Mercedes banned 'Noble' Minister muscles out landless poor

ABIDJAN: Ivory Coast's government, keen HARARE: The first person to benefit from southeast of Harare - to enacted last year allow· Act, after Agriculture to project a new image ofausterity, has banned Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe's Mangwende for five ing the State to confis- Ministry officers had purchases of Mercecles-Benz cars for minis­ "revolutionary" policy to seize white-owned years. This after the land cate land, fix its own recommended it did not and top civil servants. ters farm land for black peasant farmers, is Dr was prepared for the re­ compens~tion and deny qualify for resettleme~t "No more Merc:edes," said the headline in Witness Mangwende, the former Agriculture sett~ement of 33 peasant the owner the right to because the new owner, yesterday's official dally, Fraternite-Matln. Minister responsible for driving the families from the nearby challenge the seizure in Michael von Memerty, The decision was taken at Wednesday's controversial policy into law. overcrowded Wedza court. .'. was actively developing cabinet meeting. The government said it was communal farming area. Bath was among the the farm. He appealed part of moves to cut state expenditure after Sapa's Zimbabwe cor- l234ha cropping and The Government first 70 farms officially against the designation, January's SO per cent devaluation of the CFA respondent has estab- livestock estate with bought the farm in a designated for resettle- but was rejected. franc. - Sapa Iished the Government permanant river in the forced sale from a young ment last year in terms has leased Bath Farm - a Wedza district, l20km white farmer under laws of the Land Acquisition Cont. on page 2

~ e · aSIDO OD car S N$30 million hotel complex planned at Swakop

President TOMMINNEY A BEAUTIFUL railway station will be lashes at turned into a 75-room hotel and tourism complex with a casino, if a reported officials N$30 million deal goes ahead. Government-owned TransNamib is close to sign­ ing with Stocks & Stocks Namibia to renovate and CHRISTOF convert the Swakopmund station, once the corner­ MALETSKY stone of Namibia's railways. TransNamib marketing manager Dirkie Uys yes­ PRESIDENT Sam terday had "no comment" when asked about the Nujoma yesterday deal which was reported on Namibian Broadcasting slammed what he de­ Corporation radio news. He said a full stat!!ment scribed as "unpatriotic" would be issued once a deal is signed. members of the The aim is to start work as soon as possible, Namibian Police and maybe even this month, to finish by mid-December Wildlife, Conservation in time for the holiday rush. According to the NBC, and Tourism officers. work has already begun on taking up rail lines, The President charged ahead of the signing. they had been used by Swakopmund town clerk Eckart Demasius con­ the South African Police firmed yesterday that plans are with the council and • in a "humiliating act" said it was a "nice design" which was in keeping against a well-known with the town's planning rules even though southern ostrich farmer. SHIPSHAPE ... Members of the Brazilian Navy visited President Sam Nujoma at State House TransNamib was operating on its own ground and Nujoma's hard-hitting yesterday. The President revealed that the Brazilians will train a Namibian naval force. From left the proposal was even to rezone and pay rates. words came at the open­ are Commander Francisco Carlos Ortiz de Holanda Chaves, Captain Sergio Loesch Soares and He added it took considerable courage for private ing of the 20th annual Captain Julio Soares Moura Neto. They were accompanied by Brazilian Ambassador to Namibia, companies to invest so heavily on the basis of a general meeting of the Mario Augusto Santos. Commander Chaves will be stationed in Namibia for two years to head up future upturn in tourism. Namibia Professional training for the Namibian navy. Their ship, Frigate Niteroi arrived shortly before the reintegration The plans include a whole tourist complex, with Hunting Association ofWalvis Bay into Namibia. It will leave tommorow with Captains Neto and Soares. the original station "not touched at all, but reno­ President Nujoma praised the Brazilians for their willingness to train Namibians. Namibian vated" according to Demasius who says the hotel Cont. on page 3 Defence Minister, Peter Mweshihange was also present at State House. Photo: Tyappa Namutewa. Cont. on page 2

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Zim land issue say ing there were now two suit in a "vindictive land­ Major complex for Swakop forms of resettlement, one grab", that it would be Cop probe r------The scandal coincides for peasant farmers and a blind to the race of farm­ The proposed hotel From page 1 second that was ha noble LUANDA: Angolan In­ with deepening alarm over ers affected and was in­ LFrom page I ~ would be built by a new programme to assist genu­ tended to rei ieve the se­ terior Minister Andre Pitra In September, resettle­ the Government's cancel­ will be in a low U-shape. company, an equal joint ine black farmers regard­ vere land pressure of com­ "Petroff' has ordered an ment authorities pegged lation last October of The developers will ap­ venture with Stocks & less of their type of cur­ munal farmers, commer­ investigation into allega­ plots for the proposed set­ leases to 64 State-owned ply foragambling licence Stocks, rent employment". There cial farmers have had their tions that senior police tlers but were surprised to properties held by white once a law is passed, but According to records at was "nothing sinister" in worst fears confirmed. offir.ers have been traf­ be told they had to shelve farmers. Commercial this is not vital for the the Registrar of Compa­ Mangwende's lease, she White commercial ficking in stolen cars. their plans because farming sources said all development. nies, Stocks & Stocks said. farmers who offended lo­ A newspaper here pub­ Mangwende was moving had been released and "not The station was built Namibia has as "mem­ The first inkling Wedza cal ruling party officials lished an unsigned letter, in instead. one of them has gone to a about 100 years ago, un­ bers" Katutura Invest­ residents had that Bath and black opposition poJi­ said to be from a police The land issue has been known farmer". der Geanan rule. Now mentsand Zebra Holdings would not be going to ticians have had their officer, which described a one of the most bitter de­ The new lessees are sen­ TnnsNllmib .. wants to which includes Frans genuine settlers was in farms seized, and the gov­ '''well-organisid network" ~tes since Zimbabwe's io~ officers in the Zimba­ build a station ont\le main Indongo, Zimbabwe!'n November last year when ernment's power t6 "des­ ,of crime in 'the police in~epen_del,lce, wjth bwe National Army, the line-to WalvisBay, which Peter Chinetsa aAd Wind­ Mangwende atrived ilt a ignate" a farm has been transport department. Mugabe and Ml!Ilgweode Zimbabwe RePublic Po­ would be quicker, and councillor Immanuel farm in the area-, insisting Used frequently as a threat. hoeJc denouncing the "racist" lice, the Air Force ofZim­ more 'convenient for its Ngatjizeko all direclors. It named·three senior it ",IS his, inci'demaDding , Anthony 'Swire­ distrjbuUon which gave 4 ·babwe, the ~ntral Intel­ ·mainly business custom­ Stocks and.Stocks last officers, including the 000 white fanning fami­ ligence Organisation and to know why the faimer Thompson, president of occupying i( was 'stifl .the Commercial Fimiers' ers;Alinewhichonlygoes year bought Swapo's deputy director of trans­ lies nearly 30 per ~nl of topcivil servants, au~:­ to the station could be re­ Windhoek headquarters port in,the interior minis­ there. He had gone to the Union, commented: "The the country's surface area tative sources confirmed. moved. try, Daniel Manuel Gil, wrong address, and was whole rush in the acquisi­ for more than N$6 mil­ and squeezed nearly a mil­ Senior Agriculture TransNamib has not lion for a giant property who were accused of fal­ Ministry officials, who given directions to Bath. tion of conunen:ial land lion peasant farmers into hidden its designs on the scheme, and it plans to sifying the registration pa­ spoke only on condition The sources said Mi has supposed to have been 40 percent ofmost1y over­ station, holding a public build for the University of pers of vehicles stolen at of anonymity, said the Mangwende had been for resettlement We have worked and infertile land. architecture competition. Namibia. Luanda port. - Sapa-AFP The original section in current Agriculture Min­ given a loan ofZd200000 co-operated with the Gov­ the Bill of Rights guaran­ ister Kumbirai Kangai had (NS 100(00) by the State­ ernment all along. This is teeing "willing-seller, directed that Bath Farm owned Agricultural Fi­ a betrayal of confidence. willing-buyer" conditions be leased to Mangwende nance Corporation to fi­ "If Witness for rural land, which law­ despite appeals from offi­ nance this season's crop Mangwende or any other yers say is the basis for cials that this would be of maize, and he had paid Minister wants to farm, property rights, was abol­ " inappropriate" . a local white farmer to they can go and buy farms ished when the Mugabe Mangwende, who has plough nearly SOha for on the open market." Government declared it personally appro~ched him. However, farmers He quoted from a docu­ had the right to take back local extension officers point out that Mangwende ment issued by the Mini~­ land occupied by white for help in running the planted in January, far too try of Agriculture last settlers a century ago and farm, was asked by one late to expect a harvest week which provided to give it to "thousands of official if what he was The scandal over guidelines for resettle­ landless people". doing was not wrong. Mangwende's tenancy is ment and which stated that Asked ata meeting with Mangwende laughed, the the latest concerning the the objective of resettle­ commercial farmers in sources said. law that was meant to as­ ment was "to enable se­ January 1991 how abuse The independent Daily suage the land hunger of lected small scale and of the sweeping powers in Gazette newspaper re­ poverty-stricken peasant commQnal farmers take Government's hands ported the scandal yester­ farmers. up commercial farming could be prevented, day morning, quoting an Despite assurances by and make a success story Mangwande replied: unnamed senior Agricul- Mangwende and Mugabe of it". - Sapa "Trust us". ture Ministry ,official as that the law would not re-

NOW FO~ THE FIRST TIME IN NAMIBIA! " "rt-IE KI~IG OF ~~IVJa\SJa\-~IVASJ.\ PEPE KALE (1 Eh\PIRE 8AK08A ' AND , -,~ . '··.. THE·KING ;.·' QF :· SOUlOUS

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VENUE: INDEPENDENCE ARENA, KATUTURA. DATE: SATURDAY, 5th MARCH 1994.

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tificate Examinations. CHRIS NDIVANGA The students' move­ ment feels candidates PART-TIME were not well informed , Standard 10 that 1993 was the final candidates will not be year for part-time candi­ allowed to sit for N$72 to N$380 a candi­ Makalani centre which sis," said Britz. who would like to better majority of candidates dates to sit for exams un­ exams unless they date. normally boasts approxi- Only 16 candidates their education are unem­ who sat for part-time ex­ der the old system. Theo mately 30 students a year have filled in forms at the ployed ... or low-paid.", aminations were adults comply with However, with only to­ Kamupingene director for day to register at centres, is empty. Theonlycandi- centre but have not paid Rudolf Ugelwi of whose ages and experi­ distance education main­ conditions laid down a few headmasters con­ date who registered at their fees yet. Britz said Makalani also felt the ences should be consid­ tains that the students , by the Ministry of tacted by The Namibian Gobabis's Epako Junior he agreed 'with the Gov- N$IOO a subject was too ered. were informed. EducatiQn . and expressed concern at the Secondary School may ernment's intention to much. In the past the reg­ Dempers also ex­ Asked why government Culture. , registration turn-out The hot'sit for·exams. , , gjv~ stl!dents ~reater re- istrationfeewasN$IOand pressed concern at the ter­ allowed students to regis­ Direqor oi'Ex~mjna'­ registration ' fee is N$IO' Koopman disputed the . s,P0nsibility but .ftlt , N~I~ a subject. . _ mination of part-time ter and sit for less than six tions, Pieter' Roopman, . plus N$ 100 a subject. low registration tl1m'-out, ' N$IOO asubject w~s too However, Ug~lwi a!~p Standard Eight last year: 'subjeCts if 1993 was the said his directorate-would . 'The fee covers services saying it "does not show" liigh. . " . blamed' stu<:>n ~ map out mlsund~rstand - well as two booklets which will assist those who use N t - I H ' remarks at the NUNW central executive committee lOgs that seem to prevail With regard to the Issue of the videos. Eight hundred sets will be distributed to a IOn~ ousang meeting at Walvis Bay on Saturday. affiliation. Esau said the last congress had reaffirmed educational institutions countrywide. Enterprise (NHE) to He could not be reached for comment yesterday. the federation 's afniation to the party, but said they l'low income gr~u.ps f;Ioweyer, independent sources present at the meeting wanted a guarantee in order to take their own deci­ llf>ecause it <;,a,".9!~ -!~~ bis to~e had been,aggressive when he spo.ke fo~ ~ions'l!e said the two sho~ld agree to disagree, even ' afford to subSidise some 45 mmutes, warn 109 the NUNW: "If you divorce m pub\tc and not only behmd closed doors. March For Women two similar housing me, I will divorce you." This is what Hishongwa was Esau also expressed bitterness about the way work- ro rammes quoted to have said. ers had been forgotten during the Walvis Bay . . . pg . . He referred to Andreas Shipanga andrMishake reintegration festivities. Namlblahasa,boh~hedthedeathpenalty Acc.ordlng . , to Muyongo who had left Swapo and also reportedly to The NUNW is working on the possible inclusion of - even for serial killers . . N g hid I m 0 n dJ II a what had happened to Nanso after 1991 (since then , a$ignifioantnumberofworkers'representativesinthe But innocent women are still con- Shoomb~, perm, a~ent Swapo has supported a breakaway faction in the North National Assembly in the hope that this may influence demned to a death sentence with back- secretary m the MInistry to the extent of taking them on a presidential tour). the assembl(s decision in favour of the workers. street abortions. of Local . Government "If you listen to whal comes from Kailembos and Fotmer wgrketS leaders who now sit in the assembly The silent majority who believe that and HOUSIng, the Gov- others alike, you know what to expect. We have too were onlY accountable to the party and could therefore women and not man-made laws should 'iternment is already sub- many wrong people in the right places, tOO"m,aJl.Y n.ot repr~ent the workers' interests\' decide what they do with their bodies sidising the 'Build To- wrong judges in right courts," Hfshongwa was quoted ,, ~ esau re-affirmed NUNW suppbrt for Swapo during are invited to join a Pro Choice march . gether' pr?gra~~e han- as,~aying. :. .,; , ' . '!" A' JtJ;te for,thcomi?g .electi?ps,.b~! , adQed there shou~d qe ~ th,is Saturday, March 5, at 08hOO. dIed by hiS MInistry. CommunislJl tS ~ot one global, It has to be ~oneo,! ~ frall}eWork Wlthm whl.<;h t!te support would be made: - ,. T.hey should meet outside the Dutch Because NHE housing a na~ionalist basis," Hishongwa claimed. ~ Foreigno~servers ~tthe meeting included'aelegates Reformed Church, opposite State ,loans were no longer Hlshongwa apparently then looked at foreign. ob, fromtheAfnoaAmencanLabourCentre(AALC}and Hollse. ' subsidised, the IKara- servers and claimed t1ie unions would become puppets the Canadial1Labour Congress (CLC). TtsaMsib . sqtualtter Pfrojecdt p .d 1 ' .. , ff' . 1 • ..... --- a ~me n a was or.ce to Withdraw an applica- reSI ent S ams unpatnotlc 0 lela S tion for a loan from NHE because the interest-t'ate FROM PAGE 1 istryofWildlifeandCon- and at our people's ex­ servation:had assisted the pense." :'· of 17 per cent was -too No~q. .~Y 1Napha)' in Windhoek, South Africans. While saying extinction . high. ',The 'president,was ap­ . "Such things should not ~ of certain :speCi'e!t was a · Shoombe said tfie parently referring' to be allowed to-taKe place real threat, Nujoma said beats :our NHE would have to ca­ Karasburg farmer in Namibia again,'" th~ ·n!lture . GOll6ervation ter for higher income 10hannes Avenant. President thundered. shOuld lIbt be ' pursued prices! groups than those catered According to the Presi­ "You have the right to "against the legitimate • for by the Ministry. dent, members of the farm with ostriches be- socio-economic needs of NHE Public Relations South African Police had cause they are also part of the people of this country, spokesperson Maria Dax come into Namibia with the white meat (indus- but must be complemen­ • said that since Novem­ an aircraft without permis­ try}." tary to their development ber NHE loans were sion, had arrested the Nujoma said the police objectives". based on market rates, farmer and taken him "must not be used to vic- Namibia did not need Mutton in Box 8,99 after the withdrawal of away without his family's timize farmers through the fanatical a,dvice and Government subsidies. know ledge and had forced bribery". biased ideological threats per kg It was a pity the Tsara- him to make confessions. The President also of conservationist sects • Tsasib group had had to They had not followed warned that the Govern- from North America and Homemade normal immigration pro­ withdraw because, the mentwouldnotallowfor- Europe to dictate to the ,. ji application had been cedures and had even cut eigners to dictate Na- Government how many open a fence at the border Boerewors 10,95 per kg '-about to 00 approved, mibian' s conserva~ion seals should culled "or when ihey h.erded out the Dax said. policy. hoW many wild animals ostriches which they ac­ "Namibia cannot afford we can shoot in our own cused him of illegally im­ to be the playground of country". Donlt litter. porting from South Af- Factory Shop .w~ people who have misused Namibia needed to rica, he said.. , .' .pasure in tj)eir' cb'llntrles sili~e a bal~nce7bet\Veen Tel: '61 21 l' ~" .H Keep our Throughout the ope~a­ and now think that they' . man and . .- country clean! tion some members of the ~~~ 4 Friday March 4 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE Seam probe winds up

T~~ ~niv~rsi!y of Na- CHRISTOF MALETSKY Davis sai~ th ~y ~ant to It is herby certified that the nubla IS domg Its ~est to . ensurethat"Justlcelsdone find a solution to the al- an independent commis- and is seen to be done". OTJIWARONGO LIFE COUNSELLING CENTRE leged exam seam in the sionofinquiry started and He said the commission (OLIC CENTRE) Faculty of Nursing, re- finished its work this will make sure any mark­ ported in The Namibian week. The commission, ing errors that can be PO BOX 1328, OTJIWARONGO, NAMffiIA recently. chai red by Davis and con- proved will not be re- in Unam Pro-Vice-Chan- sisting of eight people, peated. According to him is registered as a welfare organization tenns of section 19 Act 12 cellor, Terence Davis, yes- '!let for one day only on 14 people from the Fac- of 1979. terdaytoldTheNamibian Wednesday. ulty. of. Nursing were , . , I ·called in on Wednesday

.... ~ ... * 'but the final findings from The objectives of the organization are as follows: the hearing wi l,! be made known to the Nursing Fac­ ( . , OLIC CENTRE IS AN ORGANISATION FOR SERVICES FOR · SAl, , · E ~ · ulty by March 24. GEARFJ).TO COM,BAT AIDS AND -TO MEET THECHAL . . Davis acknowledged ~ -- House in Olympia that 50 per cent of the LENGES WHIQH ARE P0SED AS 'A'RE'SULT 'oF THE Brand New House, safe students who sat for N urs­ ing Management 11 last DEATHS CAUSED BY AIDS SUCH AS THE ORPHAN yourself agent commission year failed, as a result of QUESTION, BEREAVEMENT. IT ALSO HELPS MEMBERS N$ 270 000,00 "harsh and severe" mark­ ing in some cases. This, OF THE COMMUNrty TO PARTICIPATE ACTIVELY IN 3 Bedrooms he said, had necessitated AIDS PROGRAMMES. 2 Bathrooms the exam committee to . Study, Single Garage .. "upgrade" the marks of 2. CONCERN FOR VULNERABLE GROUPS eight out of a possible 12 Irrigation system in Garden students. He denied a dip­ 3. MOBILIZATION AND USE OF LOCAL RESOURCES lomat's wife had been par­ ticularly favoured. "The Contact: 227172 (w) committee is convinced Registration of the organization is subject to the conditions in Act 12 51955 (h) there is nodeliberate mal­ of 1979 and the regulations promulgated in tenns of the act, while practice," Davis mair.- tained even though the attention is drawn to the following: eventual findings of the commi:;sion are not yet ready. (a) The organization must limit its activities to the. area in its He denied any knowl­ edge of two long reports constitution. by two Nursing lecturers (b) The name and/or objectives of the organization may not ~e complaining about the re­ marking. These are' Jt> changed without written pennission from the Ministry of Health parted to be with the Vice­ Chancellor and have not and Social Services. been given to Davis. Confusion surrounds R~No. WO 113 The Embassy of VenezlJ8la . .. invites all Namiblan students Gi-8des '1.019,' 1' .. ,. .... to the TSUMEB MUNICIPALITY ' when they gave verbal ESSAY COMPETITION evidence on Wednesday. ON However, Katjavivi re­ TENDER NOTICE·'. SlAION BOLlVAR, THE SOUTH portedly confirmed to .. ~. , AMERICAN LlBERA TOR, HIS LIFE AND nursing students that he LEGACY. had the reports in his pos­ NOTICE NO. 5/94: TENDER 3/94 session. Contributions should be no longer than three Some students claim the pages; in English and preferably type-written, selection of who was called ONE YEAR SERVICE CONTRACT and should reach the Embassy no later then in front of the commission April 15th, 1994: Best six essays will be prized was "unfair", but this was FOR TSUMEB BOREHOLE INSTALLATIONS . with publications on Venezuelan topics. denied by Davis who said Results will be announced in the Namibian everybody had an opportu­ nity to either write a report 1. Tender Invitation newspapers on April 29th, 1994 For further information and free bibliography, for the commission or give Tenders are hereby invited from suitably equipped persons, to render contact: verbal evidence. Students services to Tsumeb Municipality regarding the installation and servicing Embassy of yenezuela also queried the absence of representatives of the Southern Life Tower, 3rd Floor of borehole pump systems in and around Tsumeb. These services are World Health Organisation, 39 Post Street Mall, Windhoek required on an on-going basis; initiauy for a period of one year. Ministry of Health and and Private Bag 13353, Windhoek even the Vice-Chancelior Tel: 227905 from the commission. 2. Time of Tender Closing !' Tenders must reach the offices of the Town Clerk before 23 March 1994 at 12hOO. Tenders will be opened at the function hall at Tsumeb municipal offices.

