Pe indaba 06 08 2014

40 000 COPIESWEEKLY

PORT ELIZABETH

WEDNESDAY, August 6, 2014 Tel: 041 503 6111 | Email: [email protected] | Motherwell, KwaDwesi, KwaZakhele, New Brighton, Zwide, KwaNobuhle & Bethelsdorp Editor: Bettie Giliomee

SMG PRE-OWNEDSEAMANS MOTOR GROUP11 Uitenhage Road North End, PE

* Tel. 041 403 6264/65/66

Used vehicle managerJacque - 078 634 4579

Henrico -083 371 6384

Roche079 275 4065

2013 Renault Megane 1.4 GT-Line...............................R245 9902013 Renault Clio4 900T Dynamique ..........................R189 9902013 NP200 1.6 16V Dual Airbag..................................R119 990

2012 Volkswagen Vivo 1.6 Trendline 4Dr....................R124 9902012 Renault Clio III Advantage 1.6.............................R139 9902012 Clio III Yahoo 1.6, Mags .......................................R115 990

2012 Chev Aveo 1.6L Sedan.........................................R 99 990

2012 Kia Cerato 2.0 HB.................................................R149 9902012 Renault Stepway 1.6 ...........................................R114 990

2011 Kia Picanto 1.0 Base ...........................................R 89 9902011 Mazda 2 1.5 Dynamique ......................................R129 9902011 Chev Aveo 1.6 LS 5Dr ..........................................R114 9902011 Hyundai I30 2.0L GLS ..........................................R169 9902011 Kia Sorento 3.5 V6 ...............................................2011 Toyota Yaris 1.3 Zen ............................................R109 9902011 Nissan Qashqai + 2 2.0 Accenta 7-seater .........R209 9902011 VW Jetta 1.4 TSi ...................................................R159 9902011 Chery Tigo 2.0 TXE ..............................................R129 9902011 Peugeot 207 1.4 Run, 48 000 km ........................R 99 9902010 Toyota Hilux 2.7 Raider R/B DC..........................R219 9902010 Mercedes Benz B200 Cdi ....................................R205 9992010 Ford Fiesta 1.6 Trend ..........................................R115 9902010 Renault Megane 1.6 Dynamique ........................R159 990

2009 VW Polo 1.4 Comfortline .....................................R109 9902009 Kia Rio 1.4 High Spec, L.v + Mags .....................R 95 9902009 Daihatsu Sirion 1.3i .............................................R 59 990

2006 Ford Territory Ghia 4.0L AWD, A/T ....................R125 990

2013 Renault Koleos 2.5 Dynamique 4x2 ...................R299 990

2012 Renault Fluence 1.6 Dynamique ........................R159 990

2011 Renault Stepway1.6 .............................................R109 9902011 Renault Megane 1.6 Dynamique ........................R169 990

R239 990

2010 Renault Clio III S 1.6 ............................................R105 9902009 Renault Logan 1.6................................................R 74 990

2012 Kia Cerato 1.6 Sedan A/T ...................................R159 990

2012 Chev Utility 1.4 S/C P/U Base ...........................R 99 990

AUTOMATIC

T & C’s Apply E&OE

2010 Clio Iii 1.6 DynamiqueAutomatic, 62 182 Km

R119 990

2012 Suzuki Alto 1.0 GLS

2011 Chery QQ3 0.8 TX + ALC 2013 Ford Figo 1.4 Ambiente

2013 Renault Sandero 1.6Dynamique

2008 Chevrolet Aveo 1.6 LT

R109 990

R105 990R59 990

R89 990

R99 990X1P1QVX1-060814-PX-mfcfel-sea

4 Khama Street, Motherwell Nu2Tel: 041 469 1036 | 083 947 8204

ATM’s available on site

X1P1RURH-060814-XT-mfcfel-motherwell

NCEBA DLADLA

A26 year-old woman

from Zwide Townshipin Port Elizabeth wasarrested for Assault(Grievous Bodily

Harm) on Friday after both feet of athree year-old toddler in her carewere burnt with boiling water theprevious Monday.

Police spokepersonWarrant Offic-erThembiGweconfirmed thearrest.The teacher, Siphokazi Dlawu

(26), appeared in the New BrightonMagistrate’s Court on Monday andwas released on warning after beingcharged. The incident happened atZwide Pre-Primary School, an EarlyChildhood Development (ECD) Cen-tre where the boy is a pupil.According to Dora Nginza Princi-

pal Social Worker Pamela Rubushe,the child, Siyamthanda Tyika, wasadmitted and treated at the hospitalfor being burnt in hot water whilehaving a bath at the pre-school.Siyamthanda’s grandmother

Nomabali Tyika (60) of Yoyo Street,Zwide described how she wasphoned by Siyamthanda’s motherBabalwa onMonday, telling her thatthe child had burnwounds. Babalwaheard that he was rushed to DoraNginza hospital.“I could not believe it because Si-

yamthanda was at school to learn.Howcouldhebeburnt (inboilingwa-ter) and sent to hospital?” the visiblydistraught gogo asked.Nomabali was not satisfied with

theanswers she received fromthe in-stitution.“The principal said Siyamthanda

soiled himself and was taken by ateacher for a bath. Apparently theteacher poured the boiling water in-to the basin and left the child in thebathroom, allegedly to fetch cold wa-

ter tomix it with the hotwater,” saidNomabali, adding that the teacherssaw the damage only after hearingthe screams of the little boy.“We, however, do not accept their

explanation. A child cannot burntwo feet with hot water. We wouldunderstand if it was just one foot.Why both feet?” she asked, addingthat this was not the first time hergrandson complained about theschool, and especially that teacher.Siyamthanda allegedly once com-

plained that the teacher locked him

in the very dark store-room until hecried for help“This is negligence at its best.And,

it looks like deliberate abuse,” saidRubushe, adding that shewrote a let-ter to inform police and the SocialDevelopment Department for inves-tigation.The school principal Noluthando

Dlawu confirmed that the incidentdid happen. She was, however, notthere, she said.“We apologised to Siyamthanda’s

family for what happened. It’s an un-fortunate incident by a particularperson and not the school as an insti-tution. I am very disappointed andhurt by what happened, “ saidDlawu. Sheadded, “Wechastised theteacher and gave her a warning forwhat she did, which was a huge mis-take.” Baby boy Siyamthanda Tyika (3) with gogo Nomabali Tyika. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

Woman in court after childburntwithhotwater

‘This is negligenceat its best. And, itlooks likedeliberate abuse,’said PamelaRubushe, DoraNginza PrincipalSocialWorker

2 NewsAugust 6, 2014Indaba

Order online: www.KFCec.co.za

WE DELIVER

08600 17 444

Chips Snack Burger Milkshake

Sundae Pops 4 Zinger Wings

Mini TwisterMini Bowl

Double Take

Chillies for display purposes only. Glassware excluded

Small

Small

X1P1VANH-060814-XT-mfkker-kfc1

NCEBA DLADLA

NOKWEZI Public Primary School inKwaNobuhle has asked theDepartment ofEducation in the District to organisecounselling for its children.

