" * TODAY: LABOUR BILL GETS DEBATE AIRING *, NEW SOUND HITS NAMIBIA * SUPER SPORT *

Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.518 IN THE NEWS TODAY * Rundown of the Labour Bill * Women on march at LOderltz * Birds 'bomb' Wlndhoek * Ex-detainees attack Swapo * Readers Letters, p27 * Full NBe, M-Net guide, p25 Rossing stands accused 'No control Misled .workers, puhl.ic over over Govt' health, environ~ent . issues

Oshakati 'another country' GRAHAM tfOPW()OD

MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE ROSSING Uranium is heavily criticised for breaking international standards and their own THE chaotic state of control over Government in Os­ standards at the mine since 1976 and as a r.esult hakati was nakedly exposed yesterday when the Chair­ jeopardising the workers' health and the local man of the Housing Committee for Oshakati East, environment in a report published in London Farouk Hossaini, testified at the Frank Commission. yesterday. ... Apart from being cbJiirman as part of their employment of the Housing Conunittee, Hos­ contract. The lmmch press conference Dropkin and David Clark, detail saini is also the Regional The problem the Housing for the report, called 'Past Ex­ . significant radiation and other Representative of the Ministry Committee faced was that those posure' and published by the hazards at the mine which of Works in Oshakati. who were supposed to pay rent Namibia Support Committee appear to contradict Rossing' s During the cross-examina­ argued that why should they (NSC), was addressed by for­ public statements. tion of Hossaini it came to pay rent when others lived in mer Labour Energy Minister, The Namibian obtained , a light that no rent is levied on houses free of charge. Tony Benn and Hans Lessing, copy of 'Past Exposure' this occupants of Government Furthermore Hossaini said, a pastor-in-training who re­ week. Among the main find­ houses in Oshakati East, and he had never received instruc­ cently spent 18 months at ings are allegations that: that many of the houses are tions from Windhoek to levy Arandis working with the Civic ... Dust levels in the open pit occupied by non-Government rent, or even been advised on FRANK·LY SPEAKING •.. The Frank Commission of Action Committee. and crushers have been known employees. how much rent should be Inquiry into Abuse of State Property and Finance~ The report is based mainly to reach 20-30 times the stan­ 'Counsel for the Commission charged. yesterday heard more startling testimony over the control on highly ' confi!1ential com­ dard set by the American pany documents leaked to the Conference of Governmental Pierre Roux asked Hossaini why " I am not the Prime Minis­ of Government finances in the North and on police the Oshakati East Housing ter. They must tell me how NSC over several years. These Industrial Hygienists which is Committee had failed to levy much to charge. It is not up to problems. Above: Members of the Frank Commission include radiation reports, , supposedly applied by Rossing, rent, and why some of the houses me to decide, " Hossaini said, at yesterday's hearing with Judge Theo Frank on the m

to decide. I don't have any­ thing about rentals," Hossaini per~isted, " Hossairli thaHhere was a fu.ed based- on ~e government , An obviously irrit~ted Ro:ux ' formula for levying rent on emplo_yee's salary, ,then a~ked Hossaini: " Y oU'are Government houses set out in '''Ihe order has to come from Public Service regulations, and Windhoek; I am nobody there the Regional Representativl'l of the Ministry of Works, and you are telling me you don't kno~ . you have to clllu-ge rent on Government houses' '. ROOKY COFFEE SHOP "With regard to the question Previously Pink Panth,er of private individuals occupy­ ing Government houses, Hos­ New Management saini said this practice dated Mrs'Dames ,back-to the previous Admini- '07h30 - 24hOO stration for Owambos. He-explained that the Hous­ ing Committee had tried to act Come In and collect a home made against these people, and had Sunday Meal or Barbeque Chicken even written to the Govern­ l ' ment attorney so that action Soft Serve Ice Cream could be taken. EXPERT EXPEDITION ... Visiting academics advise on the new university. The Popcorn and Ta~e /4ways However, around December invited guests, being introduced by vice-chancellor designate Dr Peter Katjavivi last year the Government at­ (third from left), include three university vice chancellors and three other professors I: All food prepared daily , torney's office had suddenly as well as an architect• . stopped acting against people for some unknown reason. t \ j The situation had neverthe­ less improved and be estimated Advice for new·varsity r ALFA "RESTAURANT] that the Housing Committee ri; now had effective control over 98 per cent of the houses in TEAMS of visitors are jetting in to advise on the new sion and Yale, Harvard, Lund, Oshakati East. university and on Wednesday some six professors in­ Utrecht and other departIt1ents. 11' Main Branch Bessemer Street Roux asked whether it was cluding three vice-chancellors and others were intro­ To help a law sub-commit­ not true that the Housing duced to the press. tee develop the faculty is visi­ "';.WlNE AND MALT Committee did not even have tor Professor Walter Kamba list of occupants of Govern­ They will advise separately and Van Rinsum to work out (Vice-Chancellor of the Uni­ ment houses before Chief In­ on creating a new law faculty, whether the buildings will have versity of Zimbabwe and for­ ~ . Where can you eat a home cooked meal for under vestigator for the Commission whether the university will be enough facilities. With them is mer dean of the Law Faculty of AG Visser asked for one. big enough for 5 ()()() students Unesco architect, Dick Moij, Dundee University in Scotland). R12:00? Hossaini denied this, adding and 500 staff and what archi­ who has considerable experi­ Twinning Qoth with other that they did have a record, tectural changes are needed .. ence in designing universities. 'universities in the southern only it was not up to date. twinning and drawing up a local The team, who will form a hemisphere and with some in Choice of 3 meals "You know what Oshakati economics curriculum. physical planning sub-commit­ the North is to be discussed 08hOO - 17hOO is like. People move in and out Transforming the buildings tee, will also have to work out with the Dutch and Zimbab­ of houses as they want. You of the present Windhoek Col­ what any changes and exten­ wean professors as well as with lege of Education into a uni­ We also cater for Weddings and functions. must come to Oshakati, it's sion will cost. They will also the Vice-Chancellor of the versity is a huge challenge. look at where to raise funds for University of the Western Cape, Phone Mrs dames at 37110 x 240 like living in another coun­ try, " Hossaini said, again caus­ The United Nations educational this. Prof Jakes Gerwel, and the Vi<»­ ing great laughter. and cultural body, Unesco, sent The new law faculty will be Chancellor of the University two physical planning consult­ an important part of the new of Eduardo Mondlane in ants, Professors Van Ginkel university and the team look­ Maputo, Mozambique. THE BRIDGE ing into this will discuss how "brutal treatment" of the dem­ The new economics pro­ "Initiative for Re-integration of Released Prisoners" to provide legal training for ~ onstrators at a press confer­ gramme is beiilg developed with MARIENTAL Namibia and for other coun­ the help of the African Eco­ ence at the Swapo HQ yester­ . tnes in the region and to de­ has a vacancy fo( a qualified and experienced (at least 4 years) nomic Research Consortium day, Swapo's new Secretary of velcp laws inNamibia and other SOCIAL WORKER Labour, Jeremia Nambinga, which is part of the US-based thugs to bf\ltalise people under African countries. condemned in the the .. strong­ Rockefeller Foundation. or a mature person who is the guise of legitimate police It will also look at how to est terms the actions of the operations. " train lawyers and other legal AERC programme manager Task Force which was respon­ committed to social problems While the Cabinet is waiting workers in the specific needs Prof Logan Pakkiri, head of sible for the inhuman treat­ able to work with people in difficult circumstances for the results of the Home of Namibia. the economics department of ment of peaceful demonstra­ Affairs investigation into the There will be a Justice Train­ the University of Zimbabwe, able to co-operate with govenunent bodies as well as tors" and demanded that the NGOs incident it has instructed the ing Centre whichneeds a train­ is here to wode with local econo­ "perpetrators are brought to mists on drawing up anew cur­ Experienced in adult education Ministry' 'to closely look into ing programme. task with immediate effect". The new university also aims riculum. familiar with basic administration work, including the parameters of all units of the police" to ensure they Nambinga's statement called to set up a human rights re­ TIlls will teach students typing and bookeeping conform with the constitution, on the Ohlthaver & List Group source centre in the faculty as something of quantitive eco .. able to communicate in English and Afrlkaans; an especially the fundamental to "solve social problems a resource for the whole re­ nomics and prepare them for indigenous language will be a strong human rights and freedoms through the process of nego­ gion, and this would link with AERC-sponsored post-gradu­ recommendation enshrined in Chapter 3. tiations .. . but ~ever through other specialists such as the ate programmes prepared for matriculated Swapo also condemned the the use of senseless force". UN Human Rights Commis- the region. at least 27 years old ,.. By the mid-1980's there suggests that this failure to reach go on to say that an Environ­ Only candidates who meet these criteria should apply until the was no evidence that company the target is due to the'stagger­ , mental Health and Safety 15 March 1992 to: had been monitoring the dan­ ing rate of water consumption Agreement between the com­ gerous radioactive element needed for the industrial proc­ pany and the Mineworkers' radioactive liquid from the thorium known to have caused ess at Rossing (22 813 cubic Union ofNarrubia which draws THE BRIDGE, BOX 729, MARIENTAL tailings dam occurred until qeaths in the US and Canadian metres in 1987). Using com­ on international experience - 1980 when it was discovered uranium industries. pany figures the report adds must be .. an absolute priority". by the company and the De­ The N:SC say the main find­ that most of the workers at risk The authors also stress that partment of Water Affairs. ings of the report will also be from dust-related diseases are the internal company documents A total of 780 million gal­ published in next month's black. leaked to them have not been lons of tailings liquid escaped, edition of the internationally 'Past Exposure' also chal­ obtained through the MUN or making it eight times bigger renowned magazine 'New lenges assertions made by a its members. than the largest ever release of Scientist', . medical specialist, Professor Although most of the infor­ radioactive wastes in the US. The report goes on to say AM de Kock, used by the 'mation is from the mid-1980s In 1985 radioactive and other that due to the high levels of company since 1980 who ap­ the report says this does not chemical contamination moni­ dust containing quartz "there pears to believe that smoking mean it is out of date or irrele­ tored by the company's bore­ is a definite prospect" that and ethnic differences explain ,vant, as "anyone who worked holes were still 20 times higher workers in the open pit will workers' lung problems. at Rossing previously is now than Canadian standards and develop sUicosis, a serious lung A letter sent by De Kock to enduring the damage". had reached the Khan: dam and disease. the Mine General Manager in The repOlt is "extremely even tap Water. Rassing tries to control dust 1985, and quoted in the report, sceptical of the long-term real PLOT AND PLAN- • Despite claiming to im­ by spraying water, including asserts that "many miners are benefits which are said to de­ plement ICRP recommenda- some recycled from the tail­ being compensated for their rive from the operation at * 2 Bedrooms.· R47770.00 • tions the company was only ings dam. According to the smoking habits rather than their Rossing" and questions whether measuring external beta and NSC report a Rossing internal exposure to dust" . an industry with major envi­ * ;J. Bedrooms .,R85 . OOO.()O gamma doses of radiation and dopument stated in 1982 that 4 De Kock is also quoted as ronmental hazards and linked not the whole body dose of , 500 cubic ~etres of water per implying that e1hnicity is a factor to obscene weaponry can pro­ 'Spacious! ModeIjt! , workers in 1982. ' day was needed for spraying, in lung abnormalities and that vide a good basis for economic TIlls was still continuing in increasing to 6000 cubic metres "formulae (for monitoring lung development. , B~ING YOUR GOVE~N~ENT 1985, undermining the com- as the pit developed. functions) worked out for Speaking at the London press • 'pany's claim that "no employee :aut another internal report Am..!rican and European popu­ conference author Greg Dropkin FORMS. AND ID COPIES has ever approached the maxi­ in 1985 admits that the aver­ lations are not applicable to accused Rossing of lying over mum radiation exposure limit" age water consumption for the workforce at Rossing" . a number of health and envi­ Phone Hester Jordaan at TeI. 221299 (W) or as the whole body dose was not spraying the pit was 2 600 cubic In view of the details re­ ronmental issues and leaving 5213'5 (H) being calculated. ' metres ·· per day. The report leased in the report the authors black work(:l's to pay the price, ~------=------THE NAMIBIAN Friday March 6 1992 1992 3 Labour Code too much for Nam?

to talk about when she said should come in an alternative maternity leave, she intrigued IS THE labour code set­ TOMMINNEV ' ting too high standards twice "female employees are law. the House with science-fic­ for a third world coun­ frequently being referred to as "The DTA categorically tion stories of a "dream to be try such as Namibia and better workers than men" . "The bill will create a whole be biased towards employees rejects the tendency of Gov-' conceived'" when women will it make life too diffi­ Africa described the main ' lot of expectations and will in cases of unfair dismissal. ernment to smuggle in affirma­ would order their babies and provisions of the bill as "only certainly not lead to the crea­ On maternity leave he said tive action". He added that the not need maternity leave. cult for foreign investors to the good of our beloved tion of jobs for the unemployed there should be less leave be­ bill does not spell out how She welcomed the bill's and small businesses country and nation" but won­ The real danger exists that fore birth and more afterwards. much the new measures will move to eradicate discrimi­ were the main questions dered if it was too complex, as . workers will be dismissed He asked how long the em­ cost. nation against female em­ raised during yesterday's it incorporates 31 acts and because the provisions are too ployment security bill would Bames added praise for what ' ployees. . second reading debate. repeals parts'of another eight. burdensome on some employ­ take to come into force and she termed only a "worthwhile "Women did not them­ First speaker for the DTA Africa added that the bill ers," he added. SQggested that women be lim­ effort" and promised detailed selves choose to be the ones was Or Ben Africa who said "places far too onerous or Other particular aspects ited to one maternity leave every cornments during the commit­ to bear children. Women are his party supported b Labour burdensome duties on employ­ Africa raised were maternity two or three years. tee stage. just as much citizens of our Bill - a "beautiful piece of ers" and suggested that em­ leave, the absence of provi­ Africa added employees Some points she raised were country. Women are play­ legislation" - with one or ployers with less than 10 work­ sions for AIDS and Sunday should be allowed to work any that the bill will cause clashes ing a'vital role in our econ­ two reservations. ers should be excluded. He working. He said employers ' day without· the' written per­ between local cultures and the omy." The mA's secmdspeaker, referred sev~ral times to do­ should be allowed to dismiss . mission of' the 'Permanent Roman-Dutch law. it is part of . Mo~es Katjiuongua of the Margaret Bames, spoke mov­ mestic workers without saying sometimes without following' Secretary. and she asked whether it is NPF adjourned the debate ingly on maternity leave and if they should be included or any procedures and asked He slammed sections on meant to apply only in towns. until today. gave the House something not. whether labtmr court's would affirmative action, saying t11\s . Movu:g . on to <;lause -41,

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REGlONAL Commis'­ count," he protested. sioner 'Commissioner for MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE Roux also asked Simataa the Ondangua Region * , whether he had been aware of Brian Simataa faced some Innes Louw, a senior official the large-scale irregularities and though question, at the of the administration, whether fraud taking place in Govern­ they were in fa«t entitled to ment departments at Ondan- Frank Commission yester­ free gas. " ' "gua, and what steps he had day about Government­ He had also written to the taken to correct the situation. owned gas bottles that were Ministry of Works in Wind­ Acconling to Simataa he had PAYING TRmUTE ••. Namibian President Sam Nujoma lays a wreath at Heroes' distributed free of charge hoek in an attempt to establish become aware of irregularities Acre near Tehran, Iran, during his State visit last week. See also, page 6. Photo: !rna to certain officials. whether they were entitled to soon after being appointed Counsel for the Commission the free gas. ' . Regional Commissioner. Pierre Roux asked Simataa on When he found out that they He had notified heads of • what authority he had ordered were not entitled to the free departments at Ond<'Ulgua about Nampa - that free gas should be sup­ gas he had immediately issued the·malpractices, and in addi­ more spatrlng another order countermanding tion had written to the relevant plied to senior Government officials at Ondangua. the first order to supply free ministries and ministers, as well THE battle of words over Gov­ ment intervention in the media also accused the Government of These officials included the gas to officials, he said. as the Prime Minister and ernment plan s to formally estab­ was going out offashion with the trying to gain control of too Chief Regional Administrator, Simataa admitted that he President about the abuses. lish its own news agency, fall of communism. He pointed much of the media saying "he the Chief Control Officer and himself had received seven Simataa pointed out that it Nampa, continued yesterday in to Agence France-Presse, who pays the piper calls the Simataa himself. cylinders of Government gas was inlarge part because of his the National Assembly. Deutsche Press Agentur and the tune" . Like others he suggested Simataa told the Commis­ free of charge, but when he efforts that the Frank Com­ The level of debate was Swedish News Agency as ex­ the money would be better spent sion it had been a long-stand­ found out that he was not en­ mission had been created in mainly saved by the summing­ amples of other press agencies. on education and literacy pro­ ing practice, dating back to titled to free gas he offered to the first place. up to the second reading debate On the question of who sub­ grammes. pre-independence days, for refund the Government. He was the one who had scribes to Nampa's service he For the bill, Nahas Angula of by Minister of Information and white officials and senior black Roux then questioned him alerted the Government to the Broadcasting Hidipo Ha­ cited Die Republikein group's Swapo claimed "99,9 percent" officials based in the North to about water and electrictybills fact that there were "ghost" mutenya who put right most mis­ Allgemeine Zeitung, Die Re­ of existing newspapers were receive gas. at his rent-free official resi­ teachers on the Government conceptions while creating one publikein, Sondag Republikein, partisan and Nampa was a of his own. New Era. Namibia Today, NBC "voice for the voiceless". Roux put it to Simataa that dence that were allegedly in payroll. Hamutenya answered ques­ radio and TV, high commissions Summing up, Hamutenya hit the free gas had only been arrears. He had also informed the tions about how Nampa' had and international news agencies at the opposition's monopoly in supplied to seconded officials Simataa explained that the Government that large num come into being and denied it Reuters, the Pan African News the media. He added that Gov­ in terms of a Public Service only reason for this was Ix­ bers of State cars were being was operating illegally. He said Agency and Inter-Press Service. ernment interference in the Commission circular. cause the relevant departments auctioned illegally at Otjiwar­ it had been set up as a depart­ Earlier opposition speakers media in Namibia, as in so many Simataa then explained that had never sent him accounts. ongo, and about other abuses. ment of his ministry and the had slammed Nampa as super­ more advanced countries, was intiall Yhe had also had doubts "Even if I were a million­ ''I'm proud to say that I am whole House had approved its fluous and a waste of taxpayers' "a vital factor in the process of about the correctness of sup­ aire, you would surely oot expect part of the reason why you are budget. The new bill aimed to money. On Wednesday speakers disseminating news and the flow plying free gas to officials. me to pay for things for which here," Simataa told the Com­ establish N ampa as an independ­ accused it of duplicating the of information". He had tried to find out from I have not been sent an ac- mission. ent body with a separate board of work of New Era and the NBC, directors. also Government-run and con­ Hamutenya also countered trolled. opposition claims that Govern- Hans-Erik: Staby (DTA) had

[ NO, Minister! ] LOderitz women stand firm against rape terror HAMUTENYA yesterday said The Namibian does not subscribe to Nampa because of difficulties in paying and difficulties in connecting to their office. In the interests of information, here are the full facts. THE WOMEN of Uideritz, who women were murdered and The only reason The Namibian has not yet signed with Nampa is because suffered months of terror last KA TE BURLING permanently disabled. "The it is not able to meet specific conditions we need to do our job. At the year when a spate of violent result is a deep-seated fear," moment it does not match the service of the South Africzn Press Agency. rapes left women dead, injured were not afraid. killed" said Nami.ses. "1he women have Our specific concerns are: and petrified by the night,have Rosa Namises and Ndofi She described the weekend become over-protective of ... Nampa does not provide a 24-hour service. As our pages close fmally decided to fight back. Namalambo, two members of as very memorable. '''Ihere were themselves and their daugh­ at midnight any late stories are missed. For instance we would have missed By December last year they Women's Solidarity in Wind­ about 190 wom()llin the work­ ters - constantly worrying about the start of the US attack in the Gulfwar which came through after midnight. Nampa's weekend cover also leaves much to be desired. " had fomled an action group hoek, were invited to Liideritz shop sessions and about 60 on walking somewhere alone or ... We cannot receive Nampa directly onto our computer and so have to calling for tougher sentences, last weekend to run a work­ the night march. I went to help going out after dark." re-type everything, a considerable waste of time and cost. , more sympathetic police work shop for the women of Ben­ empower Lii deritz women and In a town where unemploy­ ... When we had the service, Nampa was still checking all international and improved street lighting, guela and Nautilus. came away feeling empowered ment, alcoholism, poverty, stories before t11ey went out. As t11ere were too few sub editors t11is meant and only last weekend they " They were determined to by them." overcrowding and other social delays. This and the possibility of censorship is not acceptable. fonned the first regiohal branch stand up for ' their rights and Led by local school teacher problems combine 'with top­ We are being sued large amounts for legal errors in Nampa stories osed of the rape counselling service desperate to stop being afraid," Eva Basson, the women of heavy male:female population when originally receiving the agency's service. If the complainants chose Women's Solidarity. said Namises. "We marched, Liideritz organised an impres­ figures to make rape a major not to sue Nampa, no doubt they have reasons (possibly not wanting to On Saturday, they claimed singing songs and chanting sive protesttowards the end of problem, the women have offend the Government?). If the new bill really absolves Nampa staff of legal liability for such errors we wish it would absolve Nampa clients too. back their right to the night, slogans, for an hour-and-a-half last year, following a series of decided to stand up for them­ The Namibian looks forward to Nampa providing these promised marching through the trouble stopping at all the places where rape attacks over three con­ selves as their only hope for services and to then subscribing to our national news agency. spots ofBen:guela to show they women were recently raped ~r secutive weekends, in wMch survival. .. ' ''·/~r;' (" rit1~·~. "' ...... ~, ,'. ' ''''''I:~:' 4 Friday March 6'1992 - t 'HE -NAMJSIAN"