3. Tender documents CONTINENTAL HOTEL Tender documents are available to bona fida tenderers against payment of N$30,00 (not refundable) from Tsumeb Municipal offices at the under •• TYYY mentioned address:

Tsumeb Municipality Assistant Food and Beverage Manager POBox 275 needed. TSUMEB Previous experience in banqueting & bars Tel: 0671 - 21056 and restaurants. Fax: 0671 - 21464 Must have knowledge in administration, Contact persons: Mrs. C. Grobler or Mrs. J. Borchardt. implementation and good staff motivation. O.JBRITZ Salary is Pighly negotiable. TOWN CLERK Contact: 37293 THE 'NAMlBIAN Friday March 4 1994 5

N aDl sportsDlan Pr····················-·················~i i • • turns Dlidwife • • THE NAMIBIAN'S s ports writer, Conrad • • Angula, a former soccer player, mad e the save of • his life early yesterday. His third son was born at • home after a rushed labour and Conrad raced in • • just in time to catch the baby as he popped out of • • the womb. • Mutu.al P ·latz • Commenting on. his new career as a midwife, • • Conrad said "it was terrifying. people in the house • • were screaming and running about. It was very Wi'n .d hoe'k slippery but my 4-year-old son Nelson er:tcouraged • • me to get a tight grip before the baby fell". • • The baby boy was born on the due date, but wife • • Chris had not started labour when she went to the • • toilet at about 01h30. Conrad heard her moaning • • and Chris said the labour had begun. He raced out to Will be open on· S~d.ay • , . look for a car and then raced home to find pandemo­ • nium had broken out and the baby was about to be • • born after a sprint-finish 35 minute labour. • • Elderly people in the house were panicking de­ 6th of March. 1994, . • . ',-..' . '. • spite Chris' appeals for calm. As the boy's head • • appeared Conrad raced in for the catch of his Ii,fe. • • Daughter Petronella, aged 13, also kept a cool head from 09hOO',to 13hOO • and supplied towels and other help. • Conrad's first words on seeing the baby was • • "Mukuru uandje" but he held the baby safe from a • • watery arrival and it was declared fine when they • • arrived at the hospital a bit later. The family was so • • shaken by the midnight delivery they only realised • • the baby was a son when they got to the hospital. The family including Petronella, Richmond (9), • • Nelson and Hector (2 years) are all delighted with • For your shopping • the healthy new arrival. His first name is • • "Wonderboy". • • • • • • Cricket coverage • convenIence, , . • DURING March the NBC will bring you daily • • highlights of the five day cricket tests between South Africa and Australia every evening after normal transmission. Live inserts will also be broadcast over weekends. First Test: March 4-8 to be played at Wanderers. Highlights will be screened every evening after 7~ the normal schedule. Live transmission will begin at 15h30 to 17hOO on Sa~rday, March 5. On Sunday The Inaguration of our resident band transmission will start at 13hOO to 14hOO. ..EMPL OYMENT Second Test: Mar.ch 17-21 to be played in Cape AGENCY Town. Highlights every day af~er normal transmis­ L1VE~ LlVE~ ' UVE~ LlVE~ LlVE~ sion. Live transmission begins at 15h30 to 17hOO on Friday & Saturday Nights March 19. On Sunday, March 20, broadcasts will start at 13hOO to 14hOO. We need people for the following Third Test: March 25-29 at Kings Park, Durban. EMPACTUS4 Highlights every evening after normal pro­ positions: grammes. Live coverage will begin at 13hOO- 14hOO PLUS Bookkeeper - with expo for lawfmn on March 27. Boilermaker~ Diesel Mechanics, Fitters & These broadcasts have been made possible by TOP CAPETOWN DJ Turners, SWA Building Society. Electricians - Bilingual, Namibian citizens, DJ DAVID passed std 8/grade 10, Tech. NI with Math. & Science KI:1ll "'§ (;AI:1 AIJ(;TM::M £: SALU Computer Technician - 5yrs. expo in comp. Tel: 061·31421 DJ ANTHONY Tal: 061·22n86 hardware. FIX: 061·230708 PLUS Chef - qualified with 2 yrs. exp., pref. German Huge Public PO Box 20828 WlNDHOEK Photos & Autograph session with African Music Stars speaking Auction I NAMIBIA Secretaries - expo mature ladies, wordperfect 5.1 Tickets are avaihtble here for Saturday's show. Receptionist - for insurance company Wed., 9th March at lOam. Waiters - skilled waiters, German, resort expo Motor Vehicles-Water Cars- Concrete Mixers­ Night Managers - Young women, German, +/- 500 Beds (Army Tipe) +/- 200 Filing resort expo Canibets-1 000' Brooms - 250 Steel Trunks­ Assistant Food & Beverage Manager - top post New Fridges + Freezer. Garden Furniture and in good Hotel, must be mature 6 expo More. PLEASE NOTE: Admission N$10, time Accountant - pref. Bilingual, comp. expo an Everything must be sold ! starting: 20hOO accurate worker • Vehicles: Bank Repossessions- Company Tellers - for bank, matric with maths. Cars - Private Entries- Bakkies- Sedans­ Sales Rep. - various posts Buses. Carpenters, Bricklayers & Plasterers Most vehicles without reserves. wt ~PtC~~t ~ Charge-Hands, Site Agents & Foreman All Loose Goods Without Reserves Terms: Cash or bank guaranteed APEX WELCOMES THE cheques only 11~ ruUi~~QlllnlT\n oq~~ t'I'·U~N"W4'IYIi''''111. .• ,. n iJ .. .,. Viewing: Morning before Auction RE-PATRIATION OF Pse Note: A securing deposit of ~m F... WALVIS BAY INTO N$ 300,00 is payable with registration (refundable) NAMIBIA Cor Independence Avenue & Uhland Street CONTACT: MR. DE SILV AI For furth~r Information phone tha Auctioneers URSULA/RAYLEENAT

Tel: 061-31421 or 227786 TEL: 34123/4 6 F~iday March 41994 JHE .NAMIBIAN

Give land back elders, fathers or moth­ ers to do shopping, in­ I WOULD like to ex­ stead they choose to first lITICAL press my personal grati­ £ ;tc., :tk put money in the ma­ tude to the Government BY G\lVE N LISTE R ~ .- chines' in an attempt to and Cabinet for their VJ.1~fi3' win more, only to finish positive achievement in the coins his mother or securing the return of father ga ve him for bread PERSPECTIVE Walvis Bay to Namibia. It or sugar. When the chil­ you are all equal in his is therefore mind­ tifies why a much It is a great encour­ MISHAKE Muyongo's eyes. boggling to see some of stronger derogatory term dren reach home they lie agement for me and oth­ ooycottofthe WalvisBay On your question as to our referees putting in than 'public nuisance' is about what happened to ers who have lost their reintegration who paid for his trip, enormous efforts to di s­ applicable. the money. celebrations was truly lands that the Govern­ Ndumbu is not a for­ hearten these lads. The While it remains her The major problem is petty and smallminded ment should therefore eigner and has the right first such an event took prerogative and right,to these jackpot machines and almost certainly a continue to procu~ rapid to enjoy the fruits offree­ place when our lads en­ make a complete fool of are almost everywhere unilateral decision on his ways and patriotic means dom as a taxpayer. gaged their German herself, it is grossly -t.ln­ in Namibia: 1 was made part. I am oertain that to bring back all lands You and the Ministry counterparts. During the fair of Mrs Lister in her to understand that they most, if not all; DT A confiscated from the in­ do not like the man be­ second hillf of the sec­ attempts to malign some were dismissed before supporters were thrilled digenous people by the cause he speaks the truth ond leg between the two individuals and to cham- independence by the co­ about the return of our colonisers. Portion of and points out what has teams our guys domi­ -pion others, that she is lonial administration. port and probably also lKaokoland respectively. Swapo is the founder manly and book able of­ must be thanked for aimed at exploiting the Walvis Bay of 1878 is of Nanso and it is impos­ fences, alas they got putting Gwen Lister in already disadvantaged ALTHOUGH the DTA President claimed his not the same as Walvis sible for Nanso to break away' with it. And to rub her place, he should caB 'members of our society decision to stay away was not based on a boycott, Bay of 1994. away. Those who broke salt into the wounds, the a spade a spade and The and to enrich those who he nevertheless berated the Government for what I appeal now to all away should have re'­ person officiating, Alex Namibian what Gwen already have. The own­ he called the 'politicisation' ofthe event. communities who are named their organisation Kapenaina, decided to Lister has made of it - a ers of these machines do He complained about the fact that he had not land concerned in Na­ and not kept the name of save the Germans with national disgrace. 'not care who is affected received his official invitation until the Friday mibia to refresh the land the whistle. When the and who will be losers at Nanso. TIIPUMBU before the event and had been informed that the return demands seriously Do not intimidate time elapsed, instead of the end of the day as long KATUTURA Government could not provide him with as well as for the Gov­ those who want to sup­ giving the teams extra as they are able to col­ accommodation in Walvis Bay. ernment and the Cabinet port Swapo. I know you time, as is practice when Note: The Namibian lect the takings every The Walvis Bay celebration was an occasion for to re-table the matter are trying to stop they are stalemated, he has received a few month. all Namibians, regardless of political or other soon. Ndumbu but your or­ declared a penal ty shoot­ letters of similar I call upon the gOvern­ affiliations. This is not to say that one had to be in content in an VIPUIRA KAPUUO ganisation is not in the out. ment to re-examine the Walvis Bay to celebrate this event, but the DTA, orchestrated campaign matter and come up with COMMUNAL interests of aB students, The second equaBy as the opposition, should have been officially from the pro-Guibeb a I FARMER only some of them, and shocking event hap­ concrete solution. represented at the celebrations. lobby, all of which do learned that street OVITOTO you and the Ministry of pened on March 1 when gam­ If Muyongo, as President of the DT A, truly Education are trying to Frans Samaria conjured not contain the real bling had been declared ·couldn 't make it, and the Gobabis meeting hardly names of the writers - The true leader put stud~nts on the up a penalty in favour of illegal or banned, and seemed a priority in comparison, then he should streets. the Zimbabweans. The only fictitious names was seen in the same have delegated someone to be there on his behalf. . Ndumbu's visit and decisions by these two and addresses. light as the machines. To tell a reporter that Andrew Matjila was there, WI~H regard to.~ artl­ trip with the President referees have undoubt­ Criticism is always But why don't we ban is hardly an excuse. cle 10 The Namlblan. ~f shows that he is the true edly dealt untold blows welcome but we the demon machines? Matjila himself received the boot as Information February 22 on the VISit leader of-Nanso and this to the morale and self­ encourage readers not I am sure many whites and Publicity Secretary of the DT A, and was of Abraham Ndumbu to confidence of our lads. to hide behind and rich blacks who hap­ thereforehardlymandatedtobeinWalvisBayon the Coast is why his opposition is I~ory . an~ One wonders whether anonymity and to pen to rob people by col­ behalf of the party, but rather as an individual Gambia With the Presl- complaining. these decisions were provide real names and lecting coins from the who wished to commemorate the event. dent: MBWAKA .YA addresses even when meant to be tokens of poor in this form, feel Hopefully this and other issues will be taken up at Mr Kamehozu is sur- MBWAKA pseudonyms are hospitality or bad when we start com­ the DTA's Central Committee meeting this. prisedbythevisitbuthis WINDHOEK required. Publication unpatriotism. If the in­ plaining about their weekend, where Muyongo should have to account worries are not shared preference will be given Note: This letter has source of income. But for such unilateral decisions which undoubtedly by all Namibians. Why tention was to amuse our to the latter. - Editor we can no longer toler­ further affect the credibility of his party. are you troubled by this been shortened. - Ed. guests, then I am afraid ate such things as we did Similarly, I must say, though cognisant of the visit? Is it because • these chaps have defi­ Devil machines busyschedulesofbothFW de Klerk,South African Ndumbu went with the Is thIS nitely over-egged the in the past. lette. My plea to the gov­ State PreSident,. and ANC PreSident. N elson P'd?resl ent. h OSpl't a l'tI y. ? orne 1 .. VUL..... ""'" lV au IU)' ernment is that some­ Mandela on the eve of the South African elections, On y~ur ~uestion as to SPORTS FAN dissatisfactio~ wi.th re- thing be done about these I nevertheless feel both could have flown in and what cntena were used W? .ALL know that Na- WINDHOEK g~~ to gambhng ~n Na- out in order to attend. to select Ndumbu, what mlbla has been strug- mlbla. I am WOrrIed by machines. Or if our con­ Perhaps De Klerk's excuse was not as much his you have to remember is gling to put up a National increasing numbers of stitution made provision busy schedule as the fact that his presence in that the President is a respectale national soc- gambling jackpot ma- for these machines, tfien Walvis Bay may have provided his right-wing man of the people and is certeam.Mostofuswho disgrace chines in Namibia. Many an attempt should be with more ammo against him. He was conscious, open to everyone in Na- have kept track of the people, including men, made to minimise their no doubt, that the white right-wing would have mibia regardless of col- national under 20s per- IN labelling The women and children, are impact to such an extent perceived his presence there as further evidence our or race. Even you, formance concur that Namibian a ' public nui- attracted by these evil that they are not every­ of what tJiey would term his 'selling out'. On the who claim to be recog- with the addition of two sance' Mr Guibeb is in things. • where in the city and other hand, Clarence Makwetu, President of the nised by the Ministry of to three more players, fact being very kind to They are found, espe- suburbs. If they cannot PAC, felt the occasion was important enough to Education as represent- ~is should be the team. this publication. cially at month end, be totally removed, then warrant his personal presence, despite his later ing students in Namibia, Through the collective In her reply to Mr standing in front of the my suggestion is that criticism that he had been sidelined at the may also go with the efforts of these lads and Guibeb's well reasoned machines,throwingtheir they be put in one place celebrations. He reminded Namibians that it was President one day. The their coaches and factual expose, money into them. The where only adults can the PAC, rather than the ANC, which had initiated President has nothing to (Ueberjahn,Moganeand Gwen Lister, with typi- worst is children who do enter. the resolution on Walvis Bay at the Kempton do with the conflict be- Muinjo) we now stand cal arrogance and quasi- notknowhowdifficultit CONCERNED CITI­ Park talks, which provided a catalyst for the tween your organisation tall wherever this team white liberal self-right- is to get money. When ZEN eventual handover. (Nanso) and Ndumbu - is playing. eousness eminently jus- they are sent by their WINDHOEK President Sam Nujoma must also be corn mended ...... <.".,.,",., ...... ,,,.,,,.,.,,., ... . for the fact that the day of the return of the port "".:::"."" """""""""" .".""" .. ,."""", .. , ...... also signalled his first visit to Walvis Bay in From Russia with love decades. Such is the strength of his convictions that he refused to go to Walvis Bay until such time BORIS Yeltsin, President of the Russian as it became part and parcel of Namibia. Similarly, Federation has sent ' a message of I presume, he will refuse to go to South Africa .;o~~~~~~ ,~I~;~:~naI " ~hildren, tends her crops and congratulations to President Sam Nujoma on ", Women?s))8Yi : SistU ; CoU~Ye ;: works With other women of the until the old regime has ended. I fully support him ;, ,,,ql~f~~ :l :ili~ ;;~film: : 1'b8i :Fire"' Together they try to im­ in this, but can't help wishing he'd taken the same the occasion of the reintergration of Walvis village. strong stance on the Ivory Coast, which was at Bay and the off-shore Islands into Namibia. Within at tJieA.b:t~i@iii Cultural prove social conditio1Js damaged one time virtually the only African country with "We consider the restoration of the territo­ ·· t~ntre;Iridepe.nae#~ ; Avenue"by Years o(war. ' strong ties to apartheid South Africa, and the late rial integrity of your country by political } Saoliun" ~uildiiig.Znd , floor 00 AW6man with a practical phi- Houphuet-Boigny made little contribution to . means to be the result of consistent efforts by TuesaaY,Mar~h~ ak~8hOO. " lo~phy, ' ~l1owing . that the . ~ltl~ Namibia's independence. the international community and the great ... Th~simpres~!r~ . d~:nmenhlry . nll,lnity ".· f.l~~ disaster frC)m' p~ d iC tS " the :lifc{o ('Aun e;; a .longed dt'qijghtj AtlD& still man .. ·· Finally, with or without Mishake Muyongo, success ofNamibian deplomacy, which con­ e'p Walvis Bay came back to where it belongs. Second .,subsistancefarmeiUVing i~ the ' ages to~~liiughbeautyinto life". firms the feasibility of resolving conflict situ­ .north of'newJy indep&ndentNa- The directors are Jet Homoet only to the celebration ofN amibian independence ations through peaceful settlements," the on March 21 1990, this was one of our happiest mibja. While het husband is away and SimonWilkie. message concludes. hours. working, Aune raises their seven ~veryone is welcome. i~. ".1'tAt,.' . ',) ~fL ~e.i I- ii:)V'J1 ".1:>1... 1.1 t) le J' tHENAMrBIAN rnday March 4 1994 7

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--= ~- C-. ~-_L___ __ - \.. ~- <------'-- ~41MAlo ?? ~ ----- Ganns onAfrican beat DURING HIS three­ ments in Eastern Europe Good time for all at Walvis and-a-half years FORMER German Ambassador to Namibia, Haral~G:anns, and the former Soviet Harald Ganns made made a welcome return to Namibia this week in his new Union. APART from a few organisational hitches .. a good many friends in Na­ capacity as the GerrTian government's Director for Afri­ Of Germany he says time was had by all at the Walvis Bay reintegration mibia and became can Affairs. While here for the Walvis Bay festivities he "it is very difficult as we festivities. Fortunately mishaps and tragedy was spoke to GRAHAM HOPWOOD about his new role and his have so many problems kept to a minimum and this certainly contributed particularly well- of our own. It's very hu­ to the success of this historic event. j 0lfpo~.q.l as a fervent fond memories of Namibia. man to look first at one's There is little doubt that all Namibians were de­ vSuP!PQrrter of Na­ own problems." lighted about the return of the port to Namibia and mibian soccer. might be too optimistic," h'as been Somalia where ommendation was instru­ Even normally news­ this was exhibited in their wholehearted involve­ Although promoted by Ganns says. However, he Germany had to decide mental in the German worthy events in South ment and participation in the festivities. the Bonn government to points out that there will if it will also pull its decision to withdraw its Africa are not getting the For this country, on February 28 the chapter of become the country's be strong contingents of troops out like the Ameri­ soldiers operating with coverage they deserve in colonial history was closed and a new chapter chief adviser on sub-Sa­ monitors from the UN, cans. Ganns visited the the UN there. the German media. begun, hopefully one which will herald an era of haran Africa, Ganns OAU, the Common­ strife-torn country at the Ganns says his work Unfortunately it is of­ economic independence now that our port has maintains his keen inter­ wealth and the European end of last year canvass­ inevitably focuses on ten bad news about Af­ returned to its rightful owners. est in Namibian football, Union there to check that ing the views of various former German colonies rica which grabs the Already the return ofWalvis Bay has raised hopes especially the progress the vote is free and fair. figures including the so­ such as Tanzania, Togo headlines - with events of a new stimulus to our economy, and promises of of the Under-20s. So One of the key coun­ called warlord Mohamed and Cameroon, but this in Burundi, Somalia and prospective employment for many of our hitherto much so that he was sit­ tries on Ganns' agenda Farah Aideed. His rec- "is not because we want Liberia making the news. unemployed countrymen and women. ting on the Namibian to continue colonial He sees his role as partly Prospects for economic independence were unde­ bench during both times". Despite histori­ promoting "good news" niably hampered by the fact that Walvis Bay re­ clashes with Zimbabwe cal links, relationships about Africa and says he mained in South African hands. Now that it has at Walvis Bay and will with such countries have regards Namibia as "a returned, we are certain the future will not be quite be attending the charity not always been easy. good example". How­ as'bleak as it was. matches in Windhoek Tanzania went through a ever, it is often the But there remains a lot of hard work to be done. this weekend. phase where it spurned troublespots which Much remains to be negotiated concerning the ButNamibian football close contact with Bonn deamnd his attention and assets of the port, and as soon as these issues are is not the only thing on while Germany (along he admits that Namibia resolved, it is hoped that everyone will put their his mind .. Last week he with other donor coun­ is no longer high on his shoulders to the wheel and give their utmost to was in South Africa talk-, tries) actually froze its official agenda. make Namibia an economic success. ing to political -person­ aid to Togo as human Reflecting on his time The opening of a free trade zone in Walvis Bay alities ranging from rights and hopes for de­ as an Ambassador in could be to our benefit as well, but much remains to Thabo Mbeki, National mocracy deteriorated Namibia, he says he be spelt out as far as this prospect is concerned. Chairman of. the ANC, there. The aid freeze may misses "the social life" Namibians are pretty much in the dark as to what to General Constand end quite soon depend­ most of all. In Germany is envisaged with the free trade zone, and what it Viljoen of the Afrikaner ing on whether the cur­ people have less time for will mean to the country as a whole. We would urge Volksfront. Just before rentelections in the West each other. He also points Government and companies involved in this initia­ that Ganns was review­ African country are out that in Namibia he tive to brief Namibians as soon as possible on the / ing the peace process in judged to be free and fair. was accepted every­ prospects for success of such an undertaking and Mozambique. . In Tanzania Ganns where, but in Germany inform them as to what exactly a free trade zone On South Africa he says policy makers now "ifltrytoget in toadisco means in the national context. Questions such as says he expects "the elec­ regard Germans as "our - its' difficult at my age - whether the Labour Code would apply in this free tions to go through, al­ grandfathers" and rela­ people are laughing". trade zone immediately spring to mind. though with a lot o{spoil­ tions are now good. He He adds that Na­ For those residents ofWalvis Bay who were unsure ers". Having spok~n . tp talks of German co-op­ mibia's success has been about the future of being reincorporated into Na­ Inkatha officials recentl y eration with Africa as "a crucial for the region. "If mibia, we have no doubt that their fears will be put he says he would be "su{­ late form of reconcilia­ th ings in Namibia had to rest now that Walvis Bay is an integral part of prised if Buthelezi par­ tion". turned out to be a mess our country. Those of them who decide to stay on in ticipates". The right­ Ganns admits it is be­ you can be sure that oth­ Namibia must do their best to ensure future suc­ wi ng groups may yet THE THINKER ... Former Ambassador Harald comi ng increasing diffi­ ers, particularly in South cess, and not merely bemoan the passing of the days come over and register Ganns' thoughftul pose was prompted by the cult to give African is­ Africa, would have been of colonialism. for the elections, he adds. recent match between Namibia U-20s and Zim­ sues prominence in a using it as an argument Finally, we congratulate all Namibians on "The hope is that after babwe U-20s where he joined the Namibian Europe which since 1989 against progress. So it's reintegration, for it is primarily through their ef­ the vote the violence will management on the bench. Photo: Conrad has been looking much very important that it forts that Walvis Bay has been returned to its calm down, but that Angula more closely at develop- works here". rightful home in Namibia. -1i .!"F'HdaY 'J Ma'rcf.f;llf" 19.94 Ttft! INAtMSb\N

' .

\, ~~ : . REPUBLICiOF NAMIBIA MIN-ISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE URGENT NOTICE TO ALL LEARNERS ADMISSION TO GBADE 11 The following places are still available for learners who have qualified for entry to Grade 11. Entry to Grade 11 is open to learners up to the age of 22 years who have obtained a minimum of 19 points in the JSC examination 1993, including a grading in English.

