Platinum Youth Month

soccer
games in full

Gazette swing - page

Local media received this Urgent Media Alert from the Office of the Executive Mayor of
8

Sekhukhune District on Wednesday this week:

RE: DE HOOP DAM THREATENED.

Waters of contention
Communities bordering Tubatse River in the Steelpoort area are facing imminent danger of
flooding. This follows after the community of Maseven Village forced De Hoop Dam man-
agement to open three flood gate (sic) resulting in overflow of Tubatse River. The com-
munity of Maseven is protesting against shortages of drinking water, while the nearby De
Hoop Dam is nearly full and not benefiting them. Spokesperson for the Sekhukhune District
Municipality (Mr Willy Mosoma) said communities under imminent threat are in the main
those of Kutullo village, where residents and school kids are crossing a makeshift bridge to
nearby Ga - Malekane village for schooling and other commitments. Executive mayor Cllr
Keamotseng Stanley Ramaila has dispatched an intervention team led by MMC for Infrus-
tracture Cllr Mbuzi Mahlangu to negotiate with proterstors so that they can stop the forcefull
release of water from the dam. In the main, this action by the community is resulting in the
losing of millions of litres of water while the District is faced with the challenge of serious Top: Kutullo / Matepes main
water shortage, which can cause distraction to the dam itself and harm nearby communi- water source in May this year.
ties.
Left: Platinum Gazettes page
Maseven is a village connected to Ngwaabe by a tarred road, but the road connecting the 2 of 17 February 2017 - picture
village with the R555 has never been completed (it dead ends against the fence of a veg- depicting Masevens bridge.
etable garden), while a bridge in the village connecting the two pieces of tarred road in the
village has also never been built (see image of page 2 of Platinum Gazette of 17 February Bottom: Near Praktiseer on
this year). Wednesday afternoon.
As Kutullo is mentioned in the media alert. Problems in this village (water and electricity)
had been highlighted on the front page of Platinum Gazette on 12 May 2017.
The newspapers reporter visited the Tubatse / Steelpoort River at Praktiseer after
receiving the media alert on Wednesday afternoon to see if there was a significant change
in the water level resulting from the open sluice gates 50 km upstream. At that stage no
significant rise in level was detected by people who were also fetching water from the river
because of the water shortages in Praktiseer
President Jacob Zuma officially opened the R3-billion, 347-million cubic metre De Hoop
Dam in March 2014. Built on the Steelpoort / Tubatse River, with a wall approximately 1 015
metres long and 81 metres high, the De Hoop Dam is the 13th largest dam in South Africa
and one of the largest to be built in the country in the last 20 years.
It is also one of the projects falling under the Presidential Infrastructure Coordination
Commission, established by Zuma in 2012 to coordinate and fast-track infrastructure pro-
jects in the country.
Zuma said that the dam would be used for two primary purposes. The first is to supply
water to the towns, industries and poorly serviced rural communities in the Sekhukhune,
Waterberg, and Capricorn Districts of the Limpopo province. Secondly, the dam will supply
water to the mines in order to help unlock vast mineral deposits, mainly in the form of plat-
inum group metals found in the region. The dam will therefore be a catalyst for both social
and economic development for this region.
Earlier this week the dam was 100.1 percent full.

