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PHOTO: NKOSAZANA NGWADLA

Tourism sector advocates for enhanced visitor safety

NKOSAZANA NGWADLA

THE tourism private sector in the Eastern Cape is showcasing a robust collaboration, aimed at bolstering visitor safety through innovative measures and strategic partnerships, as emphasised by Glenn Pappin, Chair of SATSA Eastern Cape.

“Through public participation and strategic private sector initiatives, we’ve seen meaningful progress in securing key tourism areas. The Eastern Cape tourism industry remains dedicated to providing visitors with memorable experiences while prioritising their safety through practical, proven measures,” said Pappin.

Recent achievements include revising recommended routes to the Greater Addo area and its attractions, a feat realised through the partnership of tourism stakeholders and technology allies. Large warning signs have been set

up at key locations, and updated Google Maps routes now direct visitors along safer paths.

The sector has also undertaken several tangible actions to enhance safety:

. Integration of Tourism Safety Networks: A successful merger of Eblockwatch surveillance with Wild Coast Security WhatsApp networks during December showcases a model for regional safety collaboration.

. Deployment of GovernmentFundedTourismMonitors: More than 150 monitors have been stationed at tourist hotspots, providing timely safety advice and support, courtesy of national and municipal initiatives.

. Advanced Training for Lifeguards and Personnel: Emphasising preventive safety guidance and emergency readiness at key beaches and attractions, ensuring effective tourist interaction.

. Coordinated Security Measures: Private security firms and cham-

ber clusters have successfully implemented procedures, culminating in an incident-free season in covered areas.

. Public-Private Partnerships for Route Safety: A notable partnership with Addo Tourism to enhance signage and update navigation systems exemplifies effective collaboration.

“While we acknowledge isolated incidents that have occurred, the private sector remains committed to working alongside law enforcement and local authorities to ensure visitor safety,” noted Pappin.

“The extensive networks and communication channels established between tourism businesses, security services, and community partners demonstrate the industry’s proactive approach to security.”

Looking forward, SATSA underscores the importance of continued collaboration.

“We’ve seen exemplary results

in destinations like Port Alfred, Kenton, and Bushman’s,” Pappin shared, commending local municipalities for their dedication to maintaining tourism facilities and beach environments.

The cooperation between Nelson Mandela Bay’s private sector and municipality has been particularly praised for their joint problem-solving efforts.

“When municipal engagement combines with private initiatives like the Chamber Cluster’s investment in surveillance systems, we achieve significant results,” Pappin added, highlighting an incident-free holiday season achieved through these efforts.

The private sector’s investment in tourist safety remains imperative, yet Pappin calls for sustainable solutions through public-private partnerships, urging municipalities to actively prioritise tourism infrastructure and security, especially in critical areas like cruise liner facilities.

Nelson Mandela Bay intensifies crime crackdown

THE Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality Metro Police, in collaboration with various law enforcement agencies, is intensifying efforts to combat crime across the region.

In a statement, municipal spokesperson, Sithembiso Soyaya, said this move is aimed at enhancing community safety in the Nelson Mandela Bay Metro area.

The Metro Police is optimistic that their comprehensive crimefighting operations are leading to significant positive outcomes in creating a safer Metro environment.

On Tuesday, January 7, the Metro Police Crime Prevention

Unit conducted extensive patrols in Central, particularly around Parliament Street.

During these patrols, community members alerted the police to possible drug dealings in the area.

Acting on this information, a suspicious individual was observed and approached by the officers.

However, upon confrontation, the suspect fled into a local flat yard.

While the suspect evaded capture, a thorough search of the area exposed a concealed drug operation, with drugs hidden under stones, in letterboxes, clothing on washing lines,

shoes, and drainage pipes.

Confiscated drugs included 103 bags of tik, 15 bags of cat, 13 mandrax tablets, and 23 dagga bags.

The total illicit items seized held an estimated street value of R2000. All evidence was handed over to Humewood SAPS.

In a separate incident on the same day, Metro Police officers on Parliament Street noticed an African male acting evasively.

The police searched him and found three bags of CAT, leading to his arrest and detention at the Humewood Police Station.

Additionally, officers identified a suspicious transaction between two men in Parliament

Street.

Upon investigation, one of the men attempted to bribe an officer with a R200 note to avoid arrest, which resulted in his detention for multiple charges, including bribery, dealing in dagga, and failing to provide documentation authorising his presence in South Africa.

Brigadier Trevor Smith, leading the Metro Police, emphasised the omnipresence of law enforcement throughout Nelson Mandela Bay and reiterated the commitment to addressing various illegal activities, including drug dealing and public drinking.

“If you are on the wrong side

NMBfocusesonacceleratingservicedelivery

NKOSAZANA NGWADLA

A DECISIVE move to enhance service delivery within the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality led Executive Mayor, Councillor Babalwa Lobishe, to direct all service delivery directorates to expedite their efforts.

This initiative marks a significant stride towards addressing the pressing needs of the communities within the municipality.

The Executive Mayor, accompanied by her Mayoral Committee (MAYCO) team, is set to embark on a series of community outreach engagement meetings.

These sessions aim to solicit feedback and identify urgent service delivery issues directly from the residents, ensuring that municipal initiatives are aligned

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with the specific needs of each community.

Last week, the Chief of Staff, Ntombi Baart, spearheaded a strategic session with key management personnel.

The focus of this meeting was to consolidate and prioritise the pressing service delivery challenges across various sectors, known as clusters.

This strategic gathering highlighted the importance of strengthening inter-departmental collaboration, optimising processes, and developing sustainable strategies to enhance overall service delivery.

Critical issues such as infrastructure maintenance, water

stability, public safety, and electricity reliability were at the forefront of discussions.

Additionally, challenges related to combating illegal connections, improving sanitation and resolving road infrastructure issues, were also addressed. The session underscored the municipality’s commitment to addressing these issues effectively and efficiently.

