Classy teacher Sapa Yopa sizzles Beauty and brains 'Let ...

Telephone: (015) 293 9400

Comic relief with comedian David Kau - 3

13 -19 April 2016

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Talking about science is what makes me love

my job even more.”

Classy teacher

Sapa Yopa sizzles

Beauty and brains

City’s biker club makes presence known at Ushaka Rally

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Industrial upgradeCheryllee Hannam

THE Seshego Industrial Park is one of six state-owned industrial parks nationally that has been selected for renovations by the Department of Trade and Industry.

The infrastructure upgrading of these industrial parks is part of the department’s Revitalisation of Industrial Parks Programme and the provinces affected include Limpopo, KwaZulu-Natal, Free State, North West, Mpumalanga and Eastern Cape.

The department assessed the different parks last year to evaluate their condition and estimate how big the budget will be for the renovations after which industrial park received a budget determined by the evaluations.

The Seshego Industrial Park received a budget of R21 million for the needed

renovations and maintenance.Spokesperson for the Department of

Trade and Industry, Sidwell Medupe, said the project will consist of four phases and if there are no interruptions and everything goes according to plan, the Minister of Trade and Industry, Dr Rob Davies, will announce the completion of phase one in May.

The fi rst phase of the revitalisation project includes the upgrading and provision of security, electricity, road and bulk water supply and sewage treatment infrastructure.

The fi rst phase must be completed in all provinces before the next phase can begin.

“The objective of the programme is to revitalise state-owned industrial parks across the country in order to promote industrialisation and increase their contribution to job creation and the country’s economic growth,” Medupe explained.

Davies said the Revitalisation of Industrial Parks Programme is part of the Industrial Policy Action Plan (IPAP) aimed at promoting industrialisation in the country and boosting the manufacturing capacity to increase the production of exportable goods.

“The programme will go a long way in accelerating economic development in the lagging regions of the country by attracting investments from businesses that will be inspired to locate to the parks after they have been refurbished. It will also support job creation, mainly in the manufacturing sector, assist in the development of infrastructure and facilitate market access for companies operating from parks. In this way the regions will be able to build, strengthen and develop their strategic industrial capabilities,” Davies said in a press release. [email protected]

‘Let them go free’Almost 50 people gathered outside the Polokwane High Court last Tuesday in protest to what they believe to be the wrongful conviction and sentencing of two Namakgale residents. In an act of mob justice on 20 June 2014, the community apprehended two men suspected of crimes such as theft and murder, took them to a soccer fi eld and stoned them to death. Many residents say they alerted police to the whereabouts of these men on numerous occasions but that the police did not react and they therefore took matters into their own hands. Community leader Marvin Shai said police initially arrested 11 people for the murder, yet only two were convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment on Friday. Shai said if police can’t pin down all those involved, it is a matter for the justice department to look into.

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Local Mrs in the top 100 running for title of Mrs South Africa

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Bonus | News 13-19 April 20162

GENERAL MANAGER: Hannes [email protected] EDITOR: Joline Nash - 082 972 [email protected] EDITOR: Hilda Pretorius - (015) 495 0466 [email protected] COORDINATOR:Cheryllee Hannam - (015) 495 [email protected]:• Roelof de Jonge - [email protected] [email protected]• Riana Joubert - [email protected]• Maretha Swanepoel - [email protected]• Endy Senyatsi - [email protected]• Calvyn van Wyk - [email protected]• Raeesa Kimmie - [email protected]• Vella Nyoni - [email protected]• Nelson Mothoa - [email protected]• Desmond Boshego - [email protected]• Maseo Nethanani - [email protected]• Matodzi Mavhengani - [email protected]• Moyabo Mabeba - [email protected] MANAGER: Pieter Meiring - (015) 495 0819 [email protected] REPRESENTATIVES:Karin van Zyl - 082 699 7313Mamafa Ramokgopa - 083 506 9423Amanda du Plessis - 084 582 0418Helene Short - 079 865 4238OFFICE HOURS: Monday -Thursday: 08:00 - 16:30Friday: 08:00 - 16:0046 Fosfaat Street, LaboriaTel (015) 293 9400

www.reviewonline.co.za

Transformer to up the powerDesmond Boshego

ESKOM Polokwane commissioned a newly built substation at Boyne after a process that started last year.

Spokesperson for Eskom in the province, Dikgabane Rampedi, said he believes the 2x20 MVA transformers will assist villages around Ga-Molepo and Mamabole as a whole to have enough capacity as well as connecting new electrifi cation projects.

“The newly refurbished substation has brought relief in terms of capacity to the areas which would also reduce unnecessary unplanned outages,” said Rampedi.

He said the R40 million substation was built in order to improve the provision of the supply of the electricity in the Molepo area.

“ Before the commissioning of Boyne substation, the customers in the area were fed from a 10 MVA mobile substation which was unreliable and caused a number of outages during unfavourable weather conditions. It is with a great hope that the 2x 20 MVA substation will mitigate the problem by ensuring the security of electricity supply,” he said.

He said Polokwane zone prided itself on the commissioning the Boyne Substation.

“Currently, 15 000 customers are fed

from the 10 MVA Mobile substation which results in a number of power cuts to the Molepo area. The new load will feed approximately 15 000 customers and three large tower users namely Stephen Lumber Mills, the ZCC church and St Engenas ZCC church,” he said

A Moamabolo resident, Refi lwe Machaka said the substation will bring relief to consumers.

“We have been struggling for a long time.

“As winter approaches we can say now we are safe from the cold weather. Eskom has played a very huge part towards us and that feels good,” she [email protected]

The newly built Boyne substation will serve villages around Ga-Molepo and Mamabole as a whole.

R316,2m for Lim LegislatureCheryllee Hannam

THE Limpopo Legislature was allocated a budget of R316,2 million for the 2016/2017 fi nancial year, an R8,4 million increase compared to the 2015/2016 adjustment budget.

Speaker of the Limpopo Legislature, Polly Boshielo, said the budget has been allocated to three programmes within the Legislature, administration, facilities for members and political parties and parliamentary services.

The administration programme is there to provide strategic leadership and administrative support to the Legislature.

A budget of R119,3 million has been allocated to this programme for the 2016/2017 fi nancial year, which is a R95,8

million increase compared to the 2015/2016 budget.

The purpose of facilities for members and political parties is to provide for the payment of remuneration, claims, constituency allowance and protocol services for members. The budget for this programme has been reduced to R124,2 million for the 2016/2017 fi nancial year compared to R143,4 million in the 2015/2016 fi nancial year.

The budget of the parliamentary services programme has increased to R72,8 million for 2016/2017 compared to R68,6 million for 2015/2016. This programme is to provide services related to the core business of the Legislature. [email protected]

Report damaged street signs - muniRiana Joubert

DETERIORATING and damaged street signs are becoming common sight in the city.

Two such signs are found on the corner of Grimm and Grobler streets.

“These signs are supposed to direct traffi c to one of the busiest roads. It is seen by everyone and besides from directing people into the wrong direction it looks really bad. I can only imagine what tourists must think when they see signs like these in a city that is the capital of Limpopo, a tourist’s paradise,” passerby Emanuel Khala told Review.

Municipality spokesperson, Tidimalo Chuene said on a previous occasion that the municipality regularly replaces damaged street signs. She said the replacement of the signs sometimes depends on the availability of the needed materials which may delay the process of taking down a sign and replacing it.

She appealed to residents to report damaged and especially vandalised signs to the municipality to make sure that they get the needed attention.

Phone (015) 290 2372 to report damaged [email protected]

Sign boards like these on the corner of Grimm and Grobler streets tarnish the city’s image, one resident says.

Cheryllee Hannam

AFTER more than a decade of debate and discussions on whether the Limpopo Legislature should move to Polokwane or not, a decision was made that the Legislature will relocate to Polokwane.

The Limpopo Legislature together with the Limpopo Department of Treasury and the Department of Public Works, Roads and Infrastructure are exploring the best Public, Private Partnership (PPP) model that will ensure that the building costs are fair and reasonable, without overburdening the provincial fi scus over time.

“The relocation will ultimately bring the necessary effi ciencies in our work in terms of time and cost.

“The fi nal migration of the Legislature to Polokwane will begin in earnest during this fi nancial year.

“In this regard we wish to thank the Executive Council under the leadership of Premier Stanley Mathabatha, for taking such a bold decision,” Boshielo said.

Employees of the Limpopo Legislature who spoke to Review on condition of anonymity welcomed the move of their offi ces to Polokwane and thanked management for making this decision.

“A lot of us live in the Polokwane, Seshego, and Mankweng areas and spend a lot of money on transport to and from work daily.

“For some transport costs are so much that they rather rent rooms in Lebowakgomo and go home ones a month, as this works out cheaper for them rather than travelling everyday.

“With the move to Polokwane we will also be able to get home earlier and spend more time with our families, now we leave Lebowakgomo at 16:30 and only arrive at home after 18:00,” the employees [email protected]

City welcomes legislature

News | Bonus

Limitation no option for political reporter

13-19 April 2016 3

Cheryllee Hannam

SOUTH Africa has a serious shortage of doctors and specialists, which has a direct impact on Limpopo.

To ensure that this does not affect the quality of healthcare received by patients, MEC for Health, Dr Phophi Ramathuba, welcomed 22 new Cuban doctors to Limpopo’s healthcare last Friday.

This brings the number of Cuban doctors in the province to 57.

“We bring in these doctors to assist us in implementing preventative healthcare at our facilities.

“The doctors are expected to treat the patients holistically and should be the people’s doctor.

“These doctors will not only focus on the disease that has been brought to their attention by the patients, but also check on the cause and related diseases to ensure we prevent future outbreaks,” Ramathuba said.

She added that along with the placement of Cuban doctors at the regional hospitals, the number of referrals to Ga-Rankuwa Hospital has reduced by approximately 50%.

“The presence of the Cuban doctors assists in the provision of seminars and continued training for all doctors in the regional hospitals.

“They are expected to organise and give lectures to other doctors in their fi eld of study, this keeps them, and other doctors up

What to do, what you need if your child goes missingRiana Joubert

RECENTLY Polokwane residents were shocked when the disappearance of a teenage boy ended in tragedy.

With this in mind, police in the city have asked BONUS to help inform the community of what steps should be followed when a child goes missing.

Missing Children South Africa (MCSA) has recently updated their website to give parents the best possible assistance in the situation where a child goes missing. They set out a few easy steps to follow when a child goes missing:1. Do not wait 24 hours before opening a missing persons report.2. Complete the SAPS 55 form at the nearest police station with all the information needed.3. Contact MCSA on 072 647 7464 to spread the word and to help in locating the missing child.

4. Make note of the following very important information:• Name of the child.• Age of the child.

• Situations surrounding the missing child.• The case number of the police station.• Police details including the name of the police offi cial who assisted you.• The most recent photo of the missing child.• Contact number of the person to be called once the child has been found.

It has happened in the past that people have made use of the MCSA website but did not update

the site with information when the child was found.

Police ask that when a child has been found that police and the website will be updated and informed to stop the unnecessary use of resources which could be applied to the search of other missing [email protected]

Maseo Nethanani

BEING born in a rural village with limited resources did not stop Fhatuwani Innocent Lidzebe from working hard to realise his dream of being a political reporter.

“In my Gr 12 year in 2005 I fell in love with media, especially political media, after I watched a SABC political reporter in action during the State of the Nation Address.

