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Representatives of mediahouses in Sekhukhunejoined the government spindoctors of SekhukhuneDistrict (Communicationpersonnel) last week Fridayfor a combined heritage andtourism media tour in thearea. Here they explore thewonders of Echo Caves nearOhrigstad. More on page 3.
“Why do you advertise a scam in your
newspaper?” an unknown caller
demanded from Platinum Gazette’s editor
after calling him on his cellphone.
The man was furious and this was only
one of countless calls the newspaper
received about the advertisement for
various positions by Phokathaba Platinum
on 19 September in preparation of
restarting the Smokey Hills operation.
It seems that the company was simply
inundated with thousands of jobseekers
who applied for the positions and their
systems could not handle the sheer
volume of the response.
As a result people tried inter alia to
reach the company through the
newspaper when their faxes and e-mailsfailed to reach Phokathaba Platinum.
Sekhukhune’s diversity Sekhukhune District Municipality hosted a Heritage
festival on Saturday last week.This brought to a close the Heritage Month activitieswithin the district.
The festival celebrated the cultural diversity in thedistrict. The event was marked by energetic dancersperforming a variety of cultural dances, artists singingand exhibitors of traditionally crafted products. Dancersfrom local “clans” proved to be very popular.
The event was hosted at Lehlaba High School near Riba
Cross and despite the intense early spring heat hundredsof people attended.Sekhukhune District Municipality’s Executive Mayor, Cllr.
Mogobo David Magabe encouraged the crowd toremember their heritage, learn form one another, makeuse of opportunities to expand heritage and tourism inthe area. The day’s activities ended with musicalperformances by amongst others Zahara.
Sekhukhune District Municipality’sExecutive Mayor, Cllr. MogoboDavid Magabe
“6 Come, let us bow down in worship, let us kneel before the
Lord our Maker;7 for he is our God and we are the people of his pasture, theflock under his care. Today, if only you would hear his voice, “
(Image of dry tree taken in Lekgalameetse Nature Reserve
near Tzaneen with an iPhone in July this year).
Media discovers heritage and tourism
jewels in Greater TubatseHeritage Month was properly celebrated in Greater
Sekhukhune District Municipality.Activities came to an end with a media tour on 26September and a heritage festival on 27 September. The
media representatives toured from the curio and craft
stalls near Strydom Tunnel to the Tšate Heritage site.
Also on the programme were visits to the Voortrekkergraves near Ohrigstad, the Shoe Museum, Museum ofMan, Echo Caves and the Afrikania Coffee Shop. The
variety of activities show cased the tourism and heritageof the area, emphasizing it as a resource toits people.
Aiming for health and wellnessModikwa Platinum Mine declared September
Health & Wellness Month for their employeesand communities surrounding the mine.
The Health and Wellness programme rolled out
in partnership with Platinum Health, Avoir, Dis-
covery Health, Aurum and the local Depart-
ment of Health. Private doctors also became
involved and Dr Mahlodi (Optometrist) and a
dentist also offered their services between 15
and 19 September 2014.
More than 1000 employees participated in the
programme by doing a health screening that
included tests and counselling where neces-
sary for HIV/Aids, TB, Cholesterol, Diabetes and
High Blood Pressure.
On 26 September the programmed rolled out
into the community of Sehlaku Village at
Molongwane. The community outreach
programme was primarily to encourage com-
munity members to often check their health
status. Employees from the surrounding com-munities also promote positive behavioural
change in the area with regards to health and
wellness. Community members supported the
effort and the programme will be expanded to
also roll out in other communities in the fu-
ture.
Some community members also won lucky draw prizes
with their participation in the programme.
Teams worked hard to make sure that health and wellness is a priority during September. They will continue their efforts as the programme’s expansion to surrounding communities is ongoing.
The MEC for Education in Limpopo, MsThembisile Nwedamutswu visited
Steelpoort Academy with her Road Showon Tuesday this week.Approximately 1000 people from all overthe Sekhukhune District gathered at theschool’s hall. Principals, circuit managersand GTM mayor, Cllr. RS Mamekoaattended the event.
The principals had the opportunity to raise
some of the challenges in the theirschools. One such an example is the planto rather pay the schools money than
provide the food for the feeding schemes runat the schools. MEC Mwedamutswu agreed
with the principals that it is not practical forteachers and principals to go shopping forthe cheapest food while teaching should be apriority.Mr Anton Alberts, principal at SteelpoortAcademy is very positive after the visit to theschool.
