1.50 (GST Inc.) Wednesday September 21 1994
. .~".~ " aSS"IVe 'boost for city, centre Sa:nlam -to invest millions
• GWEN LlSTER BARRING unforeseen last-minute hitches yesterday, Sanlam will be the new owners today of an estimated 3 590 square metre prime business site adja cent to the Sanlam Headquarters in In dependence Avenue. The insurance giant is plex. planning a new prestig- It was believed that ious office complex and yesterday was D-day for Shopping~ mall is SanJam's option to planned. finalised and no last- While. th~ precise pur- Cont. on chasepncelsnotknown, i • ~ i . it is believed Sanlam will invest N$65 million in the development which includes both property and buildings. CHANGING SKYLINE ••• What is known as the 'Gathemann building' The good news is that and adjacent business sites are soon to be developed by Sanlam into a Sanlam will preserve the prestigious office block and shopping mall with undercover parking. The historical facades of the estimated cost of the project, including purchase ofproperty and buildings Gathemann building and as well as development, is about N$65 million. Saitlam also plans to retain 'Kroonprinz' as it is the historical facades of the old buildings and incorporate them into the known, and incorporate new complex. Photo: Chris Ndivanga them into the new com- N$23m for"Govt workers
• STAFF REPORTER and recommend new conditions of . t H G· b service. PRIME Mims er age emgo The commission will be told to THE POWERS of took the unusual step of address- present its findingg for formulation in Unam Vice-Chancel-' ing the nation in a TV broadcast the 1995/96 budget. 10r,Dr Peter Katjavivi, last. night on the issue of salaries A Teaching Service Commission must be. clearly set for Government workers. will also be set up to address the needs down and regulated Geingob reassured public servants of teachers, Geingob added. according to the Com that salary increases would be coming He said the Government is still com mission of Inquiry's their way eventually .~He announced mitted to dealing with the problems of report on allegaUonsof that N$23 750 000 will be,used from workers and recognised that "it was mismanagement at the this year's budget to benefit mainly well nigh impossible" to survive on University. lower paid Government employees. four to five hundred dollars a month . . All units set up by Geingob listed the categories of . Unions representing public service Katjajvivi within the workers to gain from the N$23m 'as workers are currently deadlocked in Vice-Chancellor's of nurses, 'welfare workers, cleaners, la- negotiations with the Government over fice must be rel~ted, bourers, watchmen, messengers, ag- salary increases. according to the report. ricultural technicians and stores of- Nantu, Napwu and the PSUN have This will allow ficers among others. He said the Gov- jointly called for the Government to Katjavivi to lead the ernment was "mindful of ... a need for urgently address the issue of salary . University's affairs in general increases across the board (in increases. They have warned that in ..... accordance with Coun Government) and we aim to address dustrial action could follow if demands cil's policies, the report this issue in the forthcoming budget." for a 29 per cent increase for lower adds. Geingob added that a national paid employees and 10 per cent for The Commission in wages, salaries and conditions of serv - higher paid workers are not met. its'report said that the ice commjssion would ~ set \,I~,to . . Hr" - Cont. on page 2 re~ iew th(n~ istini s1tlary structf1-tt,· ....~,\. <:;ont. 0 1J..,p~ge 2 :'
Katjavivi's powers should be limited Unam broke tender "rules From page I that the two Pro-Vice should be based on laid Bursar at Unam "ac- '-----' -----' Chancellors be given down procedures. quaints himself fully • GRAHAM HOPWOOD Unam Management independent powers * A policy favouring with the budgeting re- m4ndeattnrt whereoJhe lowest ten Committee wa~ domi- with acco.unta?i1ity ~o the .e~ployme n t of 9uirements of t~e Min- TENDER proce.dure~ have bee~ i ~ - det is not accepted, the awarding nated by .confuslOn. as to ,the CouncIl as Il!egal. m N ami blans should be Istry?~ Educat~on an?, nored.at t~e Umve~slty of Namibia committee fully motivate their award whetheflthad an execu- tenns of the Umverslty drawn up. the Mmlstry ofFmance. resultmg m fi nancial losses for the for ratification by Unam's Manage- tive or advisory function Act. * No more consultants "The Commission also institution, according to the Corn- ment or Council. ' and had had its deci~ A system of commit- should be appointed into noted a number of divi- mission of Inquiry report. No details of the cases where ten- sions arbitradl~ tees was also put f~r- line positions. sions and co.nf1i~ts . The Commissi~n, set up ~o.inves- der rules were broken by Unam changed. ward by the Commls- * Consultants should among the Umverslty tlgate alleged Irregularities at management were revealed in the As a solution the Com- sion as a means of avoid- have dear tenns of ref- community. The Vice- Unam, recommel!d~d in its report final IS pages of the report released l ~ mission urged that two ing the present "auto- erence. Chancellor was against that tender. regulatIOns be strictly to the press. . Pro Vice-Chancellors be craticregime"withpeo- '" Unam should not the former Academy l...:a:d::h:e::re:d:.:to:.::lO:.::th:e:.ti::u::t:u:re;::.~ ___ ; i" -======; appointed to fonn the pIe running to Katjavivi have to pay part of an staff; the Director of executive core of the fordecisions.Aninterim employee's salary if a Strategic Planning, School focus management with committee system has funderwithdrawsa'top- .Richard Jacobs, had a Ministry m~n in Katjavivi. In addition it already \)e(!n approved up' grant. relationship of "open MINISTER of Education recommended that the according to the Coun- AftertheCommission hostility" with Pro Vice- and Culture, Nahas confusion over the com- cil press release. found that Unam was Chancellor, Terence Angula has just attended court over ,· fraud mittee's status be ad- On personnel matters operating without a Davies; there was con- a four-day ministerial con sultation meeting on dressed. the Commission said: bud,get and making only flict between the Vice- A MINISTRY ofHome Affairs official, Frederick "School drop-out and ado The Council in a pres~ * Salary scales should verbal pleas for money €hancellor and Regis- Ueriurika Nguvauva (33) appeared in the lescent pregnancies'" in re!~ase?bjected to o ~ be ratified and all future to the Government, it trar,ZachKazapua,over Windhoek Magistrat,es Court yesterday on a 'Commiss.ion' ·proposal contracts of employment recommended that the the offering ofjobs; there Mauritius. Among others, the charge of fraud. ' was a general division No details were available but, according to • , between staff and man- meeting discussed the cost I of wastage, causes of uncofirmed reports, the charges are believed to agement; and "a serious school drop-out, eco relate to an alleged passport scam. communication gap" nomic, social demo Nguvauva was granted bail of N$ 1 000 on existed between the graphic and health impli condition that he r.eport to the police three times Vice-chancellor and the cations ofschool drop-out a week - on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. students. and strategies for the man Secondly, he has been prohibited from enter "In conclusion the agement and for dealing ing or going within lOO metres ofthe Ministry of Commission called for with sexual harassment in Home Affairs. , "a serious effort to cre Educational institutions. Lastly he was ordered no(to Jeli v~t ~eJ9 uni~i ate a sense of commu The conference was or pal area without permissiori~f%iili~J~~ lg~tbl~ nity at the University ... ganised by the Forum for officer. ' '. ' the Management should African Women Educa work hard to improve tionalists (FA WE) in co human relations on cam- operation with the gov Young woman ernment of Mauritius. ' Govt pay increase abandons baby • FRANNA KAVA RI A TWENTY-TWO year-old woman who aban doned a new-born baby because she was jobless and ..I::Ao~~-tb,e.::M&g.i.§tf~~..(;oy~ ,. " " " ' , said he had beelY man" 'F
