~~~.J1'.e.~~'TOiMOUNT1NVASION of'tf1trrf* B~N CA.SE'STARTS 1N HiGH'CQUR:r TOOA~'1~8~~

MYSTERY continues to surround the case in which Nobody has been arrested in connection with the three petrol bombs were thrown at houses in incident yet. The police investigation is continuing. ' Khomasdal over the weekend. • A petrol bomb was thrown at Erf 4699 in Nampol spokesperson, ChiefInspector Sean Gey­ Khomasdal on Saturday. Two chairs were damaged ser, told The Namibian yesterday that they are in the process. baffled by the possible motive. At about the same time two bombs were thrown However, according to police information, the at house 4607 in Khomasdal. Only one bomb ex­ ..... are believed to be drug dealers. and no one was in' It's 'a eal!

TCL,workers reac~ agreement

• FRANNA KAVARI THE Mineworkers'Union ofNamibia (MUN) and Tsumeb Minin Corporation Limited (TCL) will sign a wage agreement today after union members gave the union the go-ahead yesterday afternoon. r------~--...,---~-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_=_..:..,., Concessions from both TCL management and the union resulted in a deal being struck. 1f ~INAMIB ~CONTRACT ,I Fears have been rife that if a planned strike at TCL's three mines wen.t ahead it could prove finan­ I: HAULAGE ' 1 cially crippling. the permanent loss of many jobs ~ and result in the closure of at least one of the mines. 1 1 MUN General Secretary Peter Naholo told The 1 '" ," 1 ' ! " " ,'> .. ",::",:,;], 1 Namibian last night that the union had agreed to a 1 '..' ' ..' ""':""f,'ft' , minimum wage of N$500. down from their initial 1'~J'~~S~·:t/";':::.:\",:,' "~:' .' :.:~'·7~·' " 1 demand of N$800. However, Naholo said the increase would be backdated to July 1 this year. He added that the : ~l~M~:m,;:,r~timlU,;~-:~;;t;' I negotiations had always been guict'ed by the princi­ 1 ple of give and take and that at times compromises 1 , 1 had had to be made. 1 He said the union had made concessions to dem­ 1 1 onstrate it was interested in meaningful negotia­ WAR VICTIM •.. La Fon, Sudan - A young 1 tions. Sudanese boy who has spent much ofthe last five 1 On the other hand the company had also made a years flitting from one war zone to another sits good offer which was the introduction of the Paterson on the ground in La Fon village held by a splinter All our passengers are informed that the departure 1: system of job grading for all workers. • group of the Sudan People's Liberation Army point of our buses will change from Katutura 11 (SPLA). Government forces were this week When implemented the system would mean that Single Quarters as from the 9th September 1994, : 1 workers would be regraded and it would also give reported to be about to launch a new offensive which could force him and thousands ofothers to to Soweto Bus Terminal opposite BP Garage 11 continued on page 2 be on the move again. Photo: Reuters via Nampa (Katutura) Independence Avenue. I 1 1 I 1 D-Day for civil servants I 1 1 1 1 n d '1 • FRANNA KA VARI They said civil servants were unhappy as they had 1 e not received sa\ary increases for a considerable 1 p TODAY could be D-Day for ,civil servants time. I I ' e . I seeking a wage hike. Uuions will meet with The unions charged that the houses of Govern­ 11 A b raham n Ma shegoS tr ee t 'I the Prime Minister's office this morning in ment employees had been repossessed because they I' d I a bid to thrafi h outthe issue. could not pay their bonds. 11 e , 11 The meeting takes place against a background of They proposed a 10 per cent wage hike for higher 11 Days at Departure: ; BP Garage i I paid workers' and 29 per cent for lower paid work­ I widespread discontent and the threat of industrial 11 Tuesdays & e 11 action in the public service. ers. 1 Avenue I1 At a press conference last week, the Namibia Grave concern was expressed about the situation 1~ Fridays 1' .../ National Teachers' Union (Nantu). Namibia Public and the unions warned that if the matter was not 11 I Workers' Union (Napwu) and the Public Service urgently addressed industrial action in the public 11 'U'e~ de~~ I, Union of Namibia (PS UN) issued a joint press sector would follow. 11 11 release urging the Government to consider salary The matter has been brought up at several meet­ increases for civil servants as a matter of great ings at the office of the Prime Minister. :: Tel: 229871 (Windhoek) l: urgency. continued on page 2 ,L:...-_-=--_-_-_-_--=-_-_-_-=--_-_-_-=--=--_-==-_-=--_-_- JJ I ~,, 2 Wednesday September 14 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

. :~r I Money stolen from BZN case in cotrr.:!t9d~y. ' Oshakati police • 'I cl ... I ··· " : . " - ... !:'t , 1 i ", ' • OSWALD SHIVUTE AT OSHAKATI • TYAPPA NAMUTEWA Accordirtg to 3chnfilt BZN nad Deen expected A WOMAN who alle edl defrauded the to be. in Windhoek on July 7, 8 and 9. MONEY has been stolen from the Office of • g Y • It IS alleged that between January and June the Station Commander at Oshakati, the pubhcand a bank of nearly N$200 000 IS to 1991 Schmittwrongfully unlawfull falsel and . h H' h Chi' ,y, y Oshakati police reported in their daily crime appear ID t e Ig ourt t s mormng to with the intent to defraud, pretended to diverse report yesterday. face five cases of theft and fraud. . members of the public and Standard Bank that Although the amount is not known yet, some The case dates back to 1991 when Annelien tickets purchased from her/her agents would en­ sources claimed to The Namibian that it could be Schmitt, 27, allegedly defrauded several people ' title them to access to concerts. i N$40 000 or·more. by' pretending she was an organiser for the popu- Further, because of this Standard Bank had The money is apparently the money collected lar Dutch group BZN (Band Zonder Naam). authorized an overdraft facility of N$50 000. from courts in the region such as bail and other fines. Schmitt allegedly 'advertised that the group It is also alleged that she has wrote cheques to : ~-, - It-is-undcFstood-that-an-investigating-effieer-from 1 ~"iicUlU would p!esent a number of concerts in Windhoek several companies knowing she had no funds in the Otjiwarongo Police travelled to Oshakati last andp~ll ~ in more thanNflOO 000 by 'selling the bank. ------; -. ---- week to investigate the case. He i.s beljeved to have tickets for the shows. These were to: Markhams - N$2 661,78; given an order to the police chiefs at Oshakati to However the band did not come to Namibia. N$224,64 for goods bought from W6erman & check their books carefully and to report their Although no concerts took place, Schmitt failed Brock; N$I 030 to AC van der Merwe for services findings to him. to pay the money back to the public. rendered; and a cheque for N$800 to AC van,der A former station Commander was discharged a She also' failed to pay an overdraft of N$50 000 Merwe for goods bought. . year ago after money went missing in his office she allegedly gained from Standard Bank Na- The case will start in the High Court this morn- while two policemen from Ohangwena were sus­ mibia under false pretences. ing. The State is expected to call eight witnesses. because money in their keeping vanished. '1 Civil service

FROM PAGE 1 Scheepers suspects deny everything

Yesterday Nantu Gen­ • TYAPPANAMUTEWA Dr Scheepers' Isuzu were arrested, one of the blood. eral Secretary Markus pick-up and fled. men at Gross ' Bannen He had found Dr Kampungu said the mat­ TWO young men, both from the Kavango While travelling in the and the other at Scheepers lying next to ter had been under dis­ Region, yesterday appeared in the Win(lhoek " direction of Karibib, the Okahandja. :a telephone, but he was cussion and he hoped High Court charged with murdering a well­ ~ i: Omaruru district sur­ already dead. tpday's meeting would two accused noticed that known vet from Omaruru, Dr lan Andre a vehicle was following geon Dr AJ Currie yes­ Dr Currie said blood , be fruitful. Scheepers. ' I ', them. They stopped at terday testified that at the was spattered all over the . !, the side of the · road, request of the police he house, on the floor and i, AGENTS FULL-TIME/PART-TIME: ' ,. Scheepers was bru- door, they attacked him jumped out of the vehi­ had gone to Dr .on the walls. ;; ,1 tally killed at his small- . aDd stabbed him to death. cle and ran off, aban­ Scheepers' house on the It was obvious that Dr j: Agents needed to market delightful holding nearOmaruru on They then removed I doning the vehicle and night of the attack. Scheepers had had a fight range of products for the Christian July 30 last year. ; various articles from the the stolen goods. On his arrival he had with his attackers. home. The two men also face house, loaded them onto Ten davs later found the house full of It appeared that he had Commission basis. Contact a charge of robbery with , crawled/wa,Iked to the Family Enrichment International at aggravating circum­ telephone to get help, but stances, as they al\egedly had collapsed before he i. (021) 998339 for an Interview. also stole several valu­ could make any call. able items from After Singanda had Scheepers' house as well been arrested, he had i , Jamal & as an Isuzu pick-up. been taken to Dr Currie Asser Singanda and for examination, as he Immanuel Shikunga, (Singanda) had cut/stab Bemadeffe both aged 23, yesterday wounds on his hands. pleaded not guilty and ' It was suspected that denied all elements of he had sustained these Artivor the crime. wounds during a fight According to the with Dr Scheepers. charge-sheet, Dr The case is continuing proudly announce the arrival of their Scheepers was probably this morning before stabbed to death with Judge President 10han 2nd son, a brother to knives and/or pieces of Strydom, with Danie iron. Small as prosecutor. Koio, At about 20hOO on July The accused are de­ on the 9th ofSepfember 1994. 30, Singanda and fended by Zagrys Shikunga allegedly rang Grobler. SpeciQI ,thanks the doorbell of the de- STOLEN ITEMS ..• Some of the goods stolen from the late Dr lan The State is expected to Scheepers's house after he was murdered were displayed as exhibits in the to call 22 witnesses. Dr. M.A. Roberts court. A. SHIPENA TCL deal on ELLA DU PLESSI$ HIGH:SCHO'OL U the more you gain in . - ' FROM,PAGE 1- ] SECONDARY SCHOOL terms of the income." .LEARNER APPLICAT,lONs, them the opportunity to It would also mean that urgently needs one qualified climb the ~adder in the the workers would get FOR 1:995:- company structure, an increase of between English Teacher Notice is hereby given that appiications for ~tudy in Naholo said. ' 8,5 to 9 per cent as soon toNach . Grade 8 at the above school can be done now. At the moment only as the system was off the No places in any other grades are available. white employees were ground. Grade ., english. .s graded according to this Naholo added that the Closing date: 30 September 1994. system. Naholo said ini­ implementation of the Applicant should be Namibian or Application fOrms are obtainable from the school tially the company had system would start as holder of a valid working permit and secretary. The following documents (or certified copies wanted to delay the im­ soon as the agreement there~f) must accompany the apP;iicat~on form : hove at ieOst Category C quailtlcation: plementation of this sys­ was signed. ~ * August 1994 Report ' tem for all the workers However, because of for another five years. the size of the workforce, Send applcaflon to: * ID or Birth Certificate * Testimonial from principal Naholo said the which he said was 3 000, The Principal Paterson system would it would only be com­ A. Shipena Secondary School . Write to: Ella du Plessis High School benefit the workers. pleted at the end of next PO Box 10399 move up, year. P/Bag 13320 Khomasdal Windhoek Tel: 211307 Fax: 213777 Water is Life • Save Water " D~lin.: 19 September 1994 ~ " ...... i 'J. 'i ~...l.'""''''''' J t' I , . , ~.. " l",f,f,1 fiH', "(fjq', :\~ f ',« ~.~.:t')')'':(. w;,. I , " .. ',,' . , . , :' ~ ~ ,I\~I\::"\MA ~ ,\ ~i") ~' ,;.Ite (. ~ ~ If..ti'l1(t~Cl:;c ~ \!t.1.;21"'~r,I~" Vv ~ , , , 1 Y .,.~. '~f •• 4 ~.- - .~ ... - w., in~ c "riAMf8rAN .~•• .. ·weanesaay rSeptemoer l'4 ~ 9,94 3 . , I Optimism is high at WalvisBay over EPZ