“The MEC gave the impression that
education is a priority for her and that sheand her team will try and address some ofthe challenges we have on grassroots level”.
MEC visits Steelpoort
- listens to principals
Mr TG Nkadimeng, MEC Nwedamutswu, Steelpoort Academy Principal Mr Anton Alberts
and in front GTM Mayor Mamekoa. (All photographs: Steelpoort Academy)
Substance abuse awareness at
Sekabate Primary SchoolOn Thursday 25 September the Department of SocialDevelopment, Tubatse SAPS, the Department of Health, theDepartment of Education, Victim Empowerment Programmeworkers (VEP) and Home based care workers held a substance
abuse awareness campaign at Sekabate Primary School in Ga-
Madiseng.The purpose of the day was the engage with the children andteach them to stay away from drugs and alcohol abuse. They alsolearned about the outcome of using these substances. Const.Nicodemus Letsoalo addressed the children and told them thatthere has been a rapid incruse in criminal activities where
children are involved. Substance abuse is one of the causes for
this. He encouraged the children toreport any criminal activities, focus ontheir studies and respect their teachers
and parents.
Khensani Mashakeni from theDepartment of Social Development told
the learners about the different types ofdrugs and why they are bad for them.The central message fo the day was thesubstance abuse will take away your
chances of a bright and better future.Learners participated in the day withtalks about drugs, poems and dancing.(Photographs: Const. Jerial Movundlela,Tubatse SAPS; Information: Const.
in communities through corporate socialresponsibility (CSR) projects. These projects
have in many instances become part of theway imbalances in society are beingaddressed.The South African Companies Act does not
oblige companies to engage in CSR projects,but the Policy Document and King Report onCorporate Governance focus on the need for
social, environmental and economic concerns
in respect of business’s responsibilities.One of the biggest hurdles business need toovercome when implementing their CSRprojects, is the perception that these projectsare often seen as mere marketing and not as
something making a difference. This ishowever not the case if employees are activelyinvolved and the communities from which they
hail are benefiting from their efforts.Research has shown that from a businessperspective social responsibility programmes
are seen as “an extension of a company’svalue and culture”. What is interesting is thefact that South African business shareholdersplace managers under pressure to invest in
such programmes as it is accepted to addvalue to the business.
Platinum Gazette asked readers what they
think about CSR programmes initiated by largecompanies in the area.
Mnr. DJ van Vuuren sê: “Kommunikasie moet‘n groot rol speel. In Burgersfort sien jy net:
‘O, hier is iets nuut besig om te gebeur’.Gemeenskappe weet nie wat word beplan niedaarom dink ek maatskappye moet beter met
hulle kommunikeer”. Mr Stephen Mphego said: “Their projects makesome impact although it is not addressing
challenges the way the community thinks. Weexpect more. An example is theMaandagshoek road we’ve received. We must
be thankful. Challenges are so big andresources so few, that it is why we often don’tsee the difference. Things happen gradually.We must not expect things to happenovernight.
Mr Jerry Napo said: “No, large companies arenot doing enough in our area. They don’t spendmuch money. The one big thing I can now thinkof that I know a mine did, is the road Modikwabuild at Maandagshoek”.
Mr Piet Tlaila, Ms Nomokhoya Zituta and Mr PO Podime said: “Notenough is being done by companies in our area. We can see that theyare trying to develop communities, but they must rather do one bigthing that benefits all instead of lots of small things that benefit onlytwo or three. They must invest in the youth. They must develop sportingfacilities for the youth to prevent young talent going to waste. This will
also reduce things like crime, alcohol abuse and teenage pregnancy.The municipality must not only rely on the mines to do development”.Ms Martha Khoza said: “They are using money
on small things. They must rather help developcommunities than sponsoring small things.People around the mines are often struggling.They must empower women from thosecommunities so that they can beentrepreneurs. Many people focus on the
youth but forget about the women who arebreadwinners and struggling. Theempowerment of women entrepreneurs aregoing too slow”.
Regs: Mnr. PieterDreyer en Mnr. JeanGouws sê: “Menseweet nie watseprojekte word gedoen
nie. Maatskappyemoet dit vir hulle sêdeur dit in die koerant
te adverteer sodathulle kan weet watword beplan en hoe
dit vorder”.
Links: Me. ElizeLötter sê: “Daar is
maatskappye watbaie doen en ‘nverskil maak. Eenwaaraan ek nou sovinnig dink is Bison
Falls Spur. Hulle is
altyd bereid om tehelp en is baiebetrokke in die
gemeenskap. Ekweet Modikwa doenook baie. Maat-
skappye doendikwels meer as wat‘n mens dink”.
