* TODAY: UN TO WITHDRAW BOSNIA PEACEKEEPERS * IRISH PEACE TALKS START' * FIGHTING IN ANGOLA *

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Bringing Africa South Vol.3 No.557

In The Paper Today * Readers write about the Govt's CDM deal, TransNamib & education

* A political analyst takes a look at the elections

* And, don't forget your copy of The Weekender ... e

w s .~ Dramatic drop in number of v()ters as·polls close

• CHRISTOF MALETSKY up -from 17hOO when those who had failed to vote on Wednesday went to WITH VOTING scheduled to the polls. . wrap up at 21hOO last night, There were few queues at most of Namibians can expect the first the polling stations in the city and provisional results in the Katutura. country's first post­ The presiding officer at United House, Usiel Tjitenda said they had independence presidential turned two people away afterthey had and parliamentary elections tried to vote with registration cards this afternoon. from the 1989 elections. He said no intimidation, violence or The Directorate of Elections said it electioneering had been reported at was possible the overall results could their station and there had been more be known by Saturday or by Monday. voters casting their vote yesterday than As voting wound down yesterday, on Wednesday two people were turned away after "Voting is very quick because there attempting to vote with 1989 registra­ are no queues and it is better than tion cards and one person tried to vote yesterday. People are coming in groups twice during the Presidential and Na­ and we anticipate more will come in tional Assembly elections. the last three hours," Tjitenda said. These were the only incidents re­ Approximately 1 700 people had ported yesterday during the second voted by ) 7hOO yesterday compared day of voting in Windhoek. to about 900 the previous day. The There was a trickle of voters during station expected to c lose at 21 hOO the day, with some polling stations THE LONG WAIT ... These senior citizens spent hours at the Theo Katjimune Primary school in empty at time, but the tempo picked Katutura on Wednesdav waiting to vote. Now the wait for the results is on. Photo: Chris Ndiva-n 'No major problems'

• LUCIENNE FILD THE biggest problem experienced by elections officals at most polling stations countrywide has been a shortage ofenvelopes for tendered votes. The tendered voting system, which allowed vot­ ers to cast votes outside their constituencies, was used for the first time during these elections. As a result the Directorate of Elections said it had underestimated the amount of votes that would be cast by tendered vote and many polling stations had run out of envelopes.- While political parties were generally happy with election proceedings on the first day, yesterday numerous complaints were lodged with the Elec­ tion Directorate. The DTA complained that in several regions their continued on page 2 2 Friday December 9 1994 THENAMIBIAN

Voting wraps up

FROM PAGE 1 the area voted last night," presiding officer, Letha Itembu said. ~t the Women's Cen- Hainyeko polling sta- tr~ In the Haka~ana con- tion was apparently open 'fll stlt u enc~ votmg was till midnight cm Wednes­ proceedmg at a very day night. According to slow pace with about Ithembu, th is was because 200 people waiting in being a holiday it was the lines when the official s best chance for the elec­ from the Directorate of torate to vote. Elections opened the sta- Accoiding to the Di- ti on at 07hOO. rector of Elections, By 17hOO only ap- Gerharq Totemeyer, it proximately 400 people was not illegal for the sta­ had voted compared to I ti?n to. stay open till mid- 100 on Wednesday. mght If the voters v.:ere According to the pre- already on the pre ml~e s siding officer, Shaun at 2] hOO when the statIOn Wentworth, no violence, was s~ p pos e d to shut intimidation or election- down for the day. , "If the voters are on the eenng had been reported premises by 21h OO then WHERE ARE ALL THE VOTERS? ••• After havnng to deal with queues consisting of hundreds of -:----- ~Ough on~ person ~ad they can continue voting," voters on Wednesday, police officers yesterday wondered what had happened to an the voters. T hes . een tdu,rne awdayha ther Totemeyer said. two police officers pictured at the United House polling station in the centre of Windhoek clearly It was Iscovere t at eN'o VI O 1 e nce or .m t' Im l,~ see med b ore d bidy ate yester ay mor mn. g. Ph oto: L'UClenne F I' ld . had voted already. dation was re ported and A~ Hainyeko .pol ling no one was turned away station approximately from Hainyekoyesterday, 400 people had voted by On Wednesday four peo- Boy attached to car in bizarre accident 17hOO compared to 1 pIe whodidnotqualify to , , . 220 the previous day. vote were turned away. V ALENCE, France: A woman drove for 12 offiCials said. "We expect a few more Voting was expected to kilometers with a young boy spreadeagled on the The bizarre incident happened Wednesday people to come after work stop at 21 hOO sharp last bonnet of her car, his head through the windscreen, evening after a collision between her car and the 12- but I think most people in night. after apparently panicking following an accident, year-old boy, named only as Xavier, out for a cycle -, ride near the southeastern French town of Valence. The boy was thrown on to her bonnet, his head Court to be asked to jail Minister stuck through her windscreen on the passenger side of the vehicle. FROM PAGE 1 rid of him by offering w ouldap~ealtheLabour By the t!me he was The woman then apparently panicked and simply him a substantial finan- Court rulmg but to date forced to sign the con- kept going. She was eventually found 12 kilometers date he is reinstated. cial settlement. no appeal has been tract, he had already away from the scene of the accident in a country The order was handed Vlasiu refused the of- lodged. been working for the lane, collapsed with her head on the steering wheel. down after the court fer and insisted that he What followed was a Ministry for nearly two foundthatVlasiu 'sserv- be reinstated as a doctor warof faxes and letters years, The court there­ The boy was in a critical condition in hospital iceshadbeentenninated at the Katutura Hospi- between the Health Min- fore declared the con- yesterday. - Sapa-AFP . unlawfully with effect tal. In response. the Min- . istry and the attorney tract invalid. from July 1 1994. istry told Vlasiu he was acting on beh alf of However, the Minis- In accordance with the not allowed to return as Vlasiu, Clinton Light of try, is insisting that it is No major poll problems order, Vlasiu returned to a n employeetoa~y ~ os- the Legal Assistance valid a~d on ,those -FROM-PAO-E-1--]- In telms of the Elec- from the DTA on the work at the Katutura pital under the MInistry Centre. grounds IS refusmg to _ toralAct,allballotboxes sealing of ballot boxes. Hospital where he of Health. The Minis~ insisted reinstate Vlasiu. Never- party agents were not had to be sealed before On the issue of some worked before his dis- The Ministry also that Iyambo dId not have theless, he reports for aIJowed to observe the being used. 50 000 people not being missal. threatened Vlasiu with a to comply with the court work at the Katutura scanning of people's Furthermore, DTA able to vote as they did However. the Minis- court interdict which order, arguing that Hospital every day . hands for ink. agents were not allowed not receive duplicate try of Health refused to has, however, not yet Vlasiu' s employment In an effort to end the DTA Administrative to put their seals on bal- registratio n cards, reinstate the Romanian been sought. had been legally termi- dispute once and for an, Secretary NicoSmitsaid lot boxes. Totemeyer said this was and instead tried to get Iyambo indicated he nated as his contract had Vlasiu instructed his at- two DTA agents were Smit said a complaint not possible as only 23 ;:::======::::;.11 expired,eventhoughthe torney to lodge an appli- thrown out of a polling was lodged with the Di- 000 applications were The Namibian is published by Labour Court had de- cation in the Labour station at Gibeon by po- rectorate of Elections received of which 90 per the Free Press of Namibia, clared that the contract Court early n ~x t month lice after they com - and the boxes were sub- cent had been in accord­ was invalid. asking th at Iyambo be plained about not being sequently sealed. 42 John Meinert Street. ance with the Electoral Vlasiu was forced to committed to prison for allowed to observe the He added that he was Act. Editor Gwen Lister. sign a contract with the hiscontemptofthecourt scanning process. surprised to find that He said some 21 000 Tel: (061) 236970, Fax: 233980. Ministry on January 24 order. Smit also claime.dthat election officals had sud­ duplicate cards were is­ this year which stipu- Apparently it is the suddenly yeste rday denly developed very PO Box 20783, Windhoek. sued. lated that his period of first time ever that a mor ning e lectio n negative attitudes on the In a press statement Printed by John Meinert (Pty) Ltd, employment would be Minister in Namibia or officals no longer sealed second day of the elec­ yesterday, the Demo­ Stubel Street, Windhoek. from July 11992to June South Africa has chosen baJIot boxes before us- tions after everything cratic Coalition of Na­ 30 ] 994. to ignore a court order. ing them. had gone so weJI on the mibia asked the Govern­ first day. ment what had happened The DTA also ex­ to unused ballot papers. pressed concern about "Is it true that a mil­ j! several people not hav­ lion ballot papers were ing received their dupli­ printed in' Britain for an MINISTRY OF REGIONAL AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT AN D HOUSING cate registration cards in electorate in Namibia GENERAL NOTICE time for the elections. which is less than 700 GOBABIS AMENDMENT SCHEME NO. 1 Smit estimated that 000 and that these ballot WISPECO NAMIBIA cc some 50 000 people papers are now in circu­ Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 23 of the Town Planning could not vote as a re­ lation in Namibia?" ANNUAL SHUTDOWN Ordinance 1954, (Ordinance 18 of 1954), as amended, that the sult. In respo nse, Gobabis Amendment Scheme No. 1 has been submitted to the Director of Elections Totemeyer said all bal­ Gerhard Totemeyersaid lot papers would be ac­ Minister of Regional and Local Government and Housing for 16-12-94 TO 09-01-95 he received complaints counted for once the approval. from the DTA concern­ elections were over. Skeleton Staff until 23-12-94 Copies ofthe Gobabis Amendment Scheme No. 1 and ofthe maps, ing their party agents at He invited all parties plans, documents and other relevant matters are lying for inspec­ -Gibeon and Seeis. to inspect the left-over He said it was a case ballot papers if they so tion during office hours at the Gobabis Municipality and also at the Standard for Aluminium of claims and counter­ wished. Namibia Planning AdvisorY Board, City Centre Building, 8th Floor, claims concerning the Totemeyer said that in products Room 805, Windhoek. - scanner used, but the is­ his opinion the elections sue had been sorted out and Any'person who wishes to object to the approval ofthe Amendment had been free arId fair. very quickly. Swapo officials could Scheme should lodge objections in writing to the Secretary, Certain Steel windows According to not be reached for com­ Namibia Planning Advisory Board (NAMPAB), Private Bag 13289, T otemeyer no com­ ment on the elections. in stock Windhoek, on or before 15 January 1995. plaints were received ., ',' .THE "NAMISiAN Friday December 9 1994 3 A falling out among thiev-es Gambling fever

• JOSEF MOTINGA met Van Wyk and the station after work, he anymore. hits Swakopmund two of them had gone to said. He admitted that a In his testimony, • CHRISTOF MALETSKY NICOLAAS Van Wyk, 33, and David Van Wyk's house and bolt-cutter and a screw­ Majiedt had denied that Majiedt, 25, the two remaining suspects shared the money. driver taken from hi s he had any previous ar­ PRESIDENT Sam Nujoma will officially charged with stealing N$537 628 40 in pen­ They had then re­ house by the police be­ rangement with the other open the Swakopmund Hotel and Enter­ sion money from the Ministry of Health and turned to the offices. Van longed to him, but said two accused. They had tainment Centre on Saturday afternoon. Social Welfare, yesterday reappeared in the Wyk had opened a trunk he did not know how given him N$5 000 be­ The opening was originally scheduled for Windhoek High Court. in the strongroom by they were involved in cau se he had became Saturdaymorn;ng but has been postponed cutting the lock with a suspicious that they were the case. due to the announcement of the election The other accused, ' keys of the strongroom bolt-cutter. He had re­ State prosecutor doing something illegal. Convenus Kdopman, 21 , ,. from the office ofRenate movyd N$410 000 and Annemarie Lategan put He had offered not to tell results. pleaded guilty in Sep- Kuhn, who was in charge put it in a bag. it to him that he had anyone but did not want The entire Namibian Cabinet and other digni­ tember and was sen- of the safe in which the Van Wyk ' and never told the story of to have anything to do taries have also been invited to the opening of tenced to an effective keys were kept. Koopman had then left the lift to the police or with the money. He had Namibia's first casino complex. nine years' imprison- He had opened the the building and had the Magistrates Court. hidden it until he could The Mermaid Casino opened yesterday morn­ ment. door of the strongroom gone to find Majiedt to Van Wyk said he had return it. Koopman had ing with the highest progressive jackpot pay-out _ The State charged that and left it unlocked. give him N$5 000. Van left his defence in the spilled the beans how­ at N$l 00 000. on November 10 1993 At closing time, Wyk and Koopman then hands of his previous ever and he had been The casino has 250 of the lastest slot machines the accused broke into Koopman had remained went to Van Wyk's lawyer and did not know arrested. straight out ofLas Vegas, with blackjack, rou­ the strongroom of the in his office and when house and shared the he had the right to inter­ He had been cross­ lette and poker tables as. well. finance. department and everyone h ad gone money. vene during proceed­ questioned by Van Wyk Brand new games on the slot machines in­ stole N$537 628 40. home, he had opened the Yesterday when he ings. He had told the who had maintained that clude Ca]) Of The Wild, Tropical Nights and Koopman had alleg- door of the finance of­ was called to testify, Van story to his lawyer but he was not present when Hot Lava at N$l 0 a go, while all-time favourites ' edly arranged w ith fice with a master key. Wyk denied that he had when he had tried to tell the money was given to Break The Bank, Double Fortune, Crazy Dou­ Majiedt to leave the door He had removed a brief­ anything to do with the the investigating officer Majiedt. bles and Double Jackpot are all available. of the strongroom open case containing N$127 theft. He had merely Manfred Sass, the officer Lategan will continue Slot machines with games from 50 cents to at closing time. Majiedt 628 40. given Koopman a lift to had told him that he did c ro ss- e xa m i nin g N$IO are on offer for gamblers. Jackpots have had then removed the Onhis way out, he had the Gammans service not want to listen Majiedt today. been designed to offer achoice ofhigh frequency pay-outs. "The Deep Sea Treasure progressive jackpot Chopper has the best chance of being won,tt said DJ Smith , the gaming manager. deal is on He said roulette, blackjack and poker tables were run by top international inspectors and pit • LUCIENNE FILD bosses . The Casino will cater for all categories of THE Ministry of Defence gamblers. yesterday confirmed ithas "The high rollers have their own machines in bought fo ur Alouette as­ the casino with the High Roller Progressive N$5 saulthelicopters which are and N$ ] 0 jackpots which pay N$ 12 000 and expected to arrive fro m N$24 000 respectively,tt Smith said. India within the next two Apart from the Deep Sea Treasure Progres­ weeks. sive Jackpot, Neptune's Treasure is made up of According to Defence three different types of popular poker games depu ty mInI ster, called Draw Poker, Four-of-a-Kind Bonus and Phillemon Malima, the purchase had been Jokers Wild. necessitiated by the crea­ These are N$I machines and the Royal Flu sh tion ofthe NDF' s air wing. played with five coins may win a prize with a For the past year his minimum pay-out of N$4 000. Poker is also Ministry had been inves­ available at N$5 a go. tigating ways and means Fifty cent players have the Double Diamond of acquiring aircraft in ad­ and Jackpot Jewels Progressive Jackpots and dition to the planes do­ according to Smith , the super high frequency nated by America. A deal SLOW DAY AT THE POLLS .•. Voting was slow during the second day of the Presidential and machines can pay over N$ l 000 several times a had been struck with In- National Assembly elections butstarted picking up from 17hOO as voters left work. Iyambo Mbaka day. dia, where the French de- (51) from State H ouse is seen here making sure he is on the right track before casting his vote. "I The slot machines will operate from from signed and manufactured feel very happy, voting is good for peace in our land," Mbaka said afterwards. Photo: Ch ri ~tof lOhOO until 04hOO and the gaming tables will helicopters are assembled Maletsky open at 19hOO unti l the close from Monday to under license, and a deal 1------....::...------0:------1 Sunday. was concluded. The Casino will open at 12hOO on Sundays According to Malima, and public holidays while the tables wi ll open Nami bia "as a nation in Garoeb survives accident from 14hOO on Saturdays and during peak sea­ themaking"couldnotonly son periods. depend on donations and THE President of the United Democratic visited Okahandja. leasings. Front, Justus Garoeb, narrowly escaped He voted yesterday morn in g after he was released He said the helicopters and was set to come bac k to Windhoek late after­ were also needed to ass ist death on the first day of Namibia's Presiden­ JudgeDlent reserved noon. In the past two elections UDF support has in the case of natura] di s­ tial and General elections when his car left dropped off at Omaruru. In the 1989 elections they asters for example fl oods the road and overturned seven kilometres were third with 499 after DTA with 2 538 and on Ruppel dispute during the rai ny season. outside Omaruru. Swapo with 1 022 but in the 1992 Regional elec­ Malima was not pre­ Garoeb and two others were on their way to tions, Swapo polled 1 340 votes fonowed by the JUDGEMENT in the dispute between the Attor­ pared to comment on th,e Omaruru to see how elections were progressing DTA with I ]53 and the UDF with 410. ney-General and the Prosecutor-General over price paid for the pelicop­ when the car in wh ich they were travelling went off whether the Attorney-General has, in terms of tl)e ters, saying that it was the road and overturned on the road from law and the Constitution, the authority to direct the premature. He did, how­ Wilhelmstal. Prosecutor-General in matters relating to prosecu­ ever, say that the Govern­ The three 'were admitted to the Omaruru Central tions, was reserved by the Supreme Court of Na­ ment had bought the four Hospital wi.th minor injuries. mibia yesterday. helicopters at a very low Garoeb sustained an injury OQ the left side of his The dispute, which has been ongoing, reached its cost. "We paid less than scalp just above his eye and one of his knees was peak when Attorney-General Hartmut Ruppel in­ N$20 million for them". damaged. structed Prosecutor-General Hans Heyman to ter­ Meanwhile, the Gov­ His son and the son of his mechanic suffered ernment is still disputing minate prosecution in thecase in which theNamibian minor injuries but the car was a complete wrack. that it has bought a Lear Broadcasting Corporation stands accused of hav­ jet, despite numerous me­ No foul play or mechanical problem..wh ich could ing violated the Racial Discrimination Act. . dia reports quoting in­ have caused the acc ident could be found on the car H~yman, however, refused to follow Ruppel 's formed and reliable offi­ yesterday. orders and a dispute arose over whether Ruppel had cial sources as having con­ "We escaped death just because of. God's pres­ the right to interfere with decisions taken by the firmed the purchase. ence. From the way the car looked no one could Prosecutor-General concerning prosecutions. Mini ster of Works, have surv ived," Garoeb said shortly after he was As a result, Ruppel initiated an application seek­ Transport and Communi­ released from the hospital where he spent the night ing a Supreme Court ruling determining the consti­ cations, Marco Hausiko, under observation. tutional .relationship between the Attorney-Gen­ yesterday maintained he Garoeb said he was about to visitOmaruru, where eral and the Prosecutor-General. The case ap­ had no knowledge of the he also intended to cast his vote t before moving on peared before Justice Ismael Mohammed, Justice E alleged purchase. to Okombahe, Uis and Usakos. Earlier he had JUSTUS GAROEB Dumbutshena and Justice Ramon Leon. \ i ~ 4 Friday December 9 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

