Rukoro ousted from Cabinet Two y

GWEN LlSTER

DEPUTY Justice minister, VekuU Rukoro, Is out of the Cabinet. Rukoro is reported to have received a letter which instructed him not to return to Cabinet meetings and to return all Cabinet bids stir storm documents in his possession. The letter was signed by Peingondjabl Shlpoh. It Is further reported that the reason given bring supermarket Council chair Mat­ terest" as RPP had said it for his ousting is that he was no longer a TOMMINNEY leader of a political party. It was apparentiy Pick'n'Pay to Wind­ thew Shikongo said the intends to develop prop-' by virtue of his former position as leader 'of hoek. They offered a to­ council and its manage­ erties in Swakopmund THE STORM over a planned N$65 tal of N$4,45 million to ment committee chaired and Ondangwa. Swanu that be held a Cabinet post. million shopping centre in Windhoek's However, his ousting comes rather belat­ buy the land and N$8,58 by Immanuel Ngatjizeko Ngatjizeko was not edly since Rukoro resigned as Swanu leader main business district is opening on a million in improvements had scrutinised both bids available for comment. In September last year. new front. to the area. very carefully. He said it Mudge said he could However, sources indicate that Rukoro He could not under­ was not just a question not understand why the may have fallen out offavour for reportedly A competing super­ blocking Wednesday's stand why the council of the cash offered to the council did not accept nmingcritlclsm in Cahineton Tuesday about market is threatening le­ tender award. accepted rival RPP De­ town council, but the to­ the higher offer and the lack of Government action in the contro­ gal action against the per­ Yesterday rival velopments' bid, worth tal value of the invest­ asked if they had no use versial case of Justice Minister Ngarikutuke mission to develop the tenderer, architect on paper only N$3 mil­ ment (RPP plans N$65 for the N$I ,45 million. Tjlriange and Home Affalrs deputy minister area for business. And Rynand Mudge, said he lion. They would take million and the other Hisgroupc1aimedRPP's Nangolo Ithete, whose ostrich business has now a rival property de­ and Adderley Trust of the city council to court group N$63 million). Michael Crawford had veloper threatens to is­ Cape Town had made a to explain their actions. The council also con­ conL on page 2 cont. on page 2 sue an urgent interdict rival bid, also offering to he said. ' sidered the "national in- PAMODZI FRIDAY Black & White Evening BIG! BIG! PRIZES TO WIN! Please note: Only before 22hOO Admiss~on N$10 before 22hOO Admission N$15 after 22hOO

CRISIS CO-OPERA nON ... Gaberone - ANC leader Nelson Mandela Oeft) laughs as South Africa SATURDAY President FW de KJerk and Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe shake hands on Wednesday. Botswana President Quett Masire (right) looks on. The leaders were in the Botswanan capital for African Dress Evening & Apple Dance Competition an historic joint mission to try to defuse the crisis in Lesotho. Photo: Reuters via Namoa WIN! WIN ! WIN! WIN ! WIN ! Admission N$15 Guibeb amused Please note: One free drink before 22hOO FOREIGN Affairs permanent secretary Sl':\D,\Y Andreas Guibeb i~ "amused" at "having to respond repeatedly to completely unfounded allegations in The Namibian". LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE Guibeb was reacting to a report in yesterday's The Namibian on his decision to give the Foreign TRULY NArvllBIAN TRAVEL VIDEO EVENING Affairs travel account to Travel Afrika and that the AGENCY matter is being investigated by the Auditor-Gen­ MBIIABELL eral. Are you planning to travel??? In a statement faxed to The Namibian late last from the warm heat of SHOW night, Guibeb said: "Decency and professionalism would dictate that you should wait 24 hours for Namibia to the ...... (Paris) written answers to your questions". Don't hesitate to call From 20h00 till late He said he was not in possession of either a letter °S2liJJ(J • or verbal query from the Auditor-General's office 061DIJ as was customary if an investigation was taking WE ARE AT 5, ~A~ fJA'g'g EtflE?t9"Jt4 place. INDEPENDENCE AVENUE It would be a "sad day" if government officers Come and collect your free a~mission ticket r w~re to be informed through the media of queries The National Team with an for Sunday or Saturday evening and he did not believe the Auditor-General would International Touch!!! cont. on page 2 2 Friday' January 28 1994 THeNAMiBI:AN•.

