a name for himself in the music industry.

StageBox Lentheric, who was born Lucky Munyembani in Musina, started his music business with the group Effetics at an early age.

“When members started tak-ing different directions, I got a call from TRADEMARK CLIQ, which was the most dominating group at that time,” he said. “I sang with them in pubs, at weddings and at other corporate

events.”He said that all the members

of TRADEMARK CLIQ later left the group because of a lack of support from recording stu-dios and promoters. “But I kept on running the group and won competitions later,” he said. “I soon realised that my name was hidden within a group name and that I was the only man left, so I terminated the group and became an independent artist.”

As a solo artist, he realesed a debut album, entitled Stereo, where he also featured artists such as Poiser Lee, and Stax

from Botswana.“I started pushing as hard as

a horse to get into the public sphere,” he said. “Radio stations booked me for interviews and my career was really promis-ing.”

His second album was re-leased later in 2014, to critical acclaim. It was entitled All My Promises. “All my music is available from music store in the district and directly from me,” he said.

StageBox Lentheric can be contacted on 0633035452 or 0729051740.

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“Gospel music is good and

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Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment

Haya Ndi Tadulu Yeso U Ya

Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment Art & Entertainment

StageBox

pushes to be better

StageBoxStageBox

pushes to be betterpushes to be betterLentheric

Young gospel artist releases debut album

By Mbulaheni Ridovhona

The Chuck Taylor All Star II

Ready for more

Available at selected retailers www.converse-sa.co.za

PADDED NON-SLIP TONGUE AND UPPER FOR 360-DEGREE COMFORT

TEXTURED, TONAL PINSTRIPES

EMBOSSED LICENSE PLATE

WOVEN MEDIAL CHUCK TAYLOR

PATCH

PREMIUM CANVAS FOR A HIGH QUALITY TOUCH AND

TEXTURE

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MOLDED EYELETS



PRICES VALID FROM 10 TO 15 MAY 2016, while stocks last.

Luxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortPRICES VALID FROM 10 TO 15 MAY 2016,PRICES VALID FROM 10 TO 15 MAY 2016,

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PRICES VALID FROM 10 TO 15 MAY 2016,For your bedroom



PRICES VALID FROM 10 TO 15 MAY 2016,PRICES VALID FROM 10 TO 15 MAY 2016,For your bedroom



PRICES VALID FROM 10 TO 15 MAY 2016,For your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortFor your bedroomLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortFor your bedroomLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortFor your bedroomLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortLuxury, Quality and ComfortFor your bedroomLuxury, Quality 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bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your bedroomFor your 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Guarantees And WarrantiesGuarantees And WarrantiesGuarantees And WarrantiesGuarantees And WarrantiesGuarantees And WarrantiesGuarantees And Warranties

CUSTOMER CARE LINE: 0861 00 88 61Prices advertised are applicable within South Africa only. Instalment prices displayed include VAT, interest, compulsory insurance and initiation fees, but exclude optional insurance and delivery charges. No deposit and terms subject to credit approval. Deposit may have to be paid. All credit applications are subject to a credit check and affordability assessment. Bring your ID, latest 3 months’ payslip and monthly expense details to ensure rapid response to your credit application. SMS for credit - SMS costs R1. Standard terms and conditions apply. Accessories optional extras. *Find any item cheaper at any other retailer, provide a quote or current catalogue and we will refund the difference plus 5% of the difference. This offer excludes Store Openings, Clearance Sales or limited quantity offers. Products can be purchased from all branches, but due to our vast range, some products may not be on display in all stores. Shoprite Investment Ltd t/a OK Furniture Dreams is an authorised fi nancial service provider and Shoprite Investment Ltd is an authorised credit provider. No dealers allowed. Proud to be NCA compliant (NCRCP6050). E&OE. BRANCHES: Acornhoek: 013 795 4830, George: 044 802 1100, Kuruman: 053 714 4600, Oudtshoorn: 044 203 7400, Sibasa: 015 963 9620, Soshanguve: 012 7900 020, Soweto Protea Gardens Mall: 011 527 9301, Uitenhage: 041 994 1700, Vryheid: 034 989 8050, Vereeniging:016 430 2940, Welkom: 057 391 7770, Zastron: 051 673 9200, Randfontein: 011 278 8060, Makhado: 015 519 9500, Phalaborwa: 015 780 5840, Randburg: 011 438 4340, Kathu: 053 739 7470, Mthatha Plaza: 047 505 6300, Head Offi ce: 011 456 7000.

91cm SINGLE FOAM MATTRESSLong-lasting, easy-to-clean stitchedfabric in ethnic design.

FOAM MATTRESS

fabric in ethnic design.Deposit 40 • 64 x 30 Months

Total Payable 1920 @ 25.4% Interest

399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399Deposit 40 • 64 x 30 Months

399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399399save 30

CAMBRIDGEMARVELOUSMIDDLE PILLOWTOP SINGLEBASE SET2 Year guaranteeincluded in a 10 year service warranty.

RELAX FOAM QUEEN BASE SETHigh endurance foam. Quilted mattressticking. Ultra hygienic.1 Year guaranteeincluded in a 7 year service warranty.

Deposit 250 • 178 x 30 MonthsTotal Payable 5340 @ 25.4% Interest

249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499Deposit 250 • 178 x 30 Months

249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499save 900

QUEEN BASE SET


249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499Deposit 250 • 178 x 30 Months

249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499249924992499save 1000


529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299Deposit 530 • 340 x 30 Months

529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299save 1600

Total Payable 10200 @ 25.4% InterestTotal Payable 10200 @ 25.4% InterestTotal Payable 10200 @ 25.4% InterestTotal Payable 10200 @ 25.4% Interest

529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299529952995299KANSASQUEEN BASE SETBamboo fabric.2 Year guaranteeincluded in a 10 year service warranty.

107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set107cm Base Set


599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999Deposit 600 • 381 x 30 Months

599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999599959995999save 2000

PEARL BEDROOM SUITEThis exquisite traditional bedroom suite offers a timeless classical look that would make all envious. Bedding and accessories not included.

TOSCANA HEADBOARD AND PEDESTALSManufactured from solid wood and wood veneer. Base set optional extra. Bedding and accessories not included.

3 PIECE


399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999Deposit 400 • 264 x 30 Months

399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999399939993999save 1000

ASANTI BED AND PEDESTALManufactured from medium-density fi breboard and solid wood in a beautiful dark mahogany fi nish. Comes in a fl at-pack which is ready to assemble. Mattress optional extra. Beddingand accessories not included.

107cm

DALLAS ROBEExtruded aluminium rods. Wenge fi nish.

VICTORIA CHESTManufactured from solid plywood. Sturdy construction ensures years of use. Great storage for blankets and linen.

set optional extra. Bedding and accessories not included.Deposit 350 • 235 x 30 Months

Total Payable 7050 @ 25.4% Interest

349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499349934993499Deposit 350 • 235 x 30 Months

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ASSORTED MIRRORS300mm x 300mm.Available in dark/light brown.


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Glamour Modelling enters a new season“We pride ourselves with our different style of modelling as we pause and share good moments with our models and supporters out there.”

These were the words of the founder of Glamour Modelling Agency, Lulama Monashane, who add-ed that the agency had just entered a new season. “We are training our princes and princesses and equipping them with relevant etiquette, so that they feel comfortable in the world of modelling,” he said.

According to Monashane, Glamour Modelling Agency remains the only effective agency in Louis Trichardt.

“We call on all the girls who feel they need to get out there and do something with their lives to come

forward and bring that hidden talent to us,” he said.He indicated that the work market and the world

had changed to the extent that many people ended up landing in wrong jobs because they followed other people.

“If you don’t have anything to participate in, you will end up doing things simply because others are doing it,” he said.

Monashane said that the agency offered promo-tional shoots and beauty-pageant training. “This is new to Glamour and will be implemented as soon as we get new members. Most of the models are in Grade 12, while some are in varsity and that’s why things go slow at times, since we don’t want to disturb any child’s studies.”

forward and bring that hidden talent to us,” he said.He indicated that the work market and the world

had changed to the extent that many people ended up landing in wrong jobs because they followed

“If you don’t have anything to participate in, you will end up doing things simply because others are

Monashane said that the agency offered promo-tional shoots and beauty-pageant training. “This is new to Glamour and will be implemented as soon as we get new members. Most of the models are in Grade 12, while some are in varsity and that’s why things go slow at times, since we don’t want

Refi loe Ndhlovu

Charity MathivhaPfariso Tshivhenga

Tshifhiwa Nevhutali

Mukhethwa Mudau



By Ndivhuwo Musetha

Vhembe musician receives SAMA nomination

Use alcohol responsibly Tshifulanani residents told

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

& Fax: 015 962 8494

Univen Community Radio 2016 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

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A musician from Vhembe, L’wei Netshivhale, earned himself a nomination in the 22nd Annual South African Music Awards (SAMA) for his debut album Mudzimu Washu.

A resident of Dzwerani village in Lwamondo, he has been nominated in the Best African Adult category. “Being nominated for SAMA has come to me as a milestone that means a lot, not only to me, but the listeners of my music and those who supported my music,” he said.