'NBC to go live on poll '::0:"." n" . . . ,c-,~~fl~l.!t~l · ~, THresultsE Na)11ibian I tplderway in Katutura. . ~ .:.'+ ... .. ". '.~~•... ~ : ., .•~ B r 0 a' d cas tin g Funds are earmarked for material devel- · Corporation will opment and teacher an(tp ~ren( training · broadcast · the which will benefit-overS 000 childrem ..... results of the 1994 . During the evening, · gifts donated were Presidential and raffl~~ ~>r auctioned, and the grand prize of National Assembly the evening, a return trip to Paris for two, elections live from including hotel, donated jointly by Air France the the Windhoek Show grounds as and City Savings and Il!vestment Bank; w~re: won by the Van Rooi coupleofWindhoek. from 12hOO today. In a press statement issued by the Public J~ or nIl your O1Ip·ishluts Relations Depart­ ment, the NBC' s Nina J\?l-£ll~rtisl~1l1l·ltt5, rolttnd Viall said transmis­ Q::llf Namibhttt (tt 23tH17L1 sion for television will start at 15hOO and that Director of Elections, IDEAL X-MAS GIFTS! Professor Gerhard Africa's only educational board ·games Totemeyer, will an­ Suspect denies SpedtJ X-mas prft:. nounce the resul ts as African Challenge only N$80-00 they become avail­ Namibian Challenge only N$6o-oo able. swallowing gems NBC'snormal pro­ For more information Phone: 248585, Fax: 248587 • JOSEF MOTINGA DcannlslCcrthorinoI Adrton gramming will be af­ fected and interrupted FRANCISCUS FERIS, 39, a former employee, of between 15hOO and CDM, yesterday denied he knew anything about midnight tonight. parcels containing 475 rough diamonds valued at For the convenience N$593 647, allegedly removed from his stomach. of voters who wish to The theft allegedl y took place at Oranjemund on PBOGB.AlVIME ---- visit the showgrounds, the NBC has arranged May 10 1993. a 'video wall ' where Giving evidence in the Windhoek High Court spectators can follow yesterday, Feris admitted he had run away when he the proceedings. had been told about the operation as he had been National radio will afraid. bring livecommentary He said the doctor had given him three anaes­ fro m the tower as from thetic injections and he knew nothing about what 12hOO when the first had happened to him afterwards. results are expected to When he had regained consciousness, Security come through. Run- Officer Martinus Nel had had a black parcel in his ning commentarywill . . . hand and had asked him what it was. He had told continue throughout CHRISTMAS SPECIALS .•. The Namlblan OptJ- Nel he did not know. the weekend until such cal Centre is ,giving away free gifts between 14h30 Feris said he had received an enema and a nurse time as the final re- and 15hJO every afternoon until December 23 as suits are received from well as offering special discounts on frames under had.given him some medicine to drink . While had R BIG THnNH YOU TO nu WHO been seated on the bed, Nel had hit him a second SUPPORTfD THf WnnfHOUSf Wf the Directorate of N$I00 and prescribed sunglasses under N$140. Elections "Our eye examinations are of the highest optical time in the stomach. After he had excreted into a Rf-OPfN MID/fND .JRNURRY '95 . standard with top quality instruments from Japan, pot, one of the officers had said they had recovered Germany and America," said Frank Vollmer who the diamonds from him. is an optical engineer, contact lens specialist and an He had been driven to the security gates at the ophthalmic consultant at the centre. . mine where Nel had opened five plastic parcels. TransNamib At a general eye test, eye pressure measurement, Inside were smaller parcels with markings. Nel had visual screening, opthalmoscopy and colour per­ weighed the contents, placed them in an envelope Li·mited ception are also included at no extra cost. So visit and asked him to sign for them, which he had 6 the Namibian Optical Centre in the Swamed Build- refused to do. ing on John Meinert Street for the latest fashion in WINDHOEK: LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Feris also denied that the signature on the docu­ frames and sunglasses or contact them at telephone ment authorising the operation or the signature on 232688. Father Christmas was snapped handing TransNamib Umited's existing workshops and depots along the Western side of the warning statement from the police was ·his. out gifts to customers at the Namibian Optical Independence Avenue, from Bahnhof St northwards are situated on prime business The case continues today. property and, as a result of various enquiries to re-develop the land, the Board of Centre. Photo: Magreth Nunuhe. Directors decided that the general public should be invited to submit proposals for the development of a portion of erl194, Windhoek. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS AT ~?~ -:) ' Interested parties will be required to submit at least the following information with Tel: (061) 236700/233989 <-.~~~ ~- their propo~ls : BAKKlES YEAR VEHICLE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW DEPOSIT PAYMENT MONTHS 1. The name of the development company, including the names of all its directors 1988 Toyota4x4 42 900.00 39900.00 8000.00 1089.00 x42 and shareholders, and a resume of their previous experience in property 1989 Toyota 4x4 DIC 59 900.00 58900.00 12000.00 1635.00 x42 development. 1989 Toyota 4x4 Canopy 49900.00 48900.00 10 000.00 1362.00 x42 1992 Mazda DIC 4x4 89900.00 87 900.00 9 000.00 2300.00 x54 2. A letter of undertaking from the organisation providing the financial backing 1993 Ford 4x4 Explorer 82900.00 79900.00 8 000.00 2090.00 x54 for the development. . 1990 Toyota 1.8 33900.00 32900.00 6600.00 830.00 x48 1989 Toyota 1.8 SE Canopy 34 900.00 31900.00 6400.00 800.00 x48 3. Letters of undertaking form the prospective major tenants. SmANS YEAR VEHICLE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW DEPOSIT PAYMENT MONTHS 4. An overview of the proposed development, including locational diagrams of 1988 BMW 735 I Auto 119900.00 114900.00 23 000.00 3140.00 x42 the main components. 1992 BMW525 I 119900.00 114900.00 11 500.00 3005.00 . x54 1986 BMW 325 I 2 Door 42900.00 39900.00 12000.00 1215.00 x30 5. An estimate of the cost of the proposed development. 1991 Toyota Cresslda 30 64900.00 62 900.00 12500.00 1470.00 x54 1988 Toyota Cesslda 2.4 29900.00 27 900.00 6 000.00 820.00 x42 6. The proposal shall be held open for acceptance for a period 9f 60 days and the 1993 Yamoha Blaster 16900.00 14900.00 1500.00 390.00 x54 tenderer shall be bound for this period. 1989 V.W. Jetta DU 31900.00 29900.00 6000.00 750.00 x48 1985 V.W. Jetta GLX 16900.00 13900.00 7000.00 360.00 x24 A plan indicating the land is obtainable at TransNamib Head Office, Room 204, 1985 Audl500SE 23900.00 19 900.00 10000.00 515.00 x24 Windhoek. ' 1987 Toyta 1.6RS 27 900.00 24900.00 5000.00 680.00 x42 1990 Toyota 1.6Gl 35900.00 32900.00 6600.00 830.00 x48 Proposals should reach the offices of TransNamib Estates (P 0 Box 800, Windhoek) 1984 Ford Escort 1.6 12900.00 10900.00 5500.00 290.00 x24 not later than 16 January 1995, while telephone enquiries could be addressed to the Pleas. contact Mossie or Freddie for the best deal. If we don't have it we will try our best to gat it. Assistant Manager: Estates on tel. number (061) 298-2453. ALLOUR CUSTOMERS. THE NAMIBIAN Friday December 9 19945

/IOW? Easy! Simply wri te you r name and address bel ow, tick the care ers yo'u'like, and send this notice to us by airmail or fa x. Wesha ll send you - by airmail - ou r FREE Sanlam goes Namibian Prosp~ctus book giving details of al l ou r superb Training Courses. Each one comprises fou r substantial Training .Manuals, expert tuition by British Tutors, and a British Diploma from an Accredited College in as little as 4/6 months! The Fee for a Course is • CHRIS NDIVANGA propriate to Namibia and structure staff benefits, only £100 in full on enrolment OR one payment of £30 monthly for 4 months. including an an own pension fund, focused on the o Salesmanslllp 0 Business Management/Administration SANLAM Namibia will start to domesticate o Practical English 0 Tourism and Travel Agency Management need of the local environment. o Computer Appreciation 0 Accountin, In Business and "gement its interest in Namibia in January next year, "Serv ices wi11 be contracted from the RSA where o PrIvate Secretarial Duties 0 Office MaugementJAdmlnlltrlllon . sanbun chairman Desmond SmithM.D0unced necessary, but the intention is ' to become self­ o BookkHplng and Accounts 0 Modem Management/Administration o Sales Management arid Marketing 0 Stores Management 6 StIa Control in Windhoek yester:day. . supporting insofar as is financially possible." o Commlnlcallo. In Business and Mlnigement ~ Smith said the move ~i1l not only benefit Sanlam' s Eventually Sanlam Namibia will see to the man­ Management and Industrial Relations local policy-owners and other clients but also Na­ agement of all Sanlam interests and assets, said mibia as a whole. Smith. "Decision-making will be closer to the client "The management change from Sanlam to Sanlam which augers wen for even better service. Only the Namibia will not have any implications for existing interests of local policy-owners and other clients Sanlam policy-owners in Namibia. except better need to be sought. And we can determine our own service." destiny knowing that our performance will influ­ The company announced that it registered a ence our success," said Smith. premium of N$296 million in the 12 months that He added thatSanlamNamibiaLimited ('Sanlam ended on September 30. The Group Benefits divi­ Namibia' ) will in future manage Sanlam's sion received N$356 mllion in contributions from Namibian interest. retirment and group life schemes. Smith said Namibia wiJI also benefit as more "In the same period N$418 million - on average professional people, such as a chartered accountant more than N$1 ,7 million every working day, has ~ and a portfolio manager, will be appointed. been paid out to poicy-owners and other mULTI[HOI[E The main function of Sanlam Namibia will be the beneficiairies. marketing, management and administration of "The market value of Sanlam's investments in Marnibia (Pty) Ltd. group life and retirement schemes and individual Namibia amounted to N$946 million after a sub­ I\eg. No, 911236 assurance policies. stantial additional investment in public stocks and The company will establish an own culture ap- securities. " TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS

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G®l1 y(Q)DIlJr~ mlIID@ ~l1mly nIIDli([))Jr]]]l®~o 09:00 - 16:00 Townhouse 09:00 - 15:00 others rilCelebration of Election Results ~ ~ ~ 6 Friday December 9 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

Namibia: ~ Elections Without A Choice

presidential power as well as to the igrtorance and ~disrespect 'oTsom Ministers haN:fug;~ WHEN the election results are known,specu­ of an appetite for power and less commitmenl lation might still continue as to the direction . towards 'transparenCj in which the young political system of the aq

Where's ·The• Chaos In• .Namibian.' ,' . ',Educa• ·tion?.. It ., l' • ~ ~ ,J • , .. ~. . . ' AMamotherwithfive children in their class, more schools have li­ dren, or that we whites children at school, my children now ask far brary books and labo­ must now learn to ranging from Grade 3 more questions and also ratories, that teachers share on an equal ba­ to Grade 11 and I am bring home black are being upgraded and sis? very pleased with the friends to play and that discipline has been I think that the progress and happi - sometimes sleep over 'chaos in education', it cannot be in the sec­ system because this is restored. Where then is 'chaos' exists only in ness of my children and they . often return because I cannot dis­ ondary phase and it can­ the first year of the sys­ the chaos? the minds ofthose who and the changes which these visits. cover from anybody not be in the seniorphase tem and I have a child in Can it be that schools are opposed to the have taken place at I have also been able where the chaos is. It because I have children Grade Il.lt has been are integrated, or that change toequality and their two schools. to learn that skin colour cannot be in the lower in those phases and there proved that standards. more children are now opposed to the new The biggest change makes no difference. grades, I have a child is no chaos. have actually been made at school or that more Namibia. that I have noticed is What puzzles me is there and I know. It can­ It cannot be with the higher, that textbooks brick classrooms are be- L N AUDE that there are more the constant cry of notbeinhigherprimary, Cambridge (IGCSE) are now all in place, that ing built for black chil- OLYMPIA THE NAMIBIAN Fri day December 9 1994 7

ELECTION 94 --S .... 7 ------~~ ~~,'------Few hiccoughs, But Smooth Poll Process A FEW hiccoughs were experienced during the two-day parliamentary and presidential elec­ tions, but generally it appeared as though things have gone fairly smoothly. There were a couple of complaints from par­ ties which concerned, among others, the seal­ ing of ballot boxes as well as a shortage of envelopes for tendered votes (people not voting in the constituencies in which they were regis­ tered) but no major complaints ofintimidation or violence at the polls. . Considered that these are the first parlia- ~ee~· =:''':"t'~·;5\ - ?~. · ~ ~-~ ~ ~":::--=- .- -~-~-,;JJH~. l ll J III ~entaryan~~residentialelectionstobeorgan- , ... '. _ IsedbyNanublansthemselves,theprocesscould ~ : ~ ~ ,. ___-=- ~ . ~ -~ ~ - ~-=-=- _ . l _", ~ __ .'--.- --. -- - -- ' - ~--:- _ " - -. - - c~--:-:---:~ . - - , ~ :~ _ " ------=- -~ -'- ~ ':- - ,- be considered to have gone quite well. Ofcourse , experience in the recent regional and local government elections had enabled the Elec­ Tell Us About 'Dream Deal' tions Directorate to organise a relatively smooth process this time. I AM referring to the should call the shots! We So~e questions have been raise.d ~y certain 'dream deal' clinched by [l are not to be sold out. No parties about the process, ~nd thl~ .Illcludes a CDM with our peoples _ e one has that right. query from the Democratic Coalition of Na- government. The President, under mibia (DCN) on unused ballot papers. The The more one takes hi s able guidance, has DCN said a million ballot papers were printe.d note of the persistent brought us to where we for an electorate which numbered less than 700 inner issues of the.deal, . .. are ~oday . 000, and questioned whether the other 300 000 the more I am startmg to offered? could ensure a wm-wln all? Was thIS not why we HIS career cannot be •. If' N 'b' seriously question the Both of these are valid situation at all costs. were fighting? Are we compromised by junior were III .clrcu a !on ID amI la: loyalty, ability and ca- questions that need to be This, coupled with fi- doing this type of thing officials. We cannot turn Elechon~ Directorate chief, Professor pacity of the Namibian analysed by the nation nancial favours, is some- because we consider the around on the Namibian Gerhard Totemeyer, gave the assurance that team of negotiators. as a whole. It is a known thing not new to CDM intellectual and analyti- people now. all ballot papers would be accounted for once Considering the fact fact that Namibia, and operations and could cal capacity of our peo- Make public the con- the elections were over and that parties could that CDM, with its mo- especially the inner cir- have been decisive fac- pIe as zero? tents of the agreement! inspectthe left-over ballot papers if they wished nopolistic conduct of c1e of cadres considered tors in making the We do not need CDM If the Government has to do so. . busi~ess, needed a part- on the basis. of their in- ~amibian team lose - CDM nee~s us. agreed to lowering the The first day of polling was very brisk, with ner hke the government volvement In the bush SIght ... Why else should The land IS ours, our amount of tax due to the • that would otherwise struggle , does not offer they agree to a clause on great grandfathers and Sta te, WI'thd raw f rom t4thousands • I of. voters h turnmg out at. the H polls and. sustain their dead end the depth and ability to confidentiality and ex- grandmothers, the this sham without delay. ormlDg ongls queuescountrywlde. owever, track, why give in to such negotiate their win. c1usivity on sales. Mandumes, Witboois, Do not underestimate on the second day the turn-out was reportedly alopsidedarrangement? This no doubt leaves How can we expect the Kutakos and Morengas, the intelligence of the considerably less. It is not known whether this Was the agreement the leadership with a respect of the Namibian are the ones who sacri- Namibian people. could be ascribed to the fact that most people due to unfair composi- very sHm base from nation by telling them ficed for this land. had cast their votes on the first day or an tion of the negotiating which to compile a we are not going to let CDM has no right to HOSABE DOESEB unlikelyprocessofapathysettinginat~helast team or were favours strong effective team that them know anything at determinetheterms-we KATUTURA • t ~~~==~~~==------r------4"' "'' '" "'" "'" -'-" ",','",,-,., ,"-',',',''', :.:''''':''.:':':'':-:':':'':.:':':::':,:::,:::::::::''"::::,:,,: :,,::,::,,:::-:,'-'-:-:.'.'."'.'-'-"" ' mlDue.A high turn-out on the first day was undoubt- Reacting To Roberts edly facilitated by the declaration of a public holiday on that date, but this was a move which was roundly condemned by among others, the On CDM Diamond Deal Namibia National Chamber of Commerce and Industry, which maintained the Government I WRITE with reference to the article two situations. shoul d have consulted the business community by Ms Roberts about the recent agree­ Your correspondent also fails to ap­ before declaring a public holiday. ment between the Government and De preciate that the Namibian situation is Beers. quite different from that in Australia and However, despite reservations on the part of I am unable to comment on the finan­ Russia. Firstly the mine in Namibia was some parties about the process, what is cer­ cial arrangements but it is difficult to owned and financed by De Beers, which tainly commendable is the fact that there were believe that the Government has not is not the case in the other countries. no reported incidents of violence or serious achieved an overall gain, which De Secondly the type ofdiamond s produced intimidation at the time ofgoing to'press yester­ Beers probably doesn 't want publicised. in each country is very different. day. However, money isn't everything, CDM produces some of the finest That the elections could take place in such a and I was disappointed that your corre­ stones in the world. Australia produces spondent didn't highlight the fact that some of the worst. Russia a mix. It is peaceful atmosphere is to the credit of the through gaining 50 per cent of Namdeb, Namibian electorate. easier to value and to monitor the sale of the Government can now control key fine stones, thus a window on the market r;::======:;;I • areas of the diamond operation. The by selling part of the proeduction sepa­ mining plan and operational budget will rately is less important to Namibia. As Collecting Coins have to be approved by the new board to valuation, the Government has rigor­ and the Government directors can en­ ous checks by its independent valuers And Notes sure better conditions for the workers, on all diamonds exported from Namibia. faster localisation and more local pro­ Finally, with regard to cutting, manu­ I AM looking for collectors who could provide curement. facturing the sort of stones produced in me with money and coins from your country. Your corre sp~mdent also has some of Namibia would not add much value or I'd be very much obliged to you for this help. her fac ts wrong. Her claim that there is create much employment and it is a very I am a collector and I need old and new paper no efficiently run company on earth competitive business. money' and old coins from all African countries where no one has a casting vote is Surely in these circumstances it is in a good condition. nonsense. Mosi major public compa­ prudent to make a careful study of the In exchange I can give world paper money, nies are in this situation. Also there is feasibility before investing scarce re­ stamps, fashion and stamp magazines, view no casting vote in Debswana, the com­ sources that might be better used else­ cards, US$. Will answer all. pany between tlle Government of Bot­ where. swana and De Beers. VITALY SVIRIDUK Furthermore the government of Bot­ MARTYN MARRIOTT 641 N. CALLOW swana paid for its shares in De Beers so DIAMOND COUNSELLOR NA­ BREMERTON, WA 98312 there can be no parallel between the MIBIA USA 8 Priday, December 9 1994 THE · NAliiBI~ti~

Northern WORLD BRIEFS Ireland UN to withdraw Bosnia peace talks Mexican Indians reject governor TUXTLA GUTIERREZ: About 2 000 Indian pro­ . start peacekeepers testers demanded the governor-elect of Chiapas not take office, threatening to reignite their uprising in BELFAST: Forthe first Mexico's poorest state. time in 25 years, the Brit­ Eduardo RobledQ Rincon, declared governor ish government and the u. ~ may:" sen·d'trQ.ops to guard evacuation despite opposition charges of vote fraud, is to be Sinn Fein political wing inaugurated soon. In a show of support, President of the Irish Republican SARAjEVO: With 356 peacekeepers still Ernesto Zed ill 0 will attend the ceremony, a govern­ Army (IRA) will today held hostage by Serbs and UN operations at gion. drawpeacekeepersfrom ment source said on condition of anonymity. sit face to face, publicly a standstill, Nato has speeded up plans to get On Wednesday, UN B.ihac wa.s the most tan- Robledo, of the ruling Institutional Revolution­ and officially, and talk all UN peacekeepers out of Bosnia. spokesman Lt Col Jan- gIble eVIdence of the ary Party, has offered to step down, but only if the of peace. Dirk von Merveldt said United Nations' inabil- rebel Zapatista National Liberation Army laid down The talks, proposed The North Atlantic "It's a highly risky "some" of the Bangla- ity to protect and supply its arms and signed a peace accord. December 1 by Prime Treaty Organization operation and would re- deshistried to leave their itsownforces, much less There was no immediate response from the rebels. MinisterJohn Major three gave its military experts quire a reinforcement of base at Vel ika Kladusa, civilians who are run­ They have said they won't lay down arms until the months to the day after an until today to come up ground troops to pull an embattled town in the ning out of food. government makes sweeping democratic reforms historic IRA ceasefire, with detailed plans for off," Juppe said in Paris. region, but had been Bosnian Serbs have and improves living conditions for poor Indians. will only be "explora- withdrawal of the 24000 Defense Secretary "blocked." He said he shown increasing dis­ The showdown gives Zed ill 0 his first major crisis tory," talks about talks peace keepers in Bosnia. WilliamPerry says more had no details on how dain for the UN troops just a week after he was sworn in himself. On aimed at setting a frame- Foreign Minister than 2 000 US troops many tried to 'leave or distributing humanitar~ Wednesday, Zedillo pleaded with the Zapatista to work , fo~ all-party peace Alain Juppe of France, would be involved inany who prevented them. ian aid throughout the reconsider their rejection of new peace talks with negotla:lOns. , which has the most sol- Nato evacuation of UN The Serbs alleged that republic. They are hold- the government. B~t f?r an entire gen- diersin Bosnia, told Nato ' peacekeepers. Unti I the Bangladesh i sing 356 peacekeepers eratlOn I~ Ulster that has on Wednesday that the now, the United States planned to leave behind hostage - even forcing E _ 'd ' 1 known httle but armed . siruation for has declined to send equipment and weap- sometoliedownonrun- X preSI ent goes on tna struggle and bloodshed k b d tr t B . "h h' Id " . . d j: I h peace eepers was e- groun oops 0 osma. onry to government ways as umans le s BRASILIA: Former preSident Femando Collor de on Its ,oorstop, le t urt ." bl" Th U' d N ' f . N bo b d · . . an d I s 3 173 commg untena e. e mte atIOns orces. agamst ato ms-an Mello went on tnal on corruptIOn charges on d oSd 3a6mSoOnOg·· d Nato officials said a was having trouble pull- UN officials have said have shut down all UN Wednesday the first such criminal procedure in dea an mJure, f f 20 000' 11 f 1 .. . d d' , this could truly be the light orce 0 troops I?gout~venasma r~c- on y about .one ~n s~x operatIOns, eman l~g Brazilian history. at the end of a very long would be needed to pr~- tIOn of Its peacekeepmg Bangladeshi soldiers m assurancesthattherewIll Attorney General Aristide Junqueira told the tunnel. tect the peaceke~pers If force -.about 400 Ban?- the area actually has a b~ ~o more Nato Supreme Federal Court hearing that Coil or re- There have been con- they had to wIthdraw ladeshl peacekeepers In gun. alrstnkes. ceived millions of dollars from a vast network of tacts before between the under fire. the northwest Bihac re- The decision to with- - Sapa-AP kickback organized by his campaign treasurer, two sides, in 1972, 1975 Paulo Farias. and 1993. But mostly Attorneys for Collar and eight other defendants these amounted to furtive argued there was insufficient evidence to prove the mess,ages and secret corruption charges, which in the former presi- meetmgs, leaked a~ter- dent's case could lead to a sentence of up to eight wards, often demed, years in prison. cloak-and-dagge,r stuff A report containing evidence in the case was also that came to nothmg. . . ': S' F ' presented to the Justices, who were expected to rule Th IS tIme IOn em . 'th '11 In the case as early as next week after several more an d L on d on say ey WI • • set up a program of regu- days of heanng. eVidence and argument~. . lar official meetings, a . Collor,whodldnotatt~ndWednes d~,y sheanng, thought unthinkable just Issued a statement saymg he was serene and 13 weeks ago when the confident" about the outcome of the trial. IRA ceasefire took hold. Since that truce, and one Infiltrating Tamils killed by loyalist paramilitaries six weeks later, Northern Ireland, whose Protestant majority wants to stay with Britain and whose Roman Catholics want to unite with Ireland, has enjoyed virtual peace. But tensions persist. "Let us not forget," Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams warned recently, "that when we talk to the Brit­ ish we are talking with the enemy. "Wearenotat FREAK ACCIDENT .. , Officials examine a car body crushed by a fallen crane at the Riverside the stage of friendshi p." Casino in Laughlin, Nevada, last week. Three people wre killed in the construction accident when - Sapa-AFP a crane that was removing another crane suddenly toppled, The cause of the accident is still under investigation. Photo: Reuter via Nampa.

