We celebrate our exceptional women 1 10 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 291938 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 47 483146 32 33 36 22 35 37 34 3020 21 24 25 26 27 2823 16B Joubert Street, Louis Trichardt Tel: (015) 516 4996/7/8 www.limpopomirror.co.za 12 August 2022 Year 32 Vol: 48 R5,00 VAT Inc. Audited Distribution Figures Prices valid 29 July - 11 September 2022 Tel: 015 964 1042 | Cell: 066 349 3876 www.trutombstones.co.za 3 Manzere IndustrialStreet,Park,Shayandima 9 772409 678005 48 ISSN 2409-6784 (The pictures below show only a few of the amazing women we have in Vhembe.)
37. Ms Tshiwela Lufuno Mahase of Tshikweta outside Sibasa is a self-made businesswoman who sells church books, chickens, and firewood and also bakes cakes and scones for a living. Photo: Elmon Tshikhudo.
13. Maungedzo Loraine Lambani is from Mafukani village. The photo was taken at Tshilamba. She is currently one of the many job seekers in the region. Photo: Victor Mukwevho.
By Kaizer Nengovhela
7. Portia Madebwe (44), a hairdresser from Louis Trichardt. Photo: Bernard Chiguvare.
17. Gloria Maluleke, a stock controller at the Happiness Cosmetic shop at the Elim complex. Photo: Thembi Siaga.
36. Ms Nkhumeleni Sithagu from Nngwekhulu in Vuwani is a sports enthusiast who has run four Comrades Marathons and three Two Oceans Marathons. She is the founder of Faranani Youth Development Centre. Photo: Elmon Tshikhudo.
23. The founder of Superkids Crèche, Ms Fulufhelo Manngo from Gondeni Ha-Mabilu, is not just an ordinary woman but a community builder who makes sure that the street kids in and around Thohoyandou get a decent meal every Sunday. Photo: Frank Mavhungu.
2. Mygirl Nkhensani Nkuna, Chief Provincial Inspector for the Department of Transport and Commumity Safety in Limpopo. The picture was taken at Limpopo Traffic Training College in Tshilamba, Mutale, where she is a facilitator at the college. Photo: Ndivhuwo Musetha.
The Sinthumule area is once again shrouded in sadness after the announcement of the death of Vhamusanda Vho-Mashudu Ramabulana (62). The traditional leader passed away at his home in Ha-Ravele on Sunday, 7 August, following a long illness.
16. Miss Leneth Maluleke spent her Women’s Day working as a hawker at the Elim Shopping Centre. Photo: Thembi Siaga.
Sinthumule community to bury another of its leaders
According to the chairperson of Sinthumule Traditional Council, Mr Makhado Sinthumule, Ramabulana was a determined and faithful leader with a strong passion for development. “It will surely be a great challenge to fill the void the traditional leader left, as there are few people of his calibre. He was a great man whose sweat and hard work had brought many changes in the community he served. Besides that, he was a mentor to young traditional leaders, an icon of hope, and a role model who displayed distinguished leadership skills in his society,”
By Kaizer Nengovhela
Two underaged boys were arrested and charged with the murder of 30-year-old Lufuno Mabela (27) from Madodonga on Saturday evening, 6 August. The incident took place during a drinking spree at a local tavern in Muduluni village, known as the western area, where people reportedly get stabbed to death nearly every weekend. According to provincial police spokesperson Brig Motlafela Mojapelo, Mabela was drinking beer with the two young suspects when they started arguing and a fight broke out between them. The suspects produced a knife and allegedly started stabbing Mabela repeatedly in the head and chest. After being alerted by members of the community, the police responded quickly. “When we arrived at the scene, the victim had already died. The suspects were arrested and a murder case was opened,” Mojapelo said. The two young suspects appeared in the Tshilwavhusiku Magistrate’s Court on Wednesday, 10 August. The outcome of the court appearance was not known at the time of our going to press.
9. Annike Ndivhuwo Tshiredo (31), manager of Far North Tops in Louis Trichardt. Photo: Bernard Chiguvare.
14. Dzivhuluwani Rammbuda is from Pile village, but this picture was taken at Tshandama. She is currently one of the many job seekers in the region. Photo: Victor Mukwevho.
Jernay Mcleod: 083 403 5752 Brennan: 082 902 6271
46. Mihloti Muhlope is an aquaculture, crop and stock farmer in Tshikhudini village, outside Musina.
Two young boys arrested following another murder atanMusinaMadodongaappointsactingMM
8. Susan Masikhwa (45), manager of the Louis Trichardt SuperSpar. Photo: Bernard Chiguvare.
11. Mpho Mudau, a shopkeeper from Tshilulu Makonde was captured on Women’s Day. Photo: Victor Mukwevho.
Last week, another traditional leader of the Sinthumule traditional council, Vhamusanda Edward Ramabulana of Ha-Maelula, also passed away. Cllr Phineus Masipa described Ramabulana as a fallen hero who had been full of vision. He said that the leader had been involved in a number of developmental projects in his community. Masipa praised Ramabulana for his unselfish generosity and kindness and successful leadership. “The community and the young people have lost a good adviser who was a role model and a honey-guider to all. As we remember him, let us not mourn his departure but let’s forever celebrate the legacy that he has left behind,” saidMakhadoMasipa.Mayor Samuel Munyai expressed the municipality’s shock over the news of Ramabulana’s death. He labelled the death of the Vhamusanda as a tremendous blow to development, also saying it was a shame to see hardworking people, committed to working 24 hours for their communities, die. Munyai urged the residents to unite and work together for the good and benefit of the community.
Photo: Elmon Tshikhudo.
25. Ms Norah Mudzielwana is the proud owner of a ladies’ football club, Tshandama Young Stars Ladies FC. She is also the third deputy president for the Safa Vhembe Regional Association. She is an educator at Vhulaudzi High School. Photo: Frank Mavhungu.
19. Joyce Makonyokonyo, a resident of Elim Mabobo, celebrated Women’s Day by doing house chores. Photo: Thembi Siaga. 20. Matodzi Monica Masiagwala of Musina believes that women should be self-reliant and independent. Having been a hawker for more than 10 years, Masiagwala spent Women’s Day at her usual stall in Nancefield, next to the Matzwale satellite police station, where she sells fruit and vegetables to the public.
2 12 AUGUST 2022 LIMPOPO MIRROR MAKHADO CARE GROUP IS A NON PROFIT ORGANISATION WHICH ASSISTS WITH THE CARE OF CANCER PATIENTS IN THE MAKHADO AREA CONTACT DETAILS: Dr Casper Venter: 082 857 0022 Dr Emil Gaigher: 082 892 8862
Sinthumule said.
10. Linda Agyemang (27), a hairdresser from Louis Trichardt. Photo: Bernard Chiguvare.
Angela
47. Nkele Ramunenyiwa is an emerging gospel artist from Musina.
18. Miss Ntsako Makhubele, a customer PR at the Elim Superspar, celebrated Women’s Day by, among others, dancing with her co-workers at the store’s doors while dressed in traditional Tsonga attire. Photo: Thembi Siaga.
12. Fhulufhelo Ramakuela is from Sinthumule and is a hair stylist. The picture was taken at Khubvi. Photo: Victor Mukwevho.
Vhamusanda Vho-Mashudu Ramabulana’s funeral service will be held at Ha-Ravele on Saturday, 13 August. He will be buried at Tshavhakololo.TshiendeuluThe late Vhamusanda Vho-Mashudu Ramabulana. Photo supplied.
Musina Municipality appointed Mr Livhuwani Thomas Nephawe (pictured) as the acting municipal manager with effect from Monday, 1 August. The position became vacant after the expiration of Nathi Tshiwanammbi’s fiveyear contract at the end of July. Nephawe is currently serving as chief financial officer of the municipality. His acting position will not exceed three months while the council finalises filling the position for a municipal manager, the municipality’s spokesperson said.
38. Ms Sarah Muthambi of Thohoyandou Block F is a Life Orientation Subject Manager for Vhembe East District Department of Education. Photo: Elmon Tshikhudo.
15. Claudina Magigwani, an Elim-based hairstylist, spent part of Women’s Day at her place of employment at the Elim Shopping Complex. Photo: Thembi Siaga.
41. Mukhethwa Mukhesi (33) from Tshavhalovhedzi Sendedza village is a fashion designer, founder of Mukhethwa Cleaners and the Mukhethwa AP Foundation.
40. Mudzanani Livhuwani (33) from Mangilasi village in Vuwani is a professional chef and owner of Chef B Catering and Treats.
And these are just some of our amazing women:
27. Mashudu Khomola (30) is a primary-school teacher from Baiba Nzhelele. Photo supplied. 28. Messie Nemavhola Raphalalani (28) from Tshipako Muramba village is a primary-school teacher, founder of the Stop The Spot organisation, and Univen Vhembe Alumni Head of Special Projects. Photo supplied. 29. Tinny Fulufhelo Manwadu (36) from Maiini village is the marketing manager at Thavhani Mall. Photo supplied. 30. Gundo Netshia (28) from Khalavha village is a filmaker, DJ, artist manager, and co-founder of Femininity (an annual event that promotes women). Photo supplied. 31. Lufuno Tshikororo (23) is from Siloam village. Photo supplied. 32. Mukumela Netshiavha (34) from Tshiavha village is the founder of Mookoo business enterprise. Photo supplied. 33. Vimbainashe Tawana (30) is an entrepreneur from Siloam Nzhelele. Photo: Maanda Bele.
45. Mariana Motlare is a Thohoyandou-based Tshivenda Afro-Jazz musician who enjoys fame in Vhembe.
26. Ms Nancy Ramaru of Tshino village lives and dreams football. She has been actively involved in football administration for just over two decades. Ms Ramaru has been a permanent employee of the Safa Vhembe Regional League since 1997. Photo: Frank Mavhungu.
39. Ms Tshinakaho Lidovho of Shayandima is an educator by profession but also occupies an influential position as vice-secretary for the Prayer Women’s League at the Shayandima Parish of the Lutheran Church. Photo supplied.
42. Carol Phiri from Musina is a member of the national parliament who chairs the Portfolio Committee of Public Enterprises and Portfolio Committee on Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities.
22. A group of women, employed by the Copperpot Group of Companies, happily spent Women’s Day working on the SANRAL Musina Ring Road project.
24. Ms Thifhelimbilu Tshiruma, a resident of Malavuwe village, is a boxing judge who doubles up as a boxing promoter. Photo: Frank Mavhungu.
34. Masingita Shibambu (or Ntombhi Ya Mutsonga to her fans) from Malamulele is a multi-award-winning praise singer/ poet who drives her social movement to promote art and cultural identity. Photo: Elmon Tshikhudo. 35. Gogo Munzhedzi Gladys Dzivhani of Shayandina is still an asset to her community. She owns a small plot at Dzindi where she grows different vegetables.
48. Siyaphi Shirilele is the Speaker of Musina Municipality. Her responsibility is to run the legislative side of the Council.
43. Caroline Mahasela from Musina is a member of the Limpopo Legislature who chairs the Sports, Arts and Culture Legislature Committee.
5. Dzudzanani Khunwana (24) is a hawker along Songozwi Street in Louis Trichardt. Photo: Bernard Chiguvare.
3. Marandela Khangale (99) a pensioner from Musina. Photo supplied. 4. Catherine Phiri (90), a pensioner from Musina. Photo supplied.
44. Eresia Nembidzan is the municipal electoral officer in Musina who supervises and makes sure that all elections in Musina are conducted freely and fairly.
1. Mashudu Mamidze, principal of Thengwe Secondary School. She is from Tshilamba in the Mutale District. Photo: Ndivhuwo Musetha.
21. Female subcontractor Patricia Manyonga of Musina believes that democracy has opened up more opportunities for women. She is captured here, working on Women’s Day, at the construction site of the Musina Ring Road.
6. Lydia Maphana (78), a pensioner from Musina. Photo supplied.
thanks God that no-one got hurt. “The firefight ers tried to stop the fire, but couldn’t. Three beds, three wardrobes, a fridge, a laptop, all our clothes, food, blankets, identity documents and certificates have been destroyed. All we were left with is the clothes we were wearing. We estimate the damage in the region of R800 000, which is a lot of money for someone who is unemployed.”
The family members are pleading with the community for donations to help them get back on their feet again. “Anything will be helpful. I would like to repair the house. I need to give my children a home again, but it is going to be difficult,” said Mudau. Limpopo police spokesperson Brig Motlafela Mojapelo confirmed the incident and said that they had opened an arson case.
HAMMANN PROPERTIES Carel Hammann Cell: 082 923 1620 E-mail: property@hmlegal.co.za Anton de Necker Cell: 084 704 8426 E-mail: admin2@hmlegal.co.za Property is our Business, call us! Want to SELL? List your property with us Visit our website: www.hmprop.co.za PROPERTY LOCATED IN EXTENTION 7 – EXCLUSIVE BERGH STREET AREA VIEWING ONLY AFTER CONSULTATION AND QUALIFICATION LOUIS TRICHARDT “Superior Luxury by Design” 6x Bedrooms / 5x Bathrooms Entertainment deck & swimming pool Reception / Lounge / Living room Lapa & Braai Dining room / Kitchen / Pantry / Laundry 4x Vehicle parking & 2x Storerooms Gentleman’s Bar & Wine cellar Borehole & Tank / Back-up Generator Home office / Fibre installed Established garden & paved areas Nearby – Churches, Schools, Crèche, Hospital, Golf club & other sports facilities R 5 900 000-00 McCoys OUTFITTERS Tel: 015 516 4423 Shop no. 6, Songozwi St, Louis Trichardt
312 AUGUST 2022LIMPOPO MIRROR
By Kaizer Nengovhela Ms Annah Mudau from Musina’s Ngwelemotse section, along with her children and grandchildren, was left homeless after their house was destroyed in a mys terious fire last Wednesday (3 August). No-one knows yet how the fire started. “We were sitting at home when we suddenly heard some body screaming for help and, upon investigation, we found that the house was burning. This happened in broad daylight,” Mudau said. Everything inside the house was reduced to ashes, but the family Ms Annah Mudau, photographed next to her burnt-out home at Musi na’s Ngwelemotse section. Photo supplied.
