Beste stoeiers pak mekaar
Die room van Despatch, Kariega en Algoapark se amateur-stoeiers pak mekaar Saterdag, 8 Maart in ’n interklub-toernooi wat groot belangstelling wek. Dís wanneer die Stad-span (Algoapark) en die Plattelandspan (Despatch en Kariega) mekaar by die Hoërskool Otto du Plessis in die Baai pak. Met die provinsie se heel beste stoeiers in aksie kan opwindende gevegte van ’n hoë gehalte verwag word. Al die klubs is daarop uit om 2025 ’n groot jaar te maak en die toernooi bied dus ook vir die OP-keurders die geleentheid om die beskikbare talent in aksie te sien. Die onlangse “kabouter-dag” op Despatch vir stoeiertjies onder 10 jaar was ’n reusesukses. Daar het klein Keano Meiring (in rooi) van Algoapark en JC Eberson van Despatch tonne pret gehad. – HANNES SCHOEMAN
The schools in Kariega were once irrigated by the Strelitzia Dam, but this has not been the case for quite some time because the dam has run dry.
Water woes for some schools persist
THE Strelitzia Dam, once a vital source of irrigation for several schools, parks, and the local golf course, has now run dry, triggering significant concern among the residents of Ward 51.
Frustrated by the consequences of the dam’s depletion, residents have sought urgent intervention from their Councillor, Roelf Basson.
Responding to numerous complaints and the growing anxiety within the community, Basson, along with Horatio Hendricks, a Member of the Provincial Legislature for the Democratic Alliance, conducted an oversight visit to the dam in Kariega.
This visit focused on Ward 51, where pressing concerns have emerged, particularly from neighbouring schools that are unable to
access water for irrigating their sports fields.
Speaking to UD Express, Hendricks said, “Coming from a drought in the
Metro, we do not want schools to irrigate their sports fields with potable water as that would be wasteful. For a number of years, schools have been using grey water to irrigate their fields, supplied by the municipality.”
He added that the schools were allegedly paying for this discarded water at a lesser cost than they would have paid for potable water.
However, now, they are not receiving the water.
“This has negatively affected the school fields, as it seems there are allegedly a number of parents pulling their children out of schools in Kariega to schools in Gqeberha because facilities here are regressing,” Hendricks said.
“In terms of need and consumption,
grey water would normally end up in a river or ocean, but that water can be redirected to upgrade facilities in need, like parks, sports fields, and the local golf course.
That water can be procured at a lesser tariff, which would be beneficial for the municipality,” he said.
He added that considering the seven-year water drought the Metro has been experiencing, a solution for reusing water effectively needs to be considered, and grey water is the perfect solution to mitigate the use of potable water.
The Municipality was approached numerous times for a response to this pressing issue, but no feedback was received at the time of going to press.
Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium to host the Springboks’ return
NELSON Mandela Bay (NMB) Stadium is set to welcome the Springboks back to the Bay in a much-anticipated showdown with Italy on July 12.
This marks a significant milestone following months of negotiations with various national rugby franchises and the South African Rugby Union (SARU), as announced in October 2024.
Anele Qaba, CEO of the Mandela Bay Development Agency (MBDA), expressed his pride in this accomplishment, stating, “After months of lobbying, engaging stakeholders, and reuniting with the Eastern Province Rugby Union as a key partner and tenant, our efforts have borne fruit. The residents of the Bay and its thriving tourism industry
NMB advances towards energy security with Biogas Project
THE Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality is making significant progress in diversifying its energy mix to ensure long-term energy security and sustainability.
As part of this commitment, the much-anticipated Fishwater Flats Biogas Project is now underway. Once completed, the facility will convert wastewater sludge and organic waste into biogas, which will, in turn, generate electricity.
The project is being implemented in two phases. The first phase, currently in progress, is expected to be completed by the end of the year and will initially produce approximately 600 kilowatts of electricity. This phase will serve as a testing period while the Metro continues with the installation of the main infrastructure.
Upon completion of phase two, the facility is expected to generate 3 megawatts of electricity - enough to power just over 1000 households.