Pick & Pay storm Guibeb amused Richter threatens

FROM PAGE 1 manufacturingandbusi- II FROM PAGE 1 licited on 13 January TransNamib she was ness. 1994, from both a major available after hours and legal action lobbied members of the However, Clarke be guilty of such "dis­ travel agent in Windhoek at weekends to service council and even Prime stressed they had worked graceful demeanours". and Travel Afrika for the such demanding custom- TRAVEL Afrika's Manager, Caroline Richter, Minister Hage Geingob, with RPPbefore and had Guibeb denied that same route, it was inter- ers like the Ministry of says she intends taking legal 'action against the but Shikongo denied this written only in support Fore ign Affairs had esting to note that the Foreign Affairs, I can newspaper following publication of a report had influenced them. of their proposal. made use of Travel Af­ price quoted by Travel count on the fi ngers of headlined 'Guibeb in centre of travel conflict'. Crawford said yester­ He added they might rica since October last Afrika was cheaper by one hand the number of The Namibian yesterday reported on Foreign Af­ day he had only shown deal with the · second year because it had not N$ I 500. This indicates occasions per year that I fairs' decision to give its travel account to Travel proper interest in follow­ group if the tender was yet been registered at the that the latter dqes not have had the privilege of Afrika, In a faxed statement to The Namibian late last ing up his proposal. awarded to them, but time, The Ministry had need to have a close as- sharing her company so- night, Ricnter claims the" article interiaed to cause Both developers could not be defi nite un. however, "consulted and sociation with either the cially. That hardly war- "malicious damage" to the co'rn(fan1, . would probably take on til faced with the deci­ requested quotes from Permanent Secretary iri rants the insinuation of . Accordi?g to Ric~te~, non-IAT,A ,travel agents can the Fick'n!Pay super­ sion. Travel Africa in order to the Ministry of ,Foreign my being closely associ- m d~ed c.lalm commiSSIOn fro~ alrlmes fr?m date of marketas their prime ten­ Clarke added corroborate whetfter the Affairs or any otherGov- ated with this lady." reg!stratlOn of the ~o~pany: T~a~el Afnca has not ant. Pick'n'Pay proper­ Pick'n'Pay has no defi­ Ministry was i'ndeed re­ emment agency to com- Guibeb further de- claimed any comml~slOn fro~ alrlmes" al.though we ties manager Colin nite plans to expand, hut ceiying the most favour­ pete honestly with ma- elared that the annual would have been entitled ~o claim commission ,as from Clarke confmnegyester­ once set up in Windhoek able prices". jor rivals in the travel travel budget of the Min- Nov~m~r 23 1993, ?emg the day on which our day they were deter­ they would look espe­ ' d try" ' try I'ttl N$2 applIcation was filed With lATA and the company was The Ministry had con­ m us . IS was I e over 'd' N 'b' " mined to set up in Wind­ ciall y at leasing space in tinued to <'0 business G 'be dd d "W ' ' 11 ' h' h Id reglstere m ami la, hoek and would prob­ Ondangwa where much UI , ,0 a e: ~ m ml IO n w!C wou , Richter confir med that Travel Afrika was not yet with TransNamib Travel the ~ml s~ of Foreign mean a maXim um,pr ofI t registered with lATA, saying the application was sti ll ably settle to rent a large of the population live and beyond October despite A ffalrs ~ lIke t?e , over- for travel agencIes of being processed,She denied that it had initially been space from whichever there is strong shopping the fact that it was priva­ whelmmg maJ?nty of N$18,O 000 per,annum. rejected as reported in The Namibian, saying th is was developer offered them interest from Angola. tised and although the our colleagues m Gov- GUlbebdescnbedyes- a "ridiculous statement". Yesterday Gerhard a suitable property in the entire staff there who emment, welcome the terday' s report in The She added that tickets handled by Travel Afrika had centre of Windhoek. Roux of Ohlthaver and handled the Ministry's decision of a black Namibianasanexample been done through lATA accredited airl ines and pas­ List said the company reservations, had "re­ woman summoning the of articles "deliberately sengers enjoyed the full protection ofIATA standards 'We'lI be In had served legal papers signed in September be­ courage to venture into a aimed at promoting my and regulations, Travel Afrika had received no corn­ Wlndhoek' on the council and the cause of a mfsunder­ field which has tradition- popularity, against my plaints, from either airlines or passengers, about their Government a few days standing with their man­ ally been regarded as the wish ... " service, she emphasized, ' He said they would ago in a challenge to the agement". exclusive domain or our definitely be here within earlier decisions to al­ The most recent pur­ fellow white compatri­ two or three years, even low shopping develop­ chase order to ots and foreigners". if blocked this time as ment on the plot, which TransNamibia Tours and "I know Ms Caroline when they previously is next to the group's Travel dated back to the Richter from a profes­ applied for the Wemhil Wemhil shopping cen­ beginning of the month sional point of view and site. tre. ofJanuary 1994, he said, can only say that I have He denied the extra Earlier this month adding that since then the the highest regard for her shops would force any Cabinet supported the Ministry had sought quo­ dedication to her work, existing supermarkets to decision to develop the tations from various particularly in view of close, but said it could shopping centre. travel agencies. the fact that during her encourage more local " In the quotations so- employment at

1 1 1 .. 1. Whether you're a on. e man company or a multi: nationaI .corporation, TNT will expr~s transportanythmg, ~om , , •••• '_. _ 1 "" , "',, .. ~ ~} mp~. docum~~f.p~!O a CPIllP~fr:ejgl1t T lf "N " • ,,-T• . ,.~. ~ ".' ~WJ?Plert, anywhere, from,a,rollnd the-comel'to across the world. Expres s Anything, Anywhere, Anytime Worldwide Transworld Cargo (pty) Ltd. in P 0 Box 6746 P 0 Box 2377 5 von Braun Street Oc_na Street -. b -. a Wlndhoek Walvls BaY,9190 Na m TEL:(061) 228200 TEL:(0642) 5475 Fax:(061) 227021 F~X:(0642) 5484

Rukoro

FROM PAGE 1-]

been implicated in al­ leged illegal ostrich deal­ ing. Tjiria nge is Rukoro's direct superior, and Rukoro was appar­ ently told to 'drop the subject'. Managing Director The letter to Rukoro Shablr Cassim from Cabinet ordered him not to attend futur,e meetings -and to return II3VA\~I[) fUIV l t~I~113 §IVltICIA\IL§ all docume ntation , which he is reported to B'ig face watches .... WAS N$89.95 N.OW N$49.95 have done already. At the time of going to All gold jewellery... Less 25% press last night. repeated efforts to contact the deputy minister forcom­ ment, were unsuccess­ ful. At this stage it is not known whe ther Rukoro's deputy minis­ Make this your one stop shop ter post is in jeopardy as well. Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed \ STOP MESSING Tel: 240326 AROUND - : ~ ; , " _ ,_It .. ~ ______'. ..-__ • " • I ~ . DO.N'T LITTER! . ,... .. lt1it~~!4N First oil well dry

