* 'TODA¥': SA' CHURCH'LE ADER GUNNED DOWN,~ , REAGAN A·BI:r; SlJ41Y. ;It PIRATES RULE WAVES IN SA *

M,?i1day November 7 1994 8 held for taxi murder

ON Thursday night cash and cheques N$30 000 on bills. THE Namibian Police have arrested Following investigations by the amounting to N$147 000 were stolen from He also accompanied the police to the eight men in connection with the Serious Crime Unit, Inspector Neels the Windhoek Municipality's safe in what Goreangab Dam just outside Windhoek where he murder of taxi driver Albert~ s Becker and his men arrested four 'has been described as an "inside job'. had discarded the cheques which were of no use Swartz. Angolan nationals, one Zambian na­ The crime was reported to the police on Friday to him. Kock is expected to appear in court today. Swartz was killed near Okahandja tional a-nd three Namibian men on afternoon and on the same day members of the Yesterday police spokesperson Edwin in September this year. charges of murder in the North. NamibianPolice's Serious Crime Unit arrested a Kanguatjivi commended Inspector Neels Becker The taxi driver was reported miss­ i.~st week the eight were taken to certain Schalk Kock in connection with the theft. of the Serious Crime Unit for a job well done. ing on September 5 and two weeks Okahandja where they were posi­ Kock was allegedly entrusted with the Munici­ Kanguatjivi said Inspector Becker had also later his decomposed body was dis­ tively identified at an identification pality's safe k~ys. been responsible for the arrest of the two sus pects covered near Okahandja. parade . . When police arrested him he allegedly had in the murder of Windhoek resident Annedore Five weeks later his vehicle was They are expected to appear in N$70 000 in cash with him. It is believed he spent Schroeter. found in the North. court at Okahandja .today. • . ' ~ • I ICOloa le

------Wii\~tmj1;%: .1,. '. l~i';~':;\ II. STAFF REPORTER CONTROVERSIAL company Pidico received another blow on Friday, when judgement in default was granted in favour of Lintas Namibia in Namibia's motion court. The ju~gement was given against Pidico for serv­ 'ices rendered and monies - approximately N$230 000 - disbursed. Lintas Namibia is an advertising agency headed by l oan Guriras. No further details of the case could be gained at the time of going to press. Despite early signs of controversy, the company THE incident in which was the toast of many Government officials when it an unknown plane was introduced to Namibia with considerable fan- dropped four bombs fare last year as a major investor. close to a Namibian De- However, Pidico's promises of huge investment fence Force base in plans have come to nothing.- Instead the Egyptian- Caprivi last week will be based company headed by Mohamed Hassan has discussed at diplomatic ,piled up problems. level, Nampol spokes-: A planned massive printing works as well as the person Edwin Free Trade Zone project, planned by Pidico, have Kanguatjivi told The fizzled out, and their Chairman is now allegedly Namibian last night. being sought by Interpol. According to GmEON COMES TO LIFE ... Charming depictions ofUfe in the southern town of Gibeon can be Their tractors in Caprivi - for a project pushed by Kanguatjivi, four bombs seen at an art exhibition, 'The creative use ofscrap' which opened 'at the National Gallery on Friday. Government but which ,sparked considerable con- fired from an unknown The Nama-speaking women of the Gibeon Folk Art Group have explored all facets of community continued on page 2 MIG-23 plane landed life in these colourful applique artworks. Above: Susanna Mouton of the Gibeon Folk Art Group ~------...;;...... ;;....-----­ about 500 metres from with some of the applique artworks. BURSARIES AVAILABLE an NDF base at Chetto in west-Caprivi last Karibib Mining and Construction Wednesday. Three of the This well·establlshed Namibian Company offers as part of Battle rages for Unita stronghold their eqYity deyelopment program. the following job bombs exploded. opportunities and bursaries The unexploded bomb National Diploma: will probably be de­ LUANDA: Defying international appeals to desist, Huambo. stroyed by Namibian the Angolan government continued ground and air Other civilians had huddled in bombed-out build­ Surface Mining explosive experts who attacks into Unita-held territory yesterday that have ings and other shelters while humanitarian aid workers Minimum requirements: are at the scene. sent hundreds of panicked civilians' fleeing into the - their warehouses pillaged - had gathered at the • Grade 12 (Senior Certificate) with Mathematics According to central Angolan bush. International Red Cross' local office as fighting reached Nationar Diploma Kanguatjivi, the phos­ Although the government initialed a UN-brokered the city's outskirts, TSF reported. ' phorous bombs are peace treaty with the rebels just days ago, its elite But Unita was putting up stiff resistance, Fernandes Mechanical Engineering among of the most dan­ troops were locked in fierce fighting for the Unita base said in a live broadcast. Un ita troops could be heard Minimum Requirements: gerous as they cause fires in Huambo, once Angola's second-largest city. cheering in the background after rebel gunners shot • Grade 12 with Mathematics orthree N3 subjects passed , down a government MiG fighter jet over the city. • The successful candidates will be fully employed whilst when they explode. The United Nations and US President Bill Clinton U.nita,has threatened to abandon the UN -negotiated studying and receive a scholarship However, although the have urged the government to halt the attack on • Only Namibian citizens will be considered accord, initialed by both warring parties October 31 bombs exploded no dam­ Huambo, which threatens to torpedo the week-old treaty to end Africa's longest civil war. after nearly a year of negotiations, unless the govern­ APPLICANTS MUST SEND A DETAILED CV TO : age was reported. Desperate refugees were streaming into the mined ment forces withdraw. THE eURSARY CO-ORDINATOR Although not con­ no-man's land around Huambo, while government The government, which has suffered crushing de­ PO BOX 20059 firmed, it was reported troops were reported to have surrounded and advanced feats in the field since fighting broke out anew in 1992., WINDHOEK earlier that the bombs to within 10 kilo,meters of the city, reported Portu­ appears set on asserting its new military superiority continued on page 2 guese TSF radio cOIIespondent Emilio Fernandes from before making peace with Unita. - Sana-AI 2 Monday November 7 1994 "'. THE NAMtBJt\N ~

BOMBS IN NORTH - FROM PAGE 1 try of Home Affairs had at diplomatic level with already launched an in- the Angolan govecn- 'Fly the flag' says Ekandjo could have been dropped side of the Namibia!An- ve~tigation int? ~he vi?- rrte~t. a;w~~l ~sive ex- , by an Angolan ~IG and gola bo rde~. latlOn of NamIbIan aIr- perts have bCen '! l ~ TYAPPA NAMUTEWA After explaining (he meani ng of all the were probably aImed at A ccordmg to, space. He said the mat- sent, to the s~ en ~ to 10- colours on the national fl ag. Ekandjo a Unita base on the other Kanguatjivi, the Minis- ter would be dIscussed vesttgate the IncIdent. ALLEGAT I ON Sth~tthe N amibian told the meeting that the national nag PIDICO na tional flag was a DT A fl ag were was a. (Wi ~n ~~l] t ~ ymb ol of Na mibia. r efuted y.esterday b y d eputy Party co l o ut ~ ot n ag, s S'mnol be used FROM PAGE 1 minister of Regional a nd L ocal as a national flag as this would mean that , Government and Housing, Jerry every party which. became the govern - troversy and re .sI s tan~e ,Ekandjo. ment after elections would change the among some resldent.s In Ekandjoaddressedabout2500Swapo national flag to its flag. th,e area - have been Im- supporters atan election campaign meet- He assured reSI dents t~at there was pounded by the Govern- ing in the Onghuwo yEpongo district of nothing wrong with the national flag and ment as the company Katutura. ' that it should be displayed without shame. Applications are invited from Namibian citizens for junior and senior failed to pay the import According to Ekandjo, it had come to During the meeting Ekandjo called?n research, posts. Candidates should have a University degree in social duties. his attention that some people do not people to vote Swapo to power agam, science, with preference given to a solid academic background in econom­ For one or another rea- wear T-shirts featuring the Namibian saying it was the only party which can ics (marco-economics, political economy, development economics and/or s'on many prominent national flag as they regard it as'a/pTA guarantee democracy and peace in th e bUS in ess s tudies). Computer literacy (word processing/ spread sheet), the Namibians were taken in flag. country. ability to write reports in literate English and to communicate confidently will by Pidico and espoused ; be a strong recommendation, their cause. . Bomb threats One was ForeIgn Af- Newspaper faces action The Namibian Economic Policy Research Unit (NEPRU) is a non­ faIrs pennanent secre­ governmental organisation, governed by a charitable a nd educational trus.t. FOLLOWING the dis­ THE Namibian Police are considering legal action tary AndreasGuibeband covery of ad is armed anti­ agains't a local Afrikaans daily newspaper and one of Or Kaire Mbuende, Na­ The main objectives of the Unit are: personnel mine at the In­ its reporters for "malicious libel and slander". mibia's deputy minister 1) to assist the Govern,ment of Namibia through research into dependence Arena in The newspaper is accused of havmg quoted 'the of Agriculture at the time Katutura a week ago, sev­ strategic socio-economic areas, police as saying that Swapo could have been respon­ and now SADC Secre­ eral bomb threats have 2) to bUi ld a n info'rmation resource base on Namibian affairs:'and sible for placing an explosive device at the Independ­ General. been received. It is be­ 3) ~9 train Namibians in relevant research skills. tary ence Arena where President Sam Nujoma addressed . In addition, it emerged lieved that alleged threats a Swapo rally a week ago. The art,icle was carried on Presently, 19 persons · are employed by NEPRU, In . addition, ~EPRU l/1st month that the Cen­ were made to local news­ frequently hosts international and local research consultants on short and November 2 under the heading ' Nujoma - Born 'n tral Bank of Namibia had papers and to Swapo. Po­ Truuk' . . ~ . medium term conditions, had a 'narrow escape' in lice have warned those re­ terms of its dealings with sponsible to stop these Swapo subsequently Implicated the police on the We offer a competitive salary with benefits such as a medical aid and Pidico. "barbaric acts" and noted bomb issue in reaction to the article in the Afrikaans penSion scheme, a housing allowance and a 13th cheque. Initially the bank pro­ that anyone convicted of newspaper. This in turn prompted negative reaction from some members of the public and damaged the Applications accompanied by a detailed CV and a contact telephone vided Pidico with a this crime can jailed for good name and the reputation of the Namibian Po­ number should be received by NEPRU not later than 30 November 1994. N$17,5 million (US$5 three to 15 years without lice, the Nampol statement said. They should be ~ddressed as follows : million) guarantee in No- the option of a fine. vember 1993. This was Anyone with informa­ "In light of this the Namibian Police wish to state NEPRU NEPRU categorically, that we haven't blamed anybody ... for The Office Manager The Office Manager apparently later with­ tion on the bomb threats drawn - in the same month this (the planting of the bomb) and we have refrained PO Box 40219 or 59 Bahnhof Street orthe anti-personnel mine according to Deputy Gov­ are asked to contact their from speculating as to who may have been responsi­ Ausspannplatz Windhoek ernor of the Bank of Na­ nearest police station. The ble for putting up this device". The police added that Windhoek (for hand deliveries) mibia, Thomas police have promised a they believed the newspaper article had been delib­ Tel: (061) 228284 Fax: (061) 231496 - Alweendo. substantial reward. erate and was aimed at discrediting the police force.

ST GEORGE'S DIOCESAN SCHOOL is a private Anglican school committed to I providing a progressive education to the chiktren of Namibia Republic of Namibia Credoutl,,'ollogamVACANCY - TEACHERS Ministrv of Finance Vacancies currently exist for qualified teachers in possession of either a Teaching Degree or Diploma (Minimum M+3) - Category FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE R JOB CREATING PROJECTS C to assume duties on 1 January 1995. The Cabinet at its 17th session resolved that funds be made available for job JUNIOR PRE 'PRIMARY creating projects. Applications are now invited from members of the public who Candidates should preferably be Namibian Citizens or be in might wish to embark upon projects which satisfy the following criteria: possession of a valid work permit. 1. Projects must be equitably distributed.. among the thirteen (13) regions of The school offers an attractive salary with a 13th cheque, small Namibia, with an understanding that rural participation will be emphasized, classes and a pleasant working environment. as far as possible Please submit a comprehensive application, with curriculum vitae 2. Projects should be labour intensive and should provide opportunity for human and two recent references addressed to the Principal, St development; George's Diocesan School, P.O.Box 68, Windhoek, to reach the 3. Project development objectives must be in line with National development office not later than 11 November 1994. All applications will be objectives; treated in the strictest confidence. faxlnew5.1 4. Projects should have a community orientation and should be aimed at benefiting

~ the community at large; 5. Projects should provide job opportunities for both male and female etnployees; "otr~koo( ~ etjiluarongo 6. Projects should have minimum adverse effect on the environmen:; ~ 7. Projects aimed at processing and adding value to local raw materials vlill OTJIWARONGO HIGH SCHOOL receive preferential consideration; 8 applicants should have adequate capacity for managing the projects; VACANCY 9. Projects should pr~uce goods and / or services, if any, that are likely to provide some basic need(s) of the local community; GUIDANCE TEACHER 10. Projects from applicants with little or no access to alternative sources of Qualifications: Psychology, BComm, BED funds, will be given priority;

.... It. ,Projects should be economically and fmancially .'viable; and Applicants with the required qualificati~ns should 12. Applicants must be Namibian citizens. , i lease contact (as soon as possible): Application forms are available from the Ministry of Finance, Fiscus Building, The Principal Oround Floor . P.O.Box 169 Applications must be submitted to: Otjiwarongo The Pennanent Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Private Bag 13295, Windhoek TeI: (0651) 3161 (w) or 2127 (home) Enquiries: Mr. E. !Gaoseb, Tel: (061) 209-2916 ,-_._ _. Closing Date: November 30,1994 • 4!~ ~~yp:. 1~'.i1~~~~' ~5$2 - - ..·.. _____ .In ,:ClI.c_ . _ ;_ .. _~_; .< Y:; AI}) t: ,j:JIlJ:.nlU fl I '(.; fll l THENAMfBIAN ' Monday November 7, 1994 3,,1

1 DTA promises.. ~land UDF-to press Blom fined Swapo on missing for nicking 'diamonds persons Issue. , .of milk a"nd honey' • JOSEF MOTINGA MARTINUS Blom, OKOMBAHE: United Democratic Front ZS, on Friday pleaded president Justus Garoeb at the weekend eTYAPPA NAMUTEWA guilty to stealing IS confirmed his candidacy in the Namibiail diamonds valued at THE children of Namibia would only be able to­ presidential elections and called on 'the IlEJ'U8LIC OF NAIIlBIA N$23'OOO on January sing the song of Zion when the DTA came to ruling Swapo to come clean abOt)t , its 281993. power and led Namibians out of the darkness of , MINISTRY OF FISHERlESAND'MARINE RESOURcES­ former detention camps and misS~ng hopelessness. --/-,!~: '~; , x ~ !};crrl-X,..*"'- / 07. >j f i;(Y''r".r;r~', -,/-- - Blom was convicted by persons. Judge Pio Teek and sen­ This was DTA vice- Nampol's new 'cops on / {) r:?",., .... (. L , ~C (' ~_ _ '~.:0j1'9.>- He pledged to make a major election issue out tenced to one year im­ resident Katuutire cycles'thrust Kaura said 'l't;L£PHOIIII : ~40201 Prlval.o BoIq 13)55 P • rAC'S1JUU : 3JJ.1I1> IUIIDIIOIIt of Swapo's alleged secrecy over its camps in prisonment or a fine of Kaura's message to the crime would be brought !llQUJRWl: S CuatJor.oh , QPUBI.IC 0, IIAIUIIIA Angola, and exiled Namibians still missing from N$5 000 in the Wind­ estimated I 200 support- to standsti11 by a DTA , ( /1/ Wc f.,1' £> ( ...... r . 1 November 19901 the liberation struggle. erswho turned out for Sat- government because "we hoek High Court. • "d h I' Kc J, Poo l"~1l "We want to establish beyond reasonable Teek agreed with de­ urday s DTA rally at the wIll provl e t e po Ice /lBC t: l .cti ~)n~ I) ...k doubt ifthese people are dead or alive," he said, Katutura Central Shop- with enough cars. They 'AX : 2?1 )ll~ fence counsel's submis­ adding that it was rumoured some exiles were ping Centre. will never be given bicy- or.ar ~;j. c, J.N3E)~n sions in mitigation. still in Cuba, Angola or Russia. Richard Metcalfe said the Kaura vowed that a cles. We will bring back RJl : ""NUIIlICl'JIPJrI' Oil MBC IWHO 09R1WAIIIlO SKRV1CI! He accused Swapo of using its parliamentary accused had not taken the , DTA government would , police on patrols." T um kjndly p~uprtin- O!;fi~WllmhO majority to crush an inquiry into the matter, and diamonds out of greed. of not cooperating with an investigation by the He had been forced by eliminated and would also wouldbeallowedandde- '!'h,', 1;\oIAI'O l:ltJcti"n Organ izing commite-. tor O!:hlkoto /l eg ion . d "S ' . . Id tbe d wit;hor, t" m;,ko tho fol l owing a nnouncements 't:, pa'r t o C the International Committee of the Red Cross. pending unemployment bnng to an en wapo s clslonswou no ma e off idal h unC" hi nq of :';\. oniipa w oo SIl ter"ay, 5 / 11/94 "We wi11 do much better than in 1989 and are Blom was also a first ters residents the oppor- therulingpartyofcorrup- o katopo 1411)0 Sunday , 6/11 /9 4 going all out this year to prevent Swapo winning offender. He was a use­ tunity to buy their old tion and charged it was a two-thirds majority. Our main target is not to ful -citizen because dur­ • , l' i " ala' send the bill tor udvartiseme nt ( if Bny co"t:; houses for N$250 as had usmg taxpayers money. i llvo lvcd) t o mp. for per s ond attention. win, but to narrow the gap. In the next electiori ing the time that he was happened with owners of to organise its meetings we will give Swapo a good hard fight." without work he had stud­ Cj-)<; in C"::~,-:, r-;,;;;s~~~ ~:t ~' ~S;~~~;_;' ~;'~: w~ , other old houses in as well as to campaign for He called on the ruling party to show its ied further and obtained Katutura. the election. commitment to democracy by giving funds to 'a Code 11 driving licence Further, the party would To support his claims, H. "nqula '" 'I . - \3,;;.,,/ with whiGh he had got a KIN tllTBR ' . -"- " ~~~~~~L : ; ,~'~';" ,--\ opposition parties, which had approved 'bring back medicines to Junius showed a copy of a Namibian state funding to the African National job earning N$l 200. He the hospitals and make letter written by Fisheries A copy of a letter used for 'Swapo purposes' Congress and Pan Africanist Congress to con­ and his wife had bought a sure that hospitals , were and Marine Resources written on Government paper. .... , test SA's elections in April. house in Khomasdal for not turned into abattoirs Minister Helmut Angula Garoeb, who claims to be King of the esti­ which they had to pay "as is the case now"; it on November I in which document with the Minis­ ties. "Nearly five years on mated 100 000 Damara people in Namibia, said N$l 006 a month. would bring back text- the NBC Election Desk try's letterhead and was none of these promises Swapo had discriminated in favour of its sup­ The diamonds had all books· to schools and was asked to announce stamped with an official have materialised. Are been recovered by the would ensure that schools three Swapo meetings on Ministry stamp. you still going to vote for porters when allocating development funds. He rated Swapo's general performance as State and their value was were qever privatised. the NBC's Oshiwambo Junius accused the such a party?" Junius not that high, Metcalfe "very good", though a lack of discipline in the "The DT A will take services. Swapo government of asked. said. police and army had bred lawlessness. Namibia from the shadow While Angula men­ making false promises. Junius concluded by T eek said the case had And the sudden switch to English in educa­ of death· to a shadow of tioned that the "bill for During the 1989 election saying that Namibians to be judged according to tion had been "a disaster", as more than half the hope. That will be the time advertisement (if any campaign Swapo had were not yet free as the the circumstances at the when Namibian children costs are involved) should promised Namibians there South African country's teachers wer,e not competent.in EnR­ time the offence was , will sing the freedom song be sent to me for personal would be free houses, hos­ system and oppression ]ish and government had to manipulate exam committed. He was also of Zion," Kaura addded. attention", the letter was pitals and schools as well had now been replaced by results to avoid mass failures, he said. thankful that the accused Taking a sideswipe at written on a Government as many job opportuni- the Swapo government This had seen a decline in education stand­ had not wasted the court' s ards. - Sapa DeN names top 5 THE Democratic Coalition of Namibia (DCN) has released the first five names of its intended 36-member list for the Presidential and Parliamentary elections. Top of the list is NPF Preside~t Moses Katjiuongua, followed by the coalition's President Hitjevi Veii who is also its presidential candidate. Former DTA MP, Andrew Matjila - now DCN secretary general, is in third place followed by Peter Kayser and Tjeripo Ngaringombe. The other 31 names will be released today. Matjila said the the DCN had decided to release only 36 names of the expected 72-member National Assembly as it was thinking of establishing a coa­ EXAM HELP ... Acting South African High ( ~~~:~!?o~!-AA~U~!~(~!~~~~! ) lition government. Commissioner Braam Eckard and Abacus editor "People are no longer satisfied with any political Heidi von Egidy have a first look a special exam C8~ .· ~.~3· · Ql party. We think that a unified government may be a edition of Aba~us published on October 28. The Cur Ranollkel & Zwarts Road-P 0 Box 21635 Wjodhoek-Tel 21 1766 & 211760 • FaX o 213772 - gateway to a unified Namibia." SA High Commission in Windhoek donated N$40 He said the 31 remaining names had been delayed 000 to Abacus; used to introduced a system of , as each party had to verify with members in the page sponsorships. The first sponsored pages regions. were included in two special exam editionsd. SmalllDB/fraud case is PQstponed BRAKE PADS THE CASE of Naomi Estelle Small, who ap­ fraud alternatively theft; of failing to register to BRAKEDISKA peared in the Windhoek High Court on Friday on pay sales taX i of failing to pay sales tax; of failing BRAKE MASTER CYL KITS a charge of illegal dealing in diamonds valued at to submit ~ sales tax return;' of failing to submit a CLUTCH MASElR CYL KITS CARBURETTOR KITS N$52 484, and 50 counts of fraud amounting to return in respect of an employee; of failing to CLUTCH SLAVE CYL KITS VW DOORTRIGGERS N$580 000, was postponed to Tuesday. submit a return in respect of a company; of failing REAR WHEEL CYL KITS FUELPUMPS Small is charged with illegally dealing in or to to keep ,accounting records and four counts of buying 25 rough diamonds between January 19 attempting to defeat or obstruct the course of DOORHANDLESCORTINA WATER PUMPS and February 4 1993. justice. MOTOR OIL 5L N$20.00 MOTOR OIL 5L N$20·00 Small is also accused of various types of fraud Small was the sole director or public officer of FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL TINUS / LANCE,AT N$5.80 000 on one count 50 counts of Unity Insurance Brokers. ~-~---="-=:-c--;~ ~,--~:~~~~~~rj!~~_0C~-_-o-"",O .j 1 r :' r-4 Monday Nov~mber 7 1994 . ;~ II:" HE NAW~QIAN

