* Inside: The ·chang.ing face of toe Himba *,

50c (GST Inc.) Mass jail break plot revealed

STANLEY KA TZAO A PLOT to stage a riot in Windhoek Central Prison to force the government to extend its amnesty to all prisoners was leaked to The Namibian yesterday. An escapee, Sagarias Goeieman, are involved in the (planned) mass They were both taken to hospital REBEL Baste~·,leader Hans Diergaardt (left) yesterday threw told of an intricate network involv­ escape" which, he warned, could the day before they made their es­ out a new challenge to newly-installed Namibian President Sam ing doctors, police, prison wardens "result in bloodshed". cape. Nujoma (right). and a major political party to smuggle Goeieman disclosed that the es­ The doctor and the prison wardens in weapons to stage a major-break­ cape plot was the brain-child of the collaborated in the plan. out. opponents of the new government Goeieman, a self-confessed for­ According to the fugitive, a team including an opposition party and the mer Plan fighter, had completed seven of convicts is hard at work plotting top brass of the prison administra­ of. a 16-year jail term on several . Rehoboth rebels the first mass escape. Those left bdJind tion. charges of fraud and theft. Hospital would then stage a riot. "The intention is to create prob­ sources yesterday confirmed Ifwardens interfered with the jail­ lems in the prison to discredit the Goeieman's escape from Ward 2B. break attempt, the convicts were to new government," he said Meanwhile, Dr Rabie, who is serv, - attack them. The team is also plan- Goeieman said "although we are ing a community service sentence at plan referen~um - ning to smuggle weapons into the proud of the new government we are the prison, said last night he did not prison. The timing of the uprising prompted to accept this offer of the usually ask prisoners what their in­ was dependent on the'govemment's opposition. What we demand is that tentions were if he referred them to THE battle line between the Namibian govemfnent and rebel Rehoboth reaction to the prisoners' demand. the President revise the amnesty of­ the hospital, and denied any involve­ leader Kaptein Hans Diergaardt over the future of the Rehoboth govern­ If the government failed to re­ fer," and unconditionally release long­ ment in the alleged mass escape plot. ment hardened yesterday as the struggle for power took a new tum. spond positively to the demand, the term prisoners. Kooper had served seven months Prime Minister Bage Geingob last night slammed a unilateral decision by convicts said they would execute their The escapee expressed the hope of a five-year jail term for robbery, Diergaardt to go to the polls to try and get popular backing for self­ plan. that !he revised offer would also affect and Urichob had compl~ two years government in the area as "unconstitutional" and "a clear contempt of Six prisoners have already left prison him:. "I am not free, 1 want to be of a 13-year prison term for theft. court". under unusual circumstances with free, " he told The Namibian. The other three are Johannes Ga- Diergaardt said in a statement earlier yesterday that a referendum would the help of the network. He saidhe was willing to talk to the , roeb, a rapist servinga lO-year term, be held in the Gebiet on May 5 to ' 'test the will of the people ofRehoboth ". When contacted by The Namibian right authorities on certain condi­ Petrus Simon, who was halfway Diergaardt said it. was alleged by Namibian President Sam Nujoma, the late last night, Home Affairs Minis­ tions. through a 12-year jail sentence for DTA and others that the disputed Rehoboth government did not have the ter Hifikepunye Pohamba expressed The prisoners wanted to know theft, and Martin Hangula, also serv­ support of the Baster volk (people). shock and dismay and described the whether the President's amnesty offer ing a six-year term for theft. Diergaardt stated categorically his government was both convinced of its plot as an "unfortunate situation". was final, or not. Urichob was reported to be back at support, and that it was the authoritive government of Rehoboth "accord­ Goeieman told The Namibian ear­ Goeieman, Kennedy Kooper and the hospital last night after a catheter ing to the forefatherly laws of 1872". lier they had escaped because they Peter Urichob escaped from Katu­ he was fitted with gave problems. He In the meantime, the Rehoboth govetnment would" disregard all instruc­ felt "the way the President granted tura Hospital on Tuesday. The three confirmed the plan as told · by tions upon the validity of its authority as governing body", but would not the amnesty was unfair". feigned illness two weeks ago. Goeieman. be involved in the administration of Rehoboth until the referendum had The amnesty worked in favour of Goeieman complained of kidney Speaking about his escape beenpeld. whites because' 'most of them were problems and was admitted on March Goeieman said, "I just pretended to Another reason for his action, Diergarrdt said, was that "all property and first offenders" , said Goeieman. 17. And Kooper claimed he was suf­ be sick. The doctor knew about it and indisputable interests are being expropriated and power being usurped by Tempers were running high in the fering from appendicitis and Urichob the prison wardens went alons with the Namibian constitution' , . prison. "More then 100 prisoners of kidney complaints. the story." - In a strongly-worded statement last night, Geingob said: • 'The latest state­ ment by Captain Diergaardt' s now defunct Volksraad is a clear contempt of court and it is up to the Attorney-General to take the necessary steps provided for under our law." • 'The Prime Minister would like to emphasise that it was publicly stated Cholera outb'reak feared by His Excellency, the President, that Rehoboth is an integral part of Namibia and no attempt to dismember it from Namibia will be enter- NAMIBIAN health authorities are had been treated at hospitals in tained," Geingob's statement said. investigating the possibility of a TYAPPA NAMUTEWAI Owambo for acute stomach prob­ In his staten-ient yesterday, a defiant Diergaardt said the Rehoboth govern- cholera outbreak in nortbem Namibia At least three people have died after lems. However, he added, doctors ment would" disregard all instructions on the validity of its authority as following reports of at least three claiming acute stomach problems and were still investigating the cause and governing body". deaths and a spate of cases which severe voniitting, a symptom of it was not yet confinned ~ it was Diergaardt added that meanwhile "no moveable (funds) or immoveable could be related to the deadly dis- ,cholera. cholera. Water samples had been aem (land) property of the Rehoboth government may be removed or trans- ease. Sources in Ovambo said it was to the laboratories for testins, he ~t=err=ed=b=y=th=e=N=anu=' b=i=an=g=ov=e=rnm==e=n=t'="======::::!...L-,-:,:An=d..:th:e:"d:;.:e:.::a::th;:,.;.::tollcouldbehigher. impossible to count all the cases as said. many people died before reaching It is believed that people are get­ hospital. "As a result they are being ting ill after drinking floodwaler which buried before a post mortem can be comes from southern Angola, where :Ti·mes 'got it wrong' done," The Namibian was told. . cholera is rife at the moment. Chol­ Residents who spoke to The era is a water-borne disease. Namibian said up to 20 people a day Sapa reported yesterday that chal­ HEALTH Minister Dr Nicky Iyambo Among other things, yesterday's were being treated at the Engela era had killed at least 60 people in the yesterday dismissed as "baseless" report inferred Dr Iyambo had been hospital. The majority of patients sou1bem Angolan province ofNamibe various allegatiom in the DTAnews­ influenced by former Health Secre­ live along the Namibia-Angolan since the beginning of the year. paper, The Times of Namibia, in a tary Dr Lourens Erasmus to essen­ border. Sapa quoted Ihe Anso1an slate oewa report on 'misuse of state property' tially tum a blind eye to the "alleged Approached for comm~, the ' agency, Angop, as. saying that 1 200 at the state hospital. misuse of time and facilities" by permanent secretary of the Depart­ cases of cholera were registered In Dr Iyambo told The Namibian he ' state-employed specialists; and that ment of Health and Welfare, Dr the province that borders Nanu'bia. was "disturbed by this type of re­ Dr Erasmus "persuaded" Dr Iyambo Solomon Amadhila, said his depart­ The chief causes. of the epidemic porting" which" seemed to be send­ to have a second Catscan, when, The ment was aware of the " unknown" were given as llOor sanitary and ga­ ing a wrong signal to the public that disease in the north. bagedisposal facilities in theprovin­ I condone the existing status quo". CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Iyambo. He confirmed a number of ~ople cial capital of Namibe. 2 Tuesday April 3 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

y----'-_~n " ' 'MASSIVE' YOUR DAlLY GIDDE TO EVENTS WORLD-WIDE RETALIATION MANCHESTER, England - Rioting convicts roamed the scorched CAIRO - President Saddam Hussein's threat on Monday to retaliate massively against any Israeli shell of one of Britain's oldest prisons with police massing outside military action against Iraq raised new tension in the)\tiddle EaSt, Egyptian political analysts said. an

