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WE ACCEPT TRADE INS MESSINA TOYOTA FOR ONLY: R2 700 p.m. • No Deposit • 72 Months • 12% Rate • No Residual 2014 Toyota Etios 1.5XS Hatch MESSINA TOYOTA Tel. 015 534 0717 Fax.015 534 0745 • LIZETTE ROETS: 083 603 3315 • Terblanche de Swardt 076 585 8738 • ANTON HIBBERT: 082 329 8559 • JACO VAN DER MERWE: 0828511097 • HAPPY GAMA 079 585 2518 STOCK AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ON ALL MODELS ABOVE. For quotations: Lizette Roets 083 603 3315 / 015 534 0717, Terblanche de Swardt 076 585 8738 / Happy Gama 079 585 2518 / Anton Hibbert 082 329 8559 / 015 534 0717 Email: [email protected] en [email protected] Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers GET R3000 IN CASH BACK ON DAY OF DELIVERY! NOW FOR R131 000 By Kaizer Nengovhela 10 January 2014 Year 24 Vol: 17 R3,00 VAT Inc. Shop no. 5 Madar Centre, next to the Post Office, Thohoyandou Tel: (015) 962 1008 www.limpopomirror.co.za Audited Distribution Figures Tel: (015) 516 5175 www.ayobmotors.co.za *excl. on the road fee 2009 BMW 335i Convertible 62 681km R399 995 Tshivhase pupil tops the provincial list “Hard work pays,” said Limpopo’s top Grade12 pupil, Ntsundeni Ndou (18) of the Tshivhase Secondary School. He obtained seven distinctions and received 100% for geography and physical science. His other distinctions are in Tshivenda, English, life orien- tation, life sciences and mathematics. During the official announcement of the province’s results at the Ranch Hotel outside Polokwane on Tuesday, Ntsundeni also received a brand new Toyota Etios from the Department of Education. He encouraged pupils who had failed the exams to work very hard and not to give up. “Your knock-down is not your knock-out,” he added. He said that they should just study more and play less. He said that he came from a disadvantaged community, but “I dreamed big and worked hard and here I am today”. Ndou said that he used to study for more than 10 hours a day. “People may think that I am intelligent, but I am not,” he said. Ndou said that there were many companies that wanted to finance his studies and he was expected to choose one. “No matter where you come from, hard work will always be rewarded,” he added. Ntsundeni is going to study mechan- ical engineering at the University of the Witwatersrand. His father, Mr Johannes Ndou, said that Ntsundeni was the pride of his family, Tshivhase High and the community of Mukula. He praised his son for his dedication. He said that Ntsunde spent most of the time doing school work and he also helped other pupils with their school work. During the announcement of the results, the MEC for Education, Ms Dikeledi Magadze, said that the de- partment continued to make strides forward. She said pupils should know what they wanted from life and should take decisions that they would not regret later. The Vhembe District senior manager of educa- tion, Dr Gerson Rambiyana, said he was pleased with the commitment shown by pupils and teachers. He urged them to work extra hard in order to improve the results of the Vhembe district. “It is up to you to make us proud. Only hard work will make you achieve the best in life,” he said. He congratulated all teachers, pupils, parents, unions, principals and traditional leaders with the success of the Grade 12s this year. “We managed to obtain 80,6% and is the top district in the province and one of the top 10 districts in the country,” he said. As usual, Mbilwi High School was the top school in the province. Limpopo Mirror will publish a report of their success and of other individual ac- complishments in next week’s edition. The best matriculant in the province - a jubilant Ntsundeni Ndou. “I dreamed big and worked hard and here I am today” A car for Ntsundeni More photos of official announcement of matric results on page 2 C

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Independent local newspaper bringing you the news, sport and more from the Northern areas of the Limpopo province, South Africa.

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10 January 2014 Year 24 Vol: 17R3,00 VAT Inc.Shop no. 5 Madar Centre, next to the Post Offi ce, Thohoyandou Tel: (015) 962 1008

www.limpopomirror.co.za

Audited Distribution

Figures

Tel: (015) 516 5175

www.ayobmotors.co.za*excl. on the road fee

2009 BMW 335i Convertible 62 681km62 681km62 681km

R399 995

Tshivhase pupil tops the provincial list

“Hard work pays,” said Limpopo’s top Grade12 pupil, Ntsundeni Ndou (18) of the Tshivhase Secondary School.

He obtained seven distinctions and received 100% for geography and physical science. His other distinctions are in Tshivenda, English, life orien-tation, life sciences and mathematics. During the offi cial announcement of the province’s results at the Ranch Hotel outside Polokwane on Tuesday, Ntsundeni also received a brand new Toyota Etios from the Department of Education.

He encouraged pupils who had failed the exams to work very hard and not to give up. “Your knock-down is not your knock-out,” he added. He said that they should just study more and play less. He said that he came from a disadvantaged community, but “I dreamed big and worked hard and

here I am today”. Ndou said that he used to study for more than 10 hours a day. “People may think that I am intelligent, but I am not,” he said.

Ndou said that there were many companies that wanted to fi nance his

studies and he was expected to choose one. “No matter where you come from, hard work will always be rewarded,” he added.

Ntsundeni is going to study mechan-ical engineering at the University of

the Witwatersrand.His father, Mr Johannes Ndou,

said that Ntsundeni was the pride of his family, Tshivhase High and the community of Mukula. He praised his son for his dedication. He said that

Ntsunde spent most of the time doing school work and he also helped other pupils with their school work.

During the announcement of the results, the MEC for Education, Ms Dikeledi Magadze, said that the de-

partment continued to make strides forward. She said pupils should know what they wanted from life and should take decisions that they would not regret later.

The Vhembe District senior manager of educa-tion, Dr Gerson Rambiyana, said he was pleased with the commitment shown by pupils and teachers. He urged them to work extra hard in order to improve the results of the Vhembe district. “It is up to you to make us proud. Only hard work will make you achieve the best in life,” he said. He congratulated all teachers, pupils, parents, unions, principals and traditional leaders with the success of the Grade 12s

this year. “We managed to obtain 80,6% and is the top district in the province and one of the top 10 districts in the country,” he said.

As usual, Mbilwi High School was the top

school in the province. Limpopo Mirror will publish a report of their success and of other individual ac-

complishments in next week’s edition.

10 January 2014 Year 24 Vol: 17R3,00 VAT Inc.

Tshivhase pupil tops Tshivhase pupil tops

His father, Mr Johannes Ndou, said that Ntsundeni was the pride of his family, Tshivhase High and the community of Mukula. He praised his son for his dedication. He said that

Ntsunde spent most of the time doing school work and he also helped other pupils with their school work.

During the announcement of the results, the MEC for Education, Ms Dikeledi Magadze, said that the de-

partment continued to make strides forward. She said pupils should know what they wanted from life and should take decisions that they would not regret later.

The Vhembe District senior manager of educa-tion, Dr Gerson Rambiyana, said he was pleased with the commitment shown by pupils and teachers. He urged them to work extra hard in order to improve the results of the Vhembe district. “It is up to you to make us proud. Only hard work will make you achieve the best in life,” he said. He congratulated all teachers, pupils, parents, unions, principals and traditional leaders with the success of the Grade 12s

this year. “We managed to obtain 80,6% and is the top district in the province and one of the top 10 districts in the country,” he said.

As usual, Mbilwi High School was the top

school in the province. Limpopo Mirror will Limpopo Mirror will Limpopo Mirrorpublish a report of their success and of other individual ac-

complishments in next week’s edition.

The best matriculant in

the province - a jubilant

Ntsundeni Ndou.

“I dreamed big and worked hard and here

I am today”

A car for Ntsundeni

More photos of offi cial

announcement of matric results

on page 2

C

“Hard work pays” - says top pupil

Reggae lovers and fans of BlackJahman are delighted as they will have a good start for the new year, knowing that their beloved musician has dropped a new album, which is titled Mandated So I Command.

The title might look bizarre and sound obscure at a first glance, but when revisiting this musician’s eight previous proj-ects, fans will understand that BlackJahman has been ‘man-dated’ to spread the message of peace, humanity, love, harmony and unity among the people.

“Today I am com-manding the nations to accept the message and live by it,” he explains.

This album comprises 10 songs. Sixteen days of activism everyday is a song which throbs in your head long after you have listened to it.

A n o t h e r d e e p l y touching song, which is slightly reminiscent of the respected Jamai-can poet Mutabaruka in sound, is Hard for the People. “We are the river, springs, wells, dams but there’s no wa-

ter available for the people,” he sings. “Better I cry – iyooo (crying)”.

BlackJahman, whose real name is Witness Ntshangase, is an accomplished reggae mae-stro and this can be seen in his subject matter. For instance, in Salute Nature, he pays homage to the goodness of nature and strongly advocates for nature conservation.

“Many people do not consider and respect nature,” he says.

“There’s too much suffering in this world as a result of our cruel actions to Mother Nature. Our cruelty is even seen in rhino poaching.” In the reggae genre, this album can well be classified as ‘roots’, and with its quality the artist has surely earned himself a space on reggae’s classic shelves.

BlackJahman’s music is avail-able from good music stores, but those who find it difficult to get his music can contact him on 082 228 6793.

Entertainment

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

2 10 January 2014 LIMPOPO MIRROR

“Respect nature” pleads BlackJahman

Seven distinctions for young Mulweli

BlackJahman (back row, second from right) is seen in this picture with some Rastas

One of the matriculants who achieved seven distinctions in last year’s exams, Mulweli Yolanda Mafukata (18), attri-butes her success to hard work and a belief in her own ability.

Mulweli, accompanied by her proud parents, drove all the way from Makhado to Polokwane for the provincial matric prize-giving ceremony, which was held at The Ranch Hotel on Tuesday.

“I am very glad that I have made it!” beamed Mulweli. “It had been my goal to go to Polok-wane for the provincial matric awards. I was able to achieve my goal through focus and knowing what I wanted to achieve.”

A pupil at Mopani Interme-diate School near Musina, in the Soutpansberg North Circuit,

Mulweli achieved distinctions in Tshivenda, Physical Science, English, Agricultural Sciences, Life Science, Mathematics and Life Orientation.

She further attributed her suc-cess to the support she got from people who believed in her. “These are my parents, Dr Abel and Florence Mafukata, my sib-lings, my principal, Ms Tshilidzi Mabirimisa, and my teachers.”

