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Tel: 015 307 5050 • Fax: 015 307 5054 • Web: www.looklocal.co.za
8
KLG Soccer League nearing climax
KLG League
4
ChoiCe Trust celebrates Heritage Day
Heritage Day
3
Special school learners create awareness
Learners march
2
Four die in horrific accident on Sunday
Horror accidentFriday October 3, 2014
Letaba Hospital on fireThe Psychiatric ward (ward 7) at Letaba
Hospital caught fi re on Monday, this comes after several cables presumably exploded.
It is alleged that the cables had been problematic since morning.
When Letaba Herald’s journalist arrived at the hospital, chaos reigned among evacuated patients and staff members.
Emergency services arrived rapidly at the scene and the blaze was extinguished.
The fi re started around 16:50 and about 45 patients were evacuated to neighbouring hospitals: Van Velden, Doctor C.N Phathudi and Kgapana Hospital. Spokesperson for the Department of Health, Macks Lesufi confi rmed that patients from the psychiatric and maternity ward were the ones who were evacuated.
“Because the two wards are adjacent to each other we saw it fi t to move the patients,”
said Lesufi . Some out-patients were also taken to other
hospitals by ambulances.Enoch Shingange happened to be a Good
Samaritan on a wrong day. He gave Mabuti Baloyi a lift on the back of his bakkie. Baloyi broke his leg in Mariveni Village.
On their arrival to the hospital they could not receive immediate assistance and were kept waiting outside the gates.
“The health workers were friendly and they eventually managed to take the patient Van Velden where he was admitted and receiving the necessary help,” Shingange said.
No one was injured in the blaze.Two psychiatric ward patients tried to
escape but were later retrieved.Police spokesperson Colonel Ronel Otto
said a forensic team would investigate the cause of the fi re.
EVACUATION: Mothers with their newborn babies and other pati ents being evacuated out of Letaba Hospital on Monday aft er Ward 7 caught fi re.
FLAMES: The Psychiatric Ward that was on fi re on monday at Letaba Hospital aft er cables exploded and the ward caught fi re.
2 MOPANI HERALD Friday October 3, 2014NEWS
A NEW, controversial parking metre system came into effect in the Tzaneen Central Business District (CBD) on Wednesday.
The parking metre system was privatized and numerous business owners complained to the HERALD this week that they were never consulted on the privatization process or properly informed by the Greater Tzaneen Municipality on how the new system will work.
Apparently monthly parking anywhere in the CBD can be purchased upfront at R300 per spot. This has business owners up in
arms. The already over-crowded Danie Joubert
Street will now have monthly ticket holders occupying the very limited parking spots in the main street.
As it is, parking in the main street of town is at a premium and vehicles driving up and down hunting for a parking stop contributes to massive congestion and very slow moving traffi c.
Now the limited available parking will be occupied by vehicles with a monthly ticket exemption. Businesses stand to lose millions
of rands – simply because there will be no parking available in the centre of town.
One business owner told the HERALD that another business owner purchased eight month tickets.
This is cheaper than any other parking in a normal parking garage and the ticket holder will simply park his eight cars in front of his business because he is not dependant on patrons who frequent his business by car.
There is clearly a growing number of concerns which, mostly, emanates from a lack of communication from the municipality.
Business owners were never consulted or informed and no press releases or advertisements were issued with information, implementation dates, etc.
The policing of the new system is also a major cause for concern.
People in brownish uniforms have been visible in the town centre. Yet, nobody knows whether they are trained traffi c cops with judicial authority or merely sophisticated car guards.
The LETABA HERALD will publish more on this story next week.
New parking metres system in Tzaneen
HORRIFIC: The taxi and car that collided head on, claiming three lives at the scene and a minor who later died in hospital on Sunday between the Deepark and Tzaneen road.
Horrific accident leave four deadA horrifi c accident claimed four lives
at Mahloma, between the Deerpark and Tzaneen road on Sunday at around 11:00 in the morning.
It is alleged that two cars, a Toyota corolla and a taxi were overtaking when they collided head on, leaving three people dead on the
scene and a fi ve year old dying later in hospital.
The driver of the taxi sustained critical injuries.
The cause of the collision is not yet known and police have opened a case of culpable homicide. Investigations are continuing.
Sexual offences on the riseTzaneen has recorded the highest numbers
of sexual offences in the province for three consecutive years.
According to the latest crime statistics, the number of sexual offence cases reported at the Tzaneen Police Station increased from 85 in the year 2011/2012 to 765 in 2013/2014.
