R1.00 (GST Inc.) MgnailY August 3 199~

NAMIBIANS. were yes­ Olympic history to win terday sfiIl basking in the the lOOm • . glory ofFrankie Freder­ Frankie's second place . the Namibian flyer in the Christie's winning time ickst fabulous run in the also saw Namibia take its lOOm. ~ 9,96 seconds. Frankie, Olympia lOOm at Bar­ first Olympic medal, with ' Bursting across the line t"mished secortdin 10,02 c:elona on Saturday night, the Namibian flag hoisted first in Saturday's lOOm followed by Dennis which saw him take the high in the Barcelona . was a bighly motivated Mitchell, third in 10,04. silver medal in a star­ Olympics Stadium. Linford Christie of Brit­ studded field. . Now all eyes will be on ain, at 32 the oldest man in continued on page 2 Truckers still not Hartl."i .efsy happy ...

"t. GAAHAM HOPWOOO '50 NAMIBIA'S smaller sack truck operators are steel­ ing themselves for a long fight Qver w~~t they see as restrictive practices in the transport sector which are damaging the Namibian economy and r--- threaten to put'them out of business. Some 50 large trucks after Friday'walk-out protested in central Wind­ . ' ) - -...... boek and delivered a peti- tion . to President Sam MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE . ing hours should be short- Nujoma at State House on ened during discussions with Friday morIDng. shop stewards at the factory· This was followed by a APPROXIMATELY SO workers employed by Hart- last week. ' tin'g wt·th Minis' try of 'liefContinental Meats factory have been dismissed The demand for a short- mee PRIDE OF THE NATION _. Namibia's Frankie Freder· Transport officials on Fri- ick's whose stunning performance at Barcelona on with immediate effect, !lccording to a statement is- ened wolk week was rejected day afternoon. Saturday night earned him a silver medal in the lOOm sued by the company late yesterday evening. after the company was in- Chair of the Namibia and the right to be called..the second fastest man in the The dismissals follow a In a statement, Hartliefs formed that working times Truckers' _Association world. For more Olympics news plus a pic of swimmers walk-out by the wo,rkers in General Manager Ulli Eins were to be changed in view (NTA), Johan do Plessis, said Monica Dahl and Jorg Liildemeier in Barcelona, see protest against working said management had re- of the 45-hour work week last night that the truckers page 11. hours. ' jected it demand that wol'k- cOQtinued .on page 2 felt they had the support of r....;;...-.,...------II....------=------::...... :=--- the Namibian people and the President after the dem­ onstration. But he expressed The 'greatest take-over' that never was swprise at a Ministry of Tranpsort statement which SHUTTING down the national airwaves should at station continued to whirr want me to do commit trea­ he said did not give a final STAFF REPORTER answer on one of the truck­ least be exciting, tantamount in some people's away. son?" was the response from ers' main demands - that minds to treason, and another treason trial would But where were the one senior staff member. exemption on certain goods certainly add some spice to life• . But which was the main "comrades" of the Afrikaans' Others seemed confused as . crossing Namibian borders switch? and German services? Solid to whether it was a strike - be widened to allow smaller Yet Friday's 'coup d'etat' tem to ransom. The ques­ The only clue was · the behind the "take-over"? "if its a strike you're sup­ carriers to compete,. at the,NBC, turned out to be tion was what to do next. presence of a rather large . Well not exactly, but they posed to stop work leave Du Plessis felt that the not much more than a damp Some talked of 'take-over' white security officer placed were mildly irritated by the the workplace but they only statement's commitment to squib. as in "we're going to take in front of a particular panel odd commotion in the cor­ seem to be walking about". give careful consideration It started dramatically over .the TV sta~on". But with the kind of facial ex­ ridor outside the studio as Meanwhile the news team to NTA's proposal that the enough with some staff the raggle taggle army of pression nomially reserved they continued to service got on with putting 50gether Road Tranportation Act be walking out of the radio presenters and technicians for the officers of the Police the nation's infonttation the 17hOO broadcast and the amended to extend the list building in Windhoek West. hardly looked capable of Task Force, So everybody needs. evening TV news undeter­ of exempted goods did not There were the luminaries taking over a tea room, never stoo:l around rather aimlessly The scene at the TV centre red by the militant "walk go far enough. of Namibian broadcasting, mind the nation's broadcast- · . and must have eventually was somewhat different. about". One radio announcer Du Plessis told The all the everyday names you ing nerve centre. got bored as an hour later Here there were people, but sought "solidarity" from the Namibian that after a meet­ love to hear, standing around . There was an attempt to the control room was empty most of them seemed to be industrious news room, ing with Ministry officials in a bemused fashion, look­ take over the control room except for security officers working. It was clear from a while a TV reporter com­ and Namroad (which repre­ ing as ifthey had been locked of radio which strikers oc­ who hardly looked like they look at th~newsroom that plained that '~nobody had sents the larger operators) out of the building rather cupied and spoke coura­ were expecting a second. support for the 'strike' was told me about a strike". than those holding the na­ geously of their intention to invasion, The tape playing . less JbaIi solid "It's a f'I'$*!n continued on page 2 continued on page 2 tion 's communications sys- turn off the main switch. th~ mU'zak on the national illegal strike. What do you 2 Monday August 3 1992 THE NAMIBIAN NB"C produces in-house drama NTA had expected an an­ . ' \ nouncement that exemptions THE 'wild cat' strike Trouble had been brewing cut broadcasts could have seri- A group of strikers report­ would be extended for cross­ launched at the NBC on since last Monday when the \ MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE 0us consequences. edly invaded a studio whe.re border ~sPort . Friday to protest proposed NBC board announced that there Blaauw argued that any at­ announcer N orah Appolus was He expressed cUsappoint­ retrenchments at the cor- would be retrenchments at the ing Committee demanded that tempts to interfere with broad­ scheduled to read Update' ment that the later Ministry poration came to an end cOIporation as part of a stream- Gorelick put a stop to the re­ casts had national security Namibia at 17hOO on Friday. statement only ' referred to lining prooess. trenchments and tell them implications, as the Govern­ The strikers allegedly de­ midday Sa~day when The events leading up to the' commodities being declared whether he intended to pro­ ment had a right to get its .mandc;d that she should not go management more or less strike started early on Friday exempt from permit control ceed, in which case they would message out to the people. ahead with the news broad­ caved in to the strikers' morning when a number of within N amibian bot:ders and go on ~trike . Mostly however the strike cast, and reportedly also used , said agreet:nent co~d Dpt be demands: NBC personnel were report- When Gorelick fudged the was, marked by people milling unpleasant language. readied ,on cro~s-J>order op- . The 'sUrrender' by the NBC edly vernally infonnedlhat their issue by 'saying the retrench­ about the NBC's two broad­ According to NBC sources, ' erati~ris, .. .' , _' " ' '. - ' came as 'a suIprise as 'the· cor- . services would no longer be ments had been "suspended", casts centers in a disorganised ' management remained ih close poratibn 'appeared to have the required. , Du PleSsis said 'that' siiialier staff reportedly refused to lis­ fashion, and walking aimlessly contact with the steering com­ backing of the Government in The notires of dismissal were openi,t~~ Wdng , Namil!iw" ten to any further explanations up and down the corridors in mittee until . late Friday eve­ .taking a firm line against·the ' allegedly given by Controller goo!1s Such 'as l~ve~tQck; to '. and walked out. the two buildings. ning. , strikers-aswellasthebacking · of Programmes Ewald The largest group of people On Saturday morning man­ Souib Nric;'a peed.(fd 10 The strike that followed was Ie11im­ >ofthe,law. · _ Katji~~MaoagerofRadio marked py chaos and brought notified of retrenchment ap­ agement met with the Steering to N'"aiDibia' with goods :' to ~ , , The corporation itself de- ',Laina'Bachler. ., " out deep , andlollgstanding. parently came from ~o cenJre Committee an4 trashed out an ~~fWll>ility, ~Jri~. tl!t?y: scribed' 1b:e~ strik:e as ille,gal as . '" ' inPettenkofer street - particu­ agreement whereby the whole , could, not do,if ce.rtl$ .prOd.- From what it has been pos- _ divisio.ps among ~9 ep1ploy- ' the proper grie;vance proc;edure, . sible to . establish, neither larly within the indigenous rationalisation process would ucts aJ,ways I;eseiV~d1or ees. wet!? outlined in the,Labour Act had language services. " - , be restarted. I larger·companies. ' not been followed. Katjivena nor Bachler were in . At the Broadcast Centre in > , $ ,. ., fact authorised to notify people PettenkQfer street there was an Here the the mood was more The two patties' agreed that , He said the NlA would Some NBC sources, argu<;$i of their retrenchment. . militant and the lnajority of management would reconsider contact theMuustry ofTrans­ abortive attempt to take over that the action was not a spike The board had reportedly' ·the fi:nal control room and cut staff appeared to stand solidly the whole streamlining effort port again this morning for but a walk-out, but whether the given the go ahead for prepa- off all radio broadcasts. behind the strike, -including a while staff wQuld embark on clarification, but wa~ already law would have recogni!!ed this rations for the rationalisation few white employees. forming a representative staff ., ". 4 However broadcasting con­ ., distinctio!;l, is open tp debate. process to continue but there tinued on the national sef'\(ice, At the television centre in association, or union.. thenorthemindustrial area the The uDstated implication was without 'peimission on' Fri­ was apparently to be no im­ withregular,news bulletins but , plementation without the final staff were divided and while that this time around, employ­ day. with light music played over sanction of the board. ' the airwaves inbetween, but many 'had decided to strike a , ees would be given some sort This occurred at a time when This resulted in the absurd without any radio announcers. significant number continued of input into the process. the factory was extremely busy situation where those who had In Willdboek the Afrikaans working. In an NBC TV interview on set out in the new Labour because of the month-end. already been told they would and German services contin­ According to some sources, Saturday, Director-General Code. "The management of Hart- be :.:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::: ::;:::::::::::;:::::::.,

ria Canada. Not only was it a tension~ pa~ked Olympic Stadium for the lOOm. but in Windhoek Christie's tremendous and elsewhere in the country, " . surge in the last third of the Namibians were on tenter­ race proved too much for hooks as they waited for the I3"LSNA R.,GK,- Sl'R.-SE... T the rest of the field, and result or tuned into the BBC 51 earned him the title of the for the race. v fastest man in the world. 'Will Frankie get a medal?' ~l US favourite Leroy Bur­ , was the big question on reil only managed to finish people's lips, as they willed We have moved to the fIfth. him on. . _. While Christie did not set The young N ainibian did a world record, the race it­ not disappoint, as he showed self made track and fIeld the class that has taken him to c'o.r of .wee ke & Post 'Street _ history even before it started. the top, outclassing some of Never before had seven the more fancied names as he men (including Frankie), took second place and silver. (OPPOSite Wernhil Parking Area Exit) The BBC, although seem­ who had all run unaer 10 ingly overcome by Llnford seconds, competed in the Christie' s victory, described same race, making the Olym­ Frankie' s performance as' pic final the fastest of all­ ~e 'Ile "magnificent" and dedicated never aimed to be the biggest time in terms of competi­ a song to the N amibian. tors. The Namibian star will be only the Best From a Commonwealth in action again tomorrow in '. perspective the race was also the heats fo~ the 200m, an significant Six men - Christie, event he favours over the FrederiCks, Bniny Surin lOOm. and the.fmal on Wed­ (Canada), nesday. and Davidson Ezinwa (Nige­ ria) and Ray Stewart (Jamaica) Frankie should be fight­ -THUR$TAN SALT ESTATES all come from Commonwealth ing it out with the United nations -and, ifCbristi e, who States' Michael Johnson, re­ fl 37697/8 . t8l 1730 WINDHOEK 9000 will be 34 by then, hasn't garded by many as the fa­ retired, all of them are likely vourite. to meet in the 1994 Common­ But in Namibia all eyes wealth Games final ill Victo~ will be on Frankie. THE NAMIBlAN Monday July 3 1992 3

, ,

, ' Another Spanish pirate nabbed 'STRIKE ....