This is after two Grade 3 pupils aged9 and 10 found an abandonednew-born ba-by in the toilet, said principal PatrickMoko.According to the principal, the children

told their teacher after this gruesome findof a new-born baby wrapped in a towel inthe toilet around 9am on Wednesday.“The concerned teacherwent to investi-

gate and found the lifeless body of thechild,” said Moko, adding that the chil-

dren were visibly distressed.The school authorities phoned police

and the district office to inform them ofthe incident.The principal said there had been chaos

for amoment in the classes of the two chil-dren until teachers talked to them.Police spokesperson Warrant Officer

Basil Seekoei confirmed the incident.He said, “We have opened a case of con-

cealment of birth after a new-born babywas found abandoned in a school inKwaNobuhle.”It was not yet known how long the baby

had been lying there dead. W/O Seekoeisaid theyhad sent the deadnew-bornbabyfor a post-mortem to determine the causeof death.

School children find dead baby

NCEBA DLADLA

THE memorial service for the murderedCouncillorBuyisileMkavu (41)will be heldat Allenridge Community Hall in Rosedaletomorrow (Thursday) August 7 at 4pm.

Described by Nelson Mandela Bay Exec-utive mayor Benson Fihla as young, dy-namic and vibrant, Mayoral Committeemember Mkavu, who headed the HumanSettlements Portfolio Committee, wasgunned down by unknown assailants inMlawu Street, in an area called Angola,KwaNobuhle on SaturdayAugust 2 around9pm.His untimely death was a sad loss to the

ANC and the entire metropolitan munici-pality, according to Human SettlementsMEC, Helen Sauls-August and mayor Fih-la.“Mkavu easily went beyond the call of

duty by trying to facilitate cordial rela-tions with the community and recentlywent as far as to lead negotiationswith theChatty community when violence spreadowing to unhappiness with the progressat anEasternCape Provincial Departmentof Human Settlements project,” said CllrFihla.Mkavuwasoneof theyoung leaderswho

were catapulted to prominence after theMay 2011 elections. He joined the MayoralCommittee in March 2013 and is knownfor, among other projects, having spear-headed the acquisition of land for theWalmer/Gqebera community and otherpockets of landacross themetroduringhis“ruthlessly cut short” tenure as the Whipfor Human Settlements.

MEC Sauls-August said that, as he was

deployed in the metro, they had regular in-teraction with the late Mkavu and her of-fice was “impressed with his dedication touplift the poor from poverty and providedecent shelter to the destitute.”CllrMkavu’s uprightness and leadership

will be sorelymissed.Hehad anuncompro-mising commitment to the rule of law, ac-cording to theMEC. “Mkavu died at a criti-cal time for the municipality when a proc-ess to give full accreditation to themunicipality is underway.”Mkavu leaves behind his wife Limise. A

service for his burial will be held at the Al-lanridge Community Hall in Rosedale onSaturday August 9, starting at 9am. Hewillbe laid to rest at the Jubilee Cemetery.

CllrMkavu’sMemorial Service atAllanridgeHall in Rosedale tomorrow

The late Cllr Buyisile Mkavu. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

THENationalProfessionalTeachers’Organisa-tion of SouthAfrica (NAPTOSA) in theEasternCape holds its 8th Annual Conference at theNelsonMandelaMetro University (NMMU) In-door Sports Centre, Missionvale Campus inPort Elizabeth this Friday to Sunday August 8to 10.This teacher federation that believes in

putting children first, decided on thisWomen’sDay long-weekend for the conference so thatthey did not disturb tuition.As is its tradition, Naptosa president Basil

Manuelwilldeliverthekeynoteaddress.Napto-sa will be looking at the 20 years this countryhas evolved in education under the workingtheme: “20 Years – Looking Back, Moving For-ward”.

NaptosaSeniorExecutiveOfficer andMediaAdministration,MandisaMannie saidNaptosabelieves it is of utmost importance that onelooks back in order to stride forward,“In order tomove forward onemust do some

retrospection to re-write and re-think the sys-tems applied in the past. This is in order to

adopt thebestpractisesordiscard theworst, es-pecially those thatdidnot suit today’sclimate,”according to Mannie.ThePresident isexpectedtodiscuss this topic

at a gala dinner scheduled for Friday August 8from 7:15pm.An academic, Manuel is highly regarded in

educational circles. He has represented NAP-TOSA internationally in Europe and the USAon labour and other issues.A Chairperson of the Independent Labour

Caucus(ILC)thatrepresents48%ofpublicserv-ants in thePSCBC,Manuel is a knowncritic onissues that affect both Educator and Learner.Furthermore, itbeingNationalWomen’sDay

on Saturday,Mannie said the role of women insociety and education will be acknowledgedwith Lindsay Ziehl, Director of the YokhuseloHaven for Battered Women, talking briefly onthe topic: The Power Women Possess to Over-come.Delegates will be making a contribution to

the shelter by donating little gifts.– NCEBA DLADLA

Naptosa’s20years restrospectconference inPE thisweek

LASHEIGH LUCAS

ONEof theoldest shopping centres inPortEliz-abethwillhaveanewmodernlookandfeelafterupgrades worth R300million are implemented.

Greenacres Shopping Centre has tradedabove national average trading densities andhas also maintained a 100% occupancy. Thisperformance, along with the need of major andnational tenants toexpandtheir footprint,moti-vated the new owners from Acucap by Libertyto embark on a mall expansion and upgrade.“The retail environment has changed in the

Bay, with developments at Walmer Park andKenakoMall (inNewBrighton),” said executivedirector from Acucap, Jonathan Rens.The planned phased expansionwill kickstart

early in August with phase 1, which includesa vibrant new food court and a range of shopsthat will appeal to connected people on the go.The new food court will have popular reinvent-ed food brands and will open towards the endof April 2015.The food courtwill be turned into amulti-lev-

elenvironmentwithbigscreens,entertainmentandmore light. Wimpywill present a new lookthat has not yet been seen in SouthAfrica; Cas-sies will showcase their latest look and feel;SteersandDebonairswill flaunt theirnewcom-bo store look. Offers from other big brands in-

cludeAsian,chickenandfishoptionswhicharecurrently being assessed.“One of our biggest concerns was the centre

becomingovercrowdedandthiswould leadcus-tomers to shop somewhere else,” said Rens. Hewent on saying, “When we took over manage-ment,weknewthatweneededtogo for themod-ern look and feel,” he added.In phase 2 and 3 a bigger Edgars, Foschini,

Jet, along with many new fashion brands canbe expected. Cape Union Mart, Due South,Markhams, Don Marco, and Green Cross willcreate a strong fashion statement.“There will be a fashion section for clothing

stores,” said Head of Retail at Acucap, GavinJones. Some stores will be receiving upgradesand/or relocated. In addition aVodacomsuper-store,CardiesandMusicawill bepositionedad-jacent to the seating area of the food court. Rensconsidered the billion rand BayWest develop-ment as no major threat. “People do not justchangetheirshoppingpatterntoseemoreof thesameshops. Ifwedoourworkaswellasweplanto we will not lose clients.”“The ‘outdated’ appearance of Greenacres is

what attracted competitors,” he added.According to Jones, R282millionwill be split

between two parts of Greenacres, while somebrands will move to larger stores. The firstphase which includes the new food court willbe completed by April 2015.