• CHRIS NDIVANGA "They have made it THE REMUNERATION of mine workers imposssible for South in Namibia is "appalling" when compared African diamond cutters to those of their Australian counterparts. to obtain supplies of South African diamonds This is the vjew of Jan this kind of wages and in South Africa - they Roberts'of'Investigative selling our g'oods must now be imported Media Productions', cheaply. Why can't from London at inflated presently on a visit to Anglo-American pay ,prices. Cheaper Russian Namibia. bigger salaries and why diamonds are now being Roberts, who has done in this country do you cut in South Africa. . extensive research on have a wage system that "And, most impor diamond mines, said has been inherited from tantly, for the first time Australia, like Namibia, Apartheid?" in De Beers' history they sold its diamonds to the Further, she felt very are now investing in dia Central Selling Organi large international com mond mines outside sation (CSO). panies like Anglo southern Africa." However, she noted, American should be pay Among others, although Australia sold ing wages which were in Roberts recommended its diamonds for much line with , international that additional export less (approximately standards. duty be paid on uncut US$12 a carat) than Na Roberts advocated the diamonds taken out of mibia, Australian work establishment of a Com the country (to encour Jan Roberts (above) studied at the London School age a cutting industry in ers were paid better than mission of Inquiry on of Economics and specialised in white collar in Namibia. wages. , the country); that the es crime and industrial sOCiology. Roberts started tablishment of a major Roberts said research into the mining industry in 1973 and Namibian prices were SA EXPERIENCE South African cutting since 1979 has particularly carried out research industry and jewelIery "very confidential" but into the diamond industry. She has produced a said she suspected these Turning to South Af manufacturing industry documentary, 'The Diamond Empire'. The film be fostered in South Af could be in the region of Tica she said that in a was screened - for the first time in southern \)~pr~~Mi ite ly N$} 000 preliminary document rica as well as in Na Africa - at the NUNW offices in Katutura at the mibia - "substantial not a carat (IQ per cent of prepared for the National end of last week. this goes to'the CSO). Union of Mineworkers token"; and that unused Workers in Australia (NUM) and the ANC in ting up De Beers Cente In addition, De Beers land be repossessed. were paid N$3 000 a South Africa, she had nary in Switzerland; had had cut back on diamond "De Beers should give week. observed that in prepa removed their diamond supplies at reasonable up land that it has held "We sell more cheaply ration for political stockpile from South rates to the South Afri for a number of years but we pay higher wages, change in South Africa, Africa to London (prob can diamond cutting in without mining (say over so there is a contradic- De Beers had removed ably amounting to about dustry, thus removing five years) and this land tion on how our compa- most of their overseas 3 million carats of much thousands of jobs of should be made avail nies can be making very investRlents from South of the best gems pro newly trained black dia able for black co-opera be oayin2 African control by set- duced in South Africa). mond cutters. tives and enterprises." -Mafud makes Reho Kidnapped and raped MAFUD lHaubab walked into Rehoboth at around midday yesterday and was joined by THREE men appeared town mayor WilIem de Klerk and a group of in the Windhoek Magis residents at the Rehoboth river. trates Court yesterday on IHaubab started his 'Keetmanshoop to Windhoek charges of kidnapping walk' on August 29. and rape. Seth Kaimu . He hopes to reach Windhoek on Monday.lHaubab (28), Muree Ndjoze (27) intends to raise awareness about Aids and to raise and Tjipee Kandjou (18) funds for underprivileged peoplt( affected by the are accused of kidnap killer disease. ping a woman and rap Mafud told reporters that he will spend approxi ing her in Windhoek on mately three days at Rehoboth where he will talk to August 22. school chidren and members of the community. They pleaded not School children at Rehoboth received IHaubab in guilty and the case was style - with posters, gifts and a rap song, the lyrics remanded to December of which are also aimed at raising Aids awareness. 8 for the Prosecutor IHaubab said he had not encountered any prob General's decision. They 'THANK YOU MAFUD'... Some of the Rehoboth residents who welcomed Aids awarenesS walker lems during his journey. were each granted bail Mafud lHaubab when he arrived at their town yesterday. Photo: Chris Ndivanga "It is easy. much easier than I thou2ht." he added. ofN$400.
NAMIBIA WELCOMES F~rm slaying suspect re-arrested INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED SPEAKER JEFFDEWAR AT THE SAFARI HOT~L. WINDHOEK • TYAPPA NAMUTEWA 56km north-east of publicfornotassistingthe pect. Earlier -this year Hosting seminars on: Grootfontein, to ask for suspect. They also workers at a farm near DETERMINED action by three water. Three workers rec thanked the Mayor of Karibib apprehended a -Measuring and Managing Customer farmworkers resulted in farm slaying suspect ognised him and arrested Grootfontein, Mrs Van dangerous..murderer, rap Service- Gustav Tjambula being re-arrested early him. They chained him Wyk, and her Council in ist and robber, Noabeb 26 September 1994 • Handle your customer more effectively yesterday morning. and called the police. particular for offering a Geingob, who was named • Determining customers needs Nampol's Chief-In N$l 000 reward for the the 'Terror of Karibib'. • Balanci ng their wishes with design Tjambulaescaped from shortly afterwards, but spector Sean Geyser said re-arrest of the suspect. It * Lukas Tjambula, who feasability police custody ' at Gustav escaped from the the police at Grootfontein is believed that the N$! wasarrestedtogetherwith -Team Building W Grootfontein after he was police - allegedly with the had received a radio call 000 will be divided among Gustav, appeared in the 27 September 1994 arrested in connection assistance of two NDF from the farm, and a po the three farmworkers Grootfontein Magistrates • Increase enthusiasm and productivity • Teamwork as a Competitive Strategy with the murder of an eld members. lice team led by Sergeant who apprehended Gustav. Court on Monday on a • " Quality" Performance and Profitability erly farm couple, While on the run all Jantjies had travelled to Gustav was taken back ' charge of murder. r--~--::::=----, Ingeborg and Gustav Gustav's particulars, as the farm where they re to the police cells and will The two NDF members, FEES : 1 -3 delegates Schultz, who died in a hail well as pictures, were cir arrested Gustav. appear in court tomorrow who allegedly helped - (per delegate) R495,OO - group special R450,OO of bullets at their farm culated in the area and the He is allegedly in ex on a charge of escaping Gustav escape, have al Olifantsfonteiil, near public was asked to help tremely' poor physical from lawful custody and ready appeared in the .:all Mall or Jackia for Gl'()()tfontein, three weeks track him down. condition as the public murder. court in connection with information or bookings: ago. Tjambula was arrested allegedly refused to help This was the second ' defeating or obstructing at Audio Word Gustav Tjambula and shortly after midnight on him while he was on the time this year that the course of justice. te/: (011) 957 2097 his cousin Lukas Tuesday when he went to run. farm workers haveappre- The case was postponed Tjambula were arrested the farm Gob~ , about The oolice thanked the hended a danl!:erous sus- to later next month. :i: -~" :,!f,t~.· In.;-' ~-.ji'i ·q{~15:i \r::O.;"'tjy;Q)~ i· " ... ~'r. '.!lt I I~_~:, ',~~lt/ :j'i.(t~v "~fWeanesdaySepte"mber2T199r ~ •»---~-- THE NAMIBIAN ..
