20
T P&L HARDWARE HEAD OFFICE Louis Trichardt Tel: 015 516 1325 / 516 0477 Visit our website for online specials www.pandl.co.za CELEBRATING 30 YEARS 17 May 2013 Year 23 Vol: 36 R3,00 VAT Inc. Shop no. 5 Madar Centre, next to the Post Office, Thohoyandou Tel: (015) 962 1008 www.limpopomirror.co.za Tel: (015) 516 5175 www.ayobmotors.co.za *excl. on the road fee 2008 Mercedes Benz C350 A/T AMG, Nav, A/C, CD, S/Roof NORMAL PRICE: R299 995 OUR SPECIAL: 140 400km R229 995 Murder on campus: Univen to beef up security - page 2 Horror crash claims 13 Thirteen Zimbabweans died and seven were critically injured when their taxi collided with a truck that was stranded in the middle of the road. The accident happened near the Baobab Toll Plaza along the N1 near Musina last Thursday morning. Rescue workers had to use the jaws of life to cut away the wrecked taxi and get to the victims trapped underneath the truck. Col Ronél Otto, spokes- person for the po- lice in Limpopo, told Limpopo Mirror that the taxi had been overloaded, with 20 Zimbabwean nationals, including the driver. She said the group were on their way back to their country when the horror accident took place. According to her, 12 people died at the scene, while one passed away in the Musina Hospital. Otto added that a culpable homicide case had been opened and that the police were still investigating the cause of the accident. She also mentioned that the police were looking into the possibility that the driver of the taxi might have been tired. The spokesperson for the Department of Roads and Transport, Mr Joshua Kwapa, confirmed that the taxi was overloaded when the accident happened. He said the taxi crashed into the rear of the truck that was in the middle of the road. In 2005, 19 Zimbabweans died when the taxi in which they were travelling plunged over a cliff on the same road, near the Hendrik Verwoerd Tunnels. Last year, 10 people died when a taxi collided with a truck near Bandelierkop. One of the survivors, Ms Mutera Mungwesu, was vis- ibly upset and struggled to hold back her tears when Limpopo Mirror visited her in the Musina Hospital on Thurs- day morning. She said the 19 boarded the taxi, “longing to see our families at home. I felt tired and decided to sleep. Like a clap of thunder, I heard a loud bang. Within seconds, there were bodies scattered all over the road”. She said she cannot remem- ber what happened after the accident, “until I found myself in this hospital bed. I strongly believe that we were saved by the grace of God.” The stationary truck, with part of the wreckage of the taxi in the front of the photo. By Kaizer Nengovhela Thirteen passengers died in this taxi last Thursday morning. C

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T

P&L HARDWARE HEAD OFFICE Louis Trichardt Tel: 015 516 1325 / 516 0477

Visit our website for online specialswww.pandl.co.za

CELEBRATING

30 YEARS

17 May 2013 Year 23 Vol: 36 R3,00 VAT Inc.Shop no. 5 Madar Centre, next to the Post Offi ce, Thohoyandou Tel: (015) 962 1008

www.limpopomirror.co.za

Tel: (015) 516 5175

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

2008 Mercedes Benz C350 A/T AMG, Nav, A/C, CD, S/Roof AMG, Nav, A/C, CD, S/Roof AMG, Nav, A/C, CD, S/Roof

NORMALPRICE:

R299 995OUR SPECIAL:

140 400km

R229 995

Murder on campus: Univen to beef up security - page 2

Horror crash claims 13Thirteen Zimbabweans died and seven were critically injured when their taxi collided with a truck that was stranded in the middle of the road.

The accident happened near the Baobab Toll Plaza along the N1 near Musina last Thursday morning. Rescue workers had to use the jaws of life to cut away the wrecked taxi and get to the victims trapped underneath the truck.

Col Ronél Otto, spokes-person for the po-

lice in Limpopo, told Limpopo Mirror that the taxi had been overloaded, with 20 Zimbabwean nationals, including the driver. She said the group were on their way back to their country when the horror accident took place. According to her, 12 people died at the scene, while one passed away in the Musina Hospital.

Otto added

that a culpable homicide case had been opened and that the police were still investigating the cause of the accident. She also mentioned that the police were looking into the possibility that the driver of the taxi might have been tired.

The spokesperson for the Department of Roads and Transport, Mr Joshua Kwapa, confi rmed that the taxi was overloaded when the accident happened. He said the taxi crashed into the rear of the truck that was in the middle of the road.

In 2005, 19 Zimbabweans died when the taxi in which they were travelling plunged over a cliff on the same road, near the Hendrik Verwoerd Tunnels. Last year, 10 people died when a taxi collided with a truck near Bandelierkop.

One of the survivors, Ms Mutera Mungwesu, was vis-ibly upset and struggled to hold back her tears when Limpopo Mirror visited her in the Musina Hospital on Thurs-day morning. She said the 19 boarded the taxi, “longing to see our families at home. I felt tired and decided to sleep. Like a clap of thunder, I heard a loud bang. Within seconds, there were bodies scattered all over the road”.

She said she cannot remem-ber what happened after the accident, “until I found myself in this hospital bed. I strongly believe that we were saved by the grace of God.”

The stationary truck, with part of the wreckage of the taxi in the front of the photo.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Thirteen passengers died in this taxi last Thursday morning.

C

2 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Compassion

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Prof Peter Mbati comforts Ms Grace Mbulungeni, mother of the slain girl, during his visit to the family.

Assistance for grief-stricken family

Mayor Phiri visits survivors of crash

Univen promises to beef up security

Univen’s vice-chancellor and principal, Prof Peter Mbati, on Tuesday visited the grief-stricken Mbulungeni family whose daughter was murdered at Univen last Thursday.

Mbati, who was accompanied by officials of the university and SRC members, promised help to the family.

Third-year nursing student Ms Takalani Mbulungeni (21) of Vhurivhuri was allegedly killed by her boyfriend. It is said that he suspected her of cheating on him. Her boyfriend allegedly tried to commit suicide by cutting his

throat. He was taken to hospital in a critical condition, where he is said to be recovering.

Mbulungeni’s death has sparked an outcry at the universi-ty, with students demanding that security be beefed up on campus. On Monday, angry students filled Freedom Square on campus to voice their concerns to the man-agement of the university. The management told them that most of their grievances were already receiving attention, with some in the implementation stage.

Addressing the family during the visit, Mbati said he was sad-

dened by the gruesome incident that happened on campus, which is supposed to be a place of learn-ing. “We are here to express our most sincere condolences to you. This is indeed a big loss, not only to the family but to all of us. We are here to share the loss with you,” he added. Representing the family, Mr Naledzani Madzhie said the family was greatly con-soled and comforted by the visit of the university’s officials.

Mbulungeni will be buried at HaMphego village on Saturday. A memorial service was held at the university on Wednesday.

The rector of Univen, Prof Peter Mbati, has promised to beef up security, amid allega-tions that lax security led to the death of a 21-year-old student who was stabbed to death on campus a week ago.

Speaking on campus during a mass meeting on Monday, Mbati said the university would imple-ment an integrated security plan. There will also be a community policing forum on campus and students will be provided with bicycles for patrolling the cam-pus.

A third-year nursing, Miss Takalani Mmbulungeni of Vhurivhuri, met an untimely death last Thursday, after alleg-edly being stabbed repeatedly by her boyfriend.

He allegedly lay in wait for

her at the back of the students’ sports hall.

The nasty incident sent shock-waves throughout the country, after her pictures were posted on Facebook shortly after the incident.

Mbati and his management faced a barrage of criticism from the student body. These included lax security, old student cards that have not been deactivated and a demand that the university must play a role in the burial of the dead student.

The president of the student representative council, Mr Andis-ani Mathelemusa, said the uni-versity was not taking complaints from students seriously. “We are greatly saddened by the death of our dear friend,” he said.

The victim’s father, Mr Phin-

eas Mbulungeni, said the family was blaming the university for poor safety on campus.

“We are devastated by the whole incident and we are putting all the blame on security at the gate for not doing their job. These people are paid to protect our children, but instead, thugs and killers are entering with weapons. If they had done their job, our angel would be still alive today,” he said. “My child was such a loving person with a good heart. We could see that there was a bright future ahead of her; now our dreams were shattered.”

“We can confirm the incident and that we have opened a mur-der and attempted murder dock-ets against the boyfriend,” said Thohyandou police spokesperson Const Avhafarei Tshiovhe.

SRC president Andisani Mathelemusa and the rector of Univen, Prof Peter Mbati, addressing the students during a mass meeting. Students complained of deficient security and other issues on campus.

Mayor Carol Phiri at the bedside of one of the seven survivors of the horrific accident that killed 13 people

The mayor of the Musina Municipality, Cllr Carol Phiri, visited the seven survivors of the horror accident between a taxi and a truck in hospital earlier this week.

The people were killed about 42km south of Musina, when the taxi in which they were were travelling from Gauteng to Zimbabwe hit a station-ary truck, which was parked in the middle of the N1 due to mechanical failure.

Phiri said the gov-ernment was worried about the increasing number of accidents on the roads. “This is a serious concern as more innocent lives are lost on our roads. All stake-holders need to come together and work with the government to come up with initiatives aimed at decreasing the fatali-ties on our roads.”

Phiri wished a speedy recovery to the survi-vors and also sent con-dolences to the families of the deceased. “I have personally been at the

accident scene and what I saw was shocking. This was one of the most horrific accidents I have ever witnessed in my life. It is miraculous that these people survived, after their taxi was reduced to a mangled wreck. Given the dedication of our medi-cal staff at Messina Hospital, we have no doubt that the survivors will receive the best care on their way to recovery,” she added.

In Memoriam

Former activist Hwala laid to restA former political activist, Mr Ndikandafhi Daniel Mabitha Ramudzuli (67) of Makonde village, was laid to rest during a memorable funeral at the weekend. He recently died in 1 Military Hospital.

During the apartheid era, Mabitha was a highly wanted individual because he was re-garded as a terrorist by the then government.

Also known as Hwala, Mabit-ha could lift his opponents and hit them against the wall when he applied discipline to com-munity troublemakers. He used to run an 80km return journey from Makonde to Thohoyandou daily while exercising.

A political activist and mem-ber of the ANC, Mabitha re-ceived his military training at Chikwalakwala in Zimbabwe in 1968.

After his training in Zimba-bwe, he proceeded to Zambia where he continued to learn more about the military with the aim of overthrowing the apartheid government.

He then went to Mozambique to continue with his mission with his friends, but they were captured by Portuguese soldiers. All his friends were thrown into

the Zambezi River and perished, but Mabitha was handed over to the South African authorities. In chains, Mabitha was transported back to Louis Trichardt and later sent to a Pretoria prison where he spent years after he was found guilty of terrorism. He was released from prison in 1979 and came back to settle at his home village of Makonde, where he was involved in ANC underground work.

He worked at the then fa-mous De Paradise Night Club in Thohoyandou as a security official. In the early eighties, Mabitha silenced the Varara Boys, a gang that terrorised villagers in Makonde and the surrounding villages. He did this by hunting the gang members individually.

He also worked at Donald Fraser Hospital as a boiler, had a stint with the Venda Defence Force and also worked at Protea Furnishers as a salesman. In the nineties, he worked at the Department of Water Affairs as a pump operator.

As a close relative to the Ravhura royal house, Mabitha played a very important role in building up the Ravhura dynasty. At one time he saved

the life of his uncle, Mpandeli Wilson Ravhura, who was a re-gent to the Ravhura throne by advising him not to eat food that was prepared at the royal kraal. The food was then given to dogs, cats, fowls and cats that died instantly. It was later discovered that the food had been poisoned.

Mabitha is survived by three wives (Avhashoni, Josephine and Constance), nine children and 11 grandchildren.

Tributes from all corners of the country were sent to the family.

Family members photographed at the graveside of Mabitha Ramudzuli shortly after the funeral service.

The late Mabitha Ramudzuli.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

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Nurses and officials from the Musina hospital picket outside the hospital.

Angry staff members from the Musina hospi-tal chased out the hospital's clinical manager, Dr Alec Dube, last Thursday, alleging that he refused to provide anti-retrovirals (ARVs) to rape victims.

The staff members alleged that Dr Dube refused to attend to sick young women who wanted to undergo womb cleansing after undergoing illegal abortions. It is alleged that he refused to treat foreign nationals, saying that the budget did not allow for foreigners to be treated here in South Africa. "He chased away three doctors from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), saying they were incompetent," said a staff member.

is why he deliberately didn't renew the contracts of the three Congolese doctors. If the Department of Health sends them back, we will intensify the protest," they said.

Limpopo MEC for Health and Social Develop-ment Dr Norman Mabasa said he could only deal with the matter if given a directive from Minister Aaron Motsoaledi's office. "Now I don't have pow-ers. Ask the minister's office, to avoid two parallel statements," said Dr Mabasa.

The spokesperson for the National Department of Health, Joe Maila, said they had appointed two officials from the district office to act as chief executive officer and clinical manager to try and

ensure the smooth running of the hospital."It doesn’t mean the two officials that were

chased away are guilty. We have deployed a team of investigators to investigate all the allegations levelled against the chief executive officer and the clinical manager. It is business as usual at Musina Hospital," said Maila.

The chairperson of Nehawu in Musina, Phu-mudzo Mphaphuli, issued a statement, following a meeting with Vhembe officials from the health department. “All our workers are returning to work and we are happy with the agreement,” he said. Ac-cording to Mphaphuli, it was agreed that the two officials be removed from the hospital.

Angry Musina hospital staff chase out clinical manager

The hospital is ap-parently facing a R15 million lawsuit after he had allegedly assaulted another doctor. The doc-tor who was allegedly assaulted is currently working at Tshikondeni Coal Mine. "There are at least 64 complaints from community members and this is compromis-ing the quality of service at the hospital," they said. Nurses at the hos-pital also threw out their chief executive officer, Simon Netshivhambe, alleging that he had ap-pointed two managers for a year in acting posi-tions that didn't exist.

