. . •• ~ TODAY: NAMIBIAN CENTRAL BANK INSTITUTED * ZAMBIAN ELECTRICITY FOR CAPRIVI * > ..-

Bringing Africa South DEAI)LYBU- THREATENS KAOKO

.RAJAH .MUNAMAVA A DEADLY bush fire sparked by cattle tramping on mines planted around an electric pylon is threatening farmers and their animals in the Kaokoland district, it was reported from the area yesterday. At least five cattle died instantly amQng thQse left by the South Afri~ -last Friday, some 70km north-west can Defence Force. of Opuwo, when they apparently set The SQuth Africans planted anti- off the mines while grazing near one . persQnnel-mines in areas surrQund­ of the pylons. . ing electric pylQns in the nQrth as a . The blast, which was reportedly way ofpreteCting them against guer­ heard some distance away, ignited a rilla sabetage actiQns. huge bush fire which has been raging I,..'\St Friday's blast took p4lce arourid ever since and is moving in a south" cattle post"areas in the proximity Qf erly direction. the road between Ru;tcana and According to reports from Opuwe Kamanjab. in'Kaekeland yesterday, the fire was A number of IQcal people with the still raging and farmers feared for help Qf SQme security l ervicepersen­ their animals. ne1Jrom OtjiwiU'engb last week de­ The fire is appar.ently aided by fused Qneofthe mines planted around windy weather.cenditions. a pylen. Accerding te the reports, vast tracts The mine - marked A persQnnel of grazing land have been destreyed HE modg 69 NUMBER 1 plus 4 11/ by the blaze. .' 77. - was prQ!ruding frQm the grQund The villages .of Otjerunda and and sPQtted by locals. " . Otjendeka have been particularly hit One resident said yesterday the by the bush fire, residents said. gQvel'Ilffi.Cnt shQuld deplQy members A resident of Opuwo whe has just .of the -new army and their pelice returned from the area teld The 'ceunterparts to. sweep and defuse the Niunibian yesterday that the situ-' menacing. mines all the way to. Rua­ FARMERS and villagers in the KaokQ region fear for the lives of their animals in the face of a huge atien was serieus and that Kaekeland cana. ceuld face a disaster unless the fire .He said unless this was done, both busli fire raging in the area. This Ovahimba hQrse-rider was pictured in the region recently. was cQntained. Photograph: John Liebenberg. . Local residents said the mines were CONTINUED. ON PAGE 3 , Zambian power for Caprivi Own Central-Bank launched THE Capri~i regien is to rec~ive agreements for the supply frem'both electricity frem Zambia en Sunday grids to meet at Katima Mulito. . at the start of a rurai electrificatien Toive ya Teive added the project programme that will eventually in­ would be extended to electrify the and 'own currency' on·way s()on clud~ the whole ceuntry, Mines and whele of Caprivi soen. Energy Minister ~dimba Teive ya The process would benefit the in­ THE Central Bank of Namibia came Namibia and South Africa had led to. This was not for reaSQns _of pride or Teivo' said yesterday. . dustrial sectQr, schools, hospitals and inte exi stence yesterday, as Finance the Jo6b:ding Qf this country's own status, said Herrigel, but a matter .of In a news release, Toivo ya Teive clinics by replacing the costly diesel Minister Dr Otto Herrigel announced Central Bank through ~hich' Nanubia seund eCQnQmic policy. said an agreement had been reached pewer being supplied to Katima the formal takeQver .of the Seuth would gain cenl rol 'of its own fereign Severing links with S outhAfrica 's between the Namibian Ministry .of Mulile. African Reserve Bank. exchange, said the Minister. This monetary system was intended to Mines and Energy and neighbeuring Representatives .of the Ministry of The takeQver represented !ill im­ was essential to enable the build-up help with Namibia's battle against Zambia's Ministry erPewcr, Trans- Mines and energy, as well a.~' other portant step.onthe read toNamibia's of foreign exchange reserves which inflatien and a weak currency. >· pert and Communicatiens te ~;upply ministries, are due to tour Kavango mOllclary independence, said Herrigel, would gi ve N a nu bia a streng start for Other functions Qf the Central Bank electricity to Caprivi. Namibia's elec­ and Ovambo in August to identify alld all "essential prerequ isitc" fer the introduction of its .own currency. weuld be to. cQllect data and act as a tricity supply utility, Swawek, and key establishments to be electrified the cstahlishment of a healthy eCQn­ , Namibia planned to follew . research unit. It would also act as its Zambian ceunterpart, Zesco, had in consultatien with local communi­ o III y. Botswana's .example of intreducing cencluded the necessary technical ties. A hilaleral agreement, between an OWIl ClIlTClll'y as soon as PQssible . . CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

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'. The ball starts rolling no for Angolan peace talks YOUR DAlLY GmDE TO EVENTS WORLD· WIDE LISBON - A senior Angolan official arrived in Lisbon on Tuesday A govenunent statement, cited by for further contacts on Portuguese efforts to help end Angola's 15- the Angop report, said a consultative year-old civil war. group will soon be formed to prepare ,a new constitution. The group could Portugal has be~ n serving as a go­ Both s·ides. have made concessions include figures of various political between in talks betwel!n Angola's to further dialogue and say they want tendencie~, "including Unita .~le­ leftist government and Unita rebels. t9, work towatds a cease-fire accord. ments", said the statement. ~. An Angolan ~mba~sy spokesper­ Sources close to the talks say they TIle announcement s~ggested the son said Angolan Deputy Foreign may be able to reach agreement in opening of Angola to multi-party Minister Venancip de Moura hoped prins;iple at the coming talks, al­ democracy once an end to the 15- PRETORIA' - The Civil Cooperation Bureau (CCB) - a major to deliver a message to Portuguese though a signing would, take place year civil war is reached. player in the Harms Commission of Inquiry into politically motivated PrimeMinist~r Anibal Cav,aco Silva later. "With the creation of the psycho­ violence - has been operationally disbanded, the Chief of the SA' lilter on Tuesd/ly. Savimbi said last week the conflict logical conditions and in a situation Defence Force, General J aiinie Geldenhuys, said in a statement last The message was in response to could end sooniftheMPLA recogni­ of peace, there will not ge reasons to night. ' . one from Cavaco Silva about recent sed Unita as an opposition move­ keep Angola in a single-party sys­ The general's statement follows administrative processes regarding talks between a Portuguese official ment. tern," said the government announce- ment. ' . an announcement made .in parlia- the final disbanding will be ' com­ and Unita rebel leader Jonas Savimbi, . All parties to the talks are cautious , ment on February 26 this year by the . pleted. " he said, without giving further .de­ about moving too quickly to avoid a 'The consultative group should work , Minister of Defence, General Mag­ This, General ·Geldenhriys said" tails. repeat ofJune 1989, when a tentative to fmd, "the 'greatest possible 'con­ , . nus Malan, that the Chief or the removes doubt about the PQsition of The embassy spokesperson said a verbal.truce brokered by zaire col­ sensus on a constitutioJ? which will ' Defence Force had suspended all the theCCB. third round of talks were due in the lapsed amid disagreements over terms. guarantee the preservatio,n of national unity' " .the statement said. activities of the CCB, pending the " The ~pecial forc~s make anexep­ first half of August but. an exact date Meanwhile, in Luanda, Angola's fmdings of judicial inquiries. • tional contribution to safeguarding had not been set yet. He added that government is ready to join with US­ Luanda remained without electric­ General Geldenhuys said that fol­ the Republic of South Africa, often De Moura was only in Portugal to backed rebels to work on a new ity or water yesterday, after Unita lowing the minister's 'announcement under extremely difficult circum­ deliver the message and was not constitution for'the war-tom south­ attacks on supply lines. Officials said a prOcess of rationalisation of the startces. General Malan referred to a planning to meet Unita representa­ ern African nation, the state news it could be two weeks before poweris restored. ' CCB was started. few o~ these.su ,ccesses in his speech tives. agency ,reported Tuesday. "Aspects directly related to the on26February 1990," the statement Harms COmnllssion will only be dealt said.

with after the judicial process has General Geldenhuys pointed out h been completed," the gen!'l~al's state­ in his statement th!e CCB was a small mentsaid, adding: <' PaI1 of the Special Forces and tha~ Doe's troops recapture "The members 9f the CCB have only a small part of the CCB was be~n transferred from the Spc;cial implicated in alleged irregular ac­ Forces to the SA Army where the tivities,

L I , .city in violent attack

, . ~ · .,Trinid~, d ~o~tl\ges ' free MONROVI~ - Tr.oops, loyal to President Samuel Doe launthed a violent counterattack yesterday, recapturing large parts of Monrovia's' city centre from rebel forces. PORT OF SPAIN - Trinidad and Tobago Prime Minister A N R i., Robinson, shot in both legs, was free«J by black Moslem rebels on The offensive came as Doe vowed Two ,b,ullets landed in the back 600 people, mostly women and cllil­ to "fight until the la ~ soldiers'in the garden of the Frenchembassy, ?Jhich dren, were mas,sacred by the troops. "[~ Tuesday but other hostages seized during a coup attempt on Friday are still helLONDON - The Irisl! Republican Anny on Tuesday said it killed a British tegic bridge's leading from down­ casualties have been civilians: On tory, Neighb~ring Gumea has ac­ lawmaker because of his frie'ndship with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and his town Monrovia to Bushrod Island, Monday morning government troops cused Taylor's men of crossing the role iii developing Northern Ireland policy. , site of the capital's port, oil storage went on a rampage inside a refugee 'border to kill Mandingo refugees. The IRA said that as long as Britain controls Northern Ireland, "theI~ will d~pot 'and launching point of the rebel centre in the, capital. Survivors said "I continue ,to strike wheneverand wherever the opportunity arises". invasion of the city. Ianpow,S3. a Conservative Party lawmaker and close adviser to Thatcher, was seesaw battles with rebels led • killed Monday morning when a bomb exploded under his car parked at his home in In Hankham, south-east EnglaIld. The IRA claim was made in a statement to Press by Prince Johnson, government forces Association, Britain's domes'tic news agency. recaptured the finance and defence Kaunda pardons coup plotter Gow was chairperson of the House of Commons' Northern Ireland Committee ministries and fought their way through which discusses the affairs of the province but has no power over legislation. The the main snopping district. lRA is fighting British rule in the province. The cOUBterattack led to heavy LUSAKA - A former army commander on trial for. allegedly Police believe that at least two people were involved in the bombing and that they fighting in the embassy enclave of plottmg to overthrow the government was freed Tuesday on a may have made several visits to the village in recent weeks, Scotland Yard set up a Mamba Point, which the rebels took pardon from Pn!'sident Kenneth Kaunda. " , telephone hotline Tuesday to take calls from anyone who may have seen suspicious Monday. Overall control of the area British-trained Lt-Gen Christon Tembo was mobbed by screammg [.; " activity around the Gow home, remained unclear. l supporters and jubilant relatives on the steps of the High Court in Lusaka. ,~. Tembo and three other senior army officers whose release was ~nounced by Kaunda on June 25 earlier appeared briefly in court to hear Judge Weston Muzyamba discharge them. Judge Muzyamba told the allege

B A , .. T E' M A " N . OF SURVIVAL - " i~ . . .':'. . A N 0 ADVERTISE'lNcTHE R 0 B I NAMIBIA N

JIl-' tHE NAMIBIAN ' W,ednesday August 1 1990 3 It's sabota.ge!~Qurt J I .,1 warns gem "smugglers I

'UnqerpaMts deal~r' gets three years

. DIAMONDS ~ere one of Namibia's , had been taken into consideration most important sources of income TYAPPA NAMUTEWA before th~ sentence. and anyone stealing them was guilty . Most importantly was the fact that of sabotaging the country's .econ­ stopped by security officers and the Strauss was a first offender and that omy. diamonds were found in his under- he had pleaded guilty and said he was .,f For this reason diamond smug­ pants. . very sorry-for ,what he had done. glers should be heavily punished to 'Strauss told the court he received o 'Linn told Strauss that diamonds frighten off other prospective smug- .the diamonds from Edmund Africa, were one of independent Namibia's glers. . who asked him to take them out of most important sources of income 'This warning was given in 'the the 'mining area and to deliver them and diamond smugglers only' sabo­ Windhoek High Court yesterday by at Africa!s home. taged the country's economy. "We Justice Bryan o 'Linn, before he He was. allegedly promised R40 need these diamonds to develop our sentenced Jan Jacobus Strauss, 33, to 000 for the job. Africa was also ar- . country ~ Therefore diamond thieves an effective three years in jail after rested~ but will stand trial separately. must be given heavy sentences to he was convicted on a charge of , Strauss p~aded guilty tathe charge, frighten oth¢r prospective diamond ·1 illegalpdssession of diamonds. ,.. but his legal 'representat ive, Louis smugglers," O~Linn added, Strauss was accused of being in " Botes, asked the court to give him a He warned Strauss tha~ he could possession of 105 rouSh di~onds suspended sentence as he was under have been given the death sentence valuedatR188 637 on Augusti llast Africa's influertce when he commit­ in some other countries. year. ted·the crime . .. ' Justice 0 'Liruisentenced Strauss According to the charge-sheet, In his judgement, Justice 0 'Linn • to RIO 000 or one year's imprison- ' Strauss; a former CDM worker, tried told Strauss he had been found guilty ment plus five years' imprisonment to pass,through the CDM security of a serious crime. However, 0 'Linn of which thre.e years were suspended . .i checkpoint on August 11. He was said, some pers~na1 Circumstances for five years. FINANCE Minister Dr Otto Herrigel announcing the establishment Trouble at Tsumeb of the Central Bank of Namibia yesterday.