L’wei released Mudzimu Washu, in January 2015. He said that the inspiration for his music came from his growing up in the royal family. “I combine a collection of Tshivenda indigenous chant music, fused with a jazz sound, full with meaning, often referencing African jazz sounds,” he said.

“It will always be that one achievement that adds a weight to my name and the music I make,” he said. “I think it is every musician’s dream to make the kind of music that earns them a nomination. I really cannot put in actual words how blessed I feel about the nomination. This means being chosen among thousands and thousands of South African artists and be put on the last five.”

He said that he liked the idea that music saw no borders. “If people can just accept the role music plays in our lives, then we will live in peace and achieve some happiness,” he said. “If someone, somewhere, can just listen to the sound of music I make and feel they have been positively inspired then I have achieved my goal as an artist.”

L’wei is the kind of an artist who fuses a tradi-tional style of music with modern sounds and style. In one of his many shows, he left the audience in awe after he featured Tshikona during his live performance.

“The audiences were blown away by such a never-seen-before act,” he said. “After the xeno-phobic attacks in 2014, I released a single entitled Rima Afrika Rothe (We are all Africans). It is a thought-provoking song that speaks and condemns the xenophobic attacks by especially our South African people. I included this song in my live show, featuring an artist from Ghana.”

In the Best African Adult Album category, L’wei had been pitted against Dizu Plaatjies & Friends (Ubuntu – The Common String), Kabomo (Seku-

sile), Thiwe (Soul Therapy), and Jessica Mbangeni (Busisiwe – Tribute to the African Heroines).

L’wei is a SAMA nominee. Photo supplied.

The Industry Association for Responsible Alcohol Use (ARA) encouraged the community, especially young children, to avoid drinking liquor.

During a campaign held at Tshifula-nani Stadium on 27 April, ARA, together with their implementing agency, ASAA (Action Society Against Alcohol Abuse), the Vhembe District Municipality, the Department of Sports, Arts and Culture, Thulamela Local Municipality, Central Drug Authority, South African National Council for Alcoholism and Drug De-pendency, Coca-Cola, the SAPS and the Department of Health and Social Devel-opment, promoted the social responsibility of using alcohol.

Several groups entertained the guests,

such as Electro General Dance group and the Manavhela Tshigombela traditional group. The Electro group also offered ad-vice against the danger of abusing alcohol, through dramas performed on stage.

Well-known artist Dr Malinga was the crowd puller who discouraged the youth from abusing alcohol and drugs before he performed.

He said that he had never tasted alcohol in his life. He added that he was able to have a successful career because he did not use drugs. “I am appealing to all youths to avoid using drugs and alcohol as they can spoil your future.”

ARA also works with different stake-holders in the alcohol industry, trying to reduce the harmful consequences of alco-

hol abuse in the country through Tavern Imbizos. Tavern Imbizos are some of the many initiatives used to educate retailers and consumers on alcohol abuse and promote a healthy relationship in which constructive dialogue can take place.

Tavern Imbizos act as a platform for ARA to promote social responsibility among alcohol retailers by educating them on the liquor-industry laws, policies and guidelines while raising awareness about the negative consequences of alcohol abuse.

Tavern owners are also encouraged to put their responsibility of combating under-age drinking and driving as well as foetal alcohol syndrome ahead of business profits.

Some of the people who participated in the ARA campaign.

Some of the groups that performed a drama educating people about the danger for pregnant women who abuse alcohol.

Electro General Dance group also performed some dramas that discouraged people from abusing alcohol.


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

Being on radio has always been the dream of a new re-cruit at Phalaphala FM, Danny Khashane, also known as Danny “K”.

He was born and grew up at Ha-Dumasi village in the Thohoy-andou area. He attended Tshilivho Primary School and he matriculat-ed at Tshilala Secondary.

After he matriculated, he went to Gauteng and worked at a Vodacom call centre. He later joined Ngoma FM and from 2011 to 2013 he worked for Makhado FM. He also worked for Univen and Mala FM between 2013 and 2014. He then joined Giyani Community Radio from 2014 to April this year, when he joined Phalaphala FM as an Imaging Specialist.

“I met with the management of my former employer, Giyani Community Radio FM, to discuss my impending move and I’m hap-py to be leaving the station that made

me what I am today,” said Khashane. He says he used to motivate himself to get into radio by visiting the studios of Univen FM. “I learnt a lot about working in radio. That was always my childhood dream.”

He said that when he is on air, “you feel as if you’re in a certain realm. I remember listening to radio DJs on a stereo with earphones plugged in my ears at an early age. I knew that one day I would be behind the mic,” said Khashane. He favours the oppor-tunity to interact with listeners and said that radio journalism taught him to always be prepared to learn. He is very thankful about the support he has received since he ventured into the broadcasting industry. “I am what I am because of my listeners, and I will never forget to appreciate their con-

tinuous support. My achievements are through their construc-

tive criticism and, with their

support, I believe I will go far.”

Danny “K”Khashane

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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.

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

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

Audited Distribution

Figures By Ndivhuwo Musetha

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Locals benefit from new tar road linking Makuya and Masisi

Young businessman inspires pupils at Russell Bungeni

Hundreds of unemployed local community members will benefit from the upgrading of the road from Makuya to Masisi.

The 25.1km gravel road from Makuya to Masisi had been in the pro-cess of being upgraded to a tarred road since October last year. This road, which has been allocated a budget of close to R350 million, is expected to be completed in September 2018.

The contract makes provision for the employment of local labourers by the contractor during the contract period. An amount of about R33 million has been earmarked for labour utilization. About 1 300 local com-munity members will be employed

for this project.The contract from the Road Agency

Limpopo also requires for the con-tractor to make use of the available services of SMMEs as sub-contrac-tors and suppliers on the project. A budget of about a R100 million of the tender sum has been allocated for the employment of SMMEs.

Vhembe’s executive mayor, Cllr Tshitereke Matibe, said he was hap-py that the project, which is already underway, will provide a safe road to the local community and other people who will be using the road. “I am also happy that hundreds of people are benefiting from this project through job creation and skills development.”

The upgrading of the MakuyaMasisi road is underway.

A 24yearold DavhanaVuwani businessman has embarked in a mission to empower and inspire the youth in his community.

Ramabulana Nesengani is the owner of two businesses, a farm, LPT Farming in Davhana and LPT Funeral Services in Vuwani. He is passionate about development and education and has embarked on a programme to motivate local learner in conjunction with the BASO Foundations.

A fortnight ago, they visited Rus-sell Bungeni Secondary School in the Hlanganani circuit, where they gave a motivational talk to the pupils. The top performers were awarded cer-tificates and also given school bags

as tokens of appreciation for their hard work.

Nesengani said about the project that it was a way of ploughing back into the community that supported his businesses. He said that he realised that education was the main tool to fight poverty and underdevelopment in the community. “Education is the key to a better and prosperous life. It opens up closed doors and this is what we are doing to motivate the youth and for them to be serious about their education,” he said.

Businessman Ramabulana Nesengani with topperforming Grade 12 pupils with their bags and certificates during the function at Russell Bungeni Secondary School.


By Elmon Tshikhudo

Different stakeholders including traditional leaders, councillors and committee members join hands with the executive mayor of the Vhembe District Municipality, Cllr Tshitereke Matibe, to officially launcth the water prtoject in HaBudeli village

By Silas Nduvheni

R70m water reticulation project launchedCommunities around the Nandoni Dam outside Thohoyandou will soon have no reason to complain about a shortage of clean water as a R70 million water reticulation project was recently launched.

For more than 15 years, com-munities near the Nandoni, such as Budeli, Dumasi, Mutoti, Makhuvha, Mukomaasinan-ndu and Tshiulungoma have been complaining that they are staying just a stone's throw from the big dam, but their taps are always running dry. The much-awaited water project started on Tuesday and will be completed in 18 months. “A new chapter has just opened for us as we will get clean water

from the taps,” said Mr Robert Tshamano, chairperson of the project's steering committee.

Tshamano issued a stern warning, however, against peo-ple who intend to vandalize the scheme.

Speaking on Friday during the launching of the project in Ha-Budeli village's Mount Horeb Christian Church, the executive mayor of the Vhembe district, Cllr Tshitereke Matibe, said more than 2 000 households would benefit from the project. “These projects will create employment opportunities to local communities for almost 18 months. We encourage that and said that local unemployed people should benefit.

We appeal to the steering committees, that the process of employing labourers should be transparent and fair,” said Matibe.

T & C Civils and Muravha Buildings and Civils have been appointed to render the water services for the new project.

Chief Makwarela Makhu-vha, a local traditional leader, was over the moon to learn his community would soon get clean water. “It is long overdue. Life will change for the better for our people. When commu-nities complain about service delivery, traditional leaders are also affected, because we work directly with the communities in our villages,” he added.

Rodney’s mission is youth empowermentPowered by the desire to see the youth in his locality succeed in life and their studies, an upandcoming journalist roped in his friends and together they have embarked on a campaign to visit and motivate pupils at schools in the Vhembe district.

Rodney Muloiwa, who is also a director of Muloiwa Pure House Media, and colleagues Nsovo Manganye, Univen Radio newsreader Vhudzisani Mulaudzi and Univen Radio presenter Rotond-wa Nelwamondo made Shondoni Secondary School in Lwamondo their first stop, where they motivated Grade 8 to 12 pupils.