LUANDA: The Angolan government and Unita EREZ: PLO leader Yasser Arafat ahead. both reported renewed clashes across the country held talks yesterday with Israeli For- With the murder 'of 45 Israelis since Tutsis react to Hutu waIJ110nger yesterday and Unita leader Jonas Savimbi said he eign Minister Shimon 'Peres as de- the launch of autonomy in May, the would not attend a summit unless the government BUJUMBURA: Burundi's'f]edglinKunity govern­ bate raged on over the next phase of army has pronounced the Palestinian called off its military operations. Radio Vorgan, the ment of majority Hutus and minority Tutsis sur­ Palestinian autonomy, officials said. Authority incapable of tackling ter- Unita station, reported government offensives and vived Wednesday despite a threat by the Tutsis to The two men went into a one-on- rorism. US Secretary of State Warren troop deployments in several parts of the north of pull out unless an alleged Hutu ·warmonger was one meeting at this crossing between Christophermet the PLO chairman in the country in spite of a ceasefire agreement signed sacked as parliamentary speaker. Israel and the Gaza Strip ahead of a Gaza City on Wednesday and said by .Unita, and the government of President Jose The Tutsi-led Unity for National Progress final session of a policy debate in the Arafat understood Israeli security de­ Eduardo dos Santos in Lusaka last month. (UPRONA) party had issued an ultimatum to the Israeli government on how best to mands. The truce called for UN observers to be sent to the government, saying it would call on its ministers to proceed with self-rule. ' "The chairman understands there area concerned. The United Nations has only 80 resign if parliamentary speaker Jean Minani was observers in Angola and has already sent some of Peres was due to return to the cabi- will be no peace without security both not sacked by Tuesday. . netdebateinTelAvivlaterintheday. for Israel and the Palestinians," them to various parts of the country. "We did not want to precipitate decisions," The 199q Declaration of Principles Christopher said. The government claimed Unita had carried out UPRONA leader Charles Mukasi said. "We are (OaP) cans for an Israeli pull-back "He made it clear he understands raids in a number of places during the preceding days, holding talks, bu t we shall not go on talking leading to the deaths of seven civilians at one town. from iitiilt-up Arab areas of the West his responsibilities in the struggle indefinitely," he said Wednesday. Bank by the eve of Palestil)ian elec- against terrorism and violence." UN sources said on Wednesday that the clashes did Mukasi had earlier called on Prime Minister tions, but several ministers want to The US envoy added: "Rabin said to not call into question the survival of the ceasefire. Anatole Kanyenkiko, a UPRON A member, to stand Once it is fi rmly established 330 UN observers will delay ,or even scrap the redeploy- me he intends to carry out the DOP." down unless Minani was sacked. arrive in the country to_monitor its application. ment. Security issues dominated Israel- But Kanyenkiko called on people to show "pa­ Radio Vorgan said Savimbi would only agree to a The army has warned that it will PLO autonomy negotations in Cairo tience". He has distanced himself from party meeting wi th Dos Santos if the government "ended its not be able to protect the 120 000 on Tuesday and Wednesday. They are ,hardliners and refused to take part in a anti-Minani military operations" against Unita. settlers if military redeployment goes due to resume next week. - Sapa-AFP -Saoa-AFP demonstration called by UPRONA-on Monday. THENA ..BlAN Friday December 9 1994 8 PUPKEWITZ' FURNISHERS ... Master & Visa Cord

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Stability 111,01 Economic Indicators Prosperity 114,48 IGI Life: Yesterday's quotations for unit trust funds: GE 197,01 FUND NAME BUY SELL YIELD% METBOARD: ABSA: Metfund 340,68 .GE: 206,25 192,92 3,03 I Gilt 122,26 Income 100,42 99,24 11,00 Managed 130,88 Balanced 106,47 99,93 na High Income 100,22 International 101,94 95,68 na METROPOLITAN: 'BOE: Metlife GE 146,68 P~ple's Income 105,00 103,89 ,,~,G,19 MOMENTUM: M~aged 101,74 95,38 fla GE . _. ,:- .~ 376,15 COMMUNITY: .': ' ':NBS: .' ,.;;.. 0;,,,,. ~~., Growth Fund 166,12 155,27 4,36"i.e" ,.. Hallmark,nE .,. :J 354,23 COMMERCIAL UNION: tL 'tla11rriafl Incohi '-~90,53 Growth 178~9(; 167,08 2,02 "NORWICH: \-F,;,.:.~ CQMPOSITE: GE 712,51 .- AU Share Index: 135,06 126,21 2,82 OLDMUrUAL: FEDLIFE: 4339,43 Fe4gro Growth 195,74 182,79 3,29 244,46 Income 99,24 97,25 na 354,93 GUARDBANK: i 392,14 Growth 3691,99 3434,76 2,77 592,56 Income 116,90 115,67 11 ,80 524,48 Industrial 209,52 194,94 2,47 211,58 Resources 242.59 225.79 3,17 110,53

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develop ments in 19 95 . We p resent the following cour ses: e Key board and Basic Typing Pl ease note , NDC will c lose e Advanced Typing and Speed Develo pment from 23 December 10 2 Januar y . e Executive T y ping Course Sk e let o n staff wil l be o n d ut y from e MS DOS 12 De ce mber to 9 J an uar y, In case e Lotus 1 -2 -3 of an e me r ge n cy, c all 206-911. - WordPerf ect Works .Fully comprehensive Secretarial Course ~ (6 months D-iplQma course) eyvord For Windows (Only at Ongwediva Training-Centre) \) Training Namibians by Namibians Southern Life Tower - M2 Floor NAD~1:a Developing Solutions. THE NAMIBIAN Friday December 9 1994 11

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CHRISTMAS EVE ' LIVE ' ON TV AND RADIO

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-- - . . ~ l@cs@~o·C@1616

J & L THATCHIM lit!( 1'5,. tiltP R I ~ £"R£SS Namibia Breweries Limited EACHI 8 ::INAMIBIA wnE I SPIIITS iri>/BPK mU...LTI[HOI[ E ".",. .C\) ·S WACO INDU------STItI.. NAMI...... Itlll _. ~:2;~i~y I~ MINOLTA . (SWA ~ ~~ (j) I$p,",- s.,/oo"""",",,/a6nIo 1'Pt".) £td, ~ Jl ~~ ON1)ksE BRITISH HIGH == (""/- OF W\l~O~O I '~ : Peat Marwick'Namibia .. Iswarite. COMMISSION CDM (PTY) L TO dilll'" -ea,,(t> . INTERNAJlONAL -=CA-=-N"=""='YI=-=-O~N~H'="'='O':":~=E:::-:-L . ~ ~""-' Ot>!!,c,~ GOLDSMITH • JEWelLER I ICONSTRUOION LID \9;- ~. CAPRICORN SWEETS R. P ~ ,V. O I DEVELO~ERS PC Centre (Pty) Ltd !i;;'& ,>;: CHASE&HOL • ··) ~ , ·:·-;: ARCHITECTS If:vin -g~erklip' (: FASHIONS I CITY MOTORS 1... ---.., I :! I. LODGE. ':: COHEN BMW CARS I DIS c.mW~f:!f' lh UY:.fm(;RJ ·1 DESERT DUNES IENGINEERING [tfT.v.{l {:t~ ,"'- -: . A St,mdard Bank l,\\:l Ndm,b'<1 CASINO [ DiN PEDRO'S COFFEE :,= Chevron . --~, SHOPPE EXPRESS DRY CLEANERS ' jTRANSCRIPTION ' ~ ..SERVICES FRoLICH R.P.&CO f WOERMANN:BROCK &:co GOURMErS INN G " J VULCANIZING l}=~~~~ RESTAURANT

HARTLIEF CONTINENTAL MEAT BANK g , . 0ENGEN HOTEL SAFARI (pry) L TD O Wlf!lPHOE~ KURrs AOTU ELECTRIC LAFRENZ HOLDINGS (PTY) L TD MEtJE & ZIEGLER Lto RIR QefLec·~ - fll MINI MARK KLEIN WINDHOEK . Dblf'CJI U\ HAMIS MILLs (prY) LTD NAMIBIA AUDIO MECCA -p-~ NATIONAL THEATRE OF NAMIBIA '"NAMIBIA AQUA DEVELOPERS (PTY) LlD HtudUtg Raiirk'~ \~ l NIEMEYER APOTHEKE OFFICE WORLD (PTY) L TD Gestetner ~ . ~wn ~ St.u-.. OKORUSU FLUORSPAR (PTy) L TD CDM OLD MUTUAL PANASONC BUSINESS SYSTEMS PUNCHLINE NAMIBIA COMPUTERS '.I Hochland Fisheri/!S (Pry) Ltd. SEVENTH-DA Y ADVENTIST SHURCH " f% 7~~ SIEMENS (PTY) L TD WALDORFRESTAURANT -\.5IMPSOM...McKIE Inc. -.• ZIMMERMANN GARAGE Qotary Club Windhoek Aua~ would like to thank all Compani~ who sponrored thi~ page and 250 X-Mas Hampers which have been prepared by Qotary Windhoek Auas 'and will be di~tributed to the leAAer privileged families, through the Ministry of Health ~ &cial &rvic~ ~ Namibia Qed Cr~. . THE '"NAMIB1AN " F.r.foay ' Oecembe'r9 '1994'" 13

FACULTY OF ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: ECONOMICS. Lecturer Applications are invited .from suitably Requirement~: Preferably a Ph.D, but a master's df!gree in Economics will also be considered. A good command of English and knowledge of Quantitative Studies. qualified Namibian citizens' for the position of: Job description: Teaching Micro- Macto- Ecol:iomic$'; International Finance, Banking, Mathema­ SENIOR RESEARCH tics and Statistics at both undergraduate a'nd 'postgr'aduate level. OFFIC.ER Closing date for this position: 19 December 1994, MONEY AND CAPITAL MARKETS DEPARTMENT: ACCOUNTING THE POSITION ' The incumbent will report to the Manager: Banking and -Finance Division Senior Lecturer: and will collect, collate and analyse the fil1ancialllJarket information. Further responsibilities include drafting of money , and capital market reports, monitoring of trends and developments in general interest and exchange Auditing and Accounting rates and assisting the manager in conducting research . (2 POSITIONS) THE PERSON - Requirements: Only persons who are in possession of a CA (Nam/SA) may apply. No other candi­ ABachelors' Degree in Economics with emph~sis , on financial economiCS, dates will be considered. statistics and econometrics, plus five years relevant experience. A Masters' Degree in financial economics will be an advantage. Good writing skills, a Job description: Lecturing Auditing Ill/Accounting III on a full-time basis. high aptitude for quantitive analysis and computer liter.acy are essential. FACULTY OF EDUCATION REMUNERATION ':'" The Bank offers an attractive package which includes benefits such. as a DEPARTMENT: CURRICULUM INSTRUCTION AND ASSESSMENT 13th cheque and a housing allowance. Lecturer: APPLICATIONS Please direct your detailed CV to: (CONTRACT/PART-TIME APPOINTMENT) The Section Head: Human Resources Requirements: A master's degree in Education, with specialisation in Curriculum Studies. PO Box 2882 Windhoek Job description: Teaching the course in Learning and Curriculum Studies plus one or more of the Namibia teaching methodology courses offered by the Department as well as participation in other de­ CLOSING DATE: 14 December 1994. partmental activities. 90413278

" FACULTY OF SCIENCE COLLEGE FOR OUT -OF -SCHOOL TRAINING - WINDHOEK DEPARTMENT: CHEMISTRY Technical Registration Dates Laboratory Technician First Trimester of 1995 Requirements: AB Sc in Chemistry with preferably exposure to Chemistry. Unlike previously advertised, the correct dates regarding the phasing­ Job description: Preparation for student practicals, i.e. the ordering of chemicals and laboratory out of the technical certificate courses are as follows: equipment as well as budget control and general maintenance and organisation of the laborato­ • N1 + N4 - Last intake January 1996. ries. • N2 + N5 - Last intake May 1996. Technical Assistant • N3 + N6 - Last intake September 1996. Requirements: Matric with a strong interest in Science. • N6 will not be offered in the first term of 1995. Job description: Assisting the laboratory technician with the preparation for student practicals Registration of Technical courses for the first trimester of 1995 will and ensuring the laboratory is effectively maintained and organised. take place as follows: DEPARTMENT: CHEMISTRY Date & Time: 11 January 1995 (N1 - N3) 09:00 -16:00. Tutor (N4- N5) 14:00-16:00 18 January 1995 (Nl - N5114:00 -16:00 Requirements: B Sc in Chemistry. Job description: The preparation, presentation and marking of tutorials arid assisting students Venue: City campus of the University of Namibia, Starch Street, in the entrance hall of the Lecturers' with practicals. Office Block. DEPARTMENT: BOTANY Technician Requirements: At least a B Sc or equivalent qualification, with experience in Horticulture or general laboratory techniques will serve as strong recommendation. S45751A181 Job description: The preparation of practicals and the organisation of field trips; maintenance of ---. the greenhouse, laboratory and all equipment; the ordering of stock as well as financial control UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA within the Department's budget. FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES CATERING SERVICES DEPARTMENT: NURSING SCIENCE Hostels at Windhoek Campus L The University of Namibia will, as from January 1995, be Junior Lecturer located at the Windhoek Campus (former Windhoek College ONANDJOKWE of Education) in Pioneers Park. Requirements: Registration as Professional Nurse and Midwife and a degree/honours degree in 2. There will be approximately 1 100 students residing on cam­ Nursing. pus for whom meals must be provided for, on a daily basis.

Job description: Teaching the theory and practice of nursing science, research and community 3. Caterers interested in rendering a catering service du~ing service. 1995 are invited to, be interviewed by the University on Date of assumption of duties: As soon as possible. 11 January 1995. Contact persons: 4. Prospective caterers are requested to make recommenda­ Ms A L van Rhyn at (061) 201-2002 or Ms D Nashandih"aQdj ambi at (061) 201-2295. tions on how privatisation can be effected taking into of "}"". .,~ account factors such as provision of staff and equipment, Closing date for ,pplications: 31 December 1994. -,,,'''' use of physical facilities, maintenance Application procedure: Please forward applications/CVs to the Personnel thereof and provision of meals, food, etc. Department, University of Namibia, Private Bag 13301, Windhoek or fax to 201- 5. For further information please contact 2444/201-2221. Ms A. Le Roux, Head: Hostel Services at Attractive remuneration applies. ~ Tel. 207-2061 during office hours.

545831P439 S45761A182 14 Friday December 9 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

SENIOR BRANCH CURRICULUM GROUP: Avis meeting today MANAGER COMMUNICATIVE TRAINING THE Windhoek Municipality has invited Bank Windhoek requires the services ofa Senior members of the public to visit the site of the Branch Manager. Secretary proposed development near the Avis Dam Requirements: At least Grade 12 with sound computer skills The successful candidate must satisfy the today. following requirements: (Word Perfect) and fluency in English. Strong communication From IlhOO until 14hOO the Municipality skills will serve as recommendati'on. Extensive banking experience with at least will address concerned Windhoek residents 10 years on branch manager level; Excellent client relationship; Job description: Management of the curriculum group office, on the controversial housing project by a Excellent negotiating skills which will include all typing, the monitoring of telephone calls Malaysian company, and will inform them of Be able to negotiate on a high level with and internal communication and general assistance to the Direc­ the plans in detail in an effort "to clear the clients; air" and possible misunderstandings. Proficient in English and Afrikaans; tor and staff. Excellent inter personal skills. Poin ters will direct in terested persons from Closing date for this position: 16 December 1994. Sam Nujoma Drive to the site. Bank Wmdhoek offers a competitive salary with CURRICULUM GROUP: ACCOUNTING, merit increases as well as excellent fringe benefits commensurate with this level of responsibility. INFORMATION SYSTEMS AND LEGAL TRAINING · iil!ji!:!~i!Iy.:iil ; ::j::' :lli!i:il: g: n:~:f. ji!Q : i:i ~:~ : K li!l! a ::O ::a;lili ! : t: : i: I! I,::!::li Written applications, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, must be addressed to: Lecturer: "WILSON BAYlY HOLMES (NAMIBIA) (PlY) The Manager: Manpower, Bank Windhoek, LlMrrED REQUIRE THE FOLLOWING STAFF FOR P.O. Box 15 WINDHOEK, Namibia. Tax and Auditing PHASE 1 TRANS-CAPRM HIGHWAY BETWEEN Requirements: B Acc/B Comm or similar qualification with DIVUNDU AND A POINT 98KMS. EAST OF The closing date for applications is II 23 December 1994. Accounting as major and computer literacy (Word Perfect, DMJNDU, WESTERN CAPRM • II'&BANK spreadsheets). Teaching experience will serve as recommenda­ ¥ WINDHOE,. ____ tion. SITE AGENT, CIVIL ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS, SOIL TECHNICIANS, LlNTAS1

L- VACANCY We await applications for the position of

MINISTRY OF HEAL TU AND SOCIAL SERVICES MANAGING VACANCY DIREC.TOR. PART-TIME DISTRICT SURGEON of Agri Futura WALVIS BAY

REOUIREMENTS: Registration as medical practitioner with the relevant council or authorization to practice as such in tenns of Relevant academic qualification or at least 5 years existing legislation. • experience in high-level management. REMUNERA TION: 27 sessions of 4 hours per week at N$7 197 Proven experience in community development and per session per annum. • skills training. SupPLEMENTARY: Remuneration for clinical procedures Date of appointment: occurs according to prescribed tariffs and is claimed on a monthly­ As soon as possible after the closing date of applications. basis. It is a part-time service and a private practice is not excluded. Applications, including a complete CV and other relevant DUTIES; Rendering of clinical and administrative services. .documents can be sent to Mr. Gert Grobler, PO Box 31487, Windhoek, Namibia. ENOUIRIES; Dr. R.P. Kraus, Tel: (061) 2032816 APPLICATIONS (ON FORM 156043 OBTAINABLE AT ALL Delivery by hand to: GOVERNMENT OFFICES) MUST BE SUBMITTED TO; Robert Mugabe Avenue 114A Market-related package. THE PERMANENT SECRETARY MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES Closing date: 15 January 1995 (PERSONNEL OFFICE), P/BAG 13198, WINDUOEK. Enquiries: Mr. Gert Grobler, CLOSING DATE: 14 DECEMBER 1994 Tel (061) 227630 THE NAMIBIAN Friday December 9 1994 1 ~