• CHRIS NDIVANGA lishing an EPZ after a Free Trade Zone (FTZ) A NUMBER of business pEople from foreign planned by Pidico failed cQuntries will attend a workshop on an Export to get off the ground fol­ Processing Zones (EPZ) sche~uled for September lowing its official launch 21 at Walvis Bay. in March this year. Walvis Bay town sec- Wagenar is Chairman of Kriiger said the munici­ retary JanKriigertoldThe Gins Globe Communica­ pality has gecided to set Namibian yesterday that tions. up the EPZ in Walvis Bay approximately 20 over- The workshop has been and not in the desert as seas investors and 15010- organised by the Walvis was planned with the FrZ. cal business people are ex- Bay municipality, Interested investors pected. Yamani and Wagenar had have already visited the They include Hani been invited to help the harbour town to check the Yamani, son of Sheik municipality get the situation. Last weekend Yam ani of Saudi Arabia, project off the ground, business people from a and John Wagenar from Kriigersaid. Wagenarwill company in Lichtenstein Santa Monica, California, serve as a consultant for visited Walvis Bay. The USA. Kriiger said Yamani the Walvis Bay munici­ company runs a clothing is the director of Swiss pality. The off-shore and garment business as REMEMBERING ANTON ... Friends ofthe late Anton Lubowski gather to lay flowers on his grave Air and also chairperson banking facilities will be well as component facto­ on Tuesday, five years to the day since the activist lawyer was gunned down in Windhoek. From left: of approximately 20 Eu- handled by a company ries for computers. Michaela Huebschle, Peingeondjabi Shipoh, and Otto Huebschle. Photo: Graham Hopwood. ropean companies. from Switzerland. Kriiger declined to dis­ Minister of Trade and close names of the "big Industry Hidipo international companies" Hanutenya will hold a interested in setting up Parents' group at st Georges media briefing in Wind­ factories in the zone. hoek tomorrow when he However, a Bill must is expected to outline the be passed in the National aims of the workshop, Assembly before the Kriiger said. He added that green light is given to set plead innocence.as head quits the municipality plans to up the zone. get the first factories Kriiger believes foreign erected by the first quar­ investors had not shown • STAFF REPORTER legal representative to another teacher, P Sal- Key as acting Principal ter of next year. an interest in the FrZ as it THE Concerned Parents' Group at St request an investigation, vage. The Council has until further arrange- The municipality came Georges School have taken exception to a and discussions between appointed Mrs Shaunie ments are made. up with the idea of estab- him and the Council recent article in The Namibian which quoted were in progress at the the Headmaster of St Georges confirming time of publication of the he had given 24-hours notice and referring article. Gould had then to the fact that he had been targetted in a decided to terminate his personal campaign over the past 18 months employment. ' as the cause of his resignation. The pro-Gould parents and teachers claim that In an article headlined dered'. although attimes a diffi- 'St George's head quits The letter added that cult and somewhat abra­ ga ~Une ;; ~PaU3./ after long, bitter feud ' , a only Gould had been sive person, the head­ bitter William Gould approached for his views master had made posi­ Once agai~ , the Kalahari Sands Hotel gives you confirmed he was leav­ and not the Concerned tive changes at the school ing immediately for Parents Group and that since he had been there. the opportunity to celebrate, to recognise hard work, South Africa. the report was therefore Among others that par­ dedication, loyalty and shared commitment 'biased'. However at- ents had not recently re­ Gould said this fol­ to your company's ideals, aims and objectives! lowed a lcingstanding tempts were made to so- ceived as many 'beg­ campaign against him licit comment from par- ging' letters; that he had which had, among oth­ ents who are known transformed the library ers, included threatening members of the group, into a resource centre; Yk~~ ~ !!!ffap phone calls and anony­ but they were still on and that he had been de­ mous letters villifying holiday at the time. termined that all parents him. He had therefore The letter on behalf of and children should be decided to immediately the Concerned Parents' treated equally. LUNCH &. DINNER pack up and leave for Group confirmed that in The substance of the South Africa. the 18monthsofGould's allegations by the Con­ Wednesday, 14 September 1994 Following the publi­ employment at the cerned Parents group cation of the article, The school certain allega- against Gould are un­ Namibian received a tions had been levelled clear, but among others For this special occasion our Lunch and Dinner Buffet lawyer's letter which against the Principal are said to involve al­ includes the sea food section, usually which, if true, required leged victimisation of claimed there was no only open on Sundays! truth in Gould's asser­ remedial action. A group certain scholars. tions of a personal cam­ of parents had got to- • Council met on Mo.n­ paign against him. gether to establish if the day night and issued a Lunch: N$48.50 per person Dinner: N$55 per person A lawyer acting on allegations were true, sh'ort statement to par­ behalf of certain parents and if so, request C'oun- ents yesterdl!y informing went on to say that his cil to ,take appropriate them of the resignations , " tff~ Yio~ P£3Cewe.} a rkdt~ ~j1 nameless clients had steps. The Concerned of both the Headmaster therebv been ' slan- Parents had aooointed a and his wife as well as - ' ~idl? Je&oMfop /fep/

Book now! Phone 'Joari at 222300 for.}your reservation. Another opportunity to entertain with r INTEI

'... , . r.~- .... -.: ...... f:f::'::f:f::'::~:~::)~:f=:'Jf=:Jf::'::f:l=:'::f:f=:'::f:f::'::f=l::/l::'::f=l::'::f=f=:'::f=l::'::f=f=:'::f=f=:·::f=l=:·::l:f::·::f=l::· I:, (.11 ~ .' 'I \,' ~ ~OO i ~ I 13drnotq9r; VBbesr.bE)W 1X ,ti,ial~fAfIi" ~Jft ,!.~ 4~ ..w~F\es<:lay-Se~tember-.14< -1-G94 .---~ -~-----~ --- ...... --....;;'K :r.HE..NAMIB~N -.,~ ' ~,~._._a ' ..c •

;' Huston Middle School around and under the Crime beat t! knows his most intimate water, viewers will ex­ " NORMAL 'BAKERV perience a close en­ ~ I secrets and is using them GOODS with a com­ 1iltlG- to run a smear campaign counter with the Blue bined value of N$104 Awaits applications from suitably quaiified persons to fill against him. Sharks off the Cali­ 777 were stolen in 25 r ~ the following post: fornia coast, go fly­ " 17h53: Mother recorded cases of ; i FULL DAY BAKERY WORKER 06h20-06h30: Body Nature fishing for trout in housebreakings, ,." Beat Business of Beavers New Zealand, discover 'Nampol said in its daily n Minimum requirements: 06h30-07hOO: World This new family series the exotic marine life crime report. eSe a Namibian citizen News reveals some fascinating of the Red Sell and Eighteen of the break­ travel to magical e2 to 3 years experience 13hOO-14hOO: World secrets of the animal ins, involving goOds val­ Micronesia. eWilling to work during weekends News and kingdom through some ued at N$91 911, took ptace in Windhoek. eGrade 11 or 12 Certificate. World stunning wildlife pho­ 19hOO: Sport Report tography. 20hOO: News In addition the police 16h56: Opening 18h17: Sami'sScience 20h34: Roots 11 reported that items with Applications must be send to: 17hOO: Smurfs Lab 21h22: After Nine an estimated value of Normal 'Bakery (final) 18h24: Aquaventure Join Robin Tyson for N$45 109 were stolen in PO Box 7 17h25: Ghost- This fast paced, action­ another edition of this a string of theft cases: 24 Ondangwa and reach the receiver on or before writer packed and informative interesting magazine in Windhoek, three at Swakopmund and one 17 September 1994. Ghost Story Part III series will search the programme. Alex is running for world for the very best in 22h23: Night Music at Otjiwarongo. For further information, please contact: class president but watersports. Shot in, (final) A total of II cases of Mr. Kenny O. Nangolo theft from vehicles were Tel.: 06756-40292, Fax: 06756-40380 Flintstones group enters the com- reported, with items val- 16h30: Dog City petitive and pulsating ued at N$113 144 stolen (Open Time) world of stock car rac- in four cases in KERRY McNAMARA ARCHITECTS Inc. -"= ~~ - i 17hOO: Boy Meets ing. Starring: Tom ~indhoek. There were ' World Cruise RobertDuvall SIX cases at M*N*I:*T 17h30: Loving Randy' Quaid 'Swakop~und and one requires the services of a suitably qualified architectural 18hOO: Egoli 21hOO: A Fatal In at Walvls Bay: . technician with immediate effect. The successful appointee * . * The Namlblan Po- (K1V starts) 18h30: . Grace Under versIOn - I' h . d h must be fully proficient as a CAD operator, preferably . P t 11 Ice ave requeste t e 10hOO: The FIre, ar pu bl'IC to he Ip I'd entl' f y CADDIE. Elephant A new senes that ~x- 23hOO: The Post the corpse of a man who Show plores the world of SIO- man Always was killed in a vehicle Namibian citizens or permanent residents will be given (K1V ends) gle motherhood with Rings accident in Katutura on preference. A competitive remuneration package is 10h30: Egoli honesty and humour Twice (18) August 5 this year. offered. llhOO: Sex, Lies and (Premium time) 01h05: Hoffa The police said the Cold Hard 19hOO: Days of (16) man was approximately Cash (A) Thunder (A) 03h30: Death in 21 years old, 1,76 me- Written applications only with details of training and 12h30: Videofashion An ambitious racing Small trestaIl,brown-eyedand experience, may be posted or faxed to: News driver teams up with ,a Doses (A) had short hair. (K1V starts) genius at building cars, 05hOO: Farewell If you have any infor- Kerry McNamara Architects Inc. 15hOO: Mr Bogus who has been lured out to the mation which could help PO Sox 3682 15h30: Pirates of of retirement by a busi- King (A) the police, please con- nessman with an eye for 06h55: Transmission tact Inspector M Sass at Fax: (061) 232-969 Dark Water 16hOO: The success. ,Together . the Ends telephone 235700 (w) or Windhoek - NAMIBIA I' 51885 at hO{J1e. . * BOOi Komaseb (38) was arrested when he tried to cash a stolen cheque for half a million Namibian dollars at Mariental this week. The police said the cheque was stolen'from Comelius Berker of the THE NAMIBIA NATIONAL FARMERS UNION farm Katsenstig in May.