This initiative is part of the municipality’s broader strategy to create an energy-resilient metro by integrating alternative energy sources into the local grid. By leveraging biogas technology, the city is not only reducing its dependence on conventional electricity supply but also harnessing an environmentally friendly solution that lowers carbon emissions.
In addition to generating electricity, the facility will help reduce the volume of solid waste sent to landfill
sites, as most of the sludge from the Fishwater Flats Wastewater Treatment Works (WWTW) will be repurposed in the process.
Nelson Mandela Bay currently produces 100 million litres of wastewater daily, with over 600 000 tons of waste disposed of annually at the Arlington and Koedoeskloof landfill sites.
The Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality’s Member of the Mayoral Committee (MMC) for Electricity and Energy, Councillor Ziyanda Mnqokoyi, recently visited the site to assess progress.
In a statement she said, “We are pleased that this long-awaited project has finally taken off. The refurbishment work at Fishwater Flats WWTW has allowed us to begin this critical initiative. As a city, we have a responsibility to build a resilient energy future by investing in a diverse energy mix. This includes solar energy, energy-efficient infrastructure, and now the biogas approach,” said MMC Mnqokoyi.
She added that she was encouraged by the project managers’ briefing, which indicated that the facility will be supplying electricity to the grid within the next two years. “We will be closely monitoring the progress of this facility, as we understand the significant role it plays in our journey towards energy security and sustainability,” MMC Mnqokoyi concluded.
stand to gain the most from this success.”
He highlighted the pivotal support of Eastern Cape Premier, Oscar Mabuyane, and National Minister of Sport, Gayton McKenzie, in achieving this result.
Hosting a Springbok Test Match at the NMB Stadium is a significant economic opportunity for the Bay, benefiting industries
ranging from airlines to hospitality services. The Springboks, who boast a 100% winning record at this venue, are expected to create an electrifying atmosphere.
Qaba further emphasised the MBDA’s dedication to bringing economically impactful events to the region, remarking, “We have shown that with the backing of our shareholders, and provincial
and national support, we can deliver major events.
“We are already gearing up for even more remarkable ventures throughout 2025.”
The return of the Springboks to Nelson Mandela Bay is a testament to the collaborative efforts of local and national stakeholders and a resounding victory for the city’s sports and tourism sectors.
Cycling duo to ride in memory of dear friend
SHANTI JAFTA
TWO members of the Cyclone Ryders Club from Kariega, Fredrick Mafiet and John Howard, will be participating in the 109km long-distance Cape Town Cycle Tour, formerly known as the Cape Argus Cycle Tour, set to take place on Sunday, March 9.
The pair are taking part in this year’s cycle tour in memory of their beloved friend, Sydney Bermosky, who passed away in November last year.
Howard (74), who met Bermosky in 1976, shared his favourite memory of his friend:
“I remember going to Cape Town with my family and my car broke down. I called Sydney to come tow us home and when we got home, he gave me the keys to his car and told me not to cancel my family trip. Instead, I should take his car and go, for which I was and still am eternally grateful.”
The pair shared their reason for their involvement in the sport. They said their aim was to register Cyclone Ryders as an official cycling club, the first of its kind in Kariega, which is now established. Not only that, but we also wanted
to get kids off the streets and get them interested in sports.
Howard said, “With me now in my 70s, sports kept me off the street and rewarded me with a long healthy life.”
This club is one that can help aspiring youngsters who are interested in the sport prepare for big events, like the Cape Town Cycle Tour. “We would like all parents also to assist in helping us help the learners reach their cycling goals,” said Howard.
Mafiet shared, “We understand that kids nowadays do not have much to do nor many opportunities, which is why they resort to wrong things. We want this club to be a home for those kids so that they can do something productive with their lives.”
Howard added, “Like any other sport, cycling can also reward you much like other sports and enable you to become great cyclists.”
Mafiet said that after the Cycle Tour, they plan to visit schools in Kariega and Despatch to motivate and educate learners about cycling.