LONDON - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said weekend riots in the heart of London were the work of extremists and showed no 'Shake politicians out sign of bending to popular demands to dump the new "poll tax". . Thatcher ordered an official inquiry after more than 400 people . were injured on Saturday in the most violent protest yet against the new local tax which has sent her popularity plummeting. of their lethargy!' BEIR UT - Christian militia gunners shelled and set ablaze a big fuel tank in an army-held area of east Beirut, triggering one of the largest fires in two months of inter-Christian warfare. WASHINGTON - A worldwide celebration of the environment will envelop this battered and polluted planet this month, and by all accounts Earth Day '90 will dwarf its namesake of two decades ago. Even SYDNEY - A faulty gas release valve was blamed for a massive gas corporate America wants to get involved. explosion in an industrial complex which forced the evacuation of Planning for the environmental refused sponsorship from most cor­ '20 - has organised representatives thousands of people and closed Sydney airport. extravaganza has been in the works porations. of the United States, Soviet Union for more than a year. President George And the Environmental Protection and China for a climb up Mount DURBAN, South Africa - African N,ational Congress deputy president Bush has proclaimed April 22 Earth Agency, reacting to complaints from Everest to dramatise the need for Nelson Mandela said he would meet South African President F.W. Day, and governors and mayors across environmentalists, scrapped plans for international cooperation in dealins de Klerk next Thursday. The ANC last week postponed exploratory the country are issuing similar proc­ an industry-financed $1 million with today's global environmental power·sharing talks with the white government, due on April 11, in lamations. "Earthfest" in Washington to pub­ problems. It was 20 years ago that Earth Day protest against the police killing up to 17 demonstrators in the black licise corporate ~nvironmental ini­ Gaylord Nelson, a fonner US aeoa­ '70 ushered in the modem environ­ tiatives. tor who founded the first Earth Day, township of Sebokeng. melltal movement. Ieremy Rifkin, who for years has said this year's celebration willlibly Denis Hayes, a California lawyer been among the most militant of be "the largest grassroots demon­ SANAA - An Ethiopian government team and leaders of four small who was instrumental in the first environmentalists. said corporations stration in history" . rebel factions were holding peace talks in Sanaa aimed at ending a Earth Day activities and is chairper­ " are attempting to steamroll and take Nelson, a: longtime conservation- . nearly three-decades-old independence dispute over the northern son of Earth Day 1990, says he wants over Earth Day to sell products and to ist who is now counsellor to the province of Eritrea. But the absence from the talks of the main this year's event to grab the attention cashin". Wilderness Society, says the goal of rebel group fighting for independence of Eritrea was seen as a of a new generation of activists for Organisers say tlWre will be events Earth Day '90 should be to create major stumbling block. ' the coming decade and the next cen­ in 130 countries, ranging from simple such a stir that it "shakes the politi­ tury. nature walks and teach-ins to mas­ cal leadership of the world out of its Earth Day 1990, the group that is NAIROBI - Kenyan President Daniel arap Moi dismissed Information sive outdoor rallies. lethargy" and forces it to deal with coordinating Earth Day activities, has A rival group '- called Earth Day the globe's environmental problema. Minister Waruru Kanja, the official Voice of Kenya radio said. He was replaced by a town mayor, Nahashon Kanyi.

LUSAKA - A cholera epidemic has spread to Zambia's main tourist region, killing at least four people, the government-owned Zambia Daily Mail reported.

LONDON - British newspapers said President Robert Mugabe's election victory in Zimbabwe was not big enough to give him the mandate he sought to set up a one-party state.

B A T M LEGISLATION to create temporary and permanent indemnity A for politically motivated criminal acts was to be introduced to the N A South African parliament by the Minister of Justice. N In announcing this move to a special joint sitting of Parliament, D R the State President said one indemnity had been granted to o unsentenced individuals, a basis would have to be found for B dealing with those already sentenced. ' I N THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday April 3 1990 3 'We won't let·May Day be hijacked' says NUNW man RAJAH MUNAMAVA "MAY DAY is not going to be sion had yet been taken. hijacked by anybody", be it the He was reacting to deputy Minis­ THIEVES from neighbouring Botswana last week cut open the government, employers or any other ter Hishongwa' s announcement that border fence with Namibia and arove away 60 goats and 30 sheep institution. the celebrations would be held at the from the Rietfontein Reserve east of Gobabis. 'This was the reaction of National Independence Stadium. Union of Namibian Workers (NUNW) Ya Otto also told this reporter the The animals, which belong to Chris About two years ago, members of president John Shaetonhodi to a re­ NUNW rejected the Labour Minis­ Karumendu of Dierhoek Post, were the Rietfontein coinmunity made some -port which appeared in this newspa­ try 'Ii proposal to -"ave a "tripartite" driven across the border into Botswana representation to the Botswana head­ per on the coming May Day celebra­ committee consisting of the minis­ during broad daylight on Sunday, man of Kalkfontein. They told him tions. try, unions and employers' associa­ March 25. that such actions by his people could The report contained information tions. He said the NUNW was not in Realising that his anima1~ were trigger counter action on the part of obtained fromNUNW general secre­ favour ofemployers involving them­ missing, Karumendu set off to look Rietfontein residents. tary John ya Otto and deputy labour selves in the organisation of the cele­ for them, following their tracks to The headman had promised he ffiinister Hadino Hishongwa. brations. the border, where they continued into would call a tribal meeting to warn The report, among other issues, "We are only asking for their Botswana. his people against making forays into dealt with the involvement of the cooperation to allow the workers to Karumendu decided to cross into Namibia to steal animals. This re­ Labour Ministry in preparatory work organise themselves for the event," Botswana in search of his goats and sulted in a decrease of thefts of ani­ for the celebrations and the partici­ he said. sheep. He followed them to a farm mals over the' border. pation of employers in the event. Y a Otto further said the NUNW near Ghanzi where he was> arrested A secretary in Foreign Minister Shaetonhodi said the role of the NUNW general secretary John leadership was to meet with the Labour by the Botswana Police for illegal Theo-Ben Gurirab's Ministry yes­ government in labour issues'should ya Otto Ministry yesterday afternoon to dis­ entry into that country. terday asked what the matter had to only go as far as to • 'make things cuss labour-related issues aimed at Karumendu was released on 1hurs­ do with his depiutment and suggested easier for the workers to acquire decerit sentation at their plants, Shaeton­ the formulation of a labour code. day last week, but it was not clear it was trivial. working and living conditions by hodi pointed out. May Diy celebrations were also on yesterday whether the Botswana They were busy with the reloca­ improving labour and social security "Workers therefore do not see how the agenda. authorities would still press ahead tion of the ministry, she said. How­ laws. On this basis their involvement they could reconcile with oppres­ In addition, the NUNW intended with charges of illegal entry. ever, she promised to leave a mes­ should be welcomed, " he added. sors. The oppressors must be fought inviting international guests for this Yesterday the animals were still in sage for the Minister's attention. Government involvement in labour and defeated at all costs," he said, year's centenary May Day celebra­ Botswana and efforts were being made The Namibianhad wanted to know matters did not mean the workers' referring to employers whom he tions. by the man's family to get them if the Foreign Ministry was aware of struggle must now be speaxheaded labelled "hypocrites". "We intend to have a 'dinner' for back. the incident and if the matter was by the state. "It is for the workers to Yesterday, Ya Otto told The the guests on the day," he said in Locals in the Rietfontein Reserve being taken up with the Botswana fight for their interests, ' , the NUNW Namibian the NUNW had its own reference to earlier talk of a banquet. said cross border theft had been going government. president said. committee to organise May Day Y a Otto also showed this reporter on over the years. Efforts to trace the minister proved "The main spirit between the celebrations. He said the committee a letter addressed to some employers A.niJllals such as cattle, goats and futile, and Deputy Minister Netum­ Ministry of Labour and the unions is still had to finalise a venue for the inviting them to display their com­ sheep were driven into Botswana where bohNdaitwah said she was not aware to make a success of May Day. 'This celebrations, and that no final deci- modities at May Day celebrations. they were sold for cash. of the matter. stems from the understanding that state service. mlnlster were "baseless". wlthhlm. the two have committed themselves CONT. FROM PA(iE 1 to work closely to promote good One meeting In this regard had al· ThIrdly, he pointed out, The TImes He said It was impossible for every· ready been held. "We Intend to continue report gave the impression . that a thing to be changed overnight "by the labour relations, social justice and Times argued, one was not viable In discussing unt1l we arrive at a satlsfac· Catsean was already In place. stroke of a pen". peaceful nation building," he said terms of Namibia's health needs. tory solution," he said. "It Is not. We don't have a Catsean.A Dr Iyambo repeated that aithough ul­ explaining union-government rela­ Dr Iyambo said while he understood "If It Is found that they are not fulftll· dec1s1onhas been made to buy a Catsean timately he would have to make a tIDal tions. the role of the press was to luform Ingthe1rstatedutles,lIweftnd that there for the state hospltaL •• .not only that, but rul1ng on certain matters, In consulta­ 1\uning to the role of employers people, he would have thought that any are maipractlces, this w1ll deftnitely be we are going to buy other equipment not tion with the cabinet, as far as decillion­ on May Day, Shaetonhodi said this newspaper would have ftrst checked correeted," Dr Iyambo emphasized. available at the hospital, or replace old IIlIIk1ng' was ~ODcerned, everybodJ was to listen to workers' demands their luformation to see whether It was Secondly, the Health M1nlster said, equipment," Dr Iyambo said. "It Is all would be consulted • "It Is a twOoway and to meet them peacefully without true or not, rather than presenting Just Dr Erasmuswasdeputy Permanent See· budgeted for." trame .. .and I have started with th_ In addition, he added, he was sat1sft.ed eonsultatioDB" • applying mandatory actions. one side. retary, and allegations that ErasmWl was to take up the position of deputy that hospital staff were cooperating Employers had now become The Health Mlnlster pointed out a number oflnaeeurae1es In The TImes reo "champions of national reconcili­ port. ation wavihg the Nanilbian flags", Firstly, he said, It was not true that he he continued. was "Infiueneed" or his "relative unfa· But while proclaiming and echo­ miliarity with local Issues ... explolted" The Namibian Development Trust is a non-government ing the new policy of reconciliation, by Dr Erasmus. employers had intensified the op­ Dr Iyambo said since nrst being ap­ organisatjon which assists development organisations pression and exploitation of the pointed shadow Health Mlnister he had workers "in the name of reconcili­ let It be known he was available to meet I------inside Namibia to: ~------UI' ation", he said, slamniing "the everybody In the health services to get to know them "and for me to learn what Is oppressors' '. going on". 1) Plan development programmes to assist the most vulnerable sectors In While pretending to the govern­ This he had done quite extensively, he the community and to sustain th~m. _ ment that they had accepted the pol­ added. And one Issue he had said he icy, employers still refused to recog­ would look Into was the position of 11m· 2) Prepare project proposals to raise funds through International grant nise unions who had majority repre- Ited private practice by doctors In the making bodies. --, We now Invite applications for the post of PROGRAMME OFFICERS (4) The succesful applicants must: 1) Be Namibian 2) Have at least 3 years experience In one of the following fields of development US EMBASSY SEEKS TO EMPLOY AN a) Agriculture . INDIVIDUAL WITH PREVIOUS WORK b) Community organising and development EXPERIENCE AND THE FOLLOWING SKILLS: c) Income generating and co-ops d) Health ego Primary health care 3) Be fluent In Afrikaans and English. * Computer/typing skills * Strong office and interpersonal skHls Direct your applicants to: * College degree preferred. The Co-ordinator * English -and Afrikaans language capability Namibian Development Trust PO Box 8226 Bachbrecht POSITION IN THE CONSULAR SECTION 9000 IS FULL TIME Windhoek