With these initiatives, the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality aims to pave the way for improved living standards and build trust between the municipal administration and the communities it serves.

SATSA’s advocacy journey continues with a focus on:

. Sustained security infrastructure investment, expanding camera networks at tourism sites

. Enhanced coordination between security initiatives and law enforcement, fortified through regular police checks on hospitality venues

. Community engagement in safety strategies, vital for incident intervention

. Increased police visibility through specialised patrols and high-profile presence around beaches and accommodation spots

. Strengthened communication among tourism establishments, law enforcement, and authorities for rapid security responses. The commitment to enhancing visitor safety remains a top priority as Eastern Cape’s tourism sector seeks to offer a secure and enjoyable experience for all visitors.

of the law, we will catch you.

Bribing an officer is an additional criminal offence,” Smith warned.

The intensified operations are scheduled to continue throughout January, focusing on ensuring law and order.

Residents were urged to cooperate with law enforcement, refrain from all illegal activities, and report any criminality to contribute positively to the community’s safety.

Councillor Luyanda Lawu, the MMC for Safety and Security, extended a call for community cooperation in these efforts to make Nelson Mandela Bay a safer place for all residents.

PEDIATRIC CARE AFRICA:

Charity ride to connect doctors with children in need

NKOSAZANA NGWADLA

PEDIATRIC Care Africa is gearing upforits2025“RideforaChild”charity motorbike journey, an effort to bridge the gap between healthcare accessibility and children in need. Spanning 7000km and circumnavigatingSouthAfrica,thismomentous eventhopestorecruitprivateGeneral Practitioners in every town along the route.

This initiative forms part of their “DoctorsforChildren”drive,aiming to provide vital pro bono medical support to underprivileged children.

Mandy Pieters, PCA’s dedicated eventplanner,highlightedthesignificance of this initiative, “Our goal is to‘recruit’,asamatterofspeech,volunteerprivateGeneralPractitioners in every town we travel through. Each volunteer GP will be requested to assist two children per year on a pro bono basis that we at Pediatric Care Africa refer to them.”

Theambitiousplanseekstoenable over 300 underprivileged South African children annually to consult with a Private General Practitioner. Thevolunteerswillprovideessential diagnoses and prescriptions, with PCA stepping in to fund necessary medication, lab tests, or X-rays if required.

“We aim to create the facility and have a further 300 additional underprivileged South African children per year consult a Private General Practitioner,” explained Pieters. “Furthermore, it is important to generate funds for surgeries, medical

treatment, and baby food/milk for underprivileged children requiring surgeries, medical treatment or who are in food distress.”

Participatingmotorcycleclubsand

individualsareencouragedtoengage in fund-raising activities, with complete freedom to decide on how to aid inraisingfundsforchildren’ssurgeries and medical treatments. “Many

clubs or groups have members who are doctors, so we need their help, as there are literally thousands of children in our country that need to see a doctor,” Pieters said.

Local butcher internationally recognised

WHEN it comes to the meat business, Gqeberha’s very own Letitia Loxton brings more than 25 years of expertise to the butcher’s block, andsheisverypassionate;describing meat cutting as ‘magic’.

Letitia is one of only 17 people in the Eastern Cape who are globally recognised as certified Master Butchers having graduated from the Shoprite Group’s Master Meat Artisan Programme.

At one stage she almost gave up thispursuit.Letitiahadbeenworking at a private butchery for 15 yearswhenshedecidedsheneeded to take a break. After only three monthsasastay-at-homemom,she wanted to get back to work and joined Checkers Metlife Plaza in 2013 as a Senior Meat Technician. Her drive and skill saw her

quickly promoted to Meat Market Manager; a position she held for five years before being selected for the Master Meat Artisan Programme in 2021, graduating as a Master Butcher in 2023.

Working alongside exceptional people is the best part of Letitia’s job.

“Being a part of this programme hasequippedmewithskillsthatenablemetobeamoreadaptableleader. The knowledge has allowed me toempowermyteamwhichinturn has assisted us to better serve and inform customers,” Letitia said.

“I’m also excited to be an example to other women so that they too can become Master Butchers.”

The elite Master Meat Artisan butchery learning programme, underwritten by the United King-

dom’s Institute of Meat, provides participants with extensive knowledge of meat processing practices from farm to fork.

Toqualify,butchersarerequired to build a substantial portfolio of evidence that includes modules on butchery expertise, business acumen, food hygiene and safety, among others.

AccordingtotheShopriteGroup, they are the only company in Africa to provide this exclusive and highly specialised butchery learning programme. “It aims to boost the development of a scarce and sought-after skill, provide career opportunitiesforitsemployeesand put its supermarkets on the map as world-class specialists in meat processing,” they said in a statement.

The 22-day journey commences on February 9, 2025, in Oudtshoorn, WesternCape.DrJ.AndréHattingh, PCA’s Founder and Chairman, will lead the ride on a Road King Harley Davidson,accompaniedbyasupport vehicle and a spare motorcycle. Dr Hattingh’s dedication to the cause hasseenhimtraveldistancesequivalent to the Earth’s circumference over previous rides.

Supporters are invited to sponsor the ride per kilometre, with options starting at R1 per km, or to make a one-time donation. “Absolutely every child deserves to have access to proper and professional medical care,” insisted Pieters.

Over the past seven years, the “RideforaChild”initiativehasfacilitated surgeries, provided medical outreach,importedessentialmedical equipment, and established worldclass paediatric facilities, thanks to the unwavering support of the biker community in South Africa. “Supportersofour‘RideforaChild’annualcharitymotorbikeride,havemade it possible for us to assist dozens of children,” Pieters acknowledged. This year, the ride wraps up on March 2, back in Oudtshoorn, after an extensive loop that touches South Africa’s most remote and accessible points.Itisasolemnyetempowering gesture,“animaginarycirclearound thechildreninSouthAfrica,toshow them that we care,” said Pieters.

