* TOOAY: MEDIAWATCH * TWO TOP NAMPOL MEN ON WAY OUT * NFACUP FIRST ROUND RESULTS *

.Violent gang rape .-" . , . A YOUNG woman, aged 19 years, was raped by seven men a t the Tiervlei post in the Buitepos area in the O maheke region on August 13, the police reported on Friday. A police spokesperson at Gobabis con­ firmed that four of the seven men had been arrested. The young woman was allegedly " forced violently". Tiervlei post is approximately 250 kilo­ metres east of Goba bis. The police are ,looking for the other three suspects. 's an ourra e!' President urges courts to get tougher

------,-;;;======::::::;=::::::;=:;;;-" • CHRISTOF MALETSKY PRESIDENT Sam Nujoma has called Meatco for stiffer sentences for rapists, murderers, robbers a~d "those out to hit by economically wreck the country through the theft of public funds". The President said the sentences for those raping strikes old women and children, those guilty of murder and armed robbery, the theft of diamonds and of public • CHRIS NDIVANGA funds were "outrageously le~ient" . . . He urged the courts to conSider the victims when CLOSE to 1 000 handing down the sentences. workers downed President Nujoma was speaking at the official tools a t two Meatco opening of a two-day workshop on the administra- plants on Saturday tion of justice attended by Ministers, magistrates, morning after a l>rosecutors and interpreters which ended on Satur- ma ' orit of wor ker s day a~ternoon. ~e workshop was sponsored by the tiJ d . Yf: f Swedish InternatIOnal Development Agency. vo .e m ~v our 0 a Nujoma emphasized that the Government had to strike, durmg secret protect and promote basic human rights and that ballots on Thursday there. was a need for "unwavering supp.ort for the afternoon. judicial branch of Government". Namibian Food and He indicated that the majority ofNamibians were Allied Workers' Union STANDOFF B k R d Z ' ~ h' h . H fi h anxious that a large number of crim inals were not organiser Cuana Angula :" u avu, wan a - alrean. orces soot lOt e air as utu re. ugees t row stones on receiving suffic iently heavy sentences. announced that 624 the bor~er bridge between Rwanda an~ Zaire on Saturday. Refugees and Zalrean paratro?per~ are "It cannot be over-emphasised that lenient sen- o ke s ot d ' f vour locked ID a tense standoff after the Zalreans repelled repeated attempts to storm the malO bridge ~f ~h/ s;ik;, ;~ ~oted crossing into Zaire. See also international news, page 7. Photo: Reuters via Nampa cont. on page 2 against and 150 had ab­ stained in secret ballots held in Windhoek and at More confusion on the 'culling' of seals ••• Okahandja. Windhoek plant man­ • STAFF REPORTER sustainable utilization at as scientific factors. its policy of cutting the However, the Minis- ager Andre Pienaar said present population lev- As a result the seal bi- population. try's expert in his r~port the company regretted THE MINISTRY of Fisheries has admitted els". ologist's recommenda- There is also confu- said that a cull to reduce that the parties had had that it did not inform its main expert on seals Last week the report tion was ignored by the sion surrounding the the population was not to resort to industrial ac­ that it plans to cut down the seal population recOlpmending no seal Ministry's management number of seals off Na- advisable as "due to the tion "which will result by several hundred thousand seals. harvest was leaked to the ·staff. The Ministry did mibia's coast. Accord- 1994 mortality we have losses for both the com­ press. not explain what specific ing to Jan Jurgens, the no idea what the present pany and its workers". In a statement the Min- had decided to cut the The Ministry made its "socio-economic, politi- Ministry's Acting per- population level and "Product losses will istry said that its marine population figure. decision to allow a har- cal or policy influences" manent secretary, the trend is at the moment". occur due to the perish­ mammal expert at Instead ·the statement vest of 55 000 seals, in- prompted it to opt for a plan is to bring the popu- The seal expert went able nature of the fresh Liideritz was against the said that the seal expert cluding 12000 bulls, af- higher quota. Not did it lation down from 800 on to say that seal popu- product," said Pienaar. harvesting of any seals based his recommenda- ter considering socio- say what other scientific 000 seals to 500 000 over lation may already be 500 He said a meeting be- this year as he did not tion for no harvest this economic, political and analysis has been carried the next five to seven cont. on page 3 know that the Ministry year "on the concept of policy influences as well out which recommends years. cont. on page 2

, > 2 Monday August 22 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

Courts must give Seal issue tougher sentences nFR6MPAGE1~ Green light for return

FROM PAGE 1 Speaking at the same 000 or below. ocassion the Minister of Jurgens told The tences have the negative Justice, Ngarikutuke Namibian in July that Tjiriange, acknowledged more than .107 000 seal of former Koevoet men eff~c tofdemoralisingout pohce force and other law "the glaring inadequacy ~ups had died of starva­ enforcement agents who, of the judicial work". tIOnandanother40-50000 • JOSEFMOTINGA of the High Court to hear appeared to have quali­ despite severe logistical "Scathing accusations were s~tt? starve to death. THE High Court on Friday 'or(Jered the when the Supreme Cou~ fied it later, Van Wyk and other constraints, do are levelled over th€ al- He said It was better to . said. . . their utmost to bring al- .leged ~lackness of the ju- harvest. the pups than let Namibia~Governmenttocompiywiththe " would be' aVaI lable to leged criminal~ to.b'ook."diciary, the inordinate de- them die. The Ministry's , , .• . hear the appeal. He had . Coleman also based court s earhe~ ruhng and secure the return bee'n informed that the The President said light lays in finalising cases, seal expert said also in his objections to a sus­ sentences also tended to the .imposition of outra- July ,that there were not 'of e~-K?e~oet members ,to Namibia, in ne~t sitting , would be pension of the court weaken the public's con- geously lenient sentences enough pups left at the spite of G~v~rnment lodging an· appeal during the first week of order on the fact "that ~ide.nce in the criminal , disappearances ,of cas~ t~~ee seal colonies to jus- against the ruling. October. However, the the chances that the JU~~lce system. . ?ockets and the pathetic ufy a quo~ of 43 000 .. roll was already full. Government will suc­ The upshot of thiS re- mcompetences of judicial . Accordmg to the Mm­ The court has fixed for the fonner Koevoet Van Wyk contended ceed during an appeal grettable situation is that officers," Tjiriange said. Istry statement, the ' seal August 23 as the re­ members, George that as the court had not hearing are minimal". the public feels that the Another concern the expert at Liideritz had turn date for the final Coleman, agreed that the yet handed down the rea­ He added that the courts are prepared to pro- Minister noted wa~ the been visited by a senior order. Government should pay sons for its decision, Government would tect the rights of the con- "alleged crjppli~g incom- staff member since his victed criminal and not petence, inefficiency, in- report .and. had accepted Several hours after only minimal costs as far Governmnent 's decision not be prejudiced those of the victim." experience and the"sclentJficgroundsfor the High Court handed as the application was to lodge an appeal was should the court deci­ Bail was another issue indiscipline" of a certain t~e management ~eci­ down its order on Au­ concerned. not based on the merits sion be implemented on which Nujoma voiced group of magistrates and slOns" on the quotas. gust 18, Government Originally Coleman of the court decision. as the applicants, the concern. prosecutors. appealed the ruling. had submitted that Gov­ Further, Government former Koevoet mem­ Hesaid the law had been Tjiriange said their be- Following the ap­ ernment should pay costs had lodged the appeal bers, posed no threat. amended to widen the dis- haviour . had a negative It's truel peal, the legal repre­ on an attorney and c li ent against the entire order The conditions un­ cretionary powers of ju- effect on the productivity sentatives of the scale. This request too despite the fact that two der which the ex­ dicial officers and to em- of the courts and the qual­ VANCOUVER, Canada: fonner Koevoet mem­ was granted by the court of the rulings were Koevoet members It happened at last. A 28- power them not to grant ity of judicial work. On bers returned to court on Friday. uncontestable. were staying at bail in certain circum- the other how, however, year-old Canadian was on Friday and asked Coleman also read out These were ,that the Langklip, 700 meters stances. the group under fire had convicted on Thursday of the court not to grant a an affidavit by the Attor­ decision to refuse entry from the South Afri­ "lam constrained to say accused their more expe­ cruelty to an animal - he that either some judicial rienced colleagues of al­ bit a dog. Earl Metro told postponement of the ney of Record for the to ex-Koevoet members can border, also neces­ officers have not informed legedly contributing to the a court in Kelowna, Brit­ order. former Koevoet mem­ and to deport them from sitated an urgent im­ themselves of the current situation. ish Columbia, he did it They asked that the bers, Henning Van Wyk, Namibia were unconsti­ plementation of the or­ l~ws or .have simply de- Apparently the group only to discipline the pit 'court order the re­ in support of the appli­ tutional and unlawful. der, Coleman argued. clded to Ignore them alto- complained of "orches­ bull-terrier. spondent, the Govern­ cation that the order be Moreover, counsel for On August 23 Gov­ gether. tratedcharacterassassina- Rejecting the excuse, ment, to comply with made effective depite the Government, David ernment must show In either case, the ac- tion and racial prejudice, the judge sentenced Metro the order despite an appeal. Soggot, had conceded cause, if any, why a tions of judicial officers career-busting, and of dis­ to six month's probation appeal being lodged. Van Wyk said he had the unlawfulness of the final order should not are unfortunate to say the interest in helping them and 40 hours community On Friday, counsel contacted the Registrar expUlsion, although he be granted .. least," he said. improve". service. - Sapa U.S.PEACE CORPS - NAMIBIA us. PEACE CORPS - NAMIBIA City Bank VACANCY VACANCY FROM PAGE1-] Position: Language/Cross-Culture Trainers tus originally said that Duty Station: Windhoek, Namibia Position: Pre-Service Training Technical Trainer for English two-thirds of shares in Deadline for Application: 9/9/1994 Duty Station: Windhoek, Namibia CSIB Holdings would be Deadline for Applcatlon : 9/9/1994 Approximate Duty Dates: 24 October 1994 - 20 January 1995 owned by NamibConsoli­ ApproJCimate Duty DaMs: 24 October 1994-1995 dated Investments Minimum Qualifications Required: (Namcon) which is 50 per centowned by Namibians. * Basic Matriculation Certification. Mlnknum QJaIIficaIions Reqund: Swapo's Kalahari Hold­ * Candidates' Mother Tongue should be either Oshindonga, ings is also a shareholder. Rukwangali, NamalDamara or Silozi, with the ability to read and • Bachelor Degree Mushimba was re­ write in Mother Tongue. • Teaching Certificate. ported as saying the com­ * Fluency in written and spoken English and Afrikaans. • At Least 2 year Teaching English as Secondary Language for pany's articles of as socia­ * Required to reside at training site outside Windhoek for up to ten Grade 8 -12. tion insist that control re­ weeks at a time. • Auency in spoken and written English to do professional main with Namibians and reports. * Demonstrated strong interpersonal and communication skills. this satisfies the central bank's regulations. * Namibian citizenship. • Familiar with Namibian Educafion System . When the bank opened * Required to attend Training of Trainer'S Workshop to be held 3 • Required to reside at training site outside of Windhoek for its doors to the public in October 1994 - 13 October 1994 up to ten weeks at a fime. April it was mentioned that a Malaysian bank was Duties: • Demonstrated strong interpersonal and communication skills. interested in buying a • Namibian cifizenship. shareholding. ' • Required to attend Training ofTrainer's Workshop to According to the latest Candidates who are chosen will particip~te in a Language Training of be held 3 October 1994 - 13 October 1994, Trainers Workshop. The trainers will be responsible fortraining Peace report, Bank Industri ex­ ecutive director . Encik Corps Trainees in the basics oftheir mother tongue and develop cross­ Duties: Saleh Ghazali is quoted culture adjustments session, so that the perspective volunteers can as saying the Na,mibian live successfully in rural areas of Namibia. Undertheterms of this contract, the Contractor, serving under the direct supervision banking industry is grow­ These pOSitions are not permanent. Candidates who are hired will be of the Training Director will design, and develop materials for implementing, ing 20 per cent each year. put on short-term contracts for approximately 12 weeks. However, the directing and evaluating a nine week PST technical training program for English as Bank Industri report­ U.S. Peace Corps has several training events a year, and successful a second language in secondary schools. edly plans to expand the candidates may be re-hired for additional events. City Savings Bank net­ In addifion, the contractor will be responsible for intergrating English technical work by opening three or To Apply: training sessions with secondary education, maths, science, and primary four branches in the next education teacher training components, two years. The Namibian Persons meeting the above minimum qualifications should send ·a negotiations were being complete Curriculum Vitae, which includes all relevant experience and To Apply: carried on by MusHimba photocopies of all academic qualifications, along with the applicants and CSIB managing di­ statement written in English by 9/9/94. Persons meeting the above minimum qualificafions should send a complete rector John Rascher, an Curriculum Vitae, which includes all relevant experience and photocopies of all American with many years of banking experi­ Country Director, U.S. Peace Corps, p.a. Box 6862, academic qualifications, along with the applicanrs statement written in English by 9/9/1994. ence. Mushimba was re­ Windhoek ported on the radio news last night as denying that Country Director, US. Peace Corps, P.O. Box 6862, Winclloek or, in person to the Receptionist at our office: any deal had been closed or that the Malaysians 20 Nachtigal Street, Ausspannplatz, or, in person to the Receptionist at our office: Windhoek would get so large a per­ 20 Nachfigal Street, Ausspannplatz, Windhoek centage or control. THE NAMIBIAN Monday August 22 19943 ::..