Residents threaten rent boyco~t THE Namibian Police are Ii CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ': I !~ investigating several . cases of ...... ;.;.;.;.; ... :-:.; ...:.:-:-:;.::;;::; .... ;...... theft and housebreaking after . DAVID LUSH Nrunibia:,s main channel.to the inter­ Other appointees are Petrus Damaseb, goods valued at RS7 125 were . national financial world, be·the·"bank Bience Gawanas, Paul Ha~ and ~.... ". " '" . 4'., TROUBLE is brewing at Tsumeb over the mUnicipality's proposed stolen countrywide over the past for Namibia's cOrnrUercial ,banks" John Kirkpatrick. increases of township rents. The municipality's 15 per cent rent 48' hours. and-to be the bank for the govern­ S~aking after the announcement. According. to the polic:;e's daily ment. BenarCi said he doubted that Namibia's hike is too steep for .the majority of township residents, say Nomtsoub i ~ crime report, goods worth R39 070 In addition, it would assume a own currency would be 'introduced ·1 community leaders, and if the government approves the increases ,I were stolen in Windhoek, while items supervisory role for all the country's within the next two ~ears. A Dutch .there wiD be "big dissatisfaction among the people". - - ...... viuued at ll).Ol:e ~ R7 000 wer~ financial institutions and would look citizen who nonnalTy works at the .! Nomtsoub residents met a week Local Government and lIousing. stolen at K'eetmanshoop. after the government's banking trans­ Central Bank of Holland, he said last Monday to discuss the increases . Britz told The Nainibil\Il he thought The police are also investigating actions. 1be. Central Bank would other foreign experts would be join­ 'I, and' ''thideeling of the who~e com­ the ministry would approve the in­ theft, housebreaking and stock theft follow and check the spending of ing Namibia's Central Bank on munity was to refuse to pay", said creases. However, Pennenant Secre­ cases at Rundu, Mariental, Otjiwar­ government ministries, so that de­ M~nday. _ . Secretary of the Nomtsoub Commu­ tary N ghidimondjila Shoombe could . ongo and Gobabis. viations from the budget could be An expert from the~nited States nity Committee Nico Kayamo. not comment as he was still waiting A case of alleged arson is being .immediately rectified. of America would be in charge of the . 11te, meeting delegated Swapo to receiv~ the Tsumeb budget., investigated by the police at Rundu Herrigel went on to introduce the supervisory department and another . . ~ representatiVes' to put the'people's Britz said the/15 per cent rent rise after a home. was burned down on members of the Central Bank's board, from Fi,nland would be taking con- case to town clerk Okker Britz. TIlls . might seem high but in p:ractice this Monday. the 'first two 'of whom had'been ap­ trol of "the new research unit of the they did, but Britz Said the decision Also at Rundu, four foreigners are pointed on the recommendation Of . bank. Benard emphasised the train- was in the hands of the Ministry of .. CONT. FROM PAGE 1 being held by the police -after enter­ the Public Service Commission. They ing purposes of these appointments ing . Nimub~a illegally. are the Governor of the Central Bank and said he hoped that positions such No crime report was received from of Nanubia, Dr Wouter Benard, and as his would soon be in the hands of Oshakati and Tsumeb yesterday. ' Erik Karlsson as Deputy Gov7rnor. . Namibian nationals. :Herrigel replies to' budget critics

.; FINANCE Minister Otto Herrigel very disappointing way, he said. We. he said. . I fielded criticism on his handling of must now ccnsole ourselves with after­ He was not opposed to the concept .\ the budget-writing process on Mon­ the-e~t comments in the hope of ' of corisultative budgeting, the Min­ 1 day when he told opposition,parties influencing future le!:jislation. ister continued, though he found it "you didn't come forward with But Herrigel did not take the criti­ difficuit to visualise ' which of the contributions" . cism lying down. many interest groups could be effec­

Ealier in the afternoon during the He said he would have welcomed tively involved in < the process of debate on the third reading ' of the inputs from any source during the consultation. budget, the government had come preparation of the budget, but had He assured the House that much under attack from UDF leaderJustus . received none. thought would be given to future Garoeb, who claimed the opposition "In no other country in the world budget presentation, and said he had parties had been presented with a fait can an opposition party expect to employed asenior technical adviser accompli. lose an election' and hope to indi­ . from overseas to advise him on the The budget had been handled in a rectly govern a country afterwards," various budget presentation options .

. .• -:< ...• ~>;..,. .. :.:-',' " I' CONTINUED FROM PAGE It :i· EIRE~.••.•:••.(. FI ., .•..,..•.R. •.' .•: · . ··:: · · E~lEN :S •••••i< ·Ad.K0 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ~ .. ;.;. ...::::,::::: .::>:::: " .>:{<;/ >.>::::::::.- :; .. :- .... - people and their animals would !lie ied around each of these pylons. The Defence Pennanent Secretary or be injured by these mines which Efforts to trace government offi­ said the question of defusing nlines are easily set off. cials for comment on what was being was being looked into but was quick Early in June a human leg was done about the fU'e proved futile. to add that this was not an easy job. found near one of the pylons after Only Defence Pernlanent Secre­ Kapofi disclosed that a team of - someone had apparently been blown tary Frans Kapofi was available for police officers accompanied by ' a up by a mine. The man said people in comment but he said he h,ad not . number of his nlen were recently in the area were helping themselves to received a repolt on the fire., the north to look into the question of the fencing around the pylons. As a Kapofi sail! the Dc fence Force had landmines. result they got bloWn up. a small number of men at Ruacana <; He said people wo~ld be advised THIS elderly couple were among the Katutura Old Age Home He added that according to infor­ but was not' nware of any request . not to move near these pylons, nor residents who queued up yesterday for handouts of second-hand mation he had received, there were fro~ anyone for them to help fight shou Id they try to remove the fencing clothes. See stories, page 5. Photograph: K~te Burling. . up to 200 anti-personnel nlines bur- the fir.e. aro~nd them as it was dangerous. 4 -- . ---- - ~------~-----.

4, Wednesday August 1 1990 THE NAMIBIAN TELEVISION TONIGHT Namibia is 'magic' 17hS8: Programme Schedule 20hl1: Evergreen (Final) - 18hOO: News 21hOO: News - 18hOS: Weet Jy Nle 21it30:' HufStreet Blues . says Bush envoy' l8h1l: The Mad Dog Gang II . "Ba.blng, Ba-blng" (Final) In the absence of fomler chieftain " Spook" !::su~ Ma.tine7.., a power vacuum PRESIDENT Bush's envoy to Windhoek wants the Namibians "to 18h41: Highlights from the ' develops in the ranks of Los Diablos. know how proud the American people and government are of Namibia's Goodwill Games Into the breach steps Goldblume who achievement". 19h4S: We've Got Each Other is anxious to intervene on behalf of a In a release from the United States Information Service yesterday, "Miss Wonderful" more favourable gang leader and Ambassador-designate Genta Hawkins Holmes emphasised in a recen t Damon Jerome feels he .has the chance thereby end the deadly civil war - interview that Americans "would like to do everything in our power to of a lifetime when 'he's chosen to until he's outmanoeJvred by an un­ photograph "Miss Wonderful" for a likely source. ensure the continued success of the impressive start Namibia has made massive advertising campaign. But 22h16: Pitkos vir Vandag in establishing a democracy and multiparty system". to everyone's surprise, advertising 22h31: Educational Programme She describes US-Namibian relations as "excellent", and stres1iCs hcth genius Wellington Osborne chooses "Group One Medlc~l" the government and people of America care for and are proud of Judy as the model he wants. Namibia's democratic odyssey and the role the US played in the birth of the. independent state of Namibia. Described as experienced in US-Africa relations after several assignments TODAY'S WEATHER..• TODAY'S WEATHER ..• on the conJinent, Ambassador-designate Holmes notes that the announcement of her nomination was made on June 19, the day THE Weather BUI;eau's forecast fo'r Namibia fot today: , Namibian President Sam Nujoma visited President Bush at the White .!., Fine and mild but warm ov~ the ~'amlb whel:e It will be hot in places . House. 1 tomorrow. Coast fine and mild .but warm tomorrow. Wind moderate ' She was in Pretoria at the time. southerly to' south-easterly becoming Ught ea~terly .to north;easterly Asked whether the US has a role to play in helping solve the Walvis Bay tomorr(lw. . ' . " question, Homes says: "We are encouraged that South Africa and t. .r ~amibia are disc9ssing the issue as our policy has always been that the NEWS IN BRIEF. .. NEWS IN BRIEF. .. NEWS issue should be resolved through discussion by the two parties."

·.'Mystery disease' strikes In ~alre Stock Thyft Bill approved KINSHASA: A baffling disease which has killed nearly 200 people in the Highlands of eastern Zaire:appears to be malaria, until recent! y unknown in the THE Stock Theft Bill, tabled by consolidation and amendment of laws area; the offiCial Aiap news agency' reported. . " "- the Minister ofJustice, Dr Ngarikutuke relating to the theft of stock and _ Azap said a goverrunent medical team sent to the Musienene area of North Tjiriange, and which pr?vides for the 'produce, was approved in the Na­ Kivu proviIice near' the Ugandan border had exantined 117 sick people arid tional Assembly yesterday. found 104 to have malaria in their blood. Dr Tjiriange yesterday moved that The news agency' said the. medical team had not £l!led out the possibility that an amenOment regarding the author­ the deadly nature of the disease might be due to another microbe associated ity of traditionai leaders in regard to with malaria. But it noted that the illness's symptoms of headache, muscle the Bill be rejected by the House, and pains and high fever were typical of malaria. ' ' Fanuel Kozonguizi (DTA) expressed At one time the disease was thought to have been a form of influenZa. - Sapa- his party's support for this view. H~ Reuter ' .. said the role of the traditional leader­ ship was to be investigated; that there were frequent conflict situations and Left-handedness a sex indicator? AS far as could be established at the time of going to press last night, disputes about who ·were headmen .. TORONTO: There 'may b~ a relationship between homosexuality and left- . a successor to David Meroro, Swapo vice-chairperson, who has lost and who not. He added that the ' hande<;lness, ac'cording to a new Canadian study by psychiatrists and neurobi- his seat in the National Assembly, has not yet been decided on. amendment was "superfluous" in 010gist5. _ . ChairPerson of the National As­ Spokc;spersons for Swapo said the light of the above. R.eseafchers at McMaster UIliversity in Hanrilton, Ontario, found an unusual sembly Dr Moses Tjitendero yester­ yesterday they believ~d his succes­ : In terms of an amendment tabled preponderance of left-harldedness among homosexual men and women. They day announced that Meroro had been sor would be decided upon at a party yesterday by Moses Katjiuongua said asimilar prevalence was found in a :British study in 1987. . relieved of his seat in the Assembly. caucus, possibly to take place'today. (NPF), a maximum fine .)f R20 000 . The study suggests t!tat handedness may b« one of several neurobiological' . . This has come about because he has Apparently, although lists of dele­ or 10 years' imprisonment may be . traits 9n, which.homosexuals and heterosexuals. exhibit statistically different missed jl number of Parliamentary gates to the Assembly were submit­ imposed for contrav.entions of the patterns. Ii also said these differences may be expiained by hormonal imbal­ sessions without infomling the House ted by all parties prior to the elec­ Bill. ances'd,uring pregnancy. However, it cautioned against using left-handedness of hi§ absence. tions,. the various· groups are not The Bill was passed by the House, as an indicator of sexual behaviour. "A substantial proportion of the popula­ It is also believed that Meroro necessarily bound by the order of which then adjourned until today at tion is left-handed. Only a small minority is gay." - Sapa-Reuter suffers from ill-health. Dames on these lists: 14h30. NAMIBIA. EC'PrODlo·tions .' PRESENT DEVE,LOPMENT Steve Keka,na with the exciting Zulu soullrnbaqangaband, TRUST Abakhwenyana - as well as b)cal culture group - Ndilimani 1-:------;--- presents ------1 "A SOUTHERN REGIONAL WORKSHOP · ITINE'RARV on COMMUNITY Arandis July 25 Walvis Bay July 26 DEVELOPMENT Katima Mulilo, July-27 28 ., &< .Rundu July 29 DATE Grootfontein July 30 3-5 August 1990 Tsumeb July 31 Ondngwa August 1 VENUE Otjiwarongo August 2 RomaQ Catholic Church, Khorixas ' August 3 Windhoek AugustA Aimablaagte - Mariental G9babis August 6 /- Keetmanshoop August 8 For more information contact Steven·Hendrik Isaack No 1:iottles or weapons ivill be (061) 3~8002 (w) . allowed in to any concert . 21~2652 (h) I •• ,' ~ ~ , ., " :.,.. ' . '\ '\ ~ I ., ~ -. ~ .. THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday August r 1990' 5 " FEATURE Putting a smile 'on the faces of Katutura old folk .

