Friday 12 September 2014 Year 5 135th Edition Tel: 013 262 4416 More muthi related incidents where people’s private parts has been cut off, are taking place around Siyabuswa. Recently, a three-year-old boy Siyabonga Mtshweni was found murdered with his body parts missing. The police are still looking for the traditional healer named Esser Masombuka who believed to be ordered the killing of the boy for muthi. Now another resi- dent, a 41 year old victim, is fighting for his life at Philadelphia Hospital after four suspects cut off his private parts. The incident took place in the early hours of Monday 1 September at Kameelrivier Village. According to a community member who doesn’t More people mutilated in Siyabuswa area want to be named, the victim, who is well- known in the community, was coming from a tavern on Monday around 02H00. While on the way home, the victim came across four men whom approached him. “As it was dark, the four men attacked and overpowered him and started to undress him. After his pants were down, the three suspects held his hands and legs and the fourth man produced a knife and started chopping off the victim's private parts,” he said. He added that while they were busy trying to cut off the man’s private parts, the victim screamed loudly and some of the residents started to switch on their lights. “The suspects then fled the scene after realiz- ing that now community members are starting to suspect something. The man kept on scream- ing non-stop shouting for help and some of the residents went to investigate,” he continued. He further said that on the arrival, the commu- nity found the man naked in a pool of blood coming from his private parts. ”His penis was only slightly attached to his body and he was badly injured, it was shocking to see the victim’s private parts nearly ripped off. We then managed to take him to the near clinic for treatment where later, he was referred to Philadelphia Hospital. The victim managed to recognize two of the suspects and told the police and other community members. The police arrested one of the suspects in the morn- ing,” He added that in the morning, the news spread amongst villagers who became furious and more community members were mobilized and decided to hunt down the other suspect who was mentioned by the victim while at the clinic. “After a long day search, the suspect was caught in the evening of the same day of the incident. The community started beating up the suspect with bricks, stones and sticks. It was then decided that he must suffer the same fate as the victim and then they cut off his private parts. The man was groaning in pain before he was rescued by the police from the angry mob,” he said. The source concluded: “Now the community is still looking for the other two suspects so that they have to suffer the same fate. We are sick and tired of the muthi killings in the community. We are no longer safe and want this to come to an end.” Siyabuswa Police Spokesperson Lieutenant Zandile Gqawa told the Dispatch that two cases of attempted murder were opened at their sta- tion. “Two attempted murder cases are under inves- tigations. We managed to arrest one suspect at this stage and the other one was admitted at Mankweng Hospital and discharged on Mon- day 8 September. He is currently in police custody at Siyabuswa SAPS and both sus- pects will appear at the Mdutjana Magistrate’s Court soon. We are still looking for the other two suspects,” she said. A one day old baby was found abandoned on the road between Marble Hall and Elandskraal the police said. According to the police report the baby was found by a passerby on Sunday 7 September around 15:00. When the police arrived on the scene, the baby was wrapped with a cloth and plastic and he One day old baby found dead near Marble Hall was already dead. His umbilical cord was still attached when the police found him. Accord- ing to the police, it is still not known why the baby was found abandoned as the mother is also not known. An inquest docket was opened at the Marble Hall SAPS and is under investigation.