Bigplans forGreenacresCentre

In accordance with the editorial policy of the PE Express Indaba, we invite readersto comment on mistakes in the newspaper and shall correct significant errors assoon as possible. Send info to the Ombudsman of Media24’s Local Press, GeorgeClaassen, at [email protected] or call him at 0 021 851 3232. Read-ers can also contact the SA Press Ombudsman at 0 011 484 3612/8 or e-mail [email protected].

OMBUDSMAN

3NewsAugust 6, 2014

Indaba

BIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAY DEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALSDEALS

Offers Valid From: 07/08/2014 to 13/08/2014 • Boxer Port Elizabeth - Commercial Road, Port Elizabeth

501625B/P373

BulkFresh PorkPacks

ChickenLeg Quarters

Bulk FreshMutton Packs

BOXERBoerewors

BulkBulkBulk Fresh

Cubed StewingBeef

per kg3895per kg4295

per kg2995

per kg5295

NOLAMayonnaise

KOOBakedBeans

9500per

combo

BUYALL FOR

TOP QUALITYClass 1

Potatoes 7kg,Onions 7kg

& Carrots 5kg

PRODUCEOF SOUTH

AFRICA

per kg4895

Mayonnaise

750g1795

410g856

INDABA REPORTER

STATE-owned enterprise Transnet officiallyopened anEasternCapebusiness incubator inPort Elizabeth in conjunction with ShandukaBlack Umbrellas (SBU) last week.

Thepartnership is aimedat broadeningpar-ticipation inTransnet’s supply chain in the re-gion and boost support to small 100% blackowned businesses.Transnet and SBU have also collaborated in

opening a business incubator in Richards Bayin Kwa-Zulu Natal.The Port Elizabeth incubator offers both

non-financial and financial support to enter-prises and will accommodate up to 50 entre-preneurs.Transnet’s two-year agreement with SBU,

valued at R30 million for both the Port Eliza-beth and Richards Bay incubators, includestraining interventions, mentoring and theprovision of business support, such as officespace, a receptionist, boardroom andmeetingroom facilities and accounting services.

To complement the support entrepreneurswill receive in the incubators, Transnet willalso offer loans of up to R5 million to enter-prises via its Godisa Fund. Added to this, thesupport offered will provide entrepreneurswith an opportunity to participate meaning-fully within the Transnet supply chain.“The partnership between SBU and Tran-

snet arises from recognition that the wholecan be greater than the sum of its parts. SBUis recognised as a leader in the enterprise andsupplier development sector in South Africa.However, this partnership with Transnet al-lows SBU to expand its successful develop-ment model into entirely new areas,” saidShanduka Group CEO, Phuti Mahanyele.Transnet group chief executive Brian

Molefe said, “Wewant to grow the SouthAfri-caneconomyand transformit andensure thatit’s sustainable. The partnership will make asignificant impact on the viability and sus-tainability of many small businesses.”ThePortElizabeth incubator alreadyhas 28

businesses in incubation with more sched-uled to join in the next few weeks.

Port ElizabethopensShandukaBusiness Incubator

From left are: Mafika Mkwanazi (Chairman of Transnet); Phuti Mahanyele, CEO of ShandukaGroup; Brian Molefe, Transnet group chief executive and Ben Fihla, Mayor of Port Elizabeth.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

NCEBA DLADLA

THE Eastern Cape Boxing Promoters Associa-tionwashailedbyPremierBoxingLeague(PBL)Chief Executive Dicky Ngqula for supportinghisbid tohavehisboxing tournament takeplaceat the Boardwalk Casino ICC in Port Elizabethat the weekend.

The first bout started four hours after thescheduled time. This was after permission wasgranted in the Eastern Cape High Court for theelite boxing league to continue - a resoundingvictory for the EC promoters - against boxing

regulators.“Iwant to thanktheECBoxingPromoters’As-

sociation for standing by my side in ensuringthat this tournament does take place.We are go-ing to have our boxing. These kids will do to-nightwhat theyhave beenwaiting for,” an emo-tional Ngqula.His innovative show guarantees thewinner a

whopping R1 million prize-money.Boxing South Africa (BSA) board under the

leadership ofNtambiRavele had called the fightoffowingtothePBLboss failingtopaythepurse-monies 14 days before the fight as demanded byboxing regulations.

Ngqula paid the money two days before thefight.The PBLFight Night 5 was on the verge of be-

ing cancelled despite the commitment Ngqulasaid he made to BSA.This action by the boxing governing body, he

said, had little regard for the sponsorswhich in-cluded the Provincial Department of Sport, Rec-reation, Arts and Culture and the ECGamblingand Batting Board’s commitment to boxing in-cluding paying fans who came in droves to sup-port theleaguethatcameforthefirst timeinNel-son Mandela Bay.“Wepaid themoney late.Butwecommunicat-

edwithBSAand informed them about thedelaybut they did not come back to us - only to learnontheeleventhhourthatthefightwascancelled.Ngqula took the matter to court and promot-

ers supported him.PE Express Indaba heard that some of these

promotors produced evidence that they too didpaytheirmonies lateandtheir fightswereneverstopped.They asked the judge to let the fight continue

for the development of the sport in the province.“Idon’t thinkthenewBSAboardunderstands

the magnitude and economic impact of boxingin this province,” said Ngqula.

Bay hosts innovative Premier Boxing League after court ruling


NCEBA DLADLA

MAGQABI Primary School U-13 Girls SoccerTeamwill representNelsonMandela Bay at the2014 Provincial Girls Football Tournament inEast London this Friday and Saturday August8 and 9.

This is after thededicated girls overcame stiffopposition against other primary schools fromaround the metro en route to winning the re-gional championships two weeks ago, accord-ing to a proudMagqabi Primary School teacherand football coach, Phindiwe Tetiwe.

“I am very happy for the girls. They provedtheir mettle against very tough opposition,”said a visibly delighted Tetiwe.

Tetiwe said that although itwas the first timethis year that her talented girls’ team was en-gaged in a competition of this magnitude, theyplayed very well together as a team.

“Also for the first time, my players, donnedtheir newly sponsored Bridge Loans strip, andlooked beautiful. They couldn’t lose,” saidTetiwe.

Tetiwe knew that the seven districts of theprovince would be a different ball game alto-gether. She was, however, optimistic her girlswould play well and bring glory.

Should they win, the girls would representEasternCape in the national championships inBloemfontein,FreeStateProvince,nextmonth.

The 12-year-old goal-scorersSinazoZinto andNombulelo Gqirana were also looking forwardto the provincial games. They said they werehoping to continue with their prowess on thefield of play.

Sports convenorLungelwaSokocommendeda team of dedicated teachers and supportiveparentswhoweregiving their all to ensure thatpupils got the best out of Magqabi PrimarySchool.

School principal, Siphiwo Hoho andLungelwaSokosaidsportandeducationshouldgo together.

“This means we’re getting closer to our vi-sion as a school, that of a child centred educa-tion. It is an achievement for our pupils and agood sign of education in totality,” said Hohoproudly.

MagqabiU-13girls’ soccer teamaimingatprovincial games

Nelson Mandela Bay District U-13 Football Champs Magqabi Primary School of KwaNobuhle areheading for the Provincial games in East London on Friday. They are seen with principal SiphiwoHoho (left), coach Phindiwe Tetiwe (in the middle) and Sports Convenor Lungelwa Soko.

PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

REPORTER

SOUTH Africa has a high rate of childhoodburns, with as many as 1300 deaths everyyear, many of which are probably preventa-ble.

Reports have emphasised the vulnerabili-ty of infants, toddlers and children when itcomes to accident burns.Congested homes, paraffin appliances, fam-ily stress and general impoverishment aresome of the things that contribute to child-hood burn injuries.During an average lifespan, households canexpect an average of two fires seriousenough to alert the fire department.Nationwide, a residential fire occurs every67 seconds.Preschool children (age 5 and under) andolder adults (age 65 and older) have the high-est fire death rates in home fires.

This month Sr Jane Kekana, Sr PontshoSepato, Zanele Ndumo and Bongani Pe-lesane gave the following tips to prevent ac-cidental burns;

Preventing Accidental Burns

• Keep hot foods and drinks away from theedge of counters and tables and do not puthot items on tablecloths

• Don’t hold a child and something hot atthe same time.

• Keep children away from the stove, turnpan handles in, and cook on the rear burn-ers when possible.

• Do not allow children to use the micro-

wave without supervision.• Children do not realize how hot the bot-

toms of some containers may be. Steamburns the face and hands if a popcorn packetor dish is opened too soon.

• Make sure you put all dishes and con-tainers that are not microwave safe out of

reach. Some plastics or paper can overheatin a microwave and set alight.

•Make sure that all left-over food is re-heated the correct way before giving it toyour child.

• Mouth burns are caused by unevenlyheated foods.

• Eggs, cooked in their shell, can explode,causing second degree burns.

How do you know if it is critical

Critical burns need immediate medical at-tention because they can be life threaten-ing.A burn is considered critical when any oneof the following occurs:

• The victim has difficulty in breathing.• Burns cover more than one of the vic-

tim’s body parts.• The victim is an infant, young child or

an elderly person (and the burn is otherthan a minor one).

• Burns occur to the head, neck, hands,feet, or genitals.

• Burns resulted from chemicals, explo-sions or electricity.

• Minor burns affect only the top layer ofthe skin, leaving a red, dry patch of skin.Though painful, these burns will usuallyheal in 5 to 6 days.

What to do:• Run cool water over the area for several

minutes. If in doubt about the severity of theburns, seek medical attention.

• Install and maintain smoke detectors oneach level of your house and also outsideeach bedroom.

• Plan and practise two escape routes fromevery room in the house.

• Teach children how to get out. Teachthem to crawl to the door and test it beforeopening it. Show them how to take alterna-tive routes incase of fire and smoke at firstescape door. If using the window is one ofyour options make sure they know how toopen it. Buy an approved chain ladder andteach them how to use it. Lastly you needto set up ameeting place outside your house.

• Phone the fire department from a neigh-bour’s house. Teach children how to reporta fire, give clear directions to the house, andto stay on the phone until the dispatchersays they are done. Never go back into thehouse.

• Teach children what to do if their clothesare on fire. Stop, drop, roll, shout for help,cool the burns with cool water, NOT ice.

• Make sure your children’s sleepwear isnot inflammable. Clothing burn victims aremore likely to die as a result of their injuriesthan people burned any other way. Theclothing causes a deeper burn.

Howtopreventaccidentsand treat burns

“Poweringmy homesafely.”

Try Eveready's Platinum range of Alkaline batteries

“Powering my home

safely.”

Try Eveready's Platinum range of Alkaline batteries

Proudlybrought toyoubyEveready

Teach children how to getout. Teach them to crawlto the door and test itbefore opening it. Showthem how to takealternative routes in caseof fire and smoke at firstescape door. If using thewindow is one of youroptionsmake sure theyknowhow to open it.

5NewsAugust 6, 2014

Indaba

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON MandelaBay artists havewelcomedthe opening of the South African MusicRights Organisation (SAMRO) office in PortElizabeth last Tuesday.

Artists, musicians, deejays, composers andauthors expressed their thanks to the metromunicipality for this move which they feelwill provide a major boost to their careers.

“Theopeningof this officehasbeen realisedthrough behind-the-scenes efforts by the Nel-son Mandela Bay Municipality and the East-ern Cape Department of Arts and Culture,”said Municipal spokesperson MthubanziMniki.

According to Mniki the metro municipali-ty, through its Film and Music Office, con-vinced SAMRO to open an office in NelsonMandela Bay to look after the interests of art-ists across the Eastern Cape.

The new SAMRO satellite office will be onthe 8th floor of KwantuTowers,VuyisileMiniSquare. It will help artists with applications

for membership, notification of works, regis-tration of songs and other related matters.

SAMRO’s responsibility is to protect the in-tellectual property of composers andauthors,and to ensure that their creative output is ad-equately accredited and compensated, bothlocally and internationally.

SAMRO is a leading copyright administra-tion business, dealing primarily with the ad-ministration of music composers’ and au-thors’ performing rights.

An organisation committed to building acommercial and expert regional creative sec-tor with a national and international reputa-tion, SAMRO is expected to attract invest-ment and talent to Nelson Mandela Bay.

It also works towards building communitycohesion through the creative industry.

“We are confidently moving in the right di-rection. It is through music, arts and sportthat we will take this City to where it belongs,among the best in the world. The talent in thisProvince is in abundance. Ours is to develop,support and nurture it,” said Arts, Recreationand Culture Portfolio Chairperson Cllr

Nomamerika Soul. Local artistswill no longerhave to travel to Joburg to deal with SAMRO.This is a great step for the advancement of lo-

cal artists. A move in the right direction bythe metro,” said Amlindile Mapitiza aka Am-za of the Walmer Township group The Genius.

Localsartistswelcomeopeningof local SAMROoffice

Local music groups like the one Ntsika Nqabeni (right) leads will benefit from the SAMRO office inthe Bay. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

NCEBA DLADLA

NELSON Mandela Bay boxing fans had agood time mingling with high-profile guestsand Who’s Who in the Provincial Depart-ment of Sport, Recreation, Arts and Cultureat the Boardwalk ICC on Saturday. Though

the local boy Mzwabantu Dabaza lost hisbout against former SA Jnr-FlyweightchampionMfundoGwayana ofEast Londonin front of his fans includinghis mother andsister, trainer Louis Phillip promised thatthe EC Junior-Flyweight champion was notdiscouraged.

Bay fans enjoyed boxing atBoardwalk ConventionCentre

Boxing fans from left, Tedgan Austin and Tania de Vos with EC Sports Council President KhustaMagada. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

Uitenhage boxer Mzwabantu Dabaza’s mother, Nombulelo Dabaza (in the middle) and sisterLindelwa Dabaza (left) are seen with friend Zimkhitha Dywili. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

Going to the ring . . . Boxer Mzwabantu Dabaza is flanked by trainer Louis Phillip (right) andMlamli Nawule, his assistant. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

Former boxers from left, Mzukisi Oliphant, Siyabonga Blouw, Mzikayise Matlala, Linda Nondza-ba (former SA Welterweight champion) and Sipho Nogampula. PHOTO: NCEBA DLADLA

SELBY MADIKANE

IT came as no surprise when Imbasa PrimarySchool Double Mixed Quartet (MDQ) made theEastern Cape Province proud after they camesecond in the South African Schools Choral Ei-steddfods (SASCE) at the Durban InternationalConvention Centre last month.