SINGLE rooms with a bed and 40n't come to'see me. Other'things blankets, torn-out magazine KATE BURLING take up their time, I suppose, like pictures stuck on the waDs, worrying about their mothers-ill-law!" clothes strung across rooms to women queued up quietly to receive His comp,laint was echoed by Gloria double , as wardrobes and their gifts before taking them off for Haitha, a voluntary worker who has examination. been involved with the Katutura Old partitions. Adriano Katawanga was thrilled Age Home for a long time. Not exactly the ideal picture of life with his clothes. ,"You don't know "Many of the people have been in retirement, but an accurate reflec­ how nice it is to have something abandoned by their families; some tion of the living quarters at Katu­ new," he said hugging his present. have been actually thrown out," she tura's Old Age Home. He has been in the old age home for , said. There were even cases of fam­ A , visit to the home yesterday longer than he can remember, but is ily members turillng up on the day ' dc;monstrated the grim , plight of originally from Angola. He came to pensions were paid and taking away , Katutu~'s old folk who 'are lucky Namibia to fmd employment and most of the old people's money. It' enough to be accepted into the home. worked as a farm labourer outside ' was difficultto stop the practice, said For many more, living lonely, ,pov­ Windhoek. .One ,day he fell si«-k and , Hai~a. ~:We have a guard at the erty-stricken lives throughout Katu- ended up in hospital. From there he gat~, but they just ignore him." , tura, conditions are even more de­ was sent to the home where,he 'has _~" She was clearly 'unhappy about pressing. been ever since: what she saw as a lack of social At least yesterday, the old age Just along,from him lives Johan­ responsibility on the part ofKatutura home resi~ had something to smile nes'Kambode who came to thl\home , residents who she felt could do a lot about. A delegation from Swapo head­ seven years ago. more for the people living in the q!larters had come to check on condi­ Hewas grateful to the home for his home. tions and bring ,bundles of se~ond­ shelter, food and health but his big­ ~'I1m sorry to say it", she said, hand clothing for the old people. gest problem was money, he said: "but there isn't a good spirit in the After being sorted into piles, the With the ~.55 " a month pension he community as far as the old people clothes were handed over by Ger­ received he could hardly afford a bar are concerned. If we showed a bit trude Kandanga, head of the soon-to­ of soap, let alone the two children he more interest in looking after our be launched 'Veterans Association' had to put through school. . own people, perhaps'the government PETRUS Koraseb:pleased with the clothes he received from and member of Swapo's Central "Some of my children'are grewn­ would be more prepared to contrib­ , Swapo headquarters yester~ay. Committee. The elderly men and ,up now" , said Katawanga, "but they 'ute as well."

OVERC,ROWDING is one of the run so low that re'sidents simply have According to Haitfia this was be­ biggest p~obl~~s at' Katutura Old ' to go without. cause they "had never really'knoWn Age Hon,le. For each of the residents Ponidge; bread and coffee form any better" and did not know what to packed into its smaUrooms, there the staple 'fugredients of their d.rlly ask for. The plea on virtually all the , .. , are many more queuing to come in. diet, though they are supplemented _ old people's lips, howev~r, was for , According to voluntary worker by dc;!cent meals donated by the State ' higher pensions. Ellie Gamses had ,Gloria Haitha there are " hundreds" Hospital. . been in th~ Home for six years and ' ~ f old peo'ple ' ~ Katutur~ desper- ; Money to pr\-wide better medic~ , was at Ii loss how to make do on her at ely in ne!,e R20 a month we would like to build anothe,r ~(jme Not only did they have to remain at to buy a few things, from town." but of course we need funds for the home, they 3:lso had to share their ' Surprisingly enough, however, the that," she said. ., , " mows with others during their ill- things she bought ,were not for her­ , In fact, ni:~rb funds are needed for ness. self, but for resale in order to make a just about every aspect of life at the "It's all we can do;" said Haitha. little more money. old age home. The diet provided is "We just don't have any more space." "I sell them to otIierpeoplehere or not a good one for old people, and But aniong the residents themselVes on the reserves. But even so I often there are some days when food stocks there were few outfight complaints. can't make ends meet," she said.

~mibio fyrt$

TEL. (061) 63262 FAX (061) 217729 7 ALBERT WESSELS ST.

tiEING old and ill is a depressing when you live in such basic and overcrowded conditions as Janette Peterson at the Katutura .flrt$;oniIAlAREA Old Age Home.

ALL BRANDS OF NEW TYRES , 6 Wednesday August 1 ,' 1990 . THE 'NAMIBiAN

...... ;.. '. ~

d " ,t' ;1 " 11111111111111 d , THE Rietfontein Block Far~ers' : Association 'tecently eleCted a ,j new executive committee.at it~ annu~ general meeting (AGM) held· at Talisnianus. " , - ', "- l The election of the neW. executive association,' Mose Uanguta, pie~nted ' j effectively settled a longstandulg reports at .the meeting. ' I dispute within the asspciation that According to newly elected' chair­ 'I split the organisation irito two de person Mose Uanguta, members j facto bodies. ' . ' present at the meeting were unhappy The split was brought about by a about both the reports. : I disagreement over the manner in which -The reports apparently contradicted .former chairperson of the associa­ each other on matters of finance as tion Benjamin Muvangua spent R2J well as decisions taken at executive 1 000 donated to the association. and members' meetings. Muvangua's opponents had him The main concern of the members removed from the chairpersonship was to preserve the cohesion and ; and instituted legal action against unity of the association and they him. The two parties to the dispute . consequently proceeded with the reached a settlement in early June electi,on of a l)ew executive commit- which was made an order of the High tee. COUlt. In the settlement agreement '" TIle new executive committ~, was, an ad hoc committee was appointed however, given the mandate to to arrange a date and venue f

be divided into two parts. I gesture of solidarity and support for The first part would focus on liter- ' their· struggle, will be held at the acy with topic ~ such as literacy and Shifidi Hall, starting at 20hOO.

Pat Shange * Freeway SO & 'Juveniles

, , , ALL SHOWS COMMENCE AT 19h30,APART FROM " , " THE RUNDU SHOW WHICH WILL START AT 17hOO I , NO BOTILES OR WEAPONS WILL BE ALLOWED , , INTO ANY SHOW , ------______~-J '--- NANSO president Ignatius Shiwameni. i" THE NAMI61AN , ,W.e.dnesday,AuQ.l:Jst 1 ,1990-7 Riru'ako wants to include I , NalD:as in reparation b'id

HERERO leader Chief Kimima He would approach Nama leaders Riiuako intends inv.olving Nama- . and was also prepared to take up thll speaking ~amib ians in his efforts to matter on their behalf if they weTO! obtain reparatiob from Germany· for unable to join forces, Chief Riruako injustices perpetrated against the said. GENEVA: The World Health Organisation (WHO) yesterday ra~sed Namibian. groups d~ring German .. He added that although the ~epat'a - I )ts e~ti mate of the nu!pber of people infected with the Aids virus to at colonial.rule <5f'ilie country: . ,. '. ". tion would be claimed on'behalf of l~ast eight million, c'~ing the disease's spread in Asia and Africa. According to'an.NBC radio news tlie Hercms and Namas, it would be The latest estimate, 8-10 million infections worldwide, is two million report yesterday;'ChiefRiruako had ' for th~ ben~f1t of .!ill Namibians. above the previous figure but within a range the agency has cited for discussed the matter with President It was reported eatlier the Herero . some time. Sam Nujoma and Prime MinisterHage . l~ader wllsclaiming over R2,8 bil- Particularly in Asia; the virus has been spreading much more quickly Geingob and was told the govern- " . lion from Germany for losses suf­ ment could not act on behaif -ofspe- fered during the 1904-1907 German­ than expected, the WHO said. cific ethnic groups as it represented . Herero Wars in then South West The "toll of HIV infection around the globe is worsening rapidly, all Namibians. · Africa. espeCially iIi developin'g countries''; Dr Michael Merson, head of the . Chief Riruako said President' Historians estimate three-quarters . WHO's anti-Aids programme, was quoted as saying in a press release . Nujoma did not oppose the idea, but. . or more of 'the Herero population HIV is the Aids virus. CHIEF Kauima Riruako wants had advised rum to include .the Namas 4ied in those wars. The WHO summarised the regional Aids developments. to include Nama-speaking a~ they had also . suffered during Germany ruled then South West -Sub-Saharan Africa: the estimate of HI V-infected people has doubled Namibians in his reparation bid. German colonisation. Africa from 1884 until 1915. - Sapa to five million from 2,5 million in 1987. Due to the disease's spread in rural areas, the WHO said one in 40 adult men and wom~n are now believed to be virus carriers compared to one in 50 estimated earlier. Special Swakop - Asia: The virus bllS spread rapidly among intraveilOus drug users and female prostitu tes. At least balf a million Asians are curren tly believed date-stamp infected in an area where Aids was virtually unknown two years ago. NAMIBIA~ im~orters receiving goods in ~ontainers from South ACTING Postmaster-General Ger­ Tbe WHO said the virus' spread in Asia, Latin America and sub­ Africa can now take advantage of through rates from warehouses hard Ruck has announced that a spe­ Saharan Africa could force a "dramatic upward revision" of its offered by Swakop Lines. . . cial date-stamp will be issueda:t prediction that 15 to 20 million infections would bave occurred by the Swakopmund on August 10 to mark year 2000. The rates over the full spectrum of A further benefit to shipJ>Crs is that the fifth anniversary of the The UN agency also said Aids would kill at least three million women . charges including sea ~igbt to Walvis through rates quoted are normally SWakopmund Camival Society. Serv­ Bay and road or rail costs for a six­ fixed on an annual basis. This service and children worldwide in the 1990s due to rising heterosexual iced commemorative'envelopes will transmission, six times more than in the 1980s. metre container to a fmal destination is also available on goods shipped be on sale at the Swakopmund Post within Namibia. All costs are paid by from Namibia to South Africa. The WHO has long said 5-10 million people worldwide are believed Office only on this date. Those inter­ mY-infected but has recently been narrowing its estimates. Its previous the supplier prior to sailing. There- . SWakop Lines and Unicorn Lines 'ested can get the special date-stamp fore the consignee receives only debit share this trade equally, utilising Uni­ by sending self-addiessed envelopes figure, issued last spring, was 6-8 million. for the complete movement of goods. com's two container ships, Berg and' with the necessary remittance to The Infection with the virus is different from developing Aids itself, whi~h To ensure that final delivery is Breede;which provide weekly sail­ Postmaster, Swakopmund. The en- . destroys the body's immune system. ., -speedily expedited, the containers ings from Walvis Bay to Durban and velope must reach him before Au­ The WHO lists more than 260 000 reported Aids cases worldwide but are monitored from the-time they are Cape Town, and'retum. gust 10. says the actual total is two to three times higher. - Sapa delivered for packing at the point of For further information, please origin. Swakop Lines will also under­ contact: I Crawford, Swakop Lines take documentation for the return of (Pty) Ltd, POBox 11214, Klein empty'containers to Walvis Bay from Windhoek 9000;or telephone (061) IDEAL HOME.FOR OFFICE SPACE AND/OR ",. the hinterland of Namibia. 3-8358. AMBASSADOR'S HOME OR PRIVATE HOME

::: mean! householderS only nad to pay , 'ordinary people' ,, in particular those R4 to R6'extm on the:lr current monthly earning a pittance as domestic work­ rent-bili. ers; women earning R55 a month This was the first rent increase in were faced with rent bills ofupwards tv.:o years, said Britz, and the .hike of R80, he said . . was nec::essary to try and .' 'balance , 'If they increase the rents without J the books". "Our housing rent is so also increasing 'salaries then there is low.that people are not encouraged to going to be big dissatisfaction among 'i, buy their own houses, " said the town the people. Most people will not be clerk. able to pay the increases. " , "I think there will always be people Kayamo said elderly people were who will not be satisfied, but in the already living without electricity and case of Tsumeb it is a very low water because ' they were unable to

increase, and it will still leave us with < pay existing tariffs, though Britz said an R86 000'deficit. " Of the Tsumeb the municipality would "look after MuniCipality's R12,5 million budget; every person who has ~ a problem 22,4 per cent has been allocated ex­ paying". clusiv~ly to the township . . "We are not here to hammer the Kayamo said the rent increases put people, we are here to help them," payments beyond the means of many said the town clerk. '; ' . ( 1. Lots of FREE parking area 7. Corner site NAMIBIAN ASSOCIATION OF 2_ 13 large offices with extra 8. Well known business address LITERACY AND ADULT EDUCATION facilities or 4 large sleeping 9. Within wal~ing distance from (NALAE) rooms city' centre , 3. Cali be partially inhabited 10. Entertainment ares for clients .Interested organisations and individuals are 4. Plus post box ' 11 . Lots of slateworkto minimise invited to attend the launching of NALAE on . Saturday, 4 August 1990 at 09hOO 5. ·Plus fax nu'mber maintenance cost . at the Rossing Foundation, Khomasdal 6·. Plus 3 telephone lines PLEASE PHONE 22-6181 FOR AGENDA g.liI_liillimliilll \AN APPOINTMENT 1. Address I • 2. Opening address I 3. Adoption of constitution I 4. Eleotiqn of office bearers

. I For further'information c6ntact: . I Zac Kazapua 21·1742 (w) I ! Len Ie Roux 21·1721 (w) II ~~------. ,----, ------,--. ------==-.-- --..- ,--,------~~~------~ -- = ---~------~----~~------~------~--~--~----~----~----.,~---~------~.. -- ~~~~~ 8 Wednesday August 1 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