Any learners who have qualified for Grade 11, but who have still not been placed, (or their parents on their behalt), should contact the following schools or Regional Offices directly for admission not later than Wednesday, 9 March. KATIMA MULILO REGION (Tel: 067352 - 20) Field of Study Places Hostel space Mafwila Secondary School Agriculture 3 No (067352 - 5221) Social Science 20 Simat~ S~condary School Commerce 9 No Natural Science 2 KEETMANSlioop REGION ( Tel: 0631 - 2811) Field of Study Places Hostel space Karasburg Secondary School 25 (06342 - 85/86) Mariental Secondary School Commerce 6 No (0661 - 833) Luderitz Secondary School Comm~rce 14 No Luderitz (06331 - 2305) Social Studies 16 P.K.De Villiers Secondary School Commerce 24 5F Keetmanshoop (06331 - 2305)

WINDHOEK REGION (Tel: 061- 293 49111) Field of Study Places Hostel space Academia Secondary School Social Sciences 5 No (061 - 42404) Centaurus Secondary School Commerce 11 ·No (061 - 37648) Natural Sciences 9 Dr.Lemmer High School Social Sciences " 2 No Rehoboth (06271 - 2046) Natural Sciences 4 Etosha Secondary School Commerce 5 No Tsumeb (0671 - 2111112) Social Sciences 30 Grootfontein Secondary School Natural Sciences 3 No (06731 - 2051)

Jan Mohr Secondary School Commerce 2 10F,10M ' . .. ~ .,' , (061 - 37542) Natural Sciences 30 M & K Gertze High School Commerce 8 No Rehoboth (06721 - 2270) Okahandja Secondary School Home Economics 4 No (06221 - 2639) Paresis Secondary School Motor Mechanics 4 5 Otjiwarongo (0651 - 2(52) Windhoek Secondary School Natural Sciences 4 4 (061 - 35195)

h' ·• .t1n ~ fiJid.a.¥ ,~cIJ:~\ ~1~4J9 Nigeria warns of conflict

LAGOS: Nigeria has warned of potential whatever happens," he said. military conflict with Cameroon and criti­ He alleged that the French troops had been de­ cised France for interfering in the dispute ployed around the Nimbe oil refinery in Cameroon, and allegedly sending more troops to the but sources in the Cameroonian capital stated region that it has declared. Wednesday that the 30 French paratroopers sent td the West African country at the weekend were still Nigerian Foreign Minister Baba Gana Kingibe in Yaounde. told a press conference late Wednesday that France The French delegation. led by Bruno Delaye and deployed the troops under th e cover of a power cut Jean-Marc Rochereau, an advisor to President in the disputed. oil-rich Bakassi peninsula. Francois Mitterrand and a top African affairs offi­ After talks between a sc.nior French diplomatic cial, returned to Yaounde on Wednesday for talks team and the Nigerian military-dominated govern­ with President Paul Biya, Cameroon radio reported. ment on Wednesday. Kingibe also warned that Both French and Cameroonian officials refused to France wou Id have to take the blame for any escala­ give details of the discussions. tion of the conflict. Despite Kingibe's warnings to France, he stated "We recognise and regard the escalation of the that "Nigeria has no intention whatsoever of invad­ conflict as the entire responsibility of the French and ing Cameroon or of resolving our long-outstanding that they have to bear the full consequences of dispute through non-peaceful means." - Sapa-AFP Fresh Mid-east talks needed Heavy

TUNIS: The PLO official who negotiated through an "international weapons the secret self-rule deal with Israel said presence" in the Gaza yesterday there was no alternative to fresh Strip and the West Bank, muddle peace talks and floated new ideas to build in particular Hebron confidenc.e following the Hebron mosque where a Jewish settler BRUSSELS: UN massacre. killed about 40 Palestin­ forces in former Yu­ ians last week, and in goslavia told NATO Ahmed Qurei, better should not be allowed to Arab East Jerusalem. yesterday they had no known as Abu Ala, said scuttle the Middle East Abu Ala appealed to confirmation that settlers could be banned peace talks. Clinton to help with banned heavy weap­ from carrying weapons "Extremist settlers measures to facilitate a outside their homes and must not be allowed to resumption of the peace ons had been used talks on dismantling set­ gain a victory and sabo­ talks. "We hope Presi­ during fighting tlements should focus on tage the peace process, dent Clinton will help ' around Sarajevo those posing a direct nor can they be permit­ securing the measures which briefly shat­ threat to security Pales­ ted to continue settle­ necessary ... for the re­ tered " two-week TOXIC WARNING ••. Filipino boys, with their parents,.demonstrate in t,inians in the occupied ment activities and ex­ sumption of negotiations ceasefire. front of the US embassy in Manila yesterday urging the American territories. pansion," he said. in order to not permit the "We understand government to remove toxic wastes allegedly left behind by US forces in their former facilities at Clarke Air base and Subic Naval base near He said he agreed with He called for an inter­ victory of the extremist from UNPROFOR Manila. Photo: Reuter via Nampa. US President Bill national commitment to settler," he said. - Sapa­ that there has been no Clinton that hardliners protect Palestinians AFP confirmed use of heavy weapons in the Extremists attack journalist g ,. tp c; f!nd Sudan war ~ (Sarajevo) exclusion zone in the past 24 ALGIERS: Suspected Moslem the Islamic Salvation Front (FIS) was . - hours," said aNATO ' fundamentalist gunmen badly set to win. NAIROBI: Sudan's foreign ...... - 1983. " spokesman. "They do ter met ' KenY8~s President Danlel BasllJr is expected to visit Nairobi wounded a correspondent ofthe Eight of the others, including four confirm there has arap Moi yesterday to discuss a later this montlL Last month he C$1- centre-left Alger Republicain television journalists, were killed in new African initiative on ending celled talks with Mol after.tilt ~en­ been an exchange of daily and a teacher was killed in the attacks. the Sudanese civil war. yan president. str~~ly criticised a small arms fire." Also in southwestern Algeria, a another attack, the newspaper Foreign Minister .llussein Sudanese government offensive Earlier yesterday, teacher was "savagely assassinated" Suleiman Abu-Saleh met 'Moi ' in against rebel areas in the south. NATO sources said reported yesterday. at ChIef, the Alger Republicain re­ the Rift Valley town ofEldoret and The government army ~ been the UN commander passed on a message from Kh8r­ able to take back bltge areas oftbe Miloud Zaatar, the Tiaret corre­ ported, without identifying the victim, in Bosnia, British toum's military leader Lieutenant south due to splitswitbin tilt SPLA spondent of the paper, was hit by five who was the 25th teacher to be mur­ General Omar Hassaniil-Bashir, along tribal lines since Augustl991. Lieutenant-General bullets in an attack outside his home dered since the start of last year. omcials said. But despite air niids and large Sir Michael Rose, overnight Tuesday, but his life was In another development, the inde­ Moi is chairman of an initiative troop movements, the ill-equipped told the alliance he not at risk, the daily said. pendent El Watan daily reported yes­ launched by Eritrea, Etbiopia, Khartoum army bas made little did not want air He was the 12th Algerian journal ist terday that while the interior ministry Kenya and Uganda to end the war progress in its attempt to recapture strikes . around to be attacked since Moslem, extrem­ planned to release some 520 Is.1amic which has set the black, mainly areas still in the hands of the SPLA Sarajevo despite the Cbristian Sudan People's Libera­ in its latest dry season offensive ists began a war against the authori­ extremist sympathisers detained with­ apparent use of tion Army (SPLA) against tlte launched in late January. - Sapa­ ties and began targetting intellectuals out trial in Sahara desert prison camps hardline Islamic government since AFP banned heavy weap­ after the January 1992 cancellation of "within the next 48 hours," 80 others ons. the second round of a general election would remain interned. - Sapa-AFP Reporters with war experience heard Ai'deed advances on port mortar fire and the sound of anti-aircraft TO LET MOGADlSHU: Fighters of Somalia's Military analysts say Aideed may re­ artillery being used as most powerful faction leader are ad­ inforce the Ogaden clan forces of Ahmed CALTEX SERVICE STATION vancingon thesouthem portofKismayu Omar 1ess,- Aideed's much less power­ artill~ry yesterday. KATUTURA-WINDHOEK and may spark a fresh outburst of clan ful ally, to make his third attempt in four Both types of weap­ warfare, UN military officials said yes­ weeks to recapture Kismayu from the ons were banned un­ Applicants must submit written proof that working capital of terday. rival militia of Mohamed Said Hersi, der the terms of a N$100,OOO is available. A senior officer said fighters of also called "Morgan". NATO ultimatum is­ Mohamed Farah Aideed' s Habre Gedir Somali factions opposed to Aideed sued last month. clan were about 40 km north of the port, are holding talks in Cairo to try to create The Service Station consists of 4 lane driveway, Take­ Rose and other UN which in the past has been the scene of Somalia's first interim government since Away, Storeroom, Office and various smaller rooms which commanders in fierce clan warfare. it collapsed into chaos after dictator can be used as ancillary profit centres. "I

all weekend Reporting to the Deputy Governor or his nominee, the Officer-in-Charge will lead the International Operations and Domestic Securities in the Operations Department Come and enjoy the Responsibilities of the position entail undertaking the Bank's foreign exchange operations, which indudes the investment of the Bank's foreign exchange atmosphere. reserves, as well as attending to the Bank's domestic securities duties.

THE P~RSON

To qualify for this position, you will have a degree in Commerce or Economics with Prizes to be won a strong mathematical content. You will be able to develop technical skills in the specialist field of international finance and the capital and money marilets. You will Happy Hour at Selected times .. have strong interpersonal skills, an enquiring mind and the ability to lead a small team in analysing the area of foreign exchange and portfolio investment You will ". need excellent communication skills (written and oral). You will also have a high degree of personal motivation and be able to operate in the dynamic environment of foreign exchange.

REMUNERATION DEPARTMENT: ECONOMICS The Bank offers an attractive remuneration 'package, oommensurate with the seniority of this position. Master's Degree APPUCATIONS Direct your application and/or detailed CV to the Personnel Officer, Bank of Namibia. P.O. Box 2882, Wlndhoek on or before 18 March 1994. For more in Economics Information. call Wlndhoek, tel. (061) 22-6401. Jiup3 n:.o ... . 101 ~:'f)'UOG!)5i The Department of Economics will be offering a Master's de­ Only Namlblan citizens or permanent residents need apply. gree in Economics in collaboration with the African Economics Research Consortium (AERC) consisting of seventeen universi­ lINTAS:NN.llBiA 9312501 ties in Anglophone Africa.

Commencing 1994, admission to this 2-year full-time course is limited to five candidates. CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on the west coast of Namibia. Our employees and their families live in Oranje­ The Chief objective of the MA (Economics) programme is to mund, a modern, attractive town boasting a central shopping com­ train economists in advanced theory and methods for policy plex, hospital, nursery school, primary school and excellent sporting and economics management, both within government and the and recreational facilities. private sector. It further aims to provide foundations for candi­ dates wishing to pursue more advanced studies at doctoral level. Artisans Admission requirements: • Namibian citizenship. At least a BA with Economics as a major. A BA (Econ) or B Sc (Econ) de­ We are lookmg for qualified Artisans in the follOWing trades: • Auto gree would serve as recommendation . Electricians. Boilermakers. Fitters. Diesel Mechanics. Plumbers. Turners • Petrol Mechanics. Coded Welders. Riggers. Core courses will be completed at one of the following Uni­ versities: Botswana, Dar-es-Salaam, Nairobi .or Addis Abeba. Applicants with at' least three years post apprentice~hip experience and Upon successful completion of these courses, candidates will have passed a recognised tradetest, preferably in the mining industry are attend the Joint Facility for Electives, operated by the AERC in ideally suited for these positions. Our company operates the largest fleet of Nairobi, Kenya. During their period of study, candidates will be earth moving equipment in the Southern Hemisphere. Caterpillar is the required to write a thesis on a topic agreed upon by the dominant type but we also use Komatsu, Bell, Poclain and Mercedes Benz. University of Namibia and the receiving university (preferably of The package for Namibians will include: • generous leave . suitable married Namibian content). Upon successful completion of the thesis and all course work, the degree of MA (Econ) will be awarded accommodation. subsidised board for single employees. 13th cheque equal by the receiving university. to 10% of annual salary, payable in November of each year. subsidised primary and secondary schooling • membership of the Company's own Applicants are requested to send copies of academic records Provident Fund and De Beers Medical Benefit Society and • assistance with and qualifications with comprehensive application, stating relocation expenses. personal details and proof of citizenship, to: Written applications, accompanied by a detailed CV and non­ The Head, Economics Department, returnable certified copies of trade papers, highest qualifications, University of Namibia, Private Bag 13301. driver's licence and identity documents should be forwarded to: Windhoek, or to Praf M M El Toukhy. The Co-ordinator of Postgraduate Studies -- --" in Economics. University of Namibiil. The Manpower Services Manager, Private.Bag 13301. Windhoek. CDM (Pty) Ltd, PO Box 8141, Closing date: 11 March 1994. Bachbrecht, CDM WINDHOEK. UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA [Proprietary] Limited Closing date: 18 March 1994.

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Economic Indicators cont. from page 10 The Guardian and The Daily Telegraph. But it VACANCY Yesterday's quotations for unit trust funds: has run into fmancial trou­ , FUND NAME Buy Sell Yield% ble, particularly after The PRINCIPAL: ABSA: Times cut its price last GE: 176,67 165,25 3,65 fall. The Independent SHIPENA SECONDARY Industrial 153,24 143,33 3,54 complained that The SCHOOL Income 105,01 103,77 na Times, owned by media BOE: baron Rupert Murdoch, REQUIREMENTS: Growth 202,63 189,34 2,27 could afford to absorb $i~~~~~~~!-~~ '~Amaxim~O~1\1 Ma~ er's_~A~~' eglOnal Manager. ~ People's Income 104,73- 103,62 na losses to run its rivals out Degree in Education COMMUNITY: of business, but govern­ ~':nsgo~sibilitret'~rfility ~;m.:;ererWns i bility is to . ~~ Teacher's Diploma stall, Growth Fund 136,21 127,52 6,95 ment reg~latots rejected m9r~~'~~t , tr~~:~ean~h~ ;~~.~r~ti~~resi ~~ (Category D or Higher) COMMERCIAL UNION: Ideally aQed be and store adminfi:~:t\~~ of sto~e ~ that claim. Journalists at 8 years relevant experience Grow~ 155,01 144,72 2,60 The Independent and its prefercurrently be perform!ween 25' . 35. bilin u . with c:; retail. fash79n a should COM SITE: sister paper, Independent mmuntcation sk~oUman~g:~iaro~ should be unctIon , ~~~ Bergers= St I s. a leader . APPLY TO: All Share Index: 116,48 108,85. na on Sunday, are leery of a r e of fr::;es oilers a corn .. 1be FEDLIFE: Mirror Group takeover a?a compln'y a' wide Director: 159,72 149,13 3;85 ~~.efits , incl~l~~~~~~~~"a·nd ~~ Fedgro GE after they saw jobs elimi­ ,. """".. . .~ boo.. ~~ WindhOek Region GUARDBANK: nated by the management Mrs. Rita 0 an Interview at Cape phone' Ministry of Education and Culture Growth 3250,09 3021,85 3,36 454693.a~ematively reax your C.V. ~easeto "t,ner (021)at Cape 461 Tow 102 (0 , or ~,~ that took over after n 021) ~~""" . P/B 13236 Resources 194,38 181,07 3,75 Maxwell's death. They Income 124,28 122,98 11,92 are hoping the govern­ Windhoek Industrial 165,19 154,77 3,33 ment will take a close look \i IGI Life: at the takeover plans. Closing Date:- 10 March 1994 GE 152,35 142,61 3,01 METBOARD: Metfund 260,14 243,65 2,76 Gilt 126,52 125,20 10,44 SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COM:MUNITY Managed 107,41 101,24 na High Income 101,70 100,63 na METROPOLITAN: Metlife GE 135,83 126,89 5,91 Vacancies MOMENTUM: GE 314,94 295,20 3,56 Applications are invited from suitably qualified citizens of Namibia for the following positions to be based NBS: at the SA DC Secretariat, in Gaborone, Botswana Hallmark GE 1168,05 1090,76 3,02 Hallmark Income 101,65 100,63 na PRINCIPAL LEGAL OFFICER NORWICH: The officer will be required to be Principal Legal Advisor to the organisation. He/she will be required to . GE 515,51 481,42 2,50 OLD MUTUAL: provide legal gUidance-to the Commissions, Sectors, and any other Institution of SADC Investors 3564,86 3323,64 2,68 ( Specifically the Principal legal Ottlcer will be required to: Sentinel . 214,58 200,37 na· (a) Provide services as a Legal Counsel Growth 280,69 261,66 na (p) Interpretation of the Treaty and its subsidiary instruments .,; Top Companies 314,22 292,84 3,26 (C) Prepare, draft and ex~cutie all Legal Instruments Industrial 465,81 433,99 2,53 (d) Prepare contracts and ensure that these are in line with the necessary legal requirements of the Mining 377,65 351,73 2,63 respective member states Gold 190,13 177,24 2,87 Income 112,22 111,01 12,78 (e) Advise in the preparation of Protocols in the course of Community Building SAGE: (f) Assist the Head of Administration in the execution of Administative and Legal duties and provide Gen Equity t 3023,78 2817,66 2,91 corporate secretarial services to Management . Resources 161,48 156,71 3,25 (g) Any other duties assigned to him from time to time . Financial 534,34 498,48 na (h) The Principal Legal Officer will report to the Head of Administration and Finance Division Income 222,20 219,98 na Qualification and experience: SANLAM: GE 1942,13 1817,14 3,24 (a) A minimum of Masters Degree in Lbw, preferably with specialisation in International. Commercial/ Index 1539,17 1439,95 3,35 Company and Constitutional Law and Regional Cooperation Prime Growth 557,53 521,96 4,21 (b) Must be admitted to the Bar and Registered as a Practising Counsel in any of the ten member states Industrial 1204,34 1127,02 3,49 (c) Must have a minimum of 10 years relevant experience Mining 317,36 296,86 4,08 (d) Maturity of judgement and strong analytical and conceptual abilities Income 108,84 107,16 na (e) CapaCity and ability to coordinate work involving diverse groups and to relate and work with senior SOUTHERN: government officials in member States GE 251,23 235,01 3,03 Mining 179,04 168,05 3,08 (f) Excellent writing and communication Skills in either English or Portuguese. Working knowledge of the Pure 139,03 130,08 2,93 other will be an added advantage Income 593,92 582,04 10,21 (g) Experience in Administration, Corporate Secretarial Duties or related functions will be an added. STANDARD BANK: advantage GE 1433,91 1346,82 4,63 (h) Must be a citizen of SA DC member States Income 94,99 94,01 10,90 Gold 236,02 222,29 4,65 Industrial 126,30 118,89 5,55 SENIOR JRANSLATOR International 130,86 122,43 2,43 Duties: SYFRETS: (a) The officer will be required to translate documents from/to English/Portuguese for the Secretariat Growth 374,51 349,88 3,27 and its Sectors Trustee 151,92 141,99 2,85 (b) Any ottTer duties as may be directed from time to time Income ~ 113,66 112,52 11,80 Qualification and experience: Gilt 1182,25 1170,43 11,04 UAL: The candidate ' must hold a University Degree or its equivalent with a major in Linguistics and GE 2650,09 2486,77 4,08 demonstrate competence in translating in both English and Portuguese languages Mining 469,74 439,04 2,73 The candidate must In addition have: ' Selected 2385,67 2231,23 3,00 (a) Minimum of three years experience in translating documents from/to English/Portuguese Gilt 1306,20 1293,14 11,67 (b) Maturity and ability to work with and relate to senior government officials of member States Managed 1278,41 1202,12 4,12 (c) Excellent writing and communication Skills in both English and Portuguese Max Income 1076,55 1065,79 4,62 (d) Must be a citizen of SADC member state Gold price Salary and other conditIons: Yesterday afternoon's gold fix: 377.70 US dollars per 1. Salary scales ounce as compared with 377.70 at morning fix. Wednes- (a) PRINCIPAL LEGAL OFFICER: US$29 472 X 1 188 - 40164 day afternoon fix 376,95 (b) SENIOR TRANSLATOR: US$26 160 x 1 128 - 36 312 2. 25% Gratuity in lieu of pension paid on satisfactory completion of contract Nam dollar/US dollar 3. 50% Contributory Medical Aid (optional) Yesterday 's opening Yesterday's closing 3,4550/65 3,4675/90 4. Successful candidates will be on 4 years initial contract. renewable All applications, accompanied by a Curriculum Vitae, copies of relevant certificates and names of Financial rand three (3) referees should be addressed to the fOllowing: Yesterday 's opening Yesterday's closing 4,68/4,69 4,61 /4,62 THE SA DC NATIONAL CONTRACT POINT THE PERMANENT SECRETARY Money market MINISTRY OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY 90 day liquid BA rate PRIVATE BAG 13340 - WINDHOEK Yesterday's opening c;a!lpn$ ~hOMld .r!och the above a((1dress not later than 15 'March 1994 10,25 . - ~:\1 2;\ \~riday f ~ctl ~ ~/J9,94 Zv.HeINAMIBIA~

VVeather Report PRETORIA: The Weather Bureau's and in tiie extreme North, spreading Senior Clerk detailed forecast summary for Na· over theeastem parts. Coast: Cloudy mibia for today: and mild with fog patches oveming. (PORT STEWARD) Partly cloudy and host with isolated . Wind: Moderate soutb.westerly•• AIR NAMIBIA, JOHANNESBURG thundenbowers in the south..east Sapa Minimum requirements are . matric • 2 years appropriate experience, including 1 year in the handling of passengers . successful completion of SAAFARI Users and Passengers courses . thorough proficiency with 'f!Bl English and Afrikaans and ideally German as third language . Namibian OLYMPlA-RElSEN citizenship . an RSA work permit or qualification for one. own accom­ @ modation in Johannesburg. NAMI B IA Duties will encompass all related administrative tasks and those pertain­ VACANCIES ing to passenger handling and ticket issuing . We require the selVices of various qualified employees at our Lodge Oropoko, the Skeleton Coast and Windhoek. TransNamib offers a market rel ated re mu neration package based on • Medical Doctor (pensioner) qualifications, skills and experience, wh ich includes a housing loan, based at Oropoko Lodge • Waiter / Waitresses relocation assistance and a medical and pension scheme. • Workshop Manager 2 - 3 years experience, must have Interested candidates should contact Mr C Jacobs at (061) 298-2520 Senior Position, Windhoek based accommodation in Okahandja for further details_ • Building Supervisor • Security Guards Bona fide applicants with proof of their quali­ Based at Skeleton Coast Contract only 3 - 5 years experience, must have f ications can address a comprehensive • Chef - Cook - Skeleton Coast accommodation in Okahandja application with CV to The Senior Personnel Gourmet Cook - Oropoko Lodge (;J Officer, Air Namibia, PO Box 731 , Wlndhoek. The applicant should be: • a N amibian citizen; Closing date: 18 March 1994. • in possession of traceable references; , • fully trilingual (German, Afrikaans and English). German distinct advantage; fJEJ.v::. 54208 • salaries negotiable according to experience.

Please direct your applications to: Uschi Wiese Personnel Manager Olympia Reisen Namibia (Pty) Lld DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY ENGINEER P.O.Box43 Windhoek Technical Assistant: Tel: 225539 Fax: 222319 Architecture Closing date for applications: 19 March 1994 NDT with preferably .3 years appropriate experience is needed for this position which involves surveying, de­ CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on the west signi ng and supervision o f all municipal building p ro­ coast of Namibia. Our employees and their families live in Oranje­ j ects. CAD experience w ill serve as definite recommen­ mund, a modem, attractive town boasting a central shopping com­ datio n. plex, hospital, nursery school, primary school and excellent sporting and recreational facilities. Applicatio ns are. awaitedcb:om sl.lifah4T Works Op~rator qualified candidates for appointment as GOREANGAB DAM

Minimum requirements are Std 8 with 4 years appro­ Co-ordinating priate e xperience and a willi ngness to work 8-hour shifts. A Trade Diploma will serve as definite recommen­ dation. Security Officer Duties will include the inspection o f pumps and other m achinery as well as the operation of the water purifica­ CRIME tion works, which involves the mixing and dosing o f che­ Minimum requirements are • Namibian citizenship • a matric certificate m icals. • overall proficiency in English • 3 years practical supervisory experience with PROPERTIES AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES the police or in the field of security . a basic knowledge of security equipment and closed circuit television systems • willingness to work irregular hours, Traffic O fficer sometimes under adverse conditions. Experience gained with the CID or similar organisation and a basic knowledge of Wordperfect, Database .and/or Std 8 with a Traffic Diploma and a willingness to work Lotus will enhance the application. shifts are essential requirements for this position. Duties will include • co-ordination and control within the crime section, The succesSful candidate will be respo nsible fo r general including all information and intelligence received . the compilation of reports law enforcem ent and traffic control. !' for Management • the investigation of cases regarding theft and abuse of The competitive salary package includes: • generous company property • assisting the Namibian Police with diamond theft cases . leave . bonus leave after every 5 years' service (which m ay and liaising with them on matters of mutual interest • representing and be taken in,cash) • 13th cheque . housing assistance. testifying for CDM in the law courts. The package for Namibianswill include: • competitive salary • generous The prescribed applicatio n form is available from the leave • suitable married accommodation • subsidised board for single City Council Building, Independence A ve nue, employees. bonus equal to 10% of annual saJary, payable in November of Windhoek and s hould be returned to: The Employment Officer, each year. subsidised primary and secondary schooling • membership of the P 0 Box 59, Windboek, Namibia. Company's own Provident Fund and De Beers Medical Benefit Society and • assistance with relocation expenses. No application will be considered unless it is accompanied by proper, certified copies Written applications, accompanied by a detailed CV and non-return­ of documents of citizenship and able certified copies of highest qualifications and identity documents qualifications. should be forwarded to: Enquiries: 391-2236 Closing date: 25 March 1994. The. Manpower Services Superintendent, CDM (Pty) Ltd, PO Box 35, Oranjemund, CDM. NAMIBIA. [Proprietary] Limited Closing date: 17 March 1994. ''FHE NAMIBIAN ) R lday Ma~bfl '4.'/.1994 . " 3

Environmental Officer As one of the safest mining operations in the world. ROsslng uses the expertise of specialists in the field of environmental and health UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME protection.