Permanent secretary last November. More companies will TOMMINNEY Leake Hangala ex­ Norsk Hydro general be invited to apply to plained: "It is not a dis­ manager Klaus Endresen search for oil in a second A SAD MOMENT came yesterday when the appointing well. The na­ said the well had been licencing round soon. .) oil rig Scarabe04, drilling the first explora­ tion must not expect. a finished and plugged. He Hangala said the tenta­ ,,' " tion well oft' Namibia, pulled up its last strike in the first well. said it would have taken tive timetable is promo­ anchor and was due to leave. The N$50 We have got very en­ about a week to pack up tional seminars in Lon, million well did not hit any free-flowing oil couraging geological in­ and the last anchor was don and Houston and or gas. formation which encour­ due to be pulled up yes­ possibly a Far East loca­ ages us to go on." terday. He said the well tion such as Hong Kong Both the Government 4,5 kilometres below the The giant rig, with a was a "tight" well which by the end of the year. and the operating com­ sea-level into rocks of deck as big as a soccer meant no information Evaluation of tenders and pany I Norsk Hydro, said the Mesoic age, a geo­ pitch, is owned by Ital­ could be released, but negotations on the com­ PIRATES BEWARE ... Deputy Chief Traffic they were not disap­ logical term for many ian company Saipem, "we think we have seen panies' bids could fol­ Officer Winston Schimming who yesterday pointed. Information years ago. contracted to Norsk Hy­ positive aspects of the low in 1995. warned that the traffic police will, from today, from the well is encour­ "The well was drilled dro. The four-year li­ geology". Five groups Seismic surveys have actively 'root out' pirate taxis. aging and at least one in the northern part of cence on the area is are currently searching been taken on the seabed more is to be drilled this the Walvis Basin and al­ owned by a consortium for oil and gas off Na­ north ofSwakopmund by year. though no free-flowing of Norwegian companies mibia, and Hangala said a ship operated by According to a state­ oil and gas was encoun­ Norsk Hydro (32,S per he expected at least two Norpec and the second 'No Dlercy' in ment from the Ministry tered, the well has pro­ cent), Statoil (30 per more wells by the mid­ licencing round may in­ of Mines and Energy vided significant infor­ cent) and Saga Petro­ dle of next year. Norsk clude areas formerly dis­ yesterday, the well was mation to encourage fur­ leum (22,S per cent). Hydro plans to drill a puted because of South taxi crack,dQwn drilled from November ther exploration drill­ Canada's Bow Valley total of three exploration Africa's lapsed claim on 4 to January 27. It went ing," said the statement. (IS percent) joined them wells in its licence area. WalvisBay. CHRISTOF MALETSKY . THE Windhoek Municipality yesterday vowed to neeae show "no mercy" in a crackdown on pirate opera­ tors in Windhoek. key Caprivi Up to 50 per cent of taxis operating in and around highway Windhoek are reportedly 'pirate vehicles' and will face tough action from the Windhoek Municipal A MASSIVE input of Traffic Police from today. funds from abroad was Deputy ChiefTraffic Officer Winston Schimming needed to complete the yesterday announced that his department hact re­ remaining part of the ceived many complaints from the Namibia Bus and Trans Caprivi Highway, Taxi Association (Nabta) and registered taxi own­ Works, Transport and ers about those operating without proper documen­ Telecommunication tation. Minister Marco Hausiku said on Wednesday"-- . Schimming SJid the ~~nifieal . Traf,f~c. Poli~e . Hausiku made the "Would launch-l! clYJlpaj.gn-1QC;\;l}',,- gac;lQogAQ.~ 0.0 statement at Divundu in those without proper transport documentation, with­ the Bagani area as he out road transport permits and those guilty of over­ officially opened the sec­ loading. tion of the road com­ He warned that taxi drivers should also carry their pleted under phases two roadworthy and municipal registration certificates and three of the project. "otherwise there will be no mercy for them". However, the Minis­ Around I 000 to I 500 taxis operate legally in ter said prospects for WOUNDED POLICEMAN ... Warrant Officer Asser Kapukare who has spent almost a week in Windhoek, but there are an estimated 'I 000 pirate getting funding were hospital where he will undergo surgery today to remove a bullet in his leg. Photo: Christof Maletsky operators. good as the African De­ velopment Bank, the Nabta President Thomas Mulunga recently con­ EEC and Germany had fi nned that up to 50 per cent of taxis operating in the made positive 'Pledges. Policeman not shot by capital city were illegal. The tender costfo[ the Yesterday Schimming urged people not to use second phase ran into pirate taxis and thanke~ those who had, up until N$334,39 million and now, obeyed the traffic rules and regulations. the third N$57 ,26m. This Anyone with information about illegal taxis or had been mostl y financed the 'terror of Karibib' about drivers with forged taxi documents should from Government's 'phone 391 2745 to pass om their information. pocket, he said. his colleagues were in hot pursuit of The completed section CHRISTOF MALETSKY the fugitive on Friday, January 21, and r----~------~~--, of the highway stretches • •• during the course of the day there was up to the Divundu Bridge THE Namlblan Pohce yester- a close encounter with the fugitive and on the Kavango river in day denied that Warrant Of- shots were exchanged. No one was hit S~P-=R western Caprivi where it ficer Asser Kapukare was shot during the exchange which took place divides the K$lV1lllgpand by Karibib fugitive Abj!d ...a pp,roximaJely 30km from ' SU~MER ' the Caprivi ' ~~gi9ns. _ Thomas Naobeb, alias Ge'ingob. ,. Otji,mbingwe. Tbe police office&s had The road is scheduled , •• their guns loaded and in their hands -·SALE to continue from Rundu Reports that Kapukare had been and Kapukare and a colleague at­ to Katima Mulilo and s~ot ~n the b~~tocks by Nao~eb were tempted to climb into a moving vehi­ men's & ladies' fashions Ngoma~nd to culminate dIsmIssed as totally untrue. , , cle. His colleague stumbled and fell in the-building of a bridge , A source close t? ~apukru:e md~ - into the back of the pick-up and his BUY NOVV linki(lg. Namibia and cated to The Nam,lblan earlIer thIS pistol went off accidentally and Zambia over the Zam­ week that the shootmg had not alleg- Kapukare washit in the right upper leg, *shirts *shoes bezi r.,ive r at Katima edly happened as the police had offi- Mulilo. That task would cially reported. Approached for com- It was later discovered that his femur .*pants *blous~s involve a major joint ef­ ment on Wednesday, Kapukare said was broken and that the bullet was still .. ~~ *dresses fort.by the two countries he was willing to , speak about the lodged in his leg. Kapukare was trans­ ~more shoes and i~ternational donors, incident but first had to get authorisa- ferred to the Roman Catholic Hospital ." he said. tion from his seniors. Yesterday in Windhoek where he will undergo *sklrts Hausiku said there was Kapukare was not able to comment as -surgery today to remove the bullet. great interest in the Trans one of his seniors had apparently told The police are still searching for Caprivi Highway espe­ him the reporter should contact them Naobeb who escaped from police cus­ ~LVo~ . cially in the light of the for any information. tady at Karibib on December 15. He pending return ofWalvis According to yesterday'S police was awaiting trial 'on six charges of I CUSTAV VOIGTS CENTRE • statement, Kapukare and several of rape. theft and housebreaking. ~::=::==,,:::,~~ :,=---=_~ ~~. ~_~ '~!"'Ir .____ . ___ ... _..01 .. .. ~_~ 'O'::".,...... _~~...... ---- __... lI':i ...... II _...... :..' ..:e_.. ~______'k ...... --_.;;so;' ...... ___ .,_...... ,Q ~ - - -. (,.- ..!""'I . U<" "." '. 4 Friday January 28 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