Mr Phillip Mushaikwa said: “Communication
should be positive. I always see Modikwa,Samancor and Dwarsrivier in the newspaper.They are there. I think it is one thing forcompanies to do something and another totake responsibility for what one is given in thecommunity. Often when the mines leave after
completing a project it falls apart because thecommunity is not looking after what they were
given. The growth of Burgersfort is changingthe face of the town and that is because ofthe mines. I think it is good. People suffer fromdependency syndrome. They are given
something and they’ll just want more. Theyneed to be involved with what is being doneand take responsibility with the companies”.
Mr Walter Nzimande said: “Most of the largecompanies only do CSR in their policies and
papers but not in reality. The poor backloggedcommunities don’t benefit enough. I musthowever say that there are some of them whounderstand what to do. In general companies
don’t communicate enough with communities.Another problem is that the municipality wants
them to give money aimed for CSR projects.The municipality will then take the money themine is giving and start for example a farmingproject. They will buy 2 packets of seeds, afew spades and a pitch fork and call i t a farmingproject while the real money goes into the
municipality. They are guilty of things like that.Communities must know what is socialresponsibility. If they are given a borehole, theymust not go and steal the pump machine. I amhappy to see what is happening around here,but would like the mines to put money together
to construct a stadium next to the mall. Theone the municipality is building in Ohrigstad istoo far for us to travel”.
Mr Judas Mashile said: “I appreciate what thecompanies in our area are doing, but I alsothink they can do more. They should joinhands to develop the surrounding
communities. Don’t spend money on a bunchof small things that help only a few. I alwayssee what Dwarsrivier is doing because theyput it in the newspaper. That is good. It think
the other mines should also use the paper totell us what they do so that we can have that
information”.
Ms Pinky Mohlabine said: “I think TubatseSUPERSPAR is the company I see doing alot in the community”.
Mr Enos Selaele said: “The companies in ourarea do enough with CSR projects. Look atthe road Modikwa build at Maandagshoek.Glencore’s Thusong Centre at Mapodile and
the classrooms Samancor Eastern ChromeMines are building. I think they make adifference”.
Klein Advertensies • SmallsPlace your small advertisement via e-mail or fax or contact Beánnla Celliers on 083 543 1676 or 083 271 91 51. E-mail: [email protected] • Fax: 086 554 9031
Open Furnace Operator (C3) - Smelter Product ion
The ASA Metals Smelter and its subsidiary, Dilokong Chrome Mine, are situated in the eastern limb
of the Bushveld Ingneous Complex (BIC), where some 83% of the world’s chrome reserves are
located. The key to our ongoing success has been continuous innovation and development. Theseendeavours include: • A chromium production mine • An ore beneficiation plant • Pelletising andsinter plant • Four 66 MVA production furnaces. These exciting developments have necessitated
the employ of only the best the mining profession has to offer. Join us at our operation, close tothe rapidly expanding town of Burgersfort in the Limpopo Province.
Closing date: 16 October 2014 www.asametals.co.za
A wor ld-class
opportunity
in Mining and
Beneficiation
General: ASA Metals (Pty) Ltd/Dilokong Chrome Mine (Pty) Ltd is an equal opportunity employer.Preference will be given to historically disadvantaged South Africans. Assessments may be one of themethods utilised to determine the successful candidate. The company offers a competitive
remuneration package commensurate with the position. The Company reserves the right not to
appoint.
Please forward your application, stating which posit ion you are applying for by e-mail:
Applicants who have not heard from the Company within 30 days after the closing date must accept that
their applications were not successful.
ZERO HARM HONESTY TEAMWORK CARE OWNERSHIP
Role Purpose: Effectively controlling the furnace operations via SCADA system and initiating
the required changes in operations as required by the system and Metallurgical instructions to
produce optimum Furnace output.
Role Responsibilities: Ensure SHEQ requirements and SHEQ systems are adhered to at all
times. Conduct Risk Assessments for the section working in. The monitoring of all furnace
and relevant gas off-take systems as well as relevant water treatment plants, SCADA pages and
the optimum response to alarms and deviations. The management of sample results and the
recording, interpreting and capturing of all results, data and set point changes. The controlling
of electrode paste levels, and electrode performance and the optimization of electrode perfor-
mance as per instructions and standard requirements. Ensuring the furnace bed is well ten-
dered and that the rabbling operation proceeds according to company standard requirements.