The community also complained about the way the Justice Depart ment kept on releasing serious criminals on bail or parole who then went out and continued to terrorise people. “As community leaders, we hope that our an ti-crime concerns will one day be heard, for the safety of our people. We want to trust that justice institutions know their mandates and that the barbaric criminals will get a fair sentence that equals their crime,” he Ramovhasaid.urged everyone to unite in the fight against crime. He said that the community was threatening to take the law into their own hands if the police did not step up very soon. In response to this, police spokesperson Brig Motlafela Mojapelo said that they would spare no effort in the war against crime. Mojapelo emphasised that residents were not to take the law into their own hands but should rather visit the police station. “Mob justice - and this includes burning the so-called suspects - will not solve crime, since that is a criminal activity in itself,” he said.
Bloody weekend in Gumbani village as two youths die at night near local tavern
“We’re fed-up with crime”
By Elmon Tshikhudo
Eight-room house burns to ashes in Musina
By Kaizer Nengovhela Residents of Muraleni say they will root out criminals from their midst. They say they want to see that each member of the gang of young bandits, known as ‘Zikha ya’, who have been terrorising the community of late, gets locked up behind bars, or they will take the law into their own hands. The gang members apparently move around with bags and dan gerous weapons. They have been seen walking along the road from Muraleni to Madabani and through the streets to rob residents of their belongings.Community leader Alpheus Ramovha said residents had had enough of criminal activities taking place in their area. He said that crimes, such as house robberies, the raping of young girls as well as shebeen violence, had become the order of the day. “Criminals have taken the village over. They roam the streets freely, terrorising resi dents at will. We are at the mercy of these thugs, and we need to act in order to stop them in their tracks,” he said.
The local traditional leader, Ndhuna Hasani Siyani, expressed his shock over these incidents and said he was worried about liquor outlets that were not adhering to the stipulated operating times. Col Ledwaba confirmed that, regarding Hlamulo’s case, the police had opened a murder docket, while a case of culpable homicide was opened in respect of Shell Djaki’s case. The late Hlamulo Baloyi (23), who was stabbed to death after a fight at a music bash at Gumbani village last weekend. Photo: supplied.
A fun night out with friends turned fatal for two young people from Gumbani, who died in separate incidents in the early hours of Sunday, 8 August. Both incidents happened during a mu sic bash that was held at a local tavern in the village, with various artists performing. In the first incident, a 13-yearold girl, who was later identified as Shell Djaki, died after she was hit by a speeding taxi whose driver was allegedly trying to flee from a group of angry men. The driver allegedly got involved in a fight at the John Ash tavern and was trying to escape. The incident happened at around 03:00 in the morning. According to Ms Tidimalo Chuene, spokesperson for the Department of Transport, the driver, identified as Matimba Trevor Manganyi (35), allegedly got into the minibus after the fight at the tavern and drove off at a high speed. A few metres from the tavern, he hit the girl, who died instantly. “At the scene, all relevant stakeholders were summoned and the driver was taken in by the police for question ing,” Chuene said. Around the same time, 23-yearold Hlamulo Baloyi from Giyani 14B, a learner at the local Khatisa High School, found himself in deep trouble. Hlamulo had apparently rented a room in Gumbani to be closer to his school. Information supplied to us indicates that he went to the music bash at the tavern for a night out with friends. A fight allegedly broke out with a group of unknown men at the tavern and he ran back to his rented room, his assailants in hot pursuit. The five attackers caught up with him at the house where he was staying and allegedly dragged him into the road, where they stabbed him to death. The landlord, Ms Nkhensani Macebele, tried to stop the attackers from entering the yard but was also stabbed and injured. Her house’s windows were also smashed during theMacebelefracas. could not hide her grief. “This is very painful. His par ents entrusted him to my care, so he could be closer to his school. Now he is gone, and I do not even know how to look his parents in the eye or what to tell them,” she cried. “My prayer is that the police catch these killers and put them away behind bars for Accordinggood.”to Limpopo police spokesperson Col Malesela Led waba, Hlamulo was found with multiple injuries to his body. “The deceased had two stab wounds on his left leg. The suspects are not known at this time, but one sus pected person has been detained.”
A family of seven from Magulule village in Elim is appealing for help from community mem bers to pick up the pieces after their five-room house burnt down with all of their belongings.
Many people will remember him for being a land-ownership activist after he refused to be moved to a new demarcated site by the then Apartheid government. While all his neighbours moved to their new sites, Vho-Tomola and his fam ily remained at Lufulalunwe (the sub-village of Makonde), where he continued farming on his vast piece of land. Over the years, many other people had started to return to Lufulalun we.One of Vho-Tomola’s chil dren, Nndweleni Mankhili, who is a well-known insurance broker, talked to this newspa per about his father’s death. “We thank God for giving us a wonderful father who had been there for us throughout the years. His having passed on at the age of 100 clearly demonstrates that our father was a very special man who was protected by God for good reasons. He worked hard for his family and provided for fellow community members because he had a good and generous heart.”Nndweleni said that his father had encouraged them to work hard for themselves. “He used to tell us that wealth comes from the soil. That is why myself and my younger brother, Dr Mmboswobeni Mankhili, are respected crop farmers within our community. We will always remember his love, hard work and advice. He was a wise man who could help everyone with his wisdom and knowledge.”Makonde village’s traditional leader, Musanda Vho-Tshine tise Tshedza Ravhura, said he had learnt of Vho-Tomola’s passing with shock. “We have lost a great advisor whose knowledge of our culture and traditions will be sorely missed. We are currently in the process of compiling a database of all the old people in my village, so that we can document their knowledge before they pass on. It is a pity that Vho-Tomola passed on before we could sit down with him and document everything, so that his valuable knowledge can be passed on to the next generation. May his soul rest in peace,” he said. Vho-Tomola was happily married to his three wives, Vho-Muofhe (deceased), Vho-Masindi (deceased) and Vho-Tshinakaho. He is survived by her and his many children. A memorial service will be held in his honour today (Thursday, 11 August), followed by his burial at the family’s sacred burial site at Makonde Lufulalunwe at 06:00 on Friday (12 August).
Gogo Sofia Hlungwani (left) points to her damaged house, with Mr Karlos Mathwasa (middle) and community headman Mr Donald Changani (left). Photo: Thembi Siaga.
BB LOUIS TRICHARDT FROM R4 999FROM R3 599 PER MONTH FROM R6 599 PER MONTH FINANCIALDEALS
A monument to two dedicated religious leaders from the region, the late Pastor Dr Masole Petrus Ragimana and his late wife, Pastor Matsidiso Evelin Ragimana, was unveiled at the site next to The Living Gospel World Mission Church in Tshilivhothe during a memorial lecture that was held in their honour on Saturday, 6 August. Photo: Elmon Tshikhudo.
The village of Makonde will be saying a sad farewell to one of its oldest residents this weekend. Mr Petrus Tshi awelo Munzhelele Mankhili, commonly known as Vho-To mola, passed away peacefully in his sleep at his home last Saturday (7 August) at the age of 100. Mankhili was born on 26 February 1922. Regarded as a “walking encyclopaedia” by the locals because of his sharp memory, Vho-Tomola left a lasting legacy as a respected crop and stock farmer for the larger part of his life. He owned a huge head of cattle, goats, and chickens and cultivated vegetables and tobacco for his customers, who hailed from different areas around Vhembe. He was also highly respected and loved for helping the poor with the little he generated from his farming enterprises.
Makonde’s oldest resident is no more
By Elmon Tshikhudo A memorial lecture in honour of the late Pastor Dr Masole Petrus Ragimana, who passed away in 2019, and his wife, Pastor Matsi diso Evelin Ragimana, who passed away in 2021, took place at the headquarters of The Living Gospel World Mission Church in Tshilivho outside Thohoyandou on Saturday, 6 August. The event was attended by thousands of people from across the African conti nent, including government officials, political figures, business owners and church leaders. Among the dignitar ies were Minister of Justice and Correctional Services Mr Ronald Lamola, Minister of Communications and Digital Technologies Ms Khum budzo Ntshavheni, Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) President Julius Malema, the MAMI Group Chairman Mr George Magwabeni, the newly inaugurated President of the Living Gospel World Mission Pastor Rembuluwani Robert Kharivhe, and the Higher Grace Church leader Bishop GeorgeRagimanaMuhali.and his wife were described as forward-thinking leaders. “They had the ability to read and analyse time. They were able to see things that some of us could not see. Where we saw a bush, they saw a city. Where we saw an ordinary person, they saw a leader,” said Bishop Muhali during his overview remarks. Speakers described Ragimana as a fearless man who also went into war-torn zones, such as the Democratic Republic of Congo and South Sudan, to establish his minis try as he wanted all Africans to prosper and stop relying on handouts.“DrRagimana transcended beyond the church environ ment. He gave hope to our people during the most diffi cult time in our country,” said MinisterMinisterLamola.Ntshavheni said: “Papa and Mama [referring to Ragimana and his wife] were visionaries. Their influence as church leaders impacted com munities in a big way. When elements of crime emerged in the community of Makware la and the Sibasa area, they intervened through prayer.” EFF leader Mr Julius Malema also voiced his senti ments. “You can’t be a leader if you can’t produce other leaders. The role of a leader is to produce the first and the second layer of leadership. It is for this reason that the ministry of Dr Ragimana is stillRagimanastanding.”and his wife were in ministry for more than 50 years and had established more than 200 churches in Africa and 27 in India at the time of their passing in 2019 and 2021 respectively.
Mr Petrus Tshiawelo Munzhelele Mankhili, better known as Vho-Tomola, passed away at the age of 100. This picture was taken last year at age 99.
Officers of Air Force Base Makhado donated food parcels to the learners of the Tshil wavhusiku Razwimisani Special School on Friday, 5 August, during a visit to school. Photo supplied. By Thembi Siaga Ms Sofia Hlungwani (62), a pensioner from Magulule village in Elim, is calling for help from community members after her five-room house burnt down on Friday, 29 July, leaving the family of seven destitute. Hlungwani recalls seeing smoke coming from the roof of her house while sitting outside with one of her grandchildren at around 10:00 in the morn ing. She ran inside and rescued her grandson, who was still inside the house. Luckily, he sustained no injuries, but she still cannot figure out how the fire“Afterstarted.Igot my grandson from the house, I grabbed a bucket of water in an attempt to put out the fire. I tried to call neighbours to assist, but couldn’t see anyone nearby. I watched everything burn. It was like having a nightmare,” Hlungwani said. She said that the incident had left her feeling depressed and powerless as she sole ly relied on her social grant to provide for her and her four grandchildren, who are orphans. “We would appreciate any kind of donation in the form of food, clothes - especial ly school uniforms for the chil dren - and building material,” sheMrpleaded.Ronny Baloyi, Ward 2 councillor, said he arrived while the house was burn ing and phoned the Vhembe Fire Brigade, but the fire had already destroyed everything by the time they got there. “What happened is painful, but we will try to provide them with food until we can find help from donors,” he said.
4 12 AUGUST 2022 LIMPOPO MIRROR
Ragimana couple honoured during glamorous memorial lecture
Obituary
Pensioner from Elim asks for help after five-room house burns down
Lamola encourages students to protect our women and children
GRANTED: THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF BULK INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS FOR THE MUSINA MAKHADO SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONE (MMSEZ) NORTH SITE ON PORTION 1 AND REMAINING EXTENT OF THE FARM ANTONVILLA 7 MT WITHIN MUSINA LOCAL MUNICIPALITY OF VHEMBE DISTRICT IN LIMPOPO PROVINCE: REF 12/1/9/1-V414
The suspect was identified as the 35-year-old Mambowa Munyaradzi, who came from Zimbabwe. On Monday after noon, the Ethiopian shop own er, Mr Gizamo Fitamo Hadero, was still shivering when talking about the incident. “When I opened the shop, I saw him charging at me slowly. He is well built, and I closed the door immediately and called the police,” he said. He added that the thief had stolen R3 700 from the Haderosafe.refused to be photo graphed, saying the suspect’s friends might target him. The police confirmed that the suspect had died in hospital on Tuesday morning. man shot at Tshilamba
By Victor Mukwevho A Zimbabwean national who was living in South Africa as an illegal immigrant was shot by the police at the Tshilamba Shopping Centre on Sunday morning. He later died because of the injuries sustained. The owner of the shop allegedly noticed movement inside the building when he arrived to open the store early in the morning. He immediate ly called the police. When the police arrived, the suspect escaped through a hole in the roof and started running away. According to an eyewit ness who was on the scene, the suspect had gained entrance into the business by cutting a hole through the corrugated iron. “He used the same hole to escape, but together with the police, we chased him,” he said. The suspect allegedly picked up an iron rod and tried to at tack the police. The police fired a shot in the air and warned him to stop, but he continued charging at them. “That was when he was shot,” the eyewit nessAccordingsaid. to the police statement, the man was trying to attack them with an iron rod, “and that is when members of the SAPS shot and injured him and he was taken to the local hospital under police guard”.
PublishersZoutnetbydesignedAd
Book four of these adverts and only pay for two!* applyC’sandT’s* August special Contact us George: 082 419 2359 or Khathu: 071 188 5055 Normal price for four adverts: R9 200 DISCOUNT PRICE: R4 600 incl. Book your first advert in August to qualify for this special 512 AUGUST 2022LIMPOPO MIRROR
By Victor Mukwevho
By Elmon Tshikhudo A security guard was shot and killed during a cash-in-transit robbery at Duthuni village on Tuesday, 2 August. This incident follows three weeks after the tragic murder of the Collins Chabane mayor, Moses Maluleke, at his home in Shikundu, in what is also believed to have been a rob bery. The village of Duthuni is home to the two suspects who were arrested in connection with Maluleke’s death. According to police spokes person, Lt Col Robert Netshi unda, cash-in-transit security guards were doing their daily routine when they realised that they were being followed by a White Ford Ranger double cab. This was in the area of the Lutavhe Dam and the Vodacom Spaza Shop. “It is alleged that the seven suspects, four armed with pistols and three carrying rifles, started shooting at the cash truck. The driver of the cash truck stopped and ran for his life. He was allegedly shot on the arm. The other security guard managed to escape, but the third crew member was shot [in] the face and was declared dead at the scene,” Netshiunda said. The suspects reportedly failed to open the safe and only managed to get away with one bag containing an undisclosed amount of money. When the police arrived at the scene, they found 51 sealed bags still intact. Two firearms belonging to the security officers were also stolen. The police have opened charges of murder, attempted murder, cash-in-transit robbery and possession of firearms. Eyewitnesses said they had heard gunshots echoing over the mountains and rushed to the scene. “It sounded like a scene from a Wild West movie, so we rushed to where it came from. It was very scary. One of the security guards was lying dead on the ground,” said a resident who did not want to be identified. “We have never experienced something like it in our village before. We are terrified, as it seems that crim inals have found a home in our village. We implore the police to search and identify criminals staying in our village.” Retired SAPS crime preven tion head Col George Ramare misa, who is also a resident of Duthuni, described the incident as the worst he had ever seen in his area and called on the community to assist the police in tracing the robbers. He reminded residents that, just because the incident happened at Duthuni, this did not neces sarily mean that the perpetra tors were from Duthuni. Anyone with information on the whereabouts of the suspects is urged to contact the nearest police station, the Crime Stop number on 08600 10111, or through the MySAPS App A crowd of onlookers gathered at the crime scene after a security officer was shot and killed during a cash-in-transit robbery at Duthuni village on 2 August. Photo: Elmon Tshikhudo.