As a commercia lised company, TELECOM NAMIBIA pride themselves in their excellent standard of Latest bonds granted service and expertise and their ability to keep abreast of current trends. They place a high pre- Mortgagor Mortgagee Description of Property Amount Rate '. mium on employing the calibre candidate who shares this philosophy and who could make a Heinrieh Nuab SWA Building Soc Erf 1410 Khomasdal N$128677 17% meaningful contribution to ,the overall success ' of Wolfram Otto Cyriax Comm Bank of Namibia Erf 3140 Klein Whk N$77 000 the company. Mohammed Bushney FNBank Erf 3701 Khomasdal N$60000 175 . • ' - .I Renate Tjongarero Municipality Whk Erf 2073 Katutura N$8369,05 4% Elsie Magrietha Stephanus Municipality Whk Erf 4692 Katutura N$10 332,49 6% ASSistant Accountant Pieter Theodor Municpality Whk Erf 4650 Katutura N$6290,02 6% lulia Kazika NHE Erf 8787 Katutura N$12 ()()() 9% 10hanna Kandume Heita NHE ' Erf 1853 Okuryangava N$46 460 14% . Final Accounts Gotfried Thomas Evula Nam Building Soe Erf 1353 Wanaheda N465 ()()() 17% Setoge Patriek Matjila SWA Building Erf 2715 Wanaheda N$147255 17% • WINDHOEK AnnaNdongo NHE Erf 2001 Okuryangava N$55530 17% Isak Goagoseb NHE Erf 1864 Okuryangava N$39408 14,5% The Finance Division requires .a computer' literate person Hendrik Benedictus 10ssob SWA Building Soc Erf 36 Tseiblaagte N$57461 17% (lotus 123/MS - Excell and word processing") with at 'least Abraham Goagoseb FNBank Erf 50 Tseiblaagte N$30 000 16% Grade 12 and 2 - 3 years experience in trading, collections Dawid Gideon Greeff StanBank Erf 1015 Keetmanshoop N$123 000 16% and bad debt management to assume responsibility for the Lawrence Nanunyi Mujiwa SWA Building Erf 1030 Epako N$70 775 17% total office administration function, including all filing, tracing Stephanus Tobias Kiihn BankWhk Farm Gobabis and collections, townlands No 114 N$200000 Sound interpersonal sk ills, a pleasant disposition and Arie Minnekus Tuit FNBank Erf 549 Meersig N$15 000 patience are essential "attributes, with a knowledge of dBase, Roy Christopher Magson StanBank Erf 2522 Swakopmund N$157 145 16% Doris Renate Kleemann StanBank Erf 816 S wakopm und N$200000 16% basic accounting and the functioning of a telephone billing Daniel Nicolaas Ellis StanBank Erf 328 Tsumeb N$54 000 16% and/or telephone contract service section serving (]s definite Siegfried Georg Mohrmann StanBank Erf 354 Tsumeb N$75 000 16% recommendation. Herman Oosthuysen StanBank Erf 339 Tsumeb N$50 000 16% In return we offer a competitive, market related salary with an Elizabeth Namoloh SWA Building Soe Erf 308 Tsumeb N$66595 17% attractive range of fringe benefits as would be expected from Matheus Katjizumo SWA Building Soe Erf 317 Tsumeb N$52455 17% a large, established Company. Eugen Keabetswe Boane Agric Bank Namibia Farm Panda N0495 N$110293,79 - Marthinus 10hannes de Witt Agric Bank of Namibia Farm Gannavlei N0415 N$150 000 Interested candidates should send a comprehen­ Willem Sehalk Blaauw Bank Whk Farm TUtora No 177 N$200000 sive application with certified copies ' of qualifica­ Canyon Hotel (Pty) Ltd Comm Bank of Namibia Erf 1108 Keetmanshoop N$ 1 400 000 - tions to Mr Justus Ti iuka at Private Bag 1 3379, Peter Howard Dickman Comm Bank of Namibia Erf 1282 Whk N$34 000 Windhoek, fax (061) 23 -901 4 or contact him at loseph Peter Martin Comm Bank of Namibia Erf 1400 HochlPark N$20000 (061 ) 201 -235 1 for details. Ulrich Ronny Oa-eib FNBank Erf 45 Katutura N$I0000 16% Sharon Desiree Ramann SW A Building Soc Erf 4962 Khomasdal N$22488 ·17% Closing date: 16 December 1994. Gordon Cecil Rudath SWA Building Soc Erf 312 Veddersdal " N$42 923 17% Rudolf Herold Sowden StanBank Erf 242 Academia N$36 000 17% Pieter Marius Snyman and Anna Catharina =r--~ TELEC;M Maria Snyman Comm,Bank of Namibia Erf 940 Klein Whk . ~'r: . N$20 000 , N A M 8 A Veronica Vajaa Tjipuka ~ SWA Building Soc Erf 1978 Wanaheda N$29488 17% Ronald-S"idney Valentin StanBank Ert:440 Olympia N$24 000 16% - ~ :· II: I ·!· ljj::i:j· r , ·' t~ .:~ffective Staffih9

a»'\ i b i C\ cc PROFESSIONAL, COST-EFFECTIVE RECRU ITMENT~, SELECTlON SERVICES

ABOUT THE COMPANY: This is a major Namibian corporation, operating in competitive markets, It is well established and makes use of proven business systems, but requires further professional development in one of its main functions. Therefore they are now looking for a suitable candidate to fill the following senior position.

ABOlIT THE POSffION: Faction fighting racks Karachi ( GROUP HUMANRESOURc:Es MANAGE~

ARACHI: The factional and' sectar­ the strife-tom city yesterday, as an Reporting to 'the Group General Manager, the incumbent. will assume full responsibility for a well­ ian violence racking Karachi, Paki­ increasing number of business people established HR function, where in future a major emphasis will be placed on Training & Development. The stan's biggest city, struck again when and journalists contemplated packing Key Areas to manage via a staff complement of 9 employees will be: eight people were shot dead in an their bags and leaving. With the overnight attack on a mosque shortly mosque slayings late Wednesday, Human Resources - Manpower Planning/Recruitment and Selection after prayers. more than 20 people have been killed Training and Development - Identification of training needS/Career path planning, Management Rogue gunmen continued to roam in K~rachi in the last 48 hours. development/Organisational development ... Administration - Budget control/Salaries Industrial Relations - Disciplinary and Grievance Procedures/Dispute handling We require the following personnel for our Windhoek office. A,our THE PERSON: 1. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN If you have a degree in the social science field are a clear communicator/negotiator, adaptable to change 1'3 diploma with 3 years minimum experience in detailing aQd different circumstances, are innovative, a good listener, helpful/service oriented, have integrity, are reinforced"concrete interpersonally astute and 'sympathetic, then please do not hesitate to contact the undermentioned.

2. STRUCTURAL DRAUGHTSPERSON ABOUT THE REMUNERATION: Minimum of 5 years experience in structural layout drawing The company offers a competitive salary, a company car, 13th cheque and medical/pension benefits. and reinforced concrete detailing r DROP YOUR CV POST YOUR CV CONTACT CAD experience will be an advantage. New SWABOU Bid POBox 2294 Michelle Sparks Please send your CV to: Sc:honlein Street Windhoek Tel : 299 7102 ARUPNAMmIA Windhoek West 9000 Fax: 2997105 Consulting Engineers Mr. J Calleja PO Box 3031 A R U p . WINDHOEK Thomas Internation;al Successful applicants will be contacted for an interview. Management Systems IfI 16 Friday December 9 1994 THE NAMIBIAN Aafifu oyendji oya hogolola mEtitatu

• ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA mOmbili, potundi Omahogolol0 oga tseyithwe mOmaandaha yomulongo nayimwe ya pwile oheJa, (12 Desemba), ihe OSHAFA shili ngaaka kutya aantu oyendji pitha ominute 20 ongula, naanambelewa mboka yi lwopokati mpoka iilonga moVenduka oya Ii yi ishangitha mesiku opwa li kape na nande inekelelwa okuyalula yoNBC oya tseyithile lyotangolyomahogololoanomEtitatu,ndyoka oye omuntu gumwe, omawi oya tameke naJe kutya otayi ka kala wolyaJi oholodeyiyowina moluomahogololo. omanga pOshatotwa ongula yonena pohetatu nokutseyitha iizemo CentremoFreedomland nokuyalula iizemo. y 0 m a y a 1 u 1 0 Oshifo shikaohela sho moKatutura potundi kaa . pwali wo ' tapu Iizemo yahugunina gopakathimbo okuza sha 1i sha talelepo ontimulongo na yimwe momka omuntu petata okwa tegelelwa yi ka nena. omahala mpoka pwa li yongula, ka pwa li nande lyomulongo nambali i . i .. tapu hogololewa omuntu gumwe, womutenya lwaampoka. mo Venduka, osha li sha omanga pOshatotwa PoHakahana, mpoka adha gamwe gomugo Centre yomOnghuwo pwa Ii pu udha nayi Namibia a silw'ohenda kape na nande oye yEpongo, pwa li ashike mEtitatu sigo uusiku omuntu gumwe omanga pe na aantu omilongo lela, petata gamwe ga li ashike ge hamano lwaampoka. lyomulongonambali na aantu taa yalulwa. P e h a 1 a opwa Ii ashike pe na Pomahala ngaashi Iyokuhogololela poRed aantu ya thika kuSouth Afrika Woman Centre Cross Kindergarten pomilongo ndatu. ------.------11. ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA A frika. Omugandjimulombo g wongundu yoNational Party, Marthinus van Schalkwyk EPANGELO lyaSouth Afrika, olya uvaneka pamushangwahokolo okwa ti ekuthopo lyoondjo okudhimbwaoondjo adhihendhoka Namibia ndika olyi 1i inali uka molwashoka iimaliwa mbika kwa Ii e na okufuta South Africa, dha thika oya li anuwa yi na okugalulilwa South Africa opo nokuli pokapandi koondola dhomamiliyuna yi longithwe metungululo nomehumithikomeho Applications are Invited from suitably gomathele gaheyaJi (N$700 million), lyoshilongo shoka. qualified Namibian citizens for the position of: ·Euvaneko ndika olya ningwa konima "Iima1iwa mbika otayi gandjwa ashike yoonkundathana dha ningilwe mEtiyali molwashoka epangelo lyaNamibia lyoSwapo, ka ASSISTANT FINANCIA L moUpigton pokati komupresidende lina oonkondo okutunga eliko lyoshilongo opo li ANA LYST gwaNamibia, Dr Sam Nujoma opamwe gwanithepo iinakugwanithwa yalyo," Van Wyk ta nambushe gwe miilonga gwaSouth Afrika, popi. Okwa ti epangelo lyaSouth Afrika olya li li na THE POSITION Nelson Mandela. okulongitha iimaliwa mbika mokutungila aaSouth The incumbent will report to the Senior Financial Analyst and will inter alia Konima yegaluko lyaPresidende Nujoma Afrika omagumbo, shi vulithe okukala tali kwathele be responsible for the review and analysis of returns and reports of 'koUpigton, okwa ti, Ooministeli dhomaliko designated financial instutions, drafting of new formats in order to"obtain ookuume yopapolitika yongundu yoAfrican Na­ information from financial institutions and tyhe maintenance of aSSigned miilongo mbika iyali (South Africa naNamibia) tional Congress. data files. otadhi ka kala wo dha ninga oonkundathana, Omugandjimulombo gwongundu yoFreedom okuikunda nkene iinima yi na okuenda. Front, Pieter Mulder okwa li wo a popi kutya THE PERSON Pethimbo tuu lyoonkundathana ndhika Mandela ompango yopolitika yopaigwana otayi ti oshilongo A University Degree in Business/Comerce with emphasis on finance and okwa li wo a tseyitha kutya iinima mbyoka yi li tango oshi na okutala manga koompumbwe dhaantu accounting or relevant diploma. Previous relevant work experience in a moNamibia ihe oyi Ii natango medhina lyaSouth financial institution will be an advantage. The candidate must possess yasho, na South Afrika oku na wo anuwa oopoloyeka strong verbal and written communication skills. Afrika, otayi ka kala wo ya gandjwa kepangelo odhindji ndhoka dha li dhi na okukala dha lyaNamibia oshali. yambulwapo niimaliwa mbika. REHUNERATION Oondjo ndhika odha pelwe Namibia pethimbo Mulder okwa ti ye ke wete nande uuwanawa The Bank offers an attractive package which includes benefits such as a South Africa a li oye ta pangele oshilongo shika ihe 13th cheque and a housing allowance. washa moshinima shika shekuthopo lyoondjo epangelo lyaNamibia okudja pemanguluko olya dhiimaliwa mbika, ta gwedhapo wo kutya okwa A PPUCATIONS kala aluhe nokupula opo South Africa a dhimbwe hala okuuva ngele Ooministeli adhihe mepangel0 nenge kaa pule we Namibia a fute iimaliwa mbika, lyaSouth Afrika odhi 1i tuu dha tsa kumwe netokol0 Please direct your detailed CV to: mbyoka oyindji yomuyo ya longithwa nokuli The Section Head: Human Resources ndika. PO Box 2882 omoluuwanawa woshilongo shoka (South Africa) .-,------­ Wlndhoek pethimbo lyuukoloni. Namibia Mandela naNujoma oya li wo ya uvaneke kutya Mayora gwa Ndangwa CLOSING DATE: 14 December 1994. elongelokumwe pokati kiilongo mbika iyaJi otali ka kala wo lya nkondopalekwa nosho wo lya a hogolululwa nenepekwa. LINTAS.NAIoAIBIA 9413274 Ekuthopo lyoondjo ndhika, olya li lya yembwa Mayora gwa Ndangwa Mushelenga ngoka a lele kudhimwedomoongundudhompilamenamoSouth meme Theopolina Ondangwa uule L-- woomvula mbali dha kapita okwa li a hogololwa natango a lele Ondangwa muule womvula twa uka mo, ye tate Sackeus-Sacky Applications are invited from suitably Applications are invited from suitably Ekandjo ta hogololwa a qualified Namibian citizens for the position of: qualified Namibian citizens for the position of: ninge Omupchamayora pehala lya meme Kauna SENIOR RESEARCH ASSOCIATE EXAMINER Nashandi. . OFFICERS (2) Meme Kauna Nashandi oye a hogololwa a ninge THE POSITION REAL SECTOR AND DEMAND SIDE The incumbent will report to the Senior Examiner and will inter alia be Omunashipundi gwElelo responsible for on-site examinations of Commercial Banks and Building lyOndoolopa ndjika ta THE POSITION Societies and the preparation of examination reports. kwathelwa ku tate Sam The incumbent will report to the Manager: Economics Division and assist THE PERSON Nangolo. him in conducting research and prepare the documentation towards for­ A Bachelors' Degree in Business/Comerce with emphasis on banking, Elelo lya Ndangwaolya mulation of policies and strategies. Further responsibilities include the finance and/or accounting or a relevant diploma is required. Working hogolola Peter Shituula a drafting of sections of the anual report, analysis of economic information experience in banking or other government regulatory body will be an ninge Omunashipundi and supervision of the Research Officers. advantage. gwOkomitiye yOkweenditha iilonga THE PERSON REMUNERATION ABachelors' Degree in Economics, statistics or related field plus five years The Bank offers an attractive package which includes benefits such as a mondoolopa ya Ndangwa relevant experience. A Masters Degree in Economics will be an advantage. 13th cheque and a housing allowance. ta yambidhidhwa Good writing skills, a high aptitude for quantitive analysis and computer kumeme .Letisia literacy are essential. APPLICATIONS Tuutaleni, tate Sacky REHUNERATION Please direct your detailed CV to: Ekandjo na tate Kleophas The Bank offers an attractive package which includes-benefits such as a Shikondjo. 13th cheque and a housing/allowance. The Section Head: Human Resources PO Box 2882 Oyendji otaya gandja APPLICATIONS Wlndhoek okomenda kutya Omalelo Namibia Please direct your detailed CV to: CLOSING DATE: 14 December 1994. gOondoolopa ndatu The Section Head: Human Resources dhomOshitopolwa PO Box 2882 shomonooliuninginino Wlndhoek oga dhilaadhila nawa Namibia okweenditha CLOSING DATE: 14 December 1994. omahogololo gadho ngashi ye shi ningi notashi

LlNTAS:NAIoAIBIA 9413273 ulike kutya oga simaneka LINTAS:NAIoAIBIA 9413275 Uudemokoli. THE NAMIBIAN Friday December 9 1994 17

Epang~lo lya landa Oupyakadi waAvis tau kundafanwa OMOLWOMANYENYETO e nasha Muni ta dimbulukifa natango neyambulepo lomudingonokowondama ovakalimo ovo tava nyenyeta no inava yaA vis ko ushilo waVenduka, Muni hala epe~dulepo ponhele oyo kutya, woshilando okwa tokola okuninga , nonande. kwa yandjwa ediminino Iru 'is-hewe' oondhila oshoongalele shomayelifilo nena ope ta,mekwe,noprojeka oyo, os ha pumbi\Va ovanhu aveshe ve ke litaleleko vovene natal,1go '. e l} angano oio la hala OONZO dhomauyelele oonkuluntu mepangelo odha gwoDTA, Mi shake Muyongo, taga tl kutya epange lo konhele oyo nokuyandja omaliudo avo. okupendul apo , onhele oyo li liufe gandja uuye lele kutya, epangelo lyaNamibia olyalanda olya landa Ondhi la ,yoJet ndjoka ngashingeyi anuwa, Omafik u a dja ko 'ov akali mo vahapu 'kbi'nakuwani fwa' yonhumba