A SPANISH fishing TOM MINNEV los de Boado said last night trawler was brought into the boat's name, Xeitosino, What strike? arrest in Luderitz harbour Following earlier couit ac- ResourceS Minister Helrnuth means "graceful" but as far yesterday morning after tions against eight arrested Angula was last night wait- as he was concerned the name being pounced on as it boats, the Namibian Fish- ing for latest information should' be "disgraceful". He 'STRIKE, what strike?' ~as the reaction of many Wind-- ' : fished illegally oft' north- ing COIporation is asking from his staff who were said the action should not be hoekers to the socalled strike at the NBC on Friday and em Namibia. bids to [ease two boats it flying back from the South. seen as an attack by Spain on ,Saturday. ' The Captain, first officer now owns. ' He said the boat had been Namibia but as the ordinary and engineer spent last night' The arrest happened only spotted before slipping into activities of a criminaL against While some of the indige- "At the same time there are under arrest in the southern some five kilometres south Nainibian waters and its luck the property of Namibia. nous language services were black staff, many of them also port and are Set to appear in of the line between Namib- ran out last Thursday. The Xeitosino is also'from Vigo, reportedly off the air, many ex~,SWABC , who are incom- court at Keetmanshoop, ian ' and Angolan waters. Oryx, like the Globe, is fit- home of all nine fishing boats people in the capital city failed pe,tent and perform no useful possibly tomorrow. According to early reports ted with a 20 millimetres arrested so far and Hermanos to notice or barely noticed , function in the corporation. , there was a strike on. Some Some were only employed as TIle ship, whose name was the cap~ has admitted he light machine gun. It was Garrido, the bOat shot at in aiven ,as "Xeitosino", was fished in Nanu'bian waters' . firs . . Ju, ne. thought a new mUSfcStation anti-Swapo propogandists, and 0- Its t voyage smce reparr, had ' been introduced and I see no reason why th-, should arrested by Namibian pa- often but other reports deny but it can stay on patrol for He said it was "irritating" thought it was great. Stay on." u_, trol boat Oryx on a routine , he said anything. ' , nearly four weeks at a time. that the violations continue, One bemused member of ',- Another NBC employee, patrol last Thwsday at about Speaking, from Liidentz "We have been on the hunt despite "many warnings" from the public' wonde~d if the speaking on condition of ano- 23hOO. After the last inci- last night, police chief In- for poachers and illegal fish- the Spanish authorities to their ' strikers hadn't shot t:hemselves nymity, ,de.scribed the strike dent, when a Namibian patrol spector Dekker Smit said ers. From time 'to time they fishing boats.-''They will face in the feet. "If the NBC can as "treasonous ... led by un- boat started shooting and the operation to bring in the do come into our waters, investigation in Spain, they run so well while pe(fple are " patriotic saboteurs who af- damaged a fleeing fish pi- boat had gone smoothly but not in as big numbers as do not seem to care for either on strike, surely it ufiderlines fected the NBC's viewers and rate, the latest catch appar- without any hitches. More in the past," said Angola. the Namibian or the Spanish the need for retrenchment,"listeners who pay the so-called ently surrendered without detailscouidnotbeobtained He said hundreds of fishing side". He said as far as he washiscomnient. steering committee's salaries." any problem. last night as fisheries direc- boats are lying idle in Eu- knew the crew members were Meanwhile, risin'g discon~ Criticism of management The 24 crew, including tor of operations Zeppy tq1e'S ports due to past state- free to go and he would be tent with both management was equally harsh. "Manage- three Aogolans, are still Ishitile and Spanish diplo- backed investment ,in fish- contacting a Spanish marine and the steering committe in , ment has j)assed a vote of no- onboard Police and soldiers matic ' officials were still ing at a time when more welfare organisation to reach the ranks of the NBC itself confidence in itself. The Senior went out in launches yester- flying back to Windhoek. countries were declaring ' the boat owning company. continued to surface. ' Controllers and the Director- day to take control of what Lawyer Peter Koep is en- exclusive economic zones ' With them they would arrange ''Most of those on the 'steer- General must resign immedi- could be'come the latest gaged to represent the three and European waters were transport for the crew back to ing committee' (Oome from ately in view of their weak addition to the Namibian top officers. being over-fished Spain. anti-Swapo backgroun.ds. unprincipled stand on this is- Government's fishing fleet. Fisheries and Marine Spanish ambassador· Car- Surely we should life CiJ.ue$- sue," said an,NBC employer ------...... ,.------,------l tioning the motives behind Who contacted The Namib- the strike," one NBC worker ian yesterday. no1ed. "I wonder te what extent While some NBC workers the ' steering committee' is said they were Criticised for Post, Telecom being motivated by desires. O'ot showing solidarity, their , for personal power and the response was: "How can I intention to embasrass the support a strike when I was ' Minister of Info'nnatioll anti il'eyer c0nsulted or briefed on gets down Broadcasting and ilie Qov. the reasons for the strike? ernment as a whole?" ''While there are whites who This view was ba:cked up are supportive of 'black' griev- to business by another who g:aid.~ "For a - ances and demands, they find start I don't agree 1tith the it ilifficu1t to support an ille- demand that no Namiblan gal strike called by an GRAHAM HOPWOOD should be retrenched, In ev- unelected steering committee ) ery section there ~ white compO'~ of people who in- PRESIDENT Sam Nujoma embraced the doctrine of privati­ ex-SWABC employ~s whO tentionally excluded all whites, sation on Saturday when he ~unched the new Post and have no interest in or com- purely on the ground of colour, Telecom Holdings. mitment whatsoever to the from all meetings and deci- At the occasion at the SKW On the situation ofthe work­ NBC. The days ,of sheltered sions of a committee since its Hall in W~k, Nujoma said ers, the 'President commented employment are 0"V!-r." he said. inception several months ago." chat throughout the world that the Government understood ''bloated, inefficient state-run their "anxiety" about the ' ~etprises are sold off to pri­ changes. He said no large scale vate entrepreneurs in order to retrenchments are foreseen. Municipal~us revitalise such companies"., He He explained that at first the , said the reasoning behind the Post and Telecom sections will commercialisation of the post operate together until they make aDd telephone services was to a profit. When that point is fares shoot tip ''place such ventures in the , reached "the post and telecom­ ftlanagement of people with a rrnmi.catioos field woold be wide ' FARES for municipal bus services have been increased to sound business sense". open to competition:'. He Rl,40 for short distances and Rl,74 for long distances. "In this way," the President expressed the Government's The decision was approved by the Municipal Council last 1Vent on, "the eternal drain on faith in commercialisation Wednesday and came into etJect on Friday. The previous state coffers through continous saying that prolonged protec­ rates were about 70 cents for short distances and Rl,10 for sobsidies can also be elimi­ tion of any enterprise only , long distances. nated." Nujoma sent out a brought complacency and in­ WOMAN'SWORK ••• A scene dramatised by the Acad­ Municipal spokesperson, WUJie Kauaria, told The Namib­ ian that the decision was ,made to lower losses in services warning to the Post and Tele­ efficiency which are detrimen­ emy drama group humourously looked at the roles tra­ Corn management saying it tal to the national economy. which this year amounted ~o R2,3 million. The figure was, should not abuse its monopoly Nujoma made special men­ ditionally exPected of women during the celebrations of calculated to reach R3,9m next year. Ifbuses were etJectively position to "hike its rates unre­ tion of Swedish development African Women's Day at the Women's Centre in Okury­ used, the,increase would reduce that figure to between 1,2 and alistically in its drive to maxi­ agency Sida who assisted the angava on Friday night. Photograph: Graham Hop­ R2 million. mize profits". commerciali~ation process. wood Kauaria said the municipality was faced with a choice between increasing farl!s or canceiling bus services altoge.ther Swapo slams MKU dismissals as it was an un~tofitable venture. SWAPO has sharply con­ ises about wage increases. grassroots were still suffer­ demned what it described as ' ~hnert'sdererminationto ing at the hands of those ... the ' unreasonable attitude dismiss all the workers, some who only pretended to appre­ adopted by the manager of of whom have worked for that date the policy of national MKU Enterprise at Oka­ 'company for many years, just reconciliation when it suited . handja, Dieter Lehnert. because they are demanding them. In a statement, Swapo the implementation of what "In the same vein, the party Secretary for Labour Jeremiah he himself had promised is would like to condemn the Nambinga criticised Lehnert not only conservative but interference by certain offices for refusing to negotiate with barbaric," he said. of political parties, firms and the General Secretary of the Nambinga pointed out that companies who have allowed , Metal and Allied N amibian Namibia was currently being themselves to be misused by Worker's Union. applauded by the international MKU enterprises in accept­ He said such negotiations community as being a model ing employment forms to could have solved the prob­ of democracy based on the recruit new employees for WORKERS ON THE MARCH ••• Around 400 people took part in a demoruitration lems of the workers at the policy of national reconcili­ them at the detriment of old at Okahandja on Friday to (protest the dismissal of 350 workers, at MKU. Workers MKU factory which had re­ ation. It waS however regret­ workers," he concluded. were dismissed after they staged a stayaway over a w~ge dispute. S~ also story sulted from the false prom- table that at the same time the opposite. Photograph: Erich Boois ' ' 4MOnday~31992