~ 1992 MANAGEMENT TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES

The African Development Drive Agency (ADDA) is a regional organisation which addresses development challenges in Africa south of the Sahara. As such its membership comprises persons from various African countries in this region. In order to live up to some of the above challenges ADDA undertakes management training and development through one of its sub­ agencies, namely the TransAfrican Management Institute (TAMI)

DETAll,S OF THE 1992 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES FEELINGS about the ex­ STAFF REPORTER hundred Namibians remained I.EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS~ MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME detainee issue continue to in Swapo dungeons. The main objective of this progrl\ffi1lle is to assist participants acquire Management run high with Swapo being ents, " said the PCC, condemn­ "We consequently issued a principles, concepts and,techniques that will assist them to: accused of a' 'sick attempt ing what it described as "yet list containing over 600 names another manifeStation of fraudu­ of persons we were absolutely i) perform their current duties more effectively; and ... to escape di~ct respon­ ii) relate more effectively to their superiors sibility for the hundreds lence and unscrupulousness" . sure to have left behind," said The PCC accuses Swapo of the organisation. Accordingly participants 'are expected to consist <'>.f employees who, in their organisations, of innocent people it failed are charged with the responsibility of providing managing support ot their respective heads shying away from " the faces It also claims a group of 16 of departments/divisions and siniilar units in government, pllfastatals and private sectors. to bring back home". of mothers whose children it ex-detainees later escaped from The attack comes from the had savagely tortured, detained a Swapo military camp called Dates: July 6 to August 7, 1992 (~weeks) Political Consultative Council and killed". The detainee or­ The Bridage, and testified that Fees: US$ 1 500 or its equivalent in SA rands of the ex-Swapo detainees ganisation saw it as "totally they left behind a group of (PCC) in response to a: recent unacceptable thlit Swapo can over 80 detainees in the camp. 2.EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS' ADVANCED MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT announcement by Swapo that simply mark a name as ' dead' PCC demands that neigh­ PROGRAMl\IE 28 ex-detainees from a list of without producing legal death bouring countries assist ICRC The primary c l)jective of this programme is to: more than 100 missing Na­ certificates, valid description efforts to close what it calls' . a a) provide a follow-up to the Executive Assistants' Management Development Programme nubians compiled by the ICRC, of circumstances, causes, place bitter chapter in our history" , (EAMDP) in order to re-inforce skills acquired in the latter course. are dead. and dates of death". "It is totally impermissible b) expose graduates (alumni) ofEAAMDP to more advanced concepts and techniques in "This time it is using the It restates its earlier position that hundreds,of lives be sacri­ management. reputable offices of the ICRC that when 201 ex-detainees were ficed in a bid to avoid political to test the reactions of par- released in April 1989, several embarrassment," it said. Dates: September 14 to October 16, 1992 (5 weeks) Fees: US$ 1500 or its equivalenfin SA rands

3.HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME for the Gov,ernment and Parastatal Sectors The main objective of WS programme i; to introduce participants'to salient concepts and techrliques in human x:esources ,management as well as assist them -acquire necessary skills that are critical in human resoutces management· field. , Jbe target group i~ expected to consist of managers whose main responsibility is to develop human resources in thejr respective organisations. As most training will focus on those challenges that face organisations in the public sector, prospective participants are expected to come from the Government and parastatal sectors.

Dates: September 14 to October 9,1992 (4 weeks) Fees: US$ 1 200 or its equivalent in SA tands

4.HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME for the Private Sector The main objective:: of this progranune is to impart knowledge, skills and attitudes that are of specific application to the private sector. The target group therefore is human resources management practitioners who are in the ' private 'sector.

Dates: Ali gust 17 to'September 1'1, 1992 (4 wee'ks) Fees: US$ 1 200 or 'i~ s equivalent in.SA rands

5.ADV' ANCED' HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME , This programme will impart more advanced concepts and techniqu~s that are,increasingly becoming in demand ih Govemment, parastatal aIid private sectors alike. This 4tcludes in-depth treatment of computer applications to the human resources management.

Dates: November 9 to December 4,1992 (4 weeks) NEW HOPE .... Thanks to the generous spirit ofthe,Oranjemund Community Chest Fees: US$ 1 200 or its equivalent in SA rands and help from CLaSH (Association for Children with Language, Speech and Hearing Impairments of Namibia, seven-year-old Frederick Gowaseb (above), who has a 6.FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME hearing impairment, will be able to attend the Dominican School for De at: Children for Managers of Trainers at Wittebome in the Cape. There Frederick will be able to reeive tuition ftom well­ The main objective of this programme is to assist those who are charged with the qualified teachers. The Dominican School for Deaf Children was approache~ for help responsibility of managing the training function, such as training managers, acquire critical when Frederick could not be accommodated at Eluwa, the only Government school skills in the various budgetary processes preparation of training budgets and economic for blind and hearing-impaired children in Namibia because it is already over­ . evaluation of programmes' performance.' ' crowded. The Association for the Handicapped in Namibia brought to Frederick's plight to the attention of CLaSH who then set the wheels in motion for Frederick to Dates: August 17 to September 11, 1992 (4 weeks) Fees: US$ 1 200 or its equivalent in SA rands be admitted to the special school. Venue: All the above programmes will take place in Mbabane, Swaziland, southern Africa Financial Requirements Are these a) Programme fees will be US$ 300 per week or its equivalent in SA rands and this , From thecourts ~f; includes tuition and training materials only. k· b) Participants are expected to bring with them their daily subsistance allowance and yo~r out-of-pocket expenses. US$70 per day is lthe minimum recommended for upkeep ON Wednesday the Windhoek Magistrates Court fined M Mut­ in Mbabane, Swaziland. trahuui R400 or four months in prison for assault. clothes? Further details will be communicated to accepted participants. Muttrahuui wa.s accused of stabbing Hermanius Maherero with a knife on January 10 this year. '" Petrus Haimbodi appeared for assault with intent to do ANYONE who has been Applications and inquiries about the abo~e programmes should be addressed to any of the robbed of clothing recently following: grievous bodily harm. , According to the charge-sheet he assaulted Victoria Itanua on might -find that their be­ longings are sitting at 1. Chief Regional Programmes Co-ordinator 3.Country Representative February 29. The case was postponed to April 4. Trans-Africa Management Institute (TAMI), Trans-Africa Management Institute (TAMI) '" A case of attempted murder was heard when Willem Gideon Windhoek Police Station P.O. Box 1126, P.O. Box 8493, van Wyk was accused of trying to kill Villiers Coetzee by waiting to be picked up. shooting him through his upper right leg. • - Mbabane" Kampala, At one of the numerous road Swaziland Uganda Van Wyk did not appear in court because he is in hospital. The blocks up on the road north Telex: 2116 WD Fax: 232836 case was postponed to May 7. from Windhoek, police recently Fax: 84399 or 84392 '" Bermias Hoaseb pleaded not guilty to a charge of motor crune across a small truck' piled 4.Country Representative vehicle theft. high with clothing which they 2.Country Representative Trans-Africa Management Institute According to the charge-slIeet Hoeseb stole a DatsllIl Laurel suspect to be stolen. Trans-Africa Management Institute (TAMI) (TAMI) from Kayenda Nangolo on December 12 last year. The case was The ' police are hoping P.O. Box 142 P.O. Box 42332, remanded to May 7. members of the public will come Arusha Nairobi '" Godfrey Modirwa and Michael Matroos appeared on a charge fOlward to identify the cloth­ Tanzania Kenya of robbery with aggravating circumstances. ing and enable them to charge Telex: 42126 Fax: 214386 According to the charge-sheet the two robbed Katrina Nandago the three suspects currently in Telex: 25320 of an unknown amount of cash and bottles of liquor while police custody. threatening her with a firearm. Further enquiries can be made Bail ofR2 500 was granted to Modirwa, but refused to Matroos. to Chief Inspector Visser of The case was postponed to April 10. the CID at tel 225881. THE NAMIBIAN Friday March 6 1992 1992 5 Labour Bill -,the three-way partnership

THIS IS a summary of the dent can assign responsibility Labour.BiD as outlined by to other ministers. LabOur and Manpower De­ 1here should be consulta­ velopment Minister Hen­ tion between employers and workers and workplace repre­ drik Witbooi in Wednes­ sentatives as well as the labour day's second reading de­ inspectors. bate. Labour inspectors have some powers to enter buildings and General Principles question people but may only seize evidence with a search It is the outcome of consul­ warrant. tation between Government, If someone hinders an in­ trades unions and employers spector or refuses to listen to from August 1990. All sug­ their instructions (subject to gestions have been taken into appeal to the labour court). account but the bill represents they can be fined or impris­ the best compromise achiev­ oned. able. The bill only prescribes Affirmative Action minimum standards and em­ ployers and unions can bar­ Unfair treatment is already gain collectively to impn,.ve outlawed but there are also these depending on the strength provisions for afflrmative ac­ of the industry and the skill tion. and productivity of the work­ Publishing advertisements ers. suggesting future discrimina­ The bill is the framework tion such as jobs " for men" and­ .for bargaining and also pro­ .' i ,, ' for wbmeh" is unlawful un­ vides systems when bargain­ less there are particular rea­ ing "!J_eab '.own. Most matters sons. are best dealt with by employ­ This applies also to training, ers and unions themselves. hours. Nobody should work No-one can take pay instead A union becomes an exclu­ or lock-outs on48 hours notice promotion, transfers, pay, dis­ more than 12 hours between ofleave. Workers are also al­ sive bargaining agent for all except in essential services The bill applies to all work­ cipline and most things related the time he or she starts and the lowed limited sick leave on workers in a particular agreed which must go to arbitration. ers including Government to work. Equal pay for work of time he or she leaves. full pay. , bargaining unit if it is sup­ Pickets must be peaceful, le­ employees, except the Namibia equal' yalue for workers re­ These do not ~pply to people A mother can have 12 weeks ported by a majority of work­ gal strikers may not be sacked Defence Force and the N amib­ gardless of race, sex, colour doing emergency work or load­ maternity leave without losing ers in the uirit and has a duty to and other workers cannot be ian Police. Other acts only apply and so on. if their provisions are more ing or unloading ships, planes any rights such as seniority, represent all whether or not forced to do their' work. Pro­ favwrable to workers than those and trucks carrying perishable promotion and pension but it they are members. tecticn only applies when proper in this bill. goods. will be a separate fund, laid The labour court can inter­ procedures are followed. Other Mostly the act will be ad­ Overtime can only be done down under an Employmetn vene if anyone subverts or" ministered by Witbooi 's min­ by mutual agreement and should Security Bill, which will pay dedy and proper collective Wages commission Forced labour is prohibited istry, with some help from the be a maximum of three hours a her not the employer. bargaining. and it is hoped continuing abuses Ministry of Justice. The most day or 10 a week at 1,5 times Collective agreements can The tripartite COmmISSion especially of farm workers and important new post is that of normal payor twice normal Unfair dismissal or be registered with the Labour researches and reports to the their children will be stamped out. . Labour Commissioner. pay on Sundays and holidays. disciplinary action Commissioner. The minister Minister on pay and other The inspectorate will con­ Nol;>ody can work Sundays, can extend these agreements conditions of service on any Employers who supply goods except certain categories in­ more widely. or services to the State or who tinue much as now but may be Workers may only be dis­ employees. cluding farm and domestic have mining or fishing licences expanded. Minsitry staff must missed for fair reasons and done The Minister can then make workers and where employers orpennits must apply fair labour maintain secrecy" , in a fair way. Discriminatory Disputes a wage order or explain in the To maintain' the three-way and workers have agreed and practices to avoid them win­ dismissal for trades union Assembly why not. The com­ the written permission of the ning tenders by cutting em­ relationship, there will be a membership, race, creed, sex When unions and employ­ mission is meant to decide,fair Permanent Secretary is given. ployees' pay and conditions. labour advisory council to and marital status is automati­ ers cannot agree, they report to pay and conditions only where An employee should receive The Minister can exempt advise. call y unfair. Ifworkers have to the labour commissioner who collective bargaining does not double payor 1,5 times nor­ anyone or any category from be laid off, they must be given sets up a conciliation board. In exist. mal pay plus the equivalent the Act but only if a good rea­ Labour court notice as laid down. a disputl' of right the labour time off in the week. son is given. There is special protection court can be used or the matter Health and safety - Those under 18 and mothers The person can appeal to the Most daily duties will go to when an employer dies or goes can go to arbitration which shall close to giving birth cannot , labour court. district labour courts which, bankrupt and if the worker is be final. In disputes of interest, These are also under the work nights and others should under a magistrate helped by dismissed somewhere differ­ either side can resort to strike Minister. although the Presi- get at least six per cent added up to two specialist assessors, ent from where they ·were re­ to their normal pay. will hear and solve people's cruited. No children under 14 may complaints over breaks in basic Severance and retirement pay be employed and there are,limits APRIL IS A SPECIAL MONTH work conditions or in a collec­ of one week for each .year on work for those under 18. tive agreement, unfair dismissal worked is laid down in addi­ FORSAA IN NAMIBIA or disciplinary action. tion to notice and is payable to It has all the powers of the Pay dependents if an employee dies , . High Court and uses these only (it does not apply if a worker 1. To the convenience of our Customers. APRIL 2,1992 the AIRBUS A 320 on any labour matters, whether Frequency of pay should be leaves or refuses a reasonable will start every Thursday between Windhoek and under this bill or other laws. agreed between worker and other job). . The labour court can issue an boss, except casual workers In committee stage it will who sbouldbepaiddaily. Wages 2. FREQUENT FLYER will be reintroduced to RSA and all African order that problems be put right. compulsory for employers to should be in a sealed envelope give certificates of employment Destinations on SAA. Basic conditions with a slip explaining them when workers' leave or are and any deductions, which must dismissed. 3. RSA and Southern Africa COSTCUTTERS with 6 flights per week from These apply to all sectors, be legal, under a third of the pay and authorised by the Windhoek to Johannesburg and 2 flights a week to Cape Town. regions and jobs but especially Trades unions in smaller enterprises where employee. If an worker is required to and employers unions and employers have not 4. The NEW LOOK SAA UNIFORMS. already gone further. live ,on the premises he or she organisations 1bey are minimum standards must have proper housing in­ only aimed at improved qual­ cluding for imniediate depen- , Relationsmust be carried on 5. CAIRO (Egypt) every once a week. Wednesday from Johannesburg, as ity of life and social justice. dants on farms. in good faith and not in a way from Aprill, 1992. No security guard may work Fann workers should have which could undermine col­ for more than 60 hours and no land for crops and stock unless lective bargaining. T~ades other employee, including they agree with the employer unions and employers' organ­ 6. NAIROBI is a new destination; NEW YORK, PERTH and SYDNEY are domestic and fann workers, that food and rations lie sup­ isations are free to lay down reintroduced. for more than 45 hours a week. plied instead. their own cons.titutions in ac­ (Namibia will aim in stages cordance with the right~ and towards the International Leave free.doms in the Namibian FOR YOUR BOOKINGS Labour Organisation standard J Constitution but the 'bill ha,s E:LEASE CONTACT SAA of 40 hours). The bill lays down for 21 controls to make sure they are ·The maximum number of consecutive days 'leave on full ' administered efficiently and . TEL: (061) 37670 - 4 hours a day is 12 or ten for pay each year but Witbooi said under the democratic control r=:I~r;1Il ~I FAX: (061)35200 secUlity guards and nine or 7,5 he would amend this in com­ of we,mbers. t=.JLaJ~ , P.O.BOX902 for others (depending if they mittee stage to 24 days to give . Labour relations all over the SOUTH AFRICAN AIRWAYS OR work five or six days a week). workers time to travel home. world have suffered tlp:ough Meals and overtime are dis­ Leave' must be within six corruption of unions' ' and YOUR TRAVEL AGENT regarded except for guards, and months of the end of the year employers' officials and be­ maximum shift length in con­ worked and is extended to take cause officials were more in­ 1-Ve didn 't inventflying. 1Ve jusi pelfee tell it. tinuous opel'ations is eight account of public holidays. terested in personal power. 6 F;iaf:lY~ ~a rc n 6' 1992 ..... ''11 ~ ... THE NAMIBIAN

AT the invitation of the Presi­ dent of the Islamic Repub­ POLICE action against.strlk. lic . of. I~n ~ .H ashe m i , ers this week, whi.clt-was remi;.· Rafsanjan~ Namib~'Presi:. niscent of the brutality of tbe dent Sam Nujoma visited fO~.lZe , when t~e ,. coJlntry ! wa s I. that country from Febru­ , .still under. South African. OC" ary 29 to March 2. , cu P.!l t~~~, ,is-~o .be ,->yneql!ivo~' h The aim, among others, ,cally. condemned. It is also was to thank the govern­ " hoped ' tha tstep s~ iii befuken ment and people of Iran for as . s~n as possible againif their "all ' round support •." tile peree.tr!lt~rs of violepee during the pre-independence a~lDs t ,(Iemonstrators at liberation struggle". " Na~ibia B rewer i~s. 'We do The two Presidents held not need, neither can we talI~s and exchanged views condo!1e" actions of this na­ on a wide variety of issues. ture by those mandated to They agreed to promote re­ maintain law and order in an ciprocal visits by expert dele­ independent Namibia. gations of the two countries to study and recommend WHILE cognisant of the fact tbat the police force have concrete areas of co-opera­ enough problems on their hands in trying to stem the tion between them. increasing tide of crime in Namibia, and we support them in their efforts to do so, there was no good reason for their violent reaction to protestors earlier this week. A.'l.i wh"e the police are also hard-pressed to build up their credibility in the eyes of the Namibian;people and to solicit their active support in the combatting of crime, theywill do neither themselves, nor the image of the force any good by acting in the unrestrained way they did prior to indeptmd­ ence. All that was required in the circumstances was for uni­ formed police to be present during the demonstration (as in . fact, the protestors themselves requested) and that if there was a contravention onaws by the group of former Brew­ eries employees, they could have been informed accord­ ingly, According to our reporters present a single police­ man informed the protestors that they could not block the road with boulders. When reinforcements arrived, the boulders were removed, and the demonstrators made no attempt to intervene. They formed a 'human' cordon, and most moved aside when a Breweries truck arrived, al­ though a single protestor was left standing in' front of the vehicle. He was then forcibly removed after which two or three of his colleagues ran up as if to aid him, and then all hell broke loose with sjamboks. The vicious whipping of people could, and should have been avoided. There was no need for this type of action under the circumstances. The demonstrators were peaceful, what­ ever the police may claim to the contrary. A certain police officer has a~cused The Namibiap. of'mis­ informing' people about the incident, and further claimed the newspaper was being 'disloyal' to, and even 'under­ mining' the Government of the day. We dispute this vehe­ mently. Our task is to inform, analyse and interpret, and President Nujoma, accompanied by Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani, inspecting the guard before his depar­ this we did. If the protestors acted illegally, they could have ture. Photographs: Irna merely been arrested. They did not need a severe whipping in the process. For a policeman to encourage the truck­ driver to continue through the 'human cordon' as alleged, is also inexplicable. What does this tell us? That we should intentionally kiIljaywalkers, whoare also, after all, contra­ Souther A lea suffers vening the law? Whatever the police say, we cannot condone the actions of the police in this particular case. And neither did the Ca binet, who expressed "indignation at the excessive use of physical force". And if the case was really so cut and dried, wors drought since 191 and the police correct in their version, then there surely would be no need for an investigation into the incident, and investigation which should, by the way, have already been SOlITHERN Africa is wilt­ supplies. completed. ing under the worst HUGH MCCULLUM More than 100 000 head of It sets a dangerous precedent for a company to be given the drought in more than 80 cattle worth nearly $70 mil­ direct phone number of the Task Force commander so that years. Millions face near desert. deaths from the severe drought lion will be slaughtered in the they can avoid normal police channels and call on him in the starvation, thousands of The agriculture industry is in the central provinces of Sofala next two weeks in central Zimbabwe to avert drought­ eventofa workers' protest. The confusion about who gave cattle have died, industries in crisis and Zimbabwean au­ and Manica. Reports from aid the order for the deployment of the Task Force would seem thorities expect to have to import agencies indicate that five to related deaths. Already 12000 may have to close and cattle are known to have died. to indicate that no leading police officer did, it was simply already fragile economies vast qu antities of maize, sugar, 10 people are dying of hunger wheat and milk. Zimbabwe is The Zimbabwe Chamber of a case of the Brewery calling out the unit. could be severely damaged. daily. normally a food exporting Mozambique's infrastructure Mines reports that 20 gold and For certain police officers to suggest, as has apparently asbestos mines are expected to been the case, that neither the NBC television nor the Hardest hit are Zimbabwe country. is so weak that aid workers and , but lack of In the Eastern and Western fear the death toll is much higher close because of water short­ newspapers, should have carried the footage/photographs ages, throwing hundreds of of the incident because it would serve only to deter foreign rain has turned large areas of Transvaal farming country of and could reach into the thou­ Zambia, Botswana, Mozam- South Africa, more than two sands. workers out of jobs. , investors, is too ludicrous for words. Perhaps they should Grazing has turned·into dust consider that it was the actions ofthe task force, arid not the _biqu e and Lesotho into disas­ million people will need ur­ One UN official said that as ter areas. gent food relief by April. many as 500 000 people could bowls, rivers are completely fact that the press reported or pictured them, that could put The rainy season in this A privat,e welfare group face starvation in Manica and dry and the country's second investors off this country! largely agricultural region runs 'Operation Hunger' says the Sofala unless increased emer­ largest lake is less than one per There is no doubt that while the police case against the five . from October to March. This 'country " is in a 'situation where gency food aid can be distrib­ cent full. Irrigation from Lake arrested men will go ahead, that the protestors in turn will Mutirikwi, which supplies the year there has been almost no there 's going to be starvation Of. uted. lay civil claims against the police, and these are matters for rain and temperatures in some South Africa is one of the In the industrial city of Bu­ sugar-growing areas of Zim­ the courts to decide. But if the police force itself approves ·areas are exceeding 40 degrees continent's largest food export­ lawayo in western Zimbabwe, babwe, has been shut off,leav­ the actions of some of its members this week, and refuses to C with no cloud cover. ers but the drought has left only 12 weeks of water supply ing the country facing severe take strong disciplinary action, ifnot dismissal, then we still Hying over south-central sUpplies perilously low for remains in city reservoirs. sugar sh ortages. TIlls further have a long way to go in ridding ourselves of the mentality Mozambique last week, rivers impoverished rural blacks. Industries face closure as strin­ exacerbates cattle industry of the past. were bone dry and normally Mozambique, ravaged by 12 gent water rationing has failed problems because livestock feed green savanna land looked like years of war, already reports to keep pace with dwindling continued on next page THE NAMIBIAN Friday March 6 1992 1992 7

