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April 2 1993

PM gets engaged

ramatic jump in\- -HIV cases

CHRISTOF MALETSKY

A TOTAL of 51 per cent of the 4 4 10 HIV cases recorded in Namibia over a seven-year pcriod were reported in 1992 alone, showing a dramalic increase, according 10 fi gures just released by the PRIME MinistltT Hage Ministry of Health and Social Services. Geingob will formally HIV cases among children under five years old announce his engage­ have shot up by 140 per cent in one year, while ment tomorrow. See overall the incident ra te for 1992 shows a startling s tor~.. page J jump - up to 146 per 100 000 people compared 10 >-;:======:::; 0,3 per 100 000 in 1986. I The. HIV Infection Repon for 1992 fCveals that HIT your the most cases oCHrY infection for anyone month during the seven-year period (1986 - 1992), were weekend reported in December 1992 with 253 cac;es. There has also beel.l an increase of L28 pe r cen! in style. in HIV infections in the group of people aged 45 Don't MISS years and above. FUllher, 54 per cent of the cases were male, 44 your free per cent female and two per cent unknown. HIV infection increased by 62,6 percent from Weekender 1991101992 and the incident rate for HIV infec­ in today's tion for 1992 was 146 per 100 000 people, a Namiblan! Continued on page 2 Lu COMPION ph ~.ceutic~ l s Law firm pleaded for COMPION PHABMACY TEl (061) 229260 Andt' Compion (B.Phann.) FAX: (06!) 231161 3.4.93 WHOLE LEG OF release of Ananias A pharmacist available 24 hours per day for medication. Just phone Rodlopage at S2222 in on emergency and we will open LAMB GWEN LlSTER release broke many the Pharmacy within ten minutes at NO EXTRA CHARGEI accllscdthe President of an "arbitrary" pardon, GUARANTEE OF EXCELLENCE! R9.~k9 IT HAS ~ l1l erged that representations were but it has emerged that. MARINATED made 10 President Sam Nujoma by 1I local whatevcr the meri ts or SOS~TIES law fi rm to pardon NDF member Sinwn otherwise of lhe case, .<\nanias, who was convicted of the murder representations were Compion Pharmacy in Gustav Voigts Centre guarantees I)r lO·yea,.·c"l ld Pl'emarco Dunn. made to him. you the best service a pharmacy can possibly offer you· R11'~kg The law finn argued Hi s release came after For some days ,lftcr his re l c, L~ , Govcmment Ih:lt It \V as "Iragic" Ihal Ananh'i had only served Open every Saturday and Sunday· Mornings and Afternoons CHAMPION orncials re fu sed to ,\llanias lx' made to four months' irnprison- Open until 7 oIclock every night! BRAAIWORS eommcnt on the speci:1.1 i>llrrcr imprl~on rn cnl"al men!. Deliveries of your orders unti" 19hOO anywhere and absolutely pardon, ;md it ;lppcared Ihe h:uld.<; of the ~a lll e The speda' Pn;sidcll· FREE! ,L"though Ihe authorilie~ R7. 9~rkg ;;oclcly and ~truC 1L1 rcs tial pardon sparkcd The best selection of perfumes for ladies and gents in Namibia! which he imended to COIl,>idcrable controversy Ccmt.un page 2 Open an Account and let us claim your payment for your CHAMPION rrolccl". andpublicdcb3Ic.espe- =====:::==:-'11 medication direct from your Medical Aid· We are contracted in An;mia,> \VetS convicted d all y in vicw of the with all possible Medical Aids! FRENCHI latc last year of Ihe President's Independ­ murder oflne youth and encc Day annivcTS.ary 9 given a 10 ycarselltcncc speech, in which he SO IF YOU WANT TO EXPERIENCE THE BEST SERV ICE YOU R3. lG nfwhl(;h four years were stoned Ih;!! pri~oncrs rc­ CAN GET FROM A PHARMACY, GST EXCLUDeD cnnlhufllletlly suspended. leased fin ,lI1lrlcsly ex­ PHONE 229260 RIGHT NOW, OR COME SEE FOR YOURSELF SATURDAY 3.4.93 cluded tho.~e who had He was rele;tsed WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOUI OPEN UNTIL 1SHOO \t1oruby a week :Igo alter committed violent WHOLESALE SHOP hClIlg grarlled ,I spcdal crimes. TEL 6121 1 p:I tl Presidcnt. Allcr new~ of A nani 1~<;' New AIDS figures shock

_I C onf. rrom pug," 1 I lions ~ay~ the report. TIle g r o up as wd l:t ~a m on8 l hc . . infl'clion ;1 111 0118 chi ldren child be:u-lng group :Uld as dramatic increase: fmm 0,:1 under five hm: increased infected p'll~ts die th :. Sla!e peT 100000 ill 1986. by 140 percent in one year will be left lOCate for mMy 111(' I... · pl.'rt ~ Iales th:u .which i~ described as orphans wilh the accom­ FOR fl EAI.TII !lIOn' dl':tlhs from AIDS "nl:'lmung" as Ihose chil- pnnying ftnancial burden. SA KE _. Sw/:{Ii.,h Am· are beill!! reponed probu+ tlren nJre:1dy diagno:'!e!\ HIV TIle Mini51er of Health ba.~.Ii;ulor SI ... n Rylan· bly because the Heahh In· posilivo;. lire likely to de- and Social Services Or r~lJ"malioll sy~t('m i~ now velop AIDS in the coming Nicky Iyambo said yester­ dcr /lefo ' . ' \ ill opc mlioll. dec;,de. TIlis emphasises tl ay thal the figures repre- dunatcd " DrtllC de:lt1l.~ from AIDS tile fact Lh.11 more amI more sente,j "only lhe ti p of the wHrth R70 000 to in 1992. 60 per cent oc- children are born with the iceberg"' because Ihou~1Ilc.Is i. Hf clIm:d i.n the nOl1h·west disease from infected of people had never been I"egmll. mothers. tested for HTV. he uSl'd by H[V in Namibia h.u Deaths were high among Iyambo pointed out that tiomll AIIlS C"nh'" _,c;":':"C:' J:'~P:',:',:n:" :' :P:"'~""::;" ::;':h:e:=::;d:"::;fi:"e;;;;y~e,~,~, ~,~g_'l the reponing of deaths Program me (NACPI , where mv was the causal throughout lh."o",. ' factor was poor as the try. Receivingthekeys TransNamib registering of de;, ths was is the M inister or nol full y opern ti onal in the country a$ yet. HeaJth a nd Social Li mited Speaking at the official Services, Or- Nicky SALE OF COMPUTER HARDWARE hMdinworth Rg70 overof froma mi Sniwedbu$- ~~~~~====::::::::::::====~~~==~~~~~~=I=y=a=m=b=O=.~~~~~ ish Development Agency TENDER 5.93/3 (SIDA)wru,hwill bo .. " d City law firm called for Ananias' for AIDS education, Iyambo 5aid th.a1 only those Tenders are invited for the purchase of the v.m had access to !he media I Cont. rrom page I I he was pan of a battalion TIle letter from Kan l· n(l\' ,o:;nI~,,~ :;" :::;::'~ ::d,~;~'r. had learnt about the dan- . . moved to Rehobothdue to ame added thal after this 10 hi following computer hardware in good gers of AIDS. The mini- wanted 10 keep the whole the "unstable and rebel- incident people were in fuct 10"' ~o'Id"",h ... , W",". ~ working condition: bus would beip 10 reach maner under wraps. Houl conditions" there at arrested for sloring fire- ncted with th" l. I x IBM 3380 Storage Controller It has now emerged that the lime. anns and ammunition on belief that h j ~ '01'om., - the people in the rural ar- ,"- I,w "rn. JP v·ru,ih, On o . c . 24 An ."- , " 2. 4 Banks IBM 3350 Disks, 2.5 geg n c: ...... ~pte m uo: r , a- u>c a nn where the inci- directed towards eai' and Company. who de- nias and two other soldiers dcn:OOCUJTCd,namelyTwee ing and ~':~ ~~l~ yarnbo5aidthaf!hempid fended Ananias. made k. f Ri . , d ' spreading o f the disease ....-_ _. A'•. _ . 'o .., ~, ..• were la en 10 a ann on Vler,an appeare mthe country, it ~' Tender documents are available from: ...... _"'", .... ""...... '" instructions of their sup<:- Regional Court on related hadmeantlookingatotber v ihe • • • Manager. Procurement • • d ' I ',n,on"-h.I'o"-'-'"UC" ...... u nor. 10 stop an d scare h c ....c. rges. " ..ana argu= that T ransNamib limited optlOl\.S m e ucallngpeope ;"',-.... ''',....o'Se-,. ·on68o' ve hic Ie s c""_ Ileve' d to cU<'. Whil e the coun con- casewarranlcdonlyailU< such as a video progrnnune .., Pn·,on, A...- , No 9 0" carrymg weapons 10 R e- lend e d hwlc. lUl

\ ~~~~~~~~~~I I I POST OF REGIONAL DIRECTOR, CYP ASIA CENTRE

The Commonwealth Secretariat in London through the Ministry of communication skills; and Youth and Sport in the Republic of Namibia is advertising a Be yaung. preference will be given to appropriately qualified vacancy of a Regional Director in Asia to lead ond manage the candidates under 40 years of age. ProgrQmme's-,!,orktackUng issues of youth deve'opm~nt in mem.-, ber countries of the Regie!), (Bangladesh. Brunei Dar·es·Salaam. B~SIC SALARY: India, ~ Maloysia. Moldive's. Pakistan . Singapore . Sri Lanka or..d Aong Kong) The salary scale attached to the posns 11.208 pounds to 14.362 pounds through seven increments. net of t ax, This salary is reviewed annually in terms of the UN cost of living for the duty station. RESPONSIBILITY. , • . Responsibility for a ll aspec ts of the man

PM to end his Diergaardt quits bachelor days WILLlAM HEUVA DEPUTY Youth and Sport minister a nd \ THE bachelor days of Prime Minister Hage national chairman of the U nited Democratic ',' Geingob, are almost over! Front (UDF) Reggie Dierga:trdt yesterday announced his resignation from active poli­ On SalUrday, at his home Ca'la Rosalia, just OU I­ tics because of ill-health. side Windhoek, he isexpectcd to make "an impor­ tant but very pleas ant announcement" of his en- Addressing a media conference. Dicrgaardt said he gagemenl 10 Loine Kandume, had already submitted ~is reSignation as a deputy Loine was bom in the Cunene region neaT the minister,parliamentarian.nationnlchairmanofUDF as well the leader of the Labour Party. Angolan border and fought with the Peoples Lib- His resignation will come into effect as from M::y eration Army of Namibia (Plan) for seven years. 1. 1993. A anked by his wife and the UDF president She then went on to study at the UN Instilute in Chief Justus Ga.roeb. Diergaardt told the media and Lusaka and later took a BSc degree at the Univer- some of h.is staunch supporters Ihat he had already sity of Zimbabwe. A good example ofa self-made comntunicated his decision to the Prime Ministerand woman, Loine is now Marketing Director of Global the Presidenl. • Foods, He thanked President Sam Nujoma for thc "great honour" bestowed upoo him for having been ap­ Rumours that their are problems with his divorce pointed a member of the firSI cabinet of N'lnubia. \ are reportedly unfounded and the prime Ministe r Diergaardt said he would from now on focus hi .. and his former "'1i fe are going ahead with a mulU· attention on the "spirirual upliftmcm" of the youth. ally agreed seuiemem. but did not exclude re-entering politics in the future, The wedding date has not yet been announced. Noted Diergaardt: " While 1 may no longer be :l Pictured left is the popular Prime Ministe r with majorpJayerin thefieldofpoliticsin thedaY5 tocomc. ______am absolutely convinced that ourcountry.thc smile ~~~======~======J.. =::::!===!...~h~is~b~n~· de~.~lo-~be".!'- -11o n the face of Africa, will expcricnn: the prosperi ty. the "economic progress and the peace it ~o rich Iy ·· ck gets R200 ·000 bal-l ~,SC.:.'~~I~::~~.~a lwa,s" n"inp'''ili'' ''ho", 0 Speaking at the same oocasion UDF president JuSIUS Garoeb described Diergaardt as his personal friend IAl;vaiting trial in R2,4m fraud case r:":·~·~"PO~I;;I;::~:~;~ar~' ~~' h;·;s~~~~~~~"'idlh~'d

before his arrest. has lost 56kg since his tries. TYAPPA NAMUTEWA He told the coun that arrest. There are also assets he was placed in an over­ He told the court that valued at more than RI ~FTER spending almost a year in jail where crowded cell. According he is a Namibian citizen million. bought with the Fitters he is awaiting trial on more than 100 charges to him the cell was only and added that he would stolen money. in South offnud, Rel'odt Dock yesterday launched a AilsslOg UranIUm limited employs a large number meanlfor I 10 people, put 1)0t flee the countty if Africa. 01 qualified artisans In a vanety 01 Workshops and 5u(t'esful bail application in the Windhoek presently housed 316. At granted bail. He said ifhe He said !he gove:nurent technical areas 10 rtial,llarn machinery and Lower Court. one stage. he said, there had wanted to he could was trying 10 get this eqUipment had been 400 people. have done so when he lay money back as well as the ApplICants must be quahried anlsans who will be • ,,,,,", who together with money through false BOck said they had 10 unguarded in Katutura assets in SA. responsible for filling duties on the Metallurgical Gemtan citi zen Or claims against the Gov. On the basis of these sleep on the ground and hospital for several days. Plant and should have lelevant heavy plant Slrowitzki, faces 138 fraud ernmcnl. They were ar· the more than 300 sus­ H Jacobs for the Stale facts. Jacobs requested the charges involving R2 ,4 rested on April IS last year experience. The successful candidates must have pects all.had to share onc opposed the bail applica­ court to refuse the appli­ at least five years' post apprenticeship experience million was granted bail and have been held in toilet. one shower and tw o tion as she said the police cation. She said S OCk and De In possession 01 an N2 certificate of RlOO 000. His previ­ custody since. wash basins. investigation was not could interfere with wit­ ew bail applications failed Narievan Vuuren, who Since September last complete. nesses and the outstand­ We offer a competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits whICh 1OC1ude' Subsidised hoUSIng ' Assistance as the Slate feared that launched the applicalion year, his health condition Senior ProsecuIOf Louis ing cheques could also die two men could flee on Bl:k:k's behalf, lold the With relocatIOn · 34 calendar days' leave per annum - had staned to deteriorate. Dupisani told the court disappear. 13th cheque ' Excellent pel"lSlOfl and medical schemes !he country before their court that his dient will His feet had become that he hrt to and from work • Free permanent swollen and he had de­ that there were still 15 noted that Blk:k had al­ health and I~e cover, According 10 informa­ Vuuren grounded the veloped a bladder prob- cheques, involving R 138 ready spent almost a year tion before the court, the applicalion on the state of 000, which could not be in prison and granted him - two men defrauded the 8!)ck's health which had "m.On March 29 he went· ·traced. bail of R200 000 on oo,n·· I Ministry of Finance of R2 deteriorated since his ar­ to a doclOr who advised Funher, there are still dition Ihat he reported to :::,::: (;)Rossing 461 986 between August rest. him to eat enough food, some farmers who have the Windhoek police sta­ 1991 and April last year. Blkk testified under but BOck said he only to make statements. tion twice a day. It is - AppllcaHons s hould be addressed to: obtained this oalh ilial he was received a handful of food, According to Dupisani, expected that SI)ck: will The Personnel OHicer: Recruitment, consisting of an unsalted RlOOooohad been trans­ pay his bail this morning. Rossing Uranium limited, Private Bag piece of meat and un­ ferred to Germany while The main ~ case was 5005,SWAKOPMUND orcontactEdna Fresh fears over sweetened miclie meal another RiOt (XX) had been postponed to April 16 on (0641 ) 592219. porridge. transferred 10 Belgium and when it is be Unita bandits 10 , he ~fem:d to P.0.80,13941 OSWALO SHIVUTE At OSHAKATI "" . WiDdlloek ~ Ttl (061) 43001 AI" ~-=-=:= TE~EC ~ M () - ALLEGATIONS that a group Unita bandits =::; t. ;. ,\\ I ~ I ~ l l',HIED ' ;,., -I 611750/" Ire responsible for a reign of terror in the w. print T·Shlru north.west of Owambo could 1\0( be (on· for all your tpKlal TENDERS • firmed lasl ni ~t. occasions. TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR THE SUPPLY OF TH E Women's Solidarity offers advice weekend several reports have reacbed The best ..ws Is that MATER IAL S AND SERVICES LI STED BELOW: 'Mw Namibian ot movements of armed l1Dit. - ha". eiant coloo"rt and support to women who have 50ldier~ al'ound Omungwelume, 'OnMlehwa qu~~ty T-Shiru In stoCk T()I2545193: Wire. COPpel' . hatd drawn 2 mm ;and could uecuu. )'OIoIr T()I2546193: UnplasllClsed PVC Pipe. 75 dla been raped, battered or sexually o and Okaionc . O<'Oer in)-'4 days' tim • • TOI2547193 : So_ . banely, plastIC. 4 cells. assaulted. Ace1"'0111 Bu,IdIl"1Q .ludeflll S\leel mibia n be was not aware 0 f t h e RI legahon~ . ;and raffle tlCk.ta .. w~ 14hOO · 161130 However, he promised to in~tigate tilt maUer Indeed your W,noho.. '" Friday 14hOO • 161130 in depth. "One-stop Print;n, Tender documents are obtainable at R5-00 per set NOSI)okespersonfromtheNaruibian Oetence Shop". Irom the Materials Manager, Tclecom Slores, VOlgI Ff)rce Md the Mi.nUitry of Home Malts toU1d TEl Jl887 OR 16+46. ~j~~~~:I~ ':I~~~::~' let , (061) 201,2376 01fax (061) All Women are welcome be ~~~~L.mo~FA~X~2~2'~'~']~IaJl~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::~~:' • _ . J ...... _. _-- • n.:; ''''''''1I1C.M .... Sent to jail for life R'Sm for lobster firm

