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The residents of Mauluma in the Nzhelele area are still shocked after the mysterious death of Khosi Vho-Ifa Ravele (39). He was found dead in the palace last Tuesday evening. The spokesperson for the Mphephu Police, W/O Lazarus Netshidzato, confi rmed the death of Chief Ravele and said Ravele’s body was found shortly after 18:00 by his wife, when she returned home. He added that the police had opened an inquest docket, following the incident. Netshidzati said at this stage the police did not expect any foul play and that police investigations were continuing. Ravele is the son of the former president of the erstwhile Republic of Venda, Frank Ravele.

Policeman charged with

Demanding bribeA police constable attached to the Wa-terval SAPS, Lesley Netshapala (35), appeared in the Waterval Magistrate’s Court last Thursday on a charge of demanding a bribe of R30 000. He will appear in court again on the 27th of March. He was released on bail of R1 500.

Netshapala was arrested in Valdezia last Wednesday when a man accused of cigarette smuggling claimed he had de-manded a bribe. The policeman stopped a vehicle delivering smuggled cigarettes, but instead of arresting the smuggler, he allegedly demanded a R30 000 bribe, said Brigadier Hangwani Mulaudzi. The smug-gler was released when he got a relative to deliver the money. He later reported the

matter to the police.According to the complainant, he was

driving along the Vuwani road when he was stopped by the police. He was allegedly later approached by a single police offi cer, who told him he was being arrested for smuggling cigarettes. The victim said that the police offi cer then phoned another policeman, who came and handcuffed him.

When they were on their way, the po-licemen allegedly demanded money from him. He told them that he had only R5 000 in his possession. The victim further said that the police took the R5 000 and demanded another R30 000. “I phoned my friend and my wife to raise the money and directed them to send the money to Valdezia. I pleaded with him (Netshapala) not to make the amount R30 000, but he

said foreigners had lots of money.”The policeman was later arrested on

suspicion of corruption and defeating the ends of justice. The police also recovered R10 000 from Netshapala.

Mulaudzi said the alleged smuggler would also be investigated, even though he was now a witness. He had not been arrested. Mulaudzi confi rmed that R10 000 was recovered from the “cigarette smuggler” who was allegedly given the cash back by the suspect, who was trying to prevent the complainant from opening a case.

Brigadier Mulaudzi condemned the involvement of police offi cials in criminal activities. He reiterated that those who were still involved in criminal or corrupt activities would be exposed and “dealt with accordingly.”

By Kaizer Nengovhela

By Linda van der Westhuizen

CFO of Makhado Municipality resigns

Mr Hitler Maluleke.

The chief fi nancial offi cer (CFO) of the Makhado Municipality has resigned.

Mr Risimati Hitler Maluleke was to spend his last day as the local municipality’s CFO on 29 February. The reason for his resignation, given by Makhado Municipality spokesper-son Mr Louis Bobodi, is that “he got an offer somewhere.” It would later come to light that Maluleke had ap-parently accepted the job as CFO of the Greater Giyani Municipality.

Both the DA and COPE welcomed the resignation of Maluleke after both parties had earlier called for the resig-nation of both the municipality’s CFO and the municipal manager.

“The Makhado Municipality has

once again received a disclaimer from the auditor general, which shows that the fi nancial affairs of the municipal-ity are in a poor state and have been for at least the last fi ve years,” reads DA councillor Brian du Plooy’s statement.

The current budget and the mu-nicipality’s failure to implement that budget also came under scrutiny. “The current budget has yet again been adjusted by 17.6% on the budg-eted operational income and the op-erational expenditure by 14.6%. The municipality undercollected revenue by R61 million. To have a budget year in and year out which cannot be implemented properly, just to be

- Continues on p2

T

C

By Peter Muthambi

By Linda van der Westhuizen By Isabel Venter

2 2 March 2012 LIMPOPO MIRROR

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The police in Vuwani con-firmed that they had found a 12-year-old boy who had gone missing last week.

Wanga Vhutshivha of Tshim-bupfe in Vuwani was reported as missing at the police station last Monday. Wanga had ac-companied his mother to the bus

stop prior to his disappearance. His mother was on her way to Cape Town.

After he disappeared, his fam-ily looked for him all over the place, together with the police, but to no avail. He was found in Louis Trichardt four days after he had disappeared. The spokesper-

son for the Vuwani police, W/O Elijah Malatjie, confirmed the incident. He said that the boy was found alive and healthy.

"We really appreciate the efforts shown by members of the community who continue working closely with the police," Malatjie said.

By Peter Muthambi

Missing boy reunited with his mother

TV star KK signs the pledge, being watched by Vho Khotsimunene Avhatakali Mathoho, Ms Fiona Nicholson and Adv George Mphanama (right).

Well-known TV star Macdon-ald Ndou, who plays KK in the soapie Muvhango, might be portraying the role of a woman basher in the soapie, but Ndou says the role he is playing is far from what he is in real life.

He, together with the local Tshiombo traditional leader, led hundreds of men in signing a ze-ro-tolerance pledge against the abuse of women and children. The project is an initiative of the Thohoyandou Victim Empow-erment Programme (TVEP), which seeks to make commu-nities aware of the dangers of abuse and HIV/Aids.

The signing-on ceremony, which took place on Saturday

at the local sports field, was witnessed by many community members and guests who repre-sented departments at provincial level. Men of the village pub-licly denounced violence against women and children.

Project manager Foldrick Gumula said the TVEP identi-fied the village for attention after so many cases were reported within the area.

“We conducted workshops in the area last year and many accepted our gospel. This is to formalise our relationship with the community."

TVEP director Fiona Nichol-son encouraged women not to keep quiet but to speak out about abuse. "We have a register here

where every man will sign and if he abuses someone, his name will be scrapped and he will be shamed,” she said. She said she was pleased that the local tra-ditional leader took the lead to show others that abuse was not good and said she hoped that it would go a long way in encour-aging others to follow suit.

In an interview after the sign-ing, Mcdonald Ndou said: "I do my role from the bottom of my heart to show people the reality of what follows abuse. I am not what people see on TV. I abhor abuse and this is the reason I am supporting the TVEP in its quest to do away with abuse." He said abuse was bad and he encour-aged others not to do it.

By Elmon Tshikhudo

TV-star KK joins anti-abuse choir

The 40-year-old mentally ill man who had been reported missing at Thembani village outside Khomele in Nzhelele was found dead.

Mr Mphiriseni Makonyokonyo was reported missing on Sunday, 19 February. Five days later, he

was found dead in an abandoned building. This has shocked mem-bers of the community, who now allege that Makonyokonyo might have been murdered.

The spokesperson for the Mphephu police, W/O Laza-rus Netshidzati, said that Ma-

konyokonyo had run away from home, following the fact that his parents wanted to take him to the clinic. "He never returned and we were forced to open a missing person's file," he said.

"After we found his body in the abandoned building, we opened

an inquest docket," he added.

Netshidzati dismissed claims by residents that the man might have been killed and that body parts had been missing from the body. He warned residents against pointing fingers in the village, adding that when the body was found, it had already started to decompose.

Makonyokonyo ' s body was taken to the Tshilidzini Hospital for a postmortem. "The postmortem will deter-mine the cause of his death," he said.

Missing man found dead at Thembani

Hitler Maluleke resigns Three men arrested for attack on Noor familyContinues from p1adjusted because of the incapacity of employees, is unacceptable,” Du Plooy said.

COPE said that the resignation of the CFO was long overdue. The resignation “is happening just after COPE has made a call for the CFO, municipal manager and mayor to resign. Both the CFO and the mu-nicipal manager have failed to give good and clean administration of the municipality and its finances. The mayor, on the other hand, has failed ... to provide strategic po-litical leadership, which leaves the Makhado Municipality’s admin-istration in chaos,” said COPE’s Vhembe regional chairperson, Mr Geoffrey Tshibvumo.“Stop all cadre appointments!” was the urgent plea of Du Plooy.

The DA warned that there was “interference by certain political figures in the finances of the munici-pality. For their own political gain, they prevent the finance department from running smoothly. We need a capable CFO to be appointed to enforce and implement the correct and effective financial procedures and planning, which will result in good service delivery to all the citizens of Makhado Municipality,” Du Plooy said.

Tshibvumo said that COPE called upon the municipality to replace the CFO with a skilled, competent, accountable and responsible CFO.

“The Makhado Municipality needs a CFO who has been baptized in a corruption-free pool. He or she must be a person who believes in clean governance. The ruling party must avoid patronage and look for competence,” Tshibvumo said.

Maluleke obtained his BCom de-gree in 1985 at the former University of the North, now the University of Limpopo.

He worked as a business econo-mist in the department of the Chief Minister of Gazankulu from 1991 to 1993. Thereafter he was appointed as assistant director of procurement, stores and transport in the office of the Premier. In 1997 he obtained a diploma in personal computing and a certificate in Pastel account-ing through the Damelin School of Management.

From 2000 to 2002, Maluleke was responsible for supply chain man-agement at Bushbuckridge Water. During this time he completed a course in basic finance through the Johannesburg School of Business and Finance, as well as a course in logistics and supply management through the University of Johan-nesburg.

He was acting CFO at Bush-buckridge Water until 2006, when he became a part-time trainer at Human Capital Management Serv-ices in Johannesburg. Maluleke was appointed CFO at the Makhado Municipality in 2008.

Police have arrested three men for their alleged involvement in the vicious attack on the well-known Noor family of Louis Tri-chardt.

Matome Andr ies Letsoalo (39), Epeton Rikhotso (27) and Ru-dolph Marakalala (20) were arrested last Thurs-day and Friday.

Few can forget the attack on Mr Solly Noor and his wife Zohra in February of last year. During the attack, Mr Noor was brutally beat-en over the head by one of the robbers.

The incident occurred when a group of robbers managed to overpower the guards outside the Noor residence in El-tivillas. When Mr Noor went to check up on the guards, one of the robbers started to hit him over the head with a gun. Mrs Noor was also hit in the process of trying to protect her husband.

The robbers man-aged to escape with cell phones and jewellery

which they took from the Noor residence.

Letsoalo, Rikhotso and Ma-rakalala appeared in the Louis Trichardt District Court on single

counts of housebreaking with intent and attempted murder. The trio will remain in custody for an-other seven days in order for the police to arrange an identifica-

tion parade. The Zoutpansberger can therefore not publish their photos yet.

They will appear in court on 7 March.

Wanga Vhutshivha of Tshimbupfe.

Infrastructure

32 March 2012LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Rehabilitation of several streets in central town underwayRehabilitation of several streets in Louis Trichardt’s residential area is underway. The asphalt shortage in the country is said to have contrib-uted to the delay in the completion of the street rehabilitation project, which commenced last year.

Roadworks in Munnik Street are in full swing, with Stubbs Street soon to follow.

The rehabilitation of Munnik Street started on 13 February.

“The planned time for comple-tion is 2 March this year, weather permitting,” the spokesperson of the Makhado Municipality, Mr Louis Bobodi, said last week.

“The roadbed and selected layers have been completed. The stabiliza-tion of the sub-base is in process, and the stabilization of the base and the kerbing are still outstanding,” Bobodi said, referring to Munnik Street.

Notice was given by the municipal-ity that the rehabilitation of Stubbs Street, between Krogh and Burger Street, would commence on 24 Febru-ary. It will probably commence two weeks later, since the contractor is still busy in Munnik Street.

“We advise motorists to be patient and drive with care and adhere to road signs as only one lane of Stubbs Street will be in operation at a time,” Bobodi said.

The contractor responsible for Munnik Street is Fantique Trade from Polokwane. Though very inconven-ient for the residents of the street, road users remarked that the roadworks seemed to progress rapidly. Fantique Trade will also be responsible for the rehabilation of the part of Stubbs Street between Krogh and Burger

been allocated material,” said Fan-tique’s Project Manager on Tuesday. Fortunately they have material to tar Anderson, as well as Munnik and Stubbs Street. Road surfacing of both Anderson and Munnik is expected to commence by the end of next week.

As recently as February it was reported that the country was still experiencing an acute shortage of bitumen, made from crude oil and used to produce asphalt, which is used in road construction. There are problems in Durban where the bulk of South Africa’s crude oil imports

are offl oaded. Maintenance compli-cations at refi neries are seen as the main cause of the shortage of bitumen (www.sabita.co.za).

In the meantime, workers of the Blue Dot Company were busy with the kerbing in Anderson Street. “The base in Anderson Street already looks as if it needs to be redone,” remarked a resident on Monday.

Bobodi confi rmed that there quality control of the work in Anderson Street had been done. “Yes , it was checked and it was good,” Bobodi said.

Streets. “Why can the road be exca-vated and the subbase be prepared so fast, while it literally took months in Anderson Street and the road is still not done?” is a question posed by residents.

Interestingly, the same company, Fantique Trade, was also responsible for Anderson Street. “Anderson could have been completed long ago, if the supply of asphalt in the country had not come to a halt. The problem occurred in September last year. It has not been sorted out, but we have been waiting in the queue and have

Munnik Street on 13 February when the roadworks started. “The roadbed and selected layers have been completed. The stabilization of the sub-base is in process, and the stabilization of the base and the kerbing are still outstanding,” the Makhado Municipality reported on 21 February. Surfacing is expected to commence by the end of next week.

By Mashudu Netsianda

4 2 March 2012 LIMPOPO MIRROR

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A 32- year-old Zimbabwean woman was gang raped by four unknown suspects, who left her unconscious in a bushy area, police have said.

The local police spokesperson, Sgt Loveness Mangena, said the incident occurred last Monday at around 18:00 near Spitzkop outside Beit Bridge. " On the day of the incident, the victim was at her home when four men descended on her house. They knocked at the door of the house and when she opened, the suspects dragged her outside and took her to a nearby bushy area, where they took turns to rape her,” she said.

After committing the offence, the men fl ed the scene. The woman later regained consciousness and proceeded to the police station, where she reported the matter. The suspects are still at large.

“We have since launched a manhunt for the four men and are appealing to members of the public with information that could lead to their arrest to make use of our suggestion boxes or, alternatively, visit any nearest police station,” said Mangena.

Woman gang raped

Prominent businessmen Mike Nkuna, who rose from being a mechanic to a top business mogul, has not forgotten where he comes from.

Nkuna, whose original home is Xitlhelani village in Malamulele, stayed a long time at Nkuzana and recently went back to the village and entertained the entire community and also gave gifts to local orphans and vulnerable children.

During a huge event, which drew thousands of

people, many artists entertained members of the community after they were hired by the prominent businessman. Each of the 50 children who are des-titute received a 12,5kg bag of mealie meal, fi sh oil, a tin of fi sh, jam, beans and juice.

Nkuna said he was ploughing back into the com-munity that raised him. “My late father, George Nkuna, bought a shop here in 1971 and the com-munity helped raise me,” he said.

He added that he drew most of his workers from the community.

He said his gesture to the community was in hon-our of his late father, as well as the community. He added that he was aware that several of the children were parentless because of the HIV/Aids pandemic. “They must not feel forsaken, because those who are left behind are still their parents,” he said.