They also handed over stationery and cer-tificates to the best-per-forming pupils. The best overall performer was Grade 8 pupil Ndivho Mulaudzi, who received a dictionary and a tro-phy. “We have realized that many pupils are no longer doing their part in the learning process and are dedicating most of their time to roaming the streets, indulging in unplanned sex, alcohol and drug abuse, which are factors that are fast ruining their lives. We felt they needed some form of motivation that they be focused on their

school work for a brighter fu-ture."

He added that their future plans included awarding the best Grade 12 pupil with "some cash incen-tives". He added that they also aimed to visit as many schools as possible as a way of encouraging the pupils to study harder and for them to produce the best results that would make Vhembe proud at the end of the year.

He further indicated that they had given out certificates and stationery to further instil a sense of competition among the pupils. School principal Mr. Humbu-lani Rampfumedzi commended the team for having thought of his school for the motivational sessions. “We appreciate such sessions as they add value to what we are doing as educators,” he said.

Businessman and motivational speaker Rodney Muloiwa (left) and Shondoni principal Mr Humbulani Rampfumedzi with the topperforming Grade 8 pupil, Ndivho Mulaudzi.

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The principal of Rivoni Special School accepts books from the Deputy Minister of Arts and Culture, Ms Rejoice Mabudafhasi.

The Deputy Minister of Arts and Culture, Ms Rejoice Mabudafhasi (left), presents books to Ms Emily Baloyi and Mr Isaac Mabunda.

School and communities to benefi t from book donationSome schools, community crèches and community members in Elim rejoiced after receiving books from the Deputy Minister of Arts and Culture, Ms Rejoice Mabudafhasi, last Thursday.

The event formed part of the national celebration of World Book Day, which was later held in the com-munity of Ga-Nkoana at Fetakgomo Municipality in the Sekhukhune area on Friday.

Mabudafhasi said that South Africa was joining the people of the world in celebrating books and authors. She encouraged children, pupils and parents to read. She quoted a world-renowned poet and author, the late Maya Angelou: “Any book that helps a child to form a habit of reading, to make reading one of his deep and continuing needs, is good for him”.

She said that reading books was not just an enjoyable pastime, but was an integral part of the struggle to be a free and prosperous nation. She reminded people of the words of Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa, who said that for an individual, read-ing opened up new worlds, and that it revealed new ideas and suggested new opportunities.

“For a nation, reading is a gateway to a different, better future. A winning nation actively promotes reading,” she said.

She said that it was sad that the

fi ndings of the research done by the South African Book Development Council indicated that only 14% of South Africans were active readers. “It is in our hands to change the outlook of the research fi ndings that indicate that we are not a reading nation,” she said. “There are many reasons that contributed to that sit-uation; to name but a few, illiteracy, lack of access to books and the fact that there are no libraries where the majority of our people live, especially in the rural areas.” She added that her department and the National Library of South Africa had donated books written by South African authors to several households, schools, Elim hospital, Alusani Pre-School, Rivoni Special School and Elim Hlanganani Society for the Care of the Aged. The donated books include South African classics that have been reprinted as part of the Reprint of Classics Project, championed by the National Library of South Africa.

“Through the reading campaign, we will continue to reach many people, especially in the rural com-munities who cannot afford to buy books,” she said. “It is through this very campaign that we donating books written in the languages spoken by the targeted communities.”

Mr Isaac Mabunda, whose family received a special visit and a donation of books, thanked Ms Mabudafhasi and her team "for the gift of reading.”

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By Frank Mavhungu

By Frank Mavhungu

Brenda Lubengo of Musina and Brian Phalatsane of Welkom in the Free State tied the knot during a traditional wedding on Saturday 30 April 2016 during a ceremony in Musina Nancefield Extension II. Photo: Ndivhuwo Musetha.

Has Makhado Municipality plunged the region into a crisis?

It would seem that the mu-nicipality’s financial problems are worse than the collective pockets of residents can afford. When looking at their 2016/17 draft budget, their solution is to impose additional tariff in-creases on basic services, and specifically on electricity. The rate on the supply of basic elec-tricity charges is set to increase by 7.86% this year, and by the same amount over the next two financial years.

Louis Trichardt’s electricity supply recently came under scrutiny yet again. On more than one occasion, the Limpo-po Mirror reported that Louis Trichardt is facing an imminent electricity crisis.

The municipality is currently not approving any new develop-ments of which the electricity demand exceeds 50kVA. The main reason for this is that the town’s main substation, the Rabola substation, will soon reach its maximum capacity. This affects not only develop-ment projects in town, but also other major agricultural devel-opments and progress as far afield as Levubu, Thohoyandou and Bandelierkop.

During an interview, Makha-do municipal manager Mr Sakkie Mutshinyali admitted that the “municipality had ex-hausted many avenues in the past to raise the money needed for the upgrade of the substa-tion.”

The municipality’s dire finan-cial situation with regard to the much-needed and urgent up-grade of the Rabola substation is also reflected in the annual draft budget for 2016/17. Little to no provision has been made for major upgrades. Instead, the municipality is seemingly trying to keep the whole net-work together with a series of stopgap measures. The budget states outright: “Many of the capital projects required by

the managers were reduced due to a lack of funds and the increasing maintenance costs and fund availability in the light of the municipality’s financial constraints.”

Since the municipality is in need of more funds and plans on getting them by increasing rates on services (such as electricity), the newspaper decided to have a closer look at the draft budget.

According to the municipal-ity, their principal income is generated from service charges as they relate to electricity and refuse removal. In total, these services constitute approxi-mately 39.7% of the munici-pality’s revenue basket. In this year’s annual draft budget, the municipality states that it gen-erated a total of R752 million for the 2015/6 financial year (electricity and refuse services) and estimates that this amount will increase to R847 million for 2017/18.

The question, however, is why then are there still not enough funds to upgrade the Rabola sub-station at an estimated cost of R100 million? The short answer appears to be that, after everything else has been paid for, not enough money is left. Apart from a budget amount of R270 815 000 for 2015/15 and R304 647 000 for 2016/17 on electricity expenditure, the municipality only budgeted a maximum of R71 210 000 for capital expenditure on electri-cal infrastructure for 2016/17, i nc lud ing an add i t i ona l R7 735 000 on 50kwh free electricity for qualifying indi-gent households. Electricity distribution losses are also set to yet again take a big chunk out of the municipality’s pro-jected income when one looks at previous years. In the budget for 2015/16, the municipality estimated that it had reduced distribution losses from 17% in 2012/13 to 15.7% in the 2013/14 financial year. During the 2015/16 and 2017/18 finan-cial years, the municipality en-

visages to further reduce these losses by introducing meter auditing through the initiative of the Development Bank of South Africa to ensure 100% billing on all municipal meters. The draft budget indicates that the municipal revenue and cash flow are under severe pressure, and will continue to be so during the coming financial year. The reason given for this is that bad debts amount to an estimated R146 757 000. “We project to start the year with negative balance cash/cash equivalents and project an aver-age collection rate for the com-ing financial year of 80–85%,” states the draft budget.

In the meantime, it is ru-moured that the municipality still owes Eskom hundreds of millions for bulk electricity purchases. In 2014, the amount was estimated at R60 million, plus an additional R817 000 in penalty interest.

Neither Eskom nor the mu-nicipality wanted to divulge the current state of the munic-ipality’s Eskom account when approached last week. The newspaper was, however, able to determine that the payback agreement the municipality signed with Eskom in 2014 is still in place.

During April last year, the Makhado Municipality found itself on a list of 60 munici-palities that persistently failed to pay Eskom. As a result, the National Treasury announced that it would withhold equitable share contributions (the funds that every municipality gets unconditionally from revenue collected nationally). The trea-sury released the municipality’s funds only after it had entered into a repayment agreement with the electricity supplier.

The municipality was ap-proached last week for more recent figures on their “various key challenges on service deliv-ery and development.” At the time of our going to press, an answer was still forthcoming.

By Isabel Venter

Residents to pay more to foot electricity bill of the Makhado Municipality?

Ms Agnes Phalama (left), a general assistant at Our Home Old Age Home in Louis Trichardt, was presented with a certificate of appreciation and a gift for 20 years’ loyal service to the oldage home on Tuesday. Presenting the certificate is the manager of Our Home, Ms Kittie de Bruin.

With only three matches remaining before the league activities of the National First Division come to an end, the fight for promotion and to avoid relegation will continue this weekend.

Although they have nothing more than pride at stake, Black Leopards are leaving no stone unturned in their preparations for their match against Highlands Park at the Makhulong Stadium in Thembisa tomorrow. Highlands Park are one of the close contend-ers for the league title. They are currently in the second spot with 53 points, three behind the pace setters, Baroka FC.

According to the Leopards’

head coach, Mr Sello Chokoe, Highlands Park will be in for the shock of a lifetime if they underestimate the former pride of Thohoyandou. He said that his players understood his coach-ing philosophy. Lidoda Duvha have won three matches and lost only one under the guidance of Chokoe, who joined Leopards last month.

The match of the week will be between Baroka and Witbank Spurs at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane. Spurs are in the fourth spot on the log. The other title chasers, Royal Eagles, will fly to Cape Town where they will play against Vasco da Gama at the Parow Park Stadium.