The monitoring of the activities and operations of all furnace staff and the support of line
supervisors in optimizing staff efficiencies. Conduct shift performance and initiate corrective
actions. Write incidents and initiate the corrective and preventive measures. Conduct shift
meetings and motivational ideas. Ensure Work Performance consistency. Apply problem-
solving techniques to make a decision or solve a problem in a real life context. Close relation-
ship with the Foreman, (feedback and reporting). Write job cards for equipment failures.
Assist the Foreman in supervising personnel during shutdowns.
Requirements: Grade 12 with Maths and or Science or related FET certificate. At least 2
years experience as a Tapfloor Supervisor. At least 2 years experience as a Tapper. Com-
pleted internal skills development. Computer literate - Microsoft office.
Ad van tages : Previous furnace experience in sub-merged electrode operations. Legal train-
ing.
Ka hlompho ya ditokelo mabapi le Petroleum Products Act, 1977 (Act No 120 of
1977)
Tsëbiso ye e ama go tsebiša ba mekgahlo ya gobe le gobe yeo e šetšego e le ka gare go MAKOLA
SOLOMON MATALA
Ka morago ga bao ba bitšwage “batlatši” (applicant) ba šetšego ba tlišitše diforomo (application) go
RETAIL license, nomoro ya go tlatša ke:F/2014/09/12/0002
99 MORETSELE VILLAGED2219 MORETSELE
JANE FURSE
Maikemišetšo a go tlatša ke a batiatši go kgonthišiša tokelo go tšea Petroleum karolo goo
rekišengš ga dinyakwa ka go tlatša diforomo (application). Tumelelano ye go boning ga go tlatšeditlale Controller of Petroleum Products go nomoro ya mogala.
Yo a bego kgahlanong le go lokolla tekelo (license) ka hlompho mabapi le go tlaša yeo e bitšwago
gabotse dinomoro tša sellašwa (application) sa ka godimo. O tia hlakantšhiwa goba goitswalaganya le Controller of Petroleum Products pele ga matšatši a masomepedi (20) a ba boreki,
go thoma ka tšsatši la go tlatša ga tsebišo ye. Dikgahlano ka moka di tla hlakantšhiwa ka mokwa
wa aterese ya bodule goba ya poso.
Ater ese ya bo dul o: Ater ese ya poso :The Controller of Petroleum Products The Controller of Petroleum ProductsDepartment of Energy Department of Energy101 Dorp Street Private Bag X9712
Polokwane Polokwane
0700 0700
Notice in respect of a licence application in t erms of the Petroleum Product Act,
1977 (Act no 120 of 1977)
This notice serves to inform parties that may be interested or affected that MAKOLA SOLOMON
MATALAHereinafter referred to a “the applicant” has submitted an application for a SITE licence, application
number F/2014/09/12/0001
99 MORETSELE VILLAGE
D2219 MORETSELEJANE FURSE
The purpose of this application is for the applicant to be granted a licence to undertake petroleumretail activities as detailed in the application. Arrangements for viewing the application documenta-
tion can be made by contacting the Controller of Petroleum Products at:
Any objections to the issuing of a licence in respect of this application, which must clearly quote the
application number above, must be lodged with the Controller of Petroleum Products within aperiod of (20) working days from the date of publication of this notice. Such objections must be
lodged at the following physical or postal address:
Physical Address: Postal Address:The Controller of Petroleum Products The Controller of Petroleum Products
Department of Energy Department of Energy
101 Dorp Street Private Bag X9712Polokwane Polokwane0700 0700
Adverteer/Advertise
hier/here:
1.Sport Klubs /Sport
Clubs
2.Betrekking/Vacancy
3.Dienste/Services
MONTHLY OR DAILYACCOMMODATIONIN BURGERSFORT
Khadima’s Lodge nowopen. 171 Nyala
Street, Ext. 5,Burgersfort. Opposite
Department ofLabour.
Contact:076 666 1100/013
231 8609
Washing machinebroken? Get the
spare parts here!Your number oneoutlet for fridge
compressors, gasrefill and other
fridge/freezer/stove& washing machine
components!Visit Cash Trader
Burgersfort. At theback of Capitec andold ABSA Bank, next
Printers:Printed by Paarl Coldset (Pty) Ltd, 83 Heidelberg Road, City
Deep Production Park, City Deep.