By Elmon Tshikhudo

By Tshifhiwa MukwevhoBy Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Businessman gives gifts to orphans

“Municipality is ill-treating us” - hawkers“No name” shops confuse customers

Mr Dolen Negota, chairperson of the Makhado Hawkers Association, points at the rotting spillage from the refuse container.

For hawkers in the Louis Tri-chardt CBD, business is not al-ways easy. In fact, lately, things have been very unpleasant. This is especially relevant to the informal traders who conduct business from hawkers' shacks at the Shoprite Taxi Rank in the centre of town.

The disgusting and nauseating sight of rotting refuse confronts one when visiting the area next to Tydstroom Take-Aways. In the middle of the area is a rubbish container that is overfl owing. The stench is overwhelming.

Kiosk operators say the sight of the refuse and the thick stench shoo customers away from eating at their businesses, thus rendering their attempts to make ends meet useless.

“We pay money to use these spaces here,” says Mr Dolen Negota, chairperson of the Ma-khado Hawkers Association as he points at the stalls. “We need the municipality to tell us if this

is a permanent dumping site or not. We are being treated very poorly.”

Negota maintains that through-out 2011, the municipality had been providing them with refuse bags, which Negota himself had volunteered to distribute to all stall operators. When the refuse bags were full, the municipal truck came and collected them. That has now apparently become a thing of the past. Hawkers are no longer provided with the bags, says Negota.

When Limpopo Mirror visited the hawkers on Monday, we no-ticed that the overfl ow of refuse is making the site prone to all kinds of dumping. Thick human faeces and disposable nappies could be seen about the place as well. "The municipality must be ashamed of this," said one female hawker, whose stall is quite close to the mess.

Tydstroom Take-Aways’ man-ager, Mr Riaan Volschenk, said

that three municipal workers came to him and told him that large volumes of refuse came from his shop. He said that he was told to arrange for a refuse container out of his own pocket, since the available one was intended for the hawkers. As for him, the municipality would only help by coming to collect refuse, he said. “That’s totally strange and uncalled for,” said Mr Volschenk while shaking his head.

“We need the municipality to give us written proof that says we must buy our own rubbish container. We pay business lev-ies when we operate in this town. Why must we then buy a rubbish container?”

The spokesperson for the Ma-khado Municipality, Mr. Louis Bobodi, said that he would take up the matter with the relevant department within the municipal-ity and investigations would be carried out.

There are at least fi ve shops without name signs situated in Songozwi Street.

Power Sales clothing store in Kruger Street closed down way back in 1998, but other businesses continue operating with the ´Power Sales´ stickers glued on the walls.

One would think that a busi-ness would proudly display its name in big letters at the entrance. It is, after all, the identity and trusted name of the business that lure custom-ers back.

In Louis Trichardt's CBD this does not seem to be the case and several stores do business under a guise of anonymity. Passers-by do not immediately see what these stores sell and this also raises suspicion about the quality of products and the level of consumer protection available.

When asked to investigate, Limpopo Mirror's reporter found at least fi ve shops without name signs situated in Songozwi Street, which is one of the major streets in the town. The Miriam Centre hosts two of these shops. One clothing store, Power Sales

in Kruger Street, closed down way back in 1998 and a handful of businesspeople have since used the premises with all the wall signs still proclaiming the former business's name.

One worried reader said this situation affects the credibility of the town's business commu-nity. "Your town or village is like a human being," says Rita Maluleke, who comes to town every month-end to buy goods for her spaza shop. "A town has a life of its own, which needs to be taken good care of."

However, in the case of 'Pow-er Sales', the unknowing client could be totally misled. "My friend went to buy meat from a shop which advertised such goods on its front windows, but she was disappointed when they told her she could get clothes instead," one lady said.

"Our precious time is wasted by shop owners who mislead customers."

When contacted, the spokes-person for the Makhado Mu-nicipality, Louis Bobodi, agreed that the issue of nameless busi-nesses was serious. "We were not aware of this," he said when first contacted in November last year.

"We will investigate the mat-ter and see what can be done to preserve the true beauty of the town."

Three months later, it seems that nothing has been done by the municipality to address the issue.

This week, follow-ups were made with Bobodi, but he kept on postponing calls from the Limpopo Mirror, saying that he was busy on other municipal assignments.

52 March 2012LIMPOPO MIRROR

Cnr Rissik & Kruger Str, Louis Trichardt • Tel: 015 516 8000

* Olga - 073 381 0915 * Patrick - 073 351 0007 * Johanette - 082 302 4894 * Brian - 076 957 4730

* Donald - 076 136 4296 * Dawie - 072 064 4714

LOUIS TRICHARDT

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March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!2 March 2012 from 08:00 till 16:00!

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Werda Toyota Cnr/o Burger & Rissik Street, Louis Trichardt Tel: 015 516 0284/5/6

ModelRetail incl.

VATInterest Rate

(variable)Depo sit

Num-ber of in stall-ments

Monthly Install-ment

Final Amount (Balloon Payment)

Total Install-ments

Yaris 1.0 XI 3DR R127 800 6.03% R15 975 59 R1 660 R44 730 R97 940

Yaris 1.0 XS 3DR R145 700 6.02% R18 212 59 R1 875 R50 995 R110 625

Yaris 1.0 XR 3DR R155 700 6.01% R19 463 59 R1 995 R54 495 R117 705

Yaris 1.3 XI 3DR R161 800 6.01% R20 225 59 R2 069 R56 630 R122 071

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Notice

Crime

By Peter Muthambi

Ridgeway fun day

Farm worker murdered

Waterval stages service delivery march

Ridgeway Independent School outside Louis Trichardt will be hosting their annual Family Fun Day on Saturday, 5 May.

“Come and enjoy our games, stalls, craft market and events. Lots of prizes to be won!” invites the school.

Two Zimbabwean men were hauled before the court on Friday for allegedly murdering a local farm employee at Nottingham Estate outside Beit Bridge, after he had caught them stealing mealie-meal in his hut.

Tsungirirayi Gwati-pedza (36) and Cornil-ius Moyo (23), both of Maranda village in the neighbouring Mwenezi district, were not asked to plead to a murder charge when they ap-peared before a local magistrate, Mr Car-rington Karidzagundi.

The case was post-poned to 6 March and they remain in custody.

The prosecutor, Mr Marvelous Chikomo, said that on 15 Febru-ary at around 06:00, Gwatipedza and Moyo spotted the victim, Clement Zhou, as he was departing from his

home at the Nottingham Estate compound and heading to work. They then hatched a plan to steal a bag of mealie meal from his hut. The two men proceeded to Zhou’s hut and forced opened the door after destroying the padlock with a chisel to gain en-try, the court heard.

The court was told that Zhou later discov-ered that he had forgot-ten his clock-in card at home and went back to collect it. On arrival, he found the two accused persons rummaging through his hut and he confronted them. The court heard that, while in the process of argu-ing, Gwatipedza pulled out a hammer and struck the victim on the head and he fell down. The two men started assault-ing Zhou, using logs and sticks, until he died.

The accused then

allegedly stole some mealie meal and fled from the scene, leaving Zhou’s body in a pool of blood.The incident was later discovered by a workmate who had gone to check on Zhou, and he then alerted a farm security guard. The matter was reported to the police, leading to the arrest of Gwatipedza and Moyo, whose shirt was bloodstained as a result of the alleged assault.

The residents of Waterwal township outside Elim raised their concerns with regard to service delivery in their area during a peaceful march that was held in Louis Trichardt last Friday.

Led by the South African Civic Organisation (Sanco), residents handed over a memorandum with their concerns to Makhado Mayor Cllr Mavhungu Luruli.

In the memorandum, residents demand the “immediate scrap-ping of all our debts, normalisa-tion of water supply, establish-ment of a new graveyard,” and that the roads in the area “be rehabilitated, as we are living in a sloppy area.”

The residents also demand the extension of their township, a community hall, the fi tting of Apollo lights “to reduce crime” as well as the refurbishment of the stadium.

They also demand the creation of jobs. “As Sanco, we demand the normalisation of the water supply. Water is a source of life and a basic right,” said the chairperson of Waterval Sanco, Mr Thomas Chauke.

He added that they believed that their demands should be addressed “in order to avoid rolling protest marches, until our demands are taken seriously. We need answers in black and white within 14 days. If you fail to commit yourself, you will face the full might of Sanco,” he threatened.

The memorandum was handed to the mayor by the regional organising secretary of Sanco, Mr David Makananise. Some residents of the nearby Vleifon-tein township, who also protested outside the municipality at the same time that Sanco was hand-ing over the memorandum, allege

that Sanco was being used to plot against the mayor. They also held placards, some of which read: “Hands off our mayor”, “Ludere is Malema’s milk boy”, and “viva Tshikalange, viva”.

Luruli said that the residents of Waterval and Sanco should have contacted their ward councillor before engaging in a march. “I am also suprised why Sanco is engaging in a march as they had approached me, saying that if ever there was a problem in the area, we would work together to address it,” she said.

She added that there was no way that the municipality could scrap the residents’ debt. “We promise to refurbish the streets, provided you pay your debt. Some of the services have al-ready been rendered to you,” Luruli told residents. She ap-pealed to residents to pay for the services, so that the municipality

can address the problem of potholes.

Vleifontein residents say Sanco’s march is just a plot against the mayor. They protested outside the Makhado municipal offi ces where Sanco handed over a memorandum last Friday.

The mayor of the Makhado Municipality, Cllr Mavhungu Luruli, signs a memorandum from residents of Waterval, while the regional organising secretary of Sanco, Mr David Makananise (left) looks on.

By Peter Muthambi

By Peter Muthambi

By Peter Muthambi Entertainment

6 2 March 2012 LIMPOPO MIRROR

Somalian businessmen arrested for murder

Is everything in order at Makhado FM?

Another R10M to fi x town’s potholes Immediate success for Jacky’s release

Two Somalian businessmen, who are facing charges of murder, are to appear before the Dzanani Magistrate’s Court today (Friday).

The two, Mr Muhammed Moqutara (34) and Mr Abdul Jimcaalle Agoolle (30), were arrested in January at Siloam for allegedly stabbing a business-man, Mr Muhammed Abdul Adou (37), to death. Both accused had already appeared in court and were released on R10 000 bail each.

Adou was allegedly stabbed several times. He sustained serious injuries and although he was rushed to the nearby Siloam Hospital, he died on arrival. The incident happened at a shopping centre right in front of Siloam Hospital’s gate.

Both the suspects also own businesses in the area.

Is everything fi nally in order at the community radio station, Makhado FM? This is what a number of people have been asking, following the latest re-launch of the station and the ap-pointment of a new (interim) board.

Makhado FM made the news on several occa-sions over the past year amid reports of infi ghting and allegations of mismanagement. In January this year, the former station manager, Mr Moses Muneri, was arrested for allegedly stealing a radio transmitter and he was also accused of the misman-agement of funds. These accusations will still be tested in court.

The radio station further had to fend off several creditors, one of them being the landlord who is allegedly owed more than R700 000 in rent. The municipal bill of the station is said to be far in arrears and Telkom discontinued its service a few years ago, following payment problems.

All of this is behind them, however, and things are starting to look a lot better, reckons the station’s new management team under the leadership of the new CEO, Mr Junior Ramovha. The station intro-duced their new board to members of the press last Saturday. Among the board members are people who were involved when the station was started a few years ago, such as Kedibone Makwarela and Roddy Sibiya. During the press conference, Mr Ramovha was asked about the legal obligations of the radio station, such as making audited fi nancial statements available and having an annual general meeting to which all stakeholders in the community are invited. As a Section 21 company, the license holders are obliged to have audited fi nancial state-ments and as part of the agreement with Icasa, the station must also have meetings with the commu-nity where they report back on issues.

Mr Ramovha chose not to respond to these and other questions posed to him and referred them to the station manager, Mr Takalani Khomola. Mr Khomola later stated that the new board is only an interim board. This was in sharp contrast to

The Makhado Municipality says it has set aside R10 million to fi x the potholes in the streets around Louis Trichardt. The mayor, Cllr Mavhungu Lu-ruli, confi rmed this when she joined the workers last Friday to assist with the fi xing of the potholes.

The melodious chanting speed and the use of complex bass lines differentiate emerging Limpopo reggae sensation Jacky Nethomboni’s music from his fellow competitors.

Many people know him as Phusuphusu in Muvhango, the famous SABC 2 drama series. He is also famous for his role as Vhafunzi (Pastor) Manyunyu on Zwipopola zwa vhafunzi, a well-known Phalaphala FM drama.

An agricultural science, arts and culture teacher at Nngweni High School, outside Thohoyan-dou, the multiple-award-winning Jacky successfully alternates between his academic, musical, acting and family roles without compromising any of them. He is well respected for producing a 100% pass rate in Grade 12 agricultural science results for the past fi ve years.

Jacky’s music is based on a rhythmic style characterized by sweet melodies and his hoarse

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At first, six Somalian nationals had been taken for questioning and four were later released. Ac-cording to the police, Moqutara and Agoole remain the prime sus-pects in the case.

Mr Muhammed Mo-qutara.

Mr Abdul Jimcaalle Agoolle.

but matching voice makes him the darling of all reggae music lov-ers across Limpopo. He commands huge respect in his home village of Tshisahulu, where he participates in differ-ent community-building initiatives.

Although his music is strongly influenced by traditional African rhythms, he makes sure that local people feel ac-commodated as he sings some of his songs in his indigenous language, Tshivenda.

He says this music genre, which was first developed in Jamaica in the late 1960s, started moving through his veins when he was still in primary school. “I used to listen to the music of Bob Marley and Peter Tosh and that is where I fell in love with reggae music.

I then joined a family band which used to entertain local people at parties. After many years in the music industry, I decided to go to the studio – and the result was the release of my fi rst album, Bako lo dzhena madi, in 1993. The response from the fans was overwhelming and the rest is now history.”

Jacky, who boasts five suc-cessful previous albums, could no longer withstand the pressure from his fans and went back to the studio to record his latest album, Kha ri phuse Life, which was released last month. “I’m happy that the album is receiving massive airplay on regional and

national radio stations and my fans are supporting me. Like hot cakes, Kha ri phushe Life has so far sold more than 15 000 copies and it continues to be in great de-mand. I’m staging several shows to promote the album and it is well received by my fans.”

The 12-track album consists of songs that will automatically force reggae music maniacs to wear their dancing shoes non-stop. The tracks include Kha ri phushe Life, Love Forever, Tshinakaho, Play Reggae, Tshi a Penga, Under the Blood, Vhuy-ani, Culture, Kha vha rendwe, I found true Love, U fara chance andYo tangana.

About his latest offering, he proudly says: “I am the only and real Jacky, not a photocopy but the original; just test the sounds and feel how they taste. Great music, heh!” He says he passes his gratitude to all people who made him what he is today.

Jacky Nethomboni is fast becoming a household name in the local reggae music fraternity.

Makhado Municipality’s mayor was photographed while assisting with the fi xing of potholes in Kruger street in Louis Trichardt last Friday. Looking on are Cllr Jeanette Matumba (left) and the municipal manager, Mr Shadrack Tshikalange (second from right).

the announcement made during Saturday’s press conference.