Imbasa Primary School battled with the bestof thebestschoolchoirsofSouthAfrica.Conduc-torNyamekaVara,whowasvisiblyexcited,stat-ed that the competition was very tight and herchoir sang their hearts out. Vara explains, “Ourschool’s mixed double quartet did us veryproud. Despite the high standards which wereset inDurban, this choir showedcharacter, ded-

ication, discipline and determination. Theywere not threatened by singing in front of thestrangers faraway fromhome. I thinktheircon-fidence played a phenomenal role. To come insecondpositionwasnot easybutwe foughtveryhard. Itwasverytight.Thewinners inourWest-ern Piece category went home with 78%, withus following on their heels with 77%.”

Imbasa Primary School MDQ scooped a tro-phy and a certificate of participation for theirsterling performance. Imbasa Primary Schoolalso received a piano as part of their packagefrom the Department of Education.

ImbasaPrimarySchoolChoir shines in thenational competition

Conductor Nyameka Vara with Imbasa MixedDouble Quartet show the fruits of their hardlabour. PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE


Zubeida 041 503 6183 Where buyers meet sellers

.

PERSONAL

SEVICES

.

HERBALISTS

1435.786

PROFESSOR MLINGO!!!CHECK YOUR LIFE ANDLUCK WITH POWERFULMAN OF GOD!! 100%

DR MLINGOKUDALA UZULA UFUNA

UNCEDO? SULAIINYEMBEZI ZAKHOUFIKILE UMNTU

OZOTSHINTSHA IMPILOYAKHO

1. Susa isitha sakho (1hr)2. Buyisa isithandwasakho kube nguwewedwa (1 day)

3. Imali yamadlozi ehambangomoya (1day)

4. Lungamo Oil to boostany business

5. Buyisa umntu oswelekengendlela engaqondakaliyo6. Elokubuyisa impahla

ezebiweyo7. Isichitho sokuhlukanisa

abathandanayo8. Elamatyala uphume

phambili9. Elemali xa ingahlali10. Kupha isichithouthandwe ngabantu11. Phuma phambili

ezifundwini12. Xa unengxaki zemaliNokunye okuninzi leqa

ungaphoswanguProfessor Mlingo

Contact no:082 069 4207

.

ANGANGA NYANGUNOMAKOTI WAKHE

KUNYE NO TATA WAKHENANKU UGQIRHA

OZOKENZAUtshintcho ebomini bakho

ngokhauleza naxawohlukile kwabanye

oogqirha ndiyazilungisainxaki zakho ubuye

uncumile* Inxaki zomtshato xauhlutshwa yindoda okanyengumfazi* Bopelela isithandwasakho sikunike yonko intooyifunayo* Cima onke amatyalaakho kwi account yakhongosuku olunye* Susa utshaba lwakhoulubethise ngezulu* Ootikoloshe bafake imalikwi account yakhouyikuphe kwangoko*Ndibolekisa ngempukuezikhusela imali endlini* Hlukanisa abantuabathandana athandewedwa* Xa imali iphelelaezandleni ungayazi ubauyenze* Khulisa ishishi lakhonoba lincinane or likhulu* Xa unenxakiemsebenzini naxaungafumani* Ndiyakwazi ugqibezelaumsebenzi ongagqitywanga ngabanye ogqirha* Nokunye ikuninzi ndiyakwezaNdifumaneka eNjolinase Tinarha and DakuRoad, KwazakheleUbhatala emvenikomsebenzi076 581 5558

.

DR BABASHENOMAKOTI WAKHEKUNYE NO TATA

WAKHE

uTata uyabadelela bonkeogqirha balapha PE ngobaabantu bafuna uncedobangancedeki ngokumnandizithembile

ukulungisa ingxaki zenu.*100% Ingxaki zokukhu-lelwa nokulhupha isisu

*100% Cima onke amatyalaakwi account yakho same

day*100% Lucky Charms towin man and women of

your choice*100% Boosting your

business no matter howbig or small

*100% Chitunga bringmoney in your account and

draw same day*100% Amatyala

enkundleni and Woza-Woza in your business

*100% Fumana umsebenziwonyuselwe emsebenzini

*100% Susa umntuongafunekiyo 25 mins*100% Ukubuyisa izintoezintshontshiweyo

*100% Ukhulisa indukuibenamandla

*100% Sendawana tofinish unfinished job and

many-many more

Ndifumaneka PE073 647 7265

Ndibhatalisa emvakomsebenzi

.

DR DIRA 073 165 77871. Sikhulisa/sinciphisaamathanga/amabele/nomzimba - 9days, R198.2. Sikhulisa induku/kwayeubenomxhelo ungadinwamsinyane - 13 days,R290.3. Ingxaki zomamangaxesha nye, R298.4. Ingxaki zemaliumzekelo lotto, casino,etc. R400.5. Ukuthandwaemsebenzini/ukubhatalailobola/ukuthandwawedwa - 11 days, R296.Ubhatala emvenikweziphumo

Call Dr Dira for anappointment. Founaphambi kokuba uze PE.

.DR JONI HERBALISTContact no: 0789413911

All problems is 100%guaranteed. My muthi isyour answer, same dayresults. I use Kalabashi

computer on enlargementusing Luwilango and

Duwa. Make your partnerthinkand dream about you

every night.1. Borrow magic wallet for3 days.2. Get Rich3. Luck Charms4. Magic stick & amashortboy5. Chase away yourenemies.6. Promotion and doublesalary7. Win casino andgambling8. Kalanga to bring moneyin your house, R250 000per day.9. Kasasho to get fastmoney.10. Treatment for disease.11. Powder to loved.12. Amagundwane to bringmoney13. Chipwanya to getmoney in 20 min in youroffice or in your house.Contact 078 941 3911

.

DR WENDE HERBALIST

Ulapha ukuzokwenzaumehluko ebomini bakhouzokunceda kuzo zonke

iigxaki unazo uyathembisa100%

HHlukanisa abantuabathandanawo, athandewena wedwa, buyisaisithandwa sakho,

xa ungafumani abantwana,buyisa umntu otshone

ngendlelaengaqondakaliyo,

ukubuyisa izinto ezibiwiyo,susa umntu ongafunekeyo,qinisa umzi neshishini,susa ingxaki kuwe

uyibuyisele emntwiniwayo, fumana imali kuankautini yakho, imaliihamba ngo moya,amagundwane

akuphathela imali, khulisainduku, ukuphuma ejele,fumana umsebenzi, rhola

kabini unyuselweemsebenzini nokunyeokuninzi. Bathala emva

komsebenzi.

Fowunela 071 472 3595or e-mail:

[email protected]

.

KING BINALIKing Binali Nomzukulwanawakhe uze ngokuzithemba

noba wohlulekilekwabanye. Ukubuyisaisithandwa sakho.Cima amatyala kwiaccount yakho.

Passa esikolweni andinterviews. Hlukanisaabantu abathandanayo.

Khulisa ubudoda(M, XL, XX).

Buyisa umntu obhubhengendlela

engaqondakaliyo.Amagumdwanaakuphathele imali

Otikoloshe bafake imalikwiaccount yakho uyikhuphekwangalomini. Bopha

indoda okanye umfazi xaengathembeki.

