BACK LEGAL ACTION ON LAND' SA SQUAD CHOSEN' AFRICA CUP SOCCER *kOOI.' CRETAIW I . .. 1 /

R1.00 (GST Inc.) Monday January 20 1992 Bitter struggle over Herero chieftancy Govt_acts .to a v;ert ciash,,,at POLICE AND PROTESTERS ... Members of the Namibian Police move in to talk """ with Herero protesters at Okahandja on Saturday. Here they talk with some of the guards stationed to keep the ceremony away from the Herero graveyeard. Photo­ graph: Andrew Perrin Okabandja Fishing man Theft from fears 'gag' JOSEPH MOTlNGA

STAFF REPORTER ARMED police were deployed at Okahandja on Satur­ hospitals day to prevent trouble as the controversial installation FISHING businessman of Frederick Tjamahua as Paramount Chief of the Charles Courtney-Clarke • Hereros went ahead amid opposition by another fac­ says he fears a commis­ on Increase tion. sion ofinquiry into fishing A dispute over. the owner­ 'as a Herero', to use his discre­ could try and 'gag' him ship and rlgln to use the grwnds tion in solving the dispute. when it sits again for oral WILLIAM HEUVA of the Lutheran Qmreh resulted The Tjamuaha faction criti­ . hearings today. · in the occasion being several cised Kahuika's decision. 'Ibey The commission, headed by THEFT of Govemment property at State-run hospitals hours late and not ending in a argued that they had permis­ Judge Bryan O'Unn, Is sit­ has increased alarmingly, Health Minister Or Nicky scheduled prayer service at the sion from Minister Pohamba, ting again to allow Court­ Iyambo told a public meeting in Katutura on Friday. church. the chairpersonoftheNational ney-Clarke to continue cross­ Earlier the opposing faction, Monuments Council, Peter questioning director of nsh­ One example reported by theft could only be committed · some in uniforms and wield- Katjavivi, and Bishop Hendrik eries research Dr Jan Jur­ Iyambo was that of 60 .000 or encouraged by those who · ing knobkieries, blocked the Fredericks of the Lutheran gens but is otherwise work­ items of linen recently stolen were ' 'hostile" to the Govern­ church grounds, the graveyard Church to use the church. ing hard to prepare a report from Windhoek hospitals, ment of the day. and the 'showground', where They maintained that the on the industry for President The Minister charged that Suggestions ranging from traditional Herero ceremonies church was a national monu: Sam Nujoma. there were peq>le who had been regular stock-taking, to hold­ are normally held. ment, otherwise the Govern­ instructed "to steal and destroy ing the securities and those After lengthy negotiations, ment wouldn't have given IN THE EYE OF THE According to Courtney­ STORM ... Chief Freder­ Clarke, it is vital to cross­ so that this Government can who have access to the keys involving 'phone calls and money to renovate it. question Jurgens fully as he fail", responsible f

TOUGHNEGOTIATIONS ••• Okahandja Station Commander F du Rand (right) and Regional Commissioner Saul Kahuika negotiate with protesters opposing Saturday's ceremony at Heroes' Acre. -Photograph: Andrew Perrin first wife of the late Chief issue had become highly po­ Nicodemus Tjamuaha. liticised, on both sides, in The occasion was attended expectation of the repatriation by around 130 people, but of Hereros from Botswana. ROCKING THE CROWDS ... 17-year-old Eduina Semedo, bass guitarist for Ango­ exile in Botswana. members of the Association lan gr9uP Impactus-4, was a big hit at Club Thriller over the weekend.;Photograph: Tjamuaha is said to have contended that their support­ Beata Kasale - '/1 - , already been sworn in in 1971 ers had stayed away out of but had to leave Namibia, al­ fear. legedly due to a threat posed to The Reverend Ervin his life by the then South Afri­ Tjirimuje said he felt it was can regime. good that President Sam Watch out for Impactus-4 Saturday's ceremony was Nujoma had not been present. regarded as a mere formality, He said if the President had with speakers merely empha­ been there it could have been STUNNED entertainment early 1970s American-based BEATA KASALE sising the legitimacy of Chief intetpreted as 'choosing sides'. lovers crowded around the group, of which superstar Tjamuaha as the son of the One observer noted that the Michael Jacksonis a product, stage at the Club Thriller show was organised with the sister, Yola Semedo - a 13- the Impactus-4 members are a Beer garden this weekend co-operation of the Angolan year-old student at St George's family. IF YOU HAVE ANY NEWS, VIEWS, OR while Impactus-4, a band Embassy in Windhoek College - staged a lively per­ "Our father is a multi-in­ NEWS TIPS, CONTACT THE NAMIBIAN. The rare sight oftw o women fonnace. of four AngoJan teenagers, strumentalist and he taught us skilfully playing music instru­ Her notes flowed into Wind­ TEL: (061) 36970; FAX: 33980: TELEX: 3032 expertly delivered a vari­ to play different instruments. ments is an inspiration and hock's chilly summer night ety of Spanish and Um­ My brother and sisters can all testimmy that ~ is uotapped . while 19-year-old brothers Jorge bundu traditional music play more than three instru­ talent inAfrica that needs to be and Alcino Semedo comple­ YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA nON and versions of popular ments each. We get most of exploited. mented her on the lead guitar FunklDiscotheque music. our inspiration from our fa­ EduinaSemedo, the 17-year­ and drums respectively. Jorge ther, " commented J orge. VACANCIES: Young Woman Coordinator and Agriculturalist Rain drizzled down as the old female bass guitarist and a and Alcino are both studying The band said their biggest multi-racial audience, mesmer­ Computer Science student at Computer Science at the Acad­ setback was a lack of instru­ 1 . The YWCA of Namibia Is seeking an enthusiastic and energetic ised by the talented youth, lis- . the Academy of Namibia, was emy. young woman with initiative to coordinate the programmes and ments. " We are grateful to tened attentively to a version a hit with fans. lorge, also a talented vocal­ activities for young women and children country wide. Weekend B and for all the of the popular 'Lambada' hit " It's the first time I've ever ist, started singing with his REQUIREMETNS: The successful applicant must be fluent in support they have given us in which took the world by stonn seen an African woman play­ father's group, Impactus-7, in English and at least two local languages, experience In Commu­ Namibia. They allow us to use two years ago. ing a guitar in front of an audi­ Angola when he was three­ nity development and In organising programmes. their instruments for rehears­ Impactus-4 were perfonn­ ence. We are used to women as years-old. The group came to als, ' , band members said. ing with local group, Weekend vocalists but this one has bro­ Windhoek with their business­ 2. The YWCA Is looking for an agriculturalist to work In the Impactus-4 first perfonned Band. According to Lesley ken all the rules," said Rosalyn oriented parents, both musi­ Gardening and tree planting Cooperative Project in Otavl, prfera­ in Namibia at celebrations to Kozonguizi, Cub Thriller's : Clark at Club Thriller. cians, during May 1991. bly a male. mark Angola's Independence Entertainment Manager, their On the keyboards, Eduina's Like the lackson Five, an REQUIREMENTS: The applicant must be In possession of Senior day on November 11, 1991, Certificate with agriculture as a subject, at least two years of and then in the North during experience and should be able to work as a trainer. December 1991. APPLICATIONS: Please submit your detailed applications plus They played at Cub Thriller relevant documentatlons regarding your qualifications and CV not for the first time on January 10 later than January 27, 1992, to: this year. The group is billed to per­ Att. Nelago bm at the Jndepeodence Arena The General Secretary withNWlimanionFebruary 1, YWCA of Namibia and atClub Thriller on Febru­ P.O. Box 21445 ary 2, togetherwithNdilimani Windhoek and Weekend Band. Tel: (061) 63484 Fax (061) 63484 Impactus are planning to record an album in .the near future. Some of the songs in the forthcoming recording are: "Foste Th H, "Kuku Luisa" - a ,& traditional Umbundu song; • .' <~'\ .,/ ;:i< : \ "Setu ya nom my Quieres" a Spanish ballad and "Mulata /'1'~' Fofa" (Beautiful girl). , Elvis Presslin SP\ID the discs for the Cub regulars compris­ l IN THE FIRING LINE ... Health Minister Dr Nicky Iyambo (centre) and personal ing of mostly Kbomasdal youth ~ 1992 assistant PetroneUa Coetzee (right) arriving for Friday's meeting with members of society. Charlie Killian, a the community in Katutura. Photograph: William Heuva member of the Namibia Enter­ FRANCO - NAMIBIAN tainment Organisation (NEO), that the fight to eliminate prob­ completed by March. he said. commented that plans for a CULTURAL CENTRE lems facing health would take Further, since its inception Lambada Act to thrill Namibi­ many years. the Ministry had embarked on ans at the end of this month NE\V But, he added, noIbinB would national programmes of im­ had bc;en finalised. The Minister said this was be accomplished "without the munisation and of malaria and "This year we are looking ~~'UO!J l& ~~ ~ already the practice in all conununity" . TB. forward to bringing big inter­ Registration: from 9th of January Government ministries. Iyambo said his Ministry had Iyambo said the first thing national groups to Namibia. Starting: on 20th of January Iyambo, who was accompa­ made good progress in chang­ he had done was to draft a We will however feature local nied by his personal assistant ing the present model of cura­ national health policy and re­ groups at most functions. The Public Library - Video - Petronella Coetzee and Per­ tive health and bringing in structure his personnel. only problem we experience is French TV via satellite manent Secretary Solly preventative or primary health While at independence there that we do not draw big crowds Amadhila called on the coin­ care, which ~ been neglected had not been a single black for the shows. This results in 'lI1' mun,ity to actively participate by the colonial government. director, now, two years later, financial losses as we are re­ ~~\'90mt\ in health issues. To this effect about R17 there were four black directors sponsible for paying the bands' 22 5672 corner of The Minister, who noted he million had been spent on and four white directors, all of transport, board and accom­ 22 56 74 GammllI.U':; Rtl was a "political appointee H and building clinics around the whom were Namibian citizens. modation, " said Killian, who and Puccini St. not a civil servant, said that cOuntry. Twenty-nine were said he was th~ Boss of the from the start he had been aware ready and more would be 'Namibian M 4:1l', THE NAMIBIAN Monday January 20. ,1-992 -3

Augustineum Basters stand parents to firm on land hold meeting A GROUP of parents has organised a meet­ To t ak e Govt to court ing at the Augustineum Training College this MEMBERS of the Rehoboth community on Saturday evening to dicuss ways backed a move to take the Government to court over the in which funds can be transfer of community land to the State. . raised to upgrade the Many community leaders at the gathering, attended by an the school's hostel. estimated 500 people, called on Rehoboth residents to contribute The group of parents feels financially to pay for the court costs. that the sChool's hostel A four: strong committee was also appointed to deal with the should be renovated and lawyers. ugraded so that it can ac­ Veteran Baster leader Hans Diergaardt lashed out at the commodate more scholars, transfer of community land, saying it was in conflict with the and that this should prefera­ constitution and amounted to "fraud". bly be done before March. Regional Commissioner Neville Angennund was quoted by They request all parents, NBC TV news as reaffirming that the transfer of the land was guardians and interested par­ legal' 'in tenns of Schedule 5 ofthe constitution' " which referred ties to attend the meeting to fonner second tier governments as well as the Rehoboth which will be held this eve­ HEALm FOR THE PEOPLE ... A Katutura resident questions Health Minister Dr Government. ning, Monday 20 January, Nicky Iyambo over the health services at a meeting on Friday at which members of In tenns of this, he said, all properties fonnerly belonging to at 19hOO in the Augustineum the public were invited to voice their complaints and needs. Photograph: WilIiam tqese bodies would revert to Central Government. school hall. Heuva .: __ According to Angennund, Diergaardt had never approached ~ " ~.\,"~4.,,,,, him to discuss the issue, but if people felt they wanted to take the matter to court they should do so. Swapo.never promised free medical treatment -Iyamho