“Muthu u vha zwine ene mune a divhona e zwone (A person only becomes what she or he visua-lises about himself or herself),” she added. “So, I visualised my successful matric results while working hard, and went on to make it.”

An internationally acclaimed motivational speaker and pastor,

Dr Abel Mafukata, congratulated his daughter and explained that she is a hard worker.

“We were not surprised when we got an invitation to attend the prize-giving ceremony,” said Mafukata.

Mulweli’s parents also extend-ed their gratitude to the school’s principal, Ms Mabirimisa. “She worked extremely hard and kept on pushing Mulweli to score seven distinctions and to become the best learner in the province for agricultural sciences,” said Mafukata.

Mulweli has been accepted to study Chemical Engineering at the University of Pretoria. “I was awarded a full bursary by Exxaro mining company, because of my good academic record,” she said.

Mulweli Yolanda Mafukata (18) got seven distinctions. The Department of Education rewarded her with a laptop, a certificate and a trophy.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

The cream of Mbilwi High, who all passed with flying colours are, from left to right, Ivha Maisha, Unarine Rambani, Muelelwa Mabuke, Vhonanai Tsanwani, Mr Thendo Mapholi (teacher) and Rendani Budeli.

Ivha Maisha of Mbilwi High obtained seven distinctions.

Khuthadzo Tshiovhe of Patrick Ramaano received distinctions in mathematics, physical science, life sciences, geography, Tshivenda, English and life orientation.

Louis Trichard High School’s top pupil, Sipho Mbadaliga, photographed with his parents, Mr Vincent and Mrs Tshimangadzo Mbadaliga. He obtained seven distinctions (accounting, physical science, maths, Thsivenda, economics, life orientation and English first additional language).

Mr Gordon Ferns of Limpopo Toyota and MEC Dikeledi Magadze present the key of the new car to the top pupil in Limpopo, Ntsundeni Ndou. (See story on p1)

By Elmon Tshikhudo

310 January 2014LIMPOPO MIRROR

Angry community members chant protest songs en route to the local satellite police station.

The ushering in of the New Year at Tshikunda outside Thohoyandou was marred by attacks on people by thugs.

At a time when the world was celebrating and ushering in the new year, two young men in the village allegedly decided to do the opposite and embarked on a spree of stabbing and killing people for no apparent reason. The spree ended with one of the victims dead and more than 12 others nursing severe injuries.

The deceased has been identified as Mutshutshu Nemakanga (17), also of Tshikunda.

The incidents, in which the victims in most instances confirmed being accosted by two men wearing blue overalls, have left the community seething with anger. Instead of spend-ing the day celebrating, the whole community came together and met at the local sports grounds. All the victims, some still in bandages, gave accounts of their ordeal at the hands of the two alleged thugs.

After the meeting, the angry com-munity members marched off, chant-ing protest songs, to the local satellite police station, where cases were opened.

One dead, 12 injured in New Year stabbing spree at TshikundaReliving her ordeal at the hands

of the two young men, Ms Lutendo Ndou (18), who suffered severe injuries after being stabbed in the stomach, hand and back, said she would never forget what happened on the fateful night. The girl from Tshikunda said she was going home in the company of her brother from a local restaurant after buying cool drinks at around 23:00.

“We had not gone very far from the café and my brother was walking behind me when the two men ap-peared from the dark and demanded a phone from me. I shouted to attract

the attention of my brother, but one of the assailants, whom I recognized as a former school mate, stabbed me before they ran away. My brother ran after him and he was finally arrested,” she said.

She said her sister took her to the hospital, where she received treatment and was released. “These guys really spoiled my day. We had prepared to celebrate the New Year together as a family, but all that changed as we had to deal with the unusual situation. I just wish that they are all arrested and face the full might of the law; they must answer for their

actions,” she said.Community leader

Cllr Mulalo Ramme-la called for calm and urged all to exercise maximum restraint, say-ing they should give the law enforcement agencies a chance.

“This is a very sad incident, especially be-cause it happened at a time when people were supposed to be celebrat-ing. This is the first of its kind in our area. We have had isolated inci-dents in the past where people were mugged or even stabbed, but not in such numbers as we have witnessed in one night.”

Thohoyandou police spokesperson Const Avhafarei Tsiovhe con-firmed that a murder case has been opened.

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A policeman from the South Af-rican Police Service in Makhado (Louis Trichardt) is facing serious criminal charges, after he alleged-ly misused police resources to aid and abet suspected robbers.

According to information sup-plied by the police, Sgt Funanani Edwin Bugana (40) assisted three suspected thieves by supplying them with identification documents which enabled them to introduce them-selves as members of the police’s special unit against organised crime, the Hawks. Bugana, who is a Local Criminal Record Centre (LCRC) official, allegedly also supplied the suspects with a warrant of arrest. It is suspected that Bugana made use of his issued police camera and computer to manufacture these documents.

Following a botched robbery on the day before Christmas, Bugana gave himself up at the Musina police station.

Together with one of the three suspected thieves, the 38-year-old Rudzani Victor Mphoshomali, he had to spend Christmas and New Year's day behind bars. The other two suspects involved have yet to be arrested.

Provincial police spokesperson Brig Hangwani Mulaudzi confirmed the incident this week. According to him, Mphoshomali and two other suspects pretended to be mem-bers of the Hawks and “searched” a business in Musina. Arriving in their “official” police vehicle, they accused a Musina businessman of money laundering in his shop. After searching the shop, they then allegedly seized several thou-sand rands in different currencies.

A female hawker across the street from

the shop suspected foul play and pulled over a patrolling police vehicle. When the police went to investigate, they found the three suspects in the shop with a plastic bag full of money. When they ques-tioned the men, they found that their documentation was fraudulent. The warrant of arrest was allegedly not even signed by a magistrate but by a station commissioner.

The three suspects, after allegedly trying to bribe the police members on the scene with the “confiscated” money, then tried to elude arrested and fled from the scene, with two of them managing to escape. Mpho-shomali, after his arrest, implicated Bugana as the fourth suspect.

Bugana and Mphoshomali’s case was postponed until this year, and they appeared in the Musina Mag-istrate’s Court for a bail application on Monday, 6 January. Both were released on R5 000 bail each.

Mulaudzi confirmed that Bu-gana's camera and computer were seized as evidence to investigate the claims made against him. Bugana, as an LCRC official, is responsible for evidence collecting and the photographing of crime and accident scenes.

His and Mphoshomali's cases were postponed until 18 February, pending further police investigation.

4 10 January 2014 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Mashudu Netsianda

By Victor Hlungwane

By Isabel Venter

King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana recently attended the Uselwa ceremony (the first fruit ceremony) at the royal kraal of King Goodwill Zweletini at Nongoma. This is an ancient ceremony, celebrated by the Zulu amabutho (regiments) with the Zulu King in the form of prayer and thanksgiving to the Almighty for the preservation of the nation. In our photo are the two kings in conversation. Photo supplied

Beit Bridge villagers at Tshikwalakwala area near the Zimbabwe-South Africa border are living in fear, following re-ports that another pride of stray lions has surfaced in the village.

According to villagers, the lions have so far killed 12 cattle and 10 donkeys in the last four months. They suspectedly originated from the Kruger National Park.

The local ward councillor, Enock Ndou, confirmed the latest development to Lim-popo Mirror, saying villagers in the affect-ed areas were losing donkeys and cattle to the lions. “We have a serious problem of stray lions, which have descended on Tshikwalakwala and surrounding areas.

Last week, the lions killed three donkeys," said Ndou.

Ms Molly Chauke, a local villager, said that they continued to endure "the pain of losing our livestock.

This problem has been going on for years and there seems to be no end in sight.”

Ndou added that the issue had since become a perennial problem and "we are appealing to the relevant authorities to ad-dress this problem as a matter of urgency before villagers lose their lives.”

Beit Bridge is a drought-prone district and local farmers largely rely on cattle ranching as the major economic activity.

Ndou said although there were no reports of human deaths, the animals were now a posing a threat to children, particularly those travelling long distances to school.

Over the years, villagers have been encountering a similar problem. At the beginning of last year, villagers at neigh-bouring Shashane village lost more than 20 cattle and several donkeys to the lions. In the same year, elephants had descended on Shashane and Tshamaswiswi, where they destroyed crops. In May 2010, the elephants also killed three people, among them a pregnant woman and her three-year-old toddler.

Stray lions attack domestic animals at Beit Bridge

Since the beginning of December 2013, at least 70 people died on Limpopo’s roads in a total of 98 accidents.

These figures were made available by the Road Traffic Management Cor-poration (RTMC) of South Africa. Of these fatalities, 20 people were killed in the Vhembe district.

The manager of the Makhado Fire Station, Mr Jack Ramalatso, confirmed the figures, adding that of these 20, nine lives were lost in road accidents in and around Makhado (Louis Trichardt). The station re-sponded to a total number of 49 motor vehicle accidents. Compared to the previous year, 2013 saw an increase of three more deaths on local roads. Compared nationally, Limpopo had reported the third-lowest number of deaths. Kwazulu Natal and Gauteng reported the most accidents, 205 and 156 respectively.

“But even though we can be glad about our figures,” said Ramalatso, “one life lost is still one too many.”

The RTMC reported two major ac-cidents in Limpopo. On 6 December, nine people were killed on the N11 between Middelburg and Groblersdal. Five more people were killed on 22 December on the R579 between Nebo

and Jane Furse.Ramalatso also referred to a local

accident, in which a whole family was killed. This accident was not noted as major by the RTMC, who classifies a major accident as one in which five or more people are killed.

On 6 December, the Tshigodime family of Siloam was killed on the N1 north near the Witvlag turn-off. The youngest member of this family of four was six months old.

The RTMC said the contributory factors to road accidents during the festive season included dangerous overtaking, speeding, bad weather and driving under the influence of alcohol.

From the beginning of December, according to the RTMC, an estimated 986 people were arrested nationwide for drinking and driving and reckless driving. In Limpopo, a driver was released on R2 000 bail for driving 171km/h in a 120km/h zone.

The Limpopo MEC for Roads and Transport, Mr Lehlogonolo Masoga, expressed his sympathy with families who lost loved ones in road accidents. He said that he was saddened by the rate at which lives were lost in the province. He visited several bereaved families during December.

70 People killed on roads

By Isabel Venter

Local policeman allegedly implicated in Musina robbery

In happier days. Sgt Bugana, who has been implicated as part of a suspected robbery gang in Musina, working at a crime scene.