SEAFOOD DISTRIBUTORS IPry) LTD. Germans donate N_$70m radar Live CtAylish and Oyslera Dally P.O. Sox 21226 Tel, (061) 235055 • TYAPPA NAMUTEWA WINDHOEK Fax (081) 221784 in Namibia on a mobile arms, ammumtlOn and Namibia ' THE GERMAN government is to donate basis. Itcould,be ~oved o thermilitaryequipment two radar systems worth N$70 million to to any 10ca~lOn, In an used by the form~r GpR Namibia emergency sItuatIOn. to several countries, free VACANCY A m b ass ado r of charge. Post: General Manager ·The first short-range This is a long-range Schumachertold report- About 70 countries in Liideril:t radar system is expected system which will bt' in- ers that his government worldwide h~d applied Commencement date: 01/11/ 94 in Namibia, in Novem- sta\1ed at three locations had decided to donate for donations. ber, German Ambassa- German e~perts are .."., Requirements: * Boatswain Certificate of one dor Hans Schumacher expected to -arrive in hundred or more gross reg.ister tons said on Monday at the Namibia in Novewmber ' ii * At least 5 years f.',xperience in , Iiv~ ,signing ceremon¥' held to help install the radar :,: lobster catch,ing and processing ',~, at the Ministry of Works, systems and to train industry Transport and Comm,u- Namibians on how to • Job Offers : Competitive Salary nication. operate them . Bonus o'n exports Signing the agreement Accordin'g , to 1 , :' Medical Aid for the donation, Dr Schumacher, the dona- Housing allowance Klaus Dierks, depu ty tion of the radar systems " Car allowance minister of Works, had saved the Namibian ;-1' Pleas,e send CV to : Seafood Uistributors (Pty) Lld Transport and Commu- government more than PO Hox 21226, WINUHOEK, Namibia nication said the radar N$150 mi11ion. would not only enable ' The German govern- Namibia to control its ment will also donate . KERRY McNAMARA ARCHITECTS Inc airspace,butalsocharge e'qutpment valued at aviation fees for all air- N$6bo 0000 to the Min- craft using Namibian air- istry of Enviromerit and requires the services of a suitably qualified architectural space. Tourism ill the near fu- technician with immediate effect. The successful appointee The new radar, which ture. must be fully proficient as a CAD operator, preferably is called RSP 10 MN, - * Duri ng the signing y Curious Cougar Kittens California 'Coast, go f1y This new family series re fishing for trout in New [Obc] veals some fascinating se Zealand, discover the crets of the animal king- exotic marine life of the 06h20-06h30: dom through some stun- Red Sea and travel to Body Beat ning wildlife photography. magical Micronesia, SCHOLARSHIP 06h30-07hOO: 18h25: Sami's Science 19hOO: Sport World News Lab 20hOO: News available to study towards a M.Sc degree in tropical agricultural entomology. 13hOO-14hOO: 18h31: Aquaventure 20h34: Roots 11 World News, This fast-paced, action- 21h22: After Nine World Report packed and infonnative se- Join Robin Tyson for Description ofStudy 16h56: Opening ries will search the world another edition of this 17hOO: Smoggies for the very best in interesting ma.aazjne The successful applicant will study tropical entomology at a University in 17h25:Ghostwriter watersports. Shot in, programme. Southern Africa. Research associated with the study will be carried out in the Ghost Story - Part IV around and under tne wa- 22h23: The Righteous 17h54: Kiddies Enter- ter, viewers will experi- Brothers Okavango Region of Namibia. Research will be related to the development of tainment enceacloseencounterwith 21st Anniversary Spe. an insect pest profile affecting vegetable crops in the region. Scholarship funding 18hOO: Mother Nature the Blue Sharks off the cial Promises - Blythe Danner is available for a two year period to complete all course requirements, field PartII 22h30: Entertain research and writing of thesis. 20h40: Eye to Eye with mentNow Connie Chung 23hOO: Grave ...... *1!·7 21hOO: Getting Up And Secrets: The Going Home Legacy of Qualifications: (KTV starts) (16) Hilltop Drive Must be a Namibian citizen 10hOO: The Elephant Feeling dissatisfied with (16) Show his marriage, a middle 01hOO: "The Hound of -' . Must hold a Bachelorls degree in agriculture (Master's level) ata University (KTVends) aged businessman starts the Basker ,in Southern Africa 10h30: Egoli affairs with two other villes (A) llhOO: The Russia women. When these rela 02h45: Sex, Love and Must be available to embark on study not later than January or House (16) i tionships also run into Cold Hard starts) problems, he has to decide Cash (A) February 1995 15hOO: Mr Bogus which one of the three 04hI5: The Postman 15h30: Pirates Of women he should choose - Always Rings , Dark Water but to his surprise, their Twice (18) Potential candidates interested in Agriculture or an eventual career in agricultural 16hOO: T,he plans do not necessarily 06h15: Transmission Flintstones include him. Starring: Tom Ends research in entomology are invited to apply to: 16h30: Dog City Skerritt, Julianne Phillips, (Open Time) 17hOO: The Mommies The Agriculture Specialist 17h30: Loving 18hOO: Egoli CANAMCO, OXFAM - Canada 18h30: Grace Under P.O.Box 50295, Windhoek Fire A new series that ex OR pores the world of sin gle motherhood with P.O.Box 683, Rundu honesty and humour (Premium time) Closing date for a lications: 30/09/94 ,l0047/new-20 ~ THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday September 21 1994 5 I'! 1 p,.n!ll .r- ~r,,;·r · (~ ..... -:.. ~ \" ... 'f ~ : ( \',J ", Nata'u >"wins in S-ecnrior":saga ,. I • FRANNA KAVA RI come under scrutiny. recognise a letter from·the said he had not yet tJeen ' ees of Sec~rior had said A previous meeting be- NUNW authorising them informed about th~ out- they did not want to be .) • FRANNA KAVA RI 'THE LONGSTANDING feud between the tween Securior and Natau, to organise the security come of the ballot, adding Natau members. Namibia Transport and Allied Union (Natau) to discuss t1'Ie signing of workers until 'they were that he would be happy Earlier, about 30 THE Namibia Food and and the Securior Security Company ended an interim agreement, able to form their own with any outcome. of a Securior workers accused , Allied Union (Nafau) is on Friday when Natau won S6 out of66 votes ended in a heated argu- union. However, Behrens ballot held under condi- the company ofintimidat- to launch a campaign during a secret ballot supervised by the office ment after company law- agreed to Natau's pro- tions laid down by the ing them, saying some of against retrenchment· by 'of the Labour Commissioner. yer Ralph Behrens main- posal to hold a seeret'bal- Labour Act. "We are al- them had claimed to be employers "whose aim is tained that Natau did not lot and the office of the ways happy to speak to non-union members for ... to sabotage the economic The result has given tends to draw up a reeog- have the support of the Labour Commissioner the unions in legal terms ~" fear ofvictimisation . They 0, 'development of the coun Natau the power to act on nition agreement shortly. majority of workers and was approached to super- Behrens said. He claimed also alleged that an in- try". behalf of the workers and, ' He .said the top priority therefore could not sign vise the ballot on Friday his refusal to sign ,an in- crease ofN$200was given, Union members said the /, " rate of retrenchment had " increased since independ ence and was unaccept able. ,-: Nafau charged that I some employers were re trenching w6rkers with out consulting the unions ".. ~, or the Ministry of Labour and Human Resourc"es. violating section 50 of the Labour Act of 1992. _ The imion had already proposed to some compa nies that instead of re Sanlam introduces ~enchi1'!g .