. in Swapo; ~d the unfortunate' plan- . A new structure for sodal workers ning which resulted in the death·of in an independent Namibia is said to 300 Namibians in Aprill~89. be about to be released. Drawn up by It would be a show of wisdom and the . former social work heads of statemanship to call and convene the National Health and Welfare, Ad­ Swapo national congress NOW, rather m.inistration for ' Whites, Herero than to continue in silence with unre­ Administration and Rehoboth, this solved questions in the minds of the structure exhibits nothing more than '.memberShiP as if nothing has hap­ the previous governp1ent's aspira­ I pened. tions of divide and rule. Under the It is in the interests of Namibia if new structure, all social workers in Swapo comes to terms with its his,­ the former representative authorities fessioruu interests is enough basis Swapo members. One gets the im­ tory as early as possible, rather than . have to remain where they are since Nantu and Tun for such unity. pression that they were neither con­ fall into believing that posterity will they are the ones who 'are said to FELLOWNarnibian teachers, mem­ Secondly, non-affiliation to Swapo suited nor informed (about the policy sort things out. understand their own people. bers ofNantu and TUN. The aim of doe-snot really mean thatNantu will of reconciliation). We are aware that this stiucture writing this letter is to convey to you become reactionary. However, Nantu Since Swapo has not been a demo­ " NKUGOYEPONGO has the full blessing of the Social all my point of view on the existing may become reacti,onary, ineffective cratic organisation in exile, the pol­ OSLO,NORWAY Work Department at the Academy teachers' unions, Nantu and TUN. and conservative if it continues being icy of reconciliation could have been wllich are giving some of their un­ Firstly, Nantu's affiliation to Swapo affiliated to the ruling party (Swapo) discussed over the heads of the rank qualified heads and supervisors spe­ was the right tactic during the libera­ which will do its utmost to get a hold and file and shoved down their throats . Addressing workers cial courses to upgrade their skills. tion struggle when Swapo was still a over Nantu leadership, manipulate it without questioning on their part. . IT IS encouraging to see that thenew .Some of them are busy with junior li1;>eration movement. and tum it into a politically-obedient I am aware that Swapo's leader­ government ministers can take the degrees and diplomas whereas oth­ Affiliation at that stage helped to union against the interests ru:td rights ship, while in exile, was called upon initiative to address workers in their ers do not even have matric. It is also unite ~d strengthen the anti-colo­ of its members and teachers at large. by the membership to call a national ministries. This did not happen in the a known fact that these heads have nial forces inside the country an~ If I were a politician in today' s congress since 1974, but themem­ . former interim goveinment, and one the backing of the former Secretary thus achieve the. national political ruling pl)Jty; I would rejoice because bership was told that the organisa-. cannot remember Moses Katjiuongua, of Health and Welfare. independence which most te.achers of the disunity and disarray that pres­ tion was at war and in exile. . then Minister of Health, ever stand­ We strongly feel that the move to yearned for. Nantu's affiliation to . ently characterises the teachers' unions While the' African National Con­ ing before his workers to explain retain these heads is a deliberate one. Swapo at this stage is detrimental to of this country. With such disunity, gress of South Africa (ANC) intends burning issues. Thus far, Dr Nickey It aims at frustrating the social serv­ the strength and unity of Namibia's teachers are .any thing but strong. to hold ana tional congress as early as Iyambo has held two such meetings ices of the. new government. These teachers as professionals. The same Fellow teachers, I would appreci­ December this year, the national with the workers in the Ministry,of are people who can hardly part with applies to Tun's (official or unoffi­ ate your views on this subject. congress of Swapo is rumoured to Health and Social Services. their previous way of doing things. cial) affiliation to the opposition take place only in 1992, and the ABBYHEITA Nevertheless, one still wonders They are not yet even ready to part parties. It is a fact ~1 teachers can­ pOssibility of it being postponed once POBOX 1041 when there will be re-organisation in with their own 'official language', not and will never support one and again still exists. . OSHAKATI . the above ministry. It is Understood Afrikaans. They are not ready to join the s.ame political party. B,utit is 100 I feel that there are many issues that some of the other ministries called hands with other social workers from per cent possible to have all teachers which the ruling political party needs on their employees to hand in their the CCN and other private organisa­ united in one professional 'union, Call congress nOw to address and redress. Among oth­ curriculuin vitae, which assisted the tions, even UN agencies sucll·as Unicef namely a teachers' union that is not MOST of the letters published in The ers, the policy of reconciliation needs • respective ministers and their per- and UNDP. These are people who affiliated to it politi.cal party. v Namibian on the subjectofrecon,cili­ a dynamic explanation and fair im- . , manent secretaries to get to ·know ' conceal the aspirations of their jun­ The ho'mogeneity ofteache.rs' pro- " alion come from formerly exiled plementation; the so-called 'spy rings' -', their people well and it also facili- iors simply by ignoring them. tated restructuripg: . Finally, we still hope thilt they will They could easily determine thos.e . .not get the support of the Permanent who were explbited by the apartheid Secretary, the Minister, Public Serv­ system on the one hand, and those ice Commission and the new govern­ who were given a free hand on the ment. ·other. It is also understood that there are signs of change in these minis­ CONCERNED WORKER tries since some corrupt heads have . PRIVATE BAG 13198 been replaced by better ones. WINDHOEK Members of the public are invited to courses which will be offered by the .Saturday School of the University of Namibia. r-.I•••••• I•• I_I ••• I~ ••••• ~~ •• :.~ Each class session will last between one and two hours. = NANSO ·· = Courses of five class sessions, beginning at 9.00 am on - Saturday, 4th August, 1990 (Cost: R 10.00 per course) · . = PEOPLE'S BRAAI = , , HOW IS PEACE TO BE .PROMOTED IN ACCOUNTING ~ . ( , .: FOR POLITICAL VIOLENCE? .·: . (The case of Natal Province in South Africa) •• • lecturer, Mr. R. Aitken •· •= A WRITER'S WORKSHOP • • lecturer, Dr. R. D. Haarhoff • • • • HOW TO GET AT THE FACTS OF NAMIBIAN HISTORY • • lecturer, Ms. B, Lau • • ELEMENTARY MATHEMATICS • • lecturer, Prof. G. He ~mbeck • • INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICAL METHODS • • lecturer, Mr. J . Pillen • • Courses of ten sessions, beginning at 9.00 am on • • Saturday, 4th August, 1990 (Cost: R 20.00 per course) • • COUNSELLING • DATE • lecturer, Mr. J . Strijdom • • = AUGUST 3 & 4 = DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL PAINTWORK . lecturer, Mr. K. Klein • TIME • • 19hOO • ENVIRONMENT AND ECOLOGY IN NAMIBIA • • offered by a team of Faculty of Science lecturers : VENUE . - =

For further details about the courses, contac t : = . SWAPO OFFICE" (REHOBOTH) = Ms. Renata Gorases at 307-2056, Mr. John Rittman at307-2056. NB. All classes will be held in the Lecture Block of the Acader:ny, in .. - ALL WELCOME ' • '. Storch Street. L .....II . •• ir: ••••••I.I.~I •••• III.J

4\ '1 University of Namibia -DEADLINE- To avoid disappointment - please BUILb THE NATION THROUGH EDUCATION ' ensure that your adverUsements

THE' BEST PEOPLE FOR THE JOB • S2650/A50 reach The Nami bian by 12hOO PRIOR to... the date of publication. " THE NAMIB1AN Wednesday August 1 19909

Griewe van. .AP se. joernaliste teen kerk

" DIE kerk moet nie net reg en ger­ werknemers van die kerk werk son­ Rooms-Katolieke kerk te besoek om ·egtigheid preek wanneer dit by die der pensioen-voordele. Nadatdaar hulsetf op hoogte te bring met die politieke bestelle kom nie, maar moet daaroor.gepraat is, word die kwessie omstandighede, lui die dokument. self sorg dat ' sy st11lkture daarop nou aangspreek en die kerk is in die * Die werknemers kla ook oor 'n . gegrond is. " ,., proses om aan die belangrike be­ swak salarisstruktuur in die kerk en S6 het W Mbangula, 'n werkrie­ hoefte aandag te gee; daar word gevra dat dit baie drin­ mer van die Rooms-Katolieke kerk * 'n tekort aan behuising is een van , gende en emstige aandag 'moet kry. se Angelus-nuusbrief, gister' gese. die'akute probleine waarmee werkne­ Dit kan veroorsaak dat die kerk ge­ Hy het ook terselfdertyd 'n memo­ mers worstel en terwy I "daar van die halte-werknemers'verloor wat ander randum van griewe en ' probleme NanIibiese Regering verwag word weivelde sal gaan soek. . waarmee werknemers van die Ka­ om' di~ uit te . roei, is daar . ook 'n * Die werknemers voel voorts dat tolieke kerkworstel, aan'the Nanub­ dringende behoefte vir die opheffing . as hulle inoet reis buite die plek waar ian o~rhandig. van .die lewensomstandighede van hulle gestasioneer is, dit as oortyd . Diememorahdum volg nadat 4ie kerk-werkers~'. gereken moet word en dat werkne­ werknemers van Angelus meeT as V olgens die dokument i~ daar nie mers behoorlike en billike vergoed­ .twee maande gelede saamgekom het net 'n tekort nie, maar baie van die ing daarvoor moet kry. om die probleme te qespreek waf in bestaande ,strukture moet opgegradeer Werksreise ' vereis ook meer die kerk ondervind word, veral deur word. ' uitgawes vir die werlmemers en aandag swart werkn~mers. SkeIp krjtiek w~rd ,uitgespryek oor J; moet daaraan geskenk word. brand!.Gewehl,en hoe politieke spanning ,is in Suid-Afrika Die dokument is reeds in besit van die feit dar" ve,ral swart w~rknemers * Die kerk word voorts aangeval aan die orde van die dag terwyl ideologiese magte kragte m-eet vir die biskop Bonafacius Hausilo.i, hoof van . in ong~maklike toestande lewe; so­ omdat daar nie ge~oegsame indien­ beheer vim een van die magtigstelande op die Afrika-kontinent. Die die kirk, wat belopf het om aandag dat mense meer as ioo meter vel' sopleiding is nie. Mense moet geleer uitslag yan die konflik in Suid-Afri)(a sal 'n beslissende 1'01 speel in die daaraan'te ~keiik. Mbangulahetegter moet stap na' 'n toilet,of 'n 'stort. word om dinge'vir hulself te doen en rigtingwat die hele sub-kontinent sal inSlaan. Die nuus is vandeesweek . daarop gewys dat biskop Hausiku vir "Hierdie ongelukkige en skade­ nie athanklik ,gehou word nie. oorheers deur 'n beweerde staatsgreep wat die ANC en die Suld­ maande lank in die Noorde diens like ~ituasie is verby. Ons is nou in 'n Volgens die dokument maak die Afrikaanse Kommunistiese Party sou uitvoer indien 'onderhandelinge gedoen het en moontlik nog nie nuwe situasie, waar geen persoon kerk dit daaraan skuldig dar steu- . sou misluk.Die bewering is gister as'vals beskryf en as 'n fOefie deur die behoorlike aandag aap die dokument met selfrespek; swart of wit, enige telposisies vir buitelandefs gehou 'SA Intelligensiediens. Bo: 'n Wit winkeleienaar van Vereeniging onIangs kon skenk nie. skending van sy of haar menswaar­ word. Indien plaaslike werkel's die afgeneem met 'n bekommerde trek op sy'gesig terwji 'n verbruikersboikot , Volgens porn is die gliewe in 'n digheid sal duld nie. Hierdie is 'n posisies het, kan dit help dat mense deur swartmense die omsette van die dorp se besighede skerp laat daal '. mooi gees aan die pers beskikbaar situasie wat 'nnuwe manier van dink . vaardighede leer en nie verval in . bet. Die boikot is ingeste~ om 'n punt te m~k teen die rassisme op die gestel sodat-genoegsame·druk op die .en verstandhouding benodig," lui onnodige athanklikheid nie . konserwatiewe dorp suid van Johannesburg. Foto: Walter Dbladhla, kerk-owerbeidgeplaas kim word en . die memorandum. ' "Ons waardeer met opregtheid wat Agence France-Presse. l ' so<;!at dje dokument nie "stofiewers Die stelsel van enkelkwartiere, wat die sendelinge gedoen hetin ons cip 'n rak vergader nie", as 'n kolonialistiese struktuur beskryf land" maar hulle moet ons ook 'n Mbangula het daarop gewys dat word, word ook aangeraak. "Ek kan kans gun om dinge in ons land te di~ kerk 'n voorbeeld moet wees in 'nie verstaan as mywerkgewer my 'n bestuur. Die tyd vir hulle om dinge sY ,dienl!. aan ,die mensdom as 'n in­ enkelkamer gee hoe ek clal!rdie,kamer vir ons te doen,' is verby. Nou is dit Misdaad'het·afgeueem stellirtg Wear na die belange van die met my moederof suster sal kan deel tyd vir hulle om ons op te lei sodat mens mOet omsien. as hulle my kom besoek nie~ .. ons ons eie'meesters kan word... DIEFSTALLE, inbrake en roof van goedere van meer as'R57 000 Die d~kument wat deur Mbahgula .. As ek 'n verblyfplek deur my "As ek 'n paar van hierdiedinge is gister landwyd deur' die Namibiese polisie in hul daaglikse opgestel is, begin met 'n aanhaling werkgewer gegee is, moet hy seker noem, probeer ek nie om haat of inisdaadversiag bekend gemaak. deur 'n Rooms-Katolieke priester, maak dat daardie bepa8Ide huis 'n enige negatiewe houdings teenoor , vader Albert Nolan, wat die kerk behoorlike badkamer, toiletgeriewe die sendelinge te skep nie, maar dit is . Oit is duidelik dat misdaad afgeneem R5 740; Rundu - R2 100; Keetman­ beskou as 'n dinanIieseinstansie wat en 'n'voldoende slaap- en sitkamer die basiese feite in NanIibie,; 'lui die het in vergelyking met die lang lyste shoop"R7272;enMarientalR2135. gedurig moet verander om by veran- het. Ek moet voel asof ek vir iemand dokumept wat deur Mbangula opgestel van voorvalle wat vroeer aangemeld Op Tsumeb en Oshakati is .geen ' deringe aan te, pas en dat reg ~n werk wat'virmy omgee en re~kteer, is. is. Windhoek is steeds, volgens die misdaad aangemeld nie. geregtigheid altyd nagestreef m~t en nie net 'n werICgewer wat net agter * 'n Telefoon moet ook in die polisie, misdaad se hoofstad met 'n Op Rundu het die polisie vier mense wdrd. my diens aap is en hom nie oor my' kantoor van die Angelus gelnstalleer syfer van R39 070. Ander dorpe se . gevang wilt onwettig die land ingekom Probleem-areas wat in die Katolieke bekonuner nie. ' , word sodat dit nie nodig is ()m ver misdaadsake waarby geld betrQkke het, terwyl Otjiwarongo ook 'n saak kerk aangespreek word, is die vol­ Die Ministerie van Behuising en ente te hardloop om telefone te is, lyk SQos volg:. GObabis - R308; van onwettige jag het waarby drie gende: Plaaslike Owerhede worc;l' voorts beantwoord nie, lui die dokument Swakopmund - R500; Otjiwarongo - koedoes betrokke is. .. Pensioenfonds - Vir'jare moes genooi om van die huise. van die voorts.