Windhoek - Dept of State Telephone Nos 22-9791 Tel (061 )3-8002 Washington DC 20521 -2540 22-2675 Closing date for applications: 17 April 1990. -22-2680 · 4 Tuesday April 3 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

o More magistrate cour

I7hS8: Programme Schedule 20h25: LA Law I8hOO: Children's Bible "Princess and the Cop" to be established soon I8h05: Wielie Walie When the partners start looking for ISh2l: Vuller a new associate, Kuzak recommends ' I8h27: Bionic Six Richard Mather, the opposing MORE law courts, manned by magistrates returned from exile, are to be established throughout "Bone of Contention" counSel in a negligence suit. Little Namibia in order to combat an "acute shortage" of qualified magisttates in the country. When a, stray dog steals a bone­ does Kuzak: realise how much trouble This message was delivered by the cessible, particularly to the ordinary tional and his Ministry neither con­ shaped electionic device from Scarab Mather is still to cause him. Minister of Justice Ngarikutuke Tjiri­ citizens and residents of our coun­ doned it nor expected the judiciary to and the Bionic Six learn of the 2Ih07: Falcon Crest ange at the close of a workshop or­ try, " the Justice Minister said. , succumb, he said. ganised for the magistrates in ques­ He also guaranteed the future in­ In conclusion, he told the return­ device's value, the chase is on to "Inquiring Minds" tion, at the end of last week. It had dependence of Namibia's judiciary. ees they owed it to the Namibian fmd mK where the dog has buried it. Angela is still Richard' s prisoner; also been the "compelling neces­ "The judiciary is only 4'art of the nation and to the international com­ I8h49: Educational Programmes Maggie and Richard cannot reconcile sity" for holding the workshop, he Ministry ofJustice when it comes to munity which had provided them with "Arty Facts" and the doctor who treated Ana in said. ordinary administrative matters ... educational opportunities, to play a "Making it Work: Tuscany asks Nick where the other An increase in the number of when it comes to the administration positive role in Namibia's develop­ Practical Planning" morphine is - the autopsy report magistrates and magistrates' courts ofjustice, this is the sole responsit-U­ ment and reconstruction. I9h14: Die Towerskoene (Slot) only mentioned a few capsules. was vital in order to fulfil constitu­ ity of the judiciary. " "Brains, especially trained brains, AANSTAANDE WEEK: Alice in 2Ih55: Musiek tional obligations of bringing an ar­ But, Tjiriange warned his audi­ do not belong to individuals. All Wonderland 22hOO: NewslWeather Report rested person to justice within 48 ence, there would: undoubtedly be brains belong to the collective wis­ I9h39: Heartland 22h20: Italia '90 hours of arrest. times when they would be faced with dom and genius of the whole people ... "Our policy is to inake the courts prC?blems of executive interference. They must therefore be used in the "The Wild One" , Part four of this new series on the and the law easily and speedily ac- Such interference was unconstitu- service of fellow persons, he said. Another episode in the life of the ' World Cup Soccer fmals in Italy Staffords. later this year. 20hOO: News/Weerberig 23h20: Epilogue TODAY'S WEATHER THE Weather Bureau's 4etailed forecast for the rest of today: * Partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers over the north-eastern part. It will be cooler in the south. Coast cool with fog patches overnight. Wind moderate south-westerly to north-westerly but fresh southerly in the south.

.< :\: FISHtNG " iso;;e- ofNa~bia'SmoSt-;aluable resources. The rehabilitation of the country's fishing waters is one of the new government's priorities, but it is feared that some fish, like hake, may never recover from the years of overfishing. See story ~Iow .

Guidelines Study Aids are Guidelines covers every MaUle designed to help weaker students syllabus, also Standards 8 & G, Farmers' day to pass and brighter students to do • LlNE·IY·UHIIUMMA-'111 even better. • DEl AlLIE) MOTIf Relief in sight for Compiled by expert teachers • OHAIilACTIIIIII(,fCH" THE Department of Agriculture with many years' experience of • QUUT\OIIIIAHI,...OOil teaching and marking Matrlc. ANlWIM has arranged a fanning field day at the Sandveld Research Station near IT••• Gobabis on April 19. - The opening will be perfonned by fishing.resources I STAlmARD10 STANOAIID10 O~ , I THUOAIIO ' , Agriculture Minister Gert Hanekom 1111 LANGUAGE 2ndlANGUAGI , (IL) 2nd LANGUAGE at lOhOO. This will be followed by I FOREIGN plunder ofNamibia's fishing resources was expected to DTHfll1fllAT DPVGMAUON WlTHENGTIIAHS D:p" lectures on different aspects of agri­ D THI WINO AT 'DAWN (IL) D ,.. 1 culture. stop last weekend, but proper control would only be possible once I DAWN 01l0III01 o FLY AWAY :~RING the country proclaimed a ZOO nautical mOe exclusive economic DROMEOI . D, JLUT PETERPL) RI1," STAHDARD10 'I These include: Fecal Samples as I J\JlET IHWID TIE CJ ROMAHTlCA 0 KIWI 111 LAHGUAQI an Aid for Supplementlll}' Feeding, zone and passed a new tisheries act, according to secretary ofWater DWUTHEIIHG " :rCAU.1Y =.(1.) = I Dr Rilla Grant, state veterinarian from Affairs and Fisheries Calla Schlettwein. ' HIIOHTS OCLOSETD 01UNlUMlt lIif,ll the veterinary laboratory in Wind­ President Sam Nujoma earlier requested the members of the Intematiaoal D ClOIE TOTHl! THE IUN (1.0) I hoek; Requirements for Gilme Fann­ Committee on Southeast' Atlantic Fisheries (ICSEAF) to stop fishins in MIN STANDARD 8 §fMIIMD',~,_,," ing, by Paul Jessen, an agricultural Namibian waters immediately after independence. DIHIARDTIE DIItOIIT ITAHO•• Di:: I researcher from Windhoek; and in­ The government has said that rehabilitation of fishing resources was one of OWLCAU.IY D'AClfo DIAl formation on grass rallies its priorities. - 0 = ' ,ACt .Ii", lit," I (grastydrenne). If allowed to rest, Namibia's fishins could contribute as much as half the OPUYlFlIOII ~~ 01I00IIIII OIiWWlllll PYLVAK ' NEARUAII POITIIY ITDUtt... lit,. I Farmers and anyone interested in national income, Agriculture Minister Gert Hanekom said recently: farming and agriculture are welcome Schlettwein said there,had been no official agreements on which countrie. NON·L1TERATURE R17 ,99 EA 1 GST to attend. People wanting to go should were,to stop fishing, but indications were that most were prcp~d to do as ACCOUNTANCY HISTORY ,M.V I reply to Drimiopsis (0688) 17212, or requested. . IOUTH A'~ICAII §ljj ISU tyDloD·O I =~_=""-' 1 ,(0681) 2051 before April 10. He said it was hard to predict the basis for future fishins agreemdts between Namibian and foreign fleets, because the necesslll}' legislation still had to be passed. Namibian territorial waters previously only extended 13,5 nautical ~I miles offshore. M!RCAN'IILI 'I Standard Bank This, combined with the country's uncertain internationaistatua, provided ' LAW foreign fleets with a golden opportunity to catch fish without control. SToloD I gets new name It is expected that Namibia will allow controlled foreign fishing for payment 1 'I 11,1,--OIOIII ICAJ._IIIIIIII 1·I1III·OII!QI~.!fJI 1 after the resource had been allowed to recover. R r ,1:: ,COUI :;-.=" :i==iMII , The resting period is expected to place seve~ economic pressure on the CHEQUES/POSTAL r/, , THE managing director of Stan­ ORDERS EMCLOSID f.U nCKTHE lOX IN NOIIfOJ'HUruDU/oYOilINII/Mt 1 dard Bank in Namibia announced diSputed harbour enclave of Walvis Bay, which relies to a lar,e extent on the N~E ______yesterday that the bank will change fishing industry for its income. .', ADDRESS ------~~"--~- t its name to Standard Bank Namibia Factory ships have overfished Namibian waters for decade•. Deep-water ------~----~~ Limited with effect from ApIjl 1, trawling for hake especially w.ent on at such a rate that some experts doubt the IFYOUR GUlDEUNES STUDY AlDURE UNOITAIILUU .ffMlHMlOOICIIIOP NAIl OIDII I 1?90. ' hake resource will ever recover; DIRECT FROM GUlDEUNII(PTY) LTD, 1OX41302, CIAItIWl,UU,OI 'PIIONI(Oll) 71f.4UG. , 'The Bank will continue to pursue Last year, for example, the Soviet Union declared 125 000 tonae8 of I its aim to repder excellent service to pilchards caught in Namibian waters, while local operators were restricted to its customers and a fully comprehen­ a mere 40 000 tOJUles this year. " 1 sh'e banking and allied financial Further, the presence of factory ships meant th.It the wealth was rippc:d out BUlDA' service to the Narnihim! community, " - of Namibian waters without even the b~fit of creating jobs for Namibi,ana at K --- ~WltM'lff~L&:, ~~l2ffi the statement said. processing factories. - Sapa " ....

THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday April 3 1990 5

OVAIflMBA women sitting in front of their homes at Opuwo.