chemical accident in the police lab where he works and then finds himself with baffling powers of speed, which he used to battle the forces of crime. 15hS6: Opening Episqcle 1: 'Honour among NAMmIAN President Sam 16hOO: Take One Thieves' .. Nujoma has appointed Ms . 16h06: Kiddies Filler The Flash has to deal with Erica Ndiyepa as acting · 16h19: Kids international thieves who Regional Commissioner for I . Incorporated want to steal the famous the Caprivi. The appoint- . - 16h44: Educational mask of Rasputin. ment was made on the rec­ Programme 18hS2: Barcelona 92 ommendation of the Minis­ Read all about it - the first try of Local GovellUllent and edition ofHerbertvill Oon­ 2OhOO: News Housing. A statement from ick is publi&hed 20bJS: Game, Set and State House said the appoint­ 17hOO: NBC Sport Match ment was with "immediate 17b31: Neighbours Episode 7 effect and has been necessi­ 17h54: The Flash 21h2S: Barcelona 92 tated by the fact that Zebaldt The Flash is based on the Olympic Games Uazenga, the current Com­ popular DC Comics char­ 22h2S: A Bit of a Do missioner, asked to be re- . acter. Barry Allen suffers a WORKING IT OUT? ••• Trophy hunter Volker Grellmann, Bushman leader John lieved from his post becauSe Arnold and Nature Conservation worker Flip Stander discuss sharing the profits of he wanted to join the Civil wildlife in the area. Service". . Finding a way forward

· AS the idea of counting ing o~t a muddle of dis­ local people in on prof­ KAlE BURLl NG crimination and past preju­ its froin big game bunt­ dices implicit in the current ing in communal areas plus food for an 18-day hunt) game stocks in the area legislation. and employed five when would not only make more But the whys and where­ IN A FLASH H. John Wesley Shipp and Amanda Pays gains ground, the trick­ ier issues of implemen­ only two 'were needed He food availa\>le, but would fores of a profit-sharing star in the new series Flash on NBC tonight at 17hS4. said he was constantly criti­ make Bushmanland more system are still far from clear. tation .are also starting The, big business of trophy (Premium time) cised and felt "deeply hurt", attractive to tourists and to emerge. adding that his employees phot9graphers, bringing hunting and the committee 19hOO: I Love You to . would support him, were extra income into the area, approach of the Farmers' Death (2-12) .In Bushmanland wl;1ere Co-operative may prove 2Oh4S:' 60 Minutes: A trophy hunter Volker Grell­ they present. argued ! 'Un. This would also "Unfortunately many mean tourists would hire incompatible, individual Gem of an Idea mann recently attended an people. don't understand more ·guides trackers, local hunters may object to M • N • I: • T Who came up with the idea environmental planoiilg and meeting called by the com- what a complicated busi­ again earning money for the the necessary restrictions of of a revolutionary artificial · munity, look prom- ; ness trophy hunting is and community. a wildlife management area, (Premium time) diamond that will advance. things ising for· co-operation on a that it has to be run by pro­ According to the Envi­ and the jealousy already 10bJO: Egoli laser technology - an ec­ stiIl-to-be-wotked out sys­ fessionals," he said Bush­ ronmentaI Planning Com­ invoked by the selective llhOO: Rocket Gibralter centric Harvard academic tem of profit-sharing. manland only had the same mittee, a .recently forined distribution of jobs may get (KTV starts) or scientists at General Elec­ . But even so, the issue is . amount of game as a 10000 Meat Distribution Commit­ worse. lShOO: Smurfs· ~ tric laboratories? hectare' farm so wasn't a tee is responsible for shar­ Nevertheless, people are 1Sb30: The New Adven­ 21hOO:The Mission complicated by past experi­ particularly good hunting ing out elephant and other keen to try the system and tures of Winnie In the late 18th century a ence and present practice. bet; Grellmann maintained game shot by Grellmann's talks are going ahead Once the Pooh Jesuit mission in the jungles According· to Tsamk:xao clients. Also, plans to 'ex­ the necesSary legislation _ . 16hOO: Mickeymouse of Brazil is threatened by . =Oma, the community was he worked in Bushmanland because he loved the area. tend traditional hunting been negotiated with Gov- . Club greedy ·merchants and po­ · promised a share in trophy Trophy hunting is not the rights to WestemBush­ ernment, the viability oftbe 16b30: Widget litical factions within the hunting profits during the only hunting practised in the manland are UI1derway,.iron- . ideal can ,be tested. (Open time) Olurch itself. A saintly priest times of the Interim Gov­ ernment bytben Minister of 17hOO: Egoli and a former slave trader area, however. Legal hunt- Tourism, Shipanga. ing by local people with riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 17b30: Loving decide to oppose the instruc­ Andreas 18hOO: Full House tion to close down -leading "He actually came to see us traditional weapons of eve­ and made the promise," rything except elephant and ~. 18bJO: Nurses to ultimate tragedy. Star­ remembered =Oma, ''but we ostrich is permitted by law ".: A new comedy series about ring: Jeremy Irons, Robert never received a cent." in Bushmanland But a team of wise-cracking de Niro, Cherie Lunghi Eastern In addition, some mem­ people who have . lived in . hospital nurses who keep 23hOO: Blaze (2-16) bers of the local commu­ the area for a long time · their patients healthy and 01hOO: Transmission lament the disappearance of the doctors wondering. ends nity were unhappy about the. way Grellmann ran his game, due to factors other operation. 1bey complained than hunting. . Today's Weather that he only took wotkers L'Angulao !'Un said when from certain villages,Jead­ people used to go out hunt~ . THE Weather BUreau's detailed forecast summary for ing to jealousy within the ing they would see game Namibia for tomorrow: community, and that their quite quickly, but nowadays Fine and warm but hot over the Namib. Coast partly pay did not reflect their skills. they had to walk far and cloudy and cool with fog patches but tine and mild in the Grellmann countered by . many hours to get meat for south. Wind moderate south-westerly to north-westerly saying he paid his wotkers the pot. A long-term plan to but fresh south-easterly to easterly in the south. - Sapa "very well" (R350 to R400 reintroduce and increase

Highlights in history on this date: 1989 - Nine Nati0nal Union of Minewotkers members :, 1500 ~ Alfonso of Naples, husband of Lucretia Borgia, is charged with the murdet of a miner at the Blinkpan Col- . murdered liery in Witbank during the 1987 miners' strike are acquit- . 1571 - Turks take Famagust~, Cyprus, after 1 I-month siege 1956 - Gold Coast League Assembly adopts K wame Nkru­ ted in the Pretoria Supreme Court. . and massacre many inhabitants. mah's resolution demanding independence from Britain. 1990 - US Secretary of State James Baker and Soviet 1589 - Henry ofNavarre succeeds assassinated Henry ID as 1958 - Atomic-poytered US submarine Nautilus makes Foreign WJoister Eduard Shevardnadze issue joint state- •. ,King of France, Heriry N. first undersea crossing of North Pole. ment condemning Iraq's invasion of Kuwait and Iraqi 1645 - Sweden andDenmaIt conclude peace at Bromesbro. 1987 - tIer students disrupt an annual. campus dinner • troops begin massing along Kuwaiti border with Saudi , whereby Danes lose much territory. forcing guest speaker Dennis WorraIJ to leave. Arabia; . ) . 1675 - French defeat Dutch and Spanish fleets in Bay of 1987 - USSR's Mikhail Gorbachev says the collapse of 1991 - Russian branch formally breaks off from the Soviet ' Palermo and take Sicily. . apartheid is inevitable and calls for a settlement that would 'Union's Communist Party to form a new party led by 1742 - British Navy guarding Mediterranean prevents benefit all ra<;es. . reform-minded Communists. Neopolitans and Spaniardf, from taking Lombardy. 1988 - Thousands of students march through Rangoon to 1767 - Burmese forces invade Siam (Thailand). . denounce hard-line leader Sein Lwin, who clamps indefi­ Today's Birthdays: 1803 - Second Mahratha War against Sindhia of Gwallior nite martial law .on the Burmese capital. James Wyatt, English architect (1746-1813); Tony Ben­ begins when British troops open offensive. 1988 - The British Government admits receiving 1 100 nett, US singer (1926-); Dolores del Rio, US-Mexican film 1881 - British troops occupy Egyptian town of Suez. tonnes of uranium from Namibia in defiance of the United star (1905-1983); Martin Sheen, US actor (1940-). 1881 - Pretoria Convention restores the independence of Nations ban. the Transvaal. 1989 - Palestinians complain to US about alarming "lack of Thought ~or Today: 1943 - Anti-Nazi demonstrations are held in Milan, Genoa · progress" in US-Palestine Liberation Organisation dia- If you wish to sucCeed, cOQsult three old people' - Chinese and other northern Italian cities during World War n. logue. . . saying. - THE NAMIBIAN " . Monday August 3,1!,}92 5 .... ~ -+ :~ ~ "' .. ".'!I , ', . ~., ....~ , '~i;' . 6 _ Italians TALK BY support DR. NEYILLE ALEXANDER (Cape Town) l~teracy Kultur und Nation ,im siidli£ben Afrika. FIVE vehiCles, comput- (Culture and Nation in Southern Africa) . ers, audio-visual and of­ (in German) '., fice .equipment were handed over to the Min­ Venue: NaDs Building, Bismarck Street 36 istry of Education on Friday, as part 'of the Time:? August 1992 (Friday) 20:00 hours " Italian Government's support for Namibia's national literacy pro­ Namibian-German Foundation graD1me~ With the programme for Cultural Co-operation set to hit the ~untry's classrooms in September, resources are now being distributed nationwide. The long planning ' stages - .traini~g D~stri~t BY Literacy Officers, re­ TALK gional trainers and class­ DR. NEYILLE ALEXAND-ER (Calte ToWn) room teachers - are now - ",*-,<, ,.. almost complete, and The Debate on Lan2uaKe Policy ' Namibia is poised to being TYING THE KNOT ... Deputy Regional Commissioner a full-scale assault on its in South Africa for Katima, CliftonSabati, and his beautiful bride Ell­ 65 per cent adult literacy (T ALK AND PANEL DISCUSSION) sabeth Gaoses-, who used to work at the Namibia-Ger­ rate. man Foundation, were manried last week at the Roman The Italian donation Venue: NaDs Building, Bismarck Street 36 Catholic church in K~tutli.ra. On J!'riday they headed was gratefully received for the Caprivi to resume work after their 'wedding at the Ministry by Minis­ . Time:6 August 1992 (Frid.fly.t2fl;Q~t?'9~r~ •• ,= ':...tc break'. ter Nahas Angola. AN vice-president Joshua Nkom ~a~r -7ivea~:::in':'!' ~m~=oek on Friday for his rwst visit Namibian-German"Foundation Namibia. The veteran politician and his party-were met by' 'me Ministerc age Geingob) Foreign for Cultural Co-operation Aft1. MiiiiSfer ilea-BeD Gurirab~d 0 er se 'or ,

.. \!.3· j~"'1~~. "'!!:.(J1«..~ ~o 4ii~.; i ~l' t o:t !..~;.t ::! :)ta; ~ ~ ~f~ "'l"~ 1tJSi.