Katutura Cops catch crooks to get ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA more light VIGILANCE and swift action by the Na­ MORE street lights mibian Police yesterday resulted in the ar­ are scheduled to be rest of three men and the recovery of goods installed in Katutura stolen from a house in Windhoek West. in the near future. The District Commissioner of Police in Wind­ During its first hoek, Engbert Shikerete said that Sergeant Lans meeting of the year Van der Merve and Constable Matumbe, were on a on Wednesday night, normal patrol in Haydn Street and noticed a taxi the Windhoek City standing in front of a house. Three men were loading Council approved bags into the vehicle. N$400 000 for the in­ When the trio saw the police van approaching, stallation of street they drove off in the direction of Wernhil Centre. lights in Katutura "When their taxi stopped at Wernhil, the police and Wanaheda. approached them and found stolen goods including two hi-fi speakers and clothes. Shikerete said the men were arrested on the spot. He added that while the police were forcing the three men to get into the police van, the driver of the taxi, which apparently did not have a number plate, sped away . . GERMAN GRANT ... Four journalists of the Namibia Press Agency (Nampa) were granted a three­ "He was also supposed to be arrested for carrying month scholarship by the Berlin-based International Institute for Journalism. The four journalists stolen property," Sh ikerete said. were handed their night tickets yesterday morning. Pictured here are deputy minister oflnformation and Broadcasting Dan Tjongarero, Mocks Shivute of Nampa, Dr Hinrich ThOlken, Press and The three men will appear in the Windhoek Mag­ Cultural Attache of the German Embassy, and the four reporters Thomas Katamila, Freddy istrates court today. Kaukungwa, Jora Jochem and Bethuel Katjimune. They will start the course OD February 24.

~HOEXCONSEBVATOIBE -(. (COT.T.J!GE I'OB THE ABTS) New deal for .squatters

BBGISTBATlOIT AITD PAYlVIEIT'l' OP THE Windhoek City Council on Wednes­ that problems had arisen because of poor communi­ day decided to withdraw all the Municipali­ cation, incomplete and confusing information and TUITION PBBS POB PIBST TERlVI ty's Internal Security and Civil Defence "the wrong treatment of squatters and their belong­ 1994 officials from active and direct involvement ings". in handling squatters. The municipality decided that its community liason officers section be expanded by six officials. ~ TAKE PLACE ON: In future, squatter-related issues will be dealt with It was also decided that all relevant information by community liason officers and their counterparts on matters such as reasons for relocation, registra­ MONDAY, 31 J ANUARY 1994 12HOO - 18HOO from the Ministry of Housing and the National tion, standard of service and facilities, upgrading of TUESDAY, 1 FEBRUARY 1994 12HOO - 18HOO Housing Enterprise. services, fees involved and community involvement This decision was taken following an incident last be compiled as a written guide or manual with which AT THE WDTDHOEK CONSEBVA'l'OIBE, year, when residents of Okuryangava Extension 6 all involved officials active in the relocation process 41PETEB~BSTBEET refused to be relocated near Brakwater. would have to familiarise themselves. TEL.: 061 - 2 28841 A Municipal security official was surrounded and In addition, intensive training in the interpretation shots had to be fired to free him. of the abovementioned information manual as well LATE REGISTRATION PENALTY: After the shooting incident, the relocation came to as in communicative skills and treatment of people N$ 16,00 PER STUDENT a standstill. would be given to all officials involved in the During discussions with the residents, it emerged relocation and administration process.