"WHEN people stopped regard­ of being manipulated by 'outsiders' . ing me as ' an expert' and realised One Himba elder told the author: that for all my Western skills I was in "A man can face an enemy ,and ifhe many situations plain useless - that is strong and brave in his heart, he was when the real breakthroughs in may win. But today there are so The changing. face many enemies calling to us as our communication came." Conservationist Margaret Jacob­ friends and we are confused. Who sohn, author of a soon-to-be-released should we fight?" book 'The Himba - Namibia's His fears, and those of many like Nomads', was speaking about the him, need to be taken seriously and , process of integrating into a Himba answered with actions which speak community with which she lived and of the Himba for themselves, Margaret suggested. worked for two years. The careful establishment of genu­ Margaret originally came to Western style, I assumed this was creatively responding to new prob­ ine structures 'enabling the Himba to Namibia to spend a year working on because they benefited from being KA TE BURLING lems and new opportunities. govemtheir own economic and so­ an ethno-archeology PhD focusing there - perhaps they liked my cook­ But all changes bring a degree of cial destiny is the most useful help on the changing face of the country's ing or something," Margaret remem­ UIlCertainty and confusion, especially we can now provide in Kaokoland. Herero-Himba community. She was bered. Relevant document to a community already mistrustful she said. interested inhow the community had "Only later did I discover that the responded to recent external devel­ friend who'd introduced me to the "I hope I have managed to com­ opments, such as Kaokoland's cata­ community had asked them to keep bine a relevant document on the Himba strophic drought of 1979-1982, the " an eye on me as I might be a little lost without writing a textbook, " -she said. war, and the advent of wage labour at first. Although the book contains many and Western technology. ' They had taken the request as an stunning photographs, taken by Pe­ That was four years ago, and as , onerous duty, a kindness to me as a ter and Beverly Pickford, it isn't meant with many short-term visitors to guest. " to be a series ofpretty pictures linked Namibia, she stayed. She laughed at her mistake. "It together by 'blurb'. After a while, she realised that was probably a real pain for them to "To have any worth it's got to be only by living among the people of have to keep watch, I can imagine of some use to the Himba them­ south-western Kaokoland, could she them drawing straws to decide who'd selves, " says Margaret. shed the role of' expert observer' and got to be on duty every night!" One of the key issues raised in the get a more realistic impression of As journalist-turned-academic­ book is that of the Himba's future. R~dio Page Himba life. turned-rural developer, Margaret's Margaret's approach, like that ofthe This led to involvement with a book combines the roles of stury­ Integrated Rural Nature Development project aimed at developing tourism teller and learner with documentary Programme, aims to tread a path and conservation as an integral part and research skills. between 'freezing' the community of local communities, pioneered by She tries to avoid the all-too-fre­ in its traditional ways and making it Previously trading Garth Owen-Smith, and the founda­ quent approach of reducing the Himba economically dependent on external tion of the Integrated Rural Nature to interesting specimens or tourist factors. Development Programme in Kaokol­ snapshots. Their immense cattle wealth was as: Telecall and. "The boek includes some dense the main reason why the Himbahave She concentrated her study on eight anthropological coocepts but I've tried been able to survive along compara­ semi-nomadic families, and paid to present them in a readable, acces­ tively independent lines for so long, is changing particular attention to socialisation sible way," she said. said Margaret. processes within the community, such She conveys the concerns and pri­ Until the drought, they were amOng as the development of gender roles. orities of the Himba community as the wealthiest cattle owners in Af­ telephone numbe.rs. she became aware of them herself. rica, and only during the last few dec­ Learning lessons When she was given charge of some ades has there been a direct Western cattle to herd and lost them, it was no ' influence on the community. But living with the ,Himba meant laughing matter. "Of course the Himba's material The new numbers as adjusting many previous uninformed They made straight for a water culture, their folklore, their' songs, perceptions, said Magaret. "I went hole, stirring up the water and ren­ ought to be preserved,", Margaret there as a Western, white, sedentary, dering it useless for several days. said. "But the Himba are people from April 9, 1990 are: city-dwelling woman. The complete Her study of Himba gender roles first. They need integrating into the opposite of everything the Himba also avoids the dryness of sociologi­ rural economy and that is what they represented. ' , cal research. should be helped to do. " She tells a nice story to illustrate She looks at the way Himba femi­ As she says in the book's preface, how wrong-headed one of her auto­ ninity is socially constructed by trac­ , , Any attempt to isolate and describe matic assumptions was. ing the effect of womanhood status ' a people's culture' is a farcical 5-2222/5-2275 "Every night one of the Himba on one young girl growing up in the endeavour. " She sees the Himba as a men would sleep at my hearth. In true community. proud, resilient, resourceful people, ., 6 Tuesday April 3 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

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Mugabe's di'sputed mandate·<. R2 500 hair lift for Academy from US firm PRESIDENT Robert Mugabe romped home to a re&ounding election victory on Sunday vowing to create a one-party state as defeated parties geared up for the 1995 elections. THE Academy's College for Out of School Training has received "a donation in value" of R2 500 to be used in the training of hairdressers. President Mugabe, Zimbabwean support. " tic. "The reality is that the people A statement by the Academy Foundation said the US-based Dimension leader since independence in 1980, Observers, however, said the poor accept our policies, pure and simple. " Products Company had presented protective clothing, a floating trophy, received 78,3 per cent of the presi­ turn-out opened to question whether However, Tekere's ZUM party, dential poll, but almosthalfofthe 4,8 President Mugabe had received the who accused the ruling party of in­ hair styling magazines and a cash amount to college head Steve van Staden. million electorate failed to vote. mandate he was looking for. timidation in the election campaign, The general director of Dimension Products, Dr Edward Clarke, said his At a news conference soon after Edgar Tekere's rival Zimbabwe is now likely to argue that Mugabe company would annually make available bursaries for two hairdressing retulning from a Southern African Unity Movement (ZUM) received does not have the support for a one­ students. . DevelOpment Coordination Confer­ most of its support from urban areas, party state. To qualify for the bursaries, applicants must be Namibian nationals "and ence (SADCC) in Lusaka, he said: where unemployment, spiralling Tekere 's 413 840 votes represents be able to prove that they do not possess the financial means to undertake • .If we get to a state where we feel the inflation and worsening transport links 16 per cent of .the total 2 587 204 such studies 'on their own" . moment has come for us to establish are hitting hardest. Shrugging off the votes cast in the presidential election Van Staden said the donation would help the colleg~ expand its training a one-party state, we will do so ... with low turn-out, Mugabe said in the and 20,7 per cent of Mugabe' s total. courses, "especially in cosmotology, so that the urgent need that e:xists in a clear conscien:e and with the people's countryside people were enthusias- - Sapa the community can be addressea".

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Hans skop nog vas ... ------Etniese referendum beplan

DIE omstrede en gewese Basterkaptein, Hans Diergaardt, wil die op dowe ore geval het. en Nama-sprekendes. regering oorgedra mag word nie. , ' "eienaars" van Rehoboth se gevoel aanstaande maand in 'n Die besluit is ook in botsing met 'n Volgens Diergaardt is die " Re­ Die " Rehoboth-regering" staan ' referendum toets: bevel van die Windhoekse Hoogger­ hobo1h-regering oortuig van sy steun onwrikbaar by sy regte, sluit die egshof, wat Diergaardt bestry en toe en is nie bang om dit te bewys nie" . verklaring af. Dit is die nuutste wending in die van 20 Maart. later as onwettig afgemaak het toe hy Ander redes vir die referendum Hoewel daar verlede week deur Rehoboth-drama rondom Diergaardt, Op die datum het die uitgeskopte verloor het. word in die verklaring aangegee as die Rehoboth-takke van Swapo, die wat sterk vasklou aan mag in die Rehoboth-regering se Volksraad Hoewel die verklaring nie onderteken die volgende: DTA en NNF 'n sterk beroep op die Gebiet. Luidens 'n verklaring wat besluit om voort te gaan om Reho­ is nie, maak'ditdaarop aanspraak dat ... Die FCN-verteenwoordiger in N amibiese regering gedoen is om op Vrydag uitgereik en eers gister The both te probeeT beheer nadat ver­ dit deur die " Volksraad en ' die Grondwetgewende Vergader­ te tree teen Diergaardt, is dit nie Namibian Focus bereik het, is die skeie pleidooie van die gewese Ad­ Kapteinsraad" uitgereik is. ing (GV) het 'n opdrag om teen die bekend wat die oweIheid in die mou nuwe besluit gegrond op 'n mosie ministrateur-generaaJ, Louis Pienaar, Dit volg nadat Diergaardt verlede Namibiese grondwet te stem voernie. week aan die media bekend gemaak ge'ignoreer; Volgens bronne word daar agter het dat hy en sy volgelinge sou sit om ... alle eiendomme en gevestigde die skerms in regeringskringe indrin­ te antwoord op die woorde van die regte word deur die Namibiese gend na die aangeleenthCid gekyk President van Namibie, Sam Nujoma. grondwet onte'ien en oorgeneem; sodat enige optrede nie die gees van Nujomahet verlede weekna weke se ... die " Rehoboth-regering" soek nasionale vers~ skaad nie. stilswye gese Diergaardt se optrede nie,konflik of konfrontasie nie, maar Die kwessie sal ook nou vir meer maak van hom 'n openbai"e ,oorlas en wi! die demokratiese weg volg, en as maand onaangeroerd bly tot na 5 dat hy onkonstitusioneel is aangesien ... die regte vanBasters is nie deur Mei aangesien Diergaardt ondem­ Namibie 'n unitere staat is. die, Volkerebond, Verenigde Volke, eem bet om vir die tyd nie in te meng Hy is ook daarop gewys dat hy die Suid-Afrika of enige ander instan­ , met die Rehoboth-administrasie nie. November-verkiesings verloor het. sie gegee nie. ... DIThangnou afvandieprokureur­ Volgens die verklaring wil die Dier­ Diergaardt wys voorts daarop dat generaal of hy die nodige stappe sal gaardt-faksie "alle eienaars van Re­ sy onwettige bewind volgens die neem ten opsigte van Hans Dier­ hoboth" laat stem in 'n referendum Voovaderlike Wette van 1872 her­ gaardt se beplande referendum, se sodat hul gevoel oor die aangeleen­ bevestig dat die regte in die verlede Namibie se eerste minister, Hage theid getoets kan word. nooit deur die internasionale ge­ Geingob. Hy beplan die referendum vir 5 Mei meenskap bevraagteken is nie. Geingob het gister in 'n verklaring "om die volkswi! te bewys" . Inteendeel, die regte is erken en President Sam Nujoma se posisie ten Volgens Diergaardt wi! hy die refer­ bevestig deur die Duitse Keiserlike opsigte van hierdie aangeleenthei.d endum hou aangesien die "President regering in 1885 en ook deur SA in berbeklemtoon. Die verklaring lui van Namibie, die DTA en andere" 1923. 4at Diergaardt se optrede ongrond­ beweer dat die Rehoboth-regering nie " Desondanks en met die doel wetlik is. die steun van die yolk het nie. om alle misverstande uit die weg te "Die laaste verklaring van Kaptein Hy wil ook die bewering as onwaar ruim en om te bewys dat alle eialaars Diergaardt se ontbinde Volksraad is bewys dat die DTA meer "Baster­ van Rehoboth so voel, word daar 'n 'n duidelike minagting van die Hol," stemme" met die Res. 435-verkies­ referendum gehou op Saterdag, 5 lui die verklaring verder. ings op hom verenig het as Diergaardt Mei 1990, om die volkswil te bewys. 'n Beroep word opdie prokureur­ se Bevryde Demokratiese Party in sy "Totdat die referendum gehou generaal gedoen om die aangeleen­ hoedanigheid as FCN. Dis duidelik in word, sal die Rehoboth-regering theid op te volg en so spoedig moont­ die verklaring dat Diergaardt 'n draai nie met die administrasie inmeng lik 'n besluit in di6 verband te neem. sal wi! gooi om inwoners van Reho­ nie, " lui die verklaring. Geingob het weer eens beldemt­ both en dat hy net die sogenaamde Daar word voorts 'n ernstige oon dat President Nujoma reeds "Basters" sal laat stem by die beroep gedoen dat geen roerende genoem het dat Rehoboth 'n inte­ referendum. Heelwat ander bevolk­ (fondse)of onroerende (grond) grale deel van Namibic is en dat ingsgroepe woon in die Gebiet. Daaris eiendomme van die Rehobo1h-~ger­ enige poging om dit te vervreem nie veral 'n aanduidende aantal Owambo- ing verwyder of aan die Namibiese geduld sal word nie. Afrikaans HANS Diergaardt ... referendum vir Baster~.