The statistics show a high increase in robbery, burglary, theft-out-of-motor vehicles, unlawful possession of fi rearms and ammunition, truck hijacking, robbery at residential and business premises, public violence, culpable homicide, kidnapping, neglect and ill-treatment of children whilst theft of motor vehicles remain stable.
Crimes, such as as murder, attempted murder, assault with the intent to infl ict grievous bodily harm, common assault, arson, malicious damage to property, robbery with aggravating circumstances, stock-theft, drug related, driving under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs, commercial, shoplifting, car hijacking and crimen injuria have dramatically decreased.
The other station with high sexual offences case in the Tzaneen Cluster is Bolobedu with 166 reported cases in 2013/2014 year , Ritavi 144, Maake 137.
Letsitele recorded 98 sexual crimes followed by Modjadjiskloof with 68 while only fi ve were recorded in Haenertsburg.
Although assault with intent to cause bodily harm has decreased in percentage it is evident that it is still a major challenge for Bolobedu
police who have recorded the highest number of assault with GBH (434) followed by Ritavi (362), Maake (295), Letsitele (246), Tzaneen (230), Modjadjiskoof (91) and 19 in Haenertsburg.
Murder seem to be stable although in some areas there was a tiny decrease.
Maake police have recorded 27 murder cases, Bolobedu (24), Ritavi (14), Letsitele (13), Tzaneen (10), Modjadjiskloof (6) and there was no murder case recorded for Haenertsburg. 28 cases of attempted murder were reported in Maake, Ritavi (19), Letsitele (13), Bolobedu and Modjadji recorded (8) consecutively and only one case for Haenertsburg. Common robbery was recorded as follows: Ritavi (86), Bolobedu (83),
Tzaneen (76), Maake (68), Letsitele (38), Modjadjiskloof (120 and six in Haenertsburg. Ritavi Police seem to be dealing with more violent crimes as they recorded 203 robberies with aggravating circumstances, while the lowest is Haenertsburg with seven.
Driving under the infl uence of alcohol or drugs is also one of the major challenges.
“This situation cannot be allowed to continue and urgent action must be taken to address the increase in crimes.
If necessary more policemen must be put in place in these area’s and courts and bail conditions must be closely monitored,” said the Democratic Alliance local Member of Parliament, Lindy Wilson.
HEAVY SENTENCING: Hilda Mahaole (26), Isaac Tshabala (45) and Thandi Nkomo (34) were given 120 years imprisonment in total at Phalaborwa Regional Court last Friday.
Heavy sentencingThree suspects received
heavy sentences at Phalaborwa Magistrate Court last Friday. Police spokesperson, Constable Elvis Mongwe, said that Isaac Tshabalala (45) was sentenced to 100 years for rape, kidnapping, conspiracy to commit murder, theft of motor vehicle, theft from an ATM and robbery, Thandi Nkomo (34) was sentenced to 11 years or pay a fi ne of R16 000 and Hilda Mohaole was sentenced to 9 years or a fi ne of R14 000 for conspiracy to commit murder, theft of a motor vehicle, theft of cash, kidnapping and robbery. The accused were arrested in October 2011. It is alleged that one of the accused sold her house to a buyer and before they could
change ownership, they planned on killing the buyer so they could claim the house back. According to the police statement, they could not get money to pay the people hired to kill the buyer.
They then kidnapped a woman who was staying at that house; Tshabalala took the woman to the car, where he raped her. This took place between Phalaborwa and Johannesburg. Magistrate Doctor Nkuna said the suspects showed no remorse throughout the trial.
‘The two girls must go back to school, especially Hilda who left school at grade 10,’ said Nkuna.
Furthermore, he said that Tshabalala has been registered in the theft offender registry.
NEWS MOPANI HERALD Friday October 3, 2014 3
MARCH: The grade 4-7 learners from Yingisani Special School for the deaf embarked on an awarenes march recently. With them is their educator, Sosti nah Sedekane.
AWARENESS: Teachers from Yingisani Spacial School for the Deaf came in numbers to be part of the awareness on Friday. From left to right is Selinah Khumalo, Tilly Mushwana, Francinah Nemudzivhade, Lornah Mbhalati and Sannie Nkosi.
Yingisani School raises awarenessThe Grade 4-7 learners from Yingisani
Special School for the deaf together with their educators embarked on an awareness march recently.
They were accompanied by offi cials from the Department of Roads and Transport. The school principal, Joseph Nkuna said the aim of the march was to make the community aware that the special school exists and that
people should bring their children (deaf) to get proper education.