More muthi related incidents where people’sprivate parts has been cut off, are taking placearound Siyabuswa. Recently, a three-year-oldboy Siyabonga Mtshweni was found murderedwith his body parts missing. The police are stilllooking for the traditional healer named EsserMasombuka who believed to be ordered thekilling of the boy for muthi. Now another resi-dent, a 41 year old victim, is fighting for his lifeat Philadelphia Hospital after four suspects cutoff his private parts. The incident took place inthe early hours of Monday 1 September atKameelrivier Village.According to a community member who doesn’t
More peoplemutilated in
Siyabuswa areawant to be named, the victim, who is well-known in the community, was coming from atavern on Monday around 02H00. While on theway home, the victim came across four menwhom approached him.“As it was dark, the four men attacked andoverpowered him and started to undress him.After his pants were down, the three suspectsheld his hands and legs and the fourth manproduced a knife and started chopping off thevictim's private parts,” he said.He added that while they were busy trying tocut off the man’s private parts, the victimscreamed loudly and some of the residents
started to switch on their lights.“The suspects then fled the scene after realiz-ing that now community members are startingto suspect something. The man kept on scream-ing non-stop shouting for help and some of theresidents went to investigate,” he continued.He further said that on the arrival, the commu-nity found the man naked in a pool of bloodcoming from his private parts.”His penis was only slightly attached to hisbody and he was badly injured, it was shockingto see the victim’s private parts nearly rippedoff. We then managed to take him to the nearclinic for treatment where later, he was referredto Philadelphia Hospital. The victim managedto recognize two of the suspects and told thepolice and other community members. Thepolice arrested one of the suspects in the morn-ing,”He added that in the morning, the news spreadamongst villagers who became furious andmore community members were mobilized anddecided to hunt down the other suspect whowas mentioned by the victim while at the clinic.“After a long day search, the suspect wascaught in the evening of the same day of the
incident. The community started beating up thesuspect with bricks, stones and sticks. It wasthen decided that he must suffer the same fateas the victim and then they cut off his privateparts. The man was groaning in pain before hewas rescued by the police from the angry mob,”he said.The source concluded: “Now the community isstill looking for the other two suspects so thatthey have to suffer the same fate. We are sickand tired of the muthi killings in the community.We are no longer safe and want this to come toan end.”Siyabuswa Police Spokesperson LieutenantZandile Gqawa told the Dispatch that two casesof attempted murder were opened at their sta-tion.“Two attempted murder cases are under inves-tigations. We managed to arrest one suspect atthis stage and the other one was admitted atMankweng Hospital and discharged on Mon-day 8 September. He is currently in policecustody at Siyabuswa SAPS and both sus-pects will appear at the Mdutjana Magistrate’sCourt soon. We are still looking for the othertwo suspects,” she said.
A one day old baby was found abandoned onthe road between Marble Hall and Elandskraalthe police said. According to the police reportthe baby was found by a passerby on Sunday7 September around 15:00.When the police arrived on the scene, the babywas wrapped with a cloth and plastic and he
One day old baby found deadnear Marble Hall
was already dead. His umbilical cord was stillattached when the police found him. Accord-ing to the police, it is still not known why thebaby was found abandoned as the mother isalso not known.An inquest docket was opened at the MarbleHall SAPS and is under investigation.
2 DISPATCH FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 2014
The Moganyaka North Access Road in EphraimMogale Local Municipality is still not com-pleted after three years. The construction of theroad was started in 2011 and was supposed tobe completed after 6 months. According to theSecretary from Moganyaka Development Fo-rum Mr Jameson Mamabolo, the R3 Millionproject started in May 2011 by a contractorcalled Seripela and Dingkwenyana Construc-tion who worked for eighteen months withoutcompleting the project. “The contractor wassupposed to complete the project in six monthsbut he failed and then disappeared. The com-munity then went to enquire at the municipalityand they replied by saying that they will urgethe contractor to come and finish the projectbecause he is fully paid,” he said. He added thatnow the contractor left trenches in front ofresidents’ gates that are now threatening thesafety of community members. He also said thekerbs are not fully installed. “We are surprisedto see municipal officials visiting the wardcouncillor to declare the project as completed,whereas as the community we were told that thecontractor will be back to complete the project.Now we are left with unanswered questionsthat how can R3 Million of taxpayers’ money godown the drain with such unfinished workdone?” he asked. He added that now the mu-nicipality claims that they used some of themoney for the upgrade of the new MoganyakaSouth Project. “According to my understand-ing, the Municipal Infrastructure Grant (MIG) isnot transferrable, how can the municipalitytransfer funds to a phase 2 project when thephase 1 is not even completed,” he said. Headded that according to the 2012/2013 IDPbudget, it appears that the budget of bothphases is R8 Million but now the funds are
Unfinished MoganyakaAccess Road
The unfinished Moganyaka Phase 1Access Road. The project was left in-complete by the contractor 3 years ago.