For more information about the cycling club, Cyclone Ryders, contact Fredrick Mafiet on 082 920 7304 or John Howard on 074 537 2770.
Cyclone Ryders Club members Fredrick Mafiet and John Howard will be participating in the 109km long-distance Cape Town Cycle Tour, formerly known as the Cape Argus Cycle Tour. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
SHANTI JAFTA
PHOTO: SHANTI JAFTA
Horatio Hendricks, Member of the Provincial Legislature and Ward 51 Councillor, Roelf Basson doing an oversight at Strelitzia Dam. PHOTO: SHANTI JAFTA
Organisasie se hart klop warm vir gemeenskap
DANIELLE SAAYMAN
’N VISIONÊR word beskou as ’n innoverende persoon, ’n siener en ’n dromer. Iemand wat geïnspireerd is om aksie te neem en grensverskuiwende werk te doen in hulle gemeenskap.
En dis presies hoe die drie stigterslede van die Pay It Forward Community Foundation (PIFCF), Sonja du Preez, Lizé Saunders en Anneli Gouws, beskryf kan word vir hulle baanbrekerswerk in die gemeenskap, die afgelope ses jaar.
Toe dié stigterslede besef hoe groot die voedselnood in skole rondom hulle werklik is, kon hulle nie anders as om hande bymekaar te sit en te begin werk nie.
Met volharding en baie gebede begin hulle toe hul eerste voedselnood projek in 2019 en sedertdien klop PIFCF se hart warm vir hulle gemeenskap.
Met verskeie suksesvolle projekte en getuienisse oor die lewens-veranderende boodskappe wat aan leerders gebring word wat tema’s soos respek, selfbeeld, en liefde insluit, gee hulle weer hoop aan die wat hoop verloor het.
Tans reik die organisasie uit na 15 skole in Kariega, Despatch en Gqeberha, en bereik hulle sowat 15 000 leerders in ’n skoolweek. Hierdie getal het drasties toegeneem vandat hulle begin het en daarom kan Du Preez en Saunders nie anders as om te beaam dat die stories tydens uitreike hulle diep aanraak, en dat die nood in die gemeenskap en die dankbaarheid wat hulle ontvang hulle motiveer om aan te hou nie.
Met stigterslede wat sulke groot harte het is dit nie verbasend dat hulle net ’n verskil plaaslik maak nie, maar sowel as in Namibië waar die organisasie tans ’n sesjarige seun met ’n breingewas
PIFCF deel kospakkies uit aan inwoners van Lapland, Kariega. FOTO’S: VERSKAF
ondersteun.
“Om na kinders se fisiese nood te kyk is een aspek van dit (PIFCF se voedselnood uitreike), en dis ’n baie groot nood wat ons regtig
het in skole, maar ons harte strek verder en dieper as dit want ons hele hart is om ouers, gesinne en kinders te onderrig,” sê Saunders, wat ook hierdie jaar ’n projek op
PIFCF bou ’n huis vir ’n inwoner van Lapland, Kariega.
naar, glo van onskatbare waarde sal wees in die kinders se lewens ná skool.
Toe die hoendervleis woorde, “Mamma…pappa…as ons vanaand doodgaan sal ons darem saam doodgaan,” van ’n seun wat saam met sy ouers in hulle dak moes wegkruip tydens die Junie vloede verlede jaar, by Du Preez uitgekom het, het dit haar so diep geraak dat sy dadelik met haar hele hart begin uitreik het na die inwoners van Lapland, Kariega. Daardie vloede het talle inwoners weerloos gelaat en te danke aan goedhartige skenkings van besighede in Nelson Mandelabaai (wat PIFCF ondersteun) kon kos, klere, komberse, dakplate en meubels geskenk word aan behoeftige inwoners van Lapland, Rosedale en Greenshields. Die skenkings het dit ook moontlik gemaak vir die PIFCF om vir ’n 78-jarige inwoner van Lapland, verlede November, ’n huis bou en ten volle te meubileer nadat sy haar huis verloor het in die vloede en vir weke by haar buurvrou op die grond moes slaap. Hulle beoog om nog drie huise te bou in Lapland later dié jaar.