.... the People The crazy cadets from the STIIDY LOANS AVAlLABJ-J: 20hOO:News Police Academy re-unite 20h35: Political Parties as they continue their Diploma in Business Management (Dip.WM.) 1111._: 20h49: Sport bumbling fight against Diploma in Computer Literacy (Dip.Comp . Lit.) -... 21h03: Fresh Prince of I I M ... N ... 15 ... T evil. This time they pit 06h30-07hOO: World t' Bel KIF )'r V Underwritten by the Institute of Business Manage­ their wits against a News ment • Study loans are only available for studies towar4s You'd B~ ter~ __ lOh~: Egoli treacherous gang which 13hOO-14hOO: World the above diploma courses. This is an affirmative action, Shop Around . iTl~:~eiW Machine is not only threatening the Est > in ('~ 1073 Newsand to existing and potential business leaders. The purpose of Will withdraws from his (A) lives of innocent citizens, World these loans are ,to provide management training to dedicated candidates who university classes to (KTV starts) but also the cii9'sproperty wish to become qualified managers and want to be able to run a business Report become a successful car 141130: You Can Read 16h56: Opening valuations. Starring: successfully. These course.s are best ~ited to persons who are already in a salesman. 15hOO: the Flintstones Bubba Smith, Michael working envirorunent and are aspiring to advancement and promotion by 17hOO: Barbar 21h29: Bits and Bytes 15h30: The Addams Winslow, David Graf obtaining better qualifications. . Tourde 21h43: Matlock Family 20h30: Hollywood Basis of shldies' Home study, no classes to attend. Excellent lectures including Celesteville Genius 16hOO: Bugs Bunny ~e One on One video. Duration one year. 17h24: Conan the 22h35: Gmgerbread and Friends ReqJJ irements· Basic schooling plus·a keen business sense with a determination Adventurer 21hOO: Sweet Justice Girl (KTVends) towards success. 17h48: Animal Park As Janet and Kerry wait (0' t' ) 22hOO: Supersport Admission · Upon merit subject to assessment. Only serious and dedicated . L' d pen lme Soccer: Live action - only, This is the story of the fior M att to arrive, In a 17hOO. H ' · h • erman s students need apply. Halliday family and their recaII s th e time s e ran H d Nottingham Forest and .Ee..es.:..Fullloans granted. Small monthly payments. No deposit, no raising fees, no adventures when they away·from home as a child ea. Newcastle United. hidden costs, move to the Australian and sought refuge in the 17h30: LOVl?g Apply to: OFFICE OF 1HE BURSARS COMMITfEE Great Barrier Reef area. museum. 18hOO: Egoh OOhOO: Dying To Love P 0 Box 67207 - Bryanston - 2021 - 18h14: Family Drama 23h03: Six Pack 18h30: Phenom You (A) Denavo bouse - 5 Kitig Street- Kensington B- Randburg - 2192 Melinda's Blind A diverse and thought- (Premium time) 01h30: Miracle On Tel (011) 886-4098 or 885-4105 - Fax 886-4245 or 886-4119 18h39:Boma Namibia provoking collection of 19hOO: Police 1-880 (PG 13) ·Rr:glstr:fr:d In lr:ntlS of Act 59 of 1965 With the Correspondence Collcgr: Council. 11 stories which provide Academy 03h05: Supersport . l~h28: Music in sights into the multi- VI: City Under 09hOO: Transmission 19h38: Economics for faceted Australian culture. Siege Ends

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE : VACANT POSTS I Requirements: A recognised professional teaching qualification plus A CAPRIVI COLLEGE OF teaching experience (Category E). EDUCATION ' 2. Post. 3 X Lecturer -Integrated Natural Science 1. . Post. 1 X Head of Department -Human Movement Education (Physical Education) -Skills and Pre Vocational Subjects -Education Theory and Practise Salary scale: NS29454 x 1791 - 38 2n x 1935 - 47952 x 2106 - Salary scale: N$230S2 x 1659 - 31113x 1791- 38277 x 1935 - 47952 x 62694 x 2400 - 67494 2106 - 58482 Requirwnents:'A recognised professional teaching qualification Requiremenfs: Arecognised professional teaching qualification plus plus teaching experience (Category E). teaching experience (Category Cl. 2. Post: 2 X Senior Lecturer SENIOR ACCOUNTS CLERK 3. Post. 1 X College Administrator -Agriculture Salary scale: N$35883 x 1449 - 44577 Namtrac Equipment Company is the Carterpillar -Mathematics and Science Requirements: A Senior (or equivalenfl Certificate plus appropriate and Hyster dealer in Namibia. This entails the ..5aIarylcale:N$26136x1659- 31113x1791- 42147x1935 -47952 experience. sale, servicing and maintenance of a large x 2106 - 62694 portion of the earth moving eqUipment in Requirwnenfs: A recognised professional teaching qualification 4. Post: 1 X College lJbrarian Namibia. The accounting function is an integ ral plus teaching experience (Category D). Salary scale: N$31536 x 1449 - 37332 part of the operation and a vacancy exists for an ...... ,..: A recognised appropriate 3-year B-degree (or equiva­ 3. Post: 1 X CoIege LIxarIan experieryced Accounts Clerk/Bookkeeper. lent qualification) plus appropriate experience. Salary scale: N$31536 x 1449 - 37332 The successful candidate: Requirwnenfs: A recognised appropriate 3-year B-degree (or Must have a good grounding in equivalent qualification) plus appropriate experience. D. Windhoek College of accounting principles to balance sheet level. Educatio~n Must be computer literate with B. Ongwediva College of emphasis on Lotus/ Quattro Pro and 1. Post: 1 X Rector Accpac. Education salary scale: N$67494 x 2400 - 72294 ~fs: A recognised professional qualification plus teaching 1. Post: 7 X I.ed\nr The company offers: experience. (Category E). * A market related salary. -Oshlvambo Medical Aid and Retirement Fund -Home Ecology: Home Economics and Needlework 2. Post: 9 X l.8ctuw membership. -Handwork and Technology -Home Ecology: Home Economics and Needlework Other benefits that equate with a large -Agriculture -Khoekhoegowab (NamalDarriara) established company. -English -Education Theory and Practise -Education Theory and Practise -Commerce: 1x Typing Please send a complete CV to the Group -Arts in Culture: Music, Dance and Art. 1x AccounHng/ Business Economics! Economics Human Resources Manager, P 0 Box 216, SaIaIry scale: N$23052 x 16559 - 31113 x 1791 - 38277 x 1935 - -Mathematics Windhoek. 47952 x 2106 - 58482 -Integrated Natural Science 1><2) Applications close 10 November 1994. RequIrements: A recognised professional teaching qualification -English plus teaching experience (Category C). Salary scale: N$23052 x 1659 - 31113 x 1791 - 38277 x 1935 - 47952 x 2. Post. 1 X College Librarian 2106 - 58482 Salary Scale: N$31536 x 1449 - 37332 RequirwMnts: A recognised professional teaching qualification plus RequIrements: A recognised appropriate 3-year B-degree (or teaching experience ICategory Cl. equivalent qualification) plus appropriate experience. 3. Post: 1 X Colge Administrator Salary scale: N$35883 x 1449 - 44577 Rundu College of Education ~ts: A Senior (or equivalent) Certificate plus appropriate c. experience. Frazzo Construction has 1. . Post: 1 X Head of Department 4. Post: 1 X Chief Hostel Matron vacancies for the following: -languages Salary scale: N$14949 - 15519 x 738 - 19209 Salary Scale: N$29454 x 1791 - 38277 x 1935 - 47952 x 2106 - 5. Post: 5 X Hostel Matron 1. Bricklayers 62694 x 2400- 67494 Salary scale: N$7716 x 459 - 9093 x 501 - 11598 2. Carpenters 3. Plaserers Appicanfs should be Namibian citizens and apply on the offici", appliccmon fonns. Appficcmons for more than one post at the same College can be done on the same appHcation fonn. Appliccmons for diffWarit Colleges should b. on diffwant appliccmon fonns. Certified copies of all documents, certificates and tastimon.als should accompany the application fonn and directed to: We are looking for top quality ...... The R8d0r The Rector The Rector ':.:. The Rector . people. Top wages for high quality CapriYi Collge of Education Ongwediva Collge of Education Rundu Col~ge of Education Windhoek College of Ecducation people. Privat8 Bag 1096 Private Bag 5507 P 0 Box 88 Priva1e Bag 16003 Contact: Katima Muh10 Oshakati Rundu Pionierspark Mr. S. Grasso Enquiries: Mr. G. Fourie, Tel: 061-2933086 Closing dcn.: 18 November 1994 Tel: 06221 - 2406/2436 T NAMISIAN Monday November 7 1994 5 Church leader gUl!ned ·down Economic Indicators Friday's quotations for unit trust funds: FUND NAME Buy Sell Yield o/(' ABSA: GE: 207.28 - 193.87 3.02 Industrial 184.80 172.85 2.78 M·andela ~eacts'n to "'cold-blo oded' killing Income 98.87 97.71 11.18 Balanced 105.84 99.34 na International 101.10 94.88 na PRETORIA: South African forensic and and conveys its condo- loss particularly in the for peace," Mandela said. BOE: ballistic experts were yesterday morning lences to his fam.ily and stage of our reconstruc­ The SA president was Growth 251.52 235.00 2.12 still combing the scene at the Pretoria home members of the NG tion and development speaking ata Deepavali at People's Income 103.97 102.87 10.49 of former Dutch Reformed Church Kerk." where our country is in the University ofDurbanl COMMUNITY: moderator Prof Johan Heyns for clues in PWV Premier Tokyo dire need of leaders of all Westville. Growth Fund .- 159.70 149.45 4.53 COMMERCIAL UNION: Prof Heyns's murder. Sex wale condemned what colours to help the coun­ He described the mur­ he called the cold-blooded try recover from the in- der as "cold-blooded" and Growth 181.55 169.50 1.99 . murder of Prof Heyns. justices of the past;! ' said the death of Prof COMPOSITE: Prof Heyns was shot In where they were sedated. "s th Af' h I SA'd N I All Share Index: I37.11 the back of the head with Mrs Heyns was later ou flca as ost a presl ent e son Heyns said "was a loss to 128.12 na FEDLIFE: a "heavy calibre" rifle at also taken to hospital number. of leaders of all Mande~a yesterday re­ the South African nation Fedgro Growth 194.85 181.95 3.30 his Waterkloof home where she was treated for persuasIons over the past acted With shock and out­ as a whole, both black and Income 98. ~ 5 96.18 na shortly after 8pm on Sat- shock and placed under fewyearsandourcountry rage to "!le news of t.he white". - Sapa GUARDBANK: urday night. Police sedation. cannot afford any further murder. He was a soldier Growth 3707.10 3448.40 2.76 spokesman Capt Dave Capt Harrington could Income 114,75 113.54 12.02 . Harrington said Prof not confirm the murder Industrial 203,09 188.97 2.55 Heynsdied instantly when was politically motivated Resources - 255.79 237,99 3.00 ..-,an assailant fired a single -~·'~ adding only that '~nothing Stability 110,37 103.80 na -Prosperity ~"''"''-.:..~~, T r2,87 - ,-- 106 :06 ~~- shot through the window was stolen from the na IGI Life: GE 196,20 183,43 of the family room. house". 2.15 METBOARD: Prof Heyns was appar~ Prqf Heyns' s murder Metfund _340,45 318,52 2,46 ently playing cards with -was met with shock by Gilt 120;96 119,69 11,63 ,: two of his grandchildren several leaders. Managed ]32,02 124,02 na while his wife, Renee, was The Anglican Arch­ High Income 99,18 98,14 na sitting next to him at the bishop of Cape Revered METROPOLITAN: time. Desmond Tutu said in a MetlifeGE 1-44,91 135,42 5,97 According to Capt statement yesterday that MOMENTUM: GE 367,8-1 ,. - 345,34 - 3 , 1~ Harrington Prof Heyns the Anglican Church was NBS: .... , and his wife were sitting deeply shocked at the bru­ HallmarkGE 1386,87 1294.94 2,41 with their backs to the win- tal murder of Prof Heyns. Hallmark Income 99,59 98,59 10,14 \ ' - dow when the shot was ArchbishopTutusaidProf NORWICH: GE 709,94 662 , 8~ 3,10 fired from a distance of Heyns also played an im­ OLD MUTUAL: Investors 4925,16 4004,37 about six metres. portant role in promoting 2,11 Sentinel 244,44 227,97 na Mrs Heyns immedi- peace during the transi­ LAST RESPECTS ••• Several thousand Union, South Carolina residents Growth 351,57 3Z7,69 3,21 ately called their next- tion to democracy. wait in line to pay their respects during the wake for Michael, 3, and 14 Top Companies 388,76 362,41 2,54 door-neighbour and fam- . "The Anglican Church month old Alex Smith, on Saturday. The boys were in the rear seat of a Industrial 578,41 538,98 2,03 ily doctor who took the pays warm tribute to his · Mazda Protege and were alledgedly rolled into a nearby lake by their Mining 547,85 510,81 1,94 grandchildren to hospital outstanding leadership mother on October 25th. Photo: Reuter via Nampa. Go,d 230,80 215,18 2,82 Income 109,26 108,08 10,39 SAGE: Gen Equity 3487,43 3250,73 2,43 Resources 236,96 221 ,01 2,71 Reagan has AlzheiDler s Financial 626,46 583,95 2,86 Income 212,62 210,49 11,59 SANLAM:GE 2203,40 2057,54 2,68 LOS 'ANGELES: Former US president dent that with your help yearly testing. go on it wiU begin to Index 1806,13 1686.98 2,72 Reagan, in a handwritten letter to "my fellow she will face it with faith "Over the past 12 deteriorate," Prime Growth 691,16 646,04 2,55 Americans/, disclosed-Saturday that he has and courage." months we began to no- Alzheimer's is a pro- Industrial 1438,51 1343,59 · 2,59 been diagnosed with, Alzheimer's disease. The letter, released to tice from President gressive, irreversible Mining 395,70 369,72 3,11 The Associated Press by Reagan' s test results neurological disorder. Income 88,51 87,15 13,43 SOUTHERN:GE 297,77 278,55 - 2,30 Reagan, 83, wrote that Alzheimer's Disease Reagan spokeswoman symptoms indicating the Symptoms include Mining 226,18 211,71 2,84 he was feeling fine now~ progresses, the family CatherineBusch, wasac- possibility of early stage memory loss, impair­ Pure 181 ~ 35 _ 169,53 1,93 ' but he and wife, Nancy, often bears a heavy bur­ companied -by a state- Alzheimer's disease. ment of judgment, diso­ Income 598,98 587,00 10,06 had chosen to reveal the den," Reagan wrote. "I ment from five of the Additional testing and an rientation and personal­ STANDARD BANK: diagnosis in hope of pro­ only wish there was former president's doc- extensive observation ity change, among oth- GE 1567,69 1472,64 4,29 moting greater aware­ some way I could spare tors. over the past few weeks ers. Income 89,29 88,36 10,99 ness of the mind-crip­ Nancy from this painful The doctors said -the have led us to conclude Reagan served as Gold 259,53 243,15 5,82 Industrial 140,02 131,78 4,71 pling disease. experience. When the diagnosis turned up in that president Reagan is president from 1981 to International f 46,36 136.95 2,29 "Unfortunately, as time comes I am confi- the course of routine entering the early stages 1989. Although a popu­ SYFRETS: I of this disease,"the doc- lar national leader, . he Growth 436,74 408,00 2,10 tors wrote. was often criticized .for Income 109,24 108,14 11 ,32 Mandela denies ill-health The doctors said that only setting broad policy Trustee 174,04 163,04 2,00 Reagan'shealthwasoth- goals and leaving the Gilt 1110,92 1099.81 11.39 CAPE TOWN: SA president Nelson ­ dered to take a holiday erwise good, but "it is details to others. - Sapa­ Balanced 111 ,96 105,47 -na ]29,49 121 ,]5 na by his doctors to cool off expected that as the years AP Prime Select Mandela has dismiss~d reports of failing Mng & Resource 109,]2 ]02.50 na the effects of his gruel­ health which sent shockwaves through the London morning fixing ; 383,90, up 0,10. UAL:GE 2901 ,39 2715.83 3.36 ling schedu le of official Stock Exchange, while he was London afternoon fixing: 383,80, off 0,05. Mining 620.05 579.62 2.1 2 on a two-week holiday in Saudi Arabia. and public engagements. _London late: 383,50, off 0,50. Selected 3133.13 2931.32 2.42 "I have no sense of Gilt 1144.53 1133.09 12.66 A news report that Arabian Hospital fueled fatigue but have an Nam dollarlUS dollar Managed 1371.44 1288.76 7.57 Friday's opening Friday's closing President had medical speculation that presi­ occassional catnap in the Max Income 1012.58 1002.46 15 .11 3,5095/10 3,5155170 NAMIBIAN TRUSTS: check-ups at a Saudi dent Mandela was or- afternoons," he said in OLD MUTUAL: Financial rand an interview with a Sun­ Growth 231.84 216.34 na Friday's opening Friday's closing day paper. Income 1-03.16 101.91 na 4,080195 4,085/05 Plane crash kills 5 The 76-year old presi­ SANLAM: dent rises at 4,30 every Money market Growth 119,21 111 ,43 na morning and exercises 90 day ba rate Income 102,69 101 ,10 na - JOHANNESBURG: Five people were killed for an hour by walking Friday's opening Friday's closing when a twin Piper light aircraft crashed into the and doing pressups, ab- 12,25 12,25 Gold price mountains 75km west of Hoedspruit in the domimil and breathing Northern Transvaal, the Aeronautical Rescue exercises. Co-ordination Centre said yesterday. Mandela said there has , Spokesman LA J van Rensburg said in a statement the wreck of the twin Piper aircraft was found yester­ been no revelation of day morning after extensive ground and air searches. cancer since an opera­ He said the accident occured about 9am on Satur­ tion he underwent in No­ day, but the circumstances of the crash were unclear. vember 1984 to remove "Rescue parties confirmed no survivors," van a prostate gland. Rensburg said, adding there had been five people on He conceded that he board. would cut down hi s hec­ The Piper was on a busi ness fli ght from Lanseria, tic schedule and delegate north of Johannesburg, to Makalali in the north eastem many_a ppointments. ~ Transvaal. f Mond~y; November 7 J.99,4 tt ·

If Air 'Namibia stops flying to Europe, what do you think will ' start flyin .ou t 'of Nami ia?