We invite persons with appropriate qualifications and experience to apply for the OXFAMUK&I, following vacancy in WINDHOEK. The successful person will be employed on a P 0 Box 24576, two (2) year contract period. .~AMWo,klnll fo, • F.,,.., World Corner of Tal & BOlow Streets Windhoek Tel: 222065 ECONOMICS Fax: 228080 REQUIREMENTS: A Masters degree in Agricultural Economics or seeks to employ a Development Economics plus appropriately 5 years PROGRAMME OFFICER experience. to work with its representative in Namibia in co-ordinating a pro- gramme of support,in community development. - RESPONSIBILITIES: The successful candidate will among other tasks collect and analyse data on the welfare and performance of the Duration of post: agricultural sector and the communal sector in particular; 1st October 1994 to 30 April, 1996 conduct studies on the impacts of current and proposed Base: . • " _ . ' policies on the small holder sector, including their effects Windhoek with extensive"traVel within Namibia, on productivity, income and employment; recommend to - ' _Qualifications: NNFU-and other rural NGO's policies and strategies for Educated to basic degree level and/or 3-5 years' experience in improving the economics prospects of farming house working in community development. holds in communal areas; and along with NNFU leaders and other staf,f, represent NNFU in discussions with Excellent command of written and spoken English essential, plus one local language an advantage. gove(nment departments'on agricultural, land and other -policies. Ability to take initiative and work we'll under pressure. Clean driving licence. BENEFITS: The Union offers an attractive range of benefits including a 13th cheque, a housing subsidy, pension fund and Potential applicants should submit a full CV to the above address ample vacation and sick leave. no later than Monday, 19th September, 1994, Interviews for short listed candidates will be held on CLOSING DATE: 23 SEPTEMBER 1994 Thursday, 22nd September, 1994.

Oxfam ,ali, e~u,al 6PDB' ' nunit. r~"!p'loy~r .".~\- .- ENQUIRIES: MR. A. MERORO TEL.: 061-271123 ".unJ.tl,ti, ,.1)),) ~ ~, - ~u"~ l:t'll"'ll. :"1,/"" • FAX: ~32860/227506 , " ) '" - • j I' THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday September 14 1994 5 I 131 '.1\. I A ! = nJ t ~ 'i f " T V(39'·''' H 1fid~ j" f

• FRANNA KAVA RI community members are your customers of tomorrow," she concluded. TWENTY -FIVE young people on Helena Haishonga received the prize Monday graduated after completing for the "most enterprising student" for a six-week training course in making the highest profit qf N$114 after " Enterprise Skills for Young starting with an amount of N$25 which People" with the Katutura Youth was given to each student during the Enterprise Centre (KA YEC). lfaining to start a small business, Presenting certificates to the Kayec Presenting the N$500 award, Norsk graduates, Minister of Youth and Sports Hydro representative Ame Forsberg ex­ UNISA'S Graduate School of Business Leadership (SBL) invites appli­ Pendukeni Ithana Said the centre had pressed delight that in view of his com­ given the students new perspectives on pany's policy on equal opportunity, the cations for selection to the 29th Master of Business Leadership degree. This first award had been given to a woman. life and new skills, Ithana urged the four year, post-graduate programme develops strategic skills and provides par­ graduate to go out and use the skills to She said what Haishonga had achieved sh"wed that with little capital it was make something for themselves. ticipants with an integrated body of knowledge to help drive the ever-changing She told the graduates that they were possible to do something. lucky to have what many of their peers "She has been dedicated, enthusiastic, demands of the business environment. did not have - a chance to establish their determined and very successful," said A KEY factor contributing to the success of the MBL is the convenience own businesses. Forsberg about Haishonga, wno could only spend one-and-a-half weeks on the Ithana said they should go back to of part-time studying, coupled with rich, group-study interactions. Discussion their communities and encourage others project as she had a sick baby. to enrol in the various programmes. • A delighted Haishonga said she had among individuals of similar stature yet different professional and social back­ As community service was an impor­ made the profit from making and selIing grounds is encouraged, and this is often cited as the most rewarding aspect of the tant part of the course, Ithana urged the dolls. Asked what she was going to do graduates to continue their service and with the money she said she hoped to learning experience. A full-time occupation is in fact a criterion for selection, with help build up their communities. build a restaurant. She warned that their prosperity and Kayec programmes an, dependent on the workplace serving as the ongoing testing ground for new ideas. progress depellded on their positive in­ grants from various foreign donor agen­ volvement in the community. "After all cies including Norsk Hydro Namibia. UNISA'S longstanding track record in the field of management education

.speaks for itself. Put our leadership claims to the test and let an MBL degr~e speak for you too. For full details and a brochure, please fax or mail your details to the number / address below:

----~- ~ - ~ - ---- ~ ------~------~ ------NAM NAME:

f.lK ~lj'41l;(ln'"' 6 Wedrte'sday Sept"em\:)er' 141.Y-1'9·9';P VV- ~ ••••• " TH~ , NAMtBiA~'~ Onakwiiwa yaTCL mokatengelelo

EHANGANO IOvanailonga vOmeemina kovanailonga neepelesenda konyala kwaaveshe ovo hava muNamibia (MUN) pamwe newilikongudu okutambula ko ile efele. kwata oimaliwa ya dja laTCL okwa teelelwa va ka shaine eudafano okuanya omafaneko Ovanailonga otava poN$800 komwedi. nena, 010 tali ka kelela opo ovanailonga mapeaTCL pula va wedelweopoovo Tava weda ko natango veemina nhatu'daTCL vaha ninge ekangha, MUN onghela okwa hava kwata shinini va kutya ova hala okukala kala ta kundafana moule kale ngeno hava kwata 010 taku tiwa otali ka eta omaupyakadi hava pewa oboonasa i mahapu, mwa kwatelwa epato laalushe omafaneko 00 a ningwa N$800 ponhele fike pondjabi yavo p;o paife pamwe yoN$409 oyo hava kwata laimwe yomeemina odo. yokomwedi odula keshe. novanailonga nokwa paife. TCL okwa kala a De Beer okwa MUN naTCL Omukulunhu waTCL, teelelwa nee dika eenyala medu londwela nale kutya mEtitatuovadiminaopo Tony de Beer okwa ovanailonga va kale va nokupopyakutyaN$500 okuliteeka oilongaotashi ,va kandulepo p()pya kutya okwa fa yandje omaliudo avo . oya wana ovanailonga, ka kala ongelidipao oshikurnhungu shi nasha ngaho e na elineekelo onghela kotnatango. shaashi ohava li mwene paliko, shaashi neendjabi dovanailonga, kutya MUN okwa Ovanailonga ova nokunangala oshali eenhele dimwedoilonga ashike eengudu adishe tambula ko omafaneko tokolele momafiku 31 monhele yomina. otadhi dulika di ka mbali kape na ei ya hala aTCL, ashike aAuguste opo va fiye po Ovanailonga otava patelele, shaashi otashi okuya manga moule hamushanga waMUN, oilonga, ngeenge TCL pula natango opo ku ka kala shidjuu waasho sha kwatelwa Peter Naholo ota ti, osha ina hala okuwedela ningwe ewedelo okuhovelulula vali meudafano 010. fikama natango eendjabi davo leepelesenda 12 noilonga. Eendjabi dovanailonga tadi kundafanwa

OTASHI dulika ku ka udike nena ngeenge shaashi itava dulu vali ' nale mombelewa e enghund afana Dimbulukweni omapenda ..... Omaandaha okwa ovanailonga Mepangelo otava ka mona oku a futa noumaliwa yOmprima Hage dovawil iki li eedula nhano komutwe eshi oshilyo oshikulunhu . ewedelo leendjabi He aho'We, eshi vanangaho ovo hava Geingob.Hamushanga vomahangano shoSwapo, Anton Lubowski, a dipawa ovanambelewa vomahangano ovanailonga futwa.Omahangano w a kw a I u k e she ovanailonga nombelewa pashivakela komesho yeumbo laye mOvenduka. tava ka ninga eenghundafana nOmbelewa ovanailonga okwa woNantu, Markkus yOmprima, odo tadi ka Apa otapa monika oshilyo shoSwapo yOmukulunhuministeli nena. faneka opo eednajbi Kampungu, onghela ningwa, otadi ka eta po mOparlemende, hefolo Michaela Hubschle, ta daavo hava kwata ~ hi li okwa popya elineekelo oyiirnati i shii tula eengala kombila yaLubowski momaendo Pa;hooogalelenghundana dovanailongavepangelo pombada kanini di laye kutya okulineekelwa. aKatutura. sha~ngilwemosh~~e shi tal~e ongoshi~ma wedelwe neepclesenda rl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ shadjako,omahangano shomeendelelo. omulongo, vo ovo ve li ngaashi Namibia Na- Omahangano aa otaa pedu va wedwe Vavali va holoka shina sha nedipao tional Teachers Union ti, eendjabi neepeles'enda 29. (NANTU), Namibia do van a i Ion g a Otavalondwelekutya OVALUMENHU vavali, aveshe va mOmaruru pefimbo 010, onghela okwa lombwela Public Workers Union me~angelo,ododilinale ngeenge oshin!m~ yambukile koshitopolwa shaKavango, omhangu kutya ye ongulos~i y.0-30 Juli ok~~ i le (NAPWU) oshoyo Pub-tad. shongola, oda kala shewedelo leendJabl onghelaovaholokamOmhanguyOpombada kofaalama yaScheepers eshl a Ifanwa kopohfl. lic ~e~vice Union of ~aife.oule wefimbo lile itashi. endelelwapo, melopotelo ledipao oshoyo okunyeka r:vrokuuya meumbo omo ova han~a la napakana Namibia (PS UN) okwa madl wedelwa ovanaIlongaotavakakla ukaI k' . nal eehonde keshe pamwe, okudJa tuu kekuma pltl. . f'l• e omus h angwa nan d en andO' e. tava tl, va fi10101 " k wasok u k a t u k a nom ° we urn. nope d u. womuhanga omo tava ovanailonga vahapu eenghatu odo da ufwa. Ava vavali otaku popiwa kutya ovo va dipaele Okwa didilika yo olukaku la kokolola la enda indile oshinima vepangelo ova nyekwa Oshinima shewedelo Omundokotolwa woimuna kOmaruru, wedina lan okudja monduda imwe la enda meehonde. shewedelo leendjabi nale omaumbo avo, leendjabi osha fikifw Andre Scheepers, 00 a bulaulilwe neembele Omudimba waScheepers ove uhanga popepi ~~~~~~"";;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'""~~-'--I nonoitenda imwe momafiku 30 aJuli odula ya dja