Communities or persons who have a .... ' , .- drought related problem snould con­ I tact their local Water Supply Co-ordi­

nator at their RegionarOffice. They will '-:".:.,'::--:-_0 ,f:.I!·.[> .. ""V~ ~ ~ Gi ' be asked by the. Co-ordinator to pro­ "" _,...:,. .

vide details of the problem being expe­ EMERGENCY WATER SUPPL Y UNIT rienced and the Co-ordinator will assist REGIONAL WATER SUPPLY COORDINATORS' OSHAKA n ONDANGWA Mr. H Goln . them in submitting their drought assis­ "".HG.oln Wal,r Affairs Planning Offite Wller Affaiu Planning OfficII Privat.Bag5540 Pri-llteBagSS40 OSHAKATI OSHAIC~TI TeI.01751-20106 CAPRIVI tance re'quest on the special form. TeI. 01151-"20106 KAOKOLAND Mr.P Mutunu Department of Agritulturl! and Rural Ol!Yelopment PriYale8ag502 OPIJWD All persons who ask for assistance will Tel. : 0020 -81 Mr . R Afangies NORTH WESTERN Department of Waler Affairs Ka ~ ango R'gional Office be kept informed by the Co-ordinator Mr. ) C nn der Mtrwe PriYiilh Bag 2090 Dffite of the Regional Commissioner RIJNDIJ AgrjcultureOffiu hI. 061)12 - 27131 Pri-lah 8ag 20 05 ICHORIXAS as to what progress in being made with Te1.0020-6 OT JIWARONGO ~ . their request. Mr. W Sch"'idling Mc. W S

emergency matters,can be attended:to . ,• . , ,:,: .. ~ . (, ;~> ~~~'- ~'~ . • .•• ~:i..:r" ~::~-I~ ...,!,#. ·~.'i.;"'·;""t" ~~ . ·)i.. ' :"·; ·"'~r::;, :} "; :..~ <. J "':' l;':~;

in an appropriate way. -, J. r L ~ -:' ~ -.i~ .,.~.:.-~ {. ..'~-: .... ~... : ' . . ~'~ - r \~ I"'~·;..i ·of':. ".:_::; . _ " rA }""~ 'rh-.t, '''\. i : '-·~ . 'J L.i; ..... 11".: •

__ ~ j ;- ...... -.:-~. ~ ~ _ ' ~ _ • ~.-:;,; ~ ,- -' .... • ~ ----:;:-- • ------_ ,'",..;:' o Monday Augu~t 3 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

~ TRAIN FOR CAREERS THAT PAY! UAL Selected lOUR FREE PROSPECTUS SHOWS YOU HOW Opportunities 1623,41 1517,94 4,55 Old MutualMiniI!.g 237,47 221,06 5,02 Old Mutual Industrial 338,56 315,34 '461 Friday's quotations for unit trusts: Old Mutual Gold Fund 102,72 95,69 5;85 General Equity Funds: Old Mutual Top Companies 238,57 222,38 ABSA 135,84 127,09 5,84 n/a BOEGrowth 140,66 131,42 4,56 Income/Gilt Funds: CommUnity Growth Fund 107,55 102,18 Metboard Income 108,75 107,61 15,34 n/a Guardbank lncome 118,81 116,37 , 15,55 Fedgro 121,19 .' 113,15 , 5,10 Old Mutual Income 110,14 108,95 13,75 5,22 CUGrowth 111,05 103,68 Standard Income ,,92,99 92,02 14,67 Guardbank Growth 2306,98 2148,] 3 4,96 Syfrets Income 110,16 109,06 14,87 IGI 126,56 118,44 4,42 Syfrets Gilt 1106,04 1094,98 n/a Momentum 229,34 214,77 4,61 UALGilt 1214,33 1202,20 13,22 Metfund 181,35 167.79 4,08 Metlife 117,8.9 110,24 n/a NBS Hallmark 887,14 828 ,51 6,07 Gold price Norwich 339,49 317,04 4,56 Old Mutual Investors 2688,55 2506,70 3,85 Gold was fixed at 357,85 dollars an ounce on Friday afternoon Sage 2352,95 2196,31 4,49 compared to 357,95 dollars in the morning and 356,75 dollars Sanlam 1612,27 1507,11 3,90 on Thursday afternoon. Sanlam Index 1246,23 1164,79 3,95 Sanlam Dividend 435,55 407,24 4,64 Money market PUBLIC NOTICE Senbank General 117,62 110,00 8,24 Southern Equity 182,32 170;69 4,70 Commercial rand Standard ' 1101,99 1035,64 7,73 Previous closing Yesterday's closing Take notice that Super Construction intends applying Syfrets Growth 263,45 246,52 4,50 2.7675/90 2.7625/40 ' to the Council of the Municipality of Windhoek for Syfrets Trustee , 114,16 106,90 n/a Financial rand consent to use ERF 908, Reginald Walker Street UAL 1985,83 1862,30 4,75 Previous closing Yesterday's closing Olympia for erection of more than one dwelling. Specialist Equity Funds: 3.86/3.88 3.84/3.86 ' ABSA Industrial 119,51 111,77 9,19 90-day liquid BA rate ' Further take notice that the plan of the erf lies for Guardbank Resources 140,08 131,38 5,70 Previous closing Yesterday'S closing 13.55 . 13.55 inspection at room 710 Municipal Offices, Independ­ Guardbank Industrial 107,23 100,83 6,61 Sage Resources 112,12 104,65 6,40 ence Avenue, Windhoek Sanlam Industrial 949,63 87,2 3,36 Oil prices Sanlam Mining 291 ,68 272,31 5,06 Further take notice that any person objection to the Southern Mining 128,76 120,47 5,15 Oil futures prices (dollar per barrel) at 1630 GMT on Friday: proposed use o( the land as s~t out above may lodge Southern Pure 104,31 97,77 n/a IPE BRENT (SEPT) ~!II ·'8(je", ().bileCtion togethet'witlilhe-grounds thereof, with Standard Gold 159,61 149;53 7,88 July 31 20,38 ttieCouncifand with the'applicantin writing within 14 Standard Industrial 103,74 97,83 n/a July 30 (close) 20,46 days of the last publication of this notice. Standard International 100,96 94,59 n/a NEW YORK WTI-TYPE (SEPT) UAL Mining and July 31 21,75 Resources 370,71 346,81 4,49 July 30 (close) 21,83 Dated at Windhoek this 27 day of July 1992. Name & Address: Super Construction, PO Box 6610WHK. ' I marginal rate," said one dealer. "So they , Market round-up must have been in this moming." 1" . 'The dollar traded at 1.4770 marks and 127.28 LONDON: Weakness of the pound sterling yen in late London business, down from . in the European Community foreign ex- ThursdaY'5 1.4825 and 127.60. NOTICE . ' " ' chan&e grid caugh!·tIre .attenntion of ~ur- US factory orders, with their biggest gain • i' ~ PRQPPSEO:CJ;lANGE.l'tfNAME'd;:USHIP, ~~ ';1'ency tfade'rs on'Fnd'aybut the British cui- - for nearly a year in June, and an upbeat rency bounced off lows with a little help Chicago Purchasing Management survey 1. Notice is hereby given that National Fishing Corportation of Namibia Limited, from central banks. for ,uly triggered its brief advance in a owners of the fishing vessellSLA DE TAMBO intend to apply to the Department The dollar, which had slipped out of the market looking for proof of the US econ- of Transport in terms of Regulation 6 (2) of the Registration of Ships Regulations limelight earlier in the day, received brief omy's strength but not yet convinced ' 1968 made underthe'Merchant Shipping Act of 1951 (A~ 57 of 1951) to change support from encouraging US economic London's Financial Times-Stock Exchange ," the name of the vessel to AGOSTINHO NETO. data. But sellers niled in to curtail its rise index oflOO leading British shares lost 12.0 and it ended the European session near the , points to 2,399.6, knocked lower by the 2. Objections to such proposed name change should be submitted in writing on or day's lows. pound's problems and disappointing re· " before 1,7 August 1992 to the Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Works, TransPort European hourses, looking inwards at the sultsrrom Lloyds' Baillc. ' & Communication, Private Bag 12005, Ausspanplatz, Windhoek. problems of their own economies and com- In Pans, the CAC-40 share index fell 27 .90 panies, ignored recoveries on Wall Street to 1,754,67, as share prices followed bonds ' 3 W ~i6an'f"'litiO'n <' FlSh lhg-'eorporafion of Nmaibia Limited., Private Bag 13355, on Thursday and in Tokyo on Friday and lower, hit by pessimism over the economy " Windhoek. headed lower. , - and interest rates and uncertainty ahead of New York stock~ also lost ground on Fri- the French referendum on closer European DATED AT WINDHOEK THIS 30th DAY OF JULY 1992. day. By 1530 GMT, as the last European Community union on September 20. NATIONAL FISHING CORPORATION OF NAMIBIA LIMITED market closed, the Dow)ones industrial Weak share prices for Germany's biggest average had lost 4.87 points to 3,387.02 on bank, Deutsche Bank, its top insurer, Alli- profit-takihgafter a tbree-day gain of 109.69 anz,andkeyindustrialgroupDaimler-Benz JS KIRKPATRICK points or 3.3 per cent. wiped out nearly all the gains made on the DIRECTOR . Frankfurt bourse earlier this week. Gold was fixed at $357.85 an ounce in The DAX ~dex of 30 top German shares London in the afternoon, up from $356.75 a day earlier, and platinum at $385.25, up lost 8.57 to 1,615.42. $9, ahead of Monday's planned general Tokyo's 225-share Nikkei average rose strike in South Africa, the top producer of 354.68 points to 15,910.28 to extend a two- ' NOTICE prec ious metals, day recovery to 814.33 points or more than ' Oil prices slipped lower, with the London five per cent. On Wednesday it hit its fourth PROPOSED CHANGE IN NAME OF SHIP September futures contract for internation- six-year low in six trading days as gloom ally traded Brent Blend crude oil down 14 .--o_v_er_th_e_J~ap~an_e_se_e_c_o_n_om~y_d_e~ep~e_n_e_d,_ 1. Notice is hereby given that National Fishing Corportation of Namibia Limited, cents to $20.32 a barrel by 1600 GMT. owners of the fish ing vessel PUENTE BELESAR intend to apply to the Depart- ' Currency dealers said the pound came under ment of Transport in terms of Regulation 6 (2) of the Registration of Ships strong selling pressu're amid calls from srn liN~ibian stocks~ • Regulations 1968 made under the Merchant Shipping Act of 1951 (Act 57 of British business leaders and politicians for 1951) to change the name of the vessel to JAKOB MORENGA. a devalu ation of the British currency in the Closing prices on Friday on the Johan­ EC's exchange rate mechanism (ERM). , nesburg Stock Exchange of the following: 2. Objections to such proposed name change should be submitt,ed in writing on or Such a move, which the government has so efore 17 August 1992 to the Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Works, Transport far resisted strongly, would allow room for BUY SELLERS SALES & Communication, Private Bag 12005, Ausspanplatz, Windhoek. a cut in interest rates to ai.d depressed Brit­ ish industry, proponents of devaluation say. ' De Beers 7800 7825 7800 3,~ pplicant Nation Fishing Corporation of Nmaibia Limited., Private Bag 13355, The pound ended at 2.8436 marks, barely AngloAM 11625 11700 11625 Windhoek. changed from 2.8441 overnight. Earlier it GFNamib 225 235 " n/a hit a low of 2,8321 marks and traded below GFSA 6900 6950 6906 DATED AT WINDHOEK THIS 30th DAY OF JULY 1992. its floor in the ERM, prompting interven­ ABSA 875 890 875 NATIONAL FISHING CORPORATION OF NAMIBIA LIMITED tion from the Bank of Portugal, whose First Bank 5750 5825 5825 escudo rides high in the grid, and rum oured Nedcor 1625 1675 1650 JS KIRKPATRICK support from the Bank of England, dealers SBIC 6500 6600 6500 said. ' ' Metje&Z 250 DIRECTOR r ' n/a n/a "The Bank of England would be obligated' Namfish 425 500 n/a in such a situation to buy sterling at the Nanisea, nla 350 ' nla