Foreign Currency Air Namibia's nett contribution to the Balance of Payments in hard foreign currency is N$ 42 mill ion annually. Without our own international services, this contribution will disappear. If Air Namibia has to withdraw from these routes in favour of foreign airlines, an additional N$ 20 mil­ lion, spent annually by Namibians flying abroad on their own airline, will also be lost to our Balance of Payments. Namibia needs a strong Balance of Payments to ensure a strong Namibian Dollar. It cannot afford to lose N$ 62 million annually in foreign currency flows.

Jobs Air Namibia's international services directly provide 153 jobs, and indirectly at least another 100 in N amibian companies supplying goods and services to the airline. When you consider their dependents, you will realise that the airline is directly responsible for the livelihood of consider­ ably more Namibians. The highly trained Air Namibia staff who would lose their jobs would be unlikely to obtain similar jobs in other airlines. Namibia needs more jobs. It cannot afford losing those we have.

Tourism Air Namibia is the primary promoter of tourism to Namibia. Aside from money spent on promoting the airline, Air Namibia has spent N$ 10 million on promoting Namibia as a destina­ tion in Germany and Great Britain in the past three years. Air Namibia assists the N amibian Tourism Industry and other Namibian enterpreneurs in the p ri vat~ sector to market their goods abroad. No foreign airline will have the same loyalty to Namibia.

Local Business Air Namibia spends N$ 20 million annually with local companies for the supply of services and consumables for its international services.

It is known that foreign airlines procure the bare minimum of goods and services in Namibia ..

Foreign airlines, which have developed into industry giants owing to the protection afforded them over the past 50 years by their own governments, should not be allowed more frequencies. Air Namibia accepts the challenge of competition and presently provides three frequencies a week compared to four per week provided'by foreign airlines. The creation of surplus capacity and further competition will be of no benefit to Namibia. Air Namibia fully subscribes to the SADC objective of a regional airline grouping and to the principle of the Yamoussoukro Declaration.

~ :::; ~ Ai r Namibia N ~ The airline ofthe wide open spaces. ~ .

0.;~ 8 'Monday November 7 1994 THe NAMIBIAN TH·E-- ·DCNAND THE FUTURE D · ~t--( A MANIFESTO FOR CH.ANGE (EXCERPTSj NAMI.BIANS UNITE'!

1. Respect for the Constitution 'of the Republic of Namibia The DCN upholds the Constitution of the Republic of Namibia as the supreme Law of the Land. That is, unlike the present Government, the DCN will consistently respect the Constitution, the Rule o.f Law and all the institutions entrusted with the administration of this country. . 2. The Equality of all Namibians . AII Namibians are equal before the law, irrespective of ethnic origin, race, colour or creed. The DCN will at all times oppose all forms of discrimination, apartheid, tribalism and sexism . Maintenance of Law and Order i) The security of all Namibians and their property is a serious concern for the DCN. ii) Our Police Force urgently needs strong political leadership, professionalisation based on merit and not colour or ethnic origin, motivation, mobility and community support to be able to =~ effectively - rT)aintain law,and order. .",,-_=~ "=,..=,,,. . _. _"'="""'~'-"~'_ ~, _ ~,._ .._ •. _, . . . iii) The present Government has dismally failed to maintain law and order and to provide seCuritY for all: Hard-core criminal5must be dealt with ap·propriafely.- The DCN wi!r strive for ~a zero . crime rate. .• 4. Government Commensurate wi·th the Population of Namibia I) The DCN shall install fewer Ministries commensurate with our population, to reduce overspending: ii) Corruption will be dealt with mercilessly and corrupt officials will be dismissed. . iii) We shall provide openess in Government at all times. 5. National Defence and Security i) De,fence spending should be reduced and redirected. ii) The DCN will ensure national security through regional security arrangements. iii) Creating a reserve citizen force. 6. Agricultural Development and Land Reform i) A large percentaSe of Namibian citizens are solely dependent on the land for a living, in both communal and commercial areas . . ii) There shall be fairness and equity in land distribution and ownership . . iii) Productivity and good management shall be the guiding principle in the evaluation of those to whom land had been allocated. iv) The DCN shall introduce land resettlement schemes for the poor citizens to help them to establish themselves. v) We shall re-organize communal land and or farming on an individual co-operative basis. Certain countries are far advanced in the field of co-operative farming . Namibia can learn from them . 7. Economic Development and Job Creation i) Political independence without economic independence is meaningless. We shall use all forms'of tax-incentives to encourage investments and entrepreneurship. ii) Government bonds, small industries, subsidies etc., will receive serious attention. iii) Training in skills will be provided by both state and private sector on a tax deductable basis to encourage the unemployed to become involved in the creation of their own small industries. iv) The Development Brigade should be opened to all citizens. v) Funds should be redirected to the northern areas for development, while maintaining a balance in national economic development. Projects are vital to stem the tide of rural migration to the city areas, creating squatting. Vegetable canning factories, cotton spinning and leather tanning are possible and should bring relief to the already high unemployment figure. 8. Affordable and Quality Education The DCN's experienced and knowledgeable leadership stands for: i:) Affordable education for all . ii) Quality education based on well-trained teachers. iii) Availability of teaching materials, and functional classroom facilities. iv) Involvement of parents and the community. v) A suitable policy for private schools. The DCN does not approve of the eating-up of the Education Budget by the bureaucracy. Furthermore, the DCN will re-evaluate the present education system and its effect on the learner­ population. Quality, affordability and regional suitability should be taken into consideration. 9. Health and Social Services A sound mind in a sound body. Many third-world/developing countries/underdeveloped countries languishing in poverty today, can still afford tanks and many other types of military hardware. The utilisation of meagre funds for acquiring weapons of war at the expense of the health of citizens is not only unwise but shameful. The DeN will provide the following: ' . i) clean hospitals and clinics. il) cheaper medial treatment and medication. iii) Better working conditions for health workers. iv) Better administration to reduce long waiting hours for patients. Aids i) The Ministry of Health will be charged with the task of establishing a strong· Aids Directorate. This component will . co-operate with the UN and its international agencies, the European Union, other countries, and the nations in our region to embark upon programmes aimed at seriously combating the Aids problem. ii) The DCN will put money aside for research purpose in co-operation with the world community to find a final solution to the aids problem. Pensions for the Aged Senior citizens deserve much more than we their children give them. We shall provide higher pensions, and safer and faster methods of delivery. Social Worlrets - have a difficult task for which they always have to face an l!ngrateful public ~ The DCN will bring a new awareness into the importance of the social worker. Better salaries , better conditions of service and the protection of personal safety in the course of their duty will be provided. Family Planning will receive serious attention to slow down the birth rate in order for it to be less than the rate of economic growth to increase national prosperity. 1'0. Housing What is a human being without a roof over his/her head? An animal. The DCN aims for better and affordable housing. Nepotism, favouritism or tribalism in the provision of housing loans will be stamped out. 11. Traditional Structures' C~iefs and Traditional Councillors have always formed the foundation of our culture :and African heritage. A DCN government will always respect them and encourage them to play their rightful rQle in our society. 12. Foreign Policy We shall adapt a dynamic foreign policy which will promote Namibian democratic values and active involvement in regional and international affairs. There will be fewer embassies in order to cut down costs but these should be located in politically and economically strategic capitals. - , 1' ~. Diversification of the National Economic base and Foreign Trade The DCN will introduce policies which will diversity our national economic base and trading partners. 14. Trade Unions and other Interest Groups The DCN supports and will always encourage the Independence of: i) Trade Unions ii) Student Organisations iii) Other professional bodies or interest groups to represent the diversity ~f their membership. '15. The Cost of Democracy . ' There can be no democracy if Political parties cannot survive financially and there is a monopoly over the press and a manipulation of the electronic media by the Government of the Day. Therefore the DeN will Introduce legislation wblch will: i) Provide state funding for political parties. ii) Provide state subsidies to newspapers to enable a diversity of news reporting and competition. iii) Create an independent National Broadcasting Commission Monday November' 7 1994 9

Omakonaakono- moshinima - "'---. ~ - - D TAoyahala shOompo g~'U!U

• ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA Aanambelewa pOfaalama ndj~ka, oya li ya kutha ombinga melando OMAKONAAKONQ gopolisi lyOompo nosho 'wo Omayi gadho omal·u'nd til'u·ko moshipotha shekwato lyOompo · kaanami'kunda yaampoka, nosho Omayi gadho sh~ali paveta pashipotha' shoka sha li mompangu kaanambelewa pOfaalama yomitse yaMangestrata pOshakati ethimbo • TYAPPA NAMUTEWA avo,keedola 250 adike, ngaashi sha ningilwa oovene ominene mbali inepangelo, osho ge - efupi lya'piti po. { vomaumbo makulu muKatutura. ya pehulilo, noshizemo osha gandjwa Ompangu ndji,ka oya li ya mono ONGUDU yoDTA otai'ka eta· po omauwa nale komutamanekindjayi Mopaife ovakalimo otava pulwa va lande ko ondjo aalumentu yokUutsatbima gwaNamibia, Hans Heyman. mahapu moshilongo shama tuu ya findana omaumbo 00 keedola omayovi 20, osho Kaura e omugoyi (9), momalopotelo ngaka momahoololo 00 taa ka kala ko muDesemba Heyman metitatu okwa popya gokukwata Oompo nosho okulandathi wete kutya inashi yuka. kutya ye okwa mona omushangwa neudo. Ongudu yoDTA natango vati otai ka fya oshisho Omayi gadho. Ihe nando ongawo, gwoshizemo shomakonaak.ono aalumentu mbaka oya li wo ya popi Edi okwa 1i da popiwa kOmupresidende wopedu opo ku xulifwe po omadipao ovanafaalama. ngaka, noku li wo nale a tameka oku woDTA, Katuutire Kaura poshoongalele shongudu Omupresidende' wembwida (DTA), Mishake kutyaomukuluntu pOfaalama ndjika shi konaakona, (ano Menindjela), Joseph Magongo, oyo muKatutura mOlomakaya. Muyongo, 00 naye a li a mona omhjto yokupopifa Okwa ti shaa a lesha oshizemo oye a IL e ya lombwele ya ka kwate li oshoongalele eshi, okwa indila ovalanduli vaye Kaura ota ti, Ovanamibia natango ove melyenge shika, otaka kala nee a tokolo kutya Oompo ndhika opo ye dhi ete lepangelo 10Swapo, na, otava ka imba ashike opo va ka hoolole DTA noudiinini, ngeenge inava otashi ka ningwa ngiini. kOfaalama. Eimbilo laSion (eimbilohambelelo) ngeenge DTA hala oshilongo eshi ashishe shi hanaunwe po Ofaalama ndjika yi li popepi Konima yoshipotha shika Heyman ya i koshipundi. kuSwapo. nomukunda Uutsathima okwa li nee a lombwele opolisi, opo Kaura okwa ti, ngeenge DTA ya i koshipundi Kaura natango okwa udaneka kutya shama tuu moshitopolwa Omusati, oyoministeli yi konaakone omapopyo ngaka gu nena ominyonena moshilongo otadi ka xulifwa po, DTA a i koshipundi, nena omatokolo aeshe 00 taa yopevi ylikwameni, Nangolo Ithete uka aanambelewa pOfaalama ndjika, shaashi ovapolifi otava ka hovela vali nokuninga kala haa ningwa kepangelo otaa ningwa kwe opamwe nOministeli yUuyuuki, yedhina Etosha Domesticated Os­ oushava. Navali, DTA otai ka yandja omatuwa a likundwa tete noshiwana, hangaashi vati paife Ngarikutuke Tjiriange. triches. wanakopolifi, itai ke va paeembaskelangaashi sha haku ningwa om~ok~o monanguwi 00 ~a~I~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ningwa kepangelo 10Swapo. fininikilwa oshiwana. DTA, pakanya kaKaura, otai ka xulifa po natango Oshoongalele okwa li natango sha popifwa okudengelaodi peisho oshoyo okuningila keembuda kOmunashipundi wopedu, POietJunius, 00 a popya Shin,embia a ' 'hulitha mepangelo. nghee epangelo 10Swapo tali hepeke oimaliwa OMUKALIMO ,a tseyika nawa kaayuuli yoohi mboka ya adhika yi Imwe yomomaudaneko oDTA oyo kutya, shama moku i longifa oinima yopapolotika. moShakati tate Petrus Angula Nembia ipyakidhila nokuyulaoohi metale moka. Omuleli umwe woDTA MAx Haraseb okwa tuu ya i koshipundi, otai ka fya oshisho opo nedhina Iya tseyika nawa "Shinembia" Kutya nee oye i yumbile mo ye mwene oipangelo i kale hai mono vali omiti da wana, yo indila oshiwana opo shi kufe Swapo koshipundi okwa mana oondjenda dhe nenge okwa umbilwa mo, kashi iha kale ongokatomeno, ngaashi shi li paife. p'amukalo wehoololo, shaashi vati ongudu oyo otai okupendukila Etitatu lya ziko shiwike. Opolisi otayi konaakona eso Ongudu yoDTA otai ka fya vati natango oshisho hepeke ashike eliko loshilongo. mOshakati. lye. Tate Nembia okwa thiga ko opo pa kale pe na omambo a wana meefikola Mokaanda kepangelo paife vati omwa pwa, Eso lye oli li tali limbilike kutya olya omuk!.Jlukadhi gwe meme Hileni domoshilongo. nongeenge oshiwana itashi lungama, otashi papala enda ngiini molwashoka okwa yulwa Nembia, aanona naatekulu. Efumviko Kaura ta udaneke natango kutya, shama tuu DTA ashike eshi nasho sha landifwa po kuSwapo. kohi yomeya me tale li li moshana sha lye inali tseyithwa natango noshifo shetu a i koshipundi, otaka fya oshisho opo ovakalimo Oshoongalele okwa li sha kalwa kovanhu tava Kuvelai mOshakati, etata kilometa otashi gandja omahekeleko vomOshiingela yaKatutura va lande ko omaumbo tengenekwa lwopeyovi nomafele avali lwaapo. lwaampoka okuza megumbo lye, koonakuthigwapo atuheni. Netherland ota kwatele melongo Iyaakuluntu

• ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA Omamaliyuna 5 gomwaambika, oga nuninwa wo okukwathela ehangano lyoRossing Foundation OMINISTELI yopevi yElongo Buddy pOsenda yalyo poKhomasdal, nelalakano opo Wentworth,oshiwikeshazikookwali ashaina Uuministeli wEJongo wu ka longithe Osenda ndjika etsokumwekwat~elo lyokapandi kondola uule woomwedhi dhontumba. dhomamiliyuna N$16, ' okuza kEpangelo' Oprograma ndjika hayi ithanwa melaka lyaNetherland noshowo laNamibia, mbyoka ly'Oshiiingilisa National Literacy Programme of tayi ka longithwa meyambulepo lyElongo Namibja, oya li ya totwapo momuvo 1992, Iyaakuluntu moNamibia. nopetameko oya li ashi,ke yina a alongwa 15 000. Wentworth oyashaina etsokumweuvathano ndika Natango tuu petsokumweshaino ndika, Efolo pamwe nomukalelipo gwaNetheralnd moNamibia Waegningh okwa li wo a gandja Embo tali popi Efolo C. Waegningh, etine lya ziko mo Venduka. kombinga yohokwe yokulesha yaambokaa ye li Wentworthokwatioomiliyuna 11 domomiimaliwa aailongi moprograma ndjika yokuiilonga okulesha. , mbika, otadhi ka longithwa mokulanda iilongitho Embo ndika olya 1i wo lya nyanagidhwa melongo, yoshitopolwa oshitiyaJi shelongo ndika, pamakwathelo okuza kEpangelo lya Netherland, shoka paife shi na aaNamibia 40 000. Oprograma nolya li lya shangwa koshikondo shelongo ndjika oya topolwa miitopoiwa itatu. lyaakuluntu shUuministeli wa tumbulwa. Shigwrana ino pukithwa - N ashidengo ta.ti

• OSWALD SHIVUTE MONGWEDIVA okupiyaganeka popiwa nOmewi lya OMUSITA Ferdinand Nashidengo, ngoka edhilaadhilo ly Aakaku Manguluka omasiku ga wo e Ii mwene gwOndoolopa ya Ngwediva yoSwapo ewanawa ziko. okwa gandja euvonayi lye shi na sha lyokwiikwatha mwene, " Oshinima nOmalundilo taga ningilwa Elelo lya' sho ya mono aantu taya omutoto gowala, kaku Ngwediva kutya olya longekidha Osection gongele nenge taya ningi na elongekidho yoSWAPO yaKakuyigongeleleONGUNDU ehangalyapya lyawo, lyokugongelela TAYI WILIKE OMAHOGOLOLO, oya tameke okutanauna Ewilikongundu iimaliwa. oshinima nokukala taya lyOmahogololo lombwele aantu kutya Oshinima shika oshimaliwa mOshitayi iimaliwa, anuwa egongelo shiifundja, Nashidengo shawo shoka, mbyoka nEhangalyapya ndjoka lyIimaliwa mbika olya ta ti, osha li sha popiwa wo taya vulu tali ningwa ko Section longekidhwa kElelo lya komuntu nenge kaantu okulongitha okufuta ya Kaku, kashi shi Ngwediva-Ongwediva yamwe aapiyaganeki omahooli gaamboka ya omalongekidho gElelo Town Council­ momudhingoloko gwa ulika ya tale nkene iilyo lya Ngwediva nande". nelalakano Ngwediva, konima sho yawo yoSW APO tayi Omusita Nashidcngo ta lyokuyambidhidha ya Ji ya mono Osection shi enditha nenge yi na yelitha a. mana mo yoSW APO yaKaku tayi pamwe uupyakadhi Oshiketha nokutsikila ko ta indile gongeJe iimaliwa okuza washa pethimbo ndjoka. shEwilikongundu kutya oshigwana ina shi miilyo yawo yi na sha Aantu yamwe lyOmahogololo. etha nande shi pukithwe noBRAAI yawo yomomukunda moka, Omutoto gu Ii ngeyi kaapopi yiifundja y 0 k_\Y j i m 0 n e n a mboka ya hala ogwa li wo anuwa gwa mboka. t , ~ •• .f .. " .... ~ 'It ... ,.. . ~ •• • '.T. 10 MO'nday November 7 1994 TH E NAMislAN .