reduced to R5.5 Million without any reason. “Itwas agreed that the road will be tarred andduring stakeholders meetings, the consultantstold us that they were preparing for the road tobe paved. We disagreed because the budgetwas enough for both phases to be tarred andthey later prepared both project as tarred roads,”he said. Now Mamabolo says the communityis still asking where is the amount of R 2.5Million appearing on the IDP document. “TheEphraim Mogale Local Municipality returnedmoney to MIG while we are still experiencingservice delivery backlogs. Now we are facingincomplete projects. According to the EphraimMogale Local Municipality CommunicationsManager Mr. Jan Phasha, the project is com-pleted according to their records. He said thatthey were never formally approached by anycommunity member to raise concern about theproject. ”Our doors are opened for EphraimMogale Local Municipality residents to comeand raise their concerns if they are not satisfiedwith our services. As the municipality, we saythat they can come to our offices so that we canvisit the area where they say the project was notcompleted and then we will take it from there,”he said.
On Thursday 4 Sep-tember, the TsotsomaTsotsi Security per-sonnel at Moteti TopSpot apprehendedthree males after find-ing them in posses-sion of nyaope.According to theguards two males werespotted smoking thesubstance in the com-plex and that’s whenthey approach themfor questioning. Onarrival, the suspectswere still carryingnyaope sachets intheir possession.
Nyaope suspectsapprehended
“We started to interrogate them and demandedthat they must show us where they buy thissubstance. They pointed out the supplier fromMoteti Village. We then sent our team to go tothe place and they came back with the suspectand he was also found in possession of ninenyaope sachets. He was also armed with aknife,” said one of the guards.She added that the community became angryafter realizing that nyaope suspects werecaught. They then decided that they must bebeaten up as they are common criminals whorob people around the village.The guards said they called the police but theynever arrived. They then locked the three sus-pects in their offices and later took them to thelocal headman as it was demanded by thecommunity.
“The angry community then instructed thesupplier that he must eat the nyaope that wasfound in his possession. He refused and saidthe substance is dangerous but they threat-ened to beat him up and he ended up eating onesachet of nyaope,” she said.She added that the police later arrived at theheadman’s place but they left without arrestingthe suspects. After failing to arrest the sus-pects, the Moteti CPF then apprehended thethree suspects.“These people destroy the future of our chil-dren with their nyaope. As the Tsotsoma Tsotsisecurity personnel we want to end substanceabuse amongst the community of Moteti andsurrounding villages,” she said.
The plastic bag that contains nyaopesachets was found on the substancesupplier at Moteti Village.
DISPATCH FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 2014 3
DAN MDLULIFor more than 15 years, residents ofLeeuwfontein have not had proper access torunning water. In the early hours of Wednes-day 10 September, fuming members of the com-munity brought to a halt the everyday runningof the Sekhukhune District Municipality’s town-ship.The angry residents took to the streets, barri-cading entrances into the settlement with burn-ing tires. Commuters made up of workers andpupils were left stranded as all means of trans-port in the area were also brought to a standstill.According to residents the move to embark ona protest followed several attempts, throughmeetings with the district municipality officials,to address their water challenges had failed.“The protest serves an endeavour to registerour grievances with the district municipalityafter meetings which were unsuccessful in pro-viding solutions to the community’s problemsof proper access to water.We will hand over our memorandum of griev-ances to the Sekhukhune District MunicipalityExecutive Mayor, David Magabe, at their of-fices in Groblersdal later.The problems of lack of proper running waterare affecting this community adversely. It ishigh time the municipality took the communityserious,” said Karl Aphane, a community leader.Residents complained that they sometimes wentweeks without water from their taps. Daily Sunhas learned that at times pupils were forced tocarry water from their homes to schools in thearea. When the paper was in the area, taps werestill dry.Residents told Daily Sun that they were forcedto wake up at midnight to fetch water from thetaps when it mostly became available. “I amconcerned about not being able to go to worktoday but if this is the answer to our water crisis,let it be. We are really facing a serious problem
Lack of access torunning water sends
residents to the streetswith water and no one seems to be hearing our cries,” said a resident whorequested to remain anonymous. The resident’s memorandum outlined the demand for the district munici-pality to address the water crisis in the area with immediate effect. Itfurther demanded the scraping of all water bills until all members andrelevant utensils are in place before the residents start paying. Theresidents gave the municipality seven days to respond. They threateneda further mass action that will cripple both Marble Hall and Groblersdaltowns which fall under the district municipality’s jurisdiction.Sekhukhune District Municipality Mayor, David Magabe promisedresidents of Leeuwfontein to respond, within seven working days, totheir demand for a solution to the water crisis faced in the area. Theexecutive mayor acknowledged the water problems. He further praisedthe residents for their peacefulness in the protest.