This motivated me to study towards a BA Political Science degree to help make my dream a reality. I completed my matric with fl ying colours and I am on my way to reaching my goal with the completion of a BA International Relations degree at the University of Venda (Univen),” he says. After completing matric, he left Limpopo and headed to Gauteng looking for greener pastures. He worked as a general fi sh shop assistant at a supermarket for fi ve months.

He returned to Limpopo and became a reporter for Makhado FM in 2012 and was soon given the opportunity to host a show as a current affairs specialist.

However, the living expenses in

Makhado was too expensive and after eight months with the station he left to become a taxi driver which he did for two years. “It was a diffi cult decision to make, but I believed the experience I gained during my time at the station will one day help me to realise my dream. The experience I received from working under radio veteran, Martha Makhela was priceless. After my time as a taxi driver, I joined the Ngoho

News, a local Tshivenda newspaper as a freelancer and joined Univen Community Radio as a news anchor in 2014.”

He said it does not matter what path your life takes as long as you do not lose sight of your dreams and slowly but surely work towards making them a reality.

“Besides being in radio, I am a prominent local programme director and the youngest member of the Executive Committee of the Fountain Christian Church Ministry. I believe radio will give me the opportunity to become a political reporter,” he [email protected]

Fhatuwani Innocent Lidzebe.

MEC welcomes Cuban doctors to Limpopo

Cuban doctor, Dr Armando Sanchez Canal, voices his gratitude to the Limpopo government and the Department

of Health for their willingness to work with the Cuban government and doctors as well as making them feel

welcome in the province, at the Welcoming Ceremony of 22 Cuban doctors to Limpopo.

to date in their work and the happenings in their communities,” Ramathuba said.

The appointment of the Cuban doctors have reduced the workload on other doctors in the province, Ramathuba said.

“It is encouraging that most hospitals stated that the mortality rate has decreased.

“In the regional hospitals, the presence of the Cuban doctors has assisted in the departmentalisation process and also in the establishment of specialist clinics.

“We are confi dent that through their hard working spirit, we can ultimately better the lives of our communities with the implementation of the curative healthcare approach,” Ramathuba [email protected]

DON’T BUY,ADOPT


Buckets full of fish bring loads of fun Moyahabo Mabeba

THE prospect of lucrative fi shing as enterprise in Limpopo seems rather dubious, but not for a small group of elderly men in the Seshego area.

Matome Thoka along with fellow pensioners gather at Seshego dam at around 09:00 and only retire from their fi shing expeditions at sunset.

For Johannes Chokoe, it is a renewed experience he recalls from his childhood.

“My passion for fi shing began when I was merely six years old in the backwaters of Moletjie, fi shing with my late grandfather.”

Chokoe says that while the other boys from the village preferred hunting with dogs, he was quite content to spend his days on the water.

“My grandfather and I spent most of our time at the nearby river, enjoying fi shing.

“From the time I put my fi rst crawler on the hook to the fi rst perch was caught - my heart raced with excitement.

“I still have the same feeling of excitement with each fi sh I catch today,” Chokoe says, smiling.

They say the state of the dam allows them to take a magnifi cent boat tour and enjoy their activity.

The watercourse between Zones 4 and 5 also has great potential for eco-fi shing with lovely trips through the calm, mousy waters.

The pensioners bring along relish to bait the fi sh and beer for themselves to enjoy while they wait for the fi sh to bite in the calm, noiseless atmosphere.

As for the scaly creatures that slither around on the riverbanks, Chokoe says they aren’t too worried.

“We have great mutual respect for the reptiles and since we don’t bother them, they will never harm us,” he muses.

Venomous reptiles – iguanas, mambas, cobras, pythons and rattlesnakes inhabit the space around the dam but have yet to attack any of the fi shermen.

Thoka exclaims: “You will feel the thrill of a real challenge with lots of adventure in places surrounded by stunning beauty and intoxicating peace.

“It is something that all of us should experience at least once in our lifetimes.”

Some of the fi shermen are retired professionals and now enjoy their pension payouts while taking pleasure in fi shing.

When the sun sets on the distant horizon, the men happily make their way home with buckets full of largemouth bass, kurper, carp and barbell fi sh.

Not a bad way to spend a long summer’s [email protected]

House of Asante spoils TLC momsRaeesa Kimmie

TOO often we neglect taking care of ourselves because we’re too busy taking care of others; this is a daily reality for many of the mothers of the Tough Living with Cancer (TLC) patients at the Pietersburg Provincial Hospital.

To reward these mothers for their sacrifi ce, House of Asante played host to four deserving mothers from TLC, pampering

them for the day. Juliah Ramano, Rachel Thoka, Kganetgo Moyo and Lizzy Kgamo were driven to the spa where they were well taken care of by the expert technicians who treated them to back, neck and foot massages. Owner of House of Asante, Mathlaka Bopape, says she jumped at the opportunity to host the women at her spa. “Imagine having to be in their situation and in that environment all day every day. We’re not going to permanently change their situation,

but we can make them feel better and extra special for a day.” She says the spa treat was a way of letting them know that there are people out there who care about them.

Bobby Were, TLC facilitator, says the mothers absolutely loved their treatments.

“For some of the mothers, it was their fi rst time having spa treatments and they came back so relaxed, I’m truly grateful to the House of Asante for their help,” he says. [email protected]

Four mothers from TLC at the Pietersburg provincial Hospiital are ready to be pampered at the House of Asante Spa. They are Juliah Ramaro, Rachel Thoka, Mathlaka Bopape (House of Asante, owner), Kganetgo Moyo, and Lizzy Kgamo.

Maseo Nethanani

BEING completely blind doesn’t mean this talented DJ cannot do what others who have their full sight can do.

Bongani DJ Phobia Mbambo is a successful DJ who originally hails from Bethlehem in the Free State. He made his debut onto the entertainment industry in 2005 with the help of DJ Christos and Black Coffee.

“DJ Christos and Black Coffee played a crucial role in my career, they taught me everything I needed to make it as a DJ. I usually play hit tracks and sign-alongs so I can hear the crowd’s response. If the response is great I continue playing songs they know and love,” said Mbambo.

He told BONUS he knows which music to play and select by placing his CD’s in a specifi c order which he memorises which

makes his task easier.“I don’t really encounter problems

while playing - my fans love my music and they often come up to shake my hand or chat with me after I fi nished playing and this means a lot to me.”

He said being a success in the music industry is all about not giving up and working hard to reach your dreams. “It keeps me going because people love what I’m doing. I started out playing music from vinyl records which was easier as most vinyls had two to three tracks on them which made it easier to plan my playlist, but I’m managing to keep up with the times,” he said.

The father of one said his family is very supportive of his DJ career.

“My son, who is only three years old, wanted me to teach him how to DJ,” he laughed. “My son has the same problem I had when I was young. He only has vision

DJ Phobia sees light in the darkness

Bongani “DJ Phobia” Mbambo.

in one eye and I motivate him by showing him he can still be a success even if he does not have vision. I am busy working on my single, Come back to me, which is set to be released in winter and features Lady Kenya as a vocalist.

DJ Phobia said he hopes to one day be recognised internationally for his DJ talent. “I am fi ghting for that dream now, nothing will stop me and nothing will hold me back.”[email protected]

News | Bonus13-19 April 2016 5

His passion helps groom future scientists

Nelson Mothoa

“EDUCATERS are the pillars of society.”Mahlabe Radira Moses, a teacher at

Seritarita Secondary School in Mapela outside Mokopane, is passionate about mathematics and science.

The 46-year-old was attracted to the subjects while still a young boy in primary school.

“Now, I love discussions with learners and the misconceptions they have regarding science,” he said.

Mahlabe spends 10 hours a day, 50 hours a week teaching learners in school and his goal is to produce as many scientists as possible.

This objective is clearly paying off, with one of his former learners currently studying medicine in Cuba.

“This is what makes me feel good about being a teacher and helping to make a difference in learners’ lives,” he said.

He enjoys teaching Grs 10 to 12 most, as this is the time where the work gets a little hard.

“If they can get everything done well in Gr 10, the job would be simple for them in following grades.” he explained.

He reiterates the importance of maths and science: “It helps people to think quickly and to come up with solutions.”

Moses says if he were to be a circuit manager in his region, he would formulate and implement paperless teaching and learning.

“Everything must be done electronically (submission and communication). I would also introduce online teaching and request government to supply each and every school with tablets instead of computers.”

This enthused teacher is studying towards an honours degree in management, through Unisa.

If parents encourage their children to pursue maths and science, they will thank themselves later, is his advice.

In his spare time, Radira likes to surf the internet and watch National Geographics programmes on television.

He is also a football coach for a local team known as City Black Football Club based in Mosesetjane village. [email protected]

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Mahlabe Radira Moses is passionate about teaching mathematics and science.

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‘The people need change’- Cope Riana Joubert

“OUR country and our people need and deserve a president who will put his people fi rst and cater to his own needs last and we can start making this happen during the Local Municipal Elections.”

This is the powerful message of Congress of the People (Cope) Leader, Patrick Sikhutsi, during his interview with BONUS about the upcoming municipal elections set to take place in August and his party’s plans on garnering votes.

He tells us that election representatives, regional election teams and ward election teams are out in the fi eld informing voters of just how powerful their individual votes are in changing their municipalities and lives for the better.

“I appeal to every resident to make their voices heard and to make their mark at the upcoming municipal elections.

At the end of the day the election is to better the lives of the people living in our country and not just for political parties to

benefi t themselves. Whichever party wins the election, they must be prepared to be responsible for the needs and well-being of every single resident in their ward,” Sikhutsi

said.He said that Cope is specifi cally looking

for areas where service delivery is a big issue and educating the people in these areas

that they need to vote to be able to change and improve their situation.

They should also hold the winning party accountable after the elections to deliver on their promises and to provide the needed service delivery in their areas.

Sikhutsi said voting in municipal elections is one of the most important things to bettering their circumstances and their lives. Each resident is responsible to make their mark and raise their voice for change, no one else can do it for them.

He said Cope’s mission is simple: the plan to carry the needs of the people in their community and wards close to their hearts and strive daily to improve their lives.

They will always act in the best interest of the people, no matter the cost, and councillors will be removed if they do not uphold their promises and values.

“We need to look at spending less money on ourselves and our delegates and using the money to see to the needs of our voters,” Sikhutsi concluded. [email protected]

Have your say!

The ConCourt found that President Jacob Zuma’s failure to comply with the Public Protector’s remedial order‚ that he must repay taxpayer money spent on non-security upgrades at his private home, Nkandla, while opposition parties had called for him to step down as president.BONUS asked several residents what they think about the ruling and what they would want the president to do after the ruling. - Desmond Boshego

Fortunate Setwaba

Malebo Nkgoeng

“The county has had enough of President Jacob Zuma’s tricks

and I support the fact that he must

step down as president before matters get worse.”

“It seems to be diffi cult for Zuma to step down as president of this

beautiful country and with members of the

ANC supporting him. But with with the demand by opposition

parties for him to step down, I believe he might give it more consideration.”

Nolo Setoaba

Tebogo Masia

“The Nkandla issue had ruined the county’s image. Zuma was not supposed to upgrade his home without the country’s permission.”

“Even though President Zuma has promised to pay back the money, that should not stop us from removing him as president. He has failed to uphold his promises and has failed the people of South Africa.”