SPORT SHORTS - FROM PAGE 12 FAX: 236982 English Premier League RESULTS FROM PAGE 12 ~lL~~~O~O~@ Castro, making his first title defence, was de­ Team P WD L GF GA PTS clared the winner just four minutes into the sched­ Newcastle 13 10 2 1 31 13 32 ~©W~f"riO~~~~m~ uled 12-round fight. Ramos went down to a power- Blackburn 14 9 3 2 28 12 30 fulleft hook to. the body. . Man United 13 9 TEL: 236970 1 3 23 10 28 Nott Forest 13 8 3 2 25 14 27 Mugeyi top scorer Liverpool 13 8 2 3 29 13 26 Leeds 14 7 3 4 21 16 24 I~~ Special, ~ Property ZIMBABWEAN Wilfred Mugeyi became the Cas­ Norwich 14 5 6 3 · 13 12 21 1iI~1 Services Ir!JI For Sale tle League's top goal scorer for the season when he Chelsea 12 6 2 4 23 16 20 scored two goals to help Umtata Bucks beat Man City 13 5 4 4 24 20 19 . 13 Free quotations & instant Bloemfontein Celtic 4-1 in Umtata yesterday. Arsenal 5 4 4 17 13 19 cash tor aJl your furniture Mugeyi pipped Real Rovers' Andries Sebola by Palace 14 5 4 5 15 15 19 and electrical one goal after Sebola had scored his 18th against Southampton 14 4 5 5 22 26 17 appliances. IGHlAND Manning Rangers on Saturday. Umtata Bucks fin­ x-Tottenham 13 5 2 6 21 26 17 H" l!Jt6.tlJ . ished fifth on the log. West Ham 14 5 2 7 9 15 17 call Auctions Namibia Coventry 14 4 4 6 17 26 16 T":220012 Cricket blues SheffW'day 14 3 5' 6 15 22 14 MICO RENOVATORS QPRangers 14 3 4 7 20 25 13 .,.,...... All interior and exterior KATUTURA­ 3 3 7 10 21 12 restorations, painting, steel­ WANAHEDA 2 4 7 12 20 10 and iron work (welding). Near shopping centre and 3 . 1 10 13 27 10 - Services guaranteed. schools within walking ------2 3 8 14 25 9 For Quotations: distance 1 5 '8 9 24 8 contact Mike at 232532 3 Bedrooms ducted six DOints at con- 1 Bathroom _•.. _.. _- nf season. Lounge I Kitchen Big ert

DORADOPARK Newly build house For FREE Prospectus 3 Bedrooms with BIC in all Fairytale ended about British training on: rooms • Bookkeeping & Accounts Kitchen • Modern Management • Business Management Lounge • Communications · Com puters 1V2 Bathrooms • Office Management For only N$150 000- • Personnel Management • Private Secretaryship • Sales Management/Marketing KHOMASDAL • English • Salesmanship • Stores Management EXTENSION 13 • TourismfT ravel Agency Mang'! 3 Bedrooms with BIC posl by airma il or lax this' notice 10: Lounge I Kitchen 1V2Bathr and very big ert '. College of For only N$120 000 Professional (Transfer cost included) - Managem,ent Negotiable Box 222 Southampton S014 DYJ I am urgently looking tor ~~g!a_n~ :. :~x~ ~~4_7_0~ !~~O:~_ houses in all ar'eas N ~ mc : Contact Azor at Tel: Ad dres$ ______. 224884 (w) German 240863 (h) Age Bundesliga TV ~ Vid~ expert: TV1 antsrina Installation ~ For RESULTS from the 12th N$2500 ~ and labour ~ Sale round of the Bundesliga, · ~ .ded the German First Division Ph0n6 240311 Car for Sale soccer league (home team toyota Camry 200si listed first): 1993 Model Played Friday: He8lALIST 38 OOOkm For theYpfoblems we all AlC, CIT, Very good VFB Stuttgart 4, Dynamo ~60unte r .,,,,. - condition Dresden 2; Schalke 0, - Chroaic malaria Price: N$65 000- (nag) . Karslruhe O. .. - Improvif1g man's power Contact Mr Hong Played Saturday: - Stom~ and pregnancy 229 ~86 (w) Kaiserslautem 3, Freiburg IH.Pblems 232335 (h) 2; 1860 Munich I, MSV - Luck rn8tiicines for jobs, Duisburg 1; Hamburg'SC cases, business, fi nancial 1990 Ford Sierra Estate Wagon, excellent condition, 1, Bayer Leverkusen 2; problems, love! Bayer Uerdingen I , Bayer Contact Doctors : regularely serViced . Munich 1; Eintracht Abdalah,1Sal uam torom N$33 100 Zanzibar, East Africa Tel: 061 - ~39 428 Frankfurt 2, VFL Bochum 1; FC Cologne 1, Borussia Tel : 21 6470 or Johanness Huss Street, Erf 6784, Legal Moenchengladbach 3. Maroela, Katutura . . Notice m Africa ~ Property Ir!JI f4""or Sale IN THE HI GH COURT OF Champs Cup NAMIBIA NAMIBIA ENGLISH PRIMARY WINGfJOEK WEST In the matter between Kitwe, Zambia: Close to ' ~oo l, shopping SCHOOL Sunday: Nakana Red centre 'Md hospital. ARK TRADIN G - Plaintiff VACANCY Devils 1, Zamalek O ~ Spacious ~ bedroom house and ~ : (Zamalek win 2-1 on ag­ with • be4roomed flat for MA. N. l EWIS - Defendant- A Diplomatic Mission in Windhoek N$241 000 only gregate after beating Viewing is a must urgently needs a suitable candidate for a DEBUTANTE BALL Nakana 2-0 in Cairo two For an appointment, phone NOTICE OF ABANDON­ position of Secretary / Receptionist. weeks ago). your agent Chrissie at Tel : 226938 all hours. MENT OF JUDGEMENT Italian First HOUSE FOR SALE The candidate s~ould have good fashion 8.how Dorado Park KINDLY TAKE NOTICE , , N$165 000- that the Plaintiff hereby knowledge of English and b'e able to Division 3 Bedroom house DINE AND DANCE WITH abandons the Judgemnent operate Word Processing Mac~ine . in a Bathroom RESULTS from the ninth Kitchen and diningroom granted against the reasonable speed. . Price : N$ 165 000- ", REI-IQ cOJ\I\a(~r, a).\~lfJ round of the Italian fifSt Defendant in this matter Division soccer league LOOKING FOR A HOUSE .A ttractiye Condition of Service~ . • t . (home teams listed first): URGENTLY Dated at Windhoek this 2nd 11 November 1994 Cremonese 2, Sampdoria something close to : Day of November 1994 19h30 0; Fiorentina 2, Barir, O; 3 - 4 bedrooms :Apply with yoVr CV not later than 10th Foggia 2, Cagliari ,0; 2 Bathrooms at Khoma~da l Community Centre Genoa 2, Inter Milan 1; Dining I TV room Engling Stritter & Partners ~ :November, 1994 to: AC Milan I, Panria 1; Garage Attorneys tor Plaintiff N$30-00 single The Head of Chancery Padova 2, Brescia 0; Khomasdal or Katutura 5th Floor, CDM Building Reggiana 0, Lazio 0; 'As luxury hili . BOI Str t P:O.Box 23547 No Agents please ow ee Refreshments and har facilities Roma I, Napoli 1; Torino Wigdh~ .QOVP \ tel' 201 22:2 Z.uvl ~i~ available; l ~JI.B rhEl;UtJ tUJUJfrP t~s , (r~me4r94 t~·, 43497 (h) HBGlhs AX 4060 Monday Novembe~ 7. 1994.11,

-~. ~"' ..... - ...,, "''''

N ewcas-tJe return ~tb' form

LONDON: P.aulKitsonand Peter Beardsley i~·i~ n·· ~lanager DavlJ , I . scored firs t~ha lf goals ' Saturd~y to· return Pleat has bee'ir offere\t Premier'League leader Newcastle to ~inflip:g the job and has not yet it) form in the Magpies' 2-1 vidQryoverQueens . dcci.de whether ~e 'Yi ! Park"Rali gers. . . . . acq:pt.-tt. .. ;:-~: .': . ,:. _. ~. ,·.. Nottln,ghal1} F.oreslr~ -J~ . . Kits ~n :netted in the c.astle t w o~ p oi nt i ah,<,~a~ mameqjh thlrdplace.de- 20~h minute ·. and of B lacK-butn ,"which ' spIte losing its· secona': BeardsleyintheA2ndat spoilect .< .. ·:'·Sieye ·.game in ({row. ' .' ....•..... StJames' Park as Ne~- .PerrYman's managerial Robbie Fowler netteCl ' c~st!e . &napp.~~ a tow:o- debut with a.~ 2-0 home .', hIS. l.4th goal of i h~ s ~' ~: , game losing streak that victory oyer. struggling .- ~ on as 'Liverpoql , im-" had } ol1owed a,~ 18-.. Tottenham'. ' '. :. p ~bv ed one plac.e .to match unbeaten run. , ~~ son Wilcox scored fourth with a 1-0 victory DanieleDichioscored in the eighth minute and over the visitors from. a se.cond-half goal for Alan' Shearer converted Nottingha!'l1 , ~ h o had R-angers, a team suffer- a penalty in the 49th for started the season With ing from manag~ria1t ur - his) 2th goal of the sea- an 1'1 -game' leag u ~ un- ,- mail. Former England son. beaten s tr~ak . . forw'cird Geni' Francis . The 'defeat speIJ ed Newcastle leads the' FLASHBACK ..• the Brave Warriors pictured before a previous encounter at the ~ndep.endence q uit" as manager 'o n' more tro uble I for . standings with 32 points . Stadium. Namibia will host Botswana in a crucial Africa Cup ofNations Group Sb tMrd round, first ,. Thu'rsday; but stayed on ' Tottenham, which fired in 13 games. leg qualifier in Windhoek on Saturday. . for Saturday's game af- ' manag~r Ossi ~ . Aid~les . B~ackb~!p. ha(30 i~ '" terlhe the club rejected' oh Tuesday . .P erryman 14. Fore-st 2f7 1Il 13 and ' N amib ia starts'lr'aipin g -. today ..hi~:~~~~;~~~tNew. ~~~ang~~,ed ' ~t:~~~k;~ ~ Liveq{oot 26 in' 13. · . ., . " ~ronje named as .SA captain;', • CONRAD ANGULA will include a small side Mannetti, MaboS game at 15h30. Ortmann (both Civics), THE Brave Warriors will start their DlJRBAN: Twenty-five-year-old and Pollock said this would only be done It will be back to tatical Rolf Beiter (SKW), Hansie Cronje, the Free State skipper, if it was deemed necessary. preparation for the crucial Africa Cup of training tomorrow morn­ Mike Petersen (capt), Nations qualifier at the SKW Field in · has been named South Africa's cricket In announcing Cronje's appointment ing ( 10hOO) before LoloGoraseb(bothBA), captain, and will lead the side against as captain, Krish Mackerdhuj, president Olympia with a technical and tactical res turning to the more Dolphy Campbell , in the Mandela Cup quad­ of the United Cricket Board, paid tribute training session at 10hOO this morning. serious endurance train­ (Young Ones). rangular series, and in the one-off Test to retiring captain Kep1er Wessels, say­ ing to build up stamina Strikers - Ew.ald against Pakistan at the end of January. ing cricket owed him a debt. He had Namibiaphiys winless ceived a terrible blow in the afternoon. H6eseb, Ruben van Wyk Although his appointment IS expected proved himself an asset to cricket in ' Botswana in a third after Ace Maize Chief The squad will cover (both Pirates), Kosie to be long-term, the convener of the. South Africa. Mackerdhuj said Wessels round, first-leg encoun­ Santos star midfielder, active recovery with and Springbok (Young selection panel, Peter Pollock, said in had led the country back to international ter at the Independence Engelhard Uirab injured without the ball at 10hOO Ones). Rusten Mogane Durban Saturday that in accordance with cricket with great dignity ,and had brought Stadium in Windhoek on his leg after a soccer on Wednesday as well (coach) and Peter policy, they would not name, the captain a sense of discipline into team sport. Saturday, November 12. match a few week ago. as technical and tactical Ueberjahn (technical for the tour to New Zealand until the "South African cricket was shown to be With an impressive Uirab, whom many training in attack with a advisor), touring team was chosen. a great ambassador for the country, and record of one win and people felt was worthy test game in the after- No vice-captain has been appointed, this was largely due to Kepler' s efforts." one 10s.s in their opening of a place on the, starting noon. ~------~------two matches, Namibia is line-up against Bot­ The same programme likely to welcome back swana, has hIS leg in plas­ as Wednesday will be­ followed on Friday influential mid fielder ter after an injury re­ .. , RicardoMannetti whose ceived playing for his morning and the squad suspension was lifted last hometown side Touch & ' will finalise its training' Thursday. Go during a tournament programme.with a small Mannetti, who re­ in Karibib. ' trainig session on match . , COMMERCIAL B'ANK ceived a red ticket dur­ Although Botswana day. ing a NFA Cup tie are considered the weak­ Namibia's next outing OF NAj\;IIB'IA against Namsea Orlando est side in Group Si~, it will be away to Guinea ARE YOU LOOKING FOR MORE THAN JUST A JOB? Pirates, received a lucky would be foolish for next year on January 8. -join us at the Namibia to consider * The Namibian break after the discipli­ COMMER~IAL BANK OF NAMIBIA nary committee of the them easy prey. espe­ squad: for career development and job satisfaction.- NFA overuled the ref­ cially after the Tswanas Goalkeepers - Ronnie A career opportunity exists for a top calibre individual with a proven track record, strong eree' s decision. defeated Namibia 3-2 in Kanalelo (BA), Nelson Mannetti and his other a friendly in Windhoek. Mbako (Liverpool), communication, customer service and computer skills, in the Personnel Department: Collin Usurua (African three Prestige Properties On the oth~r hand, RECRUITMENT & ADMINISTRATION Civics teammates were Namibia has undergone Stars). all cleared but the gifted some remarkable Defenders - Sylvanus The successful applicant's responsibilities will include the following: MannettI was fined N$l changes in theIr play and Njambari, B imbo 000 or a three months . are tipped to Improve Tjihero (both Liver­ RECRUITMENT: ADMINISTRA TION suspension after hitting their position on the pool), Mohammed • Advertisements • Workmen's Compensation the referee WJth hIS jer­ standings If they can Ouseb (Santos), Orlando • Screening • Personal & Housing Loans sey. maintain the same form Haraseb (Pirates), Mike • Interviews • Overdraft Facilities, Claasen (BA). However, the as seen agamst Mali. • Placement Instalment Sales Midfielders - Ricardo Namibian side has re- The training schedule Financing and Securities • General Office Work Pirates win Castle title Ideally we are seeking a self-motivated candidate with strong interpersonal skills and a sound business understanding. A Grade 12 with a minimum of three years banking experience in the DURBAN: Emotional scenes not seen relegation zone. Personnel Department is a prerequisite, at a soccer match in Durban for many AsaresultSpurs' game against Kaizer 'years were witnessed at King's Park Chiefs on November 17 is of academic We OtTer soccer stadium as Orlando Pirates and interest only as even if they win it they • An attractive financial package D' Alberton Callies played to a tense will have one less 'point than Pirates. goalless draw. At the final whistle there And City will be relegated to the sec­ • Scope for growth and personal advancement was no holding the big crowd as it ond division along with Royal Tigers, • A pleasant, stimulating working environment swam ped on to the field to congratulate for although both City and Callies en<;t up • Job security and job satisfaction Pinites on 'winning the Castle League with 25 points, cifi~ swill remain in the title for the first time since 1975. first division for at least another season Applications accompanied by a fully detailed CV (Wlllch includes a career outline to date as It was the scoreline everyone seemed with a goal difference of -] 7 to City's - well as a recent passport photo) should be forwarded to: to be hoping for - everyone at King's 18. In all truth the game had more of the Park, that is. qualities of a cup final than a league The Head: Personnel Department The sharing of the points, one to each match and referee Des Goslett has to be club, assured Pirates of the champion- congratulated on the way he handled'the Commercial Bank of Namibia ship at \he expense of Cape Town Spurs proceedings. Pirates were down to 10 P.O.Box I and Callies the one point they needed to men in the 16th minute when John Moeti Windhoek take tht;m above Pretoria City at the was sent off for stamping on Vincent I~ing date: 17 Novembel'l1994 other ~'n Woot~me I 1 6it J ralWfJ b tlt l o ~ the Goliath after aMJ$l~ v£ ~~ \ W J lV» \ \1> -1" 11 ___ ~ ..J oao~ XA ari\f.)8H ' (r1)\e~ 12 Monday November 71994 THE NAMfBIAN