IN THE NEWS

High ~as~a - Ki te Dealing with the drought

NAMIBIA wiU celebrate its second anniversary ofinde­ pendence amid a worsening drought situation. And yet Bug';:h~ ungry birds fall foul of motorists it is still somewhat better otT than Zimbabwe and South Mrica, countries in a region wilting under' what has It's a good chance for people "Ifthey just watch the Kites been described as the worst drought in 80 years. KATE BURLING to get a close-up of the birds, flying for a while, they will see Millions face starvation in southern Africa, thousands and well worth the time to stop what faruasically aerodynamic of cattle have already died, industries may have to close AFRICA'S drought has had few positive spin-otTs, but and look, said Komen. birds they are, " she said. and already fragile economies could be severely dam­ one of them can be seen circling Namibia's skies and aged. feeding by the side of its roads. While Zimbabwe and South Africa are hardest hit, the \ Many people will have no­ would be gone, Komen went lack of rain has turned large areas of Zambia, Botswana, ticed .a sudden influx of big on. They would fly back to Mozambique and Lesotho into disaster areas. Namibia birds of prey to the area. But their normal habitats in other too, has been hit by the catastrophic drought. what most pecple won't know countries and in northern How to deal timeously with what may soon become a is that they are Kites - Yellow­ Namibia. crisis situation is, of course, the big question. Billed Kites and Black Kit(". .; - "We have been thinking of which have come in their thou­ trying to organise a survey to Farming is the only support for most of our people sands to Namibia in search of count the numbers of Kites especially in communal areas. When farmers suffer, the food. Their usual feeding around Namibia, but it would whole economy suffers and towns from one end of grounds in other southern and be quite a big exercise and we Namibia to another will be hard hit.. central Afri.can countries have would have to mobilize large How we cope with this emergency will be a test for our been stricken by drought, and numbers of people interested new nation, whose backbone is farming. It will remind although Narrubia itself is under in birds," said Komen. all Namibians that life in this country is not easy, and thre~t C'f severe d:.ought this In the meantime, peqlle could careful planning, organisation and very h ard work is . year, the early good rains en­ help prevent more kite deaths the way the country has grown and will continue to sured a decent supply of in­ . and injuries 'by keeping their grow. Action needs to start immediately, but we should sects, such as Koringkrieks - eyes peeled. " If they see the the Kites ' favourite food. birds circling above the road, r emember it is not the fi rst year of drought but the Liz Komen of the Namibia it could mean that one kite at second and third where we are worst hit. Animal Rehabilitation, Re­ least will be on the road feed­ F ood will run out in the most vulnerable households. search and Education Centre ing. The birds are fairly easy to And -:while Namibia is trying to break away from a (Narrec) at Brakwater said miss if people aren't driving dependency syndrome, it must be emphasised that the yesterday that the Kites have too fast. " Government does not have the money to feed starving caused quite a stir around The other way to help was to people and there will be few alternatives to aid in such Windhoek. " Most people are stop and pull dead animals off a situation. But the help could be channeUed in such a just interested to find out why the road so that Kites could way as to avoid creating dependency. there are so many of the birds feed on them safely out of the To help communities we will need aid to create jobs and around, but other are convinced way of traffic, said Komen. the Kites are killing their chick­ Other birds making a guest buying power to replace earnings from fields, although ens and pets." appearance in Namibia at the the crude tool of food-for-work should be a last resort. Komen stressed that noth­ moment are European Storks, The resulting work shOldd be directed a t future food ing could transform the "in­ Abdim Storks and Maribou security including through water conservation and nocuous" Kite into a rampant Storks. They are also here in creating local and national food stores. It may be the poodle-killer. "They feed on larger numbers than usual but time we regret the passing of the RRR committee as a insects and they ~ cavenge on will be gone in a couple of LUCKY SURVIVOR ••• One of the Yellow-Billed Kites strong local non-governmental body could be the best dead meat," she explained. weeks. whose wing is still damaged after a car accident. partner for donors an4 communities. " People have been confusing We are pleased that the Ministry is already considering them with everything from eagles to hawks. ' , steps that need to be taken and examine how they can Unfortunately, Komen has make the best of a bad situation. It is essential too that seen more of the Kites in re­ people work together to ensure emergency measures cent weeks than she would like. work, and it must be ensured that the unscrupulous do About 11 have ended up in her not take advantage of aid to rill their own pockets, as has bird hospital with severe inju­ happened in similar situations before. ries after being hit by cars. It may come to slaughtering a large portion of the "We've managed to save six, nation's cattle, before they die of starvation, as has but some were really badly already happened in neighbouring countries. Increas­ smashed up. ing the structures to market animals in an emergency is The problem is that they swoop down onto the road for one long-term solution. Crop failures may also mean the insects, or to feed on animals import of more grain. which have already been killed Drought is a feature of Namibia's climate and in tack­ by cars, or to pick up beetles ling it llQd preparing for it we should stand on our own ' which are crawling on dead two feet, not let ourselves become dependent on hand­ meat, " she said. outs and aid. As resources get shared between more She was also worried that people, demand for water will only grow and we need .to people might interpret the large teach our nation how to always conserve it, and not only numbers of Kites as evidence when r ationing is imposed in times of severe drought. of a population explosion "They Ultimately though, the drought is a str ingent test which are just grouping here. It's doesn't mean Africa has more A YOUNG yellow-billed Kite, still in bandages after being hit by a car. Liz Komen of will give the young Namibia a chance to prove itself. But Kites thanusual." the Namibia Animal Rehabilitation, Research arid Education Centre (Narrec) js we have to act now to avert disaster later. Within a fortnight, the Kites keeping a close eye on its broken wing. uses molasses. Zambia and Mozambique have The drastic lowering of sugar nowhere to turn except inter­ production could also force the national emergency food aid, price of petrol for vehicles even much of which is committed to higher. Zimbabwe, which has Most southern African na­ searching for scarce food sup­ Zimbabwe says almost every Africa and Zimbabwe are the former Soviet Union and no refineries, must import all tions are in the throes of tight plies. farming sector is close to fail­ largely white and have huge Eastern Europe. its petroleum products. structural adjustment program­ People from the wilted and ure except the tobacco crop spreads employing thousands "We hear of airlifts to For years _the country has mes, placing heavy strains on withered rural areas are already which is the country's largest of black farmworkers. Moscow", one district admin­ stretched its already expensive their sluggish economies. flooding into the cities, stretch­ single earner of foreign ex­ They will suffer from this istrator in Zimbabwe said. "I supplies by adding 20 per cent The drought means impor­ ing urban water and sewage change. It is heavily irrigated drought, which comes on the wonder if the Americans and ethanol- a sugar byproduct - to tationof expensive cereal grains facilities to breaking point. and expects to increase pro­ heels of two years of dimin­ Canadians will do the same for all petrol for vehicles. There is - mainly maize - from coun­ Ololera deaths in Lusaka c3llsed duction this year. ished rainfall, but will proba­ us when our Afric an ·people now none in production. tries like Canada, the US and by lack of water for sanitation Bur! said grazing and water bly survive another year. may be starving to death in a But aBricultural experts say Europe, draining off scarce have reached more than 500 p~ob l ems wiH almost destroy But in the communal lands few months - not just facing that even if rains come in the foreign exchange. this year. Zimbabwe is already Zimbabwe's and South Africa's of Zimbabwe and the bantus­ food shortages" . next few weeks, it will be too With South Africa's needs spending $1,5 million a ]l1onth once-thriving dairy industries. tans of South Africa, peasants Southern Africans say they late to ·avert disaster in the estimated at 750000 tonnes of feeding hungry communal "In just two years we have have nothing to fall back on can do nothing more now than worst-hit countries. imported maize and Zim­ fanners whose uninigated crops been reduced from a sophisti­ and both governments simply pray for rain to replenish the Zambia has already declared babwe 's about the same, there are beyond recovery. cat~d first world dairy indus­ do not have the money to re­ empty rivers, lakes and reser­ its south-central regions as is nowhere else to turn, leav­ Because of the drought, Alan try to one of subsistence and structure their economies and voirs before the nonnal dry disaster ru'eas with complete ing traditional importers, like Burl, president of the Com­ mertt..mrvival," he said. feed starvrng people. season which starts in Apnl. ------crop failure. Botswana and Zambia, also mercial Farmers Union of Commercial furmers in South Impoverished countries like SARDC r-, 8 Friday March 6 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

Photographs: Conrad Angula

Abov.e: HOW'S THAT ... That NBe Sports announcer Sebastian Kamungu is quite a happy man is clear from the picture. With the company he is enjoying, who wouldn't be.

,

GUYS ... BJ MotorSpares manager Ben Karuuombe (left), who surprised FAST GUYS ... BS Tigers central defender Doc Shii~ (centre) and midfielder Bobby the Stars soccer team with a set of track-suits checking out the scene with a friend. Iilonga captured whilst they were giving it a real go in the Stars beer tent. 'THE NAMIBIAN Friday-March 6 1'992 19929

AN ~ ,agreeS ... BUT , ...... - .-:;-" . - differs' over Codesa breakthrough

JOaANNESBURG: A Codesa document calling for the - dealing with interim arrange­ CHILD AT WAR ••. Mogadishu, Somalia - A young clan fighter loyal to interim acceptance of aCodesa-appointed interim executive ments - reached consensus this week on the need for an in­ President AIi Mahdi Mohammed displays his machinegun in front of a burnt-out T­ structure has been hailed by the ANC as an important S4 tank belonging to the rival clan ofGeneral Mohamed Farrah Aidid and., which was breakthrough in the negotiation process. terim executive structure· and that initially this structure would destro.ryed in clashes. AP reported yesterday that heavy shelling resumed in Moga­ However, the interpretation possibility; be appointed by Codesa. dishu two days after the warlords fighting for control of the devastated city agreed to of it by the GoveI":mlent was "We reject any interpreta- The National Working observe a cease-fire. Photograph: Agence France-Presse incorrect,ANCsecn'tary-gen­ . tion that the agreement im- ' Comniittee of the ANC dis­ eral Cyril Ramaphosa said at a plies that the State President ' cussed ,the ' ~ocuinent . on 10hannesburg press briefing will appoint members of or- Wednesday an~ ' accepted the Ziana having INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP yesterday. ganisations taking part in fonnulations it contained ~ .Finance Minister Barend du Codesa. into the cabinet," ' ''Weconlliderthesepropos- a rough ride Plessis explained on Wednes­ Ramaphosa said. als an important breakthrough. 10 killed in Azerbaijan clash· day that the Government be­ , 'Co-option under any guise . They rep~sent the viewpoints HARARE: Zimbabwe's MOSCOW: About 10 people were killed and a number of others lieved this,tructure should be is not acceptable to the ANC that the ANC has always put natiol)al news agency, fonned by expanding the pres­ and the majority of partici- . . fOrWilId," Ramaphosasaid. ' wounded yesterday when Armenian forces attacked an Azer­ ent Cabinet to include repre­ panti in Codesa. There is ·no '.. But there 'were still a hOst of Ziana,.£ould be privatised baijan-controlled village in the disputed enclave of Nagorny sentatives of other parties tak­ way that the ANC leadership details to be discussed and . in an effort to make it more Karabakh, ITAR-TASS news agency reported. The village of ing part in <;:odesa. or the ANC could be absorbed finalised before the process was . cost~ffective - althoUgh its Cirkhavend came under rocket attack as Annenian fighters Legislation to include blacks into the present Cabinet." implemented. - Sapa current relationship with backed by annoured p'ersonnel carriers attempted to take control in the executive was also a Codesa's worlcing group three the government would of the area, the report said. Itar-Tass, citing infonnation from the remain' the same. interior department of Nagorny' Karabakh, said the attack was Zlana reported on Wed­ repulsed. ' nesday this was said by the Zim army desperate Minister of Information, Posts Brits hold a gun to Iraq " and Telecommunications, HARARE: A report pre­ job of protecting the nation, troops were given unhygienic Victoria Chitepo, In a LONDON: Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd said yesterday that sented to Zimbabwe's but at the same time wonders food. ten reply to questions in Britain would consider a military strike against Iraq if Saddam Parliament. Parliament on Wednesday how this can be achieved in the 1he unit's vehicle pool ought Hussein continues to ~efy th~ · United Nations by refusing to light of the state of chaos of to have comprised 150 vehicles, The minister said Third destroy all Iraq's weapons of mass destruction. The United States exposes the country's army World ne.ws agencies could to be in such a desperate transport and acconunodation but it had only 39, and only 15 has raised the possibility of seizing Iraqi assets frozen in foreign , facilities" . per cent of these were usable. not make a profit out of their countries since the Gulf war if Baghdad continues to defy UN state of neglect and mis­ Attempts to keep up with the The .one Commando Unit, services because of the re­ resolutions mandating dismantling of Iraq's unconventional arms management tha.t it casts . expansion in manpower were regarded as the country's crack duced size of their markets arsenal. doubt over its ability to in the fonn of the erection of combat unit; lives in Hararc;l and economies. mount any effective defen­ semi-pennanent structures, under peeling ceilings and with "One option is to privatise sive operation. most of which were "already leaking boilers, in structures Ziana in the sense that it would Kenya cops invade church land The report of the eight­ in a horrible state of disre- meant for one-third of the be registered as a private NAIROBI: Riot police yesterday searched the grounds of a member Committee ofInquiry pair". numbers acconunodated there. company whose sharehold~ church where women fasting for the release of political prisoners into the Security Ministries All over ' the country, most At Imbizo barracks near the ers would be mainly the Zim­ moved their protest after s~urity forces violently dispersed them details acconunodation at bar­ barracks are condemned and western city of Bulawayo, babwe Mass Media Trust, and their supporters tw'o days ago. The police, wearing helmets rackS and offices all over the over-crowded. Pressure is so communications equipment Zimbabwe Newspapers, and carrying shields, batons and tear gas, told All Saints Cathe­ country that are in an "inhu­ intense that troops have to find worth millions of dollars' 'are Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation and the Posts dral provost Peter Njeilga they had been told an illegal meeting man' ~ condition, the storing of their own accommodation far stored in condemned structures was being held on church property. Meetings of more than 10 expensive sensitive equipment from their bases, oftep forced that can fall apart any mo­ and Telecommunications people require an offici81 permit that can take weeks to obtain. in buildings on the brink of to live in rented shacks or to, ment".TIle committee also ex­ Corporation," ~he said. However, 'Njenga said no such 'permit was needed for those collapse and the state of the live as squatters. pressed shock on its tour of Zlana's current relation­ seeking to gather on church property and that the police action army's transport system as being .The committee said it was transport facilities where it ship with the government was illegal. characterised by "acres and shoCked to see the conditions found hundreds of useless would remain as it was. acres of unserviceable ve­ of barracks of the elite Presi­ vehicles in "graveyards". On the low morale of the hicles". dential Guard, situated next door The British-run Battalion news agency's heads'of de­ Zim parliament bankrupt It casts a radically different to President Robert Mugabe' s Battle School at Nyanga in the partments, Chitepo said she light on the 50 OOO-man Brit­ official residence in the capi­ eastern highlands was still was aware of a number of HARARE: Zimbabwe's Parliament is in danger of shu tting down. ish-trained army that is regu­ tal. It was always experiencing waiting for vehicles to be re­ pro~lems which had be­ tmtil June because it has run out of money, it was reported larly hailed as black Africa's breakdowns in sewerage and turned that it sent to army devilled the organisation fot yesterday. The Financial Gazette, a weekly independent newslJa­ best equipped, best trained and ablutions facilities and the workShops five years ago. a number of years. . per, said the 150-member legislature which has a staff of 199, had most efficient fighting force. . r------I Ziana did not elaborate on exhausted its budgetary allocation ofR7,3 million and that MPs The fault of what it con­ the callse of the problems. had not been paid subsistence and travel allowances for the last cludes is a •• despe.rate situation" 5 killed in Swiss gun rampage The minister said the solu­ three months. The newspaper said parliament was heavily in­ lies with the fact that after tion was to make Ziana fi­ debted to loca! companies for services. Parliamentary commit.' independence, "there was an LUGANO, Switzerland: A gunman killed five people nancially independent. tees had cut their sittings because there were no funds to meet expansion of the army, with­ and seriously injured seven in a rampage near this . The department's deputy hotel bills or transport, Department committees responsible for out a corresponding expansion picturesque town, ringing doorbells and firing on vic- ' niinlster, Chen monitoring the perfonnance of ministries.around the country had in facilities, ' , compounded by tims as the answered the door, police said yesterday. ' Chlmutengwende, on Wed­ suspended operations, the paper reported, unwieldy bureaucracy and The 37-year-old man, armed with a Kalaslmikov semi-auto­ nesday confirmed that Zlana shoddy workmanship. matic rifle, was arrested shortly after the shooting spree Wednes­ was deciding whether to re­ The committee commended day night in this area near the country's southern border with trench some of Its staff. - Sapa Judges stand accused over drugs the army "for trying to do its Italy, police said. LA GOS: Thirteen high court judges and a policeman have been '~The govenunent should the powers of the electoral com­ implicated in the illegal ,release of 120 suspects in Nigeria's haYe referred these things to misliion to supervise elections massive drug-trafficking business, the chief police spokesman an intetpaity consultative for local authorities. Under the said yesterday. Police Commissioner Frank Odita refuJled I to co~ttee, " said Odinga. • "The present system a candidate . identify 13 judges and a police constable whom he told a news NAIROBI, Kenya: Kenya's Thesday in the official Kenyagoveniinent is acting as if .no automatically becomes presi­ conference had helped free 120 people awaiting trial on charges opposition parties yesterday Gazette. The proposed legisla- ' opposition parties exist." dent if nominateq by a party. of traffickiIlg in narcotics. \ ' reacted cautiously to a pro­ tion is to be presented to par- John~to~e Makau, interim The president, who appoints posed constitutional amend­ liamcnt next week. . chainnan ofthe Sooial Demo- the vice president, serves for Tanzania lifts elephant ban ment that would provide for Raila Odinga, a senior fig- cratic Party of welcomed the indefipjte five-year terms. direct popular presidential ure in the Forum for the Resto- proposals., but also suggested Kenya's first president, the NAIROBI: Tanzania has lifted 'a three-year ban on -elephant elections and limit tenure to ration of Democracy, said that they be discussed by all parties late Jomo Kenyatta, and Moi, hunting imposed to stop poachers slaughtering the animals for two consecutive five--year terms. while the oppositio.ll so,ught 1:>efore.,bern.g presented to par- ' ~p.osucceeded him in 1978, ivory, Tourism Minister Abubakar Mgumia said yesterday, The , The proposal, which also similar sorts of changes, his liament: The proposed ;c on~ti~ have been the sole presidential move by the east African country coincided with a meeting in l would abolish the vice presi­ . 'paryy was c¥spleased~ith the . ' tutionatamendmeJ1t al~o ' wojlld ~~didates sirice . ~enya.~a.m:d , , Kyo~~,Jap~; o!the 1'12 si-gna t ory.c91.1:q.~ries ofthr Co:pr.e~t,i~~: Wl ·dency and create' an offic'e of . 'way,the govemment:was brirlg: ' 'provide for nationar referent 'mdependence from Bntam· ~" • Ii,J.ternationalTiade in En&ngerea Specles:(ClTES\ und ~rWhlch prime minister; was published! ', ing them about. , .,; dums"on any'issue ru;id extend :1<963 : -,AP" ' !, " , :trad6·iin 'ivory'i s banned."'" • <, - ,;" .1 "" >'><',. -~>k, 1 '. 10 Friday March ,,6 1992 THE NAMIBIAN 1iIlIN1~'~,}"i'~'.J=W.H(.]~il[lj..1