Met die jaar alreeds volstoom aan die gang, is die stigterslede van die Pay it Forward Community Foundation kinderlik opgewonde oor hulle opkomende projekte. Twee spesifieke projekte is heel bo aan die prioriteitslys. Daar word gepoog om uit te reik na gesondheidswerkers in die voorste linie as teken van dankbaarheid vir hulle harde werk en ook om hulle voedselnood uitreike te laat groei sodat geen kind honger moet ly nie.
die been gebring het wat skole se graad 10 en 11 leerders besoek om hulle raad te gee oor hoe om met finansies te werk. ’n Projek wat Saunders, self ’n besigheidseie-
Local woman bringing connection, cake to Kariega
NKOSAZANA NGWADLA
SIBAHLE Ngqiva is on a mission to bring people together through the simple joy of cake. Her motivation stems from a desire to create spaces in Kariega that foster community and connection, something she experienced during her time in Cape Town.
“I wanted to create spaces and platforms I wish existed in Kariega - places that foster connection and community,” she explained. After
three years in the vibrant Cape Town culture, Ngqiva was inspired to bring a similar atmosphere to her home town.
Preparing for the Cake Picnic to be held on March 21 has been no small feat, especially while juggling her 9-to-5 job. “Planning this Cake Picnic while managing my job has been a challenge, but I’ve made it work by using every bit of free time wisely,” Ngqiva shared. Staying organised with a to-do list has been crucial for coordinating de-
tails and preparing content. Finding the right venue was another significant hurdle. “After visiting multiple locations, I finally found a spot that felt just right,” she noted. Despite the challenges, Ngqiva finds the process rewarding and eagerly anticipates the event, hoping everyone enjoys “great cake, good company, and meaningful connections.”
Ngqiva’s vision goes beyond simply hosting a gathering. She aims to inspire people to break from the
Sibahle Ngqiva is organising a Cake Picnic for Kariega and surrounding areas, and it promises to be quite the sweet treat!
norm and pursue their passions. “I want to inspire people to have the courage to pursue whatever they feel called to do,” she said. Ngqiva hopes the Cake Picnic will foster collaboration, allowing people who might never have met to connect, leading to business opportunities or stronger community bonds.
For the event, Ngqiva is teaming up with several partners and collaborators. Although details are still being finalised, she plans to share information about their
Om betrokke te raak by Pay it Forward Community Foundation (PIFCF) se vele uitreike, kontak Sonja Du Preez by 064 537 4228 of besoek www.pifcf.co.za vir meer inligting.
contributions soon. Ngqiva emphasised the inclusive nature of the Cake Picnic, welcoming everyone regardless of age, background, or baking experience. “This event is open to everyone, whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned baker,” she assured.
Participation is simple, attendees need to secure a ticket, bring a cake (home-made or store-bought), a picnic mat, and a positive attitude. Activities will include interactive games, cake-sharing stories, and cake-related challenges. The focus is on creating a warm and social atmosphere, encouraging guests to interact and feel connected.
Ngqiva is hopeful for perfect weather but has backup plans in case of unexpected changes. An alternative indoor or covered outdoor space is being arranged, with attendees kept informed via social media.
Looking ahead, Ngqiva hinted at more events in the future, depending on the success of this one. “I do plan to curate other events, so who knows - it might just turn into a regular thing,” she smiled.
For more information, contact Sibahle at 068 038 1562. Social media accounts:
Science takes centre stage at Working World Exhibition
NKOSAZANA NGWADLA
THE Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality’s Working World Exhibition was recently transformed into a hub of excitement, particularly at the Nelson Mandela Bay Science & Technology Centre stand, in Kariega.
School learners were captivated as they dived into the world of science, conducting mini-experiments in test tubes and using microscopes to explore the intricate details of everyday objects. These hands-on activities were designed to ignite learners’ enthusiasm for careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, highlighting the impactful work of the MBDA-supported NMB Science and Technology Centre in Kariega.