Seaflower back into a eluding a restaurant 'LllU TOM MINNEY ISAMAEL Jagger, 25, was yes· the crime. profitable company and bungalows. The wage bill terday sentenced to life impris· Afrikanerwasfoundnotguiltyand THE Government paid RS million for loss· aims to appoint its own is R500 000 a month, as (lnment after the Windhoek High diSCharged. chief executive. Rock making Seanower Lobster Corporation in a many staff are still kept Cou rt convicted him on charges Afrikanertold the court that he and lobster stocks appear to on desl?ite Ihe collap~ of deal closed this week and set to come into of murder and robbery with ag. Jagger followed Kariseb when Ihey be improving after dras­ the rock lobster market. gravating circumstances. realised that he had money. operation next Wednesday. But, in a press tic conservation steps. If money can be raised Jagger beat Kariseb with a stick release, it says it got a bargain as Seaflower's including cutting the new hake processi ng Jagger and a friend, Issaskar Afri· and later stabbed him with a broken factories, boats, houses and other equip· Seaflower's quota to 150 plant could Inke three ye.1JS kaner, were accused of killing Adolf bottle. Kariseb died on the spot. ment are worth R20 million· R25 million. 10Mes. Seaflower also to build, and be able to Kariseb near the Windhock Airport After the murder. Jagger placed the has a 4 721 tonne hake process 30 000 ImUles (If on November 30 199 1 before rob-- body on a railway line. The move is a bid to save Producls which used to quota b'JI, like other fish­ fish, creating a further 600 bing him of R250. O'Unn sentenced Jagger to life 580jobsat Uidcritz where own 35 percent each. ers, has been hit by low jobs al Liideritz. Kariscb's body was tben placed on imprisonment as he found that there Seaflowerwas one of the Up t049percent of the market prices and high In the pn:liminruy pmt~ ~th;C;;;;;;~I~in~C;;i;;n;;';;n;;;;;;~~h~i~d~e;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:;;;;;;;~rl biggest industries. It shares in Fishcor could Government levies, bUl ils :ulnouncement of I should also keep alive be sold eventually 10 the things could improve next Namfish. relea~d la~1 hopes of building a RlOO Namibian public and year. Kankondi said it was week. the group declares million hake processing businesses and il will take a chance for Fishcor 10 no fma l pay-out for shan.... factory with help from an aClive role in fishing. get assets much cheaper holders because of the Iceland, Norway or other Chair of its board of di­ than fore*n, but: ·'it is losses of Senflower last donors. rectors and permanent not intended for Fishcor year as well as losses on a The buyer was the secretary in the Ministry to take over other ailing joint hake fishing enter· ...... -.•r..,.' National Fishing Corpo. of Fisheries and Marine fishing industries". prise with Rlye Sea Fish· J..'~ • • • ration of Namibia Resources, Raimo Seaflower includes a 5 ing. According to son-.: (Fishcor). owned by the Kankondi, said public 000 tonnes capacity cold sources, Sea flower IO~1 OFFICE OF THE LABOUR COMMISSIONER Government. It initially issue of shares would only store, a highly renowned over R2,5 million last year owned 30 per cent of the come later this year after boat·building yard, 22 and is set 10 lose twice a .~ company and on Tuesday the Government an­ fiShing boats. 58 homes, much Ihisyenr. Fishcor's GENERAL NOTICE bought the rest from nounces long.lerm quo-­ three factories of which other directors are Joh n TO:. Namibian Fishing Indus­ !as for fishing companies. one is wOrking, a mussel Kirkpatrick. Sylveslel ALL REGISTERED TRADE UNIONS AND tries and Namibia Sea Fishcor hopes to turn farm and Strand Cafe in- Black and WS Kam mi. EMPLOYERS' ORGANISATIONS RE: REGISTRATION IN TERMS OF SECTION 116 (3) (B) OF THE LABOUR 'ACT NO. 6 OF 1992

1. You are herewilh reminded that in tcrmsoflheabove·mentioncd Act all registered Trade Unions and Employers' Organisations need to rcgistcr in accordance with the provisions of section 54 within a period of six months-fI'OEn·the d3t(t..o~oornmcncement of the UbOur Aat ' ; 1:t,sff9·t ·· .. "·' ,';".":"'11". ~~:., ".'€' I. C. 1 N ovemU' • .,p.,\"• 2. Failing to comply wit h Ihcabove rcquircmcntsmay result in that your existing registration lapses. 3. In terms of section 54 (2) Cb), the Commissioner requires an application for registration 10 be accompanied by the following: Ca ) Full names and nalionalilics of the firstthrce most senior office bearers of the organisations: and (b) The estimated up 10 date number of the members of such Trade Union duly cenified by its chairperson and secretary. · r 4. Secti on 54 (2) of the Act further requires that th ree copies of the consti tution of tradc unions and em players organ isations be su bm i lied together with the applicaiton for registratio n. Thcsccopies should be duly cenificd by the chairperson and secretary as Irue and correCI. ENQUIRIES, MR. H.M. SHINGUAD.JA TEL, (061) 212309 OR 212362

Autogr.phed Saying NO to plastic

copies ALMOST every shop you go to shopping bugs made of strong nallable in Namibill will put the goods and washable material with the you buy in a plastic bag, Even attractive Earthlife logo and the at th. the smallest item gets wrapped slogan "Ban bad bags" on it. in plastic. And if you have a According to Earthlife, these bags Street market bag already, unless you stop are handy and can be used in· this Saturday ... the shop assistant, you will still definitely. get a pla~tic bag to put inside it. You can obt'lin YH ur cnviron· According to the environmental ment·fricndly shopping bag al Cet your copies group, Earthlife Namibia, plas­ the streetmarket in Windluwk tic bags create pollution when this Saturday. now .•. they are made and add more Look out for the stall with tht and meet pollution when they tlre thrown Earthlife banner where the b:lgs away. are being sold. You C,m al'iO gather the authors M a ny of our open spaces, par. more inform"tion on N:lmibia's ticularly near towns, are al· fragile environment and what yuu ready disfigured with hundreds can do to help cnnset"Ve it at the of bits of plastic, stall, It takes 20 years for ;1 plastic So thili weekend change you r ha h· bag to decompose, its. silY NO 10 murt.' pi:lstic, aucl But you can make 11 difference. mllke a difference II1 Illlr envi· Earthlife has produced its own runment. THHij:E"N"Ad·iiMIiiIBRiiIAUN.------~ Friim'i ApmTf993 5'--" II~i i3;J~Mi[·]~M'~lm1 ANC hails negotiations progress 'SA on the path to a new constitution'

JOHANNESBURG: South Africn W;"IS finnly on Ihe pllh t(\\\'ards a new consli­ tullOIlJI dispens;"llian, the ACric:u\ National Congress !.lid 011 TImrsdny al the tOO of the mllhi-pa\1y ne­ 1993 Mazda sieoo ,!'lII:mng fanun:u the World TJ:l

tanCtl. So SUThull1bi( ELY sIh dereow arne ofolhrl' rM priuritiugabese forAv theenu Ceity! laun,hed early 7...·.•. ' .. ~§~;;j~;~::~~"~~join' ':;" ~ntg~'> ~Agri_""I...... m·""ulcomS.tur'al'f~~: people h ave Cuuncil's hudget? The stree t children perhaps? ' registered tor And why Hu bert Muga be particularly? We have year It was decided to gaiQhelp . casual1abourers tance and it l' rwugh heroes of our own 10 name streets after, there would b&nofree As a result those eli. .redundant due drooghi co" t ;r,u~. l m:my mflre c":;unt",;d'i.:Ii~"~"~ne nI "~t.'~;·: '~")i'~O::.::'.'~Ihe'h'~"~A":fJM:;:ngoul\ans;g·I~"b~'~:O;;. "::t~h~'~A~~f,:;;:ra;~~",.I foodexcep t distribution,to a speci.al giblebeeo forsplit r elieintfo havetwo drought."Dto6ewhoqualify for f{"om 5 to expected to ....;~ "ci . "'" ouP of who Those who tree food are: • Tbeelderly.; ri d the for relief, the : • under 5 handicapped. ment concludes. THE NAMIBIAN Friday April 2 1993 7

.... , ', ., ' .• ••. ".:'' I' ,.".,i.II.(I\ ..• 1' ... .. , ." ', .... , ( 'II

The frightening face of child abuse

ONE of the priorities in this c(J untry wfluld appear to be the. setting up of :I s llt'l1 ~r fur abused women and children, and a spt'1:ial unit in Ihe policeforthe investigation ofSllChtTimes. Seldom has a case of child abuse .~t'n l sud} shock waves through a com munity a .~ did tht' court appearance this week of:1certai n Meriam . '., Jen!mia, accused of torturing her young fi v(> . year-old stepchild t,o death. • The evidence presented before court horrified all as the tale unfolded of a woman who system­ , atically tortured and starved the little gi rl .over I a period of at least nine months. i ' " . But Ihis is not an isolated incident. Oth('rs who ! have been successfuUy brought before the courts ! by police on charges-of child abuse have simply absconded the country once granted bail. There have been at least two cases of this happening in the past few months. Perhaps the law courts also need to take this into cognisance when granting bail to sex offenders of this nature. It also necessitates'the urgency of an extradition agreement with South Africa. We honestly cannot understand how this has taken aJmost Ihree years, and still we h ave no such agreement. ,-=- ======:,-:..,...... ,..",,::!.j It means effectively that people jumping bail here, can go 10 South Africa or olher countries. and continue to commit their horrific deeds. damaging more children in the prf) ces .~ . Trade Fair hits Namibia Perhaps women's groups and other .~ would con- sider doing something of a highly practical natun> and assisting in efforts to set up a shelter for some money by selling be apilY if the show was owners. TOMMINNEV abused women and children. 'l'hi ,~ i.~ Inll), e .~ .~ en ­ their produce. allowed to fade away. The Namibia Interna­ liaJ and is a good cause. The high quality of Trade is set to be a key tional Trade Fair is run­ QUALITY rather than quantity seems to be In addition,lhe Ministry ofHomt' AfTair .~ t.' ould ~ and goods on show business for Namibia ning until Sunday and is the theme of the third Namibia Interna­ indicates the p:l{ential for once regional highways open from 09hOO-1 8hOO. give priority to setting up a special unil in Ihl' tional T rade Fair, which is to be formally Namibian companies is are opened and Walvis Entry costs RIO per adult police force 10 investigate such crimes. opened this morn ing by Prime M inister still there and it would Bay banded over to its and R5 child. The community too, have a special responsibil­ ity. It reflects on them that a woman such as Hage Geingob. Jeremia can commit the crimes against Ihal TIle fair is smaller than There are 56 exhib­ child and apparently lurn a blind eye. Teachers usual but the standard itors including goods and of children of aJl ages, churches and society as a of st:uls is very high , stand<; frem Brazil, South whole should consider it their moral duty to and the public is set to Korea, Ponugal, indo­ immediately report cases of child abus(>. If this fl ock in this weekend nesia, Pakistan. Ger­ had been done in the case of Jeremia. perhaps when nearly everyone many and Sweden as the child would still hano been ali,'(> today and will fi nd a bargain or well as from neighbour­ taken up in a home by people whll would havl' something to interest ing countries and some cared for her. them. of Ul e beSt of Namibian It Namibia is serious ahout the r i ~h l s !II' the Namibiansseclllto be fi rms. child, we should also look al wa~ ' s of I~i s lalin l! wak ing up to the pur­ Goods on offer range heavy penalties for those guilty of' child ailus,,". pose orlhe fair, which is from top-quality Namib­ and also to deny them the right ever to tak(> can' mainly to make contacts inn crafts and beautiful of children or have anJ more Ihemseh 'cs, At' ­ wit h foreign businesses, woodcn furni ture, Afri­ complices to murder are usually charged, Ac­ looking. for local mar­ can textiles, leather and complices to child abuse should similarly bt' ke L~ and agents, and industrial goods from people keen to hu y Zambia, Botswana and CHINESE EYES ... were smiling again at the strong interest in thestand charged. Namibian goodc;. Zimbabwe. exotic cas t­ from at the Namibia Internation al Trade Fair. First Lady We have a duty 10 protect all our children from Some of the goods c m woodcarvings and Kovambo Nujoma visited shortly before this cr owd gathered yesterday, abuse of any nature and from the most \'iolent of produced abroad arc sure omaments to a hu gc on the first day of the show. which runs until Sunday. all crimes. If) inspire Nam ibian en­ range or good<; from t re prenCll rs. China as well as stereos • Set 10 be key attrac­ and televisions from Ihe Road : ;~~people's arrives tion again this year is Far East. Food anddrink :<. another giant stand frOIll is also on sale to refresh Shanghai in China sell­ fait-goers. A to:anopon , ..,DIU · Namibia ' or with de ~ 8~ds~th good fuel tberoad and the sales ,. '" ,',. ing textiles, clothes , One impressive new liOQ -eowd be ooly on taxis ~nomy. . , d.::il'e in Zimbabw~ walches, food, televi­ addition is a stand of the to:Namibia. transport. Another interesnng' has already gone very sions and even bicycles, Namibia Pri sons which '" ne~s that Indian.­ -,'Jbt.,50 (C st~ter is vebi.cle,on show W8$ a wel\. But it is challenged by shows Ul e high quality {<\a~e SCOQtert ai.d ety under R2 7(Kt, Uiemp bigger ... t..t.ree owpeel So tor anyunelook­ excell ent stand <; from goods madC'fp r sale by

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, 10 Friday April 2 1993 THE NAMIBIAN

( INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP) Refugees hit hard times , Economic Indicators Foreigners get final on charges o f fraud. GA BORONE: The . jailed exiles. she said all fiee, put the figure in warning fo rgery and the contra­ Yesterday's quotations for uniltrust fund .~ : United Nations is tak · had been interviewed jail at 31, and said all veocion oflb! Road Traf­ 48 CAIRO: The fund;l.­ FUND NAME BUY SELLM YIELJY.l ing up the case of 25 by UNHcr, and were "economic mi­ fic Act the ooly mentalist Jamaa Is­ African exiles impris­ 25. most of them dis­ grants." Benade refused to ac­ ABSA: GE: 139,68 1:30.64 5,53 lamiyya group claimed Induscrial 128 ,02 119,73 4,2:3 oned in Gaborone 's placed by civil Slrife in Fontus saidofthe jail­ cept the excuse that Al­ responsibility yesterday Income 100.05 98.ti9 maximum security Ethiopia, Somalia. Zaire ing of exiles: " It 's very exander could not be in for a blast at the pyra­ BOE: "' prison wilh the Botswana court because he was and Liberia.qualified as inhumane. Bul t he mids and other anacks Growth 156,13 145.115 2.97 govenuncnt, 3 UN offi· refugees. she said. Botswana govenunenl is involved in the multi­ and said time was run­ Corrununity cial said here Ihis week. The Other 23 were il­ asovereigngovemme nt party negotiating forum ning out for fo reigner.; Growth Fund 111,89 105.69 Mary Fontus, Protec­ and they have the pre­ at the World Trade legal immigrants, and 10 leave the country. COMMERCIAL UNION: "' lioll O ffi cer for the of­ rogative of deciding who Centre at Kempton Park. anangements were being TIle group said it had Growth 11 8,82 110,93 3,74 lice of Ihe United Na­ made for their deporta­ they will all ow in and carried out recent attacks FEDLIFE: tiolls High Commis­ tion, although thal was who they will not allow Battle for food In in Cairo and the south­ FcdgroGE 127,03 118,62 4,84 in." Angola sioner for Refugees not the UNHCR 's re­ ern city of Aswan, the GUARDBANK: {UNHCR). told AFP sponsibility, she said. "rt's not hopeless. I latest of which was a JOHANNESBURG: Growth 2542,22 2366.59 4,74 there were 48 exiles in t-iolosiw3 Selepeng, think. there's hope that Resources 144,95 134.70 5,82 blast at the Pyramids on The number of people the jail. Hiuing back at Pennanent Secretary for the Botswana govern­ Industrial 128,75 120.74 5,66 Tuesday which wourrl!d in Angola needing food Political Affa irs, in ment will change its Income 11 5,96 1\3,58 14,23 press repo rts that the two workmen. 1be mili­ aid was growing daily, IGI Life: UNHCR had washed its Botswana President Sir policy regarding these tant group said in a state­ the World Food Pro­ hand<; of more than 100 Ketumile Masire's of- people." - Sapa-AFP GE 128,35 120,()6 3,38 ment that it "called once gramme said yesterday. METBOARD: again on tourists and WFP official . Mer­ Melfund GE Income (foreign) investor.; to cedes Sayagues said her ME'JROPOLITAN: Rumours of coup leave the country imme­ organisation had man­ MeUiIe GE 11 7,46 109,73 6.38 diately" adding that aged to keep its bases MOMENTUM: GE 251 ,39 235,50 4,22 "time is running o ut for open in several towns NBS: warnings." throughout Angola de­ Hallmark 925,06 863.70 4.58 dismissed spite the fighting. But it NORWICH, No excuse for was difficult tosay how GE 359,)4 335.3 1 3,62 MASERU: Lesotho's new prime dover halted. "The application is to Benny long the organisation's OLD MUTUAL: minister and civilian government will restrain the Military Council from feeding operation would Investors 2608,20 2431,28 3,96 be sworn is as planned today, the handing over power.. .in the light of JOHANNESBURG: continue. Additional Mining 239,42 222,92 4,23 ruling Military Council said yester- the discovery of doctored ballot Johannesburg magistrate food donations were Industrial 358,39 333,77 3,67 day. papers," the Basotholand National C Benade yesterday needed urgently. Gold 116,22 108,30 4,69 Western diplomats said earlier the Party said in a statement. ruled that a warrant of Sayagues said the Top Companies 249,82 232 ,88 4,46 mountain ltingdom was rife with But a senior civil servant said: arrest be execute d WFP was able to airlift Income 109,00 107 ,82 12.96 rumour that rebellious soldiers would "The council announced on televi- against the secretary and truck food to towns Growth Fund 2 14 .38 199,73 n, attempt a coup to preve nt the new sion the swearing-in ceremony will general of the Pan Afri- presently under Unita's SAGE: ],80 government from taking power. go ahead and the constitution will be canist Congress, Benny control with the govern- SAGE: GE 2364,36 2206.07 5,ln A fo rnler ruling party, trounced in reinstated as scheduled." Alexander, SABC radio ment's permission. TIle Resources 10:l.80 96,99 last weekend's election, said it was New prime minister Ntsu Molchchle news reported. A1exan- organisation would run SANLAM: GE 1594,42 1493,69 3,49 appealing to the Hi gh Court to have is due to be sworn ioearly today and der fai led 10 appear in a convoy of trucks to Index 1225.91 11 48.39 3.9~ ...;the~~P~O~U~i D~V~ali=·=da=t ed==an=d=t=h=e =h=an=-==the=s~u~s~pended===eoo.uits showed yes­ tcrday. Money market More than 90 percent L-...," ------j of registered voters failcd 90 day liquid BA rol1 e 1------'0 to cast their ballots, a Yesterday'S opening ycsTcrday 's clMing display of apathy attrib­ 12,10 11.90 uted by commentator.; here to a widespread per­ Oil price ception that their votes Crude oil prices (dollars per barrel) at 1445 GMT would nOl change any­ yesterday: 5 thing. April 1 March 31 (close) • Reports from Agence London lPE Breot (May) 18.99 IR.90 r ...... New York WTI-type TSUMEB (0671 ) 2561 France-Presse. Sapa and WINOHOEK (061) 31951 Associated Press. light crude ~a y) 20.47 20A~ SWAKOPMUNO (0641) 5411 GROOTfONlEIN (06731)=/ 6 - - - .. w? = F THE NAMIBIAN Friday April ~ 1993 11

lets vir almal in The Namibian Focus

Oshipangelo shaNgela Edhimbulukithomanya tashi ngungutulwa

OSWALD SHIVUTE Iyombaanga yaShakati Yamwe yomwaamboka hllYll pangwa ko­ shipangelo sha Ngela mOshitopolwa shu Hangwena oya Ii ye ya koshifo shika mOs­ ulaetungo pchala mpoka lwaampoka, hoka taku po kAawiliki yOpashi- hakati taya ny~nyeta kutya aapangi ya mw(­ OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI pwa li Ombaanga, osha ka kala kwa shangwa lopolwa shi na sha yomOshipangelo sha Ngela Hay :1 yakula Emanya enene nele Iyafa oshikuti otali ka kala sha·tseyika nawa omadhina gOonakusila nokuungaunga nomacbi- aanuuvu nawa nande, unene tuu aanuuvu kEpangelo kutya oshi 1i metopo lyomboma laadhilo nomat haneko mboka haya zi komagumbo ye na iUalo. kala Iya dhikwa moshiwalanda shEtungo aakalimo komutima, mOmbaanga ndjoka ngoka ga etelwepo epeepeka lyOmbelewa yJifendela ndjoka tayi nEpangelo olya tokola momvula 1988. pethimbo ndjoka. Oya hokololela oshifo shika kutya, aavu ka tungwa pehala mpoka pwa Ii Ombaanga nalekutya,omolwehaIa Omusamane Mudge "Oomwenyo nadhi anuwa mbols:a haye ya okumangululwa yo FIRST NATIONAL ndjoka ya mbom. ndjoka Iya kala tali okwa gandja ombili kale ashike pomahala. piilalo ohaya lombwelwa kaapangi yontumba enwe po eti 19 ga Februali 1988 komboma hepekwa nayi kOombot- k 0 s h i g wan a ashihe otashi kaningwa kutya nayiimangulule yoyeoe. odhigu. so15o, okweekela 01 0 omolwomakwalalhano ndrulongwa nesimareko Omupangi anuwa teya po ashike ta adha iiyakomwa yawo noku kaga li nawa moshin- enene Iyokusimaneka aantu ye li momukweyo noku ya lombwela Metopo ndika omwa po. li longithaonguundjugo ima shika, unene okushi no k u d him b u 1u k w a ashike kutya kehe ngoka e na oshilalo she ya siWe aakwasbigwana ye Enyenyelo olya Ii womaholameno. pu tseyithila shoka sha mboka ya kanithile li 27 Iwaampoka yo unene Iya zi kaak- tungwe ashlke etungo dhilaadhiJwa po sho- oomwenyo dhawo pe_ okumangululwa niimangulule ye mwene. oyendji tayaehamekwa wanezimo mboka ye na lyefilisa li li nawa lya kutunga elungo pehala haIa mpoka oshowo "Tseinatu mona naleomunashilalo ti iman­ n:lyi. aaholike yawo ya sila opala lyOmbelewa mpoka. Omusamane mboka ya monene gulula ye mwene, ohatu mono t aya mangul- Dhika odha li dha mo nenge ya yIifendela. mOsbiwal- Mudge la lombwele oshipongametopolyom- uJwa kaapangi nawanaWil, nomey" lombwelwa oshifo shika ehamekelwa moo anda shEtungo ndjoka oshifo shika kutya boma ndjoka". Omusa- gokukankulithapo oshilapi". Nakunyenyel:1 kOmulhaneki gwetungo Omusamane Mudge pevi tamu tungwa ihe Oshikondo she inashi mane Mudge la ta yelitha. ndika omusamane r~Okw~;'~hO~k~O~I~O~la~k~u~ty~,~.~e~m~an;;!y~,~e~O~e;ne~I~YU;;;u~le~~~;;;'~;~~JI;om;b~w~e:l e~O:Shi:·:fO~S:hik~· Oshinima shimwe oonakunyenyeta mbaka Rynand Mudge gW!!. oshinima woomela na :'J otara hokolola kutya. pOshipangelo sha Winduka. okuza mpok-a -- - - sho oshifo shika sha Ii ANS'O ya nt· nga NgeJa omuntu oto yi po onguta pohetatll sha lopola omanyenyeto nokamona NdokOlola okonima yombali gaakalimo Sho ya yamutenya nomunuuvu pokali kethimbo d h ; d h ; I ; k e ndjoka ola vulu okumonena po Hhun, omakulukuma gOm- oshigongl· muMweshipandeka nokukambukila po. buanga ndjika taga Oteeiokamulongo kaapang; pEngehl anuw:I kwalhele mboka laya piti Affairs Mr Michael k umunwa po nonan de OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI ohaka ". iwa pomulongo ndele othilu nee. pwa kala euvalhano Oomatrika dhawo. Jinuny , secretary of kutyaita.gakumunwapo, Shi na sha ncningo Women Affairs- Hella Unene ohaku yiwa pond.ie okuuka naga kale ongOmonu- NANSO ndjoka inayi yOofuto dhOosikola Iyomategelelo mokati Soroses nayakwawo IwokoFeema ya tate Namundjembo puusi­ mende, sho oshilanlbo imanga kumwe nOmizaJo. tayi li kutya kaanona yOsikola. yamwe ya tile kOkavango tola wu li popepi Iwaampoka, ihe slio taku shoka sha ningwa po noSWAPOoyaliyarungi yooyi 'uviekonawaonkalo ONANSO ndjika oya koR undu. galukiw3, ta kal1litha oondhimbo dholll

REGGIE Dit:r­ tnc koms wt'('r tOI aklll'l\<.,' gaardl, Adjunk. poJitick salloelrec IIIl'. Min ister v:m.J eug en Tcrw yJ h)' /lie mter Sport en Nasionltle Reggie stap akl icfbcl rokke sal wC\'s in die politiek nie is hy Voor siUer \'a n d ie oonuig dat N:l mibic die United Democratic welvarerdleid, die ekon· F r on t(UDF), het gis­ om icsc voor.;poed en die ter sy uittrede uit d ie vrede w:l1 dit so ryklik aktiewe politiek bek­ nit die poiitiek verdicn sal smaak. en d gem aak. Hy hel JU SIUS O .... roeb, Presi· die besluit om ges­ UDF sowel as Icier van Nujoma bedank vir die Op oudcrdom 23 is hy dent van die UDF, 1)('1 ondheidsredes die Arbcidcrspany. eer wat homself ve rkies tot die Uit vocr· by dicselfdc gelcentheld 2eneem . Dicrga:lrdt se hy hCI loegckom hel deur aang· cnde Komi lCC V;lIl die Diergaardl bcskryf,l~'1\ Die vrylating is v.rdag Ry het gister tydcns 'n reeds sy besluil bekend estel te word as lid van destydse e t nie .~c persoonlike vriend en 'I\ pcrskonferensie bekend gemaak aan die die eerste kahi net van Kleurlingudministra... k . polilickc xlcunpi laar. STEUN vir P res i d~nt Nujoma is moontlikbcsig om gemaak dat hy reeds sy Staalspresident en die Namibic. Hy sal voonaan sy Hy se Dicrgaardl hel II! kwyn ind ic n dk vclc gesprekke van Namibicrs bedanking ingedien hel Ecrste Min i .~ t c r en da! Diergaardl, wat as aandag vesl ig op die !lie afgell\:c !lie moar Ik'l rolUlomdinge wat die President doendopgehou word. as 'n Kabinetsministcr, sy uiltredeaOl n die begin onderwyser opgeJci is, gccslclike verhcOlng vall slegs opsy gcstaan. Dil! \"ecl!)..!sp rokc VI)'IOlling van 'n geva ngcne wat net as lid van dic N:L<;iona le. van volgendc lllaaIld het dic poli tiek in 1978 dic jeug, maar hel nie Hy het die aflredc ~s "kr m:wn(le uilgcdil!n het van 'n vonnis van lien jaar Vergadcri ng, as Nasion. cffckt ief r:t.tk . belrce as organiseerder die moonllikheid ' n vcrUes vir die U[)F "ir11l0ord het dil wl! ereens vandcesweek bewys. alc Voorsitte r van die Hy hCI Presidcnt vir die Arbcidersparty. ui tgesluit dal hy in die bcstempcl. R":ll!r s..:stel, dil wil voork0111 asoC die KanlOor van (..:=-...:..::::::::::::...:..::::::::_....::.'-....:..:::::...:..:::::::::=...:..:...:..::..:::...::...:.:.::.::~::.:::., Ilie Staalsprcsidcnl alhocml!crbesig isom binneskie· Genade VI· r AnanI· as bepleI· t, lafSIOlnd le kOnl vir krilici van besluile wal daar genl!":nlword.Onsisbcsigomdiepuntlebereikwaar d t d· Bekende polisieman die respek vi r die Kantoor van die Presidenl in so 'n e u r r egsver eenwoor 1gers male afgl!brcc:k sa l word dal die leenpool, disrespek sterf in ongeluk saloomeemendil salontaard in openlikekrilieken 'n DIE omsbede besluit om van sy seniors ontvang trokke aand geen voor· opcnlike aflakeling van die respek wal die Kanloor 'n gevangene, Simon hel om voenuie wal in deel trek deur enige DIE Namibiese Polisie in Windhoek ondcfSO('k 'n van die President loekom. Anamas," W3.1 n vonOls' die ""gung van RCuvvv ••~. .. , persoon Ie venn 00 r 0 f van strafbare manslas w('cns 'n motorOI1 . Sommige van die besluile van die huidige Slaatspre· van tien j33.f weens beweeg le deursoek vir le beseer nie. geluk wal omstreeks 22h50 en ongevccr IS kiln. sirJent sou polilies grool flalers geweeshel, indiendil moord moes uitdien s1cg'i vuurwapcnsen ammuni· Oit is daarom tragies, meter ten suide van Windhoek pla:lsgevind hel . dl!ur mindere polilici geneem was maar word in 'n . di k vier maande daama op SIC. voer e pro ureursaan, Die ongeluk het gelei 101 die dood van, Im;pekleur groO t male beskenn deur die respck teenoor die per- . he ' di d A ' soon self wcens sy grool bydrne lot die Namibit! wal Presidensiele vlalc. te Ananlas t Ult e 3.t namas gevange Elias Hummel, hoof van die speurdiens van die ons vandag het. begenadig is gedoen na staanspoor in die hof gehou moet word deur poli sie op Swakopmund, cn die besc ri ng van \W(,I.' Huidiglik word kritiek in die meeste sfere van die '0 v,,,ock deu' die " ng,voer dat hy dieselfde gemee"""p ,n ande•' pol,'s'cl manne . N;11l1ibicse gemeenskap opgemerkjeens die optrede regsverteenwoordigers opgelree het soos hy slrukture wat hy wou Die ongeluk het voorgekom loe ' n L;\nd Cnlisef van die Kantoorvnn die President in die vrylaling van van Anani as. beopdrag is a1hoewel die beskenn. van die polisie mel die agterwiei vn n 'n vcr· die betrokke gevangcne. DI'ebn 'ef,. w'lgen'g ", hof sy v,rweer dal' hy Die brief voer aan dat b ygaan de vrngmotor ge bo IS he l. Hierdi..: k'Tltiek hel egtcr nog nie die st:'dium bereik aan die Kantoor van die ccrs waarskuwingskote daar spesiale omslan· Hummel. wat die hcslUurdcr V'1n die voenuig waardit opcnlik uilgesprel!k word nieendaar word ' n Slaatspresident, beskryf afgevuur het , ve rwerp dighede geheers hel in was het, bchcerdaaroor vcnoorcn dil hel omges1:t.... n. in.ht: rcnte gevaar gesicn in hierdie siruasie. die omstandighede w:11 hel. dieverhoorvan Ananias Hummel is op dic tonccl oorl edc t('rwyl Scrsanl Dcllrdal die Namibiese samelewing Icriliek teenoor gelei het tot die Die prokureursflfTna , aangesien dil nie 'n Bobejc, van Rehoboth, cmstig besccr is en nog in die Kantoor van die President temper word daar die skietvoo rval waarin Karuaihe cn Conradie, nonnale verhoor was die hospitaal is vi rbehandeli ng. Konslahel Clocle. gevaargeskepdat President Nujoma onder die indruk Premarco Dunn( 10) wat die brief namens waarin iemand 'n ander die tweede passasier, is Iig bcscer, hel bchandcling gchou word dat Namibia tevrede is mel wat gedoen oorlede is. Ananias geslcryfhel vocr vennoor uit Wr'dak, gi. ontvang en is ontslnan. word. Die neem die ui!gang· daarin aan, dit is hul erigheid of persoonlike Inspekteur Hummel is op 08 Auguslus 1949 op Ons kTy al hoe meerdie gevoel. President Nujoma spunt dat Ananias, vol· oortuiging · f""'m' ... miillan,' 'Illp Ar:mia'i vry le laal sonderdie wele van diebevolking aan moord. theid daartoe gebied is. I of Lome. ni\,. Die omslandighede n~d:ll die saak rugbaar ge· Daar is in d ie hof as getuie IS Selfs n a In waarskulV ing d eur the soldlcr.; ki lk'd di. 101 hdClHg won! het onderSlcun die m3ak va n so ' n gevolgtrek. aa ngevoer sy hellus."en Ma .. t Regter T eek dat daal' geen ver- to the president 's cthnl c group, the ~ "lyes. who king . en November 1991 die k d sagtende omstandir lede voor come from the nonhcm pan of Ihe l' ntl)'. Verdl!le g..:volgtrekkjng wa t in woners onder die . h d i d h d,'e hof ,'5 nl'e en SV, . I oontlik ' n ~;;;;=;;;;; 'd "'I gruwelik mls an e eur . Ir - ()f'\!'.lundlghedc knn ITI:lak i~, is tlal die Presl enSlc e k t f k k ' I ' S I I B...:gelladiging wal eer... agl due n:l die vry aung en te ver hon"~ er en fi sies aan te lewenslange tron a n ry, N"m'" lb tan Is publlshe m .r gewddige druk bckcntl gemaak I~, nel 'n pog· mnd. het sy geweier om ligiets ter Press of Namibia, 42 J( ~ h 011\ die ',Iak toe le <;nt..:cr. Volgens getuienis het die 1- versagting te pleit. Street, Wlndhoek. Edit " ..:tgslc !,levolgm:kking \\0,,1 moonttik gema~ iefmoeder sums warm wute n Rq,rter tetk het hiero 1 V()orgcSld Llster. Printed by John Me' lI: '•. l)rcl.CI\ w,lamarccrJs in sckeregcdecltes van die dit: m(lOd of die anus \'lln e dolt sy no 'n sielkun Ige kliniek Limited, StObel Street, Win f,il VI!rWV'" t~, I" :.1;lIl.llc Slaalsprl!~ident ween!> hul S AI 'k 1 I s,\" rt ilolllling •ill, te veTtedc probc..:r hel om Anal.lils kind .