Instrumentati~ on Market • Yesterday's quotations for unit trusts: review General Equity Funds: BOEGrowth 141,63 132,35 4,77 Technicians Fedgro~_ ~ 122,07 113,98 7,88 LONDON: The market is hop­ CUGrowth 114,06 106,48 5,37 ing that the budget announced Guardbank GroWth 2336,69 2187,81 5,40 CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on the west next week will be expansion­ coast of Namibia. Our employees and their families live in Oranje­ Momentum 238,12 222,75 4,99 ary enough to rally a reces­ Metfund 188,37 175,43 3,56 mund, a modern, attractive town boasting a central shopping com­ sion-battered electorate, but Metlife 117,57 111,69 n/a plex, hospital, nursery school, primary school ami excellent sporting fisc ally responsible enough to NBS Hallmark 895,34 836,29 6,84 keep the government bond and recr~ational facilities. NorwichNBS 338,06 3~5,73 6,87 , (gilts) market from plunging. Old Mutual Investors 2853,04 2660,03 4,20 We have vacancies for Instrumentation Technicians on our treatment plants. But financial markets have Safegro 130,69 122,15 5,38 These positions would suit applicants with experience related to general plants been rattled over the past two Sage '2440,72 2277,20 4,58 days by worries that the Con­ Sanlam 1665,06 1554,87 4.68 instrumentation (mass, density, level, fl ow, pressure , etc.), power electronics servatives are looking increas­ and PLC's while exposure to supervisory systems and diamond recovery X-ray Sanlam Index 1294,11 1208,78 4,38 ingly vulnerable, with gilts Sanlam Dividend 454,50 424,21 5,21 machines would certainly be an advantage. Applicants with experience o.n falling sharply. Senbank General 122,65 114,43 13,32 microwave or carrier systems would ,,~~o be c0nsidered. Shares, too, were hit when Southern Equity 186,62 174,67 5,06 the Daily Telegraph newspa­ Standard 1110,98 1044,21 7,36 You should be in possession of ~at · ;\east a National Diploma for Technicians per yesterday repO!1~d a new Syfrets Growth 271,56 254,22 4,57 light current or equivalent) or be registered as an Engineering Technician opinion poll giving the Labour Syfrets T~stee 116,61 109,29 n/a ECSA. Exp~rience ih 'a $imHar working ~nv ir o nment would count in your opposition party a five point UAL 2025,17 1897,65 5,12 . Appiicalie on - site · t f ainip~: ~11I'6e '·p~ovid&2C ... leadin50 marginal parliamen­ Volkskas 137,38 129,09 6,95 ...... - \,.;nr\~ .,. I J ~ ·~.;3' ., j tary constituencies that could Specialist equity Funds: i;i~ K.esponsi biliti es win indude tne'rrraintenance and development of electronic decide the UK general elec­ Guardbank Resources 148,38 138,97 5,56 ipment and control systems on the pl~nts . The appo-iQ.t,ee$ ~i ll" ~ l sp,, ~9!l- · ' :The poll 1$ ~ p,eople Sage Resources " . ~ 118,03 110,15 7,26 semiTskilled stafrf and train.:Trainee Technic;ians. , (" 'uk''f'saidRichard KJisley of Sanlam Industrial 973,20 909,25 3,68 BZW.:Btit he added that polls ! I ... ,~r:-. - .: ~ -: ' 'I Sanlam Mining 304,26 284,06 5,53 I package for Namibians will 'inClude: • generous leave • . ?~ i !~ bl e, . JTlf r ried .. remain inconclusive and the Senbank Industrial 116,81 11,73 m,arket \ fell partly because it : 12,~.1~ • subsi9i§efl )~~9r~}Qr single employees . 13th cb~ql:le equal Soutliem Mining ~" , .' 137,35 . 128,50 5,58 \ v.: ~s"n~ Iu: · ihe top of its' ~e~ Standard Gold . 178,09 166,88 7,30 1('% or annual salalV .;4Ipi ~P%idi ~9Jprimary and secondary scht5oling,. 'mem- ' t ~a

WASHINGTON: A pastor who Sex for sale 'unites' Russia' workers tried to murder his wife with an unco-operative rattlesnake MOSCOW: Russia's first sex the world really unite. Dozens room decorated with purple was sent to prison effectively shop opened here this week, of customers, mostly men, lined satin curtains. Customers said for life on Wednesday by an he pushed his wife's hand iOto nefarious scheme was foiled offering exotic oils and oint­ up on Tuesday at the store, such a store was long overdue Alabama judge. the cage and held ·it there for by a recalcitrant rattler's stub­ ments and an array of plastic which is called 'Intim' - short in society that had an almost The Reverend Glenn Sum­ the venomous viper to do its born refusal to bite the hand and battery-operated devices for initimate. They paid 20 puritanical attitude towards sex merford, 47, almost commit­ thing. thatlu!-d been feeding themiee. designed to help workers of rubles fur admission to an inner during the communist regime. ted the "perfect crime" when But the Scottsboro pastor's - Sapa

Ministry of Health and Ministry of Education Control Officer/Senior Control Officer 1 post: Windhoek Social Services and Culture Salary: R32 349 x 1 362 - R40 521 /R40 521 x 1 656 - R53 769 . Minimum ReqUirements: A B-degree (or an equivalent Public Library Services qualification) plus appropriate experience OR a Senior (or Health Promotion and equivalent) Certificate plus approximately 8 years appropriate experience. Training Unit Control Officer/Senior Control Officer 1 post: Wlndhoek Enquiries: Ms. P.J. IIse, tel. (061) 2892347 or Mr. D.F. Gouws, tel. (061) 2892354. Oeputy Chief: Nursing Services Salary: R32349 x 1362- R40521 /R40521 x 1656 - R53 769. 1 post: Wlndhoek Minimum Requirements: A B-degree (or an equivalent Account~nt I • qualification) plus appropriate experience OR a Senior (or equivalent) Certificate plus approximately 8 years appropriate 1 post: Wlndhoek Salary: R48 801 x 1 656 - R53 769. experience. Minimum Requirements: Registration as a Professional Nurse Salary: R28 263 x 1 362 - R37 797. with the relevant council or authorization to practice as such in Chief Clerk "'inimum Requirements: A ~enior (or equivalent) Certificate terms of existing legislation PLUS a post-basic qualification in pIGs appropriate experience. . Community Health PLUS appropriate experience. 1 post: Wlndhoek . An appropriate post-scholastic qualification will serve as I a recommendation. Enquiries: Ms. E.K. Mutirua, tel. (061) 2039111. Salary: R24 120 x 927 - R26 901 x 1 362 - R33 711 . Minimum Requirements: A Senior (or equivalent) Certificate . plus appropriate experience. Enquiries: Ms. P.J. IIse , tel. (061) 2892347 . Liaison, Health Policy and Experlence In one or more of the following will serve as a ~~ recommendation : security and maintenance of build­ Division: Internal Trade Management Support ings, vehicles and/or equipment. / Enquiries: Ms . P.B. Pieterse, tel. (061) 2934313. Chief Clerk: Cpnsumer Affair.s Chief Control Officer/Senior Chief 1 post: Win~hoek School Libraries Control Officer ,> • Salary: R24 120'x 927 - R26 90 1 x 1 362 - R33 711. 1 post: Windhoek • Subje'ct Advisor Minimum Requirements': A Senior (orequ'ivalent) Ce rtificate plus appropriate eXP!3riJ'lnce : .~,: '.;" '" Salary: R53'769'x 1 656 - R58 737/R58 737 xl 875 - R64 362 . ·r 4 posts: Windhoek An appropriate post-sch.olastic qualification will serve as Minimum Requirements: A B'-degree (or an equivalent a recommendation. " , • qualification) plus appropriate ex perience OR a Senior (or Salary: R23 262 x 1 545 - R27 897 xl 677 - R34 605 xl 896 equ ivalen t) Certificate plus approxim ately 8 years appropriate " - R44 085 x 1 956 - R47 997 x 1 995 - R57 972. Enq'uiries: Mr. W.V. Mberirua,.'tel. ex peri ence. Minimum Requirements: A Senior (orequivalent) Certificate plus a recog nized professional"qualification in education plus appropriate e~perience . ·' ) ,. Enquiries: Mr. J.P. Mostert,t el. (06,1) 32170. Division: Registration of , . Enquiries': .Mr. J.TIO. Kleynsmith or Ms . A.E. Marais, tel. Companies Nuclear Medicine ( ~ 61) 221920. ',_ . Ap'plicants must be Namibiancitizens. Control Officer/Senior Control Officer Chief Radiographer Applications (on form Z83' or ZO/1229(1) obtain-' 1 post: Win~hqek :. 1 post: Wlndhoek able at all Government Offices) must be submit. ted to: The Permanent Secretary: liducatioil "and ~ Salary: R32 349 X 1'-362 - R40i5211R40'621 ~ 1 656 - R53 769 . Minimum Requirements : A B-degree (or an equivalent Culture (Personnel Oftrce), Private Bag 13186, Salary: R43 833 x 1 656 - R48 801 . qualification) p'lu s approp riate ex perience OR a Senior (or Windhoek. Mini.mum Requirements: Registration as a Radiograph er equivalent) Certificate plus appro xi mately 8 years appropriate with th e re levant council or authorization to practice as such in Closing Date: 3 April 1992. experience,. '. terms of exis ting legi slation plus appropriate experien ce. A Diploma in Nuclear Medicine (or an equivalent qualifi­ cation) will serve as a recommendation. Chief Clerk Ministry of Trade and 1 post: Windhoek Enquiries: Dr. K. von Wenzel, tel. (06 1) 2039111 X 2290. Industry Salary: R24 120 x 927 - R26 90 1 x 1 362 - R30 987. Minimum Requirements: A Senior (-orequivalent) Certificate Central Medical Stores Division: Administration plus appropriate experience. An appropriate post-scholastic qualification will serve as a recommendation. Control Stores Officer: Distribution Personal Assistant to the Minister of 1 post: Windhoek Trade and Industry Enquiries : Mr. ET Kamboua, tel. (061) 226571 X 2270 . 1 post: Wlndhoek Salary: R28 263 x 1 362 - R3 3 711 . Applicants must be Namibian citizens. Minimum Requirements: A Junior (o r equi va lent) Ce rtificate Salary: R3 7 797 x 1 362 - R40 521 x 1 656 - R48 801 . plu s appropri ate experience : Minimum Requirement: A Senior (or equival ent) Certificate. Applications (on form Z83 or ZO/1229(1) obtain­ A post-scholastic qualification plus appropriate experi­ able at all Government Offices) must be submit­ Enquiries: Ms. T. Angula , tel. (06 1) 32 170 . ence will serve as a recommendation. ted to: The Permanent Secretary: Trade and Industry, Private Bag 13340, Windhoek. The successful candidate will be responsible for the Applicants must be Namibian citizens. following: Management of the Minister's diary in respect Closing Date: 3 April 199_2 . .of all appointments; Assistance with ceremonial, execu­ Applications (on form Z83 or ZO/1229(1) obtain­ tive and representative obligations; Taking care of logls­ able at all Government Offices) must be SUbmit­ ttc matters; Assistance with private obligations; Liaison An attractive range of benefits includes a ted to: The Permanent Secretary: Health and with the various Divisions within the Ministry, as well as 13th cheque, a housing subsidy subject to '\ other .ministries/offices/prlvate Individuals; etc.; Compi­ Social Services, Private Bag 13198, Windhoek. lation, forwarding and distribution of correspondence/ certain conditions, rental allowance, assist- ) c)lbinet memoranda/speeches,' etc.; and any other as- ance with removal expenses, pension fund/ Closing Date: 3 April 1992. signments that may be given. ' medical aid scheme and ample ,'a('a tion and Enquiries: Mr. T.1. Gurirab, tel. (061) 2892114. sick leave. / Working. fo:r· a' better·,·tuture > '

LlNTAS:NAMIBIA 92/2040 12 Friday March 6 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

THERE'S new. sound coming be powerful," he said. .t from the rehearsing studios of For Pienaar, the new arrange­ the N1N, where a band from ments give her a chance to sing South Africa has spent the last the songs which are so en­ few weeks practising its de­ trenched a part of her culture. cidedly unique repetoire. "They are beautiful songs but Asazi's four-year-old mixture nobody sings them because they of traditional Afrikaans folk feel too guilty," she said, adding songs and African marimba that much of Afrikaans song and rhythms have apparently left poetry had been hijacked by audiences in South Africa strug­ people like Eugene Terre 'blan­ gling with a range of reactions. KATE BURLlNG che, to stir up political emotions. People have been bewitched, All members of the band were intrigued, shocked, outraged keen to stress that their music and sometimes downright was not meant to be a political dumbstruck by the band's blend statement, nor was it meant as of musical sounds which usually 'an alternative for Afrikaners' . . stand at opposite ends of the "It's for everyone to enjoy," cultural spectrum. said Mosala. "The idea is that While Asazi ('We don't each person brings to it what know') was physically chased they have to give. It's not always out of one venue for toying with necessary to come together over Afrikaans emotions, at another, political or religious issues." a farmer's wife was moved to At the moment, Asazi is re. offer gifts of food when she hearsing with three musicians could not find words to express from Namibia, including bass her delight. ace Willie Mbuende. They will Singer and qu".lified actress play together in Windhoek and Antoinette Pienal1f teamed up Oshakati for Namibia's inde­ with Kholeho MoSala, Lucky pendence celebrations. Paliso and Ndodo Ntsica in Cape The band is also doing work­ Town, when she needed musical shops with local musicians and ~acking for a play she was plan­ hopes to work with schools ning. soon, with songs, dance, stories From there the relationship and drama. In the north, they will grew int'. an organic blend of team up with the Kwanyama mu.sical styles, drama and story­ Dancers. telling, which, as Pienaar ex­ Mosala said he was generally plains, " gives everyone room to concerned by a current trend of express their own culture" . people "running away from New arrangements of old their cultures" . songs like " My hart ved ang na Unlike politics, music pro­ die stilte" and " Liewe Mann" vided " space for your taste" are the artistic brainchild of said Pienaar. "If you are proud marimba plllyer Mosala, who re­ of your culture, it gives you worked the traditional tearjerk­ space to respect another per­ ers into their new form. OLD wine in new bottles ... lead singer and actress SINGING FOR JOY _. Marimba player Kholeho Mosala son's culture," she said. " Basically, we have tried to * Asazi will be playing at introduce joy into the songs. The Antoinette Pienaar provides a new insight into forgot­ belts out a new version of 'My hart verIang na die Casablanca on Saturday after­ music doesn't have to be sad to ten songs. stiIte'. noon from 16h00.

A WIDE SELECTION OF CHOICE FISH PRODUCTS FOR THE TABLES OF NAMIBIANS

SKELETON COAST PRODUCTS. in association with the multinatiO­ nal fishing giant PESCANOV A supplies fresh, frozen and packed products throughout Namibia. These products include Hake fillets, Kingklip, Maasbanker, Mackerel and Snoek as well as Prawns, Shrimps, Crab and Calamari.

It is made available to the public at wholesale pr.ices at the Khomasdal-based shop in Borgward Street. The catering indus­ try is also supplied on a daily basi s. For the convenience of the public the shop is open from 10:00 until 1900 throughout the week and on Saturdays from 0800 until 13:00. No Deliveries are made to private homes.

FOR WHOLESALE PRICES PLEASE PHONE: WINDHOEK: 211701 / 213716 WALVIS BAY: 2113

'Skeleton Coast Products IN ASSOCIATION WITH PESCANOVA

<

" \.

~":n0N8 -T""l£NT~I -leo" ,1 THE NAMIBIAN Friday March 6 1992 1992 13

THE man with a mad glint in ing frightening shadows over All of a sudden, two hawks swooping, ducking and div­ A national crisis is loom­ the pending eviction, nor the his eye 'glared at me as he the parched veld. The mod­ began ·to dive-bomb. The next ing of these feathered fore­ Ing - how will the residents of plight of those living with stroked his straggly beard. ern day horsemen of · the thing I knew, a group of thugs runners of slow death and the aforementioned luxury him. He is going to build a tin "The hawks are back •.• apocalypse, the hawks. were Jumping from a squad­ devastation. suburbs nil their swimming ' . shack outside the hovel of we're doomed," he muttered, There was a blInding Dash, ron of polIce vans and were The writing is on the front pools when the drought be­ one of his wives at Haka· jabbing a nicotine-stained and I found myself at the descending upon us with sJam­ page. Every newspaper is now gins to bite? hana; where thousands of index finger at the sky, which gates of Namibia Br'ewerles, boks cracking. I blinked. telling horrific tales of with­ And what will thevultures other'people owe Nasboukor was a deep, cloudless blue. where a crowd of men with Wasn't I reliving that morn­ ered fields of mlelies and the be feeding on then? Stock­ lots of money. Sure enough, several hook­ placards was gathered. I knew . ing of craziness in Septem­ nightmare of mammoth maize piles ofWlndhoek Lager, or However, what he might beaked hawks were circlIng, their faces and I knew their . ber 1989. Same place, same Imports. will they be fighting It out not have taken Into consid­ their outspread wings cast- slogans. protestors, same thugs, same All tell of the plIght of the with the street kids for left­ eration is the Municipality's craziness. commercial farmers, who overs from Mike's Kitchen? new policy for making squat­ Twak... "Ons saIjuUe moor might have to sell off the odd Meanwhile, at the other end ters·disappear. (The differ­ julle v •••• n' terroriste". This Mercedes, or sack their en­ of town, at the place where ence between this new policy . . .liNI i) ll r .. City was no dream. This was for tire workforce, to cover the the elephants used to drink, and the one the City Fathers real. cost of the pending disaster. but nowadays unemployed employed prior to independ­ ...... - "---- · jr; "llIi, ~A College What now? A Ministerial Hardly a word is mentioned Plan c4.lmbatants struggle to ence is that the council now For a better education . . inquiry. Last time it was an of the subsistence farmers who make a living selling tombo, lets the squatters get settled Diploma Courses In: Untag inquiry, this time it is have already resigned them­ my uncle-in-law is about to before moving In with their • Executive Secretarial Course the Ministry. Once aKaIn the selves to another year of hun­ be evicted from his house• yellow lorries). custodians of law and order ger, more young blood leav­ He has not paid the rent And If my uncle-in-law Is - Comprehensive Computer Course will be given a slap on the ing for the towns, and - If for the last two years, and evicted from Hakahana, he - Word Processing wrist, and the thugs will go they are really lucky - a load owes Nasboukor much money. will be left with no choice but - Adult English Improvement back to "keepmg" the peace". ofinedlble GulfWar rations, Quite how the housing cor· to move back to his home­ Bring on the boycott, com­ nerve gas and alL But I guess poration allowed him to get stead to watch the crops and - Dressmaking rades. There is nothing to the farmers In the reserves Into such debt, I don't know, cattle die in the drought. - Modern Design loose, there is going to be a are used to it - drought that but they seemed to believe Which takes me back to the drought anyway. Is, not the nerve gas...aIthough his tales that he was unem­ man with the straggly beard City Centre A(:commo~ation "Nice try SWBI"· perhaps those In the far north ployed and a victim of a neo­ and mad glint In his eyes. I'm For ufree brochure and information But what of these hawks? developed a taste for that too colonialist plot to rid all true told he Is a notorious lIar. Apparently they have not been in years gone by. de~cendants of Chief Man­ Very soon, the heavens will I ' W .. ile to: City College, P.O. Box 647 I here in Windhoek In such a It sttu bames me how a dume of their anc~tralland. open, crops and homesteads Ir------Johannes.burg 2000. TeL (011)294118 ..I number since the drought of country which has such an In fact he Is not a descen­ will be swept away in the en­ '82. Ten years agol My God, outward show of wealth as dant of Mandume, and has suing floods, the commercial I N ame : I the ten year curse Is upon us Windhoek city centre, with been earning a salary from farmers will not have to sell Address: I again. "- all its shops crammed full of the Government; he simply the Mercedes but will still I Cooe ____ Things are looking bad. almost everything money can didn't see why he should pay sack their worker:s, and the Everywhere you go in and buy, or the capital's luxury good money to "the whites" swimming pools will be full .. ------~------.. around Wlndhoek, you are suburbs, can be so much at . (le. Nasboukor). once more. aware of the ever-present the mercy of the weather. He is not too worried about As for the boycott ..• Win the latest Citi Golf THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN NAMIBIA (ELOC) Brand New