Zonke iingxaki ohlangananazo emsebenzini.

Ndiya kwenza nokunyeokuninzi. Bhatala emva

komsebenziCall on 073 019 8499

BRIDGING CASHwhile waiting for

PENSION/

PACKAGEPayout

(lumpsum only)

041 363 0245

Call CORRIE

071 4330188X1NW7UH1-160714-PX-tvzbar-pen

FINANCIAL

1420

TIRED OFPOUNDING

THEPAVEMENTLOOKING

FOR A JOB?

SIT BACK, RELAX AND

LET US HELP YOU!

ADVERTISE YOUR

DETAILS IN DIE BURGER

FOR R30 PER DAY

CALL 041-5036183 TO FIND OUT HOW

Terms & Conditions apply

(ADVERTS LIMITED TO 4 LINES OF ±15 CHARACTERS)

1B89FX5-100112-OS-bh-filler

40 000 COPIES WEEKLY

PE Express Indaba

I-PE Express Indaba

receives all advertsplaced, in good faith.Any objections to the

content of adverts placedcan be lodged withthe Advertising

Standards Authorityof South Africa

ifumana iintengiso ezizakuyo ngomoya omhle.

Ukuba ubaniuyaphikisana nomxholo

okwintengisoesiyifakileyo,

angakwenza okongokufaka isikhalazo

kwi-AdvertisingStandards Authorityof South Africa kule

at

www.asasa.org.za

website:www.asasa.org.za

10X1ZUB-020414-PX-ebzbar-zub

CARS FOR SALE

3025

CARS FOR SALE

3025

CARS FOR SALE

3025

CARS FOR SALE

3025

REPORTER

A Uitenhagewoman is investing in her com-munity, its caregivers and children by turn-ing her home into a reading club with theNal’ibali campaign.

Khayelitsha resident, Phumeza Mangca-ka, said she is working hard to ensure thatthe magic of stories and reading is broughtto life for the children through her role asa Story Sparker for the Nal’ibali nationalreading-for-enjoyment campaign.As part of Nal’ibali’s network of over 300

reading clubs nationwide, Mangcaka sup-ports 12 clubs in theUitenhaguearea, includ-ing the Masiphulisane Nal’ibali ReadingClub, which she runs from her own home.“I myself really enjoy reading and sharing

my passion with children is very rewardingespcially when I see how quickly they bene-fit from it; when I see their vocabularies andreading skills improving, and how muchthey look forward to our time together,” saidMangcaka.Nal’ibali reading clubs provide relaxed,

safe environments for children to read, tellstories and talk about what they are readingwith trusted caregivers and volunteers.They can take place anywhere – in schools,libraries, community centres, creches andeven homes.“We also do things like writing, singing

songs and playing games related to readingandwriting, because, as children experiencestories and books in different ways, they be-gin to learn that reading can be an enjoyableand entertaining activity. Knowing this iswhat inspires them to want to read andthen to read more and more so that it be-comes a lifelong habit,” Mangcaka explains.To carry out her role as a Nal’ibali Story

Sparker, Mangcaka received specialisedtraining from PRAESA (The Project for theStudy of Alternative Education in South Af-rica), which has 20 years experience in com-munity reading clubs and early literacy de-velopment, andwhich is driving theNal’iba-li campaign together with partners.“Weareallborntotell stories,memoriseand

make sense of life in story form. So, Nal’ibaliuses the power of stories – oral and written,and in as many languages as possible – to in-spire children to want to read and write,” ac-cording to PRAESA director Carole Bloch.Mangcaka said her reading clubs are open

to both children and their parents, givingadults the chance to connect with their chil-dren and practise sharing books and storieswith them.For parents and caregivers wanting to get

reading with their children, Mangcaka ad-vises, “Start with the stories you know, theones your own parents or grandparents toldyou. You can explore different stories fromthere. But, no matter who you are or whereyou come from, you can help put your kidson the path to success at school - just by read-ing and telling them stories at home beforethey start school!”For more info and free children’s stories

in 6 SouthAfrican languages, visit www.nal-ibali.org or www.nalibali.mobi.

U’hageresidentturnshomeinto readingclub

Khayelitsha resident, Phumeza Mangcaka.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

FSP1854632 Uitenhage Road, Sidwell -

Tel. 041 484 1905/ [email protected]

*Terms and Conditions Apply*New vehicles inclusive of enviromental levy

*Prices and specifications subject to changewithout prior notice

USED VEHICLES

JMC COMMERCIAL

CLEARANCE SALE NEW GWM

Boarding – 2.8tdi Double cab . . .

Carrying – 2.8Tdi -

STD 1.3 ton . . . . .

SWB Dropside Tipper 1.6ton . . .

SWB 1.6 ton Dropside STD . . . . .

LWB Lux Dropside 3tons . . . . . .

SWB Dropside

R207 880

R179 880

R208 880

R188 880

R233 880

C50T LUX

H5 2.4 petrol R249 999 . . .

H5 2.0VGT

H6 2.0TCI R344 999 . . .

R224 990 . . .

R266 999 . . .

R234 999

R294 999

R259 999

R369 999

New PriceOur Price

apstone 504 pty ltd

Excluding Mechanical Warranty and On Road fees

2011 VW Golf 6 1.6i Trendline

Dark Silver 86 654km . . . . . . . . .

2011 VW Polo Vivo 1.4 Trendline

Silver 53 823km . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2012 VW Polo Vivo 1.4 Trendline

White 40 652km . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2013 VW Polo 1.2Tdi Blue Motion

White 90 604km . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2010 Toyota Corolla 1.6 Prof

White 94 673km

(R20 000 cash back/

trade assist) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2004 Mini Cooper S

183 468 km . . . . . . . . . . .

2011 CHEV AVEO 1.6L

WHITE 17 630KM . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2010 KIA SPORTAGE 2.0

WHITE 110 312KM . . . . . . . . . . .

Green

R169 900

R109 900

R119 900

R169 900

R104 990

R156 700

R159 900

R 79 900

EXEC - SELECT

X1P1CP99-060814-PX-bhzbar-cap

.PROFESSOR

KING CHILIPHUNDE

My muthi is the answersame day, same time,

I use computer network tosee all your problems.

Enlargement of all sizes,I use my Bungutwa oil, see

results in 20 minutes,make 5 rounds and be

strong in bed, bring backlost lover in 20 minutes,stop cheating and getmarriage quickly.

Luwilange Oil to makeyour partner think anddream about you erevymoment, love powder to

get the love of your choice.Come and borrow luck

stick, short boys,Amagundwana to get rich,Woza Woza to boost your

business, your badenemies and Tokoloshe,jail release, job promotionand double your salary

every month.Get Kalunga to get money

you want per day.Chipwanda to get good

results, pay after the job isdone.

You can find me inEast London / Gauteng /Queentown or call me083 928 9241 /060 386 9933

041 366 1660Tel.

123456-110913-OS-tvaunc-wel3

7SportAugust 6, 2014

Indaba

SELBY MADIKANE

EASTERN Cape Liquor Board in associa-tion with Shoprite organised SportsAgainst Under-age Drinking High Schooltournament at Coselelani High School onlast Thursday.