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liElI! Special IlElI! Special ~ For ~ Cars For ~ Cars For Ken~is­ VCICXJ'lCies .~I Services 1iI~1 Services m IE!II Sole IE!II Sole IE!II Sole m gewlng Free quotations & instant SENIOR OSTRICHES FOR FINANSIERING OOR 54 Estate late Dorothea 1987 TOYOTA CRESSIDA cash for all your furniture MEDICAL MAANDE. Yvonne De Jay; SALE 2.4 GLE, AUTOMATIES and electrical REP SKAKEL ETIENNE OF (ID No 45112280100118; Chicks and Breeding pairs N$245oo NAIIII'81A JOHAN BY TEL 215585/ Housewife and life of 11 appliances. fromn registered farm. Min 5 years experien­ 216219 1988 TOYOTA CRESSIDA Parkstreet Meersig Walvis ce as a Medical or Phone 06738-83130. 2.4 GLE N$28 000 call Auctions Namibia OF KOM SI EN ONS BY Bay; Married out of Pharma'ceutical Fax: 06731-2611 1988 TOYOTA COROLLA Tel: 220012 Sales Rep to run the LUBBE'S CAR SALES, community of Property ,'l SPRINTER N$27 500 CHru~TMA: area on behalf of a NEW CASTLE STRAAT, with Davld de Jay. .dynamic , upmarket WANTED NOORDELlKE 1985 TOYOTA HI-ACE 16 Estate No 110/94 Antiques & Johannesburg based Machine for Suzuki RV90 INDUSTRIELE GEBIED, SEATER N$40 000 notice is hereby given that Old things .cAKE~ co. Sal very neg + co. "Fat Cat" Bike WINDHOEK. 1992 ISUZU RELAY - 16 the First and Final We buy and sell car. Call 236970 X 17 SEATER N$65 000 Liquidation and Distribution Camelthorn Home Made Tel. Judy (011) 789 3337. ,After 17h0 aask for Haiko Account in the above Antique 11awtional LUBBE'SCAR VIR ME ER INLlGTING estate will lie for inspection 25 Garten Street CAR FOR SKAKEL JOHAN EN at the Office of the MAster P.O.Box 6716 Christmas Cakes Prolessional SALES SALE ETIENNE BY GEL. Windhoek ~ Career NEWCASTLE STREET ' of the High Court 215585/216219 OF KOM Tel: 227756 At N$70.00 each ~~ Semces WINDHOEK'TEL: (061) Windhoek and a copy 1994 NISSAN SENTRA BESOEK ONS IN NEW We restore furniture 216794 FAX: (061) thereof at the Magistrate AS GOOD AS NEW CASTLE STRAAT, IN DIE 216794 PO BOX 20123 Office Walvis Bay for a PIS,AlC NOORDELlKE WINDHOEK 9000 period of twenty-one (21 ) HOME'NURSING ~~ PRICE NEGOTIABLE INDUSTRIELE GEBIED. days from the date of Study our wonderfu l six month KERSFEES AANBOD publication hereof. Diploma Course and gain PHONE: 214370 (H) I Phone Elme Dorman GROOT AFSLAG WFKOTZE knowledge that will be useful to OR 236970 (W) CIO KEETMANSHOOP you all the days of your life. , 220810 1 JAAR GRATIS EXT24 WAARBORG BELEGGINGGS Apply: DEUTSCHE AANBOD GELDIG TOT MAA TSK APPY(PTY) L TO The Principal OBERSCHULE LICENCED 23 DESEMBER 1994 PO BOX 876 The Good Samaritan WINDHOEK COMMERCIAL HOUSE FOR RENT TEL. 0631-3287/2408 Correspondence SKI-BOAT IN 1995 Co llege of Home Nursing BAKKIES KEETMANSHOOP EROS PARK LARGE ERF P.O. Box 37174 VACANCY "DONNA" 1981 TOYOTA HILUX 4 Bedroom + BIC IN THE HIGH COURT OF Birnam Park 2000 MET CANOPY, FOR SALE 2 x Bathrooms+shower NAMIBIA 2015L IL At Applications are invited FLOOR SHAFT N$23 000 In the matter between'· for the 5. 55 metre Fibreglass 2 x Toiet, outside Garage Please send R2101 inlOlma'on and forms following 1982 ISUZU KBD 4X4 HOMEM AKERS GROUP Catamaran. Centre with toilet, Large Kitchen , FREE BIBLE positions: N$20 900 Console 2 x 85 HP Seperate Dining room + LIMITED tla PASHLYES USEQ CARS & SPARES Post 1: English First 1982 ISUZU KBD 2X4 Yamaha Outboards. Pantry, Spacious Living FOOTWEAR COMPANY ­ All Makes COURSE Language and N$14 000 -AS-I S Hydraulic Steering Furuno Plaintiff Large Stocks including: BY MAIL Atrlkaans First room. Burglar Alarm with from a friend in America. 1990 ISUZU 160 MET and . • Trailers Language Grades 8-12 FE 400 Echo Sounder. Sirene + Radio + Phone to For your FREE course CANPY N$36 000 Licenced to Carrry 9 Sec!Jri ty Org anisation MR. RALPH DAVIS tla • Truck bodies, cabs, and please send your name 1984 TOYOTA STOUT Persons. Safety Equip­ N$3000 p.m.(neg) RALPHS OUTFITIERS cab parts and address (clearly Post2: Physical MET COOLUNIT (-50C) ment for 11 Persons. Defe ndant • Reconditioned engines, written) to: Science and Technical Contact Whk 235235 17- "-. WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL Included 1981 Landrover N$319OO NOTICE OF SALE IN gearboxes, differentials Drawing Grades 8-12 22, 30-31 Dec NAM1. p.a . Box 9346 with powerful Warm Winch . 1989 TOYOTA STALLION EXECUTION OF • Starter motors, alternators and 1-8 Jan '95 Austin. TX 78766 USA Full Rangee of fishing MET CANOPY (PASSEN­ MOVABLE PROPERTY and generators Forward a written Equipment and Large GER T/PORT) N$26 900 • Crankshafts application form Chest Deep Freezer. 1992 NISSAN 2.5D SWB - A sale in execution will be '0 &0 SALES (PTY) LTD accompanied by a SOOS NUUT N$43 000 = held by public auction on 12 • Cnr. Jet Park / Yaardwyn Rds, COMPETITION Everything in Good detailes curriculum vitae 1989 MAZDA DRIFTER ~ " ~ December 1994, at 10:00 at Witfield, Boksburg , P.O.Box 13377, CANCELLED Condition. Priced for Quick to: in front of THE Witlield 1467. Tel : (011) 825-5011/ Cash Salle at N$55 000. 4X4 MAGS, BREE WI ELE- ~ESTATES 21314 Fax: (011) 823-2424 The Competition run by The Head Master N$38 000 IIUIt 'I" r.u ~wi ~. MAGIOSTRATE'S OFFICE, . • 31-33 Main Reef Rd, Primrose, The Lot. Or Individual Assemblies of God has Deutsche Oberschule 199 1 NISSAN 1 TONNER KEETMANSHOOP during Germiston, Tel: (011) 825-5293/4/5 Items Negotiable. been cancelled due to Windhoek ONL Y 2 SECTIONAL Contact Roy Maisden V6 4X4, AlC, PIS, RfT, which there will be sold in technical problems. PO Box 80302 TITLES TO BE BUlL T Swakopmund 2993 MAGS, CANOPY, T/BAR, execution as a result of an Those who bought PLUS ...... N$59 000 IN JANUARY attachment made on 7 tickets will be refunded. VHS Video 1984 NISSAN 1400 N$16 November 1994underaWrit Contact: Andries Dreyer Machine 000 HOCHLAND PA RK of Execution issued on 29 ~!!!E Tel: (061) 227948(w) (KINGFISHER for Sale 1986 TOYOTA HILUX Septemebr 1994 by the 219323 (h) 1600 N$26 000 STREET) abovenamed Brand New- Never Used FOR A LL YOUR PAVING ,. 1992 TOYOTA HILUX PLOT AND PLAN HOMEMAKERS GEEOUP NEEDS Fully Remotel Auto Head 1800 LWB MET CANOPY LTD Ua PA SHLEYS VCICXJ'lCies Clean. N$1400-00 TEL: 23-9800 m From 22/12194 until N$43300 "3 BEDROOMS (B.I.C) FOOTWEAR COMPANY - Tel: 239269 1990 NISSAN 2.5D 1 AND FULLY (Plaintiff) against B Neulinger QUINTRONICS 08/0 1/94 tor a house in CARPETED ( Defendant) Top Quality TV & Video Namibia Career and Brakwater. 1990 Toyota Hilux, 1800 TONNER MET "2 BATHROOMS 1 x Lounge Suite Repairs Manpower Consultants Will need own transport. SR, SWB, 5 Speed, COOLUNIT (- 15 C) N$54 ' OPEN PLAN KITCHEN 1 x Hi Fi (Kenwood) Aerial & M-Net Installations (N.C. + M.C.) Call Stetanie/Axel Canopy, Rubberised, 900 " LOUNGEI DI NIN G 1 x Fridge (Philis) . Quick Service - Low Prices has a vacancy at our at 264213 towbar, 100 OOOkm , full 1989 TOYOTA HILU X Fully Qualified & ROOM Ongwediva Training service record, Recent SRX 2.2 N$38 000 1 x Deep Freeze( Philis) Experienced Engineer Centre for a 1989 ISUZU KB 2300 4X4 ' SINGLE GARAGE 1 x Stove(Defy) All Work Guaranteed Service, excellent condition Training Officer: N$35 000 PRICE: N$251 450 1 x Bedroom suite Phone Dave Today At Tel: N$35-500 O.N.C.O . OR . 42939 Computers. Tel: 264213 1955 CHEV BAKKIE N$25 1 x Was hing m achine Applicants must be 1$- 000 - U MOET DI T SIEN AS ABOVE WITH (Ph ilips) adequately qualified to OM TE GLO - SOOS DOUBLE GARAGE 1 x TV (Traid) Parts of the American Armay URGENTLY 1989 Citi Golf. Excellent is breaking off. We people NUUT . PRICE: N$262 150 present the following REQUIRED FOR CASH- Condition. Regula from the Auto Team in Wind­ SEDANS TERMS: "VOETSTOOTS"­ Computer courses: MinteRance TellFax hoek start selling some of MS DOS 1988 NISSAN SENTRA AVOID CASH TO THE HIGHEST their property, at 1 st January Horses and Donkeys to 224017 (h) Wordperfect Works 1.3 N$22100 DISA PPOINTMENT BIDDER 1995. We offer 6x6 tru cks, slaughter for fodder for our Tel: 232314 (w) Lotus 1-2-3- 1991 VflNAGEN JETTA 4 x~" pick- up s, trailors, pumps, wild animals. Other meat tanks, generators and a lot Word for Windows also welcome. ~ CarsFor CLX, FULL HOUSE N$39 AND CALL NE DATES at WINDHOEK on more. For more information Contact: 900 TODAY! this 30th of NOVEMBER contact Johan Hansen at Director- JA Smit Phone Petra IE!II Sale 1987 NISSAN 1.SSX JUlIUS GAWASEB 1994 211120 Southern Life Tower (061) 248386 or PULSAR N$12 900 TEL: 229881 (W) 1989 VflNAGEN CITI M2 Floor usanne(061)22~631 P F KOEP & COMPANY }TV-Video Tel: 061 -228346 LUBBE'S GOLF 1600 SPORT N$25 PER: JA A AGENBACH WI,mHOEK ~ 13 115 900 ATTORNEYS FOR . Cellular Phones Now 1992 UNO PANELVAN Available CAR SALE PLAINTIFF N$29 000 EASTERN JUMPERS W1 Antenna Installations NEWCASTLE STR. FIRST FLOOR, ACME 1989 HONDA 150 F.C. .~ N$250 Looking for ha. WINDHOEK TEL: (061) CORNER +1-6 000 AUTOMATIES N$28 500 ' All players and officials of 'expert TVNideo Repair '216794 FAX: (061) 216794 farm to buy in the following 1988 TOYOTA CON­ Eastern Jumpers F.C. are KASINO STREET ~O% 'Same Day Service areas: P O BOX 20123 QUE;3T RSI N$25 900 urgentlyt called to a very WINDHOEK Free Pick up and Delivery -Otjiwarongo WIMDHOEK 9000 1981 rOYOTA COROLLA extraordinary meeting. J Alldp/16325 Free Quotation -OmitaralSummerdownl 1.3GL N$34 900 Please spread the message Phone 240311 Steinhausen WAAROM SUKKEL MET 1985 rOYOTA to all those who are still in -Gobflbis/Dordabis, Seeis VERVOER? 1 CA Y-SERVICE FOR CRES.<.J IDA GU S N$!4 WinrJh03k.The meeting -Okahandja KOOP EEN VAN ONS 000 - \ .3 ·,S place is G 14/18 in Katutura, HOMEMAKERS -Nina GLll)ER TRAILERS MET 1991 '\)YQ"":A on Subday at 14hOO (two KITCHES Please contact: (061) SY UNIEKE A~ES SIDA GLl6 0 ' clock) For any enquiries 2529f8 between 18hOO SPESIFIEKASIES. N$44 (){,'O contat Mr. I. Thudingyane to'J21hOO hrs daily GEEN DEPQSITO. Tel: 221087 (w) 230783 (h) ) , .~. , "to ''' , . . " . t ~'. t" ·t

... ~~. ~ THE NAMIBIAN Friday December 9 1994 19

:I FROM PAGE 20 cup with South Africa after ending the series with the same points and an identical goal aggre­ gate. They defeated Cameroon 2-1 in their opening match in Preto­ ria before they were held to a goalless stalemate by South Africa in Port Elizabeth. N arhibian soccer South Africa, alias Bafana-Bafana, also won their opening outing 2-1 deserves better . against Ghana. The Ivory Coast squad: . Namibian football has matured on a national and Cossenni Konate, Jean­ international level largely due to the tireless efforts Jacques Titzie, Kojame of players and their club officials. Aka, Hyacinthe Dadie, However the new leadership ofthe Namibia Football Cassina Dao, Bi-tra Yore, Association still needs to get its act together, Dago-Cha r l e s especially in the field of public relations. Gnagnadnou, Ibrahi ma Communication, or the lack of it, has always been ON THE MOVE .•. Ivory Coast striker Bamba Sekoj (right) sends in a low cross with Ghanaian Kone, Michel Bassole, a big problem and one of the causes of the poor mid fi elder Dan Addo looking on during the recent Four Nations challenge cup in Johannesburg. . Abdoulaye Traore, relationship which existed between the clubs and The sha['pshooting Sekoj will lead the Ivorian attack against Namibia at the Independence Stadium Bamba Sekoj, Ibrahima the previous leadership. tomorrow. Kamara, Donald Sie, De­ The new NF A leadership promised to improve sire Kouame, Tchiressoa their communication through their previous Guel , Aliou-Badra Siby. mouthpiece Steve Gardthausen • who is still in We are no pushover - Ueberjahn Pierre Pleimeldin g hiding. (coach) and Gardthausen did a superb job for the controlling FROM PAGE 20 what we are letting our­ cess of the Under-20side cross the halfway line. Vassouveymane Timite body until he fell foul of the Department of selves in for. I know which took the interna­ At first we were merely (assistant coach). Immi~ration because of problems with his work 'The Magnet' Kanalelo, West African football tional scene by storm reacting rather than ini: ' permIt. Eugene 'Rex' English very well. Ivory Coast is from last year, pointed tiating the action, now Now that Gardthausen has disappeared so has the and Willem 'Seun' a powerful nation but no out that the team had . we can take what our FAX.236982 voice of the NFA ~s no ~n~ fro~ the mother body Taylorhadalsoreceived one is invincible. improved its big match opponents have to of­ or the Home Affairs MIDlstry IS prepared to talk warnings after arriving "It is going to be a temperament. fer," he said. Classified abou~ ~im. . • late at the training camp. tougher match than the "The lads have started Ueberjahn asked the Advertisements NamibIa needs a dynamiC leadership capable of S k' t b one against Mali. No one to understand the high local fans to give their tackling issues corncerning local football in a more f ~ea mg ~ ~em ~rs responsible and professional way. o .. e, press. e ?re a- expected us to beat Mali quality ir:tternational full support to the na­ TEL. 236970 It is now almost five years since we were re-admitted ~lbla s ~ruclal mter:na- but our boys proved that game. They are not tional team adding "mo­ into the international fold, and it is about time our tlOnal fnendly agamst they are beginning to un­ scared to take on the so­ rale support is what we administration grew up. the I vory Co~st on Sat­ derstand the demands of called big guns anymore. need from the fans out The previous leadership under Charles 'The Lip' ~rday, UeberJahnprom­ international competi­ Our past performances there." Namibia is ex­ Kauraisa lacked financial stability but was lsed a tough match for tion," stated Ueberjahn. has clearly proved that. pected to field more or m~ undoubtedly more professional. the Ivorians. Ueberjahn, the mas­ "Gone are the days less the same team that The previous leadership displayed a more " We know exactly termind behind the suc- when we could not even defeated Mali. Meme Hileni responsible approach, especially over important ,.---______--1 Akweaye issues and were always available to the media. First Anniversary It is about time that the pre~e nt NF A started acting in a responsible manner in matters concerning the league or the national team. Only a week ago, the final of the Metropolitan Super Champ was played at the National Rugby Stadium, opposite the Independence Stadium which has become the new home for local football. The local press asked why they had switched the REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA final and the NFA promised to issue an official MINISTRY OF YOUTH AND SPORT statement after their return from the Confederation of Southern African Football conference in Gaborone. Officials returned home last weekend but so far THE BRAVE WARRIORS OF NAMIBIA Even though you are there has been no response on the matter from physically no longer them. The semi final rounds of the Castle Classic amongst us, we Cup tournament were not finalised until late on NATIONAL SOCCER TEAM·WILL PLAY shall never forget Thursday, making life difficult for press deadlines. you because spiritu­ THEIR COUNTERPARTS ally you are always The Dlissing Dloney THE ELEPHANTS OF THE IVORY COAST with us. When the new executive of the NFA was chosen, Ever yours, sons, they promised to pay out the outstanding prize dughters nd money to Ace Maize Chief Santos and Black Af­ IN A FRIENDLY MATCH Family rica. Now the teams have been told to play in a Late Joseph T. three-legged series in order to raise funds from Johannes gate money to payout their oustanding prize money. Date 10 December 1994 Why should these clubs have to compete again for Time 16HOO prize money' that they won last year. The NF A is reported to be withholding the Metro­ Venue Independence Stadium politan Super Champ semifinal losers prize money from Santos until the club has paid its affiliation fees. But the NF A is not prepared to pay the outstanding prize money to Santos - a case of ADMISSION double standards surely!! V.1. P. Stand Born: 04/05/50 N$40,00 - Only on invitation Died: 09/12/93 Grand Stand N$20,00 It is a year today since our lovely son, Brother Open Stand N$ 8,00 and father pased away. Children N$ 3,00 . ou are still in our heattrs and minds, your place is empty but th e Transport is included from Khomasdal and Katutura. Heavenly Father knows best. NB: J. Sen, Shakelia, Barnabas, Nangolo, COME ALL AND SUPPORT YOUR OWN NATIONAL TEAM Family 20 Friday December 9 1994 THE NAMIBIAN We are no pushover - Ueberjahn Injured Mannetti is ·out...

• CONRAD ANGULA speaking in his capacity midfielder Ricardo as the chief of the tech­ 'Ch ippa' Mannetti WE ARE no longer the underdogs of African nical committee of the would not play because football. We are slowly building up a national team. of an injury. formidable team. Opponents must now However, the Brave Mannetti , a very expect to face a matured andJrnproved side. Warriors were dealt a . prominent member in cruel blow when coach the national team This was the warning coach, Peter 'Corporal' Rusten 'Sukhile' midfield, pulled a liga­ issued by German Ueberjahn, who was Mogane disclosed that ment in his knee during last weekend's Castle PEPSI TROPHY ... Keith Allies of Namibia Breweries (right), presents Classic Cup first round. the Pepsi AfriCan trophy to national team technical advisor, Peter Striker Kosie Spring­ 'Corporal' Ueberjahn. The trophy will go to the Namibian Player of the bok will not turn out for Match against Cote D'Ivoire tomorrow. The Breweries will also sponsor the Brave Warriors ei­ the end-of-the-match reception after the encounter at the Independence ther after he was sus­ Stadium. pe nded by his c lub Young Ones FC, for skipping training. Interatlantic Blue Ivorian squad for Namibia Waters midfield king­ pin, Sandro 'Jingles' de • CONRAD ANGULA forward AbdouJaye Traore, the El­ Gouveia, another impor­ ephants staged a strong comeback tant member of the na­ IVORY Coast will use virtually the against their West African neigh­ tional team, only joined same squad that played in the bours, Ghana, to force the match to a the training camp today Foodcorp Four Nations soccer chal­ I-all draw after being down 1-0 at because of business lenge in Johannesburg last week­ halftime. commitments. end when they face Namibia at the The team arrived in Windhoek Mogane also an­ Independence Stadium tomorrow. from Swakoprnund yesterday and nounced that · Ewald Captained by Aka Kouame Basile, had their fjrsLprac1ice sesillm..althe 'The Terrible' Hoeseb, the Elephants wowed the South Af­ Independence Stadium later in the PUBS CONNECTION .•. Namsea Orlando Pirates striker, Ewald 'The Mohammed 'Slice' ricancrowds with their enterprising afternoon. Terrible' HOeseb (right) and his former Pubs FC teammate, Mike 'Mr Ouseb, Page Ananias, and highly professional play during I vory Coast shared the challenge Phillip Gariseb, Ronnie the final leg played at E11is Park last Cool' Claasen of Black Africa, go through their paces during the Brave continued on page 19 Warriors training at SKW Field yesterday. continued on page 19 Sunday. Inspired by the explosive

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1. While stocks last. 2. The manager reserves the right to limit quantities. 3. E&OE Manager: lheresa Davidson reI. 061 - 263031 Fax. 061 - 2631 27 • GRAHAM HOPWOOD has introduced a new sense of the This includes dances, drama and value of traditional culture. other performance arts. The cen­ CULTURE IS constantly "Now young guys are seeing us tre also rea.ches out to schools - changing and despite its some­ selling crafts and are saying to them­ with artists regularly going into times static image traditional selves' how come this is valuable?' classrooms and running practical culture is no exception. "They see an old man in their workshops. In the Caprivi region of Namibia village making a living from selling there has always been a sense of his carvings and they start to get BUILDING BRIDGES importance attached to traditional interested. artefacts and craft. "The traditional walking stick is a Moses explains that the tradi­ Generations of wood carvers, symbol of authority and power to tional skills are moving away from potters and basket weavers have be carried byNdunas (elders). Now the familial inheritance whereby played a significant role in tradi­ it can be sold as an artefact giving it the son of a woodcarver would tional life. a new power as well. automatically take up the same craft But times change and the culture "The traditional value has been to a situation where a young per­ has to adapt. Moses Nasilele, Di­ converted into a money vaiue but it son could learn the same skill at rector of the Caprivi Arts Centre still carries weight." school or through the Arts Centre. at Katima Mulilo, is only too well Moses is a strong believer in the aware of this. THE ART OF CENTRING arts being able to build bridges The centre gives a chance to between people of different back­ over 200 members of the Caprivi Moses helped to establish the . grounds. The Caprivi region has Arts and Cultural Association to centre in 1987 when a number of often hit the headlines as the scene market their artistic creations to local artists decided to move away of tribal conflict between the Mafwe Namibians and the growing number from the roadside stalls to estab­ and Masubia peoples, but Moses of tourists passing through the lish a central selling point. says that those divisions are not felt Caprivi Strip. As much of the interest in arts at the Arts Centre. and crafts came from tourists, the "There is no tension ... people NEW VALUES new artists' association looked to can appreCiate a piece of work --the tourist lodges-for financial and without-conSidering whether the The centre also gives a new com- material assi~tance. The first build­ artist comes from the east or the mercial value to traditional arts ings of the centre were created south," says Moses. that were beginn ing to be dismissed with the help of Gert Visagie, owner Moses believes in that the or forgotten by the younger gen- of the famous Zambezi Lodge and strength of Namibia's national cul­ eration. . now also Katima's mayor. ture lies in its diversity. "With western influences and The Centre adds 25 per cent to "You cannot create a new na­ the spread of plastic commodities the price of goods and in this way tional culture ... we have to build on the value placed on traditional ob- funds the salaries of four worke·rs the cultures that are already there." jects was falling away," says Moses ' and the running costs of the centre. He adds that just as Caprivian cul­ who himself is a painter, potter, But the centre does more than ture is formed out of differing Mafwe dramatist and folklorist. simply sell crafts. As Moses says its TRADITIONAL SYMBOL ..• Arts Centre Director Moses and Masubia traditions, so Namibian Ironically, Moses explains, the primary objective is to "preserve Nasilele with an example of a walking stick· an old symbol of commercialisation of arts and crafts and promote culture". authority with a new commercial value~ continued on page 2 2 Friday Dece~C9 1994 THE 1;NAMIBIAN, W~~E~DER Baskets Open Up A New World ...