“This event is all about igniting curiosity in young minds,” said Nicole Klokow, MBDA’s Marketing, Communications, and Investment Promotion Manager.
“The interactive experiences we provided were meant to inspire future scientists and engineers, showing them the exciting career
paths available.”
The Working World Exhibition is a longstanding annual event in the city, expanding each year to open up more possibilities for high school students as they plan their future educational and career journeys. It serves as an essential platform for students to explore diverse fields and make informed decisions about their futures.
“The increased participation and interest from students this year have been remarkable,” Klokow added. “It’s encouraging to see such a strong interest in STEM fields, and we are thrilled to be a part of nurturing that passion.”
Through engaging, practical experiences, the exhibition successfully connected students with potential careers, equipping them with knowledge and inspiration to pursue science and technology. The Nelson Mandela Bay Science & Technology Centre continues to play a pivotal role in this mission, fostering a new generation of innovators and thought-leaders.
Volleyball to be revived in Rosedale
SHANTI JAFTA
THE Rosedale Indoor Sports Centre, once a vibrant hub for sports enthusiasts and a cherished sanctuary for local athletes, is set for an inspiring revival.
This iconic venue will host an exciting new initiative led by “Running 4 Jesus,” a non-profit organisation and former Kariega volleyball players. Among them are members of the legendary Kariega Terminators team from the 1980s, who return to the sport not as competitors, but as mentors eager to share their love for volleyball with the next generation.
These dedicated individuals, who honed their skills at the sports centre, aim to reignite extra-mural activities in Rosedale and inspire a passion for volleyball among young learners.
To promote inclusivity and community engagement, Running 4 Jesus is launching the Multisure Senior Secondary Schools Mini Volleyball League.
This tournament invites schools across Kariega, welcoming all students interested in volleyball, whether from the township
or elsewhere. Operating independently, without external assistance, their mission is to restore the sports centre to its former glory and create an incredible experience for all participants.
Allan Maarman, the chairman of Running 4 Jesus, said, “Clark Coetzee started this initiative with local schools. The objective was to have these learners play volleyball again, with schools going against each other and schools against the legends of the sport, which is where the league will start. There will be three phases: the Mini Process, the Senior Process, and from there, the start of the club. Each of the legends will take a school to train, and the learners that outgrow the Senior Process will join the club, which will be formed at a later stage.”
Maarman explained, “Most educators at our local schools, with all due respect, don’t have time for sports, so we thought it would be a good idea to revive volleyball in our community.”
He added that playing sport is beneficial for the brain. His grandchild was just introduced to swimming, which improved her sleep at night.
“The majority of criminal activity happening in our neighbourhoods is because of a lack of extra-mural activities. Looking back at when we were younger and used to play here, there was not as much gang activity happening because we were active. Plus, playing sport is good for brain functionality, as being active allows oxygen to reach your brain.”
He said, “The only struggle we have is financial. Running 4 Jesus pays for the use of the gym independently. We would like more sponsors to help us make this initiative a reality for many more learners so they can have the same opportunity we had of being active in a positive way. Sponsors can come in many forms, even if you donate a kit to a child.”
Additional needs include equipment such as balls, a volleyball net, transport for the learners to get to and from practice, and nutritional food such as sandwiches and fruits for children to have after practice, as some do not have enough food to eat during the day at school.
Maarman said that they have opened up this initiative to benefit more Kariega learners and not only those from Rosedale and surrounding areas.
“We love volleyball, we know what volleyball did for us; it provided us with a reason to stay off the streets. We want to reignite the same passion we had,” said Maarman.
Maarman believes that this initiative will instil values and pride in learners, something he believes is scarce today.
He further explained that for this initiative to be a success, involvement from parents is crucial.
He also added that the reason for this initiative transcends just sports. “We want to bring back what is lost, which is passion. We had little then, but we made the most of it.”
Peter “Sparrow” Maarman, a former coach of the South African champs u/19 and also a member of the Terminators Volleyball team of 1987, said he is excited about the new journey of giving back to his community by coaching these learners.