The Cape Town derby between Cape Town All Stars and FC Cape Town will be staged at the Ath-lone Stadium, while Mbombela United will entertain African Warriors at the Kanyamazane Stadium in Nelspruit. In the three matches that will be played on Sunday afternoon, Santos will host Moroka Swallows at the Athlone Stadium in Cape Town. Swallows must win the match in order to keep their hopes for escaping the relegation axe alive. Amazulu and Milano United will meet at the Princess Magogo Stadium in Durban, while Thanda Royal Zulu will host Mthatha Bucks at the Umhlathuze Sports Complex in Richards Bay.

Leopards away to spoil Park’s party

Baroka keep their NFD title hopes aliveWith only three NFD matches remaining, Baroka FC remain the hot favorites for the league championships. The Polokwane side collected full points in their league match against Royal Eagles last weekend, when they beat them 21 at the Harry Gwala Stadium in Pietermaritzburg.

Royal Eagles were the first to find the net. Phi-lani Cele caught the visitors’ keeper napping and blasted in a rocket from the edge of the box. The Eagles did not have enough time to celebrate the lead as Baroka found the equalizer through Gift Mothupa in the 44th minute. Mothupa completed his brace in the 67th minute, following a neat pass from Ndivhuwo Ravhuhali.

African Warriors rose to the occasion and beat Santos 3-0 at the Charles Mopedi Stadium in Phuthaditshaba. The Warriors’ goals came via Thamsanga Ngema, Khwela Muziwandile and Xolani Ngema. Mthatha Bucks beat Cape Town All Stars 1-0 at the Mthatha Stadium. Petros Ngebo scored the only goal of the game in the 24th minute.

Mbombela United deposited three significant points into their league account, following a 1-0 victory over Milano United at the Kanyamazane Stadium in Nelspruit. Bongani Ndlovu scored the goal nine minutes before the final whistle.

An last-minute goal by Mziwokuthule Zimu was good enough to ensure that Black Leopards register their third victory under the guidance of their new head coach, Mr Sello Chokoe. They beat Amazulu 1-0 at the Thohoyandou Stadium.

Moroka Swallows proved that they want to escape relegation at the end of the season when they beat Vasco Da Gama 3-1 at the Dobsonville Stadium. Witbank Spurs put their promotion hopes back on track by beating Thanda Royal Zulu 4-0 at the Puma Rugby Stadium in Emalahleni. FC Cape Town and Highlandspark played to a 1-1 draw at the NNK Rugby Stadium in Cape Town on Sunday.

Baroka’s twogoal hero, Gift Mothupa, on the attack.


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By Kaizer NengovhelaBy Frank Mavhungu

Tsiko Mulovhedzi too good for Mexican Madzivhandila lift the Mufamadi trophyTsiko “Cruel Jnr” Mulovhedzi defended his IBO Welterweight title when he beat Jesus Gurrola of Mexico on points at the Ngoako Ramatlhodi sports complex in Seshego last Friday night.

It was the first professional interna-tional boxing match to take place in Limpopo. The fights were attended by many sport lovers from around the province.

Cruel Jnr’s fans were expecting their hero to send Jesus from the ring with a TKO, but the two boxers battled to the end of the last round. Tsiko won on points, leaving it to the judges to make the decision.

After the fight, Mu-lovhedzi said he was happy to retain his title and he now wants to challenge World Boxing Council (WBC) champions, the likes of Shane Mosley, Jessie Vargas and the rest.

Top Eastern Cape pro-moter Ayanda Matiti said that although Cruel Jnr had won by unanimous decision from the judges, he was not impressed by the boxer’s performance. He said Tsiko had a number of opportuni-ties to knock Jesus out early on. “I was not impressed by the turn-out in Lim-popo,” he said. “I need clarity from the WBO why the Commissioner and the judge declared Bongani Silila a loser in the WBO Junior Flyweight International title against Japhet Uutoni of Namibia. When a boxer punches his opponent continu-ously below the belt, it is a foul, but the

Tshakhuma Tsha Madzivhandila (TTM) rose to the occasion and beat the muchfeared Tshakhuma RO United 10 in the final of the Temper Mufamadi Soccer Festival at the Levubu Rugby Stadium on Sunday.

The midfielders for United committed suicide by channeling every single pass to their bulldozer striker, Lufuno “CJ” Mugodi, who was tightly marked.

Tshilidzi Ramatsitsi, the United playmaker, came close to scoring in the 14th minute. He received a beautiful pass from his captain, Ren-dani Mukomafhedzi, and tried his luck from the 25-meter area. Unfortunately for Ramatsitsi, there was no enough power behind the ball and the Madzivhandila keeper, Nditsheni Sigaba, palmed the ball away for a corner kick.

TTM took full control of the game after they in-

Commissioner ruled that Silila was knocked out. I want to engage the WBO on this matter,”

said Matiti. “I was impressed by Bongani Buthelezi and Malcom Klassen, the

two stole the show,” he said.Other results are: Tshifhiwa “Tyma” Munyai beat Norman “Phangaman”Tshisikhawe by a TKO, and in the provincial fight, Balanganani Ndou was

too strong for Tendani Munyai, beating him with a TKO in the

third round.

Tsiko “Cruel Jnr” Mulovhedzi displays his champion’s

belt.

troduced Forster Nkuna and Emmanuel Neswis-wi for Titus Mainganya and Zwiswa Fhedzisani respectively in the 28th minute. Forster Nku-na had his chance four minutes after he was introduced. He forced his way through the de-fence of United before unleashing a half volley from close range. Nkuna watched in disbelief as the ball missed the target by inches.

The only goal in the game came in the 74th minute. Shandu-kani Mabirimisa beat the keeper with a long-range volley, following a neat pass from Em-manuel Neswiswi.

TTM received R10 000, a floating trophy, gold medals and soccer kit during a ceremony that was held at the stadium shortly after the final whistle. RO United took home R5 000, silver medals and a soccer kit.

During the ceremony, the Minister of Com-munication, Ms Faith Muthambi, said that she was impressed by the manner in which the tour-nament had been organized. She stated that the tournament would be an annual event and the sponsorship would increase from time to time. The tournament was an initiative of the office of the Minister of Communication, in collaboration with the Vuwani and Malamulele Parliamentary Constituency offices.

During the ceremony, Muthambi presented soc-cer kits to TNN Academy, Tshakhuma Shooting Stars U/13 and Bethesda Ladies FC.

The players and officials for TNN Academy celebrate with the kit after Min Faith Muthambi handed it over to them.

The best player in the tournament, Nditsheni Sigaba of Madzivhandila (middle), receives his cash prize from the manager of Tshakhuma Spar, Mr Langton Kondo (left) while the minister, Ms Faith Muthambi, looks on.

Charles Tshidumo of Madzivhandila (back) pulls Tshilidzi Ramatsitsi of United back in their tussle to win the loose ball.


Legal Notices

VACANCIESTo advertise your

Vacancy on this page, contact George or

Yolanda at: 015 516 4996

LegaLNotices

ace eNviroNmeNtaLsoLutioNs cc

MAKHADO LAND USE MANAGEMENT

SCHEME, 2009APPLICATION FOR

SPECIAL CONSENT IN TERMS OF CLAUSE

22 OF THE MAKHADO LAND USE MANAGE-MENT SCHEME, 2009

TO PERMIT A MTN CABINET AND 30m

LATTICE.Notice is hereby given that, in terms of Clause 22 of the Makkhado Land Use Management Scheme 209, I/we, the under-signed, intend applying to the Makhado Municipal-ity for Special Consent to establish a MTN Cab-inet and 30m Lattice on Makushu Village, Mphe-phu Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_20 (-23.76502, 30.0542), Makhado., zoned Agricul-tural, situated at Limpopo North Rural Newsite_20 (-23.76502, 30.0542), Tribal Land, Makhado.Plans and/or particulars relating to the applica-tion may be inspected during office hours at Ace Environmental Solutions, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela Bela OR at the offices of the Manager: Planning and Development, Makhado Municipality, Khrog str, Louis Trichardt.Any person having any objections to the granting of this application must lodge such objection together with grounds thereof in writing, with both the Manager: Plan-ning and Development, Polokwane Municipality and the undersigned not later than 27 May 2016. Applicant’s Details: ACE Environmental Solu-tions cc, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela BelaTel: 014 001 7005

MAKHADO GROND-GEBRUIK SKEMA,

2009AANSOEK VIR SPESI-ALE TOESTEMMING

IN TERME KLOUSULE 22 VAN DIE MAKHA-DO GRONDGEBRUIK

SKEMA, 2009OM N MTN KABINET EN 54m MAS OP TE

RIG.Hiermee word kennis gegee dat, in terme van Klousule 22 van die-Makhado Grondgebruik skema, 2009, ek/ons, die ondergetekendes, van voorneme is om aansoek te doen vir spesiale toe-stemming by die Makha-do Munisipaliteit vir spesiale toestemming vir die oprigting van n MTN