FEWER vehicles were stolen in Namibia during 1991 compared to 1990, Flip Nel of the Namibian Police's As Ministers deals with public.grievances Vehicle Theft Unit reported yesterday. court by challenging them to Nel said the number of ve­ value of the 800 cars stolen HEALTHandSocialWel· WILLlAM HEUVA confront such practices. "If hicles stolenhad dropped from during 1991 was R17m " and fare minister 'Nicky we are not ready to confront 1 900 in 1990 to 800, of which of that RI Om (450) was recov­ Iyambo has denied that At the time he had appealed tude created by colonialism as those violating hospital rules 450 were recovered,last year. ered" . Further, he said, 60 per Swapo promised " free to the old-timers to be moved medical treatment was hospi­ and regulations, then we must He added that this could be cent of stolen vehicles were medical treatment" in its to State-run old-age homes in tal orientated and prinwy health forget our problems getting contributed to the founding of taken to the North. election manifesto. care was neglected," he ex­ the Police Vehicle Theft Unit. It was essential, he empha­ Pionierspark or at Karasburg, solved, " he noted. Addressing a marathon siX­ but they had "refused". plained. .Another speaker wanted to Further, stolen vehicles were sized, that a branch of the hour meeting with Katutura ' ''Ibere are not things like Iyambo said when this had know whether the Workman's now computerised and became Vehicle Theft Unit should be residents on Friday, Iyambo been rationalised there would .th e subject of a special investi­ established at Ondangua or tombo at those places and Compensation Act had been was responding to complaints perhaps that's why they re­ be ' 'enoughhospitals and clin­ gation.Nelpointedoutthatthe Oshakati as soon as possible. scrapped as employers refused about high medical fees, and a fused, ' , he suggested. ics" and would mean an end to to ~ompensate workers injured question about "Swapo's prom­ On alleged negligence on the the queues. on duty. Problems were also 'The pain of Aca demi'a ••• ' ise of free medical treatment". part of doctors · and nurses, The quality and treatment at encountered with medical staff The resident who raised the Iyambo said patients should the Katutura hospital also came concerning the Act, as nurses SWAPO General Secretary Moses Garoeb yesterday question said he had been in­ take these complaints to the under fire. One resident re­ refused to treat patients before condemned the attack last week on an Academia school volved in Swapo's election .police , lay charges and demand minded the Minister that the employers signed papers say­ girl (see pi). campaign and had promised compensation. quality of treatment at Lubango ing workers had been injured people that Swapo would Garoeb said in certain sections of the community reconcili­ The Minister, who said he hospital, which was under the on duty. implement a free medical serv­ believed in • 'participatory minister while he was in exile, The resident said this was ation was regarded as an "insignificant exercise". ice when it came to power. was "far better" than the The Swapo leader said it was difficult to blame the children, democracy", said he did not inconvenient as a wOIker, while . Iyainbo, who held up a copy like the practice of • 'private · adding that it was the parents responsible for ' 'imbuing them with Katutura hospital. in p~ could not be treated . of the election manifesto, denied patients" in hospitals, adding Another complained about racist sentiments" . Iyambo said it was employ­ that free medical treatment was Garoeb said if he had his way he would want those children that a committee headed by his treatment being stopped at ers' responsibility to sign papers . a "policy statement". (responsible for the attack) " to experience the same pain that that deputy was presently working lunch-time and suggested that when their workers were in­ However, the Minister added, on the issue. doctors work in shifts so that young girl went through' '. jured while on duty. He added he could not deny that election On the question of "long treatment did not have to be that the Act might be scrutini­ campaigners might have ' 'said queues" at hospitals, he said cut off at these times. sed and amended when the . that at political platforms". Namibians did not want clin­ Yet another resident said out­ Labour Code Bill comes be­ Responding to a question on ics and nurse s; they insisted on patients at Katutura hospital fore parliament next month. the 'appalling condition' of the seeing doctors and only felt were some~imes told they had The meeting was held to Klltutura Old Age Home, he they had been treated if they to waitur1til the following day. enable the Minister to listen to said he had visited the home on were given injections. Iyambo responded by plac­ complaints and needs from the a number of occasions. "This is a problem of atti- ing the ball in the residents' public. Malaria w eek coming Crime report A CASE of attempted mur­ der is being investigated A national week of awareness TOMMINNEY First step in preparations for against a TransNamib secu- on ways to avoid malaria, po­ the week is the t~~~ of the rlty oMcer who allegedly shot tentially a killer disease, is to ATOSHAKAll "bicycle people ,which are and wounded a train passen- be held from February 2-8. village health workers in the ger near KaIkrand. PoUce The main thrust of the week of reaching people, according north-west health region. . spokesperson, Inspector Sean will be in the malaria zones to the week's co-ordinator Or TIaining woIkshops are being . Geyser said a 26-year-old which are ·mainly across the Teopalina ·Tueumuna of ·th e held today at Engela hospital, securi~ omcer bad shot North but also include pockets Health Ministry. on Tuesday at Kamhaku hos-Wilfred Kisting in the leg on further south including Tswneb, Malaria is a widespread pital in Ombalantu, on Wed- Saturday after a quarreL Otavi, Tsumkwe and areas near disease in parts of Namibia, Gobabis. . especially during the rainy ::d~~ ~~;~e~~~~ J :.:::PIAWINA UI The dates were fixed early season which is now· in full hospital . . last week and preparations are swing. Health workers are to be starting in earnest this week. People wh01ive in the areas trained to treat malaria and to I . The first step will be a series tend to build up some immu­ recognise cases of serious parently suggested that of training workshops for pri­ nity to the disease and often malaria and refer these to Courney-Clarke's questioning mary health workers who will experience it as a heavy cold or' doctors or hospital. style is difficult to follow and spread the malaria message. mild fever, but there are also For many this will be a re­ suggesteci that the senior legal Plans also include a national some types of severe malaria fresher course, particularly as officer put the questions Court­ festival and parade in Oshakati which can kill quite quickly. It many have years of background ney-Clarke suggests. PREPARING FOR MALARIA 'COUNTDOWN ... on February 8 as well as work is best to get someone who has inhealth. It will be part of their 1he commissi6ners could oot Malaria worker Dr Teopalina Tueumuna working on with teachers and through clin­ malaria treated a ~ early as other primary health work in be reached for comment over the national awareness week from February 2·8. ics, churches and other ways possible. their villages. the weekend. 4~ MQQdavA January. 20, .199~ , THE NAMIBIAN

p~ , "":: " . '~'" ... ~ ,;:ir !,' If ;; )o~ '1C-'. . ,~"'''~ .'. '(llt it.~ <~:-: ~) " -i~ " '1'... -.'t,_.J~f' '.J Racism alleged 111·....,. ,}r' ~t!/ ~:~ "!:;, Highlights in history on this date: '" - ~ 1.. 1 , "'~ ;/1" 'i.-:'.l... ' H 1265 - England's Parliament meets for first time. :;..:: ...... ' •. -,¥~. ,.; ·:., .f ,,,~ .,," , . .•..~. ".. """'." '-,. '. ...) ..'n'.~ . ..1)"". • ' • .",,: ~;: 1503 - Casa Contratacion Board-ofTrade is formed in Spain to ~~1'< ~"t''i,t." .. i .... ' at Oranjemund \~ "11", "'- ....."I,. }~~,'/ \. ~,: ' :)~" .' ',.' deal with affairs in America. ;... -""'- , 1697 - William Kidd, notorious pirate, reported off ) , Cape Town. . WILlIAM HEUVA 1834 - Mass meeting in Cape Town requests British Govern­ ment to recognise British settlement in Natal ORANJEMUND: An alleged act ofracial discrimina­ 1835 -- Xhosas overrun the Eastern Cape frontier. I tion at Oranjemund has drawn strong aitidsm from 1839 - Chile wins Battle ofYungay against Peru-Bolivian Fed­ , the local Swapo district Secretary. eration, resulting in dissolution of that union. .1 '\1 In a statement to The Na­ black doctor and told them she 1887 - New Zealand annexes Kermadec Islands in Pacific; US :"$ mibian, Israel Kalenga called was taking her daughter to Senate approves leasing Pearl Harbor in Hawaii as naval base. for the deportation of those Alexander Bay. "Whether they 1925 - Soviet Union and Japan form alliance; Britain and accused of discrimination. did really go, we can't say with China sign Treaty of Peking. It is alleged that Isabel certainty, " she said. 1957 -- South Africa denies port facilities to Indian ships in re­ Booysen.19, a CDM employee She added that Mrs Booysen taliation against India's sanctions on SA. refused to be treated by a black also refused to sign a certifi­ 1958 - Soviet Union threatens Greece with economic sanctions medical practitioner and in­ cate to the effect that they were if it agrees to the installation of NATO missile bases on Greek stead opted for treatment at refusing medical treatment. tenitory. Alexander Bay in South Af­ Dr Gezemik, who is reported 1964 - British forces quell mutinies of Tanganyika Rifles and rica late last year. to have treated Isabel the fol­ troops in Uganda and Kenya. - Isabel Booyscn was, accord­ lowing day, said when con­ 1968 - President Aref s regime in Iraq is deposed, and new ing to Kalenga, involved in a tacted at her bome that "I don't government is formed under AI-Bakr. freak accident with her motor­ have notes, I can't comment" . 1986 - Crowds cheer and dance in streets after apparently bike and injured her shoulder. . She as~ this reporter to bloo41ess military coup that ~ ousts Lesotho,' s authoritarian Dr Nakashololo, who was comact hci , th~. following day Pr~ Minister Leabua Jonathan. the only doctor on duty, said at work where she had the files. ' 1988 -- The L;ibour Party.plunges the government into a con­ Isabel was brought to the hos­ of the patient and further re­ ~titutiona1 crisis by walking out of a key parliamentary stand­ pital by her mother on Decem­ ferred The Namibian to the ing commitee. The leader o{the LabOur Party says.the LP will ' 4fIi'" , . _ ber 1, but Iefused to be treated medical chief at the· hospital boycott the standing committee until Cabinet minister Ebrah1m ART EXHIBmON ••• One of the works on display in a and used "abusive language" DrWebster, "ifanycomp1ain1 agaimtbim. laid " • Carter is sacked. .. visiting exhibition from South Africa, the Standard Bank has been Booysen, however, denied When contacted, Dr Web- 1989 - George Bush becomes the 41 st president of th~ United National Drawing competition whkh opens tomorroW at bOth claims, saying she had . ster said he "1bought" Dr Gez­ States. . the Arts Association, Is the work of Namlbian-bornartist refused treatment by Nakash- emik might have treated Booy­ 1990- PleterBasson - 'Walking Away from the Truth'. . SoviettroopsstormAzerbaijanicapitalofBaku~leaving 01010 beclllise he was black, sen the following day since dozens dead and wounded, as President Mikhail Gorbachev but refused to tab offher shirt, she was on duty. When asked defends action on national television. ' . ' " , as her shoulder was painful whether he thought racial dis­ 1991 -- All refere1).ces to race have been scrapped in a new and she could not move her crimination was involved in government report on proposCd systems of local government, ann. the incident Webster said it although it proposes the retention of Regional Services Coun­ lsabel further denied having "looks so, if one reads between cils which do have a racially-defined composition. goD' to Alexander Bay for medi­ the lines". 1991 - In Moscow, hundreds of thousands of Soviet citizens cal treatment. She said she wcm On what actions they would protest bloody crackdown on Lithuania and demand resigna­ back home after the incident, take if such an incident oc­ tion of Gorbachev. THE Standard Bank National Drawing competition but retumed to the hospital the curred in the future, he said opens at the Arts Association tomorrow with a tine following day where she was patients should have a good Today's. Birthdays : selection of works by mainly South African artists. treated by Dr Gezemik. reason to refuse treatment, and PaulCambon, French statesman (18~1924); George Bums, "AmOng the collection is '. picc~ by W"mdhoek-bOm Pieter Nakashololo said although that discriminatioo was not. OI¥' , he felt offended he was still oftbese . added tbat Or Naka- . U.S. 'comedian ( 1896~-); Federico Fellini, Italian film /ii\.f , L .o ZEBRAroURS AND !.. that day could not confirm nor sens not to -allow Dr Nakash- ':<.~i~~e,~ ':.j "~'~J~ :," NAM'I'SIA':' ", ", ,' SAFARIS {PTY)"'LTD deny that the Booysens went to 01010 to treat their daughter Alexander Bay. Sheaaid Isa­ ~as a personal decision which ~MINISTltY OFEDUCATIbNAND '-' , bel's mother refused to allow CDM neither endorsed nor CULTURE her dau~to be treatedbya condoned. THE FOLLOWING VACANClES , EXIST:; ON THE ES­ TABLISHEMENTOF TS,UMEB ~W ENGLISH ME­ DIUM SCHOOL TO COMMENCE DUTIES ON 1 FEBRU­ The successful candidates must have the ~NCIL OF CHUR~HES IN NAMIBIA ARYl992: following requirements Head of Departme pt: An appropriate Senior Certificate plus a recognised professional qualification in education and teaching Mature. A good command in the \j FORMER GDR CHILDREN experience. ' following languages, As we are busy updating our records of 'all Bridge year class teacher: An appropriate Junior Certificate ~ English plus a 'recognised professional qualification in education or , French . former G.D.R. children, would all the parents, special training for bridge year,classes and teaching experience. foster parents and guardians please contact German 0 the CCN to inform us of the following particu­ Sevep teachers for Grades 1-3: An appropriate Senior Certifi~ Have a sound geographiCal cate plus a recognised prOfessional qualification in educ,ation knowle'dge of N'amibia. lars: aM teaching experience in English as a medium 8f instruction. " '1. At what school your chlld/ren Is Interested candidates shoUld' 0 addresS achool Secretary (Pat;t Time): An appropriate Junior Certifi­ 2. What Standar-she/she Is cate plus recognised qUaliflcatroh in office administration phis their -appltcattons aridC.V. to the. computer science or typing and experience in cpmpvter or 3. The ~dd ress of theparent typing. ,'.. ' ,, ~" - . - .. ", ,.". ": ' ";:..' .; 'J"' MANAGI NG DIRECTOR .' ~ 'The contact person Is: EpQJ1iries; Mr Joseph N. aula. r eI: 961 - 2934225 ZEBRA TOURS AND SAFARIS . . , (PTY) LTD All applicants must be Namibian Citizens. P.O. BOX 23062 ,. Mr Albert Le Fleur WINDHOEK CCN Applications (on fonn Z 83 or Z 0/1229 (1) or New fonn Cat. No. 1506043 obtainable at all Government Offices) must be P.O.Box 41 submitted to: The Director of Education, Ministry of Education . Application should reach this office before Windhoek 'and Culture,Private Bag 13236, Windhoek. 9000. For attention: 14 February, 1992. - Tel: 217621 ext 250 MrJ.N.Aula Fax: 62786 ClosiP& date; 27 January 1992 ~ ..,- . "

( 0 THE NA~IBrAN ~6~daY';J~jA"~ai~1. 20J f~~~ ' ? -' Better times ahead for Kavango's rural poor