''''-:v is the largest church body in Namibia, with over 420.000 members in close to 100 for only R5,OO parishes, sharing the message and serving love of Christ In addition to spiritual ministry and Christian education. Elcin provides health and rehabilitation services, SPONSORED BY operates high schools and other educational and training institutions, and is involved in community development and agricultural development programmes,

We have the vacancy for a Siidwest Project Officer / Development Coordinator Autohaus -- at the ELCIN head office in Oniipa, Support a young school, Primary School Moses van der By! in their wish to create sports facilities at their ""'-., Responsibilities include planning, fundraising, administration, coordination and re­ school. Competition & Regulations. porting on ELCrN programmes and projects. 1. EnlJ"ies will be stored in a computer. 2. Organisers, Sponsors &. Staff of the above mentioned school. are not allowed to enter the competi tion. 3. TI,e winner will be notified personally. Candidates with appropriate training and experience should be fluent in English and in 4. Enquiries can be made between 14h30 and 17hOO pm. on weekdays at telephone number (061) 63011/2. Oshiwambo or Rukwangali 5. Transfer costs will be paid by winner of outside Namibia. 6. Cheques and money orders must be made out to: Moses van der Byl Primary School. 7. The decision of tbe organisers will be final. We also have the vacancy for a S.CLOSING DATE: 31 October 1992 DATE OF DRAW: Sat. 14 November 1992 Guest House Manager THIS GOLF 1800cC, 1992 mooel can be yours for just RS.OO Enter now. Send your entry form to at the ELCIN Oniipa guest House Moses van der Byl Primary School, P/Bag 15003, Katutura, Windhoek, Namibia, 9000 Candidates with std 8 or more and appropriate training and expereince in Domestic OUESTION; Who ,is the Prirrle Minister of the Republic of Namibia? Science or catering services should be fluent in English and Oshiwambo, Experience in bookeepmg and posses ion of a driving licence is an advantage. o HAOI! GI!INOOB D ANTON VON WIB1ERSHl!IM D MOSES GAJlOI!B (MARK WITH Xl , ~, Ifyou are willing to participate. serve and even sacrifice in a challenging task, send your t ~:~,.: application with CV, referen~s, salary expectation and contact address before N1:arch For~ ___. ~_ _ Ticket(a)R _____ -.- .:.:... ____ _ 20,1992, to Cash I Postal Order 9lcque r .No ~ ...::.:. ~ '..::. ~ ..:.' ____ _

The Administrative Secretary NAME: ______~ ___ ,--_ . ADD~S: ______

The Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia (ELCIN) ~~l 'Private Bag 2018, Ondangwa or hand it in at the ELCIN head office, Oniipa or at the ELClN service office Gobabis TEL:(H)- --- -...:... - - - - _ (W) ______RD 65 A. Windboek. IJA l GM 14 "Friday March 6 j 992 THE NAMIBIAN

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3 PIECE UNIVERSAL ~ ., , BEDROOM SUITE PRICE: R754.00. GST: RB2.94 CASH PRICE: RB36.94. DEPOSIT: R151 .DO R44.80

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5 PIECE CAMEO .:"1-.>' KITCHEN SET ' ~" PRICE: R420.00. GST: R46.20 CASH PRICE: R466.2O. DEPOSIT: RB5.DO 'R31.00 ·-

ELEGANT 2.75mx3.66m CARPET PRICE: R193.00. GST: R21.23 CASH PRICE: R214.23. DEPOSIT: R39.00 R21.20 . THE NAMIBIAN Friday, March 6 1992 1992 15

, , "n INTENSIEWE studie van die beleidsdokument van die 1>rivaatskool Elnatan, wat in die besit van hierdie koer­ ant gekom het, en die [!{elder geloof privaatSkOle~ ~~:;;~~~ toepaslike artikels in die grondwet toon dat die bepal. nasie) , negentien (kultuur), is. in Suid-Afrika het dit e tusie . gewaarborg . maar die ' aang gryp gebrulk van godsdiens as toe- ing oor god~~ iens moontlik twintig (opvoeding) en veertig Die beleidsdokument van die en ge dee It es daarvan geneem . ' . , die skool fmaal gekdder het. {pligte van die kabinet) van die skool bepaal dat slegs kinders om op 'n bybelse grondslag latmg.svere1ste op so n ~y~e 'd t b dat dlt sekere groepe ultlaat Die ministerie het in 'n grondwet' in die lewe geroep 'Afrikaans Calvinisties­ A p arthel e pro eer regver- k di kri' . , agtergrond di . o~ neer op ',,! mmasle., g . ' . Die ~ste ' pnvate kerb,kOle kan word. Hierdie Veral.die gedeelte van dle ' . ' .i ,.~' ·l:C.-'d li d " , A m ....e :' ' ~~ aat eer ers van oe~ bepaal in eenvoudiger filosofie, wat klem le op ver- and ~' !ii,\.~.,., f . . k uit~n ' ~~ kill . ~' b ik . di er' g~r soortuigmg O? tot kinders s e 1S " ~~ ru en m . e hul skale toe. :ii" ""' -.'. afrikaner sustet%~'rk~ onderwysopset van toepassmg (, moet wees. Kinders van 'nlUiler gernaakom,t erskillende skole '*Die EInatan privaa geloofsoortuiging sal rli~ ,! by vir vers kill~~~ rasse te regver- naby Stampriet en-diP'M6ita hierdie s~o~ , ~ oegel~fwC;rd ,dig. D~, qe,'~ in baie gevaJf~~v priv.aats~ot '~Ir't5ti'ijo; ~Ji!,¥1- •. 'J i: it.~,j •. _,f"L?t:.. 1; \ .. f:; -" .' ~\.:=., .. ~.?.:r ~~' .. " 't', .;:.".~;ft',1 ~. oe.,4.~ lw1).g~ ,:t{:; o or hierdie ~T4Ke 1~c(Mif'l'l{e'\:iPdf~":'M.irUsterie nie. r~.}~~;·j~i~:~:~~:;~~·. ~ _ ~" ""' · -' · "~N " r.· v ~ ,.t'4 ...... ;." ~L ",'i:~ ~ '~~ "'F. it .l"'". ~ .'r'~ Alhoewl'b :1Q ." di~ ,;,;~~r.l~e \" q~st:,et)';~h groot moont- vari~Ifd~~¥~lreniii9~estel bekend gem,aak is dat die afri­ 'likhei~ .' bes~~ ;>"gat dill~ on-',.' ~ om ili lyii met"die ko,#.i'tpllie, te , kanerkerke oap isvii'1i1mIiItlet deiWfsOwedWde ' 'diJ~~sieh '~1 k9 l]i~6 f te -s lqitii{?r~~>~,(, .; . ;k'~ b"" fi: :>(,:,,(/::,~>, "'';,,-, ""'H' ulle- 1"s:t irr",:.'_ ·\"i'e' >And" ,v'an' "'~" die aard van hierdie kerke in bet • 11 _')1 - :r ,,:,,~,,'-,1' ~.' •• l' 1"<' ~ , iUUl Ql "'t ' ' '' ,'_ .... ". die laaste tyd steeds ~ksklusief Die be l eid'soku~erit van: di~ ' , die twee~~ ~aftaal' n ~~~ii~";;'~ wit gebly. skool se ook daa'l'''w.otd me 'n t:Mi9~ g~~t~ dit tcf' d~n ."''''''~ Dit kom daarop neer dat die , poging aangewend om-a,ntag- Indien, di~~ d!.ge verandenngs , bepaling'oor godsdiens effek­ onisme teen tlie regerende nie ged~J).\.wo~dme ,lqOp die 'co! tief 3nder~kleurige,~ ~vap die owerheck te" kweek nie e~.d~, skDle gev8af ~m gesiuit ~;;vord. ' A sk901 se bagke sal hou. , • ) , c i Die beleidsdokument se dit lluemaUOnat Trade Fairis:e:alling all Small is die plig van calviniste (on­ ~ ; t ~ ~,_. , 1,r; : '" geveer 'n ander woord vir Kandi Nehova, Moses Garoeb en Jeremia Nambinga van Swapo, gister tydens 'n per­ gereformeerd) om aan hul We would liketQ help yo~ make your biIsin~ ss known skonferensie waar Nambinga as Sekretaris van Arbied in Swapo die geweld Dinsdag kinders 'n opvoeding te gee and help you grow. ' veroordeel het. wat uniek aan hulself is. In­ dien staatskole nie in hierdie behoefte kan voorsien me moet We will help you, by making low-priced exhibition die ouers dit self doen, se die space available or find you a sponsor. dokument. Kabinet,Swapo Die refoIlIllltorieSe denkwyse By growing into a bigger business, you'll help Namibia is een wat tot baie onlangs aari grow. die Akademie aangebied is aan , voomemende on­ For more details contact: Miss RogerS .. ' derwysstudente. Dit het sy /~~~.;,...-~'\. The WindhOekShow Society veroordeel <: Taak~ag oorsprong in die sewentiende ,. 1\ ,PO Box 1'733" 'eeu in Holland gehad maar het ' \". II} Windhoek DIE Kabinet het gister in 'n buitengewone sitting waar· vreedsame betogers fisies in latere jare 'n ander kleur in ~<"~ ~/.Q'v Tel: (061) 224748 '" 110;1':"" ,., "'i~\" tydens hul besig was om die droogtetoestand en die aangerand, rondgestamp en Suid-Afrika verkry. Filosowe .. ,qN"TI O N~\. ekonomie van die land 'te bespreek ook die polisieoptrecie daarna arresteer en aangehou Dinsdag veroordeel. is; is 'n verontsarning van die grondwet ennasionaIe versoe­ Die kabinet het v.erontWaar­ ge~eld van die polisie regver­ ning. diging uitgespreek ' oor die "dig'hbt rue. Nambing a het gis': 'i Moses Garoeb, Sekretaris­ O, peratio~$ . buitensporige gebruik van gew- "­ ter op 'n perskonferensie' 'die Generaal van Swapo, was ook • ._~ . \1 eld teen wat voorgekom het as optred,e van die polisie, Dinsdag teenwoordig tydens die' per­ vreedsame demonstreerders. verootdeel. skonferensie. Op 'n vraag of Die kabinet was venU oDtsteid Hy het reageer op die voorval die optrede van die betogers .. Controller oor die gebruik van gewap­ w~ 'n paar 'betogers voor nie onkonstitusioneel was nie ende polisie in siviele klere die brouery in die noordelike se Garoeb; "Die geweld was om die betogers te verdryf industriee deur lede van die nie geregverdig nie. ' , Win'dtioek terwyl daar geen enkele poli­ polisie se spesiale eenheid, Hy se die polisie is vroeg sieman in uniform was nie. Taakmag, arresteer is en som-' genoeg van die demonstrasie This position with Air Namibia requires a candidate who is fluent in ' Indien dit toegelaat word om mige met samboklce geslaan in kennis gestel en dit sou net English and in possession of at least a matricuiation certificate; voort te duur, se die kabinet, is. reg wees dat die polisie teen. and 5 years airline experience, preferably in the following areas: sal dit 'n dekmantel bied vir Hy se die Olthaver en List­ woordig moes wees. " • flight planning and procedures. stores and workshop proce­ haatdraende en teleurgestelde groep moet leer om sosiale Hy' wou weet waarom die dures • air law. supervision and control of personnel. boewe om mense op wreedaar" probleme te hanteer deur 'n Taakmag daarheen gestuur is. dige wyse te behandel. onderbandelingsproses van gee Mburumba Kerina van , Duties will include the control and management of all scheduled *Swapo se Sekretaris van en neem en nie deur die ge­ Swapo het gese die tipe optrede and chartered flights, inCluding freight, ground handling activities Arbeid, Jeremia Nambinga, se bruik van sinlose geweld nie. v~ die polisie is daarop gemik and personnel. He/she will also liaise with other sections withirf the, hy het nie optrede aan'die leant Nieteenstaande die oorsaak om die rege~nde party in van demonstreerders voor die van die demonstrasie, ~e onguns by die bevolking te airline and develop and streamline methods, and Uight proc~dures. ; brouery gesien wat soveel Nambinga, is die blote feit dat brlrlg. We offer an excellent remuneration package . .' Interested parties can phone Miss C du Plessis at Polisie soek naasbestaandes van drie (061) 298-2128. DIE polisie het die publiek gevra om'te help met die end gemaak dat ses tjeks ter ,Completed ,applications are to be sent to t he ASSistant: ' uitkenning van die liggaam van 'n man(sien fotoop waarde. vanRI76063inWind~ Manager : Manpower, Private Bag t3204, TransNamib Head: ' Engelse ,bladsye) ,!i;lt opJ 3.Febr..uarie oa I!waar reens in hoek vervals is terwyl 'n bak­ Office, Windhoek. • 'n rivier wat paralel met Onatbanklikheidslaan ver­ kie vanR47 300 gesteel is. . drink fief · ,', , . , Op Rundu is ses beeste ter . Closing date for applications: 20 March 1992. ,waarde van R 7 000 gesteel en .• l ."' Dle· \ P,? 1l'Sle.' soe k 00k di e bestaandes om die liggame' af , ... !, op Oshakati vyfter waarde van ' naasbestaandes van Johannes te haal. R5 640. ' . Eichab, identiteitsnommer Naasbestaandes van die In 'n artder tjekbedrog op 700507 09 0045 2 en Lirunga oorledenes moet met adjudant­ Oshakati het R9 357 v~tdwyn. Mayambi, identiteitsnommer offisier Manfred Sass by tele­ Die polisie het die totale 451107 070014. foonnommers 35700(w) of waarde van vervalste tjeks, (J AirNamibia "E ichab is op 20 Februarie in 51885(h) in verbinding tree. gesteelde en beskadigde goe­ Windhoek oorlede en Mayambi Die kode vir Windhoek is 061. dere en veediefstal op R299 op 23 Februarie in Rehoboth. *Die polisie het ook in die 095.00 bereken. ~ / Di,e polisie soek die naas- jongste misdaadverslag bek- ~ THE BEST PEOPLE FOR THEJOB S3438 16 Friday March 6 1,992 TH E NAMIBIAN

",: BRIEWE ... BRIEWE·... BRIEWE ... BRIEWE •. ~ BRIEWE . Voetoorgang bestuurders of doen iets aan Alle amptenare wat in die likein nie. die saak. Laat hulle asseblief voormalige tweedevlak-na­ Geheime Staatsdiensamptenare ophou om te jllag enonthou dat maoweIheid gedienhet is nog ,voor Wernhil Keetmanshoop hul ook kinders en familie het in dieselfde poste. Ek is 'n baie bekommerde wat ook van die landspaaie Mense wat in die ou bede­ Namibiese burger. Dit is baie . gebruik maak. lingvoordeel getrekhetuit die Nantu se aanval pynlik om te sien, hoe die Is dit onmoontlik om voor korrupte Namasake trek nog landsburgers omgery word. Ons die Wemhil-kompleks 'n ste~ds voordeel uit die nuwe ongevraagd sit met drie of vier gevalle van bedeling. voetoorgaang te oorweeg1 Dit As die lesers van 'n ge­ persone wat raakgery is. Een is daar waar 'n man vroeer Die bietjie wat vir Swapo in waardeerde koerant saam met hiervan is doodgery andere omgery is en weer 'n vrou wat die verkiesing gestem het, word Nantu die onderwys in Namibie emstig beseer. ,swangeris verlede Vrydag. nie in ag geneem wanneer dit wil sien ten gronde gun, moet Wie is nou eintlik die Om sulke dinge te aanskou kom by regstellende aksie nie. almal hul steun gee aan Nantu skuldige? is 'n knou aan die hart vir elke Na vyfjaar diens by hietdie vir hul ongevraagde aanval op Motorbestuurders se die ' burger. kantoor is ek nog steeds 'n Die haIIler is Buddy Wentworth, Adjunk­ voetgangers het self voor die klerk. Wit persone word uit Ons voetgangers leef in vrees Minster van Onderwys en voertuig inbeweeg. Die slagof­ want elke oomblik hou vir ons Suid-Afrika aangestel, kry Kultuur. furs en ooggetuies die bestuur­ 'n gevaar in. staatshuise, word bevorder en se Ons het horn leer ken as 'n Dinsdag gebruik der het nie stilgehou nie of was Laat verkeerskonstabels nie word my seniors. man wat onvelJ>oosd besig was te vinnig, net aandag aan huurmotors Hierdie streek, verai die om 'n sukses van onderwys te DIT wil voorkom asof daar onsekerheid in polisiekringe ' Namibiers kan nie meer skenk om genoeg boetes uit te Keetmanshoop-streek, word maak, menseverhoudings te hierdie dinge duM nie. Die land stadig maar sekerin 'nBoeres­ bestaan oor die wyse waarop die demonstrasie voor die skryf vir die maandnie en ook verbeter en nasionale versoe­ is groot en die bevolldng mfu. na die private motorvoertuie tut of Vrystaat verander - reg brouery Dinsdag hanteer is. Dit sal nie hier probeer ning na te streef. In Nantu se Ons kan nie bekostig om kyk. onder die neuse van ministers word om die administratiewe onsekerheid aan te spreek wat die streek besoek of be- Namibie is die realisering van nog meer burgers ~e "erloor Drywers spaar asseblief ons , . hierdie mooi ideale natuurlik nie maareen saak behoort gestel te word. nie want dit is 'n groot verlies lewens, dit is ook kosbaar. soekhet. nie toelaatbaar nie, vandaar hul Dit wil voorkom asof die brouery 'n private mag binne vir die land. Die Ministerie van Werke ' Benhoff Makina galbrakery teen die navolger Daarom wil ek graag 'n waaruit die top poste'deur wit die polisie het wat hul kan oproep wanneer hulle wil. Windhoek daarvan. versoek op 'die verkeersdep~­ pcrsone beman word hanteer Wys net wat geld wat stom is kan doen. Steun vir Nantu in hul 00- tement sowel as andere wat . hier die behuising vir Dit eers daar gelaat moet daar gekyk word na die regverdige aanval teen Adjunk­ met die saak belas is doeri:' staatsamptenare. Alle ampte­ Keetmanshoop . Minister Wentworth betcken optrede van die demonstreerders voor die brouery. Die non1lale snelheidsperk nare wat ~rheCn verplaas of steun vir 8wak uitslae in ons Die leiers van die groep het voor die demonstrasie die Lt ste:' ,like· gebiede is sestig raak '0 boerestaat oorgeplaas word se aansoeke skale en steun vir wanorde en kilometer per uur. moet deur hierdie ministerie poli$ie daar'fan in ke.ws gestel. ongedissiplineerdheid. Hierdie snelheid is hopeloos Ek\veet nie of die kommis­ -gaan. Hierdie kwessie is nie deur die polisie ontken Die en As ons Nantu steun, moet tc vinnig veral in besigheidsar­ aris bier op Kcetmansboop besef 'n Senior amptenaar van 'n huUe is aangese om voort te gaan met die demonstrasie ons ons kinders aanmoedig om eas waar dit woelig is. waarmee sy besig is nie, maar ministerie het onlangs hier hul skoolwerk te verwaarloos solank dit vreedsaatn' sou geskied. Boonop oorskry mo­ hierdie streek en sy adminis­ aangeland hy verplaas is. na en deel te neem aan optogte en Die demonstrasie het teen agtuur die oggend 'n aanvang torbestuurders in die meesie trasie is stadig besig om te Hy en sy familie het. seker van dcmonstrasies teen ander skole gevallle hierdie melheid. versmoor in die modderpoel die swakste, bahandeling geneem en was vir die grootste gedeelte van die oggend en vandalisme en onbeskoft­ Berispe 'asseblief hierdie van wit oorheersing. ontvang. , vreedsaam• . Later het van die groep besluit om die hei.d hoogty laat vier, leerlaagte Sover ons weet het hierdie ingang tot die brouery met allerhande voorwerpe te p ••••••••••••••••• vir drankmisbruik beloon en amptenaar nog nie 'n huis en betoog dat skoolhoofde net versper. ontv~g nie en loseer hy nog skool toe kom om te rus. ,..' ~ Alhoewel die polisie nou in 'n stryd met misdaad ge- : THE MADCO GROUP : steeds in Tseiblaagte. Ons betwyfel dat 'n wit amptenaar Ag nee, Nantu, juUe is tog wikkel is, is ~t moeilik om te verstaan waarom daar nie • ': OF COMPANIES • uit Suid-Afrika met dieselfde opvoeders en miskiennog ouers 'n enkele polisiepersoon in uniform met 'n radio geplaas • require . . senior pos sou moes loseer. oo!~ he -' di'deaal kon word in 'n situasie wat potensieel plotbaar is nie. ",at t gewo.u van e I N Iik ' d d d' · . Die Ministerie van Werke van opvoed en ooderrig1 Is atuur kan n teenargument gevoer wor at It vU' hier is een van die mees kor­ julle met onderwys besig of hierdie koerant makliker is om verwyte te slinger na 'n • SALESMEN· • rupte ministeries. Almal weet ' dit, die' kommissaris, die ge­ het julle 'n geheime agenda in saak afgeloop het. Die verskil egter is 'dat opgeleide · . ju~, ~anval tee~ een van die polisiepersone behoort te weet dat persone wat demon- : Our field is industrial chemicals, our : meenskap, almal. num~t~rs wat die ~oed van sy streer dit Die doen omdat hulle hul vriendelikheid wil • prdducts are packaged in bulk and sold • Baie van oris broers van Europcse aikoms sal nie hier­ oortuigmg het om die verkeerde. '. • • to all industries. We, are looking for • aan te spreek. ' bewys me. Persone demonstreer ID die meeste gevalle die brief lees nie omdat hulle wanneer hulle kwaad is. • self-motivated people with own motor car. • nie die land se koerante lees Ouer onderwyser nie, selfs nie eens die Repub- Windhoek Verder is dit ontsettend moeilik om te verstaan sekere burgers word van telefoonnommers van gespesiaJiseerde • WE OFFER.: • • • RIG AL U BRIEWE AAN THE eenhede binne die polisie voorsien sodat hulle wanneer • * Full training • hul ookal wil hierdie eenhede kan inroep soos private • * Exellent commission chemes • NAMIDIAN ,POSBUS 20783, weermaggies. • . + Basic sal.ary R 1 200 • WINDHOEK OF FAKS. 33980. Die verduideliking wat deur die polisie gegee is lui ~at • * Free medical aid i die brouery die telefoonnommer van Taakmag vroeer ALLE BRIEWE WORD gegee is 001 direk mee in verbinding te tree wanneer • To arrange an interview phone Joanne in • GEPLAAS OP VOORWAARDE moeilikheid op hul persele dreig. Dit het gebeur op 'n • Cape Town at 021 - 931 2638 or 931 2609. • DAT DIT NIB LASTERLIK IS NIE waarln die brouery, na bewering, deur werkers wat in die verlede afgedank is met geweld gedreig is • ...... ~- "! Fokus sal aan die hand hiervan graag van die polisie wil weet of amptenare of eienaars van die Olthaver en List­ '-.)(-< I REPUBLIC OF groep genoegsaam in polislewerk opgelei is om te kan REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA besluit wanneer die ingryping van 'n spesiale polisie­ ~~'~'~~~P ' :