\yorkers they two dynamic unit trust funds 'v'"f~9~1~ ~!-lr~em on un paid ~ eave as an interim right up your street. measure. The proposal of rotat ing workers on unpaid leave was one of several ideas suggested by the uni on to avoid retrench ments S I('~ :-;t~ategl es would be explored further dUflng a National Execu tive Comm ttee meeung to be held In the ~af fu ture. Nafa:u lI J"S (~ -accused employers of not provid ing training for employ ees and of usmg their lack of education as an excuse for paying starvati on wages The congress also condemned the employ ment of foreigners at the expense of Namibians. There was a call for the immediate establishment of a Wage Commissioner ~I ~o ~ de term i n e minimum wages m the mdtistry The congress r:oted the importance ()i collecti ve bargaining III . mproving working and I vir g con <11 tIOns of WOI "el:" b Ul the UnIon .ackCl pt~"s o n nel who were training if re seard ant " ormal on gathering, This, they felt, was weakcnn:g the un IOn's collective bargain Ing capacity To addres$ this prob lem, Nafau h a~ decided to appoinl a negotiator who will act 10 1' the union dur- 1I1g negotiatIOns on wage increases and recognition agreements. Nafau's general secre tary, Magdalena Katu Ipinge was re-elected to her position. Other office-bearers are Cuana Angula (assistant general ' scret ~ry) , For the outstanding returns you have come to expect from Sanlam Unit Matheus Leberaki (presi Trusts, you no longer have to look any further than Namibia. Thanks to the newly -derit) ~ Elifas Nangolo, , (vice president), David registered Namibia Growth Trust and Namibia Income Trust. Namalenga (national Ask your broker for further information on these unique investment opportunities, treasurer), Abel m ~ 11l.~$t ltr1l.$1t Kazondunge (vice na or speak to your Sanlam advisor on (061) 36680. with tional treasurer) and Helena Helmuth (national education co-ordinator)}" '1'" . LI__ ~~ ______~ ~~" ~'2~J~'I~'I~' (~\~' I~~,~I,~l ~' ~: ~I ~' ______-+ ! ~' ____ _ .~~~~.""""-",--. -"!; ... n. __ ,,,,'Nr 1; j' JS-\l'J!1:;\\MJ ur ' -- ~"'--'" __"'_~ a __ ... _ ~... ~ .. --·-~-""'-"_-'.':'_-"'~:"'":'. a· ~-:- ~ L'-:---=--=-_ :.:_~ -.,~___ '=-":""":'" _____ =_-::~::"::~ ,""-_,,,:,~,:, .__ 6 ' 1 \1I/~ ries BRIGHTON: Britain 's number three political party seized the cutting edge of social reform here this week with calls for the decriminalization of mari juana and return to a minimum wage. To the embarrassment ofleader Paddy Ashdown, who opposed both measures, delegates to the par ty 's annual conference were to vote on the delicate question of abolishing Britain 's monarchy. The votes came on the heels of one delegates call, before the conference began, for birth control.pills to be made available to girls as young as 11. Earlier, Ashdowne left the platform before the delegates rejected his position on cannabis and voted to decriminalize it and other "soft drugs" in favor of concentrating police power on hard drug offenses, "It is the least harmful form of the illegal substances," Alan Dean, the delegate who wrote the measure, said of marijuana. "It is not addictive, it gives little or no hangover. No one has ever died' of a cannabis overdose. ,/ ~ .. THE ~NAMIBI AN ni' ,' " ," tW§..t: d' . lJ~Y~~~m_ , " ... ~ m, '(Rftri- ...... ~~h~99.f-... V II 1 -"'(j-_" ~ - "' "" '~',.. Income 1l7,63 116,40 11 ,84 Top Companies 383,37 357,38 2,58 - Gold 272,74 255 ,54 5,54 Economic Indicators Industrial 196,10 182,34 2,64 Industrial 566,10 527,55 1,86 Industrial 143,40 134,98 4,60 , Resources 255,82 237,76 3,01 Mining 553,99 516,47 1,91 International 15 1.,03 141 ,33 2,22 Yesterday's quotations for unit trus~ funds: Prosperity 110,35 103,19 na Gold 241 ,43 225,07 2,69 SYFRETS: FUND NAME Buy ' Sell Yield% Stability 108 , 8 ~ 102,25 na Income 110;87 109,67 11,01 Growth 444,03 414,8 1 2,21 , ABSA: GE: 207,47 194,08 2,68 IGI Life: GE - 190,72 178,14 2,50 SAGE: Trustee 173,45 162.33 1,97 Balanced .1 06,96 . 100,40 na METBOARD: Gen Equity 351 3,59 3274,73 2,41 Income .1 11 ,09 109,98 · 11 ,39 "," Industrial 183,69 171 ,84 2,15 Metfund 333,02 311 ,3 7 2,18 Resources' 234,88 219,1 8 2,46 Gilt 1131,17 1119,86 11,18 Income 100,96 99,77 11,01 Gilt 122,96 121 ,67 11 ,18 Financial 640,13 597,01 na Balanced IIl, ~ Q 105,30 na . BOE: Managed 13L73 '123,63 na Income 216,87 214,70 na Prime Select 129,66 121,67 na Growth 249,37 233,02 2,04 High'Income 101 ,40 100,34 n~ SANLAM: GE 2212,37 2066,30 2,90 UAL: GE 2913,90 2728,97 3,52 People',s Income 104,52 103,41 10,43 METROPOLITAN: Index 1761,43 1645,30 2,79 Mining 629,94 589,12 1,85 COMMUNITY: MetlifeGE 142,56 133,17 5,90 Prime Growth 690,77 645,33 3,02 Selected 3141 ,68 2939,13 2,28 Growth Fund 159,42 148,99 4,54 MOMENTUM: Industrial 1357,76 1267,95 2,74 Gilt 1204,83 1192,78 12,35 COMMERCIAL UNION: GE 372,30 348,83 3,13 Mining 411,21 384,14 2,99 Managed i360,1O 1278,37 7,49 Growth 178,14 166,32 2,03 NBS: Income 89,79 88;41 12,78 Max Income 1046,87 1036,41 11 ,19 COMPOSITE:. HallmarkGE 1369,52 1278,92 2,37 SOUTHERN: GE 297,77 278,45 2,30 NAMIBIAN TRUSTS: All Share Index: 136,04 127,13 na Hallmark Income 101,48 100,47 n;t Mining 237,22 222,03 2,71 OLD MUTUAL: FEDLIFE: NORWICH: .GE 713,68 666,55 2,32 , PlI[e 185,32 173,21 1,89 Growth 225,74 210,69 na Fedgro Growth 190,84 178,19 3,37 . OLD MUTUAL: Income 606,34 ,594 ,21 9,93 Income 103,14 101 ,90 na Income ' 101 ,67 99,62 na investdrs 4267,48 3978,89 2,11 STANDARD BANK: SANLAM: GUARDBANK: Sentinel 242,86 226,39 na GE 1573;99 1478;68 4,27 Growth 116,40 109,00 na Growth . 3614,13 3361,69 2,83 Growth 345,88 322,36 3,26 Income 90,79 89,84 ' 11,10 Income '102,16 .1 00,58 na I Gold price Yesterday afternoon gold fi xing: 393,90 US dollars per ounce as compared with 392,25 at morning fixing, 389,90 at Monday afternoon fixing. ... Nam dollarlUS dollar Yesterday's opening 3,5470/85 Your favourite Yesterday'S closing 3,5415/30 international credit card now has Financial rand , ')/(t&jr"l . Yesterday's opemng Namibian c itizenship. 4,3900/4100 Yesterday's closing 4,3900/4 100 M oney market From September 1, 1994, your First National Bank credit cards wil l be 90 day BA rate naturalised and show their country of origin - Namibia. If you have a Yesterday' opening 10,85 FirstCard , Premier Card, Business Card or PetroCard, they will al l show the Yesterday's closing 10,85 name --' "First National Bank of Namibia Ud" and the familiar tree and sun symbol. You will still be able to use your cards exactly as you do now, but J oburg 'stOcl( h exchange they wi ll be distinctively identified with Nam ibia. JOHANNESB URG: Shares on the Johannes burg Stock Exchange We will be sending cardholders thei'r ~ew cards in the post shortly. It ended mixed yesterday as gold shares were may not arrive iN~en you expect your usual replacement card , but it wil l boosted after bullion nudged the US$395 level be valid for immediate use. As soon as you receive your Namibia in early NeW Yo rk trade and industrials slippec:i card, destroy your old card as it will no longer be vali d. In every on the back of softer world markets, a dealer other respect. your new card will be as convenient and as said. welcomed as the current cards are. We are proud to be issuing Shortly after the offi cialclose, Ute all gold First Nati onal Bank credit cards that are unique to index was up 79,3 po i nt ~ to 2 435,3 lifting the all Namibia and hope that you will be just as proud to share index 32,4 points to 5 796,4, while the in use the card th at refl ects your own pri de in bein g a dustrial index was. I5,l points lower at 6 438,9. citizen of our country. The dealer said activ- r' ity in the gold market " :, had started early in the day and picked up sub stantially during intraday dealings .. "If the gold price holds up we'll see a lot of buying into gold shares in the next few days and possibly some profit-taking at the end of the week". He said there had been some sell ing of industrials with players anxious to move ~ into the gold market. .