THURSTAN SALT Pricey ESTATES pa.rking -N-e-O-I)-I,,-I-) ------~j~. ;~~ N.,,,,.,I.-.n 'J .. ..', Tel.: 37697/8 PARKING rates in A ssunllH e Bro hl'l-, y _) ff, i; "'" Vl:'rsekl:'rin g~ mdkel ( ldrs Windhoek are to shoot (Pld Ltd. ~ . ~,!.:"?" ~. (Fci ms) Rp h. EROSPARK: DORADO PARK: up by up to 300 per cent when the Win d hoe 'k * 2 and 3 bed roomed * 2 bedroomed Sectional Title Municipality installs * Luxury townhouses townhouses new electronic pa'rking The following service will be * Magnificent Panoramic * Sliding door to paved patio meters. views of Klein Windhoek * Walled in A hike in tariffs was and Eros Mountains approved at Wednesday provided from the From: N$105 000,00 night's town council From: N$ 219 000,00 (including transfer fees) meeting. The new elec­ 15th February 1994 : tronic'parking meters will cost N$I ,500 each. Theirexpected lifetime OKURYANGAVA: KHOMASDAL: is eight years and the mu­ nicipality will have to re­ cover their costs, includ­ * 1 and 2 bedroomed * Plot & Plan ing a 16 per cent a year Wills .& Testaments Sectional Title homes * 2 and 3 bedrooms 'escalation, over eight From: N$ 52 000,00 * Quality finishes years. (including transfer fees) From: N$ 90 000,00 Three new tariffs were agreed on for parking in (including transfer fees) the Central Business Dis­ Phone 33022 or come and tri ct. Where the tari ff v'as 60c an hour, it will now be meet our professional team at N$ 2 an hour. In the nex t A/H Dianne 41900 zone, the rate goes up from the Sanlam Building, 4th 40c an hour to N$I an Claude 62415 hour; and in the last cat­ egory, users wil i now pay Floor, Independence Avenue Neil 41900 50c an hour compared to iOC.;'lcVhlfUr. 'ni15l> THE NAMIBIAN Friday January 28 1994 5 Mukwe to lobby Millet sector in the spotlight THE commercialization of millet was * To alter millet from a solely subsist- not easy, but under current conditions ence crop 10 a cash crop, to make se lf the President there were not many alternatives left as employment in agriculture more profit- 53 per cent of the population lived in able and attractive JOSEF MOTINGA millet growing areas in Owambo and * To create additional employment Okavango. opportunities in rural areas through the RESIDENTS of the Mukwe constituency in Opening aone-day seminar on ' Pros- development of a new agro-industry pects of Millet Commercialization in * To increase national food produc- ~he Caprivi will petition the President again northern Namibia' yesterday, Isaac tion on the basis of a relatively drought to re-incorporate the area into the Kavango Kaulinge, permanent secretary in the resistant and sustainable food crop to region, as they fear getting caught up in Ministry of Agriculture, Water and reduce depedency on imported staple tribal fighting in the Caprivi, said Mukwe Rural Development pointed out that a foods. Kaulinge pointed out that 78 per chief Ervin Munyika Bamba. well developed millet sector in Na- cent of northern farm households did . .. mibia could fulfil many goals of na- not even produce enough millet, on Chief Ba~b~ spoke to to mvestlgate the matter tional importance. average, to cover their own annual con- the Namlblan . on and redraw the border~ . He outlined these as: sumption. Wednesday at the mau- On Monday, EkandJo * To increase food security for those "It is our task to see to it that condi- guration of the second met with the inhabitants farmers who were unable to produce lions will be created to make crop grow- and third phases of the of Mukwe to gain first enough food for their own consump- ing activities as attractive and accept- Trans Caprivi Highway hand information about tion able as possible," he said. which passes through the the problem. He said he * To introduce new agricultural tech- The seminar was attended by commu- MAHANGU MATTERS ... Some of the partici­ Mukwe constituency. could only advise them nology to millet farmers to make higher nal and commercial farmers and repre- pants who yesterday attended the one day semi­ According to the chief, to make a recommenda- and sustainable use of human and natu- sentatives from the business sector as 'nar on 'Prospects of Millet Commercialization a committee formed by tion to the President. ral resources well as many agricultural scientists. in northern Namibia'. the people in December last year was investigat­ ing possible solutions which would be put to the President. The committee was established when resi­ dents felt that the

s ue. The committee would now deal directly with Government on the matter. Thimbunga Khama, vice-chairman of the steering commit­ tee, said one option could be for Mukwe to return to the Kavango region and create a sixth con­ stituency in the Caprivi region. The other would be to divide the Mukwe constituency into two, the part closer to Katima Mulilo would then be part of the Caprivi. Chief Bamba said the wish to return to Kavango was not trib­ ally or politcally moti­ vated. The Mukwe peo­ ple wanted peace as they were not used to tribal 'Telephone shopping has fighting and Mukwe would be better served by Rundu which was never been easier'· closer than Katima Mulilo. At the new TeleShop we at Telecom Namibia have In addition, there were very few facilities in the made sure that you can have one stop shopping for all Caprivi side of the con­ your communication requirements. stituency, with only one primary school and one Purchasing of, and enquiries about new telephones, clinic. Language was an­ answering machines and business systems can be made. other barrier as officials from Katima Mulilo had to talk to the pe'ople You can see all the latest technology in business through interpreters. communications, and get free advice from our trained Regional counciIlorof personnel about your special requirements. the Kavango, Basilius Dyakugha, said last year You can pay your telephone account, buy your telecard the Kavango and Caprivi regional councils had and sort out all your enquides in one convenient stop. failed to reach an agree­ You also get your free telephone directory at our ment because both sides TeleShop, your one stop shopping experience in politisised the issue. telecommunications. Deputy minister for Regional and Local Gov­ ernment and Housing, TeleShop ... another first for Telecoffi. Jerry Ekandjo explained that according to the Regional Government Act, a constituency could only be changed because TElEC of a serious problem. :M The local people had N A M I B I AO to make a recommenda­ tion to the President and he would then appoint a ~~~~Q delimitation committee