"The two managers got close to R200 000 per year. Netshivhambe was always defending Dr Dube. The CEO also doesn't want doctors from the Congo and that

4 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

Crime

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Two suspected rhino poachers arrested

“Home Affairs reckons I am dead...”

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The well-known correctional service unit manager, Mashudu Mathivha, resigned last month. He is also known as Baracuda in the Phala Phala FM soapie, Ikhou khidzhana. Mathivha worked for 16 years at the Department of Correctional Services. During this time, he completed a B-Degree in Correctional Services Management. Mathivha was referred to by his colleagues as a correctional scientist or correctional giant because of the exceptional correctional knowledge he had. Photographed during the farewell function are, from left to right, Thinavhuyo Rambuwani, Marthinus Scheltz,Takalani Mathivha, Mashudu Mathivha, Andries Whierlers and Tshitangoni Nduvheni

Ladzani Primary School in the Thengwe area in rural Mutale is still celebrating their recent success. The school finished third in the Baswa le Meetse competition. The competition was organised to make the scholars aware of the importance of preserving water and the environment. The school received R1 000 for the achievement. In our photo, happy pupils, teachers and the principal, Ms Emily Phundulu (standing second from right), rejoice. On the left is the arts and culture teacher, Mr Thiathu Netshikweta, who taught the pupils the song that won the prize.

Police seized, among others, two rhino horns and an illegal hunting rifle from Baloyi and Mutuque.

Duminisani Baloyi (33, left) and Enok Mutuque (48), shortly after they were arrested in the Kruger National Park.

Two suspected rhino poachers were arrested by rangers from the Kruger National Park two weeks ago.

The two men, both from Mozambique, were ar-rested in the Pafuri part of the park. The police, ac-

Home Affairs’ records state that Ms Lanwisa Gladys Baloyi is dead and buried.

When Ms Lanwisa Gladys Baloyi recently visited the Makhado office of the Department of Home Affairs, she only wished to rectify her date of birth. Unfortunately for her, she received a nasty surprise when she was told she was officially dead. She apparently died in a car accident in 2010. As if that was not enough, Ba-loyi was informed that someone from Chavani village, in the Elim area, had since claimed lots of money from the Road Accident Fund, using her name.

Baloyi, a resident at Valdezia, says she can-not understand why she has been recorded as deceased when she is still alive and healthy. “I told them that I am alive as they could even see me with their own eyes,” she explains. “I even showed them my ID book, but they still did not want to believe me. They then phoned the Elim Hospital’s OPD who, to my total surprise, confirmed my supposed death.”

Baloyi was informed that she was buried on the very day when South Africa was playing against Mexico during the 2010 FIFA World Cup opening match. “Now I cannot even use my ID for any other purposes, because it is said that I am no more,” she laments.

The spokesperson for the Department of Home Affairs in Lim-popo, Mr Sam Moremi, said that Baloyi’s case was one of the rare cases in South Africa, where

people sometimes shared names and ID numbers. However, he was quick to add that such cases were critical because fraudsters used unsuspecting people’s names and ID numbers to conduct their criminal activities. “We can only advise Mrs Baloyi to seek an affidavit from the police station which states that she is alive and not dead and bring it to our office, so that we may investigate the matter,” Moremi said. He said that Baloyi would be helped, but also added that it might take longer to solve a problem of this nature.

cording to information provided, confiscated an unlicensed .458 hunting rifle with ammunition, two axes and two rhino horns.

The rifle and am-munition, together with bullets that were re-covered from a rhino carcass, were sent for ballistic tests.

The two suspects, Duminisani Baloyi (33) and Enok Mutuque (48), allegedly showed the police the carcass of a young white rhino cow.

Both appeared in the Louis Trichardt District Court on Monday and were charged with the illegal hunting of a protected species in a restricted area.

The case was postponed to 24 May for further investigation and they will remain in custody.

517 May 2013LIMPOPO MIRROR

6 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Arrested for dumpingbaby in the toiletThe Levubu Police have opened a case of at-tempted murder against a 38-year-old mother, Evelyn Sihongo of Tsianda, who had allegedly dumped her newborn baby into a pit toilet at the back of her home a fortnight ago.

W/O Solly Mukhola of the SAPS at Levubu said that community members heard the little baby crying inside the pit toilet and informed the police. When police members arrived at the scene, they had to break the toilet open to retrieve the baby. The baby was presumed to be dead, but was taken to Tshilidzini hospital. At the hospital, the staff at the mortuary received a shock when the baby suddenly started to cry. He was quickly rushed to a hospital ward for treatment.

According to the police, the mother had dumped the baby because her boyfriend was not prepared to support him. She was not prepared to look after the baby. She was later charged with attempted murder and appeared in the Vuwani Magistrate’s Court. The case was postponed to 31 May for a bail application.

At the time of going to press, the mother and her baby were still at Tshilidzini Hospital under police guard, where the baby was receiving treatment.

The Makhado Municipality recently appointed Mr Johannes Kanwendo as the acting director of community services. The appointment follows the departure of the former director, Mr Elias Mugari, whose contract expired two months ago. Photo supplied

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By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

717 May 2013LIMPOPO MIRROR

People came from all corners of our province to “House of Royals Church-Biaba” to celebrate Rev. C. Dzivhani’s 40th birthday and renewal of marriage vows to Dr. Fitzgerald Dzivhani.

Armed 4 HArvest ministries

Four room house for destitute family“Shelter is one of the most ba-sic needs for human life, and without it, life gets difficult as one is exposed to many forms of hazards.”

These were the words of the Makhado Municipality’s acting mayor, Cllr Shonisani Sinyosi, during the handover of a house to the indigent couple Mr Joseph Khuba (48) and Ms Azwindini Selina Maano (40) at Tshikwara-ni village a fortnight ago.

Rendeals Four Consulting had built a four-roomed house for Maano and Khuba after the couple’s one-roomed mud-brick house collapsed during a rain storm on the night of 5 September last year.

During the handover, Khuba and Maano said that they were overwhelmed by the joy of own-

ing a new house of their own. “We can’t express our gratitude enough for the kindness that these people have shown us in building us a house which we now call our home,” said Khuba.

The couple’s two children have been living in a children’s home in Tshikota, and Maano said that they would go to fetch their children to come to live with them in the home now that they had a respectable shelter. “They will be happy to stay with us, un-like when they were forced to live at the centre for children because we didn’t have enough space at home,” she spoke.

Rendeals Four Consulting’s CEO, Mr Goddard Masiavhula, said the company was committed to improving the livelihood of the communities in all possible ways.

“The house for the Khuba fam-ily restored their dignity,” said Masiavhula. “We believe it will bring about inspirational change for this family, especially their children, so that they grow up to take up their rightful position in society.”

The chairperson of the Kutama Traditional Council, Vho-Mali-gana Kutama, thanked the donor on behalf of the Kutama com-munity and said that Rendeals’ deeds were highly appreciated.

Rendeals Four Consulting is based in Johannesburg, while Masiavhula is originally from Tshikwarani. He indicated that building a house for a needy family in the village was a way of ploughing back to the community that helped raise him to become the man that he is today.

In our photograph are, from left to right, Rendeals Four Consulting´s CEO, Mr Goddard Masiavhula, handing keys of the house to the new home owner, Mr Joseph Khuba, and Khuba´s wife, Azwindini Selina Maano, Cllr Shonisani Sinyosi and Vho-Leslie Ramabulana.

The Air Force Base Makhado had an exhibition at the Farmers Expo, hosted from 30 April to 4 May at the Makhado show grounds. From left to right are Cpl Tshifhiwa Manenezhe, L/Cpl Rinae Rathiyaya and Capt Michael Vilakazi at an armament display, with weaponry used on the Hawk MK120.

8 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

In memoriam

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

TIME NAME OF PROGRAMMES PRESENTER05H00-06H00 The Early Riser Rotondwa Nelwamondo06h00-09H00 Morning Rush SK Mudau & Samantha Hlayisi09H00-12H00 The Zone (10h00-10h30) Mukondi Muthambi12H00-15H00 Lunch Time Experience Lulu Shilote15H00-18H00 The Big Rush Ntsako Manganyi

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SATURDAY05H00-08H00 Weekend Breakfast DJ Cliff Manganyi08H00-10H00 Expressions Mukondi Muthambi10H00-13H00 Reggae Beat Godfrey Mavhasa13H00-17H00 Weekend Drive Rotlas Nelwamondo17H00-20H00 Listener’s Choice Paila Chauke20H00-00H00 Weekend Session Tshitetete Fhatuwani

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Your True African Station!

A reader sent in this photo of the stop sign on the N1/Rissik Street crossing in Makhado (Louis Trichardt). “Once again, the municipality carries on in flagrant disregard for their own government’s rules by placing advertisements on important traffic signs,” he writes. The posters, advertising a Vhembe District Water Summit to be held at the North Gate Lodge from May 8-10, was pasted on several stop street signs.

Josias Nembudani and Rendani Denga recently tied the knot last at Muofhe Graceland Hotel, outside Thohoyandou. Photo: Ndivhuwo Musetha.

Jail time for housebreaking and assault

Dedicated municipal official Jumara passes away

The Dzanani Magistrate’s Court sentenced Mulalo Mmbi-di (24) to a direct jail term of four years and six months, after he was convicted on charges of assault and housebreaking and theft last Monday.

The court heard that Mmbidi had forcefully gained entrance into an elderly woman’s house and proceeded to her bedroom at Mauluma on 22 April last year. The lady was awakened by a strange noise inside her room and raised her head to investigate, but the accused then stabbed her in the head with a sharp object.

Mr Manda Frans Jumara (50) was described by fellow workers as a dedicated employee who took his work very seriously.

Jumara died last week after serving the Musina Municipality’s technical department as part of water services for 10 years. He was buried at Musina during an emotional service, which was attended by municipal employees, family mem-bers, friends and the local community at large.

The director of economic development and planning, Mr Nathi Tshiwanammbi, said the mu-nicipal community was sad to lose a hardworking employee like Jumara.

“As a member of the technical team, Jumara was at the centre of service delivery because he had to make sure that local people received basic services like water with ease. He was always there whenever there were technical challenges that needed to be addressed. His contributions

She started screaming for help as the intruder ran away.

A neighbour heard the woman’s cry and came to help. When the neighbour went to her home, she noticed that her window was smashed and that her mobile phone and some money were missing. She then reported the matter to the police.

Meanwhile, Mmbidi insisted throughout the trial that he had not committed the crimes, but another man who had been with him on that night. He said he was hiding in a flow-erbed while the other man entered the house and stole the mobile

phone, which was then handed to him to recharge. The mobile phone was found inside Mmbidi’s bedroom the same night, after the police’s investigation led them to his home.

The court ruled that, based on his evidence, the accused had placed himself at the scene of the crime. “This court rejects the claim that you found the cellphone from your friend,” said the magistrate in convicting the accused.

In mitigation, Mmbidi said he had a spouse and child whom he looked after, since his partner

was unemployed. “I survive by doing odd jobs, and if I were to be given a direct jail term, my fam-ily might suffer as a result of my imprisonment,” he pleaded.

The court established that Mmbidi had previous convictions which dated back to 2007, when he was convicted and sentenced for similar offences on two oc-cassions.

Finally, Mmbidi was sentenced to 18 months for assault with in-tent to do grevious bodily harm, and an effective three years’ imprisonment for housebreaking and theft.

Mr Masala Murovhi of Murovhi Financial Services won the Santam gold award during the Limpopo Santam conference that recently took place at the Ranch Protea Hotel. Photographed during the presentation of the award were, from left to right, Messrs Ebrahim Asmal (Executive Head: Santam Group Sourcing), Masala Muruvhi (Gold Award Winner) and Jan Eloff (Regional Manager, Santam Limpopo). Photo supplied.

Musina Chief Whip Simon Madamalala (left), Mayor Carol Phiri (second from left) and the director of economic development and planning, Mr Nathi Tshiwanammbi (right) handed over a wreath to Ntavhenyeni Josephine Ndou, who represented Jumara’s family during the municipality’s visit to the bereaved family.

Mr Manda Frans Jumara.

will remain to be seen forever.” On behalf of the South African

Municipal Workers Union, Mr Ben-nie Tlou said Jumara’s death should continue to unite the workers of Musina Municipality.

“We must make sure that his as-pirations are not in vain. He worked hard to make sure that the people of Musina are served effectively and we must continue where he left off. His death left a void in the workers of Musina Municipality, but we will honour him by working hard to rein-force unity among ourselves.”

Mayor Carol Phiri said it was very disturbing when the municipality lost workers at a time when the commu-nity needed many hands to serve the community.

“Our wealth is our employees and we feel very bad when one of us leaves us unexpectedly. Jumara was a valuable asset to the municipality

and we will always remember him for all the good things he did for our communities.”

Fixtures

By Silas Nduvheni

By Elmon TshikhudoCrime

By Ndivhuwo Musetha

917 May 2013LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Final hurdles for the NFD league teams

Farewell to principals and teachers

Bursaries for disadvantaged students Several successes for stock theft unit

Another advocate in the Makhera family

This weekend marks the end of the league pro-gramme for the National First Division teams. All the matches will be played tomorrow after-noon, starting at 15:00.

Dynamos will conclude their league programme by paying a visit to FC Cape Town. For the former pride of Giyani it will be a formality, as they have already been relegated to the Safa second division. The Cape Town side is comfortably perched in the middle of the 16-team log.