LATTICE.Notice is hereby given that, in terms of Clause 22 of the Makkhado Land Use Management Scheme 209, I/we, the under-signed, intend applying to the Makhado Municipal-ity for Special Consent to establish a MTN Cabinet and 30m Lattice on Lemana-A Village, Njhakanjhaka Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_22 (-23.19066, 30.05857), Makhado., zoned Agricultural, situat-ed Limpopo North Rural Newsite_22 (-23.19066, 30.05857), Makhado.Plans and/or particulars relating to the applica-tion may be inspected during office hours at Ace Environmental Solutions, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela Bela OR at the offices of the Manager: Planning and Development, Makhado Municipality, Khrog str, Louis Trichardt.Any person having any










LATTICE.Notice is hereby given that, in terms of Clause 22 of the Makkhado Land Use Management Scheme 209, I/we, the under-signed, intend applying to the Makhado Municipal-ity for Special Consent to establish a MTN Cabinet and 30m Lattice on Lemana-A Village, Njhakanjhaka Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_46 (-23.166130, 30.073940), Makhado., zoned Agricultural, situat-ed Lemana-A Village,N-jhakanjhaka Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_46 (-23.166130, 30.073940), Makhado. Plans and/or particulars relating to the applica-tion may be inspected during office hours at Ace Environmental Solutions, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela Bela OR at the offices of the Manager: Planning and Development, Makhado Municipality, Khrog str, Louis Trichardt. Any per-son having any objections to the granting of this application must lodge such objection together with grounds thereof in writing, with both the Manager: Planning and

Development, Polokwane Municipality and the undersigned not later than 27 May 2016. Applicant’s Details: ACE Environ-mental Solutions cc, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela Bela, Tel: 014 001 7005





RIG.Hiermee word kennis gegee dat, in terme van Klousule 22 van dieMakhado Grondge-bruik skema, 2009, ek/ons, die ondergetekendes, van voorneme is om aansoek te doen vir spe-siale toestemming by die Makhado Munisipaliteit vir spesiale toestemming vir die oprigting van n MTN Kabinet en 30m Mas te Lemana-A Village, Njhakanjhaka Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_46 (-23.166130, 30.073940), Makhado, soneer Landbou, by te Lemana-A Village, Njhakanjhaka Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_46 (-23.166130, 30.073940), Makhado.Planne of besonderhede wat betrekking het op die aansoek kan gedurende kantoor ure ondersoek word by Ace Environ-mental Solutions cc, H/V De Beer en Moffat straat, Bela-Bela, OF by die kan-toor van die Bestuurder: Beplanning en Ontwikke-ling, Makhado Munisi-paliteit, Khrog str Louis Trichardt. Enige person wat besware het teen die aansoek moet so beswaar tesame met geskrewe rede vir so beswaar indien by die Bestuurder: Beplanning en Ontwik-keling, Polokwane Munisipaliteit en die ondergetekende, nie later as 27 Mei 2016.Besonderhede van Ap-plikant: ACE Environ-mental Solutions cc, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela Bela Tel: 014 001 7005

Kabinet en 30m Mas te Makushu Village, Mphe-phu Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_20 (-23.76502, 30.0542), Makhado., soneer Landbou, by Makushu Village, Mphepu Tradi-tional Council, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_20 (-23.76502, 30.0542), Tribal Land, Makhado. Planne of besonderhede wat betrekking het op die aansoek kan gedurende kantoor ure ondersoek word by Ace Environ-mental Solutions cc, H/V De Beer en Moffat straat, Bela-Bela, OF by die kantoor van die Bestu-urder: Beplanning en Ontwikkeling, Makhado Munisipaliteit, Khrog str Louis Trichardt.Enige person wat besware het teen die aansoek moet so beswaar tesame met geskrewe rede vir so beswaar indien by die Bestuurder: Beplan-ning en Ontwikkeling, Polokwane Munisipaliteit en die ondergetekende, nie later as 27 Mei 2016. Besonderhede van Ap-plikant: ACE Environ-mental Solutions cc, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela BelaTel: 014 001 7005

objections to the granting of this application must lodge such objection together with grounds thereof in writing, with both the Manager: Plan-ning and Development, Polokwane Municipality and the undersigned not later than 27 May 2016.Applicant’s Details: ACE Environmental Solu-tions cc, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela BelaTel: 014 001 7005





RIG.Hiermee word kennis gegee dat, in terme van Klousule 22 van dieMakhado Grondge-bruik skema, 2009, ek/ons, die ondergetekendes, van voorneme is om aansoek te doen vir spe-siale toestemming by die Makhado Munisipaliteit vir spesiale toestemming vir die oprigting van n MTN Kabinet en 30m Mas te Lemana-A Village, Njhakanjhaka Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_22 (-23.19066, 30.05857), Makhado, soneer Landbou, by Le-mana-A Village, Njhakan-jhaka Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_22 (-23.19066, 30.05857), Makhado.Planne of besonderhede wat betrekking het op die aansoek kan gedurende kantoor ure ondersoek word by Ace Environ-mental Solutions cc, H/V De Beer en Moffat straat, Bela-Bela, OF by die kantoor van die Bestuurder: Beplanning en Ontwikkeling, Makhado Munisipaliteit, Khrog str Louis Trichardt. Enige person wat besware het teen die aansoek moet so beswaar tesame met geskrewe rede vir so beswaar indien by die Bestuurder: Beplanning en Ontwikkeling, Polokwane Munisipaliteit en die ondergetekende, nie later as 27 Mei 2016.Besonderhede van Applikant: ACE Environmental Solutions cc, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela BelaTel: 014 001 7005

t.F mamitwa attorNeys

IN THE MAGISTRATE’S COURT FOR THE

DISTRICT OF GIYANIHELD AT GIYANI

CASE NO: 347/2015In the matter between:NKATEKO KENNETH SHIBURI, EXECUTION CREDITOR and GREAT NORTH TRANSPORT

subiFLex (Pty)Ltd

NOTICE OF APPLICA-TION FOR A MINING RIGHT AND ENVIRON-MENTAL AUTHORISA-TION: AVAILABILITY OF THE CONSULTA-TION ENVIRONMEN-TAL IMPACT REPORT AND MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME AND PUBLIC MEETING

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35

Kindly be informed that the First and Final Liquidation and Distribution Accounts in respect of the late Ramunenyiwa hulisani Tryphinah, ID: 6505052100080 from Makhado (Biaba) who died on the 10/06/2015, Master Ref No: 001260/2015, shall lie for inspection at the Master of Limpopo High Court Thohoyandou for a period of twenty one (21) days calculated from the date of the publication of this notice. Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 20th day of April 2016.Advocate Maele Jackson Mushasha, 2010 Centre Office No 11, P.O. Box 1652, Thohoyandou, 0950, Tel/Fax: 015 962 5852,

advocate m.J mushasha

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PROCESSREF No: Duel001DMR Ref: LP30/5/1/2/2/10113MRAPPLICANT: Subiflex (Pty) LtdPROJECT: The Duel Coal ProjectLOCATION: Remaining Extent of the farm The Duel 186 MTDISTRICT: Vhembe DistrictAPPLICATION: Subiflex (Pty) Ltd has submitted an application for a Mining Right and Environmental Authorisation in terms of Section 22 of the Mineral and Petroleum Resources Development Act (Act 28 of 2002) and Section 24 of the National Environmental Management Act (Act 107 of 1998), Environmental Impact Assessment Regu-lations of 2014.NOTICE: Availability of the Consultation Environmental Impact Report and Management Programme (EIR/EMPr), and planned Public Meeting to be held on 21 May 2016.All Interested and Affected Parties (IAPs) are invited to comment on the Consultation EIR/EMPr within 30 days by 3 June 2016. IAPs are also invited to attend the Public Meeting scheduled for 21 May 2016. If you want to attend the meeting or access the report, please contact the Public Participation Office at the details below:Susan van Eeden at 012 543 9093 (t); 086 602 5566 (f) or email at [email protected]




LATTICE.Notice is hereby given that, in terms of Clause 22 of the Makkhado Land Use Management Scheme 209, I/we, the undersigned, intend applying to the Makhado Municipality for Special Consent to establish a MTN Cabinet and 30m Lattice on Mashamba Vil-lage, Tsianda Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_57 (-23.04516, 30.34129), Makhado., zoned Agricultural, situ-ated Mashamba Village, Tsianda Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_57 (-23.04516, 30.34129), Makhado.Plans and/or particulars relating to the applica-tion may be inspected during office hours at Ace Environmental Solutions, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela Bela OR at the offices of the Manager: Planning and Development, Makhado Municipality, Khrog str, Louis Trichardt. Any per-son having any objections to the granting of this application must lodge such objection together with grounds thereof in writing, with both the Manager: Planning and Development, Polokwane Municipality and the undersigned not later than 27 May 2016.Applicant’s Details: ACE Environmental Solu-tions cc, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela BelaTel: 014 001 7005





RIG.Hiermee word kennis gegee dat, in terme van Klousule 22 van die-Makhado Grondgebruik skema, 2009, ek/ons, die ondergetekendes, van voorneme is om aansoek te doen vir spesiale toe-stemming by die Makha-do Munisipaliteit vir spesiale toestemming vir die oprigting van n MTN Kabinet en 30m Mas te Mashamba VillageTsian-da Traditional Council, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_57 (-23..04516, 30.3034129), Makhado, soneer Landbou, by Mashamba,