Oh:(l\ll hct 1I1(lIell

Toolifeni ko Tel. 36970 Mbidja • Classified • Fax. 33980 Omutoolinghundana ------woN BC, Silas Enh,,'t.linnwllt Car:-; for Sale ('an, For Sale For Sale lIousl's for sale Mbidja, ota indile , nefimaneko ko­ 11: Year old Bear·Hawk VSED CA RS A S'ARES GDPLUMBING shiwana shi mu AlI ....kes TEL 314701 FAX S6670 off·road Radio controlled Although we've changed ear R650 ...... AZEL FOR toolife ko keembap­ LMF 1OocU. iDol."'.: ou r name, 2x IIC8te boards RlOO each H OUSES Un daye dopaumwene • T"", ~ tood ... , ubi "'" <0\0 ..... we are still specialisLs in 1 x scateboard Case(Carry • ik<:ondi'iono:d ...." ..... Maintenance, new Bag) R I50 ado da I(ana moma­ ...""" ... for sale Just R&6 000.00 ons aanspTaak I x LOUNGE SUITE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NAMIBIAN Here you will find '3 Bedrooms 'Tiled bathroom I xlVSET carpets"""'­ from: 1 x VIDEO RECORDER • Lar{l& lounge I Dining room In ordel to improve QUI service 10 readers and SKAKEL NOU GOU DORKA TEPPICHE • Open plan Kitchen I x RADlOrr APE advertising dienls of The Namibian. please VIR IBENSTEIN TEPPICHE • Fenced in 1 x DINING ROOM SL'rrE nole: KARAKUUA • Fully carpeted TERMS: ·VOETSTOf" • Burglar prooted CASH T(l - ~ ST . Advertisefs in the classified columns should KARAMAT BIDDER submit copy messages not lalef than 1 Hill WEBSCHUlE KARIBIB URGENT SALE PHONE¥OUR before noon on the dav befOle pUblication. MATCHMAKERS TO DAY DATED at WINDHO[K on 2 Bedroom house AT: this 23rd of ' M RCH IO<)~ Ccntrally localcd _ Advertisers in the rest o f th e ne~pa per. nol NAMIBIAN THURSTAN SALT ESTATES PF KOEP& COMPANY Clolle to school and that the deadline for advertising d isplav copy KARAKUL CARPETS AT 37697 ~ PER: JA AGENBAnl shops I pm two days b efore the p ubli cation dote AFTER HOURS ATTORNEYS FOR Bargain for ARE RENOWNED Cloude ...... 6241S PLAINllfF While /he Nomlbion ,~ e ve.~ e " " 10 en5 ....e rhol R24000 THROU GHOUT THE Daphne ...... 36OS6 ARST t-l.OOR. ociWMI,llnTlenr5 q:opeOi .. c ~ ~. rh.. ~ '~5 no Stuart ...... 41 900 Cash buycr.! .ml,v. Qv7Cl'l1_ Of W(Jr!'Q'lr"" C1gCW15t ~ In'I"lQ Shoulc1)'tl<.l ACME CORNER WORLD ! Dlane ...... 41 900 ~"tO'lrlo~rl>Ofyouodv8o'1ts4n""; .... 1Jtt9CI/y.p/on'6 KASINO STREET SUlP'Yc(Jr7l8/O"l&Oo::tt'm:r1 .,. "'" ~ .xt."'""""'" IJ Adrlon ...... 41201 Phone Hannea 2R6 J..apw· rnputl'r I mh WINDt lOEK proo/sO/.. no'",r""fled~noflO ,lpmQf11~ .... Nell ...... 4l900 l ,cn Weigh!! eUSHMAHART G t"oenewalt /;,8I<.AepuoSco~.;". '/'le NumIblOl>"'" "..,. t>fOOl..dma Kam, vI< Radlopoge : JA.fd l'/ 12 ~48 ..... WOC .. tU Td Tel: 21147<1 (JOOO"G-"... It,~ II-. aoo !871ndependOOce AveoUol 52222/52271 2~~43H. oppos(.e Zoo Pafl( f4 1993 THE NAMiBlii'N NAMIBI P alacios announces SA squad

.IE Soulh Afdc:m soccer squad Komphela, Luc.ti R. debe (all Kai7.er • play Maudtius in .m African Chiefs), David Nyalhi (Spurs),Sam :ul> ofN:llions clualifier althe Rand Kambule. Joas Magolego (both SI:ldiullI, on Aplil ll W~ annowlced Sundowns), by nalional coach Augusto Pala­ Midfielders: Neil Tovey, Ace dns at thE' South African Football Khuse, John Moshoeu, Doctor Khu­ ...~ Association headquarters yester. RI ala (aD Chiefs), Au brey Lekw ane, day: Tebogo Moloi (both Orlando Pi· b NFk. ri F-:C'=\::'-r,~-", rates), Zane Moosa. Harold Legodi The 2"-111:10 squad is: (both D'Alberton Callies). loseph T41 r:'" 1:. tN TWJu",,,, I"=<'I(;(HJ) Goalkeepers: Sceve Crowley Mlaba (Amazulu). I". \lIlt'LP"U. P.f

Metropolitan Cup holders Btnfi~ Fe of Nom:wub received a maj or financial boost when Punyu Car H.iresponslIred the F"r HAKAN UNDBLAD Norlhern First Division front-runners to the tune of RlJ 900. Handing GOlI;fIAl ...... AO£R over the cheque,to Uenfica treasurer Jay-Jay Ashipala (extremerightJ i\ Punyu represent er Juiius Iyambo (left) wit h the leam's captain Lo \'~) Usuhona looking on. The club wi ll now be knuwn as Punyu Benfica Fe. i»WIE~'lelM Photo: Oswald Shivute. NAMIBIA (PTY) LTD. NAMIBIA (PTY) LTD Ha ndh of Sweden Namibia (Pty) Ltd t a ke this opportunity Rollers' new committee t o t hank a ll"good hands" who have assisted us t o achieve OMAHEKE region giants Desert Rollers football and netball club frO lllthe Diplol1l~ the great success in our development in Okuryangava. held their AnnualGeneral Meeting at Epako recently. The meeting Saturday. T he t\\ discussed the financial position of the club, discipline amongst players and supporters and a new executivecommittei! was elected, Completion of 30 homes and commencement of another The meeting resolved to try to BO Scbatane - Secretary. 20 homes improve the the club's financial posi­ IS Ucitclc - Treasurer. It's tion and an appeal was mOOc 10 thc R Tlhabnncllo - Captain. Gobabis business community 10 as­ FTlhahancllo - Coach. sist the club. PRO - K Hcngari. AspecialTHANKYOU to The club also decided 10 inforce RR Katjijova - Organiser. discipline among cl ub officials, play­ F Ueitele - Logistic. but ers and supponers. • Ministry of Local Govemment Supporters were urged to support Supporters Club Committee: LONDON: It's lhe season-opening clash against EP Boois - O1ai.rperson. hosted both El and Housing Eastern Chiefs tomorrow .. AM SebaulIIe - y/ch<\UpclWA. C up "Semifinal! Karl0 A Haoseb - Secretary. fin al will be bel Ministry of Lands, The new executive committee: E Ngava - V/secretary. and north Lon . AM Phemelo - President. A Katamelo - Organiser. Resettlement and PC Magudu - Chairperson. S Abel - V/organiser. Some 70000 Sheffield United Rehabilitation and Deeds Sheffield Wedri will travel 322 km Registry Frankie receives to the home of e soccer Saturday a Ministry of Finance - learns clash in one • final. Receiver of Revenue life membership Arscllnl and 1 ham, bOlh only miles from the sd • Commercial Bank of Namibia chairmanship of V Mlunga. NAMIBIAN . sprin ~ ing sensation will meet on Sun •• Swabou Frankie Frederkks was awarded The new NAAU eXeq>ing Com missiooer * Windhoek Hire and Sales Windhoek Athletic Club - under the is L Muller. FIXTUR Neopaint Nomads beaten BA supporters NSL( * LE) Transworld Cargo THE youthful No mads bockey team ALl.. Blal'k Arrica supporters:m * were banded the fi rsl defeat oftbelr 1 ::~'~~S~i~ to report a t the BA Desl.. Cape Town lour by a strong Old be organised lll the Inde­ T()NU;HT (FF • T he Labour force of Handh of Mutual invitution team w b ~n they pendenct' Stadium during tb ~ dash ATHLONE· C went down 2-0 on Tuesday. :Igainst Namsea Orlando rirllleSClft U' Alberlon Call . Sweden Namibia Howev~r, the Namiblllns r~cov - Saturday. CHATSWORTJ ered quickly enough to pull off a The aim is tu regisler all ton a City (20hO magnificent 4-4 draw against porters in Namibia. Thedesk Bergvliet after le:adiDg 2-0 just be-- Immedi:"delyon ' SAT URDAY: rore hal(time. Andy MUne (2), Rea- inside Ib~ ,,,di,,m,c1os,,. 11" '",·1 AFRICA CHAr-. gon Craig ( I). and Luke Pennyfa· ern public entrance annouaced BA ROUND. SEC( ther (1) scored for the Nomads. cbalrperson Bob Kand~lu. RAND STAl>l THE NAMIBIAN rnoay April ~ 1::I ~ ;j I;)

Going.. f or glory THE OA Y of reckoning has finally arrived fur the country's cop club.~ as the new season of the Premier League kicks·off with an exciting double· header at the I ndependence Stadium tonight. Teams that did weD during the past season will ha\'e to maintain·the;r position ~ h i l e those who failed to impress.will have to work extra hard. Traditional favourites like Ul ack Afri nt, BlU(' Waters, C hiefSantos, Eleven Arrows, Orlandu Pirates and Tigers failed 10 make any impres· sion at all last season with Black Africa and Tigers escaping Ihe relegation ne by the skin fl f their teeth. DOWN ON IT .•. DT A MP J ohannes Gaseb (facing camtra), one oflhe stars of the Parlia mentarian XI, h as players 1be Ingwenyama will have to men their hoodoo 11 ~,:I~h~e~D~i~p~' o~n~":'I~S~X~I~i~n~s~e:,,:o~u~s~'r~o~U_b_l_e _d_U_ri_n~g_'_h_e _h_is_,_on_·_c_'r_r_ie_n_d_s_hi~· p~in_l_er_n_._t_i ._n_._I'_p~,_.~y_ed_._tl_he_K_'_I_U_' ur_._S_'_'_d_i u_m_'_,s_,~ team Ramblers FC in tonight 's openin}! tie be· o The two sid es drew 2·all. fore the Young Ones-Civics outing. 1 The Tigers-Ramblers clash should produce rareworks as the Shandumbala Boys will be out to prove that they are back at the top · no small It's Sheffield v. London, boast as they reached the final of the Swabou­ Premier League Charity tournament. and Ramblers have vowed to win to go all out for glory this year. The Lively Lions, also faci ng a form idable op· ut which teams? ponent in Orlando Pirates. wi ll be hoping to convince their hords of fans that their days of LONDON : It's the first time Wembley has tenham have made fre· missing three week's place Arsenal along the glory have returned. hosted b oth E n glish F ootba ll Association quem visits to the fi nal, action because of a this season. Another sleeping giant. Chief Santus, whu teams dash in onesemi­ FA decided to stage it at the last victory being in skills of experienced Ar.>e nal had several took the 1991 soccer scene by storm, winniQ): final. Wembley. The same 1935. rormer Olympique players on imernat ional the national cup d lampionships and ending third Arsenal and Totten· happened when the two United has not been M:lrseille. player Chris duty this week and IWO on the league table, fnce 11 tricky oppunent in bam, bOlh only a few clubs met in the semifi· to Wembleysillce 1936. W:ktdle. also hopes to England stars, fullback Robher C hanties wbo art' hard to beilt at hunit'. miles from the stadium, nal two years ago. when it was runner up. call 0 11 fi t·again striker Lee Dixon and lan l.eague champions Ramblers are gencraly t'x· wi ll meet on., Sunday. in It then decided- the It's last of four FA Cup David Hirs! and Swed· Wri ght. re lUmed from peeled to beat T iger s with ru nn ers , ~p )'ounl-: the other. Wed nesday· Un i te d triumphs was in 1925. ish defe nder Roland the World Cup trip to Ones also tipped as ,.,inners against C ivics. ' Away fr9m the cup. clash should be at Leeds' . Wednesday, which Nilsson. Paul Warhurst, Turkey with injuries that T he dash featuring African Stars al} d Li ver: As ton ViUit hopes 10 Elland Road ground, nol also faces Arsenal in the ' who can play either in rale Ihem doubtful for pool, who both started ofTtb'tnew se a.~ on with a regai n lOP' spot in the fa r from She ffi eld . ~ague Cup fmal at; defense or ofrence, is the semifinal. bang w.mmn . g a t ournamen~ra Iso promi· ses tt! Premier League on Wednesday and United Wembley April 1&, is , bauling to re cover fTom But center back l ' p"~.''';:' all thi ingredfenls for a humdinger. ; Sunday b~y 'winning at protested, saying Elland . favou r~t o.bj::a t Uni~ed. a groin injury. Adams was one of the The intense rh'alry between the two d ubs rrlegation-haunted Not­ Road wac; nol big enough The team assembled by. Uni ted will re ly on the stars of England's 2-0 should provid'i a ttlrilling mate" on Sunday for; tingham 'Forest. and Ihat Arsenal and former Sam pdoria striker pOwer in the air of de· victory in Izmir and manager George Gra. the Okahandja soccer fa'Is. '. .' Leadci Norwich and Tottenham wo~ l d have ' Trevor FranCis places ' fender Brian Gayle and h:un should be able to Both tean,s have shown great impnJ\'e men f thi rd pl~cc Manchester the unfair advantage of fi fth in the Premier striker Brian Deane and United clash on Mon­ playing al the stadium League standings while the speed of Adrian lit· field otherimematiQoai , will b:e .a, c1 ost': r ull ,matCh. d.1Y· . r where the final also United is thi rd fTom last ~ tlejohn. When Arsenal slars, goalie David Sea­ We mbley usuall y would be held May 15 . and in danger of re\ega· and Touenham met in man, midfielder Paul Etosha League still in the darl< OOsIS only the fi nal of The FA relented and lion. ' the semifinal two se a· Merson and striker Al an • !he FA Cup. But both said both semifmals A fter scoring in a sono; ago. the Spurs had Smith, against Touen· THE decision oflhe Namibia Foothall Assodil' se mifi nals have 10 be would be staged at practice game, Ame ri· England stars Paul Gas· ham. tionnot to recognise the n ew l ~' · l aun (' hed Etosha played on neutral Wembley, can midfielder John coigne and Gary Lineker In Premier League National First Division is a l ~ rmin~ and \' ('r~' d i ~ · grounds and the semili· While Arsenal and Harkes has been passed on the Ii neup. games being staged turbing. • nal draw presented the eight·time winner Tot· fit for the game after Ga.. ~co i gne now pl ays Saturday, Liverpool The Etosh a League. which b Iers for clubs for Lazio in Italy and visits Blackbom, Ch­ from the north, far north. and the west, was FIXTURES ... FIXTURES... cont. from page t 6 Lineker for Grampus elsea hosts last place established earlier last month with the aim of Eight in and Tot­ M i d dl es br o u g h , improving soccer in the regions. NSL CASTLE Chiefs v. JS:iyovu SPQrts (Rwanda). tenham 's fonn nosedi · Southampton travels to But plans to get this new league ofTthe ground ved after their departure. Coventry, Crystal Pal· were put on ice when Ihe NFA dt'cided to I(>a\'e SUNDAY, LEAGUE Until re centl y. that is. ace receives Quccns Park Ihc!i-egional leaguesi n Ihe hands of't he Premi(>I' ORLANDO • Orl ando Pirates v. TIle Spurs have re· Rangers. Ipswich goes TO NI(;HT (FRII)A Yi ' Highlands Park ( 15hoo). Leag,u e. gained their goalscoring to Manchester CilY and However, the exet.'UtiveOlmmiHee oftht' t-::tosha ATHLONE - Cape Town Spurs v. [X)BSONVIli.E· Moroka Swallow.; next·lo·last Oldham power largely through League will meet both ~I !t' NFA and the PremiE'r D'A lherton Callies (20hOO). v. Hellenic (I ShOO). welcomes Wimbledon. lhe 1'0nl1 orTeddy Sher· League after the Governing Council Congress CHATSWORTH· Ratanang v. Pre­ KWA·QUGA - Witbank Ace... v. Va.... 1 ingham. who h:ls netted Oererrling titlist. Rang­ lori a Ci ty (20hOO,. at the Community Day·Care Cent rE' in Khu· Profess ionals {I ShOO). 23 times this !!oC:L'iOfI. 1hc ers meets Hear1s in one masdallomorrow, HM PITJE· Sundown..;; v. Fairw ays te:llll h;c; climbed from semifin al or the Scot· It L'i hoped that they can reach a compromist' SATUR DAY : Sla", (I ShOO). just off the re legation tish Cup while Hibcr­ solution on how 10 o~a n ise the national fi rst. AFRICA CHAMPIONS CUP, FIRST UMTATA· Umtata Bucks v. Jomo /.Ore loxixth in Ihe st:u ..... nian faces Aberdeen in ROUND. SECOND· LEG: division. Cosmos IIlgs, I )v t~ nakin g ninth· lhe other. RAND STADIUM • lwisa Kalzer -, . , 1 b t-naay April t:! 199:3 THE NAMIBIAN