Notice is hereby given that the Limpopo Department of Economic Development, Environment and Tourism (LEDET) has, in terms of the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Regulations of December 2014, as amended, granted an Environmental Authorisations for the above proposed project on the 05 August 2022. Further notice is also given that, in terms of Chapter 2 of the National Appeals Regulations, 2014, any person who wishes to appeal against the Environmental Authorisation, should do so within 20 calendar days of the date of notification of the decision, submitting the appeal in accordance with Regulation 4 of the National Appeal Regulations 2014 (as amended) to the Appeal Administrator. An appeal to be submitted to: Ms. Aluwani Khorommbi Address: 20 Hans van Rensburg Street, Evridiki Towers, POLOKWANE, 0700. MEC Support Services Tel: (015) 293 8523; Fax: (015) 291 1168; Mobile: 0835721721 An appellant must also submit a copy of the appeal to any registered Interested and Affected Party (I&APs), any Organ of State with interest on the matter and the decision-maker, i.e., the Department that issued the Adecision.copyof the granted Environmental Authorisation, which contains conditions of, and the reasons for granting the authorisation, can be obtained by sending a request to the contact person provided below: Ms. Thembi Mulovhedzi Lambeu Consulting and Training Services (Pty) Ltd PO Box 214, Noordwyk, 1687 Cell: +27 (0) 79 433 0920 Email: thembi@lambeu.co.za
ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION
Zimbabwean
The soft-spoken minister said that his department had partnered with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)’s regional office for Southern Africa and the University of Venda to address the issue of drugs and human trafficking in the country.AsLamola was a former Univen student, a former leader of the South African Students Congress (SASCO) and the former president of the student representative council (SRC) at Univen, the students ululated and whistled with each valid point the minister made. He told his audience how former students used to be mugged and some times stabbed at Maungani village when they returned at night from drinking sprees at the nearby villages. He told them how the students decided to build their own bar on the campus, where they could safely sit and enjoy their favourite beverages, to avoid the notorious Maungani village at night. “When we told the manage ment that we wanted a bar on the campus, they wanted to know how they were going to convince our parents that the university wanted to build a bar on the campus for their children. The idea was reject ed on the spot, but we came up with a masterplan and told the management to tell our parents that they wanted to build a Student Enter tainment Centre, and before long, the bar was built next to the stadium.” In response to this, the students made a thunderous noise of apprecia tion. Lamola, however, made it very clear that he was not encouraging students to abuse alcohol; that he wanted them to be safe when they attended social gatherings. He congratulated the current management on mak ing sure that the university upheld its good reputation. “When the government wanted to merge it with the University of Limpopo, I was still the president of the SRC. We had to join hands with management and fight for this university to remain what it is for the benefit of the local community. Students should not always be at loggerheads with management. There are instances where you have to work together for the sake of education,” he said. Meanwhile, the represen tative for UNODC’s regional office in South Africa, Ms JM Ongolo, said that partnering with the university in the fight against GBV, drugs and hu man trafficking was an hon our. “Most women who are victims of human trafficking do not even leave the country. They are being trafficked around from one province to another. They are lured with the pretext of job opportuni ties, and end up being kept as sex slaves,” she said.
Security guard shot and killed in cash-in-transit robbery at Duthuni
The minister of Justice and Correctional Services, Mr Ronald Lamola, addressed Univen students on Monday, 1 August. Photo: Victor Mukwevho.
The Minister of Justice and Correctional Services, Mr Ronald Lamola, called on the students of the Univer sity of Venda (Univen) and members of the community to join the fight in protect ing the women and children of our country, and stop alcohol and drug abuse. Lamola addressed hun dreds of Univen students, who packed the auditorium to the rafters on Monday morning, 1 August, in com memoration of Women’s Month.
Thulamela Mayor Sarah Rammbuda has called on all local churches to pray for peace and stability in the country. The mayor spoke during the Jesus The Word Of Life Ministry at Lwamondo’s 17th anniversary celebration, held at the church’s premises from 17 to 18 July.
In the picture is Rammbuda, with some of the other guests, which included traditional leaders, church leaders and police officials, and the founder of the church, Bishop Mungo ni Muhali (in front on the right, in black dress). Photo: Elmon Tshikhudo.
Ashley Kgopana, a young girl from Shayan dima outside Thohoyandou, is dreaming of being crowned Miss Glam Teen South Africa. The 16-year-old Kgupana, a Grade 10 pupil at Liivha Secondary School in Thohohyandou, believes that her partici pation in the Miss Glam Teen SA pageant will open the doors for her to becoming an international model. In an interview with Limpopo Mirror, Kgupana said that she wanted to study medicine in Cuba when she passed her matric. She described herself as a hardworking and positive, thinking per son who is not afraid of challenge. “For me, being a model is more than just a beauty. We are wise, inspiring and funny as well,” she said. To be considered for the Miss Glam Teen title, contestants must be aged between 13 and 18 years. They must not be married or engaged; not pregnant or have children. Photo supplied. By Elmon Tshikhudo
Bishop Samuel Muofhe (in the blue suit at the back) and his guests during a special conference held at the Christian Covenant Church premises at Khalavha. Photo: Muvhuso Tshikhudo.
The leader of the Christian Covenant Church at Khala vha, Bishop Samuel Muofhe, has urged disabled people not to devalue themselves and wait for handouts, but to stand up and start doing things for themselves. Muofhe addressed hun dreds of disabled and elderly people during a conference that was held for them at the church’s premises at Khalavha on Saturday, 6 August. Among the attendees were traditional leaders, pastors from other churches, and the local ward councillor. Muofhe said the church had taken a conscious decision, as instructed by the Bible, to take better care of vulnerable com munity members, especially the aged and disabled. “The Kha Vha Ritonde Disabled and Old Age Centre here is improving the lives of many vulnerable people through skills develop ment. In August every year, we hold a special conference for them where we invite people from different organisations to come and motivate them. We encourage them to be self-suffi cient and remind them that be ing physically disabled does not mean that their thinking is also disabled. They should stand up and do things as well as they can,” he said. Muofhe said that many of the members were now doing well in their businesses, such as “Whenagriculture.theycome together, they have the chance to share their life experiences. They are able to uplift each other and the joy it gives them when they are together is something to behold,” Muofhe said. On behalf of the local traditional leaders, Khadzi Vho-Muelelwa Mutele Tshivhase praised Bishop Muofhe and his church for the good work they are doing in taking care of the vulnerable in the community.
Community Radio Musina FM invites the Mu sina community to attend its special general meeting at the old Nancefield Community Hall at 13:00 this coming Saturday (13 August), where the challenges, successes and future developmental plans for the radio station will be discussed. The station says that the public’s opinion is of great value to them as it has not had a community meeting like this for the last seven years. Over the years, Musina FM has experienced several challenges, including non-op eration for more than six months last year. This was caused by infighting among the leadership of the radio station. After intervention by various stakeholders, the radio station returned to the airwaves at the end of last year with a new station manager and an interim board of directors. The current station manager, Mr Justice Langa, said that Saturday’s community meeting was important as the leader ship would engage directly with the public and report back on several issues relating to Musina FM. He said commu nity members would also be given an opportunity to make suggestions on the running of the radio station. “We have not met the community (our most important stakeholder) for years. This is the perfect time to get them back on board as the radio station belongs to theLangapublic.”said the meet ing would also serve as preparation for an annual general meeting, where the public would elect a new board of di rectors. “Our plan is to introduce a fan base and reli able membership, so we know that the people who take part in our activities are members of the radio station. This is to avoid situations that we see in other areas, where unin formed community members storm in and disrupt community-radio meetings, thereby blocking community development for no apparent reason.”
6 12 AUGUST 2022 LIMPOPO MIRROR
Early in the morning, while many pensioners are still relaxing in bed or sleeping, Ms Litshani Magalela (64) from Tswera village wakes up to feed her pigs and chickens and work in the fam ily garden, before going to the orchard to check on her workers. Magalela, who was a nurse for more than 40 years at Sambandou village, said she was influenced by her parents when she was still very young that only hard work pays in this world. She is now encouraging the youth to learn how to work hard from an early age. She added that she started making extra cash when she was still working full-time. “I started by buying cows, chickens and lastly pigs. I also had to clean the local bush next to my house to start my own garden. When I retired some years back, things were looking good for me. I thank God for all the energy He gave me to do this on my own,” she said. When asked who helped in feeding and cleaning the pigsty, she said her last-born boy was always handy whenever she needed help, but if he was not around, she did everything by herself. “I also drive myself to town when I need manure and food for my pigs and goats. At my age, working and moving around also helps me to exercise every day.
“Don’t devalue yourself and wait for handouts,” Bishop tells the disabled
Photo: Victor Mukwevho.
The founder of M’tititi High School, Mr James Phahlela Maswanganyi, was honoured by his former students during a thanks-giving function held for him on Friday, 29 July 2022. The former principal, popularly known as JP Maswanganyi, started the school back in 1974 with the help of Mr Gabriel Mahlale and Mr Raphael Marivate, who also taught at the school. During the function, Maswanganyi was praised by his former students for having started the school against the odds. He was presented with a collage outlining his achievements, a walking stick and cash. Marivate and Mahlale were also given certificates of appreciation. Motivational speaker-cum-poet-cum-singer Ms Khensani Khosa had composed a special song in honour of Maswanganyi and it was performed at the event. In the photograph, Maswanganyi (front left) and his wife, Ms Sasavona Angelinah Maswanganyi (right), hold up the collage. Photo supplied.
Musina FM invites its listeners to attend the special general meeting
Musina FM’s station manager, Mr Justice Langa, encourages the public to attend their special general meeting this weekend. Photo: Baobab Photography.
Photo:Maake.Nthabisen
By Thembi Siaga Romeo Maboko of Tshiungani village is an accomplished multimedia designer, music-video director, and record executive, known for his high-quality motion pictures and artistically unique music videos. In the industry, he is better known as Director Maboko, which is also the name of his company. The versatile artist has directed music videos for prominent artists such as Bushoke, Batondy, Tman Gavini, andMabokoothers.recently released his Volume 2 mixtape, called Haya Ha Muzika (home of music), featuring, among others, Reggae artists Burning Fire and Signal Rollen. As a young boy, Maboko had a passion for music and loved to draw. After he matriculated from Mphaphuli High School in Makwarela, Sibasa, in 2009, he pursued his studies in multimedia design at the University of Johannesburg, where he earned a national diploma in 2015.He worked as an intern editor at the Johannesburg-based film, television, and commercial production company Mannequin Picture or Films before he established his own multimedia and publishing company, called Director Maboko (Pty) Ltd in 2017. He has produced more than 100 singles, five albums, EPs and mixtapes, ranging from reggae and kwaito to traditional music genres. Maboko directed the debut music video of Tanzanian Afro Pop songwriter-singer and multiple-award-winning musician Bushoke for the song, Mr DJ, in 2014. “He was the first musician to give me the opportunity to shoot his music video, and he enjoyed it. It was then launched and broadcast on Tanzanian radio stations and television.” He said he had many innovative ideas and an absolute, unwavering passion for art, design, film production and music. “I’ve been engaged in a lot of media initiatives and events, including the SANParks media tours in the Kruger National Parks and Mozambique,” he said. He promised that fans could expect more music videos, short films and digital content from him in Forfuture.bookings, send him an email to bookings@directormaboko.co.za or contact him on 079 340 4951.
Mufamadi honoured for his Tshivenda book
Entertainment
Director Maboko releases a second volume of his mixtape Romeo Maboko, aka theirartistsMaboko,Directoraspirestohelptalentedaccomplishmusicalgoals.
Mufamadi was very excited about having written a book in a language that his people, including the elderly, can understand. “Even if they cannot read it themselves, their grandchildren can read it out loud for them,” he said. Mufamadi’s passion for writing began when he was only 17 years old and still a pupil at Vhafamadi High School. “My high school teacher used to read my handwritten manuscripts and give some comments if a story was interesting, and that inspired me greatly. I am honoured to be recognised for the work that I have been doing. It means that someone has been watching my work. I received many discouragements along the way, such as that only the old can write, and that the young lack the knowledge and writing tools to produce passable, publishable writings. But I say that has been proved wrong.”Hehighly recommends this book for learners from Grade 4 all the way up to Grade 9, as he believes it will help them improve their reading and writingMufamadiabilities.can be followed on Facebook and contacted on Tel 076 568 0493.
POLOKWANE: STUDIOS: (015) 297 1709 / 297 4306; THOHOYANDOU: STUDIOS: (015) 962 5101/5 / FAX: (015) 962 2998
Tshimangadzo Daphney Makhado, the voice behind Parai on Phalaphala FM’s soapie, Ndi yone mini yeneyi. Photo supplied.
Local author Tshimangadzo Mufamadi was honoured at the fifth African Annual Global Honoree Authors Awards in Johannesburg recently for his Tshivenda book, Tsumbandila. Photo supplied.
By Kaizer Nengovhela Tshimangadzo Mufamadi, a local author from HaMashau, was honoured at the fifth African Annual Global Honoree Authors Awards for his Tshivenda book, Tsumbandila. The award ceremony was held at the Genesis Conference Centre in Johannesburg on Sunday, 31 July.
Local reggae singer Aluwani Given Madzunya's third album, titled Ni wanga, will be released at the end of this month.