The Working World Exhibition is a longstanding annual event in the city. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Members of Running 4 Jesus from left are Clark Coetzee, Peter Maarman, Allan Maarman and Elroy Swartz.
Sponsorship is needed as learners are playing volleyball with a net used by the old Terminators team back in the late 1980s. PHOTOS: SHANTI JAFTA
The funeral service of the late JEROME (54yrs) will take place on Saturday, 08/03/2025 at 11am from the DALEVIEW COMMUNITY HALL, DESPATCH. Deeply mourned by his family and friends.
The funeral service of the late OLGA YOLANDé (49yrs) will take place on Saturday, 08/03/2025 at 11am from the CHRISTEN GEMEENTE, LA MOUR STR., DALEVIEW, DESPATCH. Deeply mourned by her family and friends.
The funeral service of the late WINSTON SHAWN (57yrs) will take place on Saturday, 08/03/2025 at 12pm from the U.C.C. ROSEDALE, UTH. Deeply mourned by his family and friends.
The funeral service of the late JOHANNA "Joani" (77yrs) will take place on Saturday, 08/03/2025 at 10am from the REFORMED OLD APOSTOLIC CHURCH, PATRYS STR., MOUNTAIN VIEW, UTH. Deeply mourned by her family and friends.
The cremation service of the late YVONNE MAGDALENE (75yrs) will take place on Saturday, 08 031/4025 at 9am from the ROSE LANE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, THOMAS GAMBLE, UTH. Deeply mourned by her family and friends.
The funeral service of the late ANNIE (77yrs) will take place on Saturday, 08/03/2025 at 10am from the OLD APOSTOLIC CHURCH, MOUNTAIN VIEW, UTH. Deeply mourned by her family and friends.
The CMR Uitenhage is requesting anyone with information with regards to the biological father of a girl child born 11 May 2022 to contact the social worker, Ms. R. Solomons at 041 922 9004 during office hours (07:30 –16:00). The biological mother is Lydia Aweries born 27 March 1987.
The Uitenhage Child and Family Welfare Society is requesting anyone with information with regards to the biological father of a male child born on 03/04/2017 in Kariega. Please contact contact Social worker: Mrs. N. Simons at 041 992 1486 or at the offices, 92 Cannon Street, Central, during office hours (08h00-16h30).
To our knowledge, the name of the reported biological father of the child is Eldridge from Kariega.
Geregistreerde Maatskaplike
Hulpwerker word benodig by Uitenhage Kinder-en Gesinsorgvereniging. Die volgende word vereis: Vlot Afrikaanssprekend Beskik oor ondervinding in kinderbeskermings dienste In besit wees van `n registrasiesertifikaat van SACSSP en `n kwitansie vir 2025/2026 (of bewys van betaling) Beskik oor `n geldige bestuurderslisensie.
Aansoeke aan: Die Direkteur, Posbus 98, / Kanonstraat 92, Kariega, 6230. Tel: 041 992 1486. Sluitingsdatum vir aansoeke 18 Maart 2025
ERF 16996 UITENHAGE LOST OR DESTROYED DEED
Notice is hereby given in terms of regulation 68 of the Deeds Registries Act, 1937, of the intention to ap- ply for the issue of a certi- fied copy of Deed of Trans- fer No. T91559/2005CTN passed by Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipa- lity, in favour of SILVIA ARENDSE, Identity Number 610310 1002 08 3, Unmarried in respect of certain ERF 16996 Uitenhage, in the Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality, Division of Uitenhage, Province of Eastern Cape, which has been lost or destroyed.
All interested persons having objection to the issue of such copy are hereby required to lodge the same in writing with the Registrar of Deeds at: 113 Alexandra Rd, QONCE within two weeks from the date of the publication of this notice.
Dated at Port Elizabeth this 13th day of February 2024.