For inquiries or to join the ride, interestedpartiescanreachouttoMandyPietersatevents@pediatriccareafrica.org or WhatsApp her at 072 034 0544.

Varsity College brings joy to local day-care

STUDENTS and staff from The IIE’s Varsity College, Nelson Mandela Bay Campus, demonstrated their generosityandcommunityspiritthispastfestive season.

They donated Christmas gifts filled with stationery items, toiletries, and clothing to the children and volunteers at On The Sparrow Daycare in New Brighton, Gqeberha.

On The Sparrow Daycare, home to 32 pupils aged between three and 23 yearsold,withvariousneedsandabilities,isfocusedonequippingchildren with the skills to achieve their potential.Accordingtoastatement,thedaycareemphasisesfoundationalskillsin literacy, numeracy, social interaction, and motor development.

Nokuthula Tsotsobe, who had successfully navigated the challenges of home-schoolingherdisabledson,real-

ised the broader need for specialised support for children with special needsinthetownship.Eightyearsprior, guided by passion and a commitment to making a difference in her community, Tsotsobe transformed herhomeintoOnTheSparrowDaycare, providing a haven for children requiring special attention.

Expressing her gratitude for the generous donation, the mother said, “This is the first time for most of our kids; their families cannot afford to buythemChristmaspresents,soIwas very grateful to Varsity College for comingoutandspreadingjoyandlove in our home and spoiling our kids.”

The kind gestures of Varsity College not only provided essential items but also brought warmth and joy to a community dedicated to nurturing and supporting its children.

Dr J. André Hattingh, PCA’s Founder and Chairman, will lead the ride on a Road King Harley Davidson
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Letitia Loxton brings more than 25 years of expertise to the butcher’s block.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
On The Sparrow Daycare, home to 32 pupils aged between three and 23 years old, with various needs and abilities, is focused on equipping children with the skills to achieve their potential.
PHOTO: KIM EDWARDS

Rare disease survivor inspires thousands through sport

EASTERN Cape multi-sport champion, coach and Ironman competitor, Bruce Campbell, had to learn how to crawl, walk and run again after being struck by not one, but two, life-threatening health conditions – but he considers his diseases a rare and lucky gift.

The Nelson Mandela University alumnus clinched an impressive 83rd men’s place in the 2024 Ironman African Championships in Gqeberha, which saw athletes compete in a 3.8km swim, 180km bike ride and 42km run.

An award-winning national and international sports star in several fields, he is Aquabike SA Champ 2024, a repeat winner of the TransBaviaans 230km Mountain Biking Marathon, holds the Triathlon SA Champ Age Group 35 – 39 titles for 2022 and 2023, was Aquabike World Champ 2022, and currently reigns as Xterra SA Champ.

The owner of Gqeberha-based Aspire LiveFit Coaching Academy, he, together with his wife and fellow coach, Tracey, guides and coaches athletes in multiple sports, ranging from cycling, triathlons, running and swimming to surfing, paddling and adventure racing.

What many spectators don’t know, when watching Campbell on his bike or in the water, is that he had Guillain-Barré syndrome as a child and then Pompe Disease as an adult – two extremely rare, and severely debilitating, diseases.

The wonder years

“Growing up as one of four boys in my family, my parents, Alan and Janet, used to keep us busy by just giving us a ball and telling us to go outside and play,” says East London-born Bruce (37), who holds a Bachelor of Human Movement Sciences. “I have never owned any gaming device!”

At six years old, while camping with his family, Campbell collapsed and couldn’t get up. He was rushed to Red Cross Children’s Hospital in Cape Town, where specialists diagnosed him with Guillain-Barré, which attacks the

up. He was rushed to Red Cross Children’s Hospital in Cape Town, where specialists diagnosed him with Guillain-Barré, which attacks the nervous system. Today he is a multi-sport champion, coach and Ironman competitor.

nervous system.

The condition left him paralysed. He underwent an emergency tracheotomy and was hooked to a ventilator, which breathed for him.

“The prognosis was grim. Doctors told my parents that I might never walk again or regain full cognitive function.”

It was from that moment of adversity, says Campbell, that he learned his first critical life lesson: resilience. Released from the hospital after three long, excruciatingly painful months, he moved from a wheelchair to the floor, learning to crawl again – and to walk with his youngest brother, who was also just learning to walk.

Soon, he also learned to swim again, with his dad, Alan, a veteran educator and former headmas-

ter at two top schools, Woodridge Preparatory and St Francis College, at his side.

“These were not just physical milestones—they were life-affirming victories that ignited my passion for sport,” says Campbell.

His recovery involved a mental shift.

“I discovered that every small victory – whether learning to crawl or swim again – was a significant step towards reclaiming my life. Each challenge I faced fuelled my desire to excel in sports and later, in my career.”

He went on to represent the Eastern Cape in swimming, water polo, mountain biking, triathlons and surfing, coming second in South Africa for the sport, first in lifesaving and winning both onroad and off-road triathlon championships. He later represented

DIARY | DAGBOEK

South Africa at the Cross Triathlon World Champs in Germany, placing seventh in the world.

In 2015, while working as a teacher, Campbell, who was otherwise healthy and active, suddenly began struggling to walk.

“My classroom was upstairs, and one day, I tried to climb those stairs to get to my class and couldn’t. I was in such excruciating pain that I couldn’t lift my leg to take a step up.

“It was embarrassing, as I was a fit role model for these kids, and now couldn’t make it up a flight of stairs.”

The parent of one of Campbell’s pupils was a medical specialist, and he diagnosed Pompe Disease, which causes an abnormal accumulation of glycogen in the cells, damaging muscles and nerve cells.

Medicine was available to treat it, but the doctor warned Campbell that it was “extremely expensive” and that he might have a life-threatening allergic reaction. He was advised to stop all sports and exercise since they would cause a more rapid breakdown of his muscles.