A vacancy exists for an Environmental Officer in the EnVironmental VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT No. 94-UNDP-002 Control Section who will be responsible for executing the Company's environmental monitoring and occupational hygiene programme.

The successful candidate will be matriculated, andhaye a certificatel Post Title: ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK diploma in Environmental Control and be in possession of a valid Duty Station: Windhoek, Namibia Code 08 drwer's licence, Date for Entry on Duty: As soon as possible We offer a competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits which include: DeadJlne for Applications: 11 March 1994 • Subsidised housing • 34 Calendar days, leaye per annum ' • 13th cheque • Excellent pension and medical scflemes QUALIFICATIONS - Essential: • Free transport to and from war!< * • Assistance will> relocation costs Secondary School Graduation or equivalent. • Free permanent health and life coyer * Three to four years of general clerical work. * Excellent knowledge of English (oral and written). Very good knowledge of local languages. * Computer literacy is essential, especially knowledge of word processing (WordPerfect). Knowledge of other computer applications would be an advantage. .. FUNCTIONS: Assist newly arrived internationally recruited staff, project personnel and visiting missions Applications should be addressed to: The Personnel Officer: Recruiting, in making travel and hotel reservations, obtaining drivers licences; Rossing Uranium Ud, Private Bag Makes. arrangements for shipment and receipt of office and project supplies and equipment 5005,SWAKOPMUNDorfaxitto(0641) and household effects, including customs clearance; 592367 Forattention: Mrs. Edna Cloete. Maintains a stock book for office supplies; Controls drivers daily log sheets before submission to the supervisor; Arranges vehicle registration for UNDP, project and UN international staff, as well as for the relevant insurance; . THE ROSSING FOUNDATION Assists in arranging maintenance and repairs of UNDP vehicles and ensure work is satisfactorily done; The RlSssing Foundation. in cooymction Types and files correspondence under his/her responsibility'and drafts routine correspondence. with Unifem are implementing a nwnber of Agricultural Entrepreneurial Projects PLEASE NOTE: Non-Namibians applyin9 would be required to apply for a work permit. for women ' I' VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT 94-UNDP-003 (UNV) Applicants are invited from women who Post Title: SECRETARY have received a minimwn of three years Duty Station: Windhoek, Namibia Horticultural training in the past The Date for Entry on Duty: As soon as possible successful carxlidates will be based on Deadline for Applications: 11 March 1994 the project near Ongongo. The necessary infrastructure anQ training will be QUALIFICATIONS - Essential: provided to ensure that the candidates are able to compete in the commercial * Secondary School Graduation or equivalent horticultural sector. * High-level secretarial skills Typing at UN standards, shorthand, proficiency in word processing (Word Perfect Interested candidates should in the first preferable); knowledge of other computer applications an asset. instance contact one of the following Five years secretarial experience. Excellent knowledge of English (oral and written); very good knowledge of local languages. people to arrange for an intelView:

FUNCTIONS: Mrs. Lea Kalili OR Mr Tuno The candidate will be responsible for providing secretarial support to the UNDP Programme. Nambambi Tel: (06756) 40259 PLEASE NOTE: Non-Namibians applying would be required to obtain a valid work permit. Closing Date: 14 March 1994 VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT 94-UNDP-004 (UNIFEM) t , Post Title: SECRETARY tMitl Duty Station: Windhoek, Namibia The ROssing Foundation Date for Entry on Duty: As soon as possible Deadline for Applications: 11 March 1994 VACANCY QUALIFICATIONS - Essential: PARESIS SECONDARY SCHOOL Secondary School Graduation or equivalent * High-level secretarial skills OTJIWARONGO Typing at UN standards, shorthand, proficiency in word processing (Word Perfect preferable); knowledge of other computer applications an asset. REQUIREMENTS: Five years secretarial experience. -Matric Excellent knowledge of English (oral and written); very good knowledge of local languages. -Computer Literate -Experience in Bookkeeping -Typing experience FUNCTIONS. -Experience in budgeting The candidate will be responsible for providing secretarial support to the UNDP Programme. Submit application fonns and all PLEASE NOTE: Non-Namibians applying would be required to obtain a valid work permit. relevant documents to: The Schoolboard APPLlCA TIONS: Private Bag 2510 In all cases, please quote the vacancy number. Please send a full curricu lum vitae and certified proof of OTJIWARONGO academic qualifications to: ' , NAMIBIA The Resident Representative United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) CLOSING DATE: 18 MARCH 1994 Private Bag 13329 ENQUIRIES: P.I.JACOBS Windhoek TEL: 0651-2652

_.--A...... ~ \~. , ~} ~~ q 4 '\ F?rdaY' M 'ai~~ '- 4 1994 rt ?.Iill'r'ffE1 NA~IBIAN

FACULTY OF EDUCATION CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on th~ west DEPARTMENT OF CURRICULUM STUDIES, coast of Namibia. Our employees and their families live in Oranje­ mund, a modern, attractive town boasting a central shopping com­ INSTRUCTION AND ASSESSMENT plex, hospital, nursery school, primary school and excellent sporting and recreational facilities. Applications are awaited from suitably Master's D.egree in Curriculum qualified candidates for appointment as Development for Teacher Education Computer System Under the auspices of the MEC/UNDP/UNESCO Curriculum Development anlt Training for In-Service Teacher Education Controller ~ Engineering Programme. a UNESCO Fellowship for a Master's Degree in Curriculum Development for Teacher Education is available. ten­ The successful candidate will have Matriculation and a sound knowledge of able at any English medium university in i UNESCO member query language, PC basics, Windows, spreadsheets, Word Processor, Graphics country. The successful candidate will commence studies during packages and an introduction to networking. the 1994-1995 academic year. Knowledge of systems development, involvement with previous computer Requirements: system implementation activities and participation of JAD sessions is essential. • Namibian citizenship Preferably in engineering or maintehance fields . • At least a good four year Bachelor's degree. Bachelor of The package will include: • competitive salary. generous leave. suitable Education degree or any other Honours degree with a major in married accommodation. subsidised board for single employees. a 13th either Curriculum Development or Teacher Education. , cheque equal to 10% of annual salary, payable in November of each year. • At least 3 years of teaching or equivalent experience. subsidised primary and secondary schooling. membership of the Company's own Provident Fund and De Beers Medical Benefit Society and • assistance Application procedure: forward applications that should include with relocation expenses. names. addresses and telephone numbers of 3 referees to the Head. Department of Curriculum Studies, Written applications, accompanied by a detailed CV and non­ Instruction and Assessment, Faculty of returnable certified copies of highest qualifications, driver's licence Education, University of Namibia,'Private Bag and identity documents should be forwarded to: 13301, Windhoek, NAMIBIA or to fax number (061) 307-2444. The Manpower Services Manager, Closing date: 11 March 1994. CDM (Pty) Ltd, PO Box 8141, UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA Bachbrecht, , CDM WlNDHOEK. NI.;;;. 54200IA 158 [Proprietary] Limited Closing date: 18 March 1994.

-~ S4204

CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on the west coast of Namibia. Our employees and their families live ·in· CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mund, a modern, attractive t9wn boasting a central shopping com­ mine on the west coast of Namibia_ Our employees plex, hospital, nursery school, primary school and excellent sporting and their families live in Oranjemund, a modern, and recreational facilities. Applicatio}ls are awaited from suitably .attracti ve town boasting a central shopping com­ qualified candidates for appointment as plex, hospital, nursery school, primary school and excellent sporting and recreational facilities. We have the following challenging opportunities for: Section Engin eer M ech anical AUCHAS MINE The candidate envisaged will be a B Sc Mechanical and/or Electrical Engineering graduate or have an equivalent tertiary (Mechanical and/or ForelDen Electrical), engineering quCllification with at least 5 years experience in the maintenance of earthmoving equipment and treatment plants and proven man To be considered, you must be in possession of a trade management skills. certificate (preferably fitting and turning) and have 5 years Reporting to the Manager and sple engineer at the mine, the incumbent will post-apprenticeship experience as an artisan, with a be responsible for • earthmoving fleet maintenance • the treatment plant further 5 years as foreman, supervising artisans in a treat­ maintenance • the compliance to regulations concerning personnel and ment plant environment: machinery. The package will include: • competitive salary The package for Namibians will include: • competitive salary • car allow­ • generous leave . suitable married accommodation • sub­ ance • generous leave • suitable married or single accommodation, where sidised board for single employees . 13th cheque equal to applicable . bonus equal to 10% of annual salary, payable in November of 10% of annual salary, payable in. November of each year each year . subsidised primary and secondary schooling • membership of the • subsidised primary and secondary schooling • member­ Company's own Provident Fund and De Beers Medical Benefit Society and ship of the Company's own Provident Fund and De Beers • assistance with relocation expenses. Medical Benefit SOciety and • assistance with relocation expenses. Written applications, accompanied by a detailed CV and non-return­ able certified copies of highest qualifications and identity documents Applicants should include certified copies of trade should be forwarded to: papers and details of applicable experience, includ­ ing types of equipinent which they are familiar with to: The Manpower Services Manager, CDM (Pty) Ltd, PO Box 8141, The Manpower Services Bachbrecht, I,' Manager, WlNDHOEK, NAMIBIA. CDM (Pty) Ltd, ICDM PO Box 8141, [Proprietary] Limited Closing date: 18 March 1994. Bachbrecht, WINDHOEK, CDM NAMIBIA. [Proprietary] Limited Closing date: 18 March 1994.

-/'UIlIIIr 54197 THE NAMIBIAN Friday March 4 1994 15

KATUTURA YOUTH-ENTERPRISE CENTRE Tour Guide KAYEC VA.1 IPERMANENT IFREELANCEJ Patron' Frankie Fredericks . '7~ If you enjoy the wide open spaces, working PART-TIME PROGRAM ' CO-ORDINATOR with and caring for people and take pride in KAYEC is a newly established non-government organisation sharing your thorough knowledge of Namibia which aims to promote the development of an Enterprise with overseas visitors, this interesting and chal­ Culture in Namibia. lenging opportunity with a top company will KAYEC will assist youth (aged 15 - 29) in developing their appeal to you. own expertise in the fields of Sport; Music, Art & Dr8llla; Environment; Education and Self-Fmployment. KAYEC will be Fluency in English and German: good commu­ operating from the Namibian ~omen's Centre, Okuryangava until nication skills, a Code 1 1 driver's licence, public KAYEC's own premises are built. driver's permit and Namibian citizen~hip/resi­ KAYEC Js now ready to proceed with Phase 1 of the training .dence permit are essential. A working know­ program, and is looking for a ,PART-TIME CO- ORDINATOR to administer and coordinate the overall program. Are you ... ? ledge of either French or Italian would be an extra recommendation. . * A Namibian citizen (preference) * Fluent in English * A graduate with relevant experience. If you are or as a. freelance • Computer literate & comfortable with administration * A good communicator looking for an tour guide, don't hesitate . above-average. ...Income as a to contact The successful candidates will be required to: permanent UIi Roland * Run and administer the office & filing systems. member of our at tel ~ Answer correspondence & coordinate communications (061 21-7454. * Coordinate the overall KAYEC program . winning team J * Act as secretary to the KAYEC Project Development Team ~ Assist youth with the production of newsletters OR~TOURS

Competative salary offered (negotiable) Vlamibia

Applications with CV and contact telephone n1.mer to: 'NI.:;. 54202 P 0 Box 5167, Ausspannplatz, Windhoek. DEADLINE: 21st March 1994 MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE (Women are especially encouraged to apply) WINDHOEK REGION

THE V ACANCIES OF PRINCIPAL Exist at the following establishments KATUTURA YOUTH-ENTERPRISE C~ 1. Okakarara S.S.S Principal SI Privation aHowance N$352·00 KAYEC VA.1 2. Rietquelle 1.S.S (Aminuis) Principal SII Patron' Frankie Fredericks Privation allowance N$728-00 '7C;\. 3, Otjinene J.S.S. Principal SII KAYEC is a newly established non- government organisation Privation allowance N$64O-00 which aims to promote the development of an Enterprise 4. Weisenfels P.S. (Okahandja) Principal PIV Culture in Namibia. Privation allowance N$360·00 KAYEC will assist youth (aged 15 - 29) in developing their 5. Friedrich Awaseb J.S.S. (Grootfontein) Principal SII own expertise in the fields of Sport; Music, Art & Drama; 6. Epako J.S.S, (Gobabis)_ Principal SII Environment; Education and Self-Elnployment. KAYEC will be operating from the Namibian Women's Centre, Okuryangava until 7. Vooruitsig J.S.S. (RehoboOt) Principal SI KAYEC's own premises are built. 8. Kalenga P.S. (Grootfontein) Principal PIV

KAYEC is now ready to proceed with Phase 1 of the training program: namely the establishment of the KAYEC One Stop QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS:' Enterprise Centre (OSEC), designed to explore the self­ employment option. To this end KAYEC is looking for TWO YOUTH 1. Applicants should: ENTERPRISE TRAINERS to operate a pilot project within OSEC. We invite applications for these positions. Are you ... ? - meet the basic qualification requirements which are a three or four year qualification obtained after * A Namibian citizen (preference) matric; * Fluent in English and at least one Namibian language - hold a recognised professional qualification; * A Grade 12 graduate (or higher) with relevant experience. - be a Namibian citizen; The successful candidates will be required to: - be of sound character; - be medically fit; * Develop and run a variety of training programs for young people on the topic of enterprise. - be under the age of 55 years.

* Develop supportive relationships with young people to (Candidates with lower than the basic qualifications can.also be considered for appointment in a assist them to implement the issues that are raised in training sessions. ~ temporary capacity).

* Provide practical support and assistance to young people EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: involved with KAYEC as and when necessary .

The ideal Youth Enterprise Trainer within KAYEC will be a POST LEVEL RANK CATEGORY responsible person who shows initiative, the ability t o ABCDEFG communicate with a wide range of people, can work without close supervision, and has good skills and experience in 2 Principals PIV 8765432 training. The trainer will also need to understand how 3 Principal Pill 9876543 training is used as a tool for development, and is not an end 4 Principal PII 10987654 in itself. A commitment to young people, and an understanding of enterprise is important. The trainer will Principal SIT 10987654 sometimes be required to work out of normal working hours. 5 Principal PI 111098765 Competative salary offered (negotiable) Principal SI 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 Applications with CV and contact telephone number to: P 0 Box 5167, Ausspannplatz, Windhoek. Closing date: 8 April 1994 DEADLINE: 21ST MARCH 1994 Date of appointment: 1 June 1994 (Women are especially encouraged to apply) Enquiries: MrWWNel Chief Education: Advice, Planning and Control Tel: 2934355

Applicatns should apply on the official application fonns. Please submit a Curriculum Vitae, certified copies of qualifications and testj~onials to the following address: The Director " ~"~,~~'"~ , . \Ministry of Education and Culture Windhoek Region • ~~- Private Bag 13236 Ne.",s -For~ ' Windhoek ...... _r e»P _.. ~p... c:c».... ___ y For attention: Mr S. E .W. Geschke 16 Friday March 41994' THE NAMIBIAN • • In III nayi pangele [ Eenghundana pauxupi I WINDHOEK: Omumati weedula 29, Theofelus Muahafa Haimbodi, a dile kOmahenge popepi nEdundja mOukwanyama, okwa xulifa oweenda ~O NaInibia -DuIneni waye mOsoondaha ya dja ko ·konima youyehame wefimbo lixupi moshipangelo shaKatutura. . . . . ". . . . Omalongekido efudi laye inaa shiivifwa natango. Oswald Shlvute mOmbaye tadhl tSI~II.e o?gonzo Afnca. Dumem ta gumwe ~a Ite. yl kamtha * Natango onghundana yefyo ye tu dilila yokukumlkao.s~lgwana: lombwel~ .nokupandula n~de eSlku hmwe. moVenduka oyoyo tai shiivifa efyo la Apafras . '1' 0 b'I' . . . 0 m u m b I Ish 0 f I ye ta tslklle ko kutya Pwaa na ohole Shiweda, 00 a dipaelwe oufiku wOsoondaha O ndl ho!e ombl I. m I I oyo oshmlma shl Dumeni ta lombwele ngenoha longelokumwe nombili kapu na muKatutura. nokwiindila Epangelo ewanawa pokati oshigwana tashi vulu E f k d'l kOk bebe k na ondllo monkalamwenyo'" nomagano ...... pa ras 0 wa I e am m 0 u wanyama. ,.manene omuntu omuyom e ga pewa ku n~l~uplplko k~tya nah kEpangelo Iy~ Namibia okutunga nande, ~nke~ Efudiko laye okwa tengenekwa Ii ka ningwe l\.alunga. tslklle nekondJo Iya Iyo na South AfriCa. ngeno nee etyapulo Iyoshltuthl mongula pOngulumbala mOndonga. Ndhika ndha Ii dha pethimbo tu Ii miinima yOpolotika inapu holoka iiyimati shika shokugalulila popiwa kOmumbiishofi momwenyo nokuli". no y 0 m a h u p i I 0 iiwanawa ngashi ya Ombaye ko Namibia Windhoek: Josef Witbooi,24, 00 ta tamanekwa ~I('ophas Osoondaha ya Dumeni ta lombwele gOsh ilongo ngashi shi li, holoka po nena. nuuntuntu wayo, shi kale kutyaokwa hangikile noipa yeemho youndilo u fike . 'iko mOmbaye nomukumo. ihe nee li kale Iya "Iigwanil yomuuyuni, oshidhimbulukitho pokapandi keedola omayovi 72, okwa nyengwa 4>(,lhimbo la popitha 0 m u m b i ish 0 f i kotokela nokukelela unene tuu mbyoka 'la oshinene koshigwana okuholokamOrnhanguyaMangestratamoVenduka ~ a k wan ego n g a I 0 Dumeni ta lombwele u u h a u y u k i, Africa, oya kala s h 0 n e n a mEtitatu, shaashi vati okuli moshihakulilo ' ethimbo lyOmambQ kutya, okwa nyanunwa eningilokoombunda, nokunyandolola noshokomongula,kutya omolwoiveta a ningilwe moshiponga shoshihauto u"kumwe ge na sha neeepandjaepe. Epandja ondjala, omikithi, moNamibiaopoependja ohole nombili oyo yina omafiku a dja ko. . ijaegaluko lyOmbaye ko Iyedhiminathanepo. okuhashiwokulesha ekulu, ndjoka Iya kala y·emanguluko". Witbooi,otakuhokololwakutyaokwakwatelwe 'tlamibia. ngoka ga li ga Edhiminathanepo oha li nokushanga oshowo ina li pumbiwa. Ii kale Omumbiishofi Dumeni noipa oyo pokapale keedila kaEros moVenduka jwatelwa komeho kala po ashike pokati iinimaiikwawoiiwinayi lya patwa, ihe nee talombwelenomukumo momafiku6aAugust 1993. lOmumbiishopfi gwa koonakutondathana yoludhi nduka, mbyoka omolwonkalamwenyo nokutsikila ko pehulilo Moshikandoshadjakookwalombweleleomhangu Anglicana James kwali, onkee ne olya tayi vulu · okuyona ndjoka inayi hulila lela ta galikana kutya, kutya ke na ondjo. KaulumanaAmushanga pumbiwa noonkondo emanguluko Iyetu mpaka.etegamenolyetu Kalunga ya mbeka Oshibofa shaye osha undulilwa komesho fiyo Ndjayi gwo CCN pethimbo ndika tu li. ndjoka lya monika shi na sha oshilongo shetu, Tu' pa omomafiku 29 aJuni neudo manga ta ti po xwepo. Omusita' Ngeno "Ngashi ngaa nuudhigunoonkondo. nomwakwathelo ombepoyoyeondjapuki Nakamhela noshowo Ongeleka ya kala "Pehala lyOongeleka nomayambidhidho molwohenda yoye kayi Harare: Onghalo yopaudiploma pokati kAasita yalwe yi ili. nokugalikanamethimbo dhetu nandi pandule gIigwana yOpauyuni, shi kutumbulwa, wilika kaZimbabwe na Ethiopia oi li tai naipala, eshi Omumbiiishofi lya pita, onkee ngaa aanapolotika mboka ya 'inagahulilampakanaga· oshigwana naaleli yetu epangelolaEthiopiatalipulaopoomupangelimukulu Dumeni ta lombwele natango tayi tsikile kala nokukondja sigo tsikile natango" nombili nonuuyuki waEthiopiaKanyamukulwaMengistu Haile Meriam, e n gat hit h i nopethimbo ndika taye shi pondola Omumbiishofi ta woye, Ga mena a tumwe koEthiopia a ka pangulwe lyAakwanegongalo ye oshilongo sha mokugalula ko Ombaye lombwelenokutsikilako oshigwana shoye shika omolwomahepeko e a ningila Ethiopia pefimbo thikepeyovilwaampoka manguluka shiihwapo, yetu nuutuntu auhe wa ta indile a mana mo nohendayoye.Okupitila lepangelo laye loukanyamukulwa leedula 12. kutya, egalukilo molwashoka oombepo Namibia pamukalo kutya, oshigwana nashi miiponganomombiliotu Meriam okwa ile onhapo, ndele ta pewa lyOmbaye ko Namibia dha nyata otashi vulika g w 0 m b i I i kale shi holathane, na oku kwiinekela. Tu efilonghendalopapolotikamoZimbabwemolwaashi kashaliashikeQshinima dhi iyakele mo natango nogwUudipoloma". 0 m b e p 0 pa etegameno itali omuleli woshilongo os ho, Robert Mugabe eume she Ion g i t h 0 nokuhanagula ombili Omumbiishofi Dumeni yedhim1nathanepo yi tengauka na tu wilika laye lopofingo. Efilonghenda eli okwa li e Jipewa Iyomadhilaadhilo, ihe ndjoka yi li po". ta pandula. kale tayf pangele, mondjila yoye. she likwatelela koinakuwanifwa kutya, e he litule osha kala wo shi Dumeni ta ti . "Otatu pandula wo ombepo ndjika yi kale Elongelokalunga vali moinima i nasha nopolotika. ikwatelelaunenekombili nokutsikilakokutyaosha omushiinda shetu South wo oyo tayi pangele ndika lyUukumwe olya KonimayoivikeyonhumbaMengistuokwanyona ndjoka ya longithwa po pumbiwa lela Africa ngoka ina etha a monkalo ya South Af- Ii Iya ende nawa unene eudafano 010 lokulikufa mopolotika, eshi a pitifa moonkundathana. noonkondo Oongeleka pangelwe koombepo rica pethimbo ndika, nolya li Iya kalwa omushangwahokololoeu.yu~ifakoiku?dane~itati . ~ "Osho sha kala noshigwana ashihe shi oonkulu dhUukoloni edhiminathanepo li kale k a a n e n e n t u okwahalaokushunakoEthloplaakaxuplfeoshlwana egalikano lyOngeleka tsikile· nomagaIikano moshinima shika, olyo omautho getu yomEpangeIo, ngashi · s~are.~ukaleIipow~thiopia~oZim.babwe~wa oomvula adhihe dha nokukotokela oombepo' molwashoka Ombaye gesiku kehe, Ombepo k 0 0 m in i s t e I i, hamdllaepangelolaZlmbabwehshumfeMenglstu ziko,Ombayeyigalukile 00 m p w i d h u I i oya gandjwa nombili yedhiminathanepo yi Aakwanepangelo koEthiopiaopoakapangulwe. ko Namibiaesiku Iimwe, dhokuyonaemanguluko omolwehaIo ewanawa kale noyokuhoIa nokAakwaengundu Mengistu otaku tengenekwa kutya pefimbo oshi shi okupandulilwa nombili moshilongo wo Iyokombinga mukweni yi kale ya d h 0 0 p 0 lot i k a lepangelo laye loukanyamukulwa, okwa dipaifa ile lunga sho ya g a shetu. Oongele~ onkee yomushiindashetuSouth dhiginin~a kukehe moshilongo. a dipaa ovakwashi.wana vehe nondjo va konda ~------~~------i omayoviefelelimwe. Kakele kaasho, ngeenge okwa shunifwa koEthiopia okwa teelelwa natango a ka pangulwe ;Sindana momuthigululwakalo shinasha nominyonena domafele denyonauno loufemba womunhu. Mengistu okwadile moEthiopia otaka pewa, N$500.00, Iyopamuthigululwakalo. wuli. Kehe omuntu okwa ornhadi ketak'omokati koufiku muMai 1991, konima ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA omutiyali, N$ 400.00, * D hid h i I i k a , egulukila oku kutha ashike yeesekonde donhumba manga ombala yaye omutitatu, N$ 300.00 ehokololo Iyoye olina oshitopolwa inai kondekwa kovarebele. '~boka mushi nen~e, mwa lombwelw·a omutine, N$ 200.00 ashike oku kala methigatbano ndika. I;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;:;::.:;;;======i !ftnahokolo gopamlthlgululwakalo koo omanga omutitano taka Iyopamuthigululwakalo Shaa omasiku 30 ga ..... I D':;w:s::::z , . .!SltZ3ii. kuku yeni oshili lela enyanyu kune oshoka, mona, N$ 100.00. na, omuntu oto vulu wo April ga thiki nena ,,tIangano Iyoradio yo Namibian Broadcast­ Ngele omuntu wa hala okushanga kehe melako kapena we ehokolo talika mg Corporation (NBC) oshiwike sha ziko okuyamethiganthano ihe hali popiwamoNamibia. taambwa ano, shanga lyali Iya egulula omathigathano go Proyeka kuna nando olyo EhOkololo shaa Iyapu ehokolo Iyoye paife yokushanga omahokololo e h 0 k 0 I 0 I 0 okushangwa nena olina manga pena ethimbo. gopamithigululwakalo, Iyopamithigululwakalo oku tuminwa ko NBC, Aasindani limwe wushi, nena oto.. P.O BOX 321, Wind- methigathano ndika, Omathigathano ngaka moshilongo. vulu wo okupula kU' hoek, 9000. Ehokololo miitopolwa ayihe ogeli ga longekidhwa ko Mbako okwa li wo kuume koye nenge nali kale lina edhina omulongoniitatu (13) NBC . nosho wo agandja olupundu aakwanezimo yoye Iyoye, ondjukithi yoye otaya ka tseyithwa . komahangano ngaashi,o komahangano ga y e k u I 0 m b w e I e nosho wo edhina momasiku 10gaSeptem­ British Council t u m b u I w a e h 0 k 0 I 0 I 0 Iyoshitopolwa moka ber nuumvo. (Ongongahangano ya mokuyambidhidtia • Britain, o Pro y e k a 'fIlgongahangano yomathigathano ndjika. Aana,ngundu y ·ggrad~ 1~ r------,Your key to a top job ...• yehumithokomeho Elalakano lyoProyeka .. , CPM Training on: . f 'tyomabo moN~ibia na ndjika olyo oku kwatha o Personnel Management & Industrial Relations y~ :l moneriwa()ogi ' kola o Business & Management Communications ehangano ekwatheli oshigwana mokushanga o Tourism & Travel Agency Management mehumokomeho Iyoko miitopolwa ayihe o Business Management/Administration Aanasikola yOgrade 11 mboka ya Ii ngaka twa uka, o Stores Management A Stock Control Norway . moshilongo nosho wo o Computers in Modern Management ya hupa ko kwaamboka ya yi KokweDe OkW8 Ii ku Da aalongwa o Offic e Management/ Administration N goka el i omuku luntu oku kwatha o Principles of Modern Manageme n t kuushimba omasiku ga ziko, ya ayehe kumwe mboka taya pula o Business Bookkeeping & Accounts gworadioyo NBC,Hili fa aakwashigwana ya shiwe monenwa Oosikola mOosikola Ograde 11 ye Ii 475 Iwaampoka o Modern Selling and Salesmansh ip Mbako okwa li a popi pe o m a h 0 k 0 I 0 1"0 o Sale s Management & M a rketing mOsbitopolwa sha Ndangwa, nosba yela kutya Oshikondo o Ever yda y English for Eve ryone e g u l ul o gopamithi gululwakalo Nonande inatu mona naana shElongo osha kondja lela opo sbi o Accounting for Mana gers o P rivate Secretarial Duties Iyomath iganthano ngaka miitopolwa ya yooloka. uuyelele wiihwapo mwashika, ya monene omabala mOoseko Each C P M . Program Inc ludes a s ubs tanllal T raInIng Manual. Study GUIde. ':;ell· A ssessment Tes ts with A n s w ers. e tc .• to oshiw ike sha ziko Ndika oly ili Oradio NBC ohela oya kala dhomOshitopolwa. prepare you for the fm al DIplom a Tes t Fee only £60 or 3 payments 0 1 £25 each per Program Tick fields 0 1 Intere s t. moVenduka kutya, · et hi ga th a no nokutseyitha mombepo kutya Sbika otashi kutha po nee comple tEl cou pon a n d send t hIS a n nouncement by A IRMAIL or ta lc to r a FREE p rosp ectus omihoko dha Namibia Iyopashigwana na kehe aariona mboka ya hupa ko kwali omukuDdu kombinga ylmwe, po ...... · ...... ·• .. · ••···· • .... •• · · ·· .... ··to odhili dha pumbwa oku moshitopolwa ota mu ka taya yi mOgrade 11, oya monenwa tapu kala nee ngoka gwaamboka ya ~ N ame ' ~ m _~ 0 uva iinima nenge gandjwa oondjambi Oosikola kOosikola dhi Ui nodhi 11 li inaya pita Ograde 10 omvula ya m.. Age : om ahoko l o komusindani gwotango mOshitopolwa sbElongo sha ziko, nogwaangoka ya li ya mono COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL M ANAGEMENT gopamithigululwakalo sigo om ul itano. Ndangwa, boka ye na okukala yi uunona omvula ya ziko nenge ya . PO BOX 38 WINCHESTER 5022 5PF ENGLAND TEl & FAX UK 53A 485485 J gomihoko adhihe Oinusindani gwotango ilopota ongula onene yOmaandaha ninga omala. ------THE NAMIBIAN Friday March 4 1994 17