adishe. opo va tale oshining­ TYAPPA NAMUTEWA wanima esbi sbopandjokonona. Elandulafano losbivilo alishe MONGULA otali ka kala efiku la timana mondjokonona oli li ngaasbi tasbi landula': yaNamibia aIisbe unene tuu mOumbangalanbu, osb· Ovakwasbiwana ova teelelwa eshi omo Omupresidende woRepublika yaNamibia, opo va kale va fika pUutapi bailwa Sam Sbafiisbuna Nujoma, taka patuIula pam· ponhele yoshoongalele okudja belewa oilonga yeyandjo lolusbeno moitukulwa petata lomugoyi. yokomikunda, pUutapi mOmbalantu. Lwopokati opo manga oshiv­ ilo inasbi ya metifa; otaku ka Eshi osbi li osbikando sho- nomilaulu ngeenge tadi longo kala nokuningwa oinYaJ;ldwa tete esbi Ovanamibia ovo pe- oikulumuna yado. yopasbiwana. Petata lomu- fimbo loukoloni va kala va Peemhito dihapu ohasbi longo, Eeministeli, Eembasade kupulwasbi nova patelwa dulika omuneumbo (kpmaumbo novanenenhu vakwaootavaka, kondje moinima ihapu tava ka omiti) ta udu ombudi tai fika nee ponhele opo, omanga mona yo eyakulo li fike pwaialo kolokosha meumbo laye, ndele Omupresidende taka fikll esbi hali monika kuvta-wao ovo ve oku na outile okupita ile a omulongo u, na ko eeminute li meedoolopa. vandamene, shaasbi oshiniina 15. Olusheno eli, 010 le lihani- osha nyika omilaulu. Osbivilo otashi ka hovela filwa oshilongo asbisk., cXudja Eep.dingosho dihapu neilikano, iali ningwa kOJ!1.ubi- koRuacan 'fiyo Okongo. otali komikun4 ~ oihadi uhala tadi sO,fi Kleopas Dumeni. . ka pupaleka omaudjuu 00 a teywa, shaashi odi li niomilema. Mokati koipophya 6m,wa kala po nale koitopolwa Konima yeandjaneko lolush- kwatelwa shaKonru~ Vatuva, yokomilamda. eno, omunangeshefa keshe , ~ ~enga , q$witl.M:u~u.; · Omin- Ovan.i:tg vahapu ova kal~ lela .' nQmunamibia ·kesh,e 00 e na . ist~li YOifw~~ ,Andimba riale va :oIru.Pl<;,na . «?¥l0, ota dulu. mo /' :, ' , '.'; _" (; r,'., ..• •. ;f. ., .. ~ djuul~a o¥'~fil~ , t TOfv~. y ~T~ivo , O~u~lunhu , /:~ n ·:::'i·l~.;{., ' 11 .. ~lu"4~ omalu sheno. unene tuu oshitilyi shaye sholuSbenO, ngee waSwawek. ,- foUa, Brand, pe fik('l'i, peengeitl1ca ' ne'e a 'findifa -rtlejJ~bo ilr ,,' omiDi's te~i' y,9~~~b~, Lib­ nopoipangelo Y?komikunda. mondingosho yaYe.,t, ~ . " e~iq~.. ,~il~! a , . Omipisteli Metivali ovakaIimo·vo.moWindhoekjpkw:a li.y,a kpminwa e"nghatu dopolifi eshi ya Etulepo.! . , Holusheno , . EyeuIulonee'lotete loilonga y~ ~epo y'~or- ponokel a~ovanailonga va kulu y,QNamibia Breweries (ombuulaye) ,oyokwa li tava komikunda otashi du~ yo.li yom!i1usheno , otali' 'llihgwa .. way, ') lOpO n,ee Osbipgiiiwa holola oma-diladilomolwenyemeeshi va telwe moilonga momudo 1989 ~' Oonakutewa· ka shunife ,?ilo,nga. yqungan- ptongula pUutapippo t~pa ka \ ~si4en1e l'fujoma: o.sho tew;' ava ~tava ·pula . opo va shunwe moilongs. ngaashi sba'udanekwa komukulUnhu gala pedu, sh~asbi eew-?udi kala ovanen~nhu v;lhapu no- ~~hoJ,ashl.lai dana ong~li!m- wombuulaye, WemeF List. Me-fano eH otashi monika nghee ovapOlifi tava' nhnaUla dihapi ohadi endel e' laimwe vakwasbiwana va dja eembinga gal ~. " ,.; neengoia ovahoI6Iimadiladilo. · ' . . . " -,.' , , "' •. , . , Appollo ota fudikwamonIDJla " OMUMATI omunya~ Iela, Appollos Immanuel. a. kala momulomda Ondeihaluka popepi nbn~a, 00 a xulifile Omusaman&-," Wendelinus 'I: " ... 'r .... yoikwakuliwa ngaashi, omapa­ d ' !·.ti OWeendllo., v.:aye mOlom~ya la dja ko, otaka fudilCwa Amadhlla ';' ha ' 10ngo OSWALD SHIVUTE . paye, eedungu, omiti doma­ mongula mongeleka mOshitukulwa shO- mengo. omingaalipi, omak­ yaHalushu. Appollo, 00 a ~a mawapaleko nekalekepo oundjuuwo woku1i1cw3fela nota ' waava nosho tuu. icwa li a shiivika konyala lOukoshoki mOitukulwa tu ovakalimo vOmomalukanda' OvalQllimo vomomudin­ moNamibia ' alishe ngaashi mOmbalantu, On­ omo omukumo opo va kale gonoko omo otava dulu shili omolwokuyola kwaye nakeshe gimdjera, Uukwaluudbi noRua­ hava yeleke nokuwapaleka okukufa oshihopaenenwa sbiwa umwe, okwa xulifila cana okudilila mOsbihakulilo eenhele opo ve li~ Koriibmga komulumenhu ou. moshipangelo shaWindhoek sha Kamhaku m0mbalantu yimwe oshinima esbi osha Omalukanda omosbitukulwa konima ashlke youyehame nokwa dile komukunda Omufi- ' kwafela, nonando to hanga shaW~ tineDe 00, e li popepi wefimbo lixupi, 00 we mu tuweelo e l ~ paife momukunda . peenya napeenya ovanhu inava neendoolopll." oya pumbwa " hakukila. Okwa teelelwa omu­ Onhimbu mOmbalantu okwa ' hala okuuda ko noku keHkwa- · okusilwa os'hisho. ' Umupresidende Sam Nujoma okwa Ii a a1ukila koshi· dimba waye u kale wa fika li a fuula oshifo esbi esbi a li e fela moundjuwo 00 we va Onghee eshi tashi longwa longo' mEtival~ konima yetalelepo lomarIku 10 kolran ongulosbi yonena meumbo lavo shiifana noku ke sbi ulikila tungilwa po. ku hailwa Wendelinus Ama­ naIndia. Mefano eH Omupresidende okwa fanekwa nefudiko otali ningwa mongula nghee ta wapalekifa oma­ Onrusaman~ Wendelinus vila osha p,umbw,a ~ kuyam­ pefimbo lokuheluka kwaye pokapale kaWindboek. pOhalushu. lukanda ' unene tuu 010 la Aunadbila peumbo laye opo bididw~ h6shftandavelifwe Nhimbu pop~pi nOutapi pOnbimbu okwa tunga po epya mokati koshiwana. opo mOmbalantu; li li paludi 10sbikunil1o.li li osbiwana sbi 'dule kulikwafa Molukanda lwa Nbimbu tate nawa nokwa twika po ile a shoshene moinima ngaasbi Epangelo otali ka Wendelinus okwa tungifa mo kuna po oilikolomwa ihapu oikwambidi noimati.

Agricultural Extension Officer kwafela moshikukuta Young Farmers' Club

endulepo eenhele Applications are invited for the above post to implement a school based Young Fanners' TYAPPA NAMUTEWA dokomilamda, Gert Hanekom, Club for the Rossing Foundation. The project is based in Omaruru. oka tokola opo ku totwe The ideal candidate should: OMINISTELI Onghulunhu yaNamibia, Hage Gein· Okakomitiye kEeministeli, oko - have a diploma in agriculture; gob, mEtivaIi okwa shiivifila Oshoongalele shOpashiwana taka ka ungaunga nomukundu - be conversant in English; kutya Epangelo otali ka ninga po eengbatu domeende· womeva. - have some years experience in extension work; lelo okukwafela ovanafaalama aveshe ovo va dengWa va Okwa tokolwa yo kutya osha - be able to work with teachers and learners; pumbiwa ku totwe po okakomi­ liIa koshikukuta. - have a valid drivers licence; and tiye kopasbiwana oko taka ka Okabinete okwa li ke likunda oda dengwa nai koshikukuta. eta kumwe Epangelo nOilyo - be prepared to travel in the region. moule kombinga yoshikukuta shaasbi omaloli omeva, ihaa yeengudu domhilameno, The ,successful candidate will be employed on a one year contract, with, the. possibility to osho sha denga nai oitukulwa dulu okufi"tcako. Oyana aishe. Ookomufala voitukulwa, extend depending on the success of the project. aishe moNamibia, unene tuU eendungu neemboola nado oda ovakalelipo vehangano mOumbangalanhu waNamibia. pwiinina, novahongwa vahapu lomusbiyakano utilyana lopai­ The Rossing Foundation offers a competitive remuneration package which includes Onghaloyomhumbweyom­ ove li monghuwo in'onghambe wana, ovakwangeleka oshoyo pension, medical aid and bonus. evamOwambo oyanyaa kecnga yenota. omahangano makwao 00 e Applications should be addressed to: neenghoIio. nosha fininika Natango ehangano eli lovali­ nasha nwnamapya moNamibia. nokuU Ehangano lOpasbiwana hongi ola londwela kutya otashi Kakele kaHanekom lOv ~ lihong i moNamibia dulika oshukukuta sbi ka yemwene, okakomitiy~ keem­ (Nanso) li ninge ~indilo dwanye nokuninga nakemut­ inisteli oka fikama yo momin­ kepangelo opo ku tulwe po waalele keefikola dikwao. Windhoek; Namibia isteli onghulunhu Hage Gein, or contact Mr L Le Roux or Ms A Jantjies eetenga domeva peefikola ado onghee osha pumbiwa opo gob oshoyo Eeministeli dimwe di li moitukulw.a oyo i na pofikola keshe pa tulwe otenga ngaashi, Hidipo Hamutenya, omutenya. yomeva manga kuye1e. Ot!o Herrigel, Peter : (061) 211721 Nanso otai tongo kutya omeva Molwonghalo yoshikukuta Mueshihange, Marco Hausiku, Fax: (061) 211273 moitukulwa ihapu okwa nyika oyo tai tangunwa konyala Richard Kapelwa Kabajani CLOSING DA1E : 11 March 1992. oshimongwa no itaa dulu kukeshe Omunamibia. Okab­ naNico Bessinger. okulongifwa. Eefikola 19 moun­ inete, mewiliko lOministeli i ingininombuwarilm wOwambo na sha nOmeva oshoyo omap- The Rossing Foundation 18 Friday March 6 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

NTN Theatre Leutwein Street A single perfonnance of" A Rosie-Coloured Spectacle" starring VIDEO EVENING Solly Philander and Lindsey Otbach will be presented on Satur­ day, March 7 at 20h30. Tickets will be available from the theatre on the night or from Gerhard Botha, 44 Independence A venue. For further infonnation telephone 228048 after hours. SALAAM '"ATSO"r----: Arts Association BOMBAY Klne 300 John MeinertlLeutwein Sts Eros Shopping Centre An exhibition of paintings, collages and sculptures by Diana (in Gennan- Deceived, starring Goldie Hawn Coetsee about Kaokoland and the Ovahimba on until today, Fri/Sat: 14hoo, 16hoo, 18hoo,20hoo,22hoo March 6. the face of streetchildren in Bombay) Sun/Thurs: 14hoo, 16hoo, 18hoo,20b00 Conservatolre Venue: Nads House Bismarckstreet 36 Drive-In Peter Muller Street Time: 8th March 1992, 19h30 Mortal Thoughts, starring Bruce Willis The National Youth Choir of Namibia will hold a soiree on 19hOO Sunday, March 8 at 20h30. plus Ricochet starring De,nzil Washington Namibian - German Foundation Casablanca for Cultural Co-operation Atlanta Theatre La Perdiz Centre, Gobabis Road Swakopmund The band Asazi will be presenting theiI: own special brand of Driving Me Crazy music, including some traditional Afrikaans folk songs set to Wed/Sun: 20hoo African rhythms, story telling and drama at 161100 on Saturday, Sat matinee: 14hoo March 7, 1992 ·\JIGRO Hi Therel ,.. Tired of r unning around searching for the right AFfERSHAV E or PERFUME? ,.. Is your perfume too expensive? HAIR ,.. Looking for the right gift for someone special? RE STOP!! We introduce: ,.. The only agent in Namibia! GRedll ,.. Lots of fragrances ,.. Highly concentrated! ~...IGRO"I- ... ,.. Spray and Cologne! 6bsmetics HAIR These offers - only from REALL ~.,&C1lVE

L..AI>IB3 PRAORANCB-40ML Prices Include GST & PllRPUMB CONCENTRATE AWAlU! Packaging BIANCA CANABl CARO CHALET RI!AUTY PI!IlFUM UML MEN CLOVA Don'! ELAN PROUC I!LlZA OBNTS PRAORANCB"ML OORCJPDUS EVE IEREMl FlOU'RBS ARMANDA rouo KARI CAPO Forget LOUTA MARI ClMARA SOLLY Philander and Lindsay Orback will be appear­ MAJESTlE MOTIVE lNl1lALL RIA PAREOB LACROSSB ing in Solly's latest show, "A Rosie-Coloured Spec­ ROMA ALWAYSTHREFORYOU RlOA LBADRB HAIR RE-ACTIVE SECRET TREASURE ROCA MR.1UUO For more Information: tacle", which will have one performance only on Satur­ VIGRO VITAMIN HAIR STINO NEVADA .....-~ TEES Contact Petro de Kler1< SUPPLEMENT CAPSULES YOUNOLOVE ZBUS day, March 8, at 20h30 in the Windhoek Theatre. YESS • TINTS l TRBS SWINO Tel: 43639 after 18hOO At your Pharmacy now 7.ANZI wC

FOR SALE:-

The following vehicles are offered for sale; Rbsslng Uranium limited employs a large number of qualified artisans In a variety of workshops and technical areas to maintain machinery and eq uipment. 1 only 1981 Range Rover 1 only 1986 Volkswagen We re quire suitably qualifi ed appli cants fo r the fol lowing positions: Combi Fitters . 1 only 1991 Ford Sapphire

Appli cants mu st be qualified artisans who will be responsible For further details and for fitting dutie s on gyratory crushers, conveyi ng systems tender documents , please and dust coll ecting systems or should have re levant heavy plant ex peri ence . The successful candidates must have at contact: least fiv e years' post-apprenticeship ex perience and be in possession of an N2 certificate. Mr. N.W. Le Roux Rossing Uranium Limited Diesel Mechanics PO Box 22391 Applican ts mu st be quali fied arti san s with at least an· N2 WINDHOEK certif icate and five years' post-apprenticeship ex perience, preferably on heavy earth moving equipm ent. Namibia

We offer a competi tive salary with exce ll ent fringe be nefit s Telephone: (061 ) 36760 which include: Ass istance with relocation · Housing · 34 Calen­ dar days' leave per annum · Free accid ent and health cover Facsimile: (061) 33637 • Exce ll ent pension an d medical aid sch emes · Free transpo rt to and from work. or collect at:

Rossing Uranium Lim i~ed Reception . 12th Floor Sanlarn Building 154 Independence Avenue WindhoelC Namibia THE NAMIBIAN Friday March 6 1992 1992 19 THE NAMIBIAN CLASSIFIED ADS