Creative workshop 93190 ,.>"" .. , )f ',' "0 ,.,.. - I to '~~;l ._' 6 ~ridayJan ~ ary 28., 1994

~~~ W 04A.T,WHA"'\ W,""A.i WHYS THE ':I-:;u MUST C.CME AND PeA'! 5\ TcA-M ow THe. oN'TH /-IE .. , 1 ' /<1 RI:AD'j TC 1<. u IJ . .5:-4 RED 110 MAli! BEAT 'Ye-u . CC M£ ~IA"; I 1 CAN'T PL M W ITH cF- THE Dc.N ' r RUN AWA~ , PLEASE Ld-I~Cl'I1/ON NAMIBli'I , BE CA uSE. LlTICAL OR wit"'" - r 1 i '5 \lE~ STRONG BY GWEN LISTER ~, PE·RSPECTIVE o CORRUPTION is a curse and it must not be allowed to become a way oflife in Namibia. Too often lately, there have been allegations of this type of abuse I , among the higher-ups, and a kind of lethargy ~ _ -.AA ~~ _. and even an accept­ ance seems to have set -=--:.- \ '-- in. If these instances '-.. are not dealt with, and ~ . 'oc RA NO 9'1 summarily, the rot will 4 /q4 permeate Namibian society to its very roots. : .E;V~~ON~)~ cpncefn~ about the crime Sorry, but not mostl y mean is a mass ivc . rate, a.. ~ the tp-p echelo,.s oftbe country's lead­ increasc in South African ership lecture 'thou s.balt not steal'. Can we truly surprised import s, as all these South Afri can chains have an in- expect street crime to diminish when white-col­ THIS letter is in reply to ventory and purchasing lar crimes are on the increase? And to add insult the letter of John Smith to injury, we appear to becoming tolerant of the which appeared in The - r ," ;> 'iS~'( 2iCU tU t?ct gni'H~~~11°'l~rra~~t latter. Are we really becoming a society of such Namibian on January 2 1 Saswitch-linked ATM. Perhaps the llio's(dls- "preie n r ; ric il it ~s~"' A l s\fj n({htrftil:iGb'f~&t.fYit§Mi ~ sick double standards that we berate those who under the heading 'Nam $ That is all there is to it. turbing aspect of the whole present schools can be th eir branches: whether have no jobs for stealing, while those in privi­ inSA'. To try anything else is to episode is that the people platoonedtoaccommodate W itbank or Windhoek leged positions are guilty of far worse abuse and I am sorry, but not sur­ look for trouble. most likely to be adversely more th an onc 'school' per have similar stock des~ we turn a blind eye? prised, by the problems ~ffec t ed by the Angul a rul- day. :-hese c ~ n bc ea s i l ~ patched from their South JOHAN JONES There is a tendency to blame the press when Mr Smith encountered in 109 are the very people negotiated with teachers Afri can warehouses. Na- CHAIRMAN: TECH­ dubious dealings are reported about the coun­ South Africa when pre­ Sw ~ po has a hi s t~ ri c duty organ isat io ns a nd mibian produce woul d be NICAL COMMITTEE try' s political leadership, whether ruling party senting Namibia doll ars to li berate. from s q ~ a l o r , churches. , ignored. for payment or even ex­ ON NATIONAL CUR­ or opposition. Then we are blamed for trying to pove~ , disease and Igno- .Lastl y, I would like t? To see what I mean, go discredit either the government or the party, change at banks. The po­ RENCY rance . raise my concern at the Sl- to a branch of a wellknown sition has been explained when in truth what we are doing is in keeping This is firstl y because lenceofNanso at th is 'cull - SA chain whi ch has been time and again through with our watchdog role. Remove the role of the Sign of things the rich can readily send ing' of their consti tuency. in W indhoek for many the Namibian media, but their children .to private I would li~ e , to r~mi n d years, but which (apart media and the public would have known nothing it appears there are still to come about the wrongdoings. ~a nd even publ.lc) sc h ~o l s Nanso th at It I ~ their duty possibl y from some fresh pe,o l1le who have not taken l ).,n.. 2.t!J~~ c ~ ~n!!!.e~s .. m~'l!y to advance the In terests of . a a d ~ t s 0 lttl te";~lp l ,~{JX:> t.1115( -;l J;~,)n c!~n~~ ()f if figt outrighCciii-r u'o"f,ion,I "f£ tJ"e ny~thet~c'ls a~e as IS not readily available to Swapo government. The programmes of reconstruc· products. There are some then certainly abuse of positions of power and follows: the maj ori ty of Na m i bi ans. Nan so comrades wou Id not tion in Namibia for I con­ perfectl y good paint facto­ infl uence. One would have thought, as the cou n­ I. South Africa is a for­ Secondl y, as a structural be weakening Swapo but sider th em a sign of th ings ries in Windhock, but the try begins to approach the time of national elec­ eign country and the Na­ feature of Namibian edu- enriching and strengthen­ to come in South Africa. hardwarc department tions once again, that these people would be mibia doll ar is a foreign cation a home language ing the party. Swapo must Of late, I have been par­ stocks only thc usual South ordered to clean up their acts. currency there, just as it EQg lish speaker is better feel the footstcps of civil ti cul arl y disturbed by the African brands. Enquire if We are all aware that we basically inherited woul d be in Germany, poised to do well at school society to strengthen de­ tidi ngs in the education they can stock a part icular the system we have today. We are also aware that Great Britain or anywhere as there is no home lan- mocracy. We cannot (both sphere which I consider item, and ask to speak to else in the world. guage tuition for all. This as Namibians and mem­ corruption was well-entrenched in this inherited omens that bode ill fo r our the buying manager, and 2. This means that the obviously implies th at the bers of the community of system. But we cannot allow ourselves to be sub-continent. you are told thcre is no Namibia doll ar is not le­ bulk ofNamibian students the sub continent) afford excused on this basis alone. By my own admission, buying manager - all the gal tender there and that have the burden of 'adopt- to have a DTA riding into After all, what we wanted from the outset of fi rstly, I could not legiti­ buying is done in Johan- nobody, repeat nobody, is ing' a second 'first lan- power on the waveofdis­ independence, and this is for what many fought, mately claim to have all the nesburg.! "L ,. JI';li under any obligation to guage' at school. appointed massCl\:. We,al- was a new Namibia. A new Namibia that would necessary facts to analyse 110 iS~osal and deal severely to withdraw South Afri­ ent' side effects of expel­ churches and halls can be mayor may not be a pity, WS TORBITT _'tit h it wher~ver it occu·r.s ~(th out fear or f~Ib_u r. can currencY, from any ling students from school). used to supplement the bllt surely what it would WINDHOEK '1111. THE NA~IBIAN Fri day January 28 1994 7 I