"":.. N am Minerals Corporation Eimbeck, Badenhorst .,.. is now ready for buyers given marching orders

• CHRISTOF MALETSKY not say what was in them. • TOMMINNEY public while institutions have agreed to buy up another A TOP officer in the Namibian Chief Inspector Sean Geyser said 2,25 million shares. This will mean there are some Police Commissioner Siggi Badenhorst had received a letter from SHARES IN ~he, Namibian Minerals Corporation 21,54 million shares in issue and another 5,75 million Eimbe~k on Friday received a !,ns~ector-G~neral, "Rao~ga ~ndima (Namco) are available for buyers who get a copy warrants to buy shares. ,,' ." qUIte 'a while ago , while Elmbeck of their prospectus. According to president Alastair Holberton, an Aus- c?nfidenha~ lette~ from the receiv'ed it "confidential communique" The offer of I 000 000 shares began last Thursday tralian although most of the directors are British and chief of polIce wh!ch ~ampol at midday on Friday. and closes at noon on September 14 and the shares the head office is in London: "The company is prepar- sources regard as slgnallmg the Geyser said Eimbeck' s letter was should be ready for trading on the NSE by September ing abulksampling programme employing the Namrod, end of his police career. regarded as confidential and that 29. . a ~emote-controlled s.ea~bed sampling m~chin~, ~hich Eimbeck received the letter shortly Andima himself had handed it over to It is a promising move. The shares are already wI,~1 be managed by. Its operators, Alluvla.1 .Mmmg. after another top officer, General .him. However Geyser was not able to apparently doing well on the Vancouver Stock Ex­ The programme IS ~cheduled to ~ moblhsed on the Gerrit 'Foffie' Badenhorst, reportedly elaborate. change in Canada, and the NSE listing wiH be dual last quarter of 1994 With ~~ sa~phng ~~ssels N.am~o had his services terminated. Acting Inspector-General, Martin with the VSE. Nine-tenths of Namco's operations are No I a~d the Namrod amvmg m Naml.blan terntonal It is believed that both men have Pool, is expected to issue a press state- off Namibia and so it is logical for it to list its shares waters m early 1995. The programme IS scheduled to . . . '11 ' "P d ' Id be . I falIen prey to the ratlOnahsatlOn proc- ment on the matter today. here too. However it will not be listed on the Johannes­ cost N$20 ml IOn. ro uctlOn cou gm ater next . .. . . , ess taking place In the pohce force and Geyser said It was up to Elmbeck to burg Stock Exchange, so any South Africans inter­ ested (and several institutions are said to be) will have ye~~mco is at an early stage of its operations and which could see many more heads comment to the press if he wished to to come to the NSE to buy and sell. sensibly does not make any profit forecast as this will roll.. . . do so. . . The aim is to raise a further N$30 million for the entirely depend on whether they find enough dia- Pol.lce Pubhc Relations yesterday The Namlb~an W?S unable ~o get operations, which so far have been exploration and monds and whether diamond prices hold up. The confirmed lette~s had gone to ho~dofthepohceofftcerbythetlmeof some test-mining on large areas of the seabed. The two ' directors also warn they do not plan paying any divi- Badenhorst and Elmbeck but could gOing to press. main areas are off Lilderitz and off Hottentots Bay dends to investors "in the short- to medium-term", with another area off Olifants River in South Africa. making it clear this is a speculative and risky invest­ The exploration programme has been very fast. ment. Namco is joining the diamond rush for what are said to * The prospectus can be obtained from the Namibian be the richest diamond fields in the world - the cold Stock Exchange and sponsoring broker S impson McKie grey waters off the coast of Namibia and South Africa. (both in Windhoek' s KaiserkroneCentre in Post Street Th~ sponsoring broker is Simpson McKie which has Mall), from Lorentz and Bone above Standard Bank in fixed the issue price at N$9,25 per share, while the Independence Avenue and from the company office company claims the existing price on the VSE is which is clo accountants Deloitte & Touche in the equivalent to N$I 0,20 a share. CDM centre in Billow Street. Only one million shares are being offered to the * See also page 8

MOMENT OF RECKONING ... Meatco workers at the Windhoek plant line up to cast their vote, on whether to strike or not, last Thursday. Meatco workers strike

management offering 11 anitcipated that the short- . per cent for alI workers age of slaughterable ani- tween Meatco and Nafau in the Al to A3 catego- mals would probably will take place today. ries and 10,5 perfor the continue for 18 months. FOOD FOR WORK ••• Some residents at Oshakati, mostly women, this month decided to clean up The union and the B I to B3 categories," he It is also anticipated that their town. Above: A group of women get on with the job of cleaning streets in Oshakati. Those who company failed to reach said. huge quantities of meat do the work are given some bags of food from the drought relief food programme. Photo: Oswald an agreement on wage The union is demand- will be imported into Shivute negotiations which inga 15 percent increase southern Africa from ------11 started in February this for the A workers and a Europe should the im- year. 13 per cent for_alI cat- port levies be lowered, Pienaar said in state- . egory B workers. he said. Human rights culture slow ment that the union had According to Pienaar "Reserves from the initialIy demanded a 30 the company is not in previous year are being • CHRISTOF MALETSKY seminars is painstakingly slow in coming. However it per cent hike while the position to offer the in- utilised to secure the jobs MINISTER OF J . N 'k k T '" h does always come." company had offered a creases demanded by the of our workers who are d h ustl~e I;an ut~; JlTlang~ has The workshop which lasted until yesterday after- six per cent across-the- workers as there was not currently being paid in k warn\ : at n~ one ~ ou ta e /~ or gra,n~t ~ ~ noon followed four others which involved law en- board increase. enough beef available for fulI even though we are r rtekspec °t an an °bl~ervdan~e. °tr tumandrtlhg s bl~ forcement officers. In the others participants were "A deadlock was local as well as South working shorter hours a en roo among pu IC a mints a ors an e pu IC ... . '" the serve drawn from the Poltce, Pnsons and ImmIgratIOn de- reached and the unton Afncan consumptIOn. due to the shortage of ~iriang~ said a culture of human rights had been, partments of Ministries of Home Affairs and Defence. called a dispute with He added that Meatco slaughterable animals." until recently, "a very alien concept" in Namibia and therefore it could not be assumed as having taken root. The Minister was speaking at the opening of a workshop on Human Rights for Namibian Parliamen­ HOW? Easy! Simply write yo ur name and add ress below, ti ck the ca re ers you like, and tarians which was conducted by the National Assem­ ~.~6.~~-~ .~r~~!i 6 S~~N send th is noti ce to us by airmail or fax. We sha ll send you - by airmail - ou r FREE bly, his Ministry and the Raoul Wallenberg Institute of MtJlual Plal z Windhoek Prospectus book giving details of al l our superb Train in g Courses. Each one comp ri ses four substant ial Training Man uals, expert tuition by British Tutors, and a British Human Rights and Humanitarian Law in Sweden. Diploma from an Acc red ited College in as little as 4/6 months! The'Fee for a Course is He said the seminar and four previous ones had been NOTICE " only £100 in full on enrolment OR one payment of £30 month ly for 4 months. conceived as an instrument for public education "to o Salesmans~ip 0 Business Management/Administration o Practical English 0 Tourism and Travel Agency Management enrich and broaden the scope of understanding, imple­ To all our o Computer Appreciation 0 Accounting in Business and Management mentation and observance of human rights". o Private Secretarial Duties 0 Office Management/Administration "Our belief is that one cannot observe or promote o Bookkeeping and Accounts 0 Modern Management/Administration Sales Management and Marketing 0 Stores Management & Stoak Control human rights unless and until one has become aware of 'Customers/ Clients o o Communication in Business and Management ~ and appreciates the exact character, as well as past and o Pe,rsonnel Management and Industrial Relations C'AC'C recent developments regarding the subject of human We wil.1be open' on "'lr,i!l!lI. ';:'4ili/., ~n! rights," Tjiriange said, . The seminar needed to be seen in that light. "What 26/08/94 should be borne in mind is that the benefit· deriving from them (seminars) cannot be seen overnight." from 08hOO For him it was "not like planting a seed and expect­ ing to see a plant shooting out of the soil a week later. to 05hOO p.m. On the contrary, the benefit from these educational t · ... I ~ ' " , '\' , J } ~ .· I • i • rr, I.i:" ~ ~ .lr .f " '/" J.~ r 4 Monday August 22 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