• SUSAN LlNNEE TNGANGA, Kenya: The women Kanini Kaseo co-operative are learning the rules of the global economy the hard way:­ First unexpected fashion· demand for their baskets brought needed work, but now international currency fl uctuations and foreign knockoffs are cutting into their market.

For generations, their female ancestors weaved "kiondo" baskets from fibers of the bark of . baobab and wild fig trees that grow in the semiarid lands of what is now east­ central Kenya. The baskets, big enough to carry a day's supply of corn or millet or a new bride's house­ hold utensils, were the traditional gift to a woman of the Kamba or Kikuyu people on her marriage. Then they became a fashion item in the United States, Europe and Australia. The Ken­ yans' began earning money by keeping well­ to-dQ', Western women equipped with "kiondo" baskets they use for shoulder bags, purses or briefcases. The Westerners pay as much as dlrs ] 50 for the finely woven baskets, which as often as not are made' from sisal because the baobab and fi g trees are now scarce. operatIvt;~. Susan Mulli, secretary They have become a of the co-operative, culture is created out of fixture of the parched but through which 45 Ken­ many different tradi­ beautiful land on which yan women hope to raise tions. the estimated 1.8 million cash to pay for the ne­ Kamba people live. The cessities of life, shakes soil is rich but rain is STAMP OF her head in disbelief scarce, and the women, APPROVAL when she hears what a who traditionally grow woman in New York The work on display the food crops, seek other might pay for a "kiondo" activities to boost in­ at the Caprivi Arts Cen­ in comparison to what comes. tre has been exhibited at the weavers get. The cO-9peratives also the National Art Gallery "We pay 150 shillings, serve as lending institu­ in Windhoek several (dlrs 4.50) for the raw tions. When a member times. Despite this out­ sisal fiber, and it takes a needs to pay school fees let the main market for week to make an aver­ or medical 'bills, the age basket," she said. the Arts Centre is tour­ group votes to determine "We have always ists, many passing toand whether she should be thought 250 shillings from Victoria Falls . . given money from its (dlrs 8.50) 'was a good _ The high standard of central fund. No interest price to receive from the the work on show at the is charged, and. the trader." centre is d.ue .in part to a woman is expected' to In the 1980s, several system quality control. repay'the entire amount well-placed Ke nyan Moses adds that the art­ when she is able. women began large­ ists who have their work The women of the scale exports of"kiondo" rejected receive an ex­ Kapini Kaseo co-opera­ baskets. The baskets be­ planation and advice tive - whose name means came a major source of about improving their "small but good" - say hard currency for the product. they have never had a East African nation. Moses believes the default orr a loan. future of the centre is According . to the Outsiders who have Kenya External Trade bright - with more tour­ worked with women's Authority, "kiondo" ex­ ists coming to Caprivi co-operatives through­ ports peaked at dlrs 4.7 and increasingly staying out Africa say their pay­ million in 1989, behind over at Katima and the back rate is phenom­ cut fl owers, coffee and prospect of donor funds enally high. - Sapa-AP in the new year to ex­ pand facilities and pro­ grammes. That can only be good . news for C'!priviap and, ~awibian ! ~..~ltu re. .; "J(j , ;, :: f.n~>ifAiiBIAN WEEK'ENt;E'R Fridayt D~mbei9 . 1994" 3' • - ,_ • • ._..,.,--_ """"_, ' ...... ft , .... d.. . __ . ~. Lifestyles ALa er With Vision

• LESLEY PATON ues on it which she uses for check­ , L YNIT A Conradie is an ing references. The voice syntheser will read from-the cb Rom. advocate 'who works for., the Attached to the computer is a Legal Assistance Centre. The braille printer so that Lynita can only thing that makes her check what she has written. In addi­ different from most lawyers is tion she has an optical scanner which that she is blind. can scan any printed document into Her office is full of the usual the computer which wilI'lt-ead it as it books and papers but her desk has is being scanned. some pretty sophisticated equip­ "The combination of the Optacon ment on it which enables Lynita to and the scanner makes my life so function in a sighted world. much easier as ( have almost com­ "At the end of the day I have to plete access to the printed word, adapt to the world, the world won't except handwriting," explains adapt to me," she says with a smile. Lynita. "If only I had had all this equipment when I was a student! LEARNING YOUNG It is all her own personal equip­ ment which she recently upgraded. Lynita was born in Mafeking in "I can't imagine what life would be 1958. Blind from birth she grew up without it." having to cope with her handicap. She also has an electronic note She credits her parents with teach­ taker on which she types braille ing her to be independent and to notes and then it speaks what has come to terms with her blindness. been printed and a talking elec­ "1 was never allowed to get away tronic dictionary. with things because I was blind," she remembers. "When I was BREAKING OUT naughty I got a hiding like anyone ' else~ I had to do chores around the Not content to be stuck in an house like my brother and blind­ office all day, Lynita has recently ness was never an excuse for spe­ given a series of lectures at the cial treatment." Justice Training Centre to prison She started her school career at warders and police officers on crimi­ the age of three-and-a-half, when nallaw. In her spare time, Lynita she was sent to a kindergarten for enjoys cooking and likes to hold the bJind in Pretoria as a boarder. small dinner parties for friends. Fa­ Lynita says she learnt brail1e very vourite food is "reis, vleis and early and at seven attended the artappels," she says with a grin school for the blind in Worcester. She is also a keen classical music Luckily her parents later moved fan and loves to listen to church to Worcester so she was able to stay music and oratorios. The recent at home for the rest of her school concert by the Trinity College Choir career. Lynita learnt to use a type­ OVERCOMING THE ODDS •.• Lynita Conradie, who works as an advocate at the Legal Assistance from Cambridge was a special treat. writer early in her school career and Centre. Lynita enjoys reading braille all her exams were typewritten - al1 books and magazines which are except maths which was done in general and the legal profession in law reports. Law reports are very She reaches her office around sent by post from Grahamstown. braille. particular was prejudiced against important reference documents, 08hOO and gets to work aided by an They have a good selection of non~ handicapped people. detailing important court judge­ amazing array of wonderful ma­ fiction books and magazines like TACKLING LAW "Nobody would employ me - I ments which will form a precedence. chines that she admits have made Readers Digest and National Geo­ had two counts against me I was a Lynita accepted the job and has her life much easier. graphic and even exerpts from the What made her decide to do law woman and I was blind." spent the last six months working These include a brai1le typewriter big newspapers like the Sunday as a career? Lynita laughs and says on the first edition of Namibian which only has six keys and a space Times which helps to keep her in her brother suggested it as he said NEW CHALLENGE ,judgements from 1990 which will' bar as braille uses a combination of touch. she was always so argumentative. be the first volume to be published six dots. "I use this to make odd She is also a member of the Lions Lynita was determined to attend So nothing daunted Lynita de­ by February next year~ notes," she explains. Club of Windhoek and is busy the University of Cape Town which cided to become an advocate, passed It is painstaking work as all refer­ Also sitting on her desk is a ma­ brushing up her school girl German caused some raised eyebrows in the exams and was admitted to the ences used in the judgements have chine called an Optacon which is an since she arrived in Windhoek. her conservative Afrikaans back­ bar as an advocate, again the first to be checked, then a summary of optical to tactile converter. The "I like to be as independent as ground. But nothing daunted she blind woman to achieve this dis­ the case, called a headnote, has to machine has a minature hand-held possible but there are limits like went ahead - taping her lectures and tinction. Even then life was not be written. Key words which will camera which reads each indivivual shopping for instance. I go with a then typing them in braille after­ easy. "People's perceptions and identify the judgement are collected print letter and converts it to a raised friend and stock up once a month, wards. Her mother read her text­ prejudices about handicapped peo­ and go into an index called a f1ynote. image which can be felt by the sticking braille labels on tinned food books onto to tape. "My mother ple make life difficult. They think All important judgements from fingers. "It can read any printed which prevents opening the wrong always said she was just glad she you cannot do things. independence will eventually be item, including a dictionary or a tin by mistake." didn't have to take the exams." "I got the uncomplicated cases collated and published to fonn an telephone book and you can be­ - Lynita has strong ties to Namibia The most difficult task for Lynita like unopposed divorces. I also did invaluable collection oflaw reports come quite q'uick at anticipating as her late father was born in was a compulsory accounting a lot of criminal work and pro deo from the Namibian courts. what it is reading," says Lynita. "It Grootfontein and she has relations course. "It was a real struggle and I cases, for people who could not is quite light so you can carry it here. She applied for and was had to take the exam orally. I passed afford to pay for legal assistance, DREAM MACHINES around with you and I have recently granted Namibian citizenship by but I still don 'tknow anything about but it is difficult to prove oneself," discovered that it will even read descent and today will be admitted accounting. " she says with a wry smile. Lynita's day starts at about06h30 wine labels." to the Namibian bar as an advocate She graduated with a BA LLB when she is rudely awoken by her She also has two computers on which will give her the right of after five years, the first blind NEXT STOP , alarm clock which crows like a her desk with a voke synthesiser appearance in the High Court. woman -to do so, describing her WINDH'OEK' cOCK. It is a talking clock-so at the which reads whatever is -printed on "From the word go-my parents , graduation as the highlight of her press of a button she knows the the screen - it can read a line, para­ encouraged me to go out and do life. "It was the cherry on the top After 10 years at the bar, Lynita time. graph or a document at a time. The things," says Lynita. "I miss my after all the hard work, nothing has decided it was time for a change of She gets dressed, has a plate of 'voice' of the computer is a little mother who died in 1992. We lived ever been quite as exciting." career and scenery. cereal or toast' for breakfast and difficult to understand ' because it together in Cape Town and she was She completed her articles, spend­ She applied for a job at the Legal walks to work from her flat nearby. has no inflection like a human voice the boss at home and I was the boss ing one year in Wellington and an­ Assistance Centre in Windhoek - "I don't have a guide dog because but Lynita says it is easy to get used at work so we were a team." other in Cape Town. However, she didn't get the original job but I don't especially like dogs and you to. Her parents would be very proud when she was admitted as an attor­ Andrew Corbett, director of LAC, can't expect them to sit in an office She can also run CD-Rom on the of their independent daughter who ney and wanted to practice it was a asked her if she would be interested all day with no attention. I use a same computer which has all the is managing so admirably in a visu­ shock to discover that the world in in a job as editor of the Namibian white cane which I prefer." South African law reports and stat- ally-orientated, world. .'

SNAPPED •.. Robert Muller (left) the consul-general of Switzerland, who opened the exhibition, Carol Rath, acting South African high commissioner and Pieter de Ras, representing the organisers, seen at the opening of the Fuji ProFoto Award s exhibition last Friday. The prize-winning photographs are on display in the Upper Gallery of the National Art Gallery till December 15. Photo: Lesley Paton

NAMIBIA 1984-1994 •.. is the title of a photographic exhibition in black FIRST NAMIBIAN BURIAL SOCIETY and white with contributions from Christof Maletsky, Pedro Vorster, (Registered under the Friendly Society Act 1956) Howard Buis, Maria Gethrud' Mamundjebo, Djunior Svane, Oswald A subsidiary of (Pty) Ltd Shivute, Jean Sutherland, Tom Minney, Conrad Angula, Lesley Paton, GUanlifce Brokers Siddique Davids, Namtenya Akukothela, Manuel Kaufmann, Volker Roder, Gerson Nghituwamata, John Grobler, Tony Figueira, Hassler Peplar and John Liebenberg. The exhibition is part of cultural events at the festival of African Photography organised in the Malian capital Bamako, from November 30 to December 11. John Liebenberg, Gerson Nghituwamata and Andre Jolly, the director of the FNCC are in Bamako to represent Namibia at this FAMILY FUNERAL SCHEME I important festival. The simultaneous opening of the exhibition was on Tuesday hi Bamako AGE AT DEATH BENEFIT AMOUNT and at the FNCC in Windhoek and Jolly linked up on the phone all the way from Bamako. Apart from the exhibition, a book entitled Namibia 1984- Member/Breadwinner N$ 5000.00 1994 will be published in Paris before the end of the year. Spouse N$ 3 000.00 This photograph by Julika Komnik is part of the exhibition. Children 14-21 years N$ 3000.00 Children 6-13 years N$ 2 500.00

Children 0-5 years I N$ 750.00

Premium N$ 8.42 x 12 months = N$ 101.00 Only annual premiums will be accepted. NO MEDICAL TEST NEEDED. 3 Month waiting period MaXimum entry age next birthday 65 years.

PLEASE CONTACT THE FOLLOWING AGENTS ALL ELCIN CHURCHES WINDHOEK (HEAD OFFICE) OSHAKATI Guardian Assurance Brokers Guardian Assurance Brokers Room 59, 5th Floor ' NANTU/NUNW Building. Carl List Haus Tel no: 20283 Peter Muller Str. Tel: 061-230085 REHOBOTH Mej; H Coetzee Tel no: 2379 KATIMA MULLILO Mr F Ntelamo Telno:5122 KARASBURG Mr Van der Merwe Tel no:418

AROAB . KEETMANSHOOP Mrs Betty Witbooi Mrs Veronica Christriaan SUPER BAND •.• K wasa K wasa Connection are supporting the Tanzanian Tel no: 18 or 9 Tel no: 3026 Acro Boys at The Warehouse as well as playing their own set later in the evening. They are currently preparing to tour Zimbabwe where their HERERO COUNCIL MBANDERU COUNCIL music, the Afro Rumba has become extremely popular. They may also cut CHIEF K RIRUAKO ' P 0 BOX 650 EPUKIRO a CD in Zimbabwe. The band is: bandleader Samy Minto Minto (drums and vocals), Dolla Namibia (lead guitar), Walvis Bay (rhythm guitar), PO BOX 5050 AUSSPANNPLATZ Tel no: 5603 Adao (bass), vocalists Rasta Bamundele, Sa my Muela, Beliko and·comedian Tel no: 232327 Windhoek Anti Sida (which is translated as Anti Aids). ... ~ .. : , .. . ;' THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday December 91994 5 Photography In· Focus

• LESLEY PATON when I got tl)e right photograph." Dirk feels that 'too little is done TWO Namibian photogra­ Di~k won a SlIver medal for' his for photographers in this country phers were among the prize shot of ajackal attacking a group of "We need to see what others are winners in the Fuji Profoto vultures feeding on a dead harte­ doing, to push ourselves and we beest. must encourage the work of press A wards, the ' premier "This was just luck. I was driving p~otograhy. There are no competi­ professional competition to the western part of Etosha and I tions apart from an award for the organised by the the saw a whole lot of vultures in the sports photograher of the year which Professional Photographers of sky. I drove to where they were is sponsored by Metropolitan. Southern Africa. . feeding on a dead red hartebeest "We need more exposure of press An exhibition featuring a selec­ and started taking photos. Then the photography to help photographers tion of the prize-winning photo­ jackal came along and started chas­ improve and judge their work agains graphs in on display in the Upper ing off the vultures," explained Dirk. their peers." . Gallery of the National Art Gallery '''That particular photo is the only What about some tips for the till December 15. ,one which shows the jackal jump­ amateur photographer? "The only Dirk Heinrich won a gold award ing over the dead beast. H~ was difference between a p;ofessional for portraiture, a silver in the wild­ feeding on one side and the vultures and an amateur is that the profes­ life and environmental category and came round the other side then he sional has to deliver -the photo­ a highly .Commended in the same jumped over the carcass to frighten graph," ~tates Dirk. category. them off and they moved round the "The moment you press the shut­ Hassner Peplerwon a silver medal other side." ter you must know what is in your for a nude study and a bronze medal. According to Dirk, he took a photograph. Look at the background Dirk's prize-winning pdttrait of whole roll of film to get the one and the foreground very carefully a small black boy with a brilliant perfect shot. and don't be afraid of trying som~­ love bird on his shoulder was com­ Asked why he had entered the thing different. Try wildlife or ab­ missioned by a local travel agent Profoto A wards competition, Dirk stract or take your favourite subject for a brochure. said it was vital for local photogra­ in different circumstances," he ad­ "The photo had to depict the phers to judge their work against vised. themes of nature and culture, so I the top professionals in southern Photography , also provided so­ chose a dark -skinned child to rep­ Africa to see how they compared. cial and scientific records of great resent Africa, the dark continent, "The organisers of the competi­ value, he noted. Photographs of rare with its fascinating array of cul­ tion have set out to encourage pro­ animals in unexpected locations tures," explained Dirk. fessional photographers to sharpen were used to build up a better idea - ' ''I wanted his eyes to draw .the their creative edge and reach for of their habits and range. attention to the theme, and to bring new heights in striving for excel­ TOP AWARD ... Dirk Heinrich with his photograph which won Dirk has photographed an el­ lence in photography," said Robert ephant seal in the northern Skel­ in nattire and int~oduce some col­ a gold medal in the portrait section of the Fuji ProFoto Awards. Muller, the consul-general of Sw it­ eton Coast and a green turtle and a our I l:lsed the rosy-cheeked love­ An exhibition of the award winning photographs is currently on zerland, when he opened the exhi­ seal lying next to each other on the bird. It is 'found all over Namibia display at the National Art Gallery. and is one of the smallest parrots we bition. beach in a sand stonn at the Kunene have here." A brilliant photographer himself, mouth. Having borrowed the bird from a Muller said southern African pho­ fully appreciated the standard of thing on the the cheap," says Dirk. "It is very unusual to see both of friend, Dirk drove round Katutura tography ranks with the best in the their top photographers? The an­ "Professionals have to make a them together and there are very to find a suitable model. "The child world. "What we see here is an swer to which Dirk felt was a defi­ huge investment in equipment, few records ofturtles on land," ex­ was a bit overawed at first and impressive manifestation of crea­ nite no. N$95 000 at a rough estimate, plus plains Dirk didn't show much emotion so we tiv ity. By using new techniques and "We have very good professional the cost of film, time, travelling, One of Namibia's great photog­ gave the bird a bit of stick which it remarkable courage', the artists re­ photographers in this country but insurance and replacement of equip­ raphers is sti11100king for diffemt started to chew. Then it started to alise .innovative ideas." businesses are reluctant to use their ment which is why a good photog­ angles and unusual subjects - and nibble: the child's ear and that's He also asked whether Namibians services or think they can get some- rapher is not cheap." succeeding!