Results N am Football Association

Played Saturday: Q'uarter-finals: Independence Stadium, Windhoek - (A) Mukorob Sport Shorts Pelagic Tigers 4, Kraatz Welding Eleven Arrows Soccer rained out I; (B) Namsea Orlando Pirates 4, Real Fighters 1. TORRENTIAL rains which swept northwestern Ramblers Field, Wind­ Italy, claiming at least 10 dead and missing, also put hoek - (C) ACA liver­ paid to Torino's football derby with city rivals pool 3, Ramblers FC 2; (D) Interatlantic Blue Juventus yesterday. Waters 6, Ace Maize Local resources were so stretched by the weekend Chief Santos I. storms that the police chief did not have enough officials available to provide security in and around Played Yesterday: Turin's Delle Alpi Stadium. Semifinals: Independence Stadium, Windhoek - Mukorob Agassi triumphs Pelagic Tigers 2, Namsea Orlando Pirates 2 (Tigers ANDRE Agassi dropped a set, survived 19 aces and win 6-5 on pen); delighted his fans inside the Bercy Stadium by Interatlantic Blue Waters beating Swiss giant Marc Rosset to take the title and I, ACA Liverpool FC I winner's 330 000 US dollars at the Paris Indoor KNOCKOUT .•. challenger and new heavyweight champion George Foreman (right) glares at (Blue Waters win 3-1 on Open yesterday. fallen champion Michael Moorer after he knocked Moorer out in the 10th round of their title fight pen). The 24-year-old eighth seeded American scored in Las Vegas on Saturday night. Referee Joe Cortex retrains Foreman. Foreman who will be 46 in a 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 victory in 2 hours 36 minutes in January is the oldest man to win the heavyweight championship. (Photo: Reuter via Nampa) SA Football a final which started tamely but finished in heady excitement., Windhoek Lager NF.A Cup: Association Sundowns thrashed NSL Castle League RESULTS from NSL SUNDOWNS' chances of finishing third vanished Castle League soccer when the defending champions were beaten 4-2 by matches played yesterday Amazulu in the team's final Castle League fixture Battle of the blues (home teams listed first): of the season at HM Pitje yesterday. King's Park - D' Alberton Unlike last Wednesday when they were beaten 2- Callies 0, Orlando Pirates 1 by Wits University, Sundowns were worth five O. goals in the first half, but were badly let down by . As Tigers and Blue Waters qualify•.. HM Pitje - Sundowns 2, strikers Zane Moosa, Bennett Masinga and Russell Amazulu 4. Independence - Umtata Molefe. • CONRAD ANGULA their second final of the NFA Cup after losing to Bucks 4, Bloemfontein TRADITIONAL rivals Interatlantic Blue Santos on penalties a few years ago. Celtic I. Waters and Mukorob Pelagic Tigers will In matches played at the Independence Stadium .. . Champion Castro * Friday night's match make history when the meet in the final of in ~indhoe~ yest~rday, the tw~ blue and ~~ite , • • Y outfIts surprIsed fnend and foe With some POSItive between Cape Town ARGENTINA'S Jorge Castro kept his World Box­ the luc~atI~e Wln~hoek La~er NF~ Cup footballt~ensureararematch-upatthesamevenue Spurs v. Kaizer Chiefs has ing Association middleweight crown with a second .after wlnmng their respective semI-final in two weeks time. been postponed following a plea by Chiefs, who have round knockout win over American Alex Ramos on matches on penalties. After another impressive performance against Saturday night. four first-team regulars It will be Tigers first final in a major cup compe- Kraatz Welding Eleven Arrows in a thrilling quar- away on international duty cont. on page 10 I tition in many years with Blue Waters playing in ter-final encounter on Saturday, Tigers could do at the weekend. I nothing wrong when they ousted Namsea Orlando Pirates yesterday. A goal from Seun Taylor, a brace from Matti English Premier Kanalelo and a fourth from Oscar Hiskia put Tigers League S~ ~~ S~ (~) l.td through to the semifinals with Bobs Seibeb netting Arrows solitary goal. Played Saturday: PRE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS However, the Ingweinyama had to work hard for Blackburn Rovers 2, their victory after coming back twice from behind Tottenham Hotspur 0; against a strongly-attacking Pirates to eventually Crystal Palace 3, Ipswich TEL: (061) 238320 clinch the match 6-5 on penalties. Town 0; Leeds United 3, In fact, Pirates were·unlucky not to have clinched Wimbledon 1; Liverpool Olivetti NT 1081 the match after being ahead twice only to allow the I, Nottingham Forest 0; Olivetti 268 Manchester Ci ty 3,.South­ Cash Register Ingweinyama to pull back twice from the penalty Facsimile Machine spot after their captain Petrus 'Orlando' Haraseb ampton 3; Newcastle E United 2, Queen's Park FEATURES FEATURES handled inside his penalty area on both occasions. Tigers penalty specialist, Seun Taylor, playing in Rangers] ; Norwich City S:nall & Compact ~ 2 Departments an unusual central defence position, made no mis­ 0, Everton 0; West Ham :;te & Tim.e ~-iiIM{e' Epson printer take from the resulting spot kicks (51 st and 68th 1, Leicester City O. C~m pany Name & - 2 Tax Rates minutes) which forced the match to the final 2-2 Fax Number Time/Date Played Sunday: .:. ::ivity Report Display draw . Ar~enal 0, Sheffield Earlier an early goal from striker Ewald 'The Wednesday 0; Aston Villa ONLY Terrible' HOeseb in the second minute of the game 1, Manchester United 2; ONLY and a 65th minute strike from midfielder Riaan Chelsea 2, Coventry City N$ 1,795.00 'Doctor' Fredericks twice kept the Buccaneers in 2. N$ ,895.. 00 the lead. In the shoot-out Tiwi Kaundje, Dave Hiiko, Page Euro Football Ananias, Seun Taylorand UushonaHiskiaall scored PVC Bistro Tigers opening penalties, with Robert Nauseb, Amy Federation Chair in ~ Pascqal, Boetie Pieters, Barnard Skrywer and Doc­ tor Fredericks all responding for the Sea Robbers. Cup Winners Cup Black In the sudden death shoot-out, Haraseb's missed EUROPEAN Cup Win­ or ;~ for Pirates with Toni Belange securing victory for ners' Cup second round, ~~~ Tigers with his decisive shot. . second leg football results Beige ~ It was also not an easy path to the final for Blue of matches played last -~~ Waters, who built on their superb 6-1 thrashing of Thursday:, 8,-­ former NFA Cup champions Ace Maize Chief Austria Vienna (Austria) Santos on Saturday evening, to eliminate Liver­ 1 (Narbekovas 73), Chel­ DON'T WORK HARDER pool. sea (England) 1 (Spencer BARGAIN PRICE 'WORK SMARTER The Birds, playing some great football, in stark 40). ONLY N$ 120.00 contrast to their poor showing in the earlier part of (1-1 on aggregate. Chel- ,AWTOMATE cont. on page 10 cont. on page 10 ~"' THE WINDHOEK • SI~8~~~O~N E~~~~~A NIG~c. 11 Kaiserkrone Centre • Post Street Mall • Windhoek PO Box 1272 · Tel. ·23970B· Fax: 232513 Simpson McKie prqviqe- af ull investment seNice including: ADVERTISER • Investment portfolio structuring PO Box 3436 TEL: 061-230331 FAX: 061-239638 N$ 1 Number 953, Volume 4 MONDAY, 7 November, 1994 • Trading in s.hares and de rivatives • Investment in Money Market Registered at the GPO as a Newspaper •· Corporate advice . Contact. Wikus. Hanekom • Tel. (061) 239708 Johannesburg (011) 836-74165- Cape Town- (021) 461-6320 Rofidebosch (021) 685·7990 Huge reward : Johan Heyns gunned down PRETORIA South Hannes. 3 on Saturday Mrican police yesterday night. posted a N$100 000 The youngest boy. reward for information Hannes. was apparently leading to the arrest and already asleep when his conviction of the killers grandfather . was shot in--­ of former Du tch .the he;:l.d with a heavy Reformed Moderator calibre rifl e while playing Professor Johan Heyns. cards with the other two Prof Heyns was shot boys. - Sapa dead in his Waterkloof Ridge home ou tside Pretoria abou t 10hOO on Detent-ion Saturday. He and his wife were playing cards without with their grandchildren when a n unknown trial assailant fired from out­ DETENTION has become These two little girls were pdrt of a crowd of overjoyed youngsters who received a brand-new playground from Welwitschia side the house. ··life for five Angolans Round Table 21 j and M-Net through its Red Nose fund-raising project. The playground, which is situated on the Western "Prof Heyns was killed who were arrested two instantly." the police Suburbs sportsgrounds in Khomasdal was officially handed over on Saturday. months ago in the viCin­ statement said. "The SA ity of Mukwe after an Police are working inces­ ambush in which three santly to try and resolve Namibians were shot to Murder of a taxi· driver: this senseless murder." death and a woman was The family of Prof Heyns raped. The Namibian was s till in shock yester­ police investigated the day morning following case. but the men were the assas ina tion. never brou ght to trial ".It is a great tragedy. My due to a lack of evi­ father was a churchman. dence. The five l11en I hope the · murderer · ght appe were transferred to finds peace for what he Windhoek at the request has ·done." said Mr Dirk of the Minister of Police. Hcyns. 33. son of the but h ave since returned murdcred man . to Kava·ng~ They 'are Dirk told journalists tha t now held in Kavango the family was profound- ly shocked. . where possible immigra­ tion charges against "The family finds comfort at Oka-handja them are being investi­ in the knowledge that gated. The men were our father is now with arrested after the police 1HE death riddle c1 A few days later the Annedore Schroeter of with the theft of N$147 000 was recovered. By the Heavenly Father." he .AIJertus Swartz may be Swartz ear was found. An Ludwigsdorf. 000 only three hours that time N$30 000 had came across a track said. which could h ave been solve d with the investigation team led by On Friday aftcrnoon after it had been report­ already been spent. Mr Heyns said his par­ Insp Neels Bekker from Insp Bekker struck ed to the police by the Said Genl Andima: "Give made by a shoe which I - appearance of eight . cnts were baby-sitting one of the men was Oshakati followed info r­ again when a man was Windhoek Mu nicipality. me twenty men of the men in the three grandchildren. wearing. Magistrate's court of mation to Rundu where arrested in con nection Of this amount N$70 cCllibre of Insp. Bekker. Johan·. 11. Theo. 8 and Okahandja t oday. eight men were arrested. The eight will face The group consists of charges ranging from four An golans. · a robbery to murder. Their Zambian citizen and Nothing to hide in Abacus. appearance is a sequel to three Namibians. Wh il e In sp Bekker was the disappearance of a T a I k a b 0 u t ea 11 i n g a ie illustration of a couple onc of the highcs t birth argued that shock treat­ within this category! Windhoek taxi d river, yesterday praised for his spade a spade! having Intercourse, and rates in M rica. while its mcnt is thc only way to Unfortunately, surveys Albertus Swartz, on April work by police ch ief Genl The front cover of the latest offers tile (sound) adVice: number of k n own Aids grab the attention of the on the sexual behaviour 5 this year. Roanga Andima. it was issue of that excellent and Wear a condom! No doubt cases keeps increasing at country's sexually active of young people has Two weeks later his learned th at he also educative supplement. this is Abacus's contribution an alarming rate. The youngsters - although shown that it has become decomposed body was played a leading role in Abacus. which (hopefully) is to thc fight against Aids. not illustration may turn our some parents will a real necessity to edu­ arresting the suspect­ found on the Hochfeld read by about 43 000 aVid to mention the flgh t to be a bit too rich [or emphatically deny the cate childrcn about sex' /Okahandja road. ed murderers of Ms youngsters between the ages a gainst the population many people's blood . possibility that their and its consequences at of 12 and 16 sports a gtaph- explosion. Namibia boasts However. it may also bc Johnny or Mary falls an early age.

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)1 Will n 'ew ii , .,rl ;( treaty ~ j JI 'I t .\ last? . \ 1 'I by Christopher' McDougal .! ~~ LISBON - Rich in oil, diamonds and agriculture, ·i Angola seems to have it all - if only it can stop fighting. After 19 years of war. ends. profits and explo­ Angola's Unita r'ebels are ration would soar. oil '\ preparing to make peace company officials say. l ' with the government. If Bilt the cnstant war peace can take hold. effort has cost the gov­ Angola - with millions of ernment. homeles s people and one More 'than h alf the third the population s ur­ national budget goes to vivmg on just roots and soldiers and weapons. So rice - could become onc few fu nds are appor­ of the richest n a tions in tioned to civilian needs Africa. th a t hos pital patients . The boom may begin as including wounded sol­ early as November 15 diers. mus t either b uy when two men who have their' own m edication on been arch-enemies for the black marke t . or three decades. Angolan writhe unmedicated on president Jose Eduardo soiled. sheetless cots. dos Santos and Unita Sitting almost idle. rebel leader Jonas meanwhile. are the Savimbi. sign the peace fourth most-productive treaty. diamond mines in the But some caution first: world, According to two other peace paCts induslry estimates. have failcd to halt fight­ Angola's northcrn Lunda ing that has killed 500 fields rave a potential 000 Angolans. left tens ,of yield of more than 200 thousands of acres of fer­ million dollars annually tile farmland abandoned in gem and industrial NEPRU's Henning Melber (centre) on Friday signed an agreement with African Capacity Building and destroyed virtually diamonds. Add to that Foundation's Abel L Thoahlane (right) for about N$lO million. This money will support a research every road. railway line farmland so rich that the Nepru's and factory in the south­ annual yield could not library to build up an economy-wise government which uses Nepru as a research unit in different 'ern African nation. only feed Angola but at spheres. The aspect of poverty in Namibia COUld, for example, be a future project. On the left is Combat first tore the least three neighbouring grant Adama Guindo of UNDP who also supported the project financially. land in 1962. when three countries. Before the guerilla bands tried to war. Angola was also the overthrow Portuguese world's fifth-largest cof­ colonial rule. After inde­ fcc producer. So there is pendence in 1975. export potcntial there. Savimbi's Unita contin­ too. "Put Angola back ued fighting the rival under the plow and you movement that had sclzcd can end hunger through­ Time to for • '''"-...... h""d.g ..., ~!:: a DuI- s ub-Saharan Africa" power clash in a remote said the World Food ,': ti African country soon Programme's Philippe . " ~ ":"' ~. -",jl) :~:'::" ":',:::~;. became a proxy battle­ Borel.But military ana­ ground for Cold War foes: lysts are skepUcal that A 1991 peace agreement the two sides will hold to set up elections the fol ­ the' treaty: fighting has aeo' ·s lowing year. which Dos ' continued throughoL~t Sa~tos and his party the talks. and increased I won. But Savimbi reject­ recently with the govern- by carol Kotze ed the results as fraudu­ ment's advance on THE post of strategic planner at the University of Namibia;" at present occupied by Mr Richard Jacobs, has been "put on ice" by lent and fighting Huambo. the rebel CouncD, acconliDg to Pro-Vice Chancellor Prof Terry Davis. It is also not a foregone conclusion that anyone who ha. applied for resumed, Even in the 'stronghold 600 km the two posts of Pro-Vice Chancellor will actually be appointed. UNAM has re.erved the right to invite people of ita choice to midst of war and pipeline southeast of the capital. occupy these posts. attacks. Angola pulls in 3 and seizure of a key Prof Davis also indicated posed units in the Multi- _ so If the funding for the undergraduate training. with the establishment of billion dollars in annual petroleum centre at in an interview that the disciplinary Research Pro-Vice Chancellor Research as well as post- an English Language 011 revenues. If combat Soyo. fate of the various pro- Centre will be deCided by Finance and graduate work ls impor- Centre under the direc- Senate. He said that this Administration in provid- tant if the resources and tion of Mr Dick would be done when the ed by the British the need are there; Chamberlain. who MRC's annual report was Overseas Development However. the structure. worked at the United t;~ considered. Administration. financing and inputs of Nations Institute for According to sources at "However. about 60 the MRC are at present Namibia (UNIN) in the University, Mr applicants from all over under close scrutiny and Lusaka before indepen­ 11 §IJThatls our Jacob's contract with the world have -been It will be up to Senate to dence, From 1990 Mr UNAM expires on 31 received for the post of decide how to proceed. Chamberlain was business! December 1994. It is Pro-Vice Chancellor The Institute for Social attached to the ministry believed that h e has Academic Affairs and and Economic Research of Education. · but moved namib building society obtained a post in Research. A short list is (NISER) which was start­ to UNAM during 1994. , Granada and will be now being compiled, after ed before independence The ELC is earmarked to returning to the West which appointments will has done excellent work provide basic training in Indies about the middle be considered ." a nd has about 18 indi­ E nglish fo r university of December. His house Prof Davis pOinted out viduals working on pro­ students. Prof Davis pre­ in Windhoek has becn that. as at all univer- jects. Almos t all of th em ferred not to commen t on sold; however. his wife. sHies, UNAM has are externally funded . t l 1e pros and cons of pro­ who is a BSc-student at reserved the right not which is the ideal." viding the same service' UNAM is expected to to appoint anyone Prof Davis admitted that for students within the Super Save remain in Namibia to from amongst the external funding for the university's existing complete her degree. applications received other proposed units in structures (an English Prof Davis confirmed that if they were not con- the Centre had failed to dcpartment. as well as a Mr Jacob's contract sidered suitable. materialisc. Prof Davis language unit which will Interest on daily balance and expired at the end of the "The univerSity has the also confirmed that probably now move to the year. right to invite someone of UNAM plans to go ahead polytechnic. "The post of strategiC its choice te;> fill the capitalised monthly planner has been put on posts," he said. ice by Council. It could Regarding the fale of the be activated in future if much-criticised Multi­ The Advertiser Minimum balance N$ 200,00 this is found to be neces- disciplinary Research Nominai Effective sary." he said. Centre with its many With regard to the research units. Prof your news hotline 30 days notice after 30 days 11.50% 12.13% appointment of two Pro- Davis said that Senate Vice Chancellors for the would decide whether it can be called at university in the new would go ahead in its for­ year. Prof Davis said that mer proposed format, ~ , Contact one'of our branches for he would be staying on The head of the Centre. Tel. 230331 - Fax. until the end of March to Prof Archie Mufeje left more details: provide continuity. UNAM abruptly during 239638 11 "There is a strong possl- the year. The centre also 181 23072 WINDHOEK bility tha l these two lost its driving force since or PO Box 3436 181 1261 Swakopmund posts will not be f1lled before independence. 181 774 Gobabis Windhoek ~o~~ l ofl'gnf£ o Jj t N'60e1mi oer .1994 'Page 3

Bakkies 1994 Isuzu KB 280 D Turbo DIC Can, NC N$ 106900 1993 Nis.san~ 1 Tonner 2.4 LWB R{f, Mags N$ 45200 1993 Is'uzu KB 160 SWB Can, T/B N$ 36450 1993 Toyota Hilux 1.8 SCan. T/B N$ 47750 1992 Toyota Hilux 2.2 SRX Can, T/B, R{f, BIB N$ 46500 • .. 1992 Toyota Hil ux 1 .8 SWB '. . ' . . N$ 37 900 1991 Toyota Hilux 2.2 LWB BIB; T/B .' N$ 40950 1991 Toyota Hilux 1.8 SWB F/Shift N$ 34900 1991 Toyota Hilux 1.8 SWB N$ 35500 1991 Toyota Hilux 1 .8 SWB Can N$ 37250 1990 Toyota Hilux 1.8 SWB N$ 30900 1988 Toyota Hilux 2.2 LWB Can, T/B, BIB N$ 30200 1981 Toyota Hilux 2.2 D SWB T/B N$ 16200 1992 Mazda Hustler 1400 Drifter Can, R{f, T/B N$ 34900 1990 Isuzu KB 230 LWB A/C, T/B, S/L N$ 32 900 1990 Mitsubishi L300 Exp T/B N$ 35500 1989 Ford Courier 2L LWB Can. W/W N$ 28900 1988 Nissan 1 Tonner 2.5 D SWB Can, T/B, RfT N$ 28 900 Sedans 1992 VW Fox 1.8L R{f N$ 32300 explored all facets of community life in these colour­ 1991 VW Jetta CLI N C, R{f, T/B N$ 49950 Life at Gibeon ful applique art works. The exhibition includes 1991 BMW 320i 4 Door A/C. RfT N$ 50900 selected art work from most of the regions in 1990 Nissan Sentra 1.S GX NC. RfT, T/B N$ 28900 Namibia where children and adults have used scrap . Charming depictions of life in the southern town of 1990 Toyota Corolla 1.S GL 16V AIC N$ 35100 Gibeon can be seen at an art exhibition called "The material creatively. Traditional Nama patchwork 1987 VW Citi Golf 1 .S Sport RfT N$ 18 300 Creative Use of Scrap" which opened at the the dresses. "tjalies" and bedspreads. all of which incor­ 1986 Opel Kadett 1 'S GLS N$ 16950 National Gallery in Windhoek' on Friday and will run porate recycled materials are also on display and for 4x4's until 19 November. The Nama-speaking women of sale. Here Susanna Mouton of the Gibeon Folk Art 1992 Nissan 1 Tonner 3.0 VS Patrol Can,NC, RfT. N$ 75000 the Glbeon Folk Art Group are the artists who have . Group admires some of the applique art works. T/B, B/B GST included Contact Jan Kritzinger, Gy,psey Grewar, Johan Oosthuizen or Hagar Grobler irst National B C·1 i-'v i I servants THE WHEELSBANK • • F IRST I N F I NANCI NG lost In u n -Ions ST GEORGE'S DIOCESAN SCHOOL is a private Anglican school committed The secreta ry general of the Public Ser vice Union of Namibia. Mr Con P ontac yesterday s a id t h e d ivisi on among t h e leadership of the four unions representing civil servants i n the to providing a progressive education to c o u n try had weake n e d their capacity to negotiate for better salaries for their members. the children of Namibia. Mr Pontac said although Union of Namibia all awarded increases dur­ These categories would Credo ut Intellegam his union was riot satts- rested their negottattons tng the 1994{95 finan­ receive 1 0 per cent fied wi.th the final offer with government for bet­ cial year by including salary increases back­ which Cabinet came up ter salaries d u r i n g engineers. personnel offi­ dated to October 1. wtth.themembershadto this year after last cers. accountants. record 1994. VACANCY - TEACHERS accept the offer. at least W ed n e s day's meeting clerks. registry clerks. All oth er occupational for the current finanCial with officials from the data typists. school sec­ categories originally yea r Prime Minister's office. retaries. teachers earn­ included on the priority Vacancies currently exist for qualified teachers in possession The other three unions. At its 35th ordinary ing less than 46 017 dol­ list announced on of either a Teaching Degree or Diploma (Minimum M + 3) the Namibia National meeting on Tuesday. lars per annum and national television by Teachers-- Union.... --.tG«.- ·Cahinet ... reselved- ~ · te . police ~nd prison -service· ·-Prim-e .. ·· Mint~~ .. Hage · ,__ ...: , Category .C 10 ..aSsllroe ..duties .. on J January-_1225.. Namibia PUbli.c Workers expand the priority list of personnel earning less than Geingob. would eit1;ter Union and the Teachers civil servants to be 15519 dollars per annum. receive a 10 per cent increment back-dated to JUNIOR PRIMARY, GRADE 3 October 1 or a 5 per cent ill crease backdat<:!d to April 1. Candidates should preferably be Namibian Citizens or be in I Latvio courting ,FeN I Secretary generals possession of a valid work permit. of both NANTU and