THE N'AMIBIAN ECONOMIC RESEARCH BUREAU PO Box 70015 Kanna St, Khomasdal, Windhoek, Namibia Tel: +264-61-211104/34813 moet van TV af Fax: +264-61-211153 Namibic, Theo du Ple6is, het by . STANLEY KATZAO navraag gese hy is ook teen die feit dat net die Afrikaao8e dieos gechmode THE NAMIBIAN POLICY RESEARCH UNIT (NEPRU) DIE monopolie wat die Afrikaanse radiodiens van die Namibia die dag op televisie uitgesaai word. Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) op die TV -kassie gedurende die Hy het egter bysev~s dat dit nie NEPRU undertakes applied research on economic policy dag geniet, moet '0 einde kry. wenslik sal wees ont di~ monopolie issues relevant to the formualtion of development strategies. met enige ander taal te vetVlIIl8 Die. Hierdie opinie word deur verskeie die onderdrulcker se ideologiese It is governed by an independent board of trustees. Hy het voorgestel dat die uitleDd­ mense met wie Focus die afgelope tyd hulpmiddels was, se die lede van ing op 'n rotasie-basi. godoen moot Vacancies exist for two research economists. The successful gesels het, gehuldig. die publiek met Wie gepraat is. word sodat alle inheemse tale, wat , Dit dat applicants will be expected to undertake applied research on het tyd geword die'aangeleen­ Noudat di6 taal sy sogenaamde tydens die koloniale bewind ODder­ theid aangespreek word. voel hulle. amptelike status verloor het, sien druk was, blootgestol kan word. ,a variety of economic topics. A postgraduate degree with Die Afrikaanse radiodiens, wat oor die publieknie meer inhoekom dit substantial economics content and proven ability in completing Buiten die feit datdie groodwet die TV-kanaal gedurende die dag steeds voorkeur moet geniet ni~ . voorsiening maak vir die Sobruik practical research assignments will be an advantage. uitgesaai word, geniet die voorkeur al Afrikaans moet nou soos eDige van inheemse tale waar die IpIpto­ jare lank. Hiermee word voortgegaan ander nie-amptelike landstaal han­ like taal nie 001heorsenci is mo, moot Applicants should send CV s with contact address and phone al is Engels sedert 21 Maart die ampte­ teer word, veral met betrekking tot number to Mr Paul Shipoke at the above address. daar ook in gedagte phou wom dat like landstaal. die persentasie blootstelling aan die die kennis van die Enplse taal Die Afrikaans is voorgetrek, nie omdat publiek. voldoon(e is nie, hot hy bygevOo" (CLOSING DATE IS APRIL 201990) dit noodwendig die land iJe amptelike - . Die hoof van die Departement taal was nie, maar omaat dit een van Afrikaans aan die Universiteit van (j):i4l:w:MtlMM,ii'::: THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday April 3 1990 9 Omizalo dhopolisi . - . . nadhi lundululwe mbala

SHA SHANGWA KU OSWALD SHIVUTE

Oshigwana shokoNooli yaNamibia otashi indile OministeliyOpolisi yaNamibia kutya otashi ka kala oshihwepo noonkondo nge 0 unifoloma ndyoka hayi zalwa kOpolisi yaNamibia ngaashingeyi tayi pingenwa po ku yimwe ndyoka tayi ka nyanyukitha oshigwana. Eindilo ndika olya ningwa kaaka­ gwontumba noya haIa oku ke shi limo yokuumbangalantu woshila.lgo konakona oshoka mbeyaIal ya kala omasiku ga ziko sho ya kundathana mo nale ohaya tindi ko nenge ehaIa oshinima shika npshifo shika. ndyoka ye Ii ende poffilUlkulo. Omap­ Otaya ti kutya omizalo dhika odho opyo ngaka otaga zi unene , naana dha kala hadhi zalwa koma­ kOombelewa dhoOplisi ndyoka yi Ii Nonande omaongo po a hala okukuka, vamwe on:l!n~~ tanga . gomuJ{olonyeki pethimbo komikunda. Aamati yoPlan mba haya a tyapula nombili. l\-1efano eli ovanhu otave likufa enota nokambudju komaongo meumbo lomushamane ndiyaka tahepeke osbigwananaanru kala taya tonatele piigongi nopiitutbi Toivo Kambode pOshakati. sho ya tala Aapolosi yawo ya zala mpoka puna aayenda ya simana obaya omizalo dhika otaye ya talele methano kadhengwa kwaamboka ya Ii ndiyaka ekulu. Oshi Ii wo tashi mOkufuta nenge mo BatalioDa 101 dhigupaleke illonga yaapolisi yetu nale notaku popiwa kutya ohaya netaamboko lyawo moshigwana ye longitha omalaka ngaashi, "Otatu Ii momizalo dhoka oli li edhigu shi mu pe nena ooSWAPO nee". noonkondo. 0 kOmbalantu oku na mboka ya Ii nokuli Mokati kaapolisi mboka aakulu moshipangelo konima sho ya dhengwa ope na yamwe mboka inaya haIa pamukalo gwatya ngeyi. Yakwawo KU TVAPPA NAMUTEWA okulundulula omikalo dhawo dhonale mboka ya kundathanwanayo otaya ti nonando pweya ombepo yedhimi­ btya nge itapu ~gwa elunduluko OMAKOPNAKONO a kwata ou oyoo hau tilika wedina Cholera, nongononi, " osho ndokotola nathanepo, oshoka onkee ngaa taya otashi vulika ya tCa yamukule nayo moiti otaa ningwa paife opo ku ashike nee fiyo opapa eendokotola Amadhila a tonga. Fiyo opapa inaku tsikile nokuhinda yakwawo nenge wo. konakonwe kutya omukifi woludi inadi koleka oshinima eshi. shiivika kutya ovanhu ve fike peni va okuya popila mo taya ti kutya, " Aakalimo otaya ti kutya oye shi Ekonakono lomukifi ou kombinga 00, ashike eenglrun­ Omwati one muna oonkondo ne mu uva ko kutya ornizalo otadhi ka luu­ lilipipo 00 wa ponokela oitukulwa hakulwa komukifi ihapu mOwambo. Omukifi ouotau imwe otaIi katekwa eshi ovanhu dana otadi ti oshipaugelo shaNgela Ii ngaa mounifoloma dhoombulu'·. dululwa ndele otaya indile kutya nashi vamwe ovo hava file momaumbo kesshe fiku ohashi yakula, ovanaudu Oshinima shika osha eta ekuyunguto endelelwepo ngaanOOlUll:io shi sbiwike vele ovanhu - momadimo (hano ina ya koshipangelo) hava vomukifi 00. PQkati kAapolisi mboka ya kala kut)'a OministeIi oyi na iinakugwam­ nopanghunciana i shii fudikwa ashike nonande omudimba Omukifi waCholera ohau du!u moshilongo naamboka yoPlan. thwa oyindyi. okulineekelwa, owa twaalela inau konakonwa koo 1m monike Imtya okuhanga omunhu ngeenge a nwa Okwa kundanwa wo btya opu na Aakalimo otaya indUe wo ktnya nokuli nale eemwenyo dovanhu omunhu okwa fya koshike. omeva e na ondova. okayoolola pokati kAapOIisi mbaka oshinima shoombotsotsonasru talwe vahapu. Hamushanga wosbikondo shouhaku Okafekela oke Ii opo kutya otashi nge otashi yi pokuhinga iihauto ko kEpangelo ongosbinima sbomiin­ Omahokololo otaa ti ovanhu vahapu, nonghalonawa, Dr Solomon dulika omukifi ou womediomo u kale yEpangelo, ano mbyoka yOpolisi, in).a yotango tango mbyoka yi na illlene tuu koitukulwa oyo ya palafana Amadhila, eshi a pulwa kombinga wa etelelwa komeva 00 haa dilile oshoka anuwa mba yoPlan inaya okwiipyakidhilwa nayo kEpangelo neengaba daAngola, ova hwangwa yomukifi ou okwa ti, eendokotola koAngola. pitikiiwa ya hinge iihauto mbika na opo oonakumbotsotsa ya katukilwe komukifi womedimo tau limbilike. ode lipyakidila nekonakono opo ku Omulcifi wa tya ngaha-kcnyala odula ohashi kala oshidhigu kumba yoPlan oonkatu dha kwata miiti kEpangclo Omunhu oho tameke to keshaulwa, - moruke kutya omukifi omukwashike keshe ohau li ovanhu omafele nge oya uva sha shi ,li pomukunda oshoka otaya hepeke osbigwana nayi. to kungu mbali-luvali nopeemhito 00 wa hanga oshitukulwa shaUm­ molukadi laAngola. dihapu otashi dulika omunlm tai kondje bangalanhu. Odjonghundana yopapanugelo efimbo-nefimbo nongeenge inapa "!tatu dulu inanga tu tye omukifi yaAngola yedina Angop, ongbela oya endelelwa, otashi dulika omunhu a 00 oCholera, osheshi okwa teelelwa vilikilakutyafiyo opapaovanhu ve Ii tya ngaho a fye diva. omanyamukulo kombinga yomeva 60 ova fya molukadi laAngola Vamwe otava fafaeke kutya omukifi 00 a tumwa a ka konakonwe kova- omolwomukifi woCholera. 'Eteyo li-wa ola teelel-wa neudo