A RI7 MILLION scheme KA TE BURUNG vide support for existing and to improve life for rural potential cottage industries by communities in the promoting the role of self-help Kavango has just been the first phase were fInalized projects and the contribution launched bringing hope after a series of ~orkshops held of w~men in agricultural pro- /! '. I d at Mashare Agncultural Col- duction. lor new agrlcultura e- lege last November and De- The importance of commu- vel opm~nt andbetter fo od cember. nity mobilization will be production. Over the longer tenn, the stressed in matters from agri- TIle project has been designed project will focus on improved culture to health. The reduc- by Oxfam Canada in close agricultural extension to the tion of sickness and death from negotiation with the commu- small farmer through the local malaria in farming communi- nity, working through, local offices of the Ministry of , ties will be a key priority. headmen, clmrch organisations Agriculture, Water and Rural The Ministry of Health and H~,ff~~f'lli~scneme - ' ~t\~~!~~k~~~~~~"~~lf~~~~~~ffi~~~~ .. - a two year phase which will ing through Mashare Agricul­ promised full Government co­ PLOUGHING AHEAD ... Future farmers, researchers, extension workers and concentrate on establishing tural College and encourage operation when Dr Zed Nga­ others looking forward to studies and aiming at a career in agriculture, pictured on management structures and more effective marketing of virue of the National Planning the first day of term. Above: Mary Natuwe, Prucheria Iipinge, Hilde Eino and Selma , collecting baseline data - will agri~ltural produce. Commission launched the Iigoge. 'begin immedi~teh'. Pllihli for The ,project will also prO. last week. '- Eager farmers go to ,college Democracy debate MORE THAN 50 delegates from nine southern African ' states have gathered at the Mount Etjo Safari Lodge to NINETY hopeful farmers 20, came back to Namibia early TOM MINNEY AT OGONGO debate democratic elections in the region. and other students are last month from Swapo's col- starting,studies at the res­ , lege at Loudima in the Congo. Discussion on "transitional " The political stability of " There are trees and enough and other inputs and to buy She said she wanted to become elC9tions" formed the first Southem Africa - the triumph urrected agriculture col­ water, enough fresh air." He some of the farmers' produce. plenary session in a five-day of democracy - will depend to lege of the North. a commen:ial farmer and agri­ was surveying the overgrown Ogongo itself will be the culture is her favourite sub­ " advancing and strengthening a large extent on what happens - Ogongo college, northwest fields and other facilities which third plank of farm training, ject. democratic elections in south­ in Angola and Mozambique," of Oshakati, officially reopened the students will have to clear after Neudarnm and Tsumis " I grew up on farms near em Africa" conference spon­ SUva said. last week and by midday on and prepare. Park colleges in other parts of Oshikuku until I went into exile sored by the Waabington-based "It is not fair to say democ­ the first day some 42 of the 90 Most of the students have the country. It was first built in wialI was 1I:n," sbe said. "Since National Democratic Institute racy is only now being intra­ first year students had arrived, done agriculture up to IGCSE 1973 and operated along with I came back I have been help­ for International Affairs. duced in Africa, "one delegate full of enthusiasm for their O-level or the equivalent at a secondary school until 1988 ing my father again on his fium." Secretary-General of the observed. "Democmcy was bI::RI country's farming future. school, although 18 are from when the f8llll college closed. She said she enjoyed the hard Democratic Party of Mozam­ before colonialism. " The college is run by the the former United Nations Many assets including the dairy work and with a smile said bique Marcos Juma astounded While most participants Ministry of Agriculture, Wa­ Institute for Namibia in Lusaka herd were disposed of by the women do most of the farm delegates by telling them that shared the same coocems - how ter and Rural Development with with one more year to com­ Administration for Owambol! workas so many men leave the the first time he saw his gov­ long the tmnsition period should help from a European Com­ plete. The college will com­ before indepenc:IeDce, although fields to wodt elsewhere, origi­ emment's draft election law be, when to register voters, mission R7 million grant to bine practical with classroom most ofthe facilities are still in nally on contract labour. was when he found it among how to ensure elections are the ministry's·agriculturaJ train­ training. excellent condition and 180 Last week was Nanuseb's the publications for delegates free and fair, what degree of ing courses. The aim is mainly to train goats and 350 cattle remain. firit visit to Owambo. He spent outside the hall. outside assistance is needed - It is a large establishment the extension worms, ~search Now the secondary school four years without no work "I'm telling you this so you the , pu~it of democracy sys­ with some 14 000 hectares of technicians, agricultural teach­ has moved and the farm col­ after passing matric. Now he is koow haw JJIII8iaalised we IR " tem was not in doubt. land including space for goats, ers and other skilled staff that lege is restarting under new ben to follow President Sam he aaicl, adding that laws ~ The , director-general of dairy and beef cattle, chickens Namibia will need aodhas very principal Nambala Msati and a Nujoma's urgings that "agri­ in the Mozambican National Nigeria's Ceotre fur Democratic and a variety ofcrops. It is also few of. team of Namibiln and foreign culture is the backbone of the Assembly were beiDs'millifiecl Studies, Omo Omomyi, said , beinB used for crop research This matches the national trainel'l including US, Danish ccaoomy" • in Rome where peace ta1b on elec:lions were impossible wbme through a link with the Ma­ objective of helping peasant and Sri Lankan staff. With him came Michael the country's future were tak~ intemal war was being waged. hanene resean:h station, fur­ farmers in coinmunal areas The project plBDDlm are still Douglas Otsub, also 25, who inBplace. Citing NIgeria's example, be ther to the north-west. boostharvests and sell some of working ~ hard to overcome wants to be a teacher and saw For Claudio SUva, financial said parties should have a na­ "Tbe place is beautiful," said their crops for income. problems, such as finding most the importance of agriculture. and administrative secretai}' of tional appeal cuttiog across 25-year-old Frans Nanuseb This will require advice and of the college furniture which He believes Namibians will be Angola'. From for Democracy religious and ethnic divisions. from Khorlxas on the first day help as well as a network of belongs to the Ministry of increasingly interested in farm­ party, intimidation aDd the role An impartial, autonomous oftenn. places to provide new seeds Education and Culture and they ing as a skilled profession and of the intemational commu­ election agency was necessary, urgattIy need funds to buy more. want training such as that of- nity were _ of caa::em. Also, while a "mobilisationinstitu­ The students seemed happy fered at Ogongo. ' Angola had not had a census tion" to cn:ate aW8RlJellIlllOl8 New science books to be there. Mary Nablwe, aged for 20 years. voters was vital. - Sapa

ANDREW PERRIN e~O~~~~~9~?J~~<~'!~;" ~!I ~;I~~;'1J(~:' ~~)'~~ ,~' VACANCY WORLD University Service (WUS) Denmark, the SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE education development agency, on Thursday launched STOREMAN a new set of life science education books in conjunction The public Is Informed that NAMIBIA CON­ with the Ministry of Education and Culture. Storeman required for new Construction TRACT HAULAGE (N C H) Is selling used SiJ!i.:. The teaching materials, developed by WUS Denmark's office vehicles as from Tuesday January 14 1992 in Katutura, are intended for use with grades 8 and 9. They are a Std. 10 with maths or till the end of the month. These vehicles are text and reference book, which is to be used along with a student's previous experience. workbook. at Brakwater and Ondangua and the sale will The materials were put together by WUS staff members, who be conducted on a first come, first served competitive salary taught life science to Namibian pupils at the Namibia Secondary basis. Technical School in the Congo. Contact: Steve 229775 (w) According to WUS, production of the books took most of 1991 Custdmers are Invited to contact Mr Ilthembu and involved a number of workshops and consultations with and Mr Kashume at the following telephone Namibian life science resource teachers. DRIVERS AND OPERATORS The books are thoroughly illustrated with photos and drawings. 33424 or 229871 during working hours. The new materials, which will be used in teaching life science Drivers and Qperators required for to Namibian pupils this year, will be distnbuted by the Ministry CUSTOMERS, COME NOW AND GET YOUR­ Construction work of Education and Culture to schools all over the country in the SELF: coming weeks. Minimum code 11 Speaking at the launching of the books, Minister of Education AVOLVO li cence~ and Culture Nahas Angula called them an "important milestone ASCANIA 'competitive wages. in the co-operation between Swapo and the Namibian Govem ­ ' AM/BENZ ment on one side and Denmark on the other side. ' , Apply at Grinaker The director of the WUS project agreed, calling the books " new A DAF important steps in the relationship between WUS Denmark and ATATA Namibia Site Office , the Ministry of Education .• , AKRAZ Kapps Farm The Danish government has allocated R7 million over a two year period to support educational reform in Namibia. The life ASIZU Coo tact: Steve 229775 (w) . science materials are a major part of that assistance. AN IFAetc. ~ 6 MondaY ,Janwary.20:1'992 'tHE' HAMIBIAN

,- programme region there is not a workers' Animals and such representative at the Regional 18h08: NBC Sport Commissioner's office. .cc ' The people who solve some I 18h39: Santa Barbara 19hOO: Cats Eyes ~ ofthe workers problems come 19h5S: Filler once a week fonn Windhoek, l while our people are being 20hOO: News chased away from workplaces 16h56: Opening 20h35: Documentary on a daily basis. 17hOO: Religious programme Sometimes workers coming progr-ammes 21h27: DEA from out of town and fanns 17h06: Prime Time Pets 22h1S: About Face have to wait for days in Oka­ 17h27: The Henderson 22h4S: Sport Twyfelfontein Tjamuaha; now aged 80. groundwork for them for the handja, and don't know any Kids ' Paris-Le Cap Since the last quarter of last coming electionS. They are people there to stay with. We 17h53: Educational YOUR article of Friday Janu­ year there has been tangible political appointees who do not . would like a worker represen­ ary 10 concerning the devel­ and concrete proof of govern­ represent the interests of the tative appointed in the Regiooal ~- Lily's friendship with Stacy opment of a campsite at ment's hand in the appoint­ people they rule. Commissioner's office as soon .... ~ improves again. Lily starts Twyfelfontein deserves com­ ment' not election, of socalled I have a strong suspicion as possible. ~~ playing piano and Charles ment. Mr Elias Xoagub who leaders only among the Her­ that the newly-elected leaders Last year we wrote to the arrives in Corinth. has erected tourist facilities at ero-speaking community. Last of the Mbanderu community. press, requesting the Regional 18hOO: The Fresh Prince Twyfelfontein has clearly week's announcement came as the Karumendu's in Aminius Commissioner to outline his of Bel Air misunderstood the role which no surprise. Just before the and the Kahuure' 8 in Rietfon­ duties to us, but he did not do natiooal cm8US started last year, tein will be co-opted to repre­ M • N .' I: • T A comedy series about a the National Monuments Coun­ so. Once again we request him certainsocalled leaders of the sent the ruling party in the (Premium time) streetwise teenager (Will cil has to play at the site. to tell us what his plans are for Mbanderu community re­ second house of parliament. the year and what kinds of 10h30: Lady Chatterly's Smith) who is sent to live It is the Council's function to' protect and promote Na­ quested government to allo­ Within every tribe, clan and projects he has in mind. Lover (2.21) with his uppercrust, wealthy mibia's cultural heritage and cate a number for them. For community, there are nonns We also want to know the Based on the DH Lawrence relatives to learn some old­ not to build or sponsor the the sake of enumeration, no and traditions which should be duties of the Ovitoto Commis­ novel, a soldier wounded in fashioned values. building of campsites or kiosks problem, since they are an observed at all times. In the sioner because we haven't seen the Great War is unable to 18h30: Duet at tourist attractions. The independent entity. Immedi­ inaugurationofaheadmanora much progress. Sometimes he satisfy his passionate young A light-hearted series about Council has always encouraged ately after that ~ people in chief, usually an elderly chief is away for a whole week to a wife and she defies the bar· a detective novelist who and supported Xoagub with his the Aminuj,ll area instigated by presides over the opening of m ;-A ; ~tiiig' ~th the head­ riers of her social class by writeS about the girl of his project, and not once did Coun­ a DeputyMiDi~ei, appointed the ceremony. rttan of Ovitoto and it seems to , asocalled~anderu leaderto He therefore oversees and taking a lover - an almost dreams in his latest novel. cil object to his development, us he is permanent secretary of represent group no 10 in that introduces the new chief and illiterate gamekeeper. Star­ (Premium time) . as your article stated. Since the the headman. area. all the people to the forefa­ When be goes with the bead­ ring Sylvia Kristel and 19hOO: Ooak and Dagger Council does not own the pr0p­ erty it does not have the full On New Year's day another thers and the holy fire at the man he uses a government car. Nicholas Clay. (2.12) authority over any development socalled leader was appointed Okahandja memorial service. We request the Regional 12h15: I remember An imaginative young boy taking place there. by 60 per cent school kids of Otherwise the appointment Commissioner of Okahandja Daddy dreams up a grown hero for However, in an effort to the Talismanus school to head won't have any credibility. and the peoples government to the ~anderus. According to Why did 20 years pass be­ companionship especially protect the rock engravings from CONCERNED NAMIBIAN look seriously into this matter. the NBC reporter the function fore an eyewitness came when playing video games. being damaged by the large OKOMBBPERA, AMINIUS We also want the Commis­ forward to provide infor­ When the boy witnesses a amount of tourists visiting the was well attended but people sioner to look into the matter mation that helped solve a murder, his father doesn't site, the Council laid out a were bussed from areas like of the Ovitoto clinic. This clinic murder? Eileen FrankJin tells believe him. pathway some two years ago, O~aandEpikuro, which Midnight caller is some kilometres from Oka­ which leads the visitors to the shows that the gentleman has handja but doem't have an Lesley Stahl about the bru­ 2Oh45: Welfare for the I AM a Namibian citizen and rock engravings in the safest no home base support. ambulance. When someone is tal murder of her friend - a Rich have been watching the pro­ possible way to minimise ero­ The constitution and Gov­ seriously ill or hurt he or she murder committed by her 21hOO: Once in Paris gramme 'Midnight Caller' on sion or damage. For the pro­ ernment are correct - every must wait for the ambulance to television and find the pro­ father. A married American saeen­ motion of this unique cultural . indiv~dual has the right to arrive from Okahandja. gramme very interesting. I was (KTV starts) writer is on his way to Paris heritage at Twyfelfontein, the exercise his or her democratic Sometimes when there is a wondering whether the NBC 15hOO: Smurfs to re write a script being Council also established an rights - but while the Govern­ serious case the ambulance has could also present a programme 15h30: Fox's Peter Pan filmed there. He gets picked infonnation pamphlet last year, ment continues to encourage gone to Windhoek and the like with with GawainBlunt or and Pirates up by a driver assigned to . sponsored by Standard Bank, the spirit of natioabuiJdmg, one people have to wait until it Robin Tyson, because I think which is distnbuted to visitors wonders why the Deputy comes back because there is 16hOO: Scooby Doo, him and later sees a beauti­ they would do as great a job on at the site free of charge. Minister continues to appoint only one ambulance in 00- where are you? ful woman. Starring Jack that as they are on the national We would like to exp.."ss . chiefs, subchiefs and headmen handja. We recommend that 16b30: Tiny Toon Lenoir and Gayle Hunni­ chat show and open line. our appreciation for the pri­ only among the Herero-speak- Ovitoto has its own ambulance adventures cutt Some ofus really need to air vate initiative taken by Mr ingconuinmity. Why don't we and another one or two added 60 our views on the more per­ 16h59: Pat Francis 22h4S: Carte Blanche Xoagub to build tourist facili­ see this trend among other to the one in Okahandja. sonal side and I think that hour second workout An investigation into gang ties at Twyfelfontein and hope Namibian groups? We also demand the appoint­ is the best time. So how about (Open Time) rape that he has set an example to Now back to Kaposambo, ment of a state doctor. The it, NBC, Robin and Gawain? 17hOO: Drexell's class 23hOO: The Principal other 'owners' ofheritage sites :who came from Botswana as a only doctor here is a private A comedy featuring Dab­ (2-18) of what can be done to pr0- priest and who recently joined sAMANtHA KULANI doctor and serves part time at ney Coleman as Otis Drexell, Everything goes wrong for mote tourism in Namibia. the ruling party. After only WINDHOEK the clinic. Since 1960 there an ex-businessman with a a high school teacher who two to three months in that has been not more than one NATIONAL MONUMENTS organisation be ha. become its dubious reputation. Otis becomes principal of the doctor in Okahandja. COUNCll.. , 'expert' on HereTO traditional For Pepsi Boys repays his debt to the gov­ worst school in the area. We also request an investi­ WINDHOEK matters, with the blessing of gation into pension payouts. ernment by becoming a I CONGRATULATE Pepsi Starring James Belushi, his son who is the Government At the Post Office there is racial Boys for the good effort they teacher. Louis Gossett Jnr. spokesperson. discrimination. When people On Tjamuaha made in winning the match 17h30: Loving OOhSO: Late Nite Western 'I'be Govemmem decision to arrive for their pension pay against Manzini Wanderers for Jack visits Rick at the ca­ A fun-filled romp through PLEASE allow me some space postpone local and regional they are told that today is for the first time. sino to celebrate his divorce. the Wild West. to express some thoughts over elections of the second house whiles, tomoIrow for coloureds, I wwld li£ to say that StanIey one of the most burning issues of Parliament is well-timed. the day after for Basters and Kozonguizi did a wonderful in our society today. To my Therefore the urgent need to thereafter Namas. job for Pep!li Boys. dismay, once again an outdated instigate confusion and encour­ Some of them come to town Angula in Ondangua To the StarS team, I say 'good event has popped up, that of age clan am other rivalry IU1lOO8 with donkey cars from nearby work gentlemen' but you must MINISTER of Education and Culture, Nahas Angula, is in the the inauguratiop of yet another the Herero-speaking conunu­ fannsand similarlydon'thave not sit on our laurels and think Ondangwa area to hand over newly constructed classrooms, staff headman or chief among the nities and the application of accommodation in Okabandja. that you are invis1ble. You must houses, and other buildings to school authorities and conununi­ , Herero-speaking people of this the old saying is also true to­ They spend days waiting and work harder and win more ties. country. This event is reminis­ day, if you want to rule them, when they return to their fanns games in future. While in the region, Angula will also assess further needs for cent of an occurrence which first divide them. they are chased away. school buildings in the region. , took plage in 1971, when the The appointment o f these I KAMBERIPA The pay point at Nau-Aib is It is estimated that the Ondangwa Education Region needs ·1 same chief was brought from -chiefnndslibchiefs is nothing OSHAKATI next to the bottle store and 700 new classrooms to replace thatched or corrugated iron sheds. Botswana to be imposed upon ~ut a way !owar4sJ¥m join- unsafe for elderly people, so it j The Ministry of Education and Culture budgeted over R14 'the peOple. It is now over 21 , ing theruliIig party ,and repre- Okahandja woes should be moved to another million in the 1991/92 fisCal year for the improyement o ~ ~choo) years since this gentleman was , senting ~ in, the ~ond h,ouse I , . point, like near a church. buildings and staff housing. . . rejected by the majority of of parliament. " ~. ' WE would like to air our dis­ We would also like to know f This was specifically targeted at the education regions of .. Herero people In this country. " Jlhe ~ll orc~strated ,plan .:. satisfaction to the Regional why Nama pensioners get R92 :Ondangwa, Rundu and Katima Mulilo. It is also the third time in a row to delay the elections is to try Commissioner of the Okahaodja and others R120 and upwards. : The Ministry has also adopted a new scheme for constructing that we are witnessing efforts and popularise the undemocrati- region. lsuch buildings whereby local contractors and conununities will by power-hungry elements to cally co-opted regional com- First of all it is impossible or OBSERVERS _be employed as much as possible. try and impose Mr Katjee missioners and to prepare unbelievable that in such a big OKAHANDIA

