Lim 345 hands over graders
Some deep rural communities in the Lim 345 Municipality in Malamulele will no longer suffer to have their streets cleaned thanks to the two R8 million graders recently bought by the municipality.
LIMPOPO –Â The mayor of Lim 345, Joyce Bila, who handed over two graders to the drivers in the technical services on Monday at a function held in Malamulele Traffic Station, said she hoped the poor state of roads will soon be something of the past.
“Every week there are funerals in our villages and communities worry about the poor state of roads leading to the graveyards.
“We will now be able to provide better services with the arrival of the graders,” said Bila.
The municipality’s backlog of the so-called bermuda roads and communities such as Jerome, Bevhula, and Nghezimani among others are set to benefit from the graders.
“We also want our internal streets to be in good condition at all times.
“We can assure our communities that from now on we will work around the clock to deliver better services to them,” she added.
The Chief Whip of Lim 345, Miyelani Chauke, said the handing over of the two graders was a symbol that they are ready to deliver better services to their communities.
One villager, Samuel Shirinda of Jerome village in Malamulele, said the state of the dusty roads and streets would hopefully improve.
“We are now excited that our dusty roads and streets will always be clean.
“Sometimes over the weekends when we want to bury our loved ones, we could not reach the graveyard due to the bad state of our roads and streets,” said Shirinda, “we hope that this will hopefully improve with the new equipment”.