‘Most people do not know about the school,’ Nkuna said. The learners together with their educators marched from their school to Nkowankowa and then back to the school. The school is located between Nkowankowa and Tarentaal.
MARCH: Traffi c offi cials accompanied the marchers from Yingisani Special School for the Deaf during their awareness march recently.
4 MOPANI HERALD Friday October 3, 2014GENERAL
HERITAGE SPIRIT: Employees at Choice Trust arrived at work in their traditi onal clothing for the heritage month. As one can see everyone wore diff erent atti res from various tribes in our province. Choice Trust employees did indeed know how to celebrate their heritage month.
MANAGEMENT: Area Manager of Express Stores, Steve Kruger and Maake Plaza Express Store Manager, Foster Maake.
STAFF: Lydia Letsoalo, Foster Maake, Cathrine Rampau and Nerick Khosa during the opening of the store.
New Express Clothing Store open at Maake Plaza
Express Clothing Store was offi cially opened at Maake Plaza on Friday.
The store sells stylish clothing for men, women, boys and girls.
According to the Area Manager of Express Stores, Steve Kruger, eight local people have been employed to work at the newly opened store.
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GENERAL MOPANI HERALD Friday October 3, 2014 5
FAN TIME: Arti sti c Intelligence had the women weak at the knees with their dance moves with them is Nandi Nqambule at the Heritage day Picnic at the Manor on Heritage Day.
FAMILY TIME: Nyeleti Ngobeni, Lele Tshwale and Tshegofatso Tshwale had a great ti me at the Heritage day Picnic at the Manor on Heritage Day.
Great family outing at Heritage Day PicnicNK Productions’ Hip-hop Vs House
Heritage Day Picnic at the Manor on Heritage Day was a success and the turn out was exceptional.
Families came together to celebrate the day and listen to some good live music. The
music catered for the whole family. There was a variety of hip-hop, house, jazz, afro-jazz, R&B, kwaito and soul music. Artists in the line up were The Holly Apple, BokiniBerg, The Jazz Doctors, Sido and Manana , Artistic Intelligence, DJ TeeCee, Jennifer
Band, DJ Themba, StrawHat Symphony, DJ professor, DJ Ntlane. The attendees were given refreshments and the ladies were given gift packs. Everyone seemed to have had a great time with the people they love. Artistic Intelligence had the crowd begging for more.
The ladies could not contain themselves after the group showcased their dance moves.
The event was made possible by Little Green Beverages, South African Breweries and the Mopani Herald.
BEAUTIES: The fi rst princess of Miss Mopani 2014, Felicia Masedi and Amaze Malatji also had a great ti me at the Heritage day Picnic at the Manor on Heritage Day.
ENTERTAINMENT: Sido and Manana brought the house down with their outstanding performace at the Heritage day Picnic at the Manor on Heritage Day.
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6 MOPANI HERALD Friday October 3, 2014GENERAL
NEW COMMITTEE: The newly elected Xihoko Circuit schools sports committ ee members with the circuit management.
Circuit elect new committeeXihoko Circuit of the Department of
Education in Mopani elected the new schools sports committees last week.
Arnold Mashele was elected the new chairperson, Mary Mhlongo (secretary), Aura Mathebula (treasurer), Richard Mathebula (convener of primary schools), Jerry Mathebula (convener of secondary schools), Epson Ndlala (convener of people living with disability), Jethro Seseni (Convener for learners with special educational needs), Johanna Mhangwana (convener of technical offi cials), Ben Ndlala (Convener of coaches) whilst Violent Mdaka was elected as the
convener of leagues and events.The deputy manager of governance in
Xihoko Circuit, Theo Ramatsoma said learners should be encouraged to participate in physical activities in schools.
The Department of Education’s district sports coordinator, Francis Manyama said some of the challenges faced while electing new committees include reluctance by several educators to relinquish their positions and the lack of fi nancial accountability by outgoing members. He said a committee serves a four year term of offi ce.
Ensuring tertiary education access in January
With the deadline for application to most universities only weeks away, and for some specialist programmes already passed, another crop of matrics is once again set for disappointment.
Perhaps because they waited too late to submit their applications, didn’t realise the extent of competition for the limited space in the public higher education sector, or failed to take into consideration the fact that quality post-school opportunities are not only available within the public sector.