Countdown to Local Municipal ElectionsCheryllee Hannam

REGISTRATIONS for the Local Government Elections closed this weekend and the countdown to the voting day, 3 August has began.

This is the fi rst Local Government Elections in which the EFF will contest.

EFF Limpopo Secretary, Jossey Buthane, said they are ready for the elections and will contest in all the municipal wards in the province.

“People are not getting basic service delivery like water, electricity and tarred roads, this is unacceptable and the EFF plans to change this as soon as we win the elections. Our goal is to dominate in all municipalities and failure is not an option, because the EFF aims to serve the people. This will be our fi rst Local Government Elections and it is a great opportunity for us to test the strength and growth of our organisation,” Buthane said.

He added that there are villages without libraries, and that is one of the services the EFF will bring closer to the people once they are in power.

The DA announced that they have 700 candidates across the province who will represent the party in the Local Government Elections.

DA Limpopo Leader, Jacques Smalle, said the DA completed their candidate selection process to ensure the best possible elected councillors will work for the communities to accelerate service delivery.

“The candidates will usher in a new era of change, good governance and quality services to the people of Limpopo in various municipalities. These candidates are ready to lead and promote an

environment of freedom, fairness and opportunity. The DA believes that the team is diverse, dynamic, competent, committed, capable, passionate and ready to lead. This year the DA’s commitment to good governance, job creation and corruption-fi ghting will be the reason for change in our municipalities,” Smalle said.

Congress of the People (Cope) Limpopo Leader, Patrick Sikhutshi, said they have looked forward to the announcement of the date of the elections.

“We plan to contest all wards and the 48 councillors we have in the province are fi elded again for the next term. We decided to keep them for the experience they have and that they were indeed of service to the communities they represented,” Sikhutshi said.

He added that voters should vote for Cope because the party is formed to fearlessly defend the constitution of the country and believes no one is above the constitution including parliament.

“If we are not in power, we are prepared to hold the executives accountable. If we are elected to run the

municipalities, we shall provide a better government, one which residents deserve, by appointing competent staff and using fi nances to prioritise the fundamental needs of communities in a sustainable manner which should in turn grow the economy of the municipalities and we shall account to the electorates regularly,” Sikhutshi said.

He urged voters to know the constitution places the power in their hands and as such they should use this to remove non performers even after elections.

By the time of going to print, the ANC were not available for [email protected]

After 5 years of studying, Malema

has a degree

“HALALAAA Malema Halalaaa!” This kind of congratulatory ululation is customarily reserved for a person who achieves substantive advancement in life. On Wednesday, 30 March EFF fi ghter-in-chief, Julius Malema, was offi cially ordained as a university graduate at Unisa campus in Pretoria. After fi ve years of studying and perseverance, Malema has fi nally completed his BA degree in Communications and African Studies. On the evening of his graduation, Unisa Vice Chancellor, Prof MS Makhanya, conferred, in full view of other graduates, a BA degree on Julius Sello Malema. Dressed in an imported crystal grey tailor-made suit, Malema was beaming with jovial smiles and historic joy. Today I have decided to cast away any political considerations and heap congratulatory words on Juju boy. I’m aware that there are some citizens who think my analyses on Malema and the EFF are ultra-critical. The most sacred truth is that Juju and I have always been friendly towards each other. We are neither enemies, foes nor adversaries. I challenge any person to approach Malema and quiz him: “Is there any enminity or rivalry between you and political analyst, Elvis Masoga?” Without mincing any words, Malema would assure and reassure that person that there is no enmity or rivalry between us.I once authored in a newspaper in 2011 that: “Juju has a potential to become a great leader but his powerful weakness is his lack of intellectual calculus.” He should utilise the knowledge he acquired at Unisa to bring empiricism, decorum and pragmatic realism to the EFF politics. In all fairness, the current brand of EFF politics is uncouth, too Utopian, stone-aged and comically adventurous. It is now his intellectual duty to ascertain that his party is no longer associated with political thuggery, anarchy and juvenile adventurism. Anarchy and belligerence are a powerful antithesis of democracy and constitutionalism.Lastly, I strongly suspect that before the end of this year, Malema would amend the EFF constitution.I harbour a great pity and sympathy for other ambitious leaders and members of the EFF who do not have a BA degree because very soon they may be rendered ineligible to stand for any leadership position in the party.I kindly wish to congratulate Malema on his academic achievement and I sincerely urge him to further his studies and enroll for an Honours degree. As a nation, we should begin to congratulate any person who acquires a scholastic, academic and intellectual achievement.

Malema is now a university graduate

Politics - Elvis Masoga

Cope Leader, Patrick Sikhutsi.

People are not getting basic service delivery like water,

electricity and tarred roads. This is

unacceptable

News | Bonus13-19 April 2016 7

‘We Love Winners’ at Sun MeropaSun Meropa Casino’s lively ‘We Love Winners’ promotion reached a crescendo on Thursday, 31 March with the fi nal draw which saw more elated winners taking home cash and prizes. On the night, R80 000 worth of cash and prizes was won, bringing the total given away during the promotion between January and March to over R1 million. Johannes Baloyi (third from left) was one of the thrilled We Love Winners participants who won a share of the prizes, winning a healthy R15 000 in cash. With him are Sun Meropa Gaming Manager, Benson Yiba, Sun Meropa Public Relations and Promotions Manager, Raksha Gunpath, Sun Meropa Public Relations and Promotions Coordinator, Matjatji Harpestad, and Sun Meropa Events and Entertainment Coordinator, Russia Chabalala.Meropa’s new promotion ‘We Love Motor Million’ has just kicked off, offering Meropa visitors a chance to win a share of over R1.8m in cars, cash and prizes before 30 June 2016. Visit www.suninternational.com for more information. Photo: Supplied

Sun Meropa celebrates 14th ‘birthday’ in styleSUN Meropa celebrated its 14th anniversary, marking the milestone with a vibrant celebration on 22 March.

The festivities kicked off at 18:00 with drummers welcoming guests as they arrived.

The fanfare continued into the evening with live entertainment by local artists Will Jordan and Ntsikwane on the main fl oor as well as two lucky draws which saw the casino give away R100 000 in cash and free play to elated guests.

Sun Meropa General Manager, Themba Marasha, and Public Relations and Promotions Manager, Raksha Gunpath, toasted to the casino’s birthday and cut

into a giant cake which was shared among guests.

“We are thrilled to be celebrating 14 years of delivering superlative entertainment to Polokwane. Our success over the years is due to the passion, commitment and enthusiasm of our team and the support and loyalty of our customers. We are enormously appreciative of the support we get from our local community, not only as an entertainment destination, but also as a ‘citizen’ of the city. We would like to thank everyone who has been part of our 14 year success story and invite them to continue journeying with us,” says [email protected]

Sun Meropa personnel celebrate the casino’s 14th anniversary in style.

Bonus | Opinion 13-19 April 20168

What’s on my mind

I do not need to know this

- Mogomane Seabi

OversharingI MISS life before social media. This was a time when I did not know that my neighbour’s daughter does not like pumpkin-fl avoured Purity, what my friend ate on her date or that the girl I sat next to in Gr 9 maths class in 1999 has a new hairstyle. I did not know this, and most importantly, I do not need to know this. Go through your social media feed on any given day and this is what you will fi nd. Be it Facebook, Twitter or Instagram, people are constantly sharing little tidbits of their lives. You would swear they are the only ones with camera phones.I get that some people have friends and family overseas and other places that no sane person should ever move to, but where do we draw the line at keeping loved ones updated and just plain old oversharing? I don’t want my timeline to be fi lled with pictures of my colleague’s three-year-old daughter. Cute as your child (or puppy or kitten or whatever else you hold dear) may be, I don’t need to know about their milestones. Save that for grandma. All this oversharing has turned us into a vain society. We want to show off, portraying to those who scroll past our timelines that we live amazing lives.Things have gotten so bad people are checking-in at church and the local fast food place! What happened to us as a people?To those of you who are fortunate enough to take a holiday every three months, good on you, but please stop taking pictures of every little damn thing, especially your lunch.And remember that with every check-in, every post of your cute daughter or nephew, and with every post of your new shoes and new car, it’s not just your ex and former classmates who are watching, it’s also paedophiles, thieves and SARS agents.

Leave your past in the pastEASTER has just passed where millions of Christians all over the world celebrated the death and resurrection of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. What fascinates me is a petition by one of the criminals crucifi ed with Jesus on the cross, “Remember me when you come into your Kingdom,” (Luke 23:42).

Here is a man deserving punishment on the cross due to his terrible criminal offences. Maybe he had killed people, abused women, done all sorts of atrocious crimes; the wrongs he did justly lands him where he never thought he could see himself.

Amazing though, is that he had even lost his original name, he is now called a “criminal”.

“Hey, Serial Killer come and eat!Hey Thief its dinner time! Hey Trickster,

it’s time to go to church! Hey, you Gossiper lets go to town.” Every time they called this man, they were calling him according to

his characteristics. This man lived up to his name until he met Jesus on the cross.

Although he was at the shadow of the point of death, feeling agonising pain but he realised that he was at the right place – with

Jesus at the Cross. He immediately asked for forgiveness,

“Jesus, remember me. I once was part of your worship community, I knew you, I enjoyed an unshakeable relationship with

you. But I fell from grace and committed wrongs. So forgive me. Jesus immediately looked at him and said, “Today you will be with me in paradise.” He never looked at him the way the world did. The world saw someone beyond repair, a sinner, but Jesus saw his child, a person created in his image, deserving forgiveness. Readers, the look of Jesus is different than the look of man. I beg of you, don’t be weighed down by the distractions and disappointments in life. What you are yet to experience in the future is much more important than what is behind you. No matter what you have done in the past, no matter what your family, friends and church goers have concluded about you, just know that Jesus’ eyes are looking at you and He is prepared to welcome you into his paradise.

Your analysis and observations maybe true, but it doesn’t do you any good to put yourself down. Put your past in the past. Quit condemning yourself.

He never looked at him the way the

world did - Rev John Mokoena

Rose among the thornsVella Nyoni

“I NEVER thought I’d fall in love with being on the radio but then it helped me discover a side I never thought I had.”

The vibrant 24-year-old Rose Rampola is a DJ on Energy FM and hosts the City Drive alongside Thabo Sebashe Mondays to Fridays from 15:00 to 18:00.

She says her journey of becoming a DJ all started when she was a student at the University of Limpopo where she studied BA in Communications and Marketing.

“I was selected by my lecturer in my media class to be one of the trainees at Radio Turf and that’s how it all started. Putting on a ‘character’ for the show helped me discover who I really am,” she recalls.

However, being a woman in the industry is not all sunshine and she had to face and overcome several challenges in her career so far.

“The media industry is tough on women because people usually think you are a push over, so I am always guarded and reserved and I don’t open up easily,” Rose explains.

She says her family is her biggest source of inspiration and that being surrounded by strong independent women gives her the drive to succeed.

“I am surrounded by women who are independent like my mother and my sisters. I use their independence as inspiration, drive and a guide whenever I take on something. I believe I will one day be a media mogul and the challenges the women in my life have overcome make me realise that all I have to do is work hard and press on to make that happen.”

Joining the Energy FM family is one of her fondest memories. “The one memory that stands out most for me has to be when we had the group Big Nuz in studio. They are super cool. To this this day people refer to me as ‘uDeedee’ because that’s what Mampintsa called me,” she laughs.