Residents chanting struggle songs as they barricaded bothentrances into the township in Leeuwfontein on Wednesday.
4 DISPATCH FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 2014
Help to findWilliam Aphane
The Marble Hall Po-lice appeal to the com-munity to find themissing 45 year oldWilliam Aphane. Ac-cording to ConstableLethunya Mmuroafrom Marble HallSAPS, he went miss-ing on Wednesday 27August this year.Mmuroa said that hewas last seen aroundMarble Hall Townwhen he was doingshopping and he wasnever seen since then.He added that accord-ing to information re-ceived by the police,the victim was seenaccompanied by aman who promised tosell him meat at an af-fordable price. “He leftwith that man andnever returned to hishome. Now we appealto community mem-bers who might knowthe whereabouts ofhim to come forwardas his family is worried about him. We alsoappeal that if he is out there, we urge that hereturns to his family so that they can see that heis in good condition,” he said. Anyone withinformation that can lead the police to the
whereabouts of William Aphane, a securityguard at Fidelity, can please call DetectiveCaptain Nkadimeng on 082 318 9861 or 013 2618614. An inquest docket is opened at the Mar-ble Hall SAPS and is under investigation.
A 32 year old male named Maropeng Modipane was sentenced to 18 years imprisonment atSekhukhune Magistrate’s Court on Tuesday 9 September.According to Constable Magdalene Malatji from Nebo SAPS, Modipane, originally fromMashishimane Village in Phalaborwa, was sentenced for murder, assault GBH and two counts ofcommon robbery.“Modipane committed the crimes on 8 August 2012. He was staying at his girlfriend’s home atGa-Marishane Village near Jane Furse where he was working as a bricklayer in the village,” shesaid.Malatji added that on the day of the incident Modipane’s girlfriend told him that they shouldseparate but he did not agree. Instead he started fighting with his girlfriend and her mother. Whenthe girlfriend’s brother tried to intervene, Modipane produced a knife and stabbed him to death.“He then went on and started to assault his girlfriend’s mother and took R500-00 of her pensionmoney. He also took his girlfriend’s cell phone before he fled the scene where he was laterarrested,” said Malatji.Constable Magdalene Malatji went on: “Maropeng Modipane was sentenced to 12 years formurder, 6 years for common robbery for the R500-00 he stole from the mother of his girlfriend, 3years for cell phone theft and 8 months for assault GBH. The 12 years murder sentence will runaside while the other sentences 6 years for common robbery, 3 years for cell phone cell phone theftand 8 months for assault GBH will run concurrently,” she said.
The police appeal to the community to assist them. Thevictim was last seen on Wednesday 27 August in MarbleHall Town and he never returned home.
A 39 year old female suspect named FloraMohlala was arrested by the GroblersdalSAPS after she was found in possession ofstolen property.The incident took place at Masakaneng Vil-lage near Groblersdal Town.According to Warrant Officer Magaela, theGroblersdal SAPS Spokesperson, the sus-pect was arrested after a tip off by some of thecommunity members.The police went to investigate and found the
Sentenced for Murder: 12years, Stealing R500: 6
years
Partners arrestedfor theft
stolen building material inside the suspect’syard. She was then arrested and chargedwith possession of stolen property. Herboyfriend, Daniel Malepe (47) was also ar-rested and charged with theft. The policeadded that the goods are suspected to bestolen at the building material hardware whereDaniel Malepe is working. The two will ap-pear at the Groblersdal Magistrate’s Courtsoon on possession of stolen property andtheft charges.