noteJefon'a,sohotashiuIikekutya~onimIlY9kutuwa r r:::-----=------=------=-----=-__=___=_- _ __=_-_-_-_-_-_-_" ko. okwa li ta kendabala okudenga ongodi a mone Konima yedipao, ovalumenhu ava ova vaka ekwafo omanga ina wila po nokufya. oinima yondilo i lili naku lili, tave i tulike mehauto Dr Currie natango okwa lombwela omhangu i r~ NAMIB CONTR, ACl lanakufya lolsuzu nokuya va yuka ngeno koKaribib. kutya momafiku 16 aAuguste 1993 okwa etelelwe Ohauto noinima ove ke i hauluka, eshi va mona Singanda opo a konakone oipute i li kolutu laye. : ~ HAULAGE kutya ope na ohauto imwe tai va landula okudja Oipute ei okwa 1i tai monika komake nomongolo konima. yaSinganda notai ulikekutyaoya ningwa po kombele Ehokololo lornhangu otali ti, ovalumenhu ava, ile ngaho koshinima shimwe shi na eemhemo. Asser Singanda nalmmanuel Shikunga, aveshe Okafekela oke li opo kutya pefimbo lolwoodi veedula 23 ove uyile pofaalama yaScheeper novaponokeli vaye, Scl:leepers naye okwaehamaka onguloshi yefiku la tumbulwa nale lwopotundi po umwe, shaashi nomohauto omwa hangika 20hOO. Ova denga okangedjo nova mbubukila eehonde . . Scheepers eshi ashike a yeulula omuvelo. Scheepers okwa fya omolwekanifo lohonde Ove mu twa neembele oikando ihapu oshoyo oshoyo oipute yamatutu oyo a tuwa. noitenda imwe, fiyo a fya. Singanda naSikunga aveshe otava ti kave na Aveshe vavaIi ove shi pondola okulya onghaku, ondjo, noshibofa eshi otashi twikile ongula yonena I ashike ova ka kwatelwa kOkahandja nokoGross komesho yomupanguli Johan Strydom,ta lopotelwa , Barmen momafiku 11 aAuguste odula tuu oyo ya . kuDanie Small omanga ovanandjo va kalelwapo dja ko. kuhahende Zagarias Grobler. , ·Aveshe vavali otava ti kave na ondjo. Ornhangu okwa teelelwa i ka ifane eembangi 22 1 Omundokotola A J Currie, 00 kwa li ha longo Iwaapo. Otatu tesyitlule aayendi moombesa dhetu kutya oshitaashi: Shetu shokulondela otashi ka : Olyelye e shii lunduluka okuza momasiku 9 Septemner, okuya ko : omunhuou? Soweto popepi nongalashe yo BP , OPOLIFI yaNamibia I' otai indiJeoshiwanaopo 11 shi i kwafe m 0 k'u dim b u I u k a

,-0 "=~~,,.-~.~~-.~ omulumenhu umwe 00 r:" n ,,.-' : ~!C~ i ~~\~~~l\t~ a filile moshiponga d ~'< ! ,...... '> '-;i; 1 shohauto muKatutura e · - ~~,~~,,- ~~ momafiku 5 aAuguste p neudo. e Otaku tengenekwa Abraham ~ M ash ego S · t r e e t kutya nakufya ou okwa e li omumati weedula 21 n Iwaapo, ofika yaye Omasiku go kuya: c 1,76m, okuna eexwiki Etiyali Etitano e Ongalashe di xupi nomesho a fa Avenue matilyana. yoBP' Ou wakanifaomunhu ~~~~~ oto dulu okumonafana I . nalnspector M Sass :1 kotelefona 235700 ~~~~fM- (koilonga) ile ko 51885 !,i. 1 ilonga. , " .:: .__ .Te l: 229811 (Win.db.Qek) _, ____ f'1 - :,' I 1',"-.~ ' ~rl, L L -_-_-_-_ _=_- _ _=_-_ _=_-_-_ _=_-_-_-_-_ -_-_--=-_-__=_ _.J.J TH~ ~~MIJ B;t~N ;.:· ~' , "

WORLD BRIEFS Foes do ' ~eal on peacekeepers Anger at Rhodes

LUSAKA: The Angolan government and Unita . UN Security Council to Unitahad refused to dis­ The most important of GRAHAMSTOWN: Rhodes University vice-chan- took another step toward peace yest~rdaY1 determine how many arm during the 1991 the remaining issues is · cellor Prof Derek He'nderson emphasised on Mon­ agreeing on how the .United Nations would police troops should be sent. truce, claiming the gov­ the future role of Jonas day the institution would not accept sub-standard a truce. • The government had ernment was building up Savimbi,leaderofUnita. students, SABC radio news reported. The agreement signed share power in postwar proposed 7 000; Unita special police forces. Unita insists Savimbi He was reacting to demonstrations that marred yesterday was part of a Angola. Under yester­ had requested 10 000. With the agreement on is one of the nation's top Rhodes's 90th anniversary celebrations when pro­ peace plan expected to day's agreement, United Fewer than 1 000 UN the UN role concluded leaders, but the govern­ testers demanded the university admit 2 000 stu­ be completed by the end Nations peace keepers peace keepers were in yesterday, only a few is­ ment has resisted prom­ dents from the black township of Rini, near of the month. But the are to monitor a cease­ Angola to police a 1991 sues remain on the ising Savimbi a signifi­ Grahamstown, next year. Henderson said the uni­ two sides still have to fire and oversee the de­ cease-fire that led to the agenda of peace talks cant post in a postwar versity was committed to integrating an increasing discuss the delicate is- mobilization offighters. country's first demo­ that have dragged on in coalition government. - number of students from the Rini community but sue of how they will The two sides asked the cratic elections in 1992. Zambia fornearly a year. Sapa-AP that they had to conform to the necessary standards. Thousands of students, pupils, members of health Poverty - 'the and education workers' unions and the South Afri­ can Democratic Teachers' Union marched through real enemy' the streets of Grahamstown to the campus, Council members, academics and university of­ CAIRO: Non-govern­ fi cials exited the hall where a -commemorative mental organisations service had just being held: onl y to encounter (NGOs) insisted Monday protesters screaming that the ann iversary celebra­ poverty was to blame for tions were a "farce". popul ation boom and not the other way around, say­ ing the UN conference Fishermen killed here had bllsed its action plan · on the wrong MOSCOW: Two Chinese fishermen were ki lled premise. · after Russian border guards fired on fo reign ships "The countries of the suspected of poaching in disputed waters in the Far South reject the main as­ East, authorities said yesterday. Shots were fired at sumption prevai ling a number of vessels near the Kuril Islands on throughout the document Monday, and two boats were seized, said Eduard that population growth in Saturov, a border guards spokesman in Moscow. the South is the reason They were bel ieved to be the first deaths reported in behind poverty and un­ the fishing feud .between Russia and its neighbors derdevelopment," the in the Far East, and the episodes underscored southern NGOs said in a Russia's growing impatience. Moscow has repeat­ statement. edly accused Japanese fishermen of poaching in its "We argue the opposite, territorial waters, particularly near the Kuril Is­ that poverty and inequal­ lands, ity among and within na­ tions are the main reasons FATAL CRASH ••• A total of 47 persons died when this bus plunged into a ravine near Quito, behind population in- Equador on Sunday after the driver lost control. The crash was apparently caused by the driver Japan to Rwanda crease and environmental allowing his 14 year old son to take the wheel. Photo: Reuter via Nampa. degradation," they said. TOKYO: Japan approved a plan yesterday to send "The poor ... will con­ 470 troops to Africa to help R wandan refugees after tinue to have 'more chil­ settling a dispute over what arms they would carry. dren as long they have Abiolaappears in· court This is Japan 's first dispatch of troops forahumani­ high infant mortality, lack tarian mission. The troops, armed with assault education, . social and ABUJA: Nigerian opposition leader Moshood their client's health and the need to transfer him to rifles, pistols and one submachine gun, are to be he~lth security, and need Abiola, looking unwell, appeared in court hospital for tests. sent to Kenya and Zaire to improve transportation, childrenth t;for labour'I " to sup- yesterd ay to f:ace treason charges, but the B ot h SI'd es were Stl'11 dbe atmg' th' e Issue earI y medical and sanitary conditions for the refugees. rt ml POTh Ne GaO y'll dfi II trial was adjourned to September 21 soon yesterday afternoon. · The government long banned any dispatch of ground e sca e ora after the seSSIO' n started L as t wee, k th e N'Igenan , M e dIca' I A ssoclatlon.. troops abroad, but a 1992 law allows participation eve Iopment resources • .. , . d, I d' . th h f d' (NMA), which sent doctors toexamme AblOla, said in peacekeeping operations as long as the troops are mc u mg e uge un s . h .. 'fi 'I th AblOla, w ose health has reportedly sharply de- hiS health had sharply detenorated and that he was working under UN command in the area of a cease­ spen t on'rth artl ICla Ime be- c I'me d'm recent wee k's, remame d seatedd' unng th e su f+".enng f rom very h'Igh blood pressure and com- fire, and are requested by the United Nations. od f b allocso t I d tcontro,to th f ht au d'lence. pressedl urn bb'arverte rae and urged thathe be given again:t ~ ~ e Ig Presiding Judge Chris Senlong, ordered that the immediate treatment. Reservations at pop meeting In tande~wrili the offi- Moslem tycoon be alIowed to meet with his attor- Abiola was arrested on June 23, 12 days after he cial UN population and neys and family members for four hours, three declared himself head of state on the strength of CAIRO: The UN population conference went into development conference times a week, up until the resumption of the trial. presidential elections he was presumed to have won its final session yesterday to approve a20-year Plan which has drawn up an B~tjust as Selong was abo~t to close the court lastyearbeforethejuntaofthetimevoidedthepo11. of Action aimed at controlling humanity'S bur­ action plan to curb birth- . seSSIOn, the defence team raised concerns about - Sapa-AFP geoning numbers and stimulating economic devel­ opment. Delegations from 180 nations were ex­ rates, du~ing ~ nine-day Plutonium meetmg m Cairo, NGOs pected to adopt the program by consensus, but ~~~~~ d . several attached "reservations" in speeches to the have held their own fo- pro uctlon final session to protest the wording of contentious sections. The Vatican, which led the fight to water rum. t d EuropeanNGOsearlier S oppe . down provisions on abortion and reproductive hit out at the amount of VIENNA' I 'I health, was not expected to sign the convention. It time wasted on abortion ' . ntematlOna had also been the lone delegation to totally reject the and the lack of proper de- m,spectors have deter- reports of