VENDUSIE OP SATERDAG 4 AUGUSTUS 1990 ON 10hOO (PERSEEL LANGS VOLKSWINKEL SPAR) REHOBOTH BEHOORLIK DAARTOE GELAS DEUR DIE EffiNAARS, SAL DIE VOLGENDE GOEDERE TE KOOP AANGEBIED WORD: .. KLERASIE GROOT VERSKEIDENHEID NUWE VOORRAAD WAARONDERMANSKLERE EN SKOENE, ROKKE EN DAMES SKOENE, KINDERKLERE-EN SKOENE * BOUMATERIAAL DEURE, VENSTERS, DEURKOSYNE,SINK, BADDENS, W ASBAKKE, ENS * MEUBELS: NUWE EN GEBRUIKTE MEUBELS VIR KOMBUIS, SLAAPKAMER EN SITKAMER. OOK GROOT VERSKEIDEN­ HEID KLEIN HUISHOUDELIKE TOEBEHORE SORG DAT U NIE DIE VEILING MISLOOP NIE. BESIGTIGING: OGGEND VOOR DIE VEILING VIER broers grawe in 'n gl'oot hoop grond om hul nege-jaar-oue broer, Ariel Dungcayan, se Iyk te vind TERME:. STRENG KONT ANT oi> VENDUSIETERRE1N WAAR nadat hy lewendig begrawe is deur 'n grondverskuiwing'wat kortop die hakke. van'n onlangse vERDERE VOORWAARDES AFGEKONDIG SAL WORD. aardbewing QP die Filippynse Eilande. gevolghet. Die aardbewing, wat~ 7,7 op die R~chter-skaal VIR VERDERB INLIGTING KONT AK: geregistreer het, he.t sowat 1 700 mense gedood terwyll 000 nog vermis word, 3 000 ernstig beseer is, CHRISTIE BENADE BY TEL: (06271) 2055/6 en sowat 110000 dakloos gelaatis. Die bord in die voorgrond se: "Aalmoese, assebJief, vir die seun wat begrawe is, dankie." Fot~: Agence France-Press~. ( ." ( . THE ORGANISATION WITH THE REPUTATION - 1·0 Wednesday Augu~t 1 j 9.90

EEMBIILIVE•• EEMBIILIVE•• EEMBIILIVE•• EEMBIILIVE :Walter Shilongo a hulitha EEMBIILIVE•• EEMBIILIVE•. EEMBIILIVE•. EEMBIILIVE

r' Omusamane Walter Nghilyaandike Shilongo 32 nokwa kala Edhiminathanepo, . ye ka fike? Oolye haya pangwa vakele ohauto J!lomafiku 18,00/1989 omushiwikile n!twa gwomOvalombola mOngwedivi okwa hulitha ,f .mOkapangelomoka?.Ano ~hikanatu ..nd~le m'wene te i dimb~lukW~neudoeso Iypmbl\adhilila uusiku wEtine 26,7,1990 sho oshihauto she sha ~i ·· ti~ she> Ulingaaka 'shi taleni ko oawa.'kiJtya, Epangelo i· ll~~l; .talom~welepPolifi.nenaohauto ,': _, thigi.: pO eondjila nokukandoma popepi nontopa yaKandjengedi l , . otal~ , longo shili' p'alan~~JaU:ano '.; Ol.na Qkukufwa \ro, na ~ongo okima . ; pokati kOshakati nOngwediva, ,@SHlPOPIWA shandje oShi ilcWa- , . nno"eta dhalyo. Longa shih palan- okup,angulwa shaashi okwa nyona, c N k Walt' I' k aI' P t B .' 1 I" '., n ki' .. , .f'. t"'oha'l dhal " . , ' d 1 . Shil ' ku hi hii' a usa er oya IntO noo uume ya I, e er ason ;!? e a une. e . ,lpoprwa } ':: 1 wa \ dula:t4ano nooveta, yo. ?, . ,.'~ ,',n e e ngeenge . "ngo, 0 s s ~ - , .' '. J" H . Ohak' mbo~a ya gandJe~e .omaucllijgu ~a:-v0 • , t:f~na n~ele oWa'~pagele omuntu ' kutya Nghidipobamba ohautb ;oy6 I \,.. ~o,-"Ongwedlva Valombola na Imm~ anyanya gwom ~ abo ~oshi~o the . ~:r"~blan $~on}omasl.ku ·j ; ~thimb6 ' ~ypu~610~, tashi"ti ~shi~ .J ?~; ". una .9 . we. i: ~akele ko~ma .~e~4.ul~ ~ }tmm},l1~ B~~n , oya eh~a unene noye Ii tay? pangwa :.mOshi~~I~ QO July 1990 shiiIa sha nlihauto n~ika . othanashi.. ekelwehi niolwaasbo~ ''0 nharu,dl},< plta. ngaashi to tl, nena ' shEpangelo mOshakatJ. Onkalo yawo otaYI hokolOlwa kutya oY11i ~~yi ~ongw;k9}~~.?ia ~y~e. _ "': ekwa dhipag~ ~thi~bo lyuukolbrii: .. Shildn~~. ~klffia oku ku lop~ta. I ,..:; ngaa 'pokati mp~ka...... f. _' .~".": " I, PaI<:u lesha kWanaJe> UpopIWr yaam· _ Ana natu Shi ta,11 ko ~w:a aa,m~ i.' ~ e. Ngeenge ne wa lopotwa opohfi Qmusamane Shtlongo okwa thiga ko omukulukadliI.. gwe meme ~amcme mbaka, ondi. w:te kutya wameme noklltya, edhirilini'tthanepo ' .. itai . ku efa, shaashi, b ishii kutya Saima Shilongo, nuuriona wawo uyali uukadhona-. ¥laya ypga' tangbuulu~l ~;lwo, opo . kali li p'a,mukalo gu li ngaakd. . ohauto .. ?wei ·' v.~~le naini,'. nd~le Efuinbiko lye oiali ningwa nena, pOngwediva. yayolole tango edhimmathanepo ,. • • ngeenge ~ owa tl kutya owel vaka ' p.eyonagulo lyosrugwana: Ano M. MONTULO . " moI986.ndele opolifi. tai f.U ,efa'nena iipopiwambika oyaholokele mo the . B.O.BOX 248:, ShilongQ.otahaDdukandele'ta sruuige Namibian yomomasiku 20107/90. ARANDIS .,' In:oshifo kutya opolifi otai tengele Shika oye ,shi yelitha nawa . kUtya 9000 ombinga, sho osho nee ina shi halika \ iihauto yimwe oya yakelwe pethimbo kopolifi ile ndi tye koshiwana ash- Jyuukoloni wa South Africa. Efeni Hallw,a, 'ishe nokuli. . ' ...M~ga Namibia IDa i mona eman- Hmo ovo kwilli pave tu denge 'ire gulukolyemwene:Oohailwambaka Tjlyikua alonge havilXwikeomaumboetu,'ilehavetu miipopiwa yawo oya hala iihauto nyeke oinima yetu ndele tava i nayo ayihe mbika yayakelwe pethimbo K wafenge u nyolele nge oshipopiwa koSouth Africa ile veli, omu hano lyuukoloni yikale inayi kwatwa ko shange eshi moshifo, Onda hala ngeeng~ we mu mono na diminwepo oshoka ' oya yakwa pethimbo okunyamukulaeembapila daShilo~o, shaashi edimi.tiilfanepo osho tali ti lyuukoloni aniwa: Okuza mOlhasiku Kennedy ShivtitenaS. NghidipoQamba ngaho. Ndele itasr.;.. ti ngeenge owa 21 March 90 esiku oRepublika yaN- vomo Venduka kombinga yedimin- mono ohauto yoye komukolonyeki amibia ya mona emanguluko sigo afanepo oshoye oihauto oyo ya vakwa. woshilongo eshi ei kwete ina k"Utya okesiku ndika aamwam~me mbaka Oshili shoovene ngeenge ou na umu efe omolw'edL,-ninafanepo ndele yanyola iipop,iwa yawo' oonkee nga ohautQ ya vakwa·shishiivike tashi ti mu lopota opo ohauto yoye u i pewe ookalyamupombo taya tsikile nga ka shi lidule nau a dipaa onghela nan~e na kale aye lyelye okunao~ . niilonga yawo. Opo mpokapwa zi ~. nande ngeno ooove ngaho Nghidi- 1andulwa. ' 'C' D !ihauto ayihe mbika yayAkwa . pohamba u na ohauto yoye ya vakel- Ediminafanepo ita li ngeno nda -yikwatWe. Andola iiionga mbika: wepo rrio198~ ndele to mono omunhu vakele eengobe doye mb 1988 ndele b kuyaka, okukwatwa aantu ' ei kwete oto mu efa ngoo? to di hange kohambo yange u di efe, koonkondo, okudhipaga nosho"tuu Omolwashlke wa hali . e.dimin- halo ediminafanepo 010 nande. . oya:li yahulithwapo esiku lyEpanclCla afanepo shapo ongeenge naave wei Ondi wete kutyangeno ohauto,pyo . lyaNamibia lyalonda oyali ya hulile v'akele, ndelengeenge ino ivaka !>ndi o¥a kwatwa nale, osh6Shl ashike Opolifi mpoka. Andola iihauto mbiyaka yay- wete kut~a 9U na okuninga po .. sna ei ya li offiu Aya South Afpca nokwa akelwe pethimbo' lyuukoloni (inayi opo u mone ohauto yoye. Ii hai longele lqI~we neeBotsotso . monika) inayi kwlltwa. Ano shi tsey- Ndelenee Kennedy okwa vake Ie nopamwe nanye ava. ina mu hala eni nawa ktitya opo pwazi oshiponga nande 6hJluto ndele ke.i \cwete ya , olnima yoshili i popiwe. mpoka. Omanga ta mulongekidha kandoma nande okuli, ~le ta lopotwa Ngeenge omuna omahauto eni mwa iinY91wa ' yeni huka oombotsotso kutya okwa vakele ohauto ndele kei vakwa ndele oovene kave mo omu hdhlka mwahala okugamell oonkee na ile ya kandonia po yo'ka i shiiviike hmo endele~a u ki lo~bwele ~poiifi ngatadhi tsikile niilonga. 'Shika ot- kutya oya Ii )'alye, h ano kena ou te kutya', ohact(' yange ondei vakele .amu shi imoneneko neyene ngaashi mu shikula 10 010 ne<: edimina~anepo mo 19.84 ndele mwene ke mo omu, . sm holoka moshifo shon10masikU 010. Voo ava tamu ti kave mo omu, shaashi onye mu shi shii hano ef~ni ' " .1 9107/90 moka ohauto ya Mr. Paul ondi wete kutya eshi va dja omu ina Hai)wa,James Tjivikwa alohge ,sh- Shilondelo yayakwapo pegumbo lye ve tu lekela, nye oriye mwa ninga nai aashi osho elilepo. Navali oha uusiku manga·akotha. eshi ina mu yandja elandulafano lombwelwaashikeiha.fimbulangaishi Nakusa Walter Shilong~ ' • Ndi shi naku yaka ohauto ndjika loihauto oyo ya vakwa ndele oovene-' nye. Nye oPolifi mewiliko 10Swapo okwa hala ngaa olcU keyi landithapo kave mo omu, opo oPolifi i tale po na,Hailwa Tjivikwa oshe vene twe ngaashi ha ningi shito? Okuza oRe· kutya otai ningi po shike. Shaashi mu hoolola ava tu'hole ombili. publika yaNamibia yamona eman- onye mu va s~ molwaashi oPolifi J gulukoJyayo yene iihauto ingapi wa ihai fimbula1kutya ohauto ()ya vakwa AMON J. MWA TILll..E uva taipop~wa moRadio nenge ~niifo . ndele mwene ke mo omu. Opolifindi P.O.BOX 5 . ngaashi hamu yi lesha. shi ohai lombwelwa kutya ohauto ARANDIS Okapangelo lcomolukanda oolye oya vakwa, ngeenge Shilongo okwa 9000 SHA SHANGWA KU OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHIGAMBO

OMAKENDE agebe kumwe omilongo ndatu ' 30 gOngeleka ya Shigambo oga piti ga mbonyagulwa mo ongula y,Osoondaha 2~.7.1990. Ngoka nenge mboka ye ga dhenga mo inaya monika sigo' onena. CULTURAL Meni lyOn,geieka om'wa aclh!ka mwa shangwa tadhi popi Omumbisofi wnbilwa uumbapila wa shangwa nawa nAasita yOmagongalo. komuntu eshikushanga nowa tetwa Omusita pamwe nAapolisi oya

wo nawa wa faathana. Meni omwa tameke okusheela ompadhi ndjoka r shangwa nOpena yohinga omanga ya li ya gwaya olugumbo lwondha­ FESTIVAL kOm:banda lcWa shangwa nopena late sho ye ya mo nashi ya za mo. yEkala na otamu p

iiii=~:~=~~§~, .,~A, .,:.;.:.., .... ,,"" ~ IE I , I rIff HI,. ' -;::::;:;~:;:;'~~ii7==iliiiii~ii~iii' ;;;;; " '¥.... ~ SALON LOOK Signs ALIVE (behiud Lulscn CheD$t In , Kaiser Street) Hairbraldlng and Beauty Salon ... we also do facials , OPEN FROM 08hOO • 18hOO For aD appointment TEL: 22·1S23 '

VARIOUS FLAGS • FLAGS for proce.. lons, BROTHERS PHOEBE'S .-~-'7--"l1uro~ del~atloa., welcome, promo­ OHATU.ande 1 SEX : llon~ or a,DY fe.Uvltles. hand nokll'landlfa HAIRPORT $e,.~l~e, , held Rags, bold 7 rolourful. 1 AIDS FOR ADULTS ,SECONDHAND SpeclallDdependeace year olkwapundi/oibete ipe KHOMASDAL 1 ONLYII , ' edltioD mode ID Namibia 'nalkulu kondado (under new maoogemen t) 1FREE BROCHURE ON , LISTER DIESEL Wrtle 10: yopedu lela modoolopa 1THE LARGEST RANGE" GENERATORS , NBtloDal Flag NOW OPEN ON PO Box 8424 aishe. Ngeenge ou na , OF CONFIDENTIAL , T,EL 4.2478 WINDHOEK oinima yoye wa hala SATURDAYS I REQUIREMENTS I or phoDe okui pingakanifa, ino TO AVOID 1 AVAILABLE IN " (AFTER HOURS) 11-6605 NAMIBIA FROM ongaongo okumonafana DISAPPOINT. , NHK ENTERPRISES I L--______...-______--, r-...------,...., nafye konomola ' MENTBOOK I DIV E , ypngodI22-1904 EARLY WITH KATUTURA THE MATRIX SALON BLACK POBOX 24258 " REFRIGERATION SHOPELAGO Windhoek. OUR 1 • WINDHOEK , K.atutura BusiNESS COMPUTERS HAIR TEL: (061) 21·6172 EDUCATIONAL COMPUTERS, Otwa patulula okugja PROESSIONAL I NAME:...... We service' and repair the Tel: 21·6420 , PERSONAL COMPUTERS po.8 yongula flyo 8 for Qulck Curl nd Perfec· THE LATEST HAIRDRESSER tlon Products I ADDRESS ...... ; I folIowlng:Frldges, washing COMPUTERS & PRINTERS yonguloshi. Etungilo Visit us for all your FROM , Open from OShOO • 19hOO ,.; ••••••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••• :, machines,lrons & stoves SOLE AGENTS FOR letu otali Dlonika MEAT & GROCERIES CAPETOWN GROOTFONTEIN 1...... ·· ...... ;.. 1 We offer special sen1ce .EPSON mokolonela. BERHARDSTREET , ACT NOW!! 1 and good qualIty The best choice at a COMPUTERS yepaandanda In Tal (opp Wecke & Voigts) I SEND W' MONEY, For more information call 3·1994 naKurt von Francopis PHONE We do Perming, relaxing, GUTAV VOIGTS CENTRE, braiding, mens hair cut I CUT OtlTTHISAD 1 Silas or visit him at N04. ::i:o:a:e::!~~= KAISER STREET (la taalelafana no Plate 21-2161 For an appolntmant tel I AND MAIL TODAY Old Compound 1...______-' PO BOX 6364 WINDHOEK Glass) 3474 ath .. --- .... -- .. ' L...-___:--____ 1....-______r;======il FANIE' ELAGO ATTENTION ALL SUPERMARKET L'& H: HAIR N~NTU MEMBERSII SUPERMARKET Salon Hair ELAGO J.J.J Katutura STUDIO 36 Rehobother ROild BOTTLESTORE CASH CASH CASH Aus8pannplatz TEL: 21.5463 Katuturla WE BUY, SEll, PAWN AND Kasino Street WINDHOEK Tel: 6·1562 SWOP SeCONDHAND Tel 3-1667 GENERAL FURNnnJRE,ELECTRK:AL • PANEL8EATERS Opposite Civic Affiars OFFERS ALL MEMBERS APPLIANCES, CLOTHES • SPRAY PAINTING WHO CAN PRODUCE . 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. , THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday August 1 ,1990 .13 --

MID-WEEK WRAP-UP

BERNARDSVilLE: The inembers fairs in which centre Charles Going of the United States ',Curtis Cup team , was outstanding, The workmanlike , h" ve been hearing for years how their Australians led ' 15-4 at half-tiI;rie country wasJosingits edge to golfers . through converted tries by Ian Wil­ from Europe. ' . liams and Vilianie Ofaliehgaue and a . TIle Ryder.Cup has been in the hands penalty goa! from I?avid Knox . of Europe' since 1985, An English­ After falling tUrthei:.behind early ip man, Nicl: Faldo, has won ,the US the secBLOEMFONTEIN: The Free :,1,••. 'for, blcycl~ fun, , a six-ball test over. ' through !he finish line tape, how­ State rugby team to . play Gooch followed up his record 333 in ever, he slowed just before it. The Transvaal in a crucial WINDHOEK Pedal Power will be holding a Nestle Cycle Fun Tour England's first innings by becoming winning iline was 38,18 seconds, short Santambank Currie Cup match this Sunday, August 5. • the first rnan to scqre ~ triple century . of the world record of 37,83, set by at Ellis Park on Saturday shows In a statement yesterday, WPP said the sponsors, Nestle, have provided' a and a century in the same first-class . the 1984 US Olympic team. seven changes - three positional super range of prizes ranging from T-shirts to tracksuits., match. He reached his latest century About two hours bef0re the ' relay, . - from the team that was . On top of this, every participant will be rewarded for their effort. off 95 balls in 126 minutes.with two Lewis buckeej. a 24kphheadwind and Details for the event are: trounced 43-6 by Natal in the Date: Sunday, August 5 sixes and 12 fours, won the 100 in a relatively slow , Lion Cup recently. Start: Cymot, Tal Street Gooch also eclipsed the previous 10,39, way off his world record of Recalled is Helgard Muller, who , Time: Registration from 08h30 for a 09hOO start . individual aggregate score ' in test 9,92. ' .' will ,play on the left wing in Route: Around Windhoek with distances from 8km - 45km . history , beating ~g Chappell's total NEW YORK: Two-time world cham­ 'place' of'the' injured-D-olf van '"' Finish: COffee Shop, La Perdiz Centre; Gobabis Road of 380 runs against New Zealand at _pion Greg Foster , ~vercame a hea~ Rensburg, while Johan Styger Contac't: Myrn Wild at 3-4131 office hours, or Patrick at 22-9025 office Wellington in 1973-74. wind and a first-class field to win the hours. ' - , , has recovered from injury and LONDON: Sunil Gavaskar confirmed men's 100m high hurdles in the New . is back as loosehead prop. wpp emphasised that these fun tours are NOT races, and non;membe(s are welcome. " ., on Monday he had refused an offer to York Games.on Sunday. Fost~, who Roelof Visagie moves to the sat out a three-month suspensiob this Prizes are on a lucky draw basis so everyone has a chance to win! become a life member of the higl}ly­ tighth~ad prop bertll in place of prestigious Marylebone Cricket Club , year after testing positive for an over­ the suspended Piet Bester. the-counter stimulant, has conie back CMCC)in protest, at th.e "rudeness" Frans.:cronje, who was dropped of Lord's gatemen, The 41-year-old strongly, Two weeks ago, he poste.d the fastest as hooker for the Natal match, ~ogueira still leads the pack fornler Indiancaptaincomplained he ~ regains his place~at the expense 'had been "insulted and humiliated" tinie of the year by an American in beating two-time Olympic gold of Hugo Erasmus. Stuart JOHANNESBURG: Double Action Sundowns~ Lovemore Chafunya On at least two occasions by stew- Landman ' takes over , from , ards, medallist Roger Kingdom in 13,18 and Zane Moosa stole the limelight during last weekend's Richleigh Werner van der Merwe as lock In 1987, Gavaskar was refused 're­ second~ , He ~at Kingdom l}gain ShOes South African soccer fixtures. But the Pretoria side's strikers while Andre Cloete moves from e;'ltryto Lord's after leaving to col­ Sunday ina'slow 13,40, but the wind are far from catching leader Orlando Pirates' Pio 'Otair' Nogueira, lect his jacket from the team coach was a negative factor. eighthman to flank, with captain who has served his two-match suspension for getting four bookings, Pote Human going from flank, during a match between the Rest of TOKYO: American Eddie Lawson, team-mate Bennet Masinga and Jomo Midas Cosmos's Mark to number eight. ' . . - ./ the World and the MCC. the reigning 500cc world champion, Wdhams. " He ran into further trouble last week and Japan's Tadahiko Taira, riding a . Van der Merwe wiD captain the Chafunya now has seven goals and lows); 9 - Trevor Poole (Dynamos), whiIe working for a national newspa­ Yamalla, won the Suzuka eigllt-hour B team, while Wessel Lightfoot, Moosa has four. Both scored during Gert Veffileulen (Fairways Stars), per at the test between England and motorcycling endurance race on who has recently returned to their 2-1 league ,victory over relega­ Percy Nxumalo (Wltbank Aces); 7 - India, Having gone to the ground to . Sunday, covering a record distance. the Free State from the Cape, tion-bound Bush Bucks, Lovemore Chafunya (Sundowns), ha.nel in an article to'a colleague, he The pair covered 205 laps in the will hook for the B team. Williams did not score when his Bonga Shusha (Amazulu), Albert was detained at the gates for 20 minutes annual race, Lawson and Taira, who' The team is: Andre Joubert; side ';YiI,s beaten 1-0 by Iwisa Kaizef 'Bashin' Mahlangu (Pirates), Reg­ until fmally recognised by a passer­ broke the eigllt-hour'course record of . Helgard Muller, Eben Chiets on SaturdaY1 But he could gie Jantjies (Hellenic), Roderick Leyds by, 202 laps se; by American Wayne Scheepers, Brendan Venter, make up when they face Wits Uni­ (Pta City), Steve Field (Wits Univer­ Rainey and Australian Kevin Magee Chris Badenhorst; Henry versity in a 'mid-week' fixture at sity), Fezile Momo (Umtata Bucks); COLOMBO: Sri Lanka's cricket Milpark. 6 - Albert Nyalunga (Bush Bucks), in 1988, won 10 million yen (67000 Honiball,:Stompie Fourie; Johail selectors, w.ith their eye on the fu­ Leading scorers: Abel Shongwe and Shane MacGre­ dollars), ture, have picked a young squad for i Styger" Frans Cronje, Roelof 15 -OtairNogueira(Pirates); 14- gor (both of Chiefs), John 'Shoes' one-ni.onth tour of England starting TORONTO: Michael ,Chang over­ Visagie; Cheese van Tonder, Bennett Masinga (Sundowns); 12 - Moshoeu (Sharp Blackpool), on August i 7. Arav,inda de Silva, 24, came the heat and an early deficit to Stuart Landman, Nico Meyer, • Mark Williams (Jomo Midas Cos­ Philemon Masinga (Cosmos), Bon- ,leads the party with Ros"han Mallan­ beat Jay Berger 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7-2) in Andr~ Cloete; Pote Human , roDs); 11- Vincent Webb (Vaal Reefs); . nie Muma (Grinaker Pubs). - Sapa ama, 23, as his deputy, The Sri Lankans the finals of the 1,5 million dollar (captain). - Sapa 10 - Calvin Petersen (Moroka Swiu~ will play six} hree-day and two one­ Players' International tenni~ cham­ day games but no tests, pionship on Sunday, Chang had won TIle 15-strong squad c.ontains nine his two previous matches after drop­ Gatting just 'misses getting Middlesex in men with test experience and 'three ping the first set, eliminating top­ promising youngsters, batsman Seeded Andre Agassi in the quarter­ LONDON - Some bold hitting by for­ days. Second -placed Lanc,ashire began 100 balls to steer his side \0 their target , Marvan Atapattu, spi.nner- Piyal fmal and fifth-seeded Pete Sampnis mer England captain Mike Gatting the day confident of brushing aside ()f271 in 63 overs and third place in th'! Wijetunga and mediun'1 pacer Pra­ in Saturday's semifinal. narrowly failed to give En gli sh county -Somerset but reckoned without former table, There was a gripping finish at modaya Wickremashinglle, cricket championship leaders Mid­ England batsm an Chris Tavare. Tavare Chelmsford where Essex finished four STOCKHOLM: African equine dlesex their eighth win of the ~easo n on led a painstaking rescue mission. occu­ '. run s short of vic tory against Su~~ ex HANGAREI, NEW ZEALAND: plague, which has killed hundreds of Tuesday. Gatting ; truck a splendid pying ihe- Old Trafford crease for six with one wicket left having been set Australia staved off a spirited NOlth horses in Spain, sho\!ld not jeopar­ unbe aten 169 as his side chased a target hours in maJsing an unbe aten 84 out of 302 in what turned Ollt to be 45 overs. Auckland attack to score a decisive dise the Olympic equestrian events of ' 354 against Nottinghalllsh ire at ' Somerset's 324 for)1ine to force, a draw , Leicestershire wrapped up a convinc­ 28-14 win yesterday in the lead-up to in Barcelona in 1992, top veterinari­ Trent Bridge but Middlesex eventually Hampshire were upset by Australian ing eight-wicket victory over York­ ' h,~ second rugby union test against ans said Oil Monday. finished 25 short on 329 for eight and Tom Moody as they crashed to a six­ shire at Sheffield with ' wicketkeeper New Zealand on Saturday. TIle plague, which is spread by , the match was drawn: Middlesex's lead wicket defea ~ agai nst Warwickshire at ~ Paul Ni xon equalling his own shared Although they ceded weight and height mosquitoes, struck three times in Spain at the top WJS trimmed to 19 points Edgbaston. Moody. wh o thrashed the county record of eight dismissals in a atlvantage in the forwards, North., in the late 1980s, but no cases have eveli though chasing riv lils Lancashire fastest century in history against Glam- \ match, Auckland's attacks were lively af- been reported since the end of 1989. and Hampshire, both had unsuccessful organ ,last Friday. made 101 not out in ,14, Wednes9ay ,August 1 1990 THE·NAM1BIAN