From what Mirror could establish, the (interim) board of Makhado FM was elected three weeks ago. It seems highly unlikely that audited fi nancial statements are available and these have apparently not been available for a number of years.

On the issue of outstanding debt, Khomola fi rst answered that he was busy negotiating terms with the landlord, so that he could pay back the money. He later said that he had already paid the landlord R3 000. He then contradicted himself when he stated that there was no proof that the radio station owed such an amount for rent, adding that if the landlord could provide proof, the station would pay the money.

Khomola announced that the radio station would hold its AGM on 28 April. Asked about the fi nan-cial statements, Khomola said: “I can only provide (statements) from (the time) when I was appointed station manager. The public is welcome to come and check the fi nancial statements.”

He confi rmed, however, that the legal battles between the radio station and the former station manager, Mr Muneri, are continuing.

Mr Junior Ramovha appealed to people to con-tinue trusting Makhado FM. “We are also appeal-ing to the business community to work with the radio station. It can not function properly without funds. We need to reach out and establish friends of Makhado FM,” said Ramovha.

The new (interim) board and staff seem to have some troubled waters in front of them and some hard work will have to be done if they want to reach calm waters. The latest RAMS figures, which measure radio audiences, put the station’s total listenership at 23 000. This is almost half that of the fi gure two years ago and way behind other community radio stations in the prov-ince, such as Univen FM (148 000). The station has to fi ght for a part of the advertising cake with SABC stations such as PhalaPhala FM.

The station also has to deal with strict li-cencing requirements, which prescribe that they broadcast in other indigenous languages such as Xitsonga, Se-pedi and Afrikaans. Currently, the station is biased towards Tshiv-enda and English.

Makhado FM CEO Mr Junior Ramovha says people must continue to trust the radio station.

Luruli and her en-tourage, comprising municipal councillors, the municipal manager Mr Shadrack Tshika-lange and the director of technical services, Mr Thivho Ralulimi, embarked on a special programme to fi x the town’s potholes.

She said that her mu-nicipality had to cut on the operational budget and redirect some of the funds to capital expenditure. “We are embarking on a two-week programme, (during which) we will be fi xing the potholes ourselves, together with the workers,” she

said.Luruli added that she also

wanted to encou rage and uplift the morale of the workers. “This will help the municipality to improve its services,” she said, adding that she had also learnt while working on the project that there was a need to train the workers.

“We are therefore going to focus on improving the training of our workers,” said Luruli.

According to the director of technical services, Mr Thivho Ralulimi, the municipality will fi x potholes in 10 streets and the project is expected to be fi nished in two weeks’ time.

By Elmon Tshikhudo Municipal News

72 March 2012LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Artist needs help Musina cleans up Ward 3Young, upcoming musician Mulalo Gunmani, who recently released his debut album, Mut-shato, is appealing to people with experience to assist him in making his dream a reality.

Gumani (22) of Tshakhuma, who in his forma-tive years mesmerised people with his unique style of dancing when he played with Zozo, said his business is not picking up because of his lack of experience and finances. “I struggled to record an album, but now that it is out, I am still struggling to reach my fans. I need somebody with experience who can help me to run my career,” he said.

Gumani, who is always hanging around Thohoy-andou with a copy of his CD, says he is struggling to make copies of his CD because of a lack of funds. “My music is good and wherever I play, I command a large following. People always tell me that they love my music. I need help to realise my dream, so anybody who has the expertise and the means can come and we can talk terms,” he said.

He says since its release he has only managed to sell a few copies as he is doing the marketing himself.

Mulalo, who was hit by the music bug and left his home in 2006, said the album took him six months to prepare. “I have arrived, and soon I will be showing my fans what I am made of. I have a lot to offer and I will soon conquer the music industry,” boasts Mulalo.

He thanked his mentor, Zozo, and Tshifhiwa Rabambukwa for giving him a break.

Musina municipal workers and caring community members had another successful clean-up cam-paign in Ward 3 of the Musina Municipality on Saturday.

Organised by the Vhembe District Environmental Health Unit, the campaign targeted illegal dumping sites around Ward 3 of the municipal area. Municipal spokesperson Wilson Dzebu said the main objective of the campaign was to educate the public on how litter impacts badly on the health of community members.

“It is very effective to give people awareness through action. People must make sure that their trash is securely placed in the proper recep-tacle. This means putting all thrash in dustbins and properly sealing your garbage containers. Business owners should also educate their employees by placing anti-litter signs next to

their businesses. They must also encourage their employees to take pride in their workplace by keeping it litter-free.”

He says litter creates ugliness in public places, including streets, parks and waterways and impacts on real estate values. “Litter can kill aquatic life and decrease oxygen levels when it decays in water. Most litter can be recycled, which not only protects the environment, but it saves our natural resources, so people should make use of their recycle bins.” He urges com-munity members to report any form of illegal dumping to the municipal-ity, so that appropriate action can be taken. He says the campaign is also looking for new ways to prevent lit-tering through education and media relations. “We will also address issues around enforcement of by law in rela-tion to littering in future.”

Some of the municipal workers and community volunteers who took part in the cleaning campaign in Ward 3 of the Musina Municipality.

8 2 March 2012 LIMPOPO MIRROR

PHALAPHALA FM PROGRAMME

SCHEDULE 2012

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

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

MONDAY - THURSDAYTIME PROGRAMME PRESENTER

00:00 - 03:00 Khoroni/ Social Relationships Andries Mueda (Mon-Tue) Rofhiwa Nethengwe (Wed - Thu)

03:00 - 06:00 Mulakhulu/ Early Morning Show Thiko Liphadzi

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

09:00 - 12:00 Nne Na Vhone/ Lifestyle Magazine Lutendo Tshisikule

12:00 - 14:30 Tshiko /Mid-day Talk Show Pfarelo Maduguma

14:00 - 14:30 Commerce & Finance (Mondays only!)

Mulalo Ramarumo

14:30 - 15:00 Denzhe / Kiddies Show Jennifer Muthige

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

18:00 - 19:00 Current Affairs Thilivhali Muavha

19:00 - 20:00 Mitambo/ Sports Hour Thilivhali Muavha

20:00 - 21:00 Death Notices & Drama Jennifer Muthige

21:00 - 22:00 Education:

Mon: Educator Development Dial A Lawyer

Donald KhanariPat Nephawe

Tue: Learner Support Health & Environment

Donald KhanariWonder Juniper

Wed: Education

Thur: Learner Support Science & Technology

Donald KhanariMulalo Ramarumo

22:00 - 24:00 Riadzedza (Job Market / Com-munity Diary / Music)

Hulisani Phosiwa

FRIDAYTIME PROGRAMME PRESENTER

00:00 - 03:00 Khoroni Rofhiwa Nethengwe

03:00 - 06:00 Mulakhulu Thiko Liphadzi

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

09:00 - 12:00 Nne Na Vhone Lutendo Tshisikule

12:00 - 15:00 Tshiko /Mid-day Talk ShowDenzhe / Kiddies Show

Pfarelo Maduguma Jennifer Muthige

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

18:00 - 19:00 Current Affairs Jennifer Muthige

19:00 - 20:00 Mitambo/ Sports Hour Thilivhali Muavha

20:30 - 21:00 Civic Education Wonder Juniper

21:00 - 24:00 Dikita Shandukani Lukhwareni

SATURDAYTIME PROGRAMME ON AIR PERSONALITIES

00:00 – 03:00 Dikita Given Mulaudzi

03:00 – 06:00 Matambandou Rofhiwa Nethengwe

06:00 - 09:00 National Top 20 Rotenda Maiwashe

09:00 - 11:00 Nambi Ya Dzi Nambi(Tshivenda Hits)

Vasco Manabela

11:00 – 12:00 Youth Development Mulalo Ramarumo/ Ndivhuwo Lalamani

12:00 -13:00 Hip Hop Shandukani Lukhwareni

13:00 – 14:00 Reggae Albert Mathivha

14:00 - 14:30 Music/ Airtime Sales Feature Albert Mathivha

14:30 - 19:00 Sports/ Hu Duba Buse Lucky Tshilimandila

19:00 - 21:00 Devhula Ha Vhembe/ African Music Mpho Nefale/ Vasco Manabela

21:00 - 24:00 Dikita Shandukani Lukhwareni

SUNDAYTIME PROGRAMME ON AIR PERSONALITIES

00:00 – 03:00 Dikita Given Mulaudzi

03:00 – 06:00 Matambandou Rotenda Maiwashe

06:00 - 10:00 Gondo Vhugala/ Gospel Show Rofhiwa Nethengwe

10:00 - 12:00 Hu Bvuma Yone hits Hulisani Phosiwa

12:00 - 13:00 Soapie Omnibus Hulisani Phosiwa

13:00 – 14:00 Jazz Show Hulisani Phosiwa

14:00 - 18:00 Sports/ Hu Duba Buse Lucky Tshilimandila

18:00 – 21:00 Disability / Interfaith Pat Nephawe/ Thanyani Ramawa

21:00 - 24:00 Ria Dezdza Given Mulaudzi

Government

Recognition for South Africa’s youngest mayor

State of the province

R250 million boost for “dilapidated” Siloam Hospital Siloam Hospital will be revitalised at a cost of R250 million through the Presi-dential Infrastructure Coordinating Commission.

Premier Cassel Mathale made the an-nouncement during his recent State of the Province address. This comes after Pres Jacob Zuma had visited the old and dilapi-dated health centre, situated in Nzhelele, last year. Mathale said the provincial government had established the Execu-tive Council Infrastructure Coordinating Committee to monitor and evaluate the implementation of infrastructure plans.

He said the committee was ensuring that resources allocated for infrastructure de-velopment were used optimally.

“By December 2011, we had already spent 72% of the infrastructure budget, compared to previous years ... We con-sider this to be a signifi cant achievement, which suggests that we may not be due to surrender infrastructure grants back to the national government, compared to the other fi nancial years.” Mathale said they had registered achievements in developing infrastructure in the province since 2009 and, so far, they had managed to build

32 state-of-the-art schools that offer a desirable environment for learning and teaching. “We have also constructed 2 431 classrooms as part of realising one of the important objectives of the Freedom Char-ter - that of opening the doors of learning for our people. We have built seven new clinics and upgraded 32 clinics, some of which serve people in the rural areas.”

The premier said they had rehabilitated roads and constructed new roads and bridges to connect communities with eco-nomically active centres in their areas and the province at large. – BuaNews

Municipal news

Dzombere promises to address Malonga’s concernsThe executive mayor of the Vhembe District Municipality, Cllr Florence Dzhombere, has promised to address service delivery concerns raised by the residents of Malonga and the surround-ing villages.

She addressed members of different communities during a public participa-tion event at the Malonga sports grounds last Friday.

This came about after residents had raised service delivery challenges such as a lack of water supply, RDP houses, dam-aged roads, lack of sanitation, streets that are not being graded and unemployment.

The residents of the nearby Makhuvha and Muligidi villages complained that they were forced to contribute money on a monthly basis to pay for a volunteer to as-sist in the operation of a water pump. “The municipality was supposed to employ somebody whom they will pay for operat-ing the machine. We sometimes spend a long time without water,” they said.

Ms Thabelo Mukwevho, a member of Malonga Home-Based Care, complained that no matter how hard they have tried, their NGO has never received any funding since its establishment three years ago. “We assist the poor and those who can no longer do things for themselves, but our work is not being recognized,” she said.

She said that it was important that the government take into account the tarring of the Tswinga-to-Majozi road. The area has no decent transport as a result of the bad condition of the roads.

Dzhombere responded that she would appoint a person who will operate the water pump as soon as possible. “It is very diffi cult for community members to pay somebody for the services which should be provided for free,” she said.

Dzhembere added that a borehole had been erected and it would start operating

as a matter of urgency. “We have also put aside R500 000 for the construction of sports grounds at Vuwani and Bungeni and we shall consider the fencing of Ba-langanani Graveyard during the 2012/13 fi nancial year,” she continued.

Dzhombere also told members of the community about a bursary opportunity that her municipality was providing for pu-pils who were performing well at school.

She also donated school tracksuits to 300 primary school pupils from various school in the area during the event.

South Africa’s youngest mayor, Cllr Carol Phiri (27) of Musina, has been recognised for promoting youth de-velopment and energetic leadership, despite growing up in an indigent environment.

The Limpopo-based Muebi and Ran-wedzi Productions, which mainly focus on youth development, presented Phiri with a special award at an event that was held at Muledane, outside Thohoyandou, a fortnight ago.

One of the organisers of the event, Owen Muebi, said the young mayor was a successful role model which all South African youths could look upon to nurture their youthful future leadership roles in their communities.

Musina Mayor Carol Phiri receives her youth development award from Owen Muebi of Muebi and Ranwedzi Productions.

Makhado Municipality Mayor, Cllr Mavhungu Luruli (left) and the executive mayor of the Vhembe District, Cllr Florence Dzhombere arrive at the Malonga sports grounds last Friday.

“We are very proud of her and believe the award will also encour-age our young people to work hard, despite all the challenges they come across in life.”

Phri said she was honoured to receive the award from fellow youths who were grate-ful of her achievements so far. “I am just a hard worker by nature. I never do anything for name or fame. It makes me happy to realize that there are people who are noticing my contribu-tions to the develop-ment of the youth in this country.”

It has been a long a winding road for Phiri to be where she is today.

Presently a police reservist, Phiri joined the ANC Youth League and the Young Communist League in 1999 when she was 15 years old.

She was by then a member of Cosas at the Musina High School branch. As a member of the ANC in the Sebata Branch (Musina), she became a member of Sasco at Tswane University of Technology where she studied fi nancial management.

From 2006 to 2007, she became branch chairperson of the Sebata ANCYL in the Musina sub-region. From 2007 to date, she has been the treasurer of the Musina Youth Council and from 2008 to 2010 she was Musina sub-regional treasurer of the

ANCYL. In 2008 she was elected branch secretary of the ANC Sebata Branch in Musina and from 2008 to 2011 she was deputy secretary of the Alpheus Malivha District Young Communist Party. From 2008 to 2010 she was secretary of the Wilson Nedambale Branch of the SACP. She is presently provincial interim com-mittee member of the Young Communist League of South Africa and member of the provincial executive committee of the ANCYL.

Phiri is not new to administration and politics. Before she became mayor of Musina, she was employed by the Depart-ment of Sport, Arts and Culture where she was responsible for budget, salaries and expenditure.

92 March 2012LIMPOPO MIRROR

Crime

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Cigarette thieves jailed in Beit Bridge

Boost for Muledane’s vulnerable children

Five Beit Bridge men, among them a soldier, were each sen-tenced to an effective one year in jail on Friday for robbing a local man of 132 boxes of cigarettes to the value of R200 000.

Godknows Ngwenya (26), a member of the Zimbabwe National Army, and Lawrence Munkuli (26), Fannie Bako (20), Elton Kundai (22), Aurther Nyathi (23), Allan Dube (25) and Morris Changachirere (30) pleaded not guilty to charges of theft. They were convicted by Magistrate Joseph Mabeza dur-ing a regional court circuit sitting in the border town. Initially the six men were facing an armed robbery charge, but it was later changed to theft.