Meet the voicePharaibehind Tshimangadzo Daphney Makhado is a professional actor and self-motivated, goal-orientated, driven individual who believes in uplifting and empowering others around her. She plays the part of Pharai in Phalaphala FM’s soapie Ndi yone mini yeneyi. Makhado comes from Lwamondo, a village in the Vhembe District. She completed her secondary education at Shondoni Secondary School and has an N6 certificate in mechanical engineering. She also studied at the Academy of Learning, where she obtained her computer clerkMakhadodiploma.went to Phalaphala FM studios in Thohoyandou in 2006 for her first audition in radio drama. “I auditioned for a part in Ndi yone mini yeneyi, but only got it the second timeShearound.”saidthat the more she grew in the acting industry, the more she wanted to do. “I love acting so much that I want to improve my skills as much as possible. Life can be cruel to you if you neglect to study and broaden your knowledge.” She believes in actualising herself through art. “The artist is able to reach hundreds of admirers through one piece of art. Acting too is an art, and it is magical; it changes your look and attitude; you can become anyone,” said Makhado, and she should know, as she has come a long way in the industry since her first performance on stage as a bright-eyed pupil at primary school. Her true passion for acting, though, only started at the time she went to high school, where she joined the drama group. “I had the opportunity to represent my school at many drama competitions, and that was what inspired me to pursue acting.”
712 AUGUST 2022LIMPOPO MIRROR Art & Entertainment
The name Aluwani Given Madzunya is well known around the Vhembe region. Following the success of his previous two albums, the much-loved reggae singer, who performs is currently busy finalising his third album, titled Ni wanga, which will be released at the end of August. Madzunya hails from Mukula village outside Thohoyandou. Having started his singing career at the local Seventh Church, Madzunya had always dreamt of making his mark in the music industry. “While singing at Sunday school, church members were impressed with my voice and encouraged me to take my singing further. I later joined a local community choir that sang at gatherings, like parties and funerals, and more people started to notice my talent,” he said. After some time with the community choir, Madzunya teamed up with Christopher Tshikovhela from Ha-Mphego village. The duo started to make reggae music but never thought of recording any of their music. Madzunya then joined Thomas Ramaremisa from his home village of Mukula, and they continued playing music. That was when Ramaremisa suggested that Madzunya record his music, and in 2012, he released his debut reggae album, titled Ndila ndi mbili. In 2016, he released his second album, Duvha na tshifhinga Over the years, Madzunya has worked and performed with seasoned local artists such as Shufflers Ragimana, the late Jahman Chiganja, DJ Rollman, Khathu Nemapate, King Don, Burning Fire Boys Love and Ananias Bengwa. “Music is a very complicated industry. It is almost impossible for an artist to succeed if he doesn’t work with other artists too. This has taught me many things in music; their experience was very helpful to me. That is why, even today, I still regard unity as one of the backbones for musical development and success.” Madzunya said that his upcoming album was completely different from his previous two albums, proving how much he had grown as a musician over the years. “I am now musically matured. With this new album, I have added more good sounds that you don’t hear in my previous music. The first two albums were also programmed, while this latest one is recorded semi-live, as I wanted to ensure that my fans get the real reggae feel and experience,” he said. Ni wanga consists of upbeat songs such as Lufuno lu a difha, Faranani, Lufuno lwa Murena Yesu, and Miracle Money For bookings, music sales and public performances, Madzunya can be reached on 071 591 7322 (voice calls and WhatsApp also available on Facebook Harmonic-sounds).
Listeners can catch Ndi yone mini yeneyo on Phalaphala FM every Monday to Friday from 13:15, or listen to the omnibus on Sundays between 14:00 and 15:00.
“I have matured as a musician,” says Reggae singer Madzunya when discussing his third album
Former soccer star, “Shonaphanzi” Magera laid to rest at Tshikhwani
Traffic chief now has his sights set on one day becoming Chief Justice
By Silas Nduvheni Addressing the men’s con ference held at the George Phadagi Hall in Thohoyan dou on Saturday, 6 August, the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services, Mr Ronald Lamola, said that to deal with gender-based violence, young boys needed to be given love and guidance from an early age. “We can win the war against gender-based violence if we start teaching boys while they are still young, so they grow up knowing that they have to love and respect girls and women,” saidTheLamola.conference was organ ised by the Real Man Founda tion, a non-governmental or ganisation that plays an active part in fighting gender-based violence by encouraging men to take on a more responsible role within their families and the communities they live in. Var ious speakers, such as Men for Change, marriage counsellors and pastors, made their points during the isthisapplaudinseems“Gender-basedconference.violencetobeontheincreasetheVhemberegion.Wetheorganisersofconference,becauseitthroughplatformssuchas these that men are able to speak out about their own ideas, challenges and problems at home under one roof. I hope that the men who attend these conferences will be able to find solutions on how to better deal with their family situations and thereby end gender-based violence,” Lamola said, further warning those who make themselves guilty of this crime that they will be arrested and prosecuted severely for their deeds.MrCalvin Nengudza, the chairperson of the Real Man Foundation, told the gathering that he started the organisation in November 2020 after seeing how many women and children were victims of men who in flicted pain on them. Their aim is to stop the abuse and teach men to man up. “Our organisation has been in existence just over one year, but we have already made sig nificant and notable progress in the fight against women and child abuse. We have robust and informative talks with both young boys and girls and give them the opportunity to share their stories and weakness es. We want to equip them with the necessary values and knowledge to assist them in situations where they are faced with violence,” said Nengudza.
Photo: Silas Nduvheni.
Masikhwa (42) was the director of TVEP, which is a non-governmental organ isation, active in fighting women and child abuse. The TVEP also combated the stigmatization of people who suffer from HIV/Aids.
The chairperson of the Real Man Foundation, Mr Calvin Nengudza (left) shakes hands with the Minister of Justice and Correctional Services, Mr Ronald Lamola, after the Men’s Conference held in Thohoyandou on Saturday, 6 August.
8 12 AUGUST 2022 LIMPOPO MIRROR
By Silas Nduvheni Thendo Nekhavhambe, a Grade 11 learner from the high-riding Thengwe Sec ondary School in the Mutale area, received a hero’s wel come on his return from the United States, where he had attended a month-long ex periential course on how to sustain the world by generat ing electricity using carbon dioxide from factories. Thendo (17), who is one of the top learners in his class, told this newspaper how he ended up in Houston, Texas, in the USA. “In February this year, I was invited by one of the teachers at a primary school near Thengwe Sec ondary to apply for an online innovation project in carbon capture. The winners were to be invited to attend the train ing course in Texas, and I was eager to apply,” he said. However, convincing his parents and school that this was the real deal was not easy for him, as they initially feared that this might be some kind of a trap involving child traf ficking abroad. The young man, from the rural village of Tshandama, said he was so surprised when he received the call in March for an online interview. “They were impressed with my presentation and later informed me that I was one of the learners invited to the USA for one month to attend the innovation project. This was like a dream come true for me. I did not hesitate for a moment and grabbed this chance to go overseas. It was great, and I thanked God for the opportunity I got. Board ing an airplane for the first time and travelling outside of South Africa was a wonderful experience for me,” he said. Thendo encouraged his classmates to just stay focused and trust in their dreams, and one day they might come true. The deputy principal of Thengwe Secondary, Mr Norman Munyangane, said Thendo had made the school very proud with what he had achieved. “He didn’t use his cellphone for cyberbullying on social networks but used it to empower himself. And here he is, back from the USA. We never dreamed that one of our rural learners would go over seas and represent the school on such an important project,” he said.
Dr Thinandavha Edward Munwana. Photo supplied.
By Kaizer Nengovhela Family, friends, fans, former teammates and soccer offi cials, co-workers and ANC members paid their last respects to the late former soccer player of Tshiozwi Dy namos, Kaizer “Shonaphan zi” Magera, on Saturday, 6 August. Magera (40) passed away on 29 July, after a short illness. He was buried at the Tshikhwani cemetery. The chairman of Tshiozwi Dynamos, Mr Calvin Sidebi, said that the football family had lost an important role player in the development of soccer. “Back in the day, Magera gave his opponent defenders a tough time to mark him. He was a good player, who later did a lot to help the young ones. He was loyal to the community, his team and to his fellow men. Magera was a true community builder, always there whenever we needed him,” Sidebi said. Cllr Masia Mulaudzi de scribed Magera as a commu nity builder and coach who was “larger than life”. “He will always be remembered for his contribution to the soccer industry, but also within his community. His family should be proud for producing such a valuable member in our soci ety,” Mulaudzi said.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES FOR UNEXPERIENCED GRADUATES (3x positions)
The University of Venda in partnership with the Education, Training and Development Practices Sector Education and Training Authority (ETDP SETA) is offering internship opportunities to South African unexperienced youth graduates in Human Resources Manage ment (3x positions). The Internship duration will be 24 months.
The University of Venda is an equal opportunity employer committed to the principles of the Employment Equity Act no. 55 of 1998 as amended. Preference will be given to designated groups. The University reserves the right not to make an appointment. Candidates with foreign qualifications will be expected to have their qualifications evaluated by the South African Qualifications Authority (SAQA).
The well-known former soccer player, Kaizer “Shona phanzi” Magera, was laid to rest on Saturday, 6 August. Photo supplied. By Ndivhuwo Musetha The chief traffic officer for Thulamela Local Municipal ity, Dr Thinandavha Edward Munwana, is hoping to be a Chief Justice of South Africa one day. Dr Munwana (55) completed his LLB degree at the Universi ty of South Africa on March 20 this year. His graduation cer emony was initially scheduled for 2021, but was postponed to this year because of the Covid-19 lockdown restrictions. Munwana, who also boasts a master’s degree in law from Unisa, specialising in labour law, said that he planned to open his own practice as an advocate when he resigned from his position at Thulamela one day. “I do not see myself working as a traffic cop forever, because that means I will have to retire and become a pensioner. My plan is to be self-employed, where I will practice law. In that field, I will have to work hard, so that I can have a good client base with a good reputation. My aim is to climb the ladder until I can become a Chief Jus tice, like Chief Justice Raymond Zondo,” he said.Dr Munwana, who passed his degrees in record time, said that he wanted people to know that “even a traffic officer can be learned”. He added that many people believed that a traffic officer knew nothing except how to write a fine ticket. Others also think that you must have connectionsnicipality.employedconnectionspoliticaltobebyamu“Ineverhadanythat led me to this position that I occupy with Thulamela today. My educational qualifications are the ones that helped me to be here,” he said.
Masikhwa hailed from Khubvi village. Mr Fhatu wani Manthada, the project manager of the Access to Justice and Trauma Services at TVEP, said Masikhwa had shared a good relationship with his workers at TVEP. He described Masikhwa as a very humble person who had been passionate about his work and the wellbeing of the victims of gender-based violence.“Wewill miss his leader ship skills, his humbleness and willingness to help those in need. We are devastated by his death. Still, he had trained us to do the job cor rectly, and we will continue to uphold the vision and mis sion of our organisation as a way of honouring his good work,” said Manthada. His close friend, Mr Michael Masakona, who had worked under Masikhwa at the TVEP for a period, said he had not only lost a good friend but a mentor as well. Masikhwa’s eldest sister, Ms Julia Netshitenzhe, said he had been the pillar of their family. “He was the glue that kept the family together. We will miss him dearly every day.”Masikhwa is survived by his wife, Ms Tshenuwani Masikhwa, and four children. A memorial service was held for him on Tuesday, 9 August at Khubvi village, and he was buried in Ha-Makuya vil lage’s graveyard the following day. The late director of the Thohoyandou Victim Em powerment Programme, Mr Tshilidzi Masikhwa. Photo supplied.
Give boys love and guidance, and they won’t be abusers, says Lamola
Hero’s welcome for Thengwe learner on
TVEP’s director, Masikhwa, dies in hospital
Thendo Nekhavhambe with his class teacher Mr Muvenda Muvhulawa (on his left), while his classmates behind them ululate his achievement. Photo: Silas Nduvheni. returning from the USA By Silas Nduvheni Members of the Thohoyan dou Victim longinAugust,awayMasikhwa,thetySibasaProgrammeEmpowerment(TVEP)inandthecommuniatlargearemourningdeathofMrTshilidziwhopassedonThursday,4whileinhospitalPolokwane,followingaillness.
The requirements are a B. Degree in Human Resources / Industrial Psychology All applications should be submitted on-line on the University website: www.univen.ac.za (click on “vacancies”) Closing date: 26 August 2022
Ravele Concerned Group protesting
By Bernard Chiguvare Following the week-long violent protests in Musina for water in May this year, the Vhembe District Municipality frantically started drilling boreholes to avert any further disruptions. However, two months down the line, resi dents from some of Musina’s townships still complain about the intermittent water supply. In July this year, Ward 6 residents complained that they still only had access to water at night, when going out to fetch water somewhere else was too dangerous, and that, by the time they woke up in the morn ing, the taps had run dry again. On Monday, 8 August 2022, the situation was still un changed.Whatseems to be baffling the community is a certain message that was circulated on one of Musina’s commu nity WhatsApp groups on 5 July. The message, seemingly forwarded by one of Musina Municipality’s officials, suggest ed that Vhembe should provide security to guard the boreholes “because people were vandalis ing the notesaidretary,protecthadMusinaunderResidentsinfrastructure”.wereapparentlytheimpressionthattheMunicipalityalreadysecurityguardsinplacetoallitsinfrastructure.MusinaToTheFront’ssecMrReeksonMatamela,hewasverysurprisedtothattheauthoritieshad suggested outsourcing security guards to safeguard Musina’s waterLastinfrastructure.year,Limpopo Mirror reported that Musina Munic ipality had awarded a tender of almost R43 million for the provision of security services for the next three years. This was to protect municipal property and equipment. The tender from Mahosi Protection Security Services for an amount of R43 392 081 was accepted. On average, that amounts to R14, 46 million per year. “It appears that the munic ipality either does not trust its own security, or that the company was appointed only to milk funds. Either way, this means that none of the munic ipal property and infrastruc ture is really protected,” said Matamela.Questions were raised as to why the municipality had awarded the tender to Mahosi Protection Security Services as some of the 45 companies that had submitted tenders had been much cheaper than Mahosi Protection Security. About this the spokesperson for Musina Municipality, Mr Wilson Dzebu, replied that supply-chain management policy did not award according to price only. “Other consider ations as per advert and tender documents are considered,” he said.Asked who was responsi ble to secure Musina’s water infrastructure and who was re sponsible for paying a security company, Mr Dzebu said that all water-related issues were the responsibility of the Vhem be District Municipality.
Some municipal workers at the Limpopo River’s water infrastructure in Musina.