The schools each other on in rugby, net-ball and soccer. The tournament wasplayed straight in a knockout format ba-sis. According to Eastern Cape LiquorBoard Spokesperson Mgwebi Msiya themotive behind the tournament was to fightliquor abuse in particular by the learners.Msiya also stated that the right tool tofight under-age drinking was to use sportas a tool which ‘is an alternative to drink-ing’.

Msiya said, “ We have engaged 15schools in the previously disadvantagedareas, that is 10 schools in Motherwell andfive schools in Northern Areas. So far thisprogramme has shown a tremendous im-provement although it is still in its embry-onic stages.

“Our message as Liquor Board is to say

to youth, ‘refrain from drinking liquorand we also say to tavern-owners do notsell liquor to underage.” Shoprite provid-ed the trophies, medals and catering toschools.

The full results of the tournament:Soccer preliminary round results:* Ncedo 4-1 Motherwell*Coselelani 5(0)-4(0) Masiphathisane (game de-

cided on penalties)Soccer semi-finals:*Coselelani 10(1)-9(1) Ncedo (game ended in sud-

den death)*Masiphathisane 1-0 SoqhayisaSoccer finals:*Coselelani 5(0)-4(0) Masiphathisane (game end-

ed in penalties)Rugby preliminary results:*Motherwell 12-3 Ncedo*Masiphathisane 20-0 Coselelani*Soqhayisa 10-22 NyeboRugby semifinals:*Motherwell 0-3 Masiphathisane*Ndyebo 0-3 NcedoRugby finals:*Masiphathisane 12-9 NcedoNetball results:*Ncedo 3-0 Motherwell*Coselelani 3-4 Masiphathisane*Soqhayisa 9-8 NdyeboNetball winners: Masiphathisane

Sports Against Under-ageDrinking Tourney results

Sherrene Lottering (Shoprite), Lubabalo Mseleni (Events Manager) and Msiya Mgwebi (EC LiquorBoard) hand over trophy to Masiphathisane High netball skipper Khululwa Ngcala with hercoach Nondumiso Mayekiso. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

IT was a highly-contested affair when High-bury delivered a 2-0 defeat to the guts AfricanChiefs during their SAFA Nelson MandelaBay ABSA Ladies Regional League at Bridge-mead on Saturday.

Highbury was untouchable and did notgive the KwaLanga lasses any space tobreathe. Chiefs’ strikers squandered some

golden opportunities in front of Highbury’sgoals. Golden Stars gave Tomorrow Stars a4-0hidingwhileSophakamawhackedPECol-lege 5-0 in the one-sided clash. Bodene Shat-terprufe collected maximum three pointswhen they cruised to a 2-1 win over Warriors.

Following their last week’s defeat, Voda-com NMMU Madibaz redeemed themselvesin their 2-1 triumph over KUBS. Popular FCand Black Vultures game was postponed un-til further announcement.

Highbury overcameAfricanChiefsKUBS Ladies squad with their coaches. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

ZWIFA hosted spectacular junior leaguegames which attracted hundreds of childrento Soweto Angels Grounds over the weekend.

In the U/13 Manchester City devastated Re-al Crusaders 2-0 and they also whacked Roli-hlahla XI 4-2. In the U/15 Real Dodgers suc-

cumbed 4-1 to Real Crusaders. Young Starslost by 2-0 to Manchester City. Major Chiefshad the worst of Shining Stars which beatthem 2-0.

Zwide Pirates emerged victorious whenthey edged out Camper United 4-0. In the bat-tle of the neighbours Camper United restoredtheir dignity when they earned a hard 3-2 winover Real Dodgers FC.

ZWIFAJunior Leaguespectaculargames

Real Crusaders U/15 with their coach Mdibanisi Kakancu. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

NCEBA DLADLA

EAST London’s Vusumzi “Boko Haram”Bokolo was the biggest winner at the Pre-mier Boxing League (PBL) Fight Night 5 atthe Boardwalk Casino International Con-vention Centre (ICC) in Port Elizabeth lastSaturday.

The fight was brought courtesy of Moth-erwell promoter Sibongile Nkebe of Silin-dokuhle Boxing Promotions.

The EC lightweight champion Bokolostopped Johannesburg’s Grant “Fire Ball”Fourie in the 5-round ding-dong battle toscore high in the penultimate event of theinnovative boxing league.

Both boxers kissed the canvas twice inthe fight, but it was the East London pugil-ist who had the last laugh when Fourie’scorner threw in a towel. Referee Alan Ma-takane stopped the proceedings in 2 min 48seconds. Fourie had gone down after takinga vicious uppercut from the taller East Lon-doner.

This result, however, will not take Bokolowith 24 fights, 17 wins, six losses and a soli-tary draw anywhere closer to the people’sidol and favourite Xolisani “Nomeva”Ndongeni who is standing tall on the score-board.

Fourie dropped to 23 fights, 16 wins, sixdefeats and a stalemate.

WBF Pan African bantamweight champi-on Thabo Sishwana of Duncan Village beatnational bantamweight champion TotoHelebe of Cape Town on points in a hard-fought battle.

The duo will certainly meet again in thenot-too-distant future as Sishwana is a man-datory challenger for Helebe’s national dia-dem.

Ex-two time SA Junior-flyweight champi-on Mfundo Gwayana (Mdantsane) beat theleague’s first-timer Mzwabantu Dabaza ofUitehage on points in the Flyweight divi-sion while a featherweight contest betweenAphiwe Mboyiya of East London and Gau-teng-based Limpopo pugilist Oscar Chaukewas declared a draw.

PremierBoxing LeagueBoardwalk,PE results

Referee Andile Matakane shows the winner, Mdantsane’s Vusumzi “Boko Hara” Bokolo whostopped Grant “FireBall” Fourie of Joburg in 5- rounds in PE during PBL Fight Night 5 on Saturday.

PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA


Tel: 041 407 4600 / Fax: 041 486 [email protected]



Open Sat: 08:00 – 12:00 Safe off street parking 52 Burman Road, Deal Party, Port Elizabeth

Try Our New Bending

& Laser Cutting Facility!!!

Free delivery PE & UTH areas

We specialise in the hot-dip

galvanising of all steel products

(Contact us for delivery costs)

FOR ALL YOUR STEEL &HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS.

WE CUT TO SIZE

Free delivery PE & UTH areas

X1P1RY0M-060814-PX-mfcfel-metalman

SELBY MADIKANE

FIREWORKS were produced when UnionRFCearneda20-3hardwinfromStCypriansRFC in EPRugby FredHafke Rugby Leaguegame at Dan Qeqe Stadium on Saturday.

Union RFC affectionately known asWhites pressed hard but Zebras soaked thepressure. Union’s No 8 Siya Charlie was anerve to Cyprians.

The first unconverted try of the gamewhich gave Union a 5-0 lead, was scored bySiphosethu Ngwalangwala in the 26thminute.

Following their hard work, Union wereawarded a penalty which Unathi Makasikicked it easily over the poles to put his side8-0 in the 30th minute.

Zebras’ flyhalf Khanyisile Rasta Ngcewu,who had an excellent game, missed a drop

goal which could have reduced the deficit.The halftime score was 8-0 with Cyprianstrailing.

In the secondhalfZebrasplayeda total dif-ferent game, as they threw everything intothe game.