Munkuli had his charges with-drawn due to a lack of evidence

linking him to the crime.The prosecutor, Mr Johannes

Tlou, said that on 19 September 2011, at around 19:00, the ac-cused persons connived with Tawanda Chiwewe, who is still at large. They then teamed up and went to the victim’s homestead at Makhavhani village outside Beit Bridge after they had re-ceived information that he was in possession of several boxes of cigarettes, which he allegedly intended to smuggle into South Africa.

The accused persons, who were travelling in a Mazda bakkie and a Toyota Vitz, drove to the com-plainant’s homestead. The court heard that, on arrival, they parked their cars at the homestead and knocked on the complainant’s door. Bako and Changachirere introduced themselves as police

detectives while Ngwenya held his AK47 service rifle. They ordered the complainant to sur-render his cigarettes before they went into the house and took the loot. They loaded the boxes of cigarettes into their vehicles and drove to a nearby bush, where they hid the loot.

The court heard that the six men later took the contraband to a local petrol distribution depot guardroom, which was allegedly being manned by Munkuli. Act-ing on a tip-off, police went to the depot and found them offloading the contraband. Ngwenya opened fire on the detectives, resulting in his being shot once in the thigh, leading to his arrest.

The other accused persons were arrested two days later and 132 boxes of cigarettes were recovered.

The Deputy-Minister for Pub-lic Enterprises, Dikobe Mar-tins, has called upon private institutions to help government in caring for disadvantaged children.

Speaking on Wednesday at Muledane, during the official opening of dormitories built of timber to house the children, Martins hailed the church for its involvement in bringing back the self-esteem of the children. He

commended the church for hav-ing brought the children from the street into the mainstream of life, where they live in decent condi-tions and also go to school.

He also said advised against xenophobia since some children are from Zimbabwe.

The leader of the Hope of Na-tions Ministry Centre, Bishop Sam Tshabuse, said his church started the Life Care Centre after seeing so many orphans scavenge

in dustbins, with nowhere to sleep and nowhere to eat.

“We took care of them, but they were sleeping on the floor and the clothes they used as blankets were the same clothes they used to go to school,” said Tshabuse.

“Now their structure is better than my own house,” he added. The centre caters for 27 children, some from around the area and some from Zimbabwe.

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All registered voters and stakeholders of ward 21 are invited to the establishment of Ward Committee Meetings scheduled as follows:N.B. Nomination process will be dealt with as follows:DATE: 13 March 2012TIME: 17h00VENUE: As reflected below in various venuesVILLAGES COMMITTEE MEMBERS VENUESTshikota 3 Tshikota HallTown (CBD, down town, 3 Show Ground Hall industrial, Taicoon area, Clouds End area)Khavhambe 1 MusandaWaterpoort 1 Waterpoort SchoolPat Kamp 1 Pat Kamp HallSongozwi: No election: Traditional Council has to second 1 representativeThe establishment of ward committee for ward 21 will be dealt with as follows;DATE: 20 March 2012VENUE: Makhado Show Ground HallTIME: 17h00N.B. Registration process will start as from 17h30 - 18h30. Participants who will come after registration will not be allowed to participate on both processes. This time will only be exceeded when there are still people on the queue. Enquiries: H.J. Lukheli on: 078 459 1646 / 083 368 1165.Your co-operation will be highly appreciated.A.S. TSHIKALANGEMUNICIPAL MANAGER

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

ESTABLISHMENT OF WARD COMMITTEE FOR WARD 21

By Frank Mavhungu

“Celebrate old age” - Apostolic ChurchThe General Inkanyedzi Apos-tolic Church from Tshikhwani in Madombidzha, under the leadership of Bishop Samuel Mutshinyali, paid a visit to Makhulu Vho-Mmamoloko Meriam Mutshinyali last Sun-day at her home in Ha-Ram-antsha village. The purpose of the visit was to pray to God to bless her with stable and good health in her old age.

Makhulu Vho-Mmamoloko is turning 105 on 19 March. She was born in 1907. She says that those of her age “are no longer with us” and that she thanks God for having reached the enviable, golden age of 105.

The congregation sang spir-itual songs, prayed for her and thanked God for the gift

of life given to Makhulu Vho-Mmamoloko. When a song touches her spirit, Makhulu Vho-Mmamoloko shouts “Sione weee!” She can hardly walk, but she struggles onto her feet to tread, very slowly, into or out of the house.

“I thank God who gave me many, many days of life,” she beams. “Ask me to show you my peers around here, and I’ll show you none.”

She says that the secret of seeing more days here on earth is to respect God, eat healthy food, such as vegetables, and live a healthy lifestyle mentally. She has a son and two daughters around. Two older sons and a younger daughter have since passed away.

Her son, Bishop Samuel Mut-shinyali (72), says that he is more than happy about the fact that he still has someone to call a “mother” at his ripe age. “I am an old man with a mother,” he says with a smile.

Tshinakaho Mufunwainwi (82), daughter to Makhulu Vho-Mmamoloko, says she is very happy to be part of the historic event of wishing her mother good health.

One of Makhulu Vho-Mmamoloko’s grandchildren, Tebogo Mutshinyali, also wished her granny good health. “I wish her to see and enjoy many more days to come,” says Tebogo. “I also ask God to bless us children of today with more years like my granny.”

Members of the General Inkanyedzi Apostolic Church paid Makhulu Vho-Mmamoloko Meriam Mutshinyali (seated, centre) a visit at her home in Ha-Ramantsha village. Seated at her side are two of her children, Vho-Tshinakaho Mufunwainwi and Vho-Samuel Mutshinyali.

The acting CEO of Safcol, Ms Maureen Manyama-Matome (left), poses for a photo with the Deputy-Minister of Public Enterprises, Mr Dikobe Martins, Chief Kennedy Tshivhase and the head of the Life Care Centre, Bishop Sam Tshabuse.

By Peter Muthambi

Imbizo

10 2 March 2012 LIMPOPO MIRROR

R10 000 bail for principal

Problems in rural areas highlighted

A 48-year-old school principal, who was in custody after allegedly raping a 13-year-old pupil, was re-leased on R10 000 bail, when he ap-peared in the Vuwani Magistrate’s Court on Tuesday.

The suspect, a principal at a pri-mary school in the Vuwani district, is accused of raping the girl in Janu-ary this year. The alleged incident was only recently discovered, after the mother had found out about her daughter’s affair with the principal. She allegedly noticed that the princi-pal’s name appeared on her cell phone when the principal was calling her daughter. The mother then went to her daughter’s friend, who confirmed that the principal was her daughter’s boyfriend.

After the mother had interrogated her daughter, she confirmed that indeed she was having an affair with the principal. According to the police report, the girl confirmed that the principal had had sex with her in

the back of his car on 16 January this year, along the Masia road. The girl is a learner at the same school where the suspect is the principal.

The spokesperson for the Vuwani police, W/O Elijah Malatjie, con-firmed that the principal had been arrested. He said that the principal allegedly gave the girl R60 after the incident. “We have opened a case of rape,” said Malatjie.

When contacted for comment, the provincial spokesperson for the Department of Education, Mr Pat Kgomo, said that he had heard about the allegation and had already sent a team to the school to investigate the matter. “It is obvious that the princi-pal will be suspended if he happens to be found guilty,” he said.

Kgomo added that the principal would, however, be given an op-portunity to state his defence during a hearing. He also stressed that the department was disappointed about the allegations.

Members of the community had the opportunity to raise problems in the community with Premier Cassel Math-ale and Mayor Carol Phiri during a public participation programme (imbizo) that was held at Tanda village, outside Musina, on Friday.

The government’s imbizo programme was started formally in 1999 as an initiative to take the government to the people. This initiative enables authorities in municipalities and government departments to view progress pertaining to service delivery to

the people and the impact that government programmes are having on their lives.

Most of the issues raised by community members were in relation to the provision of wa-ter and electricity in rural areas, poor road conditions, problems with acquiring identification documents and provision of more houses. Apart from the challeng-es faced by the government, other community members also praised the government for the good work in implementing different projects for the improvement of the lives of the people.

Mathale and Phiri told the huge crowd that their concerns would be addressed. “We are happy that all of you can see that the govern-ment of the day is delivering, despite the fact that we have lots of challenges,” said Mathale.

One of the community mem-bers who attended the event, Mr Joseph Munyai, said that they had seen lots of development in the Musina municipal area after the dawn of democracy. “The fact that our leaders are here today shows that they care and we will continue to support them to build a better society.”

Mayor Carol Phiri of Musina, Chief Alon Manenzhe and Premier Cassel Mathale during the imbizo at Tanda village.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

By Frank Mavhungu

112 March 2012LIMPOPO MIRROR

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R383 000 for Vhembe soccer teams

Rospa and Blue Rocks in 2-2 draw

The teams participating in the Safa Vhembe SAB league will share R383 000 at the end of soccer season.

This was said a fortnight ago, when the 132 different teams met at the Porchvilla Hotel in Mule-dane. It was announced that the winners of the league will receive R20 000 and a fl oating trophy

and will also represent the region in the provincial play-offs. The team ending in second position in the play-off will get R13 000, while the third- and fourth-placed teams will receive R12 000 and R11 000 respectively. The teams that fi nish the soccer season in the last positions of the different streams will be relegated to the

lower division when the league activities resume in June for the new season. According to the chairperson of the competition committee, Mr Mulimisi Muneri, the Makhado and Thulamela local football associations will each promote eight teams to the SAB league, while Mutale will promote four teams.

Last weekend saw the resurrected Rospa United collect one vital point. They came back from a 0-2 half-time deficit and held Blue Rocks to a 2-2 draw in their Vodacom Promotional League match at the Tshifulanani Stadium on Saturday.

The Tzaneen side played attacking football from the start, and they were duly rewarded by James Maake and Daniel Kekana’s goals in the 17th and 27th minute respectively.

The head coach of Rospa United, Mr Joel Mas-utha, did not press the panic button. He changed the team’s playing pattern in the last half. That proved to be a clever move as they managed to score two goals through Mashudu Mashapha and Mduduzi Skhakhane, to bring the fi nal score to 2-2.

In another match, Phungo All Stars received the shock of their lives. They were brutally wal-loped 1-5 by the Dolphins at the Seshego Stadium. The pace setters, Baroka FC, gave away league points when they lost 0-2 to the other title chas-ers, Winners Park, at the Jane Furse Stadium in Sekhukhune.

In their match that was played at the Ephraim Mohale Stadium in Modimolle, Modimolle Aces beat Magezi FC and moved two steps up on the log. Nobela All Stars came back with three points in hand from their away fi xture against Mighty FC, whom they crushed 4-1.

Giyani Hotspurs managed to beat Super Eagles

By Frank Mavhungu

Home matches for Nobela and BaselMalamulele Stadium is expected to be packed to capacity tomorrow afternoon. That is where a long-awaited double header will be staged.

The fi rst match will be between the Vhembe District-based sides, Nobela All Stars and Rospa United. Rospa have been a force to be reckoned with of late. Their newly appointed head coach, Mr Joel Masutha, has instilled a spirit of self-confi dence in the players. Stars must keep a watch-ful eye on the strikers of United, Michael Moloto, Mashudu Mashapha and Happy Mahuntsi.

On the other hand, it will not be easy for the

defenders of Rospa to contain Stars’ frontrunner, Chris Manganye, and Thembisani Nevhulamba. The match is scheduled to start at 13:00.

The next match will be between Basel FC and Modimolle Aces. Basel are not easy to beat at their own home ground. Basel will pin their hopes on Jafta Mabosho and Louis Chauke for goals.

Blue Rocks will host The Dolphins at the Nkowankowa Stadium in Tzaneen, while Giyani Hotspurs and Mighty FC will lock horns at the Giyani Stadium.

Magezi FC will meet the logleaders, Baroka FC, at the Seshego Stadium in Polokwane. Phungo All Stars will also play in front of their home crowd. They will entertain Lephalale Young Killers at Eltivillas.

Super Eagles will pay a visit to Winners Park at the Mahwelereng Stadium in Mokopane. Fanang Diatla FC and Dinare FC will fi ght for points at the Lebowakgomo Stadium.

Basel´s sharpshooter, Louis Chauke. Basel´s experienced striker, Jafta Mabosho.

The winners of the U/19 400 metres: Shirath Ratombo of Masiza High (3), Nashudu Sivhada of Mphephu High (1) and Ritshidze Sombane of Kutama High (2).

Tovhowani Mudau of George Mbulaheni High was the winner of the 400 metres for boys U/19.

Mpfariseni Ndou of Musina High won the U/17 800 metres at the Vhembe Schools Athletics fi nals at Louis Trichardt High last Saturday.

Awelani Mudau was the champion in the U/17 triple jump during the Vhembe Schools Athletics fi nal.

4-1, while Dinare collected full points, following their 1-0 win over Basel FC. Lephalale Young Kill-ers beat Fanang Diatla 3-2 at the Mogol Stadium in Lephalale.

Mashudu “Tlolo” Mashapha scored the opening goal for Rospa United.

By Mashudu Netsianda

Crime

By Mashudu Netsianda

12 2 March 2012 LIMPOPO MIRROR

The community in Maramani village outside Beit Bridge is losing its livestock, mostly donkeys, to stray hyenas from the Greater Mapungubwe Transfrontier Conservation Area (TFCA).

The Greater Mapungubwe TFCA is a vast safari land jointly shared by South Africa, Botswa-na and Zimbabwe and Maramani is situated within the area.

The councillor for the area, Mr Enock Ndou, expressed concern over the development. He said villagers were losing an aver-age of 20 donkeys every month.

“We are really concerned about the problem of hyenas that are causing havoc in the Maramani area. We are calling on the rel-evant authorities to address this problem as a matter of urgency before villagers lose all their livestock,” he said.

One of the villagers, Mrs Monica Tlou, said last week that the hyenas had killed her two donkeys and four goats while they were grazing in the bush. Tlou said stray elephants from the neighbouring Mapungubwe National Park in South Africa were also destroying crops and

canals at Bili and Jalukange irrigation schemes. Ndou said elephants were also a posing a threat to children, particularly those travelling long distances to school, and women.

Last year, elephants from the Kruger National Park descended on Shashane and Tshamaswiswi, where they destroyed crops. At Tshamaswiswi Irrigation Scheme, the animals pulled down the fence. The elephants also killed three people, among them a 40-year-old man and a pregnant woman and her three-year-old toddler.

A 28-year-old Beit Bridge villager was sentenced to an effective nine years in jail last Friday for stealing a stray cow belonging to his neighbour.

Hardlife Mlilo, who resides at Plot Number 4 at Highway Ranch outside Beit Bridge, pleaded not guilty to a stock theft charge. He was, however, convicted by a local magistrate, Mr Carrington Karidzagundi, due to the over-

whelming evidence linking him to the offence. The prosecutor, Miss Memory Mandityira, said that on 14 September, 2010, Mlilo was spotted by two local villagers driving a stray cow from the neighbouring Driehoek area towards his home. They confronted him and he told them that the animal belonged to his father and he was taking it to his father’s home. Mlilo then asked

the two men to help him drive the cow, which they to his father’s homestead. However, on their way back home, the two villagers became suspicious and decided to approach Mlilo’s father the following day to seek clarifica-tion on the stray animal. The old man denied owning it. A report was made to the police and Mlilo was arrested. The stolen cow was also recovered.

Hyenas terrorise Beit Bridge villagers

Man jailed for stealing neighbour’s cow

Man commits suicide over stolen fruit

A stray cow was hit by a military vehicle on the Sinthumule/Kutama road on Saturday night. The stretch of road is notorious for its stray cattle and has been the scene of many vehicle accidents over the last couple of years.

The damaged military vehicle that hit a stray cow on the Sinthumule/Kutama road next Gogobole village on Saturday night. Two passengers were treated at the Louis Trichardt Memorial Hospital for slight injuries and later discharged.

An 84-year-old Beit Bridge man, Mr Salmon Mlilo, who could not continue to nurse the stress caused by some people straying into his field and stealing water-melons, decided to end it all by committing suicide.

He hanged himself from a tree.Local police spokesperson C/

Supt Lawrence Chinhengo con-firmed the incident, which oc-curred on Thursday at around 17:00 at Dendele Village outside Beit Bridge. “Earlier on the day

of the incident, the man had com-plained to his wife over the theft of watermelons by some people who were tresspassing in his field. He later left his homestead and went to a nearby bushy area where he hanged himself.

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NOTICE TO CREDI-TORS IN THE DE-CEASED ESTATE

Estate late Wilson Itani Madzivhandila, ID no: 540417 5679 082, Mas-ter’s Ref: 1698/2011, Last known address: Tsha-khuma Diambele Vu-wani District, Limpopo Province, Date of death: 26/07/2011Creditors and debtors in the above mentioned es-tate are hereby required to lodge their claims with an to pay their debts with the undersigned within thirty (30) days from the date of publication hereof. Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 23rd day of February 2012Tshilidzi Makuya At-torneysAgents for the Executrix Dr. RR Mashapha Building, Offi ce No A 08, Thohoyan-dou, Next to Luvhengo Complex, Box 6075, Tho-hoyandou, 0950Tel: 015 962 5044Fax: 015 962 1269Cell No: 072 3847 341Ref: WIM/0022

NOTICE TO CREDI-TORS IN THE DE-CEASED ESTATE

Estate late Johannes Nd-wamato Nedzamba, ID no: 360605 5178 082, Mas-ter’s Ref: 2671/2011, Last known address: Phiphidi (Faranani), Thohoyan-dou District, Limpopo Province, Date of death: 21/11/2011Creditors and debtors in the above mentioned es-tate are hereby required to lodge their claims with an to pay their debts with the undersigned within thirty (30) days from the date of publication hereof. Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 16th day of February 2012Tshilidzi Makuya At-torneysAgents for the Executrix Dr. RR Mashapha Building, Offi ce No A 08, Thohoyan-dou, Next to Luvhengo Complex, Box 6075, Tho-hoyandou, 0950Tel: 015 962 5044Fax: 015 962 1269Cell No: 072 3847 341Ref: JNN/0076

NOTICE IN RESPECT OF A LICENCE APPLI-

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This notice serves to IN-FORM PARTIES that may be interested or affected that THIFHELIMBILU EDNAH MUTI, herein-after referred to as “the applicant”, has submitted an application for a Retail licence, application number F/2011/03/16/0003STAND NO 1560, R524 DUMASI VILLAGE, FARM MPHAPHULI 278 MT, THOHOYAN-DOUThe purpose of this appli-cation is for the applicant to be granted a licence to undertake petroleum retail activities as detailed in the application. Arrangements for viewing the applica-tion documentation can be made by contacting the

Controller of Petroleum Products at:Telephone: (015) 287 4727Fax: (015) 287 4729;E-mail: kgagodi.chuene@energy.gov.zaAny objections to the issu-ing of a licence in respect of this application, which must clearly quote the ap-plication number above, must be lodged with the Controller of Petroleum Products within period of twenty (20) working days from the date of publica-tion of this notice. Such objections must be lodged at the following physical or postal address;PHYSICAL ADDRESS:The Controller of Petro-leum Products, Department of Energy101 Dorp StreetPolokwane 0700POSTAL ADDRESS: The Controller of Petro-leum ProductsDepartment of EnergyPrivate Bag X9467Polokwane0700NDIVHADZO MALU-

GANA NA KHUM-BELO YA LICENSE

YA ZWIBVELEDZWA ZWA ZWIVHASWA ACT, 1997 (ACT NO

120 YA 1997)Ndivhadzo iyi I divhadza vhothe vhakwameaho na vha takalelaho THIF-HELIMBILU EDNAH MUTI, hune afha o nwalwa sa ‘muhumbeli” wea disa khumbelo yau wana Site License nomboro ya khum-belo F/2011/03/16/0003STAND NO 1560, R524 DUMASI VILLAGE, FARM MPHAPHULI 278 MT, THOHOYAN-DOUNdivho ya khumbelo iyi ndiya uwana license yau kona u rengisa zwivhaswa ludi. Sa zwe khumbelo ya zwivheisa zwone. Ndzud-zanyo dzauvhona lunwalo lwa khumbelo dzinga itwa kha Controller of Petro-leum, Product kha;Telephone: (015) 287 4727Fax: (015) 287 4729;E-mail: kgagodi.chuene@energy.gov.zaVhupfiwa hothe malu-gana nau netshedzwa ha iyi khumbelo vhune ha do sumbedza zwavhudi nomboro ya khumbelo ire afho ntha, vhanga vhu livhisa khavha Controller of Petrolem Products husa athu ufhela maduvha a fumbili au shuma musi ho bva ndivhadzo iyi. Vhanga vhudzisa mbilaelo dzavho ngau tou nwalela kha adir-esi itevhelaho:PHYSICAL ADDRESS:The Controller of Petro-leum Products, Depart-ment of Energy, 101 Dorp StreetPolokwane 0700POSTAL ADDRESS: The Controller of Petro-leum Products, Department of Energy, Private Bag X9467Polokwane0700

TSEBIŠO YA MODIRO WA GO NYAKIŠIŠA

TSHENYEGO YA HLAGO

Tsebišo e fi wa mabapi le Molaotheo wa go Nyakišiša Tshenyego ya Hlago wa 2010, o dirilwego ka tlase ga seripa sa 24(5) sa molao wa go gatišwa tsebišong ya

bamolao ya R.543 go ya ka molao wa Hlokomelo ya Hlago Nageng (Act 107 wa 1998). Projeke ye e ama go aroganywa ga naga go tla go aga mafelo a makgolo tharo (300) a bodulelo seripaneng sa polase ya Taaiboschgroet 324 MR nageng ya Taai-boschgroet, Masepaleng wa Blouberg, Limpopo. Naga ye e tlago go aroganywa e tla ba bophara bja go lekana diheketara tse masome-tharo pedi (32 hectares). Projeke ye e tla sepetšwa ka tlase ga modiro wa go nyakišiša tshenyego ya hlago, gape kgopelo ya go tsweletša projeke ye e dir-ilwe le ba Departmente ya Economic Development, Environment and Tour-ism (DEDET) profenseng ya Limpopo (Nomoro ya projeke: 12/1/9/2-C15). Bjalo ka modudi wa Taai-boschgroet goba modudi wa metse ya kgauswi o memiwa go ba mokgetha-tema mo nyakišišong ye ya tshenyego ya hlago. Go kgonthišiša gore o kgone go bonagala bjalo ka motho yo a na le go kgahlego goba yo a amegago, o kgopelwa gore o romele leina la gago, maikutlo le mokgwa o re ka ikopanyago le wena go rena pele ga letsatsi la 13 Aporele 2012.MOKGWA WA GO IKO-PANYA LE RENA:Ms. MolokoPhaki Phakanani Environ-mental Consultants ccP.O Box 1198, Fauna ParkPOLOKWANE 0787Mogala: 015 295 7391Fax: 086 618 5960Email: moloko@phaka-nani.co.za

IN THE MAGISTRATE COURT FOR THE DIS-TRICT OF DZANANI HELD AT DZANANI

Case no: 380/11In the matter between:THAMBA SAMUEL, BUDZWA Plaintiff and MAGADA DOVHANI ALBERT DefendantNOTICE OF SALE IN

EXECUTIONIn execution of the Mag-istrate’s Court for the dis-trict of Dzanani, in the above matter, a sale will be held at Sheriff’s Premisses Makhado Township, on Thursday the 05th day of April 2012 at 11:00, of the under mentioned goods of the Defendant:-NB: Sale shall be strictly cash and to the highest bidder.1 x 4Pce Lounge Suite1 x TV Colour Film1 x DVD with L1 Speaker1 x 3Pce Room Divider1 x 1 Standing Fridge1 x Base Bed1 x Side Board1 x Deep Fridge1 x 3Pce Kitchen UnityThus Done and Signed at Thohoyandou on this the 23rd day of February 2012Mvundlela & Associates AttorneysAttorneys for PlaintiffOffice no.93, Block C, LIMDEV (NPDC), Tho-hoyandou, P O Box 3560, Thohoyandou, 0950Tel: 015 962 2953Fax: 015 962 2913Ref: Mvundlela F

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35 OF

THE DECEASED ES-TATE

Kindly be informed that the first and final Liqui-dation and Distribution Account in respect of the late Mbulaheni Naledzani Cedrick, Ref no: 170/2011 shall lie in inspection at Master’s Offi ce at limpopo High Court Building, Tho-hoyandou for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof.Dated at Thohoyandou on the 17 day of February 2012Maungedzo AttorneysExecutrix AttorneysOffice no: 21, Bindu-lavhathu Building, Tho-hoyandou CBD, P O Box 6771, Thohoyandou, 0950, Tel: 015 962 4922, Fax: 015 962 4952, Ref: EST/MBULAHENI N C

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35 OF

THE DECEASED ES-TATE

Kindly be informed that the fi rst and fi nal Liquidation and Distribution Account in respect of the late Mathobo Thizwivhoni Lennox, Ref no: 2357/2010 shall lie in inspection at Master’s Of-fi ce at limpopo High Court Building, Thohoyandou for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof.Dated at Thohoyandou on the 17 day of February 2012Maungedzo AttorneysExecutrix AttorneysOffice no: 21, Bindu-lavhathu Building, Tho-hoyandou CBD, P O Box 6771, Thohoyandou, 0950, Tel: 015 962 4922, Fax: 015 962 4952, Ref: EST/MATHOBO T.L

NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35 OF

THE DECEASED ES-TATE

Kindly be informed that the fi rst and fi nal Liquidation and Distribution Account in respect of the late Rama-doleli Nyelisani Phineus, Ref no: 1857/2011 shall lie in inspection at Master’s Office at limpopo High Court Building, Thohoyan-dou for a period of 21 days from the date of publication hereof.Dated at Thohoyandou on the 17 day of February 2012Maungedzo AttorneysExecutrix AttorneysOffice no: 21, Bindu-lavhathu Building, Tho-hoyandou CBD, P O Box 6771, Thohoyandou, 0950, Tel: 015 962 4922, Fax: 015 962 4952, Ref: EST/RAMADOLELI N.P

IN THE MAGIS-TRATE’S COURT

FOR THE DISTRICT OF THOHOYANDOU

HELD AT THOHOYANDOU

CASE NO: 1870/2010In the matter between:LIMPOPO ECONOM-IC DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISE Execu-tion Creditor and NETH-ENGWE CATERING FOODS & SOFT DRINK CC ExecutionDebtorNOTICE OF SALE IN

EXECUTIONKINDLY TAKE NO-TICE THAT in terms of Judgment granted on 01/04/2011, in the Tho-hoyandou Magistrate’s Court and a Warrant of Execution issued thereaf-ter, a Sale in Execution of

the under mentioned goods will be held on 23 March 2012 at Shayandima Sheriff Store Room at 11H00 AM, to the highest bidder, without warranties or representations, consist-ing of:GOODS:1 x 5 Plastic Table, 1 x 34 Plastic Chairs, 1 x 4 Round Plastic Chairs, 1 x 3 Cash Register Machine, 1 x 1 Frying Pan (for chips), 1 x 6 Big Pan, 1 x 1 infrared Food Oven, 1 x 2 Deep Freezer Fridge, 1 x 3 Blue Been, 1 x 2 Gas Stove, 1 x 10 Plastic Bucket, 1 x 8 Bread Pan, 1 x 3 Fridge, 1 x 2 Food Warmer, 1 x 1 Pop Corn Machine, 1 x 2 Steel Tablets, 1 x General Stock in TradeDATED at Thohoyandou on 23rd day of February 2012Execution Creditor At-torneys COXWELL, STEYN, VISE & NAUDE INC. 31 Songozwi Street Louis Trichardt 0920, P O Box 52, Louis Trichardt, 0920, Tel no: 015 516-0116, Fax no: 015 516 4175 ,Docex 2, Louis TrichardtRef:LIM20/1/JF STEYN/AS

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

(SECTION 29)In the Estate of the Late Mtswejane Judas Mziya-ne, Id No: 300202 5610 083, who died on 2011/01/25. Master’s Reference Num-ber: 2588/2011Creditors and debtors are hereby called upon to sub-mit their claims and to pay their debts within 30 (thirty) days as from date on this advertisement.ANTON RAMAANO AT-TORNEYSAttorneys for ExecutrixHouse no: 902, CNR uni-versity & Mphephu Drive, Opposite Khoroni Hotel & Venda Plaza ComplexP O Box 2246, Thohoy-andou, 0950 , Tel: (015) 962 2232/6, Cell: 072 173 8505/ 073 983 2120, Fax: (015) 962 5009, Email: anton@ramaanoattorneys.co.zaREF: AR/ KM / ES.073

NOTICE TO CREDI-TORS IN DECEASED

ESTATEAll persons having claims against the under men-tioned estate must lodge it with the Executor con-cerned within 30 days (or as indicated) from date of publication hereof.Estate no: 201/2012, Mas-ter’s Office: Thohoyan-dou, Surname: Mkhombo, Christian Names: Sizakela Lorraine, Date of Birth: 1965/01/08, Identity No: 650108 0594 089, Last Address: Stand No: 740, mhinga Village, Ditict Malamulele, Date of Death: 2011-12-07First name and surname of surviving spouse: Mkhom-bo Rabela Reckson, Date of Birth: 1958/12/21, Id No: 581221 5395 081A R Madia AttorneysOld Mutual Building, Of-fi ce no: G21 & G23Thohoyandou, 0950Tel: 015 962 3001

Got news?Phone 015 516 4996

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

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082 547 9002 24/7

Got news?Phone 015 516 4996

14 2 March 2012 LIMPOPO MIRROR

VACANCIESWISDOM COMBINED SCHOOLis looking for a quali ed and experienced educator for:

Deliver your applications to:Wisdom Combined School

P.O. Box 6307, Maniini Block M, Thohoyandou, 0950

Enq: (Deputy Principal) Mr Radzilani R.G.Cell: 079 2977 863 / 071 1586 094

OR Hand deliver your application letter, certi ed copies of quali cations to:Wisdom Combined School,

Maniini Block M East, Opposite Phangami MallCLOSING DATE: 8 MARCH 2012

REQUIREMENTS:Teachers diploma / degree and must be registered

with SACE (for foreigners you must have SAQA)

Mathematics Grade 4-7Mathematics Grade 10-12Physical Science Grade 10-12Geography Grade 10-12

A new call centre need 30 matriculants

to start workingimmediately with orwithout experience.Training provided.