Page. Who
Members of the Concerned Group from the Ravele CPA, some dressed in EFF regalia, closed all farms in the area, so no workers could get to work. The workers were, however, allowed to go back to work again on Monday, 1 August. Photo supplied.
Photo: Musina Express Updates News Facebook is responsible for the security of the infrastructure in Musina?
By Silas Nduvheni With the appointment of Cllr Hlekani Mtileni as member of the Vhembe District Municipality (VD M)’s portfolio committee on finance, Executive Mayor Dowelani Nenguda said he wanted to see his municipal ity improve service delivery to the communities and to achieve a clean audit. Mtileni was elected during a special council sitting, held at the VDM’s council chamber in Thohoyandou on Thursday, 4 August. This comes after the appointment of the previous portfolio committee member, Rudzani Ludere, as ANC sec retary in the Vhembe region late in 2021. “We hope that, with the ap pointment of a new portfolio committee member, we will be able improve our financial sta tus. We are the water services authority and communities outside complain about water shortages in their villages,” said Nenguda. “Water is a source of life and without it, communities cannot live. We want to fast track water delivery and drill boreholes to improve the backlog in terms of water availability and infrastructure.”Mtileniwasdelighted to be part of the committee charged with the district’s finances and said she was ready to help bring the district to a higher level. “It is no secret that water challenges are affecting our district municipality neg atively and the little finance we have must be accounted for. Every single cent from the municipality’s coffers must be channelled to deliver services to our people and ensure that basic services, such as water, reach part of the community, especially the poorest of the poor. [If] every cent is spent responsibly for the services budgeted and accounted for, the municipality will be more stable and [ultimately] get an unqualified audit opinion,” sheSincesaid.Mtileni graduated with a bachelor’s degree in environmental sciences from the University of Venda in 2016, she had worked at a number of private institutions as environmental officer. The newly appointed member of the VDM portfolio committee on finance, Councillor Hlekani Mtileni (in the middle), was welcomed by the Speaker, Cllr Freda Nkondo (left) and the executive mayor, Cllr Dowelani Nenguda (right). Photo: Silas Nduvheni.
CONTRALESA
Vhembe to the rescue
912 AUGUST 2022LIMPOPO MIRROR
Different stakeholders joined hands in supplying essential items to needy children from Mashila and Thivhulawi Primary School at Itsani Tshisahulu outside Thohoyandou. In the photograph, donors are gathered at Thivhulawi Primary School for the occasion, posing with the learners who represented the beneficiaries. Photo: Elmon Tshikhudo.
By Elmon Tshikhudo Traditional leaders have a significant role to play in communities and are proving to be a force to reckon with in driving developmental agendas in their own areas. On Friday, 29 July, tradition al leaders under the umbrella of the Congress of Tradition al Leaders of South Africa (CONTRALESA) in Vhembe partnered with Old Mutual, Busa Butsha (a non-gov ernmental organisation), and Show Me Your Number (SMYN), to hand out shoes, pads, pad dispensers, T-shirts and snack packs to two needy local schools, Mashila and Thivhulawi Primary School at Itsani Tshisahulu outside Thohoyandou. The function was attended by, among others, Tshisahu lu’s senior traditional leader Thovhele Vho-Thivhulawi Makumbane, Thulamela ward councillor Mr Joseph Ne malegeni, the entourage from Old Mutual, parents, early childhood development centre (ECDC) principals and other stakeholders.Thedonations came about because of the joint network ing between CONTRALESA Vhembe treasurer Makhadzi Vho-Marie Ravele and the re spective stakeholders involved. Busa Batsha’s Ms Paula Mak hofane said that the purpose of her visit to the schools was to implement the Sanitary Pad Drive, which is dedicated to primary and secondary schools. “I do not want girls to go through what I went through earlier on in life. We are here to make sanitary pads accessible to girls by erecting sanitary pad dispensers at every block around the schools. We also will be donating gas stoves and uniforms to ECDC teachers and meet with all the ECDC sector principals here,” she said. Thovhele Vho-Makumbane, who is also very passionate about education, called on busi nesses and organisations to join hands in making learning and teaching easy for all. “Children are our future, and we all have to stand up and intervene in their education. Without an educated youth, this country is doomed and has no future.” Makumbane thanked everyone for choosing these schools in his area as beneficiaries.
By Bernard Chiguvare On Thursday, 28 July, the Concerned Group (CG) from the Ravele Communal Property Association (CPA), joined by the Ravele royal family and several communi ty members dressed in EFF regalia, blocked the entrances to all farms in the area and ordered farmworkers to stop working. The reason is because the CG is unhappy, claiming that the Department of Rural Development and Land Reform (DRDLR) is failing to intervene to stop the feud between the current Ravele CPA committee and the CG. The CG is calling on the current CPA committee to step down as their term of office ex pired in 2019. They also accuse the CPA committee of looting the CPA’s funds. “Today we have decided to close all the farms until the DRDLR intervenes to resolve our issues,” said Mr Aifheli Bvumbi, a member of the CG. Last year, the CG also raised the same matters with the office of the Public Protector, without success.TheDRDLR, however, denied the claims against them. “The claims are baseless and untrue. The department has held countless meetings over the past several years with both the beneficiaries (the Con cerned Group and the Ravele CPA executive members), with [a] view to resolving the impasse amicably. Such intervention meetings include a mediation process leading to resolutions that were signed on 8 December 2017. The me diation process was led jointly by the Department, Chief Ravele and his royal coun cil. The main purpose of the lengthy mediation process was to ensure that members of the Concerned Group be allowed to start participating directly in the affairs of the CPA. The aim was to avoid a situation like this one, whereby members of the Concerned Group keep on raising allegations from a distance rather than within the CPA,” said Nicholas Magada, spokesperson for the Limpopo DRDLR, further accusing the CG of not attending the 2017 annual general meeting. Regarding the allegations of embezzlement of funds and maladministration by the CPA committee, the department advised the CG to lay criminal charges at the relevant law-en forcement agencies, including the anti-fraud unit. Responding to Limpopo Mirror’s questions over the telephone, Mr Nelson Netshisa hulu, chairperson of the Ravele CPA Board, said he was not aware that the CG members were closing the farms. “I am sure if they go to their legal advisor they will get the appro priate guidance,” he said. The CG agreed with the gen eral manager of the CPA that workers were to report for work again on Monday, 1 August.
VDM hopes to improve financial status with a new appointment
By Silas Nduvheni On Thursday, 4 August, the SAPS in Thohoyandou visited Tshandama Secondary School in Ngwenani ya Ha-Mapholi village to address the learners on the consequences of get ting involved in criminal activities. Sgt Annette Mukwevho of the Tho hoyandou police warned learners that getting mixed up in crime was a great risk for their future as they would never be able to get into any government insti tution with a criminal record. “Someone who gets arrested for committing a crime, like being in possession of an illegal firearm, shoplifting, stealing, abusing drugs, or any other crime where their fingerprints have been taken, may find it hard to ever get a decent job as it reflects badly on their person. A criminal record can never be reversed; it will stay with you for the rest of your life,” she said. She warned the children that the police visit all the schools in the differ ent areas to conduct searches among learners for drugs, alcohol, knives, and illegal firearms. Sgt Mukwevho advised learners to rather focus on their edu cation.TheSAPS mem bers were joined by representatives of Shandukani Youth Development, Than dululo Counselling Organisation and Armaments Corporation of South Africa (ARMSCOR) during their visit to sev eral schools around the Tshivhase area. The schools include Frans Rasimphi in Phiphidi, Zwithuzwavhudi in Gondeni, and Luphai in Maranzhe. Tshandama Secondary was their last stop. During the visit, Shandukani Youth Development identified disadvantaged learners, to whom school uniforms were donated. The organisation’s director, Mr Thabelo Netsianda, said they could not sit on the sideline and watch while young people involved themselves in drugs, instead of keeping busy with their“Ourschoolwork.missionincludes taking young people from the streets and turning them into meaningful people in society. We help learners from various schools with uniforms and shoes, and help them with their homework and assignments,” saidMsNetsianda.Manthwadi Motau, who rep resented ARMSCOR, the acquisition agency for the South African Depart ment of Defence and other organs of state, told the learners that, for them to get bursaries at the agency, they had to pass maths and science, and for that reason they would have to study very hard. ARMSCOR’s bursaries include tuition fees and accommodation.
Khuliso Mathogolo of Bucs with the ball, with Domeni Mafuleni waiting for any mistake. Photo: Kaizer Nengovhela.
Dynamos replaced Junior Shivhishi with Domenic Mafuleni towards the end of the first half. Mafuleni’s introduction marked the turning point of the game. He combined well with Lutendo Mulaudzi at the forefront. Mafu leni scored his team’s third goal after receiving a square pass from Maligana Tshivhenga. Bucs lost their original fighting spirit with time and were severely punished. Dynamos increased the margin in the 74th minute. Their top goal scorer, Khathutshelo Matamela, scored with a half volley.Bucs were awarded a penalty after Dynamos defender Lutendo Nekubvule handled the ball inside the penalty area and the referee pointed to the white spot. Lutendo Thathaisa scored easily.
Photo: Silas Nduvheni.
“A criminal record is forever,” scholars warned Thoyandou SAPS members, ARMSCOR officials, members of Shandukani Youth Development and learners of Tshadama Secondary School, photographed during the visit to the school. Photo: Silas Nduvheni.
10 12 AUGUST 2022 LIMPOPO MIRROR
By Kaizer Nengovhela Well-known PSL referee Jelly Chavani launched his own foundation, called the Jelly Chavani Foundation, on Tues day, 2 August. The foundation focuses on education, sport, and economic development in rural areas. Less privileged primary- and high-school learners from remote villages will be able to apply for bursaries offered by the foundation. This will also extend to university students, if funds are available.“Wefelt there was a need to start a fund to support indigent learn ers. This community carries a heavy burden of poverty, unemploy ment and illiteracy. Apart from assisting rural villages, the foun dation will also extend its services to the whole of the Vhembe area as soon as we have raised enough funds,” Chavani said. He said that the foundation consid ered encouraging the youth to study further important. “Education is the key to prosperity, and we need to strive harder to educate our nation,” he said. The launch was attended by tradi tional leaders, Cllr Ruth Makhuvele from Makhado Municipality, various school prin cipals, pastors from different churches, and community members. Pastor Lucky Mal uleke theploughingthefoundationthesheMakhubelewidetheChavanicongratulatedonthrowingdoorsoflearningopentoall.CllrRuthsaidthatwashappywithformationoftheandpraisedyoungChavaniforbackintoruralareas.
By Kaizer Nengovhela Tshiozwi Dynamos are still in a joyous mood after beating Gogobole Bucs 4-1 in their Makhado Local Football League match played at the Gogobole Grounds on Tuesday afternoon. Dynamos were the first to find the net. In the ninth minute, their aggressive striker, Khathutshelo Matamela, received a pre-cooked pass from Terron Mutandari and dribbled past three defenders in a row before beating the keeper. Dynamos increased the margin in the 19th minute when Beverly Siebe tried his luck from outside the box. A defender of Bucs, Edgar Mailula, deflected the ball back into his own net in an attempt to clear.
New literary hub for the learners of Mamali Sikhwivhilu Primary
By Silas Nduvheni Literacy4Life, a non–prof it organisation that aims to promote literacy and empower oninSikhwivhiluforFhulufhelotoandNelsonhascommunitiesunderservedthroughbooks,collaboratedwiththeMandelaFoundationRotaryInternationallaunchtheSasaladzilaLiteraryHubthelearnersofMamaliPrimarySchoolNgovhela-BacksidevillageFriday,29July.
Tshiozwi punish Gogobole Well-known PSL referee Jelly Chavani launched the Jelly Chavani Foundation on Tuesday, 2 August. Photo supplied.
Literacy4Life has donated more than 50 000 books to needy communities through out South Africa since the foundation was established in 2019. Ms Vena Chueu, the foundation’s chairperson, said they believed that expanding literacy in disadvantaged areas would aid in the devel opment of the minds of young people, thereby improving their life Duringtrajectory.thelaunch of the library hub, the CEO of the Nelson Mandela Foundation, Mr Sello Hatang, encour aged the learners to read as many books as they could. He told the children that, not only was reading fun, but it also expanded one’s general knowledge. Hatang said that his foundation wanted to help build a book-reading nation, which started with the little ones.The Nelson Mandela Foun dation also donated reading material to the school’s library hub, including books on the late Nelson Mandela. Hatang told the learners about the great leader’s love of children, and said that once they start ed reading about Tata Madiba, they would start reading all kinds of books. The provincial Department of Education’s deputy director for curriculum management and delivery, Dr Komane Mphahlele, said that the library hub would encourage young people to develop a cul ture of learning and reading. “The department wants to put the focus on reading for understanding and reading for pleasure. We support any initiative that supports ob jectives to promote reading,” heThesaid.principal of Mamali Sikhwivhilu Primary School, Ms Nndivhuheni Siaga, was overjoyed by this effort, which will benefit 395 of her current learners as well as the teachers and the community at large.
Jelly Chavani launches foundation to support less privileged children
The CEO of the Nelson Mandela Foundation, Mr Sello Hatang (at the back, third from right), joined by the principal of Mamali Sikhwivhilu Primary School, Ms Nndivhuheni Siaga (far left at the back, in brown dress) and some of the other dignitaries who attended the launch of the Sasaladzi la Fhulufhelo Literary Hub for rural learners in Ngovhela.
NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35(5) OF ACT 66 OF 1965 The first and final liquida�on and distribu�on account in the estate of the late MALESELA SOLOMON MUGERI of ESTATE No: 5507/2012 ID No: 690602 5010 085 298 Pensy Street, Ebony Park, Midrand, 1686 Full names of the surviving spouse if he was married in community of property. TSHILILO VIOLET MUGERI Id No: 710202 1882 086 Shall lie for inspec�on at the offices of the Master of High court, Polokwane Master’s Office and MagistratesBochumCourt,for a period of twenty one (21) days as from the date of publica�on hereof. Should no objec�on thereof be lodged within the specified period the Executor shall proceed with the distribu�on of estate to the beneficiaries. Magistrate’s office PRETORIA THOHOYANDOU& Master’s office PRETORIA Adver�ser and address: INCMAVHUNGU-MASIBIGIRI Pretoria, Brooklyn Bridge 3rd Floor, Building 2, Brooklyn Bridge Office Park, Pretoria, 570 Tel:Fehrsen012 342 4872 / 012 433 6389 CELL NO: 0714994368 REF: MCM/MUGERI/ MUDAU & ATTORNEYSNEMADODZI NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TERMS OF SECTION 29(1) OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES ACT 66 OF 1965 The estate of the late RAMASWIELA MAFANEDZA IRENE OF ID No: 610715 0123 088 who used to reside at Ha-Radali Mukumbani, Limpopo Province. Who died on 16 may 2022. ESTATE No: 1533/2022 At Master of the High Court claimsAllThohoyandoupersonshavingagainstthe above men�oned estate must lodge them with the executor within 30 days from the date of publica�on hereof. MUDAU AND NEMADODZI ATTORNEYS INC Office 04 Madar Centre. Thohoyandou, Post Office Street, P.O. Box 917 Thohoyandou 0950 Cell No: 076 095 3652/ 076 474 5274 Ref: MN/Est.09/2022
MUSINA SCHEME,MUSINACLAUSEMUNICIPALITYLOCAL20OFTHELANDUSE2010
ACE Environmental Solu�ons (Pty) Ltd FOMO IYI INGA NDILA YA
SCHEME,MANAGEMENT2009 XITIVISO XI VIKIWA KU YA HI XIYENGE XA 21,3 XA GREATER GIYANI LAND USE WAKOMBELAKHONGOLOTIHINASCHEME,MANAGEMENT2009;LESWAKUVATIRHIVAPTYLTDHIPFUMELELOKUENDLAHIGH MAST EKA PURASI RA: 1. PORTION 0 OF THE FARM GREATER GIYANI 891 LT (DREAMLAND GUEST HSE) 2. PORTION 62(ALSO KNOWN AS 0) OF THE FARM GREATER GIYANI 891 LT(FAMANDHA) 3. PORTION 0 OF THE FARM GREATER GIYANI 891 LT (KA MUSHIYANI) 4. PORTION 0 OF THE FARM GREATER GIYANI 891 LT (NDINDANI) SWILAVEKO HINKWASWO SWA XIKOMBELO SWI KONA KU XIYAXIYIWA HI NKARI WA NTIRHO EKA TIHOFISI TA VAPULANI VA DOROBA RA GIYANI, MAIN ROAD BA59/2, GIYANI CIIC CENTRE, GIYANI,0826 HI NKARI WA MASIKU YA 28 KU SUKELA HI SIKU RA TI 05 TA NHWETI YA AUGUST MINKANETO2022. KUMBE MAVONELO WOYELANA NI XIKOMBELO LEXI, YANGA FIKISIWA EKA MUFAMBISI WA MASIPALA EKA ADIRESE LEYI KOMBISIWEKE LAHA HENHLA KUMBE EKA POSO YA PRIVATE BAG X 9559, GIYANI, 0826 MUKOMBERI LA PFUMELERIWEKE: RICHARD HLENGANI ADDRESS: 373 MELK ST, NIEUW PRETORIAMUCKLENEUK, TEL: 012 460 4755/ 072 404 7447 EMAIL: absamail.co.zakhongolo�@ MAPHOPHE ATTORNEYS.MAKHENSA NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35(5) OF ACT 66 OF 1965. Pursuant to the provisions of Sec�on 35(5) of Act 66 of 1965, no�ce is hereby given that the First and Final Liquida�on and Distribu�on Account of the deceased estate of late HLACHWAYO MASINGITA KENNETH Of ID NO: 650203 6121 084 Resident at house no: 1576, Sec�on A, Giyani, Limpopo Province, Estate no: 1328/2021, will lie for inspec�on at the
READ2016,TOGETHER
CONSULTANTKHONGOLOTICC MASIPALA WA MUSINA CLAUSE 20 OF THE MUSINA LAND USE SCHEME, 2010 NDIVHADZO YA: U�a�wa ha VODACOM MAST AND BASE STATION ON STAND/ HOLDING/ FARM PORTION: 1. PORTION 0 OF THE FARM GREATER GIYANI 891 LT (DREAMLAND GUEST HSE) 2. PORTION 62(ALSO KNOWN AS 0) OF THE FARM GREATER GIYANI 891 LT(FAMANDHA) 3. PORTION 0 OF THE FARM GREATER GIYANI 891 LT (KA MUSHIYANI) 4. PORTION 0 OF THE FARM GREATER GIYANI 891 LT (NDINDANI) WITHIN 28DAY IN WRITING FROM: 05 AUGSUT 2022 ENQUIRIES: RICHARD HLENGANI ADDRESS: 373 MELK ST, NIE UW PRETORIAMUCKLENEUK, TEL: 012 460 4755/ 072 404 7447 EMAIL: absamail.co.zakhongolo�@ CONSULTANTKHONGOLOTICC WA GREATER GIYANI HI MAYELANA NI XIYENGE XA 21, 3 XA GREATER GIYANI LAND USE office of the Giyani magistrate’s court Estate office, Limpopo Province, for a period of twenty-one (21) days, calculated from date of publica�on hereof. Dated at Giyani on the 03th of August 2022.
1112 AUGUST 2022LIMPOPO MIRROR MIRRORLEGALS CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR ADVERTS: Colour adverts: Mondays 16:00 • Classifieds and display adverts: Tuesdays 15:00 SERVICES 55 Commercial Rd Louis Trichardt 015 516 3981 Paper, FaceCartridges,Stationery,Stampsshieldsandhandsanitizersnowavailable (continues on next page)
RICHARDATTORNEYSMATHOBO KINDLY TAKE NOTICE THAT Applica�on will be heard at Limpopo High Court, Thohoyandou on the 18th day of August 2022, under case No 1202/2022, on which date counsel for the Applicant will be heard for an Order assigning the
ACE Environmental Solu�ons (Pty) Ltd APPLICATION FOR THE SPECIAL CONSENT IN TERMS OF SECTION 74 OF THE THULAMELA SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT BYLAW WITH CLAUSE 40 OF THE THULAMELA LAND USE SCHEME, 2020. FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A 36M TELLECOMUNICATION MAST & BASESTATION ON THE REMAINDER OF THE FARM CHIBASE NO. 231-MT No�ce is hereby given that I, the undersigned, Ernie van Tonder, from the firm mastmetertheUse402016,ManagementPlanningThulamelaOfMunicipality,to(Pty)EnvironmentalACESolu�onsLtd,intendtoapplytheThulamelaLocalInTermsSec�on74ofTheSpa�alAndLandUseBy-LawReadWithClauseOfTheThulamelaLandScheme,2020,forconstruc�onofa36cellulartelephoneandbasesta�onon
MUSINA SCHEME,MUSINACLAUSEMUNICIPALITYLOCAL20OFTHELANDUSE2010 APPLICATION FOR: Erec�on of a North Star Cellular Mast and Base InSta�onterms of Clause 20 of the Musina Land Use Scheme, 2010 no�ce is hereby given that I / we, the undersigned to apply to the Musina Local Municipality for special consent to conduct the following land use Erec�ac�vi�es:onof a North Star Cellular Mast and Base Sta�on on stand/ holding/ farm por�on: ERF 4875 MUSINA NANCEFIELD EXTENTION 10 Par�culars of this applica�on may be inspected during normal office hours at: Khongolo� Consultant Pty Ltd, 373 Melk Street, Nieuw Muckleneuk, 0181, AnyPretoriaperson having an objec�on to the approval of this consent use applica�on must lodge such objec�on, together with the grounds thereof, with the office of the Town Planner, Musina Local Musina,(PrivateMunicipalityBagX611,0900)and the undersigned, in wri�ng not later then: 09 September 2022 Khongolo�Enquiries: Consultant Pty Ltd PO Box 1950, Brooklyn Square, 0075 Tel: 012 460 4755 Fax: 012 460 4761 / 072 404 7447 Email: EngRef:absamail.co.zakhongolo�@NorthStarMusina05Aug2022
MASIBIGIRIMAVHUNGU-INC
2022 Reference: Mukumbani ACE 1Solu�Environmentalons(Pty)LtdLarchStreetCenturion, 0157 Postnet Suite 207 Private Bag X32 Highveld Park, 0169 Tel: (012) 663 5200 E-mail: ernie@ace-env. co.za MANWALWA A U HUMBELA THENDELO RO SEDZA TSHIPHIDA 74 TSHA MULAYO, KHA MANWALWA ARE KHA BUGU DZA MULAYO WA THULAMELA SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT WA 2016, ZWO VHALWA ZWOTHE NA ZWA KHA MADAVHI 40 A 2020.LANDTHULAMELAUSESCHEME, HU U ITELA U FHATWA HA THAWARA YA NETHIWEKE YA VHULAPFU HA MITHARA DZA 36 KHA BULASI LA CHIBASE N0.231-MT Ndivhadzo heyi I divhadza uri nne Ernie Van Tonder, Ubva kha khamphani ya Ace Environmental Solu�ons (Pty) Ltd ndi kou rumela fomo ha Masipala wa Thulamelndo ndo sedza milayo kha tshipida tsha 74 tsha Thulamela Spa�al Planning and Land Use Management By-Law 2016, vha vhale na tshipida 40 tsha Thulamela Land Use Scheme,2020, nga ha u �a�wa ha thawara ya nethiweke ya vhulapfu ha mithara dza 36, kha bulasi la Chibase No.231-MT Zwithu zwothe na dzi pulane dza fomo heyi, zwi do wanala ha masipala nga tshi�inga tsha mushumo kha adiresi yo Munwenwalwaho.na munwe ano takalela u amba vhudipfi hawe malugana na fomo,u fanela u divhadza khamphani ya Ace Environmental Solu�ons navha muhasho wa tshumelo ya Town Planning ha ngei masipala wa Thulamela Thohoyandou Civic Centre, Old Agriven 1Solu�ACENdaedzi:KhubvumedziuubvaThohoyandou,0945,Building,ngadzi05Thanguleswikangadzi052022MukumbaniEnvironmentalons(Pty)LtdLarchStreetCenturion, 0157 Postnet Suite 207 Private Bag X32 Highveld Park, 0169 Tel: (012) 663 5200 E-mail: ernie@ace-env. co.za ADVOCATE M J MUSHASHA. NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35 (5) OF ACT 66 OF 1965 Kindly be informed that the First and Final Liquida�on and Distribu�on in respect of the Estate of the late: NETSHILINDI BERNARD, of ID: 411018 5137 083 from House No 458, Unit D, MasterdiedLimpopoThohoyandou,Province,whoonthe04/01/2021RefNo:668/2021 shall lie for inspec�on at the Master of the High Court, Thohoyandou for a period of twenty one (21) days calculated from the date of the publica�on of this no�ce. Signed at Thohoyandou on the 29th day of JULY 2022. Advocate M.J Mushasha, 2010 Centre Office No 11, PO Box 1652, Thohoyandou, 0950. Tel/Fax: 0159625852 Email: REF:gmail.commushashamaele@Est668/2021
APPLICATION FOR: Erec�on of a Vodacom Cellular Mast and Base InSta�onterms of Clause 20 of the Musina Land Use Scheme, 2010 no�ce is hereby given that I / we, the undersigned to apply to the Musina Local Municipality for special consent to conduct the following land use Erec�ac�vi�es:onof a Vodacom Cellular Mast and Base Sta�on on stand/ holding/ farm por�on: 1. ERF 4576 MESSINA NANCEFIELD EXTNSION 9 2. PORTION 0 OF THE FARM 438 3.TSHISIMANI(MUSWODIVILLAGE)PORTION0OF THE FARM 445 (TSHENZHELANI VILLAGE) Par�culars of this applica�on may be inspected during normal office hours at: Khongolo� Consultant Pty Ltd, 373 Melk Street, Nieuw Muckleneuk, 0181, AnyPretoriaperson having an objec�on to the approval of this consent use applica�on must lodge such objec�on, together with the grounds thereof, with the office of the Town Planner, Musina Local Musina,(PrivateMunicipalityBagX611,0900)and the undersigned, in wri�ng not later then: 09 September 2022 Khongolo�Enquiries: Consultant Pty Ltd PO Box 1950, Brooklyn Square, 0075 Tel: 012 460 4755 Fax: 012 460 4761 / 072 404 7447 Email: Refabsamail.co.zakhongolo�@Musina:05/08/22
MAPHOPHE MAKHENSA ATTORNEYS INC. Email: REF:MAM/EST/02/2021A�Giyani,College,Oppositeno:OldCell:a�Email:mmaphophea�makhensa@orneys.co.zainfo@mmaphopheorneys.co.za0823676111MutualBuilding,Office210,Secondfloor,GiyaniNursingLimpopoProvince0826orneysforExecutrix.
