The Beat 29 June 2012

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29 June 2012

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BEAT

29 June, 2012

Learners badly hurt in horror accident

An injured Kopano Nhlapo (18), son of Mr Lucas Nhlapo, on the gurney on the St Vincent’s Hospital helipad, Photo: Ingrid Pepler Ingrid Pepler Two Grade 12 learners from Warmbad High School, both gifted sport stars, were badly hurt in an accident that took place early in the morning of Thursday, 21 June.

A private investigator was also involved in the same accident and was killed on impact.

The 18-year-old Kopano Nhlapo, son of Mr Lucas Nhlapo, executive councillor of the Bela Bela municipality, was brought to Muelmed Hospital, in Pretoria, in the early hours of Thursday morning, by a Netcare emergency flight. There were initial fears that he sustained serious head injuries in the accident.

One of his school friends, Bokamoso Marakalla (18), was taken to the same hospital by Tromar Emergency Services.

Bokamoso was still in critical condition in the intensive care unit at the time of going to press. He is being treated for serious head injuries.

Mr Roelof van der Bosch , the private investigator from Pretoria, was only iden-

tified on Sunday, 24 June, at the morgue after his family reported him missing. Van der Bosch was supposedly in the back seat of the vehicle at the time of the accident.

Another two teenagers, of which one is a learner at the Settlers Agricultural High School, were brought to the Bela Bela provincial hospital with injuries. Both learners were in a stable condition at the time of going to press.

The accident happened on Thursday morning around 04:45, in the vicinity of the Ronwil Caravan Park, on the road between Bela Bela and Modimolle.

The driver of the car apparently lost control of the vehicle and the vehicle rolled several times. Van der Bosch and one other passenger were flung out of the vehicle in the process. The belief is that the vehicle rolled over Van der Bosch.

Mr Nhlapo said, on Tuesday, that Kopano is busy recovering after the accident. “It was a huge shock to us as a family. We are just thankful that he is alive an on the road to recovery,” he said.

tbeat3@gmail.com, Website: thebeat.linmedia.co.za

SACP speaks to the youth

Mr Sello Molekoa of the SACP in Waterberg says they support the messages of support delivered nationally.

Photo: Lizzy Bapela Lizzy Bapela Executive committee members of the SACP in Waterberg support the message of support delivered by their national counterpart to the youth with regard to Youth Month and activities taking place throughout.

Mr Sello Molekoa, of the SACP in Waterberg, said: “When we celebrate the heroic actions of youth from across the country, we must draw lessons from their vigilance and commit to deepen our activism to realize their aspirations.”

Molekoa said that the 1976 generation made history under conditions that they did not choose and they made the democratic breakthrough of 1994 possible. “Through their efforts our people’s army uMkhonto we Sizwe and the liberation movement programme gained momentum. They delivered a deadly blow to the atrocious apartheid regime,” he said “As we celebrate the 36th anniversary of the Soweto student uprisings, the youth of today are faced with peculiar

challenges that they have to overcome in the process of making history. Poverty, unemployment and inequality worldwide and in South Africa in particular have reached alarming proportions. The promise of neo-liberalism and globalisation has failed the youth of the world and our country,” said Molekoa.

SACP national spokesperson, Mr Malesela Maleka, said that millions of youth cannot access decent health services and quality education, which has left them despondent and with no skills to be role players in the economy.

Maleka said that only the children of the few rich are guaranteed a decent livelihood. He said the democratic government has made various interventions to mitigate this unfortunate situation. He said millions could now benefit from child support grant, can go to no fee schools and benefit from the school nutrition programmes. He added millions of them could have access to primary health services and enjoy various services from the government.

According to the SACP, the current capitalist crisis has worsened the situation of the youth across the world.

Maleka said that the youth of our country, in all progressive formations and from all sectors must rise up against Capitalism. In this regard, the Young Communist League (YCL) has a crucial role to play in harnessing the energies of the youth to fight capitalism.

Mr Maleka emphasised that young people must be mobilised into a massive skilling programme and education must be free and compulsory to the youth.The SACP indicates that institutions meant to support the skilling and education of young people such as SETA’s and SOE’s must be transformed from money making bodies of the “tenderpreneurs” and private providers to real institutions of empowering the youth.

The SACP believes that the Progressive Youth Alliance (PYA), with the YCL at its head, is an important instrument of mobilisation of young people and thus its unity in actions is untouchable.

New series of break-ins The Ackerman’s Clothing store that was robbed of cell phones, cash and clothes on Thursday, 21 June. Photo: TK Mashaba

Lizzy Bapela and TK Mashaba Businesses in Bela Bela are smarting after a series of break-ins on several business premises by what looks like a crime syndicate.

A local computer store, Comtec, was targeted on Saturday, 16 June, when the suspects gained entry through the roof. Bela Bela police spokesperson, Captain Johnny Thiyo, said that the suspects cut off alarm system wires and stole 20 computers.

Just a few days after that, the same type of burglary incident happened at Ackerman’s Stores on Thursday, 21 June. Thiyo said that the suspects stole 215 cell phones, an undisclosed amount of cash, clothes and several bags. Apparently, the thieves used the stolen bags to carry their loot.

Bela Bela SAPS spokesperson, Colonel Abel Phetla, said that the police are still investigating the case. According to Phetla, the burglars stole the cell phones with their boxes,

which still have the IME numbers on them.

“We are waiting for the store to send us all the relevant information on the IME numbers so that we can trace the thieves as well as the buyers when they try to RICA the phones,” Phetla said.

Another break-in, using the same modus operandi, took place at the Mica Store on Sunday, 24 June. Thiyo said that the gang got away with an undisclosed amount of cash as well as some jewellery and a laptop valued at R12 500.

Thiyo said that the police could not be sure that the crimes are related yet and investigations are still underway.

All three businesses were robbed the same way but no cash was stolen at Comtec, as the suspects did not find the safe. No suspect was arrested in any of these cases.