Homes set alight following witchcraft allegations

Matimu Mathebula (5) disappeared last Sunday

Community members burned down the house and vehicles of the two people identified by them as suspects.

The homes of two families were set alight by an angry mob, following the disappearance of a five-year-old boy. This follows after a local sangoma allegedly identified the owners of the homes as suspects and some community members wanted to take the law into their own hands.

Matimu Mathebula disappeared last Sunday while playing with an-other boy outside his home in Mapuve village, just outside Giyani. After he disappeared, the whole village went on an intensive search, assisted by the police, but without success.

Matimu's father, Mr Wilson Mathebula (34), told Limpopo Mirror that he afterwards visited a traditional healer, asking for help in tracing the boy. The sangoma allegedly showed him in a mirror the two suspects who had killed Matimu. According to Mathebula, he paid the sangoma R300

for the information.On Friday, members of the com-

munity gathered at the local play-ground and started accusing two local residents, claiming that they had something to do with Matimu's disappearance. They accused the men of killing the boy for muti purposes.

From what could be established, an angry mob proceeded to the homes of the accused and burnt down the houses and some vehicles. One of the accused, Jabulani Chabalala, went into hiding and is still fearing for his life. He said this week that the people who had burned down his house were simply jealous because he was progressing in life. “They would have killed me for nothing if they had found me. The person whose child went missing is also a relative of mine and I'm still stunned about their decision,” said Chabalala. He said he lost a three-room house, two bakkies

and furniture, as well as some other property.

Provincial police spokesman Brigadier Hangwani Mulaudzi condemned the incident and appealed to resi-dents in the village to work together with the police and to search for the missing boy.

“We have already arrested three suspects and we are expecting to arrest more very soon on charges of arson and malicious damage to property,” said Mu-laudzi.

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

510 January 2014LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Chillyboy Rathando (left) and some of his workers, busy unblocking the sewer in Thohoyandou.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Disabled man an inspiration to manyA disabled man from Maulu-ma village, Chillyboy Rathan-do (37), is an inspiration to many other people also living with disabilities.

Rathando doesn't depend on his disability grant. He owns a company that offers various services, including plumbing, fumigation, snake catching and cleaning.

During December, he came to Thohoyandou residents’ rescue when he unblocked the sewer system after raw sewage started to overflow into various places in town. The unbearable smell was making life extremely un-pleasant for residents.

Rathando says the fact that

he has a disability does not cause him to sit back and de-pend on his disability grant. “I registered my own company for snake catching, fumigation and cleaning in 2004. Now I employ more than 30 people to clean toilets and fix sewers. We also catch bats and snakes and we can poison cockroaches and ants," he says.

“Some people think I can’t do the job because they judge me as a disabled person, because my legs are malformed. These peo-ple, however, are the disabled ones when it comes to catching snakes. Last year, I caught a big cobra hiding under the counter at the Nzhelele Supermarket,”

he relates proudly.“People don’t call me Chilly-

boy for nothing. When snakes see me, they go to sleep!" says Chillyboy and adds that he learned how to catch snakes from Corrie Snyman, a farmer near Musina.

“As part of my social re-sponsibility programme, I have donated school uniforms to dis-advantaged kids at Mphego Pri-mary School and a satellite dish to Khakhu Secondary School,” he says, adding that he also paid the tuition fees for some 20 FET college students and helped build a four-roomed house for a poor grandmother with five children in Vuvha village.

The 2013 graduates of the AHM School of Evangelism are seen in the photo with (seated, from left) Dr Lufuno Thivhafuni, Ms Lufuno Matsila, Mrs Lerato Dzivhani and Dr Fitzgerald Dzivhani.

Enthusiastic evangelists pass course“A duck looks smooth and unruffled on top of the water, but there is a lot of activity happening underneath to keep it on the water.”

Dr Lufuno Thivhafuni used this symbol of hard work when he was addressing a group of students who had just graduated in theology courses. Nearly 30 evangelism students from different parts of Vhembe grad-uated during an event held at the House of Royals Church at Biaba-Nzhelele recently.

“Charisma without character leads to catastrophe,” Thivhafu-ni told the people. He said that there must be or-der within the life of every person who ministers to people. “The time of becoming a pastor because you are hungry is coming to an end,” he said.

He warned the newly graduated evangelists not to use clever words to squeeze their audience to give them money on the basis that they are teaching them the Word of God. "I am not saying it's wrong to accept gifts from people whom you taught the Word of God,

but never swindle money out of them!” he added.

One of the foremost theolo-gians and motivational speakers in Vhembe, Dr Moses Rathan-do, called on all people at the ceremony to start leading a life of genuine humility and never allow themselves to be led by wrongful pride and greediness. “Human life is like a seed – you may not know what is encoded inside it,” he added. “That seed will amaze you once it is planted and watered well.”

The representative of the grad-uates, Mr Phathutshedzo Dz-ivhani (30), said that they had

gained a lot of courage, confi-dence and direction in life under the leadership of Dr Fitzgerald Dzivhani, who facilitates the evangelism courses in the AHM School of Evangelism. “The kind of a father figure in your life helps shape your character for either bad or good,” he said.

Dr Dzivhani said that a nation without the knowledge and love of God was at war with itself. “Our children turn into murder-ers, thieves, rapists and cruel creatures only because parents have failed to instill the fear and knowledge of God in them,” said Dzivhani.

6 10 January 2014 LIMPOPO MIRROR

BURSARIES SCHEME: 2014 ACADEMIC YEARINVITATION OF APPLICATIONS FOR BURSARIES

The Limpopo Department of Economic Development, Environment and Tourism is committed to supporting education and addressing the skills gaps by offering bursaries in the fi eld of studies relevant to the core function of the department.

The bursary scheme is for students who wish to study on a full time basis and priority8is given to the following fi elds of studies:Hons in Environmental Sciences, Diploma in Nature Conservation, Hons in Economics or Econometrics, Diploma or Degree in Industrial Engineering, Diploma / Degree in Mechanical Engineering, Diploma in Tourism Marketing, Degree / Diploma in Business Management or Entrepreneurship.

The bursary covers Registration & Tuition fees, Accommodation and Meals. To be considered for bursary, a student must obtain the minimum requirements of admission to Bachelor’s degree or must have completed his/her junior degree.

Application forms are obtainable from Head Offi ce (Polokwane) 20 Hans Van Rensburg Street (Evridiki Towers) and all district offi ces i.e. Capricorn, Sekhukhune, Mopani, Vhembe, Waterberg and Multi- purpose centre at the Municipalities. Duly complet-ed applications forms should be forwarded to: Acting Senior Manager, Human Resource Development, Private Bag X9484, Polokwane, 0700 or hand delivered to the above mentioned addresses or at District Offi ces. The application forms should be accompanied by certifi ed copies of the following:• ID• Academic Record• Final end of the year results (for current grade 12 pupils)• Proof of income (parents/guardian)• Acceptance letter from a tertiary institution in South Africa• Copy of junior degree or diploma (if applying for Hons)

Enquiries should be directed to the following:

NB: This opportunity is meant for students from Limpopo Province only, especially those who are from previously disadvantaged rural areas.

Closing date for applications is 24 January 2014

If you have not received a response from us within four weeks after the closing date, please accept that your application has not been successful.

DISTRICT CONTACT PERSON CONTACT NUMBER PHYSICAL ADDRESS

Head Offi ce Mr Nkhabelane A 015 293 838 78418 20 Hans van Rensburg Street, Polokwane

Mopani Shikwambane M.D 015 812 0365 / 7402 Old Parliamentary Building, Giyani

Capricorn Legodi L.R 015 297 3839 90 Bok Street, Gani House, Polokwane

Waterberg Ms M. Makhafola 014 717 1055 84 River Street, NTK Building, Modimolle

Sekhukhune Munzhedzi D 015 633 5220 / 5104 Parliamentary Building, Lebowakgomo

Vhembe Mudau A.A. 015 962 4722 Old Parliamentary Building, Thohoyandou

Mishumo Mulivha (17) and Khuliso Munyai (20) were crowned Mr and Miss Mutale SAPS during a ceremony that took place shortly before Christmas in the Mutale Town Hall. Photo: Silas Nduvheni

The Takalani Children's Home at Siloam recently awarded children achiever's certificates and threw a birthday party for 39 children during the centre's family day. Pictured are the children, with some guardians and visitors.

Mr Percy Mabunda (second from left) from Giyani recently received a Master of Philosophy (MPhil) Degree (Environmental Management) from the University of Stellenbosch. With him are his father, Mr Morris Mabunda, his sister, Ms Pelinab Mabunda, and his mother, Ms Tinyiko Elizabeth Mabunda. Photo supplied.

The directors, management and staff of the Zoutpansberg Private Hospital in Makhado (Louis Trichardt) congratulated Mrs Shonisami Davhana on the birth of her healthy baby girl, Murunwa Makhado, on Christmas Day 2013. She was born by normal delivery at 00:37 on the 25th. Little Murunwa weighed 2.74kg. She is welcomed and supported by EN Snyman and EN Rabali, the midwife.

710 January 2014LIMPOPO MIRROR

8 10 January 2014 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Elmon Tshikhudo

MONDAY - THURSDAY

TIME CHANNEL NAME OF PROGRAMME PRESENTER 2013/14

00:00 – 03:00 Khoroni Mon- Thilivhali RalethataTues -Wens: Pfarelo MadugumaThurs – Friday: Hulisani

03:00 – 06:00 Mulakhulu u a Fhinduwa Thiko Liphadzi

06:00 - 09:00 Vhandilani/ Morning Drive Jones Netshipise & Mpho NefaleProducer Divhambele Mbalavhali.

09:00 - 12:00 Nne Na Vhone Rofhiwa Nethegwe.Producer: Tshianeo Phathela.

12:00 - 14:3014:30 – 15:00

Tshiko /Mid-day Talk ShowCommerce & FinanceDenzhe / Kiddies Show

Rotenda Mangoma.Mbavhalelo Nematondoni.Jenniffer Muthige (Mon-Wed)Producer Donald Khanari.

15:00 -18h00 Dziaorowa/ Afternoon Drive Jimmy NetshiluluProducer : Rendani Sikhwivhilu.

18:00 -19:0019:00- 20:0020:00-21:00

Current AffairsMitambo/ Sports HourDeath Notices & Drama

CA Team.Thilivhali Muavha.Mon- Thursday Musandiwa / Albert Mathivha.