A 27 year old male suspect was arrested by the Groblersdal SAPS on Monday 8 Septemberafter it was alleged that he was trying to steal a vehicle at Van Riebeeck Street in GroblersdalTown.According to Warrant Officer Stanley Magaela from Groblersdal SAPS, the owner of the AudiQ3 just clocked off her duties when she found the 27 year old Peter Mahlangu in her vehicle.After she saw the stranger inside her vehicle, the victim informed the police about thediscovery. The police arrived to find the suspect still in the victim’s vehicle. They then tookhim to the nearby shops for questioning.When the police was busy interrogating the suspect, his brother arrived and demanded thathe must be released as he was innocent. The police refused and he went to the nearby fillingstation to buy petrol and threatened to burn down the shop.The police then arrested both suspects and they were charged with attempted motor vehicletheft. They will appear at the Groblersdal Magistrate’s Court soon.
Car thief arrested onthe spot
DISPATCH FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 2014 5
On Wednesday 27 August, Miss SA Teenfinalist Mpho Seroka visited OR Tambo Com-prehensive School at Tambo in Dennilton. Theaim of the visit was to motivate pupils and alsoto donate sanitary pads. Local Department ofHealth representative Sister Sekhukhune fromMarapong Clinic, Ms Putso Nkabinde fromJunior Achievement South Africa were alsoinvited to motivate the learners.According to the organizer Ms Putso Nkabinde,the aim of the event was to educate learners, inparticular girls about health related issues. Shesaid they were mainly focussing on menstrua-tion and cancer related issues.“Our aim was to teach these learners about theprevention of chronic diseases such as cervicaland breast cancer. The other issue that is seengiving young girls a problem is that they some-times don’t afford to buy sanitary pads. Thislowers their self-esteem and led them to skipschool even during the examination period,”she said.She added that with hundreds of sanitary padsdonated by Miss SA Teen finalist, they will beable to assist the forty girl matriculates at ORTambo Comprehensive School.
Miss SA Teen finalistmotivates OR Tambo
learners
Miss SA Teen 2013 finalist Mpho Seroka (centre) handing over sanitary pads tosome of the learners at OR Tambo Comprehensive School in Dennilton.
Some of the dignitaries who were invited to motivate and educate metric girllearners. With them is Miss SA Teen 2013 finalist Mpho Seroka.
Speaking to the Dis-patch, Miss SA Teen2013 finalist MphoSeroka said that theaim that she donatedthe sanitary pads isthat many young girlsdo not have money tobuy them most of thetimes.
She said she also did it to wrap up the women’smonth by giving back to the community espe-cially girls of her age.“We were also encouraging young people totake good care of their bodies to avoid unnec-essary health complications. I also appeal tothe youth that they must follow their dreamsand never lose hope in life. In my experience, Ihave learned that your future is not determinedby where you come from, but it determines bywhere you want to go in life,” she concluded.
Smiling for joy, some of the Grade 12learners at OR Tambo ComprehensiveSchool after receiving sanitary padsfrom Miss SA Teen 2013 Finalist MphoSeroka.
6 DISPATCH FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 2014
Vusi Mabhena a poet and public speaker fromDennnilton needs assistance. The 22 year oldfrom Malaeneng Village in Dennilton startedwriting poems and short stories in 2008.After his writing skills were recognized bymany community members around his area, hethen started travelling Limpopo, Mpumalangaand Gauteng Province to present his work.“After attending and presenting my poems atlocal schools, I started receiving invitationsfrom the three provinces to come and motivatelearners.I then started receiving invitations from gov-ernment events for presentations,” he said.Vusi added that although his work is recog-nized and adored by many people, he is still
The young writer,Vusi Mabhenabusy writing apoem.