Rose’s advice for young women who aspire to enter the media industry is to never lose focus of what they want and always do their best to reach their goals. “Know what you want and work hard to get it. Avoid competing with other women because everything happens for a reason and at its own pace. Never be a push over. Surround yourself with people who are just as hungry for success as you are so you can motivate each other,” she concludes. [email protected]

THE latest comedy by Kirk Jones, My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 is the sequel to the 2002 hit comedy, My Big Fat Greek Wedding.

This romantic comedy stars the likes of Nia Vardalos, John Corbett, Lainie Kazan, Michael Constantine and Andrea Martin and promises to have you in stitches.

The life of Toula Portakalos Miller is in a bit of shambles. Her travel agency is closed due to the recession, as is the family dry cleaners. The only thing left open is the restaurant started by her father, Gus.

Her husband, Ian, is now the principal of the school where their daughter, Paris (Elena Kampouris),

attends and Paris is preparing to go to college. Paris has become mortifi ed by the smothering love of not just Toula but everyone else in the family - the fact that they are always there, all of them, even at the university recruiting fair at the high school, is driving her to apply to schools all across the country, not just the local one in Chicago.

Ian and Toula are struggling with their marriage because Toula is always trying to “fi x” everything that goes wrong with her family, leaving them little time for each other, let alone intimacy and this leads to several tongue-in-cheek, laugh out loud, and emotionally stirring [email protected]

Movie ReviewBy Vella Nyoni

See the movie at Ster Kinekor

Rose Rampola says she hopes to one day become a media mogul.

THE Things we keep, a novel written by Australian author Sally Hepworth, follows Anna Forster, a paramedic, with early onset Alzheimer’s disease. At only 38 years old, her mind is slowly slipping away from her. Armed with her keen wit and sharp-eyed determination, she knows that her family is doing what they believe is best when they admit her to Rosalind House, an assisted living facility. But Anna has a secret: she does not plan on staying. This despite a blossoming relationship with fellow resident, Luke. As her disease steals more and more from her, Anna fi ghts to hold on to what she knows, including her most recent memories of Luke. Eve Bennett, who joins the Rosalind House team in the kitchens, unwittingly becomes part of a grander scheme that no one- not even Anna- could foresee. The stakes are raised and soon Anna and Luke depend on Eve to help them, but how far is Eve willing to push the limits when she hides secrets of her own? The things we keep is Hepworth’s third novel and is available on Google Books. [email protected]

Book ReviewBy Vella Nyoni

Available on Google Books

Online | Bonus13-19 April 2016 9

Model fights size stigmaMatodzi Mavhengani

MODEL Vivian Bojang says she was suppressed from making it in the industry for a long time but that only motivated her to work harder.

The 24-year-old from Polokwane says it was hard to be offi cially recognised as a model because she did not fi t what society sees as a model.

She tells BONUS about her humbling beginnings in the industry. “I’m not exactly skinny nor tall as is usually the norm for models. I’m just a typical young woman in whom society did not see any outstanding features which could qualify me to be a model,” Bojang explains

She says she loved modelling from a young age and was determined to work hard to become a model. She says after realising that she could not change people’s perspective towards her, she decided to offer the industry something unique.

“Beauty is not only based on physical features. It is about being confi dent in your own skin, accepting the person you are and embracing every body part,” she says. She says living by that motto helped her to fi nally accomplish her dream after overcoming several challenges in the industry.

The Rustenburg-born model who moved to Polokwane to expand her horizons, tells BONUS that after taking part in several beauty shows with no luck, she fi nally got her big break as the face of a brand which was on promotion at the time. She says the opportunity opened many doors for her as a model and she has never looked back since. “I went on to join Azui Media Production which introduced me to catalogue modelling.”

The BA student says the experience has taught her to

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Model Vivian Bojang says beauty is not only based on physical features.

persevere and to go after what she wants.“I am a go-getter and I don’t give up

easily and now that I have fi nally been accepted into the industry, I hope to infl uence other young girls and boost their confi dence so they can pursue their dreams, regardless of what society decrees.” Bojang says one of her goals is to model for internationally renown fashion designers such as David Tlale and she is now venturing into television presenting and [email protected]

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we have a good storie to tell.how many beds nkandla money could buy but the sad thing is you vote for it

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1. Community attacks man for raping four-year-old girl

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Bonus | Business & Finance 13-19 April 201610

African Bank re-opens its doors in PolokwaneRaeesa Kimmie

AFICAN Bank recently reopened its branch in Polokwane after being closed down for renovations.

The renovated branch in Schoeman Street in the city is part of a national comeback by African Bank after the end of curatorship which began in 2014.

The bank kept its name and corporate identity, and starts doing business with

an equity base of R10 billion and a cash position of about R24 billion.

Branch Manager, Noma Nyamutswa, says the bank is now moving into transactional banking and that she lookd forward to helping new customers as well as regular customers.

When the doors opened to the trendy branch, customers were treated to snacks and drinks as celebrations ensued. [email protected]

The friendly staff of African Bank in their brand new renovated branch. Front: Ouma Magobattou and Cloutel Marx. Back: Itumeleni Motswalo, Rosina Mamphodo, Pontsho Matlou, Molatela Raphesu, Lettie Snyder, and Noma Nyamutswa (branch manager).

BOLT and Tool Africa, where you can get all your tools and fasteners, will have their open day this Friday from 10:00 to 18:00.

During this time customers are welcome to come and have a look at exhibitions and demonstrations of products from various suppliers and have a look at what they have to offer.

Their trading hours are Mondays to Thursdays from 07:30 to 17:00 and Fridays from 07:30 to 16:00.

Bolt and Tool Africa (BTA) is Africa’s one-stop industrial supply company and

have a variety of tools, bolts, nuts, and safety clothing and shoes for all your needs.

Although they are open for the public with a walk in sales counter, their main focus is on the mines and farmers where they do bulk sales. They are a supplier of quality fasteners and tools and their motto is: “If we don’t have it, we will source it!”

Stephanus van der Walt, a Shareholder of BTA, said the company specialises in fasteners, tools, welding and safety equipment and supplies protective clothing, lifting equipment, bearings and drive chains.

Bolt and Tool Africa’s personnel are Trevor van Zyl (counter sales), Elijah Mashua (driver), Justin Rens (representative), Stephanus van der Walt (shareholder), Francois Theron (shareholder), Zolé Theron (debtors and creditors), Leoné Potgieter (procurement) and Caspir Mokoena (warehouse).

BTA ‘if they don’t have it, they will source it’

Advertorial

Bolt and Tool Africa one stop supply shopCalvyn van Wyk

THE open day at Bolt and Tool Africa (BTA) saw residents eager to browse through what was on offer.

Several of South Africa’s top hardware suppliers used this opportunity to showcase their wares and hold some demonstrations for visitors of their top of the range products.

Grinding Techniques, Metabo, Hypertherm, Leroy Somer, Matweld, Claw, Claw Boots, Harris, Alpen, HSE Solutions, Paint and Hadder, Burncrete, Hitachi, Mapa, Upat, and Rothenberger all seized the opportunity to show of some of their top of the range products during the open day on 8 April.

To make the day even more enticing, there were several lucky draws with wondrous prizes at stake for potential buyers.

The trading hours for BTA are Mondays to

Thursdays from 07:30 to 17:00 and Fridays from 07:30 to 16:00.

BTA is Africa’s one-stop industrial supply company and have a variety of tools, bolts, nuts, safety clothing and shoes and much more to cater to all your hardware needs.

Their main focus is to cater on a larger scale for mines and farms in the country, however, they have a walk-in sales counter and friendly, knowledgeable staff who are eager to help clients and answer any hardware related questions they might have. Their motto is: “If we don’t have it, we will source it!”, after all.

Contact BTA at (015) 298 8870 or visit them at Unit six and seven, Gateway Park, on the corner of Kalsiet and Veldspaat Street, Polokwane to experience their friendly service and see their wide variety of products for [email protected]

Gruve Dicks from Rothenberger shows off the wide range of Rothenberger products available at BTA.

Curwin Sleady from Matus is ready to demonstrate their top of the range products.

BTA is Africa’s one-stop industrial supply company and they have a variety of tools, bolts, nuts, and safety clothing and shoes to cater for all your needs.

Several of South Africa’s top hardware suppliers seize the opportunity to showcase their wares at the BTA open day on Friday.

Business & Finance | Bonus13-19 April 2016 11

Pay off your debt, don’t become a slow payer Roelof de Jonge

YOU are struggling to buy a car because you cannot get fi nancing because you had some fi nancial problems which resulted in some of your accounts falling behind.

All your debt is paid off at this point but your credit record shows that you are a “slow payer”. Is there any way you can have this removed from you record?

Being listed as a slow payer is not a new term or new form of blacklisting.

Being listed as a slow payer was already possible under the Consumer Affairs (Unfair Business Practices) Act 71 of 1988 where you could be listed as a slow payer with the credit bureau if you could not comply with your fi nancial obligations in terms of an agreement.

The main difference between being blacklisted and being listed as a slow payer, is that you can only be blacklisted after legal action has been instituted and a valid judgment has been granted against you, whereas you can be listed as a slow payer at any time.

This position has been incorporated into the National Credit Act 34 of 2005.

When you have been blacklisted and settled the debt for which you were listed, you can apply to have the listing removed from the credit bureau

where you were listed.Being listed as a slow payer will not prohibit

you from obtaining a loan or fi nance, but it will make it more diffi cult and have an impact on the amount made available to you.

To challenge the validity of the listing, you must contact the credit bureau concerned to raise

an objection or lodge a complaint. Once the complaint is received, the relevant party that listed

you will be contacted to provide proof of your

default and that the listing is indeed justifi ed.

In reality, most complaints are dismissed at this point as the listings are usually done based on documentary proof and thus found to be valid.If the bureau is unable

to resolve the issue, you can refer the matter to the Credit Ombudsman.

The sad truth is that the above-mentioned processes can therefore be rather drawn out and often result in no change to your status and with the listing remaining on your record

until your debt has been paid. The message that lies here is that if you see you

will not be able to meet your payment obligations, contact your bank to arrange a lower premium.

Advice courtesy of DDKK [email protected]

Best way to avoid a bad name at the National Credit Bureau is to avoid being a

slow payer and to pay your debt completely. Photo: centsaccountability.co.za

Incorrect pricing on online stores a painEXAMPLE, a person recently bought a computer from an online store for R499 but now the store is refusing to send the computer because they say the price was wrong and it should have been R8 499.

Surely they must send it to the customer if they advertised the say product for R499 on their website and it was paid for that amount?”

Firstly, one must look at the position as to when is an offer accepted where goods are advertised for sale. In our common law it has long been held that the advertising of goods for sale is merely an invitation to do business and does not constitute a binding offer that a consumer could accept.

But does this position also apply to e-commerce transactions and will the supplier only be bound to the transaction when it accepts the consumer’s online order, thereby allowing the supplier to still reject the order if a mistake was made in the pricing?

The Electronic Communications and Transactions Act (ECT Act) generally applies to e-commerce transactions. Although still open for interpretation, it does however appear that the ECT Act supports the principle that the advertising of goods online constitutes an offer and that should the consumer accept this offer, the transaction will be binding. This position also appears to be a supported view internationally, with a New York Appelate Court recently fi nding that by a consumer clicking on the “I accept” button on a website, a binding transaction is made.