The police urge business people to tighten security at their business by employing security personnel even when they have installed alarm systems.

tbeat3@gmail.com, Website: thebeat.linmedia.co.za

BEAT

29 June, 2012

Page 3

Waterberg District crime prevention campaign

Participants gathered in their bulletproof vests ahead of Operation Pimpa in Mokopane. Photo by: Lizzy Bapela

Councillor Lizah Mmonoa (right) explained the operation to job seekers and hawkers during Operation Pimpa in Mokopane. Photo by: Lizzy Bapela

Lizzy Bapela

Captain David Mapheto of Bela Bela SAPS searches a member of the community during Operation Pimpa in Mokopane. Photo by: Lizzy Bapela

Executive Mayor of the Waterberg District Municipality, Ms Tlotlanang Mogotlane, recently launched a crime prevention campaign called “Operation Pimpa”.

The word “Pimpa” means “to report” and the aim of the operation is to encourage members of the community to work with the SAPS and to be involved in the safety of their own communities.

The launch of the campaign took place at the Oasis Lodge, in Mogalakwena Local Municipal district, on Friday, 22 June. Representatives from Mogalakwena Local Municipality, on behalf of the local mayor, Mr Hlalefi Mashamaite, Lephalale mayor, Mr Jack Maeko, municipal speakers and chief whips, members of the mayoral committees (MMC’s) and councillors attended the event.

Traditional leaders, traditional health practitioners, the SAPS, the Liquor Traders Association, the Department of Economic Development, Environment and Tourism (LEDET), officials from sector departments and local municipalities, Community Policing Forum (CPF) members and Community Safety Forum members (CSF) all chipped

in to make sure that the launch is a success.

Representatives of the executive mayor, Mr Khazamula Baloyi and Mr Sipho Mhlanga, took the lead at the launch event.

In his welcome address, Baloyi praised the district and its resources benefiting the tourism sector.

“Waterberg is on the go for growth and development and the theme of the event was “fighting crime together for safer communities,” he said.

“This theme is relevant in addressing some of the challenges that our communities face in the province and the district because of crime, alcohol and drug abuse. Illegal selling of liquor is very rife and most of the killings happen at liquor outlets.

Alcohol abuse is one of the causes of high crime rate and fatal road accidents and it also leads to the abuse of women and children,” said Baloyi.

“Operation Pimpa” is a campaign by the district municipality where community members are encouraged to speak out and report any form of crime that is taking place in their areas.

Baloyi stressed the role of CPFs and CSFs

to help the community in reporting criminal activities taking place in their areas. He said that the delegates should especially remember schools and other institutions of learning where the young people are located.

“We all know that there is a serious challenge of alcohol and drug abuse by the youth. In the same vein, as traders we must take responsibility of making sure that we sell liquor in accordance with the law.

Let us join forces and make sure that together we have a common understanding of responsible trading within the confines of the law,” he said.

Acting Mokopane cluster commander, Colonel Mogwaneng, talked about the common crimes and targeted areas.

After the formal programme, the delegates went to launch the actual Operation Pimpa in the community of Mogalakwena. They made sure that they were visible to the community by wearing bulletproof vests and SAPS caps.

Delegates visited and distributed messages of support to the community at taxi ranks and other public places. They also addressed the hawkers, motorists and job seekers in the area.

Limpopo textbook crisis affects Waterberg schools as well Lizzy Bapela and Boitumelo Moima Basic Education minister, Ms Angie Motshekga, will not jump ship and she plans to shape up by sorting out what she started.

Motshega said these words during a televised interview, following the delay of textbooks in Limpopo schools. The minister said she will not quit and did not even considered resigning.

It was reported in the national media that learners from various schools around the province were asked to return to their schools on Thursday, 28 June, to receive the outstanding textbooks, after six months of waiting.

Motshega stated that a number of factors contributed in the delay of textbooks including cash flow and administrative problems.

She said it was apparent that the previous distributor underestimated the magnitude of the deliveries as he was instructed in February to order textbooks but delayed doing so.

“This put us under pressure.

In April there were still no textbooks so I replaced him,” said the minister, making two contradictory statements about the said distributor and ended up saying that the matter is personal.

It was reported that the rights organisation, Section 27, brought an application to the North Gauteng High Court, which ruled the department’s failure to provide textbooks violated the constitution.

The department was then ordered to devise a catch up plan to remedy the con-

sequences of the delay and to supply the affected schools with textbooks by 15 June.

The BEAT interviewed a number of people regarding the issue on Monday, 25 June, and was somehow sent from pillar to post.

Maope Secondary School principal, Ms Sono, confirmed there were textbooks that were delivered to their school but refused to speak further on the matter, referring queries to the local circuit office.

A manager in the department with whom The BEAT spoke also refused to speak to the media about the matter but did say he heard that there were books that were distributed at some schools.

Spa Park Primary School principal, Mr Johan Adams of Bela Bela, confirmed theirs was part of the schools that did not receive a single textbook for 2012. He further added that they did not receive top up materials for Grades 4, 5, 6 and 7 for a period of five years.

One of the educators at Khabele Primary

DRS EMSLIE

School said that their school also did not receive any textbooks and that they were not even informed about the delivery.

The DA in Limpopo offered the department fleet to help deliver the textbooks to the schools and apparently, their offer was denied.

Attempts to speak to the DA provincial spokesperson, Mr Langa Bodlane, failed as he was on leave and his cell phone was off.

According to a statement by the DA, textbooks and stationery were dumped for disposal at a site in Seshego, near Polokwane, while many schools were still without these materials.

The ANC Youth League in Limpopo has also raised concerns about the situation of textbooks in the

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province, saying the burning of books is equal to shuttering the doors of knowledge itself and suppressing the law of learning.

The league says regardless of the extend at which books are outdated, learning can never be discontinued as knowledge does not have time measure and books do not decay.

The national media also reported that the South African Democratic Teacher’s Union was determined to assist the learners for the time lost, only if the department is willing to meet them halfway.

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BEAT

29 June, 2012

tbeat3@gmail.com, Website: thebeat.linmedia.co.za

Budgeting tips for low income households

A strict budget can be the difference between survival and going hungry at the end of the month for small income families. Photo: Supplied.

In today’s economical turmoil and hardship, it is important to know the best options available to enable the average

household to survive on a day-to-day basis.