The Junior Doctors Association of South Af-rica (JUDASA) in Limpopo started with itsannual drive for male circumcision. The cam-
Circumcision campaign started in Sekhukhune
Young poet needs assistancefacing some financial problems that are preventing him to publish hispoems and short stories. “I have 113 good poems and 4 short stories thatI wrote.Most of my work is inspirational and deals with current issues faced bythe youth. Most of my poems are written in English and some are writtenin Zulu,” he said. He said that he travelled a long way approachingdifferent government departments with no success. He said although hehas references as some of his poems were published in the speak-upcolumn in the Daily Sun, the government is still not assisting him. “Eventhough I’m still struggling to get sponsorship so that my work can bepublished, I am busy compiling a book of poems that I hope will bepublished and be available in schools and on the shelves in book shops,”he said.Vusi concluded by appealing to anyone who can help him publish hiswork, this includes poems and short stories to please contact him on 079244 5754.
paign began last year to encourage people toopt for safe circumcision. This year they willvisit all five districts municipalities starting
with Sekhukhune. The chairperson of JUDASA,Mahlatse Modipa says they want to provide asafe environment for circumcision. "We're also
helping in prevention of HIV and also offeringfree and safe circumcision so that they do nothave to be exposed to unsafe circumcision,"
DISPATCH FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 2014 7
Under the theme, ‘Bring out the Bling,’ Ipelegeng Special School in Tafelkop celebrated CasualDay on Friday 5 September at the school premises in Tafelkop Stadium View. Kgoshi BoleuRammupudu, representatives from Department of Education & Health, neighboring schools andparents attended.Casual about your dress code, serious about disability. Casual Day is a fundraising project wherepeople are encouraged to go to work dressed differently for a day. To earn this right, they makea donation of R10 for the official Casual Day sticker.Proceeds benefit persons with disabilities, Casual Day is South Africa's foremost event of thisnature and raises more than just money but it raises awareness about persons with disabilities,opportunities for corporate comradeship, community support and welfare organization partici-pation. Ipelegeng decided to celebrate the day differently when they also held an award givingceremony during the day.According to the school Principal Mrs. Mangkopodi Ramaube, the school aimed to awardhardworking learners during the day.“We decided to award our learners in different categories as form of motivating and thanking themfor their hard work they have shown at the school this academic year,” she said. She added thatlearners received certificates for academic improvement in the classrooms. She said the learnerswere also awarded after doing well in vocational skills during this academic year.She went on and said some of the learners were rewarded after they were representing LimpopoProvince in different sports categories in Pietermaritzburg. “I am humbled by the support we havefrom the community at large.This shows that our people now have full information on how to treat a person living with adisability. As the school we would like the community to keep it that way and support people livingwith disabilities in the community,” she said.The day was wrapped with entertainment by the school learners by performing different activitiessuch as ball room dancing, tango, jive, waltz and gymnastics.The school choir and poems were amongst activities performed by the learners to entertain thepeople.
Ipelegeng Special School celebrates Casual Day
After successful u/ 15 Sekhukhune RegionalSoccer selections held at Tubatse, three boysfrom Tafelkop Village were selected for thesquad of Sekhukhune Regional soccer teamthat will be representing the district provin-cially.
Three boys from EM torepresent Sekhukhune
provincially
Mohlosana Karabo was selected to rep-resent Sekhukhune in the LimpopoProvincial selections.
Nhlanhla Nkabinde from Junior Buckswas amongst players selected inTubatse to represent Sekhukhune.
Benjamin Motshana from the Tafelkopbased Red Stars also featured in the 16men squad that will representSekhukhune District at the Limpoposelections very soon.
Some of the learners showing off their certificates they received during Casual Dayat Ipelegeng Special School in Tafelkop.