/ THE NAMIBIAN Monday July 3 1992 7

.00 First non-white INTERNATIONAL WRAP.UPj Miss SA chosen . \ JOHANNESBURG: Amy Nepal crash worst Kleinhans of Cape Town was on Saturday evening KATMANDU, Nepal: Sol~ers crawled on their hands and knees yesterday a rainy Hiroalayan peak to begin chosen from five finalists up retrieving the bodies of 113 victims of a Thai Airways as Miss South Africa 1992. jetliner that crashed two days earlier. . She is the first non-white to . At nightfall, two helicopters were stranded by a monsoon represent South· Africa in at a makeshift camp 900 metres below the crash site, said Strike goes ahead but this competition. Ramananda Vaidya, the Home Ministry spokesman. Twelve finalists paraded No traces were found of survivors among the 99 passen­ at the Superbowl at Sun City gers and 14 crew members of flight TG31 ffrom BangkQk. in Bophuthatswana, and five It was the worst air disaster in. Nepal, • goy unlikely to yield we~ selected before tJr final choice of secQnd princess JOHANNESBURG: South its goals seem designed to of total anarchy," he warned. Lisa King of Cape Town, UN team states, . demands Africa braced for an ANC­ resUscitate stalled multi-party But the ANC leadership, first princess Augustine inspired two-day general strike democracy talks the PAC has· . clearly shocked by a crowd Masilela of Soweto, andMiss JOHANNESBURG~ The UN team in South Africa to beginning today that appears snubbed. . . that came within a whisker of SA Amy Kleinhans, also of monitor mass protests this,week said it expected security unlikely to force the white The ANC's arch-adversary, shouting down Mandela when Cape Town. forces to act impartially in conflict situations. minority government to make the Zulu-based Inkatha Free- he appealed for discipline at a Miss Kleinh~s was run­ "We have no way of compelling police or the army to concessions to revive stalled dom Party(lFP), is fiercely rally in the Vaal Triangle four ner up to 1991 winner Di­ behave in any particular way but at the same time we power-sharing talks. opposed to the strike, calling days after Boipatong, could ana Tilden-Davis, and ifshe expect them to observe the normal standards which are With its 1,3 million-strong on police to protect those who . havemadeamis~ein trying is chosen as Miss World or expected, and act impartially," the leader of the UN ob­ labour federation Cosatu and want to work. ' to harness that militancy na- is otherwise unable to per­ server team, Mr Hisham Omayad, told Sapa in an inter­ its symbiotic ally the SACP, The !FP has been angered tionwide. form her duties, her crown view. the ANC can keep more than by ANC president Nelson ANC leaders like Tokyo . will be passed to Miss The 10-man team, seven of whom arrived yesterday, has three million people away from Mandela~s remarks before the Sexwale hoped mass action, Masilela. (anned out across the country to monitor ANC protests, work. United Nations Security' launched the day before Boipa- following fears by UN secretary-general Boutros-Boutros Last November, the ANC Council on July 15 that the tong, could sweep away the The Rapport/Sunday brought out some 3,4 million !FP was to blame for the vio- government on a wave of Times . competition was Ghali and others that violence would accompany the pro­ people for a two-day general lence that has been claiming popuiar discontent. . bro~dcastJive by M-Net. tests, strike against a new sales tax. an average of 300 black lives That now seems a dream. That strike also cost more ~ach month this year. Even ifmillions stay home., SA unrest deaths , than 100 black lives. The ANC Mandela warned last Tues- the ANC's opponents will Minister has 'repeatedly appealed for day thatviolencewas."inevi- claim they were intimidated, announces PRETORIA: Ek'9'en ~.ople" incl,udiJlg s~v~~.SEJ.P~tt~J:S~ peaceful protest, and has urged . table", ~g the police would and will say numbers were a detective conStable, were killed and six were wounded' in its members not to intimidate .plant agents provocateurs and swelled by the country's larg- 'horror Aids violent incidents mainly on the Witwatersrand, accordinB those who want to work. "let loose killers froIll the est union, the 279 OOO-strong to the latest SA Police unrest report yes.terday. It lambasted Foreign Min­ hostels", barrack blocks for National Union of MetalwoIk­ ister Bik Botha last week for migrant wolkers and many of· ers of South Africa (Numsa), figures in touting the ''unreasQnable them !FP strongholds. whlch.has called a strike in Orphans under fire notion that a peaceful mass . The United· Nations has sent the motor indUStrY in support Tanzania demonstration against .un­ nine observers to put all sides of a PIlY claim. ' SARAJEVO, BOSiiia-Her:regovina: A 00s carrying 50 o~ democratic minority rule and on their mett1e ~ No matter how effective the DAR ES SALAAM: More out of Sarajevo was bit by anti-aircraft fire Saturday night, its violence equals violence". Justifying the strike, Cosatu strike, President Frederik de than two million people in killing a two-year-old girl and a one-year-old boy, the But SACP secretary-gen­ secretary-general Jay Naidoo Klerk will not.yield, prefer- Tanzania would be infected orphanage said. 1be bus was driving east out ofSarajevo on eral Chris Hani admitted to said last month c.osatu ~.~~o. ~ ririg . t9.~ 't'~~ fpr·, ~~at. ~~ · with the HN_ OOs_ th.a.t ~ ~ {oa

Germany ota vatele momakwatafano NAMIBIA na Germany mEtine la dja ko ova shaina eudanafotwokumwe lopaimaliwa, omo Germany taka kwafela mokutulifapo omakwataf-ano.opa~ngodi moi· : tikulwa: yokondje yeedoolopa. Eudafano eH ola kwatela mo okapandi keeranda omamiliyona 26 (R26 m). Oinialiwa ei otai ka kwafela mokutula po eetelefona moitukulwa yokOwambo, omanga taku ka tulwa natango eetelefona meedoolopa 23 moshilongo ashishe. - Eudafanotwokumwe eli okwa li la shainwa omuhanga kOmuwilikindjai wokakomisi komafaneko opashiwana, Or ZedNgavirue oshoyo Oambasade (omukalelipo) yaGer- many muNamibia, Rarald Ganns. • Ekwafo lopaimaliwa eli oli li oshitukulwa soimaliwa ya konda omamiliyona 300, 00 Germany a udaneka okukwafa Namibia, okudja tuu pemanguluko. Namibia na Germanynatango okwa teelelwa va ka kundafane natango omakwafo opamapendulepo okuhov­ ela pexulilo lomwedi ou.