For a single parent with an income of

Motlhabatse land restored

Lizzy Bapela The Deputy Minister of Rural development and Land Reform, Mr Lechesa Tsenoli, returned land worth R17 Million to the Motlhabatse community.

The process took place during an event that was held at Colchester Farm in Thabazimbi on the morning of Friday, 15 June. Waterberg District mayor, Ms Tlotlanang Mogotlane, Thabazimbi mayor, Ms Patricia Mosito, and officials of the department accompanied the deputy minister to hand over more than 2000 hectares of land, which is worth an estimated R17 million. Mr Motlatsi Lebea, of the department, said that the land handover benefited 77 households of which 15 are headed by women. Lebea said that the community lost

Political heads and Department of Rural development and Land Reform officials posed for a photo with one of the recipients of land (holding a certificate) during an event in Thabazimbi.

Photo supplied their land in 1967 when members of the community were ordered to vacate the land by the Apartheid government.

Lebea said they lost the land after it was given to the white soldiers who had returned to the country from the First World War “Among the first white soldiers who had returned from the first world to occupy the land were Jack Botha, Collen de Beer and Gert Grobelaar,” he said.

A spokesperson for the department was unable to explain why the community only lost their land in 1967 to people who returned from a war that ended in 1918, or why it took 49 years for the land to be disowned.

The restored land is the remaining extension of Portion 1 and Portion 2 of the farm Colchester 17KQ.

Bela Bela’s Khensani Mhlanga (15) will be boarding a flight to New York City soon. She is joining 19 other children from Africa who entered an online talent search competition, Talent Africa, and qualified to represent Africa in the international leg of the competition. Khensani qualified to go to New York by winning a double gold at the national leg of the championships. The Grade 9 learner from Warmbad High School will be accompanied by her mother, Ms Sarah Mhlanga. Khensani is very excited about this trip and is looking forward to spending 10 days in America.

Although she loves singing, she is not neglecting her studies and wants to become an accountant one day.

R1500 per month, it is impossible to keep food on the table without a strict budget.

The easiest solution would be to earn more money, but the more realistic answer is to curb spending in a realistic way.

According to the My Wage website, the average basic salary for a domestic worker is between R1350 and R1650 per month. With such a limited income, it becomes almost impossible to fulfil all the needs of a family.

Basic expenses like rental of a small house can be as much as R400 to R600 per month. That leaves almost nothing for basic things like food, electricity and extra expenses.

Understanding your situation is the most important and spending money that you do not have is dangerous.

Many low-income families fall victim to special offers for furniture and electronics with the option of only paying in two or three months. Many times this results in the family not being able to afford the monthly repayments and falling victim to garnish orders and the repossession of their belongings.

We all love to have the newest television or washing machine, but being able to afford it, is another thing altogether.

Drawing up a strict monthly budget is essential. Putting aside money for each week, when you are paid monthly, is

equally important. Even people who earn large salaries can end up with no money before the end of the month because they fail to plan.

For the same reasons it is also important to put some money away for those unforeseen emergencies. Societies and insurance policies are a great way of planning for the surprising predicaments like funerals or illness.

Negotiating with debtors regarding any payments that fell behind is better than being blacklisted. Never ignore a debt.

It will not go away, but will rather grow into a huge problem that can consume you. Contact your debtors and ask for a way to make your payments easier.

Debtors would rather help you out and still be paid, than sell you out and lose all that money.

Planning simple things, like meals, ahead and knowing what you want to buy saves you money than rather spending money at the end of the month all at once.This planning will differ from family to family. Keeping to your budget is important. This way you can measure what you need and try other ways of making money.

Times are hard, but with a little planning and a lot of discipline, the average household can survive the harder times and flourish in the better times.

Winter brings colds and flu

Doctors recommend an annual flu vaccination, because it gives the human body the opportunity to build up its natural defences against the flu virus. Photo as illustration Winter is the season when most people get sick from colds and flu. Everywhere people are coughing, sneezing, and fighting infection with whatever help they can get.

Many people think that the winter is when most viruses come out. However, the reality is that we probably see more colds and flu in the winter time because people huddle together for warmth inside and spend more time closer to each other.

So whereas in the winter there seem to be more colds, it’s not so much that there are more viruses it’s just that people are touching hands a little bit more, or coming in contact and coughing and sneezing on each other a little bit more.

According to the British National Health Service, the only thing that can cause a cold or flu is a cold or flu virus. A virus is a small catchable instrument of disease that can copy itself only inside the living cells of an organism. Viruses can infect all types of organisms.

There is a huge difference between a cold and influenza: influenza may kill you.

With influenza, you need to take greater care in order to prevent complications such as irreversible damage to your heart muscle. Worldwide, flu kills an estimated 250,000 to 500,000 people each year.

Most doctors recommend the flu vaccine to prevent the patient from contracting the virus in the first place. The vaccination gives the human body the opportunity to

build up its natural defences against the flu virus.

Getting cold and/or wet will not give you a cold. However, if you are already carrying the virus in your nose, it might allow symptoms to develop much easier and faster. Being cold causes the blood vessels in the nose to tighten, affecting the defences in the nose and making it easier for the virus to multiply.

According to a study by the Royal College of Medicine, taking vitamin C cannot prevent a cold or flu. Vitamin C does build up the body’s immune system and can shorten the length of the illness. The same goes for Zinc supplements. Zinc cannot prevent the infection, but it can shorten the length of the infection considerably.

Colds and flu cannot be treated by antibiotics as it is caused by a virus and not by bacteria. The only way to treat these illnesses is to treat the symptoms.

The best advice is to stay warm and drink a lot of fluids. Make sure that you keep your nose clear by using nasal sprays, salt water or steam, because a blocked nose can lead to other infections that can make you even sicker. Also, take over the counter medicine like aspirin and paracetamol for high fevers and pain.

Do not exercise if you have a cold or flu.

It may lead to inflammation of the heart muscle. You should generally not exercise for at least seven days after recovering from the illness.

tbeat3@gmail.com, Website: thebeat.linmedia.co.za

Education in peril This week the news headlines in most publications were screaming about the fact that books are being burned and shredded in Polokwane, while thousands of learners in Limpopo are still waiting for their textbooks —– after six months of the school year is already over.