FAX.36982

C6lL~ ~ ~ O~ Ofg ID> ~ID>W~~lf O~fg~fg~ ~ ... TEL. 36970

Special Services Special Services Specisal Services Property Property For Sale Legal Notice

MICO RENOVRTORS WE SELL IN THE HIGH COURT OF RND PLUMBING Exhaust clamps, exhaus1 'Private Sale NAMIBIA 1990 Mercedes 300 E' SERVICES rubbers, exhaust gaskets, in the matter between AIT, as'new, immacIJlate For all your interior exhaust mountings, oil HI~~~ND SOUTH WEST AFRICAN oondltion, low km , 1 filter.s, air filters, fuel ~ BUILDING SOCI~TY and exterior renova­ 7~_,..._~ .. tions, painting, filters, and wheel owner. Full service Plaintiff and inte~locking~, plumb­ bearings, cv joints, cv MANDATE 7490 history. JOHANNA GERALDA Ing services, joint boot kits, pitman OLYMPIA - Whatn offers? STRAUSS Defendant roofsealing, welding arms, idler arms, engine Price: N$508 250-00 Phone 222850 and steelwork. Entr~nce hal! Excellent services mountings, steering NOTICE OF SALE IN racks, gearbox ~ount­ Lounge . EXECUTION guaranteed. For free Legal Notice quotation contact ings. Diningroom 32504 (olh) or Uvingroom Pursuant to a Judgement of 3253~ (a/h) KHOMASDAI. TV Room ONOPGEEISTE the abol(e Honourable Court Lovely kitchen 1 eye-level VOERTUIE granted on 12th day of MOTOR SPARES Die eienaars van die HOUSEWIVES oven Jacques Koopman November 1993 , the STUDENTS IEl: 211710 laundry volgende vcrertuie word following ImmoVable property hier~ kennis gegee HAWKERS 5 Bedrooms EOBSALE will be sold without reserve -- dat dit vit die kqste Start.your own Property 3 Bathrooms HoCHLAND RAND . and voelStoolS by the Deputy aangegaan an opgeloop business lod4y Double garage 3 Bedrooms 'Sheriff of the District of verkoop gaan word vanaf l....,orted Storeroom Diningroom REHOBOTH on Thursday, leater Built-in bar 1 April 1994 the 17th of March 1994 at handbags. Lounge travel bags Pool Kitchen fOh 15 in the forenoon at ER F LEYLAND BUS 63 purses. Please hurry up, you 1V2 Bathrooms NO REHOBOTH A 557, jPet.81 SITPLEK, JAN T JIZU have It\Is chance once in Built in cupboards REHOBOTH wholesale ~ BUSDIENS - In ongeluk. prices alifelime. Swimming pool LEATHER .". beskadig '" -MANDATE,... 7567 .. Security walls CERTAIN : ERF NO BAGS - MANDAtE 7492 REHOBOTH A 557 205 OKURYANGAVA Carport Price: N$123 050-00 MAZOA 626 2000L SL Booysens Close to transport Well established garden SITUATE: IN THE rd. One bedroom flat with N44787W facilities All this and more for only MUNICIPALITY OF Selby Antiques & big lounge 1 diningroom 3 Bedrooms N$235000! REHOBOTH Phone (011) <193-6167 for Old things and spacious balcony & DATSUN KING CAB SW The Conditions of " Sale in free catalogue 2 Bathrooms We buy end ssll carport 34016 R.MBEHU Execution" will· lie for 1 Diningroom HOCHLAND PARK Csmelthorn inspection at office of the 1 Lounge ' 3 Bedrooms the Antique MANDATE 7406 NISSAN PATROL Deputy Sheriff at Windhoek TV REPAIR Kitchen with BIC Big lounge & dinlgroom 25 Garten Street Come and have a look at N15404W and at the Head Office of 2 Garages Open-plan kitchen HIFi, All Electronics P.O.Box 6716 this one: Plaintiff at Windhoek and 24 hour 1 Next day Wlndhoek Beautiful tiled hallway Spacious erf :rOYOTA CORONA Plaintiff's Attorneys, Fisher, Service, Free pick up and Tel: 227756 Can be yours for N$115 2 Bathrooms Modem kitchen with MARKII N68761W Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the Delivery Turanda Ovina OVikuru 000. Call LUCIA BIC's & oven built-In stove & eye-level under,mentioned address SHIPENA at: 1 Bedroomed flat KARAMANSKI oven IN THE HIGH COURT OF Dated at WINDHOEK this Tel: 229881 (w) Garage GORELICK'S 3 Bedrooms NAMIBIA 15th day of February 1994 HOME NURSING 230322 (h) All this and much more TV room in the matter between Study.our wonderful six month for onlv N$258 OOO! Lounge 1 diningroom SOUTH WEST AFRICAN Fisher, Quarmby & Pfelfer of RiP.lorpa, ~ourse ilfld,]ain HOUSE FOR SALE \Vlowledge that will be useful to , 3 Bedroomed house to let BUILDING SOCIETY ~ PRIVATE SALE Attorneys for Plaintiff Features: Flat with on ~room Plaintiff and ' y~u all the days of your life. 3 Bedroom house, BICs, 108 SWABS Building - Spotless home ABRAHAM Apply: Kitchen . beautiful garden, big yard, Post Mall CLUB TUJE PAMODZI - Fully furnished The Principal Lounge 1 diningroom outbuilding, in Academia ONESMUSDefendant P.O.Box37 -Specialising in African The GoQCI Samaritan - Contained garden Bathroom near shops, N$200 000- Windhoe music Correspondence - Full security ~ neg. NOTICE OF SALE IN EP/MH/1766 Wednesdays & Fridays College of Home Nursing - Cui de sac Swimming pool Tel: 225042 (w) EXECUTION and Saturdays P.O. Box 37174 - Proximity to shopping 41547 (from 14hOO) ~ Barbecue nights Blrnam Park I oomplex & medicity Laundry Spacious fully carpeted Pursuant to a Judgement of 20hoo till late 201SL IN THE HIGH COURT OF I - Quiet area Servant's toilets one bedroom flat, with the above Honourable Court PI .... send A2 for inlormaion .... d fotm. ' NAMIBIA Antiochie str. Ext. 14 Long lease sought Lock-up garage seperate bathroom & granted on28th day of in the matter between Katutura Rent: N$3900 per month toilet, lounge cum January 1993, the following 2 Carports SOUTH WEST AFRICAN Tel: 62616 PETS PARADISE Tel: Mike at 62241 All this you've got for kitchen, safe parking ; immovable property will be blinds, BICs. N$l500 per BUILDING SOCIETY only N$267 500-00 sold without reserve and TEL. 222141 month, incl. electricity Plaintiff and FLAT TO LET voetstoots by the Deputy The doggy parlour with Contact LUSA SCHURZ and water. Tel Rianne ALBERT JAKOBUS LOUW a difference! (Eros) Slaney Court Tel: 41776 (h) Se lie 222246 (w) or Sheriff of the District of Defendanf We fetch and deliver 3 Bedroom BIC 229881 (w) 52533 (h) WINDHOEK on Friday, the your cat or dog! Kitchen BIC 4th of March 1994 at 09h30 NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION It's tick time - dip Lounge 1 diningroom .. House for sale in the forenoon at ERF NO automatically included 391 0, (A PORTION OF Garage 1 security gate in Pionierspark Pursuant to a Judgement of Phone Andreas CONS0L1DATED ERF NO Available 1st April 1994 N$225 000-00 the above Honourable Court Erwlna Call : 227740 (ath) 1646) PULLMAN STREET, granted on28th day o f Computerfand Building Phone: 43190 after ~ hours of 0642 5748 after WINDHOEK January1994 , the following Independence Building ~-~-tI4-t hours immovable property will be .. sold without reserve and CERTAIN: ERF NO 3910 (A PRESENTS: HOCHLAND PARK PORTIO N OF voetstoots by th e Deputy New on the rnarketl USED CARS & SPARES House for sale" CONSOLIDATED ERF NO Sheriff of the District of ladies Nite on Wednes­ Modem property close to KEETMANSHOOP o n days. All makes Khomasdal 1646) school 3 Bedrooms (bic) Friday, the 11th of March Disco's on Fridays and Large stocks , Including: S ITUATE : IN THE • Trailers 3 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms (ceramic 1994 at 1OhOO in the forenoon Saturdays. Special Jazz MUNICIPALITY OF • Truck bodies, cabs and cab 2 Bathrooms and wall to wall tiles) in front of the Magistrate's evenings on Sundays! WINDHOEK Office, Keetmanshoop parts Lounge, dinigroom and Kitchen (bic, ceramic and • Reconditioned engines , KHOMASDAL LUXURY REGISTRATIOI'! DIVISION TV room with tiled floors wall to wall tiles) gearboxes, dlfferenUals HILL Diningroom,Lounge • K " CERTAIN : ERF 244 '1ItJU'f/'S 907 7() Moderb kitchen with built- • Starter motors, alternators N$180 000-00 Garage The Conditions of • Sale in KRONLEIN TOWNSHIP e~se'J:: 'T1 tm7 I11 in stove and oven and generators Value for money Price: N$155 000 Execution" will lie for SITUATE : IN THE ~S~SS7 Servant's quarters MUNICIPALITY OF • Crankshafts Skakel vir Dean Willemse negotiable inspection at the office of the S?t7S'1n,f1?fr D&O SALES (PlY) LTD Double garage Contact Daleen at 63141 KEETMANSHOOP , Tel: 211836 (w) Deputy Sheriff at Windhoek REGISTRATION DIVISION etJ"}Ie;D.LS'X nr. Jat Parkl Yaardwyn Rds ., Excellent views x 2083 ?If£?t7 213767 (h) and at the Head Ofhce of "T" W1tfleld This is a very urgent sale ?tt:nfI m 7S'U?ltS'e Plaintiff at Windhoek and The Conditions of " Sale In Boksburg at only N$290 000-00 KHOMASDAL For Sale Plaintiff's Attorneys, Fisher , Execution " will lie for P.O .Box 133n Occupation 1 April 1994 inspection at the office of the Tel:21709 (0671) Witfleld 1467 3 Slaapkamer naby Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the Poone RIANA DE WET Deputy Sheriff at Windhoek Tel : (011) 626-5011/213/4 besigheids sentrum - 1982 Nissan 1 tonner 2,4 under,mentioned address Tel: 229881 (w) and at the Head Office of Fax: (011) 626-2424 '31 -33 goeie area Hi-Rider, white, top Dated at WINDHOEK this 42002 (h) Plaintiff at Windhoek and FOR PROFESSIOH"L Main Reef Rd , Primrose, N$102 000-00 oondition, difftock, new 15th day of February 1994 "HD PROMPT Plaintiff's Attorneys, Fisher ,' ermlston, Tel (011~ 825-529 tyres for 0 nly SERVICE 4'/5 I am urgently looking for Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the Goed gelel3 2 N$48 500-00 incl. GST Fisher, Quarmby & Pfeifer under,mentioned address PHOHE 212 161 a neat house with slaapkkamer huis Tel: 221124 / 221135 Attorneys for Plaintiff Dated at WINDHOEK this spacious flat in the N$62 000-00 108 SWABS Building 15th day of February 1994 N$375 000 - N$400 000. Toyota Avante 1,6 GLE Post Mall Mool 2 slaapkamer huis automatic P.O.Box37 Fisher, Quarmby & Pfeifer Attorneys for Plaintiff N$85 000-00 Model 1985, reoon- engine Windhoe 108 SWABS Building Skakel Dean Willemse with only 30 OOOkm EP/MHlI778 Post Mall Tel: 211836 (w) For only N$ll 500-00 incl JOEY'S DRIVING P.O.Box37 21367 (h) GST Wind hoe SCHOOL Tel: 221124 / 221135 EP/MH/1801 18 f;riday March 4 ',1'994 , ,THE ' NAMiBIAN Women's soccer this month Spurs·take the In yesterday's The Namibian it was reported sure that women get a that a top South African soccer team will come chance to play matches next month. In fact, Tsakane Ladies FC from against teams of similar Springs, South Africa, are'due to come atthe end standard during the two of this month, March. days. . United challenge They will play two istration forms for what For more details con- games and form the high- aims to provide maxi- tact Julien Garises on lightofafunweekendof mum enjoyment fOI (061) 2012319, Zelda LONDON: Osvaldo Ardiles' once-powerful afford to lose a couple of Wimbledon. wOlilen's soccer to be women in soccer. Vries (061) 37237 or Tottenham lines up as the next team trying to games and still remain Last place Swindon , played in ~{\tutu r'n . o~ · There ~ill ~ noprize'S; Tom Minney at (061) halt Manchester United's charge towards ~t~ well clear of its rivals. travelS' tO fellow strug· Saturday and . S' tihd~y, but the aim IS to make' . 36970. second league title in a row. . . ! There '. ~opressureo? g,ler Evertort, ptaying its Mardl 26-27 (nOl n~ re· Jf recent results are cer. But Its squad of play- f:.he tearn,-even though It first league game under ported). As man.y: wom- H ' anything to go by, there ers lacks depth and it has twice surrendered leads new ffi iloager Mike cn's, te ~ml s as PQ~_~ible ang'v .our does?'t. see.m much failed to overcome t!?~ against drvlsion Port- Walk~r" afld next-to- I ~st arc inVit ed to t a ke~ part . .~ .1.. star)dmgmUruted'sway. los ~ of players such as smouth on Wednesday Southampton hosts mld- ~ andshouldapplyforre-g- 'h' " d ..: ... : .....p ' , .... On Wednesday, the transferred Neil - andwoundupwitha2-2 standingsCoventry . .. :: ,ea s :) oms Spurs tum.bled out of the Ruddock and injured · tie in the quarterfinal of Oldham, another of ~ ••••••••:. , . • League Cup after a 2-1 Gary Mabbun and Teddy the League Cup. relegation, .f' go, Rang- thority under section 9 of the of 313 for six wickets off 2S points behind runa- international midfielder City, and Newcastle, ers and Aberdeen are Aliens Act, -1937 to assume 50 overs in the third match way leader Manchester MikePhelan,big-money which is fourth, travels neck and neck atop the . the surname of Haikali, for of the five match series. Unii~d , and Ardiles' signing Dion Dublin.or to Queens Park Rangers Scottish standings. the reasons that Daniel is The West lndies bowlers my father's first name. I team will need to pro- Welsh defender/ on Sunday. Rangers leads Aber - previously bore the name then restricted England to duce something special midfielder Clayton Fifth place Leeds hosts deen on go~1 difference J.Daniel. Any person who 148 for nine in reply . objects to my assumption of The winning margi n to inflict United's sec- Blackmore. mid-standings Ipswich and visits lastplace Dun- the said surname of HaikaJi was 165 runs - more con­ onddefeat<;>ftheseason. With a 13-point It?ad andimprovingSheffield dee on Saturday. Aber­ ,:Should as soon as may be Spurs still plays atti'ac- atop the standings, Wednesday, which has deen travels to Glasgow lodge :lislher objection, in vincing than the 135 runs writing, with a statement of by which they won at tive,crowd-pleasingsoc- United also knows it can climbed to sixth, visits to meet fifth-place Celtic. hislher reasons theretor, with Bridgetown in 1986 -Eng­ the Magistrate of Windhoek. land's greatest loss until Wednesday . The West

ELCIN SEWING SKILLS ONDANGWA ONllPA P/BAG 2018 PHONE: 40564 CODE 06756 Dress Making Schools The first of July we need new students. The course is a one year course Contact: ')be PrinCipal Else Kavendjaa

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1 X 1991 BMW 520 I ("'50) • I ... , f "-0:: For further details and tender documents please contact: .( ~.:'.' BEST OF THE BEST ... the,Primary School Suiderhofin·Windhoek held its annua)...inter-house The Office Manager Rosslng Uranium Lld athletics meeting last week in preparation for the annual Zone C meeting which takes place 12 Floor Sanlam Centre tommorrow. Team Alfa won the competition. with 322 points, followed by Cruises with 165 and Beta Wlndhoek with 156. The senior andjunior victor lud'orum titles went to Gerhard Fourie and Hoitsema Viljoen Tel: - 061 - 36760 respectively, while the senior and junior victrix ludorum prizes went to Rita-Marie Troinp and Closing date 12hOO'Mond'ay 7th March 1994. -. .Charmon,e Snyman respectively. Gerhard Fourie and Louise-Mari Baard of the winning team Alfa are pict!lred'above. LlI1tas :Nalnibia 94/2964 I I . . ,. .