The ECT Act regulates the rights of the consumer in respect of errors made by the consumer as well as a cooling off period (an interval during which two sides in a disagreement can try to settle their differences before taking further action), but is however silent as to what the position would be had the supplier made a material error in pricing.

This raises the second question, as to whether a supplier should be held to a clearly incorrect price where the consumer is trying to snatch a bargain. South African courts though have held that where a supplier has made an obvious error in price and a consumer tries to take advantage of that error, the consumer has a duty to inquire whether the price is correct and whether an error has been made.

If the consumer fails to do this and continues to try and snatch a bargain, the supplier would not be held to the transaction, as in effect no consensus as to price existed between the parties and the consumer should have been aware that a mistake had been made.

Lastly, the terms and conditions of a website may also infl uence the position as to whether the supplier is responsible for the pricing.

A supplier can, in its terms and conditions, determine that a transaction is only binding once it accepts the offer of the consumer even when payment has already been made. Such terms and conditions would then also enable the supplier to withdraw from an order with an incorrect price.

Information courtesy of DDKK [email protected]

A delicious success storyDesmond Boshego

JOB scarcity prompted Tshidi Baloyi (30) to engage herself in her husband’s business and she is now able to provide a stable additional income for her family and is helping others by being able to offer employment herself.

Baloyi is a street vendor in Polokwane and sells delicious food. Her husband, Tebogo Tseke, started the business 10 years ago and has now opened another business in Lebowakgomo while Baloyi tends the one in the city.

After struggling to fi nd permanent employment and working in contract positions at several retail stores in the city, Boloyi asked her husband if she could join his business and help him make and sell the food at his shop.

She said even though cooking was not her passion, she enjoys cooking food for her customers and they all enjoy the delicious food she serves them with a smile.

This mother of one from Westenburg does not want to keep their good fortune to themselves and they now employ four people who assist her at the stall.

“Being able to employ four people does not mean we generate a big income, it just means we want to share the little we have with others who are also facing unemployment and struggling to support their families,” Baloyi explained.

“The business is doing well but one of the biggest struggles we face is being unable to make and sell our food when it rains as we don’t have a proper stall.”

One of the people in Baloyi’s employ, Thabo Setati (25) from Ga-Matlala, told BONUS he had struggled to fi nd employment but after starting to work at the food stall, his life has steadily improved.

“I am now able to buy food and clothing for myself so the days of going to bed cold

while Baloyi tends the one in

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hough cooking was not her ys cooking food for her ey all enjoy the delicious hem with a smile.f one from Westenburg keep their good fortune d they now employ four t her at the stall.employ four people e generate a big income, want to share the little ers who are also facing nd struggling to support aloyi explained.is doing well but one of the we face is being unable to

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Tshidi Baloyi is a street vendor in Polokwane, she sells fried malana, full and half chicken with pap and delicious cabbage and gravy.

and hungry are at an end. I always wanted to become a police offi cer, unfortunately my poor background and circumstances prevented that from happening. Now I hope to one day open my own business so I can help others by offering employment all while bettering my own circumstances. Baloyi always motivates and encourages me and with her support, my future looks a lot brighter,” Setati said with a [email protected]

Bonus | Lifestyle 13-19 April 201612

Some squat and push-up tips for the most exercise in a short time

Fusion desserts a sugar painting

Cocktail fun at Fusion

Calvyn van Wyk

IN RECENT weeks Body Life trainer, Heinrich Wolhüter, has discussed some training tips with BONUS and this week he will share some tips on squat and push-up training.

This is another quick High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) exercise you can take on in the comfort of your own home or at the gym. This exercise consists of a lot of squats with several push-ups in between, giving you the most exercise in the shortest time for the best results.

The exercise consists of doing 10 squats and fi ve push-ups, 15 squats and fi ve push-ups, 20 squats and fi ve push-ups. You then add to the squats in intervals of fi ve until

you reach 40 squats followed by the last fi ve push-ups.

You may rest for up to two minutes then continue to do another two sets, doing a total of three. You can do more than three sets if you feel up to the challenge.

You can watch Heinrich’s videos where he describes the various HIIT exercises in greater detail at www.reviewonline.co.za.

If you are interested in joining one of the two Body Life fi tness clubs in Polokwane, you can visit them at Magazyn Street and McDonald Street or you can call them at (015) 297 5850 or (015) 296 0434 and join today.

Some information sourced from [email protected]

For this week’s HIIT training, Heinrich Wolhüter will be doing squats mixed along with a couple of push-ups.

FUSION Boutique’s Rosemary and Vanilla Gin and Tonic cocktail is in a class of its own. The new drink will be introduced at the hotel from Friday. It comprises of Triple 3 citrus Gin, fresh lemon juice, tonic water, Monin lime syrup, Monin cucumber and a vanilla pod. The gin is seamlessly infused with the tonic water and ice. A few mint leaves gives it a nice fi nish and adds a refreshing taste. A different kind of drink and defi nitely something one can enjoy after a hard day’s work. [email protected]

Barman Vincent Hoffer shows off the delicious drink.

It is often said that life is uncertain therefore, eat dessert fi rst.

If the mouthwatering desserts at Fusion Boutique are anything to go by, this saying is one to live by.

The citrus infused cake is paired with orange jelly, mandarin segments and a butterscotch sauce.

The combination of these elements give the dessert an amazing taste that would please the toughest critics.

The sweetness of the cake is beautifully balanced by the citrus undercurrent, making it a treat for all.

This cake will only be available at Fusion Boutique as of [email protected]

Let your nails do the talkingMatodzi Mavhengani

MATLAKALA Sekele, beautician and owner of Zani Lesogo hair and beauty academy, shares her expert advice on the upside and downside of artifi cial nails.

The fi rst thing you should be aware of is that there are different nail styles and they look different depending on the person’s hands. You get the option of French tips, natural tips or full colour. “They all come in different shapes such as the stiletto, coffi n and oval,” says Sekele. Glitter is also quite a popular accessory at the moment. “It makes the nail pop and people love it!” She gushed.

“The type of nail, length and shape is determined by the client,”she continues, ‘but there

are a few aspects to consider.” Sekele advises that the colour you choose should complement your complexion while the style of the nail should depend on the size and length of your fi ngers.

Artifi cial nails can last up to four or fi ve weeks if they are ‘fi lled’ every two weeks. This is a simple procedure where is added to the growth of the natural nail. When its time to remove the artifi cial nails, it is best to visit a salon where the procedure is done by a professional. At-home quick fi xes can seriously damage your nails.Sekela’s salon, situated at 80 Market Street in Polokwane, offers a full range of beauty services including nail art, eye lash extensions and professional make-up. [email protected]

Matlakala prefers coffi n shaped nails and loves to accessorize by adding glitter.

Matlakala Sekele is the owner of Zani- Lesogo hair and beauty academy situated at 80 Market Street in Polokwane.

Matlakala Sekele is the owner of Zani-Lesogo hair and beauty academy situated at 80 Market Street in Polokwane.

Review

Review

By Vella Nyoni

By Vella Nyoni

The Rosemary and Vanilla Gin and Tonic cocktail is not just refreshing but perfectly balanced.

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Photos: Supplied

Entertainment | Bonus

13-14 May - David Kau dishes out laughs

THE funniest thing to come out of Kroonstad, award winning comedian David Kau, will celebrate his birthday by doing what he does best.He will perform two stand-up shows at the Sun Meropa Conference Centre on 13 and 14 May. Fans are advised to book seats early as Kau’s shows are renowned for selling out fast. Both shows will start at 20:00. Tickets can be purchased from Computicket at R150 per person. “We are thrilled that one of SA’s most sought-after comedians has chosen to treat his local fans in May. We look forward to welcoming him to our stage,” says Sun Meropa Public Relations and Promotions Manager, Raksha Gunpath.

13-19 April 2016 13

Skeem Saam music video big hitFAME awards, a R1m brand

Listen up it’s radio man Divhambele

Maseo Nethanani

THOUSANDS of Kwaito music lovers gathered at Seshego Zone 1 Catch up Zone on Sunday for the launch of the Raycosta Skeem Saam music video.

Raycosta whose real name is Nakedi Boshomane said he comes into this industry with a passion and love for music.

He said he is working on his album, Lethabo, named after his fi rst born daughter.

“She is my inspiration and whenever I perform I do it all for her. The reason behind launching my music video at Seshego is that I am from Seshego and it’s where I have lots of fans. I have already sent the music video to Channel O and Mzansi Magic and hope that my music video will be played on TV soon. In the meantime you can watch my music video on YouTube,” said Boshoname.

He told BONUS that everything went accordingly. “I would like to thank everyone who came to support me. Without their support I couldn’t make it and I promise to keep working hard and make my fans proud,” he said.

The launch saw the likes of Sheshego fi nest, Q-Scotch, Silly T, Lady Kenya, Ceezon, Heavey Gee, Thaipha, Joey Loco, and [email protected]

Next Month

Maseo Nethanani and Matodzi Mavhengani

CHAIRPERSON of the South African Film, Arts, Music and Entertainment awards (FAME), Matodzi Makananise, announced that big prizes await the winners at the forthcoming ceremony. The launch of the 2016 FAME awards was held at Sun Meropa Jembe Tavern last Tuesday night, where it was confi rmed that the prize money will amount to R1 million and a brand new car is also up for grabs.

Makananise said the awards ceremony is a platform to honour the men and women who work in the media industry. This year, the ceremony will take place over two days. The Limpopo Media, Sports and Communicators awards will start things off on Wednesday 27 April, at the Peter Mokaba Stadium lounge and end on Thursday, 28 April at Ngoako Ramahlodi multi purpose centre in Seshego. Categories in the Limpopo Media, Sports and Communicators category include: National Print Journalist of the Year, Radio Journalist/Reporter of the Year, Community Print Journalist of the Year, Radio Newsreader of the Year, Community Radio Newsreader of the Year, Radio Current Affairs Host of the Year, Community Radio Current Affairs Host of the Year, the Elijah Mushiana Award (Photographer of the Year), the Ramatsiyi Moholoa Award (Print Sports Writer of the Year), Best Sports Radio Reporter, and Best Sports Radio Program. All these categories will be adjudicated by the panel.

One of the big awards is the Mathatha Tsedu award. “This is our version of the legendary award. With this, we will acknowledge big names that have made their mark at either community or national level. It is about the role models inspiring up-and-coming journalists to strive for the impossible.” The chairperson referred to a well known fi gure in the community, Mathatha Tsedu, saying this award will honour journalists like Tsedu, who have defi ed the odds on their way to success.”

The categories journalists themselves can vote for are: Best Sports Team Spokesperson, Best Disabled Sports

Thembi Nkuna (National Lotteries Commission sponsor) and Matodzi Makananise (FAME awards chairman) during the 2016 launch of the awards held at Meropa Jembe Tavern on Tuesday night.

Raycosta during his performance.

Personality, Sports Team Coach of the Year, Best Government Spokesperson (National Department/Minister/Institution), Best Government Communicator: (Provincial Department/MEC/Institution), Best Government Communicator: (District Municipality), Best Government Communicator, and Best Government Communicator (Media Liaison).

The remaining categories are left up to the public to vote for via SMS line. These are: Best Sports Team and Best Sports Personality. Makananise said he is grateful for the support recieved from the sponsors.