“I was told to relax and enjoy what time I had left with my family. My body was slowly breaking down and getting weaker, especially my essential muscles, like my heart and lungs, which regulate all organs in your body.”

Fortuitously, a cousin introduced Campbell to a representative from Rare Diseases South Africa. He was told that his medical aid should cover the treatment, which involved a bi-weekly intravenous drip costing R466 000 per month.

For the past eight years, Campbell and his wife have mixed the medication, and a nurse administers the infusion intravenously for five to six hours.

As he began to recover, Campbell focused on cycling and has used it as a platform to raise awareness about the many rare diseases afflicting thousands of people both in South Africa and around the world.

As an ambassador of Rare Diseases South Africa, Campbell has twice completed The Cape Epic mountain bike race, the Munga –the sport’s toughest, involving an 1100km slog from Bloemfontein to Cape Town non-stop - and Ironman, whose organisers also filmed a documentary about his fight against Pompe Disease.

“As human beings, we run away from pain and suffering. This mechanism is ingrained into our brains,” said Campbell. “But, if we become aware that to achieve our goals may cause us some pain, and deliberately do the things that are hard, we will embark on a path of lasting fulfilment.

“I might have been given a ‘bad break’, having two rare diseases in one lifetime, but I have a lot to live for.

“After everything that I’ve been through, I still consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth.”

GENERAL

Mystery Ghost Tour: Bring your picnic basket, walking shoes, torch and camera to the tour on January 24 or January 25 from 19:00 to 23:00. Meet in the parking lot at South End Museum from 17:30. The cost is R360 per person. Tickets are available at www.quicket.co.za.For more info, visit www.MysteryGhostProductions.co.za.

RELIGIOUS

Crossways Village Market: The market will take place on Sunday, January 26 from 09:00 to 14:00. The country market offers live music, food trucks, pony rides, and much more. Take the N2 Thornhill offramp. Entry is free.

Hi’s Place Developing Centre: There is a church service every Sunday morning at 09:00 and a healing service every first and third Saturday at 17:00. January’s healing service will be on January 18. Everyone is welcome. For more info, contact Pastor Christo Campher at 082 515 2294.

Do you have any events coming up you would like to see in the Express? Send your entertainment tips to express@media24.com. The deadline for entries is Thursdays at 16:00. Entries may be in English or Afrikaans.

Annual memorial race at Victory this weekend

Victory Raceway’s next event on January 18 will be the 14th Annual Curt Alchin Memorial Race. Curt Alchin was a multiple South African champion in oval racing and other facets. He passed away on January 28, 2012, while competing in a V8 American Saloon race. The memorial race honours his legacy in remembrance of a motorsport legend. Gates open at 13:00 and racing will start at 18:00 at the track in Victoria Drive, Walmer. Classes competing: Junior Hot Rods, 1600 Saloons, 1660s, 2.1 Modifieds, Hot Rods, Heavy Metals and American Saloons. Entry is R70 for adults and R30 for children under 13. Track parking is R50 per vehicle. Food stalls will be available. For more info contact Maggie at 082 656 8830.

PHOTO: MORNÉ CONDON

EP Tenpin vice president and seniors team captain, Leon Cilliers, has been included in the national team to participate at the European Seniors Championship. The German Bowling Federation will host the event in Leipzig from January 24 to February 2. Pictured with Leon are his children, Stefan and Leandre, supporting their father for another perfect strike. Both are members of the EP silver

in last

At six years old, while camping with his family, Bruce Campbell collapsed and couldn’t get
PHOTO: MOUNTAIN EVENTS
team which took part
year’s interprovincial tournament held in Pretoria. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Classifieds

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PUBLICATION OFANAPPLICATION

IN TERMS OF SECTION 71 OF THE NELSON MANDELABAYMETROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITY SPATIALPLANNINGAND LAND USE MANAGEMENT BY-LAW, 2023 FOR:

ERF/ERVEN: 7484 BETHELSDORP PHYSICALADDRESS: 13 NYSSCHENS STREET APPLICANT : TEDDIE BOUW ON BEHALF OF: F BERRY

Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality for:

1. Councils Special Consent to permit ERF 7484 Bethelsdorp to be used forATAVERN (Koop en Loop)

The detailed proposal may be requested from the applicantviaemail,teddieb45@gmail.com

Members of the public are invited to submit comments, objections or intervener status using the Comments & Objections Form in the SPLUMA Bylaw, wth clear reasonsinrespectoftheproposaltothefollowing:

(1)TheApplicant,45BobPriceStreet,Hillside,cell 0822198710,teddieb45@gmail.com andacopysent to (2)TheExecutiveDirector:HumanSettlements, POBox9,PortElizabeth6000;c/oe-mail awilliams@mandelametro.gov.zaonorbefore 26thFebruary2025

Persons with disabilities who are not able to email may nd contact Ms Williams at 2 Floor Lillian Diedericks Building, No. 191 Govan MbekiAvenue, Gqeberha,Tel No. 041 506 1813.

Aperson who delivers comments, objections or representations will be notified if a hearing is to be held in respect of the application.

(Comments submitted after the said date will be considered invalid.