four hun4!ttl y~~; _from .W~tem elauicJ'intlsic to popular never before seen in Nanubia. songs III}d j ~ : . "_, ," ',;r' (" '0, t;!,J . ,./-co . (A joint production between the Embassy ofthe Peoples Repub­ lic of China, the Ministry of Education and Culture and the • IanuJyi3: Cana!iim pianist in concert lWhat'S~n ... What's-o~1 Maic ~An~ ~elin NTN). at 20h30. t: _ ,','" "-: "",' , ,'" :·"le.;:.," Hailed as • 'the greatest Canadian pianist since Gleen Gould" , he will be perfonning extracts from serious classical works as well WAREHOUSE WINDHOEK THEATRE as jazz. (An NTN production). • Ianuary 20 to 26: Popular funk ba..."ld from SA, Loading Zone, • January 21: The Fine Arts Brass Ensemble from Britain in • Ianuary 24 and 25: The Shaanxi Chinese Acrobatic Troupe in concert at this popular venue. concert at 2OhOO courtesy of the British Council. perfonns in the evenings at 20h00. Guaranteed to rock even the walki: 19 wounded in their seats, this The Fine Arts Brass Ensemble enjoys an international reputa­ Their incredible balancing skills and stagecraft has made them an group will have everybody danc~..g in the aisles. Please bring tion as one of the worlds leading brass ensembles. international name in the field of acrobatics. your own refreshments on Sund 26th. Door and bar open at They will perionn music in a variety of styles, spanning some They are bringing in 40 crates of equipment and guarantee as ight 20hOO, show starts at 21hOO. ~TH&NAMlBIA"N :'l\4onCHty'Oaftuaty '20)('t-G9g t l

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..

Congratulations to the Shell sponsored Mitsubishi team - winners in yesterday's Paris-Le Cap Rally.

Through treacherous jungles, muddy rain forests and a sea of raging sand, your performance showed the world what it really means to "Go well. Go Shell".

.-l (iOYIeII ·;1!Jrh

CioShell . ~ ~

CONCEPT MARlamNc 5540/£ ,8 Monday January 20 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

. . INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP Georgians turn on the heat , KUI'AISI, GEORGIA: Forces loyal to Georgia's new rulers appeared to be closing in on ousted president Zviad Gamsaldrur­ dia yesterday and predicted he might be about to abandon a bid ~ .. to fight his way back to power. Shamir's Lukid lose majority Kenya prepares for 'second JERUSALEM: Israeli prime minister, Yitzbak Shamir, has lost his majority in parliament and immediately convened a meeting of his Lukid Party to prepare for a loonnng national election. phase of independence ... ' British PM warns Saddam LONDON: British Prime Minister, John Major, said yesterday as anti-govt rally draws massive crowd Gulf Allied Forces based in southem Thrkey would intervene if Iraqui president, Saddam Hussein, ordered troops to attack Kurds official corruption. 'We have on foot and in overcrowded living in northem Iraq. NAIROBI: Opposition leaders on Saturday addressed Kenya's rarst legal anti-government rally in 22 years at seen all this and have said buses, some so jammed that a downtown Nairobi field packed by a record crowd of enough is enough,' said Odinga. surplus passengers road on German aid for CIS conditional more than 100 000 people. 'Our poeple have suffered for rooftops. too long. Anend must be put to Many yelled slogans in sup­ BONN: Chancellor Helmut Kohl told the republics of the former Kenya's first vice president, increase of ethnic divisions. this bad dream. Democracy and port of FORD, waved two fin­ Soviet Union that they would continue to receive Western Oginga Odinga, who is interim Moi is widely expected to good government must be re­ gers in support of multi-party economic aid only if they convince the West that they are chairman of the opposition call general ~1~Gtions later this stored in Kenya.' p. ~lit,ics. and~''fd. branches honouring international arms control agreements. Fonu:.n for the Restoration of year and aOzens:or parties are Other party leaders addressed Blgdifyingpeaee.' But observ­ Democracy party which held seeking legalization to contest the crowd after Odinga, in-' ers said it was difficult to gauge - the meeting, opened it by re­ his rule. cluding vice chairman Mas­ what portion of the crowd was Tension in Croatia mounts ferring to the turnout, saying: The Forum for the Restora­ inde Muliro and secretary drawn simply by the novelty 'I am now reassured that there tionofDemocracy, or FORD, general Martin Shikuku. of the meeting and how many BELGRADE: Tensions increased in newly-independent Croalia isuhuru (freedom). This is the led the domestic charge for Hundreds of uniformed and people came to show their yesterday after three Yugoslav soldiers died in weekend fighting Kenya we all want.' political pluralism and was the plainclothes police mingled support for the opposition party. and hardline Serbian leaders rejected Croatian sovereignty over Observers said the daylong first party officially registered. with the people, but did little 'It's certainly a sipcant show Serb-controlled enclaves. rally was one of the larBest FORD criticises Moi's gov- . to restrain the jubilant, but of support for FORD,' said a demonstrations in the nation's ernment as corrupt, autocratic, generally well-behaved crowd, Western diplomat. 'Butldon't history, and the largest gather­ repressive and deaf to its many of whom spoke of the necessarily think its going to Congo troops block PM ing since pro-independence people 's needs and promises meeting as the start of Kenya 's translate into votes. ' rallies held before Kenya be­ democracy, accountability, second liberation. 'The size However, the diplomat BRAZzAVILLE: Troops occupied Brazzaville AiIport on Satur­ came free of British colonial freedom and t:ranspareDcy. 'We makes it look like we are fight­ added: 'If I were the govern­ day to prevent Congo's prime minister, Andre Milongo, from rule in President Daniel must restore freedom to our ing the second phase of inde­ ment, I'd be very worried. flying to Pointe Noire. The west African state's economic capi­ 1963. Arap Moi' s government last country by removing the Moi pendence,' said Meshack There's no way it could draw tal, reliable sources said. But the aiIport was not closed to traffic month legalised political op­ government from ~wer,' said Luhongo, a musician. this kind of crowd. ' The diplo­ and other passengers were able to take planes to various domestic position following two years Odinga, when he opened the The site of the rally was the mat spoke on condition he not or international destinations. of increasing international and meeting four hours late with same field, called Kamukunji, be identified further. The premier was supposed to go to Pointe Noire to officially domestic pressure for demo­ . an hourlong address. where banned pro-democracy Moi held a political rally in inaugurate exploitation of the Y ombo offshore oilfield operated cratic reforms. Odinga also touched on the demonstrations in November support of his ruling Kenya by the US company Amoco. But two days ago, in an in­ unsolved 1990 murder of For­ and in July 1990 were busted African National Union in terviewwiththeBBC, Moiex­ eign Minister Robert Ouko, the up by baton-wielding police December at Kamukunji soon Gunmen attack in Algeria pressed misgivings about adopt­ continued detention of politi­ firing guns and tear gas. after legalising opposition, and ing multipartY politics saying cal prisoners, harrassment of Throughout the day, thou­ drew fewer than 5 000 people, ALGIERS: Gunmen killed an Algerian soldier and wounded two the move had been forced on citizens who support the oppo­ sands of people streamed to many of whom the party had policemen in a night attack south of Algiers on Saturday. The Kenya by the foreign media sition. and the destruction of the meeting gfounds from the transported to the meeting Algerian news Agency, APS, said the attack followed an appeal and would likely lead to an the nation's economy through city centre and nearby slums ground. -AP by Islamic leaders to militants not to provoke tha authorities after the cancellation of general elections the fundamentalists were set to win. Violent reaction Xenophobia in Germany BONN: Five people were injured and six far-right extremists arrested overnight in attacks on foreigners in Germany, regional to rising prices officials said yesterday. WASHINGTON: No symbol Palestinians want to call the The attacks came as Germany commemorated the 50th anni­ MOSCOW: Thousands of university students demon­ is too small to set off the brush independent homeland they versary of a meeting between Nazi leaders at a villa in the Berlin strated in the Uzbekistan capital of Tashkent yesterday fires of the· Israeli-Arab con­ aspire to create in the West suburb ofWannsee where they decided on the " final solution' , to to protest the shooting by police of fellow students flict. Bank and Gaza Strip, which wipe out Europe's 11 million Jews. during a rampage against soaring prices, news reports Take the case of the lapel Israel captured in the 1967 said. pin worn by a Palestinian ne­ Mideast war. gotiator as he entered the State The next day, the Israelis Zim rail strike continues ~ indepcndentnews agency Thursday's rampage was the Department conference room walked into the negotiating HARARE: A strike by 6 000 workers paralysed train services Interfax said 3 000 students first violent reaction to the for taI!a with Israel's delega­ room and banded the letter back, yesterday and the state-owned rail company said the walkout was from the Agriculture College reforms. tiononedaylastweek. The pin saying it was unacceptable: First costing a million US Dollars daily in losses. marc:bed to downtown Tasbbnt .Th e students, enraged by on Mustafa Natsbe's jacket bore because of the letterhead, and The workers downed tools last Tuesday, demanding increases before being tumed back by soaring prices and empty bread the colors of the PLO flag - second because of the content. of up to 13 per cent in salaries and allowances. . police. They retumed to their shops, smashed store windows red, green and black. The Is­ The Palestinians were left A national railways spokesman said yesterday all passenger campus to hold a protest rally, and battled with police, who raelis only saw red. with no choice but to take back trains and some freight services were suspended for a second Interfax said. responded with gunfire, accord­ Elyakim Rubinstein, thecmef the document. straight day because of the strike. The demonstrators claim !hat ing to news reports. Israeli negotiator, inunediately That wasn't the end of the six students died and at least Interfax said the Uzbek took aside his Palestinian one-upmanship games played 30 were injured after police government issued a statement counterpart and told him in no out on the sidelines of the three 100 rebels killed in Djibouti opened fire Thursday to dis­ saying "several people were uncertain terms that Israel days of peace talks that broke perse a mass protest against killed," but did not give spe­ wouldn't brook any hint of a off on Thursday. DJlBOUTI: About 100 rebels were killed by troops in an offen­ skyrocketing prices. The cost cific numbers. PLO presence in the peace talks. Israeli negotiators were en­ sive staged in northern Djibouti the government said yesterday. o(living has risen as a result of Elsewhere in the former Israel regards the Palestine raged at comments by Pales­ The joint police-military operation against the rebels left five ectmomic reforms undertaken Soviet Union, workers were Liberation Organization as a tinian Spokeswoman Hanan troops dead and ten injured, the statement said. It did not say when across .the former Soviet Un­ threatening to strike over the terrorist group out to destroy Ashrawi, who urged the United or exactly where the offensive took place. ion, beginning in Russia with price hikes. the Jewish state. The Pales­ States to withhold $10 billion President Boris Yeltsin's lift­ In St. Petersburg,subway tinians regard the PLO as their in loan guarantees Israel has ingofpricec~ro1s2January. workers demanding more pay de facto government. requested for settling Soviet Mozambique frees SA divers The students, in addition to threatened The chief Palestinian leader Jews - as long as Israel contin­ protesting price hikes, are to walk out today and strand took his team aside to consult. ues to build Jewish settlements MAPUI'O: The two South African divers being held in Maputo demanding the resignation of millions of commuters. Am­ When they returned, allnine in the West Bank. on charges of plundering a shipwreck, were freed on Saturday, Uzbek President Islam Kari­ bulance drivers in the resource­ Palestinian negotiators point­ Rublnstein and Israeli Am­ but their yacht has been confscated. . mov. rich Siberian city of Yakutsk edly took off their jll9kets and bassador Za1man Shoval ac­ • Reports from Sapa, AP and Agence France-Presse. On Saturday, students not went on strike Friday to pro­ sat for the rest of the session in cused Ashrawi of " chuUpah" - r residing in Tashkent were sent test rising prices, Russian media shirt sleeves. Yiddish for gall - for interfer­ THE Namibian is published by the Free Preu of Na- home early for the mid-winter said. But the Palestinians weren't ing in US-Israeli affairs. mibia, 42 John Meinert Street, Windhoek. Editor: Gwen break in an effort to east ten­ InAzerbaijan, President Ayaz down for long. Ashrawi gave as good as she Lister. Printed by John Meiilert (pty) Limited, Stiibel sions in the city and police Mutalibov on Saturday qrdered The next day, they presented got. The very next day, she Street, Windhoek. Tel: (061) 36970; Fax: (061) 33980; barricades around the student a 30% reduction in the price of Israel with a letter. The letter­ accused the Israeli negotiators Telex: (061) 3032. PO Box 20783, Windhoek, Namibia. hostels were removed, accord­ bread, the Russian Informa­ head read " Palestine delega­ of " chutzp'ah" - for usurping ing to Interfax. tion Agency reported. - AP . tion. " "Palestine" is what the Palestinian lands. - AP THE NAMIBIAN . Monday .January 20 1992 9

Now that the race is over, here's some inside infonnation whyyo ushoul dv isit your nearest Shell service station.