“National Lotteries Commission, De Beers Group of Companies, Old Mutual Limpopo and the Department of Sport, Arts and Culture are leading an impressive list of massive investors. Between them, about R6 million has been raised to run the awards,” he said. Entries for the awards are open and will close on 25 April. For entry forms, e-mail [email protected]. Once completed, these forms must be hand delivered to number 80 Schoeman Street, Polokwane. If you have any queries, send an e-mail to [email protected] or call 072 785 [email protected]

Check out the FAME awards categories online.

www.capricornreview.co.za

Divhambele Mbalavhali.

Maseo Nethanani

POPULAR radio presenter on Phalaphala FM and a renowned Master of Ceremony (MC) at many social events, Divhambele Mbalavhali, is an all around nice guy fast capturing the hearts of many.

Mbalavhali grew up in the simple Makwarela township in the Vhembe Region, along with his three sisters. they lived a simple life until Mbalavhali’s father passed away in 2006.

The 28-year-old says he has always been a talkative person and recalls spending most of his time with friends when he was younger. “I started my professional career at Rosebank College in 2007, where I completed a Media Studies and

Journalism diploma. While there, I was a sports announcer.” Mbalavhali says he attempted to get involved with a local community radio station years earlier, when he was in Gr 10, but he was too young for the job. This would not deter him from his goals though. He went on to work as a freelance sports journalist for the then commercial newspaper, Weekend Mail. “I was fortunate enough to take part in a year long internship at Coca Cola South Africa” says Mbalavhali.

After gaining this much needed experience, Mbalavhali joined Univen Radio in 2011 to present a weekend show called World of Sports. “In 2012 I joined Capricorn FM as sports bulletin reader on weekends. I also helped produce the Sports Precinct Show.”

Mbalavhali diverted from his course after Univen Radio for a short while, doing sales for an ICT company. He

then joined the SABC family as bulletin writer and voice over

artist. “About a week into it, people called to tell me to apply for a position they heard about on the radio at Phalaphala FM. “I met all the requirements and was asked to come in for an interview and audition.”

Mbalavhali’s luck had fi nally turned, he got the

job in 2013 as a producer for the breakfast show. In the second fi scal year he presented the party time slot. Today, he presents the Riadzeda show from Monday to Thursday, 21:00 till 00:00. He also hosts the Saturday breakfast show, Vhandilani nga Mugivhela, from 06:00 to 09:00. Another of his many skills is hosting events. “MC has become my middle name now as I’ve done it from an early age,” he says. “I’ve always been a good speaker and people would applaud me for that and recommend my services to others. I love being in front of people; being the to link between the people and the programme, ensuring the function is enjoyable is what I enjoy most.” His goals include becoming a bigger brand and attracting more listeners to his shows. He also wishes to study further, saying: “I have always been motivated to keep working hard and faith in God is a powerful motivator and the support of my family means a lot.”

He told BONUS that, as a radio presenter, he has learnt to respect people and their opinions through his work as a radio DJ. When asked about how he has handled fame, Mbalavhali was quite open about his experiences. “I went through ups and downs, I wasn’t very dependable but getting through it all, I know I’ve matured. I’m a better person altogether; I focus on my work, try to keep a low profi le and I am willing to learn from others,” he [email protected]

Bonus | Fashion 13-19 April 201614

Maseo Nethanani

A STUNNING combination of beauty, brains, and a humble demeanor, it is no wonder that Sibongile Mlipha (34) is one of the Mrs SA Top 100 semi-fi nalists.

This beauty, with her warming smile, hails from Polokwane and says it feels like she has found her purpose in life by embracing her talents in the modelling industry.

“I am honoured and humbled to be a part of this amazing journey. Being chosen as one of the Schwarzkopf Professional Mrs South Africa Top 100 semi-fi nalists has been such an overwhelming experience, and I’m enjoying every single moment of it so far,” Mlipha says.

AS a semi-fi nalist, she says she wants to inspire other women who have forgotten or lost sight of their dreams and goals, to dig deep and take the steps to make those dreams come true.

“It does not matter how old you are, you are never too old to dream and to work towards fulfi lling your dreams and goals,” she explains.

“I recently joined Cansa as a volunteer and I look forward to my journey with them and helping to make a difference in people’s lives. I would like to visit schools and communities to encourage women and children to never give up on their dreams, but to work hard everyday to see those dreams realised, we were all created with a purpose, fi nd yours and make it work for you. I am a giver so I will be giving a lot of my time to the disadvantaged schools and communities and helping to raise funds for them for their various needs.”

This mother of two is very thankful for the dedicated support she gets from her family and the other fi nalists.

“I am very glad to have such a strong support system. So far I have met some really amazing women and we all support each other. We do not compete with each other, we empower each other, I am in support of them. I believe God put me on this journey and if it is His will, then yes I will make it to the Top 25,” she says.

The selection of the Mrs SA Top 25 will take place at the Cansa gala dinner at Emperor’s Palace on 29 April and Mlipha urges the residents of Limpopo to vote for her to be chosen for the Top 25.

To vote for Sibongile Mlipha, go to the Mrs South Africa Facebook page. You have to like the page and then go to the Schwarzkopf Professional Mrs SA Top 100 semi-fi nalists album and then like and share Mlipha’s photo. [email protected]

Kayla Struwig wants to wear the Miss SA crown one day

A stunning combination of beauty and brains

Raeesa Kimmie

NEWLY crowned Miss Soetdorings and aspiring model, Kayla Struwig (16), has a passion for people and a mind of a visionary.

BONUS sat down with this busy teen to learn more about how she juggles her efforts to change lives while living out her modelling dream.

“My modelling career started in 2013,” she begins, when she was asked to attend a modelling class at Impact Models Polokwane. Having attended just one class, she was told she had to take part in a modelling competition where she placed 16th in a pool of 150 other hopefuls. “I immediately got hooked on modelling, but I never knew it was going to be my ticket to success,” she says.

Kayla’s friendly demeanor suits her aspirations of changing the world and helping others as she is a people’s person. The success she achieved after her fi rst competition inspired Kayla to encourage others to achieve their goals. She wants to prove to them they have the ability to change the world, but cautions that they have to change themselves fi rst. Having competed in competitions across South Africa, Kayla says that modelling isn’t as big in Limpopo as it is in other provinces, but says that shouldn’t affect your determination to succeed.

Charity work is very important to Kayla, and she takes her role as a Miss South Africa Ambassador very seriously. She became involved in the Save a Child Charity Foundation in 2014 and works with disabled children as well as children with cancer.

Kayla is also a motivational speaker and uses this platform to inspire others.

She was born with a rare heart condition called atrial septal defect (ASD), which means that she was born with a hole in between the two upper chambers of her heart. Having this condition means that Kayla is not able to take part in any physical activity, which frustrates her but she says the condition gives her more reason to be an inspiration to the youth of today.

“I am living my dream to the fullest in being an inspiration to the youth of today and proving to them that anyone can be an inspiration but only a true

role model can change the world because: “If your dreams

don’t scare you, they aren’t big enough.”

“I believe that a mother is

the essence of a woman as she encourages you to be better,” continues Kayla, who looks to her mother for

motivation. She also looks

to other models for inspiration. In 2014, Kayla had a private modelling lesson from former Miss South Africa, Marinda Botha, during which she

received invaluable advice that belief in yourself is key to success.

Modelling takes up much of her time and Kayla is therefore homeschooled, but she still manages to make time for friends and family.

Kayla believes that the Miss South Africa and quite possibly the Miss World titles are all within her reach and she is working towards these titels.

But for now you can catch Kayla on Kokomo Radio on Wednesday 17:00-18:00, Thursday 18:00-19:00, Friday 17:00-18:00 and Saturday 09:00-11:[email protected]

Matodzi Mavhengani

LOCAL designers and models come to play at the fourth annual Polokwane Fashion Show where they showcased their creations and skills on the runway for all to see.

The event, which featured the best of local brands, was a big success.

Designers and models said they were excited to be a part of the initiative because it was a good way to network and market their products to a wider audience. The exquisite event took place at Fusion Boutique Hotel in Polokwane on Saturday night.

Event organiser, Dikeledi Monyobedi, Paper Trail Marketing and Communications Director, told BONUS the aim of the event was to expose local talent by providing a platform where they can interact with potential buyers.

Monyobedi said the event, which was under the theme In My Skin, was a huge success and she is happy about the outcome and the support the local community showed at the event.

She told BONUS the theme

was infl uenced by the idea of incorporating a diverse community. She said she was impressed with the work put in by designers because it carried a lot of uniqueness and originality. “The show featured fi ve designers and 24 models and I encourage the local designers, models and community to get more involved with the show so we can make it even bigger and better next year.”

She explained not only was the show about fashion but also raising awareness about the importance of supporting local brands. “Supporting local businesses helps to create employment and empower people and we need to appreciate the local talent we have instead of focusing on international designers and their brands.”

Director of Selaelo and Rapoo Seakamela Exclusive Store (SRS) in Polokwane, Selaelo Seakamela, was among the candidates who were showcasing their labels during the fashion show. He told BONUS that the store sources and sells locally produced brands from all over the country. He said he is a fan of local products such as the Galaxy clothing

brand and usually travelled far to buy their products.

“That motivated me to open my own store. Now people can buy local brands of their choice at a store situated conveniently close to them,” he explained.

He further said although there are set criterion for the brands he stocks at his shop, he is happy because there are three brands from Limpopo on their shelves thus far and he would love to stock more. “Style, demand and quality is what we are all about and we always aim to please,” Seakamela said.

Fashion student, Blessing Ledwaba, from Polokwane told BONUS that as an aspiring designer, he wants to attend as many shows as possible to expose his modelling to the national market.

“I have to keep up with the trends and network with people who have made it in the industry. The show was refreshing and I learned many new strategies and found loads of inspiration which I plan to incorporate into my personal lifestyle.”[email protected]

Local brands shine at show

Creative concept of plastic bag designs during the Polokwane Fashion Show at Fusion Boutique Hotel on Saturday night.

Kayla Struwig continues to be an inspiration to the

youth of South Africa

beauty, brains, and a der that Sibongile Mlipha 100 semi-fi nalists.

ing smile, hails from ke she has found her her talents in the modelling

bled to be a part of this osen as one of the Mrs South Africa Top

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o work towards fulfi lling your e explains.

Cansa as a volunteer and I look ey with them and helping to people’s lives. I would like to

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yday to see those dreams realised, d with a purpose, fi nd yours and

you. I am a giver so I will be giving o the disadvantaged schools and

d helping to raise funds for them for eds.”

of two is very thankful for the dedicated s from her family and the other fi nalists.lad to have such a strong support system.

met some really amazing women and we ch other. We do not compete with each power each other, I am in support of them. d put me on this journey and if it is His will, ll make it to the Top 25,” she says.on of the Mrs SA Top 25 will take place at la dinner at Emperor’s Palace on 29 April

urges the residents of Limpopo to vote for sen for the Top 25.Sibongile Mlipha, go to the Mrs South

ook page. You have to like the page and e Schwarzkopf Professional Mrs SA Top 100 album and then like and share Mlipha’s

group.co.za

Local designers showcase their brands on the runway during the fourth annual Polokwane Fashion Show.

Mrs SA Top 100 semi-fi nalists Sibongile Mlipha says she is appealing to the people of Limpopo to vote for her to be in top 25 during the Cansa gala dinner which will be

held on 29 April at Emperor’s Palace where the Top 25 will be selected.