, I ...... , _ to • • to ' • • • to ... . Controversial women's party DOSS. Mrs Sources close to the two parties said all NAPWU. Messrs Markus Ilenikelao Lativo whose Women Action indications were that Mrs Latvio would Kampungu and Petros The school offers an attractive salary with a 13th cheque, Ilonga said they were fo~ Equality Party (NAWAFEP) failed to be sworn in as FCN president this small classes and a pleasant working environment. register for the National Assembly elec­ week. . satisfied with the final tions due next month has made behind Meanwhile the President's office has offer by government. However. Mr Pontac the scene moves to join the Federal denied allegations that it threatened said it was the general Please submit a comprehensive application, with curriculum. Convention of Namibia (FCN). Mrs Latvio in order to force her out of feeling of the PSUN vitae an two recent references addressed to the Principal, In an exclusive interview Mrs Latvio the country's first post independence and TUN that all told the Advertiser that her party and general elections. teachers could have St George's Diocesan School, P 0 Box 68, Windhoek, to the FCN had reached an understand­ In a recent letter to Mrs Latvio the spe­ been treated much reach the office not later than 11 November 1994. All ing to 'merge before the general elec-' cial advisor on national security in the better. lions set for the first week of President's office denied any involve­ Bu t . he said there applications will be treated in the strictest confidence. December. ment in the alleged death threats. wasn' t much the two But yesterday FCN deputy President "No instructions were given to any of unions could do at pre­ Willem Boois could neither deny nor our members to investigate the activi­ sent as far as negotia­ confirm that Mrs Latvio had crossed ties of NAWAFEP. nor those of your tions with government over to his party. party members or yourself." said the were concerned because Pressed further Mr Boois admmitted letter date 25 October. of the division due to the ~ ~G01JG01JOOD©[)(] he was aware of contacts having been However a scheduled meeting to collapse of the Joint ~ SERVICE CENTR~ made between the FCN and NAWAFEP. resolve the issue failed to take place. Forum. Holiday Safety check SAVE N$150,OO ON AN EARLY BIRD HOLIDAY McPhail heads for NSE SAFETY CHECK 'The executive com mittce of the Namibia Stock in lots of 100 shares. accompanied by payment. ~ VALID UNTIL 2 DECEMBER 1994 Exchange has agreed to the first part of proccedures should reach the NSE by noon on Monday Novembe ~ for the listing of shares in a newly-restructured 28. • The early bird check includes: Namibian group. MacPhail Namibia Holdings Ltd. On the stock exchange. main trading action wa • Oil change replace of oil filter This combines interests in coal and cement distribu­ recorded at the start of the week. with Pep Stores • a free visual check through on all safety aspects e.g. lights tion. plans to build a giant bulk cargo handling facil­ Namibia taking the force . • exhaust system, fan belts. hoses , tyres - etc ity at Walvis Bay. and is running a tourist farm in There were deals at $3.45 a share. wh ile a n earlier • roadtest southern Namibia with plan s to expand in the deal saw an institu tional jnvestor snap up 10 000 AND ALL THIS FOR N$220 to'urism industry. shares at $3.40, per share. Wh ich includes a computerized electronic engine test, with a ;Th e report for the week jus t ended released by the Several would-be-sellers came forward wit h lots of printout report on your engine's condition, which includes starter NSE on Friday said the company. which is scheduled 250 Namibian Sea Products (Namsea) shares. but and charging check, compression test, condition of plugs, etc. 'to list its shares for trading on December 7. aims to only one trade took place. at $12 dollars a share. raise 17.3 million dollars by the issue of 3.15 million One big deal saw 7 000 Standard Bank Investment Recommended by the Secretariat for Traffic Safety shares. Corporation shares changing hands at $ 104 pe r Book now at 237497/8 Share appUcati9ns for a minimum ()t.100 shares ~riCl share. > f 1:. r • 11 , i'r ~riU ' - G 7 : '~...... i·

.Muyongothe man ~ ~ for new Namibla One week after the ruling Swapo party launched its elections campaign the biggest oppo­ sition party. the DTA, on Saturday held a rally in the same populous Katutura residential area urging m ore than a tho~sand supporters to vote for change.

Saying change was easi- Mishake Muyongo told the Open Union Sports from doom. "We want er "now" ra ther than more' than a thousand Ground that his party change. we must change later, DTA President supporters gathered at would save the country now. If you wait longer it will be too difficult. See what happened to other Matjila haunted by African countries," said Mr Muyongo. He said Swapo leaders once in power forgot about the electorate and concen­ Apartheid g~ost trated on lining their pockets. The Democratic Coalition lions confirmed , Mr confusing the public and Saying DTA leaders were of Namibia (DCN) yester­ Matjila said his party the voters." Mr Matjila in fact servants of the day called an impromptu WOUld . after consulta­ also warned the elec­ people Mr Muyongo press briefing to tions, confirm the rest of torate against voting for said: "When we say we the candidates today. announce It's list of can­ parties which intended to will create jobs it is not didates for the forthcom­ Other parties including bring back "apartheid". a promise. We are going ing general and presi­ the Monitor Action In the same breath, Mr to do it". dential elections. Group have indicated Matjila did not spare the Rising unemployment DCN Secretary-General they will only feild a lim­ ruling party, Swapo. has become a major Andrew Matjila announced ited numder of candi­ "We can not have nation­ source of concern in the a list of 36 candidates dates. This move means al reconciliation the one only Swapo and the DTA headed by party Chairman day and lable our people country whose popula­ Moses Katjiuongua. will contest all 72 parlia­ as foreigners the next. tion is estimated at 1.5 Although the DCNPresident mentary seats at the "The government has million people. Some Gerson Veii was named December polls. Taking time and again labled 600 000 of these people as the presidential candi­ the opportunity to lash have registered as vot­ date he was listed second out. Mr Matjila who until certain citizens as for­ ers and th ey could influ ­ for the National last month was DTA par­ eigners to the embar­ Assembly poll followed liamentarian said:"it is rassment of us all," said ence the future of the by Matjila, Peter K'ayser those who were the the DCN Secretary­ unemployed. Another and Tjeripo Kambita­ majority party before General who was flanked bone of contention has Ngaringombe. independence and the by Tjeripo Kambita­ been the rising crime Explainjng that only five majorHy party a fter inde­ Ngaringomb e, Peter ra te which the DTA sa id of the 36 DCN candi­ pen dence without diliver­ Kayser and party chair­ it would strive to reduce dates had their n om ina- ing the goods who are man Moses Katjiuongua. to "zero".

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The Windhoek Advertiser 5 Contpany

I to·boost I. I1,~ • ... c;;;.! I: I!" ~ : mvestors i' I · I: i In a bid to promote productive sector investment 1. in Namibia, government will soon, through the Namibia Development Corporation. establish an investment company aimed at broadenning the finance base for potential investors.

The company will be He added that after known as the Na mibia extensive consultations Investment Company. with both international NIX: Financial Operations and local financiers it Manager. Mr Tjeripo Hijarunguru said on had become clear that Friday when he the onus was entirely on addressed members of the local financiers to the business community take the initiative to on investment initiatives make funding available. in Namibia that the -pro­ However. he said invest- ··· ~~t~. posed company would fill ment opportunities -ror ., the gap which exists in international investors in ...... ;.;«x::;:;::;;:;.;.; the funding of entrepre­ The editorial staff of The Windhoek Advertiser has moved to new premises and can be tound at Democratic Media Centr'e neurs between the NDC Namibia were still very and other fina n ciers. limited and that much between the offices of Tempo and Die Republikein . Seen here from left to right are Carol KOtZ8, Moses Mudzviti, Lucia The income for the new needed to be done to Mutikani, Julika Komnik and Tabby Moyo, They will be responsible for the newspaper's editorial content. company Will come from broaden the investment NEW YORK - Their and finally. New York. interest earnings. The Here is a hint. Oonna base. self-doubt ran ram- As for those aC.hing Karan's show unfold­ NOC will take up 20 per Earlier. NOC Managing panl. Their feet were feet. well. the miles ed with a male voice cent of the shares in the Director. Mr Tonie Botes killing them. They s urely took their toll . growling. "Let me company. stumbled to the side- but the ncw mandato­ ·undo your hair. Let said not many investors Mr Hijarunguru was also lines for a swig of bot- ry stiletto hcels were me undress you from confident that the com­ were interested in pump­ tied watcr. the true offende.rs . your clothes to your pany would create an ing their money into The New York Hardly mother's underwear. .. marathon? Hardly. enabling environment for Evidently the idea is African countries as they Just 1 200 members international investors to buy clothes that still had to prove that of the International Fashion you keep on just long wishing to invest locally. peace and tranquility Fashion Media in the enough to take off. The NDC Financial final race of Fashion prevailed so as t~ boost media Our advice: Bypass Operations Manager. said Week. investor confidence. your clos!'!t arid h«;ad it was vital to make more Oonna Karan's show notion of sensible straigh t for y our lin­ funds available to entre­ But. he said. the major Friday night capped shoes. gerie drawer . .The new prc.Qcurs in ordcr to_meet task s~ill remainfd to get nearly a month of BeSides killer heels. fashion lexicon is spring fash,on reviews what will the fashion­ the fast industrial money needed for invest­ buJljsh on corsets. t ha t wen t through ably attired woman growth. Mr Tonie Botes bra. tops and slip ment into the country. Milan. Paris. London wear next spring? dresses. Sapa-AP

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Today it is a fact that the needs of our people and their ability to save are vastly different. Some people can afford to save only a little every month, while others are able to put away larger amounts. It is also true that some people have enough financial security to put away their savings for longer periods. For others it is important to have quick access to their savings, because they are still working to create their own wealth.

( With all this in mind the csm developed a range r­ of different savings and investment products z that will meet the individual and varying demands ( > of our people. o ( .- f: Page 6 ~ J • - ~ ." - _ . ~_ ~~ The I Windh~ek "Adv~rtis"er "7 ~November ·1994 Cocaine trafficklne: No aid' for two . . of the-·. accused

Two of the three South Africans charged with cocaine trafficking have turned down a proposal for .. ' legal assistance, leading to the trial being postponed to mid-next month.

State counsel Mr Louis by legal aid or conduct­ left Johannesburg for found concealed in the' du Pisani told acting ing your own defence. Windhoek where they soles of 28 pairs of shoes judge Mr Justice Louis Do not approach me for booked into a local hotel. which formed part of Muller that Titus Mefihlo a postponement." Three days later Hendricks' luggage. Sibanyoni and Sylvia Last week, the trial Sibanyoni allegedly left Ngwenye was later Ngwenye told him they which had been set for Windhoek arrested on the same were not interested in down for five days failed International Airport to day. applying for legal aid. to take off with ' meet Hendricks who was . Sibanyoni allegedly Sibanyoni, Ngwenye and Sibanyoni pleading for on a flight from Luanda. attempted to escape Karen Wendy Hendricks time to scout for funds. Sibanyoni and from the office of the are being charged with Allegations against Hendricks were arrested Drug Enforcement dealing in or possessing Hendricks, Sibanyoni on the same day at the Bureau of the Namibian 3,595 kg of cocaine. All and Ngwenye are that on airport and small pack­ Police in the capital have pleaded not guilty November 14 last year, ets of cocaine weighing where he and Hendrlcks to both the main and Sibanyoni and Ngwenye 3.595 kg were allegedly were being interrogated. alternative charges. "I took forms for legal aid to accused two and three (Sibanyoni and Ngwenye) on Monday," said Mr Du Pis ani. "They returned the forms to me on Tuesday and tol(r me that they were not interested in apply­ ing for legal aid." The two's former lawyer, Mr Natie van Vuuren told the court that he had been informed by his "instructor" that Ngwenye's family had raised some money which would be forward­ ed to him. "She also told me that the person who was to make available the money was not in Johannesburg, but abroad and would only return on Friday," said Mr Van Vuuren. Although he agreed to pos tpone the matter to December 12 and 15. Mr Muller warned Sibanyoni and Ngwenye that the trial would continue irre­ spective of whether they had a lawyer or not. "This will be the last postponement. . .1 have crossed the borders of Some of the community-spirited people who worked hard to understanding in trying realise the dreams of the children of Khomasdal to have their to accommodate your own playground attended the official opening of the grounds at needs," said the judge. Western Suburbs sportsgrounds on Saturday. On the left at the "If you are not in a posi­ tion to instruct counsel back is Wendy Adams of M -Net, who raised the funds together because of lack of funds with Karel Persent (second from left back) of Welwitschia Round the matter will resume Table 213. On the right at the back is Vision' Hailulu, the town clerk with you being defended who officially opene'd the playground. Double murder trial The trial of a farm labourer accused of slaying his '-employer and wife in Grootfontein district four years ago resumes in the High Court today. Mateus Enkono (24), has The State contends. to kill and rob the couple. head possibly with a pleaded not guilty to' Enkono and the A pathologist, Or Schwar hammer or pick or tram­ murdering Mr Johannes unidentified man acted said he believed Mrs pled upon with the sole of ., Francois Robberts (61) with a common purpose Robberts was hit on the a boot. and his wife Mrs Daniellina Jacoba Robberts (54) at their Farm Emanuel on Estelle tried tomorrow February 17. 1990. He also pleaded not guilty to robbing the cou­ Estelle Small. who was advocate in the prosecu­ tered in 1991 to market ple of a television set, a scheduled to stand trial tor general's office is to and handle short term on Friday for theft, fraud be charged with 61 crim­ radio. three firearms and and life insurance as well and contravening sec- inal offences - 25 counts as the administration of a Toyota pick-up. tions of the Companies of fraud. 19 counts of The State's case is that estates. and Tax Acts will now be fraud or alternatively Small is accused of on February 16, 1990. tried tomorrow at the theft. three counts ofvio­ attempting to sell the Robberts' went to request of her defence lating the ~ales Tax Act, dockets to Mr Grootfontein and were counsel. one count of contraven­ Timotheus ·Pieter Voges allegedly attacked by Senior State counsel Mr ing the Companies Act, who will this month be Enkono and ' another Etienne asked Mr Justice , two counts of violating charged with illegal deal­ Simpson Mtambanengwe the Income Tax Act, four unidentified man. ing in ostriches. The.couple was mortally for a further postpone- counts of attempting to ment on Friday to give defeat or obstruct the She is also alleged to wounded and their bod­ have attempted to sell ies were concealed in a him more time to go course of justice and ille­ through volumes of doc- gal dealing in diamonds. dockets to two relatives nearby bush. uments pertaining to the The fraud, theft and con­ of Mr Riaan de Klerk who Enkono and the uniden­ charges against his travention of the was being prosecuted by tified man allegedly stole client. Companies, Income and her husband for illegal the Robberts' Toyota The case had last Sales Tax Acts charges dealing in ostriches. pick-up. televiSion set. Tuesday been provision- arise from her associa- About 52 witnesses are radio, garden furniture ally postponed to Friday. ti9n. with. J • Uni,ty expected to give evidence s~l}y.6 r~6 .l' until Novembe1 :q 81 In a world of rapidly increasing human populations, the opportunities for producing greater quantities of food have gradually become more and more limited. Over-fished lakes and seas are two serious but familiar examples. An obvious way to increase the availability of this impor­ tant source of dietry protein is to minimise the often substantial IOSS8S which occur after the fish have been caught. Scientists from the Natural Resourses Institute, the scientific arm and execu­ tive agency of the British Overseas Development Administration have been establishing the basic scientific causes of "spoilage" in fresh and cured fish. In areas where fishing is an important local industry they have been adapting or introducing new processing techniques - improved and fuel-efficient fish-drying kilns have been successful at Lake Vict.oria in Kenya; ice-boxes have been encouraged on board small fishing poats in the Bay of Beng.ol; and the prospects of pro­ cessing waste from the fish industry in agricultural projects are being assessed.