two previous UN population conferences , mmed that North Korea in 1974 and 1984. bate on development IS- has no t pr od uce d p Iu t0- sues, at the UN conference nJumsmce' , Fe bruary 1993 which closed yesterday. ' Th d I f 182 m one of two fuel reproc- Renamo out of cash e , eegates ram " essing J.lnits at its countries had, spent 10 . Yongbyon-nulcear com~ MAPUTO: A trust fund set up with foreign money d~ys on abortion and I? plex , according to a confi- to pay the election costs of the Renamo movement mmutes on dev~lopm~n,t, dential report by the Inter- has run dry, the top UN official in Mozambique said they charged m a Jomt national Atomic Energy yesterday. statement. Agency (IAEA). Aldo Ajello, the UN special representative, told !he Eur~pean NGOs The report, made avail- reporters only 11,6 million of the 19 million dollars . . said the actIOn plan had able to AFP ye s terday ~ sought for the fund had been raised from foreign however made "a vital said "gamma mapping donors, and that the rebels had spent it all. contribution in finally ac- . results and the prelimi- A rebel statement Monday said the movement, knowledging th~ i~por- N K 0 re a re tu r n S cor p s e S nary eVjlluation of the re- tance of women s fights suits so far available from known by its Portuguese acronym-Renamo, needed and empowerment in any PANMUNJOM: Inararegestureoffriend- this iruce village, together with four iden- sample analysis have not more money to compete in the nation's first discussion of population ship to the United States, North Korea tification tags, buttons and other personal indicated reprocessing of multiparty election, scheduled for Oct 27-28. and development." yesterday handed over the remains of 14 effects. This was the first official gather- recently irradiated fuel. " It said the group would boycott the vote. unless But "without resources, enemy soldiers killed in the Korean Wa~, ing in Panmunjom between the two sides, The report was unveiled rebel leader Afonso Dhlakama obtained more fine words will never be The remains, contained in lacquered which are still technically at war, since the at a closed-door meeting money. Dhlakama reportedly told Portuguese tel­ translated) r \o ,acti9n?::" .)jwood coffins, were turned overto, tp,s Y~ i"Clqea ~~ l~~.N.

The Namibian is published by the Free Press of Namibia, 42 John Meinert Street, Joburg Stock,Exchange Windh~k. Editor: Gwen Lister. Tel: (061) Note: Prices for unit trusts were not available 369701U)J314, Fax (061) 33980. Postal Address: JOHANNESBURG: Industrials index manag~d a seven-point gain to PO Box 20783, Windhoek. Printed by John from Sapa yesterday. ended down in active Johannesburg 2417. I Meinert (Pty) Ltd, Stubel Street, Windhoek. Stock Exchange trade on Tuesday qn "The bullion price has been largely Gold price the back of the tail end of a re cent bout steady todaS', but we've seen a strong of selling orders, but gold shares edged down~urge in gold shares and related London morning fixing: 390.45, off 0.65. PROPER,TIES higher as players maintained their counters had to turn," the trader said. London afternoon fixing: 389.60, off 1.50. bullisfmess on the metal's direction. Bellweth~r share De Beers was lOOc London late: 389.50, off 1.55. FOR SALE A dealer said better-than-expected firmer at RI09,50 and stable mate US CPI figures for August were likely Anglos was 200c off at R250,00, while Nam dollarlVS dollar I. 'A First Class Commercial to boost shares on Wall Street, and among leading gold shares, Dries Yesterday's opening yesterday's closing 'Bulldlnil conslstlnJ! of 6 (six) gains there were in turn expected to gained 75c to R68,50 and Freegold 3.569511 0 3.5515/30 shops. Store Rooms. sp"ill over onto the'local market. added 50c to R76,50. Ablution Block and Carports "The data is expected to tame infla­ On the industrial board, where local Financial rand tionary fears and buoy world mar­ institutions had been the main sellers, situated alonJ! Independence kets," he said. He noted that the slide SA Breweries collected 75c to R86,50, Yesterday's opening yesterday 's closing Avenue. Windhoek. in industrial shares on the JSE had but Barlows lost 50c to R31 ,75 and 4.4600/4800 4.4700/4900 not been as "drastic" as it had re­ Remgro slipped 25c' to R25,50. 2. A Three Bed roomed House In cently. Recently-listed Naspers was un­ Money market Olvmpla with a separate Flat. Shortly after the official close, the changed at R21,00 on turnover of 90 day ba rate: Swlmmlnil Pool. Double all share index was 24 points off at R9,07-million - the day's highest. - Yesterday 's opening yesterday's closing Carport and Completelv 5859 as the industrial index slumped Sapa-I-Net 10,80 10,80 Walled-In. The house has an 32 points to 6545, but the all gold Entrance Hall. Loun~e. Dlnlnil Room. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bathrooms Main en Suite SA mineral results Tel. No: (061) 239320 JOHANNESBURG: The following shows Chromite: 67,862 tons Durina Office Hours preliminary figures for South Africa's ex­ (105,221161,582' tons), ports of gold, coal, platinum group metals, 14.058 million rand silver, diamonds, chromite, copper, lead, (2.75 million dollars). manganese ore, zinc, uranium ore and cobalt Copper: 6,726 tons (7,361111,31 6 tons), for June 1994, received here Tuesday from 50.041 million rand the Minerals Bureau of the Department of (13.762 million dollars). Mineral and Energy Affairs. Lead (metal-in-con­ AT REASONABLE The commodity is fol­ port volume not avail­ centrate): 7,117 tons lowed, unless otherwise able) 48,195 kilograms (7,320/9,776 tons), AND AFFORDABLE stated, by the export vol­ (45,514/50,460 kg), 5.871 million rand ume for June 1994, then 1.8 11 billion rand (498.1 (1.614 million dollars). F»RIC:~ •••••• in brackets export vol­ million dollars). Manganese ore: umes for May 1994 and Platinum group: 91,132 tons ( 43,958/pro­ BRAND NEW!!! June 1993, then export 15,132 kg (11 ,330/6,965 duction 201,902 tons), value for June 1994 in kg), 470.5 million rand 26.817 million rand (129.4 million dollars). (7.375 million dollars). 11 • -- --- , - I 1 '~~~''''1i "",··"·",,,:Jitf ~:, : · :·:itd~,~t ~~/f% ~~r(%':~i:n,:t :;i!ff(: ~\\mmt~~r(;i ':':\ Irands and dollars. 1 ~~~~~ Coal: 3.669 million Zinc (metal-in-con­ I 11 tegically importantmin- tons (4.119/3.468 mil­ centrate): Production erals as ferro-chrome, lion tons), 308.7 million (export volume and value titanium, zirconium and rand (84.9 milfion dol­ not available) 6,559 tons antimony are classified lars). Silver: 11,686 kg (3,438/6,580 tons). ~ and therefore not avail­ (9,430111,145 kg), Uranium oxide: Pro­ able. 4.757 million rand duction (export volume COMMERCIAL BANK The rand/dollar con­ (1.308 million dollars). and value not available) OF NAMIBIA version uses the Reserve Diamonds: Produc­ 146,365 kg (159,7791 (central) Bank's average tion (export volume and 160,154 kg). exchange rate for June value not available) Cobalt: 11,350 kg 1994 of 27.5 U.S. cents 1.013 million carats (22,97015,035 kg), 1.912 "THE SKY IS THE·LIMIT" to the rand. (918,092/971,967 car­ million rand (525,000 Gold: Production (ex- ats). dollars). - Sapa-AFP -at the Commercial Bank of Namibia- Excellent career opportunities exist for top calibre personnel with proven track records and good communication skills at our Head Office in Windhoek. Oil 'crisis 'soon over' CLERK TREASURY LAGOS: Nigeria's oil output, hit by a A spokesman for Shell Nigeria said devastating nine-week strike for de- in Lagos Tuesday that production had The successful appli cant will initially be responsi ble for clerical work only. This will entail mocracy , should return to normal by resumed at varying levels at more than filing, passing of entries, telephone answering, message taking etc. At a la1er stage the the end of September, Petroleum Min- a third of the 80 to 100 oil wells shut incumbent will be trained to deal on the foreign exchange and local Treasury markets. ister Don Etiebet said in an inter- during the strike. He said production viewed published yesterday. would resume at others once engineers Requirements: The government-owned Daily completed an on-going assessment of ,Times quoted Etiebet as saying the equipment. Grade 12 (presently studying towards a Business Degree/Diplomaor Bankers exam country should by then be producing Shell said it has fully restored serv­ * its quota of 1.865 million barrels a ices at its crucial 500,000 barrel-a-day is an advantage) day, set by the Organization ofPetro- Forcados loading terminal, which was * Good command of the English language leum Exporting Countries. sabotaged during the strike. * Ambitious in the financial and economic spheres . The.strike, called off without any of Etiebet said the strike-induced cuts Articulate, accurate and detailed its aims being attained, was supported had helped to to firm up prices on the * by about 90 percent of the oil international market. . We offer: workforce, causing sharp production Improvements are also being re- cuts and delays in exports. corded in the domestic front after the * Attractive fmancial packages The government had acknowledged massive,dislocation in the distribution * Scope for growth and personal advancement that almost 500,000 barrels of daily and production of refined products * A pleasant, stimulating working environmept exports of about 1.6 million barrels locally/ Petrol and kerosene dried up Job security and job satisfaction had been stopped by the strike. in most Nigerian cities ' during the * Etiebet, who has been visiting oil strike. with women cutting down trees ~pplications accompanied by a fully detailed CV (Which includes a career outline to date installations. was quoted as saying to prepare meals while their husbands as well as a recent passport photo) should be forwarded to: loast only dlrs 150 million through lined up for days in search of gasoline. the strike and all occurred only in the Etiebet said more than dlrs 363 mil- The Manager: Personnel Department month of August. lion was spent on i~porting refined Shell, w~ich produces more th,!n petroleum products in the last six Commercial Bank of Namibia 50 percent of the nation's oil,suffered months. He said Nigeria's four refin-