Fetakgomo Greater Tubatse Tel 0832719151 (Editorial) 0835431676 (Advertisements) email: adverts@platinumgazette.com
Burgersfort, Steelpoort, Ohrigstad, Apel 16 Junie 2017 Fax 0865549031 / 013 231 7147 editorial@platinumgazette.com
2 NEWS
The 2017 Sekhukhune Youth Opportunities Expo that was held last
week Friday, proved to be a huge success and bigger and better than
that of the previous year.
Executive Mayor of Sekhukhune District Municipality, Cllr Kea-
motseng Stanley Ramaila told delegates and dignitaries at the
Thaba Moshate Casiono and Convetion Centre in Burgersfort that
Sekhukhune District Municipality has established the Sekhukhune
Youth Opportunities Expo in 2015 with a vision to consolidate all
youth empowerment and development initiatives into a high impact
and multifaceted opportunities platform that comprehensively enable
the youth to tackle the triple challenges of unemployment, poverty
and inequality.
He said Sekhukhune District Municipality will continue to use the
expo as the medium, moment and market for beneficial interface
between the youth and diverse opportunity providers.
He said the government has Youth Opportunities Expo as a
platform to empower, promote and inspire the youth to play a mean-
ingful role in the development of the District. The Expo is a unique
and practically beneficial event medium based on the optimal use of
government-wide and private sector partnerships as its foundation
telling the youths We assembled you here today as a reminder that
every generation has its own revolutionary mission to fulfil, and ours
is the radical economic and agrarian transformation of the economic
landscape of Sekhukhuneland.
Today serves as a reminder that young people in the country were
at the forefront of our struggle. It also provide us with an opportunity
to take stock of the strides we have made in addressing issues facing
the youth, adding that we invited you to this 3rd instalment of the
annual Sekhukhune Youth Opportunities Expo under the theme The
Year of OR Tambo: Engaging the youth in radical economic transfor-
mation.
The theme for this years commemoration is dedicated to OR
Tambo as it coincides with the celebration of the centenary of his
birth. OR Tambo is the late former President of the African National
Congress and one of the key founding fathers of South Africas libera-
tion and constitutional democracy.
We are saying that all communities must ensure that young peo-
ple finish secondary school and gain the necessary skills to grow our
country. The youth of 1976 fought for equal and quality education for
all; lets educate our young people to honour their legacy. Technical
Vocational Education and Training colleges deliver skills and training
that are essential to addressing the skills gap in our economy.
The National Development Plan singles out our youthful popula-
tion as an opportunity to boost economic growth, increase employ-
16 JUNE 2017
ment and reduce poverty. Government and the private sector has
established a fund for Small Business Support, with equal contribu-
tions from both partners. It provides venture capital-type funding
and mentoring to target groups, especially black entrepreneurs.
Government through the Department of Human Settlements has
ushered a new dawn to radical economic transformation through a
number of programmes and initiatives to empower the youth such as
skills transfer in the application of housing technology and the nation-
al youth service.
Huge
Various learnerships and internships focused on raising the skills
capacity of young people are offered through Sector Education and
Training Authorities.
The National Rural Youth Service Corps programme aims to
enhance skills development by providing unemployed youth in the
rural areas with opportunities to work in their communities and to be
turnout
at
trained to provide the necessary services for local socio-economic
development.
The youth must protect OR Tambos legacy. Let us use the
Youth Month to honour the sacrifices and contributions of OR Tambo
towards a free, non-racial and democratic South Africa.
We should also learn more about the immense sacrifices our
struggle icons made to be where we are today. The youth need to
work together with government to create the country OR Tambo
envisaged. The youth have to play an active role in their communities
in improving peoples lives and making sure the economy works for
everyone.
2017
Talking about the local economy Mayor Ramaila said The Fetak-
gomo Greater Tubatse Local Municipality alone is reported to have
more than 30 mines which are currently in operation. And our mines
are one of the biggest contributors in job creation and socio-econom-
ic growth of our district.
It can not be true that our communities are still lanquishing in the
Youth
Expo
pool of poverty, unemployment and inequality, when all the mines
have approved Social Labour Plans. We need to embrace the 70%
procurement policy that governs our mines. We need to develop the
communities we mine at by assisting government with infrastructure
development projects.
We need to embark on skills development projects so as to bene-
fit our communities particularly women and youth with employment.
He added that the Sekhukhune District Municipality is bringing in
Photographs: Facebook - Sekhukhune
the Sekhukhune Development Agency to assist government in
District Municipality
leveraging opportunities that exist in mining, agriculture and tourism,
which are the districts three key economic factors. The SDA is a spe-
cial purpose vehicle of the district municipality to propel development.
16 JUNIE 2017 NUUS 3