W~AT'~ 0"

Right: BALANCING ACT ... The Acro Boys from Tanza­ nia, a troup of acrobats also known as the Tiger Tum­ blers are appearing tonight and tomor­ row, Saturday, December 10, at The Warehouse starting at 21 hOO. They will be sup­ ported by t he Kwasa Kwasa Box Office Winners In US Connection who will then take over and LOS ANGELES: Tim AlIen's comedy Carvey, Nicholas Cage and Jon Lovitz The Santa Clause was tops at the box as hapless thieves, opened in seventh play some Afro office again during the weekend with an place with dlrs 2,8 million: Rumba in the estimated turnstile take of dl rs II ,5 mil­ I. The Santa Clause, dlrs I 1,5 million; second half of the lion, industry sources said Sunday. 2. Star Trek Generations, dlrs 5,5 m; 3. bill. Star Trek Generations followed with Junior, dlrs 5,35 million; 4. Interview , Start December on dlrs 5,5 million, while the Arnold With The Vampire, dlrs 5,3m.; 5. A a festive note and Schwarzenegger comedy Junior and Low Down Dirty Shame, dlrs 4,9m; 6. get down to The Interview With The Vampire earned The Lion King, dlrs 3,1 m; 7. Trapped,in Warehouse for the about dlrs 5,35 million and dlrs 5,3 Paradise, dlrs 2,8m; 8. Stargate, dlrs Acro Boys. million respectively. ' 2,5m; 9. The Professional, dirs 2,3m; 10. Traooed in Paradise, starring --Dana Miracle on 34th Street, dlrs 2m. - S 6. Friday December 9 1994 It! t ,~~f~\ lo, [ ' ea

IBC» IP -.-"

o.tiho.o.: Music TV 0.9ho.o.: Edutel 12ho.O: Music TV 14h30: New Fist of Fury 16ho.o.: Deify And His Friends 16h30: The Adventures of Tintin 17ho.O: Good Vibrations - 17h30: Let Them Live 18ho.O: Nostalgia Magazine 19ho.o.: Santa Barbara 19h45: N ewslSportIWe~l'tber 20.ho.O: Check It Ou~ lo.h30: Counterstrike 2ih3o.: Hey I'm..Alive 2~h :o.O: : Strange Para~ise -23b3o.:·;:· Doom Asylum Music TV

18h20.: Music 13ho.o.-14ho.o.: 2o.h49: Beverly Hills plore some of the per- 18h33: Ocean Girl World News! 90.210. Series 11 sonal and ethical choices 19ho.o.: Sport U pdateJMoney Chuckies Back that children face as they 20.ho.o.: News Week Steve comes to terms grow and learn. 20.h34: Sport 16h56: Opening with his adoption and 18hlo.: Full House 20.h46: Movie: 17ho.o.: Blinky Bill chooses to search for his Luck Be A Lady - Part I Hot Chocolate 17h25: Police biological parents. He 18h36: Music BJ Cassidy (Bo Derek) is Academy finds support from his 18h45: On The Agenda a knock-out Texan busi- Little Zed, Big Bertha friends. Meanwhile a Discussion programme ness woman wjth a self When the cops try to ar- new romance blossoms on International Chil- image as big as her home rest a band of highway at West Beverly Winter dren's Day o.6h30.-0.7h3o.: state. One morning she is robbers driving stunt Dance. 19h33: GiIlette World World News riding horse on herranch, cars, Zed discovers that 21h35: Movie: Sport Special. Holiday Specials that afternoon she is fly- the leader is his Aunt A Home In Rome 20.ho.o.: News 0.9hOO: Barney ing a helicopter to the Bertha and his two cous- 23hlo.: The Whoopi 20.h34: Highway To 09h24: Diplodos Cassidy corporation ins Ed and Ned. Zed gets Goldberg Show Heaven 0.9h48: King Arthur headquarters in Dallas, conked on the head, for- This week Whoopi talks 21h22: Channel One 10h12: Silver City that evening she is off to gets he is a cop and re- to horror author Stephen 22h24: Children's 1IhI1: Ends France in a bid to take joins the gang. Now the King. News 13ho.o.-14ho.o.: over an ailing chocilate cops must rescue their World News, truffle factory. What the buddy and arrest Big World Report cowgirl discovers in . Bertha .. 1~;1i,161~ff't " I ~~~~~~~:c:::::: 14h56: Opening France is a a deal even 17h48: Righteous 10hOO: DateonSunday , Spirit 15hOO: Election sweeter than she ex- Apples 13hOO-14hOO: ~ ~. , Keepers O/The Fire Results pected - love! Apple Blossoms World News! Native people today face 17hOO: Karate Kid 22h 17: Twin Peaks 18h19: World Chart U pdateiInside harsh social and eco- The Homecoming 23h06: Lifestyles Of Show Business nomic realities and it has The search for a mystical The Rich And ' 19h05: Sport 14hOO: Educational become common for shrine becomes an odys- Famous 19h35: T & T Programmes them to lose sight 'of their sey of adventure and dan- IHalfway To Nowhere 17hOO: Tintin rich cultural beliefs and ger for Daniel and Mr [iID!lil::i!:'IIO 20hOO: News 17h24: Animaniacs traditions. In this episode, Miyagi in this animated 20h24: Roe 17h46: The Kids Of four special native peo:- series based on the three H olitlay Specials The Graduate Degrassi Street pIe show that they have hit movies. 09hOO: Barney Roe wants a management (new) retained their live values 17h24: Pow Wow 09h24: Diplodes job with the Sanitation Ida Makes A Movie which they are willing to Why Raffy Rabbit's Foot 09h48: I Own The Department, but he is Following the adventures share for the good of all. Is Lucky Racecourse lacking one qualification of a group of neighbour- 23h19: Los Angeles 17h33: Sunshine Club I1h02: Ends - a high school diploma. hood kids, the films ex- Jazz How The NBC Can Save Itself

WHAT a pleasure to see Because it was election election coverage) and Her most recent pro­ separate in all the fun some democratic debate time, all agreed to be produce more local pro­ gramme on squatters was making money, and on our Namibian TV present, and we hope the grammes such as One On wen received and apart money ruins all the fun". channel. NBC can put on similar One and Public Eye, they from foeussing on grass­ So if you can make out The recent televised programmes in the course may stiIJ retain some sort roots communities, also what its all about, you 'd debate, with representa­ of the new year. of viewership. Umbi examined the plight of be lucky! tives of key political In fact one must prob­ Schwartz's Sunday night women. Fragile Earth remains parties facing the me­ ably commend the NBC programme, Channel The NBC has proved it one of the most worth­ dia, was undoubtedly generall y on the way simply cannot com­ while programmes (do watched by a large in which they have pete with the likes tape it for your kids), number of viewers. covered the elec­ of M-Net, even and Twin . Peaks of It also enabled pro­ tions and the views Bop-TV and others, course, and for music spective voters to get of the various par­ as far as entertain­ lovers/ Tropical Beat, an idea of what the par­ ties.1t would be nice ment is concerned, featuring reggae music ties are all about, and if they could be as so it should remain from Montego Bay, Ja­ who they should vote impartial the whole the public broad­ maica, will prove quite @ for: year around. WATCH caster in the true popular. Naturally not all of Generally, with ___ I sense of the word. Fresh Prince is great Watch the them acquitted them­ the number of new ITI If you want to for a laugh. . Italian Soccer League selves very well, but channels now avail­ '-" . ,/ / • know whats on over Friday night's movie that's what democracy able to Namibians, the weekend, you features a woman who's every Friday between is all'about: to allow the the way forward for can get an idea from been remodelled from 7pm and 8pm on NBe people to meet the lead­ the NBC is undoubtedly One, also has great poten­ the lack of information in top to toe in a master­ ers and judge them on in the line of local pro- tial, although the editing the TV schedule. The piece of plastic surgery, Sponsored by what-they have to say. gramme content. and general presentation NBC synopsis for the Sat­ namely, Bo Derek. For It really is a pity that Ifthey substantially im- could be improved upon. urday night movie, A those who wanttocatch politicians in general prove their news cover- But she does cover the Home In Rome, reads an eyeful, its OK, oth­ appear to shy away from age (perhaps applying the sort of issues which are of (verbatim) as follows: erwise totally lacking in such encounters in the same princ~ples to this aS concern to many "An American woman any inteUectual stimu­ With us you can go so much further 11 normal course ofthings. they did in the case l Q~ , t' Namibians. married to an Italian, they lus whatsoever. 'J '" '~ _ . ,";.~ . I 18' I' • THE'NJ\MIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday Dece'rriber 9 1994 7

THE GOOD Life-is a new sitcom which has taken o'Ver the 17hOO spot on Open Time. It is 'out to prove that morals, family values and responsibility can be fun! John Bowman (John tous results. Maureen, (Eve which will be broadcast on Salur.. After working fullthne for more Caponera) is a married, middle- Gordon) his slightly more sophisti­ day, December 10, during the live than three years on M-Net's daily class family man with three kids, cated wife, is a school teacher and Power Edition at 09h30. serial Egoli, the production crew a dog, a mortgage on a home in mother of three: lackadaisical 15- According to LeonRautenbach, involved in the KTV movie wel­ suburban Chicago and two cars ,year-old Paul, witty 12-year-old M-Net's general manager: pro... comed the challenge and the change in the garage. He has a job at Mellissa and obedient six-year-old gramme production, "This is a very of pace, says producer Fanz Marx. Honest Abe Security Products Bob. exciting challenge for us. The pro- So what about the story? Having and a best friend in his colleague Although hinges, locks and duction of a feature movie shot on written over 200 episodes for Egoli, Drew Clark (Drew Carey) who deadbolts in the security business video for this particular genre, the Ben Kruger discovered it was a acts as John's soundboard. are a far cry rrom the professional children's market, is a first for M- real challenge towdte something Drew's life is filled with excite- baseball career he aspired to when Net and we are testing new ground. totally different. ment, spontaneity and freedom young, John has discovered new "However, we are working with "Many years ago.! had w~~tten a :-' while John's does not quite fQl.. dreams ... the ones thata home and a very experienced team at Fra~z :: :.: s~oty for myteldest son who was .: Jow ·that patterl1,., But both ac- family bring. ~arxFilm~ !p~\ J . ~~ :': 4~I!gl;tt~4 :: 9nly ' ~x;:: a! ~11~t~~e.ladaptedtbe ."knO.wledge t~eY 'bave their own Don :'t 1l1issit~ :' p.ie.~~ :: (}f f::'the good life't. ::: . * In an exCiting development, ... :tSjI'iying:tQ ' balance.. work and KTV has commissione4 the pro- . . d,Q~es#c:life~:J()bn · ~lwaYs sticks ' (hidiol\. of an Afril5aans feattO;,e ". ::, ~() ' th~ ' ~~I~stoften ::with cahimi- ' -film c;tUed.DrieBoewe El) 'n Troue

23hOO: Sleeping With . The Enemy (IS) 0IhOO: And The Band Played On (13) 03h20: Body Of Evidence (13) 05hOO: The Burbs (A)

(KTV starts) 07h05: My Little Pony 10hOO: Egoli (repeat) Tales 10h30: Scarlett - Parts I 07h45: Rupert The Bear and 11 OShl0: Bonkers (KTV starts) OSh45: Captain N 14h30:Bananasln 09h35: The Jetsons Pyjamas 10hOO: Camp Candy 15hOO: The Flintstones 10h30: Hot Shots 151130: Conan The (KTVends) Adventurer 11hOO: ET The Extra 16~00: Bugs Bunny & Terrestrial (A) Friends 13hOO: Supersport (K.TVends). (Open Time) Cricket: Highlights of the 17hOO: The Good Life World Series 17h30: Loving Tennis: ATP highlights IShOO: Egoli The World of Rugby lSh30: Nurses Horseracing: Caradoc (Premium time) WHACKY HUMOUR ..• in Honey I Blew Up Gold Cup Christmas. larges the baby, who tod ­ Marcia Strassman, Robert 19hOO: Midnight Caller the Kid which is the Sunday night premiere at American Football (Premium time) dles off towards the bright Oliveri 20hOO:Home 20hOO. Good fun for the whole family. (Open Time) 19hOO: Carte Blanche lights of the city, his fran­ 22hOO: Blue Steel (18) Improvement 17h30: Supersport 20hOO: Honey I Blew Up tic parents in hot pursuit. 23h40: Mad Dog And 20h30: Entertainment the government of an is­ help them are ill-equipped. Soccer: FA Premier The Kids (A) But how do you control a Glory (IS) Now land republic in southeast What is more the CIA is League live from Loftus The sequel to Honey, I baby that's several storeys 01h15: Meeting Venus 21hOO: FiftylFifty (16) Asia. They must kidnap a also on their trail. Starring: Road, Queens Park Rang­ Shrunk The Kids. The high and still growing? 03h 10: Supersport A pair of mercenaries join maniacal dictator but the PeterWeller,RobertHays, ers and Manchester United bumbling inventor dad en- Starring: Rick Moranis, 07hl0:Ends forces to help overthrow rebels who are supposed to Charles Martin Smith (Premium Time) 19hOO: The 1994 Royal Variety Performance An annual gala event with top entertainers perfonn­ ing in the presence .of Queen Elizabeth. 22hOO: Around The World In SO Days iDEUl * Liquifruit 1 Liter only N'$3.80 OOh15: Peter's Friends Rietfontein CreamYoghurt 150ml only N$1.79 (13) ~ * 02hOO: Passenger 57 * Morello Cherries 680g only N$8.65 03h30: A Murderous Dairy Maid Country Fresh Ice Cream 2 Liter only N$13.90 Affair (A) * 05hOO: Sister Act (A) * Fairview Camembert or Brie 125g- only N$3.95 06h35: Videofashion * John West solid pack Tuna 200g only N$3.35 News * Norwegian Sild Sardines Boe 106g only N$3.99 SUNDAY * Cresta Rice long grain parboiled 2kg only N$4.45 l-DRINKS I (KTV starts) * Zonnebloem Premier Grand Cru N$11.59 07hOO: Budgie 07hl0:Barbar * Graca only N$8.49 * Nederburg Cuvee Brut N$14.95 07h40: Captain Zed & * Papillon Brut or Demi Sec N$10.99 * Van Loveren The' Zee Zone OSh05: Charlie Brown Sauvignon Blanc N$9.99 and Blanc de Blanc N$8.99 OSh30:Doug * Robertson Cab. Sauv. or Bouquettraube N$9.99 (KTVends) Amarula Cream N$23.99 J&B Whisky N$39.99 (Premium Time) * * 13h30: A Kiod Of Magic * Gordon1s Gin N$22.99 * Richelieu Brandy N$23.99 14hOO: Beauty & The 1 Beast * Windhoek Lager and Tafel Lager Dumpies 24 s N$39.90 15hOO: Pink Lightning and many more (while stocks last / e&oe) (Open Time) ' a 17hOO: Talespin 17h30: Darkwing Duck Gift 18hOO: Christmas Star - ~m ~eL1J'o~ Part 11 A thief who disguises him­ self as Santa Claus, dis­ ~~gtUa , ./ co~ers the true meanine: of I 8 Friday.. D~ember 91994 THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER .~ .Latest On Unit Trusts

WHAT ARE faces problems, others N$II,6 million and the again the leader, and UNITTRUSTS1 may do ·well. Fot this income funds were would have increased a you may need to have N$8,7 million. lump sum investment by UNIT TRUSTS .have quite a large sum of The average return of more than 32 per cent a long been promoted as money you are willing all South Africa's unit year and by an even big­ the smaller investor's to risk on this type of trusts was more than 5 ger41 percent every year way to share the thrills ' investment. per cent over the three if you had been invest­ of the stock market. As The alternative is to months to September 30, ing through regular lump share prices rise you can buy unit trusts. Here ex­ but less than the impres­ sum investments. Syfrets get better returns than in pert fund managers put ciety or post office, the tenn savings money that managed by the differ­ sive 9 per cent growth Growth Fund did best the bank and sometimes yoursavings(fromN$50 main advantage is that you can afford to take ent management groups over the three months over five and seven . eve n increase your a month or N$500 lump over the medium- and some risks on. (often banks .and insur­ from March to June. years, foHo wed by Old • money several times sums usually) together long-tenn, stockmarkets Compared to invest­ ance companies), and tIJe Without counting the Mutual Investors Fund over a few years. But w"ith otDer people 's, tend to rise. Your money ingdirectly in shares on total assets (funds which costs of the initial and Guardbank Growth .when stock market They then build . up a on deposit wi11 keep the the stock market your­ they manage on behalf charges, total average Fund. prices fall , you may large s um of money same. value (which will self, the main advantage of investors such as you) return (weighted accord­ Lambrechts com­ watch your savings .. which they invest in even fall after you con- is that you get expert came to N$24,4 billion. ing to the size of the fund) ments that the high shrink dramatically. shares on your behalf. sider inflation) and earn management for your There are four was nearly 44 per cent growth in value we have To invest in a stock- Youreceiveanumberof · interest. Your money in investment and also get "Namibian" unit trusts over 12 months - this seen through 1993 and market such as the units in the shared fund aunittrustcould pay you to spread your risk more included in this figure, means on average N$I much of 1994 is unlikely Namibian Stock Ex- accordjng to how much small quarterly or six- widely. The disadvan­ as their investment­ 000 invested in unit trusts to continue, and inves­ change, you usually buy you invest. .The value monthly payments and tage for someone who choosing is run from would be worth N$l 440 tors should not get used shares directly in the (price you pay when you the value of your basic knows something about South Africa by the same a year later. This infor­ to the idea of such high companies of your buy or price you receive money rising. But you shares and comphnies is expert management mation comes from a returns and could even choice. The minimum when you sell them back should keep money you that a large fund may not companies but they in­ quarterly unit trust sur-' see some risks. There is number of shares in a again) of the units moves are likely to need at a be able to target invest­ vest a portion of their vey published by Hugo no place for euphoria in deal is 100 shares and up-ordown-according particulartime-saysav- ments as flexibly and funds in Namibian c;om­ Lambrechts at the Uni­ stock market investment thus even the cheapest to the value ofthe shares ings for Christmas or directly as a small inves-' panies and stock market versity of Pretoria. and just because you deal will cost you N$70 and other investments next'year'~ school un i- tor willing to take. big investments. Sanlam and The best perfonning have seen good returns or so. The best way to they are invested in: fonns -

COURSE: ENGUSH: UTERACY LEVEL., BASIC LEVEL ELEMENTARY LEVEL., INTERMEDIATE LEVEL ADVANCED LEVEL DATE: 11 JANUARY 1995 TIME: OBhOO-17hOO 17h00-20hOO .., FEES: N$ 50.00 FOR LITERACY LEVEL N$106 .00 FOR OTHER LEVE LS (INCLUDING EXAMS FEES) PER SUBJECT DURATION: ONE YEAR BANGKOK; A mild complaint that a magazine every continent, centuries before CNN beamed REQUIREMENTS: I.D. OR PASSPORT, PEN OR PENCIL columnist favours British English over the its cross-eyed newscaster into our British-in­ American brand. sparked a furor that has vented TV sets?" COURSE: BASIC VEHICLE MAINTENANCE COURSE dete·riorated. into a bare.. knuckles brawl over That letter spawned a separate debate, with (MECHANICS) which versl~m . a"d Which culture is better. John Harger Writing in to inform readers that DATE: 11 JANUARY 1995 .. A,le t tei : ~o ~e. · B ~:tngkok P()st,prin.t ed Novem ~ "the inventor (of television) was Vladimir TIME: OBhOO-17hOO (FOR DAY STUDENTS) " ~'e~~~l~;i~(;tthe:-r~Ohmllf irt ' ~Si~J\1. aga z i ne may Zwop',kin, a ,Russia-b9rn ~medcan''. .. . 17hOO-1BhOO (FOR EVENING STUDENTS) giVe·the)m,preisibtHllat Br'tis~ :Jtngljsh is pre- Albion meanwbile got nasty, calling ~ri1eri~··· FEES: N$ 50.00 . ferfed/wh ef.~a~i't4.·merJcanEngli~h · i st h e domi- a "mongtelnation ••• so devoidoftradjtion and. DURATION: SIX MONTH nahff~rin ' :