CORRECTION NOTICE

PUBLICATION OFANAPPLICATION

X1YCKE1D-PX150125

IN TERMS OF SECTION 71 OF THE NELSON MANDELABAYMETROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITY

SPATIALPLANNINGAND LAND USE MANAGEMENT BY-LAW, 2023 FOR:

ERF/ERVEN: ERF2050,NEWTONPARK

PHYSICAL: 37KINGEDWARDSTREET

ADDRESS APPLICANT: MAARTJE WEYERS TRADING AS ROUTE2ECTOWNPLANNINGSERVICES ON BEHALF OF GERHARD AND EMMERENTIAKEMP

Noticeisherebygiventhatanapplicationwillbemadetothe NelsonMandelaBayMetropolitanMunicipalityfor:

1. The Subdivision of Erf 2050, Newton Park into two (2) portions.

2. The Removal of Restrictive Conditions B. 6. – 9. as contained in Title Deed No. T106007/2003, applicable to Erf 2050, Newton Park, in terms of Section 47 of SPLUMA;

Thedetailedproposalmayberequestedfromtheapplicant viaemailtomaartje@route2.co.za

Members of the public are invited to submit comments, objections or intervener status using the Comments & ObjectionsFormintheSPLUMBylaw,withclearreasonsin respectoftheproposaltothefollowing:

(1) TheApplicant,PostnetSuitex121,PrivateBagX0002 Sunridge Park, 6008, Cell: 082 375 3662 and email: maartje@route2.co.zaandacopysentto (2) TheExecutiveDirector:HumanSettlements POBox9, PortElizabeth6000;c/o e-mailawilliams@mandelametro.gov.za

onorbefore27February2025.

Persons with disabilities who are not able to email may contactMsWilliamsat2ndFloorLillianDiedericksBuilding, No 191 Govan Mbek Avenue, Gqeberha, TelNo.0415061813.

A person who delivers comments object ons or representations will be notified if a hearing is to be held in respectoftheapplication.

(Comments submitted after the said date will be consideredinvalid.

X1YCNV39-PX150125

N0KEYN01-PX280824

PUBLICATION OFANAPPLICATION

IN TERMS OF SECTION 71 OF THE NELSON

MANDELABAYMETROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITY

SPATIALPLANNINGAND LAND USE MANAGEMENT BY-LAW 2023 FOR:

ERF/ERVEN: 95 Lorraine

PHYSICALADDRESS: 34 Verdun Road, Lorriane

APPLICANT : De Bruyns Consultants Pty Ltd ON BEHALF OF: Neon Developments Pty Ltd

Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality for:

1. Application to Rezone the property from Single Residential Zone 1, Community Zone 2,Transport Zone

1 to General Residential Zone 1 to permit Group Housing Development on the subjected property

2. Hybrid Sub-division application to sub-divide erf 95

Lorraine to permit the development of group housing units and Open Spaces

3. AnApplication is made for the Removal of Restrictive Conditions 1(a),(b), 2 (c),2 (h) (j) (l) as contained in the Title Deed No.T27701/2023 on erf 95 Lorraine

Thedetailedproposalmayberequestedfromtheapplicant.

Members of the public are invited to submit comments, objections or intervener status using the Comments & ObjectionsFormintheSPLUMABylaw withclearreasonsin respectoftheproposaltothefollowing:

(1) TheApplicant,9ElandStreet,Gelvandale, PortElizabeth,6059,0647513270orviaemail Monique@debruynsconsultants.co.zaandacopy sentto

(2) TheExecutiveDirector:HumanSettlements,POBox 9,PortElizabeth6000;c/oe-mail awilliams@mandelametro.gov.zaonorbefore 26thFebruary2025

Persons with disabilities who are not able to email may nd contact Ms Williams at 2 Floor Lillian Diedericks Building, No. 191 Govan MbekiAvenue, Gqeberha,Tel No. 041 506 1813.

Aperson who delivers comments, objections or representations will be notified if a hearing is to be held in respect of the application.

(Comments submitted after the said date will be considered invalid.

X1YCNW2H-PX150125

PUBLICATION OFANAPPLICATION IN TERMS OF SECTION 71 OF THE NELSON MANDELABAY METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITYSPATIAL

PLANNINGAND LAND USE MANAGEMENT BYLAW 2023 FOR:

ERF: 129 Humewood

PHYSICALADDRESS: 1Aberdour Crescent, Humewood, Gqeberha

APPLICANT: Gary Stacey

Noticeisherebygiventhatanapplicationwillbemadeto the Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality for theremovalofconditions A,B(v)andDcontainedinthe

Title Deed No T9488-2023 applicable to Erf 129 HumewoodintermsofSection47oftheSPLUMA;

The detailed proposal may be requested from the applicant.

Members of the public are invited to submit comments, objections or intervener status using the Comments & Objections Form in the SPLUM Bylaw, with clear reasonsinrespectoftheproposaltothefollowing:

(1)TheApplicant,1AberdourCrescent,Humewood; e-mail,stacey247@gmail.com,contact 0832916512andacopysentto

(2)TheExecutiveDirector:HumanSettlements, POBox9,Gqeberha,6000; e-mail,awilliams@mandelametro.gov.za onorbefore27thFebruary2025.

Persons with disabilities who are not able to email may contact Ms Williams at 3rd Floor Lillian Diedericks Building, No. 191 Govan MbekiAvenue, Gqeberha, Tel No.0415061813.

Comments submitted after the said date will be consideredinvalid.

A person who delivers comments, objections or representationswillbenotifiedifahearingistobeheldin respectoftheapplication.

(Commentssubmittedafterthesaiddatewillbeconsideredinvalid.)

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GENERAL NOTICES

LOST/MISSING 1225

The ACVV Newton Park is requesting anyone with information with regards to the whereabouts of Donique Masoling the biological mother of a girl child born on the 31.12.2022 The biological father of the child was Jerome Whitebooi Anyone with information must please contact Social worker: Buks Hayman at 041 4509324 during office hours between (8H00 and 16H00) between Monday and Friday The biological mother, Donique Masoling was last seen in the North End area, as reported.