RAPFUMBEDZANI ATTORNEYS NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35(5) OF ACT 66 OF 1965 The first and final liquida�on and distribu�on account in the estate of the late MUGWABANA AVHADALI ALFRED of ID No: 490404 5964 086, stand no: Fondwe Village, Nzhelele, LIMPOPO PROVINCE Estate no: 1483/2021 Names of Surviving Spouse: MUGWABANA ALILALI ELISA ID No: 570130 0166 087 shall lie for inspec�on at the offices of the Master of High court, Thohoyandou, for a period of twenty one (21) days as from the date of publica�on hereof. Should no objec�on thereof be lodged within the specified period the Executor shall proceed with the distribu�on of estate to the beneficiaries. Dated at Thohoyandou on this the 03rd day of August Rapfumbedzani2022. A�orneys 67 van der walt street kempton park Tel: 011 394 2228 Email: zania�info@rapfumbedorneys.co.za
COXWELL STEYN VISE & NAUDE INC NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 35(4) and (5) OF ACT 66 OF 1965 IN THE ESTATE OF THE LATE: NTSUNDENI PHINEAS MULADI ID No: 551101 5214 084 DATE OF DEATH: 8 MAY 2020 ESTATE NO: 2236/2020 (THOHOYANDOU) LAST ADDRESS: 48 Azalia Street, Louis Trichardt, 0920 Pursuant to the provisions of sec�on 35(4) and (5) of Act 66 of 1965, no�ce is hereby given that the First and Final Liquida�on and Distribu�on Account in the above Estate will lie for inspec�on to all persons interested therein at the office of the Master of the High Court in THOHOYANDOU and a duplicate copy thereof at the office of the Magistrate, LOUIS TRICHARDT for a period of TWENTY-ONE (21) DAYS, reckoned from the 12TH of AUGUST 2022. MR. C. VENTER COXWELL, STEYN, VISE & NAUDé INC. 31EXECUTORSongozwi Street, PO Box 52, Louis Trichardt, 0920 E-MAIL: legal4@csvn.co.za TEL: (015) 516 0116 FAX: (015) 516 3055 REF: C MUL565/1VENTER/ZW/ CONSULTANTKHONGOLOTICC
MASIPALA WA MUSINA CLAUSE 20 OF THE MUSINA LAND USE SCHEME, 2010 NDIVHADZO YA: U�a�wa ha thawara ya North Star: Nga mulawo wa tshipida tsha clause 20 tsha Musina Land Use Scheme, 2010. Ndivhadzo I khou �iwa rine vha Khongolo� u divhadza Masipala wa Musina khumbelo ya Special Consent u ita Undivhadzo:�a�waha thawara ya North Start. Kha shango la muvhuso: ERF 4875 MUSINA NANCEFIELD EXTENTION 10 vhudzisiwazwaZwidodombedzwandivhadzozwingaganndoroni ya: Khongolo� Consultant Pty Ltd, 373 Melkstraat, Nieuw Muckleneuk, 0181, MuthuPretoriamunwe na munwe ane a sa fushee nga heyi ndivhandzo anga kwama Masipala wa Musina (Private Bag X611, Musina, 0900) nangwe a tou nwalela u sa fushea 09hawe:September 2022 Khongolo�Mbudziso: Consultant Pty Ltd PO Box 1950 Brooklyn Square 0075 Tel: 012 460 4755 Fax: 012 460 4761 / 072 404 7447 Email: 05/08/22Ref:absamail.co.zaadmin.khongolo�@NorthStar-Musina:
CONSULTANTKHONGOLOTICC
PARTICULARS OF THIS APPLICATION MAY BE INSPECTED DURING NORMAL WORKING HOURS AT ANYMUNICIPALTHEOFFICESPERSONHAVING AN OBJECTION TO THE APPROVAL OF THIS CONSENT USE APPLICATION MUST LODGE SUCH OBJECTION, TOGETHER WITH THE GROUNDS THEREOF, WITH THE OFFICE OF THE TOWN PLANNER, GREATER GIYANI LOCAL MUNICIPALITY (P.O.BOX 9559, GIYANI, 0826) AND THE UNDERSIGNED,
CONSULTANTKHONGOLOTICC
MASIPALA
The Farm Chibase No. 231-MT Par�culars and plans of this applica�on may be inspected during normal office hours at the under men�oned address of the Anyapplicant.person or persons wishing to object to the approval of this applica�on must lodge such objec�on, together with the grounds thereof, to both the applicant [ACE 20220945,Building,Centre,Thohoyandoudepartment:planningExecu�CityDepartment:andSolu�Environmentalons(Pty)Ltd]theTownPlanningDepartmentDevelopment,veDirector:TownCivicOldAgrivenThohoyandou,between05August&05September
thawara ya NgaVodacommulawo wa tshipida tsha clause 20 tsha Musina Land Use Scheme, 2010. Ndivhadzo I khou �iwa rine vha Khongolo� u divhadza Masipala wa Musina khumbelo ya Special Consent u ita Undivhadzo:�a�waha thawara ya KhaVodacom.shango la muvhuso: 1. ERF 4576 MESSINA NANCEFIELD EXTNSION 9 2. PORTION 0 OF THE FARM 438 3.TSHISIMANI(MUSWODIVILLAGE)PORTION0OF THE FARM 445 (TSHENZHELANI VILLAGE) PtyKhongolo�Mbudziso:09hawe:touMusina,MusinakwamaheyianeMuthuPretoriaNieuwPtyKhongolo�ya:vhudzisiwazwaZwidodombedzwandivhadzozwingaganndoroniConsultantLtd,373Melkstraat,Muckleneuk,0181,munwenamunweasafusheengandivhandzoangaMasipalawa(PrivateBagX611,0900)nangweanwalelausafusheaSeptember2022ConsultantLtd PO Box 1950 Brooklyn Square 0075 Tel: 012 460 4755 Fax: 012 460 4761 / 072 404 7447 Email: Refco.zakhongolo�admin.@absamail.Musina:05/08/22 CONSULTANTKHONGOLOTICC GREATER GIYANI LOCAL MUNICIPALITY CLAUSE 21.3 OF THE GREATER GIYANI LAND USE SCHEME, 2009 APPLICATION FOR: ERECTION OF A VODACOM CELLULAR MAST AND BASE STATION IN TERMS OF CLAUSE 21.3 OF THE GREATER GIYANI LAND USE SCHEME, 2009 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I /WE, KHONGOLOTI PTY LTD TO APPLY TO THE GREATER GIYANI LOCAL MUNICIPALITY FOR SPECIAL CONSENT TO CONDUCT THE FOLLOWING LAND USE ACTIVITIES: ERECTION OF A
By Frank Mavhungu The Sasol Women’s League match between Tshandama Young Stars and Sealene Ladies FC, which was sup posed to have been played at the Tshandama Grounds on Sunday, did not take place. The visitors from Phalabor wa arrived at the grounds about 40 minutes later than the scheduled 13:00 kickoff time. At that stage the referee, Ms Ntanganedzeni Mugari, had already blown the final whistle. The players of Young Stars were waiting for the visitors on the field of play at the scheduled 13:00 kick-off time. Realising that their opponents were nowhere to be seen, the managing director of Young Stars, Ms Norah Mudzielwana, told the referee to blow the finalShewhistle.pointed out that the league’s rules and regulations did not make provision for a period of grace in the event that a team arrived late for a game. The referee responded by telling Ms Mudzielwana that she would only blow the final whistle after receiving her trav elling fee from the home club. Upon receipt of her travelling fee of R500, the referee blew the final whistle at about 13:15 and left the place. The referee’s decision to blow the final whistle just before their arrival at the grounds did not sit well with the manage ment of Sealene. During an interview with the team’s head coach, Mr Edwin Bereta, at the Thohoyandou Shopping Com plex, where they had stopped to buy some refreshments for the players, he stated that they had phoned Ms Mudzielwana at about 11:45 while they were still in the Malamulele area, requesting her to give them directions to the team’s new home ground. According to him, Ms Mudzielwana had told them to phone her again when they arrived in Thohoyandou. He added that when they had called her while they were in Thohoyandou, the deputy pres ident for the Safa Vhembe Re gional Association had ignored their calls. Mr Bereta said that they had arrived at Young Stars’ old home ground just before 12:30. According to him, an other game for the men’s teams at Young Stars’ previous home grounds was in progress when they arrived there. He repeatedly said that Ms Mudzielwana had continued to ignore their calls when they called her from that venue. He explained that they then called the league’s coordinator, Ms Refiloe Khosa, and shared their frustrations with her. Mr Bereta said that Ms Khosa had told them that she too had tried to call Ms Mudzielwana several times and that she was not taking her calls either. He revealed that Ms Mudzielwana had only taken his call around 13:30 and told them not to bother going to the grounds, saying the referee had already blown the final whistle and left the place. Bereta said that they had opted to drive to the grounds, where they were confronted by Ms Mudzielwana, who accused them of not heeding her advice. He accused Ms Mudzielwana of applying “dirty tricks” when they had called her to give them directions to the team’s new homeAccordingground.to the managing director of Sealene Ladies FC, Ms Victoria Magomane, she had spent about R7 000 on logistics to prepare for the game, adding that what Ms Mudzielwana had done to them was inhumane and diabolical. Both the clubs and the referee were still to submit their match reports to the league at the time of our going to press.
CorrespondentsNEWS
Kaizer Nengovhela 072 335 8828 Ndivhuwo Musetha 082 957 8493 Silas Nduvheni 072 578 3851 Elmon Tshikhudo 072 207 7606 Maanda Bele 064 929 8142 ADVERTISING George Janse van Rensburg 082 419 2359 Khathutshelo Mamuha 071 188 5055 Classified/Legal Notices: (015) 516 4996/7 DISTRIBUTION: The newspaper is distributed by Deon Brits. Any queries regarding distribution can be directed to Deon at 063 372 9029 POSTAL ADDRESS PO Box 1680, Louis Trichardt, 0920 TELEPHONES: Louis Trichardt: (015) 516 4996/7 Louis Trichardt fax: (015) 516 2303 E-MAIL: Advertising: george@zoutnet.co.za Editor: anton@zoutnet.co.za Administrative: admin@zoutnet.co.za Website: http://www.limpopomirror.co.za WORLD YOUNG READER PRIZE 2005 www.wan-press.org
TSHIDZUMBA P A ATTORNEYS NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 29(1) OF ACT 66 OF 1965 In the estate of the late of MUKWEVHO NTSHAVHENI WATSON, of ID No 610707 5118 080 and adult male person who died on 2022-01-10 widowed, the masters reference number is 001155/2022. All person having claims against the above men�oned estate are called upon to lodge their claims with the undersigned within thirty (30) days as from date of this publica�on thereof. Dated and signed at Dzanani on this the 02nd of August TSHIDZUMBA2022.
12 12 AUGUST 2022 LIMPOPO MIRROR (continues from previous page) Applicant, Sadiki Phophi Sophy guardianship over the minor child Sadiki Vhugala Blessing who resides at stand no 574, Ha – Matsa in the district of Dzanani. No�ce is hereby given to any – one with interest including the father of the minor child who wish to show cause as to why the order should not be granted in favour of the Applicant: such no�ce can be served at Richard Mathobo A�orneys, 2010 Centre, Block 2 D18, Thohoyandou.
© 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 16B Joubert Street, Louis Trichardt. Typographically prepared by the proprietors and printed by D Brits, 1 Jeppe Street, Louis Trichardt Audited Distribution Figures
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TERMS OF SECTION 29 (1) OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES ACT 66 OF 1965 All persons having claims against the undermen�oned estate must lodge it with the Executor concerned within 30 days from date of publica�on hereof. Estate no: 1962/2015 Surname: MPHAPHULI Names: FRANS SHUMANI Date of birth: 1936/08/28 Id No: 360828 5269 087 Last address: Mbilwi Village, Thohoyandou, 0950, Limpopo Province Date of death: ThohoyandouMaster’s2015/09/12,Office: : Bernard Chiguvare 063 878 4034 Frank Mavhungu (Thohoyandou) 082 969 3131
By Frank Mavhungu Masakona Young Tigers will not take part in the final of the Vhembe Super Cup Tournament. They were booted out of the prestigious tournament by their neigh bours, Mashamba Soccer Academy, who crushed them 2-1 in their semi-final match at the Tshifudi Stadium on Tuesday. As if they were going to bury their opponents alive, Young Tigers were all over Soccer Academy in the first 15 minutes of the game. They knocked on the opponents’ door twice in quick succession. In the first instance, Andanani Mulaudzi went loose from the right corner in the eighth minute and dished a beautiful pass to Pfarelo Ndou, who was in a perfect scoring position. Instead of taking his time and picking his spot, Ndou did the unexpected by shooting wide from the edge of the box. Lufuno Badau committed a similar blunder a little later. He forced his way through the defence of Soccer Academy and fumbled with the ball just before he could unleash from inside the box. Young Tigers’ solitary goal came in the 26th minute. Aluwani Mathelemusa found the net with a header. The team kept pressing hard in search of more goals, but their moves were intercepted as they approached Academy’s danger area.Soccer Academy gained momentum as the game pro gressed. They found the equal iser nine minutes before the referee, Mr Mpho Mphigalale, blew the half-time whistle. This after they were awarded a free kick in the 25-metre area. Lucky Munyai beat the keeper from the free kick with a banana kick. The score was still 1-1 when the teams adjourned for the half-time break. Ndivhuwo Maphiri of Soccer Academy was brought down within the box later in the game in what was a clear penalty. Pfano Ra musilei scored from the white spot.
INDEPENDENT PUBLISHERS
TSHIDZUMBA P A ATTORNEYS NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 29(1) OF ACT 66 OF 1965 In the estate of the late of MAWELA NDALAMO PHINEAS, of ID No 530127 5137 088 and adult male person who died on 2021-07-03 married, the masters reference number is 3205/2021. All person having claims against the above men�oned estate are called upon to lodge their claims with the undersigned within thirty (30) days as from date of this publica�on thereof. Dated and signed at Dzanani on this the 01st of August TSHIDZUMBA2022. P.A HouseATTORNEYS,no928 Dzanani, Biaba, corner Makhado and 5th Avenue Street Tel: 076 523 0509 Email: tshidzumbap a�orneys@gmail.com. Ref: EST/02/2022
HouseATTORNEYS,no928 Dzanani, Biaba, corner Makhado and 5th Avenue Street Tel: 076 523 0509 Email: tshidzumbap a�orneys@gmail.com Ref: EST/03/2022 First Names of surviving spouse: Nthambeleni Julia Surname of surviving spouse: Mphaphuli Date of Birth of survivng spouse: 1947/07/14 ID No: 470714 0111 085 Signed at Thohoyandou on 03rd day of August 2022 Name and Address of Executor or Authorised agent: Mphaphuli Nthambeleni Julia, Address of Executor or Authorised agent: Mbilwi Village, Thohoyandou, 0950, Limpopo Province Adver�ser: Tel:Thohoyandou,PATTORNEYS,TSHINGWALA259BlockEast,Mathomostreet09500761099373
The head coach of Sealene Ladies FC, Mr Edwin Bereta, and the managing director of the team, Ms Victoria Magomane.
Photo: Frank Mavhungu.
Accusations of “dirty tricks” after Sealene Ladies arrive late for match
Email: mulalo@tshing Ref:walaa�orneys.co.zaEST1962/2015
P.A TSHIDZUMBA P A ATTORNEYS NOTICE IN TERMS OF SECTION 24 OF LIQUOR ACT, 2003 No�ce is hereby given that it is the inten�on of the person whose details are set out below to lodge an applica�on for a special license (ea�ng house) 1. Full name of applicant: Budeli Vhuyani Vuwani 2. Intended trading name: Mapango liquor 3. Full address and loca�on of premises: 048 Dopeni village vhembe 4. Type of license applied for: on consump�on 5. Name and nature of educa�onal ins�tu�ons within a radius of 500 meters from the premises in paragraph 4: none 6. Names and distances to similar licensed premises within a radius of 500meters from the premises in paragraph 4: none 7. Places of worship within a radius of 500meters from the premises in paragraph 4: none 8. No�ces published in government gaze�e and 2 public newspapers; none T6 h9. REFERENCE NUMBER OF THE APPLICATION() Contact details of Applicant (079 941 2551) Dated and signed at Dzanani on this the 01st day of August 2022. Ref: TSHIDZU/BUD01/2021 TSHINGWALAATTORNEYS.