Once again, the government has failed our children. They are so busy shifting the responsibility that no real solution to the problem is being worked out. Local schools are also affected by this complete disregard for the education of our children (see page ???).

The arrogance of those in charge also makes the mind boggle and the blood boil. A non-governmental organisation, called SECTION 27, had to obtain an order in the Pretoria High Court instructing the department to deliver textbooks and implement a catch-up plan.

When people have to resort to the desperate measure of a court action, to force a department to do the work that they should be doing anyway, that does not speak well for that department or the people in charge.

The Education Department confirmed that the department was destroying textbooks, but said they were “unusable and unrecyclable.”

How can any book be “unusable” when it is still in its original packaging?

In some of the photographs in the media, stationary, still in the packaging, can also be seen among the books that are doomed to be destroyed. Can the department really swear to the public that this stationary could not be used by the schools that they are supposed to service?

It is time for the Department of Education to take responsibility for the mess that our schools have to contend with every day. These leaders, that we elected, should be forced to visit each school individually and apologise to the learners and their parents for the fact that they do not have the children’s best interests at heart.

They should be made accountable to the people who put them in power, but who are suffering because of the gross mismanagement and complete incompetence of these so-called leaders.

How can any rational person expect the public to sit back and say nothing when money is being wasted by the millions while our children’s education is put on the back burner? Heads should roll for this!

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COPYRIGHT

The reproduction or broadcast without written permission of any material published in The Beat and its supplements is forbidden and expressly reserved to Upfront Events Two CC, under section 12(7) of the Copyright Act, 1978 and any amendment thereof. The Beat is typographically prepared, published and distributed by Upfront Events Two CC. The Beat: 7 Minnaar Street, Tel: (014) 736-2723, Fax: (014) 736-3428, PO Box 16, Bela-Bela. E-mail: tbeat3@gmail.com.

The Beat is typographically prepared, published and distributed by Upfront Events Two CC and is printed by Paarl Coldset, 83 Heidelberg Rd, City Deep Production Park, City Deep.

BEAT

29 June, 2012

Page 5

The Church and the Kingdom Bishop Silas Tlou

Boitumelo Moima is studying Journalism and Media Studies at the University of Rhodes in Grahamstown. She is currently shadowing The BEAT staff to accumulate enough hours for her to apply to her second year of studies. She is a resident of Bela Bela.

The BEAT wants to hear from our readers. If you have a great story or something that you want us to bring to light, please email beateditor@gmail.com or send an SMS to one of our reporters. Lizzy: 076 609 7644 or TK: 076 756 9740. We would also LOVE to see some of your weird and wonderful photos for our editorial page. Do not delay, just contact us today!

EDITORIAL POLICY We at the

are proud to:

• provide our readers with complete, accurate, credible and objective news reporting • remain unbiased under all circumstances • strive to reflect the truth, objectivity and interests of the community in our reporting • support and contribute to freedom of speech, human rights and the economical and social upliftment of the towns and regions of our readers

Luke 1:32, 33 – “He will be great and will be called the Son of the Most High. The Lord God will give him the throne of his father David, and he will reign over the house of Jacob forever; his kingdom will never end.”

The angel promised Mary that her son would be King. Jesus came to be king, but He also came to save men from sin. He spent His life teaching people how to serve God and please Him. His kingdom is spiritual, not physical.

Hebrews 8:1, 3 – “The point of what we are saying is this: We do have such a high priest, who sat down at the right hand of the throne of the Majesty in heaven…” “Every high priest is appointed to offer both gifts and sacrifices, and so it was necessary for this one also to have something to offer.”

Jesus had to offer a sacrifice and the sacrifice He offered was His life.

Therefore, He came to die, and His reign as King is spiritual in nature.

Colossians 1:13, 14 – “For he has rescued us from the dominion of darkness and brought us into the kingdom of the Son he loves, in whom we have redemption, the forgiveness of sins.”

We are translated out of darkness into Jesus’ kingdom. Through Him, we have redemption, even forgiveness of sins. The kingdom is concerned with man’s spiritual salvation.

The church is surely a spiritual body. It exists to help men be saved, worship God, have a right relationship with God and receive eternal life. It is not an earthly, political government. Christ is King of His kingdom. However, is His reign concerned with political and earthly matters or with spiritual matters?

Romans 14:17 – “For the kingdom of God is not a matter of eating and drinking, but of righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy Spirit.”

The kingdom is not physical things like eating and drinking, but righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit, spiritual things. This is why we should not allow physical things to cause one in the kingdom to be spiritually lost.

The purpose of the kingdom must conform to the nature of the kingdom. No passage shows the kingdom accomplishing political purposes like waging war, winning sporting events or winning elections. The primary purpose of the kingdom is to help men meet spiritual needs. Therefore, the kingdom must be primarily spiritual in nature.

This does not harmonise with an earthly kingdom. You can say where an earthly kingdom lies and where its boundaries are. Jesus’ kingdom has no physical boundaries, no observable king being crowned nor ruling on a throne. The King is in heaven ruling in the hearts of men by the laws of God.

Page 6

BEAT

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LEGALS NOTICE A M E N D M E N T MODIMOLLE LAND USE SCHEME, 2004 A NOTICE FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE MODIMOLLE LAND USE MANAGEMENT SCHEME 2004, IN TERMS OF SECTION 67 AND 68 OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ORDINANCE 17 OF 1939 AND FURTHER IN TERMS OF SECTION 56(1)(b)(i) OF THE TOWN-PLANNING AND TOWNSHIPS ORDINANCE, 1986 (ORDINANCE NO. 15 OF 1986) We, Pfukani–Kusile Consulting, being the authorized agent of the owner of the street below; hereby give notice in TERMS OF SECTION 67 AND 68 OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT ORDINANCE 17 OF 1939 section and 56(1) (b) (i) of the Town-Planning and Townships Ordinance, 1986 (Ordinance No. 15 of 1986), that we intend to apply to the Modimolle Local Municipality for the amendment of Modimolle Land use Management Scheme 2004: by closing, consolidating and rezoning the Braai Fisher Street to “Business” for the use market stalls..