OMUPONHELEPRESIDENDE wotete waZimbabwe, Hamunona·hamukulunhu•••• Okongresa yovakulunhu oyo ya ningilwe mo Windhoek konima yoivike ivali paife, ka J oshua Nkomo, okwa fikile mEtitano pokapale kopai· kwa li ashike ya kalwa kovakulunhu, ndele nounonaokwa H yo ngaho ve uya okuondola omesho. Mefano eli otamu wana kaWindh crek metalelepo laye lotete muNamibia. monika vamwe vomovailyasha tava nyamu ko ngaho keendunge dovakulunhu ngaashi Ookapofi natate Kaluvi ava . Omunapolotika wonale noipuka yomefuta, omatalel- tava monika apa. Efano: TYAPPA NAMUTEWA. · " . I 011, pamwe nosheendo-shaye, . epo noinima ikwao ya '; ,Qva shakenekwa pokapale .figlaDa. , - - tmc:ttnli111steJl1- ·,yGtete·:.yaN-· " Nkomo otaka shakeneka amibia, Rage Geingob, yo Presidende Nujoma 00 Wak~lendaJ:7iiitaii:go . Oministeli yoikwapondje, ve li ,shiiva naye moule 1beo-Ben Gurirab novanani- weedula dibapu. \ belewa-vakwao ovakulunhu. Okwa teelelwa Nkomo a Pefimbo letalelepo laye . kale a fiyapo' Namibia ota kongwa kOpolisi otaV'a ka· kwandjangela mEtitatu. N akul1mba',a hulitha . OSWALDSHIVUTE yi dhipagelemomahala okamutse ka Namibia, ,g!>ntum,ba nokutsilika po ngashi yakwetU mbokahatti Omushiwikile nawa momukunda Otslllka m Uukolonkadhi Omum~ M~).~!~ gwedhina Moses Wakalenda, ngoka ooyama ya uka komahala longo nayo iikulumuna". tatekulu Lukas Nakuumba gwoomvula tadhi ihilile kethele ~" gomalandithilo. W akalenda ta lombwele nasha he yomunangeshefa a tseyika nawa Mhlakia Nakuumba a li a lipotwa moshifo shika iiwike ya ziko taku ti Wakalenda ta lombwele omusamane Andjamba okwiiyaka pegumbo Iya tate Johannes Andjamaba Andjarribakutyaoyayakele Lukas okwa hulitha oondjenda dhe pegumbo lye pOtsbika nAapolisi ya Angola. Ta _ mUukolonkadhi uusiku wEtiyali okupendukila Etitatu lya . mOmbalantu mpoka a ~a a dhigininwa manga iitenda yoombasikela nok­ tsikile ko anuwa ta ti kutya, aakuluntu ye-taya futu iimaliwa ya tate Aodjamba ilayokutalalekakOmutseg­ ziko. Nestor oku na oongundu Tatekulu Nakuumba okwa thiga ko oyana, aatekulu mbyoka a yakele po pamwe na yakwawo yaali, Lisias wonime noku yi fala ko dhaamati ye.dhi li ne, dha Shiweva na Samwel Nicky Leonard momasiku 11 ga Ruacana. Mbyoka ya yaka naatekulululwa oyendji. thikama maalumentu ngashi, Efumbiko lye olya ningwa nale ohela mEtihamano pOtshika . Septemba 1991 pOkakwa mOmbalantu; natango onkee kOngandjera ohaye yi fala Ookafaila, Simon na Mi­ ngaa ta kongwa kOpolisi. . koRuacana ne!1g okuzilila mOngeleka yawa ya'Nesi mUukolonkadi. e chael Aambalantu oshowo Oshifo shetu otashi gandja omahekeleko koonakuthig­ Otaku hokololwa kutya iikulumuna mbyoka tayi kOshakati. Wakalenda ta omona gwOmusamane Abel wapo atuheni. Wakalenda sho iiyaka lipotwa ethimbo nethimbo hokololele omus'amane Ashimbanga mEunda pootate AndJamaba mo- moshilongo. Andjamba nOpolisi ya mUukolonkadhi. masiku 06.07.1992 okwa li Pethimbo Wakalenda a li Angola. a monika a pita momeme momake ga tate Andjamba, Wakalenda ta hokolola gwa Nestori Kahungu . okwa li e mu lombwele kutya oya yakele uushina oshowo komeme Linus oshowo Opolisi ya Angola, wuli4wokufikilithamOsi- kOmakuku mOmbalantu tuu sho ya li ko, kutya, yo oye li tola yIitungitho ya ENOK nokufadhukapo. mewiliko lya Nestor kOndangwanaoyaliye wu Omusamane 10hannes Kahungu, na ohaya ningi falakOhamboyakuumeka Andjamba okwa li a indile nee nge oya yaka iimuna Nestor momudhingoloko koshigwana kutya kehe niimaliwa koshitopolwa gwa Ruacana gwedhina ng-oka wa mono-omumati shokuuzilo, riena ohaye yi - RUBEN, omanga iinima nguka Moses Wakalenda fala lCondunda ya' Nestor yi yimwe ngashi Ootaipa nosho endelela wu '., m one' - 'ii kOlukanda lvia Mafo tuu ohaye yi fala kOoyina omukuluntu gwOpolisi ya - k9Jt'U'aCana poondingosho ' "ya NeStor. , Mbalantu nenge wu mu . hildhf itllanwa 'OMAuLAI ' Moses ta hokololele mone ye mwene pbutapi nenge pegumbo lye Andjamba kutya, yo' na pegumbo lye. Omusamane molukandalwaM;lf6: Ngele f NestornaRubenoyayakele Andjamba okwa londodhele . oya yaka kUuZilo,nena ohaye oBran~as nOhilUto keg­ wo kutya aakwashigwana ~ , Yi fala kondun

MEER as driebonderd werkers wat voorheen by" n. meubelfabriek op Okahandja uit die diens ontslaan is' , en 'n aailtal ondersteuners bet Vrydag by die fabriek opgedaag om bul ontev..edenbeid met die "beslissing bekend te maak en 'n petisie te oorharidig. Die protesop­ tog is gehou onder die vaandal van·National Union of Namibian Workers. Die werkers is aanvailklik dew die bestuw toegang ' tot die fabriek geweier maar is te woord gestaan Ita 'n senior polisieman tussenbei getree bet. Gister bet die sekretaris-generaal van NUNW, Ber­ nard Esau, bekend gemaak dat geen ooreenkoms in die samesprekings met die fabrieksbestuur bereik kon word nie. Die vergadering, se hy, bet 'n emosionele toon aangeneem en dit is besl~t om vanoggend d.aarmee voort te gaan wanneer die gemoedere afgekoel is. Esau se daar word 'n onverklaarde oorlog teen werk- , ersbewegings in die land gevoer en die unie sal in die afsienbare toekoms moet byeenkom om die kwessie te Die kabinet bet Dinsdag besluit om die plaas Kunibes, Nr 88 aan te koop,vir noodweiding en te inkorporeer by die bespreek. Die arbeidsituasie oor die hele land sal tydens Otjinibmgwe kommunale gebied. Soortgelyke stappe sal geneem word in ander gebiede as deel van die regering­ die byeenkoms aandag geniet. strategie om bulp te verleen tydens die droogte. Verskeie van die boere in die gebied moes as laaste uitweg met hul Die petisie wat oorbandig is stel agt eise van die vee trek nil die gordellangs die nasionale pad op soek na weiding. bestuw' by die fabriek. Dit eis,dat alle afgedankte werkers weer in hul poste herstel moet word en dat die aanstelling van nuwe t werkers onmiddelik gestaak moet word., Alle nuwe aansoekvorms wa( aan die DT A-kantoor Vragvervoerders verkry op die dorp en die kantoor van die streekskommissa.is uitgereik is moet onmiddelik aan die vakbond oorhan­ dig word, terwyl die bestuw 'n openbare verklaring moet maak waarin buDe, bulself verbind tot politieke onbevoordeeldheid. simpatievan Nujoma Die eienaar van die fabriek moet ook opbou om die waarheid te verdraai en vryheid van assosiasie aan'die werkers toelaat. . DIE Namibia Truckers Association het verlede Vrydag die ministerie in terme van Die petisie is Vrydagdeur Werkers wat van die maatskappy se akkomodasie ge- met tussen dertig en vyftig vragmotors in die straat voor 'n kennisgewing in die reger- Jobannes du Plessis, voor- ' Staats b rus· stil ge h ou om ' n petisle• . aanPr, eSl'd ent NuJoma' ' mgsoerant . ' k vrygeste I wo rd' Sl'tte' r van Naml'bl'a Truck- bruikterwyl maak,daar van moet die nie besigheid uit hql verwagwonings word gesit om word hulself nie te oorbandig. HuIle het nit die oorhandigmg" die verseker- van vorige beperkings. ers Association aan PreSi- in die openbaar te verbind tot nasiebou en die verander- ing van die president verkry dat hul saak aandag van Buitelandse vervoermaat- dent Nujoma by Staatsbuis ing van die oorgeerfde politieke bestel. bomself en die regering geniet. skappye sal egter steeds oorbandig. r.:======~ President Nujoma bet voer en Kommunikasie, .onderbewig, wees aan die . Nujoma het aan hul ver- tydens die geleentheid gese, Klaus Dierics, daarin kon 'bestaande regulasies. duidelik dat verskeie FOR TOMORROW'S NEWS TODAY, kompetisie is die prys van slaag om hierdie vonnisse ' Daar isooreengekom dat diskriminerende wetgewing vooruitgang en dit kan nie ter syde gestel te kry. Die buitelandse maatskappye op vimtU Suid-Afrika in die land READ THE NAMIBIAN - bekostig word om die be- assosiasiewatverledeweek dieselfde grondslag met ' oorerfis.Nujomasehierdie lange van ander tevbeskerm in sa,mesprekioge met DieJks ' Namibiese besighede kan regulasies ' sal mettertyd THE NEWSPAPER THAT'S ten koste van ander nie. betrokke waarin hulle die meeding indien bulle in verwyder word. Die protes het reeds vir omstandighede geskets en hientie land re~treer is. Dit Du Plessis het aan Nujoma ' die grootste gedeelte van vertoe tot horn gerig het. is 'n beleidskwessie wat nog vertel bulle het samewerk- ALWAYS AHEAD OF THE TIMES. verlede week gedreig nadat ' Hy sou probeer om die deur die regering aang- -ing en die versekering van ~======klein vragvervoermaatskap- protes af te weer deur die espreek sal word. Dierks ontvang maar daar " pye hul ontvredenheid bek- vonnisse wat eienaars opgele Die vragmotormaatskap- is geen ander uitweg as om end gemaak 'het met die is ter syde gestel te kry. pye het betoog teen wat hul • die President self oor die besluit van die Vervoerraad Teen donderdag 17hOO noem die diskriminasie van kwessie te nader nie. REPUBLIC OF om vir die afsienbare wanneer by die maatskap- die Vervoerraad wat ander Hy het verduidelik hulle toekoms nie meer tydelike pye in kennismoes stel van groter maatskappye bevoor- is totaal onmagtig om vrag ~ NAMr~l~ 'IDtl) vervoerpermitte aan hul toe sy vordering is daar niks deel. binne en buite die land te te ken nie. bekend gemaak nie. Daar is nog geen vervoer vanwee die Oiuniddelik mi die ken- Die Ministerie van Wetke, ooreenkoms bereik oor die stremmende regulasies wat MINISTRY OF FINANCE nisgewing het die polisie VervoerenKommunikasie vervoervangoedereoordie op hul vantoepassing ge- ~------TENDERBOARD------~ begin met 'n heksejag op het verlede Vrydag bekend landsgrense nie. maak word. kleinvervoermaatskappye gemaak dat wetgewing om Die ministerie bet die Du Plessis en-syprokureur , (1)TENDER NO.F1/15-6/92 wat uit nood vrag moes die vervoerbedryf in voomeme uitgespreek om was na dioe demonstrasie SUPPLY OF A LASER PRINTER AND PRINTER SHARING vervoer sonder permitte. Namibie te dereguleer 'n met die kantoor van die in samesprekings met die DEVICE ' Vragmotorbestuurdersisna a~ienlike tydjie sal neem. prokureur-generaal in ver- Staatshoof betrokke en 'n bewering in tronke gestop Die vervoer van ander binding te tree alvorens cn persvergadering wat vir na (2)TENDER NO.F1/15-5/92 , terwyl eienaars heftig beboet verbruiksartikels, uitslu- finale beslissing geneem sal die demonstrasie beplan was SUPPLY OF OFFICE FURNITURE is. itende vloeibare brandstof, rrw=O=T;:d=. ======h=e=t=ill='e=p::l=a=as=g::e=v=in=d=ill=·=e=. ::::;-' (3)TENDER NO.F1/15-4/92 , Dieprotes sou afgeweer , plofstowwe en ander 'TENDER SUPPLY OF OFFICE FURNITURE wees indien die adjunk- plotbare artikels, sal vol- minister van Werice, Ver- gens die nuwe bepalings van Closing date: 11:00 on Tuesday: 18 August 1992