~~ First National Bank "Market sentiment is very positive at the mo First National BAnk 01Nam ibia Limited· Registered Bank ment although there are First for you fears about whether the metal will be able to hold at present levels," the '-. dealer added.- Sapa-I ;.J \ ...~,tJ.ij~'iJ.r~J i' .J) i '.&-. '1 H,j ,I ------_._. ___ L_-__ _.______, <-1../1' j),.:~:L! \. ~nlf,) lH.i!jt11ii :>~1 I,.JU~f,; ~)/.ln ~ ~n . i" Net FN B 2549!F.CIN ------.".... '-----.. -- ~. ~- ...:;~ 8 Wed~esday September 211994 Namibia, Sweden to present mobile AT REASONABLE exhi~,ition explorers, trader~ . I ' " on lAND AfFORDABLE • LESLEY PATON , ~ the two men affected the for cattle with the Herero , into debt with the trad ~ , . •. . . indigenous societies, in people, arming the ers they attacked their PRiCES ••..•. A MOBILE exhibition on two Swedish explor- Namibia in the northern Hereros jus.t as the neighbours to get cattle " , ers and traders ~~ being planned as a joint and central half of the Namas had been armed -to pay their debts, This ,. 'BRAND NEW! !,! project by the Alvsborgs Iiinsmuseum in couf\!iy'. which affected the exist- , upset the existing social Vanersborg, Sweden, and the State Museum of Erlksson wanted to ing power balance be relationships in an area Namibja. c open trade routes be- tween the two tribes. and the pattern ofliving . . Last week, two cura- have been working to- tween NaQ1ibia and Both men were also 10hansson noted that tors from the Swedish gether for the pasnwo South Africa and Na hunters and shot big the trading and hunting , i 'I' ," Museum, Peter years but are' now eon- mibia and southern An- game like elephant and activities of the explor 10hannson and Chris- centrating on preparing . gola, rhino and traded ivory ers h~d a mostly nega OFFICES TO LET tian Aarsrud presented a mobile exhibition on The trade routes had in northern Owambo. tive effect ort the country a hand blown crystal the Swedish explorers political connetations as Andersson was also a but their scientific work bowl to Dr Bernhard andtradersCharleslohn they provided access to naturalist and assembled has been very important , Spacious house available to Schurz, the curator of Andersson 1827-1867 the country for the CQlo a huge collection of birds for modern naturalists. Anthropology at the and AxelEriksson 1846- nial powers . • and insects, some of The central piece of hire for office use - wIThin State Museum as asym- 1901. The trading activities which are displayed at the planned exhibition walking distance from town. bol of their co-operation 10hannson and Schurz also influenc~d the in- , the Alvsborgs is a replica of an ox on the forthcoming ex- explained that the exhi- digenous political struc Hlnsmuseum. wagon used by the trad All together 23Osqm, which. hibition. bition would show how tures of. the time. In addition, when the ers which will follow the .includes 7 offices, toilet The, two museums . the trading activities of Andersson traded guns. indige~ous chiefs fell trading routes of Eriksson and facilities and kitchen. Andersson. The exhibition will be packed into the wagon Available from middle just as the traders would November 1994. have packed their goods and will include photo graphs of the,period and For more information phone example ~ o f, .thf i ~~ad ing goods like ivory, Windhoek 237838 and ask for weapons, ostrich feath Ms. Desiree Freygang ers, iron rods, copper, 097911new-1 western clothing and al cohol. There will be displays on the activ l tie ~ of the traders and how they af fected the regIon. The Silent persolls of history' will al so be highlighted These i 1 Year ~i dluda-the' dfivers rtl'a n !> Jators and mediators who accompamed the trad ;, NAMIBIA , ers. As Dr Schur7. 'R130 R70 pointed out, the traders R270 R525 A SYMBOL OF CO-OPERATION ... A hand blown crystal bowl was presented to Dr Bernhard Schurz (centre) of the State Museum of Namibia by Christian Aarsrud (left) and Peter Johansson would not have lasted a i!: SOUTH AFRICAi. of the Al v~borgs Iiinsmuseum in Viinersborg, Sweden .to commemorate their joint project on the week without these vital • ' Weekly R75 R140 :1 two Swedish explorers and traders Andersson and Enkson. people . ! :;':glt~~~~I~~~!; !'.'.I :~ ~oc!:~~e ~:;:s:ra:~:a~~~~t I ZAMBIA, ZAIRE . ' AIR Na~lb:fitfu; ~~ agreement ,wIth the' THE National Endow- ' • Weekly R235 R400 • ' , Finrusbairline,Finnair;an~mecialfare$ ,are , ment Fund for the Pro- I • TYAPPA NAMUTEWA I Dally R920 R1820 l~e~8:~~~~~~~~C:t~e~n the two c~rntries ~ , I motion 0f Scit'nl e, ; F:~~g~E?~=~~rNY : I~ ~;~~1;':~~~Xt~1:: I~;~~~n~ ~~~4~~';~ ~; I=~:<;:' W~~~~l~:P~::'~ ~~::':~ I . Weekly R500 R980 1 ,. costN$i;Z:70dun9J:9ff-peakseason and..N$4 I r les and procedures stabbmg J ohannes l'.amaseb to death lD • DaiJy R1200 R2500 ,.I . 960 ~lrfipg t~~ . ~g~!aS()~. + ...... I concemingscholarshlps Wanaheda Katutura last Frida) ! .Vf,..~ NORTH A::,CA....,1 t!;:~~:~il; !l~~ I~~a:ea~~9; p~~~:t:~ P:;'::·;:'~~~::'dn=l~u::!~~:~"t..:r:~: I:urrl 11(, '~~!Iy \ . '", K' ':: ".' ,:t1SOO R2700 11 . . l om1 ~ , cal , be o~ ta med mtended ~J1 hng Namaseb. . . . Ij: . !.; . • I t .e. I tron the S ecre ~a n a t at Accordmg to Gowaseb, he was repaIrIng hiS • •. ~AUSTRALlAI NEW ZEALAND -'I n cour lor rape IP .OBOX2275Wllldhoek radio with a knife' when a quarrel broke out • •• Weekly R325 R630 1 ' . ~r telephone 248226/7. between him and Namaseb. i Dally R1500 R270G )1 A 21-year-old man appeared In the Wmdhoek ' App j} CatlO~s \\>I,th tes- The deceased started beating him and during .., . ... w.~8W I MagIstrate!. Court on Monday on a charge of rape:--- tImomals, will be eva)u: the fight, Namaseb fell on the knife and was The Namibian. P,? , Bo ~ 20783. 1 According to the charge-sheet, Esegiel Bemard ated before the end of fatally wounded. 'Nmdoek, Namibia I Semba had sexual intercourse with a woman with- November. ' The case was postponed to October 11 and the Name: ______~ _ _ _ _ _ ,l out her consent last Saturday The Fund also an- ' accused wa!> remanded in custody. Address' 11 He was not as k.ed to plead and the case was nou,n1ces thathcasl~ funds * Oscar Stephanus (19) was on Monday sen- . ______. ' ' aval ab le to t e rust to \1' postponed unul October 10, He was remanded III d N$505 tenced to N$500 or five months after the Postal Code.' ------:;·1 custody, 27179ate amount, to Wmdho' e.k Magls' trates C ourtconv.lct~. d hImo' f I enclose a c~l;Ie/postal order to !he ~o~nt ;1 ' . . assault With intent to do grievous bodIly harm. of ' for , weekssubscnptlon >." The Namibian is published by the F.orthco~lllg cont~l- StephanusadmittedhehadhitToivoKameeta to the Namibian.' (Please ensure the exact : . butlons, still expected III • amount in Rands or equivalent cunency,) ~' Free Press 01 Namibia, 42 John this financial year, with his fist.. . . • Please debit my V isa/Mastc rcard/other Credit I Meinert Street, 'Wlndhoek. Editor: amount to a further He had also kicked him resultmg in the com- I Card I Gwen Llst~r. Tel: (081) 236970/1/21 N$29500,OO. plainant losing his front lower tooth. • No. ______. 314, Fax (061) 233980. Postal Major contributors * Timo!heus Hango denied that he had as- I . . I 'Address: PO Box 20783, Wlndhoek. include the List Group, ~ulted Tlmoteus Hamunyela at the Katutura I Signed. ------: Printed b John Melnert (Pty) Ltd _ Telecom Namibia, the Smgle Quarters on September ~ 6 . II Dlitt!: _ • S Y S WI dh k ' Meat Board and the Bra- The case was remanded to another date and ------,------tube I treet, n oe . . , . .