PO Box 1 I )1. . • ", -j!.lJ), ) ') J( ) t?I(J mq~ t, wjth alb,o..u~ nWIQf \ts 0Re r~- . ~ ries were now operating, but at below • fJ; 1 t ' i ( WindJ;aoek 1:':1)', .~'; .' 'm? .\ip» sp.~r~l}sed , q¥ f fD5J, rik>~?, ,:" jjI: "~/ I~Jpa~i!y';~; S~pa-~p , , 'I :, ~~ ,.: 1 J_, t. iHI ~ A1ff .=}K.ff t ~ t It,dml7tqB~ \Bl>a~ r. bf\ \;' ( ...... _ .~ FW '-·"\u ,"" ______..._ ... __ ,-... fJ.r.e 8 :rHE NAoMIBIAN -·~- W -e-am~'Suay -~g.eptember--1'4 -1994 "" 9 SA ,grapples 'with land Issue•

Fears. mount. over Government's 'commi-tment'

• MARIANNE MERTEN This meant land invasions could become more frequent as commu­ JOHANNESBURG: The re­ nities felt this to be the only way distribution ofland to commu­ they could get access to land. nitiesaround the country could In many cases communities were be relegated to the poliJical reluctant to go through the cOUJ1 backburnerasthegovernnnent . because of bad experiences with chose symbolic land claim cases the now almost defunct Commis­ to deal with impatience over sion of Land Allocation. The com­ the issue. mission had often not responded to claimants, even after a year, he Fears are mounting that the gov­ said. ernment could use such cases to merely indicate a move towards Compensation according to mar­ ket-related values - enshrined in land restoration as opposed to land redistribution. the interim constitution - was prob­ lematic in both restitution and re­ "There is a long struggle still for distribution of land. land reform to be kept on the politi­ The NLC said criteria for com­ cal agenda of government. The real pensation should also include fac­ struggle will be around the way tors such as hi story ofland acquisi­ land reform is going to be imple­ tion to get to a balanced formula. mented," National Land Commit­ At present farn1ers were asking tee land rights spokesman Brendan exhorbitant prices and old Land Pearce told Sapa. Affairs officials were willing to While the government had dealt give in. with some cases of forcibly reset­ This would have an effect on the tled communities reclaiming land, budget to assist communities re­ which were relatively easy to settle, turning to the land, Pearce said. the crucial issue of land reform was redistributing land, he said. COMMERCIAL LAND AT Land redistribution meant giv­ ACCESS TO LAND .•. Which way will the SA government move on the issue? CENTRE OF BATTLE ing access to land for agricultural, . land iffarmers did not want to sell. to those moved off their property by commercial or subSistanceuse. The ultimate test for land reform TRADITIONAL FACTOR the apartheid government - was Support for communities moving "This affects about 90 percent of was the government's will to ex­ less problematic although in some back to state-owned land came from rural communities, especially those propriate land because it needed to Provincial houses of chiefs could cases there were conflicting inter­ the reconstruction and development living in crowded areas of the certify expropriation as feasible, he also complicate the process. ests. programme but the Land Affairs former homelands." said. Traditionally chiefs controlled One such case was the Khosis at ministry funded support only in While the the Land Affairs De­ . access to land and their cultural, the Lohatla Batth! School near cases of private land. IDGfi EXPECTATIONS partment was committed to hind political and economic interests Kuruman in the Northern Cape. "The battle ofland will be around AND EXPROPRIATION reform, the issue was one for the could conflict with land reforms. "The restitution process is going commercial land which is almost whole government of national unity, They could deny access to land to happen (but) not all communi­ exclusively owned by white farm­ Pearce said the African National he added. to, among others, women and mar­ ties are going to be satisfied." ers. There already are signals of Congress had created high expec­ ginal communities, he said. Communities could either nego­ reluctance from sections in gov­ tations ofland reform in the run-up THE REFORM POSER Over the next five years there tiate with the state if the land was ernment and organised agricul­ to the April elections. could be a situation in which state-owned or buy it from private ture." While the reconstruction and Reforms could also be hampered by comunities could not get access to owners. Rural communities were often development programme called for a split between the national gov- land because they could not afford If talks failed the case could go not organised to make their voices 30 per cent of arable land to be ernment, which was in charge of it unless more creative ways were before a land claims'court to be set heard and pressure government. redistributed within five years, only land reform, and provinces which worked out to give them access. up before year-end and the land The NLC was servicing rural 250000ha of fertile state-owned had to implement reforms. "We see a situation in which rich commission or its provincial struc­ communities to help them set up land was available. Further red is- Provinces could try to control communities - or affluent sections tures which processed claims. organisational structures. tribution would have to consider their land commissions and imple­ of communi ties -get access to land." "Communities need to take con­ privately-owned land. ment their own policies as the Pilot schemes to test reforms were LAND INVASIONS trol of their own development," he The NLC - a rural development WesternCapeprovincehadalready being set up in one district in each said. On a national level, the com­ non-governmental organisation - indicated. There would be conflict province under a national co­ Pearce said one of the difficulties of mittee lobbied on land issues and said land of absentee land owners, ifprovinces did not toe the national ordinating forum to test land re­ land reform was communities' offered its experience to draft land bankrupt farmers and those not· government's line, he said. forms. impatience to return to, or g(!t ac­ policies. using the land productively should For this reason the committee cess to, land. "The problem is very big. It's also be made available for redistri- was lobbying for national land re­ RESTITUTION Often alternative sites were not going to take a long time for land bution. form guidelines to which provinces acceptable because of ties to the reform to happen but the consulta­ But this meant the government must adhere, but these had not yet The second aspect of land reform - land, emotional as well as agricul­ tive processes are in place," Pearce needed to be willing to expropriate been compiled. land restitution or giving land back tural potential. said. - Sapa Emotions run high 'over national symbols

• SAHM VENTER liament and other public places. to national symbols. wants to change the name of an offi­ ply obliterate history ," said Richard As a first step, a statue ofVerwoerd Since taking office in April, Presi-, cial government residence, Libertas Carter, De Klerk's spokesman. De CAPE TOWN: African National was removed last weekend from out- dent Nelson Mandela has stressed in- Pretoria, to the Shangaan word Klerk's National Party said in a Congresslawmakerseattheirmeals side a government building in racial reconciliation. Before !he vote, "Mahlamb'andlovu," which means weekend statement the ANC was in Parliament under the stem gaze Bloemfontein in the conservative the ANC agreed in talks with other "dawn of a new era". resorting to black nationalist ges­ of Hendrik Verwoerd, the architect "'. Orange Free State. groups to retain the Afrikaner anthem .Deputy President FW de Klerk, tures such as removing apartheid ofthe apartheid policies they fought. Black onlookers danced with joy, Die Stem (The Voice), and adopt as a whom Mandela replaced as presi­ icons to deflect attention from criti­ Entering the building, they pas& a but the removal drew. an angry re- second national anthem the African dent, currently lives at Libertas but is cism over issues such as ANC law­ three-meter (IO-foot) portrait of the sponse from Afrikaners. · hymn, Nkosi Sikhelel'i Afrika (Lord expected to move to another official makers voting themselves large pay Cabinet of former President PW ''The government must immedi- Bless Africa). residence so Mandela can move in. raises. Botha, which imposed repressive ately reconsider the matter before the Now ANC lawmakers want the I;)e Klerk and other moderate Ironically, it was the National laws that caused thousands to be people begin to take the law into their. stately parliament complex, a short Afrikaners want consultation with all Party that removed vestiges of Bri t­ detained without trial. . own hands," warned Cyrus Smith of walk from where tl}e first white set- groups before changes to national ish rule after it came to power in Paintings of former Parliament the pro-apartheid Conserv <1 tive Partr. tiers landed, to reflect South Africa's symbols are made. 1948, changing names such as th(' speakers, all white, line the walls. He said his party's supporters have new democratic history instead of "He understands that there may Roberts' Heights military camp in All that could change soon if the threatened to destroy any statues honouring apartheid leaders. well be certain areas where change Pretoria to Voortrekkerhoogte in ANC-Ied government carries out a erected in honour of ANC leaders. The Cabinet is considering a report may be necessary but he feels that the honour of Afrikaner forebears who plan to remove statues ,and p