Particulars of the application will lie for inspection during normal office hours at the office of the TOWN PLANNER, MODIMOLLE CIVIC CENTRE, O.R TAMBO SQUARE, HARRY GWALA STREET, MODIMOLLE, for a period of 28 days from 22 June 2012.

Objections to or representations in respect of the application must be lodged with or made in writing to the Municipal Manager at the above address or at MODIMOLLE LOCAL MUNICIPALITY, Private Bag X1008, MODIMOLLE, 0510, within a period of 28 days from 22 June 2012.

Address of agent: PfukaniKusile Consulting, P.O. Box 998, Letaba, 0870, Tel: (015) 303 2898, Cell: 083 762 6344 Fax: (086) 567 9979, – email: pfukani kusile@live.co.za GENERAL NOTICE SCHEDULE 16 [Regulation 26 (1)] NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ESTABLISH TOWNSHIP BY LOCAL AUTHORITY The Mookgophong Municipality, hereby give notice in terms of section 108 (1) (a) of the Town-planning and Townships Ordinance, 1986 (Ordinance 15 of 1986), that it intends establish a township consisting of the following erven on part of the Portion 12 of the remaining extent of the farm Grootvalley 529 KR, Limpopo province known as Mookgophong Extension 8.

ANNEXURE: Name of township: Mookgophong Extension 8 Residential 1: 401 Institutional (Church): 2 Institutional (Crèche): 2 Business: 3 Municipal: 2 Public Open Space: 7 Location of proposed township: The proposed township of Mookgophong Extension 8 is to be situated on a Portion 12 of the remaining extent of the farm Grootvalley 529 KR, Limpopo Province. The township will be on the western side of the Mookgophong CBD approximately 4km.

This township will join Mookgophong Extension 73 situated on the northern part and also bordered by the N1 on the eastern side. The site is located close to the graveyard on the west and an existing township on the east.

Further particulars of the township will lie for inspec-

29 June, 2012 tion during normal office hours at the office of the T o w n - p l a n n e r , Mookgophong Local Municipality, Corner Nelson Mandela and 6 Street, Mookgophong, 0560, for a period of 28 days from 22 June 2012.

Objections to or representations in respect of the Township must be lodged with in writing to the Town Planner at the above address within a period of 28 days from 22 June 2012.

BELA-BELA LAND-USE SCHEME, 2008 Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that in terms of Clause 21 of the Bela-Bela Land-Use Scheme, 2008, I, Mariaan van Heerden of DLC Telecom (Pty) Ltd, intend applying to the Bela-Bela Local Municipality for Special Consent for the construction of a 25m high Vodacom telecommunication lattice mast and base station on Erf 655 Warmbaths, zoned municipal.

Full particulars and plans may be inspected during normal office hours at the office of the applicant at the address included below or at the Office of the Manager: Planning and Development, Bela-Bela Municipality, Chris Hani Drive, Bela-Bela.

Any objection, with the grounds therefore, shall be lodged with or made in writing to both the applicant at the address mentioned below and The Manager: Planning and Development, Bela-Bela Municipality, Private Bag X 1609, Bela-Bela, 0480, within 28 days of the date of the first publication of this notice, viz 29 June 2012.

Closing date for any objections: 27 July 2012 Applicant: DLC Telecom (Pty) Ltd Street address: 46 26th Street, Menlo Park, 0081 Postal Address: P.O. Box 35921, Menlo Park, 0102 Tel: (012) 346 7890 Email: hsh@dlcgroup.co.za Our Ref: VC/LK/028 – BelaBela Fire Station BELA-BELA LAND-USE SCHEME, 2008 Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that in terms of Clause 21 of the Bela-Bela Land-Use Scheme, 2008, I, Mariaan van Heerden of DLC Telecom (Pty) Ltd, intend applying to the Bela-Bela Local Municipality for Special Consent for the construction and operation of a 45m high telecommunications lattice mast and base station on the Farm Rondefontein 663JR zoned agricultural.

Full particulars and plans may be inspected during normal office hours at the office of the applicant at the address included below or at the Office of the Manager: Planning and Development, Bela-Bela Municipality, Chris Hani Drive, Bela-Bela.

Any objection, with the grounds therefore, shall be lodged with or made in writing to both the applicant at the address mentioned below and The Manager: Planning and Development, Bela-Bela Municipality, Private Bag X 1609, Bela-Bela, 0480, within 28 days of the date of the first publication of this notice, viz 29 June 2012.

Closing date for any objections: 27 July 2012 Applicant: DLC Telecom (Pty) Ltd Street address: 46 26th Street, Menlo Park, 0081 Postal Address: P.O. Box 35921, Menlo Park, 0102 Tel: (012) 346 7890 Email: hsh@dlcgroup.co.za Our Ref: VC/GT/056 – Camp Discovery NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION IN THE MAGISTRATE’S COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF PRETORIA HELD AT PRETORIA Case Number: 18867/2009 In the matter between: FIRSTRAND BANK LIMITED Plaintiff and CHRISTA JOUBERT First Defendant JOSEPH JOHANNES FOURIE JOUBERT Second Defendant Be pleased to take notice that in pursuance of a Judgment granted in the above action on 11 August 2010, the goods listed hereunder will be sold

in execution to the highest bidder at Grobbies Scrapyard, Industrial Area, Warmbaths on the 12 July 2012 at 11h00 namely: 1 x Linnen kist 1 x Table and 6 chairs 1 x Kelvinator Microwave oven 1 x LG coulor TV 1 x 3 Piece wall unit 1 x LG hi-fi 1 x 3 Piece lounge suite 2 x Chairs 1 x Kelvinator fridge 2 x Cane chairs 1 x Desk 5 x Office chairs Terms: Cash Dated at Pretoria on this the 21st day of June 2012 RORICH WOLMARANS & LUDERITZ INC Block C, Equity Park, 257 Brooklyn Road, Brooklyn, Pretoria REF: MNR VD BURG/ac/ F301136/B1 Tel: 012 362 8990 RE-INSTATEMENT NOTICE Be please to take notice that PIETER CORNELIUS RAUTENBACH ID.:5401105024009 AND ELSIE SPOHIA RAUTENBACH - ID.: 5009130114008 intends making application to the Commissioner of CIPC, for the re-instatement of VAALINDE BK; REG.NO. CK 1996/028491/23.