Nairobi a city of brutal -violence by Caroline Davies, writing in The Weekly Telegraph r-,______

THERE is one thing to of life. President Daniel remember while driving arap. Moi recen tly called through Nairobi after n the Kenyan police to Alcohol dark. If you see a red address the problem. one traffic light. drive made worse by the tens not through it. Don't stop. It of thousands of Somal1an JOHANNESBURG is one of many unofficial refugees drifting into answer Retrenchment levels are rules governing the lives the city. - . dropping in South Mrica. of expatriates living in a The Kenyan police. to according to industrial city where a crumbling though. are regarded by relations and training infrastructure yields most as a broken reed. a health consultants Andrew Levy increasingly brutal vio­ force demoralised by lack and Associates. lence. The company said in a of investment, devoid of Murders. such as the acumen. and energetical­ statement recently a sur­ recent one on Caron GENEVA -' Challenging vey of 120 firms employ­ Winter. 30. have become ly corrupt. A call for the idea that sipping an ing 418 000 workers commonplace. as have assistance has been occasional .drink may be found nearly half had burglaries. muggings. known to evoke the good for you. the World retrenched a total of 10 bag-snatching and car­ response that they Will Health Organization 500 employees since jackings. And crime has attend if you arrange the issued a tough warning January 1993 - 2.5 per­ become considerably recently about the dan­ cent of their workforce. A transport. They have few gers of alcohol. more violent over the last vehicles, fewer spares tenth of the companies five years or so. as guns . "It is insufficient and had moratoriums on flow freely :;Jcross the and little petrol. unwise merely to pro­ retrenchments and in border from Somalia. This increase in violent mote the concept of mod­ more than two-thirds of People living in the well­ crime. even on the ern drinking for health cases retrenchments to-do suburb of Karen streets of Nairobi and in reasons," the WHO state­ ment said, referring to affected 100 or fewer agree that security is broad daylight amongst employees. - Sapa becoming an ever-greater reports that a drink or crowds of people is two a day may actually burden. Most residents taking its toll of Kenya's do not bother the Kenyan deter certain types of Meet police for protection. important tourist indus­ disease. . relying instead on a pri­ try. Tourists. too afraid Rather than advancing your vate security firm. to venture out after dark. health. the report said, Everywhere there are now spend much of their alcohol actually causes a plethora of social and boards that read: "pro­ time in places like the partner tected by Ultimate medical problems, terraces of hotels such as including cancers, acci­ Security" or "Eyes and the Norfolk. The city's TOKYO - A Japanese Ears Security Patrol". dents. family problems, computer company has streets are deserted after As one resident puts it: violence and crime. taken dating services "We have a panic button 20hOO. with the local Hans Emblad. Director into the Cyber Age. in every room. These are residents preferring to of WHO's program on offering on-line pictures directly connected to the entertain at home. substance abuse. told a and curriculum vitaes news conference tha t " security company. and For these Europeans. of several hundred men people should not drink they arrive within five guests in a country and women looking for min u tes in a van full of more than three glasses marriage partners. . d " where they enjoy little secunty guar s . . of ~ne or one shot of Grace Bridal Yokohama. useful power or influ- alcohol. People who which claims it is the P a t , w h 0 wor k s wi th t h e International Red Cross. e~ce , perhaps there is weigh less than average first computer marriage should indulge in just adds. "Sadly. it's not safe much to lose by leav­ agency in Japan. ~till one or two glasses of charges men 350 US to drive at night. Never mg. Their children. how­ wine or beer. dollars and women 120 stop at a red traffic light. ever. may not choose . to "We strongly believe that US dollars to connect to because car-jacking is on exist in a beleaguered less Is better." he said. "If its K-net services. fol­ the increase." community. More and you reach the point of lowed by. a ,- monthly ~O Electric fences. secul'ity Il}ore ar~ optingfor other, zero. from the health . US c;loll;'lJ'~ felL i'J 1.1 Id ~uar dlSp ~a.ni.C bu1!li!>:A& [.. dGun llrieSlw1n'Hwhihll, c P9int of viewl1haHs o.pti:o BetomiJjettded~RetsU ~r-f..l"~ --~~ · I 'I Sapa"f.Ff!ldm \'/o~1 Htn.} th~ at 6£tM~y ' tHe ,WaL Qltike a Uv1A.g. cr~)~ mal.", -.Si1~~ i~\~l ~Hl 1-,'ni1 The Windhoek Advertiser 7 November 1994

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~ ~-""---- = ~ THE W1NDHOEK :: ~ ~~~~-= ADVERTISER Our Mission

The Windhoek Advertiser has a proud record of more than 75 years serving the reading public of Namibia. Over the years it has informed, educated and entertained, and it will continue to do so for the foreseeable future. In becoming a separate daily newspaper l'he Windhoek Advertiser plans to exploit and serve various new markets, in particular the business community, but without neglecting its its faithful readers who have continued to advance o~n Huambo, support it over the years. the rebel stronghold. We will be trying to offer our readers more in­ war - one of Africa's depth articles on topical matters of impor­ Ilon,gest - erupted on the tance to Namibia and its position in the world of inqependence at large. Tourism. which is surely one 0 Portugual in 1975 Namibia's major growth industries, will come and has killed half a in for its fair share of exposure. while the million people and dev­ astated the econ popular sports codes such as soccer, rugby, and infrastructure cricket. tennis and athletics will also receive the oil and .diamond plenty of attention. Schools sports activities rich nation. will be a major focus of our reporting. as we There was little reaction believe that there is considerable interest in in Angola to the this area amongst both young people and announcement in parents. usaka, Zambia where Editorial policy will focus on providing read­ 1 months of talks pro­ ers with all the relevant information about uced a new peace ment scheduled to events both inside and outside the country signed on November withou t fear or favour. The Windhoek 15. Advertiser will strive to maintain a stance which will give it credibility in the eyes 0 readers of all political persuasions. This does not, however, mean that it will not have defi­ The whole nite standpOints about matters relating to tern Zaire. where politics - on the contrary, this paper will than two million endeavour to inform its readers about the es from Rwanda's war are crowded good as well as the bad across the whole squalid violence­ political spectrum. Criticism will be levelled camps. is ready where and when it is deemed necessary. to blow. a senior UN However, political reporting will be only a part High CommiSSioner for The Windhoek municipality staged a clean-up action'at Okuryangava on of the paper's coverage, and we wish to Refugees (UNHCR) offi­ Saturday, The action was undertaken only by children, although they are assure our readers that the "new look" cal warned in this law­ certainly not the only culprits when it comes to the dumping of bottles, Advertiser will have something to offer every less border town. dead animals and many other unmentionable objects. Not even the bar­ reader looking for information, entertainment Boutroue said that and education. With this approach we hope ause the refugee becue held afterwards to reward participants could elicit much response l\Ju\Julation. the larges to encourage more and more readers to world, is mon from the adult inhabitants of Okuryangava. Here some of the children are become loyal supporters of The Windhoek double that of the seen collecting garbage for disposal in black plastic bags, Advertiser.

an explosion of the entire Fooling oUfselves with GCSE Eastern Zaire. then The record GCSE results English. vocabulary. department by depart­ and Social Research and How to square apparent­ "gains" are merely an will be another piece in British schools is a spelling. punctuation ment is hardly reassur­ academics that our ly rocketing exam illusion. the COinage cake. he said. clear indication of an and grammar; in history, . ing. much-vaunted new voca­ achievements with the debased. Already, to interna­ education system spi­ the ability to write coher­ They draw attention to tional qualifications are inspectors' finding that employers who might tional relief workers, ralling out of control, ent essays. and in sci­ the cramming of syllabi, suffering from the same one pupil in three is have been satisfied with clashes which erupted scattering examination ence. fundamental laws particularly in the sci­ disease. The more widely receiving an education five O-levels are now in March last year passes, top grades. diplo­ and concepts. ences. to compensate for available they become, that is either unsatisfac­ insisting on A-levels. Zaireans and mas and even degrees In other words. whatever the lower level of knowl­ the more they are being tory or downright poor? Those who required A­ established Rwandans. with confetti-like aban­ the high grades were edge imparted at A-level; stripped of their academ­ How does their abysmal levels now reqUire a mainly Hutu's. over don, writes John Clare in awarding, it was not the introduction of ic content. education . come to be degree. land ownership have The Weekly Telegraph. intellectual rigour or "bridging" courses in All these are indications transmuted into ever-ris­ At the present rate of repea ted in recent Consider the evidence: knowledge of the subject. maths to remedy the not of rising educational ing GCSE grades? inflation, the govern­ . especially in the since GCSE replaced 0- And yet those were the same defect; the need to standards but of a sys­ This year's GCSE pupils ment's ambitious Masisi area ' 80 kilome­ levels in 1988. the pass very focus of O-leveis, the lengthen some engineer­ tem under stress, each are the first to have taken "national targets" in edu­ tres from Goina:-- rate has risen by an examination GCSE ing degrees from three level locked into an infla­ them as part of the cation and training seem unprecedented 33 per­ replaced in 1988 amid years to four; and drop­ tionary spiral in a way national curriculum, on almost attainable. But to cent, the proportion of A­ repeated government out rates of up to 40 per­ that · leaves examiners which the British govern­ what end if they merely grades soaring by an assurances that the new cent in some of the for­ and ministers with no ment has staked so many disguise an empty shell? Iranian astonishing 94 percent; grades A to C would be mer polytechnics, accom­ option but to insist that of its educational chips. We will have succeeded guards since GCSE. pupils equivalent to an O-level panied by the : "over-gen­ nothing has changed How would it have looked not in catching up with moved on to the Sixth attacked a rebel base pass. erous" awarding ,of first except that pupils are if the pass rate had our competitors. behind Form, the proportion of How could they bc? 0- nei,ghbouring; Iraq and upper second class suddenly working harder declined? whom we have lagged for l A-levels graded A or B levels were designed for degrees. and teachers teaching The answer, of coursc. is so long, but merely and has shot up by nearly 20 the top 25 percent of the Lastly, we have evidence more effectively - despite to come clean and admit disastrously ' in fooling percent; and over the ability range whereas from the National overwhelming evidence to that the game has utterly ourselves. past 10 years the propor­ GCSE was for practically Institute for Economic the contrary. changed. As it is, the tion of first class degrees everyone (as the results awarded by universities show, all but 1,5 percent has increased by 50 per­ of all entries are awarded cent. at least a grade G) . Only two explanations Once the rot had set in at are possible: eith er edu­ GCSE. it was inevitable cational standards have that it should infect the M-Net 01h30 Miracle on 1-880 (PG 13) suddenly, miraculously rest of the system. With Subscribers 03h05 Supersport taken off, or we are being an ever-increasing pro­ 10hOO E~oli ' NBe comprehensively gulled. portion of pupils being 20h30 Mean Machine (A) 06h30 - 07hOO All the signs point to the awarded the A to C K-1V starts World News latter. grades that had previ- , 14h30 You can Read 13hOO - 13h30 Mujahadeen' , 15hOO The Flintstones Clearest of all is last ously indicated an ability World News Iranian forces fired four 15h30 The Addams Family 13h30 - 14hOO I",.. rf",,,.. -to-surface mis- year's study of GCSE by to tackfe A-levels, now 16hOO World of Warner CNN World Report a rebel base 80 Her Majesty's Inspectors. that examination, too, Bugs aunny & friends 16h56 Opening InsIde Iraq undertaken after they had to adjust if it was not Anitnanicas 17hOO Barbar looney Tunes Saturday. confessed to having only to be blamed for casting 17h24 Conan limited confidence that thousarids of eager Bugs Bunny 17h48 Animal "Park People's . K-TV en_ 18h45 Family Drama IMujahadeen said in the standards were being youngsters on to the maIntained. They con­ educational scrapheap. ~nTlme 18h39 Boma Namibia 11 few : days the 17hOO Herman s Head 19h28 Music cluded that the problem And so !o higher educa­ Iranian government had 17h30 Loving 19h38 Economies for the People was not lax marking but tion, where the numbers 18hOO moved a large number E~oli 20hOO News the , "under -examining of studying for degrees have 18h30 Pfienom 20h35 Political Parties of troops up to the bor­ difficult skills." doubled in a decade. The Subscribers 20h49 Sport der ~th Iraq. Pupils were being award­ picture emerging from 19hOO Police Academy VI: 20h35 Fresh Prince of Bel Air ed high marks despite the detailed reports com­ City Under Siege (A) 21h29 on the Road 20h30 . Holl~ood One on One 21h43 ) ') 1 M.a~~lqcl,c , ~ . ..J y . Sapa-AFp..... _~_--= 1 ~il~o..-uta-.Ster ....th~ Ulismnf:d.by..the.Jundlng SW~( .J}f,~rfjCf­ 'il~ j "\( I ('.~ 21hOO .,'- 22li!55;' Gm ei'olfead, Girl ql.-i>qfi~ - .B!Ii2RV basic principles of their councils on the quality of 22hOO SupersptWt: Soccer 23h03 Adu t Series! Six Pack subjects - for example. in teaching and learning OOhOO Dying to Love You (A) T9/t-Wind~p~,k!~A?v,~rtis,er 7 ~Q,vember 199.4 _ ..PaQ~ 9

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----.CITY OF .WI NDH OEK City ·E-n.gineerls De ' pClrtm~~t

Tender CE952/94 Invitation to Tender CONTRACT TITLE Water and sewer reticulation - Kle,in·,Windhoek, Extension 5 TENDER NOTICE Tenders are hereby invited for the construction of the above works as more fully detailed in the official tender documents and drawings, TENDER DOCUMENTS Tender documents are obtainable from the Department of the City Engineer, P.O, Box 59, Windhoek DEPOSIT . Payment of N$50 per set of doc uments wh ich amount is not refundable. Alternatively documents may be collected from Room 51 6, Municipal Offices, Wind hoek on the production of a receipt in the sum of N$50 paid to the Municipal Cashier on the Ground Floor, Tender documents will be available from 12hOO on 7 November 1994. SITE INSPECTION The City Eng ineer and/or representative will conduct prospective tend erers on a site inspection departing from Room 504, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue at 09hOO on Fri day, 11 November 1994. CLOSING TIM E, DATE AND PLACE Tenders in sealed envelopes marked "Tender CE 952/94 - Water a nd Sewer Reticulation - Klein Windhoek Extension 5" must reach the undersigned on o r before 12hOO on Friday, 25 November 1994 or be placed in fhe Tender Box, Municipal Offic es, Independence Avenue. Tenders will be opened in public immediately thereafter in the Committee Room, Mezzanine Floor between the se cond and third floor, Municipal Offices, CONTACT PERSON Mr G Hulsma nn Tel: (061)2902348/. ~~ VV HI BB ERT ~~fa City Engineer ~~~~-e- ~'-- (Notice No 120/94 -dated 1994-09-23) ,.,,;~ ~~ 4/7 /94 ~ ~ ~~ ~ . ~ - . ;...-::

JENA - Twenty.-two butchers busy frying the world's largets bratwurst on a 20-meter long grill set up in the market square in Jena recently.The NAMIB HOUSING' P1Y L1D GERRIT C J MOUTON innards of 170 pigs were needed to stuff the giant bratwurst which was a MANAGING DIRECTOR record 3010 meters long. It was wound up on the grill and part ~ of the sausage was sold to visitors to the Old City Fest in Jena.Most of the 15 tons lel. 231331 (0) 225376 / 239453 PO BOX 11877, WINDHOEK, of bratwurst was donated to homes for the elderly. (AP Photo) NAMIBIA Grade inflatibn with G.SE . Erosion of standards in . British ·schools WE SELL & .BUILD NEW HOUSES THE GCSE pass rate at r esults. suggest that maintained from one In Namibia, coursework You deserve your own home grades A to C has risen overall standards in year to the next. does not play such an in British schools for the schools have improved Earlier. government important role yet, due before Christmas! . seventh year in succes­ by a third since GCSE inspectors had reported to practical limitations. sion to a record 53. 1 per­ replaced O-levels in that they had evidence However. the system cent. 1987. In Namibia. the that could point to "a does make proviSion for According to a recent equivalent of these gradual erosion of stan­ it. report by John Clare, exams would be approxi­ dards since 1988." [See comment on Page 8J Come and cnoose your own plot Education editor for The mately Grade 10 (pupils The government's princi­ Weekly Telegraph, these writing the British GCSE pal effort to restore confi­ Come and choose your own plan results, mirroring the are about 16 ~ars old) dence in GCSE by limit­ previous week's A-level and Grade 12 (British ing the proportion of pupils write A-levels in marks that can be No perks the Sixth Form before derived from unsuper­ ROCKY CREST proceeding to university). vised coursework "If true. it is a phenome­ appears to have had little for From N$ 155 000 Mutilate non without precedent in effect. recent education history In English. where most ·· KK PIONIERSPARK and is bound to stoke pupils' grades have been dC1Jghters fears of rampant grade based entirely on course­ From N$ 205 000 inflation." he says. work. the government abroad Most striking of the latest insisted that from this at peril sta tis tics published by year at least 60 percent ' LUSAKA - The Zambian th e exam boards is the of th e marks should be government has LAGOS - Parents wh o 94 percent increase since derived from timed . writ- instru cted its foreign CONTACT GERRIT MOUTON circumcise their daugh- 1987 in the proportion of ten exams. In addition. missions to deny former ters would face seven A-grades awarded. which up to five percent had to president Kenneth years in prison under a now stands at a record be allocated for accuracy Kaunda any special new law aimed at ending 13.2 percent. in spelling, punctuation treatment on his visits the practice blamed for So huge has the rise and grammar. Since abroad. saying he has tens of thousands of been that this year. for GCSE was introduced. .abrogated the terms of THE VITALITY BOOSTER deaths in Africa. the the first time. the British the proportion of candi-L his retirement package. news agency of Nigeria government ordered the dates passing English For-elgn minister Remmy 7 V.V You will no longer envy your friends who work all day, play six sets of _ tennis and still have enough drive left to dance the night away. . ~ reported recently. boards to split the top has increased by 33 per- Mushota told journalists 'Super Zest S' is the success formula of highly concentrated Ginseng "'''' For centuries. female cir- grade into two. resulting GINSENG' Extract b,lended with important Vitamins and Herb Extracts. A very fI!l. cent. that Kanunda's 'SUPEA ZEST 8' finely balanced, natural supplement. ~ cumcision has been a in 2.9 percent of entries Similarly. in maths. the announcement last CCIInpattlhn 'Super Zest S' will help you rediscover your own potential and retain I \ custom in male-domi- being awarded a government ordered that ~eekend that h e was the vital confidence in your own abilities. ~ ~~! Available from CHEMISTS ~ nated African society to "starred" A. . . the. proportion of marks now definitely back in and HEALTH STOES '-., (ftJ prevent promiscuity Also for the fIrst time. It derIved from coursework active politics relegated ~ "' ~ I6I!oI .. o,. ~ ,- ' among women. The imposed a mandatory should be halve? from him to the status of an ---t ~--... (j) mutilation ranges from code of practice on the this year to 20 percent: ordinary politican who O' GiWNskENG Su~ Zest8 lJi cuts in the clitoris to the boards to try to ensure ~ince 1988 .. the propor- should not get the recep­ removal of the labia and th at the "in tellectu al ~10n of c andld ate~ pass- tion due to a former head 2007~ . g f t f ch allenge an d the level of the sewm up 0 mos 0 d (-1" f th . , mg maths h as rIsen by of state on, trips abroad. _ th gin S API1I') eman..~ lr a e exams is 25 percent. ': If). ' • AFIr.. ' • III " e va a. - aI-ir- c" .. ~ .'~ 'PJ(~"!7'rf 1\ ~'l~;~ 1')')"02 9~pa - , r (' o , Paae'iO Classified advertisements for The Windhoek AdvertlSer €an b'e" handed in at r~ception at Democratic Media Centre in Stubel Street. Classified advertisements must be paid for-in cash and -must be handed in in person - they are not accepted Notices ; ~ Transport Houses IN THE High Court of telephonic ally . Namibia. Wendy Windhoek Real In the matter between: Estate Ark Trading (Pty) Ltd - Centre Klein Windhoek Plaintiff and Mr N Lewis - TRANSPORT N$350 000 Defendant Immaculate and Notice of Abandonment Trucks to rent tasteful I-HAGAR the Horrible ® . By Dik Browne I of Judgement 3 Ton to 10 Ton 3 Bedroomed house Kindly take notice that Also Single axle Horse with 1 1/2 bathrooms tiled to ceiling the Plaintiff hereby aban­ plus 13mm Semi dons the Judgement Spaci.ous living/dining gtanted against the Trailer in and out of area ' 6012/CY:,,; Defendant in this matter. city. Driver and fuel Modern kitchen with W6!2e Yov ' Dated at Windhoek this ' included stove WAI 1i~ 2nd day of November Roofed patiO with 1994 Tel: 240092/240798 for romantic little garden tONt:#- ? P4llfllllllllll Very private and (SGD) HB GERDES free quotes ENGLING STRITTER &. secure PARTNERS 4/3/11 i94 In up market com­ Attorneys for Plaintiff plex 5th Floor To Rent Garage CDM Centre Burglar alarm Bulow Street Industrial Intercom Windhoek ONLY FROM: 4/94 Machinery & Canny Mierse Tel : 251653 or Radio NOTICE OF INTENTION Plant Page 252222 . OF CHANGE OF SUR­ Klein Windhoek 3/7/11/94 NAME ,AW, eeetJ 8/36IP£G/ 8f3eR NVT5 I Amalia Haihambo Immediately avail- I/ve #'e- Nashapi residing at eAI YotllZ H!3Af2/N' I t/AI f2E3A{..L-Y V!3G~rA 8£,~~ ~ able ' A"Y v-/HoL--e Onawa, Ombalantu, a Bachelor flat for ,I housewifeintend apply­ "~~1,A8t.eG ing to the Ministry of N$750 including J,./Fe~ Home Affairs for authori­ water and carport, ty under Section 9 of the 7kA~ ' ~~"M UND Aliens Act, 1937 to Deposit required, assume the surname TO RENT N$ 1650.00 / ----" Paulus for the reason From 1 December 3 that Nashapi is my rei: 226061 (w) bedroom house on long fathers name and not my 6/7/11/94 term real surname. I previous TO RENT N$ 1850.00 bore the name Amalia From 1 December Large Haihambo .Nashapi. Any Houses 3 Bedr. house with dou­ person who object~ to my ble garage·. 3 - 6 months assumption of the said term The S tar s t 0 day surname of P-aulus N$ 420000 *) should as soon as may be New on the market lodge his/her objection, 4 bedroom house In Monday 7. Novemper in writing With cl state­ elite areal -- ment of his/her reasons N$ 235000 therefor wi th the Last of these bargains! RIES: Mar 21 - Apr 21 SCORPIO: Oct 23 - Nov 23 Magistrate of Windhoek 3 bedrooms, bj.c, Large Dated 28 October 1994 open-plan Concerning family life, this cycle is most apt for you Assuming you need to gain the esteem of your con­ REALTY (SGD) AMALIA PAULUS Lounge/Dining. beauti­ to. show solicitude for the welfare of relatives who are temporarIes , you Will find no better round than this less fortunate than you. Your timeous action could 2 / 94 ful Kitc;::hen. DO~4 QI~ effect a change of fortune which improves their lives in which to achieve that end. Your enhanced con­ Garage. etc. and yours as well. sciousness and increased power of concentration NOTICE Upmarket N$ 200 000 should give you an edge over others. Take notice that . Urban Townhouses Beautiful 2 Bedroom Dynamics Namibia house on large erf with SAGITTARIUS: Mov 23 - OCC' 22 intends applying to the There' is' always something more to life than is usu­ , , from beautiful view! Council of ·'the ally apparent, and you will be pleased to . note that A systematiC de~e l opment of your intensely person- N$186000 N$ 128000 Municipality of Windhoek this 1~' fudeed an excellent Found in which to eXplo1.'fe alinterests is sure to ,reap desired results, Resolve to Large Industrial ert fresh ft~s; a spell in whic&90U could spur yours*, for- the rezoning of 'Erf , ~ m ake the_ fullest use of your reasoning capability 7 179 from "Private Open Contact: DONT MISS THESE BEST _ and ru:gan~ing skills...-A , time_to.. henefu,from.,.yQur Space':- - -to- ,"R~sklentiar' - - EflNST-VAN - . £-LJYS •. - , own insights and ingenuity. With a density zoning of PHONE YOUR FRIENDLY t BILJON,' Pay close attention to detatl.in attending to your CAPRICORN' Dee 22 - Jan 2 I one dwelling unit per 1 00 AGENTS du ties. Apply common sense all .along t4e line. m2 as well 'as for consent AT TEl: 0641 -5246/4456 . Proven ideas and methods wiU elihlinate wastage of You should be grateful for the' opportunity to strut to erect a Pension (City l el & Fax: " energy and time; should yet again '~nable you to turn your stuff and to imp ~ ess those who are positioned Lodge) on a 'portion of Erf ~4 95 95 ,. in verY creditable some.. to give you the Qreaks you seek. Positive projection 7179, Windhoek. Further take note that SANDS MW. B$'t'A'Im of your charisma ~md talent is certain to be well- the plan of the erf is . Wisdom is easily gained now ..AlI th~t you need to do Going that'extra . rewardep so let yourself go. .available for 'in;spection to become more sagaCiOUS is to show your willing­ QUARIUS: Jan 21 - Feb 20 at the Municipality of mile for you ! ness to accept the . advice of experience~ people. Windhoek, . 7th Floor, ~ Their gUidance, suggestions and warnings could Thrift and economy practised during this term Room 710 during normal to make verY ~ood decisions. should ensure a greater measure of financial stabil­ office hours. Further ity for some while ahead. It makes sense because take notice that any per­ Wilderness This is th~~me to think of giving instead of receiv­ you might need extra cash available so as to take son objecting against the Safaris ing. ExerdlseyOlir sense of good Will now and you advantage of a bargain or opportunity. proposed use of the land URGENT SALE will gain immediate inner satisfaction with matertm as set out above may Namibia PISCES: Feh 20 - Mar 21 • 3 Bedroom Flat with b.i.c, recompense coming about in the by and by. Pay lodge an objection your duf,:s With a cheerful smile. together with the Houses in Eros Park • Kitchen with eye level You are advised to look hindward before beginning oven and hob your next project or undertaking. Your endeavour grounds thereof wi th the 3 Bedrooms (2 with Council and with the • 1 Bathroom stands a better chance of progreSSing as deSired if it airconditioners) You need a new dream to spur you on, as you watch Applicant in writing With­ • 2 Carports old things pass away; ought not to harbour any is underpinned with the lessons which you have 2 Bathrooms • 24 hourssecuri1y in fourteen (14) days of Study regrets and must set about renewing yourself and learnt from bygone experiences. the last publication of • Bak::ony with built-in your life through entirely positive actions. Have faith Large lounge/din­ braai and shade net IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: this notice. ingroom in your ability to win throu~ URBAN DYNAMICS (PTY) • Walking distance of the A time to _make the changes that make the differ­ Sun room Bains Centre LTD Kitchen ence; a time to profit through novel endeavours. If Town and Regional N$ 214 (XX) (negoticbIe) Good self-management will enable your business Garage and outside Phone Gerd at: you have the motivation to get ahead in life, you Planners store room and career affairs to flourish during this upbeat P.O. Box 20837 Tel221333 (OH) commercial period. Let those who can help you get should find that fresh circumstances are providing Outside servants Windhoek along in life know that you are worthy of promotion the means whereby you can succeed. room 1/94 or increase by giving of your best. By WiIliam Smith Large erf with high · Special General wall Services N$3 000 pm ·· The Advertiser BEA,N BAGS Contact: p~ wenke - opinies Black, brown, Rosalind at e~ Tel: ,061) 226174 aqvertensies (kleifJ en groot) beige and red e~ Marion at NB GOLDEN PRODUCTS Skakel @ N$190,00 Tel: (061) 225178 will be used to wash your 2/7/11/94 carpets nothing else. each until X-Mas • DGet the specialists to wash . Tel. 230331 - Fax. 239638 Die Personal your carpets of PO 'Box 3436 • Three bedrooms plus hallway Meubelmark "GAY photOS/videos. Free for N$ 79-00 Windhoek catalogue. P.O. Box • Car seats for sedans and lel: (06 1) 236348 38106, Pomt, 4069, South bakkies for N$ 30 Africa Lounge suite for N$ 49 1/7/11/94 ,3/94 l'el: 211123. "J( The Windhoek Advertiser 7 November 1994 Page 11