“We expect the headlines to show little change from previous years, as thousands upon thousands of students vie for relatively few available spaces in the public sector, and too many uninformed prospective students enter the new year without a viable study option,” says Dr Felicity Coughlan, Director of the Independent Institute of Education (The IIE), SA’s largest and most accredited private higher education institution.
“This can happen for a number of reasons, but often the underlying problems included waiting too late to apply, not understanding the application criteria, not qualifying for application, or not rating suffi ciently compared to other candidates where there was limited course space.
“Perhaps the key reason that is insuffi ciently explored, is failure on the part of students to apply to more than one institution and to apply within different parts of the sector – public and private,” she says.
Coughlan says that there are ongoing laudable efforts to increase the number of places within public sector universities and FET Colleges, but that these are unlikely to ever be met due tothe demand for spaces. Furthermore, they should not be expected to do so.
“A vibrant, well regulated private sector is a strong ally in the national process of offering meaningful post-school education opportunities for students,” she says.
Coughlan says the government plan to create a central processing house for students - to minimise the cost and complexity of multiple applications - is commendable. However this is not yet in place, will not reduce competition for sought after places and unless registered private institutions are included, will not necessarily contribute suffi ciently to resolving the problems.
“Until there is a comprehensive solution in place, students need to ensure that they are keeping their own options open.”
Coughlan says South Africa’s existing unitary quality assurance and accreditation system means that public and private higher education qualifi cations are formally held to the same standard.
“This creates an enabling environment for students to consider real options outside the public sector and they should be encouraged to do so. Prospective students are often not aware of the additional choices available to them beyond approaching a public university, or that there are numerous accredited private institutions whose degrees and qualifi cations are widely recognised and respected – locally and abroad.
“While there is still a little bit of time left, prospective students must be urged to visit institutions in both the public and private sector. Visit campuses and speak to existing students, read through the prospectus and speak to an enrolment counsellor. Determine what it is that you want to do, where you want to do it, and very importantly, what you need to qualify and when your application needs to be in.”
Coughlan says that while school-leavers have traditionally focused on gaining entry into a public sector university, it has become imperative that a bigger awareness was created around alternative avenues of education.
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SPORT MOPANI HERALD Friday October 3, 2014 7
National netball team give to orphanage
South African Police Service, national netball team donated R1650 and toiletries to the Ratanang Orphanage at Relela Village on Friday.
The national team was in Tzaneen for their tournament when they identifi ed the orphanage and decided to donate the said monies. The orphanage is like a ‘drop-in’ centre where children go to for meals after school. “As police we work with communities. We identify where and how we can help these organizations. We are here to offer something, albeit small. Our hearts are in the right place with regard to donations of this nature” said Lieutenant Colonel Muriel Maake, Provincial Coordinator of Limpopo Netball.
The day was a huge success and the project manager was unable to fully express her gratitude upon receiving the donation. “I didn’t know what to say; when I received a call yesterday I thought it was a wrong number. But when they arrived, that’s when I realized it was really our organization they are looking for. We as the Ratanang Orphanage we are
humbled and we would like to challenge the women of netball to come and play with us, we can form a team as well” said a joyful Joyce Mathibela, Ratanang Orphanage Project Manager.
The Major General of Tzaneen was also present at the event and she showed her appreciation to the SAPS national netball team for their good work done to the Relela community. “I would like to thank the national netball team for their efforts. This is from their own pockets and they have given us a chance to come and visit this orphanage and ensure that the sustainability is on going” said Major General Maggy Mathebula.
“We are told that there is an old-age home in the neighbourhood and I make this my personal project to come back and follow up on these two projects. We as the Tzaneen Cluster Commander would like to thank the national netball team for their efforts and hard work, we highly appreciate them” said Brigadier Christene Bench.
GIVING: Major General Maggy Mathebula handing over the money from the SAPS nati onal netball team to Ratanang Orphanage Project Manager Joyce Mathibela at Relela Village on Friday. With them is Brigadier Christene Bench looking on.
CULTURE: Dan Primary school learners and educators celebrated Heritage Day by wearing traditi onal atti re of diff erent tribes, namely: Pedi, Tsonga, Venda and Zulu.
EDUCATORS: Dan Primary School educators, Makhanana Mabunda, Maina Shipalana, Hellen Mathebula , Rosalia Nkuna, Duda Mlondobozi during Heritage Day celebrati ons at school.
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Friday October 3, 2014
Junior Chiefs win against BubsThe Moruleng ground at Rasebalane was packed to the
rafters last Sunday when Mogoboya Junior Chiefs hosted Bubs in an intriguing premier division match of the Kaizer Letsoalo Games (KLG) Soccer League.