Power, transparency & pennanent secretaries TOO MUCH power is concentrated in the hands of permanent secretaries of the various minis­ tries. In their positions as Chief Accounting Officers of all Ministries, they are also responsi­ ble for solely making decisions on matters some­ times involvi ng millions of Namibia dollars. This is not a healthy trend. The decision of the permanent secretary of Foreign Affairs, Andreas Guibeb, on the alloca­ tion of the Ministry'S travel budget, reported in Thursday's edition of The Namibian, is a case in point. We were told on inquiry that there was no need for a tender exemption or even for quotes to be obtained, before the permanent secretary decided on a travel agent. In this case the permanent secretary chose NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS ... Introducing the Namibia International Trade Fair 1994 are (from left) marketing Travel Afrika. He apparently did so on the basis expert Liesl Schwertdfeger, Windhoek Show Society President Viii Pack, Eddie Stevensofthe Ministry ofTrade and Industry that he wanted to give black business a chance. and Dave Pieters of computer show AITEC. We have no quarrel with these sentimenlS. We have no quarrel with Travel Afrika and we wish Caroline Richter all the best in her flourishing business career. It seems her success is due to her own hard work and business proficiency. Trade Fair interest strong But mechanisms should be in place to ensure that the Government follows the correct proce­ dures before making such a decish -" and to The main NITF tradi­ the N$350 000 proposed tors. I~,',I'EREST IS growing fast in this year's remove from it, any stigma ofparti('.y or arbi­ tionally shows off a wide spending. It will sponsor The fishing sector is Naniibia International Trade Fair. In a trariness. range of goods manufac­ a special hall for 'Made well-established but still breakthrough this week, a specialised com­ Such decisions should be as transparent as tured in Namibia and the in Namibia' crafts and has great opportunities puter and omce equipment fair, which had possible in the interests of both the GO\'ernment neighbouring countries. handicrafts exhibitors. for new investment. a successful start in Namibia last year, has itself, as well as the taxpayer. The fact that a It provides chances for This is a chance for peo­ "We feel very strongly agreed to join forces. personal friendship exists between the perma­ business people to look ple to get together, com­ that our commercial sec­ nent secretary and the manager of the travel There are already 100 many local and interna­ at and discuss products pare notes and build their tor should take note and agency in question, will inevitably raise eye­ bookings for the trade tional exhibitors to show without having to travel business. any who have not re­ brows and result in people questioning the im­ fair,NITF '94which will and sell more of the lat­ from one factory to an­ Pack said yesterday he sponded to our letters partiality of the decision. This is substantiated by be from April 20-23 in est developments in com­ other and could mean was convinced the show should do so quickly." the Auditor-General's confirmation that he has Windhoek, according to puters and telecommu­ many new contacts and will be a "huge" success: The Ministry ofTrade been informed about, and is investigating the Show Society President nications. It is organised orders. "Walvis Bay is coming and Industry 's trade pro­ matter. UIIi Pack yesterday. with the Namibia Infor­ The Ministry of Trade back to Namibia and in­ motion officer Eddie It is also regrettable that witch-hunts tend to This compares with mation Technology As­ and Industry is to con­ dustries in Walvis Bay Stevens said any prob­ follow the publication of a report of this nature. 110 exhibitors at last sociation. tribute about a. qu~r of are ready for new inves- lems experienced last Immediately after it appeared, we understand year's fair. The bookings year with imports and that other travel agents received calls, denounc­ are almost equally di­ border controls should ing them for the 'leak' ofthe information to this vided between Na­ not happen this year. newspaper. We can state quite categorically here mibian, African and Exhibitors should con­ that at no stage, repeat no stage, did other travel overseas enterprises. The :CalUrig 'exhibifors tact the. show organisers agents either 'leak' or approach this newspaper technology show is aim­ and the Ministry to make on the matter of the Guibeb decision. Neither did ing for at least another sure they have clearances '. THERE WILL'"be a seminar from shows, agency GTZ will cover 10- they appear to harbour any resentment about 30 exhibitors. before they bring their ~ lObOC):l2hOO on Febt:uary 9 to , caI"'Il~1t exhi~l~ staD~ and the fact that Travel Afrika was the recipient of at This year's fair seems goods and there have } teach,. aeopte b(l~ !!' . ~~ tbe mOst~.~t,. ~"'ln t1!~ C!Unn1:- " least 70 per cent of the government travel ac­ to be winning interest to o been discussions about ~ beaeftt tro.n a tra&Ie.show such ..' 'l'h4!sbOws are: AmbleDte craft count. its more specialised ap­ making the trade show a 1NITF. Aimed malily at faltln'Frankfurt;'Gertbany(Febo In the final analysis, what the taxpayers of this proach. It will concen­ tile ' bonded warehouse area. country want is a government that is both re­ trateon Walvis Bay, har­ : b8n~fts ~~~ll,;i~ .·· ~y {ltUi?}%1.:1); B~ ' ~!. ~~lr8Da ~ • Windhoek munici­ sponsible and accountable as far as its financial bours and fishing and on not bf! .ery ~~ bJ.... t~ ·· gen~8J .. trade !air ba, 9aberone'1 pality, travel agents and decisions are concerned. The principle of sup­ tourism and travel, both , ftelda;l1t is open to ialIind rree:tt" . (AprU 1J..16; n.e ZIni~bwe In- local entertainment spots porting black business is no crime; but in general of which should enable !bo,.ld. teach ,why~shows£8n . tema~8J Tr!c1e ~a1r ; (Ap.,. 26- and restaurants are also we would prefer the emphasis to be on support of Namibian companies to beJPand howio Indud~ themlnan ,./May l); .