Schools | Bonus13-19 April 2016 15

MTN brings IT hope for Lim learnersMaseo Nethanani

THE faces of learners from six schools in Seshego lit up brighter than their schools’ new computer screens when the MTN Foundation along with the Department of Education and the Department of Social Development handed over new computer labs on Friday.

Alf Makaleng Primary School, Luthuli Park Combined School, Dr AMS Makunyane Secondary School, Masedibu High School, Mayeke Higher Primary School, and special needs school, Grace and Hope Special School.

The R2,4 million investment into the community of Limpopo is part of MTN Foundation’s ongoing schools connectivity programme that aims to provide information and communications technology (ICT) tools and internet connectivity to previously disadvantaged communities.

According to MTN Foundation Corporate Services Executive, Kusile Mtunzi-Hairwadzi, the MTN Foundation also focuses on inclusive learning, one of the critical elements in the education value chain.

“It offers a model whereby South Africa can advance in education through the effective use of information and communications technology. The schools are selected after careful consideration. One of the crucial aspects is that the school needs a functional administration process.

“We don’t select the schools at reandom, we choose schools which will benefi t most from the computer lab in progressing its education system and results. We aim to use

ICT to promote education, transformation and the development of disadvantaged communities in South Africa,” Mtunzi-Hairwadzi explaied.

Deputy Minister of Social Development, Hedrietta Bogopane-Zulu, said these computer labs come with specialised software to promote education.

“The computer lab at Grace and Hope Special School is designed to cater specifi cally for children children with intellectual disability. This is the seventh school for children with intellectual disability that we have donated a computer lab to in collaboration with the MTN

foundation. “The computer

lab will change education at the school for the better and we are happy to help in the development of the future stars of South Africa,” said Bogopane-Zulu.

MEC for Department of Education, Ishmael Kgetjepe, said the donation by the MTN Foundation is an investment in the future of the learners and in turn the future of the country.

“We want to continue to change the life of the young people for the better. We appreciate the contribution by the MTN Foundation towards the education of the learners,” said Kgetjepe.

Luthuli Park Combined School Principal, Moloto Rasebotsa, said when the school started in 2008 there was a computer lab built, but never fi lled with the proper equipment. Now with the help of the MTN Foundation their learners will have an equal chance of making a success of their education by making use of the new [email protected]

Cook with Mitchell House Raeesa Kimmie

MANY people believe in keeping their best recipes a secret but with Mitchell House’s new recipe book, Famous Family Favourites, the special shared recipes are sure to make a difference in at meal times.

With over 50 tried and tested delicious recipes that were submitted by parents and learners alike over a period, the recipe book is divided into six sections including: salads, light snacks and meals, main meals, cakes, bakes and desserts, drinks and a kiddies section.

Project Manager, Ruby Ismail, says that Famous Family Favourites represents the diversity of culture and tradition that is the Mitchell House family.

Director of Marketing, Achsah Phoshoko, says there is a special running until the end

Hit the books and study hard with these tipsIF YOU made the choice to hit the books and study hard this year, here are fi ve tips to get you into the right mindset and help you prepare for the important exams ahead:1. Study Alone:Unless you have a couple of friends who are just as serious about getting down to business and studying the same as you, stay away from group study sessions because they tend to get off-topic pretty quickly. Save the social time until after you have handed in your test.2. Create your perfect study area:The place where you study should be quiet, comfortable and free from distractions. Go to your room, close the door and remove as many distractions as possible, like music, television, and even the internet and your phone. If you don’t have your own room that you can use to study without distractions or interruptions, consider studying at the library instead.3. Get everything you need out before you start:Before you start studying, make sure you have all your books, notes, study guides and writing utensils in front of you or within easy reach. Don’t give yourself any excuse

to get up and rummage around.4. Turn your notes into fl ash cards:Now that you have all your notes in front of you, make use of a pack of index cards to make studying easier. As you read through the important facts, rewrite them in question and answer format on the cards. For instance: to study historical facts, write the historical fact on one side of the card and the

key details on the other side. To study geometry formulas, write the name of the formula on one side and the formula itself on the other side.5. Take a break:Your brain can only take so much information

and studying at a time. For every hour you study, take about 15 minutes to do something to relax like taking a walk, listening to music or playing a computer game. You can even take a 15-minute nap if you’re confi dent you can wake up when the 15 minutes have passed. These breaks will help to keep your stress level down and give your brain a chance to process the information it has just learned and let the information sink in.Information sourced from teenadvice.about.com

Grace and Hope learners busy with the new computers donated by MTN Foundation on Friday.

Get yourself in the right mindset to take on this year’s exams. Photo: Supplied

of April where you can buy a copy for R175 from reception or place an order with the marketing department. “For now, it costs R175 but after April the book will cost R220,” she [email protected]

Photo: Supplied

The R2,4 million investment into the

community is part of MTN Foundation’s ongoing schools connectivity

programme

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Bonus | Motoring

Rough, tough new Ford Ranger impresses MEC Rob Tooley

13-19 April 201616

Rob Tooley, MEC for Limpopo Department of Treasury, gets ready to test drive the new Ford Ranger 3.2 TDCi XLT 4x2 six speed automatic. Tooley was greatly impressed with the overall package this bakkie has to offer.

Sapa Yopa takes Ushaka by storm

Roelof de Jonge

THE new Ford Ranger is set to establish new benchmarks in the light commercial vehicle (LCV) segment with an uncompromising blend of robust capability, craftsmanship and advanced technology.

BONUS had the opportunity to test drive the 3.2 TDCi XLT 4x2 six speed automatic last week courtesy of BB Polokwane Ford. MEC for the Limpopo Department of Treasury, Rob Tooley, joined us on the test drive behind the wheel.

Accompanying us was BB Polokwane Ford Sales Executive, Barend Jacobsz, who knows the ins and outs of the new Ranger model range and showed us all the new safety features and the improved drive experience.

“What I expect from a bakkie is to be able to handle the rough stuff. If I need to drive it in the bush or over rough terrain, a bakkie must be able to deliver just that,” says Tooley.

Tooley was greatly impressed with the host of standard features of the 3.2 TDCi XLT 4x2 six speed automatic double cab as well as the safety that comes with it.

He said the placement of the various dials and buttons as well as the multi-function steering wheel and cell phone connectivity makes the Ranger a pleasure to drive without needing to take your eyes of the road.

Tooley said for the 4x2 variant, the Ranger handles superbly, even when driving on a dirt road and he could feel how the power

Riana Joubert

THE Sapa Yopa bike club made their presence known at the Ushaka Rally earlier this year and claimed the trophy for the Biggest Biker Club in SA to attend the rally.

Sapa Yopa President, Sarel Nong, said he felt blessed to have been part of this year’s Ushaka Rally and takes pride in seeing the growth thereof.

“Many people may not know it but Sapa Yopa bike club was directly responsible for the start of the rally two years ago. We met

with the bikers in KwaZulu-Natal and asked them to band together and create a rally, and that is how it all started,” said Nong.

Nong said one of the best feelings of attending the rally is to all band together and help with charity projects during the rally. One of the best moments of the rally so far was when everyone banded together to hand out food parcels to the needy and spending time with the children while in Umlazi.

“I am proud that the name of our club is held high in other provinces. It means a lot to know we are making a difference in the

lives of people who really need it,” Nong said.

His special message to the Sapa Yopa members is that they’re inclusion makes the club special and that he is eternally grateful to each and every one of them for being a part of the team and making the club so special. He urged the younger bikers and new members to always remember the bikers who were part of the club before they joined and to appreciate their hard work in making the club what it is [email protected]

Part of the VW familyPOLOKWANE resident Morris More (27), is not only a Polokwane Royals Football Club founder but also a member of Westenburg VW Crew. Bonus spent some time with him.Q. Growing up, what was your dream car? A. My dream car was a VW Polo 1.9 TDI because, from what I heard. Q. Do you have a nickname for your car? A. Yes, I called her Cindy.Q. What car would you like to acquire next? A. I would like to buy myself a polo GTI that has all the extra features that come with it. It has to be red or white in colour, with a sunroof, leather interior, 18 inch rims, cruise control and heated seats.Q. When did you decide to ‘pimp your ride’ and why? A. It was December 2015 when I started pimping my car. It was too standard for my liking, so I had to change a couple of things in order for it to look a bit more unique. I had saved up for many months so when I started, I tried to do everything at once.Q. Where did you have the alterations done? A. I got the rims, tyres, suspension, lights, xenon kit, and many other small accessories form Autostyle Mayfair Johannesburg. The leather interior and sunroof was done by Lahri’s Mag and Tyres in Mokopane. The sound systems are from Audio Corner in Polokwane.Q. You made very specifi c changes, why those exactly? A. I changed the interior because the standard seats were starting to get damaged. The lights I changed because they suit the colour of the car and I added a xenon kit to have better vision when driving at night. Also, I changed the standard tyres and rims and put on 17-inch rims and tyres for a much better and more stable ride.Q. How long did it take you to complete your car? A. It took about two months to complete all the alterations after saving up for 15 months.Q. Have you modifi ed the vehicle’s engine? A. No, the engine is standard, 1.4 carburetors; I prefer not to fi ddle with the engine.Q. How much did you spend? Do you think it was worth it? A. I spent around R38 000 on the car. Yes, it was worth it! It’s simple but elegant, plus it makes me happy. It’s got a tracker and it’s also insured. I put a lot of safety features on it as well and a lot of effort into making it what it is today and I really thank God for blessing me with this car.Q. What advice do you have for motorists who also want to pimp their rides? A. I would tell them to be patient. Choose the right accessories, always ask around for advice and don’t use shortcuts because you will end up spending more money than is [email protected]

Sapa Yopa bike club riders at the Ushaka Rally in February. Insert: Sapa Yopa riders make a quick stop on their mass ride to enjoy some refreshments. Photos: Supplied

steering adjusted itself according to the speed he drove.

“The cabin is very quiet for a bakkie and there is hardly any wind noise to speak off,” said Tooley.

The SYNC®2 is the latest generation of Ford’s in-car connectivity system.The on board drive cameras for reverse along with the changeable angle that focuses on the tow bar to determine the distance between you and the other vehicle or obstacle made the bakkie a dream to maneuvre and park.

Ford’s mighty 3.2-litre Duratorq TDCi fi ve-cylinder diesel engine tops the range and produces 147 kW of power and 470 Nm of torque.

The new Ford Ranger model range can be viewed and purchased at BB Polokwane Ford at 22 Excelsior Street, Polokwane. For more information on the new Ford Ranger model range or other vehicles on offer at their showroom, contact BB Polokwane Ford at (015) 287 [email protected]

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Bonus | Sport 13-19 April 201618

What’s on my mind - Moyahabo Mabeba

The odds will be stacked against the Baobabs

THE skill and determination of Cecilia Molokwane, head coach of the provincial netball side, the Baobabs, will be put to the test in view of the coming Brutal Fruit Premier Netball League. Even with your level of intelligence and experience, which I do not doubt, you have a mammoth task ahead of you.It should be mentioned that this is a coach whose voice and participation in the national game is of an aristocratic pedigree.As former assistant coach of the national senior team, the Proteas, you are well aware of how grueling the League can be. With the announcement that Netball South Africa has decided to streamline the league into a single stream, the odds will defi nitely be stacked against the Baobabs.Following last season’s fi asco at the Heartfelt Arena in Pretoria, people’s hopes will be low, but their expectation of such a renowned coach will be explicitly high. You will have to run a healthy winning campaign this season to win the affection of the spectators. I am a cautious optimist, so I remain a doubting Thomas until I see you, Miss Molokwane, beat the cream of South African netball crop.