Underlying trends not looking good

The positive seasonal contribution of mining
to the economy masks the current precarious
position of the South African mining sector,
says Chamber of Mines Chief Economist,
Henk Langenhoven.
The sectors performance during the first
quarter of 2017 was slightly better than the
first quarter of 2016, hence the seasonality
of the data pointing to an annualised 12.8%
improvement. Digging deeper into these
numbers reveals very concerning trends,
however.
On the face of it, positive international mac-
ro-economic trends over the last few months
(or even the last year) should have had a posi-
tive outcome for the mining sector. The global
economy seems to be on the mend, albeit
slowly. Commodity prices seemed to have bot-
tomed out and some have started to improve.
The rand commodity price index improved by
over 20% during the first quarter of 2017.
Based on these drivers: Sales (exports)
of South African commodities should have
continued to rise, even if only in landed rand
terms (when the interplay with the exchange
rate is taken into account). Profits should
have started to improve from the very low
base (2015 returned losses of nearly R40
billion for the sector). And, based on Stats
SAs fourth quarter financial surveys, they did.
Increased production should have followed,
given better prices, even if only on the back of
the low value of the rand. Mining production
improved by nearly 6% during the first quarter
of 2017, and was fairly widespread across the
different minerals.
But, employment numbers are not improving,
and we know that virtually no new investment
is taking place. In fact, 2016 gross and net
fixed investment showed strong declines. So
the potential positive impact of mining im-
provements on the economy have not materi-
alised.
Digging deeper into the numbers reveals a
desperate situation: The annualised 12.8%
growth figure published derives from a quarter
1 2017 improvement of 3% on quarter 4,
2016 - which is a 4.5% improvement on the
first quarter 2016. (The 3% quarter on quarter
improvement would yield 12% growth over 12
months.) Looking at the actual (nominal) num-
bers, a completely different picture emerges.
Quarter-on-quarter val-
ue-add by mining declined
The latter explains the 62% fall in value-add.
Furthermore, we can assume that there was
virtually no net investment in the first quarter
of 2017, so the 18% decline actually repre-
sents an 18% drop in profits. When this num-
ber is superimposed on the historically report-
ed profits in the quarterly financial surveys, the
long-term trend of profitability falls back to the
average of the last 10 years, indicating that
mining is simply not recovering.
At current prices, more than 60% of our plati-
num sector is loss-making. The data released
by Statistics South Africa on the value added
by the mining sector to the SA economy main-
ly reflects the seasonally better performance
in the first quarter of 2017. The actual (nom-
inal) numbers tell a different story of a sector
shedding many jobs (albeit at a lower rate
than at the beginning of 2015), gross oper-
ating surpluses dropping even faster and no
fixed investment, on the back of lower export
earnings from commodity sales and increased
costs threatening survival of the sector.
If Eskom is granted a near 20% tariff increase
as per its recent application, it will push input
costs up by as much as 4 percentage points
for some mines. This could prove to be the
proverbial straw that breaks the camels
back.
Sadly, all indications are that this recession is
of South Africas own making. Even the corre-
lation between South Africas downgrades and
the governments debt-to-GDP ratios testify to
the broader truth of this statement. Continued
mining policy uncertainty and allegations of
regulatory malfeasances within the minerals
regulatory authority will continue to undermine
recovery.

Still a problem by 16% or R13.5 billion.