• '.. • . "". h ,","i'" !ll.'-'.' f:."1 l ~ tk:.ld t~· , . ' . ' i "M _., -, ,', " r< . - • '. zlhan Embassy. Han gowasgrant~~ba IlofN$I~O • •' _.-••'.- ••• _._- ' . - \ . ! ,'- , , J-# ... ~.a... _ "..,-:' , .. ~ i ",. ')1 ' ~J" ,"r " L 'h, n '.I f f:\ ',OTA tai .indilwa iha piyaaneke omahoololo' OMUNAILONGA mu kulu momina yaRossing, . . okwe Iipyakidila nokupul~ehangano mwene • OSWALD SHIVUTE MO NOOLI v 0 s h t t u k u ! ~ a ta~,a lombwele. eeveta daye nee OIxuna womina yaRossing ledina RTZ opo Ii mu fute ~haKel~bao~at~ l~dI1e Omusamane Dan yongaho. Ha.no eedoladakondaomamiliyunaavali,omolwoudu OVAKALIMO voshituluiIwa shaKelemba ut~a 0 TA mal htula katu, mu yele n~eno ~pa~gel?layeoloashlke woKankerooulimomuninowaye,tatiowaetwa mOukwanyama, osho shi na eenhamanana valt mOJnlma ya mol oukwashtlyo mahhahka~awalyenee konghaloyeamenoyanghundipalamominaoyo. oDT ku he shiivike kutya otashi .lelwa paife ~elemba. Ngeen~e oya :-v A ndele kwaau .ta tJ DTA oya Edward Connely,44, 00 a longela R9ssing eedula kulyelye, ova nyola ombilive okunyamukula ttla Dan a kane omolweemhango daye ekelasht.ehoo~olo k~tya nhano netata, okwa ti, nonande kwa li ha longo ponhele ongudu yomhilameno DTA oyo tai ti iIiai hala mOmahoololo aa taa odo da nyaa keQnga, okwa dtlaadlla shlke, i naouraan okwa kalaeedula mbali ina pewaevuuvuu oshipundi shelenga Gottlieb Dan shi ningilwe kaningwa, inai unene okufutifa m~ene Ovakelemba tava pula lokukelela'ondwi. ehoololo, ngaashi la fanekwa momakifu 24 piyaaneka nande nande, ~omuk\:mda ngeenge te .nokulombwela. Oshibofa shaye okwa teelelwa shi ka hovele moule - aKotoba. omahoololo 00. u nangala, eengobe . Natango vati Dan oha wefimbo lixupi mOmhangu yOpombada yaLondon. "Oudemokoli nau omulongo, _ (10) taataa ovafiyekadi Connely okwa fiya po omina ei momudo 1982 longekeembingaadishe, noshilanda shitilyana. . l1}omapya . n,geenge nokonima yeedula nhe, eendokotola ode ke mtFteta Omolwouwa otwa hala kau shi wongudu ile Kakele kaasho Dan mwene a fi moo okangongonino omolwokanker oyo i Ii muye. weengudu adishe mbali, okunyamukula epopyo womunhu umwe aeke? oha tetaateta omikunda Otava ti nee kutya vati Paife ota pula nee RTZ emu fute Oiponda Omayovi o~atu nyanyangida la holokele moshifo eshi owopashiwana omo pomakati, ngashi ODTA inai litula vali omafele anhe. Ota· ti okwa hala okufutwa, shaashi o ·m u k a ' n d a shEtitano 16 Septemba mwa kwatelwa Okakwa, Onandova moinima ya Kelemba. omukifi ou Rwa et~;l kouhasha w0m.~{l,a: - , , . -wOv,akelemba u li 1994 pepandja 13, koshi nOkelemba,omalidopo nosho tuu, te di ningi Ngeenge oya tila Dan a Etando 010 a mbna okonyalll'.jj' nmi'ly({,vnol FAX: 236982 SPORT SHORTS - FROM PAGE 12 ({;[L~~~O~O~@ ,African plane crash ~@W~~1fO~~~~m~ AFRICAN fQQtball narrQwly missed anQther air TEL: 236970 disaster Qver the weeJcend when a plane carrying Nigeria's champiQn club crashed in the Algerian Sahara, killing fQur peQple, including Qne player. The two. pilQts, an attendant and Qne Qf Special Property Iffi~ Special Ilr:~ Iwuanyanwu NatiQnale's player were killed, Nige 1iI~1 Services "~I Services D For Sale rian authorities said. The player who. died was identified as Omalie Aimuanmwosa. Free quotations & instant cash for all your furniture EXHAUSTS? and electriCal Senna honoured appliances. Quality Quick from A MONUMENT to. the late Brazilian FQrmula One Call Auctions Namibia driver AyrtQn Senna will be unveiled Qn the first Tel: 220012 Auto-Fit! curve of the Estoril race track befQre Sunday's PQrtuguese Grand Prix. . OKURYANGAVA Race drivers negQtiating what is nQW "Senna's Immediate occupation! F-LASHBACK ••• former tennis stars, Vitas bend" will pass a marble pillar dedicated to the 3 Bedrooms Gerulaitis, shown in action on May 20, 1980. three-times wQrld champiQn, who. died in an acci 2 Bathrooms dent at Italy's ImQla race track Qn May 1. Here's fast profeSS ional service Genulatis was found dead in an apartment in ~TEL: 211474 Kitchen With quali ty to match. from New York on Sunday apparently after accidental FAX: 211802 Auto·F,t. Our pflces are fight Fenced in FOR NUMBER PLATES and our work IS guaranteed. Transfer fees included carbon monoxide poisoning, police said on African gymnastics S(GNWRITING AND Only N$95 000- Monday night. Gerulatis is survived by a sister, w•• tocIIlftlllIt: SILKSCREENING • T__ TowIIan Ruta, and his mother, Alodonna. A funeral is TIIEThirdAfricanGymnasticsChampiQnshipsare ·10...... GLADIOLI PARK scheduled for tomorrow, but details were not set to. go. ahead at the Wembley IndQQr Sports WALL PAPER • GMlrielIIIocII Ab..... Khomasdal settled. Complex in JQhannesburg from MQnday, October 3 ·AlannS,..... P;ot& Plan • The finest IOWId .,stem. New stock just arrived, 50 Erven available to Saturday, OctQber 8. beutiful colours and When time and quality are 2 Bedrooms from The first African champiQnships were staged in patterns at a very special Important. head for N$82500- Egypt in 1990, with the secQnd in 1992 in MQroccQ Au w -Flt . the high· India captures low price 3 Bedrooms from where SQuth Africa tQQk part fQr the first time, Only N$15-00 per roll speed specialists, N$93 000- (10.05m x 0.52m) finishing secQnd behind the hQst country. 2 Bedrooms Sectional Titlel Phone Carol at 220045 at Units from N$75 000- world series cup Valley Furnishers Transfer fees included Dutch First Division Fenced in NAMISEB INDIA cruised to. a CQm- Tendulkar fell to. an ELECTRONICS Built-in cupboards Team P WD L GF GAPTS Choose your own colour fQrtable six-wicket win outstanding catch with We repair radios, TVs, FC Utrecht 4 4 0 0 10 3 8 schemes Qver Sri Lanka to. win Aravinda de Silva run- videos, Hi-Fis & discos. I~I!. Eindhoven 3 3 0 0 12 3 6 NB: Prizes to be won the Singer World Series ning back frQm midQff We provide best service FC Twente 4 2 2 0 10 6 6 URGENTLY REQUIRED Dont miss out!! Cup in a rain-reduced to. complete it. Earlier, at a compettitive price. Flat wanted - very urgent Ajax 2 2 0 0 8 1 4 final in CQlombo, Sri Sri Lanka was reduced Tel: 229165 or 240571 one bedroom or even MVV 3 2 0 1 8 2 4 from 08hOO to 18hOO Phone today your agen Lanka Qn Saturday. to 28 fQr fQur in the ninth bachelors \ granny-flat Phone Thurstan Salt Feyenoord 3 1 2 0 4 3 4 Opposite Wernhil Park, N$800 - N$1000 per month After dismissing Sri Qver Qf the game. Tal Street Estates 237697 18 RKC 4 1 2 1 5 6 4 please contact 43279 or Canka fQr 98 fQr nine in The pair battled sensi- After Hours: Heerenveen 4 2 0 2 4 9 4 fltlD~EW'S D~IVltIG 231618 Dlane 41900 the allQtted 25 Qvers, bly, with Kalpage scor- )f,~.,y' 9!egdam ,, 3 1 l e I . 