Copyright: All rights concerning any advertisement and / orother material contained in the Platinum Gazette are expressly reserved in terms of Section 12 (7) of the Copyright
Act (98 of 1978).
Next to Toyota, Burgersfort 52 Kerk Street, Lydenburg
Olifants River Water Resources Development Project(ORWRDP-2):
INVITATION TO PROVIDE QUOTATIONS FOR A DRILLING OFBOREHOLES OPPORTUNITY
The ORWRDP-2 hereby invites suitably qualified providers from the Elias Motsoaledi
and Greater Tubatse Local Municipalities to provide quotations for a borehole drillingopportunity.
Specifications
Drilling
Drilling of 1 borehole each at the following villages:
• GaRagopola (~6km SW from Steelpoort)• Mampuru Nazareth (~15km SW from Steelpoort)
Boreholes are to be delivered as follows:
• Boreholes delivered 60m deep each (165mm diameter)• Allow for 24m 165mm steel casing per borehole (2-3mm wall thickness).
Boreholes shall be drilled 215mm in section where casing needs to be installed.
A proportion of the procurement on the Project has been set aside for preferential
procurement to black enterprises (including Women owned), Black Qualifying SmallEnterprises (QSE’s) and Black Emerging Micro Enterprises (EME’s).
ORWRDP-2 will place emphasis on technical capacity, preference requirements and
BEE status. The following categories of suppliers will be evaluated:
· Category A: Black Owned· Category B: Black Woman Owned· Category C: Local Black Owned· Category D: Local Black Woman Owned
Procurement decisions will be based on the optimisation of the universally accepted
project management parameters of cost, time, quality and risk.
The following mandatory documents must be affixed to your proposal:
1. Original and Valid Tax Clearance Certificate Issued by SARS2. Letter of Good Standing from the Compensation Commissioner3. Certified Copy of CIPC (previously known as CIPRO) registration certificate
4. Company Profile5. Original certified copies of shareholders / directors / owners / members identity
documents6. Cancelled cheque / confirmation letter from the bank
7. BBBEE certificate8. Detailed references of previous completed projects
Documents should be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “ Borehole DrillingOpportunity” and deposited in the registration box provided at the Basil Read ProjectRecruitment Centre at Gathlane Road 180 Steelpoort Ext 3, before 12H00 noon onthe 10TH October 2014.
For further enquiries please call Salome at 013 230 4100
Winners stillsmiling atTubatse
SUPERSPARThe Tubatse SUPERSPAR Wild Weekendscompetition is still running and making
customers smile when they become
winners. Ms R. Legowane was the luckywinner of a R500 shopping voucher lastweek. Ms Trafer Kgwete from Spar handedher the voucher. Shop at the store and youcould also become a winner!
A large group of women recentlycompleted a course called FascinatingWomanhood. The course drew to a closeat a dazzling event held at Hannah Game
Lodge on 19 September 2014. Pastors
from different churches around Burgersfortand Steelpoort attended the event andwords of acknowledgement were given byPastor S Pandala and Pastor GJ Phiri.The Fascinating Womanhood coursestarted three years ago in Burgersfort with
Pastors Pandala and Phiri being the
facilitators. This course was all about thewoman finding her original purpose inevery sphere of life. By becoming a betteryou and a better me, the result will be a
better community, better nation and better
world. The group met twice a month andtopics included how to be a better mother,wife and role model in the community. Thecourse will commence again next year inMarch and doors are open to all womenwho feel they need fascination and
excellence in their lives.
Fascinating Womanhood course concludes
Love is in theair as couples
get marriedAbove: Wedding bells rang for KhomotsoMafahla and Pheladi Selala on 27 and 28
September 2014. The couple tied the knot inthe villages of Ga-Selala and Ga-Mphethi.The days were special to the coupel andtheir family who celebrate their love. One ofthe day’s highlights was a special weddingcake.(Photograph and information: Molatelo
Makofane, Makofane Videos/Photographs)
Left: Ga-Manyaka Village and MashishiVillage were abuzz on 27 and 28 September2014 for the wedding celebrations of EmahManyaka and Enock Malomane. Emah is the
first daughter of Mr Manyaka and Enock isthe first son of Andreis and Dinah Malomane.The bride and groom have known each other
for more than 32 years and fell in love whileat school at Makgamathu High School.(Photograph & information: Calvin Malomane and Lesedi Moraba. Five Two Four Music
Darts OpenAll darts enthusiasts are welcome tocome and play in the Atok Malips ClubDarts Open on 4 October 2014.The event will start at 11:00am and willtake place at the Atok Malips Club PoolRoom. The entrance fee will be R50per person.