I do wish you the best of luck with the hopes that you know that luck on its own will not suffi ce in this battle of the titans. This was a hard lesson learnt in the previous season. The task set is akin to climbing the Himalayan Mountains. Apologies if this might scare you, but NSA’s decision to “force” you to play with the A-listers is nothing short of a harrowing summit.If I were in your shoes, I’d cringe at the mere mention of the Free State Crinums, Gauteng Jaguars, North West Flames, Western Cape Southern Stings and even the Gauteng Golden Fireballs.Furthermore, you should be spending sleepless nights trying to pick up the pieces of the jigsaw puzzle as to how you are going to unlock the impenetrable defense of the Eastern Cape Aloes, KZN Kingdom Stars and the Northern Cape Diamonds.While you may think Mpumalanga Sunbirds will be an easy pick off, the ladies from the place where the sun rises are hell-bent on revenge, a dish best served cold.Do not think yourself the proverbial lamb off to be slaughtered – this is a collective mission. Teamwork is [email protected]

A cautious optimist, but still a Baobabs supporter

Loan sharks circle City FC midfielder Endy Senyatsi

RISE and Shine midfi elder, Edgar Stiga Manaka, found himself in hot water last week when three men, rumoured to be loan sharks, paid him a visit during a training session demanding that Manaka pay his debts.

It is alleged that Manaka borrowed around R100 000 from a loan shark in Durban after he was fi red from Golden Arrows.

Manaka lost his job after he allegedly went on a drinking spree and crashed his car at Eyadini Lounge.

A source claims that Manaka and the mashonisa almost exchanged blows, forcing Polokwane City FC players to intervene.

It is alleged that the loan sharks produced guns to protect themselves from angry players.

According to an anonymous source, Manaka did not pay his debts and thought the mashonisa would forget about his debt since he moved from Durban to Polokwane.

“The loan shark wanted to take Manaka’s car, but Polokwane City players intervened. Regarding his debt, Manaka told his friends that he only owed the mashonisa R25 000,” said the source.

The source said Polokwane City FC management promised to pay Manaka’s debts but also made it clear that they will deduct the money from his salary.

Rise and Shine team manager, Bernard Molekwa, said he does not want to talk about the matter because it is private and very sensitive.

When asked if the team will pay the mashonisa on Manaka’s behalf, Molekwa declined to give any further [email protected]

Polokwane City FC midfi elder, Edgar Manaka, is in the mashonisa’s bad books. Lim volleyball’s public

image in her handsMoyahabo Mabeba

THE fi rst impression when you meet the newly appointed Public Relations Offi cer (PRO) of the Limpopo Volleyball Association (LVA), Lethabo Makgato, is that of youthful ebullience and rigorous intelligence - all encapsulated by a delightful sense of humour.

Her persona is unquestionably a precondition for a candidate tasked to create a positive image for a sport like volleyball which is still regarded in some spheres as a minority sport.

Makgato (22) hails from Botlokwa and says she is proud to be part of the Born Free generation and is studying towards a B.Sc Mathematical Science degree at the University of Limpopo.

“I am well aware of the daunting task that lies ahead of me.

“Nonetheless, I look forward to embracing this assignment with passion, focus and attention to detail. I intend to achieve big milestones for the sport during my four-year incumbency. My fi rst task will be to forge a healthy relationship with local newspapers and community radio stations,” she explains.

Makgato is no stranger to volleyball. She made her debut on the courts in 2012 and soon mastered the ins and outs of the sport.

“Over the past few years I have been deployed to key strategic positions which have accelerated my maturity in the leadership structures.

“I was the team manager for the junior ladies volleyball team in 2014 and I was appointed assistant coach last year.

“I am also the Media and Marketing Director of the Capricorn District Volleyball Association since 2014 and was previously the secretary and head of the disciplinary council for the University of Limpopo Volleyball Club, so I have been around the block when it comes to the responsibilities associated with leadership positions,” she says confi [email protected]

Newly-voted PRO of Limpopo Volleyball Association, Lethabo Makgato, intends to improve the public image of the sport.

Sport | Bonus13-19 April 2016 19

Nothing comes easy Endy Senyatsi

THE two provincial male netball teams came home with their heads in their hands as they failed to bring home medals after competing in the national championships that were held in Kempton Park recently. The provincial A-team obtained position fi ve with the B-team claiming the sixth spot. According to manager Cosy Rabothata, the teams played well even under harsh circumstances.

“We had a very tough time during the nationals and this might be the reason why the teams did not perform well. Players had to pay for transport from their own pockets because we did not have sponsors.

The Department of Sport, Arts and Culture requested the netball association to prioritise one team that will receive funds. We had no choice but to prioritise the Limpopo Baobabs since they are playing in the big netball league,” said Rabothata.

She added that all the teams did not have kits and tracksuits and had to borrow from the girls’ teams.

She further said the players had to contribute everyday to have a decent meal. Rabothata said sponsors pulled out at the last minute and the team had no other option.

“There is no government entity that supports male netball in the province. We are on our own, yet we don’t play for ourselves but the province. We plead with businesses to assist male provincial teams fi nancially so that we are able to compete in big tournaments and put our province on the map,” she pleaded. She further said the teams consist of players from poor family backgrounds who cannot afford to pay for some of the trips. She added that there is a lot of talent in the male netball team but they need funds in order to create platforms for these players to be seen by national scouts. Rabothata encouraged male netball players to never give up on their dreams and continue training hard to reach their goals. She said, “Nothing comes easy in life, hence players should persevere and chase after their dreams until they become a reality.” [email protected]

One of the provincial male netball teams that took part in the national championships recently. Due to lack of funding they ask for assistance.

Basketball trials on the cards this weekend in SeshegoMoyahabo Mabeba

CLEMENT weather could be just what the doctor ordered when the Seshego outdoor courts becomes a hive of activity this Saturday when avid basketballers converge for trials.

The legion of devotees who worship at the altar of the basketball courts will have plenty to cheer to when precocious basketball players battle it out in pursuit for berths on the various provincial squad ships.

Ten players in each age group, form each of the fi ve provincial districts are to take part in the trials.

Limpopo Basketball Association (LIBA), was on a talent search between February and

March, culminating in the provincial trials which take place this weekend.

The trials on Saturday will concentrate on picking the top performers in the u/15, u/18 and u/20 age groups.

Limpopo has been hailed as one of the biggest hatcheries of young talent nationwide, and this weekend’s event will be the standard barometer from which the province will be gauged.

Many youngsters who come from district leagues have already given fans a glimpse of brilliance on the biggest stages of the traditional American hoop-and-dunk ball game.

There will be plenty to prove on the courts as the selection panel will be eyeing to

scoop only the best.LIBA chairperson, Gazani Khoza is

upbeat that Saturday’s event will be one of the most memorable moments on the association’s calendar.

A buoyant Khoza said: “We are working around the clock to ensure that this event becomes a success.

“As the provincial governing body, we are liaising with our district bodies to ensure that teams arrive on time and are well prepared for the grueling task come trials day.

“I am not doubtful that this weekend we will stage an exciting event.

“However, I must emphasise that we will make sure that players will be selected on

merit and nothing else.”Khoza is one of the greatest players of

his generation, says the team that will be selected on Saturday will proceed to the national trials to be conducted next month in Johannesburg, Gauteng.

Basketball South Africa is yet to announce the exact date for the national trials.

Khoza went on to say, “By the time we take our teams to the national trials, we hope that at least three players from our province will make it to the national setups.

“With the abundance of talent we have in the province, we are optimistic that we will have good representation in the national teams.” [email protected]

Caster supports locals Nelson Mothoa

MOLETJI Athletics Club, in partnership with the Caster Semenya Foundation, hosted the fi rst Cross Country league meeting at Moletji Ceres last Saturday. This was the fi rst of fi ve meetings where the runners with the best times collectively will be considered for provincial team selection. The chosen runners will represent Athletics limpopo (LIMA) in George in the Western Cape on 10 September this year.

All the athletes were determined to prove themselves and this made for an exciting competition. The senior men’s 10 km race had a number of veteran athletes gunning for fi rst place. Comrade’s Marathon heavyweight Rufus Photo, running his fi rst ever cross country race, managed the third spot, shortly on the heels of second place winner, Handrick Malatsi. First place went to University of Limpopo Athletics club member and seventh placed South African cross country runner, Kamogelo Masemola, with a time of 29 min and 12 sec.

Masemola was surprised with his win, stating that he only trained in the three days leading up to the race, sighting scholarly priorities as the reason for his lack of training.

“I was only running to see what I need to work on,” he told Bonus. “I really enjoyed this fi rst league meeting and I am looking forward to better my training. Good luck to my beloved fellow athletes with the rest of the meetings. I want to thank our international icon, Caster Semenya, for coming all the way here to show support and for giving back to the community through her Foundation,” said Masemola.

Semenya, who recently qualifi ed for the 2016 Olympic games in Rio de Janeiro, wished everyone the best of luck in their season.

“It was a privilege to come back home and still fi nd the participation in cross country, high. Our plans for this beautiful province are very big. To all athletes: train hard, be smart and you will do well,” she [email protected]

The top three winners, Handrick Malatsi, Kamogelo Masemola and Rufus Photo with Caster Semenya (800 m runner) on the left, after receiving their prizes.

Telephone: (015) 293 9400

Polokwane FC midfielder in loan sharks circle - Page 18

13 April 2016

Lim Volleyball

- Page 18

Look forward to embracing this assignment with passion and focus

Built Ford Tough

MEC Rob Tooley gets down and dirty with the new Ford Ranger

- Page 16

King of the marathonCalvyn van Wyk & Nelson Mothoa

THE Mall of the North Marathon is deemed a huge success after a multitude of runners streamed into the city to compete in the race.

The marathon kicked off early Saturday morning at the Mall of the North with over 3 000 runners competing.

There was some stiff competition among the runners but in the end there could only be one winner.

The Mall of the North Marathon had a 42,2 km race, a 21,1 km race, a 10 km race and a 5 km fun run, the 42,2 km race also served as a Comrades Marathon qualifi er.

The 42,2 km qualifi er race saw hometown

hero, Two Oceans winner and Comrades gold medalist, Bethuel Netshifhefhe, win in the men’s category. While Gladys Lukwereni took the win in the woman’s category.The results for the different races are:• Men 42,2 km race:1. Bethuel Netshifhefhe.2. Thomas Munzhelele.3. Cadudi Makofane.• Women 42,2 km race:1. Gladys Lukwereni.2. Jane Mudau.3. Pea Seipatti.• Men 21,1 km:1. Tlou Peu.2. Pharson Magagane.

3. Tebego Pulusa.• Women 21,1 km:1. Emmah Matibela.2. Poulina Pahu.3. Elsabe Cronje.

“The race was a success and we received very positive feedback from the runners, we will defi nitely have another Mall of the North Marathon next year, we are just waiting for the dates to confi rm when it will take place” says Colinda Potgieter, who is an avid runner and part of the organising team of the marathon.

All the results and race times were not available at time of [email protected]

Runners start the 21,1 km race. Insert: 21,1 km Men’s Open Champion, Tlou Peu, at the fi nish line.

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