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Contact Peter at Tel: N$45 DOO excluding GST Chiefs 27 14 6 7 33 17 34 Paul Scholes, born within sight of the old Stretford 271017 or Andrew at Phone Wynard Du Plessls E d . k' 'dfi Id . th P I I Id Tel: 231821. · 233417.( ft h ) Hellenic 25 14 4 7 44 33 32 n ,IS an attac 109 ml le er m e au nce mou at T eI . a er ours d . h I k ' 'f h E I d b We will talce you free Stars 28 10 12 6 37 29 32 an mlg t get a 00 -m I t e ng an star succum s for your Vaal Pros 28 8 16 4 31 29 32 to his persistent knee problems. learner's licence A Bucks 28 13 4 11 35 28 30 Kevin Pilkington has sat on the sidelines all season, PRESTIGE Notice m Wits 27 10 8 9 32 20 28 taking full advantage of Gary Walsh' s appendix op- TV - Audio DEVELOPERS Swallows 28 9 9 10 29 35 27 eratio~ to understudy Danish goalkeeper Peter A Request Schmelchel. Expert TV I Video I HI-FI SUN BIRD DEVELOp· Repair Same Day Service A nwew kindergarden is to Rovers 28 9 7 12 46 50 25 "Th I I' . . fi E I' h '11 MENT EXT, 12, Amazulu 28 8 9 11 25 33 25 e, TU. e Imltmg us to Ive. non- n~ IS men Stl Standard, Free Pick up and be opened. Toddlers from A 28 8 8 12 36 39 24 ma~es It difficult for us, even ~lthOUt ~TlC an~ Keane, Delivery KHOMASDAL the agre of six months and Free Quote By Request ces 2 6 9 12 22 30 21 but It means .the youngsters Will come mto their own," upwards will be accepted. Ran~ers 7 Ferguson said. 9 Curie Str., Wlndhoek West New 2 bedroom units to be For any information Phone 240311 or 37700 Celtic 27 9 3 15 38 48 21 " Europe's a big challenge, but all the players know built. contact: Callies 27 5 10 12 25 40 20 what it means to the club, and they know they have to l1ERBALI6T ALWAY6 BIC in main bedroom Mrs Taapopi Open plan kitchen and Pta City 27 7 4 16 29 48 18 make their mark on the European stage, fOR PROBLEM {15 P.O.Box 912, Windhoek Lounge Tel: 217353 Tigers 28 1 5 22 15 72 7 " It' s not an easy time for any of these kids to come 6ICKNE66. Private garden House no 0/2/31 in and it's always a problem with five youngsters on CONTACT Dr ALl1AJI AT All this for only N$70 588 Mika Shimbuli Street the bench who all lack experience," All costs included English Premier League '249099. Katutura But he was obviously ready to give the kids their CONTACT ME NOW chance. - Sapa-AFP 6PECIALI6T IN AfRICAN Team P W D L GF GAPTS l1ERB6 D Memoriam Newcastle 5 5 0 0 19 5 15 National Football League LEARN MORE .. , Forest 5 4 1 0 9 3 13 EARN MORE .. , Blackburn 5 3 2 0 11 1 11 Group A: WITH A DIPLOMA Liverpool 4 3 1 0 11 1 10 FROM Team P W D L GFGAPTS Man United 5 3 1 1 8 3 10 Tigers 5 4 0 183 12 ACAIl/trfY::::f ~ . ~eds .. 5 3 1 1 7 5 10 Pirates 6 2 2 2 12 11 8 Chelsea 4 3 0 1 10 6 9 .LEARNING Santos 5 2 2 186 '8 Touch typing Aston Villa 5 2 · 3 _.0 7 4 9 * Benflca 5 1 3 1 10 12 6 * Intro to micro Tottenham 5 3 0 2 10 8 9 computers NampolFC 5 o 1 428 1 * WordPerfect 5,1 etc, Man City 5 2 1 2 8 7 7 Study full time or part time Norwich 5 1 3 1 1 2 6 Group B: ,'1I1t,1 Courses commencing (I J".If/.° ·;)'W D L GF 'GA PT S Arsenal 5 1 2 2 3 4 5 Team I, ~' ~ I ~ ,I"': 'Y';J daily ... , 6 ". 3 2 1 12 " 4 · 11 Open 08hOO - 19h30 QP Rangers 5 1 2 2 7 9 5 Civics Windhoek Sanla m Wim bledon 5 1 2 2 4 7 5 Arrows 5 2rl 2 0 6 '.2 8 Centre and Swakopmund -Southampton 5 1 2 2 5 10 5 Liverpool 5 Q- 5 0 7 7 . 5 ShefT W 'day 5 1 1 3 7 11 4 Blue Waters :I 1 1 2 9114 ANDREW'S DRIVING 4 9 .' 2 SCHOOL ' Ipswich 5 1 1 3 4 8 4 Black A frica 5 0 2 3 Do you have a driving We sadly mourn the death of our beloved son , ·Palace 5 0 3 2 4 10 3 Group C: school instructor certificate brother, and friend. West Ham 5 0 2 3 , 1 7 2 Team P W D L GFGAPTS srQ or are you in posession of a We 'Will never forget his Coventry 5 0 2 3 3 12 2 Stars 5 4 1 0 10 2 13 drivers licence older than friendliness and lovely TEL: 211474 L eicester 5 0 1 4 3 10 1 Ramblers 7 4 0 3 14 10 12 FAX: 211802 five years? smile . It y.ou mEie. .t-th e~ ~ prit!'lria ,__ May you r- soul. rest in E ~~~~ n __ ... ___ ._ ~ _, j fO 1 4 ')/~ 13 1 . Y Ones . 6 2 1 3 11 12 , 7 . . . FOR NUMBER PLATES --_.. - peace ~ ' SIGNWR ITING AND phone Andrew at 231321 - * X . To ttelifia m-w ill i b e. deduc't1~~tx phln t ~fI " gob 'I!~i's "tu'.);) 26"1 [il l. ~ 2 , 2 6 " B" 6 , office hours From your family , friends SILKSCREENING conclusion of season. < , - ' W~;styn-'----~ 7-~ -r 2 - 4 8- -14 S-- 271017 - after hours and the Namibian Staff THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday September 14 1994 11 Fighting words from Pretoria

JOHANNESBURG: Pretoria City may not Amazulu at Milpark, venue on Sunday. be out of the relegation woods as yet, but with Wits coach John League leaders Cape they intend giving Moroka Swallows a hot Lathan looking for ro­ Town Spurs should have reception in their Bobsave Superbowl last bust running up front to little to ·worry about in 16 soccer clash at Berea Park on Saturday. see them through. the form of relegation­ Second division haunted D' Alberton The Birds 9an expect we . generate at home Ferrometals United Callies at K~ ngs Park, very little hospitality on games," he added. travel to Kwa Masiza to while Sundo}Vns are up the field over the 90 min­ Fighting words from a tackle the Vaal Profes­ against lowly Real Rov­ utes, and the only thing team that is struggling to . sionals lion in its own ers in Pietersburg. they are likely to be of­ find their way out of the den, a task that has been Third DiVision Clas­ fered is an ear~ exit from relegation maze, but · beyond more accom­ sic from the ;East Rand the c;ompetition. three wins in their last plished First Division will look to :first round "They !ll'e a tough side five league matches is sides. · goal hero i Kepneth and-under- Eddie-Lewis anencour.aging sign~--Sunday sees no-fewer. Sibeko . to_tl:llll.-on the they' look to be nearing says Paine. than five matches sched- magic, as they travel to ' top ~orm, but that won't Less positive is the uled for kick off with the Tembisa to play 1988 stop us sending them news that .Ronald Law- League's top three teams winners and League con­ packing," said a deter­ rence (hamstring) and in action against less fan­ tenders Orlando Pirates. mined City boss, Terry Shane McGregor (car cied opponents. Second Division Paine. accident) are non start- Qwa Qwa Stars have Clubs are guaranteed a "Kaiser Chiefs found ers, and several other been given a day's grace representative in the our just how tough we players are carrying nig- after an agricultural quarter-finals with canbe at home when we gling injuries. show rendered the Battswood and beat them in the first Wits University get the Charles MopeJi stadium Brathoms set to fight it roun9, and Birds will ball rolling on Friday unavailable on Saturday, out at Kwa Masiza sta­ have to cope with the night when they host and they will now meet dium on Sunday. - Sapa. incredible curiouslv · e:oal-shv African Wanderers at the Rodgers.out for th·e sea~\ on

I MIDFIELD MAGIC ... Tottenham Hotspur's IIIie Dumitrescu (right) PRE~ORI~:. Northern . ~ransvaal rugby . proble~ was .that members of the Spri ~gbok ~quad runs through Southamptons defence during the first half of the Englis~ captam Hemrlch Rodgers IS out for the rest who tramed m . Jo~annes~urg on M0'lday did not Premier League match played in LondQll on Monday night. Tottenham'~ of the seas~n. attend the provmclal sessIOn. I· Juergen KJinsmann scored the first goal in the sixth minute, but a brace He suffered a broken finger on his right hand in Northerns will have to pick a new loOsehead prop from Matthew Le Thi~ier gave Southampton a. well-deserved 2-1 victory .· last SaturdaY.'s Bankfin Currie Cup matcn against and new captain. At loosehead Johari Nel, WilIie (photo: ReuterSlNampa). · . ' r' TraIJsvaal and will have to undergo an operation. Hills and Lourens Campher will bel considered, i. The Northerns selectors did not choose a side for while scrumhalf Joost van der Westhuizen or lock . . · d dl ,.the Cup match against Natal this weekend. The big Drikus Hattingh will be named captain. AUSSle ml ' e-: 11 . ' 11 order""we-ak"- 'Ill ' ,.. q~

COLOMBO: Australia survived had consumed 19,3 overs as it put on N·D·C. some anxious moments to score 61 runs. 225 for six against Sri Lanka in Taylor and Mark Waugh figured in . NAMIBIA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION a four-nation Singer World a brief 29 run second wicket partner~ . Series Cup tournament cricket ship before Aravinda De Silva bril- · match in Colombo yesterday. liantly caught a sweeping Taylor at , backward-square-leg to give off-spin- Skipper Mark Taylor and Michael ner Ruwan Kalpage his 50th wicket in : SECRETARY Slater provided a good start with a 61 one-dayers in as many matches. NDC- The N amibian Development Corporation has an attractive vacancy for a secretary run opening wicket stand. The advan- Waugh brothers, Steve and Mark, to assist the Financial Operations Manager in his day-to-day activities. She will work in tage was squandered somewhat as the batted freely against the spinners. But close cooperation with him in regard to: middle order struggled against Sri th~y got out as they appeared to be Lankan spinners, losing wickets at cutting loose, both dismissed by left­ regular intervals. arm spinner Sanath Jayasuriya. They Meaningful co-ordination of appointments' The Australians were happy to see · scored 24 and 30 runs respectively. their skipper Taylor overcome a loss The main bright spot of the Austral­ Receiving visitors of form in the previous two games to ian batting was a sixth-wicket 60 run hit 41 off 61 balls. partnership between Michael Bevan. Typing of correspondence, financial statements, submissions and confidential Slater had a tough time against Sri and lan Healy in as many balls. . statements. Lankan fast bowlers. . Australia rested batsman David He was run out for 24 by a brilliant Boon, off-spinner Tiro May and fast Minimum education and experience: throw from Pramodya bowlers Craig McDermott arid Glen The ooenine: oair- McGrath for the match. To qualify for this pOsition, will be 'in possession Of a Secretarial Certificate with at , ,..yo~ . r least 5 years applicable experience. Sound computer literacy e.g. Mircosoft Word or Daly and Couples return , Word Perfect as well as a good command pf English is essential.