Contact: Ina Grobler: 076 448 6134 or
Carl Cornelissen: 082 304 2663 or E-mail [email protected] is invited and welcome!
Twee spanne van Burgersfort het hierdieweek vertrek om aan die motor tydskrifWegry , se jaarlikse Bull Run deel te neem.
Die spanne is Team Vlermuis wat uit MikeRoetz en Phillip Roetz bestaan en Team Scottish Leader wat uit Jaco Hoeksema enJacob Pretorius bestaan. Wat hierdie
geleentheid wat by Vosburg plaasvind uniek
maak, is dat die voertuie wat aanverskillende uitdagings deelneem nie meeras R20 000 mag kos nie (aankoop,lisensiëring en onderhoud voor diegeleentheid ingesluit), dit moet padwaardigen gelisensieerd wees en ouer as 30 jaar.
Slegs 100 inskrywings van regoor die landword elke jaar aanvaar. Elke span moet ‘ntema hê en mag hul voertuie daarvolgens
versier. Items waaraan die spanne gaan
deelneem sluit in die
vinnigste tyd oor ‘nkwartmyl, dievinnigste tyd oor ‘nfiguur 8 baan, gholf -(deelnemers “drift”
om ‘n verskeidenheidkegels en moet dan‘n gholfbal op ‘ngegewe plek
inslaan), rieldans -(deelnemers ry tot op
‘n verhoog met hulvoertuig, klim uit endoen ‘n dans). Daaris ‘n hele lys vanitems waaraan
deelgeneem word enwaarvoor die spannepunte ontvang.
In Burgersfort is daarbaie gewerskaf voordie spanne Dinsdagin die pad geval hetVosburg toe.
Onlangs op ‘n
toetslopie het Team Vlermuis bontgestaantoe hulle enjin vlamvat. Teen Maandag hetTeam Scottish Leader nog gesukkel met hul
lisensie (en soos die foto links wys - ‘ntydelike ‘permit’ in die venster gehad).
Die spanne word weer na die naweek terugverwag.
Spanne reg vir Wegry se Bull Run 2014
The Leboeng SAPS celebrated Heritage
Day with the elderly at Malaeneng Village.
The event was attended by a large numberof people and some of the more energeticpensioners played soccer with the SAPS. A
traditional dance club from Ntabane HighSchool entertained the crowd. Miss
Leboeng SAPS 2014, Mapule Mosoma gave
a special message to the elderly people who
attended the event. She assured the old folksthat the youth is taking hands with the SAPSto fight crime.
Station commander Capt. SolomonMoholane also delivered a speech. He
assured everyone ofthe Leboeng SAPS’commitment towardsfighting crime. Healso warned people
who are abusing
elderly people tostop or face the law.
He encouraged the elderly to contact the
SAPS if they are being abused or become
victims of crime.The Gankoana elderly soccer team playedagainst the Gamabelane elderly soccer team.
Gankoana elderly defeated the Gamabelanesoccer team 1-0. Inanother game the
Leboeng soccer teamdrew 3-3 with theMalaeneng.(Information &Photographs: Const.MA Sibatana,
Leboeng SAPS)
Leboeng SAPS and elderly celebrate Heritage DayYouth joining hands with SAPS to protect the elderly
Tonga Drilling F.C. at the Mangabane sports ground.Both teams played good soccer. They worked hard to
(Photographs:
Boitumelo Nondo
Tjie; Information:
Jerial
Movundlela).
create scoring opportunities and the Tubatse Masters was
the first to break through and get some points. PitsoSehlabela scored this goal. The visitors was quick to reactand this led to them scoring two goals. A few minutes forhalf time Mashedu Netshilidzi scored the second goal for
Tubatse Masters.In the second half both teams continued where they left off.
The visitors was the first to score in the second half taking
the lead with 3 to 2.Tubatse Masters’ Pitso Sehlabela scored his second goalof the game and levelled the score for the hosts. Thevisitors caught the Masters’ team relaxing after the restartand took their fourth goal. The Tonga team continuedputting pressure on the Masters’ defence and scored a fifth
goal. The score line was now 5-3 in favour of Tonga.The Masters’ team was not giving up and fought hard toscore another goal. This happened when Ally Maimela took
advantage of an opportunity. Pitso Sehlabela shined brightwhen he also came through with his third goal of the gameto level the score and make the final result 5-5.