The ACVV Newton Park is requesting anyone with information with regards to the whereabouts of Mr Monwabisi Mbambatho the biological father of a boy child born on the 07.06.2010 The biological mother of the child was Ms Stella Quinton who passed away on the 10/12/2018. Anyone with information must please contact Social worker: Buks Hayman at 041 4509324 during office hours between (8H00 and 16H00) between Monday and Friday

The Department of Social Development Motherwell Service Office is requesting anyone with information with regards to the whereabouts of the biological father/s of Ovayo, Ayabonga, Aluve Sinethemba Ntozini , born 08.10.2008, 21.11.2010, 13.10.2019 respectively to contact Social Worker: Mr B. Nqana at 041 461 7914/5/6/7 during office hours [08h00-16h30]. The biological mother of the children, Nolusindiso Ntozini is deceased. PERSONAL

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LEGAL & TENDERS

L OST DOCUMENTS 4040

LOST OR DESTROYED DEED

Notice is hereby given in terms of Regulation 68 of the Deeds Registries Act 47, 1937, of the intention to apply for the issue of a certified copy of Deed of Transfer Number T17034/2009CTN passed by NOMAKOSAZANA

ELIZABETH SHADRACK, Identity Number 551012 0375 08 7, unmarried in favour of THANDUXOLO MNANA, Identity Number 800909 5654 08 6, Unmarried, in respect of ERF 14348 IBHAYI, IN THE NELSON MANDELA BAY METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITY, DIVISION OF PORT ELIZABETH, PROVINCE OF THE EASTERN CAPE Which has been lost or destroyed

All persons having objection to the issue of such copy are hereby required to lodge the same in writing with the REGISTRAR OF DEEDS: Eastern Cape at QONCE within two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.

Dated at Port Elizabeth this 9th day of January 2025

LOST OR DESTROYED DEED

Notice is hereby given in terms of Regulation 68 of the Deeds Registries Act, 1937, of the intention to apply for the issue of a certified copy of DEED OF TRANSFER Number T10834/1998CTN passed by NELSON MANDELA BAY METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITY in favour of TEMBISILE BAZI, Identity Number 491030 5566 08 1, Unmarried in respect of a certain ERF 19812 IBHAYI, in the Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality, Division of Port Elizabeth, Province of the Eastern Cape, which has been lost or destroyed.

All persons having objection to the issue of such copy are hereby required to lode the same in writing with the Registrar of Deeds at KING WILLIAM’S TOWN within two weeks after the date of the publication of this notice.

DATED AT PORT ELIZABETH on 9 January 2025

Applicant LUZUKO BAZI in my capacity as Executor in the estate of the late TEMBISILE BAZI

c/o RWEXANA ATTORNEYS

Harmony Building, Office No 3, Cnr Graham and Market Streets, North End, Port Elizabeth. rwexanaattorneys@gmail com 041 484 2137

ERF NO 61 LORRAINE Form JJJ

LOST OR DESTROYED DEED

Notice is hereby given in terms of Regulation 68 of the Deeds Registries Act, 1937, of the intention to apply for the issue of a certified copy of DEED OF TRANSFER NO T13137/1967CTN passed by ERNEST ROSS, Born on 2nd August 1908, in favour of GISELA RUPPELT, Born STICH on 11th April 1936, Married out of community of property to HANS PETER PAUL RUPPELT, Antenuptial Contract No 1480 dated 10/6/1964, in respect of certain ERF NO 61 LORRAINE, IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE CITY OF PORT ELIZABETH, DIVISION OF PORT ELIZABETH which has been lost or destroyed. All person having objection to the issue of such copy are hereby required to lodge the same in writing with the Registrar of Deeds at KING WILLIAMS TOWN within two weeks after the date of the publication of this notice.

DATED at Port Elizabeth on 19 SEPTEMBER 2024.

Applicant: SILMA HAMDULAY in my capacity as Executrix c/o GREYVENSTEIN INC 104 Park Drive

Central

Port Elizabeth Email: charmaine@ greyvensteins.co.za Tel. 041 501 5511 Ref IDA/MAT129303

THANDUXOLO MNANA McWilliams & Elliott 152 Cape Road, Mill Park, Port Elizabeth desire@mcwilliams.co.za 041 582 1250

ERF NO 62 LORRAINE Form JJJ

LOST OR DESTROYED DEED

Notice is hereby given in terms of Regulation 68 of the Deeds Registries Act, 1937, of the intention to apply for the issue of a certified copy of DEED OF TRANSFER NO T22649/1967CTN passed by DEREK ARTHUR GRAHAM, Born 1st April 1936, in favour of GISELA RUPPELT, Born STICH on 11th April 1936, Married out of community of property to HANS PETER PAUL RUPPELT, Antenuptial Contract No 1480/1964, in respect of certain ERF NO 62 LORRAINE, IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF PORT ELIZABETH, DIVISION OF PORT ELIZABETH which has been lost or destroyed.

All person having objection to the issue of such copy are hereby required to lodge the same in writing with the Registrar of Deeds at KING WILLIAMS TOWN within two weeks after the date of the publication of this notice.

DATED at Port Elizabeth on 19 SEPTEMBER 2024.

Applicant: SILMA HAMDULAY in my capacity as Executrix

c/o GREYVENSTEIN INC

104 Park Drive Central Port Elizabeth E-mail. charmaine@ greyvensteins.co.za Tel.0415015511 Ref IDA/MAT129303

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EP Media en Novus Media kan nie bevestig of enige van die geadverteerde dienste of produkte veilig is vir gebruik of die verlangde uitwerking of resultaat sal hê nie. Lesers word gewaarsku om die adverteerder se getuigskrifte deeglik te oorweeg en na te gaan.

AANSOEK VIR HERNUWING VAN ATMOSFERIESE EMISSIE LISENSIE

Aberdare Cables (Edms) Bpk, bedryf 'n aanleg in Port Elizabeth waar elektriese kabels vervaardig word ʼn Atmosferiese emissie lisensie (AEL) om die aanleg te bedryf is op 30 Oktober 2020 aan Aberdare Cables (Edms)Bpktoegestaan.Dielisensiemoetelkevyf(5)jaar hernuword.