CO NRAD ANGULA the hanl-[lul1{:hin!l :111(1 t'xpcrieflccd Gorill;1 TOP RANK 'boxing Matin(I;\ of South A fm::1 returns ttllhe dly this GREAT PUNCH UP ~hould provide ,he farl~ wi lh plcm}' of eXCllC­ weekend when- the : !lIcn\. ("entral Boxing. Fed­ TIli!\ could he jl1~ wl1:" i:ralioll hosts ;In ex­ Ihc two hnxers !lel'd cil ing. l'II:JlllpioIlShips heforL' they tllke part ill - to he k nown as the ON SATURDAY the WN ld Ch,Ullrinu­ Swabou K in gsofthe ~ hir S from May 5-1 7 Ring Cup - .-.1 the :Iflc.rhcing idle sincc lh(" Kalulura Nurses Nam duo to fight tough opposition ... beginning or the sc:lsnn Home Home on Sat­ Compctition will tx.' urday. tough Oil thc Wnrld Quick Kapcru and AI­ pcre, Finland. ment against a Far NOM- BiUl\amwcight Kapcru H;l~b in a fealherweight Ch:ltllpionships an(lour Th~' lI1:1 in auraclions hcnus ' Hitm:m' Kali li The two boxers will em Amateur Boxing will face a South Afri- bout. Iwo young hoxers nel'd or Ihe tOllnl:unem will who will represent head a field of 13 boxers Federation leam al Os- canopponcm AIi Maqolo In additioo, the heavy- . Ihis eXlra experi {' n c: ~' lx' lile Iwo bows illvolv- Namibia at the World who will also be in ac- hakati to be held on with Katiti dmwn again.<;t weight fight featuring ;lgainst good foreign Saturday, . 24. Waller 'The Prince' Macho Sikunda againsl opposition. - Earlier this year, Ihe -=.••• ;;;;;;;;;;;;;a .. ~~~;;;;;;;;;; •• iiii~;;;;.,iiii •• ;;;;;; .. iiiiiir;;;;;;iiiiiiiii~;;;;., 1l Celllral Federation box- ers proved lhey mean bosinc~<; by beating their WC~1c n l Boxing Fedcrn· t:on counterparts in their own b.1cky:m1 and Wind­ hock funs can look for­ ward to exciting boxill~ tomorrow night. The spokesperson for Ihe tou rnament organ­ isers, lac 'UOlhkonto weSizwe' Kaperu ap­ pealed to the fam to support the event. "Fund

FIXTURES ...... FIXTURES NAMIBIA FOOTBALL ASSOCIA· TION CANYON WE HEAR YOU WINDHOEK NATIONAL FIRST DIVISION SATURDAY, In response to numerous requests we have now added on a new KATUTURA STA­ DIUM - Auto Centn' sit-down facility to our Windhoek Store. Nam pol FC v, Easle rn lumpers ( 14hOO): a l ~l­ Icngers v. Afri can Bli.,­ z:U"(1s ( 16hOO)_ REHOBOTH - Crusad· TO COMPENSATE YOU FOR NOT . 2 Pieces Chicken ers \'. M B Truck Sp;l1\'S RESPONDING TO YOUR REQUESTS (Original or Hot & Crispy) Fircstorh.' 11 6hOO). GOBABIS - OI'Sl'n SOONER, 1 Small Mash & Gravy Rollers v. E:t,>\cm (11id~ 1 Small Coleslaw Salad ( IbhO()). WE INVITE YOU TO TRY OUR NEW TSEIBLAAGTE- R~':ll IN·STORE DINING EXPERIENCE AND 1 Dinner Roll Fighters v. Black A1Tf!WS GET A FANTASTIC DEAL: (141100): AII:U1 la Bues PLUS - One free pepsi v. Doleril.'l Try Again ( 16hOO).

OFFER AVAILABLE FROM PLUS TAX SlINllA y, R5.59 KATUTURA STA­ 05/04/93 TO 11/04/93 DIUM - E:L" lem Jump­ ers v. Chal1enger~ ( 14hOO); African Bli/' P.S. :Please continue to fill in our comment cards 'l. ards v. Auto Cl'ntre WE DO TAKE YOUR SUGGESTIONS S -: RIOUSLY. N:tmpol F(, {16hOOI KEETMANSHOOP - Black A rrow!' v. AII~nl:1 BLl c,<; ( I ~hO(l ): Dolcril't 6 TAL STREET - WINDHOEK - TEL. (06 1) 32261 Try Ag.;lill \'. Rl':1I Fii!ln­ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICK ~ N t'rs poIlOO). ( 'Imt. UII Jl;l~l' 1.5 • i ''THE' NAMIBIAN Friday April 2 1993 17 MKUshows its 'stuff' l..eft : INSPECffN(; THE QUALITY, .. at NITF President Sam Nujoma (third from right), Director of MKU ENTERPRISES are exhibiting at the Fort'str}, Den Si},am' Namibia International Trade Fair (NITF), which bango (on his right) started on April 1 and continues to April 4. and MKU Jo:nterpric;es MKU are displaying school furniture, hospital Manager Koos van fumitureandkitchencupboards,aswellasarange det Berg inspect ofknock· down furnilure specially designed foe the M~U's quality wood.

exportMore market. thf,n ~O cO'Ppanies from 15 countries are r!:===~~~~=====;";~~;:::::;';:;::"==;;;"===~~.§::=~~==,l,,:::~;::==:::=::! represented-at this year's fair. Between 12000 to 20 000 visitors are expected to attend. With iocreasina emphasis OD the environment andevesday damage to the ecology, MK.U Enter­ prises ' furniture manufacturing industry feels it bas a duty to aCI responsibly in this regard. President Sam Nujoma accompanied by Direc­ tor of ForestIy Ben Siyambango and a delegation recently visited MKU Enterprises' SawmillJNurs­ ery at Ruodu. During a guided lour of the operation, of the wood was pointed out as well as whicb bad been planted to belp DORADO PARK by interest from both the national and business world COMPARE OUR PRICES AND FINISHES Eighty per cent of last year's exhibitors business generated by the NITF would increase.

and the rest from other " Of the exhibitors Brazil, China, Finland,S4~pe~r~""~n~l; Germany, ;~~~:t~~§'~ 1 HOUSE: $la, Kenya, Korea, Nigeria, Norway, • Russia, South Africa, Sweden, Zambia and []] babwe. Ultimax - the: WAY to GO ... PLAN: CASTROL Namibia has launched 8 new BEDROOM"0.10 ... __ , L LOUNGE GARAGE product - 8 diesel tngiat lubricaot, Castrol 'w...... _ .... 1"« Ultima "- ~ I The product haa been designed to lower I costs ror people who suffer finan(iaJJy in " or replaan&: their vehicles and operat .. PORCH ._- ... I:'~~;~i~ Industrial Marktti.ng Manager , le RoW( says Castrol Ultimax is par. suitable for where bigb mileage Iti':uI'~ly U~ , . ,PRICE: ,Only K, I , ~i ,~ '.' ":.' concerned and for older engines. " 000 " ' "{ Including an Erl of 400 m') . Le lJ.oux pointed out that "local and over­ " field trial resuJts bave indicated that ERF : 400 m' (Larger stands 01 up to 600 m' available) OTHER CH01CES: 2 Bedrooms . R115000 substantially almost 2 plus garage R12S"OOO MANY DESIGNS when eomparing Ultimu to ~edrooms Multigrade and Monograde 3 Bedrooms R1 35 000 TO CHOOSE FROM engine (Ill.". 3 Bedrooms plus garage " Rl45 000, eastl'ol's unique fechnology provides ell' F1NISHES: Ill> limellghl carpets I ':!r.:!(:::~ tolerance to fuel dilution and maio­ * Ceramic tiles (kitchen and bathrooms) I j viscosity up to 6 per cent fuel con. • Built-in cupboards (bedrooms and kitchen) '* 2 Bathrooms "Fu.rthermore, recIu

;£:~:,~~~:~,'()~~per~~.tovehicle ... of -.elUde engine fteeta per_ I reduce operatinr costs alone improving the bot;tom line profitability their operation now have an option of advantage." He pointed out that field trials conducted MARA BAUMGARTNER JOHN BUYS with a vehicle operatinc an ADE 422 have proven tbat .. sicni1kant ~ PLEASE CONTACT US DURING OFF1CE HOURS AT 224884 in engine wear b athieved by the use OR AFTER HOURS AT 224852 MARA AND 222998 JOHN Ultimo when compared with a

• See also page 7, Weekeoder

,i --. ~ ., 18 Friday April 2 1993 -THE NAMIBIAN

RESOURCE CO-ORDINATOR

We are looking for a mature and committed person wh,o I would be able to exercise their responsibility and creativtty in co-ordinating the production of re'source materials and a publication for primary school educators. For this position would require the following skills and experience:·

Experience in materials development and resource prc)d

Include your curriculum vitae and reference in application. Applications to reach us before' the 16th April 1993. ~ Successful applicant would start work in May 1993. ptease send your application to: NCI'T'Iibion Primary Teachers Prograrrvne P.O. Box 61463 eWI for now Katutura Winclloek The paper of the people company 9000 . Tel: NO (061) 223611

Namibian Institute for Social and Economic Research requires an experienced Over the years Namibia Breweries limited has built up a solid reputation for providing Namibians with top quality bevetages. As leaders in our fi eld, we place Administrator high emphasis on strict quality control and client service. The following challenging Working within the Resource Centre, it will be the opportunities currentl y exist: administrator's duty to edit all reports and discus­ sioh papers conducted by exterriat editors', 'All Secretary documents and publications will then be cata­ The chief purpose of this position is to provide a support function 10 Ihe Na tional logued by means of the Dewey Decimal Library Sales Manager. In addition to secretarial duties, the successful candidate will liaise and Congress classification systems, with a back­ with depots as well as agents and co-ordinate data and genera l oiiice administration. up database for research pUrposes. The adminis­ The successful candidate wiil be in possession of a formal secretarial qualitlcation. trator will also be responsible for a oomprehensive have at least 5 years appropriate experience, proficient in tne English language. com­ clipping service, the organisation of local and inter­ puler literate llotus and Wordperfect) and proficient with Shorthand and dictaphone. nationallit8rary exchanges and all relevant admin duties within the department. Keeping abreast of all new publications, you will attend all meetings Operator: Machine House with regard to the acquisition of new infonnation. Applications are awailed from candidates who are preferably in possession oi matric and experienced in machinery, refri geration. compressors and electrics. The ideal candidate for this challenging and varied position will possess excellent literary, computer Your main responsibility wiil be to retrieve as much CO's as possible and to and library skills, with the ability to work mai ntain, servi ce and repair ail machinery in the producti on department under independently. Using your strong interpersonal supe rvision of Ihe superintendent. skills, you will train and supervise assistants. English proficiency is essential. Controller: Systems & Procedures In addition to a competitive salary, an attractive The successful candidate wiil be in possession of a Malric ceriincate, be computer range of fringe benefits is offered. literale and hav!".at least 5 years experience in a similar environment. Furthermore, this muSI be supported by an in-depth knowledge of sales. di stribution and ~ntere8ted candidates who enjoy working warehouse system procedures. within a stimulating environment may contact The chief responsibility will be the suppon and execution of computer programs and Neavera Olivier or Alison Frayne at 42421. system applicati ons. In addition, it will include the maintenance and production oi Closing date: 9 April 1993. reports. new system and procedure development plus customer service. Operator: Boiler/Machine House of Namibia This position involves the cost effective operation of machine house and boilerhouSl' machinery, whilst adhering to ail safety regulations and s t a n d.1fd~. In addition. the in· cumbent will assisl the superintendent with the repai rs, rn.,inten,lnce and operation of all relevant machinery and execute all related admin tasks. VACANCY The successful candidate wiil be a qualified boiler operator in possession 01 m,Wic COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT WORKER and al least 2 years experience as machine house and boilerhouse operator III ,1 simi. with the Wlndhoek low·lncome Housing Programme lar environment. tn addition to an attractive sal.uy .1nd fringe benefits, we offer stimul tt ting working REQUIREMENTS: conditions and sound prospects for advancement. - relevant unlvesity degree (development studies, applied Please apply in confidence to: SOciology, socal work. ete) - work experience with community groups. Marinda du Pisanie, Namibia Breweries limited, - fluent In English, Oshlvambo and other local languages. For further P.0 . Box 206, delails, contact Windhoelc, Namibia her al Send letter of application, C.V. and references by 23rd April. or fall (061) 6-3327. (061) 6-2915 exl 2019. to: WLlHPCDW CID P.O. BOX 3682 WINDHOEK Namibia Breweries Limited THE NAMIBIAN Friday April 2 1993 19

Fishy pie? lihcrard memories and is a mas· publisher of Lush's book. for the ~LA govern- ence celebration organ­ have . fingers in the WINDHOEK terofhismothcr IOngue, ment and we, just a MUCH has been talked isation grouips in order commercial fishing pie: English. The amount of PROF NDElITENGE stone's throwaway from about why most whites 10 cater for their own they are MDs of fishing An Uhuru fan information he has ac· WINDHOEK them,areunabletoutter don't turn up at inde­ cultural activities, which factories and fishermen, quiredabout Namibiain a word of solidarity and pendence celebrations. they claim have been with presumably vested I HAVE meticulously such a short time and Swapo and condemn the bandits for One woman stated on lacki ng. interests in profits rather read the book, Last Step; their interpretations are resuming the eivil war. the chat show of Maich than in managing the fish to Uhuru, an historical incredible. Angola At least a token of 2A that whites have noth­ D KAPWANGOMBE resource sustai.nably. No eyewitness account by I therefore recommend IT is rather shameful and humanitarian aid (how-. ing 10 celebrate and that ORANJEMUND matter how much they David Lush. The book it highly to be read by ever small) ani messages it is a black victory which deny this, their positions has narrated true events both those who were regrettable that Swapo of solidarity to the people must be conunemorated Penpal make them unsuitable which took place before wronged and privileged and particularly its youm of Angola would be a It is in one aspect true and after independence by apartheid and colo. wing is simply sileOl on cod S h that you cannot celebrate candidates for a board the unfortunate situation g start. wapoyoul wanted that must be completely of Namibia, from 1988 nialism. This is tbe only should launch nation- your own defeat. This impartial. OC the remain­ to 1992. book of its kind so far. unfolding in Angola. wide campaigns 10 statement is on the one I AM a university stu· ing 10 members, only It makes interesting Though it one would 'Iberecenteruptionof mobilise s upport for the hand frightening, hut on dent looking for penfri ­ six bold posts in which reading because there is be able to understand war in Angola warrant Angolan people in what- the other. the woman is e nd~ within Namibia, they can be expected to humour in it. Likewise better why things have us, me youth of Swapo ever is feasible. I am honest because whites especiall y women aged know about marine bi­ it is factually written and turned out as they have in particular, to make it pretty sure our youth will were pany to the op. belween 19 and 2A and ology. Theoretically, a not just propaganda. and where we are head· unequivocally clear pressive machinerv and men of any age. My where we stand on the respond positively. One 'J proposal could be made Hence it is a break from ing to. Equally non. the other "'~..A I am fully would love 10 have hobbies are watching crisis. The Uoita ban. •...... that is Dot ecologically thettasbofmanyWest- Namibians will be able aware that the majority maintained the Status TV, reading ncw~apers . sustainable, and that will em joumalists, which are to understand Namibia dits were ciearlyrefeated ofNamibtans aren't well quo. li stening to country in the elections - the UN have negative loog-term wrinen about Africa and its problems bener offeither,butneithcr.do That is why most mu .~ic, photography and comequences on the fish from libraries and ho· through this book. certified that and any 1 underestimate their whites were celebrating making new fri ends. All resource. Any opposition tels. I appeal to publishers, dispute should be settled resolve whenever called . in ttUs country while Plan correspondencE' should peacefully. by the biologists on the I mink 00 oDe would especially their editors upon to act - after all, members died on the be addressscd to me in board could be overruled be able to write some· and marketing manag. Frankly, our silence we are the land of the borders on May 1 1989 Engli.~ h U possible, send may be tantamount· to a by tbe other 12 memo thing to ~ Lusb's ers, to encourage Na­ brave, aren't we? and they wanted South a photo. ben; who either do not book. unless ooe st;t~ .fij,IDi¥!S and other pro­ betrayal of our bood of S I ~~ 'I · .Afri, _·c ""-o.ri ...." .. dpoliti.- friendship that exist .0 ilfll wu Irg .upon - -~ ,....,... . .s. 0 N N Y BOY know about marine bi· and shares the\ 1iv& 'Of- ·