21:00 – 22:00

22:05 – 22:30

22:00 - 24:00

Education: Mon: Educator Development Dial A LawyerTue: Leaner Support 1. Health & Environment. Thur: Leaner Support 2. Science & Technology.Fri.: Civic EducationRiadzedza

Justice Lebopa.Pat Nephawe

Wonder JuniperPat NephaweJustice lebopa.Wonder JuniperWonder juniper.Terry Mudau

FRIDAY

TIME CHANNEL NAME OF PROGRAMME PRESENTER 2012/13

00:00 – 03:00 Khoroni / Social Issues Rofhiwa Nenthengwe /Hulisani Phosiwa

03:00 – 06:00 Mulakhulu u a Fhinduwa Thiko Liphadzi

06:00 - 09:00 Vhandilani/ Morning Drive Jones & Mpho Nefale

09:00 - 12:00 Nne Na Vhone Rofhiwa Nethegwe.

12:00 - 14:3014:30 – 15:00

Tshiko / Mid-day Talk ShowCommerce & FinanceDenzhe / Kiddies Show

Rotenda MangomaMbavhalelo Nematondoni.Rotenda Mangoma

15:00 -18h00 Dziaorowa/ Afternoon Drive Jimmy Netshilulu

18:00 -19:0019:00- 20:0020:05-20:2020:30-21:00

Current AffairsMitambo/ Sports HourDramaEducation: Civic Education

Thilivhali Muavha

Wonder Juniper

21:00-24:00 Party Time Shandukani Lukhwareni

SATURDAY

TIME CHANNEL NAME OF PROGRAMME PRESENTER 2012/13

Party Time / Dikita IIMatambandou

Tosh GillJenniffer Muthige.

06:00-10:0006:00-07:0007:00-09:0009:00-10:00

Current AffairsNational Top 20Nambi Ya Dzi Nambi

Terry Mudau

Shandu Lukhwareni

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

12:00-14:30

Nambi Ya Dzi NambiTeen Zone & Youth Ke Yona

Reggae

Shandu LukhwareniPandelani mulaudzi/Mbavhalelo NematondoniTshilillo Khanari

14h30-19h00 Sports Lucky Tshilimandila

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

21:00-00:00 Party Time / Dikita 1 Shandu Lukhwareni

SUNDAY

TIME CHANNEL NAME OF PROGRAMME PRESENTER 2012/13

00:00 – 03:0003:00 – 06:00

Party Time / Dikita IIMatambandou

Tosh GillJenniffer Muthige.

06:00 - 10:00 Gondovhugala Rofhiwa Nethegwe

10:00 - 11:4510:00 - 11:4511:45 - 13:0013:00 - 14:3014:30 - 19:0019:00 - 20:0020:00 - 21:0021:00 - 24:00

Hu bvuma yone fhedzi. DramaJazz JazzHu duba buseKharikonane/LutendoVhurereli Ha Hashu Musical show

Hulisani Phosiwa

Hulisani PhosiwaLucky TshilimandilaMafeladzulo/Pfarelo madugumaPat NephaweHulisani Phosiwa.

14h30-19h00 Sports Lucky Tshilimandila

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

21:00-00:00 Party Time/ Dikita 1 Shandukani Lukhwareni

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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, Jeppe Street 1, Makhado (Louis Trichardt).

Excitement as students receive tools of trade

Immature avocados prohibitedAgriculture

The sale of immature avocados (which will not ripen properly) is prohibited from this year in terms of the Agricultural Product Stan-dards Act.

Inspectors from the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (DAFF) will be testing maturity lev-els of early season avocados offered for sale. If avocados are found to be immature, the sale of this fruit will be prohibited.

According to a media release by the South African Avocado Growers’ Association, in the past avocados found by inspectors to be immature were downgraded to “lowest grade”, but could still be sold. However, in 2014, the sale of immature fruit will

be prohibited. Avocado growers are advised to ensure that their fruit meets the required maturiity standard before picking. For the cultivar Fuerte, fruit moisture content must be 80% or less. Reputable avocado packhouses are all able to carry out the necessary maturity testing.

Inspectors will be testing avocado maturity on the national fresh mar-kets. Growers should be sure that their avocados are properly mature before harvesting to ensure that they do not run the risk of their fruit’s being pro-hibited from being sold. For further information on maturity testing, the Subtropical Growers Association (SUBTROP) can be contacted on telephone 015 307 3676.

“Go out there and make a difference in your communities,” said Mr Dirk Steenkamp (left). He handed tools to Mvelaphanda Community Skills director Ms Esther Mushaathama (second from left), who presented the tools to the students. Also in the picture is BUCO’s assistant manager, Mr Shadrack Hlungwani.

Students who completed their skills development training at Mvelaphanda Skills Development at Tshisahulu were on cloud nine when a local hardware chain store

recently donated tools of the trade to them.

Buildware and Hardware Building Company, or BUCO, in Shayandima handed over tools of the trade such

as grinders, circular saws, hand saws, drills and other equipment to the school, which were handed to the students.

Mr Dirk Steenkamp, the branch manager in Shayandima, said they had a long-standing rela-tionship with the local communities where they contributed towards initiatives that were com-munity driven from time to time. “This is not our first initiative. We have taken it upon ourselves to develop communities that support us. We have assisted in the building and renovation of schools and we will continue to maintain this relationship with the surrounding communities,” he said.

He said they had a relationship with Mvelaphan-da as they were training people in their own indus-try. “As they complete their studies, most of them cannot even afford to buy tools of the trades they have studied. We felt we should intervene and give them a good start. They should not move around asking to be employed. The tools that we gave them are a good start for their own businesses,” he said.

On behalf of Mvelaphanda Skills Development, Ms Esther Mushaathama, the founder of the school, said they were overwhelmed with happiness in finding a partner like BUCO, who had the interest of the community at heart. “We encourage others to support BUCO as they have the interest of the people they are serving at heart and always plough back into the community,” she said.

910 January 2014LIMPOPO MIRROR

No proper house for struggling familyBy Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Tel: 015 962 8336/8405 & Fax: 015 962 8494PROGRAMMESMONDAY - FRIDAY

TIME NAME OF PROGRAMMES PRESENTER05H00-06H00 The Early Riser Rotlas Nelwamondo

06h00-09H00 Morning Rush “Slick SK” & Mufunwa Mulaudzi

09H00-12H00 The Zone (10h00-10h30) Mukondeleli Muthambi

12H00-15H00 Lunch Time Experience Paila Chauke

15H00-18H00 The Big Rush Carly KD & Rifanae

18H00-19H00 The World of Sports Dope T

19H00-20H00 Current Matters TeeJay Mashimbyi & Lufuno Mpondi

20H00-21H00 Vhone Vhari Mini?: Monday Godfrey Mavhasa

20h00-21h00 Bridging The Gap: Tuesday Rapson Rambuwani

21H00-22h00 Tshisima Tsha Dzilafho: Tuesday Godfrey Mavhasa

20H00-21H00 Khari Ambe: Wednesday Humbelani Netshandama

12H00-13H00 Mirabelo ya Vhafumakadzi Livhuwani Magidi

20H00-21H00 People & Law: Thursday Godfrey Mavhasa

20H00-00H00 National Top 40: Friday Fhatuwani “Kwashani” Tshitetete

21H00-00H00 Night Shift: Monday-Thursday Mpho “Bobs” Lidovho

SATURDAY05H00-08H00 Weekend Breakfast Laguga Makhubele

08H00-10H00 Expressions Mukondi Muthambi

10H00-13H00 Reggae Beat Godfrey Mavhasa

13H00-17H00 Weekend Drive Rotlas Nelwamondo

17H00-20H00 Listener’s Choice Phindulo Funyu2

20H00-00H00 Weekend Session Tshitetete “Kwashani” Fhatuwani

SUNDAY05H00-09H00 Delight in the Lord Rapson Rambuwani

09H00-12H00 Top 30 Hits Countdown Mufunwa Mulaudzi

12H00-15H00 The Touch of Sunday Heavy T

15H00-17H00 Religious Talk Humbelani Netshandama

18H00-21H00 Vhaimbi na Vhasiki Tshitetete “Kwashani” Fhatuwani

21H00-22H00 Divha Zwakale Godfrey Mavhasa

22H00-01H00 The Evolution T-Squared

Your True African Station!

NEWS & MORE News Tshivenda: Magidi Livhuwani / News Tshivenda: Mathogo Livhuwani / News Xitsonga: Justice Masekani / News Tshivenda & Talk: Murovhi Tshimangadzo

In memory of

Nelson Mandela

Nelson Mandela changed South Africa and inspired the world. As we mourn his passing, his message of freedom and reconciliation endures.

His legacy lives on. Forever.

DE

B-B

W1-Lm

irror-EN

G

SA trucker robbed in ZimbabweBy Mashudu Netsianda

A mother and her three chil-dren have been without a roof over their heads ever since their four-roomed RDP house collapsed during a storm in 2010.

The incident happened during the night of 25 October 2010 in Munzhedzi village, near Elim, when the unemployed Ms Suzan Gadisi (45) and her children were fast asleep. “I reported the matter to the local satellite office of the Makhado Municipality in

Vleifontein immediately after the incident,” she said.

An official visited her home to assess the damage in the same week and recorded the damage. “He said he would take the mat-ter to the municipality to see that my house was rebuilt, but I have been waiting since that time,” said a disappointed Gadisi.

After a year of fruitless wait-ing, she decided to report her case to the Makhado Munici-pality. “They are not helping

either,” she worried. All three her children, aged 27, 25 and 15, are currently living with relatives because there is no place to stay at their home.

Gadisi lives in a tiny shack, which is also riddled with holes, so that anybody can see outside from inside the shelter. “I live in fear that this shack can fall on me at any moment. My life is a misery,” she said.

Ms Gadisi’s neighbour, Mr Joseph Muvhumbe, said Ga-

disi’s situation was heartbreaking. “Last year, new RDP hous-es were built at Mun-zhedzi village and the Vleifountein area, but nothing was allocated to the homeless family,” said Muvhumbe. “Is this what Gadisi voted for? Shame on you, Makha-do Municipality, for trampling on people’s human rights.”

Makhado Municipal-ity spokesperson Mr Louis Bobodi indicated that neither the munici-pality nor the Vleifon-tein office had received a report of the disaster from Gadisi. However, he added that Ms Ga-disi’s name has now been submitted to the provincial department which deals with hous-ing matters to consider her problem.

Ms Suzan Gadisi sits in front of her tiny shack and looks for comfort from the Bible.

Police in Beit Bridge have ar-rested a 31-year-old suspected armed robber, believed to be linked to a syndicate terror-ising motorists along the Beit Bridge-Masvingo highway.

The suspect, Simon Chi-nounye of Zaka district in Mas-vingo, was arrested on New Year’s Day, after allegedly robbing a South African truck driver who had offered him a lift. The suspect was found in possession of a pellet gun, which he allegedly used in committing the offence.

Police spokesperson Assist Insp Christopher Ngwenya said they arrested Chinounye on Thursday, 2 January, a few kilometres out of Beit Bridge town. “The suspect is now in police custody and is assisting us with investigations. He will

soon appear in court, facing armed robbery charges,” said Ngwenya.

He said Chinounye had board-ed the haulage truck earlier in the day, along with other four people who were travelling to Beit Bridge. “When they got to a rail level crossing, about eight kilometres out of the border town, the suspect opened his bag and pulled out a pellet gun, which he allegedly pointed at the driver, ordering him to sur-render all the valuables in his possession. “It was also reported that he had ordered another male passenger to search everyone in the truck and surrender all the valuables to him. It is alleged that he took R3 600, US$210 and five cell phones,” Ngwenya said.

Ngwenya said that, soon after committing the alleged offence,

the suspect ordered the truck driver to pull off the road, so that he could disembark. In the process, the driver effected a cit-izen’s arrest with the assistance of the other victims in the truck. “Some motorists who were passing by noticed the fracas and joined in. They teamed up to disarm Chinounye and later handed him over to the police. A further search was conduct-ed, resulting in the recovery of six more cell phones which had been stolen from different people,” said Ngwenya.

He urged motorists to avoid offering lifts to strangers to avoid the recurrence of such incidents. Ngwenya said police were involved in crime-aware-ness campaigns along major roads, following an increase in highway robberies.

10 10 January 2014 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Frank Mavhungu

By Mashudu Netsianda

1110 January 2014LIMPOPO MIRROR

Shop 15, Hubyeni Shopping Centre, Elim, Limpopo Tel: 015 556 3356 • Fax: 015 556 3353TRADING HOURS: Mon-Sat: 05h00 - 19h00 Sun/PH: 06h00 - 19h00

Mr Willy Maringa is the lucky winner of a brand new bakkie. On the left manager, Mr Geoffrey

Mushandiwa congratulates him, and hands over his new bakkie’s keys.

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Hetisani Maluleke of Happy Fighters chases the outgoing ball.

Ntsuxelo Makhubela of Happy Fighters (right) and Marvin Gabara of Mulima fight to win the high ball.

Happy Fighters’ two-goal hero, Hlawulani “Zakazaka” Rikhotso, is being congratulated by the team’s caretaker coach, Mr Oriel “Zingo” Ndleve (left) and the technical advisor, Mr Richard Mabasa, after the game.

Zakazaka steers Happy Fighters to victoryHlawulani “Zakazaka” Rikhotso was a marvel to watch when his team, Kurhuleni Happy Fighters, beat Mulima FC 2-1 in their MMK Funeral Services League match at the Kurhuleni grounds on Sunday.

Zakazaka scored a brace in the match. It was evident from the onset that Fighters were playing in front of their home crowd, as it was difficult for the visitors to win the ball in the middle of the park.

Fighters made their intentions clear nine minutes into the game. The volley of their left flank, Excel-lence Maluleke, missed the goal mouth by inches.

Mulima gained momentum as the game pro-gressed. The only time they threatened to score in the first half was when Vongani Manyike went loose from the left corner and shot wide from close range.

The home side opened their account in the 29th minute. Zakazaka Rikhotso received a neat pass from Seuntjie Kheisana and unleashed a half-volley from the edge of the box. The keeper of Mulima, Pride Manyike, watched helplessly as the ball hit the back of the net. Happy Fighters enjoyed their 1-0 lead until the proceedings for the first half came to an end. Happy Fighters used all their substitution chances earlier in the last half. They replaced Khe-isani, Nkateko Maphophe and Mangaliso Masangu with Mpho Sotshaya, Charles Chauke and Matimba Ntsumelo respectively. Happy Fighters increased the margin in the 59th minute. Zakazaka Rikhotso tried his luck from outside the box with a long ground cutter.The ball went past under Mulima keeper Pride Manyike’s armpit before hitting the woodwork and crossing the goal line.

Fighters’ second goal was an insult to the vis-itors. They started to play entertaining football thereafter. Their consolation goal came in the 78th minute via Thabelo Tshikweta. He forced his way through the defence of Fighters and finally beat the keeper with a volley.

The number of travellers who passed through the Beit Bridge Border Post during the festive period shot up to more than 600 000 surpassing the previous season’s 524 511.

Zimbabwe’s assistant regional immigration manager in charge of the border post, Mr Charles Gwede, said they handled 646 779 travellers on both exit and arrivals sides between 1 Decem-ber and 2 January.

The highest number of travel-lers was recorded on 21 Decem-ber, when immigration officials cleared 36 130 travellers on both entry and exit sides. On the de-parture side, the highest number was recorded on January 2 when 15 324 people left Zimbabwe.

Gwede said most of the trav-ellers that they cleared were Zimbabweans working in South Africa who had visited home for the Christmas holiday. Gwede attributed the increase in the

number of travellers to the South African documentation exercise, which saw many Zimbabweans working in the country acquiring permits.

“Many of our people staying and working in South Africa are now documented after they acquired authentic permits during the regularisation exercise in that country, hence they can now travel freely”.

Unlike in January last year, the border was less congested. “We did not encounter major challenges this time, despite an increase in the number of travellers compared to previous years. This is partly because of a phenomenal shift in move-ment trends, coupled with our decongestion strategies. We harmonised our operations with our South African counterparts, which is precisely why we man-aged to arrest congestion. Once there is congestion on either side

of the border, it automatically affects movement on both sides,” said Gwede.

He said the movement of trav-ellers, especially Zimbabweans working in South Africa, was spread out as people travelled earlier compared to the previous years, a development that also contributed to a reduction in congestion.

Zimbabweans constitute the highest number of travellers using Beit Bridge Border Post.

Last year during this time, the border was characterised by long, winding queues of cars, which stretched for more than 10km on the road leading to the port of entry and, in the process, disrupting the smooth flow of traffic in Beit Bridge.

Beit Bridge Border Post han-dles about 8 000 travellers daily, with the figures doubling up during peak periods such as the festive period.

Border extremely busy during holidays

12 10 January 2014 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Silas Nduvheni

Crime

1310 January 2014LIMPOPO MIRROR

TO RENT3 Flats to rent in New Extention,

Louis Trichardt. 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.

R3 500 p.m. each. Deposit payable and municipal pre-paid electricity

Available immediately.

Office hours: 015 516 0900Ad designed by Zoutnet Publishers

The SAPS at Musina have opened a case of rape, after a 25-year-old woman was raped in the bushes in the vicinity of Beit Bridge on 3 January.

The incident took place at around 23:30, when the victim and her friend walked into the nearby bushes to relieve them-selves. An unknown man grabbed the two ladies and demanded that they give him money.

According to the spokesperson for the Musina police, Lt Peter Mudau, the women were very afraid and shocked, so that the complainant handed the suspect the R500 which she had in her

possession. "The suspect ordered the com-

plainant to undress and raped her," said Mudau. "After rap-ing her, he took her wallet and passport." Mudau said that the complainant couldn't identify the suspect as the incident happened in the dark.

In another, unrelated case, a man and his wife received the shock of their lives when two male suspects invaded the room they were sleeping in at a local lodge on 29 December 2013, at about 01:30.

The men threatened to shoot the couple, along with their eight-

year-old child, if they refused to give them valuables and cash. "One was holding a firearm and another was holding an okapi (knife), threatening the family," Mudau said.

According to Mudau, the sus-pects started to search the room and took two cellphones, R5 100 in cash and car keys. They then allegedly ran out of the room and fired two shots in the air as they ran away. "We ask members of the community to help us with information which could lead to the identification and arrest of the suspects in these cases," Mudau said.

Woman (25) attacked and raped at border

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Local woman launches clothing brand

A team of PDesigns SA models posed for pictures immediately after the launch.

Ms Phophi Mudau.

Fashion lovers, friends and supporters clapped hands and ululated when a 28-year-old woman, Ms Phophi Mudau, launched her clothing brand at an event held at Tshedza Conference Centre a fortnight ago.

She had always wanted to make an indelible mark in the clothing industry with her de-signs, and that's why she incept-ed Pdesigns SA as a clothing

brand. “The launching marks the beginning of a historic clothing brand,” explained a Matanda-born woman.

Fashion design became this young woman's love after she had explored the fashion in-dustry and experimented with Tshivenda- and XiTsonga-influ-enced fabrics. “I have come up with my taste of style which has also proved to appeal to many people,” said Phophi, who has

a degree in mining and survey from the University of Venda.

“My dream is to have the PDesigns SA brand in mayor clothing stores across the coun-try. Even though small busi-nesses of youths like me always suffer from a lack of capital, I know that, with willing donors and supporters, the light will finally shine brighter.”

Phophi wishes for more as-pirational designers to be mo-tivated by what she has so far managed to achieve. “There are so many fashion design schools in Vhembe, but graduates from these institutions end up doing nothing in life,” she said.

She started out as an image consultant, where she shopped for people, folded and altered their clothes. "All brands started in small counties or villages by individuals who had a vi-sion," she said. "They only branched to other places after some time. People in Vhembe are highly talented and are at a stage to make things happen independently.”

She said that for her work to get recognised, she made a dress for herself and wore it at a friend's wedding ceremony. Af-ter the wedding, orders flooded her home-based office.

PDesigns SA's launch event was made possible by benevo-lent businesses who offered do-nations. "They include Nestlé in Makhado, Foschini and Tshedza Saloon, while Gwala Securi-ty provided security services during the event," said Phophi.

Nestlé's sales manager, Mr Simon Nthangani, said that his company was willing to plough back into the community. "We will continue to support the youth where we can," he said.

From left are Mr Iqbal Ahmed, Ms Meriam Ramadwa (MEC for Sport, Arts and Culture), Mr Daniel Magwala and the president of Makhado LFA, Takalani Maphaha.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Soccer guru Daniel Magwala honouredThe MEC for Sport, Arts and Culture, Ms Meriam Ramadwa, was also present when soccer guru and former Safa West president Daniel Magwala was honoured for his con-tribution to the development of local soccer.

The function took place on Saturday at Ravele. Magwala was honoured by the Sinthu-mule/Kutama Community Sport Development committee.

Ms Ramadwa urged local sport people not to underestimate the importance of their work. She mentioned that football had become the number one sport in the world in terms of participation and spectators. "It is a sport which has the pow-er of creating a good climate between business and people," she said.

Ramadwa also honoured other people and organisations who contributed towards devel-oping the community. She singled out Dr Phu-mudzo Machaka, Tanganani Driving School, MTG Funeral, Maseakhole Constructability and Projects and Dr Eddy Mudau, who are all at the forefront of developing the local youth.

"Despite the difficult economic conditions, we still find companies which are prepared to share their takings and support development," she said.

Mr Daniel Magwala said the award would motivate him to work even harder in developing sport. "I am so excited.

I have other awards, but this one is very special in that it is from the very distinguished Sinthu-mule/Kutama Community Sport Development," he said.

Photographed shortly after the council meeting are, from left to right, Mr Isaac Mutshinyali (municipal manager), Ms Jay Masite (chairperson of the Audit Council and Performance Committee), Makhado Mayor Cllr David Mutavhatsindi and Mr Gerald Odendaal from the auditor general's office in Limpopo.

Qualified audit opinion for MakhadoFor the first time in 10 years the Makhado municipality has received a qualified opinion audit from the auditor general (AG). This ends several years of receiving a disclaimer from the AG, but it is not yet a clean audit, a goal that the munici-pality has set itself to achieve within a year.

Mr Gerald Odendaal from the AG's office in Limpopo an-nounced the findings during the final municipal council meeting held last year. The AG audited the council's financial statements as at 30 June 2012 and the state-

ments of financial performance, statement of changes in the net assets and the cash flow for the financial year 2012/2013.

Mr Odendaal said the finding was a huge improvement on previous years. He warned the municipality, however, to strive for a clean audit in the next finan-cial year and to sort out the few remaining problems.

“There were issues we were not satisfied with, which include the contingent liability as well as the financial and management performance,” he said.

Mr Odendaal told the council

to include the integrated devel-opment plan (IDP) achievements in the performance report. “You will need to indicate on the performance report if you have achieved your IDP targets” he said.

The municipal mayor, Cllr David Mutavhatsindi, had com-mended the chief financial officer and the municipal manager for their contributions. Cllr Mu-tavhatsindi said that the AG report proved that the current leadership was committed to rendering quality service to the people.

14 10 January 2014 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

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Makhadzi represents the youth who prove that dabbling in education and talent at one and the same time is possible.

S i n g e r N d i v h u d z a n n y i 'Makhadzi' Ralivhona (17) has created a persona for herself, which has also earned her a cult status within the short space of just 18 months - something which is the envy of many mu-sicians and singers.

Makhadzi’s fourth album is aptly titled Muhwalo uya nn-demela (Vol 4). On this latest offering, she tackles issues of womanhood and the problems which every woman faces in this world.

On the title track, a disgruntled woman tells an estranged hus-band that the baggage he has left behind is too heavy on her. “Why do you give me your baggage and deny me love?” sings Makhadzi. She explains that only selfish men could do that. “But my aim of singing this song is to remind estranged husbands and dads that their wives and children need them most.”

Ni Rhandzile loyu na loyu highlights a very serious situation where a woman finds herself in a dilemma, because she is in love with two different men. She is not sure which one to choose one in her life.

In Mutshutshisi, the singer reprimands a man who gets married when he still has his heart and eye on all the skirts in

the streets. “Any man or wom-an who gets married must first understand that marriage or a serious relationship needs com-mitment,” she says.

“Or else the matter will end up in court where the prosecutor is likely to tell the man to pick up his jacket and leave the house which he shares with his wife and children.”

Makhadzi composed and pro-duced all the songs on her album. She is still young but her lyrics are inspirational in that they encourage listeners to have good relations with all people.

Some time last year, when she

was still trying very hard to get her voice heard, she received a meritorious mention by the Makhado Municipality’s mayor, Cllr David Mutavhatsindi, during an imbizo at Mudulini village. “That young girl Makhadzi is among the artists whom the mu-nicipality must support by invit-ing her to sing during our events for pay,” said Mutavhatsindi.

A res ident of Masham-ba-Tshivhangani, Makhadzi passed her Grade 11 at Integrated High School in Mukula last year. She is currently in Grade 12. She composed and produced all the songs on her album.

Young Makhadzi’s songs unite families

Musangwe alive and well in DzataHundreds of people gathered at the Dzata Museum on 28 December, to attend the King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana Indigenous Boxing (Musan-gwe) finals.

More than 30 bouts took place during the tournament. It was attended by many chiefs around Vhembe, as well as the MEC for Co-operative Governance, Hu-man Settlements and Traditional Affairs, Mr Ishmael Kgetjepe.

King Toni Mphephu Ramabu-lana has pledged his undivided support for the sport. He stated that was committed to preserving the Venda culture and felt bound to lend a helping hand to Musan-gwe, as it forms part of the Venda culture. He praised the organisers for bringing back the forgotten cultural sport.

The Musangwe boss, Mr Patrick Ramarada said they had decided to conduct weekly tournaments after realizing that people were still thirsty for more action after the festive Musangwe tournament. "The tournament at Dzata thrilled people in such a way that they needed more ac-tion, even after it was declared closed. We then invited different stakeholders to a meeting where we agreed to start with the Sat-urday tournaments."

Ramarada further invites men who are interested in Musangwe to come and join them. "We are planning to make this sport a big event and we want everyone to participate. If we get sponsors in the near future, we will reward the fighters to strengthen their fighting spirits. Maybe one day,

the government will make this sport legal."

One of the fighters, Thuso "Ngwazi" Ramukakati, said he would not give up the sport be-cause it was the one he enjoyed most. "Some say it is a primitive game, but I don’t agree with them because it is like other games. It is meant to promote friendship because we bear no grudges after the fight, even if one is defeated. This is the game of our forefathers and we will never stop following in their footsteps."

In the senior category, Taima Munyai and Steve "Time Bomb" Nditwani were the first to enter the ring. The referee was forced to stop the fight in a bid to save Ndiwtani’s life. In another fight, Thuso “Ngazwi” Ramukakati beat Mpho Nekokwane.

King Toni Mphephu Ramabulana (left) presents the trophy for the overall champion, Taima Munyai, while the Musangwe boss, Mr Patrick Ramarada, looks on. Munyai also went home with R3 000 cash.Phumudzo Mafukata of Stars (left) attacks, while Sipho Mutalane tries to dive over the ball.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Arsenal and Stars in a thrilling drawMadombidzha Arsenal gave Madombidzha Western Stars a tough time when they played to a goalless draw in their Safa Vhembe MMK Insurance League match at Madombid-zha on Sunday.

The score was not a true reflection of the game as it was characterised by squandered opportunities. Although both sides had missed a number of

chances, Stars had more regrets, especially after the introduction of their killer striker, Munono-ka, late in the second half.

Two players of Stars went into the referee's book in the opening minutes, but they continued to fight as an organised team. The two players who were cautioned with cards for rough tackling were Jonas Ndou and Bennet Mamaila. The scoreboard was

still blank at half time.Both sides effected some

changes to starting teams late in the second half and Arsenal’s replacements performed strong-ly as they were all over their opponents. Mutangwa Matodzi caused an upset among the fans when his long-range volley missed the target by inches. Dakalo Nwanamidwa also com-mitted a similar blunder.

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Notice to Creditors in Deceased Estate of Themba Hudson Ed-ward Shivambu ID no: 560312 5772 083 Date of death: 19th April 2013. Estate no: 3524/2013, Last address: House No:

268-D1, Giyani, Mopani District. All persons hav-ing complaints and claims against the above estate are called upon to contact the appointed Executrix within thirty (30) days of the publication of this no-tice. The name of the Ex-ecutrixis as follow: Bjane Violet Shivhambu and the name of the agent is as fol-lows: Noel Chauke Attor-neys, Office no: 228, Old Mutual Building, P.O Box 1422, Giyani 0826, Tel: 015 812 1574, Fax: 015 812 1575, Ref: CH/MN/113/13EST

Notice to Creditors in Deceased Estate of Piet Ngobeni ID no: 970506 5572 08 8 Date of death: 22nd October 2011. Es-tate no: 9844/2011, Last address: House No: 315, Lulekani Township, Phalaborwa. All persons having complaints and claims against the above estate are called upon to contact the appointed Ex-ecutrix within thirty (30) days of the publication of this notice. The name of the Executrixis as follow: Hellen Bongani Ngobe-ni and the name of the agent is as follows: Noel Chauke Attorneys, Of-fice no: 228, Old Mutual Building, P.O Box 1422, Giyani 0826, Tel: 015 812 1574, Fax: 015 812 1575, Ref: CH/MN/080/13EST

In the Magistrate’s Court for the District of THOHOYANDOU held at THOHOYANDOUCase No: 1188/2008 In the matter between: ANT Scott Plumbing, Executive Creditor, and MB Bologo t/a Bologo Civils, Execu-tive Debtor.NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTIONIn persuance of a judge-ment in the Magistrate’s Court of Thohoyandou and writ of execution dated the 30th day of Sep-tember 2013 the follow-ing goods will be sold in execution on Friday the 24th day of January 2014 at 11h00 at the Sheriffs Warehouse to the highest bidder, viz:1x1 Toyota Land Cruiser, Regestra-tion number: DENGA 2 L. Dated at Louis Trichardt on this 6th day of Decem-ber 2013. (SGD) DR S Rudolph, Van Heerden & Rudolph INC, Attorney for Execution Creditor, 24 Devenish Street, P.O Box 246, Louis Trichardt, 0920, Tel: 015 516 0164, REF: DR.S Rudolph/DK/19527/73825

Notice in Terms of Section 35

Kindly be informed that the First and Final Liq-uidation and Distribution Account in respect of the late George Balanganani Mathivha, ID: 390915 5354 086, shall lie on in-spection at the Master’s Office at Limpopo High Court Building Thohoy-andou for a period of 21 days calculated from date of publication hereof. Dat-ed at Thohoyandou on this 06th day of January 2014. Mvundlela & Associates Attorneys, Executrix At-torneys, Office No: 85, 87 & 93, Block C, LIMDEV (NPDC),Thohoyandou,

PO Box 3560, Tho-hoyandou, 0950, REF: MVU/EST/M52 (2013)

NOTICE TO DEBT-ORS AND CREDI-TORS SECTION 29In the Estate of late Davhana Tshivhang-w a h o M o s e s ( I d No:640403 597 088)who was a widow-er, who died on the 2013-11-22, Master’s Reference number: 2517/2013. Creditors and Debtors are hereby called upon to submit their claims and to pay their debts within 30 days as from date of this advertisement. Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 13th day of Decem-ber 2013. Mvundlela & Associates Attorneys, Executrix Attorneys, Office no: 85, 87 & 93, Block C, P.O. Box 3560, Thohoyandou, Tel: 015 962 2953, Fax: 015 926 2913, Ref:Mvundlela F

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35

Kindly be informed that the First and Final Liq-uidation and distribution Account in respect of the estate of the late Mabungo Johannes Ramoholo (ID: 370909 5182088), Estate No. 54/2011, shall lie for inspection at the Master’s office: Limpopo High Court, Thohoyandou, for a period of twenty one (21) days calculated from the 10th January 2014. Dated at Thohoyandou on the 6th day of January 2014. Netshiunda & Associates Attorneys Executrix At-torneys to the Avhapfani Gideon Ramuhulu, office No.1, Network Corner, Metropolitan Centre, Tho-hoyandou Fax: 086 595 7996 RENDANI – R007

In the Magistrate’s Court for the District of THOHOYANDOU held at THOHOYANDOUCase No: 403/2008 In the matter between: Webintact WIFI E/CAPE t/a Ascen-sion (PTY) LTD, Plaintiff, and Mrs Sililo Maggie Rasesu (ID: 651225 0738 083), Defendant.NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTIONIn persuance of a judge-ment in the Magistrate’s Court of Mussina and writ of execution dated 13/08/2010, the goods listed will be sold in exe-cution t the highest bidder at MUSINA SHERIFF PREMISES on 25th Jan-uary 2014 at 11H00 am namely:1x Defy yskas, 1x Wit vrieskas, 1x Samsung mikrogolf, 1x Whirlpool yskas, 1x3 Stuk sitkamers-tel, 1x Spieelkas, 1x3 Stuk TV kas, 1x Hout hangkas, 1x Eetkamer tafel + 6 Sto-ele, 1x Hout kas. Dated at Louis Trichardt on 9 De-cember 2013. (SGD) DR S Rudolph, Van Heerden & Rudolph INC, Attorney for Execution Creditor, 24 Devenish Street, P.O Box 246, Louis Trich-ardt, 0920, Tel: 015 516 0164, REF: MEV HORN/cvdm/25073/78917

I, Ndou Tingita of Ridzudze Gen

TRD, am request-ing CIPC to restore my company as it was deregisterd by CIPC. CK NO: 2009/046647/23. Cell no: 073 943 9115.

2014 SELECTION,ADMISSION ANDREGISTRATION

SCHEDULE FOR SELECTION, ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS IN 2014

PLEASE NOTE:

1. National Student Financial Aid Scheme and Merit Bursary applications for first entering students are available at Financial Aid Office, Old Administration Building.

2. Online registration will take place at 1CT2, BIS Lab, SRC Lab and Auditorium.

3. Assisted registration will take place in the Student Administration Building and E Lecture Halls.

4. The university will not accommodate walk in applicants. Students anticipating to come and enquire whether they can apply or not should make their own accommodation arrangements outside the campus.

For further information please contact:

Mr Mpfariseni Ligudu, Assistant Registrar: Student Administration, tel. 015 962 8953 / 015 962 8959 / 015 962 8882 / 015 962 8977, E-mail: [email protected]

Ms Caroline Maumela, Schools Liaison Officer: Communications and Marketing, tel. 015 962 8826, E-mail: [email protected]

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Selection of first entering students. Scoring and selection of students is done by the departments/schools and communication to successful applicants regarding academic and accommodation offers.

Final Date for: a) Late Registration and b) Registration of honours and masters by course work.

Final Date for: a) Registration of students who wrote supplementary and aegrotat exams.

Acceptance of offers by first time entering students.

Registration of First Entering Students: All Schools.

Registration of returning students and post graduate students in all schools continues.

Official opening of orientation.

Orientation of first entering students in all schools.

Registration of Masters and Doctoral candidates.

Official Opening of the Academic year at 10h00. Lectures commence.

Late registration commences.

Registration of returning students in the Schools: Agriculture, Human and Social Science, Health Sciences, Education, Law, Management Sciences, Mathematical and Natural Sciences, Environmental Sciences, including Honours, Masters and Doctoral.

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In their MMK Funeral Services League match at the Tshivhulani grounds on Saturday, Them-

baluvhilo Seven Stars rose to the occasion and held Makovha All Stars to a 1-1 draw.

All Stars started the game like a house on fire, with their midfielders distributing some telling passes to the goal poachers. It took All Stars seven minutes to find the net. They were awarded a free kick just outside the penalty box. Rhulani Chauke unleashed a ground cutter from the set piece. The keeper of Seven Stars, Avhafunani Phedziseni, missed the ball and Permis-sion Munwana, who was standing in the perfect scoring position, converted the rebound to put his side ahead.

Realizing that All Stars were all over them, Seven Stars effected two changes to their starting line-up in the 18th minute. They introduced Azwimpheleli Ramala and Walter Livhebe for Peter Makhwanya and Lindelani Makuya respectively. That was the turning point of the game. Seven Stars started to fire on all cylinders, with the Stars from Makovha village running around like headless chickens.

All Stars neutralized the home side by abandoning their positions and packing themselves at the far back. They were, however, lucky not to con-cede a penalty. Murunwa Masikhwa of Seven Stars was reprimanded with a card for a continued argument with the referee. The score was still 1-0 at half time.

Seven Stars came back from the half-time break with more self-confi-dence. A scramble within the penalty box in the 64th minute gave rise to Seven Stars’ equalizing goal. Khuliso Bulannga hooked the loose ball in. Gudani Makhado of Seven Stars was also booked for swearing at the referee late in the game.

16 10 January 2014 LIMPOPO MIRROR

Do you want to reach new heights? Then the prestigious Presidential Bursar y Award Scheme could be the helping hand to your career-success. Established in commemoration of the De Beers Venetia Mine Underground Project Launch by President JG Zuma on 22 October 2013, this bursar y is the ticket to your ground-breaking future. We’re looking for individuals who are achievement driven, passionate and distinctive by thinking and ready to accept new and greater challenges. The bursar y programme offers financial aid for students as well as accommodation and learning material for the duration of your degree or diploma in environmental sciences at either the University of Limpopo or University of Venda. The bursar y also covers a career in engineering at any South African university or university of technology.

Qualifying criteriaOne applicant will be selected each year, taking the following into consideration:

• the selected student needs to be in Grade 12 and a resident of the Limpopo Province

• the student must have achieved a minimum C symbol in both Mathematics and Science on Higher Grade

• the applicant must have a matriculation cer tificate in the subjects and subject grades required for admission to study towards a recognised engineering or environmental qualification

• students from a disadvantaged background will be given preference during the selection process

• the bursar y has a contractual employment obligation and the student will be expected to maintain exceptional performance as outlined in the De Beers Bursar y Scheme to continue being a par t of the Scheme

• successful applicants are responsible for their own registration for 2014

How to apply?Send an email to Phumeza Tshipana at the Human Resources Depar tment.Email: [email protected]

In your application please include:• complete curriculum vitae (CV)• complete and up-to-date academic record• matric cer tificate

Closing date for applications31 January 2014

Bursary opportunity from De Beers Venetia MinePresident J G Zuma Bursary Awards

you need great depth

To reachgreat heights

Letter

By Frank Mavhungu

“Shocked state of once beautiful town”

Sambandou United the Ramzas champs

By Frank Mavhungu

Seven Stars and Ace Stars in a draw

As someone who was born and raised in the Makha-

do area but currently lives in Gauteng, I could not help but notice the appalling state of roads and water supply in the area.

I recently bought two prop-erties in Makhado - A decision I am now regretting when I read articles of poor service de-

livery dating back a few years.I support all efforts by dif-

ferent pressure groups to help alleviate the situation.

As a young person growing up in Tshikota in the 70s and 80s, I had dreams of see-ing positive changes in my beautiful town which suffered from some of the worst racial divisions and inequalities. I

am afraid the dreams of many of us have been turned into a nightmare.

My call is for all of us to continue to work towards cre-ating a town and municipality we can all be proud of.

The crisis is Makhado calls for active citizenship.

- Seth Maanda (Gauteng)

The best keeper, Thebelo Nenungwi, photographed with his trophy. He is flanked by the local ward councilor, Mr Jeffrey Gundula (right), and Mr M Ramano from the sponsors.

The player of tour-nament, Mulisa Nes-thitongwe.

Sambandou United Professionals, better known as Sapro, were crowned the champi-ons of the Ramzas Soccer Tournament at the Makonde Stadium last Saturday.

They beat Lukau FC 9-8 in the final. The winner was determined through penalty shoot-out after a 2-2 draw at the end of regulation time.

Sapro were presented with R10 000 and a floating trophy during a ceremony that was held at the stadium shortly after the final. Lukau FC went home with R5 000.

The third-placed Fi-cus FC received R2 000.

Makuya Try Again, who finished in fourth position, received a cash prize of R1 000.

United Professionals and Lukau FC also received soccer kits. Jerry Mpofu of Ficus FC received the top-goal-scorer award and Mulisa Netshitongwe of United Professionals was the player of the tournament. His team-mate, Thabelo Nenungwi, was the goalkeeper of the tournament. The winners of the individual awards each re-ceived a trophy.

Eleven teams, Tshibvumo Young Stars, Mashishi Spurs FC, Rambuda Young Fighters, Sambandou Seven Hunters, Tshitavha Arse-nal, Thengwe Flying Peace, Lukau Hot Aces, Makuya Try Again, Ficus FC, Lukau FC and the champions, Sambandou United Professionals, took part in the tournament.

During the post-match presentation, the spon-sor, Mr Lucky Ramano, revealed that he will continue to sponsor the tournament in coming years.

Khuliso Bulannga of Seven Stars makes a sharp turn with the ball, while Tsanwani Munyai of All Stars pulls him from behind.