In the 45thminute Ngcewu’s penalty kickreduced Zebras’ deficit to 8-3. Union’s scoreincreased to 15-3 following a beautiful con-verted try came courtesy of Sibongile Nq-weniso in the 50th minute.

Zolani Champ Mtati intercepted the passfromhis counterparts and he scored the lastunconverted tryof thegame, that rubbed thesalt into the wounds of the brave Cypriansto make the final score 20-3.

In the reserves section Union won 15-0. Inother game Morning Stars beat Eagle Stars13-7 while the former’s reserves won 10-7.Walmer Wales defeated Kuyga 16-12 andWales’ reserves lost 26-7 to Kuyga.

Whitesovercome toughZebrasUnion’s No 8 Siya Charlie launches an attack on St. Cyprians. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

SELBY MADIKANE

HUNDREDS of supporters are expected to bedrawn into the Gelvan Fields when SAFANMBWomen’sMonthRegional ClubTourna-ment kicks off on August 9.

However, the tournament is made possiblebyNelsonMandela BayMunicipality andDe-partment of Sport, Recreation, Arts and Cul-ture (DSRAC).

All teams which participate will receive aset of kit and the individual awards will becatered for.Gateswill open at 8:00 and admis-sion is free.The preliminary round matches are as fo-llows:

*Popular FC V Liverpool 9:00 Ground A*Mustangs v Young Romans 9:00 Ground B*FC Motherwell v ZWIFA All Stars 9:00 Ground C*KUBS v Golden Stars 10:15 Ground A*B/Shatterprufe v Tomorrow Stars 10:15 Ground B*City Lads v PE College 10:15 Ground C*Manchester Babes v Continental Express 12:00

Ground A*Highbury v NMMU Madibaz 12:OO Ground B*Black Vultures v African Chiefs 12:OO Ground C*Sophakama v Warriors 13:00 Ground A

Women’sMonth Regional ClubTournament to draw crowds

Manchester Babes player is chased by AfricanChiefs player. PHOTO:SELBY MADIKANE

NCEBA DLADLA

NEWLY-ACQUIRED Nelson Mandela BayProfessional Soccer League (PSL) outfit Chip-pa United will open its Absa Premier Leaguefixture againstPlatinumStars atNelsonMan-dela Bay stadium this Saturday, August 9.Kickoff is at 6pm.

The Chilli Boys, as the local team is affec-tionately known, would be hoping to makinga positive start to this season’s campaign in

the elite football league, following their failedattempt previously.

Winning promotion to PSL, however, hasgiven an indication of a dedicated team will-ing and able to show character, and that theyare not visiting the PSL but there to stay.

United owner Sivuyile “Chippa” Mpengesihas done justice in creating depth for thecoach Kosta Papic to utilise in making surethat victory was certain from the start.

The acquisition of Edward Manqele andThamsanqaSangweni fromSundownsaswell

as the duo of Manti Moholo and Patrick Dau-da among others from Orlando Pirates willgive Papic enough of an arsenal against thedefending MTN 8 champions outfit PlatinumStars, otherwise known as Dikwena.

It is the strike-force of Manqele and AndileMbuyane that must open the Star’s backlineand score goals.

With a positive start to the season markedby a win against Sundowns in theMTN 8 Cupmatch last Saturday, Allan Freeze’s boyswould be hoping to outgun the new-comers in

the league.Then, the 12th player - the fans - must go

out there and support the local team.Chippa’snext fixture is away against Supersport Unit-ed at Lucas Moripe stadium in Tshwane.

WIN WIN WIN!PE Express Indaba is giving away 7 double tickets toSaturday’s match between Chippa United and Plati-num Stars. Simply answer the following question:What is the other name of Chippa United? Enter viayour cellphone on peexpress.mobi

WINWINWIN!: TICKETS TOCHIPPAUNITEDVS PLATINUMSTARS

Bay fansexpected to support Chippa’sopeninggameagainstDikwena

SELBY MADIKANE

MUSTANGS supporters werestunned when their side waspunished 8-1 by the gallant CityLads during their Sasol LadiesFootball League game over theweekend.

Lads did not show respect tothe newly promoted side which

has beaten some top sides sincetheir first season. ManchesterBabes had to dig deep in their 1-0victory over Birmingham City.

Continental Express displayeda good gamedespite their narrow3-2 loss to Thunderbirds.

Liverpool did not play againstFort Hare University as theirgame is postponed until furthernotice.

City Lads too strong forMustangs

SELBY MADIKANE

ITWAS a real humdinger when the PEDefencefought a fierce battle against Warriors duringtheir Port Elizabeth Football Association (PE-FA) Premier League clash at EC DefenceGrounds on Saturday.

However, the fanswerekeptontheir toesafterbothoutfitsgave agooddisplayof football.Even-tually supporters from both sides were relievedto see their teams sharing the spoils 2-2.

Following their last drubbing by Callies, Vo-dacom NMMU Madibaz handed a 3-1 defeat to

astrugglingsideHeartsatSouthCampusonFri-day evening.

PE Homerovers disappointed their support-ers following their dismal performance duringtheir game against Forresters which defeatedthem 2-0 at Kemsley Park on Saturday.

In the highly contested affair Highbury wereheld to a 1-1 draw by Central Acemates atBridgemead. Motherwell Academy foughtbravely despite their 5-3 loss to Callies at Victo-ria Park. KwaDwesi All Stars showed somesigns of improvement when they hammeredNMBMunicipality 4-0 at Kemsley Park on Sun-day afternoon.

PEDefence andWarriors fought a fierce battle

SELBY MADIKANE

ZAFA Junior League thrilling gamespulled crowds in their droves into the Bra-zil Brothers Grounds from 2 to 3 August2014.

Some teams dropped valuable pointswhile others accumulated threemaximumpoints. As such the future stars playedtheir hearts out in the field of play, thussending the crowds into raptures through-out the games.

The full weekend results:ZAFA U/13 results:*Dynamos 2-2 Charge United*Island City 0-0 Brazil Brothers*Leeds United 2-0 Young Professionals*PE Demonstrators 0-2 Young Neighbours

*Peace Lovers 2-0 Royal Blues*Powerlads 0-4 BUBS*Brazil Brothers 2-0 Peace Lovers*Charge United 2-0 Leeds United*Dynamos 2-2 Island City*PE Demonstrators 0-2 Brazil Brothers*Peace Lovers 0-2 Dynamos*Island City 2-0 Charge United*Powerlads 2-0 Young Neighbours*Royal Blues 0-8 BUBS*Young Neighbours 0-1 Royal Blues*Young Professionals 2-3 PE Demonstrators

ZAFA U/15 results:*Island City 2-3 Charge United*Leeds United 0-2 Brazil Brothers*Royal Blues 2-1 Young Professionals*Young Neighbours 1-10 BUBS*Young Professionals 2-0 Leeds United*Brazil Brothers 4-0 Royal Blues*BUBS 5-1 Young Professionals*Charge United 2-2 Leeds United*Dynamos 3-2 Royal Blues*Young Professionals 2-0 Young Neighbours*Island City 7-3 Dynamos

ZAFAJunior League thrillinggames

Pe indaba 06 08 2014

Documents

Transcript of Pe indaba 06 08 2014