'. ' ~~ "~-.,---. ------,---, Edberg tops tenn!'~ ';~ ,: li~t of big " Y~m~~s

MONTE CARLO: The top 20 345 ' / men's money winners so far, as 9. Brad Gilbert (US) 374267 released by the Association of 10. Pete Sampras (US) 324 116 Tennis Professionals (A TP), on 11. Jim Courier (US) 323 802 Monday, are: 12. Andrei Chesnokov (Soviet

1. Stefan Edberg (Sweden) 896 Union) 310 092 # • 781 dollars 13. Michael Chang (US) 305 824 ,2. Ivan Lendl (Czechoslovakia) 14. Jonas Svensson (Sweden) U,7 746874 343 . 3. Andres Gomez (Ecuador) 711 15. Jay Berger (US) 264590 775 . 16. Guy Forget (France) 261 4. Boris Becker (West Germany) 567 ' 669450 , 17. Jakob Hlasek (Switzerland) 5. Andre Agassi (US) 647 097 251699 ' . 6. Goran Ivanisevic (Yugoslavia) .18. Juan Aguilera (Spain) 245 511 721 " .. 891 .., " , ''7. Emilio' Sanchez (Si1ain) 486 19. ,Peter -Korda . WIMBLEDON champi~n " Ed'herg ofS~ed~n tops th~ list of men's inon~y ~iin~rs So far this '095 ' Co' :, "\. (Czechoslovakia) 235 573' '. • ' ~(l - ,j...,., ,,_ >,.".. ' ~ ... ,""., -.\': , • . . ' .~' ~ '~", • - " ...... I' .,.. year. Photograph: Agence ~ance-Presse ; ,.,. " ":. " . , ' 8~ tl!o~li~ Musie~ ' (A~stria) 447 ,20. Jim J,>pgh (l!.S) 232476 , ~ ; .,' e.,... I ... , '. , ~ ~: , ., . . Chl·le full' of new .hope for soccer

SAN1'lA.®, Chile - Local sports leaders expressed hope on Tuesday th~t the awarding of the 1991 America Cup tournament to Chile will lead to Fifa lifting sanctions imposed on the South American , Jlati~n! iJwiudi'~g a ~an from the 1994 Worl!! Cpp,.". , .~. ' • r "i. ,. • " '. '<4 , 'I am certain that aft,er the Amer- ' a World Cup qualifying' game agiunst rca .Cup is played in Chile, the sanc- BI'JlZil on ' ' Septem~r;:3 , in Rio de · tions on ou'r country will-be lifted," Janiero., ..,' ,~ said Sergio Santander, president of Trail.ing 1-0 late. in the,69th min- , the. .Chilean Olympic Committee. ute, the ql,ilean teilm \Yalked-off the ' The SQuth AmericanSoccer Asso- field in protest after its goalkeeper, , ciation, meeting in Asuncion, Para- Roberto Rojas, fell to ·the ground guay, yoted ' Monday to grant the bleeding, claiming he was struck in 'South American, soccer champion- the head by a flare thrown from the ship to Chile.over other bids submit- stands. • . : NAMIBIA'S exciting fuJi back, ' Stoop, wiD be in action for the natio~a1 t!'lam agai,n on Saturd.ay ted by Colombia, Bolivia .,and Urn- ' Fifa investigated the incident and ' against the touring Englis,\ Universities in Windhoek. The 30-year-old Stoop is b~ck in action after two guay. determined Rojas had cut himself, It ~ months with another Nanittiian star, captain and right wing Gerh~d Mans, who has recovere,d fr,om Pifa; soccer's Switzerland-based ' awarded Brazil the qualifying berth" " his injuries. In the only changes to the side. that played against West Germany, 'Stoop replaces Jaco " world zUling body, .banne.The team is: Andre Stoop, Ben Swartz,,Johan Swart, participating iI~the 1994 World Cup tional soccer 'and ,punished several ~ Danie yan der Merwe, ,Gerhard Mans (captain), Shauri McCulley, Basie Buitendag, Casper Derks, in the United States after it said the . Olllean officials, plilyers and coaches Eben Beukes, Manie:Grotibler, Jasp~r Engelbtecht, Sarel Losper, Arra van der Merwe, Alex Skinner country's natioDal teanl: d~ated during as well as banishing Chile from the and Theo Oosthuizen. Reserves: Stephan' Smith, Grove Smith, Arno Kolze, Japie Vermaak, Jaco )' Coetzee and Henning Snyman. . ': ' . . Ud -" 1- 'd' £.; j ~~' ~' ~'~' ~~~~~~~~~ ." ' }~esepen~ , ~~~ .·. or ROTARY WINDHOE·K ,.: trying to fix gaIlle , . , Switzerland is, c.elebrating 700 years as a sovereign state. MILAN, Italy - The Italian Socc.er League on Tuesday penalised Udin~se four points in next season's league standings because of an ;. In honourofthe occa'sionthe "Schweizerische Eidgenos~enschaft" is organising several , attt;mpt by its former president to fix one of the dub's firstdivision. ' festivities - one of which will be "The World Youth Party in Zurich". Two young' people matches last season. will be invited from 179 sovereign states to visit Switzerland for two weeks and be the The team, which fields Argentines ' pozzo for three years. Edo.ardo Balbo and Nestor Sensini, Pozzo, who recently resigned his guests of Swiss families. finished near the bottom of the stande 'post, is banned from any official Eligible p~rsons must be between 18 and 22 years old (at the time oftravelling), and fluent ings and was demoted to the seco,nd position in soccer during the suspen­ in both spoken and written English, German, French or Spanish. division. ' . sion. The penalty was decided by the According to the files of the soccer T he Rotary Club Windhoek, together with the other 6 Rotary Clubs throughout Namibia, disciplinary conmussibn of the Ital­ tribunal, Pozzo tried to fix Udinese 's invite all young people who qualify to submit a two-page handwritten report about: ian league, which also suspended April 22 match against Lazio to avoid fonner club president Giampaolo the team's demotion. 1. Themselves ' 2. Their hobbies 3. Their families Big thrashing for Namib-South 4. How they would present Namibia in Switzerland 5. Why they should be ~elected as an ambassador of Namibia to represent the typical THE visiting English Universities XV continued th~ir winning young'Namibian person ways'Qn their current 'rugby tour of Namil.>ia, beating ~ Namib. South XV 39-3 at Keetmanshoop on Tuesday. ' A recent photograph of the applicant should a(~company the report. The stuilents, who impressed with their abilty to combine fiery Applications can be addressed to the Presidents of the following Rotary Clubs in Namibia. . foreward play with'the running skills of their backs, lead 18-3 at * President of the Rotary Club Windhoek, PO Box 924 Windhoek half-time. * President of the Rotary Club Auas, PO Box 21888, Windhoek The students' confidence will have soured after thi:~, with an intemati'onal against Namibia's riatiorial team coming up in Windhoek President of the Rotary CluboOtjiwarongo, PO Box 515, Otjiwarongo * on Saturday. * President of the Rotary Club Liideritz, PO Box 146 Liideritz ' The local side were no matcli for the students up front and their * President oftheRotary Club Swakopmund; PO Box 93 Swakopmund backs simply could not fill all the gaps_ * President of the Rotary Club Walvis Bay PO Box 793 Waivis Bay l~ For the students full back Ian Hunter scored two tries, while the ' *·President of the Rotary Club Tsumeb, PO Box' 512 Tsumeb others came from number eight Tim Griffin and flanker Cttris Moore. ' / The restofthe points came from the boot of fly-half Guy Gregory, CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS; 15 AUGUST 1990 who succeeded wit h four conversions. four penalties and a dropgoal. For Namib-South centre Alie Etsebeth scored a penalty; CUBAN BOXER tournament, 3-1 after taking the opening two games. FIRST TO FALL The United States 'were also taken .' - to four gamesin posting a ~ - 1 victory ENRIQUE Carrion of Cuba became over France. the first world amateur boxing cham­ , Italy won a competitive three~game pion to fall atthe Goodwill Games match again;t 'A,·rgentma, whllethe when he Idst a'bruising 3-2 decision Soviet Unibh had the easiest time'of ' to American Sergio Reyes on Mon- all, surrend~ring' ju~t 15' points in day. : " sweepipg, Bfa~i L Carrion 's ligPlningjastjab could not hold off Reyes ' nOil-stop assault, -. SYDNEY:JOINS · ' , , ' and bantamweight th~ ., ~~erican · AUSTRALIAN-TEAM clinched his. victory with a brutal ,'. "..' third-rorina ati~c k. ' . , 'I kne wJte was a worl~ champion YOUNG Sydney half-back A."1drew but I thought l was world class too, ,., Cairns has joined the' touring Austra- said the 20-ye aI~ old Reyes, whose . lian Rugby Union team in New Zeal­ aggressive tactics drew cheers ~f and after captain Nick 'Farr-Jones "USA, USA, USA': from the crowd suffered a hamstring injury'in Satur­ of 3 700. day 's game against Otago: , Australian team physiotheI:apist , NAMESNIK BREAKS Greg Craig said on Mond)lY .Farr­ Jop-es',s type (,)finjury normally took SWIMMING R'ECOR[}, up to two weeks to.heal, suggesting , .. he will not be fit for Saturday's ,sec­ NAMIBIAN sprinting sensation Frankie Fredericks (left), pictured ' Rossing sport administrator ERIC N~esnik broke the American,' ond test against the All Blacks. It Nico van der Me~e, du.r:ing his final preparations at the Independence Stadium track yesterday. The record in the 400-metre individual also puts him in doubt for the third hot-foo.ted Nam~blan Pnnce ~f the Track, our cou~try's o~ly hope of a medal at the forthcoming medley twice on MOhday. .i test the following Satur~y . - The American college swimmer Cairn, 22, was also included in the O~ymplc.~!lmes.In Barcelona, IS due to leave for thr~ InternatIOnal meetings in Finland today. Frankie broke the 'record in a moIning pre­ teanl that played N~rth Auckland in wIll p,arbclpate In three races. on 9, 12 and 17 August, and is expected back in Na,mibia on 19 August. liminary heat in 4: 15 ,78 at the US , Whangarei yesterday. It was to avoid He win then leave for the UnIted States to complete his final year of a degree in computer science. Swimming Long Course Nationals risking injury to Peter Slattery, Farr­ intere,st in it. ... , apartheid. He retired from athletics at the Te~,~s , Swimming Centre. The Jones's understudy ~n this tQ~r. SAVON FIGHTS previous record was 4:15,93, set in earlier this year. 1989 by Olympic silver medalist David MITCHEL 'PUTS FOR PLEASURE COE,' PLANS_VISIT TIie 33-year-old 800-metres world Wharton,. .. record JIolder, who won 1 500-metres '_ "TO SOUTH AFRICA ~ gold medals' at the Moscow and Los , Swimming beside, ~on in the TITL~ AT STA~.E FOROET the millions of dollars Fe~ final, Namesnik broke,his own rec­ ,Savon co,uld I11ake fighting the likes " ,. ' " '. ," -. '" '.: ' Angeles OlympicGames, will con- ord in 4:1'5,57;' the second-fastest WHENBria:nWtchelputs'his WBA of M\ke' Tyson or jame~ •Buste I:! FORMER Olympic tr.ack ~t a r Sebas- . te~tth~ south-west England seat of swim in the worm trus year and fourth world junior lightweight title on the' Dougla~ ; " - , tianCoe.. , nowapilrlj.jlinentarycandi- '. Falniouth in the next general elec- fastest of all time: ':-. line for the 11th time on September 8 The iove of spoit md the love of date for Britain's ruling Conserva- -ti'on, 'due by mid-1992. . , World. recordholde~ · Tamas Damyi , it will be agafustim opponept with a the Cuban people are more important tive :Parly, said y«~teid.~y he ~O\ild . In a ,sta~enient, Coe said he had visit South Africil.' m September. ' ~ccepted an-invitation from the Uni- of Hungary holds th~ f~ stest three most unusual South African connec-' to the world's best amateur heavy­ " . As an athlete., 'C<;>e refused ,to , versity of Port Elizabeth to join its times including the wotld 'record of tion. r '. , weight. cOll1petem South, Africa because of,' 25th anniversary celebrations. 4:'14,75.'Wharton'finished second in FranlcMitcheH - definitely no rela- "The satisfaction is in represent­ 4:20. , tion - has never f.ought in this,coun-' , ,ing the people," Savon insists. " I , try, but Edtlie 'Pee Wee' 'Parker has, have no desire to ever fight profes­ VOLLEYBALL, , and it was a recent Mitchell-Parker sionally." ~ "Y1. 'e bout in Reno; Nevadaj that .brings Savon, who at the age of 22 al­ FAVOURITES EXCEL Frank mio the local scetie - ana 'has" relldy is a two-time world amateur .', 4".'" the drug scene' in boxitig rearing its champion; enjoys' privileged statu,s THE pre-tournament favourites played ugly head. in Olba. lie'is friends ~~th President' up to .form, ,on Monday as ' men's Parker lias just been suspended Fidel Castrb and is one Of the islartd' s volleyball competition began at the from the ring becau'se of his cocaine: . 'sports'1\eroes. ", . ' Goodwill Gamesl ' addiction;' and this , after' moving , Any' thoughts Of Tyson ren'ui,in . , Cub~ and Itaiy; whofinished 1-2 himself int0 the top 10 in the rank~ carefully bidden insiiie. .: , , in the Iast Worl4 Cup, posted victo­ ings by both the WBC and the·ffiF. . ''I'have rio opinion of him," Sa" ' ries as aid¢.e US'-and Soviet teams. He went to South Africa two yearS" ,Von said. ''I've only seen him on Cuba survived the toughest test oJ ago to demolish the then promising television when I was in the United the four winners by defeating the mitioll1\l featherweight champion States. We don't have the opportu­ Netherlands, the tallest team in the ' Mxhosana Jongilanga. · ' nity in,C?ba to. watch it. There's no