Tsianda Traditional Coun-cil, Tribal Land, Limpopo North Rural Newsite_57 (-23.04516, 30.34129), Makhado. Planne of besonderhede wat betrek-king het op die aansoek kan gedurende kantoor ure ondersoek word by Ace Environmental Solu-tions cc, H/V De Beer en Moffat straat, Bela-Bela, OF by die kantoor van die Bestuurder: Beplanning en Ontwikkeling, Makha-do Munisipaliteit, Khrog str Louis Trichardt.Enige person wat besware het teen die aansoek moet so beswaar tesame met geskrewe rede vir so beswaar indien by die Bestuurder: Beplan-ning en Ontwikkeling, Polokwane Munisipaliteit en die ondergetekende, nie later as 27 Mei 2016. Besonderhede van Ap-plikant: ACE Environ-mental Solutions cc, Cnr De Beer & Moffat Street, Bela BelaTel: 014 001 7005

(PTY) LTD, EXECUTION DEBTOR

NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION

KINDLY TAKE NOTICE THAT in pursuance of Judgment given by the above Honourable on the 18th November 2015 and a Warrant of Execution dated the 07th December 2015, the following property will be sold in execution on the 02nd of June 2016 at 13H00, at GIYANI IN FRONT OF THE SHERIFF STORE-LIMDEV (NPDC) BUILDING MAIN ROAD.INVENTORY (No: 9417)1X SCANIA BUS REG: BRN 929 L (BUS NO: 3036)TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT:1.This sale is a sale in execution pursuant to a judgment obtained in the above Honourable Court.2.The rules of the auction are available 24 hours prior to the auction at the office of the sheriff. 3.Registration as a buyer is a pre-requisite subject to a specific conditions, inter alia.4.Directive of the Con-sumer Protection Act 68 of 2008; (URL http://www.info.gov.za/view/downloadfile action?id-99961)5.FICA legislation i.r.o proof of identity and ad-dress particulars; payment of registration deposit of R500.00 in cash.6.The office of the sheriff will conduct the sale with the auctioneers.7.Goods will be sold for cash only to the higher bidder or sold subject to confirmation as per the Consumer Protection Act upon instructions from the execution creditor.DATED AT TZANEEN ON THIS THE 22ND DAY OF MARCH 2016.T.F MAMITWA ATTORNEYS PLAINTIFF’S ATTOR-NEYS OFFICE NO: 08, VICTORIA BUILDING DANNIE JOUBERT STREET, TZANEENTEL: (015) 307 7046FAX: (015) 307 7048E-MAIL: [email protected]: ZITHA/gp/CIV00117

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By Elmon Tshikhudo

www.safcol.co.zaKomatiland Forests is a subsidiary of SAFCOL

You are hereby invited to submit a Tender for the requirements of Safcol (SOC) Ltd:

APPOINTMENT OF A SERVICE PROVIDER TO PROVIDE OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND

WELLNESS PROGRAMME SERVICESREQUEST FOR TENDER (RFT-343)

Closing date & time: 31 May 2016 at 12:00 noon.

Tender validity period: 90 days (commencing from the RFT closing date).

Important: A non-refundable fee of R300.00 is payable to Safcol (SOC) Ltd by means of a cash deposit or an EFT deposit into the Komatiland Forests bank account paid before the collection of the RFT document. No cash payment will be accepted. All tender documents must be accompanied by an original valid tax clearance certificate and original certified B-BBEE certificate.

Description: Appointment of a Service Provider to provide Occupational Health and Wellness Programme services.

Deposited in the tender box situated at and addressed: Komatiland Head Office, Podium at Menlyn, 43 Ingersol Road, Lynnwood Glen, Pretoria 0081 (Tender Box situated on 1st floor in the foyer).

Enquiries: Mr Happy Nkanyani email: [email protected] or Tel: 012 436 6342. Payments must be made via EFT banking into the Komatiland Forests Bank Account: Bank: Standard Bank. Account number: Mpumalanga South Main Account. Type of account: Business Current Account. Bank account no: 032907672. Branch code no: 052852. Branch name: Nelspruit. Tender reference: RFT-343 Bidder Company Name.

Joy as Hlaneki receives sports equipment

Soccer

FS Stars hold trials for aspiring playersThe Free State Stars Academy will be hosting soccer trials for young men born between 1992 and 2001 today (Friday) at the Old Black Leopards Grounds in Louis Tricardt from 09:00 until 13:00.

On 7 May, the trials will be hosted at the Thohoyandou Sta-

dium and on Sunday (8 May), the Giyani Stadium will have a chance to host the trials. On 9 May the trials will be held at the Musina Stadium, while the Mogol Stadium in Lephalale will host the trials on the 10th of May. The fi nal day of trials will be next Friday (11) at the Old Peter

Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane.Players must bring their own

training gear and soccer boots and, according to the organ-isers, players selected will sign with Free State Stars. For more information, call Ratshibvumo Mulovhedzi on 078 994 2192 or Themba Sithole on 060 3196 288.

Special Olympics Ambassador Rofhiwa Manwadu (centre) recently rurned 33 and shared his special day with special people at the Diiteleni Day Care Centre in Tshisaulu village outside Thohoyandou. Also in the photograph are some of the children and councillors of Thulamela. Photo: Silas Nduvheni.

Hundreds of learners from 10 different schools in Hlaneki outside Giyani danced and sang in jubilation after receiving sporting equipment for different sports from Lulamisa Community Development.

The usually sleepy rural vil-lage became a hive of activity on Friday, with learners engaging in different sporting codes and Xitsonga traditional dances.

There were also dance bands

that performed during the event, held at Hlaneki Primary School. It was attended by sporting ad-ministrators from the Mopani cluster, the local traditional leadership, representatives of the National Lotteries Board, parents of the learners and many community members.

A sod-turning ceremony for a new sports centre also took place in the village. Lulamisa Commu-nity Development’s chairperson,

Malwandla Siweya, said the event was a sort of a nationwide awareness campaign to inform the youth about the different sporting codes in preparation for the 2022 Commonwealth Games to be hosted in Durban. “We have targeted the rural communities where some of the sporting codes are not familiar. Rural com-munities do not understand the different codes and we are in the process of preparing them for the

games. We would like to see them take part in the games and hopefully in the remaining six years before the games we will be able to produce quality players who can stand on their feet and represent our country. Hlaneki is our starting point in Limpopo and it will be rolled out to different parts of the country.”

Mr Elias Maluleke, chairperson of the lo-cal Hlaneki traditional authority, who received the equipment on behalf of the schools, could not hide his excitement. “The equipment could not have come to a better place. We are a community engulfed in poverty with many not working. The donation spells development in our community,” he added.

Some of the players show that they are preparing hard for the 2022 Commonwealth Games.

Hlaneki Primary school children dance joyfully after their school was handed sporting kits by Lulamisa Community Development.


Fixtures


By Kaizer Nengovhela LEAGUE LOGSDeadline: Tuesday 12:00

No handwritten logs will be accepted

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMamelodi Sundowns 27 19 5 3 50 20 62Bidvest Wits 27 17 5 5 42 20 56Platinum Stars 27 13 8 6 38 28 46Kaizer Chiefs 27 11 11 5 36 26 44Mpumalanga Black Aces 27 11 9 7 34 27 42Orlando Pirates 27 11 6 10 36 26 39Chippa United 27 11 5 11 38 39 38Supersport United 27 10 7 10 32 34 37Golden Arrows 27 10 6 11 26 33 36Ajax Cape Town 27 8 9 10 31 38 33Free State Stars 27 9 6 12 25 33 33Bloem Celtic 27 7 10 10 26 23 31Polokwane City 27 7 7 13 26 39 28Jomo Cosmos 27 6 6 15 17 35 24University of Pretoria 27 5 6 16 21 36 21Maritzburg Utd 27 4 8 15 31 52 20

Absa Premiership

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsBaroka FC 26 15 8 3 46 20 53Highlands Park 27 15 8 4 37 16 53Witbank Spurs 27 15 4 8 39 29 49Royal Eagles 27 14 6 7 42 26 48Mbombela United 27 12 11 4 32 19 47Milano United AFC 27 14 2 11 31 21 44Cape Town All Stars 27 12 5 10 27 30 41Black Leopards 27 10 7 10 30 26 37AmaZulu 27 9 8 10 32 26 35FC Cape Town 27 8 6 13 30 43 30Vasco Da Gama 27 6 9 12 24 36 27Mthatha Bucks 27 5 11 11 20 29 26Santos 27 5 10 12 28 40 25Thanda Royal Zulu FC 26 5 10 11 26 43 25Moroka Swallows 27 5 8 14 24 47 23African Warriors 27 5 7 15 19 36 22

National First Division

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshikwarakwara F.C 10 6 3 1 24 9 21Tshapinda F.C 10 4 3 3 13 9 15Tshikhudini FC 10 5 3 3 16 13 15Tanda Happy Boys 10 5 1 4 14 16 13Maswangaduvha F.C 10 2 3 5 7 19 9Tshaluwi F.C 10 1 3 5 4 17 6

The Best Youth Development U/12 League Log: Stream A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsLiada Vuluvulu 3 3 0 0 12 0 9Bongz FC 3 2 0 1 8 3 7Dovho Mughty Bucks 3 2 0 1 7 2 7Real Madrid 2 1 0 1 3 3 3Matshena FC 2 1 0 1 3 4 3Mamatho FC 3 1 0 2 3 10 3Pele Young Stars 2 0 0 2 0 5 0Domboni Sunshine 4 0 0 4 0 10 0