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LAS VEGAS chance before the fight. But as the rounds rolled by, GEORGE Foreman (47) became the oldest man in that chance looked slimmer and slimmer. Moorer ,~ \ 1 history to become heavyweight boxing champIOn of stayed close and took away Foreman's punching the world when he knocked out J_ames Moorer in the room and pounded the old-timer's face lumpy with tenth round of their twelve rounder on Saturday right jabs and hooks. night. "Not even I saw the punch coming," said Teddy Ill:' I' Moorer was in control of the fight from the word go Atlas, Moorer's trainer. "That w~s the best punch and had won the first nine rounds fighting close to Geor~e thre~ al~ night. That was what we were afraid Foreman and by doing so neutralising the "old of." . man's" mauling tactics, Foreman regained the heavyweight title 20 years and n came the tenth round. The famous Foreman 6 days after he was beaten by former great, jab opened the way to history. The second part of Muhammad Ali in Z1are on October 30 1974. He J[ the deadly combination was the feared right hook. never got a rematch, and after he lost to Jimmy Down went Moorer and history was made. Young in 1977, he retired to become a preacher. He Foreman was overjoyed with the result. "Now launched a comeback in 1987. He found his way to eople will say Big George deserved this title a title shot against Evander Holyfield and was hot." Chanting the name of George Foreman ou tpointed April 19, 1991. That appeared to be his eople were rejoicing in the MGM Grand Hotel last hurr~h. And for nine rounds Saturday night, in Las Vegas. Roy Foreman, the new champi­ Foreman looked. like he had made a mistake to even on's younger brother, passed out hi the ring and think he could be a champion again. s removed on a stretcher. "Ifs likc the song ' When you wish upon a star' - Foreman, the 5 - 2 underdog, was given a puncher's your dreams come true. -(Sapa-AP)

SA 178') ~ Swans:ea',7: Tremor',s , of 'fear . '.' . l -~ n Wel~h , Valj:~ ' ys SWANSEA - The Springbok rugby team departed from Swansea yesterday, having left a last­ ing impression which sent tremors of fear up the Welsh valleys. Mter nearly three weeks in which controversy shadowed almost their every move, 's class of '94 managed to conjure up the kind of performance which left all their critics speechless. With the test against Wales at Cardiff Arms Park on November 26 just three weeks away, the dragons have mountains of work to go through if they hope to upstage the unbeaten Boks.

A78-7victory(12trtestoone)over~lshclubcham- rl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ pions Swansea by the Boks on Saturday is twice as impressive as any margin produced by international teams against the whites since they first--played a touring New Zealand Maori side in 1888. The previous biggest defeat had been a 3-39 thrash­ Test side in th~ rnakin,g ing at the hands of the 1924 All Blacks and their SWANSEA - Springbok Swansea and you never jump," is the certainty at lock. Along A possible test team: Andre Joubert, biggest loss against a Springbok outfit had been a 3- coach change a winning side," with Phillip Sehutte they provide a line- , Japle Mulder, Pieter 1 9 j ma.rgin l 1ri L1t 960~ 1 I ~ '- admltfed at the weeKend Chri~tic( added. - - - _ '" .out platform South Mrica has not Muller, Pieter Hcndrlks, Hennie le But ncither fhe ' ~argln in Saturda,y's slaughter at the he has virtually ~nalis~d It .means the 30-mal) , enjoyed since their re-entry into the Roux, , Os du St Helcn's Ground, nor the rewrittewn record books his test selec,tjon for the touring party has now international fold in 1992. However., Rand. UB ,Se,hmidt, TpITlmie Laub.scher, tell the full story. forthcoming in~ern~tiDn- been b ~ oken , up .into ...the sheer physi~alprescn~e'.of a 'player" Francois Pjenaar'(cap't)"Mark ~Balie Swart ing for places in the test and Ian Hattingh. DEPOSIT matter of keeping our feet on the ground. There is a side. Laubscher's scrumming Pa yment o f N$30 p er set of documents, which amount is not long tour ahead of us," Engelbrecht said. ''X', is pretty close to our ability gives him the cdge refundable. Alternatively documents may be collected from Coach Kitch Christie has made no bones about the test side and we would at this stage. Room 516, MuniCipal Offices, Windhoek on the production fact he plans to keep the teams' feet firmly on the probably keep thcm Mark Andrews, described of a receipt In the sum of N$30 paid to the Municipal Cashier ground and it will start at a back-breaking training together in the forthcom- by Swansca coach MIke o n tr, e GrOund Floor. Te nder documents will be available from session this morning. He painted towards the open­ ing weeks. These players' Ruddock as a "s uperb 12hOO on 7 November 1994, ing 40 minutes of Saturday's game as his reason for confidence is high after technician and grcat ath­ SITE INSPECTION wanting to "crack the whip". - Sap a the good win against lete, with cl tremendous The City Engineer and/or representative will conduct prospective tenderers on a site inspection departing from Room 504, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue et 09hOO on Thursday, 10 November 1994 , Angola surprises SA CLOSING TIME, DATE AND PLACE Tenders in sealed envelopes marked "TENDER CE 953/94 - JOHANNESBURG - Wanted: a South African soccer the territorial advantage they enjoyed against their RENOVATIONS OF ROOF INSULATION OF CENTRAL RESERVOIR player who can stick the ball in the back of the net. defensive opponents. (10 ML)" must reach the undersigned on or before 12hOO, Once ag~in South Africa's inability to score goals at "Angola surprised mc, The were ve rofessional, Friday, 18 November 1994 or be placed in the Tender internatIonal level was exposed when the SA under- y , .ry p , Box, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue, Tenders 23 side was held to a frustrating 0-0 draw by hard- very strong and very clever at usmg time wastmg tac- will be opened in public immediately thereafter in working Angola in the first leg of their All-Africa tics. I admit we face a very tough uphill battle when the Committee Room, Mezzanine Floor between Games eliminator played at Milpark. Johannesburg we go to Luanda [n two weeks for the return leg. the second and third floor, Municipal Offices, on Saturday. • .. "I must give credit to Amgola , but they were ultra- CONTACT PERSO N The South African Sasol ~uad now face a , _. . 'll b ttl 'f th 'h .- I'fy r th All defenSIve. They employed a VIr tual lO-ma n defence m Mr W Longford Te l: (061) 2902102 ~~. tough up h I a e I ey ~H IQ ' \lla I lor e - ~ . ~ . Africa Games in fiarare, Zlmtial5we Next September the second half whIch we could not penetrate. VV HIBBERT A~~~~ City Engineer ~ when they travel to Luanda ii'1~t11, ~!$ t he sec- "B u t bavlng said all that it is not the end fo r u s . Wc (Notice No 120/ 94 -dated 1994-09-27) ~~~ and leg_ " \',... ~ are still very much in the game. Although we face a 7/ 94 :% ~~~ In their only other match played the n ~ wl y formed very difficult away match agains t Angola, we still / ~ :::::~ squad drew 0-0 aga~nst highly rated Ghana a s a have everything to pia for. It will be a dIfferent sto warm-up to Saturday s clash. , ' y . ry The South Mrican under-23 coach Mlch D'Avray next tIme as Angola wIll have to attack u s a nd I coulc;! + qWh~~.b~~ <; ~1lJ~ J head in frustration aUfil1 J.he! b,elieve we 'can ,t ake Cl, d. r ntage of thal," said D'Avray. Bafana Olym~hQ~ls had failed to capit;~~~ fOn tl - r $~Ra ~ _' . l .. 12 The Windhoek Advertiser 7 November 1994 Windhoek Laaer CUR: It ' sTigersvs Blue Waters Inter Atlantic Blue Wat ers and Mukorob Pelagic Tigers will contest _.' the final of the 1994 Windhoek Lager NFA Cup on ·19 November after victories yesterday over ACA Liverpool and Namsea Orlando ·Pirates respectively at the Independence Stadium in Windhoek.

Blue Waters defeated (6 - 5) after the teams defeat again~t Blue Liverpool 5 - 1 on were level at 2 - 2 at Waters. The ' young.~ penalties after the normal time. sters of Okahandja score was 1 - 1 after Orlando scored one of wasted numerou s 90 minutes of play. the fastest goals this chances in fron t of Tigers also went season when national their opponents' goal. through on penalties striker Ruben van Wyk But all credit to the headed the ball into an Coas tal Boys who empty net with the turned ou t to be the clock on 58 seconds. stronger of the two Tigers were awarded a sides in the last 20 rather dubious looking minutes. penalty in the 30th Liverpool were the firs t min u te when referee to draw blood when Boy-Boy Njadila their captain China claimed that the Uutoni scored with a Buccaneers had han­ fierce' shot on the dled the ball inside the stroke of halftime. Boeties Pieters (with ball) in action for Orla.ndo Pirates against ligers danger area. After the interval it was Penalty king Seun Liverpool's Seven Taylor made no mis­ Endjala. Rassie take from the spot Gariseb. and Mamba when he slotted the Kgsebe who wasted Johan is the master ball past goalkeeper. easy chances in front Amy Pascoal which of goal. They were pun­ brought the halftime ished 15 ,minutes score to 1 - 1. before the final whistle After the in terval it was by the lanky forward of the striking , partner­ the visitors. Striker ship of Ewald Hoaseb Muaine. Muaine got and Ruben van Wyk his fourth goal of the which led to the weekend when he Buccaneers' second scored the equaliser goal. The twin strikers after good work from ripped the Tigers his Angolan teammate, defence apart with Armando Pedro. quick one-twos and In quar terfinal p a ssed to the matches played yester ­ unmarked Doc tor day Blue Waters Frederick to slot in demolish ed Ace Maize goal n umber two to Chief Santos 6 - 1 with take a well deserved Striker M uain e spear­ lead. heading the attack in Lady Lu ck smiled on style . notching up a Tigers when they were hatrick. Orlando aw a rded a second Pirates defeated first pen al ty in th e 70 th division riva ls from minute. Seun Taylor Keetm anshoop Real again came to his Figh ters 4 - 1; Tigers team's rescue when he cruised to an easy 4 - I Johan Theron (above left) is the new First National Bank Masters Tennis Champion! He defeated s u cceed ed from th e victory over Kraa tz Warren Frewer (above right) 6-26-0 in yesterday's final in Windhoek. In the other semi-final games spot. Welding XI Arrows * ACA Liverpool had while Liverpool earned Frewer bt Russel de Klerk 6 - 2, 6 - 0 while Theron bt Harry Hanstein 6-3, 7-6 In the quarter final match­ only themselves to a narrow 3 - 2 victory es Theron bt Henrico du Plessis 6-2, 6-1 and Hanstein bt Jan Steenkamp 6-2, 7-6. Natasha TJ ongarero blame for tasting over Ramblers. won the ladies title when she defeated Sonja VerbAgen in straight sets 6-3, 6-4 It's super--JC!co ~ J aco Loots. 28-year-old su per athlete gave him a good fifth pOSition overall. on his way to victory in the- seven th Th e fi rst woma n back homt;! was BELE NOU! Mariental Sakekam er Triathlon )"leld at Hannelie Steyn of Cape Town in a ... ".0. _-- r_'_'... I ...... _~ . _ • "--LEGGINGS the Hardap Dam on Sa turday. Loots. record time of 2:55:52.7. She was fol ­ former scholar of WHS in Windhoek lowed by Linda Shanks and Allison SELEKTSPAAR NominaJe koen p.j. Effektiewe Koen p.j. and twice South African triathlon Paddy. N$ 1 000 - N$ 20 000 8.50% 8.88% champion. easily succeeded in beating knew event in this year's race wAs the N$ 20 001 - N$ 50 000 9.50% the favourite. fellow South African. . hI d t d S th 9.97% canoe tnat on an as expece . ou Raynard Tissink In the murderous 1.8 N$ 50 001 - N$ 75 000 10.00% 10.52% km swimming. 50 km cycling and 15 -¥rican Iron Man Henk Watermeyer N$ 75 00 I en hoer 10.00% km running in hot conditions. Phillip took the gold medal home. 10.52% Oosthuizen finished third while Tokke Design Stru ct 11 won the team event Bombosch was the fi rst Namibian to followed by Van 's team and Titan Body • Geen bepertcins op 0i1Ul elckirCS • ~ saIdo sIep MS I 000· Rente op riWnum rnMIKtei1cse saIdo cross th e line. His time of 2:51: 10.5 Repairs in secon d and third place. " VASTE DEPO SITOS NominaJe Koen p.j. 32 dae \ 11.00% 60dae 11.00% V W ,RECON MOTORS 88 dae 11 .00% JETTA. G OLF, A UDI AND MICRO BUS All maande tot onder 6 maande 11 .25% All with a one year or 20000 km guarantee 6 maande 11 .50% WE'VE HAD OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ,IN THE 7 maande tot I 1 maande 11.75% B'US INESS 12 maande tot 17 maande . 12.00% We also do minor and major repairs, plus service and 18 maande tot 23 maande 12.25% tune-lips ,. 24 maande tot 60 maande 12.50%

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