DIOCESAN COLLEGE RONDEBOSCH (BISHOPS)

ENTRANCE: Entrance examination fOf pupils who BIRTHDAY PRESENTS ... from the 40-year-old Rotary Club of Windhoek went to: Kurt Johannsen of the Can('tr wil enter Standard 6 neld year wiI be written in * Association of Namibia, Sandy Tjilendero ortm Namibian Alcohol and Drug Abuse Council, JO

SCHOLARSHIPS: Those 'Who wish to compete foJ A CLUB of community spac:e f()f a dinic ,md a Schola$llp AWOIC:b win be .eqlied to write the and olher service for busi­ pre-school. The Rotarian, Entrance ExominatianlnJu1e 1993. Onthe r8SlJts nesspeople and others also run 'Operation Warm­ of these. certain canddotes wll be permitted to celebrated iu; 40th birth­ Rotary turns 40 hem' where they brin~ write the NI Scholarship Examinations InJI.iy 1993. day yesterday, with hand­ clothes from abroad and them Scholarships awarded Include TM SIshopsSchol­ outs to four charities and distribute country, anhlp and the Theron Scholanhlps. Thetop schoI- other festivities. The SOS Children's Village promote codes of ethics wide through Churchts 0fShips cover NI h.itIon fees fOlIhe scholo(s whole RoW)' Club of Windhoek and Namibian Alcohol and for business figures. and the Govemment in career at BISHOPS. Competition fOf Scholarships was the first local branch Drug Addiction Gounci!. The Windhoek: branch winter. . incurs no obligation to enter the school. established in Namibia on The club holds a weekly has six sisler branches in They also organist' March 31 1953 and is lunch meeting at which Luderi tz, Walvis Bay, overseas studies fQ.r Applicallons and enquiries should be mode to: £ar~· t THE PflINCIPAl, DIOCESAN COll..EGE, known for backing ambi­ most of its members,' in­ Swakopmund, Tsumeb. fully-selected srudenl.~ and RON OEBOSCH, 7700 · TEL (021) 6499''''' BEFORE tious projects such as a cluding many leading Otjiwarongo and another exchange visits. funded 11 MAY 1993 community centre at the business names in Wind­ in Windhoek:. by the hoek, altend. It has corn­ It has sponsored the ROI:lTY Intemation.ll mlltees to.run its affairs .. community centre. wh ich fimd 10 which all branch.." 10 select and organise is to'beopened ilt t'he nexl Cnnlt1bUlc.lhey also ~1J~ COmmunity projects, to lie few months and will in­ poil old-age and chi\dJttl '~ up with other Rotary clubs clude a creche and other homes and work with Lilt intemationally. and 10 community activites. with handicapped. Does the future scare you because of the poor economic situation, while cost. of living is rocketing sky high!!! , " . Do you find your money won't stretch far enough. Stand up!!! Do something .for yourself and S \ // [I' CIl' A"' ~ ' Namibia's economy!!! I » ) Y Any person who wants; to start a business at ", " home in manufacturi:,!? di!f.:~e.~l:J>roducts ,- ~ i ranging frpm hoiiseno\d p~oq\lcts, interi9~ .' .•'.> " • I ; :1 I L _ . , decoration; roof and s.ealing painting, BANKING AT YOUR F'INGERTlPS brickmaking, steel products like fancy gates, carports, toys, ect. There's a' new Bank Windhoek ATM at Baines Plain Shopping Centre For farmers - The A,B,C-Z steps of fishbreeding ~ quick and reliable (in fact our ATM's are on-line an amazing 97% and raising the fry (Catfish, Barble) the food of of the time). You can find other Bank Windhoek ATM 's all over Windhoek the future. Teenagers - start your own tropical fish business and the rest of Namibia. What's more ~ they are all linked to SASWITCH' at home!! Breeding tropica. which means you can use over 40 ATM' s in Namibia and more than Fish making aquariums, and also making youre 4300 in South Africa. Remember - Bank Windhoek ATM's are open own fish food to sell to the public or pet shops! 24 hours a day.' SASWITCH charge applies. We can fill you in on any information necessary on fish breeding, because we have done intensive o WINDHOEK MAIN BRANCH 0 METJE AND ZIEGLER BUILDING 0 KUDU BRANCH 0 research for nine years. o VILLAGE SQUARE, EROS 0 TREK GARAGE. OLYMPIA 0 MINES PLAIN. PIONEER 'S PARK 0 o MODEL SUPER MARKET. WERNH IL 0 MINI MARKET . GOBABIS ROAD 0 KEETMANSHOOP 0 Get you're eopy now while the market is o OUTJO 0 OSHAKATI 0 WALVtS BAV 0 SWAKOPMUNO 0 available. o HENHES BAV 0 KATlMA MUllLO 0 Choose your topic of interest and send R30-00 per registered post to 6't£.BANK WINDHOEIC ___ "The Home Business Development" PO Box 618 TAKING BANKING PERSONALLY ..-. Portraits of Black Women Who Changed America

a window on history

opened at the Corcoron Gal­ JEAN SUTHERLAND lery, one of Washington's I~ad · Ing art galleries in 1989. Smce "THE DAY the exhibition opened, then it has travelled to 20 US dozens of black women - hero­ cities and extensivety across Af­ ines ofthe show- wenttralpsing rica. Most recently ;t was on at up the white marble stairs of the the National Gallery in Horare, Corocoran Gallery 0' Art In Zimbabwe. . Washington to meettheirsisters And next week Nomibions will and the American press. get the chance to see what 'It was an emotional scene at Director 01 the American Cul­ times, almost like a gospel choir tural Centre, Helen Picard, de­ meeting in its joy, as pioneers scribed as "0 unique exhibi­ and performers and legends tion", met one another: Namibia was not Initiolly on These were the words used the Hinerary for the exhibition, by louise Sweeney of The Chris­ which will be sponsored by the Han Science Mentor to describe American CuHuroi Centre, but the opening of an exhibition of Picord said she felt it just had to remarkably revealing photo­ come here. graphs titled I Dream A World: It features extraordinary Afri­ Portraits of Black Women Who can-American women - 76 in Changed America. The now famous exhibition continued on page 2 , t-nday Apnl2 1993 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER an Idea SoundBites SQuth Africa. The PAO, armed wing,

I AM proud 10 add Ihallh. SAOF has never been defeated. is born Gen.ral'Kat' Lifbtnberg> wriri~n~g~~on~~:: !7:~:l:ZI:t!~ ". $ADP throagbt>Ultwo world w oj23years in SotdWe,tAfrka/Namlbia'. PHOTO journnlist Brian Lanker spent two yeltrs cupturing the women's portraits on lllE GUYS Ihal callaren'\ devla,nt creeps. You'll be speakJ"g t-oyour average Joe next door: attorney.. film and their memories and insights on accountants, managers ... they're lust homy guys. tape. OWlft/f ()/ a lOhapnl$burg telephone. sex chat line on h" The idea came tltrough L'mker's own growing IUatomt'" awareness of the vast contribution black women have made to the United States and its society, a thefoun.. comribution that he feil had gone largely unno· ticed, Lanker said that reading Alice Walker's The Colour Purple brought him "into the world of black: women", "When I finished reading, my world was n.at the same. I began 10 realise the enonnous conlribu· lions that black women were making in tltis coun­ try (USA) and the struggles they endured to make Ihose contributioos.'· 11 was lhis, hc said, thal helped to push him into fomlulating the project. In Lanker's words: _ "As I think about the women I've met through this project, it strikes me how many of them grew to forgive) he was up in strong supportive families with the black gain respect ... Ita church playing a major role, Though others out· side their families or communities were quick to try and limit their world, their experience inside the home instilled in them the conviction that they were not to be limited by anything. "They were told they could do anything they chose if they only set their mind to it and worked hard. They were free to dream and were often driven to fulfill their dreams. "In fact, aD of these women have dreamed of a world not only beller for themselves but for gen· era t ~ons to c0f!\P.: ~ '!-, ~~fYL~ ~~~ character and a~il~~ 'f\l~\~r.,n~t ~01p",r~0J',gl}nder. . As they dreamed that world. they acted on those dreams and tbey changed America. AHANIASwU'not ro.I'!lP8lbf~ It WIIIlhe drr".r[o( "TIlls celebration of sisters is not an attempt 10 (be Ilerll\whlch Dunn we. travelling}. our wise Pr... lden l mad40 eleyate or lower any segment of society, it is A::cfi/kroll ib. Ch(ltS/fDt!,tdm1lf,11/Jlli on tlr',contrOl'er.. wlse.st leader In Africa. h merely an opportunity to savour the triumphs of ;W ptP'4qJff(JT SI.... Arfilitl... the human spirit, a spirit that does not speak only of black history. "My greatest lesson was that this is my history, this is American history." I Dream a World

actress Ciccly Tyson: political activ­ continued from page 1 iSI Angcla Davis and polilician Shirley , Chisholm. aU from across Ihe USA and from all Picard told The- Nam ibian lhat walks of life· captured in stunning wherever the exhibition haS been. il black and while photography by Pul· has made a tremendous impact and litzer Prize· winning photo journalist received rave reviews. In A!lanta, lISA. Brian Lanker. the gallcry was mobbed. "The exhibition pays tribute to re· US News & World Report described markable individuals who have shaped it as opening "a window on hist()r),'·. the hislOry of the United States of while Maya Angelou said: "When I' . and;l; America . saw the photographs. I h ~d to leave Activists. artisls, scientists, educa· poster. the room for a bit to contain mysel f ': li!lhed in Abaeus. .ubml,SSioP$ be tors as well as unsung heroines in Clara McBride Hale, Child·care provider who " ... an evocative photographic exhi· sent to: 11le American Cultural Center, PO modest communities are featured; opened HaJe House to care for babies of drug· bitioo", wrote The New York T;rne~. Box 5750, Windhoek. The closing date is women who have overcome obslacles addicted mothers "The project also includes n oo()k. May 14 1993, .nd tbe winners will be ao· of racism. sexism and povcny through along with convers..,uoft'O gleaned from D(}UDCed on June 71993. their talent, force of personalit y, Lanker'::; interviews wilh thc W()rlleU courage and boundless detemlinntion prior to C;lpturing thcm on1ens. 10 achieve their goals. Many names will be fallliliar 10 * I Dream A World will he opened Namibians: authors Alicc Walkcr (TI'IC by Sandu Tjitl'ndcro at the Namihr:lll Colour Purple) and Toni Morrison: Arts Association 011 April 7. and W!1I noted writer and Hollywood's firsl be on show from April g 10 26. from black woman director, Maya Angc· 09hoo to 17hOO 011 week days. rUll! 1011; Icnnis greal AlIhea OiOOon: civil from 09hO() 10 12ho() on SaTUrdays. riglus movement figures CorcUa Scotl Watch The Namihian f(lr more' d\!­ King , Rosa Parks and Daisy Batcs: tails. talk show host Opr;\h Winfrcy: opera ,. Front page award·wrnning phOIO singer Lcolltyne Price and award­ or Myrlic Ever<; Wilma Rudolph, Firsl American woman 10 win winning singer and :tetrc&<; Lena Homc: Maya Angelou, Noted writer, actress, producer; three gold mt.odals in track and field at a single All photographs: Bria" Lanker Holl ywood's first black woman director Olympiad THE 121992 3 Shakers

USl comes across ns some­ FEW viewers are unacqualnted with the mischievous face of USI HOEBEB, Vsi is an avid reade r, and as a thing of a contradiction when Student says lie read 'alnlOsl eve­ you meet him. He is obviously reporter and newsreader on NBC·TV. Usl, probably the youngest male news rything' to do wilh Afri t;;I. quite shy and ye t also confi­ presenter at age 23, Is already a well·travelled young man who alms to have Having done a slint :It CNN in dent. There's also a twinkle in his own current affairs talk show and to prQ!:luce documentaries with a rural the US, where the pace of elec­ tron.i c medi a is fast and fun ous. his eye which indicates a good bias. Gwen Llster spoke to U81 about his past and his plans for the future. se nse of humour, something Usi feels Namibia should concen­ trate more on development jour. which he admits is somewhat nalism. lacking in N:llllibian culture. He admits to being ambi t.i ous, a Usi is Ihe~o lln ge s l son of Joshutl. - . go-getter, who works re'll under Hoebeb (wcll;known and respeaed • preSl!ure. Swapo stalwan and Member" of Me lives alone and is not achau­ Ihe National Assembly) and vinist" al heart, Usi says. He adds Magdalena Hoebes, a qualified Ihal the strong in fluence ofwomcn lheologian and practising pastor in his family, his mOlher and sis­ with the Methodist Church in the • • lers in panicular, instilled in him UK . cenain beliefs. The wOOl en were Usi was born in Karibib on May a1 ways tbe strong ones in his fam· II 1969 and spent the earl y years ily in any case. of his life at Okombahe·where his Vsi a1 so admilS 10 being moody. fathe r then taughl at Manin Luther and gels annoyed al superficial High. He recaJ ls walking the 5km people who cannot sec things when from home to school when he was they stare them in the face. li ving with his grandmother, Lydia Usi answers unequi vocally "my Soois. Asked if he still sees his mothe r and rather", when asked grandmother, he admits that it 's who his heroes are. Another is ~ no t as often as I should". Malcolm X. a man who, in his He continued his schooling at opinion, had great strength of char­ Otjimbingwe and Ihen St Paul 's acter and endurance and who was College in Windhoek. While in misunderstood for such a long time. Grade I J there, his mother ar­ ran ged fo r him to do his 0 levels in SUFFERING & LAUGHTER the UK, which he did in one ye ar, and then later two years of A lev­ Usi reckons there is enough room els. in Namibia for all 10 gel along. Bl ack Namibians in panicular POLITICAL FACTOR THERE'S NO LOOKING BACK .. , Vsi Hoebeb. NBC news presenter and reporter should be proud of their history and culture, be says. Usi says he became conscious of father was detained, he was older, that he is a good listener, and a this wasn't doing him much good. "Sufferi ng is seasoning" is ~ ocism at an earl y age. He recalls 15 years, and on this occasion 'sucker for knowledge' as be putS Now he has changed. and e njoys quotation from a book he has JUSt being about three or four years old became angry. it. His weak points include the fact evenings at home, particularly with read which means a 10lto him. BUI when he accompanied his grand­ Afterhis A levels in tbe UK, Vsi that he is temperamentaJ with those • his sisters with whom be 'gets on he does also agree Ihat Namibians mother, who was worldng as a did a combined arts, politics, his­ close 10 hi m and has problems marveUously' . shou1d learn to laugh al themselves domestic with a Gennan woman tory and English BA degree at saying no. He admits 10 being involved with more. in Windhoek, to her apanment , Leicester. This took three years to His fu ture lies in television, he someone at present, bu t says that He likes the bustle of the city, and encountered racist atti tudes complete, and he looks back on his feels, and in the next 10 years he the prospect of marriage is still a bul likes to gel away into the re­ first ·hand. He remembers block­ time in the UK as something of an would like 10 have his own current way off. He wants to 'grow and gions where he says people have ing Ihe door with his fOOl, and eye-opener. affairs talk. show, with deep analy. mature' a little more before taking "no airs", and in panicular.the sayi ng to the woman in Afrikaans Even at that ti me. he was deter­ sis of issues, and would like also to this step, but he would like 10 elderl y. "di e deur sal nie toe nie". mined 10 get into the media, and produce documentaries. particu­ marry and have children in the Onc of Vsi's mOS I memorable Usi's fathe r Joshua was also acti ve worked pan-time at a radio station larl y Ihosewith a rural flavour. He future. moments was covering the squat· poli tiCally in those days, and al· in the UK, picking up ex.perience prefers be ing 'oul in the field' as ler issuj: in Katurura, includin g. . Ihough he always tried to keep in the process. he puts it. LOOKING OUTWARDS their eV iction and c.velllual rt.'sel· polilics out of the home, empha· When he returned 10 Namibia, Usi's hobbies include reading lIement nea.. Ok uryangava. He also sising to the children Ihat they he got ajob at the NBC as reporter/ and an apprecialion for Illusic. in If he was a leader in Namibia appreciated a spokesperson fo rtht.: should ' keep their minds on their anchor, and says he still sees no parttcul ar j azz and blues, and his loday he would focus his energies squallers who told him Ihal he was sl udies', this was not always pos­ alternat ive for himself but a me­ favourites ire artisls such as Miles on rural development in an effo rt always welcome wilh the group. sible, Usi admits. The first time di a-based career. Dav is, BB King, generally speak­ 10 gel nd of their perceptions that Usi is a very dclemlined young his falher was arrested (for politi. ing 'mellow and laid-back music'. the 'streets of urban centres are man, and despile his shy nature, he cal reasons) Usi was about nine or GETTING PERSONAL Vsi admits that he used to enjoy paved with good'. He would focus is sure 10 scal e greater he ights al le n years old, and recalled that he a fairl y wild social life. He was his attention on Damaraland and the NBC in the areas of cu rrent af­ cried bilted y. The second lime his Usi says his strong points are 'oul every nighl ' until he re alised the south. he says. fairs and production.