IIR!9!i: !I ;t,:¥,~~~ 1 .i· ••• .••• §e~S! ;~! ••• §!r¥~q!~ •• :~.:J · · · .~ : . :.· . ! ~ R@P : ! . ~l ••• ~~rv · , ·a~~ · •• ••• •• ·· 1 1 :.i : II!!g~iJ .•i·.w:; ~ 3' I . i ~;!;; . : : i:i;. ·· , ..• :. ~q~i.~gi i f] i ' . I ALOE VERA/ · I ~ ict ori a Kondjeni' residmg Err " NoncE. TO.)}REDITORS IN ' ;7\~-r" c ,-- Wf I L">I Wl h1.)'ll ,j ~..c I K[E~I ~Q 0 494 Shandubala, unemployed DECEASED ESTATES:- Bookkeeping 1 ,.SKIN CARE ,intend applying to the Minister of All persons having claims against Services and "'~~~ r, " I ,Civic Affairs for authority unde~ ' the estates specified below, are ~OO(HIO lit. 95 • The' natural way for you. Financial Advice for the section 90fi}ie;A'IlensAct, 1937, '1 . c~II~4 . upo!' toJodge ~he ir claims small Business I.J\I, anl.lnnu,\trl., I, Wl:'ldhl,)!'k ,' 'F::~ ~)~~:t~ :. F.'J.UoK 52. WlndhC',.k , 9000 Inlported from the U.S.A .~ ' ID, assume the surname Ha- WIth the executors concerned at a minImal fee. suitable for all types. .mupembe, for the reasons that . within a period of 3D days (or oth­ Write to: V.K. BookkeepIng CB WELDING Highly praised by l!sers. 0" ' ~ondjen i is. my. ..guardioo's slir- ,'-i c:rwiS<1 ,~ indicated) from,the date ServIces . ENGINEERING For brochure 'A Lady's 'name and I want to use my fao , ·of pUJ:>li ~ ation hereof. Registered ther's surname Hamupembe. i number of estate.5.J8/91 Surname: P.O.Box 21889 "'For all steel Guide To Skin Care' send' Wlndhoek, previously bore the name(s) Vic- Kruger. Christian names: Shirleen. 9000 construction wor.k R2.50 postal order. For toria Kondjeni, Any person who Birth date: 70'-0'9-29. I.D. No: Reply t o all "' Building of sheds' free proauct information object~ to my/o,ur assumption of 700929 9 900 28.8. Last address: enquIrIes Is .. ·Cattle trailer writ.e to Deja Vu Skin Care the said surname of Hamupembe Del Monte Flats no 9. Windhoek guaranteed J.J.J . bodies P.O.Box 700, Florida should as soon as may be ledge Date of death: 91 -1O- 15. Name and WE BUY, SELL PAWN "'Trellis work Hills, 1716 RS. A. his objection, in writing, with a address of executor or authorised AND SWOP "'Gates Tel: (011) 674-1946 statement of his reasons therefor agent: lohann a Kruger 759 Blok A SECONDHAND with the Magistrate of Wind: :.;R=eh:.:.;o:.:b:,:o:.::th:::.______FURNITURE, "'Trailers and general welding work hoek. I Fileman Natangue Paulus residing ELECTRICAL NAMIBIA at Erf 7128 Shandumbala, Katutura APPLIANCES AND YOU NAME IT WE MAINTENANCE I, J oseph Reinhold residing at and employed as an Operator at AND MAKE IT!!! RENOVATIONS Ondangwa and employed as CDM Ornajemund intend applying BUILDING Tel:: 62543 CDM cleaner intend applying to to the Minister of Civic Affairs for MATERIAL FOR CASH the Minister of Civic affairs for authority under section 9 of the The (PAY OVER 3 authority under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the • MONTHS) · WERNHILL Aliens act, 1937, to ·assume the surname Knuluma for the reasons ENTERTAINMENT PARK BRIDGE NEW COMPLEX surname N ampola for the rea­ that Paulus is my fathers name and FURNITURE 228556 STOP sons the Reinhold is not my sur­ not his surname. I previously bore that does !'lot stop! · CORNER name but one of my Christian the names Fileman Natange Paulus. r Or fll "Ce infonnation DAIMLER AND Defective TV's, names. I previously bore the I intend also applying for the au­ call 216884 DIE*.3EL STR. (NEW Video and Radios name(s) Josef Reinhold. Any thority to change the surname of my AND are fixed in our: person ' who o bjecL~ to my/our wife Selma Ndejapo and minor chil­ SECONDHAND SPECIALISED assumption of the said surname dren Lena Ndemzompata, Tiron­ FURNITURE) 221531 /1 of Nampola should as soon as nen Natangue, Salmi Ndawndapo ·OPIPIWANGA WORKSHOP may be lodge his objection, in to Kaluma. Any person wlfo objects SHOPPING CENTRE. D- Expertise guarateed writing, with a statement of his to my/our assumption of the said 1822 KATUTURA collect and delivery reasons therefor with the magis­ surname Kauluma shou ld as soon ... as may be lodge his objection, in service trate of WINDHOEK. OUR UNIQUE MONEY Free quotations writing, with a statement of his rea­ In BACK QUARANTEE Phone Mr Zandberg th eMagistrate's Court of Reho­ sons therefor with the Magistrate of WE WILL PAY YOU THE Tel: 52222 (Radlopage) both held at Rehoboth case no 586/ Windhoek. Come and see us now for DIFFERENCE IF YOU -JaCMaT or 3261 6 91 In the matter between SWA very good PRICES! CAN FIND ANY ITEM BUILDING SOCIETY Plaintiff Imported TV's, Tyres, CHEAPERII and WILHELM MARTINUS CREDIT CARDS BEUKES Defendant etc. TV - Video - Music Young man.js desperately looking WELCOME NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION . for welding work .. Please contact & Technic House In execution of a Judgment granted Andries at tel: 216337 (all hours) by the above Honourable Court, We SELL and JAC MAT A final year student in National the following property will be sold MANAGEMENT A CADEMIC Tel: 32485 Diploma in Accounting is looking PAWN anything!! by public auction by the Court Jan Jonkerweg 183 for any Part time job. Clerical or Messenger for the District of C ontact~ Accounting related job. write to M Windhoek Windhoek on Saturday, the 14th Parcke M.N. (Mr) P/B ag 13273 Helena at day of march 1992, at IDh30 ill the. i-la Windhoek. forenoon at Erf No Rehoboth A Swakopmund Otjiwar- . For the cheapest and KaiserWil­ ongo 574 Me~iaEDUCATIONALCo the best wedding and Certain: Erf no Rehoboth A574 helm str. Markplein birthday cakes In town! 061 - 226498/9 Moltkestra6e 3 Situate': In Rehoboth Ek het twee Taxi lesensies om te ORDER NOWI/ Peg's Tel: 6216 Tel: 3201 with all improvements verkoop. Kontak Lea by H22/3 Fax: 2237 Fax: 3686 Conditions of sale: Katatura of skakel Batsheba by tel: Dally fash breads, Pawn Shop P.O. BOX 9592 1. The sale is subject to the provi­ 216058 brotchens, pies and sions of Ihe Magistrates Court Act VW Bus Kombi, Good condition WlNDHOEK paisterfes No. 32 of 1944 as amended, and the Silver, blue metaIic. BJ. 78/2 li t. TEL: 222851 TEL : 34835 property will be sold "voetstoots:" Phone 061 - 41213 BAHNHOF STREET Tel 34368 NB! according to the existing title deed. 1982 Ford Escort XR3 Factory fit­ RUBEN BUILDING 2. On e tenth of the purchase price ted sunroof. 4 New tyres. Radio PLAAS LIKE TREKKE EN Cash prices CONSTRUCTION shall be payable munediatly after tape, 130 000 km. R6 500 Tel LANDWYE VERVOER VAN the sale in cash, the balance to­ 229775 Mornings only. Money!! Money!! GOEDERE sowel as Tuinvillus en gether with interest theron at 20'% Paint work - ceiling - bourommel verwydmgs.Ons waar­ against transfer, which transfer Pereira Motors at plot 81, (near If you need any laying bricks and tiles - borg u die bilikste tariewe en puik shall be given without delay. brakwater) is urgently looking for a . diens. Tel: 220151 of 22155 1. Na heavy du ty auto electrician. Con­ cash money come applying wall paper - 3. With improvements on the prop­ ure 225320 erty although no warranty is given tact Mr V. Pereira at Tel 213580' trellis construction - and see us! in this regard: Wanted to buy:- We are. urgently any type of building 4. The complete conditions of slae looking for a bakkie in good condi­ will be read out at the time of the tion. Cash payment. Phone 228835 l i 23 sale and may be inspected befre­ (office hours) 35541 (after hours) . hand at the ofi ces of tile Court Nissan Billie model 1986 in baie goeie Messenger, the SWA Building toesumd. Enjin oordoen loookm Kon­ Society and Planitiff's attorneys at "mt pry! R9 000, Skakel 34372 Windhoek. TYRE SPECIALS Private Sale: 1988 Hilu x 1800 Sr, spot lights, colour matehes canopy, automatic alann system, towbar, 155 X 13 I Adrian tieties residing at Fann auto dek gol dline radio tape" 9200 Secondhand TOPUTYOll Lanvlei no 168 Keetrnanshoop km, Immaculate condition. tel:. District and carrying on a business used Tyres IN FRON1' 229775 '. COMPUTER ' as a fannerintend appl ying to the · SECRETARIAL Minister of Civic Affairs for au ­ .••• ~i!g9~~! I ~B~ ~!!i ) R50.00 • BOOKKEEPING thority under section 9 of the Ali­ HOCHLANDP ARK (NEW): Three · MOTIVATIONAL ens Act, 1937, to assume ille sur­ bedrooms, sitting/dining ropm, WOODWA-Y CAR SALES NO. 10 TAL STREET Courses approved by name Titus for the rea~ons th at my Kitchen, (Stove), Garage, BIB ars, GOSS MOTORS NO.7 BELL STREET and registered with the real surname is TITUS due to a Carpets, b.i.c., Contact Laverne at TEL: 33655/33579/33196/7 Ministry of Education. typographical error my name was 223248 ( D8hoo - 121130 only) tEJUL§CStJi. registered as Tieties I previously WlNDHOEK WEST - HOUSE -=-=-=---,--,N=Ec.:....:W :M PORTE 0 TYR ES FUN • "A~ I • rLcAIBLE bore the names Adrian Tieties. I in­ FOR SALE. RI85 000' Neg. Please 145x10 ...... ~.~... R99 - 185x14...... R160 Colleget1'.tl. tend also applying for the au thority Phone 322 10' (a/h) For an appoint­ of • to change the surname of my wife 155x12 ...... R126 185x14 (8ply) ...... R205 :,..r ment. ~~ar"u,g Aletta Johanna tieties to Titu s. Any Flat. one bedroom to re nt - cal l 155x13 ...... R138 195x14 (8 ply) ...... R240 Gustav Volgts Contra, person who objects to my/our as­ 31337 after office hours - 6 Drak­ . Box 194, WHK sumption of the said sumame Titus ensberg street, Eros, Windhoek. 165x13 ...... R143 205x14 (8 ply) ...... R260 Wlndhoek Tel: (061) 376~ ...SWakopmund Tel: (0641) 4090 should as soon as may be lodge his Looking for an erf to buy in Katu­ 175x13 ...... R148 600x1 4 (8 ply) ...... R162 objection, in writing, with a state­ tu ra, Khomasdal or Hochland Park ment of his reasons therefor with 175170 ...... R155 750x16 (8ply) ...... R286 Phone property Services 228835 the Magistrate of Keetmanshoop. (office) 35541 (after hours) 20 Friday March 6 .1992 THE NAMIBIAN

Tel: 36970 PROPERTY SERVICES SMALLS KHOMASDAL PRESTIGE A Fax: 33890 REAL ~ .. 2 Bedrooms ESTATE .. Bathroom .. Lounge .. Kitchen Prestige Real Estate R80800 Tel: 224656 City Office 212640 Khomaodal Office WANAHEDA Then show it to the World. Use HOCHLANDPARK· our Bible Verse Stickers on a .. 2 Bedrooms LOVELY HOME conspicious place for your own .. 3 Bedrooms upliftment or for other people's • Lounge .. Kitchen .. 2 Bathrooms . benefit . .. Bathroom .. Kitchen, bUc . .. Lounge A set consitst of 64 stickers R59000 .. Dining with 32 different Bible verses • TV Room and four different colours. 3 Bedrooms and Dining - from .. Garage and Six Carports R84000 .. Lovely Pool One set is RI5.00 and two sets .. Beautiful Garden are R25,OO (V.A.Tand postage Phone D,er atop the standings. 1-0 reverse against Dutch club Prys: R120 000 .. 1 +1/2 Bathrooms Dally R790 R1580 Because its scheduled oppo­ Feyenoord in the European Kontak Deon van Rooi Tel .. Lounge/Dining nent, Chelsea, still is in the FA Cupwinners Cup on Wednes­ 212640 or 213301 (w) .. . Kitchen b.ic. .. Fully carpeted 1 FRANCE, GERMANY, ----I: Cup, Alex Ferguson's United day . Do you need a house in Katutura ... Burglar Bars EUROPE, BRITAIN team is idle this weekend. The weekend's schedule has or Hochlandpark. Look at this! Leeds, which has one of the a league and cup split. ... Double garage , :.. Weekly R220 R440 :::: 1 KATUTURA .. Well established garden best away records, travels to In other division one games I·.: _Dally R1 050 R2 750 :: Two and three bedroom houses Phone Mona Coetzee 1 Tottenham, which has one of Saturday, Everton hosts Old­ fully carpeted, colour bath­ the worst at-home and Howard ham, Crystal Palace travels to rooms, burglar bars and beauti­ KATUTURA-BARGAIN I::: NORTH AMERICA :: 1 Wilkinson's team will be con­ Luton, Manchester.City visits ful designs. Prices R66 240 - I;: Weekly R285 R560 ::: 1 fident ·of gaining a victory to Queens Park Rangers, Shef­ R89850 • 2 bedrooms I::;: Dally R1 375 R2 500 ::: 1 put it two points clear at the field Wednesday receives • I Bathroom top. It should have been there Coventry and Notts County goes HOCHLANDPARK • Lounge d 9 already. to Wimbledon. 1brcc bedrooms, Two bath­ ... Kitchen I:: AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND }:f On Thesday Leeds managed In the qiluterfinal of the FA rooms, Fully carpeted, .. Carports I:; Weekly R325 R630 . :::., only a goal-less tie at home to Cup, Nottingham Forest trav­ Coloured bathrooms, Burglar .. R1 040 R2 100 .. .. Big Plot Aston Villa and Scottish . els to second division Bars, B.I.C. inall the bedrooms R69 400 00 midfielder Gordon Strachan Portsmouth and Southampton and kitchen (choice between Phone Mona Coetzce. missed a penalty. 'That left the Umbia and Oak) Hob, Fan and receives Norwich. The Namlbian PO box 20783 Manchester Reds top by one In cup action Sunday ,Liver­ Oven included Prices RI32 500 PIONEERSPARK - R154 500. Windhoek 9000, Namibia point with 11 games remain­ pool welcomes Aston Villa, ing. which ou sted defending cham­ .. 3 Bedrooms Conlllct us at tel 212640: .. I Bathroom Name. ______A day later, Manchester pion Tottenham. in the previ­ .. Big Kitchen United went to second divi­ ous round. The other quarterfi­ .. Lounge 'is ______sion Middlesbrough for a nal between Chelsea and sec­ .. Dining League Cup semifinal, first leg ond division SundedaAd is on .. Garage game. The result - another tie. Monday . .. OuL,ide entertaining area Postal Codj! ___ ..:.... ______The winner of the second leg In the quarterfinal of the including built in Bar will meet Nottingham Forest Scottish Cup, Celtic hosts To Let:- 3 Bedroom dwelling .. Beautiful garden in the final April 12. Morton, Airdrie goes to Hiber­ house new, b.i.c carpets, Kitchen, R239300.00 : :::: I enclose a cheque/postal order to the a~o.unt Of :~\: : Another factor that could go nian and Hearts receives FalkiIk. b.i.c, 1 and 1/2 bathrooms, B/ I:: - - for ---- weeks subscnptton to_ against Ferguson' s team is the League champion and stand­ Proofing. RI 500 p.m., inunediate Contact Annelise 224656/ the N amibian .(please ensure the exact amount strength-sapping state of its ings leader Glasgow Rangers occupation. PRPERTY ADMIN­ 224153 .!: in !I!1 muddy Old Trafford field. already has made it to $.e ISTRATO~S P.W. BORSUTSKY 1\. Rands or eqUivalent currency) :: :. While visiting teams only have semifinal by winning 3-0 at St TEL: 37056n to play there once, United has Iohnstone on Thesday. - AP THE NAMIBIAN Friday March 6 1992 1992 .21

GET DOWN ... English bowler Dermot Reeve (right) slips on the wet pitch as team mates lan Botham(left) and Chris Lewis look on last Sunday. The World Cup one­ JVMPIN' JACK ... German high jump world record holder Heike Henkel tries to day match between England and Pakistan was abandoned due to rain after Pakistan clear 2,04 metres - without success. She won the women's high jump title at the were ~I out for a mere 74 runs. European Indoor Athletics Championships on Saturday, clearing 2,02m.

SMASH IT ••. Teen tennis star Monica Seles of Vugoslavia showed pure strength as WELL DONE ..... Nigel Mansell of Britain hugs Ricardo Patrese of Italy (left), his she slashed third-seeded Conchita Martinez of Spain 6-3, 6-1 in just 72 minutes to win Williams-Renault teammate, on the podium after they respectively finished first and the Evert Cup on Sunday. Seles received 70000 dollars with Martinez receiving 28 second at the South African Formula One Grand Prix on the KayaIami circuit on 000 dollars. Sunday. .

Above: STRIKE FORCE .:. A mid·air shot from Everton's Tony Cottee (right) as West H am's Steve Pott looks on during a English First Division league outing played last Saturday at Upton Park. West Ham was defeated 2-0.

Left: GET OFF •.• New Zealand winger John Timu in possession against Australian flankers Willie Ofahengaue (left up) and Simon Poidevin (low down). Australia have agreed to play South Africa on August 22, for the firsttime in 21 years. 22 Friday March 61992 THE NAMIBIAN

CHRISTCHURCH: SoUth overs. Africa romped home to an But Wesselshad to re-intro­ incredible 64-run victory duce him into the attack and this time the story was differ­ over W ~st Indies in their historic World Cup clash ent. Almost stumbling over them­ ilt Lancaster Park in there playing for Cup points." side for a 'while now," he cism to interfere with our think­ last ball of Pringle's second selves to get at Kuiper, Haynes Christchurch yesterday. Richardson put his side's grinned. ing. "Unfortunately in Sauth over. and Logie both fell into the Although they could only demise down to lack of disci- "TIle wicket was tailor-made Africa there is no in-between. , Next victim was captain trap of overeagerness. score 200 for eight off their ,plineinthebatting,someslack for Pring, " said elated captain Whenyoo winyoor'e the duck's Richardson, trapped lbw just Haynes went first, caught allotted 50 overs, the South fielding and pretty good bowl~ 'Wessels, "but he still bowled guts, when you lose, you are two balls into Pringle' s third behind by Richardson. Logie Africans eventually won with ing by the opposition. superbly." the lawest of the low. ' , over, which also saw Hooper went three balls later, caught 11,2 .overs to spare. Wessels also saw it that way, Wessels also reserved some Well, Wessels' men were back in the hut for O. at deep mid-on by Pringle for It was the first time the two but there's no doubt that the high praise for his fielders and winners at Christchurch yes­ Pringle wasn't finished, 61. countries had met, but both man who almost single- for veteran Peter Kirsten, who terday, but it didn't always look Swinging the ball at will, he And after that it was all over captains, Kepler Wessels (SA) handedly turned the match on once again dominated the b,at­ that way. , got Keith bar the shouting. and Richie Richardson (West it's head was MeyrickPringle. ting. Kirsten top scored with At nets on Wednesday, Arthurton to nick one to Caught up in the Pringle Indies), put the occasion be- Dropped after being carted 56, but strained a calf muscle Wessels himself said that he Wessels at first slip and West euphoria, however, one tended hind the points. all over the place by Australia, and had to use a nmner (Hudsoo.) thought 220 runs would be the Indies had to neglect yet another outstand- , 'We knew we had to win to Pringle hit back with a venge- for most of his innings. Wessels minimum needed on the Lan­ plumetted to 19 for four. ing effort by Richard Snell. stay alive," said Wessels, "and ance at Christchurch. also made it clear that there caster Park pitch. Diminutive Gus Logie and Snell's two for 16 off seven that is what we are here for ... the His opening bombardment will be no meddling with his His side fell 20 runs short of Desmond Haynes, who returned overs never gave the Windies World Cup. " of 6-3-10-4 had the Windies in team. . , that, so it did look very dicey, to file middle afterretiring hurt a chance to relax and, althou gh' "Sure we knew all about it a state of shell-shock. And they "'Ibis is our best combina­ but Pringle loaded the dice Sooth with a.n..injured finger, did their ,he only toak one wicket, Allan being a big occasion, '" said "never got out of it. tion," he said of his batting Africa's way with his inspired best ta pull them round with a Donald again impressed with Riqhardson, '~ bu, we were out ..', "I guess !:will be back in the prder. "We mustn't allow criti- spell. 77-run partnership. " his one for 13 off 6,4 overs. And it all happened within • But once again South AfIica "',, $.0 ,the South Africans are the space of 11 balls. . " praduced an Unlikely hero in back in thehuJ:?l. "But we still First,to go was Brian.Lara, Adrian Ku~per . . , need to wi.p. at-Ieastthreeafaur :" r.apc, ~v · steers Belgrade win who had twice cracked Pringle Kuiper, who had been farced next four games," said down- deliveries to the fence. :, ta take ,aver the, fifth bo~ler to-earth Wessels. _ Sapa r LONDON:' T~o goals'by Darko P~~ev in the last 20 by its fans after a goal-less tie Lara fell to a brillian,t Jonty role 6n his' own, had been carted minutes kept Red Star Belgrade on cou,rse to defeQding with Monaco in the Olympic' ~ode s catch at point off the for 36 runs .off his first five i~.s E.urop~ Champions, Cup. s?c~er ~itie Wednesday stadium.,i with an on-i:he-road 2-0 victory over: Greek titlist Panathj· • The Italian team didn't n tiko~ . .' .- -manage a single shot on goal until the 70th minut~ against a Victorious over French club . ceded goals in either of its two team that finished runner-up Olympique .Marsejlle in last previous group games. to Monaco in the French league season's final, Red Star posted The results put Red Star atop last season. its sec and wjn against one loss , t\le standings with Sampdoria In .other quarterfinal games, intheround-robj.nleagueplay. second, Anderlecht third and Dutch club Feyenoord beat, It is the first time such a IllAtch f anathinaikos f~urth with three Engh nd's Tottenharil. 1-0, system has been used. games remaining for each. Atletico Madrid toppled Bel­ Pancev, being chased by rich B-Group's Barcelona won gium's Bruges 3-2, and Ger­ clubs from Italy and Spain, 2-0 at Dynamo Kiev to stay many's Werder Bremen bested turned in a center from Sinisa atop the standings while Por­ Galatasaray of Turkey 2-1. Mihajlovic in the 70th minute tugal 's Benfica tied 1- 1 with ·In UEFA Cup action: Torino and caught Panatbinaikos' Sparta Prague in Lisbon. ' won. 2-0 at BK 1903 Copen­ Polish goalie Jozef Wandzik After Trri Novotny had ~shed hagen, Real Madrid gained a out of position to add the sec­ Sparta ahead in the 31st min­ 1-1 tie at Olomouc Sigma of ond gaal four minutes from the ute, Benfica substitute Anto­ Czechoslovakia and AA Ghent end, nio Pacheco leveled a shot from and Ajax Amsterdam finished In the other A-Group game, the penalty spot in the 52nd. in a scoreless tie. striker Luc Nilis scored twice The winners of each group Genoa defeated Live1J>ooI2- in the last 30 minutes to give will meet in the May 20 final at o in a later game. SUNDOWNS play-maker Zane Moosa (centre), will carry his side's hopes in a NSL Belgium' s Anderlecht a 3-2 Wembley. Return leg games in the Castle League fIxture a~ainst Moroka Swallows at ElIis Park tomorrow. The little tnumph over Sampdoria. The In the Cupwinners Cup, AS Cupwinners and UEFA Cup midfield genius is ttanked by sweeper Lucky Molefe (left) and for mer Cosmos striker Irman champion had not con- Roma was booed off the field games take place March 18. Mark Williams. The Brazilians would like to avenge their Iwisa Soccer Spectacular fInal loss against Swallows at the FNB Stadium eart.er this year.

CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on the west coast of Namibia. Our employees and their families live in Hellenic aims to Oranjemund, a modem, attractive town boasting a central shopping complex, hospital, nursery school, primary school and excellent sporting and recreational facilities. We invite suitably qualified peo­ ple to apply for' appointments as maintain'win ' run

JOHANNESBURG: Early season Castle League soccer dium the same afternoon. In Diesel leaders, Hellenic will be looking to stretch their winning . Saturday's other fixture, Umtata run to four successive wins, when they host Manning· Bucks play Dangerous Dark­ Mechanics Rangers in their soccer showdown at Hartleyvale to­ ies at Chatsworth. morrow night (8pm). Hellenic and Rangers both play again on SllI,lday. Hel­ Applicants with at least three years' experience of earthmoving machinery, Budgie Byme's Hellenic have entertain Jomo Cosnmos at lenic meet AmaZulu at the Kings preferably in the mining industry, are ideally suited for these positions. Our won all three matches played Athlone in the only fixture Park Soccer Stadium while company operates the largest fleet of earthmovjng equipment in the Southern to date, scoring 13 goals and scheduled for Wednesday night Rangers play Spurs at Athlone, Hemisphere. Caterpillar is the dominant type but we also use Komatsu, Bell, conceding only three. But also 8pm. Pirates who are anchored at Rangers who battled to The weekend's big match Poclain and Mercedes-Benz the bottom of the table will be avoid relegation last s.eason features Moroka Swallows and aiming at moving from that The package for Namibians will include: • generous leave . suitable married caused a big upset last time out Sundawns at Ellis Park on position when they host Bla­ when they defeated fancied Saturday. Both teams have ernfontein Celtic at Orlando accommodation. subsidised board for single employees. 13th cheque equal Orlando Pirates 1-0 at collected maximum points from Stadium on Sunday. to 10 %.of annual salary. subsidised primary and secondary schooling. mem­ Chatsworth and cannot be two matches. Dynamos who have three bership of the Company's own Provident Fund and De Beers Medical Benefit written off by Hellenic. However Sundowns will be points from the same number Society and. assistance with relocation expenses. But with Hellenic strikers, looking to avenge their con­ of games tackle Fairways Stars Richard Ribeiro and Shawn troversial defeat by the Birds at Lenasia. Pretoria City take Expatriates will be offered a similar package however a gratuity in lieu of Bester in such good goal scor­ in January's Charity Spectacu­ on Wits at Eersterus in what pension benefits will apply. ing form, the Rangers defence lar and fans can expect plenty should be a close match, can expect plenty of action. of fireworks. Other Sunday action includes Written applications, accompanied by a Ribeiro leads the goal scoring Champions Kaizer Chiefs, Crusaclers playing Highlands detailed CV and non-returnable certified list with four goals, followed surprisingly held to a 0-0 draw Park at Stanger and Ratanang by Bester who has netted three at home qy Cape Town Spurs hosting Witbank Aces at Phuth­ copies of trade papers, highest qualifica­ times . . play Vaal Reefs Stars at adit./'haba. All afiemOOJ;l. matches tions; driver's licence and identity, docu­ Another Cape side, Santos Orkney's Oppenheimer Sta- kick-off at 3pm. - Sapa ments should be forwarded to: The Manpower Services Manager, FLAMBOYAm allrounder Ian Botham led England to an emphatic eight-wicket World Cup victory over defending champion Aus­ PO Box 8141, Bachbrecht, tralia at the Sydney Cricket Ground yesterday. Windhoek 9000. CD Botbam had career-best Iimited-overs figures of four for 31 as ,England dismissed Australia for 171 and then scored an aggres­ (Proprietary) Limited 'sive half-century. Botham made 53 from 77 balls as England 'made 173 for two with9.1 overs to spare. The win lifted England t~ seven points from its opening four games of the World Cup and ~ THE BEST PEOPLEF ORTHE JOB .\'3 //8 leaves it virtually certain of a semi-final spot. -- .Tfllif.lAMISfAN Fridayt March 6 't 99"2 1:99"2 '23

Cosmos draws mid .. week tie

.lOMO Cosmos scored a goal two minutes into injury time to gain a well earned 2-all draw with Lightbodies Santos in aNSL Castle League soccer match at the Hartleyvale Stadium on Wedflesday night. There was no goals in the first half. The Cosmos, who were rather robust-at times, were the more dangerous in the first 30 minutes and were unlucky not to have scored on several occasions. ADDRESSING.. ' THE Santos, who played exellently. in the second half, scored through DtIDcan Crowey and Freddy Reiners with Inocent Buthe­ lezi and Tony Caetano scoring for Cosmos. CONGRES·S ISStJE AFTER the weekend's Extraordinary Congress, Na­ Graf's forehand in good shape mibian soccer will hopefully have a new .image and everyone will know exactly where our national sport is STEFFI Graf's forehaud appears to be in fine fonn again this heading. week. It's those back~:'de shots she's woIried about '1 believe we can reach that 'goal if the appointed dele­ Grafbreezed to a thirci-round victory Wednesday at the Vir­ ~ ginia Slims of Florida, then discussed overexposure in the tennis gates from the regional First Divisions, the Premier spotlight. League Steering Committee, and the representatives She confirmed reports that a helicopter flew over her house in from the appointed regions discuss the issues honestly Boca Raton 10 days ago and took photos of her sunbathing nude OH GOSH ••• Grafis on form on the court and, it seems, and objectively and put personal ditTerences aside. in the back yard. The photographer's work has yet to surface in This weekend will be make or break for soccer and print. in her back garden. See story alongside. Photograph: Agence France-Presse everyone with the interests of our sport at heart knows . "He only g«t my back, thank God," Graf revealed. "Otherwise that objective decisions are the only remedy for our it would tlave been crazy ... Graf was upset but not in her match in trouble-tom game. which she slashed Naoko Sawamatsu of! Japan 6-0, 6-1 in 48 minutes. ,....-.. The incompetant administration must go and efforts England has must be made to elect the right people for the ditTicult task that lies ahead. N apoli still likes Maradona § occer needs a reaDy t(tugh leader, someone capable of supervising the people under him and most importantly NAPOLI are still prepared to welcome disgraced Argentine faith to win of all - someorie who can devote himself full time to the superstar Diego Maradona back at the end of his suspension for cocaine-use. restructering of soccer. Maradona, currently back home in Argentina, said recently LONDON: England are staying faithful to the squad I suggest that the league do away with the present ~ver- that he had no intention of returning to play in Italy when his ban that whipped France for their fJDaI Five Nations' tour· ,-large (12) executive committee comprised ofvice-presi­ ends in June. nament clash on Saturday against Wales at Twicken· dents whose duties are 80 vague that some of them But Napoli president Corrado Ferlaino does not plan to free ham. merely function on paper. him from his contractural obligation with the club, which runs The present soccer controlling body in Namibia is ajoke until the end of 1993. Dean Richards, recalled for also set a personal record, as as the problems at soccer clubs clearly show. , 'As far as we are concerned, there is no doubt about it. the match at Parc des Princes he needs only-seven points to 10 days ago to play instead of go past Dusty Hare's England Only one or two officials reaDy devote themselves to Maradona can return to play for Napoli whenever he wants to, their teams throughout the season. But others have onc.e his ban is over," Ferlaino said. "We are still ready to Tim Rodber, is retained in the careerrecord of240points and welcome him back." . side which is bidding to wrap he needs six to eclipse Simon mastered a "hit-and-run'~attitude with great distinc- up a second consecutive Grand Hodgkinson's championship tion. ' Slam season. record of60ina single season. The "dodgy-dodgy" officials are always present in big Powell heads USA Indoor team Lock Wade Dooley should . England Team: numbers but disappear from the scene midway through win his 5Othcap,joiningRory J Webb (Bath); S Halliday the season, especially when the teams is going through a WORLD long jump record-holder Mike Powell heads the United Underwood and Peter Winter­ (Harlequins), W Carling (Har­ bad time, only to re-appear whenever things come right. States team for tomorrow's Indoor Athletics Meeting with the bottom as England's half-cen­ lequins, captain), J Guscott Some officials of the Namibia Association should Commonwealth of Independence States and Japan in Yokohama. tury cap-winners. (Bath), R Underwood (Leic­ The 25-member squad includes five athletes ranked number Rob Andrew will surpass ester); R Aildrew (Toulouse), be awarded honours degrees in AWOL. one in the world last season: Powell, Michael Johnson, Leroy Irishman Jackie Kyle's world D Morris (Orrell); J Leonard They are never at league matches or even crucial execu­ Burrell, GregFosterand Hollis Conway. Burrell will run the 6Om, record for caps as stand off (Harlequins), B Moore (Har­ tive meetings but are always in the front seats at spon­ an event in which he is a former world record-holder. when he wins his 47th at Twick­ lequins),JProbyn(Wasps), M sorship functions and prize-giving receptions, smiling Three US women will make the trip. Jakie Joyner-Kersee will enham. He also earned one at Bayfield (Northampton), W for television and newspaper photographers. compete in the long jump, Evelyn Ashford will run the 60m and full back. Dooley (Preston Grasshoppers), Hopefully delegates at the congress won't be fooled by Gail Devers is entered in the 60m hurdles. The scoring poweIbouse side M Skinner (Harlequins), D these can artists who have a long history in our soccer is also on course to surpass the Richards (Leicester), P Win­ fratenity. total points for a Five Nations' terbottom (Harlequins). Watch out ·for the pUblicity stunts and leave rasicm, United -Middles borough season set by Wales in 1976 Replacements: N Heslop with 102. '. tribalism and sexism at home and make sure you pick (Orrell), D Pears (Harlequ~, the right man for the right job, for the sake of our sport. in goalless draws Englandhave to date racked R Hill (Bath), M Hynes (Or­ up an impressive 94 points in rell), CJ Olver(Northampton), LEAGUE standings leader Manchester United couldn't get past three matches. T Rodber (Northampton) - Middlesborough.goalie Stephen Pears Wednesday as the second Full backJOnathan Webbcan AFP REFEREE'S NEEDS division team held it to a goal-less·tie in an English League Cup semi-final first leg game at Ayresome Park. With Nottingham Forest waiting to meet the )Vinnerin the final at Wembley April 12, the two teams failed to produce a goal, CRICKET WORLD ATTENTION thanks to the agility of Pears and United's Danish goalie, Peter Schmeichel. Referees bear the brunt of criticism in local football but The two teams meet again in the second leg next Wednesday. CUP STANDING no one ever takes their complaints seriously. Without In Division One action, Coventry and Norwich also produced FIRST ROUND regular courses for referees how are they ever going to a goalless tie. Hearts beat Falkirk 2-1 in a Scottish Premier Team MP W D L Pts improve? League game. New Zealand 4 4 0 0 8 Our national sport will never reach the heights unless England 4 3 1 0 7 the people responsible for handling our matches are Car kills rally watcher Sri Lanka 4 2 1 1 5 better qualified. South Africa 4 2 0 2 4 Seminars and referees' courses are the only solution A MAN wat,ching th~ Portuguese rally was killed Wednesday West Indies 4 2 0 2 4 and the longer it takes to get organized the longer local when one of the competing cars skidded off the course'and hit a India 4 !', 1 1 2 3, standards will remain low. . tree that landed- on him, news reports said. . Pakistan ' 4 1 1 2 3 The ac~ideD.t occured whenPortuguese'drlver RuiMadeiralost , Australia 4 1 0 3 2 . control on a Winding· stretch through the Serra da Lousa moun­ Zimbabwe 4 0 0 : 4 O· Make a decisiop:. today for tains near this central town, Lisbon's TSF radio station reported. Wednesday's match at Sydney; Australia India, 216·7 (49 Madeira's Citroen AX sports car smashed iilto a pine tree that overs), def. Pakistan, 173 all out (48.1 overs), by 43 runs. the generation tomorrow fell onto Armando CatValho de Oliveira, who was dead at the Thursday's matches at Sydney, Australia, England, 173·2, of scene, the TSF report said. ' def. Australia, 171'all out, by eight wickets. Carvalho's girlfriend was also hurt in the accident. At Christchurch, New Zealand, South Africa, 200·S, def. West Indies, 136 all out, by 6~ runs. Saturday's matches at Adelaide, Australia, Australia vs. Sri Lanka. At i:Iamilton, New Zealand, India vs. Zimbabwe. Sunday's matches at Br.isbane, Australia, Pakistan vs. ·Squth Afr~ca . _ .: . , .' At~u~~land, New Zealand, New Zealand vs. West Indies. ~ Friday March 6' 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

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FIXTURES ... FIXTURES Premier League Friendlies MINI-TOURNAMENT TONIGHT (FRIDAY): RAMBLERS FIELD: Ramblers v. Nashua Black Africa (181130). African Stars v. Prime Press Liverpool (20hOO). The respective winners of each match would clash in the final with the loosers pla!iing ofT for third and fourth place on Sunday. FLASHBACK. Ramblers gifted left-back Donkie Madjiet (centre) on the attack against Nashua Black Africa Entrance fee is R3 fe ..• a1ults, Rl.S0 for scholars and Rl.00 for during their Metropolitan Cup quarter-final round tie at the Katutura Stadium last season. The sides clash at cars. Refreshments would also be available. Ramblers field at 17h30 tonight. National Soccer League NSL CASTLE LEAGUE TONIGHT (FRIDAy): H.OO,r"YV ALE - Hellenic v. Manning Rangers (20hOO). SATURDAY: ELLIS PARK - Moroka Swallows v. SundowfiS:' . [ Mini tournament on the ~;;d;:~~ "' OPPENHEIMER - Vaal Reefs Stars v. Iwisa Kalzer Chiefs. ::::;;;:::.:;:.;.;.:::::.:;:;:::.:;:::::;:.:::.:.:.:.:::'::::::'::.;.;.:::.:.:.:;:::::.:::.:.:.; ;.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.;.:,'.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.: :.::>:.:.:.;.; :.:.:.: :.;.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.; ;.;.:.:.:::.;.;.:::::.:.:.:::::.:::: ;:::;:;:;:::::':;:;:;:'4:-:':-:':;: :;:.;.:.;.: :.:::::.:.:::::.:::::::::: ;:::;:;:.:::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:.:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::.:.;::;:::::::;:::::.;.:.:.:.:.:.',:.:.:. ,• ...' ... , CHATSWORTH - Umtata Bucks v. Dangerous-Darldes. I~e evening, however. . The Ramblers soccer field is SUNDAY: CONRAD ANGULA . This is the first time the two the place to be tonight. LENASIA - Dynamos v. Falrways Stars. sides will clash in a friendly • Meanwhile, NFA official ORLANDO - Orlando Pirates v. Celtic. ALL roads lead to.the Ramblers soccer field tbis week­ and it promises to be an excit­ Shafiimana Ueitele, has an­ KINGS PARK - Amazulu v. Hellenic. end when four ofWindhoek's top teams wiU battle it out ing match. nounced that a soccer coach­ STANGER - Crusaders v. Giant Highlands Park. in a mini soccer tournament which kicks-offin a double­ "We will take Stars as they ing clinic will be held at the PHUTHADIjHABA - Cape Town Spurs v. Rangers. header tonight. ~ome. We might be a small Katutura Stadium from March EERSTERUS - Pretoria City v. Wits University. team·but my youngsters are no 9-20 for Windhoek-based clubs. Defending Metropolitan Cup Both teams might have lost push-over as they have already Ueitele said that only a lim­ Italian First Division champions Nashua Black Af­ their evening matches, but it tasted the blood of many other ited munber of interested people rica take on no-nonsence was bad light and bad luck big clubs. There is no reason (about 20) could be accommo­ SUNDAY: Ascoli v. Foggla, Atalanta v. Sampdoria, Bad v. Ramblers in the first match at which prevented the two giants why we can't beat them to­ dated at a cost of R20 each. Fiorentina, Genoa v. Lado, Internazionale v. CagUari, Ju­ 17h30, which could turn. out to from taking some good scor­ night," said Oscar Mengo, a Participants must be mem­ ventus v. NapoU, Parma v. AC Milan, As Roma v. Torino, be a real thriller with African ing chances rather than the better former Stars player and the bers of a football club and srnuld Verona v. Cremonese. Stars taking on the exciting play of their opponents. man behind Liverpool's wheel. bring along their sports attire. Prime Press Live.qx>ol at 20h00. Black Africa-Ramblers " 'This is the right opportuniy The course, held in conjunc­ "The tournament will be matches have always been to show the soccer community tion with the NFA and the played like the Iwisa Maize entertaining in the past and it what to expect from us in Zaire Ministry of Yuoth and Sport, Meal Soccer Spectacular in will be interesting to see how and our fans can be sure of will be held between 17h30 & ,COHEN CARS South Africa with the winners the two giants, both in line for victory tonight," said Stars and 18h30 during the week from both matches meeting to league honours this season, will spokesperson Lesley Koz­ and 09hOO to 12hOO on Satur· -'" detennine the champion 00. Sun­ approach tonight's match. onguizi. days. LAUNCH OF OUR NEW 3 SERIES day," saidtoumament spokes­ The clash. between aICh-ri­ An all out war between the Interested persons must person Carlos Kambaekwa. ValS African Stars and Liver­ giants! Windhoek fans are contact Annatjie at the NFA Kambaekwa, who is also the pool will be the highlight of requested not to miss this one. office on telephone 225698/5. B.M.W. Pro of Rambiers, explained that the two losers would clash in a For further information please contact curtain-raiser for third and --- Marrianna Rosselex, Roy Classen or fourth pla~e. Pierre Vi1joen at 220501 Black Africa, despite a gal­ axy of gifted youngsters, bounced out to hard-running Cohen Cars the Dealership that performs Nampol FC in the African Stars like a tournament last weekend with Ramblers, who also have sev­ eral excellent players, taking B.M.W an early exit from the tour­ nanment because of Eleven Arrows. US to get CLUB PAMODZI Non-Stop Entertainment taste of World Cup (=The Best Weekend Spot for Adults I THE United States will get a taste of the World Cup when it Wednesday R6.00 (Members R3.00) hosts Italy, Ireland and Portu­ Friday and gal at' an international exhibi­ Saturday RB.OO (Members R4 .00) tion tournament, a US Federa­ tion official said. Satlfrday The US Federation is host­ (Matinee) R2.50 ing US Cup '92, set for May • >;;.. Sunday 30-June 7, to prepare the US (Kwaso-Kwosa evenings) R2.5Q (Members free) team for the World Cup, get some idea of the technical and \""",~'~ I Lots of Fun logistical preparations needed for the championship and Lots of Specials expose US fans tohlgh-calibre Come and see for yourself!ll international soccer. But officials also realise that the US and intemational me­ . WATCH IT BOYS! Namta ~"'/Haubas (with ball) from the Namibia Womens Soccer (FOfmore-information,--coniaci62500j dia will be watching to see League congratulated by teammate Lilien Jacobs after scoring for her side in Sun­ how well soccer is received in day's curtain-raiser to the Eleven Arrows-Orlando Pirates final match. Namtas had the United States. the Katutura crowd on their feet with their brilliant ball skills.