Skeleton Coast Trawling (PTY) Ltd invites DOCUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICES OF: The Secretary:Tender Board, WINDHOEKERS sal binnekort meer vir hul water tenders for the supply and delivery to,their 10 John Meinert Street, moet betaal so~ra die besluit wat op die laaste maande­ Luderitz fish processing factory of one 1~2 Ground Floor West-Wing, vergaderingvan diestadsraad geneem is, van toepassing MVA transformer. ' P.O. Box 332, Wlndhoek , sal raak. Die prys van water per kubieke meter sal met To obtain documerits R5.00 18 payable. ' 'een sent verhoog word na Rl,S6. Tenders must be forwarded to: Die besluit is geneem nadat die Ministerie van Landbou, The closing date for tender 'submisions is 12 The Seaetary: Tender ~rd, Water en Landelike Ontwikkeling die munisipaliteit ver­ August 1992 12hOO ' I P,O. Box 3328, ' vir wittig het van 'n een sent verhoging in hul 'prys water Windhoek,9000 effektief vanaf die begin hierdie maand. Die munisipaliteit Documents may ~ obtained from: Or deposited In : het besluit om die verhoging deur te voer na die verbruiker. The Tender Box, Tender Board, ARUP NAMIBIA CONSULTING ENGINEERS / Dit is nie bekend wanneer presies die munisipale verbog­ 10 John Meinert Street, ing van toepassing sal raak nie maar dit sal onmiddelik na 104 LEUTWEINSTREET ,WINDHOEK Ground Floor West- Wi!"g, die proklamering daarvan op die rekenings van huiseienaars Windhoek is verskyn. Die waterverbruik van Windboek besig om On payment of RSO (Fifty Rands), which amount Fax: 36454 konstant toe te neem vanwee die volgehoue vermeerdering will be refunded on the return of the docu­ Secretary: Tender Board van inwoners wat hul vanuit die landelike gebiede bier kom ments. (NB R5 levy is payable) vestig. 10 Monday August 3 . 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

SPORT SHORTS from page 12 Tel. 36970 •• C assified • scored two ofhls side 'sthree tries - the first a brilii~t solo effort Fax. 33980 . when he ran right through Northerns fullback Gerb.rand Grobler . and Smith and carried Jacques Olivier, covering from the other side, across the line with him. t

. Pen;onal EntprtainnH'nt lIoUS('S for Sale To It-t . Accomodation .. Brilliant Flamengo

DURBAN: The Brazilian league soccer champions, Flamengo, MY STORY: SEMI·DETACHED produced an exhibition of footballing skills at the Kiqg' sPark ._ . ·bt COTTAGE TO RENT • WRITING THE stadiwn in Durban yesterday that must have come as a lesson to PIONEERSPARK MYTHS THAT MAKE Amazulu. Unfortunately only about 6 000 f-ans witnessed their . ... .m: Two bedrooms, fully furnished, MYWEEKEND . "!,~ nice size, enclosed private artistry which resulted in a 2-0 victory with both goals being WORKSHOP FOR garden. Ideal for company who scored in the first half by under-21 international, Paulo Nunes. Pioneers park WRITERs. SAT 8 needs to accomodate personnel Urent sale AND SUN 9 AUGUST on the move. Also ideal for Two·Bedroomed flat with Cosmos down to Flamengo . Phone Dorian garden and built-in stove. people who have no furniture. ILaarhoff(222212) . Rent R2 200 per month. To find out more phone Rosa at 33183 JOHANNESBURG: Brazilian soccer champiotis Flamengo gave ; Eros·park (Kunene Court) South African fans a classy introduction to South American-style . EE 111 A Interchurch or after hours at 222545. Three·Bedroomed flat. Sunny, football when they outplayed a game Jomo Cosmos ~2 in the . Evangelism course will be held spacious and clean. at the N.G. Church Windhoek opening match of their three-game tour at Johannesburg' s Ellis FtH' Sal(' Park on Saturday. from 16'· 21 August. Costs are Pioneerspark R3aO per person. Flamengo led 1-0 at halftilne. Wanh'd tu !"t'ut Urgent sale Accomoclation will be aranged Three-bedroomed 'house, very· Special offer: Summer· T· The Brazilian stars were always in control and gave an impres· if necessary·. spacious, study, beautiful Shirts, Plain and striped, all sive display of cool, controlle4 soccer. Contact Magdel Loftie·Eaton Flat or 2-Bedroomed house kitchen, couble amenities. .For fashion colours, only R39.99 The visitors, who only arrived in Johannesburg on Thursday Tel: (w) 31830x278 (h) 228551. needed. Preferably in all the above,phone Judy at KOCK & SCHMIDT night, showed glimses of sheer brilliance and had their opponents Windhoek·West or North, 43253 (all hours) FEMINA chasing shadows for much of this entertaining 90 minutes. Sp('cial s('l'vic('s WOMAN'S PARADISE Khomasdal or Eros. ·Call Sara PRIVATE SALE:- 3 Bedrooms, 2 36970(w) bathrooms, Lounge, Dinning room, KnCK. .McCoist saves game CBWELDING / TV room, Kitchen and . garage. · SCHMIUT t. For general welding, steelworlc, Soek 'n een oftweeslaapkamer Price: R\35 000.00 (neg) PhoneLiz Burglar bars, Gates, Security om te huur. Onmiddelik. . at 36970 (w) or 42281 (a/h) GLASGOW: Ally McCoist scored after 80 minutes to give ; People with style select Doors, e.t.c ...... 8kakel 37850 Laurenk Lassen. defending champion Rangers a1-0 victory against St J ohnstone their curtains at Tel: 061 -62600 or 62543 (w) in the opening round of the Scottish soccer season on Saturday. . KOCK & SCHMIDT Tel: 061-51980 After hours McCoist, the Golden Boot winner last season as Europe' s I am looking for a one·bedroom Tel: 3-3131 . leading scorer, latched onto skipper Richard Gough' s flick· on to Do you have any problems with flat in Windhoek Central or beat goa1keeper.Andy Rhodes from close range. the following licences Windhoek West. Please contact Cat's for Sale • Taxi Sonya at tel: 36970 • Liquor Looking for a house with • Business potential? • Hawkers Flat to r(' nt Try this one Mazda 626SL, 1987 model, J~~~&UmlUl " Phone 62136 • 63099 ·2 Bedrooms with b.i.c 96000 km, excellent condition, National Legal Expenses Aid Fully furnished, 2 bedroomed, Bathroom with separate one owner, full service. Record. self·contained flat, in nice quiet toilet . Price R17 000. Phone 51787 'I ' ' ~ ' 11 neighbourhood, close to Openplan kitchen, after 17h30. shopping centre; has small Lougne, ::.::::,:":,::.:. :.;:::.::.:::.:.:.::.:.::.: :.:~.: . : : ..::.:.:::.:.:.: .:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.: ::::::::»:::.. ::.: :.::.:.:.::.:.:.::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.. :.:.:.::,:,{:·:11 ':- garden with fruit trees and has ,Bigerf garage with telephone. R99000. =II:[ · ~ ··:~~~~·~·~··(~·~~· ~~~~)····~··~~~·~·~~··~~~~; .]11111 ~ Available soonest. Rent R1500 To view pr month, excluding water & Dries Shanjenka electricity. Phone Ida: H: TeI223218(w) 227633(h) POOR ENGLISH? 227096, W:2862218. Weekly NO JOB? Daily LOW PAY? . -.. . ;·V · s~ SOUTH AFRICA ~~~"'~ ... ". ~ Weekly R66 R132 Daily R280 R560 KATUTURA Renovated house. R75 000 BOTSWANA, LESOTHO, 3 Bedrooms,lounge, kitchen MALAWI, ZIMBABWE .and 1 and a half bathrooms. Weekly R144 R288 . plus seperate toilet. Carpets throughout house. Daily R700 R1400 Enrol now at our KHOMASDAL new Campus R150 000 neg. 3 Bedrooms with b.i.c. open opposite ROXY plan kitchen with b.i.c and cor. Independence and stove, lounge, 2 full ALDO PARK FLATS bathrooms , garage and a Uhland Street very big erf. ~::IY FR:::::::::EN:~~ Khomasdal to let Luxury I I Te134438 Flats 1 and 2 Bedrooms To view please phone M/W/o7/08 R720.00. R870.00 Dries Shanjenka Te1223218(w) 227633(h) i ~:;~ EUROPE'R~~AI:~ E' JAMES DECK MOTORS ONLY LET TO •. Herslel motors COMPANIES OR .. Maak molors padwaardig COMPANY ASSISTED 1111 Weekly NORTH R560 illll . • Doen aJgemene herstelwerlc EMPLOYEES. To all advertisers residing in A. ~~~ICA Contact: S Bandlow Tel: I:': Daily R1375 R2500 ::::1 VIR PUIX DlENS SKAKEL ·212640 Swakopmund and TEL: 64208 E • Naure41178 One-Bedroom flat to let near I:.~ AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND - ::.• city centre: Fully furnished, Walvis Bay: I I Weekly ' . R325 R630 :':!I very private and secure all .::::: Daily . R1040 R2100 ::::. conveniences. R l 600 per month. Tel 228839 or 220401 I::;:::~··:.:··.:...... : :· ·: : ( :::: : ::: ' . .":,:r.: ~:':::: : I .!::, POSr TO: . ~e Namibian, .P,.O. Box 20783, :... • Houses to let •... Wmdoek, Namibia ,.. . 2 · Bedroom House. Main =Na~e: ______,... _ _ E' bedroom with t oilet and bathroom anu built in cu pboards. Kitchen an~ Dining I::: Address: ------:::. room in one. Sitting room, toilet and shower. 1:11 Postal Code: ------1:111 Call Sonya at (061) 52232 E)rt I:!: I enclose a cheque/postal order to the amount ::::1 2867 (w) 212375 (h) TeI. 5835 .,.:: the :.:1- House to rent in Erospark next ~: Nami:~~. (pleas:~~~~::b~~ri~!~~ to Medicity. 3 Bedrooms, 40 Kaiser Wilhelm Street :~t ainount in Rands or equivalent currency.) ..,11'-1 garage, TV room, lounge and dining room. R3000 per month. All Languages Welcome r,lIin.:··.'.::iI"'lii."iilrir.Wnli':ilriiiJifiinitil ContactTel. 617990r61729(w) THE NAMIBIAN Monday July 3 1992 11 . . Low mark in high Jump , JAVlERSo tomayor, a first­ · ished in a three-way tie for Angela Chalmers of Can- Pete Sampras wilted against time Olympian . because bronze. ada won the bronze medal. RussianAndrei Cherkasov, Cuba stayed away in 1984 A trio of Unified Team Iri gymnastics, Li Xi- leaving Gqran Ivanisevic; of and 1988, won the men's musclemen swept the ham- aosahuang' cQmpleted the . Croatia · as \ th~ only oqe·o( high jump gold medal yes­ mer throw medals, led by competitions's .only ·triple the world"s top 24 players. terday to add to his three­ Andrey Abduvallyev - from . bac~ somersault and easily in the quarterfinals. - .. .. -" - -~ year-old world record ~e former Soviet 'republi~ won the gold medal in the Cherkasov, seeded 13th, * International Qlyrilpic Committee officials have refused : Sotomayor, whose world,: of Tadzbikistan - with a men's floor exerci~ ·. : . :, hillied when ~arnP~ :was to get involv..e~ in Gwe~ . 'l:orrence' s claim that two Olyrri~ . pic women's' lQO- metres medallistS' were_guilty of taking·,.· .. , mark stands at 2,40 metres, .heave.of 82,45 -metres. . Vitaly S(;herbo of the within two gamesJ~ .taight: drugs. , .. -:.' '. 1: ' " was among five jumpers . Silver went to Igor ~- -: Unifi~ Team.g6t!Wo g9ld set win anond..But he shoWed great courage again in his secl)nd-roUndheat as 'hefinishe6 third in a classy line- > jumper Hollis CoIiway, the in eight up to advanee te the semis.-' - " . .', .- 1988 silver lmedallist, fin- ininut~~ " , seConds. . Phiri's time was 45,27 seconds, a personal best by 0,15 seconds, in the beat, won by Kenya's Samson Kitur in ' , 44,66 seconds. !. . '., ~ .. ••