Fax: P.O. Box 141 Keetmanshoop 9000 Namibia

OAIl rooms have a irconditioning radio and telep hone o Portoble colour N avolloble oSe cure inside parking (free car wash) o Swimming Pool OSteokhouse. beergorden. NLounge o Free appertizer witn eoch meal o Single Rl09 and double room Rl59 Include English breakfast and exclude GST o Ask your Travel Inn clubcard with I di,nn,,, for two person free Ask your Tra vel-Inn room c ord with 18 nights 1 - 4 Ap ril, 09hOO - 18hOOda ily One night for two persons Include More than 50 companies from 15 countries will be represented at t his year's Namibia International Trade Fai r (NITF): breakfast free between 12 000 and 20 000 visitors a re expected - reflecting a growth of more than 100% since 1991. me. I'IIRIVIIDIRI'II VY CCI'\CI'Cucn

_IN A new series of 8r:tlcl~s called Al­ TERNATIVES, LESLEY PATON will .=-set 011 the beaten track and talk to - _people who ar~ providing MW In­ sights into old diSciplines. This w.... k Tos Van TonSer,':,a pract!slng' psy­ chologlst talks about her work with Qurses and school chlld~en and her oWn aj;,hleveme'1.ts I n the world of modern dance. - '", A Move to Creative Hea g

INTERVIEWING Tos van Tonder is like corps In a state of ~tu, entering a n oasis of calm in a frenetic world, por . . flowever, if a We are sitting in the lounge of her house rl; l~rp uts her hand on which, although not far' from the centre of a pupil 's 'shoulder, this Windhoek, looks out onto hills and a sea of may be the one momelll waving grass. We are drinking Matgash tea when they.connect,"she explains. which is wonderfully strong-bodied and "But many of the mle:; tucking into large slices of apple pie. It is like and regulations inhibit having tea with an old friend, the creative impulse which makes that COli· After a vel)' short time, of course, I discovered nection happen." I feel like an old mend that people could use Part of her work with and it is easy to see why poetry. music, art foOlls, matriculants is also 10 she is active in the field clay, writing and sim- , help them look at the :!:" 6Fpsychology - she has ply perfomlance all as word responsibility as a :m :lbility to put people therapeutic media." liberation rather than a at their ease and a genu- Tos returned to South S:l.c k of wood they have ine interest in them. Africa in 1980 and to carry. Often the way Eventually we get startedtopracticeinthis the word has been used down to the interview field which was practi­ is deprc.smg and oppres, and in response to a cally unknown then. .ilve. question about her back- "Of course rrere is ooJy Tos explains to the ground, she explains that a certain type of client children that all their she qualified in psychol- that you attract who is AT HOME '" with psychologist Tos van Tonder who is using her unique talents to help muses and actions and whatever ogy in Pretoria in 1978 willing to work through school children cope with their environment. Photograph: Lesley Paton they have created have and then went to Amer- his own creativity to­ been their own respon· ica for a year fo r further w ards healing," she perfonnances became moved you to get up and memory. world or have opted out sibility, even the fact th.11 studies in the relation-- e:tplains. expressions of panicu- leave the theatre," ex­ Three months was all ofUfe and the work is a they are now in matrie. ship between body This type of therapy lar themes she was work- plained Tos with a laugh, it took to convince Tos constant threat to the " 1 lhink it is a very movement and pyschol- has to be "an extension ing with in her life at "or it made such an that she wanted to stay spiritual survival of the empowering thing for ogy, She did her Mas- of yourself' according that time. impact tbat even now I in Namibia. She remem­ helpers." ehildren to appreciate u~rs thesL~ on tbis sub- to Tos and she found She found that tbis still get phone calls from bers it as being a very By introducing ways themselves," she sa~ I . ject. that as the work got into creative e:tpression be- people who saw my difficult time. of working with the "and if somebody juS! "I did further courses her bloodstream, she came more than just performances." "People were in a ban­ patients which reinforce acknowledges theeffon where themental aspect started doing perfoOll- entenainment because it Tos admitted that she siti on to independence the the helpers, Tos finds that they have made [(l of psychology is com- ances herself. was transfomling and was not fully aware of and some people were they become more avail­ bring themselves this far, bined wi th movement,. Her own CTC :!." ut- revelationary which only the effect that her per- still very traumatised by able as healers. it gives them:l push into what the body experi- Jet which grew more llld appealed 10 a particular formances had on the war. It was a time to Through using move­ the futuTC." enccs. It didn't end there more towards solo dance . audience. " It either people. put plasters on the ment and music, drama, Part of her work with ::::::::..::.:::::::..:.::::::~::::~::::::::::::==:::::::=--==:::::::...-.::.....=::::... Although this was vel)' wounds and not the time drawing, poetry and re­ these young adults in· avant-garre wolk and did to find out what the laxation technique,', with volves getting them 10 not draw big audiences, wou nd was all about." the nurses, Tos helps write a letter to them· she is plea.'ied that there So Tos looked around them regain tbeir own selves as though it 1\'1', are even people in and came to the conclu­ equ ilibrium, often under January 1994 and the)' Namibia who saw her sion that she could be of threat from the en­ had passed their matricu­ perfoOllances in South service in the education vimoment in which they lation exam. Africa and foundthe ex­ and health services, two work. " In this letter they hal? perience uplifting. areas which had suffered "It is an attempt to gel to write down evel)'thing "Working on a per­ great stress in the past. them to work wilh their they want to hear from formance on a daily basis "So as a therapist I own resources and not their parents, their boy· was actually working started making my serv­ gel them depleted un­ friends, girlfriends. through what I knew of ices available," she knowingly," she e:t­ teacrcrs, etc. Pupils don't myself, what I did not e:tpiained, plains, stop writing - the leltc~ know, what was going She developed pro· In the field of educa­ don't ha\'e :mend. From on around me, the ef­ grammes for nurses tion, Tos has also devel­ this onc can see their fects it had on me and which aimed to extend oped a programme to gre:lt need of 3(' finding great joy in the the concept of healing work with teachers and knowlcdgemenl. .. e:tpression of it." . from simply treating the matriculants to try to From thi.~ type !It By July 1988, how­ patient 10 a much more overcome the difficul­ exercise. Tos has COllk' ever, Tos had done her holistic concept. ties inherent in the whole to the conclusion that last perfomlance in "You have to con­ educational process. these young adults will South Africa and felt she stantly heal yourself in She has found th:lt only rccl!i\'~ the love:ul! needed to make a break, the process of heal ing many teachers who arc allemioTl tlK' ,! deserve if to get away and 10 be on another person." working within a f:lirl y they:!chicvt'. her own. Tos has now become rigid and prescribed situ­ "They :m' nol l..... ing She bought a onc-way involved in developing ation find it difficult to :lPPrc<'iated rorwhoth.~ ticket to Namibia and an extra curricula pro­ trust their own innov:l­ ;Ire. They must achicw spent three months hitch, gramme to help nurses lions and creativity. to be go(}(.1 enough l~ hiking through the coun­ care for themselves as "There arc so many receive SOllK' son of ~c· try. "With all the crea­ well as their patients. rules which tell you wh;l{ kl\(lwle

,-- -~- THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday April 2 1992 5 ,i

( ;.

, __ J .1 Computer orgasms, eating babies, peculiar erections and netball

Now the same bunch lion to developing an ef­ By BLEEDING HEART are accusing the IrOn Lady ficient civil service, I have of devouring the liule decided to help along the QUITE frankly when someone comes up and blighters whole, ju

• A 1600, 16 valve OOHC Engine • Factory fitted Air-Conditioner ooW ,..'1 • Factory fitted RadiolTape deck • Colour coded Bumpers 1~~~Ol<~W off • Velour Trim and Tinted Windows Now available from - - - PUPKEWITZ TOVOTA Independence Avenue - Windhoek Tel. (061) 36640· Faks (061) 228345 ~~ ~~~ , FOR KNOCK-OUT SERVICE: Danie, Leon, Tlnus, Diana Everything keeps going right ~&.~ ~TOYOTA , 6 Friday March 26 1993 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER gyour

STAND-UP comic Tim Crosby Show, the every project as an borne frequently puts man), hi .~ eccentric. Alien, as l'im 1'aylor, show's writers have opportunity to reaffirm him at odds with his philosophical next-, generously donated by KlrIs . Good whp maintain the mini.m Uln..RIOOOJ>a lAnce 4 We b.v I) Innu· atlheend ofNovcmber). · U"iimiled w;lhdrawafsa" d enee and U\'ale by is li nked I) T hemba Mkha· y..-, wanazi. donated I ~h ~5[h of every by Kirky's Agen­ dllily#alanc~ Money des. distributors for Tusk Records. '(t~aANK . OweR should please {'o nlact ~.~ WINDHOEK Graham Hopwood T A K N G Il at The Namibian about hi.~ prize.

• THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday April 2 1992 7

only to find his old neigh­ bourhood in the grip of • • an evil drug lord. Star­ ring: Steven Seagal, movie magic Basil Wal\ace. Joanna Pacula KEVJN Cost ner makes a welcome rei urn with 22h4O: Dream On his version of the Iegend

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\10CSETRAP ... A line-up of t: xtited ctlnteslants in this lTlIZY, '1l1n y hrand new gam «: .,how. C a tch it on S a turday at 10hOO. 8 Friday April 2 1993 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER

T.HE MOVIE on Friday this week is Splash a hilarious boat Ooundering in the bay. Sarah andTed's good deed turns comedy about a young man who falls in love wi\h a mermaid. out to be the biggest mistake they have ever made and their She was the woman of his dreams. She had large dark eyes, holiday hideaway turns into a bell where deceit and double­ a beautiful smile and a great pair of fins! crossing are a part of everyday li fe. Don't miss this exciting A wholesa1er takes a holiday by the sea and falls in love film at 20h50 on Saturday. Dr.Gonzo with a girl who just happens to be a memlaid. A classic film from the Wait Disney studios which provideS the perfect en­ • AIDS Alive - Portrait of Hope which will be screened on tertainment for the whole family and stars. Oaryl Hannah. Wednesday April 7 at 18h54 is a remarkahle documentary Unleashed! Tom Hanks and John Candy. about courageous individuals infected but living with the AIDS virus. * Shadow of a Stranger is scheduled for Saturday's movie This moving film conveys the strength and courage of men 5101. Successful fashion model Sarah Klein (Emma Samms) and women who have taken responc;ibility forthe!r own lives and her attorney husband Ted (Parker Stevenson) decide to in the face of the life-threatening disease. take a holiday at a deserted hideaway in a bid to save their AIDS Alive offers insight into the difficulties and the shaky marriage. healing possibilities of AIDS for everyone affected by the Their tranquility is shattered however, when they rescue epidemic and dispelS the belief that AIDS is an automatic another couple (Joan Cben and Michael Easton) from their death sentence.

Weekend guide 04 - 03 April

FRIDAY m GET YOUR COpy OF 16h56: Opening 17hOO: Alfred J K wak HEARTS AND MINES 17h30: Half\vay across FROM: the Galaxy and Turn Left (New) The Jackson family from , ALL LEADING the planet Zyrgon are in BOOKSTORES elUle and the highly trained Family Organ­ , THE NAMI~~A.1l! ~FFICES i I iSer, X, must make sure FAMILY LINE UP ••• Rocky CarroU, Ella Joyce and Charles Dutton fronl the comedy Rocaboul 'MAIL ORDER no-one finds out. Easier a working class family in pursuit of the American dreltm. Catch Roc on Thursdays at 19hOO. said than done when your r------, brother's an eight-year­ Tom Hanks and John Cat 14hoo-17hoo: Sunday 17h30: Captain Pl autI' l old genius, tiny flowers Candy 17h30: Fat Albert and Sandwich 17h46: Saved by the l I I would like to 22hoo: Hill Street the Cosby Kids The NBC's new-look Bell I blossom wherever your order ...... copies of sister walks, you r fat her Blues 18hOO: Encyclopedia education programme 18hJO: Museums I uses a Solar Reckoner "Seoul on Ice" 18h30: Powerhits USA presented by Vicky Around the I Hearts and Mines to cheat at the races, and A courageous runner 19h1S: Stuntmasters Matjila and Fanie Lat- World I your mother wows the suffering from cancer More breathless action egaan. The foll owing 19hoo: Window on lilt continues his cross-coun- from the adrenalin-fil]ed fearures are lined-up for World I at R27,50 per copy. fashion world with gar- of Zyrgonese tI}' run despite the theft world of stunt anislS. today's programme. 19h30: GiUette World I (GST included) Special pearl-rock. ofms belongings. LaRue 20hOO: News Tobacco and Your Sport I is obsessed with finding 20h20: WKRP in Body 20hoo: News I Name: ...... 18hOO: World C hart Show oul wbo stabbed a fel- Cincinnati Smoking is bad for your 20h20: C hannel OIW low detective and Hunter Radio station WKRP in health. so if you value This Sunday, Um~ I1 ...... 19hOO: Sport Soccer: the latest action is double-crossed byhis Cincinnati conjures up your health watch this Swans features anexli­ I Postal Address: ...... from the English Pre­ husky-voiced date, an uproarious alchemy documentary which will bition of "Portraits .(J/ Maura. ofrodc 'n roll. soul, crazy show the dangers of Black Women WJ\II mier League I 22h4S: Benoy Hill personalities office poli- inhaling tobacco smoke. Changed Americ3" I ...... I 20hoo: News Show tics and the never-end- Follow Me Core lla ScolI-King 20WS: Movie: ing quest for radio mt- A chance to learn Eog- widow of civil riglll I ...... "Splash" ings to create a hilarious !ish the exciting way. activist Or Manin r.. An entertaining comedy SATURDAYI!D I television series. Life Science ther King and OprX I ...... about a man who falls in love with a mermaid. 16hS6: Opening 20hS7: Movie: Today we look :11 mito- Win frcy. Ihe first blad I I "Shadow of a Stranger" s;s and meiosis. twO woman to host a rl.1tiora Starring: Oaryl Hannah. 17hOO : T omand N asty I Enclosed Is a cheque/postal I Sarah Kleinisasuccess- important biological tcievisiontalkshow .:ul' I order payable to Free Press of I Cui model and he r hus- processes that take place among Ule pcrsonalitKi '1 Namibia. I band, Too is a promi- in cells. featured in the exhihi- I I nent attomey. They've Ecology for Beginners tion. OR learncd that fame and Plants.mci thcirenviron~ 2IhOS: Sport I I mone y can'l buy happi- ment 21h35: Joumeys loAn : Debit my credit card, : ness. So in an attempt to The Whys and Where- Progrnlllmcswhieh de save their shaky mar- rores with an treasures ~ I Visa/Master/Other I riage, they decide to go This programme ex- (!flen rather slatic, coo; I Number: ...... I for a vacation. When a plains why and where centr:lting (1_ 'I:~ ,llO ~ severe stoml hits the volcanic eruptions QC- urns. monuments aOO ZI : Signed: ...... : coastal reson,Sarah and cur. gallcries of asinglecil~ Ted rescue a couple from Muzzy in Gondoland This series tries adiffer· I Date: ...... I a small boa.t in direstrailS. Take a Look ent approach. Vari llUi' I I This turns out to be the Today wc lake a look at :ucas are vis itedandl~ I Please return this form to I biggest mistake of their how energy changes in camern journe ys a1~ lives. Starring: Emma different fomls. particularly interestln I Hearts and Mines , I Sanlms. Parker Sleven- Sesame Street routes with freque I The Namlblan, PO Box 20783, I son Big Bird wants to go to stops on the way. IL Wl____ndhoek, "'-- Namibia.______.JI 22h30: Drug Wars the grown-ups pany but seri!.'s. which isasmu Snuffythinksit 'sr:lther a record or socia ll n~ ~UNDAY boring. wry :lS a look aI won: m17hoo: Adventures or o( ;In. fO\:us-:s 011 pal fl. OPRAH UP FRONT ... in her nOI -to-be-missed Ann show which takes the lid ofT lif~ in America 10hOO - I.3hOO: A I)ate Raggedy sl:ulptu rc alldc~ ~ every Thursday at 211dO. On Sunday and Andy architecture .

L THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday March 26 1993~ New Face FROM the beginning of HUGE PUBLIC April. Oeanne Hopking will take over the wdJ-know Die Muschel, al CAR AUCTION M" WEDNESDA Y 7TI{APRIL . founded Die Muschel 17H30 '" • February 1985 'with the +/. 90 VEHICLES MyST BE Wlique idea of COfllbining books nnd II.rt and in the • SOLD past eight years, the gal­ Most cars wilhout-reserve prices! lery has become one ofthe Instructed thereto by Vinous Banks, compa"ie ~ Ind most prominent an venues private pe11l0 1lS: -+/. 90 ca:n I-Ome as'fo llows will be in the country. Ocanne will sold. ToyolI UilulI DlCabs. Toyola Corrolll, VIW continue this tradition. Combis, VW Fo~, BMWs. Ninan Bakkits, Toyoh Cressida's, Mazda Bak.1:.ies, V/W Golfs, Ford Lazer and In a special farewell exhibition 10 mark the Sie""s and mJllY mo~ new models. occasion, Ulrich Schwan­ ecke will present his la[eSI DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION! works which will be on display [ill April 7 during Terms: Cash or Bank guaranteed cheques only the usual business hour ~. Please note: HISTORIC MEETING '" which takes place between Dr Martin Luther King (qmbiti Katangolo, Scltwaneckc's paintings A security deposit of Rl 000 is payable With left) and a young Katutura teenager Kamhonde (Lazarus Jacobs) in the play I've Been to the reflecl his dee p love of the regi~tration M . T • Namibian landscape and "'or further information phone ountam op which will be p~form ed at the Warehouse OD Frid ay and Saturday, Apri12 and 3, hi suniqueperspectiveand at 20hOO and on Sunday, April 4, at 14hOO al the Immanuel Shifidi school. The play which was original watcrcolourlcch­ AUCTION CAR SALES written by LaUlrus Jacobs is produced and directed by GlobaJ Posse Productions. Photograph: niqucs an: as captivating COR INDEPENDENCE AVE & UHLAN)) STRET Lesley Paton - as cver. AT 061 • JI421 or 227786

300 Competition - on behalf of the Beverley Operation Funet 1st Prize: Brand new BMW 3201EKecuti ve OH 2nd Prize: Sony relevision Set · WHAT'~ 3n::1 Prize: Sony Video Racon::ler 4th Prize: M-Net Decoder THE firstlWlch hour con· 5th Prize: 44 Pce Stainless Steel Cutlery Sel I cens to be held at the 6th Prize: Gold Diamond Pulsar Quartz G&nIs Watch Windhoek Con5ervatoire 7th Prize; Gold DIamond PuIsatOuartz Ladles Watch wiU be given by the South be~pentrd by Sancira"'fjitendero on Wedn~'~ 8th Prize: 6 pce Cast Iron Cookware Afric an percussionist, AprD7, at. 18hOO/' ..' 9th Prize : Supersonic Music Centre 100hPrize: 3pceLuggageSet Magda de Vries on April 11th Prize: MicrowaveOven 6,7andgst;]J1ing at 13hlO. 12\hPrize: Coffee Machine Following a succcssful 13th Prize: Electric Knife recita\ at the Windhoek 14th Prize: Braun Hairdryer COtl$C rv~lI ouc last year. ' t5thPrize: Steam Iron .. ,~. ': ~I""t. Magda return. with a new "'...... 16th Prize: Leatherladies Purse and exciting programme 17th Prize: Lealher Gents Purse ...."hich includes works from '8.h Prize: Electric Waler Kettle the contemporary percus­ t 9th F:'rize: Twin Padt Bedside Lamps sion rePertoire as wefJ as 20th Prize: MOlor Seat Covers arrangemenIs from well­ .. DRAW: OCTOBER 2, lN3 known composers such ns Bach, Vivaldi and Rimsky­ DONATION Ala 00 Korsakov. She will be RULES accompanied by Benjamin t F.....cIs on b.t>aII 01 u.. -a.-tey Opo..-aIion Fund. 2. The pnz.. wiI be , .....o.d 10 tht IIrII -.I)' "'** ...... , after Fourie. the cIoIOng daM!. A dmission is R7 for 3. Thejudges~illiNI _noconH~wilo.-.:I adults iUld R5 for children .... 4. The CompeIiIIon IS open 10 --,onto which will includc a glus S. You may _ .. m.-.y 1IntrIIoI.)'OU ""*'. of wine and a slice of pizza. 6. Thot pml ml)' no! bI> ~ IniID (:l1l/I. .... •• 1 Geowai Sales la>: on -..hi!iP ... t.. p.ocI by ~ . 8. F", Iwttwtr io"oIormdon ~ 228S08 _ 08h00. t4l"lOO Big prizes . 11hOO~. Wildlife Society of NamibIa Post to: NAMlBlAN aulbJl"S soouid rows BeYerty ep.ratlon Fund. P.O. 8oJ: \In t , WlNOHOEK, lIOOO entcr the next S,lllIam Prize till ""d17hOOand A "ideo show t~s place each Friday in • t tnCkIH my enequelPostal onMtr Po. R ...... being ...... for Youth Literature com­ Standard.:Baok offi~ ~

LlNUS LlFUNA MACHINGA MEMORIAL FUND

AN ACCOUNT HAS SEEN OPENED TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE TOM8STONE OF THE LATE LT. COLONEL MACHINGA AT BANK WINDHOEK WINDHOEK BRANCH ACCOUNT NO, 1066674601 (5)

Further Information contact: A Ilukena. Td (061 ) 19331 J I or 19)) 1)0 (w) (061) 2)0870 Alfred lIukena P/Bai: 1l186, Wlndh~ ek., 9000 • ~ ' ''Ii. · · ~tplace , , . a cafe for all appetites

MAGRETH NUNUHE Nam.ibia but said he-is having problems finding r quahfied chefs for these. But. he added, if he is presents successful "we would get 10 see more Namibians CENTRAL Cafe is a familiar meeting point for employed". many business people, a popular meeting place 03 He said he felt it would be better if the Ministry SATURDAY, APRIL 1993 fo r friends as well being the eating place of of Home Affairs gave work pemlits to visitors who choice of many tourists. qualify for a job for which no Namibian is quali· Situated in the hean of the Namibian capital, it Manga Party fi ed. is not only known for its friendly service and Despite the law stipulating that people should delicious and reasonably- priced meals, but was Dress to the occasion apply for a work pennlt from their own count ry, recently declared tbe overall winner in the hu nt for I ADMISSION R.S.OO Knieviem said the best way to be sure that you gOl the best hamburger in town. the right person was to test the person. All those without Manga's Over three weeks, The Namibian tested ham­ If there was no sui tably qualified Namibian and ADMISSION: RIO.OO burgers fr om 15 places, came up with three final­ the suitable person happened to be a foreigne r. ists and called in a panel of e:tpens to have the final Lots offun and prizes.to be won they would have to fly OUl tO Namibia to be tested munch and the fi nal say. Central emerged tops. and would then have to fly back to their country to EVERY WEDNESDAY Central Cafe is situated in the Levinson Arcade, Ladies night from 21 h30 to 23hOO apply for a work pennit. just off Independence A venue. Heidi Kirsti n, also of Central Cafe. supponed in FREEII Lots of games and prizes to be wonll The business started 1960. Apart from Cen­ the idea. She said: "We have to di fferentiate be· tral, the owners run the Marco Polo, the Kaiser EVERY FRIDAY tween jobs which do not need outsiders and for I Krone and the Coffee Shop in Post Mall . those where one cannot find the ri ght person in Come and enjoy the latest hits from U.K. with your Bemd Knieviem, owner of Central for the past Namibia". seven years and a shareholder in the other busi­ best D.J. 's ir> town. -Big D- and "Doctor Hot" Central Cafe is open from Q7hOO to lRhOO from nesses, told The Namibi an that he has 68 employ­ N.B. MISS WET T-SHIRT COMING SOON. Mondays to Thursdays. from 07hOO to 20hOO 01\ ees and caters for about I 000 customers daily. Fridays, and from 07hOO to 14hOO on Saturd:lYS. For more information contact tel 213742 Knieviem said his Cafe prepares 405 schnitzels SIMPLY THE BEST!!. and 150 to 200 hamburgers a day. The cafe also has specials from Mondays to Fri- . Knieviem wants 10 open more businesses in . It is closed on Sundays and I

United Nations Population Fund UNFPA POSTER CONTEST

The Uni ted Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) would like to call upon all children and young adolescent m palticipate In its Second International Poster Contest with the theme: Te l: 230 141 (18 11 00 till late) "POPULATION AND OUR WORLD" t

• The contestants are to compete In four different age groups: CATEGORY 1: Ages 6-8 CATEGORY II: Ages8-12 CAf EGORY" 1: Ages 12-15 CATEGORY 1V: Ages 15-1 8

Any work dlscussl ng population I $Sues &s you see them In your surroundings will flrst form part of the national competition. • The si ze of entries should be: COFFEE SHOP· nOl larger than 34 x 22" (86 x 56cm) nol smal er than 11 x 8.5" (28 x 23 cm) TAKE AWAY KIOSK

Posters can be made up 01 any ma\erial available 10caUy. i.e. paper, colours, collage For fast efficient service with nawsp~r sJ magazines , leaves, leather ale. A panel 01 judges will assess all entries according 10 their composition. creativity and try us next ability 10 communicate a visual message related to popula tion issues. The selected winnerswill receive altractive prizes and their artworks wil participate in the Tel: 35881 inlemalional conlest (8hOO to 171100) The deadline by which all er. t 1S should have reached the UNFPA oHk.e in Windhoek is 23 ~ri I 19 93 . The win ners wHI also partic!pSle in the observances of this ye31's World Population Day on t t July where they will be awarded. their prizes and !h eir works wiW be exhibited and published. AM submitled works including winnilg post6fS will becom e the property of UNFPA. For any tvrther infor mation pl ea8& contact: UNFPA Country DlrectorJ WE ARE THE MASTERS! !! prl vate 8a9 13329, Wlndhoek, Tel (06 1) 200-2464, Fall (061) 230056 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday April 2 1992 11 Hot new releases

THE MUSIC/rom tlJ e!eatllrejilm 'Maleolm Xl prol1ides tlle pick O! thi,fi week's latest releases on casset/e. There's also the latest groo ves/rom S 01111, Africa, a"d for those ofa different disposition a retrospective ofon c ojCanada's!ofk heroes. Big G rewinds and plays .. . '

MALCOLM X • VARIOUS (WARNER BROS/TUSK) Chi ll out with Sade I Although we haven '{ seen the film ye uhe sound· track of Spike Lee's celebrated motion picture is here. The casselle ki cks off with the formidable Arrested Development on ' Revolution' - ahard­ and boot up with L7 hitting track combining ragamuffin rap with Af­ rican rhythms. Having had your consciousness COOL o perator Sade is back, after raised by America's most distinctive rap group four years away. with her fourth al­ you can senle back to enjoy a classic selection of bum · Love Deluxe. the best African American music of the last 60 Sade has come up with something years. mal is re assuringly familiar without re­ All the greats are here - Billie Holiday, Duke lreading old ground. Ellington, Louis Jordan, Ella Filzgerald - with The Afro-Brilish singer has never someoflheir besttracks. My favourite's areJohn been a lechno raver and this album Coltrane's brooding sax piece 'Alabama' and won ' t be played at a 'jol'. That's not Ella Filzgerald's sublime 'Azure'. The whole Sade's style. thing is fmished offin suitably inspirational style This is soft soul, delivered as only with Aretha Franklin singing 'Some day we ' ll all Sade can, smooth and resolutely re­ be free '. This is a gem of a recording and like the laxed - to wrap it all up in in one word, film - nOI to be missed. mello w. Bul she also raises a new voice on rived. Some are saying, even with only mis one and inbetween the mellow COLORS OF DANCE· VARIOUS one album out, that this lall,lean, blond­ (WEAlTUSK) grooves slips in social comment on a hailed singer is better than Bolton. couple of tracks. So all you Bolton fans, get your cash If you are into the scene at Paradise Alley you Sade tackles long.lerm unemploy­ ready, rush out, tune your ears and give will probably like this collection of the latest ment (Feel No Pain). and the tragedy of Stigers a good listen. It could prove disco sounds hilling South Afri ca's clubs. Dance Somalia, highlighting the struggle for worth your while! hits such as Undercove r's ' Baker Street' and AB survival of a woman (, She lives a life the Madlala Brothers as they explore the range Bolton fans, ex-Bolton fan s and ne w Logic's ' Hitman' are included here. But for she doesn't choose ... I wish I could be of Mbaqanga music on their brand new re cord­ Stigers fans could soon ftnd themselves those who find Western disco too bland the mat brave'), on a track called Pearl. ing. Hitting the rigbt groove are !Tacks li ke saying Stigers Rules, OK! attraction soon fades. Roman ticism gets typical Sade treat­ ' Ngibamba Nawa' and 'Jgam 'Elihle', while ment on No Ordinary Love, I Cou ldn't Like Stigers, all· women US group· 'Usatqao«<' provides a solid township jive. Love You More, BulIetproofSoul, Cher­ L7 - are not particularly well known in 'The message from tbe brothers - Bhekabanlu i!.h Thee Day and others .. Namibia. and'ihem'tia·! il ~~~n with this release. You can' 1 go wrong with Sade - cool, But, hey, watch out for this mon­ Again some lyric translations would be an im­ slinky and very listenable. LoveDeluxe strously hard-rocking Los AngeJes four­ pcoyement and w,ouldhelp sucJi bands to make it some, whose. album Bricks Are Heavy oUi sjde the South African market. has now reached Namibia. This is virile, white hot rock. IF YOU .COULD READ MY MIN D­ Bricks is full of scatlershot energy, GORDON LlGHTFOOT (REPRISElTUSK) fuelled by crunchy power cords. Apart from the full-blooded metal Gordon Lightfoot came fro m the same genera­ sound, the 'quanet' (this definitely sounds tion that produced Jon i Milchell, James Taylor, a bit tOO poli te forL7) not only have a 101 and Simon and Garfunkel. The Canadi;1Il singer to say , but they're unapologetically po­ nevcr made it quite as big as his pec rs perhaps litical on a number of songs. beeause his music had a slighl ly old·fa>;h ioned In the opening number, Wargasm, feel. From 1970 this reee",ly rc-i ssued ca.... sene they jeer at blood lust in the USA from provides a chance to he Ar again Lightfoot's the opening line, "Tie a yellow ribbon stmdy folk singing which occassionally hit heights around the amputee". of glory. The classic here is the title track - 'If Not only are the words harcih illing, you could read my mind' - one of Lightfoot 's is perhaps not as great as her Diamond Wargasm could kickstan a pany of under­ most haunting numbers. Also included are Life. the biggest selling debut al bum by takers. ' Minstrel of the Dawn and the. Canadian's ver­ a UK female anist, but definitely an On Diet Pill they score a few points sion of ' Me and Bobby McGee'. h may nOI be album as elegant as.sade looks. about ~ media's manipulation of women The lack of imagi nation is highlighted by the 11le cool operator is back - in style. hip, but it's slill good. and don ' t miss the full-thrash assault on latest trend of taking an old song and simply Mc Integrity. The al bum also includes slapping on a thumping disco beat. As a result Who the heck is Curtis Sligers? the hit single Pretend We're Dead and Undercover murder GeTT}' Rafferty's 'Baker So far, and surprisingly, overlooked the brilli ant Scrap (the story ofa paint­ Street', Vemon cru cifies The Policc's 'Wrapped inNamibia. Stigers hails from the US of sniffmg slcinhead). around your fin ger', and Kylie M inogue posi­ A and last year released his debut al­ This is a great heavy metal album. tively te rrori... es Kool and the Gang's ·Celebra· bum, unpretcntiously called Curtis and, more than that, L7 have something Sligers. to say. Bricks is daring and full of daz­ tion '. Sorted 's more successful ' Loopy Tunes Re­ And, not surprisingly, his ftrst effort zling moments. was crilic.ally acclaimed. Incidentally, Bricks Are Heavy was mix' of ' Papa's got a brand new pig bag' cannot Stigcrs blends ja...... inflections in rock­ produced by Butch Vig, who helped quite save the day for ~C ol ors of D3Dce '. based songs and comes up with a con­ Nirvana to success with Nevemlind. vincing and gutsy collection of songs, And 10 my mind, Bricks Are He(lvy is MAKUNGE KA BANI? • UBUHLE BE wri nen by himself, and which includes way-out better. SS AFRICA (USM) the hil single' I Wonder Why'. As music from The Bodyguard ap­ Proving (h:n you can be godly and groovy at the pt:(U's to havc been a big hit in this coun­ same time are Ubuhlc be Africa with their latest try, Namibians might have noticed that - offe ring of Zulu gospel. Following a trail bla ~ed Sligen fearures on this. In fact onc re­ by Ladysmilh Black Mambazo to worldW ide viewer felt he was the only one among acclaim Ubuhle provide a mesmerising mix of big-name stan; like Joe Cocker. Lisa male and female vocaUsing. Slansfidd and Kenny G 10 emerge wilh All the smging is acapcll a and any instruments hi' Icputati(lll enhanced, "bringing thc would rusrupt the beautiful hamlOnics sung in tIc~ired :llIack: \0 Whal'lt So Funny 'Bout sevcral parts. Even wit houl lhe bencfit of under­ PCil~l!. Love and Understanding". standing the Zulu wo rd~ Ihccffecls aredelinitely Mi(hal!i Bolton fans, among othcr'!, splritual_ -,hould lake nOle of SligeTh.. BoIIOl1 seems III have {luile a following in Namibia - NGANGIYOSEBENZA • MADLALA RUT Bolton srand back. Sligcn; has ar- BROlliERS (KARIBAlTUSK) Also produc mg some fine vocal harmolUcs arc 12 Friday April 2 1993

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