• VINCENT NWANMA prospects for this growth to be main­ tai ned this year. ACCRA: Foreign investors, buoyed by "This growth performance is one of the prospects of good returns and a weak best in Africa," says Mike Ashong, a local national currency, are flooding the dealer with a stockbroking firm here. Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE). The overall growth of the economy has "They are now controlling .the mar­ also refl ected on the growth in earnings ket," an authorised dealer told IPS here. of companies listed on the exchange. In "Any ti me you see a big chunk on the 1993, capital gains for the total market market, know that it is from foreign was 1 19 per cent, while, for the first eight investors." According to the dealer, such months of this year, it averaged 121 per "largechunks"have now become a com­ cent. mon feature on the trading floor. "Foreign investors are happy with the For instance, on October 28, the giant returns they are getting," said the dealer. Ashanti Gold Fields Corporation re­ "Even if you know the depreciation ef­ corded a bulk deal involving 477 2.00 fect, you sti]] make more than you would shares at 20 dollars each and on Novem­ have made else where." ber 7, Guinness Ghana Ltd, one of the However, while orders coming from country 's three breweries, registered a foreign investors have helped to keep the bulk deal ofJ57 500 shares at 19 cents market fai rl y liquid, there is still concern WILDLIFE WALK ..• Taita, Kenya - A team of six people fr om Save T he Rhino International trek each. . that the level of acti vity on the four-year- on their 14th day from the Kenyan coast town of Mombasa heading to Mt Kilimanjaro in Tanzania . The ~ i g n ifican ce o~ such volumes hes old exchange needs to be increased. at T aita H ills. The climbers will hike· 300kms within 32 days to draw attention to the plight of the In the fact that local In vestors, who are The low turnover recorded on some rhinoceros. Photo: Reuters via Nampa largely ind i ~ i du a ls and some clubs, l~c k trading days has been blamed partly on :...:..:.=.::..:.:..:....:...:..:.....--=---=---'------=------. ------:------.-----1 ~e.. purchasl~ g power to undertake slg- the "buy-and-hold" attitude of local in- · B· I B re a em en t mfIcant tradmg. vestors and the desire by others to diver­ BIg US In ess n e V Thus, itisestimatedthat70percentof sify their portfolios beyond the 17 com- the shares traded on ~he ~to~k exc~ange panies currently quoted on the exchange. market are held by mstltutlonal mves- In an effort to increase the number of • EDWARD AMEYIBOR friends. . tors, most?f whom are foreign. companies listed, the authorities have . •. The cost of buying a coffin ranges from between ~~onomlc analysts h~re say.one of the engaged the services of a consultant to There IS a sayIng In t.hat the 35 000 cedis (35 dollars) to 500000 cedis (50 ACCRA: Ghan~ dnvmg forces . for forel~ners IS the low identify potential small and medium scale clan loves the dead more than the livIng.' . ' 'd . . th I . hf lIb' . dollars),andwoebettdetheheadofaclanwhobuys exc~ange rate of Ghana s currency - the enterprises that can qualify for admis­ The eV1 ence 1S m . e aV1S unera ce e ratlOns . ' d" 11 h Id M h Id a cheap casket to send the departed home to the1r cedl. sion to the exchange's second and third Ghana1ans tra 1tlOna y o . oney t at wou ancestors. "Our prices are cheap because our lists. never have been spent to. assist a relation in debt or The recent burial of a rich lottery operator is an money is low," explained the dealer, Requirements for admission to these ill health when living, becomes readily available to who refus~d to named. lists include that a company must have a example of how serious funerals are taken in this ?e bury .them. . The ced1, wh1ch has ~een allowe~ to stated capital of 50 000 and 25 000 west African country. It all adds up to a booming business for·people in float under government s de-regulation dollars for the second and third lists The man's body was kl~pt in the mortuary for exercise, has been depreciating con- respectively. ,. , the now privatised funeral trade. months while his home village was revamped stantIy. On November 24, Bank ofGha- However authorities want to encour­ Previously it was the government that ran the through the building of new houses, the provision na'sinter - ba~kexchangeratew~squoted . age "St~rt-u~ companies to come to the mortuaries and provided the hearses. Now the of electricity, and the upgrading of the road "for the at 1 040 cedls to one dollar; whlle at the capital market by waiving the require­ private sector has muscled its way in and is looking dignitaries who will come from all over the coun­ bureau de change a dollar exchanges for ment for the third list for some firm$, for eyer-more ingenious ways to earn a profit out of try." 1 090 cedis. depending on their peculiar circum­ bereavement. At the launch of Ghana ' s World Bank President Jerry Rawlings, in the early radical stances. Enter the professional mourners who sing dirges and International Monetary Fund-backed For the first list, on which days of his 13-year rule, condemned lav ish funerals 17 equities at funerals, and one businessman who offers a economic recovery programme in 1983, are currently listed,acompany must have preferring simple Moslem burials. the exchange rate of the cedi was 20.33 Mercedes Benz car service called Heavenly Way­ at least 100000 dollars in stated capital But, under a donor-backed economic reform to one dollar. complete with Christian mourning hymns and a and five-year audited accounts. programme, state control has been hacked away. Foreign investors have also been at­ driver in black bow tie and white gloves - to Already, a number of companies are Now, private funeral firms have emerged demand­ tracted by prospects of overall economic transport the body of the dearly departed. billed to come on this list early next year. ing a slice of the business. growth in the west African.country. A Gravediggers, wreath makers, and mortuary at­ report on the state of the economy last Some will come through government's Information Minister Kofi Totobi Quakyi. re­ tendants have not been left out of the money. Even year published recently by the Institute divestiture programme under which it is cently agreed to the privatisation of mortuaries to hospital record clerks can expect a tip from anxious of Statistical, Social and Economic Re­ relinquishing its share holdings in previ­ supplement the facilities at government-owned ously state-owned companies. relatives for releasing the body. search (ISSER) of the University of hospitals. Others, including foreign-owned min­ In Ghana. when a death is announced, the clan Ghana, said the economy grew by tive There are presently 55 mortuaries in the country per cent in 1993. ing companies, are coming to take ad­ meets to prov ide the funds needed to meet the with 31 in good working condition. The licensing Despite various structural deficien­ vantage of the low financing cost which . funeral expenses and ensure they are not disgraced. of private firms has allowed them to take up some cies which the report identified in the the capital market now makes possible. Contributors hope to regain their investment of the strain. - IPS economy, such as the small si ze of the Currently, interestrates charged by banks mainly through donations from other relatives and industrial sector, ISSER said there are are as hi gh as 35 per cent. - [PS/Misanet

MINISTRY OF REGIONAL AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND HOUSING MINISTRY OF REGIONAL AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND HOUSING TENDER NOTICE TENDER NOTICE

Tenders are awaited from selected Electrical Contractors for : * Tenders are awaited from electrical materials and equipment suppliers for : TE~DER NUMBER: F1/1S-2S/94 * TENDER NUMBER: F1/1S-2694 RATES FOR THE CONNECTION OF PRIVATE ELECTRICITY . THE SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF ELECTRICAL MATERIALS AND CONSUMERS IN OWAMBO EQUIPMENT FOR THE MINISTRY'S MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENTS * INOSHAKATI AND RUNDU. TENDER DOCUMENTS: Available from 8:00 on Thursday 8 December 1994 at EMCON Electrical & MeChanical Consulting Engineers of Namibia TENDER DOCUMENTS: Available from 8:00 on Thursday 8 December 1994 at EMCON First Floor, Square Park Electrical & Mechanical Consulting Engineers of Namibia Hebenstreit Street, Ludwlgsdorf First Floor, Square Park WINDHOEK * Hebenstreit Street, Ludwlgsdorf ENQUIRIES: EMCON WINDHOEK RalfTobich ENQUIRIES: EMCON Tel:(061) 224725 Ralf Tobich Fax : (061) 233207 I ' * Tel : (061) 224725 Fax: (061) 233207 ADMINISTRATION FEE: To obtain documents a non-refundable fee of N$1 00 .00 Is payable. Cheques are to be made payable to EMCON. ADMINISTRATION FEE: To obtain documents' a non-refundable fee of N$1 00 .00 Is payable. * Cheques are to be made payable to EMCON . CLOSING DATE: 11 HOO ON 24 JAN UARY 1995 CLOSING DATE: 11 HOO ON 24 JANUARY 1995 Tenders must be forw.rded to: or deposited In: The Secretary The Tender Box * Tenders must be forwarded to: or deposited In: Namlbian Tender Board Namlblan Tender Board The Secretary The Tender Box Tender No F1/15-25194 Flscus Building (ground Hoor) N·amlblan Tender Board Namibian Tender Board PO Box 27 Tender No F1/15-25194 Flscus Building WINDHOEK 10 John Meinert Street * PO Box 27 (ground floor) WINDHOEK 10 John Meinert Street WINDHOEK .J'"'• •" ;; :" .... ~ ~r1 * WINDHOEK f'10' Fr)day . r>ec~r' .91:1994

Quick Crossword No.38 Seven-day Stars

by Sheyna Vidal- Week beginning Sunday December 11 AQUARIUS Jan 21 to Feb 19 In any situation, this week, where you cannot be certain of the outcome, play for safety. Aquarian fortunes are on a switch­ back, so fasten your seatbelt. Lucky colour orange; lucky ~ number2. PISCES Feb 20 to Mar 20 Your Piscean far-sightedness will not be recognized and ~. " certainly not appreciated by the unreasoning majority. But Teach Yourself To Play soon you'll be able to say 'I told you so'. Lucky colour black; C'hess And Win N$100 ~ lucky number 9. ARIES Mar 21 to Apr 20 For today's Competition No 25: (Closing date: 13 December '94) Now, just when you need the people around you to be at their Play through the endgame between Capablanca.J­ most helpful and considerate, you'11 find them utterly oblivi­ .Gromer. New York. 1913 from diagram 25A. ous of your wishes and .wants. Lucky colour black; lucky number 7. (wKg I ,Qb3.Re2.e8.Pa2.d6.f2.g2; ACROSS' . DOWN 1. Brawl (5-5) 1. Pastoral (5) ~ bKh8.Qg4.Rf4.f8.Pa7.g7.h7) 7. Contagious matter 2. Unstable (8) TAURUS Apr 21 to May 21 use K = King. Q = Queen, R = Rook, B = Bishop, (5) 3. Hurry (6) N =Knight, P =Pawn Complete diagram 25B (draw 8. Excel (7) 4. Monster (4) Don't be too dazzled by this week's devastating channer with a circle around the black pieces that you enter.) 10. Assuaged (8) 5. Superficial (7) the silver tongue. Are there any signs of true interest in what 11. Otherwise (4) 6. Upset (10) othet people have to say? Lucky colour purple; lucky number 13. Disorderly (6) 9. Gradually (4,2,4) 1. I.Rxf8+ RxfB 3.QxfB+ Qxf8 15. Spider's trap (6) 12. Begin (8) 17. Want (4) 14. Shake (7) ~ 2.Qf7! Q~8 4.d7! 1-0 18. Serenity (8) 16. Girl (6) GEMINI May 22 to June 21 21. Doubtful (7) 19. Oust (5) 22. Artless (5) 20. Stronghold (4) At last the luxury you've hankered for is coming within your 23. Colony (10) reach. But once you' ve got your hands on it, you could be wondering why you wanted it so badly. Lucky colour blue; lucky number 1 1. FOR THE SOLUTION TO CROSSWORD N038 CANCER June 22 to July 23 SEE PAGE 12 It wi11 be vital to keep your nerve when critical eyes and ears are focused on you this week. The trick is to relax. Don't try - ' I ...... m ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••• • ••••••••••••••••• • •••• • • I~I!P too hard. Lucky colour white; lucky number 6. LEO July 24 to Aug 23 ER RATA: Fo r Competition 24 you must complete the diagram after whites 55th move and not 41 st Just when there i ~ a pressing reason to be in one place, you will m·ove. [j(J have to be in another. But the need to travel is likely to. lead to an advancement. Lucky colour brown; lucky number 3. The results of the qualification tournamen~ for the Namibian closed championship on the 26 Novem- VIRGO Aug 24 to Sept 23 be~ . - By sticking to your guns this week, you may not achieve a GROUP I: Werner Tjipueja with 5 outof 5 possible famous victory, but you will at least earn respect, and even points followed by Guenther Horsthemke and admiration, from your opponents. Lucky colour green; lucky Ricardo Innes with 3 points each. number 10. GROUP 2:· Pascal Bilang 515 and Otto Nakapunda ~ 4~. . LIBRA Sept 24 to Oct 23 .GROUP 3: Otto Starzacher and Max Baron Nitzborn A week of splendid opportunities to widen your social circle with 4.5 points each. and to increase your knowledge in one field of particular GROUP 4: Toivo Nangula and Hans Feddersen [i] interest and benefit. Lucky colour silver; lucky number 8. with 4 points each .. GROUP 5: Chris Wu 5/5 and Liu Wei-Seng 4/5 SCORPIO Oct 24 to Nov 22 GROUP 6: Otto Leicher 515 and Stark Katokele 3.5/5 Unattached Scorpios are going to find romance within their grasp, with human relationships especially favoured in the The Swakopmund tournament (27 December to [ID present astral sector. Lucky colour red; lucky number 12. 30 December) offers a last chance t.o qualify for the finals. SAGITTARIUS Nov 23 to Dec 20 CHESS COMPETITION NO 2S Health hazards will be rife in closed environments. Do your utmost to avoid crowds, and stay in the open air as much as To enter the CSIBlThe Namibian competition fill possible to reduce the risk. Lucky colour grey; lucky number out the entry form below in block capitals and 4. send it in with the marked diagram above. The first ~ entry drawn after the closing date will win if CAPRICORN Dec 21 to Jan 20 correct. If not correct the N$I 00 prize donated by the City Savings & Investment Bank will be Your present taste for extravagance is extremely bad news for carried forward and added to next week's prize. the Joneses. How on earth are they going to be able to keep up Only original answer forms from The Namlbian [:iJ with you? Lucky colour pink; lucky number 5. will be accepted (no photocopies). The closing date is Tuesday. December 13 1994. Send your entry form to Chess Comp 25. PO Box 6628, by Bill Watterson Windhoek. Calvin and Hobbes r------~ I CHESS COMPETITION No 2S I I Name:_ ...... I I ...... I

I Address: ...... I I ...... I I ...... I I (No entries by employees of The Namibian or I ~eir immediate families) __ -:' __ -' · THE :' N~MIBIAN WEEKENDER . Friday December 9 1994 11

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PO Box 23941 Wlridhoek Tel: (061) 215948 A/H

INTENSE VIEWING ... n irector Steven Spielberg (left) is shown on location in Poland during the shooting of Schindler's *********** 62275 O/H List with actor Liam Neeson (right) who portrays German industrialist Oskar Schindler who put together a list of over 1 100 Women's Solidarity offers Jewish workers that Schindler protected during World War 11. Photo: Reuters via Nampa advice and support to women who SCHINDLER'S LIST *** have been raped, " bOtt-ered or sexually WINNER of a number filmed in black and white who .loved women and quiet yet persuasive in­ small stones on the grave assaulted. of Oscars, this film is actually contributes to its the good life. However, fluence over the b u~­ of the businessman. required viewing for eve­ strength. Little spots of gradually he wakes up to nessman. The film cul­ It's a long movie, Visit our office at the :­ ryone. colour, like a young the violence of the Na­ minates in a change from about three hours long, Starring Liam Neeson girl's red coat and the zi's anti-Jewish policy to black and white to col­ but this classic by Steven CCN Building, Mashego St. in the role of wealthy glowing candles at the the extent that he final1y our, depicting the Spielberg will keep you Katutura, businessman, Schindler, Jewish Sabbath, give 'buys' over 1000 Jewish Schindler Jews and their transfixed to the very or and Ben Kingsley as his added effect to the strong people in order to save descendants placing end. Jewish accountant, the imagery of the film. them from certain death. Telephone Gisela at 62275 film is a gripping tale of The fi lm depicts the An excellent perform­ FEARLESS ** Office Hours: Monday 08hOO-13hOO the Holocaust- probably main character, ance from Kingsey in the VVed. 14hOO-16h30 the best of its kind. Schindler himself. as a role of Schindler's ac­ IF you're afraid of fly­ The fact' that it is self-made businessman countant, showing his ing you should or Friday 14hOO-16h30 shouldn't see this film, ALL WOMEN ARE WELCOME depending on h'ow you're going to react to ~ritish it. Study Centres JetTBridges plays the part of a young archi­ ANNOUNCEMENT tect who survives a THESE COURSES ARE NOW AVAILABLE plane crash. even if you have NOT passed GCE A-Ieve/s: The plane crash it­ BUSINESS STUDIES. 3 year fully accredited Master's Degree selfisenacted through­ in Business Admin istration (MB A) awarded by a top British University out the film in vivid de­ .3 year Chartered Institute of Management Accountants (OMA ) tail as the architect has . 3 year Chartered Institute of Bankers (AIB) • I year Association of flashbacks to the hor­ Business Exec utives Diploma ror of the plane's hy­ COMPUTER SCIENCE. 3 year Master's Degree in CC:llputer draulics failing. Science (MSc) from selected British Universities . 2 year Associmion The film also tells the BELEAGURED of Computer Professionals Advanced Diploma . I year combined story of how his mar­ ACP Certificate in Computer Programming & Diploma in CompulI:r WIFE ... Isabella System Design riage begins to fall Rossellini FATAL INSTINCT ** apart, because of his HOTEL & TRAVEL MANAGEMENT. 2 year C11 1CM preoccupation with the vor, played by Rosie Advanced Diploma in Hotel Management. 1 year CfHCM ])iploma in Tounsm & Hotel Management. 1 year CfHCM Diploma in Travel WHOEVER would have thought that Assante plays a lawyer/p0liceman disaster. Isa bella Peres, whose young son Agency Management (including full British Airways trdi ning) the suave and debonair Armand with a cupboard full of identical blue Rossellini plays the wife was killed in the trag­ Assante of Mambo Kings, could have suits, always at pains as to wnich one who is at pains to un­ edy. Entry level: GCE O-levels or equivalent played such superb comedy. to choose. Stalking him is the film's derstand what is hap­ In his attempts to Courses start: January, June & September But he does, and this fil m is a laugh vamp, played by Penelope Miller, pening to her husband prove to her it was not Tuition fees: from £2,610 per year (A ccommodation costs nu! included since many students have a minute. whose trademark is bits of toilet paper, as he constantly chal­ her fault that her son family or friellds in the U.K. wilh whom Iltey can stay) Based, as you would imagine, on a even discarded tin cans, stuck to her lenges death again and died, he again endan­ takeoff of the steamy Basic Insinct sti1lettos. again, in the belief that gers his own life. and Fatal Attraction, this truly pro­ The film consists of clever comedy, he is invincible. This is truly a grip­ LO~E~Jr'"COLLEGE C vides viewers with relief from the great one-liners and the occasional Also central to tpe ping movie which will 798 Avon House, 360 Oxford Street films that take themselves too seri ­ slapstick. film is his relationship keep you watching to London W1N 9HA England Fax: 071·4995853 ouslv. It's worth watching. to another crash survi- the end. WU; is a-{/ivisioll of Briti;;h·Study Celltres Lld, a lion profit making company • ,12 Friday December 9 1994 THE NAMIBIAN WEE~ENDER

Winner ·· N·o 74 Psychotherapy fashion eYe WINNER No 74 in our Spot The Word competition isJH Smith of PO Box 1571, .H,its Th·e .RO 'ad Oranjemund, who spotted the word WOMEN the correct number of times. NEW YORK: To some well-heeled New Ihe lRubber I:Rage Pleose watch the post as we will be' York suburbanites it is the greatest in­ mailing your prize to you. vention since the wheel itself - .psy- To all of you who didn't make It this time, keep on trying. . chotherapy on .. wheels. Good luck! A report last week he commutes in the in the New York Ob- back of a specially server newspaper outfitted chauffeur­ describes the inno- . drivenvan. Partofa 'CROSSWORD 'SOLUTION . vative seNice that growing fleet, the offers to prepare the van comes with a

upwardly mobile ex- psychotherapist I a Across: 1 Rough-house; 7 Virus; 8 Surpass; 10 Relieved; 11 Else; 13 Untidy; 15 Cobweb; 17 Need; 18 Calmness; 21 ecutive emotionally couch, a coffee ta­ Dubious; 22 Naive; 23 Settlement. for another dog- ble and two chairs. Down: 1 Ru ral; 2 Unsteady; 3 Hasten; 4 Ogre; 5 Shallow; 6 Overturned; 9 Step by step; 12 Commence; 14 Tremble; 16 eat-dog day en Treatment and lassie; 19 Evict; 20 Fort . . route to the office. transport cost 200 The patient under- dollars (R700) an goes treatment as hour "or part I thereof". This means the typical user, liv­ ing about 1- 1/2 hours from his Man­ hattan office, pays 400 dollars to face his rivals or bosses emotionally pre­ pared. There is no extra charge "if we get stuck in traffic for up to 15 minutes," says Mobile Psychologi­ cal Servic es c o­ founder Ursula Strauss. But then, New York's famous traffic jams can eas­ ily outlast that 15- minute bonus, boosting the bill to 600 dollars. Anyway, patients "don'tevenblinkan eye over the price," Ms Strauss is quoted as saying. ON THE ~AMP ... Munich, Germany - Two models display the The system also latest range of techno fashion creafed by the young London works in reverse, pre­ fashion designer Craig MorriSon in a park here prior to an paring the home­ avantgarde fashion show. Morrison's collection Is made of bound patient for moulded rubber-looking like nails and spikes mixed with the d omestic artificial fur trimming, wool and fine leather. Photo: Reuters via KING scene.- Sapa Nampa D

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