The Best Youth Development U/12 League Log: Stream B

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshiendeulu V.D 4 2 2 0 9 5 8Liada Vuluvulu 4 1 3 0 5 1 6Buccaneer 4 1 2 1 4 4 5Manenzhe F.C 4 1 1 2 7 10 4Malega F.C 1 1 0 0 2 0 3Bayern Munchen 3 0 2 1 1 3 2Real Madrid 2 0 0 2 0 5 0

The Best Youth Development League U/17 Stream A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshikhudini F.C 10 7 3 0 22 2 24Tshapinda F.C 10 7 1 2 24 8 22Tanda Happy Boys 10 5 2 3 21 13 17Tshaluwi F.C 10 2 3 5 5 17 9Maswangaduvha F.C 10 2 2 6 9 12 8Tshikwarakwara F.C 10 0 1 9 2 35 1

The Best Youth Development League U/17 Stream B

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsLiada Vuluvulu 3 3 0 0 10 2 9Dovho Mighty Bucks 4 2 1 1 13 4 7Real Madrid 3 1 1 1 7 6 4Rally F.C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Bongz FC 4 0 0 4 3 21 0

The Best Youth Development League U/15 League Log

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMatsika Shooting Stars 24 19 1 4 52 21 58Dididi Manguvhewa FC 23 14 6 3 44 20 48Makhovha All Stars 23 14 4 5 48 21 46Hosana Citizen 23 12 5 6 41 32 41Shigamani FC 24 11 7 6 37 27 40Mulenzhe Shooting Star 23 11 6 6 48 36 39Langutani Blue Birds 23 10 5 8 32 31 35Obet Ministry Fight 24 10 4 10 40 36 34Muziafera Blue Eagles 22 9 6 7 32 26 33Phaphazela Real Hexgon 24 4 7 13 18 44 19Shigalo United 23 4 3 16 22 48 15Hlunwani FC 23 2 4 17 12 44 10Matsakali Sky Rangers 23 1 2 20 10 50 5

SAFA/MMK Administrators A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMadritas FC 32 23 6 3 103 19 75Mahagala Young Stars 32 19 9 4 61 25 66Makula Young Santos 32 20 5 7 81 29 65Tshifudi XI Experience 32 16 14 2 56 27 62Matangari high Aims 32 18 7 7 72 33 61Phandulaluvalo FC 32 17 10 5 53 20 61Begwa FC 32 13 9 10 44 43 48Thenzheni Liverpool 32 12 8 12 46 54 44Gaba union Fight 31 12 7 12 46 55 43Tshaulu Ghetto Boys 32 11 8 13 28 38 41Tshilonwe Y Bombers 32 10 8 14 46 58 38Shadani Dange Scorpio 32 9 5 18 37 55 32Musasendas Big X1 32 7 9 16 25 46 30Makonde FC 32 9 3 20 31 62 30Khubvi D Dakkies 32 7 8 17 24 51 29Tswera Y Masters 31 6 3 22 30 82 21Tshidimbini Brave Lion 32 1 3 28 22 108 6

SAFA/MMK Administratorse: B

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsUnited Artist 36 30 5 1 108 19 95Rockers 33 21 7 5 78 29 70Ngwenani Y Chiefs 34 17 11 6 66 39 62The Dolphins 31 18 8 5 47 24 62Vhembe FET College 34 16 6 12 58 45 54Maranzhe H lion 36 12 15 9 48 35 51Tshambobvu JNR Aces 36 11 15 10 45 45 48Themba Sunrise Rid 35 13 8 14 32 37 47Thohoyandou Dev 34 13 7 14 47 43 46Marula X1 34 12 10 12 37 40 46Makhuvha All Stars 31 11 13 7 32 42 46Thembaluvhilo 7 Stars 32 12 8 12 37 33 44Mutuwa Brazilians 34 10 10 14 37 45 40Vodwe XI Bullets 36 9 10 17 32 52 37Tshiawelo Bosveld 36 9 9 18 34 74 36Shonisani FC 35 8 8 19 39 75 32Tshififi FC 34 7 9 18 31 54 30Mphego Real Rovers 36 6 6 24 42 76 24Ngwenani Man UNTD 33 6 3 24 30 73 21

SAFA/MMK Administrators: C

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshakhuma Na Ndilani 30 26 3 1 96 16 81Tshakhuma RO United 30 21 8 1 71 20 71Univen Fc 30 20 5 5 78 41 65Gwamasenga Untd Bros 30 17 5 8 51 37 56Tshakhuma Tshamadzivhandil 30 16 5 9 51 32 53Kalabari FC 30 12 6 12 39 40 42Tshivhazwaulu P Makers 30 10 11 9 39 30 41Mutandani Pull Tog 30 10 8 12 40 40 38FCKK 30 9 9 12 36 32 36Ramukhuba Y Brothers 29 8 8 13 18 41 32Shayandima P Stars 30 8 6 16 24 44 30Cobra Stars FC 30 7 7 16 31 57 28United Power Stars 30 7 7 16 37 65 28Mutsha Atlantis 30 6 6 18 33 74 24Phungo All Stars 29 6 5 18 30 61 23Shayandima S Stars 30 3 7 20 28 72 16

SAFA/MMK Administrators D

Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against PointsMakhitha Iya Runga 31 24 6 1 81 21 78Makhitha Oscar Stars 31 24 6 1 68 19 78Mpheni Home Def 31 22 5 4 73 22 71Zamenkoste FC 32 16 9 7 58 35 57Western Stars 32 16 7 9 45 25 55Muraleni Unt Brothers 32 12 8 12 45 54 44Zoutpansberg Powerline 32 11 8 13 46 55 41Elim Mabedengwe Untd 32 10 9 13 41 57 39Tshikwani Stone Bre 31 10 7 14 31 42 37Madombidzha Arsenal 32 8 12 12 39 46 36Gogobole Bucs 32 9 9 14 29 42 36Tshiozwi Dynamos 32 8 8 16 46 58 32Manavhela Black Aces 32 7 10 15 30 51 31Maebane Y Eagles 32 7 8 17 34 52 29Tshikota Chelsea 30 7 8 15 34 57 29Mailaskop Pull Toget 31 6 8 17 29 63 26Bennys Care Academy 29 3 6 20 29 59 15

SAFA/MMK Administrators: E

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsWayeni Sea Robbers 28 18 7 3 42 16 61Mashamba Benf Untd 28 14 9 5 35 13 51Tshiphuseni All Stars 28 12 8 8 22 13 44Mulima Fc 28 10 13 5 34 25 43Mashau Tondani FC 28 11 7 10 36 30 40Valdevia Depotivo 28 9 13 6 19 13 40Valdezia United FC 28 11 6 11 42 30 39Muwaweni Lucky Stars 28 10 9 9 38 38 39Mashamba Soccer Acad 28 9 7 12 26 33 34Phadziri FC 28 8 10 10 23 36 34Kurhuleni Happy Fight 27 8 8 11 26 24 32Muila FC 28 7 11 10 25 28 32Mukondeni Ratanang 28 4 15 9 27 30 27Lambani Giant Killer 27 6 8 13 22 44 26Mabidi Mighty Green 28 5 3 20 22 66 18

SAFA/MMK Administrators: F

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshivhilidulu H Lion 28 24 3 1 53 11 75Rabali Pull Together 28 20 7 1 73 11 67Mauluma Black Mamba 28 17 5 6 44 27 56Edson Muraida FC 28 13 10 5 52 29 49Tshituni Hot Spurs 28 14 6 8 48 27 48Dopeni Mighty Comb 28 11 7 10 45 47 40Nzhelele Y All Nations 28 9 9 10 31 30 36Seven Untd Stars 28 9 5 14 25 49 32Maelula New Mates 28 7 10 11 27 31 31Nzhelele United Stars 28 8 6 14 27 39 30Sangoma Black Rob 28 7 9 12 22 35 30Matanda Seven Stars 28 9 2 17 22 43 29Nzhelele Home Sweepers 28 6 7 15 17 38 25Matsa Northern Stars 28 5 6 17 20 52 21Tshiendeulu New Castle 28 1 8 19 19 56 11

SAFA/MMK Administrators: G

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMusina United 22 16 5 1 64 18 53Igwe Fc 24 15 6 3 46 22 51Muswodi Happy Fight 24 11 5 8 22 29 38Tshisimani Top Challa 23 9 8 6 22 22 35Bale United 24 7 12 5 22 18 33Maramanzhi FC 24 7 9 8 32 35 30Ramuedzisi Youth Stars 24 6 11 7 33 31 29Lwathudwa Black Movers 24 7 8 9 33 36 29Folovhodwe Stone Brea 24 8 5 11 26 34 29Tshiilamusi Super Eagl 24 5 11 8 21 30 26Masisis Youth Stars 23 6 7 10 19 26 25Matswale Fc 23 7 3 13 23 36 24Happy People 23 1 6 16 16 42 9