, , : ::' ,:;::: , ..;;0':;' t ~ ... :<~:I.: '\. ~ :~: ' l' CITY OF WINDHOEK "·~p.ort Shorts~ •• Sport,SJxoTts ..; .Sport Shorts.•• *\ ..v,' ;: _'l.'''':': ,':"." .. _;/": 4.-,t ..tt.<, ~ ;:. :" ~::,} ",: • CITY STORES TENDER a n~lt for' three hours due to rain. Top scoring for Record for 'Christie Pa! up STORES • but in id tenthmw'ib'e ~C1me io the game. - . _ -" .~~rur -. :"'* ;THE NAMlSlAN

QCCJl IIIl'I (~ Well done Young : 'Warriors! A WARRIOR, according to the Longman Mod­ ern English Dictionary, is a man experienced in warfare' or a fighting man in a tribe. Our Warriors have had mixed fortunes in the great soccer wars. We attributed our past defeats to a lack of experience and there were some doubts if we would ever become a force to be reckoned with in the southern African region. Our senior national team had what can only be called "a disastrous spell" in thequaUfyinground of the prestigious World Cup. The Brave Warriors lost all their matches and as WELL DONE .M the Rietfontein Diary Mini-Bowls tournamenttook place in Walvis Bay on February 12 and 13. The winners a result ended bottom of their qualifying group. were Roby Crawford, Annie van der Merwe and Kay Skaypzeck while Cathy du P1essis, W Atkins and E Kranenbuhl came Local teams also made unsuccessful forays into second. Third place went to May Bosman, Petro Odendaal and B Swanepoel. Above, the president of the Namibia Amateur the very demanding continental club cup compe~ Ladies Bowls Association, Jean van den Berg, is pictured with Roby Crawford, Annie van der Merwe and Kay Skaypzeck. titions. However, Young Ones FC became the first local side to get beyond the preliminary round, only to be knocked out of the second round of the CAF Cup in 1993. Cricketers do Namibia proud Then came the junior national team, known as the Young Warriors. the wicket had dried out been held in high regard. attend a conference "or Their success story started in September last HELGE SCHUTZ year when they returned from a very successful sufficiently to assist the He was chosen as the top Zone 6 countries in r batsmen. Against Kenya umpire of the tournament ban on March 26 and training camp in Germany. The FNB Namibian cricket team's One perform­ a few dubious decisions after the qualifying rounds where; plans will be u s­ The Namibians played six matches; won two, ance in winning the Plate Onal ofthe ICC Trophy went against Namibia, and will in all probability cussed to develop cricket drew two, and lost two. tournament, should have a major impact on the most notably an lbw deci­ officiate in Sunday's fi- amongst Zone 6 nations. -Their victories included the historic Lufthansa development of Namibian cricket in the near sion against the team 's top nal between Kenya and In June Namibia will also Cup, which marked Namibia's first interna­ future. Besides their good performances the team batsman, Gavi n the winner between Hol- . be present at the ICC tional triumph. w~ very popular amongst the other competing Murgatroyd. Namibia land and the United Arab AGM in London where However, the great test for the U20s was when nations with the result that several teams have however still showed Emirates. clarity on future tours they represented our country at the recent Jun- already enquired about the possiblity of tours. ior tournament in Swazlland. great character to fight Although future tours should be reached. And by reaching the semifinal stage of the Africa Originally seeded sixth seeded Canada. back from a hopeless po- have not been finali sed The Namibian cricket Zone Six championshiP-5, the Young Warriors twelthforthecompetition, After losing the toss sition to eventually lose yet. they will definitely be team arrives at the Wind­ proved they are on their way up. Namibia surpassed all against Canada. they were by 20 runs. on the agenda ata number hoek International Airport Sylvester 'LoIo' Goraseb, one ofthe team'saaost expectations to win the sent in to bat on a very Besides the players, of important meetings in on Suqday, via theJohan" valuable players, won J-i"'bia's IeCOad IDler- Plate final. In the process damp wicket and by the Namibia's top umpire, the next few months. A nesburg flight lie ...... 0I!ed daey beat the fifth seeds time the Canadians batled Louis van Reenen has also Namibian delcplion will ...... lJ'OPiu' ...... 'fta1ei' or .1lenmart twiCe, as well as I tile Series', d ...... lite ...... the tenth seeds Fiji. With .1'IIe ....Gonsebrepeated ibis fat ...... the- fuck ~ on ..their,.'side they two ...... fdeadlles ...... die ...... mipt even have- caured Genaaa ...... 1. ' ...... side la \VIIIdIII,aek further against euIk!r ,dais year. . r. upsets sec­ ond..seeded Kenya and n.e restor the Namibia. team celebrated dieli­ • two draws against the Gennans, before going down 5-3 on a penalty shootout. LAND AND/OR ITRUC1'URES TOI EASE Last weekend, the Young Namibians surprised Waterski WINDHOEK AND LUDERITZ everyone when they defeated the powerful Zim­ babwean U20s 2-1 last Sunday before gong.wa TransNamlb Is In possession of certain undeveloped property, In th.e 3-2 in the final match on Tuesday. tourney No one expected the Young Namibius teaaoltl follOWing areas, leasable for varying periods: their own against the highly regarded ZIIIIb.. The Namibian Classic I !' bweans who are rated as the second most ...e~ Waterski Tournament 1. Southern Industrial Area, Wlndhoek . rul nation in the Zone Six region after Z.. bia. takes place at the Von 2. Waterfront, LOderttz The Young Warriors, inspired by their iU-tn. Bach Dam on Friday, OHS mid field playmaker and captain, Rlcarde March 4 from 14h30 to Certain portions of the above-mentioned property can be provided with Giovanni Mannetti, have proved that they are 18hOO and on the fol­ clearly on their way up. ' lowing day from 09hOO services and structures to comply with the needs of the lessee, on The team is now well on track bua there is still. to 12hOO. condition that acceptable terms of lease are agreed upon beforehand. lot of polishing to be done on the technicalaspe4:t About 15 waterskiers If you are Interested In leasing the above-mentioned property, contact of the game. are expected to compete the Aulltant Manager: TranaNamlb &Ia_ TeI No. (061}226073, And this will only come from more exposure in the tournament which Wlndhoek (office hours), or forward written enquiries to the against stronger and more advanced co_tris takes place over two Aallstant Manager: TranlNamlb Estates, Box 800, Wlndhoek not like Ghana, Nigeria, Morocco, THnisia, lamb. rounds. The competition later than 31 March 1994, and furnish the following detaRs: and Zimbabwe. consists of two rounds of On a different note, I would like to apolCJlise le slalom skiing, two * 1. Type of business to be practised my friend Frans Killa Samaria for critkisil1l. rounds of trick skiing and him after he awarded a penalty apinst NMnibia two rounds of jumping. 2. Expected monthly/annual road and/or rail transport which will be on Tuesday. The Namibian cham­ required for·goods flowing to and frOm the leased premises. I had second tboughts after I saw a replay of the pion, Andre Mostert will 3. Type of material which wW need transportation, and the distance incident in which the Namibian goalie dear., defend his title and his of tnansport tackled a Zimbabwean player hleh on the knee main opposition should 4. Type and size of building or structure to be erected on the leased before catching the ball. come from Rolf Adriaan premises, as wen as cost Involved The penalty awarded was justirlable .... I a. and Michael van der I sorry for any inconvenience my repert 011 Vaart. In the junior cat­ 5. Size of premises requRd

Wednesday might han caused the EleveD A~ egory Gaf)' Knight will J

,~. ,~.efIkiaL ~ • ~ start as the favourite. _• t ' :::::: ~ . : $ -, j ' . I , . ' , .. - ...... "'"E .. :~-9'- ..~. *T·$-~#"~'~~~'3')' ;~lVr# . Sf~~*" ""4 f.';."'~~ F , , . ., _•• ,r , _I .. , .,,~ \ I ~ Y , . - '1 - . ~~. -~ , ",' . 4. .. " .' r , '.'~" • • f'.~ 20 'Friday March 4 1994 ". THE NAMIBIAN

.. Fixtures... Fixtures Fixtures... Fixtures

Charity Spectacular

Sunday: Independence Stadium - African Stars v. Chief Santos ( 11 hoo); Black Africa v. Orlando Pirates ( 13hoo). NSL Castle League fr. Saturday: King's Park - D' Alberton Callies v, Real Rovers (15hoo),

Sunday: Greenpoint - Hellenic v. Chatsworth Rangers FORGING AHEAD ••• Zurika van Rooi of Red House wins the SOm sprint for girls under nine at Elim Primary School's (15hoo). interhouse competition on Thursday. Red House won the competition followed by Blue and Green House. Orlando Stadium - Orlando Pirates v. Cape Town ~------­ Spurs (15hoo). Bloemfontein - Bloemfontein Celtic v. Pretori a City (15hoo). K wa-Masiza - Vaal Profess ional s v. Kaizer Chiefs (15hoo). Star,S tipped for top Independence - Bush Bucks v. Royal Tigers (15hoo). CAF Competitions honours Sunday' lrst round, second leg: ~~I~~~:~ - Morok a sw a ll o w sv .YOUngAfr i can s IAs teams clash in Charity Spectacular... (15hoo). they waUopped 5-0 in a known for their devas- the ~ll"~ ~,tanq J, ( r90f) CONRAD ANGULA Sunday: friendly in Tsumeb re- tatingformagainstBlack and N$30 (orll the l'VIP HM Pitje - Sundowns v. Arsenal (I 5hoo). ROOTS Entertainment Promoters will host a cently which could spell Africa and maybe Sun- lounge. Setsoto Stadium - Bantu FC v. Witbank Aces I dynamic entertainment extravaganza at the In- trouble for Stars. day's second semifinal * Busses will provide (15hoo). dependence Stadium in Windhoek on Sunday. The match of the day clash will produce a sur- free transport to the sta- '11' I d is likely to be the outing prise. The day's pro- dium from the different Th e event WI mc u e &leatunng ' fler' ce nva ' Is gramme opens at 09h30 stops at t h e 0 s h ak atl' three soccermat, Ic hresan d BI ac k Aff1' ca an d WI' th prematc h musl' ca I Servl' ce Statl' on, El ago afgreat ~u s l c a .'nel-uP Orlando Pirates. entertainment and the Special (Wanaheda) and THE WH"TBREAD,REPORT·· d o, entertamment S th Afr' mc u d - BI ac k Affl ' ca, aI'l as th e fIr' st semI'f m' a I be tween f rom th e G rys bl 0 k taxI' mgtolP ?Ut d ICII~an Lively Lions are re- Stars and Santos kicks- rank at 10hoo. I roca I art NlS$ sanlO a loras nowne d'&lor thelre' Iectr l' c 0 ff at Ilhoo . Th e L'IOn s Peop Ie will' a Iso be I t~~~ h I:k f Af form in cup tournaments and the Sea Robbers will picked from Gammams , ~ e t ~ I I ~s:f ' - but whethertheLionscan clash at 13hoo, Service Station, ~~~ f tars ac flC~ repeat their clean sweap Music will resume at Khomasdal Service Sta- Ie d Ps' antos '11 ban last year in cupcompeti- 14h30 and the fi nal will tion, State Hospital ran 0 Irates WI at- , , ' O l't t th tlOns remams to be seen. be contested at 17hoo. (Wmdhoek West) and tl f e Id I ou H o Sn ISe 'socc er Th e B uccaneers, on Ad mI' ssI ,o n &lee I'SN $ l 0 th e FI' el ss G arage on th e le , Rot °Su Ihn gers, the other hand are also for open stand, N$ 15 for Rehoboth road. Nono, as hee ama, .--______Free Nation Band and I Jac kson Kaujeua will The Whitbread fl eet is making f~ t progress towards th eir next land­ thrill fans with their dy­ mark. Cape Horn . and the pace is predicated to increase tomorrow. namic sounds. lntrum Justitia (Lawrie Smith. EUR) still leads the fleet. but is coming ~ It is hard to predict the under pressure from Tokyo (Chris Dickson. (NZ-JPN) who is 12 miles winner but African Stars behind but averaging one knot faster. 61 miles behind Intrum Justitia is have a slight edge over the leader of the Maxi Class New Zealand Endeavour (Grant Dalton. their opponents when it NZ). There is no change in the W60 class. Tokio has opened up another comes to form as they 10 m iles on the th ird W 60 Galicia 93 Pescanova (Gavier de la Gandara. have proved in their most ES P) Yamaha (Ross Field. NZ-IPN) is still I I miles behind Galicia after recent outings. overcoming hitting a shark with a kill. Winston took advantage of The former cup-dou­ Yamaha's pause by gaining 8 miles on her and is now 19 limes behind ble champions have also played more pre-season her. Brooksfield (Guido Naisto. IT A) is 35 miles further behind friendlies then all the Winston. In the Maxi division Merat Cup (Pierre Feh Iwann. S Ul) Merat other participating clubs Cup has now overtaken La Poste and is 12 miles ahead of her. Meral Cup and match fi tness will has not been able to make a dent on New Zealand Endeavour's lead. obviously count in their despite Daltons Maxi being handicapped by a plastic bag wrapped favour. aroun d the keel. The two underfunded Ukraniafl W60's Hetman But they will have to Sahaidachny (Eugene Platon) and Odessa (Anatl oy Verba) bring up the " contend with a wounded rear of the W60 Fleet and Uruguay Natural (Gustavo Vanzin i.URU ) is ChjefSantos whose track Ihe las l Ma xi, record,last season makes them one of the favour­ ites to retain the Premier The Whitbread Report is brought to you by League championship this season, EUORO STARS .. ,juan Ferreira of Defensor (r ight) and Juan Parodi of Santos also displayed Nacional fight for the ball during a late night Libertadores Cup soccer PESCAN OVA I fine form against north­ action match in Montevideo in Uruguay on Tuesday. (Photo: Reuters via ern rivals Chelsea whom Nampa). f '. " f (f',' '# 4 ' 1-,

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on CLAIRE ... The flamboyant singer with SHOCK VALUE ... The woman who teased the Mango Groove, ClaireJohnston, blewup a storm JUST SO HAPPY ... A section of the packed stadium at Kuisebmond nation was the singer with Yondo System who with songs like Special Star and Nice To See You. rocking away to the sounds of Ndilimani as the excitement built up to performed in a Herero costume and others that Photo: Conrad Angula midnight on Monday. Photo: Graham Hopwood were not quite so modest on Saturday.

Left: RAST AM AN ... Lucky Dube had the crowds skanking on Saturday evening with his special brand of South African reggae. Photo: Christof Maletsky

Right: IN THE MOOD ... Kambushe, Selma, Jessica and Annatje demonstrate they are in the mood for days of dancing as the concert warmed up on Saturday. Photo: Christof Maletsky.

~<6f>,.Vli~ , WIN! WIN 'I WIN 1 ~~ _, foa • TO tHE Vlero.. , .. F."" ~". ~ , , ,, ' ~ .. . Buy ,.ur IIck.t HlrO.lh o.r I ....c, ...... , e!a (061 )11,i.1 tcad.., .ntil the ...d of M..,. It cca. b. t. WCB' nCBET DRAID ON &.I (061 )1191.9 ca .. d ••tI .. catI ..... the lD.rld GAd IDI .. thl. 10 MA' 1994 Fu: (061 ) ••160 " ...b.II •• cabl. priz••

THE' NArIONAL'TEAM"'WITH AN INT~ERNAII ' ONA , L~~ TO, UCH lAD-: 9'/Tr/H 2 Friday March 4 1994 ·THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER .....['" . ... --- • ]\ )! t SoundBltes , ~

AITSA ... One ofthe dancers with Zairean kwassa kwassa king Pepe Kalle's band struts her stuff . on top ofa band member. Photo: Conrad Angula

from page 1 mibia to be over. He was warmly thanked by the President and his guests ment hosted a reception including longtime foe, attended by a wide range Robert Mugabe of Zim­ of dignatories including babwe. the African National Nujoma then rose for Congress delegation, what must have been a promptingoneSouthAf- highly emotional mo­ ricanofficialto say "look ment for him after 35 we can even organise years of exile from the good parties these days". town where he worked But the best party was as a young man. He yet to come, even though spoke deliberately and

at times it wasn't that slowly of how freedom L.iiiiiii';;~~~~:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; well organised. The for Walvis Bay was part emotion of the moment of Swapo's campaign for was clear as midnight the total liberation of struck and the flag of Namibia and he spelt out colonialism was lowered an optimistic economic for a final time over future following Namibian territory . reintegration. Some cheered with de- The day had started light, others chanted quietly with few signs "Down, Down" as Na- that what has been de­ mibia's 'second inde- scribed as "South Afri­ pendence' was achieved. ca's fist in Namibia's Members of the crowd storriach'~ was .going to were heard discussiNg become part and parcel what should become of .0Lthe Whole. the SA colours - "put it . Nlon~ South African , in the bin" someone f1agflewonaporchina _ shouted. Another re- ' white area of town - a sponded "No, let them reminder that a (ew.resi­ take it back to Pretoria, it dents were still object­ won't last long there," ing, albeit passively, to knowing that it will be the handover. binned forever in the new A brief moment often- South Africa. sion came as the Presi- The fireworks, ironi­ dent's motorcade drove cally brought in from through town early on South Africa, wowed the Monday. crowd as those packed An elderly white man tightly around the edge in a car with Walvis Bay of the stadium realised plates, unhappy at being that Walvis was finally blocked, attempted to theirs. Kobie Coetsee, force hi s way through, South Africa's Justice but changed his mind and Defence Minister, when a presidential then made a difficult guard drew his gun and speech but he was rc­ cocked it at him. ceived rcspectfu 11 y by But for most it was a the crowd and even day of happiness unpar­ Above: FIREWORK FRENZY ... The fireworks spectacular to mark reintegration achieved wann applause alleled since March 21 had the crowds gasping with astonishment. Photo: Christof Maletsky . when he declared "the 1990; Walvis was back , ~~ era of conflict" between where it always Right: PEPE MAGIC .... Still grooving the crowds at six o'clock in the morning was '--... . South Africa and Na- Zairean rhumba stal\ .t;»epe Kalle maldng a welcome first appt:arance in Namibia. THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday March 4 1994 3 Lifestyles Working for sel,-respect , and t he sake of her family

ence also counts," she says 'em­ phatically. Delaearns N$300 a mpnth and this is just enough to buy groceries and a few clothes for her children, but she says she is happy with her salary scale. She adds that for the past years she has been paid much lower amounts never rising above N$130 a month. Dela says her past em­ DOMESTIC WORK is perceived as a low category of work, ployers have not only underpaid yet a 38-year old Khomasdal resident and domestic worker, her, but also treated her badly. Dela Bok, says she does not regard the work as degrading. "It Dela's big hope is that one day is how YO\l see yourself that is important and not what people she will be able to buy her own may think you are," Dela explains. house, but she acknowledges thats it's probably "an impossible dream" Dela, a mother of four, works for Arriving at her job, she quickly as her wage level means she a family in Khomsadal area. She sorts out her programme for the day wouldn't qualify for one. gets up at 05HOO every morning whether it be washing, ironing or Dela is a long-suffering woman. determined to make it through an­ general cleaning. "It is not easy to Wiping away tears, she describes other heavy day of domestic chores perform well in yourjob unless you how her dream of becoming a nurse which begin even at her own place are organised," she adds. was shattered when she dropped before she arrives at her employ­ The first part of her working day out in Std 2 to take over her moth­ er's house. can be very difficult as she has to er's job as a domestic worker. Her Dela has to make sure that her complete her tasks while at the same mother was badly injured in a car three older children are fed and neat time looking after her child. accident and could no longer work. before sending them off to school. Dela says the most exhausting Having lost out on her own edu­ When the children are ready to leave part of her job is the ironing as it cation, she vowed to ensure that her she turns her attention to her young­ involves standing for a long time, children had the chances she was est child, who is now a year-and-a­ especially as she is doing it for a denied. half. He does not attend any nurs­ family offive. Butshe has done this After six years without a job, her ery, partly because the fa mily can­ kind of work for more than 15 husband is now working for a secu·· not afford it and partly because of years and says that her tiredness rity company but onl y earns N$400 his poor health. So Deja has to take, doesn 't really hit her until she puts a month. He pays N$250 for the the child to work with her and he is her head on the pillow in the rental of their cara~a n home and only collected when her eldest evening. Dela's money goes towards gro­ daughter returns from school. Reflecting on her past experi­ ceries and other items. At half past seven she leaves her ences as a domestic' worker, Dela HARD LIFE ... Domestic worker, Dela Bok, pictured with her Sheer determination to sustain home, which is a caravan outside a says she has never been given an­ disabled son Cobie during a break from her household tasks. her family has kept Dela going relative's house, to follow the same nualleave and has had to overwork through all the years of harsh treat­ path she has been following for herself year in and year out without home. She can only go to bed at believe .in working on Sundays. ment and low pay from heremploy- almost a year now to her work which proper rest apart from Sundays. She around 23hoo when everything is Dela take her work seriously say­ ers. . starts at 08hoo. adds that with her current employer finished. ing that her many years of experi­ The fact that her mother's acci­ She considers herself lucky be­ she is now allowed to take leave On Saturdays, she makes sure ence have made her a quick and dent meant she could not fulfil her cause she does not need to spend making a big difference in her life. her work at home is completed so efficient worker. She describes her­ career hopes has not made Dela money on transport as she did when With her tasks completed at her she can go to church on Sunday. self as a professional. "One does hard-bitten. "I did so out oflove for 'she was working for her former employer's house, she has to con­ Dela has been a born-again Chris­ not need to go to a high institution my mother and God told me not to employers. tinue with household chores at tian since the age of 18 and does not to become a professional, experi- be bitter," she adds.