The under 15 boysnamely; NhlanhlaNkabinde from JuniorBucks in Tafelkop,Karabo Mohlosanafrom Winter Roses,Tafelkop andBenjamin Motshanaalso from the Tafelkopbased team Red Starsmade it to theSekhukhune Regionalsoccer team that willrepresent the district.According to the Sec-retary of EliasMotsoaledi LocalFootball AssociationJeffrey Mtshweni, thethree boys joined the16 player’s squad af-ter they had success-fully made it in the se-lections that were heldin Tubatse on Sunday31 August. He saideach local municipal-ity in Sekhukhunebrought 16 playersduring the day, the 16players squad wasselected successfullyafter impressingSekhukhune SAFAofficials. “Our threeboys made were im-pressive. As the EliasMotsoaledi LocalFootball Associationwe want to encourageother teams to comead register in theleague in order to givethese young people achance to prove them-selves,” he said.Jeffrey concluded bysaying that the EliasMotsoaledi League isnow open for registra-tion and encouragessoccer teams to comeand register. He saidthat for registrationand other enquiriesElias Motsoaledibased teams repre-sentatives are wel-come to contact himon 078 575 4223.
8 DISPATCH FRIDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 2014
On Wednesday 3 September Dennilton SAPSFC hosted Tinmyne SAPS for a friendly soccermatch at Philadelphia Sports Grounds.The match started at 14:30 and the hosts man-aged to grab an early lead in the 4th minute. Thebeautiful goal came after a counter was playedinto the box and Zakes’ shot hit the post backto the field to find Promise who managed topenetrate the defenders and scored in closerange.After the goal the host pressured and started toshoot out of the box trying to extend the leadbut were denied by the goalie. Dennilton SAPSpressure lasted for the first 10 minutes until thevisitors started to play good passes in the mid-field.A few minutes later, the host started to playgood and scored the second goal by Justice, abrilliant square pass from Jabu Skhosana intothe box to find Justice in good position and heeasily sent the goalie to the wrong way to makeit 2-0 to Dennilton SAPS in the 24th minute.The visitors made a comeback just in the 27thminute when Willy Lebese hanged the host’sgoalkeeper, Hector, out of the box to registerthe first goal for his side, 2-1 it was.Dennilton SAPS started pressuring and attack-ing to stop the visitors from equalizing. Theyscored a third goal by Promise after the visitorstried to play an off-side trap. This enabledPromise to come out from the Tinmyne defend-ers to face the goalie one-on-one and easilysent him the wrong way, 3-1 it was to the host.Towards the 40th minute, the visitors started toshoot from long ranges after they were deniedto enter the box. They managed to score theirsecond goal by Ngobeni, a long range out of thebox and beat the host’s goalie to make it 3-2.In referee’s optional time, a free kick was givento the host a few meters out of the box. The ballwas taken straight to the goalie and made a re-bound that found DJ in position and he easilyscored for his side to make it 4-2 to DenniltonSAPS. It was 4-2 half time. In the second half thehost started pressurizing and scored the fifthgoal by Thabiso Motaung in the 51st minuteafter he received a cross from DJ to make it 5-2.The host kept the pressure on and after just afew minutes they scored the 6th goal by Nicoafter he penetrates from the middle and hangsthe goalie. After dominating the second half,the host made some substitutions and thisresulted in the beautiful goal scored by one ofthe substitutes, Joel Manyaka in the 62ndminute extending the lead for his side to 7-2.The outstanding Manyaka scored his secondgoal in the 69th minute, a long range out of thebox to beat the goalie to make it 8-2 to DenniltonSAPS. The host then started to relax and playmost passes in the middle showing off somesoccer skills. They then lost focus and werepunished in the 76th minute by Molomo whenhe scored an easy goal in the goalkeeper’sabsence, 8-3 it was on the score board.After the goal the visitors started to play goodpasses and demanded to score more goals. Butthis time they were denied by the defenders.Sparks Mahlangu scored the host’s ninth goalafter a counter played with teammates in the83rd minute.Towards the end of the match, the visitorsscored their fourth goal by Wyzo, a close rangein the box to make it 9-4. The match ended 9-4to Dennilton SAPS FC defeating Tinmyne SAPSFC in a friendly soccer match.
Dennilton SAPS’s winover Tinmyne SAPS
Tinmyne SAPS FC just before they were punished with eightgoals by the host.
The host, Dennilton SAPS FC getting prepared to faceTinmyne SAPS during the friendly match.