Junior Chiefs narrowly overwhelmed Bubs in a game used as an opportunity to unveil the brand-new outfi t that defi ne the new-look Junior Chiefs.
The unveiling of the kit came timeously as the club has recently rediscovered their long-lost form that used to make them the most feared force in the whole KLG Sport.
Presenting the kit to the players and offi cials, the Patron of KLG, David Kaizer Letsoalo, said he was excited for Mogoboya Junior Chiefs to be doing well these days and actually getting such a beautiful outfi t.
“From the side of KLG, we congratulate you all on getting this nice kit.
We trust that it will inspire everyone in this family to reclaim those glory days when Mogoboya used to be a force be reckoned with”, said Letsoalo.
He went on to thank Mabule “Ndlanya” Modiba for his contribution to the team and for remaining the pillar and mainstay of the team throughout the years.
He said, had it not been for the co-operation of Modiba,
they would not have secured the new kit. “We wish all our teams in the KLG Sport has serious and committed individuals such as Ndlanya,” he concluded.
Letsoalo was accompanied by the following members of the KLG Management: Philemon Fashe, Mokele Mogoboya and Bricks Nukeri. Also in his company were members of the KLG Sport Committee in the persons of Trilly Mogoboya (League Administrator) and Hero Mogale (Deputy chairman of the DC) as well as Matlou Monareng, representing the reliable partner of KLG, the Matlou Business Centre.
In his short message to the players of Mogoboya Junior Chiefs, Matlou Monareng said, “Obviously the whole purpose is to make sure that players stay motivated to participate in sport and explore their talents. That’s what ultimately counts”.
It was right after this commented that Kaizer Letsoalo added that, it also made sense for local business to support local sport, as much as it made sense for our people to support local business. To underline this point concretely, Letsoalo added: “In this context, you may expect us back here in the next few weeks with another kit courtesy of KLG and Matlou Business Centre.
KLG: The Patron of KLG, David Kaizer Letsoalo.
KLG Soccer League nears climax
Both the Premier and Super divisions of the exciting KLG Soccer League have almost reached the climax stage.
It is quite interesting that no one can, late in the season, predict for certain where the respective title will head to.
In the Super division, any team among Rita All Stars, Mokomotji Highlanders,
Mmaphala Peter United, Napscom and Moime Liverpool has a chance of scooping the coveted title.
In the Premier division, Manamela Naughty Boys also known as “thimi ya badimo” have almost one hand on the trophy as they enjoy a comfortable 7-point cushion at the summit of the log table.
Knowing the unpredictability of football, they know very well that it is not over until it actually over.
Commenting on this situation, the Chairman of KLG Sport, Marupine Sape, said “These are interesting times. The committee is required to be on its toes as teams may try last-minute tricks to take corners”.
He said that through the DC, the league committee will ensure that the two divisions come to a smooth end. Some of the things that the league committee will do is to show presence in all matches, as well as to reschedule some fi xtures to prevent underhand transactions by some known club offi cials.
Indeed a lot is at stake here.For the Super Division, there is the big
question of promotion to the elite level, in addition to the set prizes for the victorious sides.
Only four top teams will be promoted to the premier division, while two teams will be
relegated from the Premier division.The patron of KLG, Kaizer Letsoalo, had a
special word for all teams participating in the Super division.
He said he was amazed by the quality, energy and passion shown by all the Super teams together with their supporters.
“For me, the super division has brought us incredible competition and massive entertainment. This is an example of adding value to the league”, he said.
He continued to say, “ early in the year we promised our people super football in the super division. I am happy that all the teams in the super division gave us just that”.
As if to underline these words, a look at the top title-chasing contestants in the super division have endeared themselves to their supporters.
This has inevitably led to the surfacing of swanky and arrogant nicknames attached to these teams so as to illustrate their prowess.
Names such as “Team Ebola” for Rita All Stars, the “Caterpillars” for Moime Liverpool and “Masokolara” for Mokomotji Highlanders come to mind.
There are some slogans that have also emerged to decorate some of the Super divisions teams. For instance, Mmaphala Peter United is funnily associated with the slogan of “Peter Mametja o tla go thabiša”.
This is used mostly when the club owner is boisterously excited.
In the premier division one will hear the following nicknames: “Makhema a Khaphamadi” for Golden Aces, “Thimi ya badimo” for Manamela Naughty Boys, and “Thimi ya setšhaba” for Mogoboya Junior Chiefs.
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