SAM NU]OMA IN WALV/~ 8AY- IQS9

I. I after35Years.Hesaid that soon after the indepe!ldence of· the rest of Namibia in 1990, he had decided he WQuld not visit the e(l &s... tm.til . tb~ d . --...... -: ...• - .,

------, . .' " \ r" ,', , •• .. ', >, • I '- . ~ '. t I ' . ' , ' 4 Friday March 4 1994 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Top Dog ·ln

ON Saturday, March 5, Magic a generates major media interest within jumped around in a circle, barking striking tricolour Rough Collie will southern Africa, but entrants are fea­ and wagging his tail and I just stood represent Namibia in the most tured in a special colour section of the and cried! It had taken us 32 hours of prestigious puppy competition in magazine pri nted by the Kennel Un­ driving to get to Newcastle, and not southern Africa. ion which is distributed to all govern­ without vehicle problems, but it had The Epol Supreme Puppy compe­ ing bodies of purebred dogs world­ been worth it." tition was introduced in 1980 when wide. Magic is the only non-RSA Magic ended the 1993 show sea­ one of the Cape's leading All Breed entrant. Dogs from Zimbabwe, Zam­ son as Reserve Top Dog Namibia Clubs, Kennel Association, felt the bia, Botswana, Swaziland, Lesotho 1993, with an impressive two RCCs, need for a major event [0 be held in and the Homelands failed to qualify, six CCs, one Best of Breed and one the Cape, Magic was shown by his owner Best Puppy in Show at Champion­ The Epol Supreme Puppy compe­ Kerstin Fehrsen at nine shows ship Show level, and two BestPuppy tition is by invitation only. To qualify , throughout southern Africa in six in Show and one Best in Show at the dog must have won a Best Puppy weeks, His qualifying win was at his Open Show level - all before his first in Show at one of the selected 38 All fourth show, his first 'away' outing. birthday, For those unfami\tar with Breeds Clubs at Championship Show His debut in the ring was in Wind­ show jargon, challenge certificates level. The time span for qualifying is hoek, where he gained two BestPuppy (or CCs) are awarded by a judge to very tight - dogs must be aged be­ tickets, The following weekend saw the dog who he feels "is of such tween six and 12 months. It is not -him in northern Natal where he gained outstanding merit as to be worthy of always possible to participate in one a further two Best Puppy tickets and qualifying for the title of Champion". of these shows during that particular qualified for Best Puppy in Show at To make up a dog as a Champion, a age with the dog. the Northern Natal Kennel Club - one minimum of five must be obtained Twenty-two dogs have qualified of the qualifying clubs for the Epol under five different judges, and .the for the 1994 Epol Supreme Puppy Supreme Puppy competition, His crowning CC - the one which give competition arid Magic is the only owner,' Ke'rstin, remembers the mo­ him his title - must be won after the Namibian representative. He is onl y· mentclearly: "There were seven pup­ age of 18 months, the second dog from Namibia to ever pies in the ring and all were outstand­ Pushed for an answeron Namibia's qualify for this event. ing representatives of their groups. prospects, Kerstin said, "I'm enthusi­ The competition is run on an elimi­ Magic represented the Herding Group astic about our chances, but Magic nation' basis, All 22 dogs are exam ~ and we knew that. to sway the judge has not had the show exposure of the ined by the judge who makes his first we would have to let her see the true other dogs. The vast distances and elimination round and leaves 16 in movement of a sheepdog in action. cost involved in travelling to shows the ring, The second eliminati on Magic was only n'ine-and-a-half in the major centres are a restrictive round will leave eight-in the ring and months old and still very much a factor and we can only hope that on the third elimination will leave four novice. However, he went round the the day he will give his best - I can ask in the ring. It is from these four that circuit as though he had been doing it fornothing more. His pedigree boasts the judge will choose his Reserve all his life, stacked himself for ex­ a maternal and paternal grandfather Puppy and Supreme Puppy, amination, and gave his heart. He has who was an International apd World The hosting club for this prestig­ been aptly named - for he cast a spell Champion. So his breeding has pre­ ious competition, the Kennel Asso­ overthe judge and without hesitation pared him for this moment! ciation, have secured the judging serv­ she awarded him the honour'of Best "We will go into the ring represent­ ices of world-renowned judge Hans Puppy in Show! ing Namibia' but, wi n or lose, he will Lehtinen of Helsinki in Finland, points for all breeds. He judges fre­ The qualification of Magic is a "Words cannot begin to explain come home as a family pet - much Lehtinen has been judging for over quently in the USA, Australia, Eng­ great boost for dogdom in Namibia­ the joy of winning - and Magic knew loved for what he is and not for what 3() years and i ~ ., qualified to award land and the Continent. not only is it a major event which he had done something special. He he might get in the showring." CongratuLations !Freedom !Figliters! ! 9{52lMI tEI.9L IS 'l1g{JPEfJ)!! 'YOu are stiff the Winners!!!

, , rrfiank/)'ou. '%te/@,[u ".President Sam 9{ujomaam( 'Ta-te" !Jv{inister%eo tEen (jurira6 'YOu made it Possw re! , ...... HAKAN L1NDBLAD MANAGING DIRECTOR '" ~ F SWEDEN • ALUTA CONTINUA, NAMIBIA (Pty) Ltd .

351 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE TEL: 227342 (w) 01JIKOTO BUILDING 231340 (a/h) , , ¥~ , I~~l! ' QiRIA<;~(~ E ,! ~ER ,"A i " II '! ;I " , ~ , ~J).aox [9857, WINDHOEK I FAX~ 224453 '~b'l, I , ('I, • , . ",_~,\~~,,: '" " ,_.~;;,~~\,"" ,/~ '.. ~f!.,' . ~ ',I ~ • • ~ ~ • , ! ' "\(\'~ .1/:',1 "'\

_ ',- ~- --" THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday March 4.l994 5 '~"1 "'-' r lo "'" .. ~ All Set For Red Nose Day

bar dive - a trusting patron will throw . noses! held on Sunday, March 6, at the Wind­ Nose Dan ~e on Saturday and there LESLEY PATON himself off a great height and hope to Also on Saturday, two more records hoek Country Club and Rossmund at will be a puppet show, Red Nose cake be caught in the arms of those below! will be attempted at the United Sports Swakopmund with proceeds going to raffles and other activities. THE countdown to Red Nose Day, Then on Saturday, those with the fields starting at 11 hOO -. the most the Red Nose funds. Club le Grego at Liidertiz is the · Saturday, March 12, starts in ear­ strongest heads are attempting to set VWs on a rugby field and the most Countrywide there is lots of action place tu be on Saturday when there nest this weekend. And this year, a record for the most pubs visited in people squashed into a VW bus. too this weekend. In Gobabis on Fri­ will be a show, braai and drinking Namibians are going all out to get 12 h'ours, starting and ending at The . Starting' at. 13hOO Spectrum Fur­ day there will be four record attempts. competitions. A 24-hour swimming into the Red ~ose Book of Records Roxy from 09hOO to 21 hOO. The first nishers is holding a fun day and an The most hours· played by a mobile marathon for children from 4-15 years with various interesting record at­ record set in Durban was 24 pubs in attempt at another record - th is ti me disco on the move, starting at 12hOO old"will be held at the Oranjemund tempts including the most VWs on 10 hours visited by eight diehards the most people on a dou ble bed. Last from Spar supermarket to the Goba­ swi mming pool from 10hOO on Sat­ a rugby fi eld, the fastest shopping from the original team of 15. Quite a yearTukkies students managed to get bis hotel. An attempt at the record for urday till I OhOOon Sunday. Another trolley over a mile and the largest record! an amazing 39 people on a standard carrying a 20kg weight in a rucksack very unusual record will be attempted clown cake. Several more record attempts will double bed and all hands and feet will also start from the Gobabis hotel - the most candles li t in the desert - Setting the ball rolling on Friday, take place at the Wemhil centre also were off'the fl oor for a total of 38 at i7h30. The Ben van der Wait Pri­ details from Oranjemund Pri mary The Roxy is holding a Pub Nite at on Saturday from 09h30 onwards - seconds! Can Namibians do better? mary school is the venue for two school. And Rehoboth ' s Dr Lemmer which two records will be attempted. the largest clown cake, the largest The fastest shopping trolley over a more record attempts on Friday - the High School will attemptto make the The first is the most people doing a Red Gonk and the largest pyramid mile down Independence Avenue, most dlildren in a class and the long­ largest Valentine heart from paper 'down down wave' (a line of people made out of beer cans - together with · starting from the Municipal Swim­ est row of wire cars. mache on Saturday at 10hOO. all with full beer glasses, the first one Rudolph Red Nose for the kids and ming pool and ending at Woermann On Saturday the longest pool mara­ Details of Red Nose Day activities has to down his beer without stop, the chance to get your Red Nose Brock, is the last record attempt on thon record attempt takes place at the will appear in the paper next week. ping, then the next and so on down products ranging from T-shirts, Saturday and starts at 14h30. Gobabis hotel from 10hOO onwards. Support the cause -for the sake of our the line) and the second is the highest gonks, tote bags and, of course, red Two special golf days are being Keetmanshoop is holding a Red children. Katutura Revisite apartheid cities were not designed for post-apart­ LESLEY PATON heid life - and they will need restructuring." His second theme e~amines the changes that have WADE Pendleton always planned to do field re­ taken place in Katutura since he wrote his first book. search in Africa and when he graduated as an anthro­ "Katutura is now socio-economically stratified pologist from Berkley, University of California, in and there is a diversity of wealth and resources. This ·1960, he set his sights on Africa and Namibia in is in sharp contrast with the past when people were particular. He first visited Windhoek from 1967-69 uniformally poor and there was very little access to' when he collected the data for his first book, jobs and no one owned their own home." Katutura, A Place Where We Do Not Stay. Now he Wade pointed out that over 30 per cent of house­ is back for the launch of his second book, Katutura, holds were headed by single women who had the A Place Where We Stay. least resources. "This figure has remained constant Reminiscing about his first visit, Wade remembers since the last survey." "the Old Location was still standing and I visited The third theme deals with urbanisation and Wade both places. In those days apartheid in Namibia was notes that Katutura has grown at an unprecedented more rigorously enforced than in South Africa, prob­ rate over the last 15 years. Accordi ng to his research, abl y because of the small size of the population over 30 per cent of the adult population who would which made it easier to control people". He remem­ like employment are unable to fi nd it. "Many of bers how the authorities treated blacks' at that time. "I these people have skills but there is no way that the experienced it - I had to have a permit to go to formal sector can create the number of jobs needed. TALENTED TRIO ... Wakhile (left) Morris and Mike who make up Consequently the importance of the informal sec tor MakweRHU who are doing a great show this week at the- Katutura and was a very conspicious person." He mentions the social d i~tance between blacks will grow and its promotion is vi tal. " and whites in those days and felt the enorOWU;; ~ final theme of the book looks at race and discrimination and segregation. But Wade adds with ethnicity and ho~h~5 weak­ a smile "It was possible to make friends in Katutura ened since the demise of the apartheid system. MakweRHU Ma-ke MU'sic and Windhoek." Debie LeBeau, who is also an anthropologist and After his two-year stint in Windhoek, Wade re­ with whom he did many of projects, was one of the MakweRHU have chosen music as a urday at the usual time of 21 hOO and turned to Berkley to start on his PhD. He was ap­ many people who assisted him . "Without her help medium to cross cultural borders, to tickets are N$15. If you can stay in your pointed to San Diego University and later took leave and encouragement, this book would not have been reach their brothers and sisters all over seat you have no feel for music! of absence to teach social anthropology at the Uni­ completed." Wade came over from San Diego for the world - hence their name, which Next week, from March 9- 12 , versity ofW itwa tersrand and Cape Town Un iversi ty . the launch of the book which took place last Friday means brotherhood. Impactus Four, a four-piece band from His first book Katutura, A Place Where We Do Not at the Art Gallery of Namibia and tofinalise plans for They have been all over the world Angola who have made Namibia their Stay was published in 1974 and a year later he a major survey of television and radio listeners for too, Cape Town , Maputo, London, Paris, home will rock The Warehouse. applied for a visa to visit Namibia. NBC which will be conducted during July. Amsterdam and Berlin, the latter - capi­ They are one of the most popular "South Africa would not give me a visa and for II "I hope to keep coming back to teach at Unam and tal of world music - they have chosen as bands on circuit and are refreshingly years I was not allowed into South Africa or Na­ to continue to be involved in research in Namibia," their new home, which is why they feel young, yet professional in their approach. mibia." says this modest academic with a smile. . comfortable in Windhoek with its Ger­ Their musical development over the Wade had a sabbatical in 1987 and this time his man fl ai r. MakweRHU are a watertight past two years has been incredible. They application for a visa was granted so he was able to three- piece: acousti c guitar (Mike perform their Angolan and South Ameri­ visit Namibia for three months. "I wanted to come Makhubele), bass (Wakhile Znalisa) can standards with the same style as the back and do research and finally returned in '88 at the drums (Morris Mungoy). Their music is do popular hits by UB40, Inner Circle or invitation of the Academy." fast-paced, flowing and interspersed Shabba Ranks. He conducted a workshop on qualitative data with amazing high speed licks - team This is a family business - two broth­ analysis using a computer programme called Statis­ work par excellence. They compare with ers Aicino Semedo on drums and vo­ tics Package for Social Sciences and taught many Tananas without being as laid back and cals, with Jorge on guitar and vocals and people how to use it. He also did a Health and Daily combine Shangaan rhythms and melo­ two sisters, Edwina on bass and vocals Living survey in conjunction with Bricks who pro ~ dies with jazz, rock, reggae and rh umba. and Yola who' plays keyboards and also vided the data collectors. They are pl ay ing tonight and on Sat- si ngs. "This was such an interesting experience which I enjoyed greatly and so I decided to take a two-year leave of absence to work in Namibia." ·The Boss ·Is ·BCiBi( i Between 1991 and 1993 Wade was a research consultant for Niser (Namibian Institute for Scien­

...... -'" tific and Economic Research) and during that time A TOUR by a great line-up of South . Monday, ¥arc~ 7 , ...•...... worked on over 25 development related projects and African artists called The Boss;is Grootfon(eln (!\1!J1U1iga hall) 20hOO wrote the new Katutura book. Back Roadshow and featuring Eb~ Tuesday,March 8 ' "It was wonderful, working on projects in Na­ ony, Sidney, Mafika, ivorY, X~lani Otjiwarongo (Orwetoveni), 20hOO mibia is very fulfilling - because so little research has and Spenza Man started tour of W~dnesdaYiMarch9 been done you feel that you mi ght make a small a Okakarara (Okakarara) Namibia this week. The Namibian difference." . 20hOO _ ...... band African Connection i" also fea­ Thursday, MarchIO .,·1 W aI v I s Asked to describe his latest book, Wade explains tured. -Bay (Kl.llSebmdnd) i ·····} 20hOO that it has basically four themes. The first is a Their Itinerary Is as follows: ; Frldily, MarchH "Is Katutura still a location and how long will it Saturday, March 5 Oshakati hock (Independ~e~ areoa) 12hOO (Club F~ Dtasy) 20hOO take for it to become like any other suburb? The 6 Friday March 41994 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER

. . , Adventures 18h36: Great Scott This follows the adven­ ·-··. 17h23: ~::i Me A tures of 14-year-old Scott .) Story (new) Melrod who as an only obe.. ' '. !Y 17h33: Fat Albert and child must suffer the con­ UT d ' 'd'" ....•., the Cosby Kids stantscrutiny of his ever­ vveeken ... gUl ,e,t 18h04: Press Gang doting parents. 4 ~ 6 March '94 She's Got It Taped 19hOS: Sport - Soccer ;=.;:::::;:;:;:;;;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::::; It's a bad da y for Arch ie 20hOO: News FRIDAY '" ·••' ?5 I Pressman when tangling 20h32: Sport I. " ' - . wIth the law leaves hIm 20h39: Fun and 16hS6: Opening tangled in the Junior Ga- Fortune 17hOO: . Tiny'Toon zette . . A new edition of this

'"

JOHN RAMBO .. , Sylvester Stallone has to leave the Buddhist monastry for one last mission in the Saturday night feature film,-Rambo Ill, at 21h39. popular programme pre- (final) 21h22: The Jeffersons 16hS6: Opening sented by Mara Good Time Charlie 20h49: Crossbow 17hOO: Friends of the Baumgarten and Ronnie A rapist returns to haunt 21h14: Evening Forest Belcher. Chris for sending him to Shades 17h26: Mighty Mouse 21h39: Movie: Take jail. 21h39: Movie: Rambo and Friends The Money '...... '. III 17hSl: Kiddies Filler And Run ISA!URD~'( I I 05 I John Rambo (Sylvester 18hOO: Saved by the Virgil Starkwell (Woody ... Stallone) is living pcace- Bell Alien) born in the slums 16hS6: Opening fully in a Buddhist 18h2S: Windowonthe of Baltimore is known 17hOO: Chicken monastry where he has World by five aliases before he Minute finally found the inner 18hS7: Who's The is 25-years-old. A short, 17h29: The peace that has always Boss frail-looking man with Chipmunks eluded him, until he is 19h23: Music Filler horn-rimmed glasses he Go To The visited by a state depart- 19h33: Sport: Gillette is jailed at 18 for a stick- Movies ment official (Kurtwood World Sport up which nets one sack 17hS4: Round The Smith): Special . of quarters. He attempts Twist 23h19: SealliveatThe 20hOO: News an escape with a gun 18h19: World Chart Point 20h22: Channel One

carved from soap but a Show . ., > 21h24: Emilie CUT OFF ... My wife Edith - she .is very 'elpful in keepi~g the phone bills sudden shower turns it to 19h08: Music Filler ISU .N,?~ '! , .i~,. I 06 I A story about a young down says Rene (Gordon Kaye) ID the zany comedy serIes 'Allo 'Allo on bubbles. 19h14: Baywatch .. lady who leaves herfam- Mondays. 22h49: Silk Stalking 20hOO: News 10hOO: Date ~n ily to fulfil her first great Sunday dream: to be a teacher. 14hOO: Educational 21h13: The Great Rift "~F.:s.s ~F.:I~"E.A.SF.: P-~'F:SS ~"EI.~F.:.A.S"E Pr~g~ammes 23h09: Otello Stake your claim: ~ ~ rt NAMmIA'~ ~R[[ TRAD~ WN[ I~ LAUNrH[D '11

With the return of the Walvis Bay harhour enclave to Namibia, the way has heen paved ~ ~ ror local husiness people to make use oC the major investment opportunities created by .. ~ the Free Trade Zone launched on 28 Fehruary 1994. . ~"-j Namihia already represents an investors haven with its stable political climate, 'good ~ •~ infrastructure and favourahle incentives package. In order to boost the local ~ . ~ ,manufacturing and ex port industry the Namibian Ministry of Trade and Industry allocated ~ the Free Trade Zone between the harhour town and Rooikop airport. With the Free Trade ~ ~ Zlll1e in Walvis Bay, Nami~.~a will be joining hundre ~s of similar successful Zones all ~ rt \)Ver the world. geared SpeCJilcally towards manufactunng and export. J ~ The Free Tra,de Zone is an idca1.chance for local entrepreneursJo enter the ~orlg mar}<:et. '~ ' with locally manufactured, 'export driven prOducts. Not only'does it'aHow for a greater ~ access. to the outside 'world. hut it is developed with specific:' tailor-made incentives and ~ advantages for »a sUGcessful local econorrjic growth pattern " ~n .' minq, in<;l~di~ g" - ' ~ ~ .. - Exemptinn from custnms import and export duties and any tax on equipment and golids. ~"1 - Exemption from all income, profit and sales taxes. ~ rt - Nn tax nn corporate profit. rt rt - Availahility nf lahour and raw materials rt - Access tn Aflican and world markets. ~ - A free market oriented government. . ~ - Oppnrlunities in many fields of business ,md industry. ~ - Maximum growth potential of a country at the heginning of a major growth era.

Walvis Bay"s Free Trade Zone constitut~s a major investmeJll opportunity for local and (nl:e ign investnl's, It will enahle Namihia and Namihian husiness people to grow into a l .. major ccol1nmic force in their reginn and abroad . il This is your chance to invest in your and in Namibia's future! MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ... Jessica Steen stars as Linda Metcalf and Wendy Phillips is her ... mother Anne'in Homefront, a not-to-be-missed ..~ ~"'" ~ ~ .f"'''''~' ~ ... • .:.~SS IR. Cl -..:./%.s-.. series on Wednesdays after the news. ' LSl______\.) -(..:y~!-..:!_l __ THE N~MIBIAN WEEKENDER Fri day March 4 1994 7

Head town while a world-class (KTVends) Ah innovative and im­ chess tournament is be­ llhOO: The Burning aginative comedy series ing held there. The main Shore about an aspiring maga­ suspect is one of the chess 14h30: Entertainment zine writer plagued by a masters - and the police Now brain with four ·voices'. chief gets a gutsy student 15hOO: Supers port 17h30: Loving psychologist to try and Motorsport: Highlights 18hOO: Egoli penetrate his disturbed of the Camel Adventure mind. Starring: 18h30: Nurses Tennis: 1994 ATP ten- Christopher Lambert, (premium time) nis highlights "- 19hOO: Joan Tom Skerritt, Diane Lane Rugby: Live coverage of Armatrading 23hOO: Dream On the Five Nations Cham­ A recording of a concert A new' season of this hi­ pionship, featuring the (KTV starts) by one of Britian 's lead­ larious adult comedy se­ match between France lOhOO: TheElephant ing singer/songwriters as ries about the and England Show the Hammersmith misadventures of ~ di­ lOh30: Egoli(repeat) Odeon, London, which vorced New York book Rugby: Coverage oUhe l1~OO: The Black features many of her best­ editor. Five Nations Champion­ Candle (13) loved hits, as well as 23h30: The Mambo ships featuring the match (KTV starts) songs from her latest al­ Kings (18) between Scotland and 15hOO: Chip 'n Dale bum, Shouting Stage. 01h15: Buster (16) Ireland Rescue 20hOO: In Concert 03hOO: Batman (13) (premium time) Ranger~ A special music pro­ 05h05: Best ofthe Best 19hOO: Empty Nest 15h30: Toxic gramme feauring the tal­ (A) 19h30: The Commish UNLIKEL Y MATCH ... Demi Moore is a blonde psychic who marries a Crusaders ents of John Cougar '. .' A new season of this se- butcher (George Dzundza) on the strength of a premonition. This 16hOO: The Mellencamp, Van rS ATU RDAY I05 I ries, about a str.eet. wise delightful fantasy, The Butcher's VVife, premieres on Sunday at 20h30. Flintstones Morrison and The Mer­ polIce commIssIoner the battle of a young 16h30: VVonderVVhy chants of Venus. (KTV starts) with a flair for dealing school mistress in the A group of younster 20h40: Logans' Dive 07h05: Twinkle the with people. p'revious century to es­ gets the chance to take the VVorld: Dream Being 20h30: She Knows tablish the first black part in research, experi­ Maldives 07h45: TheRealStory Too Much (A) female academy in ments and interviews in A series of diving adven­ 08h10: Mother-Goose When politicians stab America. this series which ex­ tures aimed at creating and Grimmy each other in the back, (premium time) plores the wonderful an awareness of the 08h45: X-Men .there's usuall y no blood 19hOO: C a r t e world of science from a ocean's beauty. 09h35: The Jetsons - but this ti me the mur­ Blanche chi ld's point of v,iew. 21hOO : Knight Moves 10hOO: Saban's ders are very real indeed 20hOO: A u s t r a I i a (K'f.V ends) , A series of macabre and Gulliver's and the FBI man sent to VVild (Open Time) ritualistic murders are Travels investigate desperately 20h35: The Butch­ 17hOO: Herman's committed in a small 10h30: 'Pole Position needs help. He gets it in er's the shape of a female cat VVife (A) burglar, on parole. Star­ A pretty psychic just ring: Meredith Baxter I knows the next man she Birney, Robert Urich, ! meets will be the man Erik Estrada destined for her and ends up marrying a 22h30: Air America butcher. Whi le giving (16) advice to all his cus­ OOh 30: The Perfect tomers and neighbours, VVeapon (13) she meets a nice psy­ UNVVANTED ASSISTANCE ... Rooel't Urich 02hOO: Problem Child choiogist, who makes and Meredith Baxter Birney in a scene from She 11 her doubt her choice of Knows Too Much showing on Saturday at 20h30. 03h31J: Th~ BlaCK a husband. Starring: Velvet Gown ~ 13h30: Frontrunners I2eJ:ni Msar", , George (A) ~N ~Y_' _-'06 14i100:Beautyandthe Dzundza, Jeff Daniels 05h15: Visions of Beast 22h30: Mask (16) Yesterday and (KTV starts) 15hOO: The Dream OOh30: Baby Boom Today 07hOO: Babar Team (16) (A) Some of the biggest 07h30: Tiny Toon (Open Time) 02h 15: Pure Luck names in rock music are Adventures 17hOO: Talespin (A) featured including The 08hOO: A Bunch of 17h30: Darkwing 03h45: Quicksand: Beatles, The Roll ing Munsch Duck No Escape (A) MARTIAL ART ... J effSpeakman is urged to learn kendo by a friend but Stones, The Doors, 08h30: Doug 18hOO: She Stands 05h15: Transmission it leads to many problems with his family when he become an expert. Janice Joplin and The (KTVends) Alone - Part I Ends Catch The Perfect VVeapon at OOh30 on Sunday. ' Who. (premium Time) A fac tual drama about

This is an XParr~t .. ~This Parrot has ceased to be. • f I ~ " t l'l,J fIII .-~ Il> · J I '1.< ­ '/' .. FROMJ HE O~car.wiimingHoW~l'd s Ehd-:,tbthe . tiv~tjng grip~in~fhortorof Alien 3, to tl1C',whimsical . ~an­ a~fou~t ".w",'. _ ...... •...... , tasy JifTh~ Butcher's Wife, the grim re~lity ofBoyz B~s~t.Cuba ' GO(jd~ng · Jrf r;a"ry . Fish.~urne 'n the Hood, the brilliance of Fried Green Toma,: ,Ice Cube . ~ ~f in tJ.i'¥ niain;toles.} ...... ;...... "'W; toes; the.~ hackyweirdness in Wayne's Wo rid .and The bitch is back a~d SigourneyWeaveris not · the pioneering spirit of Star Trek IV: The Undis­ far behind her in Alien~, the final film about the covered Country, there is something for everyone terrifying monsters that were first introduced to on M-Net's movie magic in March. viewers in Alien. This time VVcaver's worst fears Emma Thompson won an Oscar for best actress come to life when she is trapped on a prison planet for her role in Howards End - a compelling drama with the bitch and a bunch of religious prisoners. based on the novel by EM Foster. Two charming The movie that gave teenagers a new language, and intelligent but impoverished sisters are des­ Wayne's World premieres on March 12. Two Purple Parrot Caterers are under New Ownership. perate when they lose their home - until the one way-out guys live only for parties and babes which falls in love with a wealthy widower. In addition they discuss on their own cable-TV show. Then Give us a call 220211 or fax 230189 for all your catering needs. the film, which also stars Oscar winner Anthony they ar-e discovered by the guys with big bucks. It's GARTEN STR OLD BREWERIES BUILDING Hopkins, won an Oscar for best screenplay. weird, it's whacky and it's Wayne's World. Fried Green TomatQes sees another Academy Staying with things way-out, Demi Moore, with Award winner, Jessica Tandy doing what she does long golden hair for a change,.stars in The Butch­ best. Tandy joins forces with the equally talented 'er's Wife. Moore is a pretty psychic who just Kathy Bates, Cicely Tysona and Mary Stuart knows that the next man she meets will be the man Masterson in a film which essentially celebrates destined for her. She ends up marrying a butcher fearleksness. but there is more ... . Drama of a decidedly different kind can be M-Net viewers have plenty to choose from with round in John Singleton's Boyz 'n the Hood. This 28 premiere movies for March! . l~nll?1I ',>'111' ,/I 110 I.'" FOOD YOU CAN FLY FOR 8 Friday March. 41994 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER ;' ' 1

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se of you who made a donation, here are some things can be proud of supportijlg: Playpark equipment ; books lives and bookcases; toys; workshops and training programmes; ra is ed we nt direct Iy t OaHeVl'afi~i,~I~:rH~'\!wfH\i\g\l'f't:;?Ul:" Otl rCO un try' s equipment for childrens' cancer wards; building of a creche; underprivileged children . The entire costs of this fun fund ­ training centres; playrooms; school benches; TVs and video raising campaign were borne by M-NET and our sponsors, with recorders, etc. So on behalf of all the thousands of children every cent being accounted for by Price Waterhouse Meyernel you've helped - thank you. to ensure that all proceeds went direct to child welfare in; Let's make Red Nose Day 1994 an even bigger success. Namibia.