074 765 1848 /011 079 4457.

VACANCYDental Therapist needed to work at

a private practice in Sibasa, Thohoyandou. Fixed salary with

benefi ts included.Requirements:

• Relevant qualifi cations in the fi eld of dental therapy• Work experience in private

practice or public sector• Initiative & Energetic

All CV’s to be faxed to 086 562 3131

LUTEAPERFUME146 Fragrances to market - Excellent

commission!

083 655 0445madrigrobbelaar@

gmail.comwww.luteaperfume.co.za

VACANCYDelta Blue Plant Hire

requires a fi nal level grader operator.Phone Jaco at:082 564 9988

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50th Edition!

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P.O.Box 1447, Makhado 0920 • Registration No: 2006/005995/08

MAKHADO CARE GROUP IS A NON PROFIT ORGANISATIONWHICH ASSISTS WITH THE CARE OF CANCER PATIENTS

Skin cancer is the rapid growth of abnormal cells in the skin. The main cause of skin cancer is exposure to the harmful UV rays of the sun.

CAUSES OF SKIN CANCER:- Overexposure to the sun is the major cause of

skin cancer. A tanned skin is actually the body’s response to damage caused by the Ultra-violet rays of the sun.

- Extensive sunburn and blistering especially in childhood.

- Damage accumulates over years of exposure.- Artificial sources of UV light, e.g. tanning beds.- Although all people are susceptible, lighter skins

have less melanin to protect the skin from dam-age and are at greater risk.

- Melanoma type skin cancer is also linked to family history and the appearance of atypical moles. Though not cancerous themselves, these moles indicate a tendency toward inherited development of melanoma.

- The risk increases for non-melanoma skin can-cer with repeated exposure to X-Rays, arsenic, coal tar and radioactive substances.

TYPES OF SKIN CANCER:There are two different types of skin cancer.- Melanoma skin cancer, where the cancerous

cells originate from the pigment-producing cells of the skin. This type is less common, but the most serious as it grows and spreads rapidly.

- Non-melanoma skin cancer is again divided into basal cell and squamous cell cancers. Basal cell cancer is the most common type of skin cancer and rarely spreads to other parts of the body. In rare cases it can spread to the deep-er layers of the skin and tissue or even muscle and bone. Squamous cell cancer is less common than basal cell cancer, but is more invasive.

SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF SKIN CANCER- Non-melanoma skin cancer usually presents as

a change in the appearance of the skin such as a growth, irritation, a sore that does not heal or change in a wart or mole.

- Melanoma skin cancer can develop in an exist-ing mole or skin mark (such as a birth mark) but can also appear on normal skin. It looks like a flat black or brown mole with an irregular asymmetrical border. It can be lumpy, rounded, change colour, bleed or ooze.

- Melanoma usually appears on the upper back and on the legs of women. It can however de-velop under nails, on the soles of feet, palms of hands and on the mucous membranes.

DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT:- Skin cancer is diagnosed by biopsy of the af-

fected skin.- Skin cancers that have not spread are treated by

surgical removal and regular check ups thereaf-ter to detect any return.

- Skin cancers that have spread are treated by several chemotherapeutic drugs, but are rarely curable.

PREVENTION- The most important way to prevent skin cancer is

by limiting sun damage: • Daily use of sun screen of SPF 15 or higher. • Wear protective clothing such as wide

brimmed hats, long sleeves and long pants. • Stay out of the sun between 10:00 and 15:00 • Avoid sunbathing.- Pay attention to any skin changes and seek

medical attention promptly.

SMART LIFESTYLE CHOICES CAN ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFEHEALTHY EATING • REGULAR EXERCISE • NO SMOKING

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If you or a loved one need help and you live in the Makhado area, please give us a call:DR. GAIGHER - Tel: 015 516 0145 / Cell: 082 892 8862 DR. VENTER - Tel: 015 516 4871 / Cell: 082 857 0022

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By Frank Mavhungu

Crime

152 March 2012LIMPOPO MIRROR

Development Stars bury Defenders alive

Boy in court for having sex with cow

Your biggest Independent Community Newspaper in Limpopo

Tel: 015 516 4996

In their SAB league match that was played at the FNB Makwarela Stadium on Sunday after-noon, Makwarela Development Stars showed Makonde Home Defenders no mercy when they brutally walloped them 4-0 to strengthen their log leadership.

It was clear from the onset that Home Defend-ers were going to be buried alive as there was no cohesion in their midfi elders.

It took Development Stars 19 minutes to open their account.

Rixaka Makondo won the ball in a scramble outside the box and beat the keeper.

Metro Mathabe was the fi rst player to be rep-rimanded with a card.

He tackled Patrick Muthivhi roughly and the referee, Mr Mphireni Mphephu, was quick to produce yellow.

The home side was still one goal up at the end of the fi rst half.

The other player who was booked for rough tackling was Anzani Mukwevho of Home Defenders. The players and offi cials of Home Defenders shouted abusive words towards the referee soon after-wards.

They accused the re-feree of favouritism af-ter Mphephu remained silent at a time when everyone thought he would blow the whistle and award Defenders a penalty.

Development Stars increased the margin in the 58th minute.

Muvhofhololi Mu-danalwo made no mis-take after receiving a neat pass from Vongani Musetha.

Patrick Muthivhi of Development Stars was booked for ignoring the whistle. Muthivhi kicked the ball away after Mphephu had al-ready blown it for an offside.

Muvhofhololi Mu-danalwo came close to scoring again a lit-tle later, but his close-range shot went wide. The keeper of Home Defenders, Muofhe Mudau, missed the ball and Rixaka Makondo, who was in a perfect scoring position, fin-ished off a rebound. Collins Madlati scored the fourth later in the game.

Tshilidzi Ngobeli of Development Stars (left) and Unarine Nemutavhanani of Defenders in a tussle to win the ball.

Food parcels are welcomed by the teachers and children of the Takalani Community Crèche in Tshikota. With them are Rotarians Mr Brian du Plooy (left) and Mr Ian Bannatyne. The Takalani Crèche received the food parcels on 23 February. Other benefi ciaries are the Buzzy Bee Crèche and Masedi Combined School, both in Tshikota, who also received food from the Rotary Club of Louis Trichardt that day. Photo supplied.

The players of Home Defenders confront the referee, Mr Mphireni Mphephu, accusing him of favouritism.

Mukovhe Makena of Home

Defenders gets ready to kick

the ball.

A 16-year-old Zimbabwean boy appeared in court on a charge of bestiality last week, for allegedly having sex with a neighbour’s cow.

The teenager, who lives in Dendera village outside Beit Bridge, appeared before a local

magistrate, Mr Robson Finsin, to answer to the charge. He denied the allegations, however.

The court heard that on 20 February, the teenager allegedly went to a neighbour’s cattle pen with salted grain.

He fed one of the cows, after

which he allegedly committed the crime.

The neighbour caught him in the act when he visited the pen to take the animals for grazing.

The matter was reported to the police, leading to the teenager’s arrest.

By Frank Mavhungu

Another home defeat for DynamosAfter their 0-2 defeat against the University of Pretoria at the Giyani Stadium two weeks ago, Dynamos continued to donate points to their opponents when they lost 1-2 to Mpumalanga Black Aces at the same venue last Saturday.

Dynamos are at present in the tenth spot on the log, following a string of poor results, while Black Aces are one step below them.

The unexpected happened at the Old Peter Mokaba Stadium last Saturday. The log leaders, University of Pretoria, were doomed 0-3 by the struggling Bay United. Mojalefa Mphuthi, Siphiwe Gwala and a penalty kick from Mayala Nkueni made sure that Bay United grabbed a full compli-ment of points. Amatuks are still leading the pack, despite the defeat.

The third-placed Vasco da Gama failed to take advantage of the students’ defeat, as they suffered a 0-2 defeat at the hands of Witbank Spurs at the Ackerville Stadium in Witbank. David Radebe continued with his fi ne scoring form for United, when he netted his fi fth goal in three games when his side beat Atlie FC 4-1. Simon Thomo, Thabang Makgabutlane and Solomon Hlabane scored the other three goals.

FCAK thrashed Carara Kicks 4-0 and moved up to 27 points. Blackburn Rovers were too good for Sevutsa Stars and beat them 4-2 at the Buffalo City Stadium in the Eastern Cape.

In the last NFD match of the weekend, Thanda Royal Zulu were beaten 0-3 by African Warriors at the Richards Bay Stadium.

Livhuwani Ronald Khangala won the Modern Autohaus BMW 10km race in Polokwane last Saturday. Khangala (22) is a member of the Soutpansberg Athletics Club. He will participate in the half-marathon during the Marula Festival Marathon in Phalaborwa next month.

Disadvantaged children from Lufule were all smiles after receiving school uniforms and school bags from members of the ANC Lufule branch. They opened their hearts to give the children a good start to the academic year.

16 2 March 2012 LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Party lovers enjoy themselves during the 47th birthday party of Phalaphala FM at Louis Trichardt on Saturday.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Tshifhire Brothers beat Arsenal 2-0Log leaders Tshifhire North-ern Brothers paved their way up to the Vodacom League when they beat Madombidzha Asernal 2-0 in a Safa Vhembe SAB match at Madombidzha on Saturday.

Brothers showed a spirit of commitment from the onset and took the game to their opponents from the fi rst whistle.

Their efforts paid off in the 29th minute when Edgar Molewa fi nished off a square pass from Andrew Ramaano. Evans Mosipi

caused an upset a little later when he shot straight to the Arsenal keeper, Rendani Maduwa, after receiving a marvelous pass inside the box.

The visiting side received a big blow in the 38th minute when their marksman, Andrew Ram-aano, collided head-on with the Arsenal left fl ank, Tsepo Ranku. He was replaced with Godfrey Matsena. The half-time score was 1-0 for Brothers.

Arsenal replaced Dakalo Nwanamidwa with Azwindini

Munyai when the game was 68 minutes old.

Londy Musiamo of Arsenal came close to scoring when he beat everybody but passed the ball to the Brothers’ keeper, Mpfariseni Neluvhada, as if they were teammates.

The second goal came after a substitute, Godfrey Mastsena, initiated a move with Phathut-shedzo Nngidi. The two beat the offside trap and Nngidi gave the ball the fi nal touch in the 74th minute.

Avhurengwi Ramphabana and Petrus Thiabo go for the ball.

By Frank Mavhungu

Coach Heric to appeal against rulingThe coach of Black Leop-ards, Mr Vladislav Heric, is accusing the Premier Soccer League’s Dispute Resolution Chamber (DRC) of applying double standards.

This after the Chamber found him guilty of breach of contract and ultimately ordered him to pay an amount of R320 000 to his former employer, African Warriors Football Club.

Heric left the Free State Na-tional First Division side for Black Leopards at the end of October last year.

In an interview with him early this week, Heric stated that he was going to appeal against the ruling. He said that the DRC had double standards in that they were treating his case in a unique manner, whereas it was not different from other cases that had been treated differently. He cited his own case against the defunct Pietersburg City Pil-lars FC, where Pillars were or-

dered to pay him his four-month salary, after he approached the chamber for assistance, follow-ing his unfair dismissal. He said that Pillars were not given 30 days to pay him his four-months salary, but instead they were given 60 days.

He indicated that although Pillars failed to pay him within the prescribed period, the DRC did nothing to them. He said he was not happy about the fact that if he failed to pay the R320 000 within 30 days, he would face a worldwide ban.

Heric further stated that he was going to appeal against the ruling. “If my appeal is dis-missed, I won’t be able to pay that amount in one month. It means I will be suspended and I will have to go back to my home country, Serbia,” he said.

Heric accused the chairman of African Warriors, Mr Jabu Khumalo, of negotiating with him in bad faith. He indicated

that he had spoken to Mr Khum-alo about his departure to Black Leopards and that Mr Khumalo had indicated that he had no problems with the move.

Heric had until yesterday to file an appeal and it was not clear at the time of going to press if he had appealed against the ruling at all.

Coach Vladislav Heric of Black Leopards.

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Happy days for interdepartmental teamsHardworking teams cam-paigning in the Vhembe Inter-departmental Soccer League were richly rewarded last week Wednesday, when they received trophies acknowledg-ing their efforts.

The prize-giving ceremony took place at the Thohoyandou traffi c department’s offi ces.

The Malamulele SAPS were crowned the champions after an unbeaten run in the season.

Speaking during the cer-emony, Mr Andrew Banda, the league’s chairperson, said they had many plans the previous season, but most of them could

not materialise because of a lack of funds. “We had set ourselves targets at the beginning of last season. We had many prospec-tive sponsors, but they did not deliver,” he said.

He added that, against all odds, they managed to fi nish the league. “We commend all of you for having given yourselves time to honour games. If it were not for your efforts, we would not be here today,” he said.

He said 2012 was a year of greater things for the league. “As the leadership, we are ex-cited to announce that this will be one of the best seasons ever.

We have big sponsorships com-ing our way. It is only a matter of time before we unveil the sponsor,” he added.

He appealed to other busi-nesses to come on board to ensure the smooth running of the league.

“We are a non-profit or-ganisation. Our aim is to build friendship among workers. We are calling on other clubs which are not yet affi liated to please do so, for us to start the league together,” he said.

He said the awards were to give the teams a boost before the kickoff on 7 March.

The winning Malamulele SAPS club and the league offi cials with the trophy that the team won for being the top team.