Be please to take notice further that any objection to the application must be lodge with the Commissioner of CIPC within twenty one (21) days of the date of publication hereof.

KOOS HEYMANS EN KIE P.O. Box 256, Joe Slovo Str 114, Modimolle, 0510, Tel: 014 717 5256, Fax: 014 717 5260, E-mail: willieh@esnet.co.za/ cvdlith@esnet.co.za SALE IN EXECUTION IN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTH AFRICA (NORTH GAUTENG HIGH COURT PRETORIA) Case No. 10376/2012 In the matter between: STANDARD BANK OF SOUTH AFRICA LIMITED Plaintiff and TUMISANG GENOMY RATSIPI Defendat A sale in execution of the undermentioned property is to be held by the Sheriff of Nylstroom, at The Magistrate’s Court, Van Emmenis Street, Nylstroom on Thursday, 12 July 2012 at 10h00.

Full conditions of sale can be inspected at the offices of the Sheriff Nylstroom, No. 50 Leyds Street, Nylstroom, who can be contacted on 014 717 3647, and will be read out prior to the sale taking place.

No warranties are given with regard to the description, extent and/or improvements of the property.

Property: Erf 1076 Phagameng Ext 1, Registration Division: KR Limpopo Province, measuring 504 square metres, also known as 1076 Lekalakala Street, Phagameng Ext 1, Modimolle Improvements: Main Building: 2 bedrooms, bathroom, dining room, kitchen.

Zoned residential.

FINDLAY & NIEMEYER INCORPORATED ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 801, Pretoria, Tel No. 342 9164 Ref. MR M COETZEE/AN/ F3350 NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUITION IN THE NORTH GAUTENG HIGH COURT, PRETORIA (REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA) Case No. 69407/2010 In the matter between: THE STANDARD BANK OF SOUTH AFRICA LIMITED Plaintiff And SELEKA JUDAH MASHISHI ID: 691111 5537 088 1st Defendant MAFANATO ANKIE HLONGWANE ID: 760616 1309 080 2nd Defendant In execution of a judgment of the High Court of South Africa (North Gauteng High Court, Pretoria) in the

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Bela Bela Municipal Budget

Bela Bela mayor Mr Freddy Hlungwane said the municipality wants to provide basic services to the community in a sustainable manner. Photo: Lizzy Bapela Lizzy Bapela Bela Bela mayor Mr Freddy Hlungwane has allocated R231 375 241 for the municipality in his 2012/13 budget speech on Monday, 25 June.

The mayor indicated that the municipality’s total operational expenditure has increased from R203 815 million to R203 613 mil-

lion, an increase of 15%. He said the total capital expenditure is R26 021 million, which is funded from Municipal Infrastructure Grant (MIG) R18 104 million and own source revenue of R7 17 million.

Hlungwane said that the municipality has a mandate to provide basic services to the community in a sustainable manner.

He said the provisioning of these services should be planned in such a way that it addresses the service delivery backlogs, contribute towards economic growth within the municipality, and complements the provincial and national growth strategies.

“The focus of this budget therefore is directed at accelerating service delivery to our communities through the provision of quality services, improved revenue collection as well as greater efficiency and effectiveness of our municipality,” he said.

The municipality will be implementing the Infrastructure Development Master Plan.

This plan is designed to revamp the aging infrastructure, especially the electrical network and municipal roads. Hlungwane also promised upgrades in the water and sanitation systems.

Hlungwane stated outright that

the budget is informed by the various inputs and contributions of all stakeholders that were consulted during the budget/IDP road shows in all nine wards.

These include the residents and ratepayers, organised and informal business, sector departments, people with disabilities, the sport, arts and culture fraternity, community based organisations, NGO’s, CBO’s and other interested parties.

Key concepts, which were considered when preparing the budget, were that the budget must be funded from realistic anticipated revenues to be collected; cash backed accumulated funds from previous years’ surpluses not committed for other purposes and borrowed funds, but only for the Capital Budget.

Other key issues which were taken into consideration to ensure a credible budget were funds allocated to activities which are consistent with the revised IDP and vice versa ensuring the IDP is realistically achievable given the financial constraints of the Municipality, Based on the calculations, the municipality announced that the property rates will remain unchanged from the 2011/12 rates.

Limpopo districts come together

Arts and Culture deputy manager in Modimolle, Ms Refilwe Seleka, mobilised delegates from Waterberg. Lizzy Bapela Lizzy Bapela Members of various community forums from across the Waterberg District joined their counterparts from across the province during the districts social cohesion dialogues. The event was held on Thursday 14 June at Bolivia Lodge in Polokwane.

The Department of Arts and Culture in Limpopo in partnership with the Independent Development trust (IDT) and the Department of Public Works hosted the event with all the five districts in the province.

The dialogues were aimed at deliberating on the state of social cohesion, identify challenges and map out possible strategies in support of social cohesion in each district.

The inputs from the dialogues are expected to feed into the national summit on social cohesion scheduled for 4 and 5 June this year.

The organisers of the dialogues acknowledged the inputs of the delegates, saying the inputs significantly abovementioned suit, a sale without reserve will be held by the Sheriff, Nylstroom (Modimolle) in front of the Magistrate’s Court, Van Emmenis Street, Nylstroom, on Thursday, 12 July 2012 at 11h00 of the under mentioned property of the defend-

add value to the process of developing strategies for driving social cohesion across the country.

Mr Tshilidzi, of the IDT, delivered the keynote address, emphasizing on building a socially cohesive society.

The programme then engaged in an open discussion session, where clarity questions and comments were made. After that, the house engaged in district focused discussions, deliberating on topics provided for the discussions and each district had to set up their own ground rules.

The discussions focused on the status of communities in our districts, reflecting on events that shaped communities since 1994 and expressed feelings and lessons from those events. Facilitators assisted the groups to discuss and appreciate historical and present conditions and most groups remembered the democratic elections, and the colour bar that ended.Topics discussed included events that are shaping communities now and the groups were expected

ants subject to the conditions of sale which are available for inspection at the offices of the Sheriff Nylstroom, 50 Leyds Street, Modimolle (Nylstroom).