Master Representative: FREDA ARENDS
Acting under letter of Authority no. 0035871/4019
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ESTATE NUMBER 6275/2024 IN THE ESTATE OF THE LATE CHRISTO DE JAGER DIED ON 20 SEPTEMBER 2024 IDENTITY NUMBER 631010 5032 08 7 MARRIED IN COMMUNITY OF PROPERTY TO AMANDA DE JAGER IDENTITY NUMBER 661212 0036 088 ADDRESS 7 MARION STREET, UITENHAGE. LIQUIDATION AND DISTRIBUTION TO LIE FOR INSPECTION AT THE MASTER'S OFFICE OF PORT ELIZABETH FOR A PERIOD OF 21 DAYS FROM DATE OF PUBLICATION HEREOF. 24 CALEDON STREET UITENHAGE tania@lynlaw.co.za Ref: L VOLSCHENK /tv MAT6708
Number 815/2025 In the Estate of the late SUSARA JOHANNA FOURIE Died on 3 JANUARY 2025 Identity Number 330401 0029 08 3 Unmarried Address 7A Su-Sara Villas, Minnie Street, Despatch. Creditors and Debtors in the above estate are hereby called upon to file their claim and to pay their debts to the undersigned within 3 0 (Thirty) days of publication hereof.
J.S. LEVY & LEVY Leopold Butlion Suite 301, 3rd Floor, Aloe Mall Caledon Street, Uitenhage email: levy@iafrica.com ref: LB/MG/Fourie
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In the Estate of the late LENIE KRIEL Died on 28 JANUARY 2025 Identity Number 410315 0060 08 3 Unmarried Address 21 Pongola Street, Uitenhage. Creditors and Debtors in the above estate are hereby called upon to file their claim and to pay their debts to the undersigned within 3 0 (Thirty) days of publication hereof.
ESTATE NUMBER 001809/2024
IN THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ELMARIE OLIVE VILJOEN, IDENTIT Y NUMBER 510503 0073 086, MARRIED OUT O F COMMUNITY OF PROPERTY TO ALLEN LUCAS VILJOEN, IDENTITY NUMBER 400210 5058 088 OF 9 SWART
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Estate Number 813/2025
In the Estate of the late GADIJA DOLLEY Died on 26 JANUARY 2025 Identity Number 320228 0268 08 6 Unmarried Address 5A Molteno Street, Uitenhage. Creditors and Debtors in the above estate are hereby called upon to file their claim and to pay their debts to the undersigned within 3 0 (Thirty) days of publication hereof.
J.S. LEVY & LEVY Leopold Butlion Suite 301, 3rd Floor, Aloe Mall Caledon Street, Uitenhage email: levy@iafrica.com ref: LB/MG/Dolley
J.S. LEVY & LEVY Leopold Butlion Suite 301, 3rd Floor, Aloe Mall Caledon Street, Uitenhage levy@iafrica.com ref: LB/MG/Kriel
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DP sluit krieketseisoen
af met oorwinning
HANNES SCHOEMAN
DIE Hoër Tegniese Skool Daniel Pienaar se eerste krieketspan het die seisoen op ’n hoë noot afgesluit toe hy Nico Malan se o.19-span op Humansdorp met 43 lopies geklop het.
Daniel Pienaar is dus nie net ’n skool wat uitstekende rugbyspelers oplewer nie, maar wys gereeld dat hy ook bedrewe is met die kolf en bal.
Daniel Pienaar het eerste gaan kolf in ’n wedstryd oor 30 boulbeurte en is vir 125 lopies uitgeboul.
Die span se kaptein, Sachin Coetzee, was die groot uitblinker met die kolf
en het 59 onoorwonne lopies aangeteken. Die snelbouler Jadwyn Cona het met vurige boulwerk Nico Malan se kolwers laat bontstaan en het vier paaltjies vir net tien lopies platgetrek.
Dit het Nico Malan se poging gestuit.
Die draaiboulers Jordan Botha en Sachin Coetzee het ook uitgeblink en ’n stewige bydrae tot die oorwinning gemaak.
Botha het in 2/10 platgetrek en Coetzee 2/12.
Met uitstekende boulwerk deur die besoekers kon Nico Malan net 82 lopies aanteken.