KONIMAyeedula da yuka pomulongo omo ovakalimo unene vokoshitopolwa shokoumbangalanhu va kala tava hepekwa kondjala omolwodula oyo ya kala inai hala okuloka nawa, neudo okuniwe eteelelo kutya otashi dulika ku ka kale eteyo la ondoka. A. -It Is hereby announced that the Peenhele dihapu moshitukulwa monika nghee 'a twima nawa. muJanuali, oya kala uoihomo i etifa above-mentioned people who are shoumbangalanhu okwa mona odula Odula yoneudo okwa Ii ya tokelwa, eenghono oyo ya eta fiyo opopo ,iwa neenghono nomapya mahapu otaa ashike konima eshi ya hovela okuloka omatale, eendobe oshoyo oyana living In or around Windhoek shou' nomifima i kale i yadi fiyo oncna. Mexuliloshivike la dja ko okwa Ii try to contact Ms Jacqueline Leo t kwa monika odula i shambula moi­ tukulwa ihapu mOwambo.Eeenhele Rossing Foundation 'Centre, RAN , Eeboma ngaashi Osbigambo nomudingonoko, Str, Khomasdal on April 3 & 4 as Eenhana, oshoyo Ondaanda nomikunda dopoushiinda okwa Ii da from OSh30 # lokwa nawa lela inEtitano. muAmunkambya Oilya momapya mahapu oya dala . nale nokuli, omanga omakunde nao keembinga dimwe a tamen nale B. -Those who are staying In the, OKAMA TYONA keedula 15 oko ka yambukile koAngola, okuliwa. NORTH (OVAMBO) should try te Kakele komahangu 00 taa monika mEtitano la dja ko oka pewa ehandu ka dengwe eengola mahapu momapya, omwiidi wokulya contact the same person at Oshak' nhano eshi ka monika ondjo momhangu yaMangestrata oimuna no neudo omuhapu. pOndangwa, melopoto lokukala noitopifa shihe Ii paveta. Eengobe oshoyo oimuna imwe paife SWAPO regional headquarters 0 otai monika ya palun nawa nokwe April 10 & 11 as f rtl~Yi OShOO. Pahokololo otaku tongwa kutya okamatyona aka, oko lineekelwa kutya neudo itaku ka kala edina lako paveta inali pitikwa Ii tumbulwe, oka hangikile oukumba ngaashi 00 wa twaalela neeboma mbali dopeke domundilo oshoyo oboma imwe oimuna ihapu meedula da dja ko. natango yopeke yedina M·26 momafdm eshi a Ii 14 Nonande peenhele dihapu NB All of you are req ' "~$ ted to tal mOwambo pa 10kwa sbili nawa, otaku Maalitsa. tongwa kutya ope na ngaho peenhcle along all qualification '-()cuments Oitopifa ei oye lituwa monduda yokamatyona oko dimwe opo inapa mona naana odula your posses :,: -~ n .~ molukanda Ii Ii popepi nOkatana ledina Amunkampya. i pondola, ashike otaku tongwakutya napo ope Ii ngaho bixwe. ~1~02T~ue::S~d~aY~A~p~ri~13~19:=9~O~ ______~:'-' ___~T~H~E:.:N~A~M~IB~I~A~N~_--::::::----:: :::: __:--_~~ :-:-______," .

.. ~ ; . • -- •.. . j . • FURNISHED APARTMENT TO LET UTTLE-USED , 19n OUVETTIMIS Fully equipped and . Datsun 1400 LAPTOP.mM beautifully furnished LDV (Bakkie) for COMPATABLE. SI2K. apartment, sleeps two, to sale let near centre of MS-DOS - 3.2 VERSION. Windhoek. Linen and R2 gOO (O.N.O) dally service Included. E·R4 '0~ Rl,900 per month all CALL HASSAN Please contac 3-7930 (HOME) Inclusive. 3-6970 (OFFICE) Tel 22-9891 5-1371 - after 17h30

EFRIEND URGENTLY (061) 63028 Namibia 11ft you SEEKING lOR 2 mEHOTlCST KLEIN BEDROOMED 'tour friend in EN1CRTAINMENT IN TOWN III WINDHOEK FURNISHED FLAT crisis OR HOUSE TO RI00700,00 The ENTERTAINMENT OpeD: Required RENT AT A COMPLEX that do.. not WKDNDDAn, Luukse woonstel!! REASONABLE Help as close . stop. ' to maintain "II)AYSA PRICE. as a telephone For more In.onnatlon call IATllIIDA Y5. and operate radio Skakel loge , 216684 Engelbrecht for more info call: ' navigation station, PHONE: 22-9220 X . Phone between . Office: 3·7470 (061)211706 situated throughout ! 2383 (Office Hours) 10hOO-23hOO Home: 4·3097 I or 211741 Namibia and 3·5989 (After Hours) Namaqualand area. 40 Tal Street Free bachelor WINDHOEK INDEPENDENT ENERGY ? I FANIE SUPER OPEN EVERY DAY HAVE YOUR OWN ENERGY SOURCE ! accommodation. FOR ANY APPLICATION Weekdays: . 1983 OPEL MARKET...... Salary negotiable T.. : 215Aa Continuous 09hOO - • SOLAR SYSTEMS ASCONA 1.6GL depending on 1 • LICHT SYSTEMS 17h30 • BATTERY CHARCERS WITH RADIO/ experience Saturdays: • BATTERIES * P .. Nfl BEA 1'ER ~ • I(;IVERTERS TAPE,NEW • SPR,..'f PAINTING GENERAL DEALER 08hOO - 13hOO ... C HASSIS ~TR·Alc."'HN IN C SEATCOVERS, . • 8AtAI'(DOWN SIAI;'IC( Phone MrJ. Sundays: '~ff aUO!A T10N S FREE QUOTATIONS FROM: VEHICLE IN 16hOO - 18hOO 6-2947/8 All your grocerle. Pretorius ELCD ELECTRIC EXCELLENT . r "~ ""of '-"II' \ . ~ "" r Nr J' 1 H " At. lower price' "'W'. I., .. " ...,. NI""J H ',f ~ ~(~:' 2:2:4:2)~a:sk::fu:r~I=18~~~~~~~~ CONDITION. A BARGAIN FOR ~ __ ~~~!lf 1 fiiiiiiii.'." ~ I' L.-s-up-' -:RMARKE-LA-G-O-T--;;·;-S--H---.;.O;:";O;,.;iIE...., LA;;.;.-.G .... ~O~ ;i , NAMIB R7 500,00 (GST EXCLUDED) K..luLura (e na"fln g mc. .. hIM) ELAGO BOTTLE "'L2' i~2~ MII{ltOR , O.N.C.O 1>080.' •• STORE For ai l steel con5truction , Katutura . TEL: (061}S249S: Tel:61562 work Vi.it u. (or all y~r: CONT ACT MNR. Ind bud,jlng ols teel sheds 'for Printi11tJ ~:: ' VAMSOLMSAT J!:I. could noc be more MEAT Ca:1le trader cz SUJM"'lczrket and (I TEL 6-2113 . IIoUle SCore! GROCERIES Wirrm , ~tS ,. , Oodl(: '> , Trelli s work, Gates 08HOO OR 17HOO Trailers & The best of choice at 8 ,.i'ce ·S tic~s ~ennaats gene ral welding work that could not be more OR (06221) 2568 AU a, aa,e Prlc~ . ... reasonable, trt'-Snirts' •Loeo 's YO U NAME IT • WE MAKE tTt ·Caps FROM 18HOO ...... ~~~~~~, ~------~ -- FARM FOR SALE NATIONAL FL\(; KATUTlJRA ~'JiI:JI'!'I':tJl'. i: \ SOEKWERK THE MAT'Alx , REFRIGERATION ..u CIIIiINIIIS . . . 5000 ha OF :\.\\HBlA I. , Chelsea OLYMPIA ' i Cattle; sheep; or game I ·20x30cm - R145 P.O.Box 7647 ELIAS ABSABM fashions farm URGENT SALEI We service and repair the follow· :::'~f1III &AlIS! , ~ , :), . ;t-:, per iOO . g: 103 llai .., St,... Well.developed Have you been looking Tel: 31154', ~ . ...; .,..~ 3Ox45cm - R56 riges- Washing machines - Iron­ ' .. Lux~home for the right address, oves '. Habe,da,hery Sole A~nls for Pool and outbuUdlngs . per 20 but could not afford 'pccial service and good repairs. . • Curtain mate,ia', EPSON Plenty of game ' " '-~ , Larger flags For more infomiation please feel ..- • 0 .... mate,'a', COMPUTERS it? Here is. your (Day. ev.hing) 130km form Wind"oek available rce to call Silas at: (061i 216172 3~ 1994 opportunity! or write to: P.O. Box 7647, Wind, - Dordabls area We-stock tM ~Og ••t ,"'ction in GST excluded hock. We arc at Old CompoWld. • R200per ha 3 Spacious Bedrooms " 0-4 ' TEL 6·2699 .". country. Phone 3·5206 Phone (~1) 22-6605 I 2 Bathrooms Lounge/Dining Room 1 Study 2·Ton Double Garage International '" 846 sqm in Established Garden . drop-side Truck Towntlouse Wanaheda Ext 4 , for sale R127200 R225000jOO '" instalments to be MANUELA FRITSCH ... 3 Slaapkamers SECONDHAND .... 2 Badkamers taken over CONTACT:TOSCA Price R4 000 vIs LISTER DIESEL ... Sit-/eetkamer oopplan - reimbursement of V AN DER HOVEN GENERATORS Tel. (0641) 41;J1 OFFI.CE 3·7470 Box 1470 ... Een toesluit motorhuis deposit and To view at 4047 INOE ENGELBRECHT l.FTER HOURS Just Main Straat TEL 4·2478 Kutoor: 37470 . instalments already 22·8076 Khomasdal. (AFTER HOURS) Na ure: 43097 required are paid =1~ -~- - • if preferred the . IBIA FLAGS amount can be settled in full , Are you looking for lots of . '" terms of 60cm x 90cm R3~ Honda Ballade 150 Baie goie veidirig General dealer 120cm x 180cm R7~ 1987 with­ 34kampe (Flat) Butchery and agreement vlesale 6 BedrooIDS Swimming-pool airconditioner and 5 waters vlak & Bottle Store with negoti,ble -;. rr PRICES IN 'TOWN 2 Garages sterk. Restaurant premises 'ks Available Becker radio/tape. Everything for only Silver with 66 Woonhuis and licence also , Hurry to prevent } 1ibia Enterprises R300000 OOOkm . in mint " Prys R60 per hektaar available. disappointment Nog meer plase · f! 194 condition· R22 000 Ca1l2:t-27S6 'J tNDHOEK 9000 EROS PARK beskibaar (anytime) T"i, 33337 R25440Q Tel: 5·1093 Tel: Tsumeb 2858

B&R Veritas BARGAIN HOME IMPROVERS Bottlestore with eye~level & DESIGNERS • 2 Fridges for sale. Tel. 217572 ,. 1 Large ... R7S0 AlH 224776 Improve ,your home for Wanaheda : LoungeIDlnlng-room independence , 08hOO - 18h30 on weekdays • 1 Mediu!D • R6SO Tel: 211254 ! 2 Garages * Workmanship Guaranteed 08hOO - 13hOO on Box 10205 , Swimming-pool 00 all homes As good as n~w Windhoek i ' *' Addition, Alterations, Saturdays , CONTACT HELEEN , Repairs and Painting 9000 * Plans designed, drawn and Specials: . i IMMEDIATELY AT , Submitted . • Beer.; per crate - Rl 7,20 i .tact Mr Farmer I 3-7470 (WORK) • -* Now is the ideal time to ph<>~'-' * Threeships Wiskey - Phone 3-57~ .. , Tet 21-1529 (all hours) . • , free quotation 3-6094 (AFTER HOURS) R16.99. THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday April 3 1990 11 The battle is on between

Marseille and ,- Bordeaux' DUTCH FIRST DIVISION LEADING 'SCORERS LONDON - Marseille moved back in touch with Bordeaux at the top of the French s~ccer league at the LEADING scorers in the Dutch First Division after this weekend's matches:, weekend after they beat Lille 4-1 and the leaders dropped a point.· . " 23 - Romario (PSV Eindl:loven). ~ champi.oos, ~have one game . ag~t Mulhouse and are I:efusing - _in the cupwinnerscup and Juventus 19 - Wim Kieft (PSV Eindhoven). in hand, are just two points behind press interviews as pressure mounts of Turin is home against Cologne in 15 - van der Laan (Den Haag). Harry Bordeaux, who had to settle for a ahead of the top-of-the-table clash in , the~F~cup. 14 - John van Loen (Roda JC). dis~ppoin~g 0-0 ~aw 'at bottoIll- Marseille iii two ,week's time. . , The finaFIegof ,the lwo-match 13 - Peter Houtman (Sparta). of-the-table Mulhouse. ' * DefendiJ;ig champion AC Millin : semi-finals will be held April 18. 12 - John vanden Srom (Vitesse), Andre Hoekstra (RKC). Marseille is victory, thaclcs; to a plays its' "fuUiJ.!'-: as the three main' - , " Milan, figbfulg fur the Italian League 11 !:"Martin -van Geel (Willem II, all 11 for Feyenoord). - hat-trick from~ean:-Pierre Papin ana European soccer club tou1n.aInents title,has received no favours in the 10- Rick Hilgers (Vitesse), Frank Berghuis (Volentdam) ~ Claus Nielsen ' a,goalby England's Chris Waddle, opentheu sem,i~finals this 'reek. cluu)Ipions cup draws .thisseason.It (Twente), Prince Polley (Sparta), David Loggie (Willem II), Hans van was also a big morale-booster ahead The champions ' cup title-holder , played Real Madrid and Mechlin in " Arum (Vitesse), Rene Eykelkamp (FC Groningen). - , ofWed.nesday's European:Cup semi­ opens the semis at home Wednesday an: earlier round and now faces the ' final first leg ' against Portugal's night against Bayem Munich, a three­ 'West GermanchampioD, one of the CHANG GRABS CHICAGO MEN'S Benfica. time winner pf Europe's top club most respected teams in Europe. "To have Papin in such .scoring prize. It continues a rugged road for "We already played the equivalent TENNIS TOURNEY form before a European clash is cer­ manager Arrigo Sacchi's team, one , of two finals in the previous rounds, \_ tainly good news," coach Gerard of four Italian clubs left in the semi~ , against powerful opponents such as MICHAEL Chang struggled but rallied to a 7-6 (7-4) 1-66-4 defeat of Gill said. final rounds.• Two of them help open Real Madrid and Mechlin," Sacchi fellow-American Jim Grabb to win the Chicago Men's Tennis Tournament The French intemational , scored the final-four phase Tuesday night. said. "Now we play another final on Sunday. his third hat-trick of the season to Sampdoria of Genoa plays at against Bayem." "It's the best way I know to celebrate April Fool's Day," Chang said. "This raise his goal tally in the league to 27 Monaco in the cupwinners cup, while The West Gerinans know they, was a confidence booster." -nine short ofthe record by a French­ Fiorentina of Florence travels to West too, have a tough match in store. This was the first tournament Chang has played since he suffered a stress man.in one season set in 1966 by Gennany toplay Werder Bremen in "AC Milan is perfect," Bayem coach Philippe Gondet. the UEFA cup. Jupp Heynckes said. "But we're trav­ fracture of the hip in December while practising. The French league record of 44 On Wednesday, the Milan-Bayem elling to Milan to win." Grabb, who eliminated Ivan Lendl on Saturday in the semi-finals, domi­ goals was set in 1971 hy former Munich semi in the champions cup is Munich's captain, Klaus Augen­ nated the first set with his service, winning 22 of his 26 points off service Marseille idol Josip Skoblar of paired with Olympique Marseille thaler, called Milan "the world's best - including seven aces. Yugoslavia. against Benfica of Lisbon. club team. A super team,but in no , 'My serves were fine, my volleys were good but his passing shots did it,' , Bordeaux were disappointing Anderlecbt hosts Dinamo Bucharest way unbeatable." Grabb said. "I didn't prepare properly for the last set and I played the first set stupidly. G,ood players take advantage of the opportunities and he did." VALLECANO HEARS REFEREE'S BLUES WORLD CUP SCRAMBLE RAYO Vallecano, bottom of the Spanish soccer First Division, had two players sent off in a 2-0 defeat by city rivals Atletico Madrid on Sunday. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Rayo were left with nine men for the last 16 minutes of the match following still a patch of dirt. The lights are on rail lines and parking lots, widen works for the state railway in central the expulsion of striker Pepe Mejias after Atletico's second goal in the 70th the ground waiting to be attached to roads and improve mass transporta- Italy, said three shifts are working minute and defender Oscar Vivanco four IDin'utes later. the steel run above. Workers just tion for the World Cup has snarled around the clock, seven days a week Mejias was sent off after earning two yellow card,s for dissent when he began installing the 85 000 seats in the already chaotic traffic in the capital to finish a new rail line. from the protested that each goal by Brazilian striker Baltazar de Morais in the 23rd late March. fot: months. airport to llie-centerof Rome, a Dew and 70th minutes had been offside. "There' is still a lot to do," one Two months from the tournament, tram line to . the stadiUrhabd Dew Vivanco was booked for joining the protests after Balta,zar's second goal _ construction foreman said as he sur- streets are blocked and new track is terminalbuil4ings; -, ' and was sent off after a foul on Carlos Aguilera, who haq~upplie_(tth~ pass y,~ye~Hh<:,_dUA 8r.ey, ~shed . slJ,ell_,_, ~~~g ~()_b~ laid ~ , ...... ,' . , 'f!1ere' .!U.s,Q ~,,-e ~ndclays , in for the second strike. of Olympic Stadium. Public Works Commissioner Milan's US$255 million package of Atletico rem~ned second in the table, nine pionts behind Real Madrid, who He spoke on the condition that he, Gianfranco Re~vid notes that most World Cup improvements.-But-An- rested sevenplayeis butstill scored a 1-0 away win over Real Zaragoza on not be identified. "But most of it is _ _of the work on 16 projects in Rome tonio ,Simone,the regional sports Saturday, thanks to a 77th minute goal by Adolfo Aldana. detail work. Ext;:ept for the roof the did not even start w1Iil February 1989. " commissioner in Lombardy, conteods big jobs are done. lbelieve they wUl - Still, he contends the work will.be that all the projectsare near comple- finish in time. Now,-if they nee4 to, finished by May 15. tion and will be ready bythe middle TOGO SMASHES SENEGAL IN D~VIS CUP -they can just hire more people to _ Aituio Pandolfo, the director of of May. make sure." r:------~------.;;....------TOGO completed a 5-0 win over Senegal in their Davis Cup African Zone Bob Feirabend, the ·foreman for group two quarter-final tennis tie on Sunday when they took the doubles the company atta!:hing the roof, works ._ held over from Saturday because of bad light, and both reverse singles. -his 85-man crew 11 hours a day, six The singles were reduced to the best of three sets. ' days a week. - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 ' Results (Togo first): He said 1be original crew was-about Goudjo Gbedey/Midodji Segebeaya,beat KabassNgay/Berthe Abou 6-36- half that size and only planned to that the Katutura lads still have a long way to go before making a real 7 5-7 6-47-5. work nine hours a day, five days a impression on local rugby. \~ Gbedey beat Abou 6-16-2. week. Tonight will see the team facing another obstacle when they play an Segbeaya beat Nagy 6-2 6-1. "We didn't get to start work until outfit made up. of fonner national stars • the Police sports fields in the first of March because of the Windhoek. delays in putting up the steel for the AFRICA CUP WINNERS' CUP roof. We were supposed to start in "The match is actually a blessing for our youngsters, as they will face mid-December or the beginning of the cream of local rugby," said Hengari. RWANDA'S Rayons Sport beat Congo's Diables Noires 1-0,and Bu­ January," he said, "We are still lacking technical skills and tonight's match could be just rundi's Vital'O drew 1-1 with Zaire's Kalama Fein first-round first kg Still, he said his crew has put up 40 what the ,doctor ordered for the team's eager-to-Iearn players:' he matches of the Africa Cup Winners' soccer cup on Sunday. per cent -of the roof since the first of concluded A penalty decided the Rayons Sports game while in the Burundian capital March and should have no trouble The match will~art: at 18h30. Bujumbura, Yaba opened the scoring for Kalama in the 15th minute. But completing the project before the Mossie equalised with a penalty for Vital'O six minutes before halftime. May 30 deadline. "If the weather stays good, we SWAKOPMUNDCOURSE probably will finish in April," he UNITED STATES SLASH CZECHS said. PROFESSIONAL SKILLS FOR SECRETARIES Workers also are ru~g to com­ THE United States !ook a winning 3-1 lead over Czechoslovakia in their plete the finishing touches on stadi­ This course is for secretaries who want to put professional skills into Davis Cup world group quarter-fmal tennis tie on Sunday when Aaron ums in Palermo, Bari, Cagliari and practice in their job. Krickstein beat Peter Korda 6-2 6-3 1-66-3 in the frrst of the reverse singles. Turin by sometime in April and in * Telephone etiquette • Florence and Naples by May 15, said * Business letters SECRET POLICE POCKET PLAYER'S FEES organizing committee spokesperson * Taking of messages Oiancarlo Baccini. He said the stadi­ * Problem solving and decision-making THE East German secret police pocketed the $1,8-mllion West German umshave been completed in Bolo­ * Time management soccer teaqJ. Bayer Leverkusen paid for East Gerrium international Andreas -gna, Genoa, Udine, Verona and Mi­ * Communication Thorn, a West German newspaper said on Sunday. " lan, which will host the opener June * Human relations 8. ' - Thorn, a 24-year-old mid-fielder, moved from DynamQ Berlin tQLev~ With the delays, the costs have Date: April 09-101~90 erkusen in December in the first East-West German soccer transfer. Venue: Hotel Strand- , Bild Am Sonntag -said Dynamo Berlin's communist club president asked soared. Italy originally forecast that the local and natiOnal governments Time: 09hOO - .17h00 (every