16h37: Spiff and of their initiation "into a Hercules college fraternity, but the Cops offer 17hOO: The Odysseey fraternity president has a In_] 11 personal prejudice against a reward 17h24: Acinonyx Carlton and his rich fam­ " '1~_ 06h30·07hOO: J ubatus Part 11 ily. THE Namibian Police are ······ · · : ~IIt~ . I~I ~ ;· !~III!II!.!~ .!I!HIII* } World News Special programme for 21h03: Bits and Bytes offering a substantial re­ 13hOO·14hOO: Cheetah Awareness Week (new) ward to anyone with in­ COUNCIL OF CHURCHES IN NAMffiIA World News 17hSl: Boma Namibia 21h14: Matlock formation to the tracing . . and World The Best Friend DEVELOPMENT CLUSTER 18h37: Economics for of the killers of George Report the People 22h03: Haggard Sebastian ' Ou Boet' FMLU · IShS6: Opening 19hOO: Cpmmon. Daring Deeds Wolfa.ardt who was VACANCY 16hOO: Wizadora . wealth Games 22h28: Elvis (final) bel\ten at his farm The Purple Powder 20hOO: News The story of The King - Res,tenberg on July 30. 16h16: Noddy and the 20h34: Sport the most popular enter­ Wolfaardt later died in the The DevelopmentClusterof the CCN has vacant positions for Namibians with . Special Key 20h40: Fresh Prince of tainer in music history. Roman Catholic Hospital training in Forestry and Agro-Forestry. Candidates complying with the 16h27: Merry Birds Bel Air YrV Kurt Russell portrays in Windhoek. training requirements will ~ located on one of the regional CCN/fmlu Fairy Tales Fresh Prince After Dark Elvis, Season Hubley his Anyone with informa­ nurseries and training centres. Starling andStolen Cher· Will and Carlton are given wife Priscilla and Shelley tion should contact De· ries humiliating tasks as part Winters is his mother. tective Warrant Officer . Coetzee at tel (06522) Requirements: 16h30: Loving the two find their lives 26031i703 during office 17hOO: Egoli threatened. Starring: hours or (06522) 3242 af­ Must have authentic qualifications in Forestry and/or Agro-Forestry. 17h30: Phenom Judith Light, Jimmy * ter hours; or contact De­ =IJI= A newly divorced mother Smits, Rhea Perlman -- ... tective Sergeant Maletsky M*N*15*T tries to maintain a balance 21h40:Supersport * Must be able to design, establish and maintain a seedling nursery; at(06522) 2603/2703 dur­ in the life of her 15-year­ Premier League soccer ing office hoursor(06522) (KTV starts) old daughter, who hap­ and best of English soccer 2798 after hours or the * Must be able to supervise and train local communities in agro-foresty; 09hOO: You Can Read pens to be one of the best OOhl0:PlainClothes(A) nearest police station. (KTVends) tennis players in the coun­ 01h4S: Let's Make The killers allegedly * Must be fluent in English and one or two local languages; 09h30: Egoli try. Love (A) stole a VHI 3000 Silver 10hOO: Firestorm: 72 (Premium time) 03h40: Lonely Guy (16) Video Machine and other Hours in 18hOO: Supersport * Must have administrative skill; valuables. Oakland Athletics: Highlights of OShlO: Ends llh3S: Videofashion * Must have a valid driving licence. News (KTV starts) g::~:C:'~:O~i~::,li~~ I!n1 11.1!I 1 _1I~lii Level of position and remuneration are dependant on qualification and 14hOO:Bernstein Bears 21hOO: Dangerous experience. 14h30: Magilla Gorilla Affection (PG13) 11~1~~II~i~~~ I~t~~ij~~ a~mitf~ : 14h40:Yippee, Yappee A mother whose new baby Closing Date: 31 August 1994 & Yahooey is due in weeks is devas- 14hSO: The Adventures tated when her husband of Grady wants a divorce. Her Please send applications to: CCN/FMLU Greenspace young son is preoccupied ..~ ~!tl~ £H!~ »; ~m l Personnel & Admin. 15hOO: The Flintstones with a pretty postage P.O. Box 9965· Eros 1Sh30: Dog City stamp - but a group of WINDHOEK (Open time) criminals is just as inter-

16hOO: Wings ested in it and suddenly :.:.: . :.:;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:. ~.:.:.:::::::::::.::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;::::.:.: .... .

VACANCY ' ~ An established Namibian company is looking for a dynamic sales T~ €'"oEROIg person with own transport. Full training will be given. Travel Ranger Oil (Namibia) Limited. RONL, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ranger Oil Limited a major Canadian international oil company \,. allowance and a great headquartered in Calgary, is the Operator for Petroleum Exploration Licence 002, Area 2213, located offshore Walvis Bay. RONL opportunity to earn lots of ••• aad expect to drill their first well in the first quarter of 1995, and consequently will require the assistance of specialised contractors with money. experience of offshore drilling activities. More! PRE-TENDER QUAUFICATION Contact Carol at 53126 Ranger Oil (Namibia) Limited is seeking pre-qualification tenders from qualified Namibian Companies in support of their offshore drilling activities. Companies wishing to be included in the Bid Tender Proce$s should contact RONL in Windhoek before the end of mornings ~ September. RONL will be seeking tenders for the following services: only. *Onshore Supply Bpse Services, to include Customs Clearance, Freight Forwarding, Stevedoring, Transportation Suppliers and printers of *Radio Communications ship to shore, including Data Transmission promotIonal gifts, glasses, *Helicopter and Fixed Wing services T·shlrts, caps overalls, flags, *Boats, Supply and Anchor Handlers business cards, letter heads, *Drilling Fluids, Chemicals and Engineering services brochures, calendars, diaries *C~menting Chemicals, Services and Equipment and more. *Drilling Bits clo Grand Webster & Louis Raymond *Drilling Tools Including Directional Equipment and services Street, Olympia Tal: 51525 Fax: 51543 *Rig Positioning services . ·Consultancy Services, to include Rig Supervisors, Radio Operators Geologists ·Core Analysis and Storage 4lMud-l:ogging 'r::/1---. "'I;) . ·Electrlc Logging ·Well Testing CID ·Remote Operated Subsea Vehicles NOTICE TO THE ·Drilling Units ·Medical Support Services PUBLIC ·Casing Running Service, including Centralisers and Float Equipment ·Casing and Tubular Supply ·Wellheads and Associated Equipment . The office of the Qualified NamI:Man Companies must submit a description of themselves and their Partners where applicable. This document Eastern and Southern African should contain a summary of your Technical capabilities, Financial capabilities, Experience, Safety Record and Procedures, . Management Institute (ESAMI) Organisation Structure with C.Vs of key personnel, and any other information which you may fell rel evant to establishing yourself as wish to inform all esteemed a creditable contender for the work on offer. clients that our telephone Those Companies who have already submitted this information to RONL need only reconfirm their interest in writing.

number will change to RONL as part of an Internationar Company will be solicitjng tenders from the international community as a who:e and this pre­ (061) 236965/6 with effect from qualificati~n is strictly for Naml:»1an Companies. 1st September 1994. For further information please contact A Moller, at: ESAMI, WINDHOEK RANGER QIL (NAMIBIA) LIMITED PRIVATE BAG 13374 TEL: (061) 34160 P.O. BOX 1836 W1NDHOEK FAX: (061) 239027 WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA NAMIBIA

.1:

...:: THE NAMIBIAN Monday August 22 1994 5 , ~

~ 'Pregnant pupils must carry on with schooling'

THE FIRST Pan African ConferenceofEdu- and vice-National Project their lives". the conference called on for teachers and their or­ cation International (El) has recommended Co-ordinator Bonadei Teahcers' organisations teachers' organisations to ganisations. that African governments should pass laws Thekwane. were further urged to en- persuade their govern­ Attending were the Delegates also called on hance the professional and that will enable school girls to continue with ments that they should President, vice-presi­ their governments and socio-economic status of implement IMF and Lesotho dent, secretary-general their education if this is interrupted by preg- national teachers' organi- teachers and to rejnforce World Bank cor.ditions and deputy secretary­ jou.rno shot nancies. sat ions to ensure the ab- collaboration and solidar- selectively ilOd wisely to The conference, held in ence was attended by rep- sence of gender "stere- ity with othernational and avoid the misery brought general of Education In­ A JOURNALIST cover­ ternational, as well as Nairobi, Kenya, , from,t... resentatives' • . froml 35 or- otype carricula, textbooks international trade unions. about by structural adjust­ ing a demon9tration ,August 8to 12, also re c~ " ganisations.'.'. . and materials". , "Impress on your govern- ment programmes, members of the Organi­ against the dissolution ommencied ihat ' govern-"· THe t-Jainibia National A call was made to'the . ments to view education The oDjeCtives of the sation of Africa Trade of parliament by King ments give women ad- Teachers' Uni ~n (Nantu) ( 'organisatIons to fr

t-, others, to bring together th-e International Con­ members of the Lesotho Held under the theme president ' Redemp'tus' national laws and inter- ment find, thl( most effec­ nationafteachers' o,rgap i­ federatJon of Free Trade security forces opened 'Education'AndTeachers', . Kamari, vice-secretary for , national con'ventions that' tive wea(J9n for the ?eve l­ sations to reflect on the (J nionS(ICFfU) and the fire on protestors. Unions In Africa In The - StUdents an'd Community deal with the equality of opment of Africa." ' future of education 'in "Af­ All Africa Teachers' Or­ Rabuka Chalatsi, re­ 21 st Century', the confer- Affairs, ChristinaGontes, women "in all aspects of On the economic front, rica, and the implications ' ganisation (AATO). porter for the privately ,1-1------! r owned weekly newspa- j I per, MoAfrika, was shot in the leg and may have to have the limb ampu­ tated. The incident followed King Letsie' s announce­ ment on Radio Lesotho last Wednesday that he was dissolving parlia­ ment and the govern­ ment of Dr Ntsu Mokhehle. A crowd gathered outside the pal­ ace to protest and police and soldiers guarding the palace opened fire. An eye-witness said at least one person was killed and several in­ jured. Meanwhile Chalatsi has received emergency treatment in South Af­ rica due to financial as­ sistance from French­ In the name of Allah based media organisa­ tion, Reporters sans Frontiers. RSF re­ IRANIAN TRADE EXHIBITION sponded to an appeal by Misa for financial help, and as a result, Chalatsi' s 29 AUGUST - 5 SEPTEMBER 1994 leg may be saved. WINDHOEK SHOW GROUND Troops The Iranian Giant Company (Behzist Bonyad Co.) is guard radio . ',organising- a Solo Trade Exhibition for showing and A SMALL group of sol­ selling lots of Iranian Products including Carpets; diers is guarding the stu­ dios of the state-run Ra­ Gilim Carpets; Handicraft; Aluminium, Melamine and dio Lesotho, apparently ensuring the repeated re­ I Teflon Dishes; Washing Machines; Garments for men broadcast of King Letsie Ill's announcement that , _ ,and women; Bags; Furniture; Chandelier etc. the government and par­ liament have been dis­ ~ . This Trade exhibition will be opened for Public aJ solved. Radio Lesotho had re­ 1OhOO, after the official opening by some high-ranking portedlyrepeatedlybeen broadcasting the King's officials of the Namibi8.n Government on 29 August shock announcement 1994 .. ,- '_. throughout last Wednes­ day, something observ­ ers believe might not This is indeed a good op- po . rt~nity -for buying good have happend if the sol­ diers were not there. quafity of Iranian products. A case of infanticide FQr , mQ~~ JIJ.f9r.m~tJ~n cq .n!~~t: Ph 229974/5 . A WOMAN, age un­ known, has allegedly BEHZIST BONYAD CC). \IA aborted her unborn ~~~vl~ '.:;, ..- baby. "' --~'''..-": "" ',~I~- The woman, from a '~!3 ; . \ . / , " . village in 11 BC. . UUkwanyama in the North, was reportedly seven months preg­ nant at the time, the police reported on Fri­ day. No further details could be obtained. 6 Monday August 22 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

Economic Indicators

Friday's quotations for unit trust funds: FUND NAME Buy Sell Yield% ABSA: GE: 208,09 194,67 2,68 Balanced 105,31 98,85 na Industrial IX4. 3R 172,48 2,14 Income IOO.X5 99,66 11 ,03 BOE: Growth 246,63 230,44 2,07 People's Income 103,40 102,30 10,55 COMMUNITY: Growth Fund 160,60 150,03 4,51 COMMERCIAL UNION: Growth 177,97 166, 15 2,03 US stops Lesotho aid Trade bloc proposed COMPOSITE: All Share Index: 135 ,65 126,76 na MASERU: The United States of America has sus­ JOHANNESBURG: South Africa and "It's still a fact that the emergence of FEDLIFE: pended all economic assistance to Lesotho, including India couJ(}become leading partners in powerful global trading blocs has left Fedgro Growth 189,34 176,78 3,40 US$9,6-million for primary education. a new global trading bloc, according to our two countries out in the cold - we Income 101,29 99,25 na This was announced in a press statement released by the Indian High Commissioner M K need to do something about that." The GUARDBANK: the US Embassy in Maseru on yesterday. This drastic Mangalmurti. The proposed bloc would new trading bloc would establish South Growth 3624,58 3371,53 2,82 move follows the dissolution of the country's elected include countries falling within the wide Africa as the springboard of Indian ex­ Income 119,26 118,00 11,68 198,17 184,30 2,61 parliament and government by King Letsie III last geographical arch of the Iridian Ocean ports into Sub-Saharan Africa. The pro­ Industrial Resources 245,52 228,30 3,13 Wednesday. between South Africa and India. posed trading alliance would receive a Prosperity 109,84 102,97 na The US statement said: "The US is deeply con­ Mangalmurti said on Friday South major boost from representati ves of 307 Stability 108,61 102,05 na Africa and India were natural trading Indian companies who were gearing up cerned by actions of the monarchy which have vio- ' IGI Life: GE 189,26 177,00 2,52 lated provisions of the constitution of Lesotho. partners and should work together to for the first major Indian trade exhibi­ METBOARD: "Efforts to depose the duly-elected government of ensure a slice of the global economic tion to be held South Africa for over 45 Metfund 330,58 309,16 2,19 Lesotho are an affront to the people of Lesotho. As an market. "We shouldn'tdelude ourselves years. The exhibition, scheduled to be­ Gilt 122,0 1 120,73 11 ,27 immediate consequence of these actions the US is that the impending formation of the gin at Nasrec showgrounds south of Jo­ Managed 129,10 121.,27 na forced to suspend economic assistance to Lesotho. We World Trade Organisation (successor hannesburg today, would attempt to re­ High Income 100,56 99,50 na will also suspend our military training programme to GATT) is going to solve all our eco­ establish bilateral trade between the two METROPOLITAN: with the Royal Lesotho Defence Force." - Sapa nomic problems. countries. - Sapa Metlife GE 147,22 137,58 5,45 MOMENTUM: GE 361,15 338,80 3,22 NBS : Hallmark GE 1387,29 1295,45 2,34 Hallmark Income 100,39 99,39 na NORWICH: GE 69 1,23 645,54 .2,40 WINDHOEK MUNICIPALITY OLD MUTUAL: Investors 4193,92 3910,05 2,14 Sentinel 241,54 225,31 na NOTICE Growth 343,38 320,04 3,28 Top Companies 373,72 348,33 2,65 Industrial 553,26 515,59 1,90 Mining 540,94 504,26 1,96 Government Notice No. 235 of 1975 (as amended) stipulates the following with regard to the Gold 216,26 201,64 3,01 reservation of graves. Income 110,61 109,42 11,04 SAGE: Council does not notify gersons whose grave reservations have lapsed. Graves may be re-allocated Gen Equity 3449,11 3214,42 2,45 at any point in time after the expiry date. Resources 217,41 202,81 2,66 Financial 644,34 600,86 na The list below contains concerning graves; persons and addresses (where known) from whom no Income 216,89 214,72 na reactions of payments were received. SANLAM: GE 2184,34 2041,94 2,93 Index 1753,53 1639,27 2,80 Prime Growth 650,11 608,17 3,21 Industrial 1363,08 1273,08 2,73 KHOMASDALCEMETERY Mining 393,00 367,16 3,13 ..... - Income 94,67 93,20 12,12 III SOUTHERN:GE 300,33 280,84 2,28 I GRAVE NO. NAME ADDRESS Mining 225,77 211,00 2,85 pure 182,99 171,04 1,92 2048 KING UNKNOWN Income 600,24 588,24 10,04 STANDARD BANK: 2351 STEENKAMP UNKNOWN GE 1552,15 1458,29 4,33 2587 G TIBANJANE UNKNOWN Income 91 ,3 1 90,36 11,03 2602 M COETZEE UNKNOWN Gold 257,20 241,66 5,86 Industrial 138,10 130,08 4,77 2611 I E HAILS UNKNOWN International 148,03 138,52 2,27 2627 H ISAAKS UNKNOWN SYFRETS: 2629 J I PLATT UNKNOWN G;owth 436,82 408,04 2,24 WATERS PO BOX 10161 Trustee 171 ,26 160,33 1,99 2653 Income 110,77 109,66 11 ,43 KHOMASDAL Gilt 1136,06 1124,70 11,14 2663 MAASDORP UNKNOWN Balanced 110,62 104,29 na 2671 STRAMIS UNKNOWN Prime Select 121 ,98 113,94 na UAL: GE 2911,53 2729,02 3,52 2686 MATGOVICH PO BOX 10233 Mining 603,62 564,58 1,93 KHOMASDAL Selected 3070,36 2872,67 2,33 2721 S BAMPTON PO BOX 23816 Gilt 1214,52 1202,38 12,25 Managed 1362,08 1280,61 7,48 WINDHOEK Max Income 1045,48 1035,03 11,2 1 2723 R FERIS PO BOX 10289 NAMIBIAN TRUSTS: KHOMASDAL OLD MUTUAL: Growth 223,21 208,32 na 2734 A PHILLlPUS PO BOX 10123 Income 102,24 101,01 na KHOMASDAL SANLAM: 2749 N CLOETE PO BOX 10261 Growth 110,15 103.56 na KHOMASDAL Income 101,28 99,72 na fl 2756 A STEENKAMP _, PO BOX 10110 Gold price KHOMASDAL Friday afternoon gold fixing: 381,80 US dollars per 1I ounce as compared with 381,05 at morning fixing, . 2761 E BEUKES PO BOX 6383 380,65 at Thursday afternoon fixing. AUSSPANNPLATZ 2781 . Nam dollarlUS dollar F DEll P 0 BOX .10603 Friday's opening Friday's closing WINDHOEK 3,5700/15 3,5715/30 2805 S VAN WYK PO BOX 10020 Financial rand KHOMASDAL Friday 's opening Friday 's closi ng 4,4450/4650 4,4600/4800 Money market - 90 day BA rate Friday 's opening Friday 's closing 10,90 10,90 THE NAMIBIAN Monday August 22 1994 7 1InI:::t:l"~m'll'!' "~I:(w:''"I Thousands WORLD BRIEFS Capsized ferry kills 350 '!':,I" DHAKA: About 350 people were feared drowned attempt to flee when a double-decker ferry capsized Saturday at the confluence of two rivers in southern Bangladesh, a news agency reported, ' Zaire closes border as French leave The launch, carrying more than 400 passengers, sank just before berthing at the Chandpur port, 64 RUZIZI: Zaire re-opened one of ble was the withdrawal of the last 550 ,kilometers south of Dhaka, United News of ijangla­ two border crossings here yes- French troops who left R wanda yes­ desh said, Sixty people swam ashore, terday but kept the other one terday. Most of the passengers weJ:e trapped inside the ferry, closed as thousands of refugees The refugees are worried that mainly More than I ()() women and children were among those massed on the border desperate Ethio~ian and Ghanaian UN tr{)ops feared killed, the agency said. , to flee Rwanda following a with- replacmg the French could not pr?- The ferry was hit by huge waves as it approached the tect them from the R wandan Patnolic pier on the rivers which are flooding because of the drawal of French ,troops from Front (RPF) which they fear will take monsoon rains, the country. revenge for the massacres carried out In chaotic scenes at the main Ruzizi in. April, May and June- here. PLO cops kill youth 1 crossing point, Zairean troops un- There has been no evidence to date der orders to keep the border closed implicating RPF forces in any of the GAZA CITY: Palestinian police killed a youth in the fired into the air and used sticks and massacres or in widescale reprisal autonomous Gaza Strip and wounded three others in whips to beat back a group of around attacks but propaganda from Hutu separate incidents on Saturday night, police and wit­ 500 refugees trying to force a passage radio stations that have fled to Zaire nesses said yesterday, across the bridge fonning the cross- has whipped up fear of attacks on the "As police pursued criminals ,in the town of Rafah, ing point. Hutu community, a crowd gathered and a policeman shot and fatally Already strained to breaking point The Hutu-dominated Rwandan wounded an idler by mistake," said Ghazi al-Jebali, by the influx of a million plus refu- anny and extremist Hutu militia are the chief of civilian police. gees at Goma, and with nearby Bukavu widely blamed for the slaughter of up Sixteen-year-old Salah Salah al-Shaerdied in hospi­ said to be at "saturation point," Zaire to a million Rwandans - mainly Tutsis tal. According to witnesses, the boy was walking back announced it was shutting the border and moderate Hutus. from a marriage when he got into a row with police, A to "dissuade" more Rwandans from * The UN refugee agency will set policeman opened fire at Shaer after he refused to stop. leaving their country, government , up another camp outside the Zairean officials said last Thursday. town ofBukavu to house tens of thou- Mugabe attacks extremists And as the push of refugees trying sands of Rwandan refugees, and it

_:'::":===-===-=:':::=~'-:==:"'::::~::':"' _____ J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:j the United Nations Security Council, World Bank and Abacha rounds I Nasreen vows to fight on International Monetary Fund. Train smash kills 21 STOCKHOLM: Bangladeshi "Keeping quiet will not resolve any­ up key figures writer Taslima Nasreen, making thing. One must speak out, speak the TUNIS: Twenty-one people were killed and 89 injured Saturday when two trains collided in the worst rail LAGOS S ' . d ' d her first public appearance iince truth against darkness," she said. :d ecuntYSagtendts ar:este tw? re~lre anny fleeing her home, vowed last week Nasreen, 32, slipped out of Bang la- crash in Tunisian history, it was announced here comman ers on a ur ay m a con tmumg crac k-. . ' , ' yesterday. 't' fG S 'Ab h' d' t t h' to contmue her struggle agamst desh and arnved m Sweden on Au- d ownonCrIlCSO en ant ac as IC a ors Ip .. , , Tunisian state television showed pictures of the , I k' 'I h f 'I' ' Moslem fundamentalIsm despite gust 10 after appearIng m court Au- apparent y ta mg serIOUS y treats 0 a ml Itary . , death threats from IslamiC gust 3 to face charges of offendmg crash at Kalaa-Syhira near Sousse, 150 kilometres south of Tunis. Several carriages had jumped the rails cOGup . Al . Ak' d d' d' L h militants. Moslem feelings. She was granted en annl mra e was etame m agos, t e "I' h . f' h ' b 'I b h Dh k and lay mangled at the trackside. Initial inquiries 'I . I' h th dC lAb b k WIS tocontmuemy Ig tagamst al yt e a a court. commercia capita m t e sou an 0 u a ar " " .. pointed to a signalling error. ' h ' K d fundamentalism, which IS spreadmg "I know the fundamentaltsts want U mar was arreste d m nort ern a una town. ' , , , ' d . . f ' d ' d . d darknessmmanypartsoftheworld,' to silence me because I want women to Akmra e was minister 0 m ustry un er retire " , ' , , ' Thai officer repents G en Ib ra hIm· B a b angl' d a th e ml'1 Itary' ru Ier wo h the femmlst wnter told,. a pres s, con- come mto theIr . own as free as equal d dAb h ' . ferencehere, held tocolnclde with the members of socIety and al so because I , prece e .ac a. presentati on of the 1994 Kurt want human life to be guided by rca- BANG KOK: Hundreds or poss Ibly thousands ofpeo- Uma~ resigned as commander of the army's Tucholsky Prize to her by the Swed- son and science not by superstition pie were tort ured, hacked to death and then burned strategic. armored, corps last year to .p rotest I. Sh PEN wn' ters c Iu bd. an I' gnorance, ,, s' h e Sa!'d . - S apa-AFP during the Thai military's wit._,ch-hunt of communists ' Babanglda s annulment of the June electIon that in the 1970s, a former offIcer charged In a local was supposed to end a decade of military rule. newspaper yesterday. The two were among 1 I prominent Nigerians The BangkokPost, a reliable English-language news- arrested on Friday and Saturday, including fonner paper, published an interview with the unidentified state governors and legislators. Police also were repentant officer, who provided the first details of the hunting for trade union chiefs responsible for a widely reported 1970-75 massacres. devastating strike for democracy that is crippling Thailand's brutal suppression ofcomrnunists reached the economy. its height during that time. The insurgency has all but The two army commanders were arrested after disappeared over the years as the government replaced leaflets began circulating warning Nigerians to military action with political efforts as its main weapon remain indoors because a group in the anny "is against Communism. about to strike a deadly blow" against Abacha's The killings were sparked by the seizure of a 200- administration. page book during an attack on a communist base in the Abacha has been instnnnental in the three mili- south that provided the names of thousands of commu- tary coups that have kept this nation of 90 million nists and their sympathizers, the officer said. people under military rule for the past 11 years. The leaflets threatening a coup came from a Luanda prisoners break out previously unknown group calling itself the Nige­ rian Liberation Anned Forces. LISBON: Fifteen prisoners described as dangerous Most of those arrested on Friday and Saturday BORDER CHAOS ... A French soldier holds back a crowd of H utu escaped from a jail in Luanda, prompting police to belong to the National Democratic Coalition, a refugees in Cyangugu between Rwanda and Zaire moments after Zaire tighten security in the Angolan capital, the Angolan group of retired army commanders and politicians authorities decided to close the border on Saturday. Thousands of refugees news agency Angop reported yesterday. whom the government accuses of plotting a violent tried to reach Zaire before the French forces are due to fly out of the The agency, quoting Luanda police, said the 15 campaign. - Sapa-AP country. Photo: Reuter via Nampa. prisoners escaped by paying off prison officials. 8 Monday August 22 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

Nam~ea" r"eaches new heights on NSE

* THE TOP perfonning Namibian companies contin- US$381 ,80 per ounce, down from US$377 ,55 per Company Last Current Index I ued to do well, and Namsea continued its dramatic ounce at the same time a week earlier. Price+ (N$) Price** (N$) % climb in value, good news for Namibian sharehold­ * (Declaration of interest: The writer has shares in ers either directly or vta the Old Mutual funds which Namsea, Nictus, ODM and Pep). . First National Bank , invested heavily earlier this year. Nictus also held . , Holdings 22,00 22,00, 120 its high level. Metje & Zeigler 4,00 . 4,00 229 Pep Namibia held its value as trade becomes 0,75 0,75 100 1I1 ~lln~ Blalillllisl Metje & Zeigler - 5,5 % pref more busy: Recently listed Pe'nrose was reported Mutual & Federal '125 ' . " ,suspended from trading after displ;lte~ bet~~en . the Insu~~nce Co ' . 55;00; 55,00 f' \\ 171 ',. , dir~ctors and cJaims that, c h~i~ ~n<} chief executiv Namibian Fish'ing Industries 9,25 . 925 , ' , 318 .. . offIcer AI AIl~tzhauser, I~ t~y mg to sell .out of the . Namibia Sea Produc~s 1~,50 13,5Q .' . ' company and mtp another, . Nictus 100 ,'. ll00 ~ , . ~ lm~~~i~tmgn~~EyaHJ~ml$ij$$~t

WINDHOEKMUNICIPALITY

IBIS_ NOTICE lt~ (WUS· OENMAAK \

Government Notice No. 235 of 1975 (as amended) stipulates the following with regard to the LIFE SCIENCE PROJECT reservation of graves. A Joint Project Between The Council does not notify persons whose grave reservations have lapsed. Graves may be re­ Ministry of Educa'tion & Culture allocated at any point in time after the expiry date. and IBIS (WUS-Denmark) The Life Science Project requires a The list below contains concerning graves, persons and addresses (where known) from whom part-time SECRETARY for their no reactions of payments were received. Ongwediwa office.

. The job will include: KHOMASDAL' CEM ETERY -Typing -Filing -Bookkeeping GRAVE NO. NAME ADDRESS -General office tasks.

C404 H J THOMPSON P 0 BOX 2463, WINDHOEK Only candidate who can meet the following REQUIREMENTS will be considered: C475 I C HENSCHEL P 0 BOX 904, WINDHOEK A good command of oral and C548 SE PIEK P 0 BOX 30238,WINDHOEK written English Some bookkeeping experience 11 C623 G M C L1EBENBERG PO BOX 20363, WINDHOEK Computer literacy (Word Perfect and D-Base) C688 L H CORNELlSSEN UNKNOWN Experience in handling office machinery C630 ' , M A VAN NIEKERK UNKNOWN A Willingness to learn Ability to work independently. C1239 ~MSSOWDE~ P 0 BOX 22783, WINDHOEK

t ,I The, position will be available as form the ~ C1263 .. CSMIT PO BOX 21028, WINDHOEK October 1994. There will be a three.month " . ( .' I .' .1 trial' period. ".; . ~ .. C1416 D A SCHOOMBEE I ' P OBOX59, WINDHOEK 1 \i ~ Cbm'petitive employment package, inc!u9in9 " C1538 S PAKLEPPA UNKNOWN in-service training. .' C1545 R S M EKSTEEN UNKNOWN ClosIng date for applicatIon: C1565 FOLSCHER UNKNOWN 13 September 1994. C1623 IF H HELD UNKNOWN C1697 L HOENCK UNKNOWN Applications enclOSing a C.V. and work references to be forwarded to:

C1793 B VAN WYK P 0 BOX 22809, WINDHOEK Per Buskov, LIfe ScIence ProJect, PO Box 613, Oshakatl. C1820 F SCHLECHTER P 0 BOX 9354, WINDHOEK Applications may also be delivered by hand C1822 HAMMAN PO BOX 3141, W!NDHOEK ' to: LIfe ScIence Project, Ongwedlwa C1886 R R SMIT P OBOX 1310, KEETMANSHOOP Teachers Resource ~ntre, Ongwedlwa or IBIS (WUS- . C1895 SI LOUW . PO BOX 30387, WINDHOEK Denmark), Continental No.2 . : C1880/81 J A & E VENTER P 0 BOX 8123, WINDHOEK Pleas~ note that applications are to inform applicant's postal and residential address as C2218 ITENGE P 0 BOX 7638. WINDHOEK well as telephone number, if any. I i ,j '!:l '(j~(:~ ~~t'~ ..( ...... ,,. THE NAMIBIAN 1::t::t~[~:[I]~I.J!'~'!.~'i[l~i:I['!'/!'~i 1:11] Monday August 22 1994 9 Aakolokoshi Ewi longeleka oli li peni?

OIL YO imwe oikulunhu yoDTA oi1Jyo ei otai ti, osha fa tashi ulike kutya moshitopolwa shaWambo, yo aishe oili oilyo ovawilikingerki vahapu ohava uhala' ashike tava yongerki yaELCIN, oya nyolela Omubisofi popi ominyonena ado da longwa komatanga aSouth naa ·geelwe waELCIN,DrKleopasDumeni omukanda Africa, nonande · Swapo naye pefimbo omo tai indile Ongerki i linye~e kombing~ lek?ndjelomanguluko okwa Ii ngaho ha ningi • ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA aatamaneki nosho wo aatoloki yenyono loufemba wopanhu moshilongo. o~myonena da faafana naanaa naado kwa Ii hadi moompangu. . . . nmgwa komakakunya. PRESIDENT Sam Nujoma Okwatiepangeloolyilitaligamene OIl7oelltatu.LabanHa~ta,ImmanueIEngo~be Otava ti o~e li melimbililo eshi ongerki ya ehuliloshiwike ndika okwa niilgi nosho Iya hala uuthemba waantu. ihe naPhll1emon .Mo~:>ngo.otal.pulakutyaomolwashlke mwenena ashlke enyono loufemba wopanhu 010 eindilo koompangulilo opo, oshikondo oshipanguli shepangelo hano ongerkl hal kala ashl~e .ya mwenen~ enyono tali ningwa kovakwaita nokoilyo yopolifi. shaashi aakwati yaakiintu koonkondo, osha pumbwa omayambidhido loufemba wopanhu 010 tah mngwa moshllongo. vo kuvo. omunyonena omunyonena ashike. kutya aadhipagi, aayugi nosho wo pwaana okukwataakwata. Ova p~ndula ngaho onghandangala ei ya danwa nee otau ningwa kulyelye. mboka taya yakapo iimaliwa Presidende ota ti kuye oshi Ii ngeyi kongerkl ~~nakudiwa nopaife. ashik~ otai puia Otava popi natango kutya ova piyaanekwa yepangelo, ya kale nokupewa kutya. omageelo inaga kwata miiti nee ongerkl 1 kale tuu ha tl ko sha komngwanima kemweno longerki eshi itai ti ko nande osha omageelo omadhigu. oge Ii hagaeta opo aakwashigwana ya yenyono I.ou~emba wopa~hu oyo hai ningwa nande komahongaifo amwe taa ningwa nokuli moipafi. kale yaana omukumo moshikondo okovap~h.fi lie kovakwalta. ngaashiokuhongaifaoshiwanashidipaafane.osho Okwa ti omageelo gaamboka haya oshitokoli shooveta. Oministeli Ovawlhki vEmbwida ava otava tit ova didilika . vo ve shi tala oulunde. kwata keenkondo aakulupe nosho wo yuiJyuukiNgarikutukeTjiriange.naye kutya eenger~i d.ihapu m~wambo otadi longo Omukanda owa xulifa nokuindila opo ongerki i uunona. aadhipagi nosho wo yamwwe oJ(wa Ii wo a ti sha poshigongi shika. nolwaam~patl mOlk~apolotlka. kale alushe nokukondjela ekalekepo lombili, mboka ya tumbulwa metetekelo. oge Tjiriange okwa Ii a popi unene Komb~nga yommy?nena. odo. da ningwa ediminafanepo noukumwe moshiwana shetu na okukala ga kwata miiti. kombingayomapopyokutyaaanaveta kovakwalta manga oshllongo mashl manguluka, oshinyasha natango Namibia. President ndhika okwa Ii edhi popi itaya longo nawa. kaye na ontseyo peegululo lyoshigongi nosho okwaahena omikalo. shokuiindungika miikwaveta Okwa ti shika oshi Ii lela tashi ka mOlyomakaya. etela ongushu miikwaveta yi shune OShigongi shika. shoka sha li sha pevi. Pehulilo lyoshigongi shika pewa omakwatho kehangano Tjiriange okwa ti, oyindji yomu ekwathelei Iyopaigwana lyaaSweden, mbyoka ya popiwa oyi Ii unene osha li sha kalwa keeministeli, kombinga yaalongi miikwaveta noyi aapanguli moompangu dhopevi, Ii tayi ka kala ya kandulwapo. Yahamano ya hupa moshiponga shOndhila

• ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA Aakwetheli miiponga sho ya holoka mpaka, oya ad ha omushingi nosho wo ~aso u th Afrika ya~ a man o, mEtine oya aafaalelwa yatano, ya kaatumba ya tala h ya. hupu moshl.ponga sheso, ~ ho ondhila sho ta yipi.Omulilo ngukaogwa ond~I1 a moka ya It ~a tema omuhlo, li wo gwaandjagana sigo gwa fi kepo komma sho ya h ya nyengwa epu ta. okunambela paulumombumbwe Gumwe gomaatondokinkugo okwa moVenduka. popi kutya, ka pwali nando omuntu Ondila ndjika yedhina Piper Chief- gumwe a falwa koshipangelo, tai n, yonomola ZS-MNO, oyali ya tuka molwashoka anuwa ka pwali naanaa okuza pokapale kaVenduka okuya ngokaaehamekwa,kakele owalaanuwa koGaberoneshaBotswana,shooindjina okapulumuna hoka ka li ka ningwa Oilyo yoSwapo konyala moshilongo ashishe okwa li ya ninga ehololo lomadiladilo tai nyenyetele yayo yokolulyo ya li inayi hala we omuhingi. oilyo yoDTA oyo ya kwafela oilyo i kulu yoKoevoet i uye moshilongo shihe li paveta. Mefano eli okulonga,_ Yatano mboka yali mondhila ndji ka otamu monika meme ou a yeda epulakate tali pula Katuutire Kaura a mangwe, pefimbo lehololo Konima omuhingi gwayo Brain oyo nduno, D. Moore, D. Moore na W lomadiladilo mOshakati. Efano: Oswald Shivute. Smith, okwa li a tokola okugalukila Moore, Mrs V Moore nosho wo Ms S koVenduka molwashoka oindjina ya li Daiguavlt. Ondhili ndjikaotaku popiwa ya tindilile okulonga, no kwali wo eshi kutya oyehanagano lyo Absi l Air, Oilyo yoKoevoet otai aluka pondola okuthikama meendeelelo. lyokoSouth Afrika. " "', ' I. TYAPPA NAMUTEWA Amathila ota ti , lwopokati opo omakonakono . . okwa ulika kutya ovanhu aveshe ovo ve uyile OIL Y.

I ashlke ova shumfwa ko. 10pakwaitalaSouthAfrica,nenaovenaokupangulwa. .. k d lAva tava pangulwa oya va ashike va ya koSouth ,F a I a o::rn. b "V\Ta yoye yI a "V\Ten "V\Te Africa konima yemanguluko. Ava va ya manga oshilongo inashi manguluka itava dulu okulandulwa, • ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA kala poRehoboth omanga poombelewa dhaMuni mo Nami bian, peembelewa shaashi pefrrnbo opo ovetaoyo kakwa Ii ya ya moilonga. mo27 gaSeptember otali Soweto nosho wo dhaMuni moWanahenda, Oilyo yoDT A oyo ya kufile ombinga meuyo AAKWASHIGWANA moshitak.umo hagu kala poshipangelo sho poP a r ' k f 0 0 d s . nopongalashe yomahooli lomoshilongo shihe li paveta poAriamsv lei nayo otai mboka muna oombwa, ithanwa Rabies, otashi ka Medicity, poombelewa moKhomasdal. yoGammas moKhomasdal. ka pangulwa, shama tuu kwa monikakutya oya tauluka otamu dhimbulukithwa tameka muSeptember dhaMuni moKatutura na Mo 29 ga September, Lwahugunina otali ka kutya oshikonga shewendo nuumvo. Khomasdal. op os kol a yaEmma kala poShopping Centre oveta yoshilongo. Iyoombwa opo kadhi Omasiku sho taga ka kala Mo 28, opoOlympia Hoogenhout nosho wo moP ion e r s pa r k , Okwa kundandw;l kutya vamwe vomoilyo ei ova kwatwe komukithi 22 sigo 27 ga September Shopping Centre, pOskola peha!a Iyaandjagana nopoombelewa dhaMuni hovela nale okualukila koshilongo wexuliloshivike gwoombwa ngoka ewendo lyoombWa otilli ka yopevi yaSuiderhof, popeni nombelewa yoThe moKatutura. twadja. 10 Monday August 22 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