Kennis geskied hiermee dat ‘n aansoek kragtens Artikel 44 van die Wet op Nasionale Omgewingsbestuur: Luggehalte(Wet39van2004)bydieNelsonMandelabaai Munisipaliteitingediensalwordvirdiehernuwingvandie atmosferiese emissie lisensie van toepass ng op AberdareCables(Edms)Bpk.

Die volgende aktiwiteite gelys kragtens die Wet is van toepassingopAberdareCables(Edms)Bpk: Kategorie 4; sub kategorie 4.13: Metallurgiese proses: Smeltvanlood

Lede van d e publiek word genooi om geskrewe kommentaarofvertoëoordieaansoekteen18Februarie 2025terigaan: JeanetteAlbertyn

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Open football tournament to kick off

YOUNG Pirates FC Masters will host their preseason open tournament exclusively for the masters at Dana Fields in Kariega on Sunday.

According to Young Pirates FC Masters tournament director Mncedisi Hote, the motive behind organising the masters’ tournament is to keep the players active. Hote explained, “We decided to host this tournament

because we want to keep the masters active, as sport promotes healthy living. Furthermore, this tournament will generate interest among other masters and legends in forming teams. I don’t mean football only but other types of sports as well, in order to keep them healthy. We also believe that this tournament has the potential to bring people of all ages together at the fields on Sunday.”

The tournament will be a straight knockout, and the winning team will walk away with R3000, while the runners-up will receive

R2000. Hote mentioned that they did not have sufficient financial resources to run the tournament but revealed that they plan to improve it next season.

The teams participating in the tournament are Soweto Masters, Young Pirates, Walmer United, Villagers, Chathaza All Stars, Amajimbos, Barcelona, VW Masters, Uitenhage Masters, and Joe Slovo. The programme will be a one-day tournament. The tournament director, Hote, can be contacted at 083 232 8944 for more information.

Much at stake during boxing matches

IT will not be easy when Sanele “The Real Deal” Magwaza gets an opportunity for a rematch against Mbulelo “Xplosion” Gwabeni duringthevacantEasternCapeJuniorFeatherweight 10-round title fight.

This fight is sanctioned by Nelson Mandela Bay boxing promoters in partnership with the Nelson Mandela Bay Municipality and Silindokuhle Boxing Promotions at Tambo Village Hall in KwaLanga on February 1.

A lot is at stake as both Gqeberha boxers faced each other at Tambo Village Hall in November2024,withMagwazalosingthecontest onpoints.Magwaza,theformerWorldBoxing Federation (WBF) Africa Bantamweight champion, comes to the fight with a record of

six wins, including one stoppage, and four defeats.

On the other hand, Gwabeni, with a record of three victories, including two knockouts, two losses, and one draw, is the hot favourite to take the honours. The fight between Gwabeni and Magwaza is expected to be thrilling.

Inthemainsupportingbout,Gqeberhaboxer, Ayanda “Desert Eagle” Gangqa, faces East London fighter, Asiphile “Black Ace” Xhipholwana, in the junior bantamweight sixrounder.

Inanothermainsupportingbout,Gqeberha boxing supporters expect nothing less than a victory when their fighter, Maxhoba “The Moving Target” Paraffin, takes on Kariega boxer, Siyamnkela “Sgebenga/The Giant” Gqubule, in the mini-flyweight division over

IN THE SADDLE: HENK STEENKAMP

four rounds.

The last two main supporting bouts promise to steal the show as Gqeberha boxer, Aphiwe “The Master” Magobiyane, fights Makhanda star boxer, Njongo “Fire Blows” Skweyiya, in the junior lightweight division in a six-round contest. Additionally, Bonwabile Mnyungula (from Nqweba/Kirkwood) will exchange punches with Malibongwe Balakisi (from Makhanda) in the featherweight division.

In the undercard four-round bout in bantamweight, Gqeberha boxer, Uyanda Mtongana, will face Makhanda boxer, Siphesihle Mpolweni. Silindokuhle Boxing Promotions promoter, Sibongile Kebe, can be contacted at 083 368 4129 for more information about this boxing tournament.

Greeff,Smith hold tight to top spots

ONE can excuse the so-called smaller stables if theygooverthetopwiththeirrarewinningcelebrations at the Fairview racetrack in Greenbushes.

WiththebigyardsoftrainersAlanGreeffand GavinSmithinsublimeformrecently,ithasbecome extremely difficult for the other stables to find the winners’ box.

At the last four meetings (32 races in total) Greeff saddled 12 winners and Smith 10. Then, to make it even tougher for the other Fairview trainers, Cape Town-based national championtrainer,JustinSnaith,visitedtopick up 4 winners.

That gave the rest 6 winners from the last 32 races. Trainers Cliffie Miller, Tara Laing, ZietsmanOosthuizenandEmmanuelKaknisshared those between them.

Although Greeff and Smith dominated, racing fans enjoyed their fierce tussle for the East Cape trainers title season after season. It is no different this time as the title race can godowntothewireonceagain.Thecurrentseason comes to a close at the end of July and at this stage Greeff is 8 winners ahead of Smith. There were two feature races at Fairview last weekandbothwentGreeff’swaywithSplicethemainbrace and Luna Halo producing excellent runs.

Splicethemainbracewastoostrongfortheopposition on the poly surface in the R150000 Aloe Stakes, an event for three-year-old fillies over 1300m.

She made it seven wins from nine starts but championjockey,RichardFourie,hadtoremain cool and calm when things didn’t go according to plan.

Thesaddleslippedonthetemperamentalfilly,

SAFA NMB Hollywoodbets Men’s Regional League set to resume during the weekend

FOLLOWING the long festive season layoff, the SAFA NMB Hollywoodbets Men’s Regional LeagueissettoresumeonSaturdayandSunday.

but Fourie did a great job to secure the win. Fourie was impressed by the performance of Splicethemainbrace but feels her temperament still needs a lot of work.