4 ~ 2 ~ 3. SCHOOL Claud~ 62415 NavjQt Sidhq a.nq skip- ! ing 39 runs and skipper Looking for a house for NEe ' 3 · 1 l ' 1 4 4 3 Allda 41979 per MQhammad Ranatunga 'hitting 13 rental Nell41900 Azharuddin shared a runs Qff 22 balls. RodaJC 3 0 3 0 3 3 3 -U . Preffered location : 3 1 1 1 4 5 3 ~ Ludwigsdorf match-winning 71-run Ranatunga became the NAC Groningen 4 1 0 3 7 9 2 For the but ever VflWE Luxury hill stand, off just 85 balls. first Sri Lankan to. score for money and Eros 11 ForSale Willem 11 4 1 0 3 3 7 2 The third wicket pair 4 000 runs in Qne-day service In town Klein Windhoek Dordrecht 4 0 2 2 3 8 2 Pionierspark shrugged Qff the early international cricket, in Contact P eter at T el: Good second hand tyres Vitesse 4 0 2 2 3 10 2 271017 or Andrew at Olympia loss QfSachin Tendulkar his 148th Quting. with lots of profile 13 x 1751 4 0 1 2 5 7 1 T el: 281821. Minimum 3 bedrooms, 2 (zero.) and ManQj Kal page's score in- Sparta bathrooms, spacious 70 from N$80,00 4 0 1 3 3 12 1 We will take you free 14 185 from N$100,00 eluded two boundaries GAEagles for your . kitchen, living room , x Prabhakar (10) with a diningroom, covered All types of tyres available well calculated approach and he was the eighth learner's licence Tel : 218703 garage, pool PLUS Qn an improving wicket. persQn to. be Qut when he Meteor Second Division servant's quarters CAR FOR SALE edged a catch behind to " ~,., TV - Audio Contact Mr Camargo at Azharuddin, the more Tel : 237368 / 69 during Red Toyota Hilux 4x4 adventurous Qf the two, give fast bQwler Team P W ' D' U ~ tF-G>Aipm c Expert TV I Video I HI-Fi business hours 14 ' 4 -14 ,. Repair Same Day Service 1988, white canopy, very hit a six and a bQundary Venkatesh Prasad his Rundu Pirates '· 6 4 " 2 '< 0 11 Standard, Free Pick up and Property good condition, Motorrite Qff 51 balls and fell to. a first wicket in his fourth Chelsea 7 3 2 2 ' 12 14 Defivery Guarantee - 8 months, miscalculated hit, trying match. Dynamos 7 2 1 4 10 5 7 Free Quote By Request To Let N$45 000 excluding GST Leopards 7 2 1 4 7 22 7 9 Curie Str., Windhoek West D to. go. Qver the tQP and Both teams made Qne Phone 240311 or 37700 FLAT FOR RENT Phone Wynard Du Plessis was caught by Roshan change each, India 're- United Stars 6 2 0 4 13 19 6 Fully furnished, 2 bedroom, atTel: 233417 (after hours) Mahanamaat mid wicket placing left arm spinner Rangers 5 1 1 3 7 11 4 IiERMLI6T ALWAY6 self-contained flat in nice, to' give left armseamer Venkapathy Raju with Touch & Go 5 1 1 3 5 8 . 4 fOR PROBLEM t.?5 quiet neighbourhood, close Chaminda Vaas his sec- Prasad. Sri Lanka Rundu Chiefs 6 . 1 1 4 3 9 4 to shopping centre, has 3 ' 6ICKNE~ . small garden with fruit trees 11 Wanted Qnd wicket. brought in all-rQunder Cuca Tops 6 1 0 5 5 5 CONTACl' Dr ALIiAJI AT and garage .with telephone. India lost Azhuruddin Upul Chandana in place N Pirates 7 1 0 6 . 4 16 3 Available immediately for and then Sidhu in the Qf batsman Sanjeen '2.49099. N$1500 per month, Wanted space of seven balls. But 6PECIALI6T IN MQICAN including water & electric Urgently needed end of Ranatunga. ManQj lOt k S d n· · · ity. Vinod Kambli and Atul Prabhakar bowled out- ma a 0 econ IVISlon October 1994, a clean or IiERM Phone Ida at 239692 from Bedade saw India ~tandingly, to finish with 18hOO repearable body with or thrQugh in fading light two for 19 in five overs. Team P WD L GFGAPTS TO LET without engine, 1983 to 86 with eight balls to. spare. India entered the fi- Life Fighters 6 6 0 0 25 5 18 Newly built house in Black Marocco 5 4 0 1 18 5 12 Dorado Park ext 1, 3 model Toyota Hi-Ace bus. Sidhu twice· tryingJQ nals when a cQntinued Barcelona 5 2 0 3 14 11 6 DEMO Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 10 or 12 seats. Reasonable run himself Qut Qf the wet spell fQrced officials Kitchen, Lounge, previous two. deliveries to. abandQn the match Orlando Tigers 5 2 0 3 13 8 6 SA,.: 14.- Diningroom, Garage. Built price. f tried a big heave and with Pakistan Qn Friday. Citizen 5 2 0 3 11 13 6 in cupboards and carpets. Contact Mr. Mc Don aid at 2 0 5 7 23 6 1.111 - 11.111 N$2200 Plus Deposit missed the ball CQm- That autQmatically sent African Lions 7 Contact Gerrit Mouton Tel : 220467 or 228091 after pletely to. be caught India into. the finals be- Cosmos 3 1 ' 0 2 6 9 3 239453 OR Stephan hours plumb in front for 24runs cause it had a better run Global Warriors 3 1 0 2 3 5 3 Anderson 0641 62811 Qff 47 balls. rate than Pakistan. Bonanza 2 1 0 1 1 '9 3 EDWARD "KARELTJIE" Me'morial service to be GOAGOSEB held on Thursday, 221091 r)ied' 10/09/Q4 94 at Bet-El E.LC. at Nigerian. goallie dies 1.9hOO in Katutura, Windhoek ALGIERS: The goalkeeper for one of Nigeria 's top The team's plane crashed in the Sahara desert Saturday 24/09/94 at soccer clubs died Tuesday from injuries suffered Sunday as it was returning to Nigeria from a 3-0 10hOO at Home and and when the plane carrying his team crashed in south· quarterfinal loss against Esperance of Tunisia in 12hOO at the Bet-El ern Algeria. the African club championship. Three crew memo E.L.Church in Katutura. The death of Marc Ikeoju, 26, raised the toll from bers died in the crash, and 24 people were injured. May your soul rest in tbe crash to five, including one other player from The plane was a BAC·Ill belonging to Oriental B.B. EIKE peace. Iwuanyanwu National, Njgeria's top team last sea· Airline, owned by Nigerian building magnate ,... We will always miss you Emmanuel Iwuanyawu, the owner of the team •...... son. 'l'ELID74. '. THE NAMIBIAN 'Wednesday September 21 199411 ~ ~ i. ) 2!,l ,.,~ , ,,,.. ., "1 ) ~ ' ..... ,,.i ... I" ..... j(', __",I. , ~ 6 . e Namibian Open Squash tourney -' SO ME ofthe best squash players men and as many as 16 ladies are in southern Africa are expected expected to take part in the tompeti to be in action when the tion. Namibian Squash Rackets The final matches wiJI take place on Association hosts the three-day Sunday with the men's final sched long National Open Squash uled for 12hOO with top class compe Championships. tition expected. The meri will compete in separate A The event, sponsored by Namibia and B divisions and all Namjbia's top Breweries, will be played under the players, including representatives from label of Holsten and will be officially Oranjemlind, Tsumeb, Swakopmund known as the Holsten Premium and Walvis Bay wiJI be in action. Namibian Open. ' The participants from South Africa Six players from South Africa, in including their rankings are as fol- cluding the number one seed, Trevor lows: ' Wilkinson and Zambia's nU,mber one NUMBER ONE ... Eric Eagleton (right) of the Sports Centre yesterday presented Marianne ~eed Robbie Lingashi wiJI be compet- Trevor ,Wilkinson (No ;1), Mike Pret~rious (centre) of the National Sports Council with their entry cheque for the forthcoming mg ~or toP. h~nours. . . Toothill (No 4), Rodney Du~bach (No ~ Namlb Mills Cross Country Relay. Keeping a watchful eye on the proceedings is Piet du Plooy. Lmgas~1 wIll also be Jome~ by sev- 6), Glenn Whitak.er(No 7), Grant haacs ~ director of the Sports Council. The Sports Centre was the first to enter the event and Eagleton eral of hiS countrymen. Thirty two (No 8) and Gavin Broadfoot (No 23). announced that his company intel!ded to enter five teams. He challenged other companies to follow suit. The relay takes place on October 22 • Chiefs looking for revenge JOHANNESBURG: Kaizer Chiefs Nicky Shaw up front while captain .Questions over will he seeking revenge for their 2-3 Neil Tovey and playmaker Doctor first round defeat when they host Real Khumalo are expected t<;> play an Rovers in a second round Castle influencial role in midfield. ,.. splttlhg incident League soccer showdown at the Rand Stars, recent winners of the Coca Stadium in Johannesburg tonight. Cola Cup, have been one of the sur "We aim to give Rovers a taste of prise teams this season and players of r JOHANNESBURG: The South club. their own medicine. They surprised the calibre of strikers Bunene African Football Association "What I want to know is who gave us when they beat us in Pietersburg Ngaduana, Fees Moloi plus midfielders have requested clarity from the this CAP official the right to make a but we will avenge that result and set Meshack Tsotetsi, Lifa Gqosha and Confederation of African press statement and then go on televi the recond straight. Our plan this week Serame Letsoaka wiJI put the Wits Football (CAF) over the 12 sion and repeat it. We will take the will be to pick up maximum points defence to the test. Pretoria City wiJI month suspension of Sundowns matter up with CAP and if necessary from our two League matches this be satisfied with nothing less than two coach JetTButler. go to Fifa," said Tsichlas. week and keep up with the leaders," points when they host Manning Rang Meanwhile South African Fifa panel said Chiefs PRO Louis Tshakoane ers in what wiII be a desperate relega Butler was suspended, by CAP at referee Petrus Mathabela has been yesterday. tion battle at Pretoria's Berea Park. Jlle weekend for allegedly.spitting ~t .._ suspend~r..Q~Q~ LfrQW..