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CONCEPT MARKETING 5540/E 10' Monday January 2'() :,1·992 ~HI! NAMIBIA"

losses in active trading. The Straits Times Industrial index closed at 1,532.51, up 3.46 points. 11 World-Market-Round; .~ BOMBAY - Steel shares helped propel the Bombay Stock Ex­ change index to a record high for the third time this week. It soared 113.29 points, or 5.66 pet, to 2,l1S.89. Quotations for unit trusts for 16 January: TOKYO - The ~ikkei average dropped 290.82 points to end at FRANKFURT-The DAXchalkedupafresh6-l/l month closing 21,321.37, its lowest close since October 1990. Brokers said the high, buoyed by foreign buying, persistent hopes of a German General Equity Funds: Tokyo exchange was moving, mostly down, on rumours and interest rate cut later this year, and bullish corporate reports. The BOEGrowth 144,38 134,91 4,68 arbitrage, while Ne,,!" York and other markets surged. index closed up 4.6S points at 1,670.99. Fedgro 126,24 117,86 7,62 SYDNEY - The All Ordinaries Index closed a tenth of a point ZURICH - Blue chips consolidated recent gains. The all-share CUGrowth 118,51 110,65 5,36 higher at 1,673.5. "Clients realise it's had a steep rise recently SPI index eased 2.2 points to 1,104. Guardbank Growth 2369,22 2218,46 5,32 and they want to sit back," a broker said. PARIS - Heavy buying in Perrier and BSN kept the bourse Momentum 244,66 228,86 4,86 HONG KONG - Shares extended their record setting run to a buoyant but profit-taking pulled the share index to aneasierclose. fourth straight day in heavy trading on news a Sino-U.S. trade The CAC-40 index ended 0.24 points off at 1,85995. Metfund 192,97 179,71 3,47 Metlife accord had been reached after tense talks. The Hang Seng Index LONDON - ~hares closed lower after a niidday rally lost momen­ 121,33 113,41 n/a jumped 42.75 points to close at a record 4,454.89. tum. March FfSE futures pulled back from early gains. The NBS Hallmark 923,72 862,69 6,63 SINGAPORE - Share prices closed mixed after selective bargaip. FfSE closed down 4.9 at 2,536.7 NorwichNBS 357,12 333,48 6,50 hunting emerged in the afternoon to recoup some of the morning NEW YORK - Blue chips vacillated in late morning on a string of Old Mutual Investors 2947,02 2748,44 4,07 economic and corporate earning data giving mixed signals on the Safegro 136,40 127,55 5,15 'V( . economy. At 1756 GMT, the Dow was up 9.62 at 3,259.17. Sage 2519,05 2350,38 4,43 ) , •• l' .,A REPUBLIC OF Sanlam 1742,26 1627,46 4,47 }/\ ! ' ~t''''·/·') ' ;~I ·I NAMIBIA Sanlam Index 1353,89 1264,64 4,18 \;.,b;·~~~~ Sanlam Dividend 471 ,28 439,87 4,93 (" . , ' ,,) REPUBLIC OF Senbank General 124,12 115,59 13,27 MINISTRY OR FINANCE NAMIBIA Southern Equity 192,27 179,96 4,93 ~------TENDERBOARD------~ Standard 1118,05 1050,32 7,32 -....,..,. Syfrets Growth 271,26 253,82 4,58 TENDERS MINISTRY OF FINANCE Syfrets Trustee 118,89 111,37 n/a .... ~ TENDER NO. J250192 r-~------TENDERBOARD~·?~~ .~~~~~ -· --~ UAL 2068 ,77 ." l~2 7,.~~/ A, 5,.,02 THE SUPPLY OF SPECIALIST MEDICINES TO THE Volkskas .' 141,13"· 131,03 . 6,95 MEDICAL SOTES IN WlNDHOEK DURING THE PERIOD 1 . TENDERS Specialist equity Funds: I -: MAY 11182 TO 31 DECEMBER 11182 Guardbank Resourees 150,S8 140,96 5,48 (1)TENDER NO,J206I82 Closm, date: 11:00 OD Tuesday: 2S February 1992 Sage Resources 123,05 114,85 6,96 SUPPLY OF X-RAY MATERIALS TO THE MEDICAL Swam Industrial 1016,46 949,33 3,S3 DOCUMENTS ARE AVALABLE AT THE OFFICES OF: STORES IN WINDHOEK DURING THE PERIOD 1 APRIL 10 JOHN MEINERT STREET 11182 TO 31 MARCH 1884 Sanlam Mining 326,60 304,93 5,15 GROUND FLOOR WESTWING Senbank Industrial 12S,76 117,00 11,62 (2)TENDER N026U2 P.O. BOX 3328, WINDHOEK Southem Mining 145,96 136,63 5,63 SUPPLY OF GASES TO THE GOVERNMENT DURING THE To obtain Standard Gold - 187,52 175,68 6,94 ctocuments AS.OO Is paJllb": PERIOD 1 APRIL 11182 TO 31 MARCH 1893. Tenders must be f~ to: UAL Mining and The Secretary Tender Board Resources 397,56 372,04 4,77 . UAL Selected P.O. Box 3328 Closing date: (1+2) 11 :00 on Tuesday: 18 February 1992 Wlndhoek, 9000 Opportunities 1754,37 1640,08 4,16 or deposHed In: DOCUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICES OF: Old Mutual Mining 262,58 244,54 5,17 The Tender Box 10 JOHN MEINERT STREET, Old Mutual Industrial 365,46 340,51 4,08 10 John Meinert Street GROUND FLOOR WEST WING Old Mutual Gold Fund 123,58 115,10 5,31 Ground Floor - West Wing P.O. BOX 3328, WINDHOEK Old Mutual Top Comp. 244,22 227,77 n/a P.O. Box 3328, Wlndhoek To obtain documents RS.OO Is payeb": Income/Gilt Funds: SECRETARY TENDER BOARD. Tenders must be folW.. cMc:I to:. Corbank 102,25 101,18 15,39 The Secretary Guardbank Income 110,80 108,52 17,02 "'l .( Tender Board, Old Mutual Income 105,31 104,18 15,06 P.O. Box 3328, REPUBLIC OF Standard Income 91,88 90,89 15,05 ' ~ "I (~?E~t Wlndhoek,90oo , . J, /'{( I J Syfrets Income 103,15 15,36 -<.£.t· . , , NAMIBIA 104,19 ...... > oI:: ~ ..D ,'.() or deposHed In: t ;"""I"~ "" , UALGilt 1417,15 1105,95 14,83 The Tender Box, MINISTRY OF FINANCE 10 John Melnert Street, Gold price I------TENDER BOARD-" ---~ Ground Floor - West. Wing, P.O. Box 3328, Wlndhoek TENDERS The afternoon gold fixing for 16 January was 356,75 dollars SECRETARY TENDER BOARD. against 354,60 at the moming fixing and 355,55 at Wednes- day afternoon's fixing. 1.TENDER NO.s5Ia2 SUPPLYAND OF SOAPPOWER, DISINFEC­ ~{( b< TANTS, TOILET PAPER AND OTHER CLEANING MATER.. ),~~¥ .. .~ . ( REPUBLIC OF '1\ '. 1),/ '. \i. I! ALS TO THE GOVERNMENT STORES FOR THE PERIOD 1 .~ /1,) 1. ) FOREX-CLOSE for 16 January MARCH TO THE GOVERNMENT STORES FOR THE PERIOD NAMIBIA 1 MARCH 11182 TO 28 FEB. 19G3. '~!f::~ci~~' Commereial rand Wednesda),'s Thursday's closing 2.TENDER NO S111D2 MINISTRY OF FINANCE 2,8180 2,8125 THE SUPPLYOF MOTOR OIL GREASE, BRAKE FLUID AND Financial rand PARAFFIN ILlMINATION TO THE GOVERNMENT STORES I - TENDER BOARD-----t Wednesday' closing Thursday's closing FOE THE PERIOD 1 FEB. TO 31 MARCH 11182 3,30/3,31 3,28/3,29 TENDERS 90 day liqUid ba rate 3.TENDER NO.S311D2 Wednesday's closing Thursday's closing SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF BRUSHWARE TO THE CNE­ (1)TENDER NO.F1/13-45181 16,25 16,25 TRAL GOVERNMENT STORES FOR THE PERIOD 1 MARCH SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF A WELDING GENERATOR 1992 TO 31 JANUARY 19G3 JSE actuaries (2)TENDER NOF1113-461D1 4.TENDER NO J65192 fRI PREY MOVE DIV% EARN% TRANSPORTATION OF GUARDS AND OTHER PERSONNEL SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT OF THE NAMlBIAN POLICE DURING THE PERIOD 1 APRIL OVERALL 3701 3670 31 3,0 7,5 1992 TO 31 MARCH 19G3 (3)TENDER NO.F1/13-471D1 MINING PROD 3032 2983 49 3,8 8,6 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS COAL 3946 3946 00 3,9 9,9 5. TENDER NO 2'nW2 FOR URBAN AND RURAL CLINICS. DIAMONDS . 17031 17031 00 3,1 8,9 SERVICE AND REPAIR OF MOBILE AND FITTED WEIGHBR­ AIL GOLD 1325 1276 49 3,8 8,1 IDGES IN NAMIBIA TO THE NAMlBIAN POLICE~TRAFIC FOR METALS&MIN 2104 2080 24 5,3 8,8 PERIOD 1 APRI.. 18ft TO 31 MARCH 1884 Closing date: (1)11:00 on Tuesday: 14 Febnwy MlNlNGFIN '4167 4139 28 2,9 7,9 (2-4)11:00 on Tuesday: 18 Pebnwy FIN&lNDUST SOO2 4975 27 . 2,7 6,7 Closing date: (I-S)ll:00onTuesday: 14Pebnwyl992 FINANCIAL 27S3 2744 09 3,8 7,0 DOCUMENTS ARE AVALABLE AT ntE OFFICES OF: DOCUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICES OF: INDUSTRIAL 4512 4486 . 26 2,4 6,7 10 JOHN MElNERT STREET, GROUND FLOOR WEST WING 10 JOHN MEINERT STREET, GROUND FLOOR WEST WING P.O. BOX 3328, WINDHOEK P.O . BOX 3328, WlNDHOEK To obtUI doclllMnta R5.OO Is pepbIe: To obteln cIocwnenls RS.OO Is~: LATEST OIL FUTURES PRICES (DOL­ J T.ncIera muat be folW.-cIecI to: LARS PER BARREL) AT 1830 GMT Tenders must be torw.cIed to: The Secretary Tender Board, P.O. Box 3328, WIncIhoek, 9000 The Secretary ,Tender Board, , P.O. Bo)("3328, Wlndhoek, 9000 or deposited In: JAN 17 JAN 16 CLOSE NORTH SEA or cMposned In: The Tender Box, 10 John Melnert Street, Ground Floor - West The Tender Box, 10 John Melnert Street, Ground Floor - West WIng, P.O. Box 3328, WIndhoek BRENT (MAR) 18.0717.98 Wing, P.O. Box 3328, Wlndhoek NEW YORK WTI-TYPE (FEB) 18.95 18.91 SECRETARY TENDER BOARD. SECRETARY TENDER BOARD. SINGAPORE DUBAI (FEB) 15.05 15.10 .... ''f ,... ~ ••, "',·· -f-,< THE NAMIBIAN MonC:fay January 20 1'992 11'

Polisie soek hulp met vermistes en onbekendes

DIE Namibiese polisie het titeitsnommer 450820 09 0026 wat homself op 15 Desember 'n dringende beroep op die 8, is op 18 Desember verlede verlede jaar naby Korma­ publiek gedoen om hulle jaar in die Katutura-hospitaal lynstraat aan 'n boom opge­ by te staan in die vind een oorlede na sy vermoedelik hang het. Alhoewel die lig­ vermiste persoon, die iden- ' tombo wat vergif was op gaam van die man in 'n erg Tsumeb gedrink het. Haar la­ ontbinde toe stand was hoop tifisering van 'n onbekende aste adres word aangegee as die polisie hy km aan 8y klere man wat selfmoord gepleeg die plaas Abo in die Tsumeb- ' identifiseer word. Hy het 'n het en die vindv van die distrik. wit safari-heIllp, 'p blou en wit naasbestbil(i~, v.an twee John Phillips, gebore ,in swethbroek eii t-a: gry-slangbroek oorledenes. ' 'Windhoek, het op 27 Desem­ met rooi kolle aangehad. ber verlede jaar aannatuurlike Enige persoon wat lig km *Joseph Cupido Ovis van 14 oorsake in die stad beswyk. Sy werp op die selfmoord en ver­ :Sotterolomstraat Citrusdal in laaste adres is aangegee 0 D 1/ miste persone word gevra om die Kaapprovinsie is vir die 57 in Katutu~. Adjudant Manfred Sass by 061- laaste keet in April vede