Ramudzuli Bulannga of Seven Stars (left) and Azwi Netsianda of All Stars wrestle to win the loose ball.

Gudani Makhado of Seven Stars (left) and Permission Munwana of All Stars fight to win the ball.

Fixtures

Second division

By Frank Mavhungu

1710 January 2014LIMPOPO MIRROR

Madombidzha Arsenal recently received a donation of soccer kit and training equipment from the Safa 2010 Legacy Trust Fund. Asernal plays in Stream E of the Safa Vhembe SAB League.

A teacher from Manaledzi, Ms Nyadzawela Sadiki, recently bought a new soccer kit for the newly formed development team, Makhado Park FC. She handed the new jerseys over to the team during a ceremony shortly before Christmas. Photographed during the event are, from left to right, Matodzi Sadiki, Rotondwa Mpilo (coach), Ms Sadiki and Takalani Mudziwa.

Mr Ephraim Singo.

Makwarela Stadium will be the place to be tomorrow afternoon. That is where the much-awaited Safa Second Division League match between Rospa United and Joe’s Express will be staged.

Both Rospa and Express are close contenders for the league title. Rospa will pin their hopes on their captain, Mashudu “Tlolo” Mashapha, and Kenneth Lesia for goals.

Lesia watched his team’s last two matches from the grandstand, due to injury. Express have reason to believe that their strikers, Thembisani Nevhu-lamba and Rendani Madega, will make sure that the United keeper, Emmanuel Mukwevho, suffers the pain of watching more than one ball going beyond his reach tomorrow.

Mighty FC will fight for league points against The Dolphins at the Peter Mokaba Athletics Sta-dium this evening.

Dynamos will undertake a journey to the Mala-mulele Stadium, where they will battle it out with Basel FC. Basel are still to deposit a point into their league account so far.

Basel signed a number of good players after the Thidiela family took over as the new owners of the team last month. Ray Pillars will host Modimolle Aces at the Seshego Stadium. Ray Pillars are a hard nut to crack in their own backyard.

Lephalale Young Killers will travel to Polok-wane to honour their fixture against Magezi FC at the Peter Mokaba Athletics Stadium.

Killers had been blowing hot and cold in the last few matches.

Phungo All Stars will travel to Mokopane for their match against Mosesetjane All Stars at the Mahwelereng Stadium. Giyani Hotspurs will rub shoulders with Great North FC at the Giyani Stadium and Winners Park will enjoy the home-ground advantage in their match against Bellevue Winners on Sunday.

Rospa vs Express

“No place for corrupt referees”

The captain of Rabali Liverpool, Mpho Manyoro, receives his

The captain of Matanda Seven Stars, Tsumbedzo Tharaga, receives his team’s trophy from Mr Freddy Phathela from Makhado LFA (right) and the sponsor, Mr Takalani Rabali (left).

Matanda Seven Stars were crowned the Taki Soccer Chal-lenge champions on Sunday, 29 December.

The final of the competition was staged at the Rabali Stadium and Stars beat Rabali Liverpool 3-2. The team received a cash prize of R5 000, a floating trophy and gold medals during a ceremony shortly after the final.

Rabali Liverpool received a cash

prize of R3 000 and silver medals. The teams booted out of the competi-tion in the semifinals, Dopeni Mighty Comrades and Sangoma Black Robbers, were each presented with R1 000. Liverpool’s way to the final went via Sangoma Black Robbers, whom they beat 6-5 in the semifinal. The semifinal matches were staged at the same venue the previous day. Eight teams, Vhulaudzi United Brothers, Mavhunga Home Sweep-

ers, Sheshe Bushbucks, Mauluma All Stars, Sangoma Black Robbers, Dopeni Might Comrades, Rabali Liverpool and Matanda Seven Stars, took part in the tournament. During the ceremony, one of the organisers, Mr Takalani Rabali, after whom the tournament is named, indicated that he was impressed in the manner in which the tournament was run. He revealed that the tournament will become an annual event. According

to him, the number of teams to par-ticipate in the tournament and the sponsorship will increase with time.

The tournament is sponsored by Rabali Transport and Signature Restaurant. Apart from the R10 000 which they used in sponsoring the tournament, Rabali Transport also donated school uniforms to the value of R40 000 to138 children from the local Rabali Resource Centre last week.

By Frank Mavhungu

Matanda Seven Stars win Taki Soccer Challenge at Rabali

After vanishing from big-time football for about five years, Mr Ephraim Singo has been recalled to serve in the provincial technical committee of Safa.

The decision to recall Singo was reached during a meeting at the Capricorn District Municipality Chambers three weeks ago. Singo was voted out of office in 2009.

Singo, or Makhanda as he is widely known, continued to serve as member of the Safa Vhembe technical committee after a vote of no confidence in 2009.

His appointment implies that he will serve as the referees’ selector for the Safa Second Division in Limpopo. In an interview, Singo revealed that he has set some short- and long-term targets for himself. He stated that it would give him pleasure if they managed to produce at least 20 referees that can officiate in the PSL by 2018. He further indicated that there were 12 Limpopo-based referees in the PSL when he left office in 2009. “The number dropped year after year and now there are only four professional referees in the province,” he said.

His short-term plan is to increase the number of referees who are officiating in the SAFA Second Division from 40 to 80 before the end of the current season. When asked about his plan to fight corruption in the refereeing fraternity, Singo indicated that he was going to fight any form of corruption in all possible ways. He sent a chilling warning to all corrupt referees, saying their days were numbered.

Singo stated that he was concerned about the fact that there is a huge shortage of referees in the other districts. He cited Waterberg and Sekhukhune, who have only three SAFA Second Division refs each, as an example. Vhembe has 14 referees, while Capricorn and Mopani have 12 and eight match officials respectively.

After a break of three weeks, it will be business as usual for the affiliates of the National First Division this weekend. It remains to be seen whether Black Leopards will continue from where they left off against Jomo Cosmos before going for the festive holidays when they host Roses United at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium on Sunday afternoon.

Lidoda Duvha are now one of the close contend-ers for the league championship after winning four league matches in succession. They are now lying in the fourth position on the log with 23 points, six behind the pace setters, Milano United FC. Roses United and Black Leopards shared the spoils, fol-lowing a goalless draw in their first-round league match at the Moruleng Stadium in Rustenburg five months ago. The defence of Roses United must keep a close eye on Leopards’ killer strikers, David Zulu and Meshack Maphangule, or else they will not know what will have eaten them on Sunday.

In the other match that will also be played on Sunday, United FC will host Jomo Cosmos at the Moruleng Stadium in Rustenburg.

In the five matches that will be played tomorrow afternoon, the struggling Thanda Royal Zulu will be lucky if they manage to hold Witbank Spurs to a draw. Although it will be a home fixture, Thanda’s chances of collecting the maximum points are slim when one takes into account the fact that they had won only one league match to date. The match will be played at the Unhlathuze Sports Complex in Richards Bay.

The Cape Town derby between Vasco da Gama and Santos will be staged at the Parow Park Stadi-um in Cape Town. Vasco da Gama and Santos are both contesting the league title. Vasco da Gama are lying in the third position while Santos are perched in the fifth.

Maluti FET College will host African Warriors at the Charles Mopedi Stadium in Phuthaditjhaba. Milano United will take on FC Cape Town at the Wynberg Stadium in Stellenbosch. The match be-tween Sivutsa Stars and Baroka FC will be played at the Kabokweni Stadium in Nelspruit. Chippa United will take on Blackburn Rovers at the Philipi Stadium in Cape Town in the only match that will be played this evening, starting at 19:30.

More points for Black Leopards

team’s cheque from Mr Takalani Rabali (sponsor) while Mr Freddy Phathe la from Makhado LFA (right) looks on.

TeamTeamTeamTeam PlayedPlayedPlayedPlayed WonWonWonWon DrawDrawDrawDraw LostLostLostLost ForForForFor AgainstAgainstAgainstAgainst PointsPointsPointsPoints

Rabali Peace makers 6 5 0 1 11 3 16

Kokwane Footprint 6 5 1 0 17 7 15

Tshirenzheni Peace makers 6 4 1 1 21 6 13

Sendedza Black uhuru 6 3 2 1 8 5 10

Tshirolwe Preston Brothers 6 3 2 1 10 7 10

Matidza Arsenal 6 2 2 2 11 10 8

Luvhalani Sunshine Pirates 6 2 2 2 14 14 8

Mabirimisa Powerline 6 2 3 1 9 11 7

Matsa Super Players 6 2 4 0 4 11 6

Tshituni Pitco Pirates 6 1 3 2 9 13 5

Tshituni Manchester United 6 1 4 1 6 16 4

Tshituni Motherwell 6 0 6 0 4 19 0

Nzhelele Football Association league LogNzhelele Football Association league LogNzhelele Football Association league LogNzhelele Football Association league Log Soccer League Logs

Deadline: Tuesday 12:00 - No handwritten logs

will be accepted

By Kaizer Nengovhela

18 10 Janaury 2014 LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Muraleni the Magwala champsMuraleni United were crowned cham-pions of the Daniel Magwala Soccer Challenge, when they beat Madombid-zha Try Again 1-0 in the fi nal match at the Ravele grounds on Saturday.

Although they are campaigning in a lower division, Try Again did not show any sign of respect to their elder brothers. They matched them pound for pound in all departments but lacked proper experience at the goal fi nish.

The bulldozer-striker for Try Again,

Londy Musiamo, continued to give the United defence a headache, despite the fact that he was marked by two men. Mu-siamo realised that it was not his day when he missed a sitter after receiving a beauti-ful pass from Ronewa Nemakhavhani 10 minutes into this tough game. Phathuth-shedzo Livhalani of United hesitated for too long to unleash the ball before he was dispossessed by the opponents’ defender, when he was left with only keeper Rendani Maduwa to beat.

The second half was characterised by wasted chances on the part of the strikers of Try Again. They later introduced Daka-lo Nwanamidwa, but Lady Luck was not on their side as they continued to waste more chances until the fi nal whistle.

United squandered a number of chances in quick succession. They were awarded a corner kick in the 85th minute. Khumbelo Rakhavha headed home the only goal of the match after a corner kick taken by Muvhulawa Rambuda.

Master Mathoma, Takalani Maphaha, and Rendani Nembidzane (captain of United) receive the trophy from Steven Livhalani. Elvis Phathela (right) looks on.

Mutshutshu Mbodi of

United (left) protects the ball

from Jimmy Ramabubuda.