&f.fi~Y,tJl Chiefs Qwa Stars in their City, second from bottom realise the matcll ref&ee aiiring th'e National ing at CAt: fuatches until he has sub -'second,fiXftire-::':ar the same-vefitlC''On-'' ,that-'a defeat at home to fellow strug- Soccer League club's Africa Cham- mitted a match report on one of the Saturday afternoon. glers, Rangers would virtually con- pions Cup second round, seco~d l~g games which he acted as referee. Chiefs wiII be looking to the likes of demn them to the Second Division match against Vita Club of ZaIre In "We also want to sort this issue out Dick Amukole, Wedson Nyirendi and next season. May. Sundowns lost the tie on the as Mathabela is highly regarded not away goal rule. . only by CAP but by Fifa and could go According to CAP executIve mem- as far as officiating in the 1998 World Rugby breakaway possible her Farah Addoh, Butler has be~n Cup finals," Morewa said. suspended from CAP and domestIc Caf have now lifted the ban on the soccer fixtures for a year. B~t acco!'d- advertising of tobacco and alcohol LONDON: England's top rugby premier league with 25 million pounds ing to the letter from C~ mf~rmmg products at stadiums where CAP games league clubs will break away if plans for ground improvements, one up and Safa of Butler's suspensIOn, It only take place. for a premier league are blocked, one down from this season, increased appI:ie.sA~}W f~xtures: . . The three point rule for a win will he Wigan chairman, Jack Robinson, voting rights for the Premier clubs and "I believe that there IS a mlsmter- enforced at the 1996 Africa Cup of warned on Tuesday. a gradual abolition of the six per cent pretation of the rules. The way we Nations finals to be held in Kenya. Robinson, whose team won the gate levy currently paid by first divi read the suspension is that it relates However, the two points for a win rule World Club Challenge as well as the sion sides. orily to CAP fixtures. But Sundowns will be in force during the qualifying domestic grand slam last season, Sllid: However, Swinton chairman J-. have appealed and we are taking the stages of the tournament. "The top clubs are not going to wait Malcolm White, who is leading a cam matter up with CAP secretary general Morewa also disclosed that a coach any longer. We have wasted 100 years paign to block the proposals, said: (Mustapha Fahmy)," said Safa ex- for the Olympic Under 23 team would and got nowhere. "People are up in arms and feel the ecutive president Stix Morewa on he announced nxt week:" Our applica "We have the best sport there is and meeting at Wigan, when the 'Framing Tuesday. tion to participate in the qualifying it is being strangled. No longer will the Future' document was presented, Sundowns have appealed on the round has been approved by Fifa." we allow the tail to wag the dog." was a set-up. grounds of misidentification a?d the Meanwhile South Africa's first First and second division clubs meet "The way things stand right now, on October 5 in Leeds to vote on the the vote proposals will notgoJhrough. ~ fact that Butler was never gl.ven a Black professional player .who cam suggestions put forward by the Rugby They wiJI be voted out." ButRobins. q!). hearing or a,chance to defend hImself paigned overseas in' 1955, the legen , . ' '\- ,\(:' against the charge. . ' . ( dary Steve "Kalamazoo" .Mokone ~_ Football League last week. warned: ,"If that happens, there's go ~ Suridowris managmg dIrector, rives frbm the United States for a VISIt The blueorint includes a l6-club ing to be a breakaway." - Natasha Tsithlas said they were not :to South Africa. ' " prepared to let the matter rest ana Mokone who played in Italy ,during would take the case to the world body 'his distinguished career arrives at Jan SA to bid for World Cup Fifa is necessary. ' Smuts Airport on Thursday morning "As a club we are very disturbed to for a month long stay. first read in a newspaper of Butler's ZURICH: South Africa intends man Guido Tognoni. "It is good to suspension before the club and Safa While in South Africa he will be to make a bid to host the Soccer see that many people are already were informed. We believe this CAP conducting various coaching clinics World Cup finals in 2006, the world thinking 12 years ahead." soccer body said'Monday. South Africa was readmitted to official (Addoh) had no right ~o make including a clinic at his home town of a press statement on this matter be Atteridgeville, attending soccer func The South African Football As FIFA in 1992 after years of sporting fore informing Safa or Sundowns. tions. He will be guest of honour at sociation announced its intention in isolation due ,to its apartheid poli "We are invloved in a big match varIOus matches including the Africa a letter to the FIFA headquarters in cies. Invitations for bids for the today (agamst Vaal ProfessIOnals at Cup qualifier between South' Africa Zurich. It is the second country to 2002 World Cup fi nals are currently be Kwa Masiza). This issue has unset and Mauritius at the Odi stadium in show an interest in organizmg the ing prepared. So far Japan and South tled the players and everybody at the Mabopane nn ()ctober 15 - Sapa World Cup in 12 years. The Ger man Football ASSOCiation formally Korea have put forward tenders. , .f,you .have any sport news, tips announced ItS mterest 10 June ast FIF <\ .... ill make its decision in 1996. year FIF A. said. France has already been chosen to !i{" or views contactConradAngula at "South Africa IS a very in.erest host the next Soccer World Cup in ' "!~I~ :; () :~ : ~j ': 236970, q)r.Fa y.: (061) 233980 mg ,;and,date, salJ FIF ,.. .. ".-'.. ··r..', -t'·,·· ~_ ... _~_ ... ~_. ~" . ;:,,:, ~ ;. ..., • • ,.,.::..o.-.!" .12. Wednesday September 21 1994 ~. THE NAMIBIAN , . , t~~., . t'~~~'/!i i~'''r ~ ~ ••.' . _: j ,~o- t ,~'t __ Fixtures Division P-ORT Today: 1860 Munich v, Bayem Sport Shorts . Munich. Friday: Borussia Air Namibia team Moenchengladbach v. VFLBochum. AIR Namibia will sponsor the Argus SeeffGun Run which takes place in Cape Town this Saturday. And as one of the major sponsors, Air Namibia has the right to enter a team under its banner. Stop Press Three of Namibia 's top runners Fritz A woseb, the national champion, up-and-coming Josef Tjitunga and the queen of the local women's running circuit, Venue change Elizabeth Mongudhi will make up the team. Kauripeke, match convener of the Fistball tourney MetropoHtan Invitation . ------r------J ------• • ------r--J - -.- Cup for Omatako Sec- ;THE Namibian Fistball Union will stage its na- Thirion, will stage the clinic at the same venue every Friday. The course is sponsored by Coca-Cola. ond Division, announced tionalf hampionships at Tsumeb this coming Satur- that the first round ~a~ . Approximately 18 teams are expected to par- Holsten National League: matches scheduled for tlclpate m the four league event.· Saturday would now be It will also mark the start of a seperate group for played on Sunday. l~dies and youths The three I~ague wi~ners ~ill d . Kauripeke disclosed receive !'1ed~ls an? .the respe~tlce trophIes durmg tha~ the matches were an official poze-glvmg reception. Stars n'e e ' .WIn sWItched because the Paresis Field at Goellner goes out .. . ,Ot jiwa:rongo was not I ... qWF~(i Bln." ! ldtaHti15t€·"