Jomo Cosmos will meet Santos at the Athlone Stadium and Mpumalanga Black Aces will host Thanda Royal Zulu at the Themba Senamela Sta-dium in Witbank. Both Aces and Royal Zulu are contestants for the league title. Witbank Spurs are set to collect maximum points in their match against Blackburn Rovers at the Mthatha Stadium. FC AK will play against Vasco da Gama at the Eldorado Park Stadium. Polokwane City and Roses United

The principal of Vele Secondary School out-side Mutale, Mr Samuel Makhado, has urged retired school principals and teachers to work towards the upliftment of the communities they are living in.

“We want our retired principals and teachers to be innovative and serve as an example to the communities,” said Makhado. He was speaking during an event on Friday, to bid farewell to five principals and eight teachers.

They are members of the Professional Educators Union (PEU)’s Mungweni district. The event took

Five students from disad-vantaged families granted bursaries by the Thulamela municipality have hailed the municipality and said they will make sure they do not disappoint it.

The five have benefited from the R300 000 Thulamela May-oral Bursary Fund.

“We will reciprocate,” they said in unison.

Speaking at the signing-on ceremony where the students

signed the study contracts last Wednesday, Mikateko Honoka, an international relations stu-dent at Univen, said she was determined to finish her degree in the required time frame.

“When I passed my Grade 12 with university exemption, going to university was just a dream for me. My parents are not working and cannot afford to take me to a tertiary institu-tion. I am determined to do my best and repay the municipal-

ity by passing my studies and attaining my qualification,“ she said.

Thulamela Mayor Grace Ma-hosi said the government cared about education and that was the reason it helped them. “In respecting us, you need to pass your exams,” she said.

The bursary fund was started this year and is meant for those who do well but have no money to further their studies at terti-ary level.

The escalating number of rhi-nos that are being poached in the province prompted the pro-vincial police commissioner, Lt Gen Simon Mpembe, to assign the Stock Theft Unit to crack down on rhino-poaching syn-dicates, and his decision seems to be paying dividends.

Barely three months into their new role of targeting poachers and preserving the world’s most vulnerable beast of late, the Stock Theft unit has recorded a substan-tial amount of success.

From January up to date, the unit has arrested a total of 31 suspects, recovered 11 rifles

(including two AK 47s), 128 live rounds of ammunition, four rhino horns, two elephant tusks, eight knives and sixes axes.

The provincial commander of the Stock Theft Unit, Lt Col Madimetja Mokale, said his col-leagues had been cracking stock-related crimes for quite some time and was not fazed when the responsibility of tackling rhino poaching came along.

He said the dedication and determination which his col-leagues within the unit showed towards their responsibilities was the driving force behind all the successes.

Mpembe said fighting crime was everybody’s responsibility and he would shuffle personnel around if needs be.

Mpembe added that he could not ignore the good work which the unit had been doing over the years and it was time to entrust them with more responsibilities; he was happy with the return. “The war against rhino poach-ing in the province is tough, but we will fight it tooth and nail. We will do our best to empower the unit with resources and also bolster their manpower if the tasks at hand demand this,” said Mpembe.

The family of Adv Ratshilumela Makhera has produced another advocate, following the swear-ing-in of his second-born son, Rabelani Mutsina Makhera, as an advocate by the Limpopo High Court in Thohoyandou.

Rabelani (29) was sworn-in by Judge JA Webster and Judge Mokotedi Mpse on April 25.

Rabelani received his LLB

will meet at the Botshabelo Stadium, while African Warriors and Milano United will battle it out at the Charles Mopedi Stadium.

In the final match, Sivutsa Stars will play against United FC at the Kabokweni Stadium in Nelspruit.

degree at the University of Venda in 2008 and worked at the Makhado (Louis Trichardt) office of Legal Aid South Af-rica in 2009. In 2010, he worked as a prosecutor at the Dzanani Magis-trate’s Court.

Rabelani said he was humbled to follow in the footsteps of his fa-ther, who has been an advocate for more than fifteen years.

“My next goal is to open my own practice,” said Rabelani with a broad smile.

Ms Lizy Rambau of

Mothombo, Rambau & Sigogo Attorneys, who presented the papers of application for Rabelani to be admitted as an advocate to the court, said she was thrilled that their application had been successful. She said Rabelani was a hardworking young man who had a bright future.

Makhera (senior) said he be-lieved that it came from within

the family. “My late grandfather, Abel Makhera, was a police of-ficer. One of my uncles was also a police officer. I also became attracted to legal matters at a very early age through reading court judgments from the newspapers,” said Makhera senior, who con-firmed that he had done a lot of guidance of his son while he was still busy with his studies.

Ms Lizzy Rambau, Adv Rabelani Makhera and his father, Adv Ratshi-lumela Makhera, celebrate the acceptance of Rabelani as advocate.

Ecstatic beneficiaries, members of the bursary committee and the mayor, Grace Mahosi, photographed during the signing-on ceremony.

Some of the principals and teachers who retired, photographed with their certificates of appre-ciation.

Vhamusanda Vho-Lavhelesani Rantsana (left) presents a certificate of appreciation to the former principal of Tshipise, Mr Ratshibvumo Maalakano, while the chairperson of the Mungweni district, Mr Humbulani Tshitande (right), looks on.

place in the hall of Vele Secondary School.

The retired principals and teachers were also given gifts and certifi-cates of appreciation for their dedication in educating children and leading their schools for the better.

Hundreds of PEU members from various branches, such as Mu-tale, Ngwedi and Niani, attended the function.

Makhado, who rep-resented the Mutale circuit office, strongly applauded the retired principals and teachers

for the good relationship developed and the mean-ingful contribution in uplifting the standard of life by educating the children.

The chairperson of PEU’s Mungweni District, Mr Humbulani Tshitande, said they had worked well with the principals and teachers.

Mr Ratshibvumo Maalakano, former principal at Tshipise Primary, who retired last week, advised the current teachers to provide good examples to live by to the pupils. “Being a teacher during our days, we regard it as a calling from God. Pupils used to respect their teachers,” he said.

10 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Frank Mavhungu

By Silas Nduvheni

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Dali to again lead Mathule’s Sanco branch

Memorial for deceased prison officials

Mr Khathutshelo Dali was re-elected as the chairperson of the Mathule branch of the South African National Civics Organisation (Sanco) during a general meeting at the Lwa-mondo Secondary School two weeks ago.

He will be assisted by Mr Lufhugu, while Mr Lawrence Rasikhanya retained his position as the general secretary. The other members of the executive committee are: Messrs Khathut-shelo Ramukosi (deputy-secre-tary), Balanganani Netshifhefhe

(treasurer) and David Kutama (organiser).

The heads of the various de-partments were also elected dur-ing the meeting. The departments will be headed by Ndidzulafhi Kwinda, Azwitamisi Rasendedza, Brenda Mulaudzi, Kenny Simba, Mushaisano Madzivhandila, Tshikonelo Nemaonzeni, John Mulaudzi, Petrus Munyai, Nditsheni Tshiwela, Mashau Makhado, Lucky Bidela and Mashudu Nemudzivhadi.

According to Dali, the branch is faced with a number of critical

challenges, including the mainte-nance of roads, the construction of a clinic and the shortage of water in the area.

Mr Dali further indicated that the maintenance of the local stadium (Tshifulanani) is one of the issues which are at the top of their priority list. He stated that they would soon facilitate the formation of the community policing forum. He added that the branch would work closely with the traditional leaders and other community structures.

The acting area commissioner of the Thohoyandou Correctional Centre, Mr Kenneth Mthombeni (centre, with cap), is surrounded by prison officers at the memorial in honour of fallen officials. Also with him in the photo are the former area commissioner, Mr Ananias Mbewe, and former Limpopo, Mpumalanga and North West Region, Vhamusanda Watson Tshivhase.

Families, friends and relatives of deceased correctional of-ficials were urged to regard the deceased as heroes who died while they chose serve the country.

These were the words of the acting area commissioner at the Thohoyandou Correctional Cen-tre, Mr Kenneth Mthombeni, a fortnight ago when he unveiled a memorial in honour of the former correctional officers. The names

of the 48 officers who died in the line of duty appear on the memorial.

“We want to cement our rela-tionship with families, relatives and friends of the former Tho-hoyandou Correctional Centre officers. We need to salute these late officers with the message that serving for the department of correctional services matters,” said Mthombeni.

Ms Christina Nematondoni,

whose husband died while serv-ing at the centre, said the unveil-ing of the stone was a good effort by the department to recognise former officials.

“We wish for the depart-ment of correctional services to take care of children whose fathers and mothers died while working for the department and to supply them with bursaries to further their studies,” said Nematondoni.

By Isabel Venter

Budget constraints hamper SAAF During the South African Air Force’s (SAAF) air-capability demonstration at the Rood-ewal bombing range last week, it became clear that the SAAF is going through some tough times.

The SAAF showcased its military capabilities last Thurs-day at the bombing range, which falls under the command of Air Force Base (AFB) Makhado. The SAAF is, just like the other three arms of the country’s de-fence service, under sever budg-etary pressure, which meant that the demonstration was downscaled greatly this year. The most noticeable display of air power that was missing was the Gripens from 2 Squadron.

Speaking at the event, the SAAF’s deputy chief, Ma-jor General Gerald Malinga, acknowledged that the downsizing of the event was due to severe budgetary constraints. Malinga said that the SAAF command had a difficult time in taking the decision not to take part in any air shows, SAAF exercises or fly-bys until there was more funding.

He added, however, that the SAAF would continue to deliver, whatever the task. “But it will be extremely challenging, especially in terms of funding.” The SAAF already an-nounced in March this year that 12 of South Africa’s 26 Gripens had been placed in long-term storage. In the place of the Grip-ens, 85 Combat Flying School’s Hawk fighter training planes were

used to fill in with bomb drops and cannon fire to support troops on the ground who were engaged in a simulated battle with the enemy “Charlie”.

Pathfinders, jumping 10 000 feet from an Oryx helicopter, had VIPs from the various South African and visiting defence forces, as well as the media, look on in wonder as they sailed over them, landing in the “war zone.” The Oryx helicopters, from 17 and 19 Squadrons, showed their ability to insert and extract troops, land a Gecko ground vehicle, as well as an 81mm mortar team. The 120mm mortars were not demonstrated either, also due to budgetary constraints. A pair of Rooivalk combat support helicopters from 16 Squadron also showcased their firepower. In addition to

a number of rocket volleys, the nose cannons provided effective air support for the troops mov-ing towards the enemy hiding in the bush and keeping them at bay. A welcome addition to the air capability demonstration was a large screen, showing images collected by the Airborne Re-connaissance Ground Observa-tion System (ARGOS) mounted on an orbiting 41 Squadron Cessna 208.

Questions put to AFB Ma-khado whether more of the Gripens, apart from the initial 12, had been placed in storage were not answered by the time of going to press.

For a video clip and full gal-lery of the action during last week’s air-capability demon-stration, readers can log on to www.zoutnet.co.za.

One of the three path finders who jumped from an Oryx helicopter at a height of 10 000 feet. They were “inserted” into the battle field to help direct other troops to their insertion points during the air demonstration where a war situation was simulated.

An Oryx can also be used outside of a war situation to help put out veld fires.

One of the Rooivalk helicopters discharges flares that are used to protect aircraft from heat-seeking missiles.

1117 May 2013LIMPOPO MIRROR

12 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Who is a debt collector?A debt collector is any person or company other than an at-torney or his employee who for reward collects debts owed to another on the latter’s behalf. Property Managers who collect arrear rent or levies are also debt collectors.Must a debt collector be registered?All debt collectors must register with the Council for Debt Collectors in order to operate. Failure to register before collecting a debt is a criminal offence.How do I know if the person contacting me is a debt collector?All debt collectors must produce proof of registration, on request.What do debt collectors do?They collect debts owed to another, by mail, phone or in person. They may deliver documents and may even have an acknowledgement of debt signed.What is an acknowledgement of debt?A legal document in terms whereof a party admits his li-ability to another, often coupled with an offer to pay off the debt in monthly installments, and consent to judgment.

THE DEBT COLLECTION INDUSTRY AND THE CONSUMER

It is a reality in the times we live in that most South Africans will probably at some stage be contacted by a debt collector for the payment of an outstanding amount. Whether the demand is for outstanding School fees, Rent and levies, unpaid accounts, TV licenses, medical bills or any other amount, the collection of these amounts if done by any other person than the person to whom the amount is owed in all likelihood falls under the auspices of the Council for Debt Collectors The principles applicable as well as the exceptions to this general rule is set out below.

Once signed such a document may lead to a court order being obtained without further notice to the debtor.Who regulates the debt collector’s actions?The Council monitors the ac-tions of debt collectors ensuring that their actions comply with the code of conduct for debt collectors and further ensuring that they charge only those fees allowed by the Act.What fees may debt collectors charge?The fees are prescribed by law, which include a fee for letters, telephone calls and a collection commission.Fees generally not recoverable are bank charges, and travelling expenses.Typical fees at date of print and con-tained in Schedule B of the Regulations are for example:Necessary Letter R15-00Necessary Phone call R15-00Consultation with debtor\R37-00Other necessary expenses R15-00

A debt collector is not entitled to claim more than R736-00 in fees or the capital amount due whichever amount is the lesser.It then follows that on a debt of R100 the fees charged may never exceed R100.

A debt collector is also allowed 10% fee per instalment received in payment of a debt subject to a maximum of R368-00. Note: Collection commission agreed upon between the debt col-lector and the client cannot be recovered from a debtor.

What should I do if a debt collector contacts me?• Make sure he or she is regis tered. Contact the Council for clarification if necessary.• Listen carefully to what he or she says.• When in doubt obtain legal advice or approach the Council.What rights do debt collectors have?• They have the right to contact you for the payment of a debt• They have the right to charge the prescribed fees for the work done in collecting a debt.

What rights do I have?

• The right to obtain legal advice before signing anything. In the legal world your signature on a document like for instance a acknowledgement of debt can have serious financial consequences.• To be treated with dignity at all times.• The right to confidentiality.• The right not to be contacted before 6 in the morning or after 9 in the evening, or on a Sunday.• The right not to be harassed, humiliated, embarrassed or threatened.• To receive a statement should you request one free of charge once every six months. • To have the account of a debt collector taxed by the clerk of the magistrate court should I dispute the amount for fees charged by the debt collector.• If unhappy with the conduct of a debt collector to report him to the Council for investigation and possible disciplinary steps.

Important points to remember• Attorneys and their employ ees do not fall under the juris diction of the Council for Debt Collectors and are therefore answerable only to the relevant law societies.• Micro lenders and others like furniture stores who collect their own debts need not register with the Council and therefore also fall outside the jurisdiction of the Council.• Although you are entitled to collect your own debts without being registered as a debt collector, you are not entitled to demand any fees while doing so.What to do if you have a complaint against a debt collector?• Debt collectors are regulated by the Council for Debt Collectors and must comply with various laws, regulations and the code of conduct while performing their duties.• If you have a complaint with regards to the fees you are being charged, have the account taxed by the clerk of the magistrate court.• All complaints must be in writing and under oath.• If you have a complaint against the actions or con duct of a debt collector or are unsure of your rights, contact:The Council for Debt CollectorsPO BOX 836 SilvertonPretoria 0127Tel: 012-8049808Fax: 012-8040744Email:[email protected] P O Box 836, Silverton, 0127Website: www.debtcol-council.co.za

For more information, please tune into Icora Fm, Izwi Lomanzi Fm, Radio Khwezi, Newcastle community radio on the 08th of May 2013 from 10:10am until 10:40am. Council for Debt Collectors Ensuring fair recovery of debt”

For more informa-tion, please tune into Greater Lebowakgomo, Sekgosese Community Radio, Sekhukhune Community Radio & Moletsi FM on 22 May 2013 from 10:05 to 10:35. Council for Debt Collectors “Ensuring fair recovery of debt”

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The Grade 4 top 5 after term 1 at Gateway Primary: Kim Nalana, Thelmar Padzinorima, Lebo Mamafa (top achiever), Shoni Moyana and Charmain Ncube.

The top 5 among Gateway Primary´s Grade 5s are Luyanda Nkundlande, Veronica Marange (top achiever), Manana Nkuna, Fhulufhelo Mudau and Samantha Shaba.

The Grade 6 top 5 achievers at Gateway Primary are Refilwe Letlalo, Rovho Malindi, Megan Nalana (top achiever), Lufono Mavhona and Natasha Dube.

Grade 7´s top academic achievers at Gateway Primary in Musina are Tambula Nemaangani, Vhoni Malovhele, Mimosa Semata (top achiever), Mihloti Khetiwa and Kamogelo Semata.

Let´s forget about the past and look to the future. The community and police have pledged to work together in the fight against crime in Thohoyandou Block F. This was during a meeting held at Thohoyandou Technical High School on Sunday evening.

Unity the only solution to solve crimeMembers of the community of Thohoyandou Block F, which has been plagued by divisions between Blacks and Indians for a long time, came together and pledged to work together with the police in the fight against crime.

Stakeholders who gathered during a community meeting held on Sunday night at Thohoy-andou Technical High School all agreed that criminals could only be driven from the community if the community united.

Members of the SAPS also at-tended the event. It was organised after the spiralling of crime in the area, with Indians the most affected.

Indian community leader Mr Ayub Madina said they had tried everything in the fight against crime but found that they were not able to wipe out criminality totally in the community. “There is once more an upsurge in house robberies, where firearms are used. We felt that we should meet as a community with the police and map out strategies on how to stop that. We realised that we had all the resources to fight it, but one thing was missing - unity.”

He added that they were pre-pared to make funds available for programmes to be run by the local civic “as long as they make this area a better place to live in for all of us.”

Ms Priscilla Demana, the lo-cal civic's chairperson, said the meeting was a milestone in the history of Block F.

“This community has been divided for a long time. With-out unity, we will not achieve anything, and I just hope work-ing from what we have decided here as a community we will do more. We will be able to fight crime from a common ground,” she said.

The acting station commis-sioner of the Thohoyandou police station, Col Amos Mashaba, urged all to join the sector po-licing, saying it was one of the most effective ways of fighting crime.

1317 May 2013LIMPOPO MIRROR

Fixtures

Nobela to face Basel FC at MalamuleleThere is huge interest in the Safa second-division match between Nobela All Stars and Basel that will be staged at the Malamulele Stadium tomor-row afternoon.

Although it will be Stars’ home ground, it will not be easy for them to grab even a single point. Nobela need the points desperately as they are languishing at the bottom of the log. On the other hand, Basel will not show any sympathy for the Stars, as they still stand an outside chance of taking the league title to the Vhembe district.

Basel had reduced their assistant coach, Japhtha Mabosho, to a player, after they parted ways with their killer striker, Walter Ramulondi, four weeks ago. Mabosho was in the starting line-up in their match against Mighty FC at the Makwarela Sta-dium last Saturday.

The other Vhembe derby between Rospa United and Phungo All Stars will be staged at the Makhado Eltivillas grounds. Both Rospa United and Phungo All Stars are not yet safe when it comes relegation, and for that reason the fans must expect to watch a thriller.

The other matches are Mosesetjane All Stars vs Ray Pillars, Magezi vs Blue Rocks, Baroka vs The Dolphins, Winners Park vs Lephalale Young Killers, Modimolle Aces vs Baobab Zero Fake and Mighty vs Giyani Hotspurs.Basel’s striker, Japhta Mabosho.

Results

Consolation victory for pride of GiyaniThe battle for the NFD title entered another dimension on Sunday afternoon, when the log leaders, Mpumalanga Black Aces, suffered a shock 0-2 defeat to the bottom-of-the-log Dynamos at the Giyani Stadium.

Although Dynamos have al-ready been relegated to the Safa second division, they wanted to go down with something to be proud of. Tsepo Moloto and Meshack Mthimunye were on target for the Limpopo side, as

they secured their second victory of the season, ending a 17-match losing streak.

Mpumalanga Black Aces re-main at the top of the table with 47 points, one ahead of Thanda Royal Zulu. Dynamos are now two points behind the other rel-egation candidates, FC AK.

Thanda Royal Zulu moved to the second position on the log, following their 2-0 victory over Sivutsa Stars at the packed Richards Bay Stadium. In their Cape Town derby at the Grassy

Park Stadium, Santos kept their promotion hopes alive by play-ing to a 1-1 draw with Milano United. The other Cape Town derby between Vasco da Gama and FC Cape Town at the Parow Park Stadium ended in a 2-0 win for Vasco da Gama.

Witbank Spurs also kept their hopes of finishing in the top three alive with a 4-2 win over African Warriors. Polokwane City crushed Blackburn Rovers 3-0, while Roses United pipped United FC 1-0.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Man in court after death of girlfriendThe 27-year-old Themba Siko-sana appeared in court last Wednesday (8th) in connection with the death of a Grade 12 pupil from Maneledzi High School in Madombidzha. The 21-year-old Aluwani Phale’s body was found in a swimming pool at the Makhado Air force base last Tuesday.

Makhado police have con-firmed that they had arrested Aluwani’s boyfriend, Sikosana. According to the police, the two were allegedly together on the night of her death.

Members of the Madombidzha community welcomed the po-lice’s efforts to trace and arrest a suspect. They also said that they would support the family of Alu-wani and go to court whenever

the suspect appeared before the magistrate.

The deceased’s older brother, Mr Tommy Phale, said the kill-ing of his sister had left them shocked. “My sister was still young and her two children will grow up without a mother,” he said. “Our sister was killed in the most barbaric manner and we do not know what wrong she could have done. We know she will not return and we wish for the law to take its course,” he said.

According to Tommy, the family believes that his sister was killed and thrown into the swimming pool. She was found with a wound on her head.

The mayor of Makhado Municipality, Cllr David Mu-tavhatsindi, visited the family last

Thursday. “It is very cruel and the incident really traumatised mem-bers of the community and the deceased’s family,” he said. He called upon all community-based structures to offer support to the family. The chairperson of the Munna Ndi Nnyi Men’s Forum, Mr Bardwell Mufunwaini, said whoever had killed the woman was not a real man. “Real men do not kill; they do not rape their women, but give comfort and security to them. Let us all shout out in one voice against the abuse and cruelty perpetrated against our womenfolk and this country will be a better place to live in,” he said.

Aluwani will be buried on Sat-urday at Madombidzha cemetery. The service will start at 06:00.

By Elmon Tshikhudo

Hardworking Univen legal advisor buriedDr Nanga Lidovho, a legal advisor for the University of Venda, was buried in the Shayandima cemetery at the weekend.

Lidovho (51), died on 1 May in an accident while riding with fellow bikers at Shakadza in the Mutale area.

A memorial service was held at Univen where he worked at the time of his death and another one at his home. He was described as a good family man who always strived for unity. He was also applauded as a hard worker and distinguished scholar who always encouraged studying.

Some of the well-known peo-

ple who attended the funeral in-clude the present and a previous principals of Univen, Proff Peter Mbati and Gessler Nkondo, the mayor of Thulamela, Cllr Grace Mahosi, and Judge Tshifhiwa Maumela of the North Gauteng High Court.

More than 40 motor bikers from all over Limpopo and Mpumalanga also came to pay their last respects to their fallen friend. They led the procession from his home to the local Lu-theran Church, where the service was held, before heading for the cemetery.

Lidovho was an academic of repute, having attained many

qualifications, including a doc-torate. He also served on the boards of many organisations. He joined Univen 22 years ago as a lecturer in the School of Law.

He was appointed as deputy dean and head of department of Adjectival Criminal law and Clinical Legal Studies in the School of Law at the Univer-sity of Venda between 1994 and 1995. During the same period, he was appointed acting dean in the School of Law. He became the legal advisor for the vice-chancellor in 1995.

He is survived by his wife, his two children, his mother, three brothers and a sister.

The coffin of Dr Nanga Lidovho, photographed shortly before it was taken away to a waiting hearse after the church service.

By Tshifhiwa Mukwevho

Vhulada causes disorder in churchMembers of the Shirley Evan-gelical Presbyterian Church near Elim were rushed to the Waterval clinic for immediate medical attention after they complained about excessive itchiness two Sundays ago.

It was later noticed that a dangerous substance, more commonly known as vhulada or velvet bean, had been sprinkled on all pews and chairs, includ-ing the reverend’s velvet seat and pulpit.

“At least 11 congregants who were first to arrive at the church were tormented by the vhulada,” said Rev Motanti Mashangoane.

He explained that he still did not understand how a sane human being could think of sprinkling such a dangerous substance in a house of worship. “The devil has entered into the

Lord’s house to cause disorder,” Rev Motanti Mashangoane said.

He further explained that when he returned to the church with the Waterval police and a chemical expert, a long black mamba (snake) slithered out of the church’s open entrance right in front of him and disappeared into the wild grass.

The service was later moved from the home church to be held at another branch of the Evan-gelical Presbyterian Church at Waterval.

Mrs Eunice Mayimele, who was treated at the local clinic, explained that she entered the church as usual and occupied one of the chairs. “I started feeling terribly itchy from my bare legs upwards under my skirt, as if many hot pins were piercing my skin repeatedly,”

said Mayimele. The vhulada case is only one of many nega-tive cases which have been af-fecting the church. Vandalism and malicious damage to the church’s property have become prevalent. On 3 May, doors were broken yet again and the sliding gate was welded so it couldn’t close again. Some spiky irons, which could be very dangerous to both cars and humans, were welded onto the rail at the gate.

The Njhakajhaka Traditional Council has condemned the act and called it “sinful”. “This only shows disrespect towards the worshippers and the whole community,” said Njhakajhaka Traditional Council chairperson Mr Vicky Muvhali. “We will call a community mass meeting soon, where this issue will be addressed officially.”

Rev Motanti Mashangoane stands in front the troubled church at Shirley village.

Njhakanjhaka Traditional Authority’s chairperson, Mr Vicky Muvhali, tries to close the welded gate at the church.

14 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

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Ofentse Nkanyamane and Megan Nalana of Gateway Primary were selected for the Vhembe netball team and will take part in further trials in Polokwane.

This year, the mountain bike race of the PPC Kremetart Cycling Race will be hosted in the form of a cross-country Olympic event.

But what is a cross country event?

Cross-country Olym-pic (XCO) is a popular mountain bike disci-pline which is the only form of mountain bik-ing that is an Olympic sport. XCO consists of lap racing around a short circuit containing vari-ous obstacles that must be negotiated. Apart from fitness, XCO also requires serious bike-handling skills.

T h i s y e a r , t h e Kremetart Mountain Bike XCO will be host-ed in the Komatieland Forestry area on 9 June, the day after the big 175km, four-stage road race.

Depending on all the age categories that enter, a total of 12 races will be held on the course.

The goal is to complete the required laps in the fastest time possible.

Pre-entries for the MTB XCO are currently open for those inter-ested and will close on 24 May.

There will also be time to enter before the race from 06:30 on the day of the race.

For more information readers can log on to www.kremetartcy-cling.co.za.

Cross country race for mountain bikers

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Mabaso to increase sponsorshipThe Baso Foundation will increase the sponsorship of the recent Baso Foundation school tournament, said Mr Masingita Mabaso, the man-ager of the organisation.

The prize-giving ceremony of the competition took place at Sundani last Wednesday.

Mabaso said that his aim in funding sport was to develop rural young people and keep the

youth busy in a productive way. He applauded the organisers for the way the competition was run. The former referee and sport coordinator, Mr Velly Mtileni, appealed to businesspeople to follow in the footsteps of the Baso Foundation. He added that sport had also become a major employment provider.

Davhana Secondary School were crowned as the new cham-

pions and they received R1 500, gold medals and a floating tro-phy. Tshimbupfe High were the runners-up and went home with R1 000 and silver medals.

Matodzi and Muthurwana ended in third and fourth posi-tion respectively. Hulisani Mu-luvhu of Davhana was named player of the tournament and Mpho Sotshaya from Davhana was the top goal scorer.

Photographed during the presentation are, from left to right, Messrs Masingita Mabaso (sponsor), Hulisani Muluvhu (captain of Davhana High), Aifheli Gabara and Velly Mtileni.

The players of Davhana High.

On 3 May, about 20 pupils from Eric Louw High School in Musina participated in the Road Safety Debate. The pupils got together after school with adjudicators from the traffic department, and after much fun and some rather tough debating, the adjudicators chose five pupils to move onto the next round. They are Kuldeep Jadeja, Tumelo Langa, Sakhile Sibanda, Prudence Nemhulu and Diney Fielding (all Grade 10 and 11 pupils). Pictured are some of the pupils who participated in the debate. Photo supplied.

Last opportunity for Black LeopardsThe future of Black Leopards as an affiliate of the Absa Premiership division of the Premier Soccer League will be determined tomorrow af-ternoon.

Leopards, the only Limpopo side in the country’s elite league, will travel to the Free State to wrap up their league activities for the current soccer season. Their final league match against Free State Stars will be staged at the Goble Park Stadium.

A win against Free State Stars will not be enough for Lidoda Duvha to escape outright rel-egation if the other relegation candidates, Chippa United, win

their match against Amazulu. Leopards’ last hope is to finish in the second-last position and qualify for the platinum promo-tional playoffs, something which looks far beyond the reach of the domestic lads.

In the other Absa Premier-ship matches that will also be played tomorrow afternoon, University of Pretoria will host Kaizer Chiefs at the Mbombela Stadium in Nelspruit. Chiefs have already been declared the league champions.

Orlando Pirates will take on Maritzburg United at the Orlando Stadium in Johannesburg and Bidvest Wits are geared to give

Mamelodi Sundowns a run for their money when they meet at the Lucas Moripe Stadium in Pretoria.

Ajax Cape Town must at least play to a draw against Lamontville Golden Arrows in order to be on the safe side when it comes to relegation. They will meet at the Cape Town Stadium.

Amazulu will entertain Chip-pa United at the Moses Mabhida Stadium in Durban. Platinum Stars will host Supersport United, while the match between Moroka Swallows and Bloemfontein Celtic will be played at the Dob-sonville Stadium.

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LIQUIDATION AND DISTRIBUTION

ACCOUNTS IN DE-CEASED ESTATES

LYING FOR INSPEC-TION

In terms of section 35 (5) of Act No. 66 of 1965, notice is hereby given that cop-ies of the liquidation and distribution accounts (fi rst and fi nal, unless otherwise stated) in the estates speci-fi ed below will be open for inspection of all persons in-terested therein for a period of 21 days (or shorter or longer if specially stated) from the date specifi ed or from the date of publica-tion hereof, whichever may be later, and at the offi ces of the Masters and Mag-istrates as stated.Should no objections thereto be lodged with the Masters concerned during the speci-fi ed period, the executors will proceed to make pay-ments in accordance with the accounts. Registration number of estate: 195/2013, S u r n a m e : N o n y a n a , Christian Names: Norah Nyatsane, Identity num-ber: 7410201216086, Last Address: Tswika House No: 221, District Tshitale, Magistrate’s Offi ce: Tho-hoyandou, Master’s Of-fi ce: Thohoyandou.A.R. Madia Attorneys, Old mutual Building, Offi-ceNo: G21 & G23, Tho-hoyandou Tel: 015 962 3001

Notice to Creditors in terms of section 29 (1)

of the Administration of Estate Act 66 of 1965

In the estate late of Ma-phenya Evelyn Macha-ba of identity number: 3602160393088 an adult male person who was residing at Madabani Village, Makhado Mu-nicipality, in the district of vhembe and who died on the 23 day September 2012 and who was cus-tomarily married to the de-ceased Ramotshela Elias Machaba. Masters refer-ence number: 915/2012. All persons having claims against the above men-tioned estate are called upon to lodge their claims with the undersigned within thirty (30) days as from date of this publica-tion. Dated at Thohoy-andou on the 29 Day April 2013. Maungedzo Attorneys, Executrix At-torneys, Offi ce no: 21, Buindulavhathu Build-ing, Behind CTM Store, Thohoyandou CBD, Po box 6771, Thohoyandou, 0950, Tel: 015 962 4922, Fax: 015 962 4952, Ref: EST/MACHABA M.E

Makhado Wysigingskema 65

Ek, Jaco Daniël du Ples-sis, synde die gemagtigde agent van die eienaar van Gedeelte 1 van Erf 529, Louis Trichardt gee hi-ermee ingevolge Artikel 56(1)(b)(i) van die Or-donnansie op Dorpsbe-planning en Dorpe, 1986 (Ordonnansie 15 van 1986) kennis dat ek by die Makhado Munisipaliteit aansoek gedoen het vir die wysiging van die Makhado Grondgebruik-skema, 2009 deur die her-sonering Gedeelte 1 van Erf 529, Louis Trichardt geleë te Krugerstraat 68B van "Residensieel 1" na “Besigheid 1” en vir spe-siale toestemming van die Makhado Munisipaliteit om die erf vir kommersiele doeleindes te gebruik. Die doel van die aansoek is om die aanliggende Distell Trade Express uit te brei op Gedeelte 1 van Erf 529.Besonderhede van die aan-soek lê ter insae gedurende gewone kantoorure by die kantoor van die Direk-teur: Ontwikkeling en Beplanning, Eerste Vloer, Makhado Munisipaliteit (Burgersentrum), Makha-do (Louis Trichardt), 83 Kroghstraat, vir 'n tydperk van 28 dae vanaf 10 Mei 2013. Besware teen of vertoë ten opsigte van die aansoek moet binne 'n ty-dperk van 28 dae vanaf 10 Mei 2013 skriftelik by of tot die Direkteur: Ontwik-keling & Beplanning, by bovermelde adres of by Privaatsak X2596, Louis Trichardt, 0920, ingedien of gerig word. Adres van Agent: Pieterse, Du Toit & Assosiate, Posbus 11306, BENDOR PARK, 0713, Tel: 015 - 2974970/1

Makhado Amendment Scheme 65

I, Jaco Daniël du Plessis, being the authorised agent of the owner of Portion 1 of Erf 529, Louis Trich-ardt, hereby give notice in terms of Section 56(1)(b)(i) of the Town Planning and Townships Ordinance, 1986 (Ordinance 15 of 1986) that I have applied to the Makhado Munici-pality for the amendment of the Makhado Land-Use Scheme, 2009 by the re-zoning of Portion 1 of Erf 529, Louis Trichardt situ-ated at 68B Kruger Street from "Residential 1" to “Business 1” and to uti-lize the erf for commercial purposes with the special consent of the Makhado Municipality. The purpose of the application is to ex-tend the adjacent Distell Trade Express onto Por-tion 1 of Erf 529. Particu-lars of the application will lie for inspection during normal offi ce hours at the offi ce of the Director: De-velopment and Planning, First Floor, Makhado Mu-nicipality (Civic Centre), Makhado (Louis Trich-ardt), 83 Krogh Street, for a period of 28 days from 10 May 2013. Objections to or representations in respect of the applica-tion must be lodged with or made in writing to the Director: Development & Planning, at the above address or at Private Bag X2596, Makhado (Louis Trichardt), 0920, within a period of 28 days from 10 May 2013. Address

of Agent: Pieterse, Du Toit & Associates, P.O. Box 11306, BENDOR PARK, 0713, Tel: 015 - 2974970/1

THULAMELA AMEND-MENT SCHEME ERF 605 MALAMULELE ATshilidzi Nelwamondo be-ing the authorized agent of the owner of Erf 605 Thohoyandou F Town-ship measuring 700 m2 square meters, hereby give notice in terms of Proclamation 45 of 1990, that I have applied to the Thulamela Municipal-ity for the amendment of Draft Thulamela Land-use Management Scheme, 2006 in operation by the rezoning of the property (ies) described above, to situated at Malamulele A. The subject property is to be rezoned from Resi-dential 1 (single Family Dwelling) to Residential 2 (Rental Accommodation). Particulars of the applica-tion will lie for inspection during normal offi ce hours at the relevant offi ce of: Thulamela Municipality, Senior Manager Devel-opment Planning, Room 334, Private Bag X 5066, Thohoyandou, 0950 for a period of 28 days from 17 MAY 2013. Objections to or representations in respect of the application must be lodged with or made in writing to above or be addressed to: (at the relevant offi ce) * Director: Development Planning; Room 334, Private Bag X5066, Thohoyandou, 0950, or Should no com-ments and/or objections be received as set out above, the municipality will assume that you are in support of the applica-tion and may approve the proposed land use rights. Address of authorized agent: Physical address: 40 Jubilee Creek, Bendor, Polokwane, 0699. Postal address P O Box 15153, Flora Park, o699, Tele-phone No: 0833582670. Dates on which notice will be published: 10 MAY 2013.NDIVHADZO MASIPA-LA WA THULAMELA KHUMBELO YA U SHANDIKISA KUSH-UMISELE KWA MAVU NGA PROCLAMATION

45 OF 1990 FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THU-LAMELA TOWN PLAN-NING SCHEME, 2006Vha khou divhadzwa uri huna khumbelo yo itwaho nga Nelwamondo T, o im-ela muiti wa tshanduko yo bulwaho afho ntha ya Erf 605 Malamulele A, uri huvhe ha vhubindudzi. Vhane vha takalelea u vhala ngaha khumbelo iyi, manwalo aya akhou wanala ofi sini ya minigere muhulwane wa kudzud-zanyele na mvelaphanda, Masipala wa Thulamela, Thohoyandou. Manwalo aya ado wanala lwa tshif-hinga tshi edanaho madu-vha a 28 ubva kha duvha la u thoma la u andadziwa ha khumbelo iyo yo bulwaho afho ntha. Vha ne vha vha na mbilaelo na iyi khum-belo vha nwalele masipala wa Thulamela kha Diresi itevhelaho, P O box 5006, Thohoyandou, 0950. Mbi-laelo dzi do tanganedzwa lwa maduvha a 28 ubva khau andadzwa ha iyi khumbelo. Diresi ya feme yo itaho khumbelo ino ndi P O box 15153, fl ora park, 0669, 40 Jubilee Creek, Bendor, 0699. Thingo 0833582670

Invitation for application from suitably qualified candidates to be part of the Internship programme at Makhado Municipal-ity for a period of twelve (12) months with a stipend allowance of R 3000.00 per month:

DEPARTMENT: CORPORATE SUPPORT AND SHARED SERVICES

All applications must be on the Council prescribed employment application form accompanied by a CV and certified copies of qualifications and identity document. Employment applications forms can be collected at Makhado Civic Centre (registry) or download on our municipal website: www.makhado.gov.za.

Forward your applications to the Municipal Manager, Private Bag x 2596, MAKHADO, 0920 OR hand deliver your applications at 83 Krogh Street, Civic Centre.For enquiries contact MR Mphaphuli TK @015 519 3225 or MR Muofhe AP@ 015 519 3121.NO FAXED OR EMAIL APPLICATION WILL BE CONSIDERD. If you have not been contacted by Makhado Municipality within 90 days of the closing dates of the advertisement, please accept that your application was unsuccessful.

DIVISION INTERNSHIP MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS EXPERIENCE TOTAL POSTS REQUIRED

ICT ICT National Diploma/Degree in Information Technology None 01

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

RE-ADVERTISEMENT: INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME:MAKHADO MUNICIPALITY

Civic Centre83 Krogh StreetMakhado

Notice No: 72/2013 MR I.P. MUTSHINYALIFile No: 5/3/B MUNICIPAL MANAGERClosing date: 31/05/2013

Thohoyandou, 0950 for

must be lodged with or

be received as set out

VACANCIESTo advertise your Vacancy on this

page, contact Pieter, George or Yolanda at: 015 516 4996

In the Magistrate’s Court for the district of Giyani

held at GiyaniCase no: 349/2012, In the case between: Hamman Moosa INC, Execution creditor, and Dembe Thakhutha, Execution debtor.Notice of Sale in Execu-

tionPersuant to a taxed Bill of Costs which was taxed on 19 April 2012 the un-dermentioned goods will be sold at 11h00 am on 31 May 2013 by public auc-tion to be held at SHER-IFF’S WAREHOUSE/SHAYANDIMA WARE-HOUSE, THOHOYAN-DOU by the Sheriff for the Magistrate’s Court, SHERIFF THOHOY-ANDOU-T G RALI-PHASWA to the highest bidder for cash, namely: 1 x TV set, 1 x 3 Piece Lounge Suit.Attorney for Execution creditor, Hammann-Moosa INC, 102 President Street, Louis Trichardt, Tel: 015 516 1427/8, REF: ZM/aj/TH 19630

In the High Court of South Africa ( North Gauteng High Court,

Pretoria)Case Number: 43733/2011, In the case between: Mafune ME, First Execution credi-tor, Mafune M, Second execution creditor, and Chief MF Davhana, Fourth Execution Debtor.Notice of sale in execu-

tionPursuant to a judgment by the North Gauteng High Court, given on 22/11/2011 the under mentioned goods will be sold at 11H00 on 7 June 2013 by public auction to be held at Shayandima Warehouse, by the Sheriff for the High Court, Sher-iff Thohoyandou: Rali-phaswa TG to the highest bidder for cash, namely: 1 x 1 Mazda Bakkie White with Registration Num-ber BBX 944 N Attorney for Execution creditor, Hammann-Moosa INC, Offi ce G01, Metropoli-tan Building, Tel: 015 516 1427/8, REF: JH/cs/GE2168

“The legendary cultural hub in the Southern Hemisphere and

a catalyst for Agro and Tourism Development”

Human Communications 98909

District Municipality

Supplier/Vendor Database 2013/2014Vhembe District Municipality invites Suppliers/Vendors to apply

for Listing in VDM Supplier DatabaseThe supplier registration form must be completed and returned with the following compulsory documents: • Company profile • Valid Tax Clearance Certificate • Certified copy of company registration certificate • Certified copies of members’ ID • Proof of registration with professional bodies if applicable • Certified BBBEE Certificate.NB: If you have not attached all required documents, your registration will be disqualified.Suppliers/vendors who registered previously should re-apply for the current financial year.The supplier/vendor application form is available on www.vhembe.gov.za Hard copies will be available at our Vhembe District Municipality Offices.For further information enquiries, contact the Supply Chain Practitioner, Mr VM Matshidze at (015) 960-2100, during office hours.Mr MT Makumule - Municipal Manager

1517 May 2013LIMPOPO MIRROR

MUSINA LOCAL MUNICIPALITY

Department: Municipal ManagerPosition: Driver to the MayorSalary: Post level 8 (Three year fixed term contract linked to the term of office of the Mayor)MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS

The applicant must be in possession of Grade 12•Be in possession of a valid Code 8 Drivers License•Knowledge of Mayoral protocol•Ability to work independently and cope with workload pressure.•Be prepared to work irregular hours including weekends.•

ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITYProvide driving services for the Mayor•Ensure that the mayoral vehicle is always reliable, road worthy, clean and in good condition•Solely responsible for and in control of the vehicle•Complete internal documentation and related forms (vehicle checklist, log sheets etc)•Ensure the Mayor’s safety and protect the mayor from potential harm.•Perform messenger and protocol services•

Benefits: Usual Municipal Benefits

Closing date: 24 May 2013Only applications on official Musina Local Municipality application forms with certified copies of ID document, drivers license, .CV and qualifications will be considered. Application forms are available at Musina Civic Centre, Nancefield Offices, Domboni Tribal Office, Malale office, Madimbo Office, Bokmakierie Satellite Office or on request by email / phone / fax from the HR Section at [email protected] / Tel: 015 - 534 6136 / Fax: 086 517 0049 or K Ravhuanzwo at [email protected] / 015 -534 6171.

Fax and email application will not be considered.

This appointment is subject to the Collective agreement on Conditions of Service of SALGA, Musina Local Municipality Council policies and procedures and any applicable regulations and legislation.

Applications received after the closing date and those that do not comply with the instructions will not be consid-ered. Should you not have been invited for an interview within 7 days of the closing date it must be considered that your application was not successful.

Vacancy

Tel: 015 - 534 6100 MJ MATSHIVHAFax: 086 517 0049 Municipal ManagerPrivate Bag X611, Musina 0900Notice number 11/2013

World Vision International (WV) is a Christian relief, development and advocacy organisation dedicated to working with children, families and communities to overcome poverty and injustice. We employ more than 40 000 staff and our work serves 100 million people in nearly 100 countries. We are dedicated to working with the world’s most vulnerable people, regardless of religion, race, ethnicity or gender.

DESIGN, MONITORING, EVALUATION AND REPORTING SPECIALISTReporting to the Cluster Team leader and Programme Quality Team Leader, the successful candidate will work and support the cluster teams and communities in developing and implementing DME processes that include but are not limited to planning for assessments, designs, redesigns, baselines, programme and projects implementation, monitoring and reporting, review of documents, leadership of the Baseline, Design and Monitoring learning laboratories, as well as working with other technical advisors (including but not limited to finance, sponsorship and HEA). He/she will also be expected to facilitate the flow and management of information and integrating information from sponsorship to strengthen child well-being. Major responsibilities: • Collaborate with various stakeholders in the implementation of LEAP processes and standards • Work with cluster staff/partners to harmonise planning and collection of data, using integrated monitoring tools and reporting • Support cluster teams to set up a fully functional community-led monitoring system • Support cluster teams and communities to use findings in the reports to derive lessons leant, reflect on findings and make decisions • Ensure that information and data is shared at ADP, cluster and NO levels • Coordinate and capacitate cluster staff and communities for the operational audit and ensure alignment to DME sponsorship and all industry standards in HEA and Advocacy • Ensure that data collected is of good quality through capacity building of cluster staff and communities • Conduct research as may be needed for management purposes and support in preparing documents on behalf of the ADP • Participate in HEA assessment, designs, monitoring and evaluation as well as “lessons learnt” events as a lead specialist in Cluster-based Disaster Management activities.Requirements: • A Bachelor of Social Science in Development Studies (preferred) or any other related field. A diploma in Monitoring and Evaluation would be an added advantage • 2-3 years’ experience in working with communities in monitoring and evaluation • Knowledge of programme effectiveness • Logical and systematic thinking skills • Good organisational skills • Training in statistics and/or experience in statistical analysis • Knowledge of gender mainstreaming • At least 2 years’ hands-on experience in the design, monitoring and evaluation of programmes preferably related to community-based rural and/or urban development work • Extensive experience in development studies/rural development, reports and other documents • Experience in using Microsoft Office (Word, Excel) and MS Access • Experience in using database and statistical software such as Epi lnfo, SPSS, etc • Excellent report-writing skills • Experience in writing project proposals • The ability to train, mentor and coach cluster staff and communities in design, monitoring and evaluation • Knowledge of and experience in design, monitoring and evaluation learning laboratories • Expertise in DME processes and procedures, as well as IPM, Horizon and Greenfield • Good analytical and facilitation skills.

Applicants should please forward their CVs, along with a covering letter, to [email protected] date: 24 May 2013

No late applications will be accepted. Only suitable short-listed candidates will be contacted.

Confirmation of appointment depends on the outcome of criminal and qualification checks. As a child-focused organisation, World Vision South Africa is committed to the protection of children and does not employ staff

whose background is not suitable for working with children. All employment is conditioned upon the successful completion of all applicable background checks, including criminal record checks where possible.

Human Communications 98748www.humanjobs.co.za

TENDER NOTICE AND INVITATION TO TENDER

THULAMELA MUNICIPALITY

CONSTRUCTION/INSTALLATION OF STREET LIGHTS FROM JJ MOTORS THOHOYANDOU TO SIBASA- CALTEX - PHASE 1 OF BID NO. 25/2012/13

The Thulamela Municipality, invites tenders from Contractors registered with the Construction Industry De-velopment Board (CIDB) for the CONSTRUCTION/INSTALLATION OF STREETLIGHTS FROM JJ MOTORS IN THOHOYANDOU TO SIBASA- CALTEX – PHASE 1.

Tender documents are obtainable from the Procurement Office, Office No. 02 Thulamela Municipality Main Offices, Thohoyandou. A non-refundable cash deposit or bank guaranteed cheque of R371.00 is payable to secure a copy of the tender document. Bank guaranteed cheques must be made payable to the Thulamela Municipality.

Tender documents are obtainable during the following times: 0800hrs to 15:30hrs (Monday to Friday) as from Friday 17 May 2013.

Interested Contractors will be expected to submit the Bid documents with the following compulsory requirements. Reference shall also be made to the tender document for other compulsory requirements.

An Original Valid Tax Clearance Certificate issued by SARS•Company registration documents including Curriculum Vitaes of key Personnel.•Copy of the CIDB Registration Certificate•Proof of updated payments of all the services in the municipality in which the business is registered.•

Technical queries related to the issues of these documents may be addressed to Mr P.Kwembeya contact number(s) (015) 291 2128 or 082 459 9082.

Administrative queries will be addressed to Mr HD Chauke, Tel No. (015) 962 7622.

A compulsory briefing meeting with representatives of the employer will take place at the Municipalities council chambers on Wednesday 22 May 2013 at 11:00hrs. After the meeting on the same date a visit of the site(s) will be done.

The closing time for receipt of tender is 11:00hrs on Wednesday 5 June 2013. Telegraphic, telephonic, telex, facsimile and late tenders will not be accepted.

Tenders, completed as prescribed, shall be sealed in an envelope marked “BID 25/2012/13: THE CONSTRUC-TION/INSTALLATION OF STREET LIGHTS FROM JJ MOTORS IN THOHOYANDOU TO SIBASA –CALTEX-PHASE 1” and deposited in the tender box located in the entrance foyer (ground floor) of the Thulamela Municipality main building in Thohoyandou.

The tender will be evaluated using 90/10 preferential points system and compliance with Thulamela Supply Chain management Policy), PPPFA and other relevant Acts and Regulations.

The lowest or any other tender will not necessarily be accepted and the Municipality reserves the right to accept where applicable the whole or part of the tender.

TENDERERS SHALL HAVE A CIDB CLASS GRADING OF 4EP OR HIGHER.

MH MATIVHAMUNICIPAL MANAGER

Suitable service providers are invited to tender for the Short Term Insurance Portfolio for period of three years. Bidders are requested to bid as per specification attached to the bid documents that will be obtain-able from 22 May 2013 at the Procurement Office No. B043 upon payment of a non-refundable amount of R200.Compulsory briefing session will be held on 24 May 2013 at 10:00 at Council Chamber, Ground Floor, Makhado Civic Centre.Completed bid documents signed by a duly authorised person, sealed in an envelope clearly marked “Ten-der No. 7 of 2013: Short Term insurance for period of three years” must reach the undersigned by depositing it into the tender box at the foyer of the main entrance to the Civic Centre by not later than 12:00 on Friday, 7 June 2013 when all tenders received will be opened in public in the Executive Committee Chamber, First Floor, Civic Centre, No. 83 Krogh Street, Makhado.The Municipality is not bound to accept the lowest or any bid and reserves the right to accept any part of a bid. Bids must remain valid for a period of ninety (90) days after closing date of submission thereof. Submit-ted tenders will be evaluated on 90/10 score points.Bids which are late, incomplete, unsigned or submitted in pencil or by telegraph or facsimile or electroni-cally by e-mail, or not having the following documents attached for evaluation or not complying with the tender specifications, will not be evaluated and will be disqualified:

Original valid Tax Clearance Certificate•A certified copy of Company Registration Certificate•Certified copy/copies of company owner(s) ID Book(s).•BBBEE Certificate (For Preferential Points)•Registration with Financial Services Board (FSB)•Registration with South African based Insurance Broking Organization•Three year audited Financial Statement•

All technical enquiries can be directed to the Chief Financial Officer, Ms M P Makhubela or MS E Lubisi at (015) 519 3000, while procurement enquiries should be directed to Mr N A Mathivha at (015) 519 3044.

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

TENDER NO. 7 OF 2013SHORT TERM INSURANCE FOR PERIOD OF THREE YEARS

Civic Centre83 Krogh StreetMakhadoNotice No: 38/2013 MR I.P. MUTSHINYALIFile No: 8/3/2/1123 MUNICIPAL MANAGER

VACANCY

Contact:073 996 0764

Delta Blue Plant Hire requires

code 14 drivers with relevant

experience and valid PDP.

VACANCY

Fax CV to:086 524 1113

Delta Blue Plant Hire requires a diesel mechanic

with truck and heavy equipment experience. Preference will be given

to candidates with air- and hydraulic system

knowledge.

VacanciesDoes your company have

a vacancy that you need to advertise in the

Limpopo Mirror?Contact us today:

015 516 4996

16 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

By Frank Mavhungu

NON-ACADEMIC POSITIONS

PROCUREMENT AND FLEET SERVICES

ASSETS CLERK (P13) (REF: B372) Duties: Capture individual asset form, capturing assets into Assets Register and able to perform assets verification. Compile asset inventory lists, assist on tagging of assets and delivery of new assets to the end users. Assist in collection of redundant assets.Requirements: Grade 12 with Commercial subjects plus 2 years' experience in assets or related environment. Candidate must be able to use MSWord, Spread sheet and ITS. Diploma in Commerce will be an advantage.

DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY SERVICES

LIBRARY ASSISTANT: CATALOGUING (P12) (REF: B246) Duties: The successful candidate will be responsible for the technical processing of Library material. This includes bibliographic searching of information resources on the Millennium System, mending of books, preparation of books for binding, RFID tagging, preparation of statistics as well as compilation of reports.Requirements: To be considered for appointment, the applicant must have Matric/Grade 12 plus 2 years Library experience.

LIBRARY ASSISTANT CIRCULATION (INFORMATION COMMONS DESK): EVENING SHIFT (P12) (REF: B248) Duties: Among other duties the incumbent will be responsible for supporting students on the use of Information Commons and OPAC computers as well as monitor and control the use of group workrooms. The incumbent will also be responsible for issuing and returning of library materials through the use of the Millennium System in the evening and on Saturdays.Requirements: To be considered for appointment, the applicant must have Gr 12 (Matric) and be computer literate plus 2 years' experience. Library experience and knowledge of the Millennium System will be an added advantage.

For full details and how to apply: Visit www.univen.ac.za Closing date: 31 May 2013 Written Applications: The Director HR, University of Venda, Private Bag, X5050, Thohoyandou, 0950 or e-mail: [email protected] equal opportunity employer committed to the principles of Employment Equity. Applicants not corresponded with within 2 months of the closing date, to please consider their application as unsuccessful. The University reserves the right not to make an appointment.

www.univen.ac.za

Creating future leaders

Embracing a new tomorrow...

gear a

dve

rtising

INTERNSHIP PROGRAMMEMAPUNGUBWE NATIONAL PARK & WORLD HERITAGE SITEClosing date: 31 May 2013

The South African National Park hereby o�ers an internship opportunity to a South African graduates. Applications are invited from candidates in the following discipline/�eld of study residing within the Limpopo province.

1 × Cultural Heritage Management

Who is eligible to apply?

Unemployed South African graduates, with a tertiary quali�cation in Cultural Heritage Management, who have not been previously employed and attended any internship programme.

The duration of the Internship will be one (1) year with a monthly stipend of R 4 500 paid to successful candidates. Basic accommodation will be provided rent free.

Applicants must clearly specify their �elds of study, accompanied by a typed CV, certi�ed copies of Quali�cations and copy of ID.

Please address your application to the following address:Ms Langanani MudauMapungubwe National ParkP.O. Box 383Musina0900

Tel: 015 534 7923Fax: 086 260 [email protected]

Applications received in any form after the closing date will not be considered.Applicants who have not been contacted within three weeks of the closing date, may accept that their applica-tions were unsuccessful.

MUSINA LOCAL MUNICIPALITY

ItemNo.

Tender No. CIDB Grade Description of Service Closing date Enquiries

1 7/2012 4GB or Higher Construction of Mini Industrial Workshop in

Nancefield Ext 8

03rd June 2013@ 12H00

Coltech Consulting Engineers.

Tel: 015 296 4039 / 073 187 5879

2 8/2012 3CE PE/3GB PE or Higher

Construction of Thusong Community Centre in

Nancefield Ext 7

3rd June 2013@ 12H00

Africa Bembe Engineering Technologists.

Tel: 015 291 0732 / 072 024 9146

Musina Local Municipality shall adjudicate tenders in accordance with the Supply Chain Management Policy Framework Act 5/2000.

Tender documents containing conditions of tender will be available from 20th May 2013 at Musina Municipal-ity’s Offices, Civic Centre, 21 Irwin Street. A non-refundable deposit of R250, 00 will be charged for each set of documents issued. All payments and deposits must be made in the currency of Republic of South Africa. Cash or Bank Guaranteed Cheques issued to Musina Municipality will be accepted.

A compulsory site visit and clarification meeting will be held on 27th May 2013 at 10H00. Prospective tender-ers will meet the Engineer and the Representative of the Employer at the Musina Municipality Offices at Civic Centre, 21 Irwin Street.

The closing time for receipt of tender is on 03rd June 2013 at 12H00. No tender by facsimile, electronic means, telephonic or received late will be accepted.

Tenders, completed as prescribed, shall be sealed in an envelope marked marked ‘1. Tender No. 7/2012, Construction of Mini Industrial Workshop in Nancefield Ext 8, and ‘2. Tender No. 8/2012, Construction of Thusong Community Centre in Nancefield Ext 7 respectively and deposited in the tender box located in the Musina Municipality Offices in Musina.

NOTE: The Municipality reserves the right not to accept the lowest Tender. The Tender validity shall be 90 (Ninety) days from the date of closure.

Mr J.M. MatshivhaMunicipal Manager

TENDER NOTICE AND INVITATION TO TENDER

“The legendary cultural hub in the Southern Hemisphere and

a catalyst for Agro and Tourism Development”

Human Communications 98907

District Municipality

Public NoticePayment Procedure

The Office of the Municipal Manager of Vhembe District Municipality is hereby informing all stakeholders of the payment intervals to be implemented by the Municipality for the month of June 2013. The Municipality will process payments on 15 June only. Stakeholders are requested to submit their invoices on or before 7 June 2013. Please note that this payment arrangement will be implemented to assist with the cut-off controls for reporting purposes, as 30 June 2013 is the end of our financial year.

For more information, please contact the Chief Financial Officer, Ms M Shivambu on (015) 960-2000.Mr MT Makumule - Municipal Manager

VacanciesTo advertise here, contact Pieter, George

or Yolanda at Tel: (015) 516 4996 or Fax: 516 2303

Phaphazela Real Hexagon wallop Bayern Munich 4-0Phaphazela Real Hexagon showed no mercy when they beat their neighbours, Phaphazela Bayern Munich, 4-0 in their PIB MTG and Black Leopards KO match at the Makwarela Stadium on Sunday.

Hexagon were by far the better side when it came to ball possession. They invaded their opponents’ territory from the fi rst whistle, making it diffi cult for the Bayern midfi elders to complete their passes. Martin Ndobe was brought down within the box fi ve minutes into the game and it was a clear penalty for Hexagon. Mandla Macebele made no mistake from

the penalty spot.Bayern Munich lost cohesion in the

middle of the park soon after this open-ing goal. Real Hexagon then fortified their midfi eld by introducing Tiyiselani Manganyi for Thabo Mathye. Manganyi formed a deadly combination with An-drew Mahlauli and Oral Sithole in the central defence.

In the 28th minute, Real Hexagon increased the margin through Tiyiselani Manganyi. His ground cutter hit the wood-work and crossed the goal line. Bayern replaced Sydwell Hlamulo with Dennis Matimba nine minutes before the end

of the fi rst half. That did not stop Real Hexagon from scoring their third before the teams adjourned for half time, when Vicky Mukhulwana scored with a long-range volley.

Real Hexagon continued to dictate terms, with Bayern Munich playing de-fensive football. Bongani Mabasa scored the fourth goal, following a neat pass from Martin Chauke in the 67th minute. Bayern Munich played the last 10 minutes of the game with 10 men. Their centre forward, Lulamani Chauke, was dismissed, fol-lowing a dangerous tackle on Tiyiselani Manganyi.

Dennis Matimba of Bayern Munich (front) and Oral Sithole of Real Hexagon chase the outgoing ball.

SPORTS NEWSPhone Frank 082 969 3131

1717 May 2013LIMPOPO MIRROR

18 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

MONDAY - THURSDAY

TIME CHANNEL NAME OF PROGRAMME PRESENTER 2013/14

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

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

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

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

12:00 - 14:3014:30 – 15:00

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

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

15:00 -18h00 Dziaorowa/ Afternoon Drive Jimmy Da’ ScratcherProducer : Rendani Sikh-wivhilu.

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

Current AffairsMitambo/ Sports HourDeath Notices & Drama

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

21:00 – 22:00

22:05 – 22:30

22:00 - 24:00

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

Justice Lebopa.Pat Nephawe

Wonder JuniperPat NephaweJustice lebopa.Wonder JuniperWonder juniper.Terry Mudau

FRIDAY

TIME CHANNEL NAME OF PROGRAMME PRESENTER 2012/13

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

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

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

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

12:00 - 14:3014:30 – 15:00

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

Rotenda MangomaMbavhalelo Nematondoni.Rotenda Mangoma

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

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

Current AffairsMitambo/ Sports HourDramaEducation: Civic Education

Thilivhali Muavha

Wonder Juniper

21:00-24:00 Party Time Shandukani Lukhwareni

SATURDAY

TIME CHANNEL NAME OF PROGRAMME PRESENTER 2012/13

Party Time / Dikita IIMatambandou

Thilivhali RalethataJenniffer Muthige.

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

Current AffairsNational Top 20Nambi Ya Dzi Nambi

Terry Mudau

Shandu Lukhwareni

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

12:00-14:30

Nambi Ya Dzi NambiTeen Zone & Youth Ke Yona

Reggae

Shandu LukhwareniPandelani mulaudzi/Mbavhalelo NematondoniTshilillo Khanari

14h30-19h00 Sports Lucky Tshilimandila

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

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

SUNDAY

TIME CHANNEL NAME OF PROGRAMME PRESENTER 2012/13

00:00 – 03:0003:00 – 06:00

Party Time / Dikita IIMatambandou

Thilivhali RalethataJenniffer Muthige.

06:00 - 10:00 Gondovhugala Rofhiwa Nethegwe

10:00 - 11:45 Hu bvuma yone fhedzi. Hulisani Phosiwa

11:45 - 13:0013:00 – 14:30

DramaJazz Jazz Hulisani Phosiwa

14:30 - 19:00 Hu duba buse Lucky Tshilimandila

19:00 -20:00 Kharikonane/Lutendo Mafeladzulo/Pfarelo maduguma

20:00 - 21:00 Vhurereli Ha Hashu Pat Nephawe

21:00 – 24:00 Musical show Hulisani Phosiwa.

14h30-19h00 Sports Lucky Tshilimandila

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

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

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

PHALAPHALA FM PRESENTERS’ LINE-UP 2013-14

Party Time/ Dikita 1

POLOKWANE: STUDIOS: (015) 297 1709 / 297 4306;

Party Time/ Dikita 1

INDEPENDENT PUBLISHERS

ASSOCIATION OF

POSTAL ADDRESSPO Box 1680, Louis Trichardt, 0920

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

E-MAIL:Advertising: [email protected]: [email protected]: [email protected]: http://www.limpopomirror.co.za

WORLD YOUNG READER PRIZE 2005www.wan-press.org

NEWS:

Editor: Wikus Lee (015) 516 4996/7

Reporter:Elmon Tshikudo 072 207 7606

Correspondents:Frank Mavhungu (Thohoyandou) 082 969 3131Mashudu Netsianda (Beit Bridge) 071 259 3783Kaizer Nengovhela 072 335 8828Ndivhuwo Musetha 082 957 8493Tshifhiwa Mukwevho 078 503 1804

ADVERTISING

George Janse van Rensburg 082 419 2359Yolanda Kock 082 972 2060Pieter Jooste 083 562 1234Classified/Legal Notices: (015) 516 4996/7

DISTRIBUTION:The newspaper is distributed by Far North Media Distributors. Any queries regarding distribution can be directed to P Jooste (0835621234).

Limpopo Mirror publication subscribes to the South African Press Code that prescribes news that is truthful, accurate, fair and balanced. If we don’t live up to the standards set in the Code, please contact the Public Advocate in the Press Council at 011 484 3612/8, fax: 011 4843619. Website: www.presscouncil.org.za.Complaints about advertisements are handled by the Advertising Standards Authority of South Africa (ASA). Complaints must be directed to the ASA at Willowview, Burnside Island Office Park, 410 Jan Smuts Avenue, Craighall Park, Johannesburg or PO Box 41555, Craighall, 2024. Fax: (011) 781 1616 E-mail: [email protected]

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

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

2 Flats to rentR3500 pm and R3000 pm

Contact: Christa 072 440 5447

Notice

By Frank Mavhungu

Watch where you park your car

Aces demolish Young Stars

The Makhado Police have once again raised the alarm with regard to the recent spate of thefts out of motor vehicles.

They called upon members of the public to ensure that they park their vehicles in a safe environment at all times and especially if they go shopping.

The police also warned residents not to leave any valuable items inside their vehicles and to make

sure that they always lock all doors before leaving their car. According to the Makhado SAPS, items such as handbags, cellphones and large amounts of cash have been reported stolen to them.

Residents are particularly cau-tioned not to park their vehicles along Songozwi Street, the parking areas in big shopping complexes and the taxi rank, because “this is where a number of illegal activities take place.”

Emmanuel Muthanyi of Young Stars and Talifhani Manyaga of Junior Aces (right) fight to win the ball.

Rofhiwa Mudau of Junior Aces and Kulani Hlungwani of Young Stars (left) fight to win the ball.

Tshambobvu Junior Aces booked a place in the quarterfinals of the PIB MTG and Black Leopards KO Competition by beating Tshivhu-lani Young Stars 5-1 at the Mak-warela Stadium on Sunday.

Junior Aces took the game to their opponents from the first whistle. It took them only four minutes to stamp their authority on the game. Their speedy forward, Elekanyani Thavhe-ni, was on target, following a square pass by Thembuluwo Manyaga.

Young Stars gained momentum as the game progressed. Their solitary goal came in the 18th minute. Em-manuel Muthanyi headed home, following a corner kick from Rinae Mawelewele.

Aces took the lead again in the 37th minute. Talifhani Manyaga found the net with a header after a rebound. Elekanyani Thavheni tried his luck from outside the box. The ball hit the crossbar and bounced back into play, from where Manyaga easily headed home.Rinae Mawelewele of Young

Stars was the first player to go into the referee’s book. He tackled Lugisani Ramulongo of Aces from behind and was lucky not to see red.

Junior Aces increased the tally six minutes into the last half. Elekanyani Thavheni completed his brace after beating the offside trap. Young Stars lost hope after they were reduced to 10 men in the 64th minute. Emmanuel Muthanyi was given his marching orders, following a second bookable offence. He tackled Rofhiwa Mudau from behind.

Talifhani Manyaga scored the fourth for Junior Aces with a long-range volley in the 75th minute. Rabelani Ndou of Junior Aces was also sent off, following an off-the-ball tackle on Emmanuel Tshifura. Ndou could not hold back his tears when the referee showed him red. He started crying uncontrollably on his way out.

Thembuluwo Manyaga forced his way through the defence of Stars and scored the fifth later in the game.

Rabelani Ndou of Junior Aces leaves the pitch in tears after seeing red.

1917 May 2013LIMPOPO MIRROR

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMatsakali Sky Rangers 23 17 4 2 54 19 55

Gidja Mahandeni 23 15 5 3 42 17 50

Jerome River Bank 23 14 3 6 36 22 45

Malamulele FC 23 12 3 8 33 26 39

Khakhanwa United Stars 23 10 6 7 34 20 36

Shigamani FC 23 10 3 10 41 33 33

Thula MM Fast Eleven 23 9 4 10 31 30 31

Mulenzhe Shooting Star 23 8 6 9 37 34 30

Lombard Power Rangers 23 7 6 10 20 31 27

Shikandu Manchester 23 5 7 11 25 40 22

Omega Line 23 5 4 14 20 48 19

Mphireleni Nandoni 23 3 7 13 26 52 16

Altein Reformed Squad 23 4 4 16 20 47 16

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

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMukula Young Santos 27 21 6 0 81 16 69

Tshifudi X1 Experience 27 21 6 0 61 18 69

Mukula Avalon 27 12 9 6 40 28 45

Vondwe X1 Bullets 27 10 12 5 42 29 42

Gaba Union Fighters 27 11 8 8 39 31 41

Makwarela Dev Stars 27 10 8 9 45 42 38

Dolphins F.C 27 9 9 9 41 37 36

Ngwenani Man United 27 10 6 11 37 40 36

Tshidzini H Fighters 27 9 8 10 39 50 35

Tshidimbini B Lions 27 7 8 12 39 47 29

Khubvi D Dakkies 27 7 5 15 25 50 26

Makonde H Defenders 27 6 7 14 34 59 25

Phandulaluvalo 27 6 6 15 32 48 24

Thembaluvhilo 7 Stars 26 4 7 15 20 53 19

Mudaswali United Bro 27 3 7 17 22 49 16

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 27 20 6 1 59 13 66

United Artist 27 20 6 1 51 10 66

Vhembe FET College 27 15 8 4 61 28 53

Maranzhe H Lion 27 15 8 4 41 21 53

Ngwenani Y Chiefs 27 12 10 5 42 29 46

Dumasi Stars 26 9 8 9 29 33 35

Themba Sunrise Riders 27 9 8 10 17 27 35

Mphego Real Rovers 27 7 8 12 30 33 29

Dididi Flying Swallows 27 7 8 12 28 43 29

Mutoti Young Aces 27 8 3 16 40 50 27

Tshififi F.C 27 7 6 14 31 47 27

Lufule F Bombers F.C 28 6 8 14 29 50 26

Shonisani F.C 27 5 9 13 28 42 24

Maha Fly Gunners 27 5 7 15 26 50 22

Table New Commes 26 4 3 19 21 57 15

SAFA Vhembe SAB Stream CSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream CSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream CSAFA Vhembe SAB Stream C

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshakhuma Ro United 31 23 5 3 71 16 74

Maweja Takers FC 30 21 9 0 53 18 72

Univen FC 31 20 8 3 56 24 68

Rockers 30 21 4 5 85 24 67

Ramukhuba United Bros 31 15 5 11 35 33 50

Mutandani P Together 31 12 9 10 41 33 45

Fckk 31 11 9 11 42 49 42

Gwamasenga United Bro 31 12 5 14 39 39 41

Mahamatshema F Birds 30 11 7 12 44 41 40

Shayandima S Stars 31 9 8 14 53 67 35

Maungani M Masters 31 6 15 10 32 35 33

Shayandima D Five 31 7 10 14 43 55 31

Duthuni United Bro 32 8 6 18 35 67 30

Tswinga New Gen 31 5 10 16 46 71 25

Tshedza FC 30 6 6 18 28 66 24

Tshifulanani C Palace 31 6 5 20 36 71 23

Tshisaulu FC 31 3 11 17 31 61 20

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

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsBennys Care Academy 25 17 4 4 47 20 55

Makhitha O Stars 25 16 4 5 39 23 52

Western Stars 25 17 4 4 46 20 50

Zamenkomste FC 25 14 7 4 38 20 49

Madombidzha Arsenal 25 13 8 4 32 14 47

Mpheni H Defenders 25 9 10 6 39 32 37

Zoutpansberg powerline 25 10 5 10 43 38 35

Tshikota Chelsea 25 8 6 11 33 35 30

Mailaskop Pull Together 25 8 6 11 30 32 30

Tshiozwi Dynomos 25 7 8 10 39 42 29

Zamenkomste Untd Bro 25 5 7 13 37 52 22

Tshikhwani S breakers 25 5 4 16 29 51 19

Vleifontein United FC 25 4 4 17 25 67 16

Madodonga 25 2 3 20 19 50 9

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

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsMuziafera Blue Eagles 35 26 7 2 90 25 85

Kurhuleni H Fighters 34 18 9 7 55 31 63

Mshamba Soccer Academy 34 16 11 7 43 24 59

Basani Arrow Chiefs 34 17 7 10 52 43 58

Wayeni S Robbers 34 16 8 10 49 36 56

Mashamba Ben United 34 16 8 10 40 28 56

Njakanjaka FC 34 12 17 5 49 36 53

Phadziri FC 34 16 5 13 47 37 53

Mbokota FC 34 11 12 11 31 30 45

Lwelani 34 10 10 14 39 47 40

Guvhungwa Y Fighters 34 10 10 14 44 58 40

Sundani City Rovers 34 9 12 13 35 39 39

Vyeboom FC 35 10 9 16 35 51 39

Msakona United 34 10 9 15 35 55 39

Tshiovhani Airlines 34 10 8 16 45 56 38

Malonga Killer boys 34 9 9 16 39 50 36

Donkerhoek New Castle 34 9 8 17 30 48 35

Lambani Giant Killers 34 7 8 19 28 58 29

Bokisi Happy Boys 34 5 7 22 25 59 22

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

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsSeven United Bro 27 19 5 3 64 16 62

Tshifhire N Brothers 27 18 4 5 59 27 58

Tshivhilidulu H Lion 26 13 7 6 39 19 46

Rabali Pull Together 26 11 9 6 48 26 42

Mauluma Black Mambas 28 11 9 8 45 32 42

Nzhelele Y All Nation 27 10 9 8 39 40 39

Matsa N Stars 27 11 5 11 33 56 38

Tshiendeulu New Castle 27 10 7 10 44 39 37

Matanda Golden Arrows 27 10 6 11 50 42 36

Murunwa Hot Chillies 27 8 9 10 32 33 33

Tshikuwi Y Soccer Academy 27 8 9 10 29 39 33

Tshikuwi S Breakers 26 8 5 13 31 46 29

Vhulaudzi United Bro 26 6 8 12 32 46 26

Shanzha Continentals 27 5 8 14 31 56 23

Fj Napoli 27 2 2 23 13 72 8

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 26 18 6 2 54 23 60

Musina United 26 16 5 5 49 27 53

Mutele Mount Rangers 27 15 7 5 53 33 52

Igwe FC 26 16 4 6 54 35 52

Ramuedzisi Young Stars 27 13 8 6 42 30 47

Ficus F.C 27 10 9 8 32 33 39

Mabvete Peace makers 27 11 6 10 42 46 39

Lwathudwa Black Movers 27 9 11 7 56 35 38

Berea FC 25 11 1 13 26 33 34

Tshilamusi Super eagle 26 7 8 11 31 39 29

Matswale FC 26 6 7 13 23 37 25

Lovers FC 27 6 7 14 33 51 25

Muswodi Happy Fighters 26 6 5 15 26 45 23

Folovhodwe Stone Break 28 3 9 16 12 33 18

Dambale Manchester 27 2 7 18 17 50 13

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

Team Played Won Draw Lost For Against PointsTshibvumo Y Chiefs 33 23 7 3 58 20 76

Mutshenzheni Gorillas 33 19 6 8 48 30 63

Muledzhi Fire Boys 33 19 5 9 66 28 62

Tshikundamlema wate 33 19 5 9 65 39 62

Rambuda Y Fighters 33 19 5 9 64 38 62

Lukau FC 32 16 9 7 58 37 57

Sambandou Untd Profess 33 16 8 9 55 43 56

Mulodi Freedom Birds 32 15 9 8 38 28 54

Tswera Y Masters 33 11 7 15 64 63 40

Tshandama Try Toge 33 10 7 16 32 48 37

Thengwe Flying Peace 33 10 6 17 44 54 36

Mangaya Living Comm 32 8 10 14 49 65 34

Mashishi Spurs 32 9 7 16 32 51 34

Mapuloni H Landers 31 9 5 17 26 59 32

Lukau Hot Aces 31 7 10 14 34 52 31

Konanani 31 7 4 20 47 66 25

Matangari Settlers 31 6 4 21 36 75 22

Mianzwi Green Hornet 27 5 6 16 28 48 21

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

Sport League Logs- Deadline: Tuesday 12:00 -

No handwritten logs will be accepted

By Frank Mavhungu

Mutuwa Brazilians knock Gondeni out of PIB MTG competitionGondeni will not take part in the next stage of the PIB MTG and Black Leopards KO competition. They were booted out of the pres-tigious competition by Mutuwa Brazilians, who beat them 2-1 at the Makwarela Stadium on Sunday.

Mpho Maligana of Gondeni was booked for a late tackle on Takad-zani Netshilema in the ninth minute. Adivhaho Makhesha of Gondeni was lucky to escape with yellow three

minutes later. He handled the ball intentionally in

full view of the assistant referee. After a short discussion with his assist-ant, the referee took a controversial decision by flashing yellow, when everyone thought he would dismiss the player.

Brazilians squandered numerous scoring chances in the opening min-utes, until Gondeni got their footing in the 29th minute. The only goal

for Gondeni was scored by Mpho Maligana.

He beat the keeper with a header, following a corner kick that was taken by Rudzani Mukwena. The Brazilians retaliated in the 38th minute. Takad-zani Netshilema beat three defenders in a row, before showing the keeper the wrong way to bring the half time score to 1-1.

The Brazilians continued to waste more chances in the last half. Their

left flank, Rendani Nepfumbada, missed a fortune in the 67th minute. He unleashed aimlessly from the edge of the box. The ball hit the crossbar and landed outside the field of play.

Tshengelo Tuwani scored the Brazilians’ long-awaited goal with a header. Gondeni lost hope when their overlapping defender, Mpho Mali-gana, saw red, following an off-the-ball infringement against Ndivhuwo Mukwevho.

Lufuno Mathagu of Gondeni and Tshengelo Tuwani of Brazilians (left) fight to win the ball.

Avhashoni Tshivhonammbi of Brazilians (right) and Rudzani Mukwena of Gondeni wrestle to win the loose ball.

By Kaizer Nengovhela

Chelsea surprise Oscar StarsTshikota Chelsea narrowly beat Makhitha Oscar Stars 1-0 in their Safa Vhembe SAB league match at the Makhado show grounds on Saturday.

Stars was good at the far back, but their midfielders hesitated for too long and did not release the ball on time. Their sloppy performance put the defence under tremendous pressure.

The boys from Tshikota initiated some promising moves from the centre of the pitch but were denied a number of scoring opportunities by the rock-solid defence of their opponents.

Players who went to the referee’s book for different infrigments were

John Marindi of Stars and Walter Murwanthi of Chelsea. The score was still nil-nil at halftime, after sev-eral promising moves were stopped by good defence.

The second half saw Chelsea pressing hard in search for a goal. Realizing that their chances were slim, Stars abandoned their posi-tions and packed themselves at the far back. Stars lost shape in the midfield; Chelsea capitalised and scored in the 69th minute. Seani Mukhithi forced his way through the defence and released a rocket from outside the box.

Keeper Simon Nthulane watched in disbelief when the ball hit the back of the net. Skhakha Makgopo of Stars dribbles towards the penalty area.

By Frank Mavhungu

Basel too good for Mighty FCBasel FC beat Mighty FC 3-1 in their Safa second division match at the Makwarela Stadium on Saturday.

The score was not a true reflection of the game, as Basel wasted more than half a dozen scoring chances during the first 45 minutes.

Their dribbling wizard, Lamola Mokeketwa, was the first player to cause an upset. In the 14th minute, he received a pre-cooked pass from Velile Mdaka and hit the upright from inside the box.

Mdaka could not believe his eyes when his ground cutter went a little wide two minutes later.

Basel’s vastly experienced striker, Japhta Mabosho, could not live up to his reputation as a scoring machine as he was tightly marked.

Realising that the home side was not willing to score, Mighty re-grouped from behind and started to create dangerous moves as they in-vaded their opponents’ danger area.

Mighty were the first to find the net. Solomon Maake hooked the ball in, following a scramble within the box in the 29th minute. The goal was a wake-up call to the home side. They responded six minutes later. Lebohang Sithole beat the offside trap and scored to bring the half time score to 1-1.

Basel introduced Gift Ramaxwaila for Japhta Mabosho. Velile Mdaka scored the second for Basel after beating a number of defenders in a row. Their third goal was scored by Shonisani Rambebu, who came on as a substitute for Lucky Mkhari.Velile Mdaka of Basel (left) and Freddy Kekana of Mighty chase the ball.

20 17 May 2013 LIMPOPO MIRROR

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By Frank Mavhunga

Is this the end of the line for Lidoda Duvha?Black Leopard’s chances of staying in the Premier league have virtually disap-peared, following Wednesday night’s 1-4 defeat against Orlando Pirates. With one game to go, it seems almost inevitable that the team will end stone last on the league log.

During Wednesday’s match, played at Orlando Stadium, Black Leopards were the first to score. Their killer striker, Rodney Ramagalela, was on target in the 4th minute following a neat pass by Tiyani Mabunda.

The goal served as a wake-up call to the Pirates strikers, who refused to see

Lidoda duvha dictate terms to them. They retaliated four minutes later when Tlou Segolela beat the Leopards keeper, Azwinndini Maphaha, with a clinical close range strike.

What followed thereafter was one-way traffic with Leopards chasing the action. It took Orlando Pirates another ten minutes to increase the tally. This time Ndumiso Mabena found the net with a ground cutter which followed Khethowakhe Masuku’s square pass.

The referee reprimanded Mxolisi Gumede of Leopards with a card in the 24th minute. He committed a rough tackle

on Ndumiso Madena at the edge of the box. Ndumiso Mabena completed his brace in the 34th minute.

As if they were spectators, the Leopards defenders just watched as Happy Jele penetrated the defence before dishing a beautiful pass to Mabena, who gave the ball a final touch to bring the half time score to 3-1.

Thulani Ntshingila of Leopards ob-structed Tlou Segolela in the 60th minute and he was booked for that.

Oupa Manyisa scored the fourth goal in the 69th minute after receiving a heel pass from Ndumiso Mabena.

Tlou Segolela of Orlando Pirates scores past Azwindini Maphaha of Black Leopards. ©Sydney Mahlangu /BackpagePix

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