Erf 6291 Phagameng Ext. 8 Township Registration Divisions: K.R Limpopo Province

Measuring: 600 (Six Zero Zero) square metres Held by Deed of Transfer T151993/2006 Subject to the conditions therein contained Better known as Erf 6291 Phagameng Ext. 8 The following information is

to explore their community’s feelings and possible response to these events.

The groups also talked about priority strengths and challenges of communities and the facilitation team captured the issues discussed by the district representatives.

In conclusion, the groups’ vision was for the year 2040 and the South Africa they want. They also talked about what critical steps must be taken to move from present to the envisioned 2040 and what would their role and that of their community members would be in making this a reality.

In report backs and discussions the audience from different backgrounds deliberated in the topics, each district had their own understanding of the meaning of social cohesion, and they wished for a united South Africa and its communities.

The delegates are expected to attend the national summit, which will take place in Johannesburg shortly.

furnished with regard to improvements on the property although nothing in this respect is guaranteed: The above property consists of: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, 1 dining room/lounge, kitchen and garage.

Dated at Pretoria on 25 May

2012.

HACK STUPEL & ROSS ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF 2nd Floor, Standard Bank Chambers, Church Square, Pretoria, Tel 012 325 4185 REF: T. DE JAGER/ YOLANDI/HA10014

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BEAT

29 June, 2012

Page 7

Waterberg district World Environment Day Lizzy Bapela

Acting executive mayor of the Waterberg District Mr Sipho Mhlanga led political principals in planting trees.

Photo: Lizzy Bapela

Acting mayor of the Waterberg District, Mr Sipho Mhlanga, planted a Baobab tree during the district’s World Environment Day celebration that took place on 21 June at the Blaauwboschkuil Primary School in Masakhane.

The event kicked off with a cleaning campaign, followed by a briefing session before the formal programme started.

The World Environment Day is celebrated worldwide on 5 June every year and different government departments host activities relating to the day. This year’s celebration is observed under the international theme “Green Economy: Does It Include You?” During the district event, the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries as well as the Limpopo Economic Development and Tourism (LEDET) joined in the celebration. Political heads from the district and Bela Bela Local municipality also attended.

Speaker of the district Ms Dinah Monama and other political heads followed Mhlanga’s example by planting other trees.

In his keynote address, Mhlanga said that the word environment refers to all of the conditions and circumstances that surround and influence life on earth, including atmospheric conditions, food chains and water cycles. It is said the day is a way in which the United Nations stimulates worldwide awareness of the environment and enhances political attention and action.

“In South Africa, we dedicate June as national environment month and mobilise all the three spheres of government, the private sector, NGO’s and you the citizens to implement integrated interventions to protect the environment for generations to come. This year`s celebration comes after the National Treasury`s allocation of R 800 million for the green fund over the next two financial years,” Mhlanga said.

“It is on days like this one that we all globally celebrate our commitment to environmental protection and preservation through the showcasing of projects and initiatives that protect and use the environmental resources in a sustainable manner. Our environment is under siege from the over-utilisation of resources by human beings -you and me- and the in-

creasingly weather disasters are adding to this unfortunate situation that is unfolding before our eyes,” he concluded.

Representatives from LEDET made presentations on the background of the day, waste management and air quality management. The Department of Agriculture’s presentation was focused on greening and people were given an opportunity to ask questions relating to the day and its activities.

Mr Mhlanga said South Africa are part of the global campaign to promote sustainable development and are proponent of the global drive towards a green economy.

“We must ensure that our efforts aimed at creating job opportunities as we transit towards a Green Economy and include young people,” he said.

South Africa held its first Green Economy Summit in Sandton in May 2010, where President Jacob Zuma said: “A green economy will require integrated strategies and plans that will effectively balance economic, environmental and social objectives.”

A green economy is amongst the key action programmes for Limpopo Industrial Regional Development and Integration.

School choir competition cancelled Joe Slovo Bridge to be completed “There is no date yet for the district competition, because of lack of funding, but the choirs must prepare themselves for a date as soon as next week,”

The Joe Slovo Bridge, in Modimolle, is finally in its last phase of completion after building on the bridge started three years ago. Photo: TK Mashaba TK Mashaba

Hleketani primary school took part in the choir competition that was held at Bela Bela community hall. Photo: Thandekile Sibanyoni Thandekile Sibanyoni Schools in Limpopo were disappointed to learn that they would not be able to proceed to the district level of the South African Schools Choral Eisteddfod (SASCE) competition due to a lack of financial means.

On Thursday, 24 May, schools in Bela Bela participated in the local level of the competition at the Bela Bela Community Hall.

At the end of the ceremony, during his speech to thank everyone involved, Mr Hezekiel Masebe, teacher at one of the competing schools, said that the schools were still waiting for information about the time, date and venue of the district level competition.

Schools who obtained a first place in the local level events, qualified to proceed to the planned district level events. “There is no date yet for the district competition, because of lack of funding, but the choirs must prepare themselves for a date as soon as next week,” Masebe said.

The school choirs that qualified to pro-

ceed to the district level event were contacted by the Limpopo Department of Sports, Arts and Culture a week later.

According to teachers representing the qualifying schools, they were first told that the district level competition was postponed, but a week later, they were informed that the competition had been cancelled due to a lack in funding.

According to the Department of Education’s website, the SASCE is a joint initiative between the Departments of Basic Education and the Arts and Culture.

The prestigious competition is held annually and thousands of learners from across the country are brought together to compete for the title of winning choir.

In the SASCE competition of 2011, Limpopo did very well overall.

Lotsha School from Vhembe district obtained position 2 in the Intermediate Phase; Makgoka High school from Capricorn obtained position 2 in the African and National Anthem and Westenburg High obtained position 3 in the mezzosoprano.