NAMIBIESE maatskappye sal gebruik word vir die miljoenhulbehoewendesinen Angola uitgebrei word. vervoervan ongeveer 9000 metrieke ton voedselhulp en die totaIekosies verbonde aan 'Die projekte wat in hlerdie :. Cit,e,y -- andernoodvoorradenadieonbegaanbaresuidoostelike die program vir vanjaar is op fase identifiseer aluit 96,2- ' r.fll.:!~,,J~(lJ Lt" ~)n~iJ1!1 ' ,' 1~ ":',;~. gedeeltes van Angola volgens 'n verklaring deurdle 167,5-~joe~_ A~e~e , _ milj~ d~llar , voedselhw,p ~ _,.11. I" 'Llr IJun L, - ... "World Food Programme." , , doIlar,-beraam. "1>it slUlt die, te~l ' JUe-voedselbulp ,~, op ,CoUege ; voedsel,logistieke bystand en ongeveer 50,5-miljoen te man For a better education', (' ", ." .; Konvooie sal van die Weste- Die verklaring s·die Sekre- ander nie-voedselhulp in. kom. \)i ;".i' "'-. Diploma CoursesIh:" .,' :,. ~ ... ,,,,, • <~. 7" ~~ ..... ; \',< .. .:' -;- ;". ~. ':\'i..." ': ~ ' ~ like Caprivi $ebruik word om taris-Generaal van die VVO i Die verklaring 8 die beroep Die hervestiging van 'n land- - Executive Secretarial Course, " ." ',; •. die hulp te vervoer na die het op 20 Desember verlede c vir voedSenmIp Cleur die sem. botiprogram sal.oogeveer:6,3- '1- • ~. , ."-.... .~ • ~ Cuando Cubango provinsie van jaar 'n beroep 9P -. ,\",! voorrade per vliegtuig vanaf 'n bydrae te lewer vir,die M-' in die VVOb.~op hoofkan- _,:van ~gtings waarvaru!a4n - AdUlt Englisfi11'nprovement " -:"!.~ ,"' lughawens in Windhoek en , golese noodprogram. toorylak en,:bY L.uanda. '. IlQOd en herye~ti~sproie14e Runduna imdefonbegaanbare ""-'Die versoek' was ~geinik op , Vemame 'sICenkerorganis: , gelo.c:x1s_ 8~fw.ord. " ,, ' ",:Pt~ SS~~!~~, ,!',; ;, ",~ ,{ ~.,;~ ~_~~~,}~~f_:.~ areas van Angola vervoer sal hulp vir groepe in Angola wat asies en internasionale nie- " Die insteIliD.g van geson~- , - Mooenl Design - '\ . '<~;.. ,i .. j\:'~" ,t;.:, \ word. , """ lmlpnodighetWcensdiegestien- staatsdiensliggame v,:at , ~ . , ~I~sdie?-st,e . vir .fli<;.agti1;n Alle' veryoerope'rasiessal . jaaroue burgeroorlogin An- , Angola bedrywig is, is genader '- ~provinsies word beriwrl op 1,7- City Centre Accommodation hanteerworddeurdieSpesiale gola wat onlangs tot 'n einde en die program is verder be- miljoen terwyl l,8-milio~n For a free 6'td2hure !lOd ItlfoITttaUoh ' hulpprogram vitAngolamaar , gekomhet. Hjerdie,groepe sluit spreek met die politieke en ' 'g ebru'ik' saf word Vir' onder- sal onde~ ~e ~heer en ver- 827 000 burgers wat binne- miHtre lCotnite'es wat n die ' houd en verbetering van die , Write to: City Colleg•• P.O; 'B'ox '641 :. antwoordelikheid van die VVO lands ontwortel is, 254 000, _ ondertekening van die vre- kommunikasie en; ver- r----t Johannesbutg--t 2000----. TeI. (0 n)294--- t I R " -, -.. se "World Food Programme" terugkerende vlugtelinge, 250' . desooreenkoms-in Mei 199,1·;" voemetwerk. wees. ' 000 gedemobiliseei

~LoeLO Iya mona EPANDULO ,.- . Omhumbwe yofikola

Ohatu pandula avesbe/oo­ ~, . - • '!o. ":- <,- om"ukuluntu,omup-e bume ovo va li ve tu yakula , rnoluhodi letu lameme Lina Nailoke Ndeliyofa 00 e tu ~ Q,nghee.tai tyakaleke OSWALD SHIVUTE MO.SHAKATI ~yapO momafiku 3 Januan ;", neudo. Non~do inashi tIiikl:' Sha yela nawa ko~hlfo shika, ~shi Ohan{ ~a:ndj~- ' o'hipandu , ;' "', ' . . Ovadali vahapu otavaindile li sha yela kutya, Ofaabulika yOnyama ndjoka hayi kallakula eshifiTate Kalunga a 4 • TVAF»,PANAMUTEWA natango opo ovanafikola va kale ' kal -":L.. _ I ENOK a naye yo te tu tekula, ithan. w ~ Elool omOshakati. noya am~~o , ya onghee Omwene ne mu tam-' • . • hava handukilwa nomukalo ethimbo ele otaYl ka mona Omuwihki omuluudhe bul shil" sh kw KONIMA eshi eefikola da,hovela noilonga y8

uuhona wa ENOK okupangela Ofabulib ndJ'oka pehulilo. lmo shi,e Om'mamu e 1_1_ dwanya moule weedula mbali Oshinima shlkwao natango oinamwenyo. ongae n wc:ncna...... , cia'" ha d 'f mb Shika oshi li etameko lyokuwapaleb onkalo yoFaabulika nanye natango. Tangi unene. pIta. s wanYI a 0 umbwe Molwomhumbwe yofikola ndjoka, konima sho Aanafaalama ya kala taya nyenyeta onkalo Epandulo ola dja kuJ P Oooakutalanawa otava feble y~efikola osho ed~po li len- oyo tai hepeke ~ ,moshilongo, ndjoka ya kala pokati kawo na ENOK mokulanditha oongombe Nd' di1a k Wal . B ' kutya omlrumbwe yeefikola oya gtfa 010 la kala tali dana ong- ovanhu otava indite epangelo dhawo mp.oka. . . Ja 0 , .VIS ay. holob po omolwomatomhelo handangala Il10Namibia moule opo li tunge natango eefikola

~._",,,,,,_ . . ,_ ___ ~,~. '. ~_~. , .... . ",_=_""'.~_~ ~,,!!!1~~_t~!.8.I.1;~~~___ c~~.v"'''''.~ ~~.!~j~~~_"~. _ . ~~= i' •. ~...,.Po ku kwatwe moshipala okutuma ovanlw keendOkotola hepeb ovanhu vahapu, unene okufaula 1ceetundi, ombumbwe . teli yEhongo opo i tu pe ouye- 00, okwa shiiviji kutya otaku omukifi ou, otaku b hoV'elwa ngeenge ove- kwetiwe nai tuu koshitopolwa yomambo nounghundi lele kutya oi na po ediladilo b ningwa omayelifilo meengel­ tete nedeulo lovanhu ovo tava komukifi 00. shokOwambo. wovahongi . mokutulapo lashike mokuxwepopaleb eka, meefikola, . pouldinika ka tavakana osbilongo asbisbe. ~le nee kaasbo, osbiwana Moshitopolwa,eshi ovanhu omalandulafano peefikola. omhumbwe yeefikola. nakeshe tuu opo hapa ongala Edeulo lotete otali ningwa otashi b yelifilwa yo oinalru­ mokuputub kwavo ohava b1a i ovanhu. nokuli nale neoa mosbipangelo . wanifwa imwe oyo tai dulu manga keehambo tava lifa Oudu waMalaria, ngaashi shaNgela. Metivali otali ka okuva amena koMalaria. oimuna yooxe, naashi nee te vamwe tave u luku oshidu ningwa poshipangelo Oshiholelwa shimwe: uya okutameb ofikola okwa sholwiidi, ohau dulu okudipaa shaKamhaku mOmbalantu, Ovanbu nava hovele okuyeleb kulupa nale. omunhu inap. ongaongwa, mEtitat,u omOnandjokwe, omidingonoko clavo opo paha Omunhu a tya ngaho oha onghee oshi li sha funana opo omanga mEtine tali ningwa kale eeobde dokudalela eemwe. dulu okutameb ofikola e na omunhu keshe 00 ta fekelwa mOshabti. Omwwidi. nau kunglml_ po nande eedula 20, ashike nee kutya oku na Malaria a kale a Omadeulo amwe otaa b momaurnbo nopopepi paiCe itashi shiiva, shaaabi twalwa koshihakulilo rnee­ ningwa mOusbilombtmgaJa ...... neefikola. Oubnde noundooha omhango otai ufa lrutya kape mhadi ditalalL notnOlbitukulwa ~pobti. avesbe nava kalekwe kokule na omunhu weeduJa di fib Ou hole pefimbo eli lodula Ovanailonga youhaku otava novanhu osbeshi orno naana· opo ta dulu olrukala mO­ noonakushiivanawa ' vamwe ka deulwa nghee ve na hamu dalele eemwe. mapwakola. Monghalo nee i li ngaho ovanhu vahapu paife otava R60 " e1aela ashike. Kwa tya ngaho R250 oilonga Ice na, shaashi Ice na odjapo, ye mofikDla ota blclwa Ombele,!a yaang(){a moo SOUTH Ov() jnava kala ~bo R66 - --.. otashi dulibvahovela ofikola R280 kwa tob omolwoukule,lIbaasbi. moshitopolwa osho ovanhu ,moshakati vamwe ohashi dulib momu1aioda wavo mu he na ofikola ~ .. . OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI Ovablimo vahapu otava indile Oministeli yBhoogo ope MOLWEHOGOLOLO lyaAngola ndjoka tall ningwa mu Septemba'omvula ndjika, Aangola ayehe mboka ye 6 mo Namibia oye na okudhidhilikwalokusbangwa kutya We4 R342 oye li ya ngapi na oyo oolye. Taya pewa uukalata wawo wiiIi wuukwashilongo kaushi Oall1 R1 '580 mboka wa Nanubia ngashi yamwe nenge oyendjiye u na. Shika osha li sha popiwa lulumike oshilongo, oya hula. yopuushiioda. yaningi aakwiita Koministeli yOpevi yIikwap- Opwaningwa etulopo lyamauta ngaaD rnOokufuta mokanomo ondje ya Angola omusamane ko MPLA na UNrrA mboka SWATFnoyakalaisbewetaya We4 ; R440 Joao Mirinda ngob a Dingile ya kala taya lwitbathana non- lwitha oshilongo shawo Oall1 R2750 oshigongi shopandjokonona mu gashiingeyi opu na ashike iita mweliko lyomukolonyeki gwa Namibia komatango gEtiha- iitiyali yehogololo ndjoka tali Namibia kwali. mano lyaziko 18.01.1992. ka Dingwa mu Angola mu Onbeneeayc:hembakaotaya Oshigongi osha li sha kalwa Septemba omvula ndjib. tegelelwa nombili nob pu na Weekly 60 500 kaantu ye li lwopomatbele gaali Oministeli tayi tsikile ko tayi elandulo lyasha, ya galukile EEMBUDInado oda fade Dally nomilongo ntano lwaampob. ti kutya, opu na ihe okuningwa ku Angola nombili yo ya ka Jikongela omhepo paife, sh­ Oyendji yaamboka ya li mo omapongolologiihwaponawa hogolole moshilongo shawo aashi 6yo opapa inaku iilyo iikulu yOkufuta no ge na sha nAangola mboka ye ongaakashigwana shaamoka. SWA TF mo tamu kala wo li miilongo yopuushiinda opo Oministeli oya ti ihe kutya lopotwa nande oshining­ .ookapulaken'anawa ya Namibia, ya pewe ompito yolruka- omolwomaupyabdhi ngob ge wanima shomunyonena ya thikama maakwashigwana ' hogolola mehogololo lyomoshi- li PO. Epangelo lya Angola kopolifi moule wex­ yowene nomiilyo yEtanga longo shawo. ~oka lya Namibia oya uIiIoshivike la dja ko. lyEgameno lya Namibia . Oministeli tayi lombwele uvathana kudhikwe OmbeleWa Pauyelele 00 wa yandjwa

...r oshowo mbob y0p01isi. Osbifo kutya, opu na Aangola oyendji mOshakati nomiitopolwa kOmuyamndjimulombo wopo­ shika osha li wo sha dhidhilike ye li mo Namibia unene mOsbi- yimwe wo moka tamu adhika lifi, ei oyo ya li imwe yomo­ mu na iilyo iishona yongundu topolwa sha Shabti Ql)sha Aangola. Ombelewa ndjob oyo maxuliloshivilce a mwena yo'DTA. Ndangwa oshowomIitopolwa ihe. tayi kala tayi pongolola muNamibia moule weedula Moshipopiwa she Ominis- yimwe mo Namibia ngashi bbe shimwe shi na sha no- dihapu. teli Miranda okwa li a lombwele mOrundu mOkavango nosho maudhigu ngoka ge niwe Nonande ongaho, otashi oshigwana sha Angola shoka tuu mboka ya fadhukile po iita kAangola rnoshitopolwa, un- dulika ngaho keenhele di lili shi limOshakatikutya,iitamu mbyoka ya kala mu Angola. ene moku ya galulila koshi- na ku li1i kwa ningwa ominyo­ Angola mbyoka ya kala eIhimbo Ta ti oyendji oya li nokuli sho loogo shawo. nena, ashlkc inadi lopotwanee lyoomvula 15lwaampoka tayi ye ya kiilongo mbyoka natango kopolifi.

11 BUY THE ~AMIBIAN, THE NOW NEWSPAPER 11 THE NAMIBIAN Monday January 20 1992 13

TEL: 36970 · CLASSIFIED ADS · FAX: 33980

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL I SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES MATIRESSES Come and see us now for Ex·f.ctory Price. TILING very good PRICES! obtaln8ble . FOR ALL YOUR TILE Imported TV's, Tyres, OtJlwarongo: 0110'. P_n­ WORKING CONTACT shop - (0651) 2260 etc: Whk: Edlson Str.. t No. 33 CENTRAL NAMIBIA T.I: (061 )37834 TILING We SELL and PIaasa Contact: Chrlsto at J. JASON & T.I:52222 OUR NEW PHONE PAWN anything! ! BOX 5549 WANTED HOUSE WORK . 1Ie Panel beaters NUMBER Contact: TEL: (061) 21;;816 Please Phone Tel: 216208 WINDHOEK ~ OO O lie Sparay painting Helenaa ~ and ask: for Frolian NAMIBIA * Chassis 220501 Ndemulondola Straightening •~h1 " ~ Breakdown . - ,, \':' - ~ * Peg's l . '~\'r Service • ,: ~ lie Free Quotations Pawn Shop ...... [~NMfH : SHERIS BOUTIQUE . COW'll)( The 47 BULOW ST WINDHOEK ENTERTAINMENT NEXT TO UNIVERSAL SHOE Tel 34368 NB! COMPLEX FOR THE EXQUISITE LADY Cash prices I:hat does not stop! OUR FASHIONABLE CLOTH- For more information ALOE VERA ING IS ORIGINAL Money!! Money!! call 216884 BONAPPETIT CWB SKIN CARE WE ALSO SPECIALISE IN If,. you need SCATTER PILLOWS, DUVET av BAKERY The Datural way for you. COVERS AND CURTAINS .. cash money come Come to us for the Imported from the U.S.A., cheapest and the best and see us! suitable for a,ll types. wedding and birthday ·. CLUBGUEST Highly praised by users. cakes in town · order Just arrived fr~m , WIL U UITSTEKENDE EN HOUSE For brochure 'A Lady's now overseas DO ELTm:FFENDE Bookkeeping Servlc.. end OHIWHAT BIG FUNI Guide To Skin Care' send VERFWERK LAAT DOEN. Financial Advice for the 0 R2.50 postal order. For (secondhand and In , small Bus...... at a For your enjoyment BAlE BILLlKE PRYSE We have· daily • fresh free product information good condition) +/. R75 SKAKEL EODIE MARTINS , mlnlmalf.. . br otchens, pies and Wed,Frl, & Sat . each (excl. GST) BY TEL. 211853, ALLE URE. WrHe to V.K. Bookkeeping write to D~ja Vu Skin Care cakes Free on P.O.Box 700, Florida Are stili available at NAMIBIA MAINTENANCE Services, ft.O. Box 21889, - Wlndhoek,9000 Wednessdays Hills, 1716 R.S. A. Woodway Car sales, RENOVATIONS Reply to all enquiries Is Tel: 34835 SpecIal entertainment Tel: (011) 674-1946 10 Tal Street (next to guaranteed. Bahnhof Street .. TOP DJ BEN Apollo Restaurant. For more Information We have not moved, B . KARSEB~(PTl1LTD SPECIAL Status Carpet Cleaners .-, ", ' -call 61838 ' ,- ., so come_afld_see us n~w W. ciaen your c ..... will . • SERVICES for the ~ e.st pr:ices . exclusive products. Independence Av ....u •• DISCOUNT ON BIGGEST Our prices are the lowest Wlndhoek '!~ 228481 In the country., QUANTmESI YOUR LARGEST STOCKIsTs HOME Fandlfa Yomatalyela Op (starting from R90.00 per OF ALL $CHOOLCLOTHEa JeJ.J house). NOW IN STOCK IMPROVEMENTS a DI k~mBada We also BIT.... g e for NameTapM SECURITY ETC. wE BUY, SELL PAWN AND yomeifuta - finance• . " Habby· .... fabrtca from (omakulu,.cAshlk.Okull F,.. quotstlons phone;.. R10.H SWOP SECONDHAND Call: 217820 •••••••••- w •••• FVRNITVRE, ELECTRICAL Mr Zllndberg cuitaln. made fNe • Malerlai Monghalo IWa) Keshe (all hours) APPLIANCES AND Tal: 52222 (radlopll{JfIJ valUe from R300.oobought. Llmwe R75 Lawwpo :HOME & OFFICE· BUll.DING MATERIAL FOR or 32616 Credit fadlltea • ' . CASJI(PAYOVER3 open lunch hour ,"­ : ' CLEANERS FOR A GOOD AND RELIABLE .tIIl~: _ _ .. .~ MO~TIlS) ·WERNHlL ~ aMBA· CREDrr CARDS • 37460 PARKBRmGENEW . ,.. . '''' cai& SERVICE TO YOlJlt'MOTOR Ao DEPOSITO'S · . • FVRNmJRE Ul8556. . . ,,;,,._­,\-- VEHICLE CONTACT: . n. SWIMMING .". - ' CORNER DAIMUm AND GiiNTIlER DIESEL m :(NEW ANJ);' .' KITCHENWARE &. ", ",,', : WHYSPOIL (famous I"IIUy meebaalc) .. LESSONS ' . SECOND HAND 10 Tal Street (next to - BEDDINGWARE . : YOUR CARPETS FVRNmJRE) 22153111 at Tel: 22U 54 'VOD Appolo ,...taurant) From age 5 till old ' *OPIPIWANGA SHOPPING' . Bl"llun Street Nortbern 2 WEEKS .. CNETRE. D-1812 Tel: 3319617 Prevention is better .. Industrial Area next FOR KA1VTURA .< Brakwater 64516 ' ·• Why pay for wrong . _4, ••• than cure. Phone to Traasworld Cargo DELIVERING . :methods of cleaning.: Marietta before 25 • OUR UNIQUE MONEY •••• ••••••• •••• Free quotations avanoble (S.A.) : never let any carpet • . BACK GUARANTEE. wE • • MANAGEMENT • • November for the next WR.L PAY YOU TIlE • CONSULTING AND • PLEASE CONTACT course at • . cleaner wash or DIFFERENCE IF YOU CAN • TRAINING • FIND ANY ITEM • • iRENE AT ~ Tel: 35914 ,to avoid : steam clean your • KHOMASDAL • STOP CHEAPERII TELEPHONE 21 1570 TEL:226265 disappointment. • carpet before it was CREDIT CARDS • • Defective TV's, WELCOME. • • • , vacuumed· we )UNS ENGLISH COURSES: Video and Radios are ·specialise in cleaning • • fixed in our: • Active intonation for • carpets, upholstery secretaries and SPECIALISED ,;~~~~f. • • & matresses • and .:J!~. \' 'tl "EU)!I

l'4 Monday January 20 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

f UG Q!~':n l · I•••••••• •••• ••••• •••• ••• ·••• · •• m ••· I,.t. ••• •• •••••••· ••• ••• ••• •••• •••· 11 ;•H99!ii ·•• f9 t-.a1e "] SPORT SHORTS ... SPORT SHORTS Katutura WANAHEDA SPORT SHORTS ... SPORT SHORTS Plaltelands begin jou eie H you are Interested winsgewende besigheid deur Four bedroom house ~ Kitchen in buying a house SPORT SHORTS ... SPORT SHORTS ~ 'n sub agelllskap le koop vir for between COME BUY - C.OME BUY slegs R2000. Voorraad van Lounge 1088 TOYOTA 2.01 DIESEL .... Dining room R90 000 and RI20 000 R1000 ingeslui/. Kry bekg­ ...... ___ ...... _ •.:.. 18.500 RI 300 per month Please 'phone 1088 DlCAB TOYOTA LlKM ging terug binne vur weke. CANOPY RIT ...... RoI4.000 Rent! Lotter Wales upsets Ireland 30 % wins. Slegs be~r/de 11185 s/CAB TOYOTA 01"" Erospark (w) 37387 (ab) 223600 ...... _ ....._ . R21 IlOO aantal agentskap~ beslcik­ 11180 TOYOTA 1800 ClSHFT 1 Bedroom DUBLIN, Ireland: Stuart Davies scored a match-winning baar. Tel: 52950 (061) Do you want to occupy Im­ ...... _ ..... R20800 Lounge try on his debut as Wales overturned a 15-6 deficit to upset 1083 TOYOTA111OO3Y •••• R13.800 R750 mediately 1000 NISSAN 1.8 8W8 + Ireland 16-15 in a Five Nations rugby union championship CANOPY ...... _ ..... R2:5 lOO We now oft'er you the follow­ 1080 X2 Nl88AN 20100 Telephone: 217820 ing in Khomasdal game Saturday. . 4XoI 1 TONNER oIXoI WITH RAILS Just 12 minutes remained and Wales still trailed 15-12 .... _...... ___.. .. R38 800 • 2 bedrooms Luxury apartmen~, beau­ 1880 1800 WITH CANOPY ·1 bathroom when Emyr Lewis was halted two yards from the Irish line. RIT •••••••_ ...... _ ..... R231100 Want to sell an English tifully furnished, wall to • lounge/dining Back-row Davies followed up to charge through two tack­ 1880 Nl88AN 10100 WITH wall carpeting, air-condi­ CANOPY RIT _ ._ R21 800 language Laboratory • kitchen les and go over for the try. tioned; remote control 1888I8UZU 1<821 WITH AudIo - ActIve - Corn­ very big plot It was the last score of a match that Wales turned around CANOPY Rll1800 colour television set, roof 1tH1O ISUZU 1<81to WITH parltlve 5000 contaInIng Price oniy R90 000 in the second half to post its first championship victory CANOPY ..... _ •••__ • R2:5 800 fan, double bathroom, 1Il80l ISUZU oIXoI _ •••••• R15800 6 courses. serviced daily. Double slid­ Contact van Rool since beating England three years ago. 1000 FORD BANTAM Each course has 6 cas­ ing doors opeing onto a TeI 212640 -W 1800 WITH CANOPY 213301-H 11188 FORD COUPlER sette.. OperatIng wIth beautiful lawn and swim­ LEISURE LWB 3.0 WITH England down the Scots RAILS RIT ._. ... _ _ R2:5 500 electrIcIty or baterl ... mIng pooL Water and elec­ ltH10 VW KO.. I 2.1 •• _ RoI4.500 tricity included. Magnifi­ BuyIng prIce R1925 HOUSE FOR SALE EDINBURGH, Scotland: Rory Underwood sped 60 yards 1088 VW KOIIBl l 800 cent view of central Wind­ W/C _._ .. _ •••• __••• _ 1132Il00 Selling R1000 try hoek (only 5 min walk from (meters) for a try and Dewi Morris added another to lead 1088 3.0 LXISPEED SIERRA RIT AIC Please Contact TeI: (0641) 2 BEDROOMS England to a 25-7 victory over Scotland)iq Saturday's ElWINDOWS ...._ ... R23 800 5138 or P.O. Box 221 central town). R350 per DINING"ROoMt ~ 11188 VW QOLF SPORT wee"k or R1200 per month opening round of the Five Natio~ ' riJ gb:Vioiliruunent _ •••__ ... .._ •••••••• R20 IlOO Swakopmund. LOUNGE 1800 VW cm GOLF 1.3 per couple or single per­ KITCHEN/PANTRY Underwood scored his 33rd international try, but only hiS 15000 KM _ ...... R21 000 son. fiist at Murrayfield, midway through the first half. Morris' 1888 OPEL MaNU 1.8 GLX _ . __. _ •••_ R22000 AvaUable from January 15. VERY NEAT try came in the closing minutes, following a move that Fashion Jewellery 1088 TOYOTA Phone 35764 (all hours) KATUTURA AREA SHAN­ included runs by Simon HaIliday, Jeremy Guscott and Rob COROLLA 14 •• :._ Rl0500 Representative 1Il80l AUDlIIOOE _ •••• R211100 DUMBALA Andrew. 1083 MERC. 230E CENlLOCK Company: HBach(Pty) Ltd. PRICE R90 000 AIACON. RlTAPE •••••• AM 000 . CONTACT SAM. 1078 X2MERC. 300D R181100 Urgently requires the ART LESSONS FOR A TEL 36381 rN) 218304 (H) Rafferty takes $lmCup AND MANY MORE WE ALSO HAVE services of a weD con­ SMALL GROUP AND CARS UNDER R10 000 nected, experienced fashion PRIVATE CRIT LESSONS FOR SALE GOLD COAST, Australia: Ronan Rafferty of Northern BEBT BUY - BEST DEAL - BEST ONARTWORKS SERVICE representative to handle Ireland shot a 7-under-par 65 Sunday and captured the $1 VISIT US AT SHELL GARAGE TV our large range of fashion Please phone weekday - NEWLY BUILD 3 IIOORE BTRE. aftemnons between the million Palm Meadows Cup, Australia's richest golf tour­ TEL: 33588 - 3887718 jewellery to leading r etail BED ROOMED HOUSE IN outlets in Namibia on a 20 - 30 Jan 1992 KHOMASDAL nament, by two strokes. WANT A BODY FOR A MAZDA llberal commission basis. Tel: 33353 VERY GOOD AREA Rafferty hit six birdies, an eagle and 21 putts to claim the 1984185BAKKIE DetaUs of appUcatns should DOUBLE GARAGE $190 000 first-place check, the biggest single-day win­ OR OTHERWISE WANT TO be faxed to 021-230683 or So you OUT BUILDING WITH nings in his career. Rafferty, who turned 28 last week, SELL A 1984 ENJIN WTI1I ALL phone Val at 021-247244. think an LAUNDRY finished with a lO-under-par total of 278. PARTS AND GEARBOX. BIG ERF. Two strokes back were Australians Brad Hughes, who office PRICE R192 000 NEG CONTACT THE OWNER AT Job is TEL; 213230 ALL HOURS. finished with a 68, and Brett Ogle, who shot a closing 70. :i? (OW1) 2913 . I " Notices ::"< 1 beyond /\ Cars for sale ..1 ADlWTANCE TO THE your ERF FOR SALE IN Big money in SA golf KATUTRA DIPLOMA COURSE AT reach? JOHANNESBURG: Emie Els on Sunday shot a final round OGONGO FOR 1991/1992 Come and see us Wanaheda +/- 600 m2 of two-UDder-par 70 for a 72-hole total of 283 to win the AD students admitted to the and we will Contact Tel: 62281 (Buss) R450 000 Protea Assurance South African Open golf College must report to the 224826 (a/h) - championship over the Houghton, Johannesburg, course. College on January 14th. change your Derek James finished with a 68 for second place on 276, Report yourself even if you mindl Upgrade or ·' MtJ with Wayne Bradley third on 277 after a 71. - Sapa have no bursary or perfect new , ~~. 1Io..~~ c' n"· '7fp1~.... 'M'"V1./' 'f~i',r):'-' scholarship.EX UNIN ski lls ... students who wer.e doing " ESTATES NZ sent spinning their practical training in 'COMPUTER Just remIndIng you that Zimbambwe and Botswana • SECRETARIAL I'm stili your area spe­ CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand: England's batsmen must also report on the • BOOKKEEPING cialist for Sunrrdge, gorged on a placid Lancaster Patk Sunday to take same date FUN· FAST· FLEXIBLE Hochlandrand and control of the first cricket test against New Zealand. N.M.Msati. -,,. "~)~ Tauben Glenl The visitors blasted their way to 580 for nine declared on .:' l\.t~i\~ , .. (' If you like to sell your Principal. ~":';1'· ... " ..... 41 the second day, setting a record total for visiting teams to ' . ..~ .... , ..... J\~ 'W'"" property In one of these Lancaster Park. G",,\av Volgt;, Contro, areas or Just need Infor­ ANNUAL . Box 194 Whk At stumps, New Zealand were three without loss with GENERAL Wlndhook Tel: (061) 37663 matIon concernIng prop­ John Wright two and Blair Hartland yet to score. Swakopmund Tel: (0641) 4090 erty matters, please con­ MEETlNGOF Walvls Bay Tel: (0642) 6522 tact mel SARUSAS EP,' OFS in Nissan final ORLANDO RIANADEWET Johannesburg: Eastern Province andFree State will contest The Ombaula Cooker PIRATES: 37470 (W) S~ , the Nissan Shield Cricket one -day cricket final at St 42002 (H) Simple Carpet cteaners' George's Patk in Port Elizabeth on 1 February, it was EffiCient .I2ARi SUNDAY, 26 announced on Saturday. Easy to Use JANUARY 1992 Postdated cheques for the LZ~ · 1>" Affordable TIME: 12HOO end of December are EP beat Northern Transvaal and Free State defeated Border in Saturday's second leg semifinals to go through A Rerfect companion for; VENUE:KATUTURA welcome. So, clean your ~~~~ COMMUNITY carpets for just 0.87 per ~ESTATES on 2 - 0 aggregates. Urban and rural areas , HALL square meter. HOCHLANDPARK Special occasions and RIGHT OF Lounge suits for just NEW MANDATE .11 everyday' use Steffi's heart bothers t""<:".. , ADMISSION R39.00 as well as vehicle R133750.00 Y Now avallalbe at . RESERVED seats. Brand new and very Frankfpq, Genoany; Three-time Australian Open cham­ ··~C Ausspannplatz at We vacuum, remove spots . modern pIon, Steffi Graf, who had to withdraw late from the first oniy and wash. So, be guaran- leg of the Grand Slam, is suffering from a yircU infection R85 that could have affected her heart if she had played in the (GST excl.) teed - no washing · 2 Bedrooms (b.I.c.) In 1 · 1 and a half bathrooms Melbourne event. bef ore vacuuming! ·LoungelDlnlng room Please con~aCt or p~one Tel 2178Z0 all hours Desire Wessels · Modern KItchen wIth Far East ice hockey at b.l.c Tel. 36720, Windhoek. ·Concrete slab for Obihiro, Japan: Japan beat China 9 - 3 (2 -1,2 - 2,5 - 0) in GET RICH carport the final Sunday and won the first Ice Hockey Asia Cup. ·Potentlal for expansIon; WITH North Korea beat South Korea 14-1 (8-0, 2-1, 4-0) for RICH WAY third place in the four-nation tournament. Ask me now PHONE RIANA DE WET Tel: 52950 TEL 37470 (0) (061) 42002(H)