We offer: . Job satisfaction ' .. ST ANDREWS: John Daly and fie with the father of another player in Fred Couples will return to play a parking lot at the end of the World An attractive and competitive remuneration package for defending champion United Series tournament in Ohio three weeks Excellent fringe ~nefits States at next month's Dunhill ago. The incident aggravated Daly's A challenging opportunity at a well e,stablished Corporation Cup, but the third member of back problems, forcing him to with­ draw Jrom the European Masters in . the team has yet to be named. Intereste((: Contact Tel: (061) 206 2283 for more details and send or fax Switzerland the following week. The lineups were announced yes­ The Dunhilllineups include.the top a detailed cy to: terday for the 16 teams in the Oct 6-9 two players in the world, British Open Olief: Human Resources tournament at St Andrews, and the and US PGA champion Nick Price of Private Bag: 13252 final member of the US squad was the the Zimbabwean team and Greg Nor­ Windhoek only space left blank. man for Au~tralia. US Open champion Fax: 233943 . Daly, Couples and Payne Stewart Ernie EIs will play for South Africa . w~n the trophy for the United States The other teams are Canada, Eng­ last year, but Stewart has had an off land, France, Germany, Ireland, Ja­ Closing date: 19 September 1994 year and his status is uncertain. P!!I1, New Zealand, Paraguay, Taiwan, nU Dal)l has not played since tUs scuf- JWLJ 4111:1, 0p,41l1,a "w'"'u".,. I' , " v , , . ~ .it ~ : ' w ~ ,;.~ f , i' I' 1')(\1- W '" ", r. ~' ~uw '-'lilt '.~ ('s J~ '1,1-. 1.-j · ot' S f"j;""~ "10 ~HHt 1[1·) 0'[1, ---_ .. -._.- --..... ---- -I ., ;'\ • !/,. t ~',. t .. , " • f • ~ • • t. t'H~ (H.'!, .' .. I I.' .t. '0, ".; .. ·.f I I" 12'Wedh'esday Sepfember ~1'4 '1'994' r. I . f.iAMIBIAt4 t.'

Sport Shorts Soccer training

ALL th<; Windhoek-based players who were in­ vited by national team coach, Rusten Mogane for the weekly training camp are requested to be at the Sport Complex in Katutura today. The training camp starts at 18hOO and the players are asked to be at the training ground by 17h30. Mogane has also announced that Erastus Moncho of Stars should also attend. Golden Oldies

ALL cricket players over the age of 40 who would like to continue playing are invited to attend a one­ THE CHAMPS .•. the St Pauls boys hockey side clinched the recent National Schools Hockey Championships by crushing day practice at Wanderers sport grounds in Olym- the English High School from Swakopmund 4-1 in the final contest at the Union Fields in Olympia. Reagon Graig (standing - pia. The training is staged every Friday-from I6hOO extreme left) scored a hat-trick. St Pauls defeated Dundeside 2-0 in the semifinals with English High ousting Ella du Plessis and will commence this Friday. For further infor­ 1-0. Meanwhile, three players from St Pauls Derrick Mould, Peter Brinkmann and Stephen Roberts were selected 'for the mation contact Trevor Solomon or Hugh Mortimer Namibian Under-IS side which will represent Namibia at the All Africa U/IS Boys Hochey tournament in Pretoria later this at telephone 218454 or Kevin Tucker at 223249. month. Junior soccer

R6SSING Uranium Limited will sponsor the na­ tional under-IS soccer tournament to be staged in !Nanuseb speaks out Windhoek from Friday, September 30 to Sunday, October 2. The sponsorship is aimed at developing school soccer in the country. Altogether 14 regions have been invited to take part in the tournament to be hosted by the NSSU and the Ministry of Sport. on national soccer team Watson to sue BOXER Michael Watson, crippled by brain dam­ .Trusts Mogane as coach ... age sustained in a 1991 world title fight, is set to sue British boxing officials for 1,S -million US dollars. • CONRAD ANGULA perience on international in this country. But we the team play like their Watson alleges the British Boxing Board of Control was must not rush things lives depended on the failed to provide speedy medical treatment after he SENIOR referee, Elias !Nanuseb yesterday level, are all very capa­ and we must give our outcome of the match absorbed a series of head blows in his WBO super­ ble people but for some added his bit to the current debate players sufficient time to and the others display middleweight bout against Chris Eubank. . reason they are not uti­ surrounding the amount oftime set aside for lising their talents effec­ develop. such a negative attitude. preparation of the national soccer team tively," stressed "We do not expect This is just one of the Omatako qualifiers before important international matches. !Nanuseb. immediate success from problems which Rusten A former coach of the Rusten but at least there must work on," !Nanuseb, a founder­ "Soccer is the most SIPHO Kauripe, convener of the Omatako Second Cornelus Goreseb Hi'gh should be a clear direc­ !Nanuseb stressed. official of Otjiwarongo popular sport in Na­ Division, yesterday disclosed the names of the four School soccer team dur­ tion in their training. We Although he knew it FirstDivision outfit Citi­ mibia. It is the national clubs that have qualified for the Metropolitan soc­ ing the mid 1070s, want the players to be­ would take Namibia a zen FC, explained that sport of our country so it cer tournament. Kauripe, a fOI1Iler defender with !Naruseb pointed out that come used to playing for long time before the he was particularly wor­ is very important that we Otjiwarongo outfit Life Fighters, told The Namibian Rusten Mogane was one the national team. They country could become a ried about the question get our act together in Sports yesterday that African Lions, Barcelona, of the most gifted must feel appreciated in force on the international oftransportforex-Wind­ certain areas. Citizen and Life Fighters would represent Omatako. coaches on the continent. order to develop the pride scene, the referee hoek players to the train­ "Our administrators, "Rusten has a tr,ack necessary to play for pointed out that, "We ing camp. despite their lack of ex- New speed merchants record both as player and their country," he ex­ have the right talent at '. . coach that is the envy of plained, adding that there the moment to cause an should be incentives for upset or two. We did it EASTERN Province cri,cket have unearthed two many. He was won more players chosen ' to play with the under-20s in new speed merchants. Garth Roe and Neil Rossouw cups with Black Africa for the national team. Swaziland, we proved it have been named in a 12-man EP squad to take on than all the local coaches "Presently there is no again with the same Border in a Bymac Challenge match on Saturday. put together. motivation for players to squad during the inau­ The Squad: Michael Stonier, Andrew Lawson, Pe­ "He is stilI young but represent their country. guration celebrati ons at ter Kirsten, Daryll Cullinan, Piet Botha, Greg because of his excellent Most of the guys are just WalvisBay againstZim­ Thompson, Frans Cronje, Karl Bauermeister, lan qualification he is the playing because they babwe. Howell,Karl Spilhaus, Breden Fourie, Peter Emslie. ' right person for the job. But my friend has one want to travel to foreign "The Brave Warriors problem and that is one countries wi th the team. proved a point during Arsenal cut down of the most important "A fe w like Ricardo their three friend lies aspect .of coaching - he Mannetti, Elifas Shivute, against Botswana ' and ARSENAL left for Cyprus yesterday with onl y half is not enthusiastic Ronnie Kanalelo, Mo­ the most recent result the team that won the European Cup Winners ' Cup enough! He does not hammed Ouseb, against Angola in in May. Skipper Tony Adams, midfielder lan Selley show enough enthusi­ Orlando Haraseb, Lolo Luanda speaks volumes. and striker Kevin Campbell all miss tomorrow's asm as national coach," Goraseb, and Sylvanus We can do it but we must first round clash with Omonia Nicosia through he asserted. Ndjambari seem to un­ work harder and with suspension. And Steve Bould, Adams' central de­ According to derstand why they are more enthusiasm," he fence partner has to stay at home. !Nanuseb, currently em­ playing for the national said. ployed by the Ministry team. You have to watch In conclusion Khan aims for top of Education and Cul­ them play to understand !Nanuseb stres'sed that ture as District Literacy what I am talking about," the Namibia Football . !Naruseb added. Association should get JASHER Khan is poised to continue his relentless Organiser, Rusten He pointed out that the their priorities right. march into the squash history books in Barcelona should have a plan of national team consists of "They must release the this week when he bids to win the World Open for action to develop the 11 players and the re­ national and interna­ the sixth time. The 25-year-old Pakistani is the national squad. serves. "So we want the tional fixture list in time runaway favourite to retain a title he first won when "There should be entire squad to behave for Mogane ~-rrrake his he was barely 18 years old. He could also match the BRA ELLIS ... former Cornelus High School plenty of time to work and feel the same. What plans for the training current record of six world titles held by his old rival soccer team coach, Elias !Nanuseb, has . on the side. There is is it that makes some of camps." Jahl:lngir Khan. confidence in the national team. clearly plenty of talent