1 -

If you need someone to talk to, Women's .. Solidarity viliU have til counsellor r'available between 6pm ~nd 8pm M()nday to Frida at tel 061) 22-0077

NAMIBIAN PRIMARY TEACHERS PROGRAMME

ENGLISH CO-ORDINATO~ REQUIRED for in-service trainirtg of primary school tecahers , REQUIREMENTS ' • Qualification and ~x per ienc~ in teaching , • Experience in teaching adults or an adult education certificate • Must speak English fluently " • Driver's licence -. WEQFFE'R • Pension and med i~ al aid scheme

· ·13th cheque . ' YOUNG Ones' wing defender, Gotty 'Nonorios' Bringmann, is just too late to stop her Tsumeb Please se n~ CV and references to: Namibian Primary Teachers Programme counterpart du~ing (he two sides' electrifying netball clash at the Independence Stadium.earlier last month. The picture was taken during the highly successful Inter-Clu!> Nati6ilal Netball Tournament. The Proje~t Co-ordinator , ,PO Box 61463 -KATUTURA YI/ung Ones' fans' will have to wait until next season to see their team in action again, as the league I . , programrile for the first divisions was completed last weekend. - . . APPLICATION TO REACH US BY AUGUST 131990 ../ . , , 1 < 'I • . . " THE " . . '16' Wednesday August ~ 990 ' . ', 'NAMiBIAN' ,." . • 6 )" ~

r t- RESULTS ..• RESULTSnuRESULTS

WINDHOEK,DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB

" , RESULTS of the weekly sesSion of the Windhoek Duplicate Bridge Club held last Thursday: _ , ' ., 1. Ed and Phyl.Barbou~ • 63,1 % ,- 2. John Friedman and Jeane.tte Brinkmann - 62,$% 3. Carl Brinkm~nn and bckie OosthulZen,- 55~6% 4. Allan Walden and Dominique ~oberts , - 54,4% . , Du,plicate bridge is ,played' every Thursday a't the Windhoek Country' Cl,ub, , ~tart'~g ' at 1~li30.; , ":", , " '," ' " _, " ',.,,' ' ,' motQr ral:ing star and WiJUfer of"Satw'day's Class A motor racing, Lucas Hipondoka Either . DoQliniqp~' a.t tel. ,2~. 7~83 (home) or AllanaHel. 22~329g (home) , " (centre), pict,..red'mth·his 'socter id'oJs Doctor Khuiri'31o Oeft) and Ace Khuse. The two talented players can 'be cO,ntacte(i,for more'details: ' , star"m' Soutli' African', cup:ch'ampioit Iwisa'K8izer Chiefs" engine-room. The ,two players are alSo , regarded ~ as the best thing that :haS haPgehed"to South African soccer since:the retirement of the WESTERN REGION FIRST OIVISION maestro of an time~ Patrick Ate ' Ntsoelerigoe~ TI:IE :foli~~ing ' ~r,e ' tbe res~.lts of the West~rn ,~~ Firsf'nlvlsioli: p~y-ofJs for' the NF A'Cup k'ooek-oiit.rouiids played at Swakopmund last weekeil(~'-: : . ' ,' . " . . '" ' , Ioicor Chiefs4African Warrjprs 0, Milriti~().'6 Flying,J!;agles2, Naptib Midnight·Express motor Woe~tfn 3 ~~ueBOys 1, Juventus,2 Celtic~ (Ce~ticwon 5·3 on pe~alde's), Namib Woestyn 2 Refugees L Namib W~s(yn, Imcor'Chiefs, Maritimo and Ce.ltic qualified for the NFA Cup. NAMIBIA AMATEUR ATHLETICS UNION ' racing a real thriller . " . RESULTS ofNamibianjuni9r atbletesat the Dairy CresfInternatiomil Meet held a,t. Horsham, England .. on Saturday. Also competing in the CONRAD ANGULA event are athletes from Great Brltain, Italy, Australia and New Zealand. Junior Women: A CLEARLY satisfied motor ,racer and public relations officer of the Windhoek Motor Racing Club,' :.. Jackie Norval - 100m (5tb), 12,3 Lucas Hipondoka, ,told TheLNamibian Sport that last Saturday'S motor racing, sponsored by Midnight Charmain Smit - 400m (3r~), 58,8 Express & Club Thriller, was a'huge success. Darlene Botha - Javelin (6th), 45,32 "I think everyone who 'attended more races in the future," said Hipon­ faster cars than mine, ',' he said. Junior Men: Saturday's motor racing day went doka, who revealed that his biggest Hipondoka had tipped team-mate home very ~much satis'fied,", said ambition was'to take President Sam Z,epee Mberiuana - 100m (4th), 11,0 200n't (3rd); 21,1 Willie van Ryhn for the first spot. <- ' Hipondokli, who won the Class A Nujoma around the' race-track. ' Van Ryhn, also ~ Swalyre-spon­ r Ben Cronje - 100m (5tb), 11,0 division. According to Hipohdoka, the fust sored racer, was driving an Alfu Romeo' Ralph Blaauw - 400m (2nd), 48;2 Asked about his own perfOnnance, black motOr racer in Namibia, he is 3,0 and was also the favourite to win Gerhard Buys - 800m (8th), 1:57,0 the always smiling racing champion pleased to have won his class divi­ Class AUwe Kessler, sponsored by Eugene Venter - triple jump (6th), 15,07 responded with a big grin. sion although he came second in the . Kessler Hire, in his Golf GTI i6V, "I am pleased for myself" for last two races. "I feel I did great by took the third place in all three Tllces YOUNG ONES NETBALL CLUB RAFFLE Midnight Express and, most of all, coming second in my last two races if and an overall third place; . , ' for my sponsors; Swatyre, and I one takes into account ~t my oppo­ Extra excitement was added to the THE winners of the Young Ones Netball Club rame draw are, as promise to do my utmost to secure nents are driving more powerful and third race of the day because of follows: ' Hipondoka and Van Ryhn's compe­ First Prize: M Faber - tel. 3-2868 tition for ,the first place, especially in Second Prize: L Buys - tel. 20-1342 the last lap ses when Van Ryhn roared The correct entries were: past HipoildOka to clinch the race. Y Willemse, S Pienaar, D Schaeffier, A van Wyl<, Dr Van der Westbuizen, Class B was won by Hennan E Abrahams, A Rose, J Mouton, H Matthews; R Japhta, S Willemse, U Wuchers in his Wuchers Garage­ Martins, J Mowes, J Bock, A van Wyk, Zieglemuller (tel. 3-4017), L sponsored Golf GTI 1800. Piet van Hansen, P Willemse, K Mowes, B Bock, D Block, J van Wyk, V van der Heuwel won Class C in his An­ Rooi, H Bieler, A Bochert and J van Wyk. glia 16, sponsored by Novel Ford, ---- with Dieter Golz taking second p~ace ••••••• ~ •• ~~ •••• ~ ••••••••••••.•• j •••• ahead of Hannes Dames. Both, Golz . , ·• .• and Dames were driving Escort 1600s. • • The Rally Cross was netted by L • • Anthony iii. his Sirkel Motors-spon­ • SUPER, , • sored Nissan Langley; with Dippies .Ii, Dippenaar, sponsored by PZN Pan­ • 'elbeaters, taking the second spot in • his Toyota 2,'()116V. The thir,d place • OTORS ~• was secured by Teffy'vander Heuvel • • driving a Toyota which is sponsored • for ihe best deals on w,heels • 'by the Gobabis Garage. ' .. • Louis van Bergen was the leader in • • all three races in the motor cycle • QUALITY USED CARS • racing, with Fakkie Gous second in • SEDAN~ _ ~ the first heat and Karl Gersbach third. • 1984 AUD1500, SILVER ...... ' :...... R19 0'00 : ' Karl Gersbach came second in'the second heat with Neil Palmer in third ' : 1989 BMW 3201, A, A/C,IVORY ...... m ...... A43 700 • ~ after Fakkie Gous ran into mechani­ • 1989 BMW 320i A, AIC, WHITE ...... ~ ...... ; ...... R43 7QO • cal trouble. ·• 1989 BMW 316, D/BLUE MET' ...... ; ...... R31900, .• The Tony Rust Racc Track was • 1984 BMW 3201, RED ...... :..... ~ ...... R24 500 • also marked by the presenCe of Club : 1~90 FORD SI~R~A 3.Q ,GU( SIW A, ORE"...... ; ...... ~~1 500: Thriller's manager. Michael Shidiwe, · II 1984 ~ONDA PRELUDE, NAVY BLyE...... :...... R4'1 000 • who presented the trophies to the • 19'89 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.3, WHITe ...... ;. ; ...... ~ ... R22 500 . - 'winners. Shidiwe sent the ~ctators I! 1989VIWAOENMICROBUS2.11,BLUE...... R42000lt3: home in a very good mood when he • announced that they would increase • PICK-UPS • .. ". ' SAMORA AppoJus, Sarusas Orlando Pirates' utility player and next year's sponsorships. ·Ii 1990 FO~D F250 4x,4 D/CAB, WHITE ...... : ...... R38 000 .ii, baU-juggl~r, kept his te,am's unbeaten rUD in the Premier The chairperson of the Windhoek • 1984 1=259 4x4 LlBROWN ...... R42 O..QO • Motor Racing Club, Uwe Kessler, , .; ' . LeagUe alive last weekend wh~ he scored onSatqrday. Orlando : 1982FPRDF2504X4,R~I? .. ; ...... ~ .... ; .. ';...... ; ... R185~0. also mentioned that the club would remains the oDl~ unbea(en side in the tough league without a • 1984ISUZUKB43 4X4, RED ...... : ...... R14 810 .• single· defeat this season. The Buccaneers are also bound to like to invite drivers from neigh­ ,. 1983 NISSAN 4x4 P/UP, L/BLUE...... ; ...... ; .... R16 500 • bouring cOWltries,like Angola, Zambia ~ecome the first local team to represent Namibia in the Cup • 1986 TOYOTA HILUX LWB, TUSK ...... R16 500 : and Zimbabwe, to Namibia on Club . . ' Winners' Cup Champio!,1ships next season. Thriller's expense, ,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ,