50c (GSTII)C.)- Super Swede! Two abducted . RoME: A'penalty five" ~inutes frOM' time by AndreasBr~hme. . ended :Argentina's tenacious defence of their title and handed ';..West Germany t,heW orld Cup lUtha f~O victory hi a temPestuous . , -by'Red Eye's? fmal yesterday. . . . , - . '. ,-- . / .. ' Argentina's stubborn smc}theii~g t~ctics 'finally crumbled when Mexican'referee Edgardo Codes~l , sent off two of .th~ir p~ayers, SARAH JOHANNES P(ldro Monzon and Gustavo Deiotti, in a brutal seC.ond half. See sport pages for full report. <'. , . . MYSTERY surrounc;ls a yoUng white'couple who appear to ha~e vanished' after being robbed by a gang outside ' the Katutura amphitheatre, where a pop/concert was in progress, ;late yesterday - afternoon. . ' '. _'. . The robbery took place in broad to another" daylight as people. stood ' by and The couple, flanked by . gang watched helplessly, members, wer~ last seen heading in At around 17h30, people noticed/" theUirectionofKatutura; Some eye- members of a gang, identified as the witnesses said they were later trans- ' n:otQrio~ Red Eye gang, arguing with · ported-on the back of a red bakkie. police parked oui$de the amphitheatre. After they had vanished,' seven ~ ' the pr~ess gang members kicked police cars returned to th~ scene, and at the police vehicle IWd attemp~e

Optim'ism over extradition prospects

CRIMETHE DAVID LUSH TWO of Nam,ibia's three most wanted people,were arrested in a dawn raid by police invest~ating a spate of right-wing bomb bl.asts in South Africa. . . . The arrest of 24-year-old Leonard . Veenendal and Stop forth were NEW ENEMY Veenendal and Darryl Stopforth, 23, detained in the early hours of Friday comes in the wake of "well advanced" . after heavily armed police swooped moves to have the two men 'extra­ on the latter's Johannesburg home. Minister meets with 'people's parliament' over 'criticfJl sltuati0t:l' dited to Namibia where they are wanted In all nine people were picked up by in connection with the murders of a CRIME is the newenellly of' access to daily c~me figUres you policeman and an Untag security guard. . CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 KA TE BURLING .! ie Namibian people alld would be shocked by reports of house­ breakings, stabbings and shootings," J IIlcreased levels of theft, Only the previous night there had assault, murder and rape He stressed the police representa­ . For the best in quality. and service tives present were there as 'friends . been a killing in Katutura and every since independence have and servants of the community and Sunday morning Windhoek's hospi­ let us develop and print your colour created a "critical situation" were ready to take advice. tals were awash with blood spilt during for the nation~ The most important point for people the previoJ1s night's attacks, film and.you can have a: TIlls' was the bleak summary of to bear' in mind was that police and " This is the blood of human FREE , Namibia's law, order and security community were !llutually respon­ beings," saidPohamba, "Ourmoth­ ers . and sisters are afraid to walk situation presented to a meeting of sible for the maintenance of law and alone at night for fear of being raped • community leaders at Katutura order in soci~ty. * Film Community Centre on Saturday by . "1kre isn't a special COIllltry where . and people cannot walk freely on Fotofile PLUS Horne Affairs Minister Hifikepunye governments go to recruit police- . Independence A venue because they * are afraid of having their pockets Pohamba. . men, Our police are sons and daugh~ picked," Photo Album Addressing what he' referred to as ters of Namibia and they can't do * .. a people's parliament" , packed with their job without the cooperation of On a larger scale, armed groups representatives ofoommunity groups, the community," the Minister said, were committing acts of theft and . Pohamba sliid he wanted people to That job had 'become increasingly then intiIl'idating people into keep- ing quiet. . . speak freely and honestly about the difficult since independence, ,he In other words, said the Minister, state of securit);: in WindhOek. continued. "Some people in our so· gerhard botha people were living in an "insecurity Accompanied by Deputy Minister ciety seem to have misunderstood situation"; they were living in fear. Nangolo Ithete and Permanent Sec- the words freedom and independ­ photography '. retary Ndali KlIJl.lati, the Minister ence, taking them to. mean they can L"witmg the meeting to.express its 44 .KAISER STREET opinions unreservedly, Pohamba said admitted: "We are new in this field, ' do exactly as they like." . PO BOX 21907 . "we must work together to find a we·don't have experience. in running 'lndependence was sOIpething ev­ , solution, We, the police, arid we, the WINDHOEK this Ministry and.we have decided eryone had a right to enjoy, Pohamba that from time to time We should ' said. "Weare all supposed to feel community, must reco'gnize our Tel (061) 3·5551 problem and find a soJution," consult wi~ community leaders on free from intimidation against our our course of action." persons or property, But if you had . • See aisopage 3. "':I'

Two cOrltinents, two summits Concern about a no 'disintegrating'

African continent.. ADDIS ABABA - African leaders today open an annual summit during a three-day meeting last week. meeting that will be overshadowed by the collapse of communism Ina review of Africa, the _sters in Eastern Europe. painted a grim picture of a continent that is "disintegrating". Noting political shake~ups from ministers declared in a draft state­ Food output is down and popula­ the Baltic to the Balkans, the 51- ment f~r the summit. tion growth up, the draft notes. Per member Organisation of African Unity The heads of state ~eet for their capita income has plunged. Exports ministerial council resolved that i.ts 26th get-together from Monday have dropped. Standards of living governments pledge themselves to through Wednesday. . have fallen in tandem with spending "full democratisation" in a conti­ Main issues for discussion will be on health, housiI}g, education and ! r: nent dominated by one-party ·states. efforts to end South Africa's racial other social services. Many OAU countries at independ­ policy of apartheid, member states' But by the end of 1989, foreign ence from European colonial powers . foreign debts, the growing plight of debt had swollen to 257 biUion dol­ adopted political systems entrenched refugees, and the Middle East. lars. The ministers proposed that at the time in Eastern Europe, and But the winds of change in Eastern foreign powers restructure their econo­ ousted by people's power in the past Europe "constitute major parame­ mies to help poorer nations. ' year. ters which should govern Africa's Apart from events in Eastern Eu­ "A pdmitting political environ­ collective thinking about the chal­ rope, a highlight of the summit will i. ment which guarantees human rights lenges and options before her in the be an address by Nelson Mandela, I., .and the observance of the rule oflaw 1990s and beyond" , according to the deputy president of the guerrilla­ would assure'high standards of pro- draft declaration, backed African National Congress . bity and accountability on the part of The draft was prepared by foreign that is at the forefront of efforts to THE dissident Chinese astrophysicist Fang Lizhi (on couch) on ' . those who hold public office," the ministers who set the summit agenda end apartheid. Friday called on US President George Bush to push China to become more democratic without isolating it, and accused Bush of . using double standards on human rights. Seated next to Lizhi is his physicist wife, Li Shuxian. The couple took refuge in the US embassy in Beijing after the Chinese army crush~d student-led pro­ Rodeos and .East-West democracy prot.ests in June last year, and currently live in Britain. Meanwhile, a Chinese newspaper reported yesterday that China plans to double the number of students it sends to a military . I, I; academy in Shijiazhuang to eradicate anti-communist tendencies, relations in Houston part of its crackdown on dissent since the crushing of unrest last year. (Photograph by AgeTii:.:e France Presse)

HOUSTON - Starting With rodeo antics then settling down~to such weighty topics as support for economic reform in Eastern Europe and China, leaders of the Group of Seven major industrialized democracies meet this week in the ad~pted home of US President George Bush. He is !10St for the three-day meet­ pected to devote considerable atten­ US Treasury Secretary Nicholas ing with the leaders of West Ger­ tion to how Beijing should now be . Brady said he did not believe the GENEVA - United Nations .Secretary-Generai Javier Perez de many, Britain, France, Italy, Canada treated. seven would be able to reach overall CueUar said he had sent an envoy to Albania to try to solve the and' Japan in sweltering Houston, This summit is also the first since ·agreementon aid to the Soviet Un­ celebrating a bounce-back from a the effective end of the Cold War, ion. embassy refugee crisis. Staffan de Mistura will seek Tirana's recent slump in its .oil business. and the shadow of Soviet President In his first formal meeting ih agreement to the evacuation of nearly 5 000 Albanians crowded After Sunday night's rodeo, tradi- ' Mikhail <;iorbachev will loom large. Houston ahead of the summit, Bush into foreign embassies, where hygiene is deteriorating and heat tional in a city where the 10-gallon Gorbachev last week signalled an told Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki sweltering, French officials said. Albania's communist' rulers, hat is a fashion statement for oilmen interest in Western financial assis­ , Kaifu that the United States woUld rocked by public dissent, earlier fired the hard line interior minister as well as genuine cowboys, summit tance to help his .teetering economy., not stand in Japan's way ifit decided and said the refugees could leave the country. ,.; agend'a-toppers on Monday will be . West Germany, thankful that to resume loans tQ China. ABIDJAN - Liberian rebels denied they had agreed to a cease-fire, .1;. loans to China and the Soviet Union, ~ ! 1 Moscow is allowfug the swift unifi­ Kaifu arrived in Houston signalling as claimed by President Samuel Doe, but said they had halted their J and demands for an end to agricul­ cation of the Germanys, is pushing a a willingness to resume lending under advance on Monrovia to avoid casualties among civilians and were tural subsidies. in the West. 15-billion-dollar aid package for the a five-year, five-billion-dollar aid within two miles of Doe;s fortified mansion. Last year's G-7 summit in Paris Soviet Union. But Bush said the United package to Beijing and is expected to , ,was dominated by debate on China's States could not considerparticipat­ press for restoration of stable inter­ BEIRUT - Kidnappers are preparing to release another Western i . massacre of pro-democracy demon­ ing until Moscow made major re­ national relations with China. hostage but he is unlikely to be freed before Tuesday, Lebanese strators in Tiananmen Square. This forms in its economy and cut aid to . After a two-hour meeting, Bush fund~entalists said. A pro-Syrian source said Brian Keenan, who year's, the 16th of its kind, is ex- Cuba. said US-Japan relations were "ex­ has dual Irish and British nationality, would be freed. cellent" despite Washington's per­ ANKARA - Turkey called on Saudi Arabia to·punish those responsible trade ~ , sistent deficit with Tokyo. Japan for the tunnel disaster near Mecca in which more than a third of the ! also said it would not lend money to repQrted 1 426 dead pilgrims were Turks; Diplomats in the Gulf the Soviet Union until Moscow settles said the death toll could rise to 2 000. a territorial dispute over its occupa­ PRISTINA, YugosMvia - Opposition leaders in Kosovo called on .~ , tion of four islands off the north of ethnic Albanians to strike after Yugoslavia'S biggest republic, Japan. Serbia, dissolved the rebel province's government and imposed .j'. .1 stern sec:urity measures. _ NAIROBI - Somalia authorities described as "chance accident" the deaths of three people killed when securityrorces opened fire to quell a disturbance at a soccer match. Three peOple were killed and thr~ injured Friday at the stadium in Somalia's capital city Mogadishu when security forces ~ "fired high into the air to ensure peace and stability", the Ministry of Labour, Sports and So.cial Affairs said. , ) . LUSAKA· Political trouble at home will keep Zambian ~esident Kenneth Kaunda from attending the Organisation of African' Unity (OAU) summit starting ih Addis Ababa today. Kaunda, a d ·B ' former OAU chairperson who regularly attends the annual summits, '.! A sent Prime Minister Malimba Masheke on Sunday to represent \ T M him at this year's meeting. A PAMPLONA, Spain. Three people were seriously gored and 32 N slightJy injured Sunday in the second running of the bulls at the ,J A N week-long San Fermin festival made famous by author Ernest D . } Hemingway. A Navarre' Hospital official said a Swede, Andres R Barani, 32, residing in Madrid, was goted in the face, and Jose Luis 0 B Place, a French national liying in the French town of Blois, was I gored in the buttocks. The third man seriously injured, a Spaniard, N was gored in the left thigh.

~ , ;. . ' I Mond~ ' July.g 1990 3 ] l

...;., . Police go public on sensitive ,t /

s.ecurity situation problems I,I

I KATE BURLING I ,I REAL cooperation between community and police could not be expected unless information given by members of the public was more efficiently acted upon. According ,to community leaders "The gangs perform their crimes speaking at a meeting on Windhoek's in the knowledge that the police are security situation called 'by Home slow, and they tell people the police Affairs Minister Hifikepunye are afraid of them. In the end people Pohamba, the public's lac,kofconfi­ even think the police ~d gangs are in dence in the police was born of bitter . collusion." experience. A numbe,r of speakers at the Katu­ tura Community Centre told stories of sloppy police work in whichinfor­ He suggested the police stepped mation - often given at risk to per­ up night patrols and concentrated: sonal safety - had been ignored. their presence in areas well known ,! Over the years, people had lost for criminal actifity. Other advice faith in-police reliability and com­ was that shebeens should be more mitment, and it was going to take effectively c~ntroll~d and that gen­ much more than a change of name to e~allevels of community policing, at restore that faith, said one member of public events and gathelings, should the audience. be increased. . In a frank exchange of views, A representative of the Nanubian BELLA Cupido, a member ofNanru, proposes a number of improvements for a new-look police force community leaders suggested vari­ National Teachers Union (Nantu) had at Saturday's Katutura meeting on law and order. I ous Viays in which cooperation be­ another set of recommendationS for .1 tween police and public could be improving the police force, but stressed zation of command structures in which daily difficulties faced by law en- motivated in their work. improve\l. that until root causes of crime were police were seen to be promoted on forcement officers. ,.. After three hours of hard talking One representative of the Soweto tackled, no significant reduction of merit and to understand the value of One explained how their job was , and struggling through difficulties of section in Katutura said police had , crime figures could be expected. public trust, the Nantu representa­ II hampered by a lack of vehicles and interpretation"themeetingwasstilla " failed to respond to requests for heip '~Mass unemployment and pov­ tive concluded., m!lIlP0wer. f!e also spoke of special long way from being over. Everyone on too many occasions. There were , erty are at the bottom of most crimi­ problems connected with cases in the Vfas well aware of the importance of . , frequent problems of communica­ nal acts, " she said, "and they are the , Single Quarters, where, according to the subjeCt before them and seemed tion when they did tum up and many problems which med to l>e addressed." a cQmmunity speaker, the police were intent on creating the basis for dia- 11 difficulties involved in physically In the meantime, though, impor­ Another speaker took a harder llD.e afraid to take action. logue between police and commu- getting from A to B .. tant steps could be taken to create a on changing the poor image of the Another policeman spoke of pub- nity. I Another impression given by the more credible police force, she went police. As things stood, he said, the , lie collaboration with criminals, stress- : . All credit must go to the Ministry 1 police was that they were not really on. Police numbers should be in­ police were undermining the com­ ing that to keep quiet was ju st as ' afHome Affairs for having the cour­ interested in getting to the bottom of creased, recruits should be properly munity they were supposed to ;ro­ helpful to Botsotsos as buying their" , age to 'go public' OQso sensitive and '\ a case. "They only deal with what's trained in law enforcement, they shruld tect and were undermining the gov­ stolen goods. ' potentially ,explosive an issue. It was immediately obvious about a situ­ be physically fit and properly paid to emment they were supposed to serve. He gave an obviously heartfelt ' ' encouraging to see the entire minis- ation, but don't investigate beyond guard against corruption. "The only answer is to replace old description of police officers stretched terial hierarChy prepared to wrestle that," said the speaker. Police must also recognize their Swapolleaders with new fac'es," he ,mfoyr 'different directions at once, through the ', problems with ordinary All this created perfect conditions role as public sorvants and ' see the argued. although he admitted there were people whose numbers andcontribu- I for well-organized gangs of Botsot- importance of a positive public im­ In response, two members of the in~vidual policemen and women who tion at the meeting showed the de- :\ 80S to operate in safety. age. This would involve a reorgani- l(atutura police force spoke about were ill-informed or simply not gree of their concern. ' Chamber of Commerce DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND ! 'impressed' by budget RURAL DEVELOPMENT !\

THE President of the .chamber and Commerce, Don Russel, said he was impressed with the budget j The Director of the Department of Agriculture and presented by Fin~ce Minister Dr Otto Herrigel on Friday. Rural Devlopment Is until 20 July 1990 awaiting Speaking on behalf of the Cham- "We have to cut our coat accord- possible to take into acco\lntthe 'ef­ ber of Commerce in an NBC inter- ing to our cloth, and possibly there fects of fiscal drag. applications under the Agricultural Credit Act, 1966 view shortly after the budget speech, will be the opportunity to increase The tax tables were last adjusted in (Act 28 Of 1966) for the leasing 6f the following Russel said they felt it was a very capital expenditure which, after all, 1987/88 and with the 15 per cent property for emergency-grazing to a maximum of 20'0 ~~od and "realistic!' budget. is your real engine of growth and inflation rate that fiscal drag had LSU till the 31st January 1991 Russel said the chamber felt the employment, as the various dona- been quite significant and they hoped "'l Minister attempted to identify prob- tions from the donors' conference the Minister would be able to give Certain: Farm HOUMOED (Schoolground) No 717 . lems and faults in a gradual manner become quantifiable, " he said. that "inequity" some attention soon. through an evolutionary rather than The chamber was also encouraged Russel said that because fiIlancing Me~surlng: 3 200,0055 ha revolutionary approach. by the fad that 7,0 per cent of capital of the deficit was not ,going to in- ' Carrying Capacity: 1 :15 LSU per ha ,"We think this is particularly suit- expenditure was being allocated to crease public debt if would not affect District:: Gobabls able for Namibia's economy at this the private sector. domestic liquidity which was a good particular time. We think it is correct They shared the Minister's con- sign. not to increase taxes and this in fact cern about the high level of public Financial institutiOI1$ were, how­ All applications must be submItted to the ,extension coincides with the foreca~t that we debt and they were glad ¢at financ- ever, concerned about the possibility office in the district In which th~ applicant reSides, for made yesterday," he commented. ing the deficit was not going to in- of the government withdrawing in­ evaluation. ' . Russel said the change in the pat- crease the total public debt. vestments made with surpluses ac-' tern of expenditure between current Increasing the ·public debt could . ) cumulated by the former second-tier The rent WIll amount to R4,OO per head per month per and capital expenditure was also very become particularly onerous to the authorities. (1) A encouraging. country given the high interest rates This could create a liquidity prob­ LSU. For conversion one LSU.ls equal to 6 SSU. calf This, was especially _so because structure that existed, and which the lem and impact particularly on areas Is a LSU while a lamb Is, a SSU. capital projects were focused par- country had no c,ontrol over. such as housing loans. ticularly on the north and rural areas Russel praised the fact that neither Russel said in conclusion it was =Fhe succe.ssful .appllcant will arrange with Water Affairs where they were needed the most. general sales tax _or income tax had encouraging to see the capital alloca­ to provide water 1bis expenditure was going to result been increased. tions made to the National Building in a redistribution of income and "I think this is indeed welcome if and Investment Cotporation. wealth which, as the Minister had you bear in mind that the public's The allocations were being made The succesful applicant will have to take care of the 'said, was one of the objectives of the ability or propensity to save has been in areas where the private sector could exisiting improvements and keep them in good budget: ' rapidly declining over tHe years, and be of assistance in providing more condltloh. Capital expenditure in the budget I think an increase in taxes at this finance in a sort of multiplier effect was slightly more than 10 per cent stage would have been particularly to those allocations. Enquiries: Ntr D Bonthuys ; which was not the optimum but which inopportune, " he remarked. • See also page 7 (or budget re­ the chamber felt was the best that The chambe,r was, however, sorry ports. Tel: 3-2170 x 160 could be done at this particular time. that th<; Minister had not found it , f , 4 Monday July 9 1990 THE NAMIBIAN Long Service Awards Anniversary

17h58: Programme Schedule him interested in women again. 18hOO: Weet Jy Nie 20hOO: News 18h05: Baby Anhnal Fun 20h25: In the Heat ofthe Night 18h25: Educational "Tear down the walls" Programmes - Chief Gillespie and Virgil have an­ "Sesame Street" other difficult case to solve. "Families of the World: Great Brit 21hl0: Tusitala (New) ain" The story of a great novelist and his 18h50: Niklaas great and passionate love for his wife, "Die Brief" Fanny. Filmed in West Samoa it is Nildaas se oupa is baie bekommerd the story of the later years of Robert oor die knapie se toekoms. Niklaas Louis Stevenson, one of the most wil ook rue daarvan hoor qat hy van popular novelists of the last century. sy oupaen sy hond moet weggaanrue He and his wife lived a lavish life in - veral rue nou dat tante Noulette a majestic house they ,designed and hulle wil verlaat rue. built. It should have been idyllic, but the tensions and jealousies almost 19h13: Here'~ Boomer destroyed their love. "The Vigil" 22h02: News 19h36: First Impressions 22h22: Sport "Frank's Date" Frank's colleagues are trying to get -TODAY'S WEATHER

THE Weather Bureau's forecast -for Namibia for today: • Fine and warm but partly cloudy in the south where it will become - colder tomorrow. Coast partly cloudy and cool with fog overnight. TEN employees of the NamibSun hotel group recently received well deserved cheques and certificates Wind moderate south.westerly but north.westerly in the south to remember this proud event. They are, from,left: Andreas Shittingona (Kanatjie), 15 years' service; today", Christa van Alphen, 10 years' service; Paulus Nekola (Filemon), 20 years' service; Lydia Blauws; 30 ,years' service; Hiwete Nyemwatz, 10 years' service; Erika Klepach, 10 years' service; Joseph Gottlieb, 15 years' service; Johannes Albert, 10 years' service; and,"not pictured, Petrus Nicodemus, 10 years' NEWS IN BRIEF... NEWS IN BRIEF.. service, and Hilma Otto, 10 years' service. NEWS IN BRIEF... NEWS IN BRIEF.. Guinness to reward Reprieve for soul singer Brown?

AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA: ~OUL singer James Brown could finish his outstanding service sentence for aggravated assault at home, but ,has to complete necessary paperwork first, officials said. SOUTH West Breweries, together of the Times of Namibia, Haimes Brown, the 'Godfather ofSoul , , is within one-and-a-half years of parole . with Guinness Brewing International, Smith of the Windhoek Observer, eligibility. The 57-year-old two-time Grammy Award winner began serving , have announced the launch of their Andre Strauss of Bricks. Concurrent six-year sentences in December 1988. He was convicted of failing 'Guinness Stout Effort Award' in . ' The jury will meet on a regular ~o stop for police, aggravated assault and weapons violations after a two-state, Namibia. . ", basis to select a winner. The deadline ,high-speed chase. The award is aimed at publicizing for the first award is August 17 1990. the work of groups of people orindi- The public is invited to propose can- viduals who have 'made outstanding didates for the award by writing to Elephants go on revenge rampage contributions to the social develop- the jury at: JAKARTA, INDONESIA: A HERD of elephants went on a rampage in a ment of a nation. It also aims to fur- The Guinness Stout Effort Award northern village here, trampling a man to death, smashing crops and forcing therthenation's social development Jury, POBox 206, Windhoek 9000 , 200 people to flee their homes. by enc~)Uraging deeds in any field of All proposals must be accompa- Pangung village chief M N afi said the herd was believed to have come to the ECKHART Muller has been activity, such as bravery, generosity rued by a brief ~ary of the can- village for revenge after seeing four elephant carcasses at the rim of the forest. and compassion. didate 's achievement, a full contact The carcasses were of elephants killed by poachers for their ivory.,- Sapa-AP apJl()inted director of the Namibian Candidates will be selected by an address and the reasons for the pio- School of Mining Technology to independent jury comprising of the posal. The winner will be presented be sited at Arandis, 12 kilometres following members of the media: with the ~Guinness Stout Effort Award' fr~m the Rossing Uranium mine. Johan Brits of, the NBC, Umbi at a function attended by the jury, The school is Rossing's Swarts of the NBC, Ferdinand Tjombe colleagues and family. independence gift to the nation f-----,------.:..------:-..:...---:---...... :...--~- andisexpectedtocostR6miIIion. The aim of the school is to provide 'Boesak. re' s.egn,s ,over af'l.'a.erI; Namibians with technical skills ' essential to the ~ning industry JOHANNESBURG: World Alliance of Reformed Churches' president and We are a top transport and its support industries. The prominent anti-apartheid activist Dr Allan Boesak has resigned from bls main need has been identified as position as mlnlster'of the Belville South NG Sendlngkerk. The news come In the wake of shock revelations about his affair with SABC company'in Namibia who has training tll, artisan and technical employee Elna Botha. Both Dr Boesak and Botha, a niece of former South levels in the fields of engineering, African Home Affairs Minister Stotrei Botha, are married. vacancies for code 11 drivers, mining, metallurgy, geology, Dr Boesak, who is the moderator of the NG Sendlngkerk, announced his survey, . draughtsmanship and decision to his congregation at a service yesterday morning. There was a based in Windhoek chemistry. Tbesesubjects will form funeral-like atmosphere at Dr Boesak's church when he made the news known, the core courses of the school. and the minister was visibly affected. - Sapa WE REQUIRE * Endorsement free licence * Valid Public Drivers Permrt CANADIAN HIGH COMMISSION * Age 25 -45 has a VACANCY for an EXECUTIVE -SECRETARY WE OFFER: *A competitive minimum monthly salary , , Applicant should be fully bilingual English/Afrikaans * Two bonus schemes monthly payable in ,(with good writing skills). ,Knowledge of Fench arrear and a bonus scheme paid annually * Pension and medical benefits ' preferred. Minimum five years s~cretarial experience. , . Ability to function independently, operate word/ Please apply personally at Lafrenz processor/personal computer using WordPerfect 5.0, Township, WINDHOEK telex and fax machjnes. Tel 6-2151/2 Mr F Nel Salary commensur~te with experience JOII'1111 lforward CV to,PO Box 2147, WINDHOEK ~ • 'o,:",.,.{. " • _ ~ '"I Monday 'July 9'19905 Diamond sales reach new high

SALES of rough diamonds by the Central Selling Organization (CSO) have reached a new high. For the first six months of 1990, the sales were estimated at $2 477 million which is $160 million or seven per cent more than the figure for the corresponding period last year. It was also 40 per cent higher than the second six months of last year. Sales in rand terms amounted to R6 460 million, according to a press release by the Central Selling Organization, which was nine per cent higher than the first half of last year and 36 per cent higher than the second half.

~. ·:·.:·..•.. :· ....· .:.::•. .•.·.} .• ·.:.>. :- .' .....•.•..••.•THE...•.• ...... NAMfB1AN...... ;... -:.:.:~.:.;.:- .. :-:- :-;.:-;.~-: .:-: .. <.: •.•...... fGETYOOa...... COPY...... •.•..... EYERYOAY! ,.... .' ...... , .•..•.... ,.,.. •.••.•..•.: ..: .•..••.:•.. :••. •....••.•. :: .••. :: .••. ..•.• ·.:.·.·.:.·.• 1•

Namibian Primary Teachers Training I VICE· BISHOP of the Lutheran Church and Swapo National Assembly member Dr Zephania Kameeta Programme (left) addressing yesterday's Swapo rally in Katutura. In the centre is Moses Omeb and, right, Gabriel Shikongo, who translated. VACANCY Educational co·ordlnator required MATHEMATICS . needed for In-service training of primary school teachers Kameeta calls for REqUiREMENTS * Qualification and experlece In teaching • . - . -< * Experience In teaching adults or an adult education certlflcat * Must speak English fluently * Driver's IIce!"ce ca.mpalgll: "agalnst WE OFFER; * Pension and Medical Aid scheme * 13th cheque Ple.ase send Curriculum Vitae and references to: ethnicity; racism Namibian Primary Teachers Training Programme The Project Co-ordinator PO Box 61463· KATUTURA ------'----'-- STANLEY KATZAO ------Application to reach us by July 161990 . NATIONAL reconciliation, "especially its misinterpretation", was seriously questioned by senior Swapo officebearer and National Assembly member Dr Zephania Kameeta yesterday. Speaking at a public rally in Katu­ Excellency President Sam Nujoma". true reconciliation. Kameeta called tura, he told a crowd of around 1 000 Kameeta said Namibia overthrew for a national campaign, like the one enthusiastic Swapo suppoters it could colonialism, and was now in the launched last week against Aids, to not mean they should forget the past, process of eradicating apartheid. be initiated against apartheid, racism including the Cassinga massacre. •• Some people among us don't even and ethnicity. These diseases were " We must remember the ugly things believe Namibia is free," he said, more dangerous than Aids, he said. and make sure they are not repeated adding that they still lived in slavery. Explaining why the government in an independent Nanubia," Kameeta He referred to an incident in a had embarked on its policy of na­ said. small NaIDibian town last Friday when tionalreconciliation,he said it would "Be awake Namibia, you are free. a (white) nurse put the corpse of a have been disastrous and chaotic if Why are you not standing up and (black) baby in a box shortly after the the government had not. defend what you bought with blood?" infant died, and asked a worker to At the same time, Kameeta wamed he said. help the mother to carry it home. thai those who were killing, robbing Kameeta was critical of the ap­ "What kind of reconciliation and and misbehaving in "the name of the proach that reconciliation was achieved forgiveness could be there between new gove~ent" were eneI)1iesof . merely by forgiveness. People had to these two women," he wanted to the Namibian revolution. first confess the wrongs they had know. . He particularly referred to the Red .1------NAMIBIA------­ committed against others before He listed a number of similar inci­ Eye gang, which has recently achieved Weekly R30 R60 reconciliation could be talked about, dents and remarked that Namibians notoriety in the greater Windhoek Daily R125 R250 he said. . were not serious about their inde­ area. --'------,--- SOUTH AFRICA------Referring to employees who chased ·pendence. Reconciliation would only come workseekers away with. taunts like Although they supported the gov­ after considerable change in the hearts Weekly R33 R60 " go and look fOr work at Sam ernment's policy of national recon­ arid minds of Namibians. "That's Daily Rl40 R280 Nujoma", he said they needed to ciliation. they could not sit down and why we say 'Aluta Continua' (the realize that the man they used to ·call be observers. The government could struggle continues}," Kameeta con­ BOTSWANA, LESOTHO, MALAWI, ZIMBABWE the "ultra-terrorist", was now "His only succeed if people stood up for cluded. Weekly R72 Rl44 Daily . R350 R700 ------'- ZAMBIA, ZAIRE ------i, OAU told about Weekly . Rl02 Rl7l Daily R395 R790 ~ , .JSWATF threat' FRANCE, GERMANY, EUROPE, BRITAIN ----i:••• :,.,':. Weekly . RIOO R200 NAMIBIA has addressed the Daily R485 R970 Organization of African Unity meeting as a member state for THE GOVERNMENT has issued new guidelines for garages servicing ------NORTH AMERICA ------the first time sinc~ becoming government vehicles. . Weekly Rl2S R~55 . independent. Apologizing for delays in payment which some gara~es have suffered, - Daily R625 Rl250 Permanent Secretary for the Department of Works, Transport and Com. . Addressing the gathering, Namib­ .t----- AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND ---- ian Foreign Minister J'heo-Ben munications pr Peingeondjabi Shipoh said the Government Garage wa§ Gurirab focused on what he called now responsible for the processing and payment of services. Weekly Rl48 R295 the threat to Namibian security posed Commercial garages and ruUng stations having problems with govern· Daily R485 R970 by former elements of the South West ment payments should: . ' Africa Territory Force. He said some '" Refer all invoices to the Government Garage, Private Bag 13235, Windhoek immediately, or . of these elements had decided to POST TO; The Namibian PO Box 20783 confront the government. '" telephone the chief of the Government Garage on Windhoek 3·7066, In a resolution!ldopted at the end or Windhoek 9000 Namibia of the 52nd OAU Council of Minis­ '" fax all information about outstanding payments to ·the chief of the ters' session in the Ethiopian capital Government Garage on fax number 3-6139. Narile ...... of Addis Ababa on Saturday night, In future, commercial garages servicing government vehicles should Address ...... the Council asked the international only accept the standardized order form SW A 175 which should have the community to safeguard Namibian vehicle's registration number stamped on it and must be filled in by the Postal Code ...... security. vehicle's driver. . It also urged the internationa.l The garages should make sure these forms were ruled in properly as I enclose a cheque/postal order. to the amount comniunity to support peace "'fforts "any delay in processing the order form will cause a delay in payment", of ...... for ...... weeks subscription to the Dr Shipoh warned. in Angola and Mozambique. Namibian (please ensure the exact amount in + Meanwhile, Namibian President t San-, " ~ujoma yesterday flew to Addis EARTHLlFE SAYS REDUCE TOXIC WASTE - DON'T PRODUCE IT. Rands or equivalent currency)' Ababa for the OAU's heads of state PLAY YOUR PART IN PRESERVING OUR BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY. 26th arumal summit meeting. - Sapa 6 Monday July 9 1990 . THE NAMIBIAN-

Rossing,.w ere sent to investigate the Cry for help · matter. . I AMa qualified teacher with 22. We have satisfied ourselves that years experience. I obtained my teach­ our team was properly hosted and ers certificate at Ongwediwa Col­ that only certain illdividuals from lege. After many years of teaching I our side were' creating the upheaval. went to study in Britain for almost Therefore· the matter was settled on six years. ReturniOg back to Namibia June 27 and no further incidents in 1987 I was re-appointed as a col­ occurred. lege teacher at Ongwediwa. It is with regret that we have noted There I presented the following that your Mr Conrad Angula is now qualifications: trying to use this unfortunate inci­ - diploma iii teachingEnglish as dent to gain personal and political second language; advantage. We strongly appeal to - diploma in Development Educa- tions, etc . . bar in town ~ned to us. Live but cut you, Mr Angula, not to make a politi­ tion; . These are the statements we re­ We decided 'to v'isit the bar and cal issue out of football because enough - Bachelor of Philosophy in Edu­ ceive from education personnel and were received in Ii friendly fashion. I THINK most television viewers hannhas been done to the sport in the cation. chief inspector at Ondangua. This We ordered beers and paid Rl,50 enjoyed seejng live World Cup soc­ past. We are striving to stabilize the Education personnel at Ondangua does nott-however, apply to foreign each; We had a second round, and cer and the tennis from Wimbledon, game in order to restore the honour refused to evaluate these and I sent teachers who come to Namibia, but this time the owner served us. The but there were still some problems, of football and pJace football where them to Pretoria. merely to indigenous teachers who price has gone up to R2,SO. We pro­ With the World Cup there were no • it belongs, namely as the national After that I handed 'my qualifica­ hold overseas qualifications. tested against it, but did not pursue interruptions, bu~ with the tennis there sport of our country. tions, with a certificate of evaluation We are crying for help because we the matter in.the interests of national were many commercials in between. It is noted thtyou do not seem to be from Pretoria, to the personnel office are in a hopeless situation. We pro­ reconciliation. This is what national Sometimes these commeJciaIs resulted aware of the new dispensation in pose Namibia football as well as the elected . at ~gua, but they were not happy that a body of eXpertise be fonned reconciliation means for us in Ara­ in us viewers missing crucial mo­ with the certificate from Pretoria. As to follow up inequalities and dis­ nos: the prices rise as the business­ ments. officials. Jackson Brown is not an a result they referred me to the' CPI in crimination in ~e education sector. men wish. When Martina Navratilova won official or senior vice-president. Mr Windhoek. The CPI declined, saying In addition, the Government, espe­ I appeal to the Government to stop Wimbledon, they cut the live cover­ George Jackson is senior vice-presi­ it did not want to accept British cially.~ Ministry ofEducatian, sbooJ.d the ip.creasing prices - most of the age and put on.an advertisement, and dent. Please do your homework and qualifications, and recommended that appoint a special group or commis~ people in rural areas are unemployed when it went back to Wimbledon, we be positi~e in reporting Namibia football activities. my teachers ce~ificate from Ondan­ sion which can look into educational and will face problems if prices in­ . had missed.historical backgrowid to gua, as well as my standard 10 cer­ matters, such as the appointment of crease as the businessmen wi~ the toumament. tificate, be accepted as the only rele­ teachers, teachers' qualifications, their Please, will the NBC put their SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT vant qualifications. Because of this, salary scales and remuneration. This· CONCERNED NAMIBIAN advertisements where there is a proper NFA CPI offered me Category B, which· is the minimum requirement if we POBOX 134 break - such as half·time~ so that we POBOX20982 WINDHOEK ,;, means standard 10 plus two years want to achieve a complete and ef­ ARANOS don't miss too much. training. In my case, attempts to have fective change .in our country, Na­ my British qualifications evaluated ~bia. On tribal courts TENNIS FAN . were in vain. KLEIN WINDHOEK In my opinion, it is only reason­ HAFEN! NEUMBO WE suffer in Caprivi, especially if able to recognize those who move POBOX291 we impregnate a woman, The tribal OSHAKATI Honour our host upwards academic~y and assist them ~ourts sentence such a person to about if we expect education to grow as a R2 400 or 14 head of cattle and you ON behalf of the Namibia Football profession. Price goes up still have to support the child. If you Association, I hereby wish to com­ It is a fact that many teachers who don't have the money they put you in ment on your article 'Honour our went to study in Britain and obtained I WOULD like to inform Namibians prison without any blankets. National Team'. • diplomas and degrees there are wor­ about the meaning of national recon­ The money goes to 'the parents of We are very thankful to Rossing ried about their futures. ciliation at Aranos, which is a small the girl, and if you marry her they ' Uranium and the Rossing Country They are the most exploited in the town in south-eastern Namibia. charge you R2 200. Club who made it possible for OUf' education sector; especially in the I am pleased that our Government It seems that parents don't advise national team to stage their trainiDg . northern region. It is well known that took a decision regarding national their daughters correctly, but allow camp at the Country Club. Thefacili- many teachers with British qualifi- , reconciliation. them-to get pregnant so that they can . ties atthe Country Club are ranking cations are underpaid. Jam oo.ly disappoiI!ted by the misuse enrich themselves in this way. This is . among the finest in our country and . Their qualifications 'were refused of national reconciliation by fellow _becoming more and more expensive. we should feel honoured tlult . our and not accepted by the former colo­ Namibians. Why should a man have to buy his team was given the oppoitunity to nial govemn'lent, and now we are I sometimes wonder · why the child? These payments must be re­ stage their training camp where they . ,told the following: government does not do away with it duced. did. We thank Rossing for their ' - your qualifications are incom- . though because some gh:e things away The Department of Justice m~st generous sponsorship. plete; . on so many occasions, while others see to it that the matter is investi­ The NFA was informed by the - your qualifications are not up to give nothing 'at all. - gated. Even our forefathers didn't do Management ofth~Rossing Country the standard required; we prefer SA With the independence of Namibia such things. Club that they were experiencing qualifications over British; on March 21 , so many doors which difficulties with certain individuals, - if you would like to, provide us were formerly closed to Namibians, CAPRIVI NINJA whereupon officiats of our associa­ with the copies of all your qualifica- opened. And so the doors of the only KATIMA MULILO tion, togetht1r with a delegate of

NEWS BRIEFS NAMIB CLOTHING (PTY) LTD Drug gateway Co. Reg . No. 87/098 MADRID: SPAIN topped the list of drug seizures in 16 major · . , European nations last year with Telephone: (0641 ) 6-2602 5 McHugh Street 39 per cent of the 171 tonnes of Fax No. (0641 ) 6-2034 POBox 171 SWAKOPMUND heroin, hashish and cocaine captured, according to a The most successful and longest established clothing manufacturer in Namibia Is expanding to government report published on Friday.The report by the National fashion and underwear. We ar~ therefore looking for staff to fill the following additional positions: Plan on Drugs showed Spain's * Supervisors seizures accounted for 40 per cent of all hashish taken in Europe, 32 * Machine Maintenance Personnel .per cent of all cocaine and IS per * Plain Machinists cent of all hf'l'oin. " · . ~ Overlockers The figures undersoored the claims * Patent machll)lsts .of inter:national drug enforcement i experts that Spain IS the main . ~ * QualityControllers/Pattern-makers/Pattern-graders , gateway for cocaine entering * Examiners . . - , Europe ' froIQ Latin America, People who feel they can contribute to the success of the company'are welcome to contact us for , heroit. entering fro~ the Middle East· maloly Turkey, and hasbi1h an Interview. from North . Africa, 'mainly WE OFFER: ------­ Morocco. • Market-related wages Dog's Journey * Production bonus NOME, ALASKA: A lost and , * Yearly' bonus'ln December injured Alaska sled dog retraced the route of a402.kllometre) sled * Free ~ransport from Walvis Bay Ifrequired dog b"ip it' took with its OWD.er * A pl~asant and safe worklng,epvlronment a~lig the Soviet coast. . The white husky named Vixen was found at the starting point of For,.,an appolntment,contact Mr Val1 Rooyen at telephone (0641) 6,,2602, or call at ~ McHugh Street, > the sled dog trip, and was ftOWD'to Swakopmund . . .'. ~ . ) .' . .Alaska where it was re~ with . . its OW1ler~. Sapa.AP.Reuter . ...: . ~ . ' (" ..... ¥'I ,...... \. >i&' ~ 'I" "'1'-" ',- ,' .• -: • : ~ '!\.. THE NAMIBIAN Monday July g 1990 7

FOCUS ON 'THE BUDGET \

IN Namibia's independence budget "One can also expect that the tabled on Friday, Finance Minis­ increased investment, projects will ter OUo Herrigel estimated reve­ help combat tmemployment. nue for the 1990/91 financial year "Additional capital projects may at R2 366 million and expenditure DeficitR210. millioni be catered for in additional budgets at R2 576,million, leaving a narrow during the course of the year, fi­ deficit 01' R210 million to be fl­ tion from SouthAfrica, but is a full included in the amount ofR160 mil­ ofR128 million or five percent over nanced mainly through donors' nanced partly through loans. member of the Customs Union and lion and not listed separately as was the previous year's R2 448 million. ,pledges." ','This is the fit:st budget of the therefore shares fully in the revenue done in the past. ' "If 6ne bears in mind the rate of , The expenditure side of the budget independent Republic of Namibia, of that union. Dr Herrigel 'said forme.r second­ inflation, that the whole 'government included a statutory obligation of and as such its expenditure is very , 'It is my contention that Namibia tier authorities, particularly the foro. , service is beitig re structured, that R316 million, consisting of R96 different and cannot be compared did not receive in the past what was mer white administration, had built provision has to be made for new million for ,the interest payment on .with previous budgetary items," Dr rightfully due to her." up substantial surpluses in, the past. services and whole ministrie s thai government debt, R37 million for Herrigel told Parliament in his budget Dr Herrigel said he was budgeting "Obviously the government can now did not exist before ... then it must be loan costs - mainly currency revalu­ speech, for RI60 million foreign aid contri­ make use of these surpluses but I admitted that it was and will be a ation on costs' on government debt - Included in the revenue estimate is ' butions from pledges made at a con­ must point out that some of these formidable t~sk to stay within these ~d R163 niillion for capital repay­ R542 million from the Southern · ference in New York last month. monies have been invested for long limits. " ~ent of loans. African Olstoms Union (Sacu) which " Namibia has received pledges in tenns and will therefore not be avail­ Namibia '~ government planned to "The obligation in respect of represented an increase of R95 mil­ excess of this amount and I confi­ able for immediate use." increase expenditure on capital proj­ government debt alone amounts to lion on the previous year. "It is my dently expect the final contribution The government expected truit a ects from R189 million the previous R296 million, or 11,5 per cent of intention to negotiate this increased towards the financing of this year's surplus of at ieast R20 million would 'year to R261 million this year. ,.total expenditure. We will have to amount with the other members of budget to exceed t4e amount ofR 160 be carried over from the previous "This will have a stimulating ef­ give particular attention to this as­ the Customs Union. , million, " he said. financial year. ' fect on the economy, and the con­ pect of high debt servicing prob­ , 'Since independence Namibia no South Africa's contribution ofR26,6 The total estimated expenditu.re of struction industry in particular will lems, " he said. longer receive's an arbitrary' alloca- million (10 million US dollars)was R2 576 million showed an increase benefit from this increase.

,) .1; 'No boom now' Ii

but sanc,tio,ns lifting is opening new markets THE National Patriotic Front of Namibia described the budget" as extremely 1 conservative" . .l INDEPENDENCE had changed the prospects for Namibia's economy in many ways, but it was not "There is nothing revolutionary or progressive about it, especially for a first 'f expected , the economy would .start to boom immediately, Finance Minister Otto Herrigel told budget of a new country," Sue Anstey~ NPF spokesperson on finance, said. J, i, Parliament in Windhoek on Friday. ' "No 'indication is given as how the government envisages alleviating the J "That the country is now interna­ Persistent high interest rates were tenn, but the state will not be able to problems of the less-advantaged. ' • t. Anstey said the :r-.'PFwelcomed the restructuring of the tax system, although it tionally recognized as a sovereign likely to cause a drop in the property count on the same amount of taxes to ,I entity has increased the hopes for market and the high frequency of be collected from this source in the no timetable had been laid down. But, she added, the NPF was disappointed I' , there was no special mention of changes to be made to " discrimination of I' material foreign capital inflow in the transactions in pro~rty would not be ,immediate future." fonn of private investinent and de­ readily repeated. . Dr Herrigel said the government women as regards taxation", something NaptibianPresident SamNujoma had velopment aid, " Dr Herrigel said. A number of mining companies should reverse past patterns in which comniented on recently in New York. "Pre-independence trade sanctions had embarked on capital investment less and less money was spent C!l have now been lifted and have reo­ prograriunes to extend 1he operational capital proje.cts. pened markets that were closed for lives of mines. , "This contiIluous under-spending some time in sectors that have'been In consequence, the' immediate and consequent transfer' of large OUTJO TWO ARRESTED affected by this, and is allowing the capital write-off concession would amounts of capital appropriations from opening up of new markets. drastically lower their taxation in the one year to ·the next negatively af­ "That the Namibian government coming two years. ' fects the economic development of CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 is now in command and control of its "This may bode well fuf the ~ the country," the Minister said. deep sea fishing zone means the the South African Police at the week- not the detention of Veenendal and country is about to expand its econ- end and held under security legisla- Stopforth would hinder or help ,the omy significantly." ' tion in,connection with the recent extradition process, but confinned Deep sea: fishing activities would Governtnent declares bomb attacks. that South African State President F bring about a net addition to GDP Veenendal and Stopforthescaped W de Klerk had promised his gov- iu.td if the resource was properly from Namibian police custody in De- ernment' s full co-operation. ' monitored many new opportunities cember together with West Gennan Namibian police spokesperson would unfold. waro'n poverty Horst Kleriz while being transported Conimissioner ,Siggi Einbeck said Dr Herrigel said monetary policies from Otjiwarongo to Wmdhoek. Friday's arrests would now Il).ake it of the Rand Monetary Area restrained NAMIBIA's political victory would not be complete until it had Policeman Ricardo van Wyk was ' "muchmucheasier"toextraditethe the prospects of moving into a boom triumphed over poverty, Finance Minister Otto Herrigel said on fatlilly wounded when the three were .wanted men. situation immediately. freed by armed accomplices. The Sunday Times reported that " Nevertheless, the productive Friday. , At the time Veenendal, Stopforth fireanns were seized when about 30 economy still possesses a lot of in­ "We have declared war on poverty- and underdevelopment," he and Klenz were standing trial charged armed police burst into Stopf.orth' s . h~ rent strength and also has spare said in his introductory speech to. the second reading debate of the with murder and possessionofweap- house in the early hours of Friday production capacity to expand out­ Appropriation Bill. ons after a security guard was gunned moming. ward considerably. " The struggle is now for economic dignity, a struggle which the down iIi. the armed attack on Untag' s In simultaneous raids on the homes "It is possible to look forward to a people of Namibia have to fight together. This implies that we will Outjo headquarters in August. of other right-wing activists, a third more favourable climate for economic have to cut back our demands for the present, so that a better future South African newspaper the Sun- man, David Rootenberg, was taken proftiess, growth and employment maY 'be achieved more rapidly." day Times said that, following their into custody. Follow-up operations fitlm now on. ' Dr Herrigel said in the preparation -of the budget the Cabinet had escape, Veenendal and Stopforth were resul~ed in a further seven people "To give momentum to this proc­ to make "painful" cuts and even had to ask the international harboured by right-wing sympathiz- bemg'detained. , ess and also to alleviate possible community for help. The 'government was grateful for the generous ers both in Namibia and South Africa The police raids followed a spate ' balance of payments and public fi­ until Namibian independence, when of bomb explosions against anti- nance dilemmas in the future,private aid given, but "Ilook forward to the day when I can announce we the two surfaced in Johannesburg. apartheid, Je~sh and National Party : investment locally and from abroad have done it all out of our own resources". Since then .. th~ Namibian govern- targets in and arouncl 'ne Transvaal. are needed and 'encouraged. " Independent Namibia had inherited a lopsided economy and a huge . ment has been negotiating with its ' ... The government also wants four The demiiitanzation 6f Namibia unemployment problem conservatively estimated at 30 per cent. South African counterpart to have South African hitsquad members and the withdra~al. 'ofUhtag; "as "It is not the intentioq,oft.l,le Nami"i~l:0ver~eW;t,0 ,rely-~~ ,h;md ' 4' ,:VC;l;Inejidal, apd Stopforth extradited extradited in connection with the -positive as ; if >,was ili the political; , outs and develop a detrirntmtal dependency syndrome. It is our to Nlimibia tOcs$JUld trial. assassmationofSwapoleader Anton , s ense>~; had an.adverse" infhience on i intention to clear the way for restructur~ng of the economy in order ,~i 'Llls{ ;'i fugflt , Attorney-General , Lubowski. Although the case ag~st - the economy. ,'; . J, ',,, ~,;" \ , to afford Namib'ia'tbelong-deme,~ .....' ... ~ . ~ .:-)~ .. .,.. .. _... - -'.-. ,,;~. ~ .:...... ,: ... ~ '~', "- .. - . 8 Monday July 9 1990 . THE NAMIBIAN

Pohalllba a 'popifa ovawiliki voshiW"ana -Katutura OMINYONENAoda hapupala unene mokati " kovaNamibia, ya shiivikanawa oPoIifi yaNamibia. ELI memesho la kula okwa Ii la holoka mokati kovaNamibia ominyonenangaashi oumbudi, omadengo, omadipao nomakwato Oshinima sha fimana moshiwana vahapu konima eshi oMinisteli' yOmaliko omu:ndohotola Otto keenghono okwa hapupala,neengbono noku Ii ta nyono onghalo osheshi kutya ovanhu nava kale ve Henigel, kwa Ii a tula poshitaafula omutengenkwafaneko womomudo yemanguluko loshilongo. . shi SM kUi:ya oPolifi oililepo oveta 1990/1991 metitano ladjako. 'nelandulafano moshiwana. OministeIiP~aokwalia~ ashlke paife otWa tokola opo efimbo "Kapena nande onhele yonhom• • 'Otwa findana. ashike natango kap­ "asho". ngeenge' omunhu to tale engafifi lovanhu vnhapu 010makayil nefiinbo tu kale tuna .ekwatafano ena wina oyo ya tulilwa po oku deula "ena efindano omanga efindano laxuun­ ovaNamibia-veflkepeepelesenta 65 ka la djako moCommunity Centre novawiliki'vetu voshiwana, omolwa ovaPolifi. oVapolifi voshilongo shetu inwa ina Ii hangika, efindano londjala, ve 'shli okulesha nokushanga neepe­ moKatutura, vamwe vomuvo veli eenghatu dilili nokulili' '. hano ovo ounona ovamati nouka­ oudu noshoyo okuha putuka noilanduIi , lesenda 80 dovalongi ka dina eedjapo, ovawiliki voshiwana. ikwao. Oministeli oya twa yo He ina di longeka. nena omunhu oto Oministeli oya t~a yo omufindo dona vaNamibia, na ita shi dulika va Moshiongalele sha tya"I)8aha okwa kutya ekalemo 10Polifi moshiongalele longe pehena elongelokumwe omufindo. kombinga yomadju\l 00 at­ koneke .oshinakuwanifa sha kula osho alela oshilongo shetu. osho opo sha shetutalela. Omwaalu woneudo owa Ii a yandja epitikilo ku keshe umwe omo, hano oveli mo ongo kaume ile loshiwana, osho Oministeli ya ti. manguluka, omaudjuu ngaashi eendjo hapupala neepelesenta 5, o~uyelekan­ opo ovanhu vapopye omaudjuu avo ovalongeli voshiwana no veli Oshilonga shatya ngaha osha hov­ deemiliona difike peeR726.5. okuheJ)a ' ifa nomwaalu 00 wa djako ' hano va manguluka ile vehena oumbada longekida oku tambula omaycHa ela okudjuupala okudja konima oilonga kufike peepelesenta;30. ehapu­ paimaIiwa eemilliona deeRl28. . washa unene tuu shi na sha noPolifi. ngaashi naana keshe umwe. ,yemanguluko. palo loumbudi/oulunga ' nenenepalo ' Oministel oya Ii yo a holola oluhodi Oministeli Pohamba oya li pamwe Eshi 'osha kwatela mo, pamwe Ovanhu vahapu emanguluko ina loshiwana lifike peepelesenta 3. layo, eshi oshikondo shElongo ina, shi nomuPonhele waye omushamahe ovanhu otava ka kala vena olawm­ "eli uda ko nawa, vahapu vomuvp Oilalakanenwa yakula yEpangelo pewa oimaIiwa ya wana, nande oshili Nangolo Itheie, oshoyo hamushanga bada oku holola omruiudo avo shina oveshi emanguluko ota shi ti okU oku 19n9ifa oimaliwa mounampya. osho shimwe shomoikondo ,oyo ya woshlkondo osho omusbamane Ndali sha noPolifi. longa keshe osho wa' hala. Ashike omapendulepo omikunda omo muna fimana. Oshikondo shElongo oko kwa ' Kamati, oMinisteli oya dimiD.a yo Ominsteli Pohamba oya twa yo eshi hasho nande emaogulukoota shi Q,vaNamibia vahapu.mwakwatelwaYo talela eputuko loshilongo, ashike okwa , kutya •'heeno 'natango otu va pe omufindo kutya • 'Opolifi oyo kwa li ti okulinyanyudha ouwa woshilongo elongo opo ku hangike omukangha ti eshi ota shi dulu shi ka ningwe mokati moshilonga eshi,.katuna naana eshUvo hai longifa ekuni, oya tewa tewa mo shoye. wepiitqko lokoinesho, osho oMinisteIi komudo okudja koimaliwa oyo ya lawana mokulonga moshokondo eshi, paife otuna oPolifi yoshilongo •' . ,oyo ~~~~~ ya 'yelifa ngaho. o'mundohoiola udanekwa pefimbo loshiongalele Herrigel okwa endulula etumbulo la shehehelo. ,Oshidjemo sho­ popilwe komushivikile Adam Smith 00 mutengenkwa· faneko_ osha, kala sha ena owino wEliko 00 apopile t~ ti. ' teelewa ku vahapu. molwaashi osha "ouyamba woshiwana ou Ii movanhu "kala slla kateka oilonga ihapu. ' IIHAUTO 29 MBYOKA VA LI YA YAKWA YAKWATWA KOPOLISI MOSHAKATI --- KU OSWAl-D SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI lihauto ayihe kurnwe 29 oshowo aantu na Opolisi natango otayi kiitula mo ye li 12 oya kwatwa kOpolisi ya opo yi yi konge mo. Oyindji YO- , '. Shakati mehuliloshiwike lya ziko miihauto mbyoka yakwatwa kOpo­ mOwambo.Oto kumwa ngele wayi lisi oonomQla dhawo dhoindjina odha pOpolisi ya Shakati,osmka opwa udha lundululwa nenge dha shangululwa iihauto mbyoka nOpolisi ka yi nawe nawa na yimwe omalutu ogo ihe, mpoka tayi thikameke llhauto yawo oindjina odha pingenwa nadhimwe PEFANO eli ota pa monika oministeli Lukas Pohamba, pokati, kolumosho Ndali Kamati, koluly~ yillonga. Shika osha tseyithilwa oshifo dhi ili. Osho Omukuluntu gwOpolisi omuponhele woMinisteli omushamane Nangolo Ithete. ' shika ku kOmufala gwOpoIisi ahokolola. mOshakati,omusamane James Omusrunane Tjivikwa ota indile Tjivikwa. Omusamahe Tjivikwa okwa kOshigwana kutya ktihe ngoka wa ELCIN/LUTHERAN WORLD FEDERATION hokolola kutya Opolisi okuyamehu­ yakelwa oshihato, inda kOpolisi ya liloshiwike lya ziko inaya fuwa nande Shakati u kiitaleleko ngoye mwene, have vacancies for the positions of konima sho ya kundana nawa kutya okuza ongula yonena; opwa dhidhilikwa llhauto oyindyi tayi Iipotha yaamboka ya kwatwa otayi OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR/CASHIER based at Onandjokwe inyenge moshilongo ya yakwa. konakonwa na opwa tegelelwa pu ka' Ota hokolola kutya Opolisi 'oya li ningwe natango omakwato ogendji OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR based in Windhoek yi itula mo noonkondo moku yi konga , moshinima shika sigo ta ye yi kwata.Mokashawa ~ Omusrunane Tjivikwa ota indile The successful applicants will have an excellent command ofEnglish and a ' oya kwatelamo wo oonakuyaka kutya kehe ngoka ano wa hala u iitukutuku mbika 'Ie Ii omulongo na ninge ekwatathano naye moshinima working knowledge of Ovambo, possess good adminstrative skills, be yaali omanga yamwe taya kongwa shiihauto oto vulu oku mu dhengela self-motivated and numderate. Experience of modern office management is nat~. Omukuluntu gwOpolisi okwa' I NBC mOs­ gwohela kutya momidhimba dhiyaka hakati noshigwana otashi ka yelith- * handl~ office cash omugoyikadhi shiwike (Ngaashi dha il wa ihe nawa lela kombinga yiinima Ii dha lipotwa koshlfo'shika omasiku , mbika iyiili:Opolisi oya londodha wo ga ziko) sho a ka konakona okwa' oshigwana kutya inashi toolo we iinima Applications with CV and references should be· adha mo omudhimba gwoshilumbu mbyoka shaa yishi. Oya ti kutya mehu­ shoka nasho kaa shi shiwike kutya lilo shiwike lya ziko oya li ya lipo­ sent to: osha, zile peni. Nago, ota ti ogwa telwa kiltya popepi nokamba ndjoka ninga mo ethimbo mokila moka. ' , ya li yOkoevoeta nale mOngwediva ,ELCIN/LWF . Project Ofli~e LWF Omusamane Tjivikwa okwa tseyitha opwa monika oo'ffiboma dhopeke dhi kutya omidhimba dhoka kadhi shiwike Ii ndatu. Oya yi ko noye dhi mono Attn Tom Kroll or Attn Hermin NikQlaisen dhi Ii omugoyi otashi vulika dhi ka nokuza ko nadho nenge nokudhi fumbikwe palongekidho lyOpolisi ya topitha. Aantu, UQene aanona otaya Private bag 2018 Box 23129 SlJ.akati nOshikondo shUukalinawa londodhwa kutya inaya mu toola we Ondangwa Windhoek nOnkalonawa Okwa tseyitha wo kutya iinima mb'yoka ka mu yishi unene momidhirnba dhiyaka dhi na omadhina mbyoka yi Ii momazimba momud­ omwa dhimbululwa nale nokuli mbali. hingolOko gwa Ngwediva. Oshigwana depending on which post is being applied for Omukuluntu gwOpolisi natango ota nashi longelekumwe nOpolisi opo indile aantU ya mona thane naye shi shi kuthe mo iinima mbyoka yi Ii • CLOS,ING DATE: 20 July 1990 na sha nomidhimba dhika. oshiponga koshigwana. ' ~, THE NAMIBIAN Monday July 9 1990 9 ,, '

~ ' ':' /.'

'DIE dae van Suid·Afrikaners in' 'n koerant-onderhoud' bekerid DIE Namibiese Regering is van plan oms~ gou as mooritlik weg te l'ek is as wat die onderw}tser in die in Namibiese,nasionale spanne geniaak dat. hy onmiddellik uit middel van die proses staan. Namibie sal padgee sQdrahy deur di~ dOen m,t die _skool.~¢erplannewat deur apartheid Suid·Afrikajn isgetel. ' ' ~ DieIGCSBhet 18maandegeneem die iand ontwikkeHs. .., C,' ' ,'{, Die Adjunk-mini~ter van Sport, sportbeleid "" ::,et word om die land te . om OntwIkkelte wOrd en onderwysets :verteenwoordig. , Kultuur, Jeug epo Onderwys, Buddy Daarom gaan daar feeds aanstaande Minister te maak. r ,'" oral oor die wereld bet inspraak gehad Wentworth;het Vrydag in 'n onder­ ,Die drama rondom sport het begin 'jaar,by hoerskole oorgeskakel word bis 'n bekepde feit dat ~laJ op " in, 'die skepping daarvari. Teen Junie houd met Focus aIle t~yfel roridom ' toe Wentworthna aanleiding van 'n na een van die mees progressiewe' wie se skouers die taakrUs om on- 1989 was daar reeds 461ande wat die die kwe~sie uit die weg geruim toe hy vraag deur Andrew Matjila van die "intel(lUlsionale, I~IRlanne, die v~ dcrWYs uit (lie moerasvan kolonial- leerplanne gebruik het en die ver- duidelik die standpunt van die Reger­ DTA in die Nasion'aie Vergadering Cambridge, wat beteken, dat dl!tar ool( isme-le 11g, die ~Bntse IGCSB-leer- wagting is, dat .80 lande binne die , (NY) bekend genlliak het dat die Srasie " ing uitgespeJiJ.et. , vinnig !corte mette met Afrikaan~ in plannein pie ooghet omdat hY ,dit as, ' afsienbare' ,tyd by die Cambridge- HY,het gese met die frase "in die, vir sportmense in die laD.d tee~ die staatskole gemaak sal word. ' ' die antwoord opdie onc;ierwyskrisis , , stel~ellig salopSteek. proses om 'n"burger te word"', wat einde van JUnie sou verstryk. Betroubare bronne bet Focus ver­ in Nanubie be'SkOll. ' .' Waamemers dink , die enigste hoop vir sekere, elemente in die Die Regerin,g bet daama in 'n skiywe lede week ingelig dat die Minister Ditvolgnadat 'npedagoogaandie ' haakplek watimplementering kan Namibiese Sportraad gegee hetdat aan die Sportraad uitge,spel dat ~ed' van Qnderwys" Kl!Iltuur en Sport, , Universiteit van Ciuribridge, John ' vertraag, is Napribie se swak ge~ali- Suid-A,frikaners ~ardeur 'n gaping ert 1 Julie net Namibiese burgers, of Nahas Angula, reeds opdrag gegee Sadler, reeds weke gelede op fi~erde , onderwyserskorps, wat, ,sallery, word ~oel dat iemand ~ds mense wat in die ploses is om bur­ het dat 'n voorlegging aanhom gemaak Namibiese bodem geland het om die boonop ook tonge sal , knoop met kla¥ ingevolge die' grondwet moet gers te word, voortaan ~e land sal moet word oor die instelling van die gewilde ~eerplanne aan die Regering Engels; . ' ' .. kwalifiseer vir burge,rskap. Slegs kan vert~enwootdig - 6f as in

J ning en berou gepaard gaan nie. Hyhoorookgerugtedatbusse,wat J. du~to st~ on 17 July 1990 ' 'n Persoon kan rue net na 'n ander' mense tussen Khomasdal en die stad gaan en vergifnis vra, sondet: om die vervoer, nie' by 'nbushalte stilhou verkeerde dinge te belei nie. "Ver­ tensy daar 'n sogenaamde kleurling Elliot Mbako Rauha Hamakali­ H~ita lolnl. ' gifnis val nj.e sommer uit die hemel :of baster'tussen die .swartmense is ' ~imon Ngololo Ulllen'Shuya -Nghlk'oyaRebeka nie,." het Pastoor Kameeta gese. wat op.die bus wag nie. , Vergifnis sonder beleiderus lei tot "Alhoewe l ons die beleid vaIl Shirley Imblll Katolnou Haldula 'Hamuhyela helvl valse, rekonsiliasie, het hy gese, en rekonsiliasie in beginsel ondersteun, ' Panduleni Stephanus Helvi Mwendela '· Kaluwapa Krlstophine " ' bygevoeg dat die hart binne nog vol krui ons nie stilsit en slegs waame­ litlia Leonard . haat bly. mers wees n,ie. ,Ona regering kan Anna Amukwanya , IIplnge Monica, , In plaas daarvan om apartheid, sIegs suksesvol wees as ons opstaan Loide Hamenya Flobe Hamaambo Ellphas Ndewedha rassediskrimmasie en etnisiteit te vir waterekonsiliasie, " het hy gese. Junlas Kandangala Fanuel Halnghumbl Anna IIta regverdig moet diegene wat hulle 'nNasionale veldtog soos die teen daarmee vereenselwig erken dat dit Aids verlede' week, moet ,ook teen Hiskia Shinlngeni John Pendukeni ' Ndamona Thomas verkeerd is ert was, en dat hulle die 'apartheid, rassisme en etnisiteit ge­ Ainali Nashlkaku Nakale Jospehlna . Bernard Nghlullvall toepassing daarvan berou. "Dan eers loods word, omdat dit 'n erger en '" John Hamukoto 'kan ons' praat van warerekonsili- gevaarliker siekte as Aids is, het hy Shllongo Tusnelde Fredrik, Paullnus asie," het hy gese. ' gese. Peter Handongo Muulu Albertna Loide Amenya Sommige arrogante werkgewers Oor die sogenaamde Rooioog ben~, Aiali Kambangula Namuhuya Monica Martha Ndafohamba verwys werkloses dikwels na Presi­ .. wat mense vermoor, roof en dreig, dent Sam Nujoma vir werk, het hy hethy gese: "Hulle isvyande van die Maria Nakatana Nghiluwa Teofelia Loide Hofeni gese, en gevra of dit rekonsiliasie.is, Namibiese rewolusie. Hulle doendit Godwin Kamberlpa KatooleMarla Hilja Nembumgu So 'n petsoonmoet besef dat die man om die regering te diskrediteer." Anns Samuel wat in die verlede daarvan beskuldig Ware rekonsiliasie kan eers moont­ Jonas Ndamona HUma Nakumbwata is dat hy 'n terroris was, nou die lik wees as 'daar innerlike verander­ Julia Mulike KadhikV/a Johanna Eva Nandjebo President van Namibie is. - inge in die harte en sielevan die Klemendina Aupindi , Lucas Johana Emma wa t(alulu Is dit rekonsiliasie wanneer 'n (wit) Namibiers is, en dit is hoekomhy glo verpleegster die lyk van 'Ii. pas dat die stryd voortduur. 'UudhigiJ Fiina Tualuka wfi Kalulu afgestorwe baba in 'n kartondoos i • ~. ~' 10 Monday July 9 1990

SALON LOOK ALIVE . (behind LuI~n Chemist In Kaiser Street) Hairbraiding and Beauty Salon ... we also do facials OPEN FROM . " OShOO - IShOO For an appointment TEL: 22-1523 rrr======~ r ...... ,...----- ...... -, -. ·__ ... .. __.... .------.-- -, WHAT'S ON nll'''-L'') . ~ I, for processions, I Adults only! I PHOEBE'S • 1I~ delegations, welcome, promo-. DO YOU WANT TO I ~~",,'~e, t10ns orany festivities. band • ADDSOMESPICE • HAIRPORT . " ' ",., beld flags, bold 7 colourful. • TO YOUR LIFE? • KHOMASDAL ·SEC· ONDHAND Special Independence year IMPRQVEYQUR edition made In Namibia • (under new management) LISTER DIESEL Wrtle to: • SEX LIFE!! The place for GENERATORS NatlonalI'1ag • HAVEFUN'!! • NOW OPEN ON FUN! PO BOl[ 8424 FREE brochure on the • SATURDAYS JOCHEN'S . TEL 4-2478 . WINDHOEK largest rang. of Rehoboth . or pbone, . I I TO AVOID (AFTER HOURS) 22-6605 confldentla TREASURE DISAPPOINT­ requlrem.nts available ,I .Q£EN' CHEST . In Namibia from MENTBOOK Wed, Fri & Sat NHK ENTERPRISES • EARLY WITH Do-it-yourself wall KATUTURA SHOPELAGO THE MATRIX with the hottest . REFRIGERATION PO BOX 24258 I OUR DJ's in the carpets Katutura BUSINESS COMPUTERS " ·WINDHOEK TEL: (061) 21-6172 EDUCATIONAL COMPUTERS PROESSIOANL country Huge variety - less Tel: 21~6420 PERSONAL COMPUTERS We service and repair the THE LATEST , HAIRDRESSER BEN& COBlE ~o 25 % for <:llsh - only Nam...... ~ • following:Frldges, washing COW>UTERS & PRINTERS at Jochen's Visit us for all your Address...... ~ROM spin the discs machines,.irons & stoves SOLE AQENTS FOR Treasure Chest MEAT 8t GROCERIES ...... CAPETOWN Formor~ We offer special service EPSON 10 Continental Row ...... information call am! good quality COMPUTERS IDNo...... , CDaniels _ Phone 3-53S1 FlIr more information call The best choice at a 3-1894 ACT NOWIII • PHONE Or < OUTAV VOIClTS CENTRE, (061) 6-1486 OPEN Silas or visit him at N04. price that could not Cut out this ad and KAISER STREET I (06271) 2933 LUCHTIMES Old Compound . be more reasonahle mall today , 21-2161 PO BOX 6364 WINDHOEK • ------.. ~~~~~~~~~ __ r------..., FANIE ELAGO ~~~~ BROTHERS :L&H HAIR SUPERMARKET THE SPARKLE IN SUPERMARKET Namibia glv•• you ELAGO OHATUlande Katutura · STUDIO THE HOTTEST BOTTLESTORE nokulandifa ENTERTAINMENT IN ~ TEL: 21-5463 oikwapundi/mbete ipe TOWNII ' , Katutura K~sino Street Tel: 6-1562 naikulu kondado 'OPEN • PANEL BEATERS Opposite Civic Affiars GENERAL yopedu lela modoolopa Wedn ••day., Elago could not be more • SPRAY PAINTINQ & Manpower Frtday. & DEALER • CHASSIS STRAIQHTENINQ alshe. Ngeenge ou na a supermarket & Saturday. • BREAKDOWN SERVICE oinima yoye wa hala * We are the all your groceries bottlestore! more InfonnaUon • FREE QUOTATIONS okui pingakanifa, ino professionals' for caJl:(061) 21-1706 or at a lower price AU at Elago prices ... 21-1741 6-2947/8 ongaongo okumonafana all types tJf hair nafye konomola and hairstyles BEST WELDERS ypngodi 22-1904 Tel 21-1286 t:..t. ALARMS + Windhoek. . * We also 21-1529 VII REPAIRS' , Otwa patulula okugja , specialise in (answering machine) po-S yongula Dyo S TEL: 21-1254 Afro Hair, For all steel construction AlH22-4776 yonguloshi. EtungUo work and bUilding of steel Jetu otaU monika Braiding and POBox: 10205 Th. ENTalTAINMENT sheds - cattle trailer mokolonela. COMPLEX' ""'t doee not atop WINDHOEK Human etc For ~.In1ormatlon bodies. trellis work. gates. yepaandanda la Tal . trailers and 'general ceIl2t~684 Contact naKurt von Francopis welding work LET OUR MrFarmer (Ia taalelafana no Plate YOU NAME IT - WE Glass) FRIENDLY MAKE ITI for a free quotation STAFF SERVICE YOU ' PIKUE , ~" ~.'r . " "'£ ~ JESUS CHRIST - THE Club Pamodzi !§!ll . ~,P . ANSWER RESTAURANT Do you have problems of Its c'os,! PRECAST CONCRETE J.J.J COME & SEE Illness, disease or Defective TV's Its, different! INDUSTRIES . marriage? CASH CASH CASH vi does and ra dius USNQW Its lovely! Special OtTer WE BUY. SELL, PAWN AND Its adult! Jesus Christ Is the same SWOP SECONDHAND O~ H ON OUR CRUSHED STONE · '3.re fixed in Get Pamodzl at Pamodzl yesterdy, today and FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL ONLY R24.20/CBM OR R121 SPECIALISED Wed, Frl & Sat · FOR A SCBM TRUCKLOAD tomorrow APPLIANCES, CLOTHES Tel: 22-4494 AND BUILDING MATERIAL INCLUDING GST AND DELIVERY WORKSHOP Admission R8 ' CONTACT FOR CASH. IN THE WINDHOEK Expertise ,Past J Mukoko: 21-6215 COME AND VISIT US AT Under New Call MUNICIPAUTY AREA Werner Phillips: 21-6771 OUR NEW PREMISES guaranteed Connie. .. _. __ .. ,4-3057 or TEL: 6-1295 BEHIND nDAR (NEXT TO Fred Salomo: 21-6452 REXGROENTE) - CORNER ·collect and ement Umbi ...... ;...... 21-5514 OF DIESEL & DAIMLER . delivery se.rvice STREETS YOU WONT BE UNO B&RHOME Chelsea DISAPPOINTED· WE HAVE LOTS AND LOTS OF GOOD IMP~OVERS& Fashions 'SECOND-MAND FURNITURE 103 Kaiser Street AT THE BEST PRICES DESIG1'l'ERS POSSIBLE ' Tel: 3-1154 1r1~ BUSINESS HOURS ,io • Haberdasher.y MONDA-Y- FRIDAY-J • Curtan MAterials OShOO --1ShOO ,,' • Dr.ess 'materials . ".~, SATUflDAt. ."';_, 1 OSh30 -13hOO _''' , CLUB CLASS (Day"& EVening) , • I "'-, 1 We stock the biggest . TEL ~ 22-1~31i2 ·'1 selection In the country ' ;.' ,

;, " Now also in · .. ,; INDEPENDENT HOUSE QWNERS Opens ENERQY? NAMIB Swa!topmund ' : AU house-owners - for: .- ~ HAVE YOUR OWN ENERGY ~ ' with • Security fencing: SO:P~~:A~~Y : MIRROR ,,::.:F' ~~ ~ . • Burglar Bars • SOLAR SYSTEMS 'Thl (061) 5-2495 " • LIGHT SYSTEMS ,- • Painting • BATTERY CHARGER.') • Forprinting on ,'~ THINK RADENZA " BATIEREIS - • Welding 'work & J:' • INVERTERS .. Mirrors * Badges BAND • Reno, va• tionsof ' ,; • BEFOREYQU FREEQUO"':tTleN"~ FROM, :; '~'rJ' 1,*,$fjckers 'c' ,!, ;'f -"', ' •., ,. Pennants j>'j; DRINK­ Zaire BEFOREY()U '! 6 KFl'JPPST,BEE:f ,..,.,., ,~, ,,', ",* T~S}~i rts,. , " LogO'8,*" WINDtLOi ~ ~~t'~ ';"'~ .-r . ~;jr .~ ';', ' fa}J fR ~ . ~~ "I DRIVE , MANHA1TA.N ,I TEL (Ci61 j"':Ptmi2 ~ It-,\ ,.: -, o~ ,~ , " ~ '",,""' l(j.". SCHOOL OF ~IL ' SI C ,£1'~"':1'P:;: . _ .._~ -' ,.._. i:~"';~ ":~:r~ ,f'.'~ , -- -~- ..-~ ~ ----,- --=-- • THE NAMIBIAN M&,day July 9 1990 11

EMPLOYMENT Stellenengebot WANTED ENGINES PROPERTY PROPERTY OPSOEKNA ENGINE PARTS 01. NAMIBIASCH PRESTIGE DEUTSCHE URGENT SALE! HUISWERK (Pty) Ltd SIIFTUNG FOR REAL PROPERTY IS GOW · SOLE WAS&STRYK KULIURELLE EVERYTHING WE langs PW P~mpe (Dairy ZUSAMMENARBEII ESTATE~ TOUCH TURNS TO SOW MANDATE HUISSKOON Maid) TEL:21264 . c- - HOUSE TO RENT MAAK (NaDS) sucht .In. NEAT 3 For all your Stkr.tidnl Fabulous Enbassy house PO BOX 10245 ' for rent, 4 Be4rooms plus BEDROOM SKAKELERNA secondhand SI. muB D.utsch BY 6-2850 self-contained flat with PRICE engine parts und Engllsch HOCHLANDPARK sauna, Magnltlcent view, HOUSE - QUIET Tel 21-6238 or b.h.r[8ch.n und • 4 Bedroom house with Velvet carpets throughout, AREA ' - SLASHED FOR ACCOMMODATION sparkling swimml~g pool g8rn. selbstindlg garden IMMEDIATE QUICK SALE WANTED .6-1246 ' arbelten. DI.nstan- • 2 bathrooms CREME DE LA CREME AREA!! trltt: bald wle . • Lounge OCCUPATION FANTASTIC .SUNNY I-BEDROOM' .0 PRICE R8 000 . FORD m~gllch. Bewer,; • Kitchen VIEW FLAT NEEDED (unfurnished) R136 500 neg - . F100, F228O, Cortina bung,n bitt. an • Double garage AUGUST I BY QUIET 1300,1600,2000,V6,V8, • Urgent Sale Contact R318 000 PROFESSIONAL NaDS, Postfach . PIONIERS PARK 3000, 4000. 5000; 8000 llWJl; R180 000 neg FOUR WOMAN WRITER· Ranchero 360. 365. 380 1208, Windhoek. lei REALLY WORTH. Lourens de WHO TRAVELS •••••• WHILE FOR YOU TO BEDROOM ED Them... York. Ford T 307 2037 oder 307 Houses urgently needed Plessis OFTEN . 2193 (tag.Ober); . SEE HOME WITH In all areas prlc:eR75 000 .3·bedroomed home, 3-7470 (w) DATSUNINISSAN 3-4336 od,r 22-2140 DOUBLE PHONE • R150 000 hAtlltrlW.1IUI with beautiful 1200. 1400.H2O.L16H. 3·2401 (b) (061) 3-6327 (ab.nd.) ••••• • and braal area, maod. AMJ:NI11ES, L28. SD22. J15. Sentra, KHOMASDAL EXT 5 ern spac:lous kitchen with Skyline 2000 STOREROOM, • 3 Bedroom House with hob and eye.level oven, EMPLOYMENT OUTSIDE b.l.c lovely carpets, double TOYOTA WANTED BUILDING, _ 12R.18R.21R.3R.3K.8R. TO FILL • TV Room garage 3Y. L.Landcrul..... 6000. • 2 Bathrooms DON'T MISS THIS . INDOOR BRAAI, THIS • o pen.plan Kitchen BARGAIN! LOVELY GARDEN, HlnoV8 I am a 4O.year-old SPACE • Lounge NORTH FACING· LANDROVER • Lock.up Garage OFJi1CE HOURS electro-technician with 4 eyl Diesel, R6, 6 eyl PHONE • PLUS Carport , 22·5482/3/4 . .) overseas experience, TO VIEW . For oqLY R120 000 AFTER HOURS and am currently PHONE ' CHEV MANIEAT •••••• livina in Sweden. STELLA BOTHA 2.3. 2.5. 235. 4.1. Holden, KHOMAsDAL I would like to come _ Hatch, Opel KadeH. 3-6970 3-1958/9 (W) • 3 Bedroom house with 307V8, LUV, Opel Monta and work in 5-2309 (A/H) b.l.c: Namibia· any otTers PERKINS • Lounge VARIOUS ACCOMMODATION wUl be accepted with ACCOMMODATION 2 eyl, 3 eyl, 4 eyl, 6 eyl, WANTED • Kitchen with b.l.c I Interest WANTED 364, • Bathroom ~!Jit!!!!'''ifH! 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THE NAMI~IAN World Cup goalsocorers

ROME - Goalscorers in the World David Platt __ (En~ ~dreas gio (Italy) Cup finals after Sunday's final: Biehme (West Germany) 1 - Francois Oinam Biyik (Camer- ' 6 - Salvatore Schillaci (Italy) 2 - Marius Lacatus (Romania), Careca oun), Carlos Valderrama (Colom­ 5 - Tomas Skuhravy (Czechoslova­ (Brazil), Davor Jozic (Yugoslavia), bia), ivan Hasek (Czechoslovakia), kia) , Michal Bilek (Czechoslovakia), Gavril Milan Luhovy (Czechoslovakia), Paul 4 - Michel (Spain), Roger Milla Balint (Romania), parko Pancev Caligiuri (US), Tomas Brolin (Swe- , (Cameroun), Lothar Matthaeus (West (Yugoslavia), Muller (Brazil), Ber­ den), Juan Cayas..<;Q (Costa Rica), Kevin Germany), Gary Lim:ker (England) nardo Redin (Colombia), Dragan Sheedy (Ireland), Marc Degryse 3 - Rudi Voeller (West Germany), Stojkovic (Yugoslavia), Claudio (Belgium), Michel De Wolf (Bel­ Juergen Klinsmann (West Germany), Caniggia (Argentm.a), Roberto Bag- gium), Wim Kieft (Netherlands), Magdi Abdel-Ghani (Egypt), (Argentina), (Argentina), Giuseppe Giannini'(Italy), Uwe Bein (West Germany), Khalid Ismail (United Arab Emirates), Stuart ' McCall (Scotland), Mo Johnston (Scotland), GleIUl Stromberg (Swe­ den), Hwangbo Kwan (South Ko­ rea), Leo Clijsters (Belgium), Bozo Scifo (Belgium), Jan Ceulemans C6elgium), Pablo Bengoechea (Uru-. guay), Oleg Protasov (Soviet Un­ ion), Andrei Zygmantovich (Soviet Union), A,lexa,nder Zavarov (Soviet Union), Igor Dobrovolsky (Soviet Union), Pedro Monzon (Argentina), Pierre Littbarski (West Gemiany), Freddy Rincon (Colombia), Safet Susic (Yugoslavia), Robert , Prosinecki _ (Yugoslavia), Ali Thani Juma (United Arab Emirates), Gerhard Rodax (Austria), Andreas Ogris (Austria), Bruce Murray (US), Roger Flores . TOP SCORER: Italy's atore Schillaci triumphed as the most (Costa Rica), Heman Medford (Costa prolific scorer in the 1990 World Cup soccer championships which Rica), Johnny Ekstrom (Sweden), ended in Italy last night. Schillaci was the only player with six goals Alberto Gorriz (Spain), Patrick to his credit. (Photograph by Agence France Presse) Vervoort (Belgium), Daniel Fonseca (Uruguay), Nuill Quinn (Ireland), Ruud slovakia), Ronald Gonzalez (Costa (Spain), Emmanuel Kunde Gullit (Netherlands), Mark Wright Rica), Ronald Koeman (Netherlands), (Cameroon), Eugene Ekeke (England), Lubos Kubik (C~echo- Aldo Serena (Italy), Julio Salinas (Cameroon) Penalty gives Germany GOODBYE SOCCER: 's turbulent reign as the undisputed king of world soccer ended in tellrs yesterday. The Argentine captain, clearly not fully fit, touched the ball only 'about a dozen times third World.Cup win during a scrappy World Cup final which hiS side lost 1-0 to' West Germany. Almost 30 and past his best, Maradona closed his international ,career with a booking for complaining to the referee and with the ROME ~ Andreas Brehme scored a penalty with six minutes remaining to lift West Germany to a 1-0 whistles of the 73000 crowd ringing in his ears. Weeping openly, the victory over defending champion Argentina Sunday in the World Cup fmal. Argentina finished the stocky mid-field genius led his dejected team on to the podium to collect match with nine men. their runners-up medals four years after lifting the cup in Mexico. Substitute Pedro Monzon was sent goalkeeper Sergio Goycoechea. tites. "The final will be the last big occasion of my career," Maradona said off by . Mexican referee Edgardo West German coach Franz Reck­ The Germans whipped a lot of before the match, adding that he would not play for the national side Codesal for a crude challenge on enbauer became the first man to captain· quick passes into the area in the first . again. "It's time to hand over the captain's armband," he said. West German striker Juergen Klins­ and coach a team to victory in the half, aimed at Klinsmann and Rudi (Photograph by Agence France Presse) m;uu;. in the 65th ininute. World Cup final. He captained West Voeller. Striker Gustavo Dezotti also was Germany to victory in 1974. Captain Lothar Mattbaeus created sent off for a foul on Juergen Kohler The West German players hugged two glorious opportunities for Voeller, with two minutes remaining. No player each other in celebration at the final but first he hesitated too long and the had previously been sent off in a whistle; while many of the Argentine second time headed over the cross­ World Cup final. players cried as they left the field. bar. TIle second half followed a similar iissing West Gennany doininated the miltch Argentina had been bidding to pattem. for long periods, but found it diffi­ , become the flIst team to repeat as . Midfielder Pierre Littbarski crashed SIR MARK TURNER cult to break down the rugged Argen­ champion since Brazil in 1962. a low drive narrowly wide and also tine defense. West Germany joined Italy and chipped a shot over the bar. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS The penalty was awarded, when _ Brazil as a three-time champion. It Berthold also went close with a defender fouled striker previously won in 1954 and 1974. header and the West Germans had a 1991 Rudi Voeller in the penalty area. 'The resolute Argentine defense only penalty appeal turned down after Applications are invited for the Sir Mark Turner Memorial Scholarships which form part Brehme coolly hit the penalty past lost its composure in the dying min- goalkeeper Sergio Goycoechea tangled contribution by Rossing Uranium Limited to education in our country, with sweeper Klaus A,ugenthaler. Goycoechea also made a superb The scholarships forfirst·degree courses at southern African universities are available ITALIAN save to turn aside a low shot from to bright Namibians in fields of study which will be of practical value to this country, A small number of scholarships are avaiiable for 1991, Andreas Breh,me. But .he could do youngster nothing with the penaltY. Candidates, should hav'e been ,born in N'amibia or should be permanent residents, RoJ>erto "'We knew we were the best," They should be pupils who are at present doing well in their matric ye,ar or persons who said Beckenbauer. "Tt. would have " have already obtained a matric exemption with good subjectsymbols, Undergraduates Baggio scored been an injustice if the match had 'studying at university may also be considered, a masterpiece gone to extra time. ' The ,scholarships offer comprehensiv~ financial aid for the whole period of study and ' against "'The team was full of confidence. " include acoommodation and tuition fees, book costs, travelli'ng and. incidental Argentina, whose players angrily expenses, ' England in the surrounded the referee after the pen- , alty decision, ~failed to become the , After completion of theiuitudies, scholars 'must return 'to Namibia to utilise their two countries' knowledge fa the benefit of the country and its people, ' ' third team to repeat as Wodd Cup play-off for champion. The closing dats for applications is 31 August 1990, Coach had been the third place biddlng to be~ome the second coach Prospective students are advised to 'make prqvisional arrangements with, ,the on Saturday. to lead a teanito straighititles. Vitto­ university of their choice as, soon as possible a:nd not to wait for the outcome of their rio Pozzo achieved the feat with Italy Turner Scholarship application; Baggio, in 1934 and 1938. Application forms and further information on Turner Scholarships are available recently signed The Argentiries. however, showed from: The Education Officer, Rossing Uranium Limited, P.O. Box 22391, for Juventus, little inclination to attack and based Windhoek, Namibia. Telephonic enquiries may be made to June Horwitz at their game almost entirely o~ de­ (061 ),36760. showed pure fense. They w~re the first teanl to fail class to score in a fmal in the tournament's Rossing - we care about education: 6O-year history. throughout the . West German g9alkeeper Bodo LlNTAS : NAMIBIA 90/1162 lllgner, who was hardly tested, be­ Cup~ World came the first goalie to post a shutout in the finaL ,. THE NAMIBIAN Monday July 9 1990' 13

THE winner of the Windhoek Lager quarter-final competition, Constancia Pandeni (right), receives her prize of five crates of beer from Kenny Malgas, marketing manager of South West Breweries. Constancia predicted that Argentina, Italy, West Germany and England would proceed to the semi- finals. ' Martin.a secures a specail place in tennis history ~..;....------CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 ----..;....------' Cheered wildly by the crowd and about it." long, a second into the net, the third kissed on both cheeks by the Duchess Both players performed well with long. of Kent during the presentation of ~e serve-and-volley styles that mirrored N avratilova broke Garrison in the silver-and-gold tea tray, tears rolled one another. Nayratilova's advan­ next game with a cross-court fore­ NAMIBIA National Sport Council (NNSC) PRO, Karin Qlivier, down Navratilova's cheeks as she tage washer quickness and accuracy, hand return on the final point that posing in the new national tracksuit and emblem for The Namibian's held the trophy aloft. with which she had beaten Garrison Garrison couldn't touch, and held photographer, John Walenga. The new emblem was chosen from It was the crowning achievement , in 27 of their previous 28 matches. service in the next game after a thri,ll~ of her career, the goal she set for The match lacked the electricity of ing exchange of volleys that ended the entries for a competition, launched and sponsored by Sanlam in herself several years ago to mark her _ Garrison's quarter-final win against with Garrison hitting into the net , co-operation with the (NNSC). ' place in history - Wimbledon's all, Monica Seles and semi-final victory while falling. time singles champion. over Graf, which made Garrison, 26, ' Garrison's only point in the final "Now she'll have peace of mind ' the first bl~ck women's finalist since game came on an ace on the third for the rest ofherlife," said six-time Gibson won in 1958. point. Two points later, she hit her winner Billie Jean King, who coached Garrison, who nuuiaged only seven 10th and last unforced error on her Navratilova for 14 months to help winners at 'the net compared with: backhand as the ball drifted long. AANDAG!'! her break Helen Wills Moody'~ ' mark Navratilova's 22, conceded she may Navratilova raised both fists high of eight titles between 1927 and 1938. have tried to control her emotions to punctuate the sweetest triumph of Navratilova, who once said too much. her life. FLAMINGO "Wimbledon is like a drug - once "I was probably too calm," she She embraced Garrison warmly, you win it, you've just got to do it said. "I think with a player like then dropped to her knees as if in again .. , promised to return for num­ Martina, ~ho's aggressive, you need prayer while looking at her friends in SLAGHUIS ber 10 next year. to be a little more (intense) in your the crowd. "As long as the body is willing, I emotions. I think'I was a tad too laid Then she climbed into the stands - am," said Navratilova, 33, the oldest back." a breach of protocol first done when Khomasdal Wimbledon champion since Dorothea The tension finally rose on Garri­ Pat Cash dashed exultantly to ~s Douglass Chambers won at 35 in son's service in the third game of the family after winning in 1987 - and 1914, and the fourth oldest in his­ second set when they dueled through hugged and kissed Kardon, King and tory. seven deuces, and Garrison came her companion, Judy Nelson. NOU ONDER NUWE ~ESTUUR "TIlls tops it all, absolutely, be­ back from four break points. Navra­ "I didn't want to wait until later , ' , cause I've worked so hard and so tilova won the longest game of the Navratilova said. "It was a very special long for it," said Navratilova, who match with a backhand return down moment that I wanted to share with LAAGSTE PRVSE IN DIE STAD lost in the final to Steffi Graf the past the line and a backhand half-volley the people that had been with been two years but refused to accept that that sailed past Garrison. with me every step of the way, that 'KOM OORTUIG USELF she might be too old to win again. Garrison fought ,hard with an ag- had been in the trenches, been there "They say good things are worth • gressive net attack and got a break" for all the practices and all the work­ waiting for and this one definitely point on a rocketing forehand return outs and head sessions and had just * KOM BESOEK ONS VIR was," she said. "I've never been after the second ofthree deuces in the bent over backwards to help me achieve .drunk in my life but this may be the game. But Garrison's next three re­ my goal. It was nice that I was able to DIE BESTE DROeWORS EN J'+ day. I'm so high I can't really talk turns, all backhands, went out - one share it right then and there. " I BILTONG IN NAMIBIA (REGOOR NAMIBIA NITE)

OSHAKATI outfit Teenagers' goalkeeper, Zondi Shipuata, made the biggest ,save of his goalkeeping career when he married his longtime woman friend, Lydia, last Saturday. The newly-weds were pictured as they strolled from the Onayena Church to the Mueshipandeka Hall at Ongwediva were the reception was held. ' "tHE'' NAMIBIAN , •• • I Becker bounces back too lat~ to control Edberg

LONDON. Stefan ,Edberg won the Wimbledon men's singles title for the second time on Sunday, {g staring de~eatinthe , face before beating otT a 'determined fightback by defending champion Boris Becker• .The 24.year·old Swede was 3·1 down in the final set butthen broke the West German twice to win a glorious battle 6·2 6·23·63·6 6·4 in two minutes under three hours.

_For two sets Edberg torment,ed ~e ' Edberg stripped o~his shirt,and hurled with a low volley off the sort of West German with slow-balling ~ac­ it into the crowd. . ,' , return that',had been giving him so' tics that ~e 2'2-year-old :Qtecke.r • . " It was the firsttime' for almost 100 much trouble. ' see~g his fourth title in'six,years: years that the same two men had Taking heart from. that, he held could not coIl1!, to grips wii:lL , . p~ayed the final three years in a row. serve then broke Edberg for the first Edbet:g,h1t soft, lo~ retuois w~ch , WIlfnld Baddeley ofBritaip and Joshua time in the second game. BeclCer'invanably' volleYed into the ' Pim Of Ireland met in four successive Giving Edberg a dose of his own net or out of colirt. Aft"r two sets h~ . finals from 1891 to 1894. , medicine, Becker hit a soft low serV­ lo~ked thoroughly bemus!'d::' . Be~ker, who became the youngest ice return lhllt the Swede netted, then It was reminiscent of the' 1975 ' clWnpion 'ana 'the first unseeded bis favourite '~ross court return from ' final when American Ari:\lur Ashe winner when he won for the first time the forehand side ,gave him three used the same pl6y to defeat defend­ in 1985 at the ag~ of 17, collected his game poifits. .. . ing champiQn -J:immy Connors .of the second title.iIi f98,6 and his third last , Edberg saved two but Becker won United states to capture the title against year. Edberg took the first set in 28 the third, blasting a packhand return all the odds; minutes, quickly putting behind him cros~court past the inc;oining Edberg But Edberg, who lost to 'Becker in the inemory of last year's final in on a second serve. three sets in last year's final' after which he lost the first set without In the fourth set, Edberg saved beating him in the 1988 final, could taking a game. three break points from 0-40 in the not sustain his brilliance and the West Each man held his first service first game and then held a point to German c1awedhis way back into the game but Edberg struc~in the,third ' break Becker's serve in the s~ond. match. game. A poor volley from Becker :Qut the Swede dropped his serve in When he drew level after four sets, and three sparkling Edberg returns the next game, double faulting for the tide had swung his way. produced the first break ofthe match. the thlrd time in the match at 30-all, Olice he had broken Edberg to lead Two games later, Edberg broke and Becker again broke through in 3-1 in the final set the WimBledon BeckC?f again to take a 4-1 lead. The the ninth game to send the match into crown seemed certain to remain on second set was identical, Edberg again the fifth-set decider. his head. But Edberg, helped by some breaking Becker in the third and fifth wayward volleying from the Ger­ games. man, immediately broke back. In the third game, Edberg forced Then at 4-4 he broke Becker again another low volleying mistake from MARTINA with a devastating backhand lob to Becker before the German: double­ BORIS Becker's hopes/or a fourth Wimbledon singles title evaporated , the comer that his oppon~nt could faulted with a feeble second serve to SECURES A on the centre court on Sunday when his energy supply ran dryin the only st~d and watch. hand Edberg two game points. closing stages of his final With Stefan Edberg who won 6.2 6-2 3-6 . Servmg for the mat~h Ed~rg, got Edberg seized the first with a SPECIAL 3.6 6-4 ' , to 40-15 and two championship points. magnificent backhand lob whicH • Becker saved the first with a service dropped on the baseline. _------./.-.. return but Edberg's next service shot Two gam~s later he broke Becker PLACE IN high into the air off the frame of to love. We would like to thank all our sponsors Becker's racket to drop wide of the Becker, showing just why he is a , sideline and give the Swede the match. champion, took the third set after TENNIS for their great support, which made it After raising his almS in triumph , saving a break point in the first gilIlle possible for us to take part In the HISTORY Zambia Safari Rally so successfully NAMIBIAN STAR IS WIMBLEDON -Martina Navrati­ VK Auto-Electric lova danced on Wimbledon's Centre Court on Saturday as iftt were her ' ~udwest Autohaus (Remy Moens) TAUGHT THE GAME private garde;n; a specJal place where ' - she is inti~ate with every blade of .. ~.M Motor Centre (Gunter Mattie) ALTIE Barnard, Namibia's leading woman tennis player who partidpated grass and knows all the bounces. ' C~B.S (Horst Becker) in tournaments in Italy, has discovered thatthe road to success in world She was born in Czechoslovakia tennis is a long and hard one. and has lived in Dallas, Texas, and , / Auto Engllng Allie, who recently won the Zimbabwean Open in Harare, lost in the now in -Aspen, Colorado, but no­ opening round of the Caltagirone tournament to Qoris Iota (number ' where does she seem 'more at home WindlJoek Tool Centre 756 in world rankings) 6·46·1. , ' thaO within these ivy-covered walls. C&V Welding (Klaus Verbucheln) , Altie feels that her performance in the Brindisi tournament where Navratilova's record ninth Wim­ she lost to Amy Alcini, Florida University's number three player and bledon singles title, secured with an Titan 'Body Repairs (Ernst Handel) ranked number 526 in the world~ 6.16-3, was already an improvement artistic and emotiona16-4 6-1 rout of on her first match. good friend Zina Garrison, ended and Mr Kurt Hentschel from "Playing on the clay courts in Italy is so different to the conditions with a celebration that seemed like a Grootfontein for the transportation of I'm used to in Namibia," explains Altie. "My main aim was to come to ,coronation. Italy to learn and believe me, I'm learning very quicltly." CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 the rally cars

ALAIN Prost of France driving a 'Ferrari won the French Grand Prix motorra<;e at Le Castellef on Sunday. Ivan Capelli ofIt,aly in a Leyton House was second and Ayrton Senna of Brazil in,a McLaren & was third. Above, Ricardo Patrese ofItaly and Gerhard Berger of Austria fight for the lead as the 1990 Victor Kulikowski Theo 'Becker editio~ of the Mexican Grand Prix gets under way. (Photograph by Agence France Presse) o WO~~D .CUp BR' IEFS: ~)NORL ' D cQP ' B" RIEFS'~- PIRATES SINK BLACKPOOL prai'se . from JuvcruUs . boss ,Giaruu .': f~at 'in the. third place play-offs ~n CAMEROON Agnelli~ilf't~r Wednesday's periai.ty · . S~turday. ; . ~~. : '; o RLANDO Pi~ates clobbered Giant Blackpool 4-1 in a Castle \-eague GET HEROES' shoot=out ~emi. -final : : .: ., "Thi.;~ are ~oi-1our good yO\mg game at Moblak eng ne~r Randfontein on Saturday aft4!r leading' !-1 at ,". ~ ~.. . ,. ',' ' : . ;'goa'lk~epers corrung along and.it is the Interval. . , , , WELCOME: - '~" __ ITALY.IN "./'. ' tink now for them to have their;'. Albert Basbln Mahlangu's return after missing last week's match . ~ .... • ,';'.': ~ ". 'cll~'Ce;" said Shilton, at 40 the ol~- :. MOST of Yaounde, Cameroon's against PretoriIJ,Clty strengthened the Soweto-based side's "ttack and player in the World Cup finals. . capital's residents, from toddlers 'to TIflRD PLACE, --' 'e~t ~~ the lanky striker was on form as he scored a goal lit each ~1f(25th and :. ' " ". ~ Shilton, who made his 125th ap~ elderly wonien clutching bouquets, 77th m.nutes). :' '" .. A fine,piece of 9PPOrtunism by striker pearance .for England in Saturday: s . thron$ed the streets to welcome bac~ , James' Killer' l\tii(hwanazi, who was rejected by Plpl!es a few years Roben.o. .Ba$~io ~d 'a penalty hy 2- i loss to Italy, said he would con- Cameroon's' soccerteani' fI:om its ago, scored Blackpool's solitary goal in the 20th minute. Sal'yatore SchillaCI ~amed Italy a 2- . tinue. playing for .his English club World Cup heroics. , Mablangu equalized and Pio Nogueira made It 2-1 nine minutes 1 w.m over EngIanl:i !Il t4e World Cup ' De~by "Coimty for ' at least another before the interval. Pirates dominated the second half with their two- , One policeman said he had never third plage play':offs on Saturday. . two years. seen such crowds and suchjoy in 20 touch system and Nick Seshweni and Mablangu. found the net 'In the Schillaci's 86th minute spot'-kick, . second half to Increase the tally to 4-1. years on the job. !Ifter ,he was brought down by de- ' The Indomitable Lions,eliminated fender .Paul Parker, gave the' little . MOROCCO TO by England in extra time last Sunday Sicilian: his sixth goal of the finals HOST 1998 CUP? GERMANS BITE.THEDUST after becoming the first African team and the honour of being top scorer. to reach the World Cup quarter-fi­ Bl\ggio scored his second goal of MORoceo la'st Wednesday an­ THE visiting West German rugby team on Saturday. lost their opening nals, returned.to Cameroon soil last the toumament in the 7lst minute nounced its candidacy for the 1998 game of the five-match tour against Namib South in'i{eetmanshoop by Wednesday. < after the host nation had dominated World Cup, hoping to . become the 16 points to 12. much of the match. first African nl\tion to host the pre­ The hoine side trailed 6-0 halftime but scored three tries to one in the YELLOW AND mier soccer competition. second half to clinch victory. The West Germans ,led 12-10 with two •• After the participation of Egypt minutes to go, but the winning tty was scored by left-wing Tiaan RED CARDS SIflLTON QUITS and Cameroon (in Italy), everyone Heyman and Pieter Lambrecht converted. INTERNATIONAL knows the good worth of African 'The visitors had many opportunities to buUd up a lead, but poor . BRING TEARS soccer," M Abd!lllutif Semlali, kicking from fiyhalf Dietmar Kopp cost them the game. YELLOW and red cards have made SOCCER Morocco's Minister for Youth, told a Tries for Namib South were scored by Tlaan Heyman (two) and Eric grown,men cry,and ~med coaches news conference. -van der Merwe. Pleter Lambrecht converted two of.the tries. West . ENGLAND goalk~eper Peter Shil­ , "I'm sure thi~ will help Morocco .and players purple with anger. Yes­ ton, who holds the world record for German centre Manfred Hornig scored his side's oilly try which was terday, they deprived the World Cup to be accepted as a likely candidate to converted by fullback Thomas Kurth. Kurth also scored with a caps, retired (rom international ~~­ host the 1998 soccer World Cup .... . final of some of the tournament's cer· after his team' s World Cup de- penalty and a drop goal. . stars. hi the end, fans around the world BREAKING THE will wonder what might have been THE NAMIBIAN is published by The Free Press of Namibia . had referees been more thrifty with (Pty) Limited with offices at 42 John Meinert Street. It Is . .SA SPORT BOYCOTT cards. printed by John Meinert (Pty) Limited of StObel Street and For West Ge~any, it also 'shows ~s , edlted by Gwen Lister. Staff can be contacted during ' THE international sporting world was preparing to come to South that keeping your coolon the pitch off.lce hours at telephone 36970/213/4, t_lex 3032, fax pays off. Africa, and the country's sporti'ng bodies must. start preparing to ~3980 or P;O.Box 20783" Windhoek· 9000. Political recei:Ve them,First N~tional Bank senior general manager Jimmy Argentina played without four regular starters, ' including its best commentary by Gwen Llster,Plus Dunalskl and,Kapteln McKenzie said on Wednesday • . Handuba. . "1 can see international soccer teams playing here within 18 monthS, striker , and ye~ 'and a case is already 'i)eing prepared for South Mrlca to host the another two players Pedro Monzon Olympic Games In ~," McKenzie told a breakfast meeting of the and Gustavo Dezotti were sent offin Sot~th African Sports Sponsors ~ssociation. the'final yesterday. McKenzie, whose company financed the buUdlng of the FNB Soccer City in Johannesburg, sald"it was hored that "before too long" the ENGLAND STARS stadium would be used to"host Mrlca Cup matches and to feature top unicefG overseas sides such as Liverpool and Bayern Munich, "though per- - ATTRACT apSnot'Argefifiiii'. --- - . - .-- '- - . - - ITALiAN -CLuBs United NatiQns Children'S Fund UNICEF Sport might well provide the first breakthrough of the international Fonds des Nations Uoles pour I'enfance United Nations Children's Fund boycott, he said, "and we must see that our sportsmen and sports­ ENGLAND'S strong performance Fondo de las Naciones Unidas PhUilp Troskie House women, and sports facilities, are ready". against West. Gennany in the World para la Infancis PO Box 1706 - Windhoek Cup semi-finals has sent Italian First Namibia Division clubs scurrying to sign up at Telephone: 22-9220 NEW SOCCER OFFSIDE RULE least four players - Gary Lineker, Jo1m Barnes, Paul Gascoigne and Fax (061) 22-4413 SOCCER'S"ruiemaking body decided Thursday ~o loosen the offside Telex:: 0908-889 WK . rule for the new season, allowing a player to be In line with the next­ Des Walker. . • to-the-last defender when a team-mate passes him the ball. Genoa are chasing Liverpool for­ SUITABLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ARE Under the current offside rule, an attacker must have at least one ward Barnes for next seasm and ~ly­ defender between himself and the goalie at the moment the ball Is promoted Torino are after striker INVITED TO APPLY FOR TIlE Lineker. Midfielder Gascoigne, who ~~~ . FOLLOWING POSITION: This means the attacker must be behind, not in line, with the plays for Tott~nhatn, . drew strong POST: Assistant Programme Officer (Windhoek, NAMIBIA) defender when the pass is made. The new interpretation takes effect July 25, the start of the new soccer season, the International Football . PURPOSE: To support Unicef Namibia and collaborating Association «(lFAB) board announced. gov8rnment depaJ."tments an~ NGO's in devel­ The IFAB Iii the only association with the power to alter soccer rules oping, planning and implementing informa- world-wide. ' . . tion, education and conununication progr8Jn­ At its annual meeting, held In conjunction with the World Cup, the ' mes and activities with 'special refe~nce to board voted unanimously to change the. offside rule,.th~ Itiillan News Agency Ansa ·reported.. ".' . Educaticin(F()rnlal and ' Non·Formal)" and Primary heal.th cai-e conununicationlinforma- - tiOli ' .

··V MI.NIMUI\II· • • ' Unive~sity degree or equivalent'~ in REQUIREMENTS: relevant areas of Social Science 8 J tional The fate of the BA-Young Ones and Civics-Robber C~anties . BASHINMahiangu scored matches will be decided by the Premier League. There was no a double for the smooth­ SALARY & • Unicef as part of the United Nations conunon BENEF.ITS systPm offerS competiti~e national salaries, ben- referee to handle the BA~Young OneS match, and Robber.s did sailing Buccaneers . as fits and 'allowances . not turn up for their match against Civics yesterday after they Orlando Pirates stunned were chased around by thugs after a clash with BS Tigers. • Qualified women are encouraged to apply. Giant ·BlackpooI4.i in their Please send detailed resume (CV) in English to: NSL Castle League outing Ms Shahida Azfar, Representative DeSignate, NSL CASTLE LEAGUE at the Mohlakeng Stadium Unicef, PO Box 1706 Windhoek, N8Jnibia. Fax RESULTS ofNSL Castle League matches played at theweekend: on Saturday. Mahlangu (061) 22·4413 Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs' 0 Double Action Sundowns 1, Orlando scored one goal in each half, • Closing date forrec~ipt of applications: 23 Pirates 4 Giant BlackpQol 1. Moroka Swallows 1 Bloemfontein July 1990 with the third added by Nick . , ' Celtic 0, Umtata Bucks 1 Dynamos 1, Amazulu 1 Pretoria City Seshweni and Pio Nogueira NOTE Interviews will be given to a shortlist df applicants .1 1, Jomo Midas Cosmos 1 Fairways Stars 1, Grinaker Pubs 1'" , ' . who wil,l be notified .' ...... Bush Bucks 1. netting goal number four •. I

/ , 0 to'" I r 16 'f\t1oriday July 9 1'990 '/,. '/ r /lfiE NAMIBIAN

.STARS.....,. t SINK. '. "EXPLORE• '-t.""- ~. ~ • ·RS PEPSI African Stars returned to the ' League when they beat Life Fighters 'Windhoek 5howgrounds at the week­ CONRAD ANGU~ 1-0 .on Saturday. Fighters, who are end to be given the loudest roar of currently placed fifth on the Group C approval this season ·it). their game League encount~r as the home'team goal for bili team from a spotckick log, will have to battle it out in the against ~xplorerXIonSaturday; this missed a number of easy scoring after Basson was sent flyihg by play-offs if they want to stay in the after their 0-1 defeat at the hands of chailces deated by b live-wire Patrick Explorer keeper Banks KOOltjie in Premier League next season. BS Tigers. No goaIs had been scored Basson from the right flank. the danger box. Santos' lone goal was scored by

at interval. 00 Basson, who missed S\ars' first 'Another goalby th~ coastal side's their latest goal-~coring sensation, On Saturday, brightly-shining Stars scoring chanc.e mthe 18th minute, tireless Levi Festus was disallQwed . Christantus Subeb. gave theirnewly-appointed Zimbab­ was outstanding for the Katutura outfit after Festus's team-mate and strik­ The long-anticipated clash between . wean-born coach, Shepherd Murape, and show~d some, glimpses of his ing partner, Juluka, was ruled off- Nashua Black Africa and SWA Toyota a big welcome when they downed the past brilliance. However, striker PUle side. " Young Ones did not take place when latest scoring much,-fancied Explorer XI 1-0 . . Tjombe was not his u sual destructive SJlnt9s versus Lif~ Fighters referee Carlos ~baekwa, who was sensation, Pule 'Noriega' Tjombe, But this score is not a true reflec­ self. ' At Tsumeb, bome team Chief Santos allegedly appoiDted f~r the match, scored the only goal of the match tion of the fast and exciting 'Premier But Tjombe scored the winning assured their place in the Premier did not tum up. for his side from it penalty• .

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