SAFA/MMK Administrators: H

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsRambuda Young Fight 30 23 4 3 74 26 73Musunda UNTD Brothers 30 19 7 4 66 32 64Mutale Vikings 29 18 6 5 53 32 60Ficus Fc 30 17 7 6 53 28 58Lukau FC 30 15 5 10 41 37 50Lamvi F 30 14 7 9 46 33 49Mulodi Freedom Birds 30 12 9 9 51 42 45Tshixwadza brazilians 30 14 3 13 45 48 45Muledzhi Fire Boys 29 10 5 14 52 42 35Thengwe Flying Peace 30 9 6 15 45 51 33Sambandou Untd Prof 30 8 8 14 43 63 32Mulodi Young Santos 30 6 13 11 36 42 31Tshandama Try Toge 30 8 6 16 30 50 30Muhuyu Copper Stars 30 9 1 20 35 58 28Lukau Hot Aces 30 6 5 19 27 66 23Tshikundamalema Water 30 3 4 23 19 66 13

SAFA/MMK Administrators: I

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsStamina Free Masters 47 37 5 5 226 55 116Shayandima Masters 48 35 8 5 194 69 111Madonsi Masters 48 33 7 8 163 81 106Goodville Masters 48 31 7 10 179 94 100Table Newcomers Masters 46 31 6 9 145 83 99Mount Riders Masters 47 29 7 11 156 105 94Itsani Masters 48 27 5 15 131 83 91Saselema Masters 46 27 6 13 148 85 86Tshakhuma Masters 49 25 8 16 140 114 83Jerome Masters 47 24 10 13 132 77 82Mulenzhe Masters 48 24 3 21 157 133 75Tshiulungoma Masters 48 19 11 18 108 108 71Havhavha Masters 48 18 10 20 152 155 64Mathule Masters 47 18 8 21 141 163 62Duthuni Masters 47 16 11 22 126 121 59Tshivhungululu Masters 47 17 7 23 118 157 58G.Eleven Masters 45 12 14 19 83 103 50Nesengani Masters 46 15 3 28 91 170 48Dzwerani Masters 49 12 10 27 92 165 46Vuwani Masters 47 12 9 26 99 123 45Tsiamutsha Masters 47 11 7 29 93 140 40Lwamondo Utd Masters 47 9 8 30 110 195 35Tshipako Masters 45 8 8 29 84 171 31Tshinane Masters 46 9 2 35 95 192 29Makhuvha Masters 47 6 3 38 55 188 21

SAFA Vhembe: Masters League

Can Joe Maweja stop Winners Park?

Relaxed 2-0 victory for Madritas FC

Nine MMK teams to battle for promotion to ABC Motsepe

It will be another busy weekend for the teams affiliated to the Limpopo Stream of the ABC Motsepe League. Seven matches will be played throughout the province tomorrow afternoon and one on Sunday.

It remains to be seen whether Joe Maweja will

The champions of Stream B of the MMK Administrators League, Madritas, were too good for United FC and beat them 20 at Gogobole on Sunday.

United missed two clear chances in the first 10 minutes. Thabelo Tharini made an unusual blunder

The nine Safa Vhembe MMK Administrators teams who won their streams this year will soon participate in the next playoff matches.

The winners in the play-offs will represent Safa Vhembe in the ABC Motsepe league next season.

The teams are: Matsika Shooting Stars (Stream A), Madritas (Stream B), United Artists (Stream C), Tshakhuma Nandilani (Stream D), Wayeni Sea Robbers (Stream F), Tshivhilidulu (Stream G), Musina United (Stream H) and Rambuda Young Fighters (Stream I).

At the time of our going to press, the team to represent Stream E still had to be determined. A DC case between the league and Makhitha Iyarunga took place yesterday (Thursday). In the case, an

be able to rise to the occasion and exact revenge when they meet Bellevue Winners Park at the Nkowankowa Stadium in Tzaneen tomorrow afternoon. Maweja lost 1-2 to Winners Park in their first-round league match at the Tshifulanani Stadium four months ago.

Park’s dribbling wizard, Velile “Mlungu” Mda-ka, will cause havoc for the defenders of Maweja if not well contained. Both Maweja and Winners Park are close contenders for the league title. Winners Park are lying in the third position while Maweja are fifth on the latest league log. Maweja are still fresh from a 1-0 victory over Boyne Young Tigers at Tshifulanani Stadium last weekend.

The other league title contenders, The Dolphins, will host Lephalale Young Killers at the Eldorado Stadium in Polokwane. The Dolphins managed to collect full points in their away fixture last week-end when they beat Mosesetjane All Stars 1-0 at the Mahwelereng Stadium in Mokopane. Boyne United will lock horns with Polokwane Academy at the Boyne Stadium.

The logleaders, Magezi FC, will travel to the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane where they will meet Polokwane United. Nkowankowa Barcelona will play in front of their home crowd when they host Great North FC at the Nkowankowa Stadium in Tzaneen on Sunday.

Giyani Hotspurs are gearing up for a tough match against A1 Terrors at the Bela Bela Sunfa Stadium. Terrors are fighting for survival at the bottom of the log. Mosesetjane All Stars are hosting Mighty FC at the Mahwelereng Stadium in Mokopane.

The Giyani derby between Gawula Classic and Bilika All Stars will be staged at the Giyani Stadi-um, starting at 17:00.

Winners Park’s dribbling wizard, Velile “Mlungu” Mdaka.

half. The replacements worked against the Madri-tas as they played the last stanza with their backs against the wall. Lutendo Masakona scored his team’s second goal after he received a beautiful pass from Solomon Noko, and Thabelo Netshien-deulu of United missed a sitter in the dying minutes.

when he shot wide from close range after receiv-ing a neat pass from Zane Mulaudzi in the fourth minute. Matodzi Maruli caused anoth-er upset three minutes later, when he released aimlessly from outside the box.

Madritas broke the deadlock in the 38th minute. Their left flank, Percy Nkhumeleni , made things happen. His long-range ground cutter left the United keeper,Vhuthu Netsh-iomvani, flat-footed.

United came close to scoring again in the 64th minute. Mpho Mavhan-du held onto the ball for too long within the Madritas’ danger area, until he lost possession.

Both sides effected two changes in the last

Victor Mulaudzi of United (left) is ready to intercept the ball from Jerrey Ramakhetha.

official of Iyarunga allegedly instructed his players to leave the pitch in their match against Makhitha Oscar Stars last month. The two teams have 78 points each and the league was still to confirm the overall winner.

When asked about their level of readiness for the playoffs, the spokesperson of Madritas, Mr Ndivhuwo Nthai, said they were ready for whatever heat they might come across in the play-offs. Nthai further said that all his players were razor sharp. He cited a number of players, including Eethe Khau-kani, Solly Noko (the team’s captain), and former Leopards defender Ernot Dzaga on whom they will pin their hopes during the playoffs.

Jomo Mampasa of Tshivhidulu Hungry Lions

said that they had put aside some attractive in-centives for the players in case they managed to gain promotion. He stated that the team had been training hard for the past three weeks. When asked about their secret weapons, he said that all the players were sharp and ready for action. Mampasa revealed that the team does not have a sponsor, saying the officials were the ones carrying the burden of financing it.

According to the team manager of Wayeni Sea Robbers, Mr Bolly Baloyi, everything is going well with their preparations and they continued to train as usual after their last champ-of-champs matches three weeks ago. Baloyi added that they had played a number of friendly matches during the past weeks as part of their preparations for the provincial play-offs.

The coach of Tshakhuma Nandilani FC, Mr Mashudu Ndou, said that his players were ready for any team. According to him, his team will definitely be the new champions.


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Black Leopards registered their third victory under the guidance of Mr Sello Chokoe when they narrowly beat Amazulu 10 in their NFD League match at the Thohoyandou Stadium on Saturday.

Leopards took the game to the visitors from Durban from the fi rst whistle blow, forcing the opposition’s defence to abandon their positions and pack themselves at the back. The home side threatened to score in the fourth minute. Their diminutive left-footed striker, Ndamulelo Mungadi, went loose from the far left corner after beating

two defenders in a row and unleashed a powerful shot from the edge of the box. The Zulus’ keeper, Sage Stephens, braved the shot and pulled off a brilliant save.

The home side strengthened their striking force by introducing Khunadi Nkoana at the expense of Themba Mabuyango in the 18th minute.

Realizing that Lidoda Duvha were playing good football, Amazulu tried their luck by replacing Zola Jingi with Thabo Moloi. Leopards’ keeper, Avhashoni Tshinuna, was reduced to a mere spectator in the last 20 minutes of the fi rst half. At that stage, Leopards were all over the Kwazulu Natal side. Although Leopards enjoyed more ball

possession in the fi rst half, their strikers were not lucky enough to fi nd the net.

Leopards effected another change to their starting 11 four minutes into the last half. They replaced Marubini Manyane with Ruggert Nyundu.

Amazulu started to play defensive football and relied on counter-attacks. Leopards lost Katlego Molomo through injury in the 76th minute. He was replaced with Jonathan King.

The goal that earned Leopards three points came two minutes before the end of regulation time. Mziwokuthula Zimu hooked the ball in, following a heartbreaking scramble within the box.

1-0 Victory for Black LeopardsBy Frank Mavhungu

Ndamulelo Mungadi of Leopards kicks the ball.

Khunadi Nkoana of Leopards (right) and Luyanda Hlongwa of

Amazulu chase the ball.

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06 May 2016 - Limpopo Mirror