By Frank Mavhungu

172 March 2012LIMPOPO MIRROR

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsValdezia Santos 11 8 1 2 23 12 25

Mandis Express FC 11 6 2 3 19 15 19

Mabedengwa United 12 5 4 3 19 15 19

Madapha F C 10 5 3 2 10 9 18

Basani United 9 5 1 3 12 10 16

Wata Peace Makers 11 4 3 4 13 12 15

N´waxinyamani All Stars 11 4 3 4 9 10 15

Matsila Morning Sweepers 10 4 2 4 11 11 14

Zabalaza Home Boys 11 4 2 5 8 14 14

Njhakanjhaka F C 7 3 4 0 23 7 13

Matlhari F C 8 3 6 1 21 6 13

Elim Blackpool Juniors 9 3 4 2 12 20 13

Mpheni Hungry Lions 10 3 3 4 7 8 12

valezia Juventus FC 9 3 2 4 10 12 11

Waterval Super Strikers 9 2 4 3 12 17 10

Bugeni Super Hellenic 8 1 4 3 3 7 7

Mambedzi Sundowns FC 8 1 4 3 4 9 7

Khomanani FC 11 1 1 9 4 32 4

Elim Superpar Soccer League Stream AElim Superpar Soccer League Stream AElim Superpar Soccer League Stream AElim Superpar Soccer League Stream A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMashamba Soccer Academy 11 8 0 3 28 11 24

Mulima F C 11 7 2 2 12 3 23

Madadzhi eversmilling FC 11 5 3 3 17 8 21

Thanwana Celtics FC 12 6 2 4 33 23 20

Muwaweni Lucky Stars 11 5 5 1 14 6 20

Pfanani Home defnders 11 6 2 3 19 15 20

Muila FC 12 5 4 3 14 11 19

Mukondeni Ratananga FC 10 5 3 2 14 8 18

Manyima Mars Brothers 10 5 2 3 12 10 17

Sereni Home Defenders 11 4 2 5 19 18 14

Mukondeni Shooting Stars 11 4 1 6 14 17 13

Mufeba United FC 12 3 3 6 17 25 12

Maila U Sumbwa Stars 11 2 2 7 14 27 8

Tshivhangani Stone Breakers 11 1 3 7 9 20 6

Slanger Juventus FC 10 1 1 8 1 20 4

Magoror P G Rangers 9 1 1 7 13 35 4

Elim Superpar Soccer League Stream BElim Superpar Soccer League Stream BElim Superpar Soccer League Stream BElim Superpar Soccer League Stream B

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshikhwani Stone Breakers 12 9 1 2 28 13 28

Madombizha Celtics FC 12 8 2 2 40 16 26

LTT Murunwa Soccer Academy 10 8 2 0 26 12 26

Ramahantsha FC 12 8 1 3 37 20 25

Zamenkomste liverpool FC 10 7 2 1 21 5 23

Muraleni United Brothers 12 6 4 2 44 16 22

Maebani Aces United 12 6 3 3 20 18 21

Maebani Young Eagles 11 6 2 3 16 10 20

Muduluni young Chiefs 12 6 1 5 26 20 19

Gogobole Bucs FC 13 4 5 4 15 16 17

Madombizha Try Again 10 5 0 5 19 14 15

Ravele Highlanders FC 12 4 3 5 30 30 15

Kutama Young Stars 13 4 2 7 26 32 14

Ravele Black Dragon 13 4 2 7 22 34 14

Madodonga Tab All Stars 9 3 3 3 17 17 12

makhitha I A Runga 12 3 3 6 25 33 12

Manavhela Real Fighters 11 3 4 4 15 20 11

Midoroni Real Hearts 11 3 2 6 17 27 11

Masia Rainbow Academy 13 3 1 9 24 29 10

Muraleni Young Rebellions 12 2 3 7 22 34 9

Madodonga Limpopo Prof 9 2 0 7 10 25 6

Kutama Cosmos FC 11 1 0 10 6 43 3

Limpopo The Fresh One Limpopo The Fresh One Limpopo The Fresh One Limpopo The Fresh One

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsDopeni Mighty Com 15 10 3 2 24 12 32

Mauluma All Stars 14 8 3 3 23 13 27

Phadzima Shinning Stars 15 7 4 4 25 18 27

Tshikombani Super Stars 16 8 2 6 21 19 26

Milaboni Chop Them Down 15 7 4 4 35 18 25

Murunwa X1 Experience 15 6 6 3 23 19 24

Dopeni United FC 15 7 3 5 20 17 24

Sangoma Black Robbers 15 6 4 5 17 14 22

Tshirenzheni Peace Makers 13 5 5 3 17 13 20

Kokwane Foot Prints 14 6 2 6 16 17 20

Mandala Happy Boys 15 5 4 6 18 21 19

Vuvha Kill Them All 16 5 3 8 20 21 18

Matshavhawe Come Too See 11 5 2 4 17 14 17

Magadani M & M revolution 12 3 6 3 16 16 15

J K Masetoni United 14 1 5 8 19 35 8

Raliphaswa Rolling Stones 14 2 1 11 9 30 7

Khunda Hungry Lions 14 0 0 14 2 36 0

Magwaba Bus Service Stream AMagwaba Bus Service Stream AMagwaba Bus Service Stream AMagwaba Bus Service Stream A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshiendeulu New Castle 12 12 0 0 27 5 36

Nzhelele United Stars 14 10 3 1 38 9 33

Thononda All Stars 13 7 5 1 40 18 26

Tshifume Self Defence 16 7 3 6 28 19 24

Khakhu United FC 14 7 3 4 22 18 24

Khakhu Young Chiefs 11 7 2 2 16 8 22

Nzhelele Home Sweepers 15 6 3 6 27 23 21

Mphephu Naughty Boys 15 6 2 7 20 23 20

Mphaila Young Tigers 16 5 4 7 28 31 19

Trimmer Boys 14 4 6 4 12 12 18

Mandiwana Soccer Ac 14 4 4 6 16 22 15

Tshikudo First Prof 13 3 4 6 18 33 13

Makungwi Acron FC 14 3 2 9 18 31 11

Lugisani Arsenal FC 13 3 2 8 12 28 11

Mavhunga Thondoni FC 15 2 3 10 15 29 9

Magwaba Bus Service Stream BMagwaba Bus Service Stream BMagwaba Bus Service Stream BMagwaba Bus Service Stream B

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMatanda Real Juventus 11 9 1 1 25 15 28

manyii Young Stars 11 7 4 0 24 10 25

Tshikuwi Youth Soccer Deve 12 7 2 3 23 11 23

Mamvuka Heroes FC 11 7 1 3 18 10 22

Luvhalani Sunshine Pirates 11 5 4 2 18 18 19

Mamvuka Real Vultures 12 5 2 5 21 16 17

Rabali Barcelona FC 11 3 5 3 17 12 17

Rabali Peace Makers 11 3 5 3 17 12 17

Mapakophele Fire Makers 12 4 3 5 14 17 15

Tshituni Motherwell FC 1 3 4 4 16 20 13

Matsa Hot Spurs 12 3 2 7 9 19 11

Mambirimisa Powerlines 10 1 6 3 18 20 9

Matsa Freedom Fighters 11 3 0 8 10 18 9

maangani celtics FC 12 2 3 7 10 18 9

Benfica FC 11 3 0 8 10 19 9

Magwaba Bus Service Stream CMagwaba Bus Service Stream CMagwaba Bus Service Stream CMagwaba Bus Service Stream C

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsSendedza Masters 17 12 3 2 83 22 39

Black Leopard Masters 17 10 3 4 75 35 33

Khakhu Masters 17 9 3 5 47 26 30

Ellis Masters 16 8 3 7 58 40 27

Songozwi masters 16 7 6 3 44 25 26

Mandiwana Masters 18 7 3 8 39 44 25

Matidza Masters 17 7 2 8 46 47 23

Mphaila Masters 16 4 2 10 25 53 14

Makungwi Masters 15 4 1 11 37 65 12

Mudimeli Masters 17 3 1 12 25 92 10

Nzhelele Masters Soccer League LogNzhelele Masters Soccer League LogNzhelele Masters Soccer League LogNzhelele Masters Soccer League Log

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsShayandima M Stars 10 10 0 0 93 5 30

Merwe United 10 7 1 2 31 16 22

Raliphaswa Ladies 8 6 0 2 29 4 18

Tshamutshedzi Ladies 8 5 0 3 14 7 15

Mavambe Highlanders 8 5 0 3 18 22 15

Duthuni Womens Comm 9 4 2 3 17 20 14

Dark City Develop 10 4 0 6 19 27 12

Tshambobvu Eversmillin 9 3 1 5 16 11 10

Ngwenani Zone 4 8 2 1 5 7 35 7

Tshikonelo B Swallows 7 2 0 5 10 23 6

Tshaulu Sports Academy 9 0 2 7 3 52 2

Paradise The Vultures 8 0 1 7 6 41 1

SAFA Vhembe SAB Womens LeagueSAFA Vhembe SAB Womens LeagueSAFA Vhembe SAB Womens LeagueSAFA Vhembe SAB Womens League

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsFC Basel 17 10 4 3 27 14 34

Khakhanwa United Stars 18 10 4 4 29 21 34

Malamulele FC 18 10 3 5 30 15 33

Matsakali Sky Rangers 18 10 2 6 38 25 32

Mphireleni Nandoni 18 9 5 4 34 21 32

Altein Reformed Squad 17 8 3 6 24 17 27

Matiyani Recreation 18 8 3 7 22 15 27

Jerome River bank 16 8 3 5 22 19 27

Lombard Power Rangers 18 7 5 6 23 17 26

Mulezhi S Stars 17 7 5 5 23 22 26

Shigamani FC 17 4 4 9 19 33 16

Merwe United 18 3 2 13 16 48 11

Omega Line 18 2 3 13 11 38 9

Shikundu manchester 16 2 2 12 24 37 8

SAFA Vhembe SAB Stream ASAFA Vhembe SAB Stream ASAFA Vhembe SAB Stream ASAFA Vhembe SAB Stream A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMakwarela Dev Stars 21 17 3 1 64 15 54

Mukula Young Santos 20 14 6 0 43 16 48

Tshifundi X1 Experience 21 12 5 4 43 24 41

Mushungwa Try again 21 11 7 3 36 21 40

Makonde home Defenders 21 10 2 9 35 37 32

Khubvi Dangerous Da 21 8 7 6 32 22 31

Dolphins FC 20 8 3 9 27 27 27

Mutwa Brazilins 20 6 5 9 21 29 23

Phandulaluvalo 20 6 5 9 18 26 23

Gaba union Fighters 20 6 4 10 21 36 22

Thembaluvhilo 7 Stars 21 6 2 13 25 41 20

Tshidimbini Brave Lion 21 4 7 10 23 36 19

Mudaswali United Bros 21 4 6 11 29 44 18

Khubvi Peace Makers 20 5 3 12 22 39 18

Vondwe X1 bulltes 20 4 3 13 19 42 15

SAFA Vhembe SAB Stream BSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream BSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream BSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream B

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMakovha All Stars 20 17 2 1 37 12 53

Ngwenani Y Chiefs 20 14 5 1 41 11 47

United Artists 19 13 5 1 27 3 44

Themba Sunrise Riders 20 9 3 8 29 28 30

Dumasi All Stars 20 8 4 8 29 30 28

maha Flying Gunners 19 7 6 6 19 20 27

Maranzhe Hungry Lion 19 8 2 9 37 25 26

Dididi Flying Birds 19 7 4 8 21 25 25

Mphego Real Rovrs 19 7 2 10 17 27 23

mbilwi United stars 19 7 1 11 24 29 22

Miluwani Happy Boys 20 6 3 11 26 34 21

Vhembe FET College 19 6 1 12 23 36 19

Table New Commers 20 5 3 12 28 40 18

Madidingwe Y Stars 19 4 5 10 18 31 17

Block L home sweepers 20 4 2 14 17 42 14

SAFA Vhembe SAB Stream DSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream DSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream DSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream D

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshifhire N Brothers 22 18 3 1 60 13 57

Western Stars 22 13 4 5 38 19 43

Madombizha Arsenal 22 11 6 5 27 20 39

Tshiozwi Dynamos 21 10 3 8 33 28 33

Mailaskop P Together 22 8 8 6 29 24 32

Bennys Care Academy 22 7 9 6 39 31 30

Mpheni Home Defenders 22 8 5 9 35 26 29

Tshikota Chelsea 21 7 8 6 21 18 29

Makhita Oscar Stars 21 7 8 6 17 19 29

maelula New Mates 22 8 4 10 30 33 28

Zoutpansburg P Line 22 6 5 11 30 47 23

Vleifontein all Stars 22 4 7 11 25 51 19

Zamenkoste UNTD Bros 21 4 3 14 13 41 15

Matika FC 22 1 7 14 16 43 10

SAFA Vhembe SAB Stream ESAFA Vhembe SAB Stream ESAFA Vhembe SAB Stream ESAFA Vhembe SAB Stream E

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMuthelo FC 23 15 7 1 38 19 52

Tshiovhani Airline 24 13 4 7 44 24 43

Phadziri FC 23 11 6 6 35 25 39

Donkerhoek New Castle 23 11 4 8 25 30 37

Boksi happy Boys 23 8 10 5 30 29 34

Guvhungwa Y Fighters 24 9 7 8 32 33 34

Lwelani FC 23 9 5 9 24 23 32

Muziafera Blue Eagles 23 7 10 6 25 26 31

Mbokta FC 23 7 8 8 21 22 29

Mashamba Benifica 23 7 8 8 23 27 29

Malonga Killer Boys 23 6 10 7 27 24 28

Bungeni Young Tigers 22 6 8 8 32 32 26

Vyboom FC 21 6 7 8 21 23 25

Lambani G kilers 22 4 11 7 26 28 23

Basani Arrow Chiefs 22 5 6 11 24 38 21

Wayeni Sea Robbers 24 3 9 12 24 31 18

Mashau Real Vultures 20 4 4 12 21 38 16

SAFA Vhembe SAB Stream FSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream FSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream FSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream F

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsRabali Pull Together 19 15 1 3 39 20 46

Tshivhiludulu H lions 19 11 6 2 33 11 39

Vhulaudzi UNTD Bros 17 10 4 3 27 12 34

Mauluma Black Mamba 18 9 5 4 37 27 32

Seven United Stars 18 8 7 3 28 12 31

Nzhelele Young Nations 17 8 6 3 27 13 30

Shanza Continentals 19 6 6 7 26 26 24

Fripp Mighty Birds 18 5 5 8 20 30 20

Matanda Golden Arrows 19 5 4 10 19 26 19

Matsa N Stars 18 5 2 11 20 37 17

Tshikuwi S Breakers 18 3 4 11 19 31 13

Fundudzi UNTD Brothers 18 3 2 13 20 48 11

FJ Napoli 18 2 4 12 8 30 10

SAFA Vhembe SAB Stream GSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream GSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream GSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream G

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsJoe Express 19 15 3 1 47 15 48

Berea FC 21 13 6 2 40 18 45

Musina United 19 13 4 2 40 16 43

Muledzhi Fireboys 21 9 3 9 29 32 30

Dambal manch UNT 20 6 9 5 22 23 27

muswodi Happy Fighters 21 6 8 7 29 29 26

Tshiungani Y Chiefs 20 7 4 9 26 26 25

Tshilamusi S Eagles 19 6 7 6 23 25 25

Lovers FC 20 5 8 7 23 28 23

Madimbo Northren Fight 20 6 5 9 28 42 23

Lwathudwa B movers 17 4 9 4 31 31 21

Mutele mountain Rangers 19 4 8 7 24 30 20

Musina Family United 18 5 2 11 18 33 17

Folovhodwe S Breakers 20 2 8 10 14 26 14

Manenzhe Midnight D 20 2 4 14 24 44 10

SAFA Vhembe SAB Stream HSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream HSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream HSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream H