DUTCH FmST DIVISION RESULTS of Dutch First Division soccer matches played on Sunday: Feyenoord 0 Ajax. 1, Vitesse 0 PSV Eindhoven 2, RKC 1 MVV 1, Volendam 2 FC Twente 1, FC Utrecht 2 Sparta 1. BRITISH SOCCER MATCHES RESULTS of British soccer matches played on Sunday: English Division One: Aston Villa 1 Manchester City 2. Scottish Premier Division: Rangers 3 Celtic 0. DEPUTY Minister Education, and Buddy Wentworth receives a present from Charlie Raymann, president of Switzerland and TSV Jona Faustball Association during a welcoming WEST GERMAN FmST DIVISION function at the Windhoek Breweries last week. The Switzerland and East German Faustball teams are currently touring Namibia. v ' WEST Gennan First Division sQccer results played at the weekend: Werder Bremen 2 Hamburg 1, Nuremberg 1 Cologne 1, Borussia Moenchengladbach °Karlstuhe 0, Kaiserslautem 2 Bayer Uerdingen 1, Bayem Munich 3 VFB Stuttgart I, Bayem Leverlrusen 2 Bochum 1, - St. Pauli 2 Eintracht Frankfurt 2. NAMIBIA BOWLING Played on Friday: Fortuna Duesseldorf 1 Homburg 0, Borussia Dortmund 2 Waldof Mannheim 0. "JOINS AFRICAN STATES NAMffiIA RUGBY FRIENDLY , A breakthrough for Namibian (lBB) did not object. t ournament extended a THE newly-launched Jaguars rugby team played their first friendly bowls was achieved in Gaborone, The Namibian delegation, proVisional invitation to Namibia game against Gobabis on Saturday. According to Mr V. Hengari, one Botsw~ last week when the attending the 11th African States to attend. of Jaguars' founder-members, the game was an eye-opener, showing Namibian Bowling Association Tournament in Gaborones as The invitation still needs to be CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 (NBA) was told Namibia had an observing team, was warmly confirmed by the Malawian been accepted as a member of received by the other member Bowling Association. the African States Bowling states, who expressed their While awaiting a reply from 'Tournament. keenness to test Namibia's the mB following an applicatiOil It was alSo decided that Namibia strength on the bowling green. with the international body, woUld host the tournament in Other African States taking part Namibia can now look forward Windhoek during 1992. in the annual tournament to to taking part in the next World Returning from Gaborone on include Namibia, are Botswana, Bowls Tournament, which is to Sunday, NBA president Johan Zimbabwe, Zambia, Kenya, take place in Wortbing, England, Britz announced Namibia's Malawi and Swaziland. in 1992, as weD as the next acceptance by the African States Next year the tournament will Commonwealth Games taking was unanimous, providing the be hosted by Malawi, whose place in Columbia during 1994. International Bowling Board delegation ' at this year's Hectic scr.amble in Italy to prepare for World Cup

ROME - Crews are working feverisbly to finish projects for the 1990 countered that there were no major World Cup, but they're running out of time. problems and that the stadium would be ready for the start of the World Soccer's global championship vations, road improvements and rail­ Cup. begins June 8, but the Qrganizing road, park and parking lot construc- ' Conte's assurauceB are Gtboed by committee says seven ofth e 12 stadi­ tion on time. govenunent and toumamaJ1 officiala ums aren't complete. The delivery Union officials blame the hwried all over Italy, who insist the work date for the Olympic Stadium has pace of construction for the deaths of will be finished in time. Such dolay. been pushed back to May 30, just 15 workers in accidents at World are tY¢cal in Italy, they lIWle, but in nine days before the first game in Cup projects. Costs have Skyr9Ck­ the end Italy always "doCs what it Rome. eted as contractors hire more work­ must. Construction cranes tower over the ers to overcome delays. At Olympic Stadium, the site of PLATT TAKES TOP HONOUR unfinished roof of the Olympic Sta­ Luca di Montezemolo, the head of the most extensive and expensive dium, where crews are working amid the organizing committee who has remodeling, steel workers labour ASTON Villa's ace targetman David fiatt in action against Derby. the din of electric saws and clanking consistently criticized the delays, said frantically to stay aheadof()ther~ The sensational mid-fielder was named English soccer's Player of machinery. Naples might not be fully ready for crawling along the raftersbighabove' the Year by his fellow professionals yesterday. Renovation of the Olympic Sta­ the tournament. the stadium to attach the roof ~ Platt, who played his first game for England in the 1-0 victory over dium will cost more than twice the , 'The external part of the stadium of sections of tibreg1ass cloth coatei'd original estimate and demonstrates is in disasterous condition, " he was with Teflon. Brazil last Wednesday, was chosen ahead of Liverpool winger John Italy's problems in hosting the World quoted as saying in the Italian press. Except for the roof, all the n:.jor Barnes, winner of the award in 1988, and Nottingham Forest Cup. Italy bad four years to prepare "I don't know if we will be able to structural work is finished. But thore defender Des Walker. Platt is the English First Division's second­ but squandered its time. organize the World Cup in Naples in are still hundreds of smaller job• • highest scorer this season with 22 goals - one less than Southampton Now workers are scrambling all a worthy way in time. " The Dlaying field, for exampl6, i. winger Matthew Ie Tissier, who was named Young Player of the over Italy to finish more than a bil­ But Alberto Conte, the offi<;ial in Year by the English Professional Footballers' Association (PFA). lion dollars' worth of stadium reno- charge of the work at the stadium, CONTINUEDONPAGEll