Soccer Academy boot Masakona Young Tigers out of Vhembe Super Cup
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 feel free to contact the editor at the numbers provided above. 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: complaint@asasa.org.za
MIRROR CLASSIFIED
Gift Rambau of Soccer Academy (right) kicks the ball, while Justice Madidibula Young Tigers blocks the way. Photo: Frank Mavhungu.
Defenders hold Mabaleng to a draw Takalani Ndadza (right) of Defenders with the ball, with Doc tor Masingi on guard. Photo: Kaizer Nengovhela.
By Frank Mavhungu With only three matches re maining before the end of the current season, teams affili ated to the Limpopo Stream of the Sasol Women’s League will be fighting for promotion and to escape the relegation axe this weekend. Most of the matches will be played on Saturday, while only one will be seen on Friday afternoon. Whether Lacoste Morning Stars will shine over Real Mighty Girls when they meet at the Shayandima school grounds on Saturday remains to be seen. Morning Stars must win the match at all costs to keep their title hopes alive. The Stars from Shayandima are currently shin ing on top of the log standings with 31 points, three ahead of Two for Joy Ladies FC. Mighty Girls have nothing more than pride at stake in the match. The Giyani side are currently lying in the seventh position on the log.After suffering a 0-6 drub bing at the hands of Rodadau FC at the Muziafera Grounds outside Vuwani last Saturday, Merwe United Ladies will be back home this weekend. They will host the University of Lim popo FC at the Merwe Grounds outside Malamulele. Merwe United are still to win a league match this season. Sealene Ladies will test their strength against Rodadau FC at the Lulekani Stadium in Phalaborwa. Sealene must keep an eagle’s eye on Rodadau’s goal poachers, Sello Lethabo, Londani Negota and the team’s skipper, Sbongile Sebetha, or else they will be embarrassed in front of their home crowd. The other league-title chas ers, Two for Joy Ladies, will host Tshandama Young Stars at the Tshirenzheni Grounds in the Nzhelele Valley. Two for Joy and Young Stars had played to a goalless draw in their first-round league match that was played at the Tshandama Grounds.Theonly match that will be played on Friday afternoon will be between Schoonord Ladies and Marumo Gallants at the Jane Furse Stadium in the Sekhukhune area.
Durban Ladies will host Thunderbirds La dies at the Chatsworth Stadium in TouchEmalahleni,PumaTsunamiCityinMandelaLadieshaveTown.StadiumplayedVascotheTheirwillJohannesburgEmalahleni.PumaWizardsbeatenCelticrestoreCapeversitymustBloemfonteinDurban.CelticbeattheUnioftheWesternLadies(UWC)totheirlostpride.wereunexpectedly0-1byCoalCityLadiesattheRugbyStadiuminTheUniversityofLadiesflytoCapeTown.matchagainstnewlypromoteddaGamawillbeattheParowParkoutsideCapeCityLadswilladatewithTUTattheNelsonBayStadiumPortElizabeth.CoalWizardswillhostQueensattheRugbyStadiuminwhileFirstFCwillentertain
1312 AUGUST 2022LIMPOPO MIRROR
The Makhado U/21 squad was crowned as the champi ons of the FARpost and Safa Vhembe soccer tournament played at Rabali Stadium on Saturday. They beat the Musina Squad 8-7 in the final match. The winner was determined by penalty shootout after the teams had played to 3-all draw. The match started at a fast pace, with both sides threatening to be the first to hit the target. Makhado opened the scoring in the 10th minute. Musina’s keeper, Romeo Mudzanani, was left flat-footed by Shon Baloyi. Makhado missed a fortune in the 17th minute when a header by Rinae Kutama went a littleMakhadowide. Increased the margin when Thau Radzhadzhi scored. He received a neat pass from Sedzani Ndadza and released a powerful shot from the edge of the box to bring the score to 2-0. After the goal, the match flowed at a high pace. The half-time score was 2-0 in favour of Makhado. In the 54th minute, Musi na’s Sydney Mulondo grabbed the first goal for his team after he headed in a corner kick by Mikel Ramagalela. Musi na equalised when Watson Mudau tried his luck from outside the box. The celebra tion was, however, cut short when Shon Baloyi of Makha do completed his brace and scored his team’s third goal. Thabang Nwandule of Makhado was red-carded af ter he handled the ball before crossing the goal line and the referee pointed to the white spot. Khodani Matshovhana equalised.
New head coach of United Artists aims for the sky
Maindis Ladies’ scoring machine, Xiluva Tshabalala. Photo: Frank Mavhungu.
By Kaizer Nengovhela
By Frank Mavhungu After losing 0-3 to the Tsh wane University of Tech nology (TUT) Ladies at the TUT Stadium in Pretoria last Saturday, Maindis Ladies will be on the road again. They will undertake a journey to Johannesburg next Wednes day, 17 August, where their Hollywoodbets Super League match against JVW Ladies FC will be played at the Dob sonville Stadium. According to the head coach of Maindis, Mr Sipho Mabuza, the morale was very low in the team’s camp after their defeat at the hands of TUT Ladies. He said that he had told the players to regard the defeat as water under the bridge and that they should remain focused on their future games. Mabuza, the former TUT Ladies head coach, said that their aim was to finish their league programme among the top three teams. While the morale is down in the Maindis’ camp, the situation is a different one with the JVW Ladies. They are still celebrating last Saturday’s 3-2 win over the University of Johannesburg FC.
Richmond United at the Seshe go Stadium in Polokwane.
By Kaizer Nengovhela Hollywood Mabaleng FC shared the spoils with Gogobole Home Defenders in their Makhado Local Football league match played at Tshiozwi Grounds on Tuesday. Although they had nothing to lose in the match, Defenders gave Mabaleng a run for their money. Defenders were in the sixth position on the log when going into the match, while Mabaleng desperately needed the points to maintain their leadership.Theteams were clearly at each other’s throats from the onset. The first 20 minutes of the game were characterised by dangerous tackles. Net shedzo Phadziri of Defenders was booked for dangerous play on Phindulo Mabasa in the eighth minute. Doctor Masingi of Mabaleng and Ipfi Siphugu of Defenders were also booked for similar infringements in the 10th and 14th minute respectively. No goal was scored in the first half, despite the fact that the teams created numerous scoring chances. Mabaleng took the lead in the 84th min ute via Luvhengo Mauluma. Defenders did not lose hope, despite the fact that time was fast running out. Their left winger, Takalani Ndadza, was brought down within the box, which was an obvious penalty. Phethani Sinugo scored from the pen alty spot to equalise.
Maindis Ladies on the road again
By Frank Mavhungu Following their promotion to the ABC Motsepe League Division at the end of last sea son, United Artists Football Club confirmed the appoint ment of Mr Tsumbedzo “Zoo” Manamela to the position of the team’s head coach. Manamela was the caretaker coach for the team during their promotional play-offs campaign. When asked to shed some light regarding his short- and long-term plans for the team, Manamela indicated that his mandate was to ensure that the team complete their first season in a respectable position on the log standings. The club’s management made clear that they did not want to see the team fighting for survival to wards the end of the season. Manamela said that some of his long-term goals included promoting the team to the National First Division at the end of next season. He also believes that their set goals are achievable under the current circumstances.UnitedArtists will retain the majority of the players who were part of the team that did the Vhembe Region proud in the provincial promotional playoffs. Manamela said that they were busy assessing a number of experienced players with the aim of offering some of them employment contracts. When asked about the de partments they were intending to beef up, the former head coach of Ablex United FC said that their target was to acquire the services of four experienced players, which included a left back and two strikers, before the league activities for the new season started over the third weekend of next month. Zoo, as he was called during his days as a soccer player, is fast becoming a promotion specialist. He was the brain behind the promotion of Vondwe XI Bullets FC from the SAB League to the ABC Motsepe Division last season. After coaching Bullets in their first five matches in the ABC Motsepe League, Manamela then migrated to the other ABC Motsepe League side, Ablex United FC, following a job offer from the club that he said was difficult for him to decline. The new players will be put to the test in their pre liminary-round match of the Nedbank Cup Competition that will be played on Saturday, 10 September. Mr Tsumbedzo “Zoo” Mana mela. Photo: Frank Mavhun gu.
Will Lacoste Morning Stars manage to shine over Real Mighty Girls?
Shon Baloyi (right) of Makhado with the ball, with Isaac Machete running for cover. Photo: Kaizer Nengovhela. Makhado U/21s crowned as the champions of FARpost tournament Player of the Tournament and top goal scorer of the tour nament Shon Baloyi of Makhado received the award from former Orlandon Pirates defender Edward “Magents” Motale. Photo: Kaizer Nengovhela.
Rodadau brutally wallop Merwe United Ladies Oriphulusa
The highly anticipated final of the Vhembe Super Cup Tournament will be staged at the Thohoyandou Stadium on Saturday. After beating Basel FC 2-1 in their semi-final match that was played at the Tshifudi Stadium on Tuesday, what is now standing between Madridtas FC and the trophy is Mashamba Soccer Academy, whom they will meet in the final. Mashamba Soccer Academy’s way to the final went via United Artists, whom they had unexpectedly thrashed 3-1 in their quarterfinal match that was played at the Tshifudi Stadium last Sunday. They beat Masakona Young Tigers 2-1 at the same venue in their semi-final match on Tuesday to secure a place in theThefinal.teams that were booted out in the semi-final round, Masakona Young Tigers and Basel FC, will fight for the third position in their losers’ final match that will serve as the curtain-raiser for the final. The champions of the tournament will receive R60 000, a floating trophy, three soccer kits, gold medals and 10 soccer balls. The runners-up will take home R40 000, three soccer kits, silver medals and eight soccer balls. The third-placed side will be presented with R15 000, bronze medals, three soccer kits and six soccer balls, while the team that will finish in the fourth position will receive R10 000, three soccer kits and four soccer balls. The favourites to lift the trophy, Madridtas FC. Photo: Frank Mavhungu.
Who will lift the Vhembe Super Cup?
14 12 AUGUST 2022 LIMPOPO MIRROR Supply and install granite & quartz countertops New kitchens and renovations Carpentry, Plumbing & Tiling Services Call or WhatsApp: 078 179 5114 OR 071 200 5788
By Frank Mavhungu Madridtas FC managed to secure a place in the final of the Vhembe Super Cup, following a hard-earned 2-1 victory over Basel FC at the Tshifudi Stadium on Tuesday. Basel have themselves to blame for the poor result. They could have scored two beautiful goals during the first half, but their forwards were unlucky at the goal Realisingfinish.that their defence was a bit shaky, Madridtas were forced to effect an early change to their original line-up. They replaced Walter Muthelo with Ernot Dzaga nine minutes into the game. After 19 minutes, Basel realised that Tuesday was not their day. They were awarded a penalty after Leon Sithole was brought down inside the penalty box. Hakhakhi Mudau caused an upset by shooting straight to the keeper, who palmed the ball away for a corner kick. The keeper of Madridtas, Emmanuel Mukwevho, was reprimanded with a card for an ugly tackle on Leon Sithole. Basel were also forced to effect changes to their starting 11 after Leon Sithole, their lethal striker, had sustained a serious injury to the knee. He was replaced with Matimu Mhlaba. Basel made another threat towards the end of the first half. Their left winger, Stanley Sithole, could not believe his eyes when his half volley missed the target with inches.
Madridtas were the first to blow the trumpet in the 57th minute. Their over lapping midfielder, Oriphulusa Netshishivhe, beat the keeper with a ground cutter. Basel, however, did not give in without a fight. They found the equaliser via Gabriel Mashele, who beat the keeper with a half volley from a freeThekick.goal that separated the boys from the men came on the stroke of full time. Ernot Dzaga headed home after a free kick that was taken by Thuso Nenweli. By Frank Mavhungu Merwe United Ladies are still battling to come to terms with the 0-6 defeat they suffered at the hands of Rodadau FC in their Sasol Women’s League match that was played at the Tshitungulwane Muziafera Grounds on Saturday. Rodadau could have scored more than a dozen goals during the first half, but their strikers did not show any appetite for goals when they approached the visitors’ danger area. Realising that the keeper of Merwe, Mbuyelo Chauke, was more of a placeholder, Rodadau’s strikers decided to try their luck from a distance. Their efforts were not in vain and they took the lead in the 11th minute. Their overlapping midfielder, Anna Sehlare, caught the keeper napping with a half volley after a brilliant pass from Puledi Sebola. A scramble within United’s danger area gave birth to Rodadau’s second goal in the 24th minute. Londani Negota gave the ball the finalRealisingtouch. that their scoring chances were slim, the players of Merwe decided to abandon their positions and packed themselves at the back in an attempt to mitigate further humiliation. Their move was not good enough as they conceded two more goals before the end of the first half. Pheeha Ramashapa was on target with a ground cutter in the 37th minute. Ramashapa completed her brace with a rocket from close range two minutes before the referee blew the half-timeRodadau’swhistle.fifth goal came via Shonisani Mafela in the 67th minute. Nzalo Mabasa scored an own goal towards the end of the game to ensure that Rodadau register a historic 6-0 victory.Shonisani Mafela of Rodadau (front) and Pearl Khosa of Merwe United chase the ball. Photo: Frank Mavhungu. Netshishivhe of Madridtas celebrates after scoring his team’s first goal. Photo: Frank Mavhungu. victory for Madridtas
Hard-earned
By Frank Mavhungu
Tel: (015) 516 5175/6/7 • Yassin Ayob: 078 678 6200 • www.ayobmotors.co.za • Sales: Nimesh: 076 352 2244 E.&O.E.•APPLYT&C’•FEEROADTHEONEXCL.sR1 649 995 24Coupé9112017000kmPorscheCarreraSAuto Extras: - Sports exhaust - Pano roof - 20” wheels R989 995 2018 BMW CompetitionM2 14 900km R699 995 2017 BMW X5 X Drive 78 000km R409 995 2016 Mercedes Benz C Class C250 Avantgarde 78 000km R644 995 2018 Volkswagen 59 000km R499 995 2012 Chevrolet Lumina Ute SSV Auto 141 000km R469 995 2015 BMW 3 Series 340i M Sport 60 000km 6PcsOriginalRecipe, LrgChips, 2.RegMash&Gravies &RegColeslaw ALLINONEFEAST 12990 Ts&Csapply.Imagesforillustrativepurposesonly.Whlestockslast.