~ ~. ~ . - * Canadian sprinter Ben 10hnson slumbloo out of tOe AMERICAN Eric Griffin's unaOimous vote. It was Olympics here Saturday. when he failed-to make the 100 bid to remain in the Olym­ ·learned. however, that the 'metres 61\8l. pic boxing tournament failed vote was 25-1, with the The 30-year-old. who was thrown out of the Seoul yesterday when the sport's dissenting vote cast by Paul Games when he tested positive after shattering the world ruling body rejected <\D Konnor, co~el for USA 100 metres record to take the gold. came in last in his appeal to reverse his loss to Boxing and an IABA vice . ·.semifinal., Jobnson b~ 100 metres in 1964 and 1968. African continent is set to tall Temu of Kenya won organisers decided it would J oyner-Kersee is the first Vehicles Roadworthy. Bank woman to r epeat as Olympic succeed tliem.· Africa's first to OOOm gold .be prudent to set up spong- heptathlon champion. She Bayesa, ' from Ethiopia, Britain's Richard Nerur- iog stations, something Finance available· Guara~t~es · QptiQnal ~ won the 100 metre hurdles, and Kenya's Richard Che­ kar, the top non-African in normally only seen at mata­ ':, 200 metre dash and theJong limp, are th!! favourites for . ~e 10 OOOm ~t the Worldthons. '. . .', '.. ." ,';. .:: .}~« ~:1 jump in the two-day I;ompe- . . today's 10 oOOm,. 'having Championships last year AFP . Phon~ 31~~ror 2l71~§·><:~:_:·: tition. - AFP moved to the of the world with fifth. is one of -- =

, • ! , ~ J -",1 I J J I , ., . I. ., j , J - j ••••••• t~ , , I' ~ J , I ' 12 Monday~u st 3 .'fm-,' , ' .. ','., '.' . ,. i • , · . " THE NAMISrAN .

Women's First· League Ramblers 0, United 0; DTS 1, Pirates 0; Oranjemund 9, Wanderers O. '

Women's.8econd League United 2, DTS 0; United ID 1, Ramblers n O.

Men's First League DTS and Wanderers played to a 2-2 draw in a tough match, while the national schools u-18 team beat Pirates 3-2.

Men's Second.League Wanderers 5, Pirates 0; DTS 2, Ramblers O.

Soccer at the coast A WAY TO GO ••• How they ended in the Olympi~ lOOm on Saturday night. Linford Christie of Britain powers to Youngsters 0, Explorer Eleven 2; Ocean Spurs 2, WB fiI.st place to earn th~ title of the fastest man in the world, followed by Namibia's own in second Callies 3; Atlanta Chiefs 5, Juventus 0; Flying Eagles 4, place with Dennis Mitchell of the US taking the bronze medal. Photograph: Graham Hopwood. Namibia B Beauty 6; Narraville Hibernians 1, Super Stars 1; Youngsters, Namib Woestyn 1; Blue Boys 3, Refugees l ' United Stars 1, Celtic O. Namibia show fine . 10-all in Windhoek WINDHOEK: The visiting North of England rugby side drew 10 points all with Namibia after leading 3-0 at the interval in Namibia on Saturday, form in Lesotho For the visitors, Gerry Ianscough scored a try converted by l onathan Sleihatholme who also kicked a penalty. For the home , team, Johan Deysel scored a try, Jaco Coetzee converted and added a penalty, 'Just give our champs time •••

Taking file initiative exposure to top competition 'OFS fourth in Bankfin CONRADANGU~NMASERU Namibia went into the lead they will defiDitely become THE Namibian nation~ already benefited from their againthroughaheaderfrom a force to be reckoned with ' BLOEMFONTEIN: Free State assured themselves of fourth soccer team lost one match outing against the Lesotho Gerros Witbeen (TCL San­ in the Zone 6 region. position on the Bankfin Currie Cup rugby log when they beat Eastern Province 31-15 at the Free State Stadium in Bloemfon- and drew another against team the day before, hold- tos), to make the SCO(e 2-1. Many felt that Namibia ' tein on Saturday, ,. Lesotho at the Ind~pend- ing the home side to a 2-2 Lesotho fought baCk and deserved to win yesterday's The home team led 17-3 at halftime, ence Stadium here over draw. equalised through a goal match against Lesotho and the weekend. Namibia was 1-0 ahead at from Mphanya Takosa. that it was only the p,artial­ In the first match, played half-time through a goal by Lesotho were the better ity of the 'home' referee ~ make history at Loftus ' on Saturday, Namibia went JosephMarthins (Ramblers). team technically and the that stood between them and, , - PitErORlA: Western Province made history at Loftus Versfeld down 1-0, but put up a gal- However, Lesotho equalised more experienced side. victory. in Pretoria on Saturday by defeating Northef!1 Transvaal for a lant display. in the second halfthrough a However, despite this third successive time in one season, winning their Bankfin Currie Outstanding was the goal from the penalty spot' Namibia proved that given * For a full report, see Cup clash 33-23. goalkeeping of TCL Chief by Tsethla Lerothli. enough, time and enough tomorrow's The Namibian ,The main difference between the sides was WP tlyhalf Lance Santos' Marcellus Witbeen, r-~------"''''':''''-----'';;''''-----.,------, . Sherrell, who had a brilliant game. He kicked like a robot and who saved a number of near contribute,d 18 points to the WP total. His line and tactical kicking certain goals from the Le­ behind a pack which battled throughout was faultless. sotho team. Warning signals as The other WP hero was Springbok discard Danie Geroer, who In yesterday's -clash Continued on page 10 Namibia showed they had Kiwis maul Natal' Namibia Schools Sport Union DURBAN: The New Zealand rugby team warning signals - especially in the loose P,O. Bo>: 1783 Wlndboe" 0000 R.publl ••fNamibia got their tour of South Africa otT to a andlineouts, Where they had the home team T.I: (061) 220066 good start when they overcame a game loo'king very ordinary. Their mauling and Fox. 221304 Natal 43-25 at the King's Park stadium loose scrumming techniques are outstand- ' . All learners in Namibia are invited to design a logo/emblem here on Saturday. ' ing and they can also take the ball wide. for the Namibia Sc!tools Sport Union. (N.S.S.U) Four tries to one pe~alty try may suggest Their backs are also much quicker than a one-sided affair, put it was far from that as most thought, hard and straight at the Banana Boys held their own for most of their opponents and it oten took two or The successful learner shall be awarded with a prize money of ',- the match against the experienced Kiwis. three defenders to bring a man down. It was a hard-fought battle, which at Their tackling was equally impressive I . R500. times threatened to tuin into a fullscal.e war and they oftenstoppedthefr opponents dead and referee Freek Burger, who did not have in their tracks - behind the advantage line. All entries should be mailed to Box 1753 Windhoek Namibia one of his best days, struggled to keep This played a big role in Natal's failure to ' control of affairs and also to calm tempers score a try and even the penalty try awarded or delivered at Educom Building 4th floor Room 407. which flared regularly. _by Mr Burger was a bit dubious. If anything, the match proved there is The turning point came midway through hope for South African rugby - this All the second half, when Burger awarded the For further information tel. Black team is certainly not unbeatable. It penalty try to Natal after alleging that the . will take something special and pundits , Kiwis had collapsed the scrum and pre­ Samantha Strauss at Tel.: 36820 ext. 2204 believe that something ~cial is the tradi­ vented a possible try. This seemed to spur tion and pride steeped in the coveted Green 'the tourists and playing with added fire; and Gold jersey of the Springboks. they ran in three more tries;while the home The All Blacks did, however, I!oundsome team's only reply was a penalty.