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMulodi Freedom Birds 20 14 1 5 43 25 43

mutshedzheni Gorrilas 20 12 4 4 37 24 40

Tshikundamelema W 19 11 6 2 38 19 39

Rambuda Young Fighters 21 10 4 7 26 22 34

Mangaya Living Comm 18 9 5 4 38 26 32

Mianzwi Green Hornet 18 8 5 5 36 27 29

Tshandama Try Together 19 7 5 7 33 29 26

Thengwe Flying Peace 20 7 5 8 29 39 26

Mapuloni High Landers 20 7 4 9 23 33 25

Matangari Settlers 20 6 6 8 24 23 24

Tswera Young Masters 21 6 6 9 33 45 24

Tshibvumo Y Stars 20 6 5 9 28 33 23

Lukau Hot Aces 20 5 7 8 33 30 22

Rangani Stars 15 1 6 8 12 29 9

Phalama Y Vultures 19 0 3 16 11 40 3

SAFA Vhembe SAB Stream ISAFA Vhembe SAB Stream ISAFA Vhembe SAB Stream ISAFA Vhembe SAB Stream I

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshidzini Happy Fighters 24 18 5 1 53 17 59

Mulindathavha Ocean S 23 16 3 4 44 20 51

Begwa United FC 24 14 3 7 69 37 45

Mukula Jamaican Stars 23 12 7 4 40 23 43

Mukula Fast X1 23 12 4 7 48 28 40

Tshilonwe Y Bomers 24 10 8 6 43 36 38

Tshikambe FC 24 9 10 5 32 23 37

Mukula Mighty Killers 24 10 7 7 37 32 37

Munangwe United Bross 24 10 5 9 42 44 35

Tshamutshedzi FC 24 8 9 7 40 40 33

Mukula Equitor FC 24 8 9 7 30 38 33

Tshaulu Ghetto Boys 24 6 9 9 23 28 27

Tshivhilwi Liver Pool 24 7 5 12 30 40 26

Tshaulu Power Line 23 5 6 12 24 44 21

Dimani Young Masters 24 5 4 15 19 43 19

Vhadzanani FC 24 4 6 14 26 42 18

Mubvumoni Z1 Arrows 24 3 4 17 25 55 13

Mukula Young Rovers 24 3 4 17 22 57 13

Thulfa Super AThulfa Super AThulfa Super AThulfa Super A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshififi FC 23 17 2 4 50 27 53

Banyini Flying S 23 16 4 3 45 21 52

Malamaugwa s winters 23 14 3 6 63 46 45

Vhumdimbilu R Block 23 12 7 4 52 30 43

Nweli Stone Breakers 24 12 4 8 53 37 40

Matsika Shooting Stars 23 10 8 5 48 32 38

Duvhuleda FC 20 8 5 7 35 31 29

Maumela Hot Boys 23 7 7 9 31 25 28

Tshififi Tshedza FC 23 6 7 10 27 46 25

Lukalo Hot Spurs 19 6 4 9 35 33 22

Tshitanini FC 21 6 4 11 21 32 22

Mbahe United Bross 22 6 1 15 37 49 19

Bunzhe Fast Movers 23 4 4 15 27 51 16

makhuvha Fire Boys 22 1 2 19 19 83 5

Thulfa Super BThulfa Super BThulfa Super BThulfa Super B

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsGidja Mhandeni Y C 23 19 2 2 60 22 59

Mbahe X1 Computers 24 18 3 3 50 16 57

Sterk-Stroom Real 23 13 5 5 56 25 44

Dovheni Murunwa FC 23 13 5 5 43 29 44

Lufule Flying Bombers 22 12 4 6 38 28 40

Thohoyandou FC 23 12 3 8 39 32 39

Marks FC 24 10 7 7 51 43 37

Tshiulungoma RTA 24 11 4 9 29 26 37

Arsenal FC 22 11 3 8 26 24 36

Duthuni Happy Boys 21 10 5 6 36 23 35

Barcelona FC 23 10 3 10 35 32 33

Mudabula Shooting Stars 21 10 2 9 32 38 32

Mbaleni Happy Boys 23 7 4 12 26 44 25

Thukhtha FC 19 4 4 11 17 30 16

Maniini Block K 22 4 1 17 19 46 13

Murunwa Soccer School 20 3 1 16 22 48 10

Murunwa Soccer School 20 3 1 16 22 48 10

Thulfa Super CThulfa Super CThulfa Super CThulfa Super C

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTswinga Peace makers 23 15 5 3 57 19 50

Tswinga New Ceneration 20 15 3 2 49 21 48

Morning Stars FC 24 14 5 5 54 28 47

Mudabula Mihghty Bulls 22 14 3 5 53 25 45

Dakari X1 Experience 24 13 5 6 40 28 44

Tshifulanani Crystal P 20 13 4 3 51 28 43

Lwamondo United Bross 24 13 4 7 48 34 43

Zingha Young Tigers 23 11 4 8 39 32 37

Shayandima Power Stars 22 10 4 8 51 48 34

Dwerani United Bross 23 8 8 7 32 26 32

Madala FC 23 6 8 9 38 45 26

Mashawana Young Tigers 23 6 8 9 23 35 26

Mashawana Young Tigers 23 6 8 9 23 35 26

Khumbe Ganas FC 22 6 5 11 37 47 23

Khumbe FC 24 5 7 12 30 49 22

Duthuni Y Movers 24 4 6 14 27 50 18

Khumbe Real Rovers 22 5 2 15 26 50 17

Dzweani Nakisani 21 2 1 18 10 45 7

M V Celtic 24 1 4 19 13 68 7

Thulfa Super DThulfa Super DThulfa Super DThulfa Super D

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsShonisani FC 24 17 6 1 59 17 57

Tshambobvu Junior Aces 24 17 2 5 50 23 53

Matondoni Sweepers 23 17 1 5 45 18 52

Tshirembe V Killers 23 14 3 6 63 31 45

Vondo Vibes FC 22 14 3 5 42 26 45

Phiphidi Mighty Bucks 23 13 1 9 36 35 40

matula X1 22 11 6 5 34 28 39

Ngovhela X1 Experience 24 9 5 10 43 34 32

Themba heroes 23 9 4 10 31 38 31

tshawelo Bosveld 23 6 8 9 43 45 26

Dzingahe Peace makers 23 8 1 14 21 35 25

makanga F Vultures 22 5 3 14 28 39 18

Good Time Finance 24 5 3 16 18 42 18

Sibasa All Stars 23 5 2 16 35 55 17

Green Mambers FC 18 4 2 12 24 55 14

New Look 23 2 2 19 8 59 8

Thulfa Super EThulfa Super EThulfa Super EThulfa Super E

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsVhufuli Pull Together 21 14 4 3 48 24 46

Makhuvha All Stars 20 14 3 3 41 19 45

Ngwenani Manchester 21 13 6 2 36 18 45

Gondeni FC 21 22 6 3 35 17 42

Tshivhungululu H V 20 11 3 6 33 20 36

Tshitereke Y Masters 21 10 5 6 39 26 35

Vondwe Ubited Brothers 21 9 6 6 41 23 33

Gundeni Liver Pool 21 9 5 7 37 26 32

Lunungwi United F C 20 9 5 6 30 19 32

Lunungwi FC 21 7 4 10 26 40 25

Mukmbani S Stars 20 7 3 10 30 30 24

Ralies Stars FC 20 7 3 10 25 44 24

Tshilapfene Arsenal FC 21 6 5 10 24 38 23

Masters FC 20 3 3 14 20 47 12

Black Stars FC 21 1 2 18 19 56 5

Tshitereke Citizen Sta 21 1 1 19 8 45 4

Thulfa Super FThulfa Super FThulfa Super FThulfa Super F

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsSambandou United Profe 22 18 4 0 60 16 58

Shandani D. Scorpion 23 14 7 2 63 23 49

Makonde Brazil FC 22 14 3 5 40 22 45

Vondwe Dangerous Cobra 22 14 3 5 41 27 45

Musasenda Big V 22 10 10 2 38 22 40

Makonde Young Tigers 23 12 4 7 40 29 40

Makhanda FC 24 12 3 9 47 34 39

Damani Power Line 24 10 5 9 30 26 35

Luvhimbi Wanders 24 10 4 10 35 39 34

Vondwe Dangerous Tigers 22 9 4 9 41 42 31

Tiger Boys 24 9 4 11 36 47 31

Luvhimbi Table Mount 24 8 3 13 27 41 27

Khubvi African Stars 24 7 5 12 29 34 26

Sambandou 7 Hunters 23 4 6 13 31 62 18

Mahunguwi United City 21 5 2 14 27 42 17

Makonde Youth FC 23 4 4 15 23 55 16

Mudzili Sport Academy 22 3 4 15 16 35 13

Tshilulu Mighty Mangos 21 4 1 16 17 45 13

Thulfa Super GThulfa Super GThulfa Super GThulfa Super G

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsThenzheni Liver Pool 22 15 6 1 56 17 51

Tshatshingo Potholes 22 15 4 3 43 13 49

Mashishi Spurs FC 20 14 3 3 39 12 45

Tshiombo X1 Securitas 22 13 5 4 42 21 44

Muhuyu Coope Stars 21 13 4 4 52 26 43

Tshimbo Try Gain 22 9 7 6 36 34 34

Tshipako Hot Spurs 21 10 3 8 45 48 33

Vhutalu M Rangers 22 9 5 8 46 41 32

Muyu X1 Experience 22 8 3 11 42 39 27

Vhutalu Development 19 7 4 8 36 36 25

Matangari Young V 21 6 5 10 33 37 23

makwarani Frelimo Boy 22 4 7 11 28 49 19

Matamgari United FC 21 3 9 9 31 38 18

Tshilungwi Manchester 21 3 2 16 22 55 11

Tshiwani Flying Birds 21 2 3 16 19 80 9

Thulfa Super HThulfa Super HThulfa Super HThulfa Super H

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMabidi Mighty Greens 12 9 3 0 26 16 30

Tshivhazwaulu Soccer Academy 13 8 4 1 27 8 28

Sundani City Rovers 10 6 1 3 13 5 19

Singo Disco Five 12 4 2 6 15 8 19

nngwekhulu Real Rovers 12 5 4 3 18 18 19

Manavhela Black rangers 10 4 5 1 21 16 16

Makhasa United 11 3 6 2 14 14 15

Tshimbupfe Fighting Cats 11 3 4 4 11 16 13

Tshirululuni XI bullets 12 2 6 4 12 17 12

Hanani Home Fighters 12 3 7 2 17 24 12

Vuwani Liverpool 10 2 5 2 10 17 11

nesengani United 9 2 5 2 6 14 9

Tshino United Brothers 7 2 2 3 9 7 8

Tshivhulana Real Aces 5 2 2 1 6 7 8

Vyeboom Double Exp 10 0 5 5 3 18 5

Vuwani Stream AVuwani Stream AVuwani Stream AVuwani Stream A

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsKurhuleni Happy Fighters 12 8 1 4 28 6 25

Mutsha Zebra Force 13 8 1 4 26 12 25

Valdezia Malumbe Express 12 6 1 5 18 8 23

Tshakhuma Blue Birds 12 5 3 4 16 12 19

Tshakhuma Peace Lovers 11 5 2 4 20 21 19

Mutsha Atlantis 12 4 2 6 17 6 17

Mashau Tiger Boys 11 4 3 4 22 19 16

Doli Anchors 11 3 2 6 23 21 15

Mission Young Rovers 13 4 7 2 17 24 14

Vhangani Freedom Cele 11 3 5 3 16 16 12

Masokolara F C 10 3 3 4 11 19 11

Mashau Thenga Black Lions 12 2 6 4 6 14 10

Mariadze SHooting Stars 12 1 7 4 15 32 7

Mathothwe Thunderbirds FC 12 1 9 1 15 32 7

Vuwani Stream BVuwani Stream BVuwani Stream BVuwani Stream B

LEAGUE LOGSDeadline:

Tuesday 12:00 No handwritten

logs will be accepted

LEAGUE LOGS

Postnet Omony of Black Leopards is assisted in moving away from the teargas. © Sabelo Mngoma/BackpagePix

The three players of Black Leopards who were seriously affected by teargas last Saturday evening are in a good state of health and ready for the match ahead. The incident took place at the King Zwelithini Stadium in Durban, where Lidoda Duvha were playing against Lamontville Golden Arrows.

The referee had to abandon the game when it was only six minutes old, due to teargas which was used near the stadium. According to reports, the police were dealing with incidents of violence in the vicinity of the stadium when they started to fire teargas. Three Lidoda Duvha players, goal-keeper Postnet Omony, Tiyani Mabunda and Siphiwe Mkhonza, were the hardest hit. Accord-ing to Leopards’ gen-eral manager, Mr Sam Khaphathe, the three were taken to the nearby hospital, from where they were discharged the following day.

In an interview with Khaphathe earlier this week, he revealed that all the players were f ine and ready for their match this com-ing weekend. Leopards will play against the Zimbabwean side, Mo-tor Action, at the Rufaro Stadium in Harare to-morrow afternoon. The two teams drew 1-1 in their first-round match

for the African Championship at the Peter Mokaba Stadium two weeks ago.

It was also indicated that the match between Leopards and Golden Arrows will be replayed at the King Zwelithini Stadium next Wednesday, 7 March.

Leopards will be without their key defender, Humphrey Khoza, when they meet Motor Action tomorrow. Khoza was given his marching orders in the game against Bloemfontein Celtic at the Peter Mokaba Stadium in Polokwane last Wednesday evening.

Players fine after teargas incident

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Thabiso Chuma tries to protect the ball, while Mashudu Maluleke is attacking from behind.

Thovha and one to Thabiso Chuma.Gift Raphako dribbled past three

defenders in a row before beating the keeper, Thendo Shivhishi. His shot hit the crossbar and bounced back into the fi eld of play.

Liyela Mateke of Pull Together could not make the grade as the op-ponents used him as their freeway. The only goal of the day was scored by Ma-todzi Maruli, after he received a beau-

tiful pass from Mpho Mavhandu.After the goal, Pull Together re-

grouped and started to dictate terms. The Mailaskop boys were led by their midfi eld linkman, Marvellous Tshifu-laro. They raided the Dynamos’ danger area continuously, but Lady Luck was not on their side. Their undoing was trying to walk the ball into the net, while the Dynamos’ defence was rock solid.

Dynamos’ only goal scorer, Matodzi Maruli.

Mailaskop Pull Together continued to donate Safa Vhembe SAB league points when they lost 1-0 to Tshiozwi Dynamos at Tshiozwi on Sunday.

On Saturday, Pull Together lost 1-0 to Benny’s Care.

On Sunday, the boys from Mailaskop were the superior side from the onset as far as possession of the ball was concerned. This resulted in their putting more pressure on the defence of Dynamos for the better part of the match.

Melvin Mabatha missed a golden oppor tun i ty in the eighth minute when he was in-side the penalty area.

Realising that their midfi eld was weary, the tech-nical department of the local lads introduced Vhut-shilo Mafunisa for Alugumi Mamu-gudubi.

The second half was characterised by dangerous play from the Pull To-gether players. In an attempt to calm the situation, Referee Mashudu Sathuma flashed two yellow cards, one to Rudzani

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Another defeat for Mailaskop