Die wenspan is, agter van links, Kola du Toit (skoolhoof), Lukhangele Mashologu, Sachin Coetzee (k), Daveric Petersen en Zarier Sirkhotte (hoof van sport). In die middel is Chevandré Scheepers (tweede span afrigter), Cameron Stewart, Lilitha Simama, Ethan van der Merwe en Jordan Botha. Voor is Elijah Speelman, Jadwyn Cona, Ronaldo Tilana, Owam Malika en Elandré van Vuuren. Afwesig: Zaahidah Sirkhotte (afrigter). FOTO: VERSKAF
Uitenhage Golf Club results
Results
• Wednesday, February 26, 2 Ball
Scramble:
1. J. Dyer/D. Muller (62)
• Saturday, March 1, Standard Bank
Pairs BBPS:
1. A. Langford/R. Redcliff (51)
2. H. van Niekerk/D. Goliath (47)
Upcoming events:
• Friday nights, 7 March: Attendance/ Joker Draw/Chipping at 19:00. Joker draw R10 - R3 800. R5 draw. Ambrosia @ UTH Golf Club open Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Open to the public as well.
• Saturday, 8 March: Two ball scramble. Shotgun start at 08:30. Every 4 ball will receive a pizza prize - R4 000. Cost - members R200, all in R100, visitors R250, NG R280. Book your own 4 ball on a tee box. Prize-giving at 13:00. Sponsor - Muller Accountants/ MGCM
The new play area at the restaurant, Ambrosia at the Uitenhage Golf Club. The play area was sponsored by Dentist on Smuts. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Methuselah’s Golf results
THIS week’s IPS competition was sponsored by Levyvale Spar.
On the podium Was Tim Emmerson on 20 points followed by Pierre van der West-
huizen in second place on 19 points. The Teddy Bear award went the way of Locky Munn, while Andre Grundlingh scooped the whisky draw.
Rotary Club hosts information day
The Rotary Club of Uitenhage South recently organised an engaging information day for Interact clubs in Kariega and the surrounding district. Held at Strelitzia High School, the event drew 33 eager learners from eight Interact clubs, alongside their teachers. With several Rotarians forming the panel of facilitators, the event aimed to inspire high schoolers involved in Interact - the youth branch of Rotary International, which boasts 14 900 clubs in 145 countries. Despite a few clubs being unable to attend, representatives from Brandwag, Strelitzia, Limekhaya, Gamble Street, Uitenhage High, Marymount, and Solomon Mahlangu were present. Participants left the session enthusiastic and full of ideas on how to collaborate effectively to enhance their local communities. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Baba Drake sluit vuurwarm krieketseisoen af
Die Hoërskool Despatch het met hul laaste wedstryd van die seisoen op 1 Maart teen die Hoërskool Alexanderweg in Gqeberha geseëvier. HSD het die wedstryd gewen met 288 lopies. Die skoolgemeenskap is baie trots op hierdie kinders en die twee bekwame afrigters wat naweke en in hul vrye tyd die seuns afgerig het. Agter van links is Werner Boshoff, Matthew Palframan, Reynardt Boshoff, Ruben Gerber, Corné Pieterse, Jaque Fourie, Keagan Wium, Egan Julyan, Tiaan Marshall en Juhan Meyer.Voor van links is Anrich Lampbrecht, Matthew Struwig, Jantus Grobler en Mondré Jonker. FOTO: VERSKAF
Sewing team visits Susannah Fourie
Susannah Fourie Primary School is proud to support the Drostdy Protective Workshop for Mentally Disabled Adults. The sewing team recently produced 220 chair bags for the foundation phase of the school. They have also provided the school with chair backs and blankets in the past. The team came to visit the school so that everyone could meet face to face. Pictured with the principal, Daelina Grobler, in front, from left, are Carol Smith, Asma Jacobs, Danré Gerber, Megan Jantjes, Siphokazi Stokwe, Chriszelda Martin (Sewing Coordinator), Zanandi Carrol, Asemahle Khubalo, Windle Albertyn and Mia Smit (Manager & Social Worker). PHOTO: SUPPLIED