LunaHalowastheotherfeaturewinnerwhen she won the R150000 Lady’s Bracelet for fillies and mares over 1600m this past Friday on the turf track. The four-year-old filly is also one of the stars in the Greeff stable. She has now won 10 times from 19 starts.

This coming Friday’s meeting starts with a Work Riders Maiden Plate over 1200m. It is a race which probably betters the winning chan-

ces of those smaller stables.

With amateur riders in the saddle, the race is always wide open, and another exciting race is predicted.

The work riders don’t get many chances to show what they can do, and these races are always a popular event and well supported at any Fairview meeting.

Therearealsootherveryinterestingraceslater in the day. Promising three-year-olds will be in action in the Sophomore Plate over 1400m and some quality sprinters will line up in a Pinnacle Stakes for fillies and mares.

Weekend sport results,upcoming fixtures

On Saturday, the kickoff for all Stream A gameswillbeat15:00.BayTigerssupporterswill seetheirsidetakeonECCelticsatVeeplaasTurf Stadium. Highland Spurs FC will face the informShiningStarsatJabavuStadiuminKwaNobuhle.ThestrugglingRoaringTigersFC,eager to secure three league points, will be away to playagainstthereigningleaguechampions,Old Grey FC, at SAPS Main Field in Mount Croix. Walmer’s gutsy Real Madrid FC will lock horns with Red City FC at Walmer Community Grounds.

Three Stream B games will take place on Saturday,whileonegamewillbeplayedonSunday. The match between Red Lions FC and Young Aces FC will be held at Chevrolet Stadium on Saturdayat13:00.RoyalBucksFChomesupporters will be treated to high-standard football when their side clashes with Madibaz Football at Motherwell NU 11 Stadium at 15:00.

Stinging Bees FC expect a victory against the tough Real Celtics at Chevrolet Stadium at 15:00 aswell.KhipuMajorChiefsSportsClubwillwelcome the struggling Dynamos, who are keen to collectthreepoints,atKhayamnandiCommunity Grounds in Despatch on Sunday at 15:00.

Highbury FC suffer an away loss NELSON Mandela Bay side, Highbury FC,

could not collect the three maximum league points after they suffered a 1-0 away loss to Kruger United FC during their National First DivisionMotsepeChampionshipgameatMbombela Stadium in Mbombela, Mpumalanga Province, on Sunday.

Highbury FC knew that they would be in for a tough match when they faced Kruger because theyhaddefeatedthemduringtheABCMotsepe League promotional play-offs finals last year. The home side could not find the back of the net duringthefirst45minutesastheGqeberhaside managed to defend as a unit. However, Kruger striker, Thabo Mokoana, scored the only goal of the game in the 62nd minute, guiding the home sidetoclaimamuch-needed1-0victoryforsweet revenge. KrugerUnitedFCisfifthintheMotsepeFoun-

IN THE SCHOOLS’

DEN: Eastern Warriors tough it out at CSA tournament

HENK STEENKAMP

THE Eastern Warriors found it tough goingatCricketSouthAfrica’sCubstournament for u/19 teams which ended in Stellenbosch last week.

Matches were played over 50 overs and the Warriors managed only one win from their five outings.

Randy Syce was the star in the nail-bitingfirstmatchagainsttheCentralGladiatorswhichtheWarriorswonbytworuns. He played a magnificent innings of 105 runs and scored from 124 deliveries. Jean Upman gave Syce solid support with 77 runs.

Syce and Upman were involved in an excellent partnership of 141 runs for the third wicket, helping the Warriors to a very good score of 293/5.

The Gladiators nearly reached the winning target, just coming up short with 291/8.LupheloMdyesha(3/20)andDawid Vermaak (2/41) were the most successful bowlers.

ThePearsonstar,EsaGangat,wasvery economical with 1/28 in 10 overs.

The second match was a huge disappointment. The visiting United States of America (USA) outfit destroyed the Warriors to win by 181 runs. Grey’s Lekhona Gcora (3/51) and Gangat (2/42) did well with the ball, but the USA scored 281/7.

TheWarriorsbattedpoorly,scoring100 runs, with Jacques van der Merwe (41) and Syce (22) the main contributors. Itwasamuchbetterperformanceinthe nextmatchwhentheWarriorsmade256/6 against the Southern Superstars. The Pearson all-rounder, Cayden Wilson,wasunbeatenwith75runsbehindhis name and Syce made 58. Gangat also batted well for his 34 not out.

The Superstars had enough batting powertoreach259/3towinbysevenwickets. Wilson took 2/33.

There was another dismal batting performance by the Warriors in the next match against Namibia.

Namibiamade223/8withHlumeloNtola (3/35) the most successful of the Warriors bowlers.

Daniel Pienaar’s main man, Jadwyn Cona, and Gangat bagged two wickets each. The batting led the Warriors down. They were bundled out for a mere 68 to give victory to Namibia by 155 runs. Onthelastdayofthetournament,itwas a rematch with the Gladiators. This encounter turned into a real run feast.

The Gladiators put a massive 372/7 on the board. It was a great bowling effort from Ntola who took 6/64.

The Warriors tried bravely to chase down the huge target, but it was just too many runs for them. They managed 249, which meant the Gladiators won by 123 runs.Gangat(46),Syce(46),KianCambier (39), Upman (32) and Wilson (21) were all among the runs but it was not enough for victory.

The interschool matches are now underway in Nelson Mandela Bay – send your fixtures, scores and photos to steenkamphenk@gmail.com.

dationChampionship.ThelossforHighburyFC didnotshiftthemfromtheir11thpositionbefore theytravelledtoMbombelaStadium.Crowdsin their droves are expected to support Highbury FCwhentheytakeontheUniversityofPretoria at Gelvandale Stadium on Friday at 15:30. For Highbury FC to claim three points during their game on Friday, they need to be on top of their game.

Luna Halo won the Bracelet with Richard Fourie in the saddle.
PHOTO: PAULINE HERMAN

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