Again, these numbers are
easily explained.
Cattle roaming The contribution of a sector
into town is still to the economy (in effect,
a big problem. the value-add) is made up
This bull snack- of:
ing on an ivy compensation to employ-
branch was the ees (salaries and wages),
sight that greet- profits (net operating
ed the editor surplus); and
allowances for depre-
in his driveway
ciation (consumption of
this week. The
capital).
bull stubborn-
Owing to the massive
ly refused to
numbers of jobs lost
budge before between 2012 and 2016
the approaching around 70,000 - the
vehicle. Motor- cost of employment is
ists should be declining; during the first
careful, espe- quarter 2017 it decreased
cially at night as by 13% or R5,124 billion
cattle roam the on the last quarter of 2016.
towns streets This explains 38% of the
and gardens in value-add shrinkage. Gross
search of green operating surplus (which
grass and tasty includes depreciation) de-
garden plants. clined over the same period
by 18% or R8,456 billion.
4 Advertorial
Mental health awareness in
focus at Ga-Masha
D
warsrivier Chrome Mine (DCM) spon- glucose, blood pressure and even a facility to
sored a Mental Health Awareness have pap smears done were set up to serve
Campaign at Ga-Masha village this week the community on the day.
Wednesday, 14 June 2017. Partners for the day included the Depart-
The campaign with the theme Lets Talk ment of Health and Social Development, Tra-
focused the spotlight on mental health aware- di onal Authori es, the South African Social
ness, but also gave community members the Security Agency (SASSA), the South African Po-
opportunity to get themselves tested on a lice Service (SAPS), the Department of Jus ce,
variety of health issues. Tests for HIV, blood Youth Against Crime, the Tradi onal Healers
Organisa on,
Rehopoth, Home
Based Carers,
and a local
psychologist.
They delivered
16 JUNE 2017
messages of support. there is always hope and help. Special pam-
During the programme the defini on, caus- phlets with informa on and where to get
es, signs and symptoms and management of help for mental health problems were also
mental health were presented. distributed.
Mental health takes on many forms and A er comple ng the health tests within
is one of the illnesses that is o en treated the DCM Community Health Campaign gaze-
with prejudice and is being from public view. bos, community members received a special
Depression is one of the major mental illnesses commemora ve coee mug.
that touches a large por on of the popula on, Ms. Tsakani Mkhabela from DCM deliv-
yet it o en go untreated in a culture where ered a special message to the community.
people are taught to be strong. O en untreat- She encouraged them to talk about mental
ed mental illness can lead to suicide as people health issues. DCM recognises that commu-
suering from the illness become isolated and ni es can only thrive in a healthy environ-
feel that there is no hope. ment, and acceptance and assistance for
One of the messages of the day was that health problems is an essen al part of a
healthy community.
DCMs involvement
reaches far within the
Ngwaabe area with
them having com-
pleted a Home Based
Care building for the
community last year.
Regular health aware-
ness campaigns are part
of DCMs involvement in
the area.
The days serious
subject ma er was light-
ened with performances
by local ar sts.
16 JUNIE 2017
Your plans for Youth Day 2017
On 16 June South Africans enjoy Youth Day
as a public holiday. This day commemorates
the 1976 Sharpville uprising in which stu-
dents protested against Afrikaans as a medi-
um of instruction in schools and some were
injured and even died during the protests.
In the Burgersfort and Steelpoort area people
will be doing a variety of things in honour of
Youth Day. One such example is at Ntabane
Secondary School where both the teachers
and the Grade 12 learners will be going to
school as if it was a normal day. After the
school hours they will join together to reflect
on Youth Day and celebrate together.
Platinum Gazette asked readers what they
will be doing on Youth Day and if it has any
meaning to them.
Ms Elsie Mohlala said: Ill be working until
16:00 but after that Ill be celebrating the day
by wearing my old school uniform and cook-
ing some nice food.
Mr Sammy Mnisi said: I am a motivational
speaker and Ill be giving a talk on Tubatse
FM at 07:00 on Youth Day. Ill be giving the
youth some motivation and warn them to stay
away from drugs and alcohol. They should
know that education is important.
Ms Snowy Mamshie and Ms Seboye Matlou
said: We will be working, but before we start
working well wear our old school uniforms
and play games, acting like we are in school.
After work well go out to eat at Spur and
drink some booze with friends or go home.
NUUS 5
Mr Judas Malatji said: I will be at home with
my family. We will also reflect on why we
have Youth Day because of what happened Mr Petogo Malepe said: We will be working
on 16 June 1976. We will encourage the on Youth Day. I have no plans for the rest of
Mr Tebogo Phala said: Ill stay at home and
youth to focus on their studies and appreci- the day.
take care of the baby because Ill be off. She
ate what we have now.
is now only 5 months
Left: Mr Dumisani Maphanga said: I will be old, but when she is
with my friends and girlfriend. I think people older Ill tell her why
should rather commemorate than celebrate we have June 16 as a
Youth Day because 16 June 1976 was a public holiday.
cruel day.
Grade 12 learners from Sedibeng High School, Thapelo Kgoete,
Thapelo Mabilo, Karabo Shayi and Kabelo Molobela said: We will be
at school. The youth of today is thankful for what the youth of 1976
did. We have a lot because of them.
Ms Philis Mathebula and Ms Success Mamogale are friends who
will be doing different activities for Youth Day. Philis said: I will be at
church. We have an annual ceremony focused on the youth where
we get and older person to come and talk to us and give us advice.
As the youth when spend time together and do things. Success said:
Ill be working until 13:00 and then watch the movie about the history
of Youth Day that will be on TV.
Left: Ms Mahlo-
di Motlatla and
Ms Mapuwe
Maluka said:
We will be
at work at
Dilokong Hospi-
tal. Youth Day is
just like any oth-
er day, we dont Mr Andrew Mabuza said: Ill just Mr Campbell Selepe said: I just
really celebrate be relaxing and having a braai. We want to spend time with the fam-
it anymore. To will talk about 16 June and why we ily at home. Ill talk to the family
us it will be just have it around the braai with the about what happened in 1976.
a normal day. family.
Right: Mr Thabang Makhubedu, Mr Godwill Phakane, Mr Siyabonga Mgoqi, Mr Boitumelo
Kgweodi and Ms Tiny Makofane are co-workers at Sneakers Edition Tubatse Crossing Mall.
Thabang said: I will be wearing my old school uniform and weve already arranged that we
will be going to the school in Alverton to volunteer to paint it to celebrate Youth Day.
Godwill said: Ill also wear my old school uniform and parade around to celebrate Youth Day.
Ill be with my family and all of them will be wearing their school uniforms as well.
Siyabonga said: I will wear my old school uniform and go around Bothashoek to tell the youth
what Youth Day is about. The youth is boozing too much and Ill be telling them to focus on
their education and stop drinking and doing drugs.
Boitumelo said: My neighbours are not from South Africa. Ill be spending time with them to
explain what Youth Day is about and who the struggle heroes were.
Tiny said: Ill spend time at work, but then at home Ill celebrate with my family by cooking
some nice food. Ill also pray to God to protect the youth because most young people are
suffering.
6 NEWS 16 JUNE 2017

Walking
away with
Romans 6:4 (NIV)
a R500
4
We were there-
fore buried with
him through bap-
voucher
tism into death in
Magaba Filling Station in Burgersfort
order that, just as has a monthly lucky draw competition.
Christ was raised Customers spending R250 or more
from the dead can enter the competition and stand
a chance to win a R500 voucher to
through the glory shop at Magaba or Steers at Magaba.
of the Father, we The lucky winner for May was Ms.
too may live a new Hellen Makunyane. Mr Carl Lourens
from Magaba Filling Station handed
life.
her the voucher this week.

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16 JUNIE 2017 NUUS 7

Comrades Underprivileged Tubatse

Runners Project benefits goes Masters vs
further than race weekend Mashemong
The Comrades Marathon Association (CMA) officially handed over much
needed mattresses, blankets and food products from its Old Mutual
Comrades Underprivileged Runners Project to non-profit organisations
Masters
this week. Among those who benefitted were several community based
projects and NGOs focused on socio-economic upliftment and early child- On 11 June 2017, Tubatse
hood development. Masters visited Mashemong
CMA Vice Chairperson, Cheryl Winn, who also oversees the CMAs Offi- Masters for a friendly soccer
cial Charities Committee said, Every year, the CMA donates all of its used match in Praktiseer.
mattresses, blankets and food that are left over from the Underprivileged The days game went to Tu-
Runners Village project hosted over the Comrades weekend. batse Masters who won 2-1.
Winn said, This year we accommodated about 500 runners at the Old Pitso Sehlabela and Mersi
Mutual Comrades Underprivileged Runners Project at the YMCA in Pieter- malatjie scored for Tubatse
maritzburg, providing shelter and sustenance to enable them to participate Masters.
in The Ultimate Human Race. Together with the assistance of volunteers
from the Pietermaritzburg Community Chest, fresh and hearty meals
were prepared for the runners over the course of their stay at the runners
village. Above: Tubatse Masters
800 mattresses and blankets were provisionally allocated to the project.
Of these, 400 were handed over to the Community Chest to donate to Left: Mashemong Mas-
schools, crches and homes for children in need. The remaining 400 mat- ters.
tresses will be donated to similar projects in and around Pietermaritzburg.
Winn tells us that nearly 50 stretcher beds which were used in the Com-
rades Medical Tent were also donated to the Community Chest earlier this
week. These will be donated to crches around KwaZulu-Natal, where
they will reportedly be used in the sick bay facilities of the respective ben-
eficiary organisations.

Skryf nou in vir die

Wildevy 4x4 Gesinsdag (Photographs: Derrick
Phokane; Information:
Die Wildevy 4x4 Gesinsdag 2017 is net n weke weg. Die jaarlikse Wildevy 4x4
Jerial Mvundlela).
Gesinsdag vind plaas op 29 Julie 2017 op die PLM boerdrye plaas net buite
Burgersfort. Voornemende deelnemers moet nou gou spring om die laaste paar
plekke te bespreek om te kan deelneem aan hierdie jaar se pret!
Daar is slegs enkele plekke oop op die Morone berg roete wat oor die Morone
berg ry van Khumula Game Lodge af tot by die Wildevy baan.
Uitstallers is nog baie welkom om te kom deel wees van die Wildevy en kan gerus vir Ilze
Pretorius skakel by 013 231 7499 om plek te bespreek. Daar is reeds n groot verskeiden-
heid aanloklike uitstallers wat baie verskillende produkte en dienste ten toonstel.
Daar is soos oudergewoonte ook die pretpark
vir oud en jonk en helikopter ritte is ook weer
die jaar beskikbaar.
Besoekers kan uitsien na die heerlike vars kos
en versnapperinge wat die dag beskikbaar
gaan wees om te koop kerke wat die jaar
die kos stalletjies gaan bedryf is, Steelpoort
Hervormde Kerk, AGS Steelpoort en OAK
Burgersfort.
Ons is baie bly om die hoof kunstenaar
Beeskraal op die verhoog aan te bied, die
manne gaan saam met Almur Marais - #Stil-
fontein die skare behoorlik vermaak met
hul treffers s Willem Montgomery van die
Wildevy Manne.
Die Wildevy manne is baie bedrywig om die
baan reg te maak vir die groot dag en is baie
opgewonde om weer n skouspel aan te bied
Gaan kyk gerus op die Wildevy Facebook
blad en ook die Wildevy webblad.
Skakel vir Ilze Pretorius by 013 231 7498/9
om jou besprekeing te maak vir die Wildevy
2017, jy kan nie die pretdag misloop nie! voeg
Willem by.
8 16 JUNE 2017

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Youth Month
soccer at
Ga-Malekane
The Top 32 Youth Month soccer tournament is in full swing.
Last weekend teams still competed in the knock-out rounds and
play will continue this weekend at Ga-Malekane sportsground. 16
Local teams and 16 teams from as far as Nebo and Driekop are
competing.