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• ~ . (ADDis) . ~ -='Iil41iJ@ ~ firtlw44Utl/lIVI'dr/IIhA- ~ Young III Rubicam 116029103 ~ ,l • I " " t \ I , ... THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday March 4 1994 9

Buttock waggling for the sake' of liberation 1

I· (a nd other sexual antics you missed on TV) i ~\\~kp... .e le opposition MPs from ~- ~ By BLEEDING the stadium, making ,1 HEART world class sprinters ; 1 and'star singers wait in VHERE the hell were line for hours, >ftnd rg ou then while we were pushing and pulling )) 11 celebrating on diplomats. Ifthat's how ,C toast beef ,Island with they look after VIPs 1- ne seals, pelicans and how do they treat the 10 ~ o sts of dead guano general public? Taste Our raders? Oh what a Life for the hacks Sensational .'1 ~e r ry time we had be­ ,wasn't much better - in ng shat on by passing when they weren't be­ Irish Gypsy Kebab t~ eagulls and wondering ing bullied by an over­ ' 1 zealous official - there f we could maybe ex­ And Get ,0 was the press centre hange this god for­ which bizarrely was One Draught aken piece of rock for " . situated kilometres ,. asikili. Free!!! '8 away from all the ac­ .e But I mustn't get un­ tion at the rugby sta­ 21nc1tp1ndence Avenue ,atriotic at a time like d dium. Unfortunately by TII. mM ~ AuapMnplllz )- his. In keeping with one in the morning it radition, we lowered 'J had been converted :r he South African flag into an alternative s:. md raised the Na­ disco for pissed-off J- ni bian one. The whites who when they ~r 'eabirds mustbe patri­ weren't getting drunk valid from 1 December 1995 ,S Its too because they to the sounds ofSmokie Inly dropped their and scowling at any tW end 01 February 1994 ~ r (uano on the white, passing journalist, I·· Irange and blue one. were hissing and boo­ ing at the TV when J.n Jonk.r Ro. d o Aswedidn'thaveany T.I: 32360 & 32882 -e ,ands to listen to (not someone inadvertently P.O.Box 11940 turned on the NBC to Wlndhoek di :ven the drunken so­ )- :alled musician and ai­ find the Namibian na­ tional anthem being eged part-time rapist n vho failed 'to turn up in played. .1 GoBPIRet's But as I reflect on the ~ ~alvis), the highlight whole occasion and at­ t- If the festivities was '­ tempt to recover from .... -.,..: vhen Johnny Clegg .~ the pneumonia I caught raved at us from his as the Walvis fog swept umbo jet as he headed over the field at 3am I r iO uth having been pre­ prefer to think of the '\ lented from playing in watching Yondo on the thought Yondo'samaz­ sta te ceremonies". high points. Mainly .' be Bay by incompe- telly (OK I wasn't on ing buttock waggling Somebody should tell Yondo hitching up her j .ents posing as organ- Roastbeeflsland, I was was shocking he should these guys that this does skirt for the sake of sers. lying) was why can't have seen Aurlus , not mean barring reintegration in fact. J ':-" Otherwise there was we have reintegration Mabele. I tell you Ma­ deputy ministers and " lot much to do except parties every week donna has nothing on '1------1 _-....;;:....:...------.... lerform our patriotic (well actually that was the sexual antic;s of ~ luty by clubbing a few my second thought, my these Zaireans. Thank ieals. first thought was what God by then ' most of We went there to is that man doing un- theNBCandtheircam­ )rove a point - every- der her Iierero dress?). era crew had buggered wdy talks about Wecan start with the off home as Namibia is Walvis but what about offshore islands. And , probably not yet ready mr poor sodding off- what about the Orange for live simulated sex ihoreislands. The poor River? We never cel - on ourTV screens even "'l' •f"• )its of rock with weird ebrated when we won at 4am (well at least I China Grand .j .lames (Plum Pudding, halfofitback.And then think it was simulated ,I' Ichaboe, Roastbeef - we can invite Johnny but I wasn't close Restaurant Jeez, what drugs were Clegg to perform for enough to tell for cer­ Bookings Tel: 225751 'I those colonialists on) the hippos on Kasikili tain). were being 'left out. I asashowofforcetothe If I had gone to l' think to do them jus- BDF. Roastbeef Island, I Business Hours: tice we should organise Rehoboth would also would have avoided the Mon - Fri: 12hOO - 14hOO I reintegration celebra- be a good spot for dreaded Protocol peo­ 18hOO - 23h30 tions on each one for reintegration since pie. Protocol in Na­ 1 the next twelve weeks. many of its inhabitants mibja seems to · mean Saturday - Sundays j I Weplantoinvitethat s~em to think its a dif- being unhelpful and 18hOO - 23h30 I singer with YondoSys- ferent country. rude and if that doesn't I tem/SisterlSyster (take Yondo apparently work then shoving _I your pick) to do her gy- had a certajn top NBC guests about. Which is For the best Chinese food rations(especiallyifshe official in near apo- odd because protocol ~ wears that skin -tight plexy shouting to the according to my dic­ in town. come to China number). producer "Take the tionarymeans"thecor- (Bar availableJ Kareoke I mean my first camera off her but- rect procedure in dip­ plus Disco thought when I was tocks!" But if he lomatic exchange and AD -magic 94/cglH , > 10 Friday March 4 1994 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER

coppe r- J.c Teach yourself e ~ ~t ~r"" ~. ' t"~~ I \(~ Jr to play Chess by Sheyna Vidal - Week beginning Sunday March 6 Ji>eS 'taur~~" Open Monday to Friday Lesson 4 AQUARIUS Jan 21 to Feb 19 from 8 till late Aquarians are feeling the need to retreat into their shells for Saturday 6 pm. till late a) SOLUTION TO EXERCISE 3.1: a period of private meditation. Use this retrospective phase to review your aims and aspirations. Lucky colour yellow; 1. Kel-e2 White takes the opposition lucky number 10. Cosy ATMOSpltERE fOR 'A LA CARTE Ke8-e7 ANd ITdlERESSEN". 2. Ke2-e3 White keeps the opposition. Any ~ PISCES Feb 20 to March 20 TAkE AWAY other move like !?ay Ke2-d3 would allow black to Kindly, approachable experts are ready to help you solve your take the opposition with Ke7-d7. In this case the present problem, so don't hesitate to consult them; and don't DElicious SNACks ANd MEAls white king will not be able to reach the 8th rank. ~ spurn advice that doesn't suit you. Lucky colour orange; Fully licENCEd BAR ...... • Ke7-e6 lucky number 2. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 3. Ke3-e4 Ke6-f6 ~ Because white has the opposition, black must ARIES March 21 to April 20 You have what it takes to achieve your immediate goal. What Cor. Joule Waiter Str. step sideways or backwards and the white king you seem to be lacking is belief in your own abilities - and it Southern Industrial Area advances towards the 8th rank. We do Catering as well 4. Ke4-d5 And the white king will reach the 8th shows. Presenui confident image. Lucky colour green; lucky rank first. number 9. Tel: 220135 [!!] b) THE PAWN MOVE: TAURUS April 21 to May 21 Prospects are excellent for the return of favours and the Atthestart of play, whHe has dgbt pawns on the [ ~ 1payment of debts, but don't spend promised money until it is second rank and black has eight pawns on the - safely in your hands or cleared by the bank. Lucky colour seventh rank. white; lucky number 5. c) The Pawn may only move forward. On its first GEMINI May 22 to June 21 move it may move one or two squares but ~ subsequent moves may only be one square at a Interesting and stimulating new friends are entering your time. From the diagram position white to move mfl sphere of activity, and their arrival could well lead to your being involved in an unusual activity. Lucky colour red; ego (hDIUIh 1. e2-e4 e7-e6 lucky number I. 2. e4-e5 d7-d6 . CANCER June 22 to July 23 d) Pawns may not capture other pieces on the file Family life is exceptionally well starred for all Cancerians on which it is moving. Therefore 2...... e6-e5 who can look forward to basking in the limelight of attention would be illegal. The pawns on e5 and e6 are thus :t~~~ ~~ and deeply-felt affection. Lucky colour black: lucky number blocked. 4.

e) Pawns capture diagonally forward on adjacent ~ LEO July 24 to August 23 files. In the algebraic notation we indicate a e':=", "-ft..' Your enthusiasm for a project will prove infectious, and co­ capture with an 'x'. "')L 3. e5xd6 . ____ . ______. ___ . operation should be forthcoming from unexpected quarters. A time of real achievement. Lucky colour brown; lucky f) EXERCISE 4.1: number 12.

In ou, dla,..am pos;,;on today p.. "isethe pawn [ VIRGO August 24 to Se pt 23 ~~ J Conflicting evidence and prejudiced accounts of disputed moves against an opponent. In this exercise white _ wins if a white pawn reaches the 8th rank before issues are going to make judgements difficult. A void jumping a black pawn reaches the 1st rank, and black to false conclusions. Lucky colour pink; lucky number 3. wins if his pawn reaches the 1st rank before a ~ white pawn reaches the 8th rank. LIBRA Sept 24 to Oct 23 Illogical hunches will be worth backing. Libran intuition is at * Compiled by IBN Computer School Tel: 061- ~ . an all-time high; worth any amount of careful planning and 220065 t)~8 meticulous deliberation. Lucky colour purple; lucky number 6.

SCORPIO Oct 24 to Nov 22 • __U~ • ...... If you are seeking favours, ask for them early in the week. The TIl.SwIN""C""E_· _____ CAPRICORN Dec 21 to Jan 20 . HAIR COLOUR: 2 A time when commercial and social activities will merge EYES: CHEST MEASUREMENT: quite happily - so forget the old adage about not mixing WAIST: HIPS: 1 business and pleasure. You can! Lucky colour gold: lucky WIEGHT: LENGTH' 8 bed e f g h number 7. OCCUPAT~IO~NL' ______~ ~ HOBBIES: Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson PREVIOUS PARTICIPATION IN BEAUTY COMPETITIONS: o:,e..~'\C~ SCRIT'C"4 ' SCR\'c..\-\ ME FoR. T"'-'':£. OUT 1\-\E':>t. I hereby enclose 2 clear photo's 1(one) head and SC.UFFlt--\G FLOOR6o~RDS shoulder and 1(one) full length in swimsuit. I / \J p TI-\( ANt> PVT OCWN understand !rie rules of the competition and obey \=lOOR. SOM( SOO . them. I declare that the above mentioned information is correct. ~: Appications must be accompanied with N$10,OO • in aid of Senior Citizens . SEND TO; MISS REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA PO Box 21109 WINDHOEK 9000 ~ j" ' TEL: 36970 date:· 9th March 1994 :!' 1994 WanerSO n. OIS! Dv Universal Pr@ss SynOIc.al. ~"~ THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday March 4 1994 11

Grammy AlNards' '94

NEW YORK: Some BEST RECORDING BEST HISTORICAL of the other winners PACKAGE: The Com­ ALBUM: The Complete of the prestigious plete Billie Holiday on', Billie Holiday on Verve Verve 1945-1959, David 1945-1959, Michael Lang G rammy A war d s: Lau. and Phil Schaap. Sapa-AP BEST POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE, MALE: If I Ever Lose My Faith In You, Sting. BEST POP PERFORM­ ANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH VOCAL: A Whole New World (Aladdin's Theme), Peabo ~ Bryson and Regina Belle. BEST POP INSTRU­ MENTAL PERFORM­ ANCE: Barcelona Mona, s~~Ih~ Bruce Hornsby and Frida#$:::jhd? Saturdays. :::::::: ::::::::::::::. . Branford Marsalis. BEST ROCK VOCAL PERFORMANCE, SOLO: I'd Do Anything --,; for Love, Meat Loaf. BEST NEWCOMER .,. New York, USA - Singer Toni Braxton poses with her 1994 Grammy BEST ROCK PER- awards for Best New Artist and Female R & B Vocal at the 36th Annual Grammy Award FORMANCEBY ADUO OR GROUP WITH VO­ Ceremonies here on Tuesday. CAL: Livin' on the Edge, Aerosmith. BEST HARD ROCK PERFORMANCE WITH VOCAL: Plush, Wild Abouf Whifney Stone Temple Pilots. BEST METAL PER­ AD·n-agic 94ItpI1 FORMANCE WITH NEW YORK: It was deja vu for Whitney tional pop vocal per­ for performers, picked VOCAL: I Don't Want to Houston at the 36th annual Grammys on formance. "What a up two technical Change The World, Ozzy Tuesday night as she took the awards for thrill," Bennett said. "I Grammys - best engi­ Osbourne. Your NO 1 ~ntertainment place best pop female vocalist and song of the don't know what neered album and best BEST R-and-B VOCAL PERFORMANCE, to be weekends year. Barbra's going to say music video (long form). about this." Sting was nominated for MALE: A Song for You, Ray Charles. Multiple , nominees record and song for his INDEPENDENCE Just three weeks ago, track was responsible for BEST R-and-B PER­ she collected eight tro­ four Grammys. Last Billy Jocl, REM and Neil single, IfI Ever Lose My FORMANCEBY ADUO RESTAURANT + BEER phi ~s at the American year, the movie won two Young ended up being Faith in You and for his OR GROUP WITH VO­ Music Awards for her Academy A wards. shut out. album Ten Summoners CAL: No Ordinary Love, GARDEN KATUTURA single, I Will Always Peabo Bryson and Outside Radio City Tales. Sade. Love You, a nd the Regina Belle won the Music Hall, a group of Winners were deter­ BEST R-and-B SONG soundtrack to the movie, award for best pop per­ protesters that included mined by the ballots of 6 (SONGWRITER): That's tt'/E I'I\USIC The Bodyguard. formance by a duo or Kim Gordon of Sonic 500 voting members of the Way Love Goes, Janet " 1 think everyone can group for si nging, A Youth and members of the National Academy of Jackson, James Harris III Jig and understand ' I Whole New World the Breeders criticized Recording Arts and Sci­ and Terry Lewis. BJ.\R BEST RAP SOLO PER­ Will Always Love (Aladdin's Theme). the elimination of the ences. FORMANCE: Let Me You'," she said back­ Carpenter, the coun­ award for best female The best new artist Ride, Dr Ore. BRJ.\J.\I stage. try singer who grew up rock vocal. award went to Toni BEST RAP PERFORM­ Dolly Parton, who in New Jersey, won the The other awards for Braxton who came in ANCE BY A DUO OR '1VEDNESD;"\Y 6 - 'la wrote the torch song two best female country vo­ Aladdin were: best mu­ ahead of Belly, Blind GROUP: Rebirth of Slick, FRIDAY AND SAfURfJAY 6 decades ago, presented cal performance. sical album for children, Melon, Digable Planets Digable Planets. 'fill the Grammy to Houston. Lucinda Williams' Pas­ and best instrumental and SWV. BEST CONTEMPO­ U\J£ The single has been onc sionate Kiss€;s, which composition written for Besides Sinatra, other RARY JAZZ PER­ of the fastest-selling Carpenter covered, re­ a motion picture or for recipients of lifetime FORMANCE (INSTRU­ SUNDAY 6 - 'la tunes in music history, ceived the award for best television. The theme achievement awards MENTAL): The Road To You, Pat Metheny Group. and the movie sound­ country song. song won best song writ­ were Aretha Franklin, Book for Restaurant BEST COUNTRY VO­ track has sold more than Bennett's Steppin ' ten for a motion picture and the late jazz artist CAL PERFORMANCE, Phone mike 216147 10 million copies. Out, beat Barbra or television. Bill Evans and pianist FEMALE: Passionate The Disney sound­ Streisand's Back to Sting, whose six nomi­ Arthur Rubinstein. - Kisses, Mary-Chapin Car- track for Aladdin, Tony Broadway for best tradi- nations topped the field Sapa-AP penter. Bennctt and country star BEST COUNTRY VO­ Mary-Chapin Carpenter CAL PERFORMA!,/CJ.<:, were among the early MALE: AIn 't, ~hat Lonely' winners of 'Grammy , Yet, Dwight 'Xoakam. B·EST TRADITIONAL A wards as' the record i n. 0 industry honoured its top FOLK ALBUM', The Celtic Harp, The Chi~f- performers. , tains. : : " , ' Other early winners BEST 'CON-rEMPO­ were Aerosmith for best RARY FOI~ K; ,\LBUM: . rock grol,lp', and U2 for Other Voices-Other alternative mu sic. Rooms, Nanci Griffith. WHAT'S ON AT Bono of U2 was BEST REGGAE AL­ greeted with cheers and BUM: Bad Boys, InnerCir­ CASABLANCA gasps ,when he used a cle, four-letter word in de­ BEST MUSICAL AL­ liv ering a message to the BUM FOR CHILDREN (award to the album pro­ CASABLANCA LIVE young people o f ducer): Aladdin. America. He returned a BEST SPOKEN WORD AND _. PiY';TOHq short, while later to OR NON-MUSICAL AL­ prese nt a life time ,BUM: On The Pulse of COOKING .,,, ,- ach ievement award to Morning, Maya Ange lou . Frank S inatra mid appar­ BESTMUSICALSHOW Live tnusic every night,. ' ently didn't stray from ALBUM: The Who's No cover charge' his prepared introduc- Tommy, original Broad­ tion. way cast. Be there or be square After a standing ova­ BEST INSTRUMEN­ From 6 till late tion, a tearful Sinatra TAL COMPOSITION: Fo rever in Love, Kenny G, said: "That's the best Close Mondays COLE CLASS •• ;J::lew York - Singer Natalie Cole won a Grammy for BEST MUSIC VIDEO, welcome I ever had." SHORT FORM: Steam, Best Jazz Vo.cal Performance. Photographs: Reuters via Nampa Tel228820 The Aladdin sound- . . , .,.~ ',\ ,. .., Peter Gabriel. '. 12 Friday March 4 1994 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER

WinRer NG> '3S;1Top 10 in the UK " LONDON: Without You by Mariah Carey topped fashion eYe ( the British singles chart for the second week running. This week's top singles, as listed by Gallup Poll Ltd, with last week's places in brack­ ets. I Naomi In The News] 1. (1) Without You - Maria Carey ------_... ---- 2. (2) The Sign - Ace of Base 3. (6) Don't Go Breaking My Heart - Elton John and Rupaul 4. (5) Stay Togetller - Suede 5. (3) Move on Baby - Cappella 6. (-) Disarm - Smashing Pumpkins 7. (-) Beautiful People - Barbara Tucker

1,; · ; ~~;r~-t~I~~i~ii~~I ! ~~~! i j~~,··;';·;~~ 1 ~. «~)L~::rt~=~:at Control Your Body - 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Unlimited 11 ii£U1e"l/~ III 10. (-) Doop - Doop. - Sapa-AP 'ieES7,,1/UitM?t7 Top Ten in USA IUd ~ S~ (~.m. , SPECIA LS NEW YORK: Here are the weekly Top Ten charts for best-selling recorded music in the United States 1. CALAMARI (2000) ENRYS PLUS as they appear in this week's issue of Billboard magazine. Last week's positions are in brackets. SPARE RIB (300G) EN CIDPS , 1. (1) The Power of Love, Celine Dion N$19-95 2. (2) The Sign, Ace of Base 3. (3) Whatta Man, Salt-N-Pepa fe aturing En 2. CALAMARI (2000) ENRYS Vogue PLUS 4. (6) Without You-Never Forget You, Mariah SIRLOIN (300G) EN CHIPS Carey N$18-95 5. (5) Breathe Again , Toni Brax ton 3. CALAMARI (200G) EN RYS 6. (4) All For Love, Bryan Adams/Rod StewartJ PLUS Sting MICADO WIENER SCHNITZEL 7. (8) So Much In Love, AII-4-0ne N$18-95 '8. (10) Now and Forever, Ric hard Marx 9. (12) CantaJoop, US3 Come and enjoy our delicious sptcinls 10. (7) Hero. Mariah Carey. - Sapa- AP

PAPER CAPER ... The world's top model Naoml Campbell wears a dress made up entirely of copies of the Financial JJme5-1 I-newspaper at a show during London Fashion Week. Naomi has courted controversy In the past appearing naked In photos with Madonna In the singer's book 'Sex' and through her on-off engagement to U2 bassist Adam Clayton. Photo: Reuters via Nampa Congratulations and all the best! From Sanlam.

Sanlam Namibia would like your community and will contri­ to congratulate the people of bute to the continued prosperity Namibia and the community of and development of your country. Walvis Bay on the historic occa­ Sanlam therefore wants to sion of the integration of the assure you at all times of the atlantic coast into Namibia. best value for your money, May you look back on the continuous security and excel­ many achievements and high­ lent service. lights of the past decades, and Contact our general manager, grow from strength to strength MarIo van Zyl today, on 'lr (061) on the solid foundation you have 22-1788. He will put you in touch built over the past years. with a Sanlam adviser at a We are proud to be a part of branch near you.'

rn ~~~~~~ Assuring your tomorrow ~ ~ ~ ~ J ~