The notorious Joe Slovo Bridge, in Modimolle, is finally in its last phase of completion after building on the bridge started three years ago. According to the Modimolle municipal spokesperson, Mr Patric Shika, the bridge will soon be operational. “The building is in its last phase and we are glad that they are finishing it now,” he said. Shika added that there are only a few minor building details that had to be wrapped up. On 26 April, The BEAT reported on the controversy that surrounded the completion of the bridge after the South African Municipal Workers Union (SAMWU) sent a memorandum to the municipality, demanding that the municipal manager, Mr Khupa Lekala be removed from his post.The memorandum claimed that the tender process at the municipality was corrupted and that tenders were given to the friends and family members of management and to those who are of the same political allegiance as the municipal manager. The Joe Slovo Bridge was named as one of the projects that SAMWU alleges took much longer than needed to complete. The bridge was prone to flooding before the building project began and that is why a new, better, bridge had to be built. It took more than three years to complete the building project. The project was plagued with problems, including the fact that construction companies were altered on the project. During the handing over of the memorandum, SAMWU spokesperson, Mr Seanego Lesiba, said that there were many things happening in the municipal-

ity, but that the municipality should remove the municipal manager first. The case against Lekala was later withdrawn and he continued in his capacity of municipal manager for Modimolle. According to Shika, the Modimolle Municipality will make an official announcement about the opening of the Joe Slovo Bridge closer to the event.

Page 8

BEAT

29 June, 2012

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Simple Yellows SAB league status for sale TK Mashaba

Simple Yellows’ SAB League status is for sale after their owner announced that he would be spending most of his time in the Capricorn District from now on.

Photo: TK Mashaba.

She graces the netball court Boitumelo Moima and Lizzy Bapela Nineteen-year-old Grace Lechaba, of Bela Bela, is a proud Sizwe Stars netball player, who lives and breathes netball.

Her journey began in 2002 where she participated in her former school, Maope Secondary’s, netball team. She then began her trials in 2006.

It was in 2010 when she joined the Sizwe Stars.

In the same year, she was part of the South African netball team where they played against multiple teams from the continent. Malawi took first position and Team SA, with their heads held high, acquired the second position.

In future Grace aspires to play for a team that has already proven itself the best in netball, the Proteas.

When asked what inspired her, she responded by saying that she could be having a very bad day but when she gets into her spots gear she forgets everything.

She lets go and all of a sudden, with the cheering, the screaming and the exchanging of balls she is happy again.

Sizwe stars netball player Grace One of her most memorable moments Lechaba made Bela Bela proud in was when she went to Swaziland in DeSwaziland. Photo: Lizzy Bapela cember 2010. There she made many friends.

“Although I was sitting on the bench at times I learned a lot from New & Used vehicles the player’s moves and tactics, I felt like I was part of the game too,” she concluded the interview.

Sales Consultant Andrè Wolmarans

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MOPANI TOYOTA 12 Potgieter Street. Bela-Bela 0480. PO Box 1061

LEAD THE WAY

Never let life’s hardships disturb you ... no one can avoid problems, not even saints or sages.

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Mokopane’s Simple Yellows, SAB Regional League team, is up for grabs to anyone who is willing to shell out the cash.

Simple Yellows is a well-known team and played a tough tournament in the SAB Waterberg Regional League, finishing third on the league log. They also represented the Waterberg district in the Nedbank Cup district knockout.

According to a regional South African Football Association (SAFA) official, Mr Mahlodi Molekoa, the owner of Simple Yellows, Mr Pat Monyepao, will be selling their status to any buying candidate who can meet the selling bid.

Molekoa said that Monyepao is looking to sell the team’s SAB status for R16 000.

Monyepao is selling his stake in the team, because he will be spending most of his time in the Capricorn district.

The BEAT spoke Monyepao about his plans, and he confirmed that he is selling his team’s status for R16 000. Monyepao said that he will be based in the Capricorn district from now on and will not be able to give the team the attention that they deserve.

Simple Yellows is one of seven

Mokopane based teams in the SAB Waterberg League after Benefica FC joined their ranks after winning the Local Football Association (LFA) promotional play-offs.

Mosesetjane All Stars, Yster United, Dynasty, Mokopane Stone Breakers, Real Madrid, Simple Yellows and the newly promoted Benefica FC all represent Mokopane in the Waterberg league.

Lephalale has two teams who will represent their town in the SAB Waterberg League. Seleka Callies FC will be joined

by Barcelona FC after the latest promotional play-offs, in keeping Lephalale’s name high.

Bela Bela still has only one team in the Waterberg League, namely Bela Bela United FC. Diesel n Dust failed to make the grade at the LFA play-offs and Leventis FC was removed from the league for missing too many consecutive games.

Mookgophong will be represented by Mookgophong All Stars and they will be joined by Modimolle’s Trouble Makers and A1 Terrors in the Waterberg League.

Thabazimbi also only has one team on the log, namely Thaba FC after Zaba All Stars were relegated to their LFA. The SAB League season will open in early August.

Dolphins Ladies FC humiliated

Shayandima’s Lidzebe Tshisevhe attempts to find the back of the net during their encounter against Dolphins FC. Photo: Mzamane Ringane At the end of the match when the refMzamane Ringane eree blew the whistle to save the DolThe Vaalwater based Dolphins Ladies phins FC from their misery, the score FC was humiliated on home soil during was 23-0.

On Sunday morning the battle for prothe inter-regional ABSA Women’s League play-offs when they conceded motion resumed, with Waterberg socan embarrassing 48 goals in only two cer followers praying for a miracle. The team that the locals were praying for days.

The Vaalwater team represented the arrived late for their first match of the Waterberg during the play-offs, on Sat- day, which resulted in a 2-0 walkover urday 23- and Sunday 24 June at defeat.

Mphanama Ladies FC of Sekhukhune Modimolle’s Ephraim Mogale Stadium.

The home side received a 15-0 thrash- also took advantage of the vulnerable ing in their first game, when they played Dolphins FC and collected three points against Mankweng Ladies FC, of Cap- with an 8-1 victory. It was then clear that the Vaalwater side had to pack their ricorn, on Saturday morning.

In their second game, the Vaalwater bags and go back to the drawing side was up against a star studded boards. At the end of the day, Shayandima Ladies FC of Vhembe. Mphanama Ladies FC and Shayandima During that game, the Vhembe side Ladies FC emerged victorious, and will scored goal after goal, as if there was be promoted to the provincial Sasol no goalkeeper in the opposition’s posts. Women’s League.