FAX: 36982 SA wins Under-17s ~lL~~~~~~~@ ~@W~~1T~~~~~m~ JOHANNESBURG: The crack Gwambe pulled of a breath taking South African Under 17 soccer side save from SA captain Buckley in the TEL: 36970 scored a memorable 2·1 victory over 17th minute. a game Mozambique at Orlando Mozambique who were on the de­ stadium on Saturday to become the fensive for 99 per cent of the half had one chance at increasing their lead but Special Special Legal first winners of the inauguaral liE'" liE. SA 'keeper Wayne Roberts managed .~I Services .~I Services Notice Confederation of Southern African m Football Associations (Cosafa) Cup. to tip Manass Cordeira' s shot over his THE ALIENS ACT, 1937 upright in the 28th minute CASH SWABOU NOTICE OF INTENTION The young SA side proved that they It was one way traffic for South For your HiFis & TVs QEllEL QEMEt:U OF CHANGE OF have a bright future ahead by turning Africa after the interval and the hun­ CASH CQMEANY SURNAME a 0-1 deficit into a stunning last gasp, I Moses Billawer residing at gry Bafana Bafana tore into their op­ For your Fridges and J. but well merited victory in the last ponents and it was only a matter of Ritha's Flat No 1, Walvis bay Freezers (any condition) ~TEL: 211474 TEL: 225911 employed as a Senior minute of the game. time before they earned their just re­ FAX: 211802 Fisheries Control Officer The visitors held a tentative 1-0 wards. CASH FOR NUMBER PLATES PROPERTIES FOR intend applying to the Minister of Home Affairs for lead at the interval but they eventually Buckley headed wide in the eigth SIGNWRITING AND SALE For your Lounge suite, authority under section 9 of cracked under extreme pressre from minute of the second period but three SILKSCREENING diningroomsuites, and the Aliens Act, 1937, to the fired up South Africans. minutes later the appreciative 8 000 kitchen furniture OKAHANDJA assume the surname of Meroro, for the reasons that The young South Africans had the crowd were roaring when classy Tel: 220012 NAMISEB 12 Newly built 1, 2 and 3 better of the first half But it was bedroomed houses in Nau- Billawer is the surname of midfielder Morrison split the Mozam­ ELECTRONICS my mother's previous' Aib available for immedi- Mozambique who turned over a goal bique defence, laid the ball to Hartley TV - Audio Expert commonlaw husband who is We repair radios, TVs to the good at the interval. who gave Gwambe no chance with a TV - Video - HI-FI Service ate occupation. From notmy biological father. I don't Phone3nOO videos, Hi-Fis & discos. N$59 869 to N$98 626 want to use the surname The visitors struck an early blow cracking shot to level the score. We provide best sllrvice anymore.1 previously bore when striker Amide Tarmamande With the big crowd urging the home PALM GROVE the name(s) M.Billawer. Any headed home a free kick to put Mo­ side on the winner came in the last HOUSEWIVES at a competitve price. person who Objects to my (DORADO PARK) STUDENTS Tel: 229165 or 240571 assumption of the said zambique into a 1-0 lead in the third minute when Gwambe parried HAWKERS Still the best value for surname of Meroro, should minute. Hartley 's shot but the rebound landed from 08hOO to 18hOO. Slort your own money on the market. Plot as soon as may be lodge his The goal stung the South Africans at Christian's feet and the crafty Opposite Wernhil Park, and Plan available. From Iher objection, in writing, with busi~ess rodoy into action and had it not been for midfield steered the ball past a cluster Irrported Tal Street N$116 800 to N$202 300 a statement of his 1 her !eater reasons thereof, with the some great goakeeping from Alcino of defenders and into the back of the handbags. fI"DREW'S DRIVI"G Magistrate of Windhoek. Gwambe the home side would have net to give South Africa their historic travel bags REHOBOTH purses, SCHOOL Houses .for sale. Available cancelled that early goal. 2-1 victory. iacket' at For the best ever for immediate occupation THE ALIENS ACT, 1937 wholesale professional and NOTICE OF INTENTION prICes From N$60 000- LEATHER personal service In OF CHANGE OF BAGS town England's foreign SURNAME 205 URGENT Booysens A gentleman seeks house I Erastus Erikana residing at rd . with 3 bedrooms, lounge, 642, Walvis Bay, Selby dining-room, swimming stars shine Phone (u 11) 493-6167 for ~ unemployed intend applying free catalogue pool(if possible), area: to the Minister of Home Affairs Phone Peter at Tel: Ludwigsdorf for authority under section 9 LONDON: Jurgen Klinsmann left was still slightly disappointed with 271017 or Andrew Eros of the Aliens Act, 1937, to Hillsborough with nothing worse than the result. Luxury Hill at Tel: 231321. assume the surname of a cut lip after being stretchered off "I'm a bit disappointed we lost a Klein Windhoek We will take you Shuuya, for the reasons that and given oxygen during Tottenham goal but obviously I'm pleased with free for your Hochlandpark area (Family to join him soon) Erastus is not my real Hotspur's 4-3 victory on the opening such a convincing scoreline on the 1.... ARh1,.,. ...., ..... learner's licence surname. I don't want to use Contact Mirella at Tel: day of the English Premiership. first day," he said. "We are capable of 221507 it anymore. I wnat to use my The German striker, who scored beating teams heavily if we keep our ~ORC' real suname ShuL:ya who's the visitors' fourth goal, needed eight consistency. " appear on all my documents. ALARM SERVICE stitches after he had punctured the lip Palace boss Alan Smith ordered his I previously bore the name(s) with his teeth as a result of a clash of team to .report yesterday to watch a PROFESSIONAL ~\. Iri e. Erikana. I further intend SERVICES heads with Sheffield Wednesday's video of their hammering. Smith ad­ applying for authority to -Alarm system sales and ~ Present employer of Des Walker. mitted: "Our defending was horrific. - change the surnames of my Installations Jackson Kaujeua reliable, trustworthy nanny "It's no problem. I'm fine," sai<;l The goals were going in at will. It is - Automatic gate openers - call us for your musical seeks new employment for minor children : Gideon, entertainment. Klinsmann, adding: "I'm ve'ry happy going to be a bloody hard season for - Automatic garage her. Contact: Mr. Milton Paulus, Julius, Johannes, WE ARE MAESTROS OF to have started with a victory, espe­ us. This was a rude awakening and I openers Louw at Tel: 249395 Jusline, Victoria and Thomas NAMIBIAN MUSIC cially playing away from home and hope we have got it out of our system .- - Intercom system Ersatus to Shuuya. Any For more information it's a great start with the games against now." Arsenal manager George - Video intercom sytem contact: ~ Work person who objects to our - Electric fencing P .O.Box 7501, Katutura, kLJ Wanted assumption of the said Everton and Manchester United this Graham was delighted with his team's - All your welding jobs I.e. Namibia, Tel: (061) 223466 surname of Shuuya, should week." 3-0 victory over Manchester City and or Fax: (061) 223899 Gates, Safety doors, Soek huiswerk van as soon as may be lodge his Spurs manager Ossie Ardiles was of Swedish international new boy carports, burglarbars etc. Maandag tot Vrydag 1her objection, in writing, with also delighted with his side's display, Stefan Schwarz. Graham said: "He - Floodlights ~ For 08hOO - 16hOO a statement of his 1 her especially the performance of his other will be a big favourite at Highbury. He Guards Services Kontak Helena by 217388 reasons thereof, with the World Cup star, Romanian midfielder had a first class game and I think he - 24 Hour monitoring + ... Sale of vanaf 17hOO by 272401 Magistrate of Walvis Bay. response Elf jaar verwysings IIIie Dumitrescu. "I think Ilie will will pick up a few goals with that left FOR SALE - Master cards -+> Visa capture the imagination of the British foot of his." 1993 Ford laser 1.3, Red cards welcome public," said Ardiles. Nottingham Forest manager Frank Legal THE ALIENS ACT, 1937 colour, low km "He's still not 100 per cent fit, but Clark said his match-winning Dutch RlT Please phone for a free Notice NOTICE OF INTENTION Tel: 229974 15 he showed today that he's a very World Cup star Bryan ROY 'had been quotation m OF CHANGE OF exciting player." taken off after 67 minutes at Ipswich Contact.; 1990 BMW 525(i) Manual. SURNAME H L Sechse or Oert THE ALIENS ACT, 1937 Despite a 6-1 victory at Crystal as a precautionary measure because Immaculate condition. Maximilian Ashikuni Toerlen.at Tel: NOTICE OF INTENTION Palace, Liverpool manager Roy Evans he was feeling his hamstring. 71 OOOkm . Royal blue (061)225643 or OF CHANGE OF Nuuyoma residing at metallic. All extras - Full (081)226012 or SURNAME Windhoek West, Mozart Fax: (061) 36581 house N$80 OOO-negotiable. I Erikson Ashikoto residing Street, unemployed intend England square test series Tel : 209 2929 (o.h) 227571 at OV 26/24, Windhoek, applying to the Minister of (a.h) employed as Farmer intend . . applying to the Minister of Home Aff~lrs for auth~rlty LONDON: England needed just 125 us, particulalry on the third day,"he Home Affairs for authority under section 9 of the Aliens balls to wrap up the third Cornhill said. LEARN MORE ••• under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the cricket Test against South Africa And while he was happy to have EARN MORE ... Act, 1937, to assume the surname of Ashikuni, for the before another sell-out crowd at shared yet another away series with WITH A DIPLOMA surname of Kafunga, for the reasons that Nuuyoma is my FROM 3 Bedroomed house in The Oval yesterday. a recognised cricketing power, reasons that Ashikoto is a father's surname. I don't want Victory by eight wickets was fi­ Wessels was disappointed that his Khomasdal. Marvel in headman's surname. I ACADEMY/~ to use it anymore. I want to nally clinched on the fourth day men had again stumbled at the final OF " reconstruction. previously bore the name(s) LFARNING . Wooden ceilings. BIC E.Ashikoto. I intend also use my correct surname when Graham Thorpe cracked a hurdle. * :Touch typing in kitchen. Carpeting. applying for authority to Ashikuni. I previously bore Craig Matthews delivery straight The South Africans have now led * Intro to micro past the bowler for four. It also 1-0 in their last three Test series computers Complete with plan for change the surname of my the name(s) M.A. Nuuyoma. WordPerfect 5.1 etc. wife Hileni Sakeus and 14 enabled England to share the three­ only to have ultimate victory * flats. N$190 000- Any person who objevts to Study full time or part time minor children to kafunga. Test series. snatched from under their noses. my assumption of the said ,Courses commencing Phone Henry at Any. person who objects to The final scores of332 and 175 by "It's obviously very disappoint­ daily 213368 our assumption of the said surname of Ashikuni, should Open 08hOO - 19h30 South Africa to England's 304 and ing," said Wessels, "but in the end surname of Kafunga. should­ Windhoek San lam as soon as 'may be lodge his 20512 spelt out the home side's one has to recogl)ise that 1-1 was Centre and Swakopmund Want to buy or sell a as soon as may be lodge his 1her objection, in writing, with Iherobjection, in writing, with superiority.- a factor readily ac­ probably a fair reflection. a statement of his 1 her house? Contact Henry a statement of his 1 her knowledged by vanquished skipper The sides are very evenly at 213368 reasons thereof, with the reasons thereof, with the Kepler Wessels. "They outplayed matched." Magistrate of Windhoek. Magistrate of Windhoek. THE NAMIBIAN Monday August 22 1994 11

Games opening COMMONWEALTH Games organisers were able to relax a little after early fears that hundreds, even thousands of empty seats would greet Queen Eliza­ beth for the ceremonial opening. The Queen, head of the Commonwealth and Monarch of ) 8 independent Commonwealth na- ' tions including host-nation Canada, was given a rousing cheer by the packed stadium at the'Univer­ sity of Victoria, in this capital city of British Columbia. Frankie missing MYSTERY continues to surround Namibian world champion Frankie Frederick's whereabouts. Namibian Chef de Mission Bob Vezera Kandetu was quoted as saying earlier last week: "We expect him to arrive on Saturday and take part in t)le lOOm and 200m. "But I don't know where he is and I am not aware of his schedule."