.,., --"'-'=-==="'----

. YlitE flAMIBIAN 'Monday January 20 1992 '15 Seles, McEnroe on winnin• • g track at Australian Op~n

MELBOURNE, Australia: Defending champion Monica Seles ,1 defeated Leila Me~khi and her own errors yesterday to advance to the quarterfinals of the Australian Open. Seles took almost two hours to overcome Meskhi 6-4, 4-6, 6- I 2 as the 13th-seeded Georgian played one of the best matches of her career, but committed too many mistakes at crucial times. Anke Huber of Germany, the 12th seed, upset No 6 Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia 5-7, 7-6 (7-5), 6-4 in another fourth­ round match and will play Seles in the quarters. Seles will meet Huber ,in the quarterfinals for the second straight year. She beat her in straight sets in 1991 .•• She's a nice player," Seles said. "She attacks the ball strong, she never gives up. She's a fighter and I'm expecting a tough match." Unseeded Amy Frazier of the United States advanced to the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam tournament for the first time in her WATCH IT WA ¥NE .•• South Africa's Wayne FelTeira, unseeded, will be John McEnroe's next opponent in the career. ~ . Australian Open. FelTeira beat David Wheaton in four sets, while McEnroe ousted Emilio Sanchez:: Phot~.aph: Frazier, who benefitted from Steffi Graf' s withd~'Y.Jlp'o.m her Agence France-Presse quarter of the draw, beat unseeded BelgiaJ Doliiiniq1ie Monami 6-3,6-4. South African Wayne Ferreira clinched his first Grand Slam quarterfinal appearance with a 6-7 (3-7), 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 victory * AFRICAN NATIONS CUP over 15th-seeded American David Wheaton, who won $2 million for his victory in last month's Grand Slam Cup. John McEnroe kept cool in a crisis yesterday, saved three match points and won a four-hour-41-minute marathon fourth­ round match against Emilio Sanchez at the Australian Open. Gh na own E:gypt to The veteran American won the match on his sixth match point after a see-sawing struggle that captivated the center court crowd. The score was 7-5, 7-6 (7-4), 4-6, 2-6, 8-6. McEnroe, 32, made the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam tourna­ ment for the first time since he made the U .S. Open semis in 1990, nee o quart.ers where he also beat Sanchez in a five-set match. McEriroe, who is without a Grand Slam title since' 1984, followed up his third round victory over defending champion ZIGUINCHOR, SENEGAL: were ordered off after a 64th African nations cup (Japan). Boris Becker with another cool, calculating performance _ this Tony Yeboah, who plays for minute clash and five other Group D GroupC time under a blazing sun. Eintracht Frankfurt in the men were booked. Ghana 1 (Yeboah 89) Egypt Algeria 1 (Bwichc 44) Cmgo McEnroe now plays unseeded Wayne Ferreira for a place in the German league, put Ghana into Egypt's star striker Hossam o 1 (Tchibota 7) semifinals. - AP Algeria: Kadri, Rmunouni, ~I ______the African Nations Cup quar­ Hassan was carried off just Ghana: Ansah, Ankrah, ter-finals by scoring' the only after the re-start when he pulled Mansoe (Gargo 61), Baffoe, Megharia, Belatoui, Benhal­ goal of Friday's group match a groin muscle. Armah, Appiah, Aboraa, ima, El Ouazzani, Saib, Mad­ against Egypt. African player of the year, Lamptey (Ampeah 69), Pele, jer (Tasfaout 69), Bouafia -- Yeboah's 89th minute shot Abedi Pele, missed a good Yeboah, Ibrahim (Rahim 69), Menad, Bouiche. meant that Ghana played Congo, chance ofputting Ghana ahead Egypt: Shoubeir, I. Hassan, Congo: Samba, Bouketo, who knocked out Algeria by in the first half, but there was Yakan, H. Ramzy, Ragab, A. Tsoumou, Mouyabi, Nsomi, drawing 1-1 with the holders little to excite a small crowd of Ramzy (Abdelhamid 59) Owomat, Tchibota, Baloki earlier in the day. 5000. Y oussef, Abdelghani, Abde­ (Mounkassa 46), Ndomba, Nigeria played Zaire and Algeria, beaten 3-0 by Ivory lazim. H. Hassan (Fawzy 50), Makita (Arnouzoud 55), Ngapy Cameroon faced Senegal in Coast on Wednesday, were El Kass. Referee: Yolisigire Musaabi yesterday's quarter-finals at punished for their second half Referee: Tachi Kiichiro (Uganda). - AFP Dakar and today Ivory Coast plays Zambia and Ghana tack­ perfPiormanerre Tchibotace.. gave Congo rli~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~III ,11 lesCongo. an early lead, slotting home . l~ .( .. Egypt needed to win to have 1he rebruod after Ange Ngapy's' The British Council (. , .t.t a chance of qualifying and header hit the post. But Nasser t{ ••• ' € Ghana sat back in defence in a Bouiche, who had earlier hit •••••••" , ••• r, rough, slipshod match which the post, equalised from close {.,.t., had a man from each side sent range in the 44th minute. .0'."'. off by Japanese referee Tachi With Algeria's strikers re­ Kiichiro. duced to disorganised raiding Ghana's Emmanuel Arrnah parties, Congo's defence held and Egypt's Ibrahim Hassan out. Presents since late September. 20,497. Sheffield United I, Norwich 0(0-0) FINE ARTS BRASS ENSEMBLE Ian Bryson scored the win- disappointing match at Maine ner in the 75th minute against Road. 23,005. a Norwich side that lost goalie THE Notts County I,Manchester Bryan Gunn in the 12th min- NATIONAL THEATRE United 1 (1-0) ute. Gunn was barely able to United had to rally follow- walk after an awkward fall, ing a 10th-minute penalty kick leaving Darren Beckford to Tuesday 21 January at 8 pm by Tommy Johnson. The visi- make three saves before the DeIe,t,; R10 available at tors tied the contest on their Bryson goal. 17,549. own penalty kick, by Clayton Tottenham 1, Southampton NTN Booking Office Blackmore midway through 1he 2 (0-1) ,I§l;.34633 second half. 21,055. ~AdamsandIainDowie Oldham2, Liverpool 3 (1-2) scored to give Southampton ALSO APPEARING IN KATUTURA Liverpool stretched its un- the victory. Gary Mabbutt beaten league run to 12 games scored late for Spurs, a squad AT on goals by Steve McMana- that continues to struggle at SHIFlDI SECONDARY SCHOOL man, Dean Saunders and Mi- home. 23,191. chael Thomas. It was Thomas' Wimbledon I , Chelsea 2 (0- first for the Reds. Neil Adams 1) free of charge and Paul Bemard scored for Andy Townsend and Clive Thursday 23 January at 8pm Oldham. 18,952. AlIen led Chelsea to the vic- Queens Park Rangers 0, tory in a dull match. Robbie Arsenal 0 (0-0) Earle scored a consolation goal The defending champion for the Dons, who have scored ALL ARE WELCOME Gunners have not won in six just eight goals in 13 league games since Christmas, and matches since Peter Withe now are without a road victory became manager. 8,4 B. - AP , ,'-

," ,/, j 16 ' Monday..JEm~art~_61'992 ,'1,1/. - /;': ','/'\'" ',1'1', /,', /: ",-", ),," THE NAMIBIAN

JOHANNESBURG: The sion as to whether Sweeney bad tempered fans gave the opening rlXture of the 1992 Iwisa Maize Meal had blown for full time or local football a bad name. 1992 season watched by a Soccer Charity final be­ abandoned the match. The match itself was record crowd for the sta­ tween Moroka Swallows The matter was cleared highly entertaining with dium. 1bere was some ex­ and Sundowns ended in up by National Sotter both teams turning in a ceDent football skills on shambles at the FNB Sta­ League executive member, ding dong display. view despite the fact that dium on Saturday. Coloured Passmore, who But tempers flared for both teams had played Confusion was the or­ said that Swallows were the tirst time near the end tough semifinal matches der of the day when refe­ declared the winners. of the match when with ealier in the day. Sun­ ree Errol Sweeney blew " The referee said he the score tied I-I Sundowns downs knocked out Kaizer the final whistle as fans had played two minutes were awarded a corner. Chiefs 2-1 and Swallows from the 100 000 strong jJ\iury time and stated that The penalty incident in accounted for Orlando Pi­ crowd invaded the pitch he blew for fulltime when which Swallows captain, rates 3-2. late into injury time after the fans stormed the pitch. CaIvin PeterseD, was fouled Both goalkeepers, Sun­ Swallows scored a dis­ Therefore, Swallows are by Sundowns defender, downs Mar~ Anderson puted last minute penalty the oftid8I winners," said Bricks Modau, inside' the ai{d the 'Bifds' Nelson to lead 2-1. Passmore. penalty area brought Castro, were outstanding During the incident Sm­ The disgraceful scenes tempers to boiling point making a number of downs captain, Ernest marred a tremendous and tighting broke out on breathtaking saves. CJUrwali, was shown the day's football that started the far side of the stadium Swallows, who have red card for allegedly at lOam with the two where the m~ority of Sun­ never won the trophy, pushing Sweeney after he semifinal matches and downs supporters were earned R40 000, Sun­ had awarded Swallows ended in chaos around seated. downs R30 000 with both IN AND OUT .•. Richard SneD (left) was yesterday their penalty. 8.3Opm. It was a great pity that losing semifinalists R15 named in the South African cricket squad to play in There was total confu- Once again a band of such fighting should mar 000 each. - Sapa Australia, but team-mate Jimmy Cook (centre) missed ~======out. The two are pictured here with Mike Proctor, coach (right), during South Africa's historic tour to India in November afer 21 years 9f isolation from international cricket. See also story. Photograph: Agence France-Presse Leeds hang on to , SA names final squad for World Cup clash First Divisionlead--

JOHANNESBURG: South Africa's national cricket selectors LONDON: Leeds and Man­ Forest ina nationally televised have stuck to their guns and named six new caps in their 14-man chester United both rallied match on Sunday. squad for next month' s World Cup competition in Australia. for I-I ties Saturday, allow­ In the second division. the Despite intense pressure and lobbying. they have taken the ing Leeds to maintain its one­ top two teams played to 2-2 plunge and left Jimmy Cook. hailed by many as one of the best point lead over United atop ties and remained a point apart. opening batsmen in the world. out of their touring party. the English Soccer League. Leader Blackbum got a pair of Cook is one of six of the side which toured India just over a Chris Fairclough scored the David Speedie goals as it tied month ago who have been given the chop. tying goal for Leeds in its home host Portsmouth 2-2, while The others are skipper Clive Rice. spinners Tim Shaw and match against Crystal Palace, Southend played to a 2-2 tie at Clive Eksteen, opening batsman Mandy Yachad and allrounder which had taken the lead on a Bristol City. Craig Matthews. They are replaced by Omar Henry, Meyrick 17th-minute goal by Gcoff B1ackbumnow has 48 points. Pringle. Jomy Rhodes. Mark Rushmere. Tertius Bosch and Thomas. while Southend has 47. . Manchester United also had Rangers took a two-poim lead The squad is: (capt. 34). (32), to come back from a deficit. in the Scottish Premier Divi­ (25). Hansie Cronje (22). Mark Rushmere (27). falling behind 1-0 at Notts sion with a 2-0 home victory (36). 10nty Rhodes (22). Dave Richardson (32). County but then tying the game over Motherwell while second­ Meyrick Pringle (26). Omar Henry (40). (25). on a penalty kick by substitute place Hearts lost for the sec­ Richard Snell (23). Brian McMillan (29). Tertius Bosch (25). Clayton Blackmore with 20 ond straight time, a 2-1 defeat The, side will be managed by Northern Transvaal's AIan minutes remaining. at Airdrie. J ordaail with former Springbok allrounder as coach Leeds mw has 53 points fr