Namibia ousted NAMIBIA and Botswana were among four coun- KAAIIY A .•• members of the Osbak Kung Fu Club demonstrating their skills to The Namibian Sport photograhper. The tries eliminated from the badminton tournament youngsters are coached by Sifu Xam Lazarus Mambo. Pupils from seven to 30-years take part in the training sessions. before the opening of the XV Commonwealth Grading is after six months and there are ten gradings during five years of instruction. Games. A total of ) 8 countries sent badminton players to Bd-I N "h Victoria, but six ~id not m~~e it for the 12-nation 0 r e r s p 0 IS . a ID sea nee S draw. Left off besIdes NamIbIa and Botswana were Barbados, Brunei, Mauritius and the West Indies island federation of Trinidad and Tobago. BORDER virtually shattered Namibia's been for the poor kick­ aJty by centre Andre tournament favourites dreams of a phice in the tinal of the Section A ing of flyhalf Richard Claassen, and a goal kick Windhoek High School Games control rugby league by downing a lacklustre Henry. and drop goal by flyhalf , in the final of the Metro­ Not even a last-gasp Richard Henry did the politan Under-19 THE man in charge of doping control at the XV Biltongboere 26-20 at the National Rugby Stadium in Windhoek on Saturday. try from hard-running trick for the visitors. Schools Rugby Cup fi­ Commonwealth Games in Victoria said this week winger Eden Meyer . Namibia gained their nal with a 17-10 win. his staff would make it extremely difficult for The loss also dashed 3 at changeover. could bring the points from tWQ tries by The outing, which athletes to cheat with performance-enhancing ster- all hopes of Namibia re­ Border showed more Namibians back into the Eden Meyer with Jaco acted as the main cur­ oids. • turning to the more pres­ character and a stronger match. A try each from Coetzee addi ng two goal­ tain-raiser to the Bor­ Dr Ray Baillie 's department spent the equivalent tigious Currie Cup com­ will to win and might Terry Hahn, All istair Al­ kicks and two penalties. der-Namibiaouting, saw of about N$70 000 on elaborate dope detection petition next season. have won with a much exander and Ph i 1i P * The Higher Techni­ the two sides level 7 -7 at measures to be administered by 100 controllers. Namaibia were down 6- bigger margin had it not Froneman with a pen- cal School surprised pre-' halftime. Games umpires Sport Shorts... ANY XV Commonwealth Games athletes becom­ ing involved in ugly incidents of the kind that marred the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics - when Rampant Sundowns South African long distance ace Zola Budd colIided HAT-TRICK hero Russell Molefe led Sundowns to a with Mary Deckei' of the US - will be hearing from comprehensive 5-1 win over Moroka Swallows in a Kanwall Nee!. gripping but fiery NSL Castle League match at the HM The 41-year-old turnbaned Nairobi-born Cana­ Pitje Stadium yesterday. dian will have the final word on who was in the right Sundowns had to fight their way back from being a and who was in the wrong. goal down early, following Emest Makhanye's strike in the eighth minute. Two players Joseph Rapalego Elana's hopes (Swallows) and Isac Shai (Sundowns) were sent off. A RELAXED and confident-looking Elana Meyer dispelled fears that a blood disorder would affect Dramatic victory her chances during the) 0 OOOm at the Common­ A DRAMA TIC I O-foot birdie putt on the final green wealth Games this week. gave Colin Montgomerie his first victory on British , Meyer smiled and brushed aside any problems as soil in the 600 000 pound English Open yeste(day. she weighed up her chances for Wednesday's race The 31-year-old Scot, five times a winner on the despite' missing out on training because of the continent during his cl imb into the world 's top 10, disorder. She ran a 2:25 time in the Boston Mara­ looked like having to settle for the bridesmaid's rol e at thon. home yet again. Team brochures French Baabaas DESPITE being the talk of the town, the South FORMER Australi an Rugby Union captai n Nick Farr­ African team is one of only a few at the Common­ Jones and champion Wallaby winger David Campese wealth Games wi thout an official team brochure. have been recruited by the French Barbarians fo r an All the major nations - and some minor ones, exhibition match in Paris next month. including Namibia - have produced comprehensive They and American Willy Jefferson are the only . guidebooks with detailed pen pictures and informa­ overseas players invited to play for French Barbarians tion. against British Barbarians at the inauguration of the Paris University club's new stadium. Lucrative prize TOP-SEEDED Zarinah Abdullah of Singapore Superb Pirates could earn bonuses worth up to 100000 US dollars ORLANDO Pirates stayed in the title race when they if she wins the women's singles in the Common­ beat Pretoria City 3-1 in a fast and entertaining NSL wealth Games badminton tournament, which started Castle League soccer match at the Royal Beechnut on Friday. Stadium yesterday. Big money is nothing new for a sport which HOT ACTION ... Liverpool winger Steve McManaman (left) and Crystal The result plunged City into deeper relegation trou­ recently signed a 20-million US dollars television Palace striker Jon Salako jump for the ball during their Premier League ble. Marks Maponyane, Brendon Silent and Helman deal to broadcast badminton in more than 50 match. Liverpool routed Palace 6-1 on Saturday. (Photo: Reuters via Mkhalele scored for Pirates with Bashin Makhubela countries. Nampa). responding for City.

~- 12 Monday August 221994

Resu Its ... Resu Its ... NSL Castle League Friday night: Athlone - Hellenic I, Kaizer Chiefs O. Saturday: Milpark - Wits University 0, Cape Town Spurs O. Sunday: King's Park - Amazulu 2, Real Rovers 1. Tembisa - Orlando Pirates 3, Pretoria City I. Independence - Umtata Bucks I, Qwa-Qwa Stars O. K wa-Masiza - Vaal Professionals I, Manning Rang­ ers I. HM Pitje - Sundowns 5, Moroka Swallows I. English Premier League RESULTS of English Premier League matches THE WARRIORS ... Deputy Minister of Youth and Sport Marten Kapewasha meets the Namibian national soccer team played at the weekend (home teams listed first): before their 3-2 defeat by Botswana at the Independence Stadium on Thursday evening. Kapewasha is introduced to the side Played Saturday: by Ricardo Mannetti, captain of the side and one of the stars of the encounter. Arsenal 3, Manchester City 0; Chelsea 2, Norwich 0; Coventry City I, Wimbledon I; Crystal Palace I, Liverpool 6; Everton 2, Aston Villa 2; Ipswich Town 0, Nottingham Forest I; ManChester United Rejuvinated BA .. 2, Queen's Park Rangers 0; Sheffield Wednesday 3, Tottenham Hotspur 4; Southampton 1, Blackburn Rovers 1; West Ham 0, Leeds United O. Played Sunday: Leicester I, Newcastle United 3. rout Challengers German First Division RESULTS from the German First Division As Blizzards scares Civics ... (Bundesliga) and scorers from league matches played at the weekend: I • CONRAD ANGULA Black Africa stretched two weeks. Punyu Benfica ousted Played Friday: the score to 8-0 thanks to * In other matches on Chelse.a FC 4-3 and CHAMPIONS Black Africa started ofT the Schalke 1 (Mu ell er 12), Moenchengladbach 1 a goal each from the Saturday, a welcome Interatlantic Blue Wa­ (Herrlich 57). . defence of their Windhoek Lager NF A Cup newly-acquired Patrick hat-trick from Kosie ters humiliated United Stuttgart 2 (Elber 49, Bobic 90), Hamburg I (Spoerl title with a resounding 8-0 routing of Central , 16v ' Basson and Springbok shot Young Stars 6-4 at 70 pen). Second Division outfit Challengers FC in a allrounder Masepo Ones into the second Swakopmund also on Leverkusen 0, Kaiserslautern 1 (Knutz 73). first round outing played at the SKW Field in Dausab. round with a convincing Saturday. Seth Boois, speaking 3-1 victory over Khomas * In other matches Played Saturday: Windhoek on Saturday afternoon. after his re-election as Rovers at the Khomasdal played on Saturday, Dresden I (Ekstroem 3), Bremen 1 (Bode 35). The L' ely L'o s led tlie lower division. coach of Black Africa Stadium. David Namsea Orlando Pirates BayernMunich 3 (Scho1l69, Helmer71 , Nerlinger 3-0 at c~;ngeo:e; Livewire striker said he had set his sights 'Maziriho' Iilonga re­ defeated Desert Rollers 74), Bochum 1 (Aden 88). Their victory was fur- Smithley 'Chacklas' on winning the NFA sponded for the Rovers. 1-0 at Gobabis and Ram­ Karslruhe 2 (Knupp ~4, Reich 64), Freiburg O. ther good news for Black Engelbrecht, dropped Cup. * In a match played blers FC eliminated Uerdingen 1 (BittengeI68), Duisburg 1 (Weidemann Africa after coach Seth from the national soccer The club's financial, earlier at Khomasdal, Rehoboth outfitCrusad­ 33). 'Orlando' Boois and team, weaved his old technical and trust-fund Second Division outfit ers 2-1 in a tough away Dortmund 4 (Riedle 44, Chapuisat 45 , Maurer 76 team manager, Broertj ie magic as he scored two reports were also tabled African Blizzards made encounter. own goal, Zorc 90) TSV 18600; Eintracht Frank­ Swartz were re-elected opening goals for the and accepted during the Prestige Properties * Yesterday Kraatz furt 0, Cologne O. after they had tendered rejuvinated Lively Lions AGM. "The people have sweat for their meagre Welding Eleven Arrows their resignations earlier with prodigal son decided to re-elect us and • 1-0 victory in an evenly needed a penalty Portugese First Division last week, citing a heavy Gosberth 'Heel Exten­ we appreciate their con­ contested outing. shootout for a win work load. sion' Shikerete making fidence and trust in us," Civics's narrow win against Explorer XI af­ RESULTS from the opening day of the 1994/95 After an uninspiring it 3-0 before changeover. said Boois, adding that came after extra-time ter the two sides were Portugese football league season yesterday: start to the new league Engelbrecht added the club needed the sup­ when Terence 'Pele' locked 2-2 at full time. Belenenses 0, Amadora 0; Farense 0, Sporting 2; with two losses and one another brace after the port of its fans to put the Isacks knocked in an * Former champions Guimaraes 2, Boavista 0; Chaves 0, Salgueiros 1; draw in their opening break to finish the en­ team back at the top opportunistic goal after Ace Maize Chief Santos Gil Vicente 0, Tirsense 1; Porto 2, Braga 0; U de three matches, Black counter with four glori­ where it belonged. Blizzards goalie also booked their place Leiria 1, U Madeira 2; Maritimo 3, Vitoria Setubal Africa were just too ous goals and hard-kick­ Boois also announced Tuhafeni Hangula failed in the next round thanks 2. tough for Challengers ing midfield ace Eric that the team's sponsors to handle a highball in to a resounding 3-1 vic­ who also played in the 'Master-Blaster' Quest and the sponsors for the the first half of extra tory over Leopards FC at Scottish Premier League top league a few years also added a couple to club tournament would time. Grootfontein's ago before dropping to make it 6-0. be announced in the next * At Grootfontein Omulunga Stadium. RESULTS from the Scottish Premier League wheelchair category, a matches played on Saturday (home teams listed A RECORD entry is Gun Run Expo at regis­ first): expected at the 1994 tration to be held at the Aberdeen 2, Falkirk 2; Glasgow Celtic 2, Dundee version of the Argusl Victoria and Alfred United 1; Hibernian 0, Kilmarnock 0; Motherwell SeefTGun Run which Waterfront and a 2,1 I, Hearts 1; Patrick 0, Glasgow Rangers 2. will be staged in Cape velopment, mass com­ top Gun Runners to com­ development is help to kilometre Pop Gun Run ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Town on Su~day, munity participation and pete in the London disadvantage athletes. for children under-12- September 25. The Cape Town's heritage Marathon in April 1995. This year a percent­ years old. event, which at­ and includes a 21,1 km There is also a ticket for age of the entry fee will * Entry forms are tracted the largest course. The route runs ' a lucky number. be given to the Western available at all field for inaugural through the city's Com­ The organisers an­ Province Road Running Totalsports stores event last year, is ex­ pal)y Gardens, passing nounced that donations Transport Fund and a countrywide, other sport historical sites in the from last year's entries campaign to encourage stores', running and ~ pecting some 5 SOO CBD and finishing along were given to the West­ athletes to donate their health clubs, Seeff of­ participants. the Sea Point prom­ ern Province Road Run­ second hand running fices and The Argus in The race was created enade. Once again, Air ning Association's de­ gear will be 'instituted. St Goerge Mall. with three basic elements Namibia will provide velopment fund. An­ New developments For more information in mind: Olympic de- tickets to London for the other aspect of Olympic this year include a phone (021 )-4382595.