~ ~.IIset;' ftsIJ aD4 ftsh, welcome to offer their local business which can offer quality service. show off their best. ~ aDn jllmark61ng plan~ . ;,'; p'rOdUd:lratt"~~; ~aD)i own NITF specials to ll The Government could also have stipulated to The high-technology make exhibitors wel­ i!~ Stevep'Qf,th~ ,.!\tln~~r ;(J,elO;~~);~~J»~,r-;Ir:~ the Travel Afrika for instance, that it would like to Namibian Computer, come. do business with them, but firstly, the legal re­ Communications and Ulli Pack says the qulrementsshould have been complied with. Ifit Office Equipment Exhi­ show has already negoti­ is correct that Travel Afrika was not registered bition and Conference , =~~e :5!t~j~ ated special rates for ho­ wbJchhU"; eledce~ '5lao;" '" u4a'B.e aDd craft ~. JD Mu­ as a company at the time Foreign Affairs started will have a separate hall tels, air tickets and car Dith using their services, it would put the Govern­ at the showgrounds. ~ 1beG6.~~a"'h tof'~ '~ '1 ~ ~(N;-;iiii1i&'2I.lle':: ' hire. i . .01 ..... , IDd'~Jna:~ ~ .•.•• Y>~ber:' "" ..... <.' ment in a difficult position to say the least. Launched last year, it got < .wW . ."••••.•. , ..•.., .. S)., ~ """""'~ • See also page 4 The Government could also have told Trav.el Afrika it required them to have lATA accredita­ tion before the business came their way. Accord­ Post goes electronic ing to airiille sources, non-lATA agents are not supposed to claim commission on their sales, for example. aims to help the devel­ running the Swanetcom­ discussions oflocal elec­ ELECTRONIC mail is an advanced way of It is also understood from'the airline industry opment of electronic puter mail service and tronic mail needs and sending letters, documents, programmes that it is problematic for the Government to call communications in representatives ofParlia­ now local users can work and other information down the telephone for tenders, or even ask for quotes on something southern Africa. ment, the data services together to set up a net­ lines from one computer to another. such as the travel account. At the end of the day, Among those already division of the Office of work here. The universi­ In any case, commission on sales in standard So far it is largely used The University ofNa­ set to make presentations the Prime Minister, the ty's computer depart­ among the travel agents. But unfortunately the by banks, insurance com­ mibia is to host a first are Bill Torbitt of the Ministry of Education ment with a Dr Eberhard Government opens itself to criticism ifsuch mas­ panies and others in Na­ seminar on February I, Unam computer science and Culture, the Media Lisse are in progress of sive financial decisions are left in the hands of the mibia, but it could be covering electronic mail department and l ensen, Institute for Southern co-ordinating this. permanent secretary alone, because there is a much more widely used and how it can be used. who has also been in­ Africa, the Windhoek • The seminar will be risk of arbitrariness and non-accountability by many organisations The workshop will also volved with the Worknet city council, R6ssing, the on February I from which is not a good precedent. and individuals as a provide help to ~ike electronic mail network Bank of Namibia, the 09hOO. For more infor­ At all times there should be the best possible cheap and swift way of lensen, a visiting con­ in South Africa. Geological Survey and mation please contact utilisation of Government resources, and' these communicating with sultant of the United Other speakers will be the United Nations Chil- Bill Torbittofthe Unam decisions cannot be allowed to rest in the hands each other and the world Nations Economic Com­ lochen Traut ofTelecom dren's Fund (Unicef). computer science divi- of one person, who treats their decisions as above outside. mission for Africa which Namibia which is already There should also be sion at (061 ) 307 2429. questioning, whoever that person may be. 8 F r i.Q~y JanuaIY 2 .~ \ 1994

NBS : International 128.40 120.09 2,48 Economic Indicators Hallmark GE 1133.29 1058,26 3, 11 SYFRETS: Hallmark Income 101 .08 100.07 na Growth 366,53 342,44 3.34 Yesterday's quotations for unit trust fundsl NORWICH: GE 487,48 455,23 2,64 Trustee 145.58 136.06 2.97 FUND NAME BUY SELL YIELD% OLD MUTUAL: Income 113 .03 11 1.89 11.87 ABSA: GE: 172,84 161 .67 3,73 Investors 3407.35 3173. 15 2,81 Gilt 1181.73 11 69.91 11.04 Industrial 148 ,81 139, 19 3,65 Growth 269,98 251 ,63 na UAL: GE 2566.63 2408.57 4,31 Income 104,32 103,09 na Top Companies 301 ,68 281 . 15 3.40 Mining 451 .86 422.66 1.34 BOE: Industrial 442,81 412,14 2,66 Selected 2335.88 2 185.9 1 3.07 Growth 197,79 184,82 2,33 Mining 362,89 338,01 2,74 Gilt 1305,46 1292.41 11,58 . People's Income 104,14 103,04 na Gold 198,20 184,74 2,75 Managed 1254.63 11 79.54 4.20 COMMUNITY: Income 11 1,31 110, 10 12,89 Max Income 1068.09 1057.42 4,66 Growth Fund 130,29 122,08 7,26 SAGE: COMMERCIAL UNION: Gen Equity 2947,79 2747,24 2,98 Gold price Growth 152,05 141 ,96 2,65 Resources 159,89 149,22 3,28 Yesterday afternoon gold fixi ng: 383,60 US doll ars per ounce as compared COMPOSITE: Financial ' 540,11 504,00 na with 384.50 at morn ing fi xi ng. 383.00 at Wednesday afternoon fixing. All Share Index: 111 ,55 104,24 na Income 220,73 2 18,52 na Nam dollarlUS dollar FEDLIFE: SANLAM: GE 1907,96 1 78~,62 3,30 Yesterdays opening Yesterday'S closing Fedgro GE 157,19 146,76 3,91 Index 1504,34 1407,43 3,42 3,4 165/80 3,4160175 GUARDBAN K: Prime Growth 549,23 51 4,33 4,28 Growth 3 150,75 2928,99 3,46 Industrial 1182,50 1106,73 3,55 Financial rand Resources 189,84 176,71 3,84 Mining 317,74 297,44 4,07 Yesterday' s ope~ing Yesterday's closing Industri al \60,21 150;13 3,44 Income . , , 108,48 108,80 na 4,40/4,4 1 4,40/4,4 1 Income 123,44 122,15 12,00 SOUTHERN: GE 249,74 233,56 3,09 101 Li fe: GE 150,28 140,65 3,05 Mining 172,32 161 ,54 3,02 Money market METBOARD: Pure 136,37 127,62 2,97 90 day liquid BA rate Metfund GE 252,73 236,63 2,84 Income 593,29 581 ,43 na Yesterday's opening Yesterday's closing Income 124,9\ 123,60 10,57 STANDARD BANK: GE 1402,49 13 17,27 4, 73 10,25 10.25 METROPOLITAN: Income 93,99 93,02 11 ,02 Metlife GE 137,90 128,8 8 5,28 Gold 241 ,78 227,57 4,54 The Economic Indicators are sponsored by: MOMENTUM: GE 305,74 286,66 3,67 Industrial 122,65 115 ,42 5.72 George Huysamer

". [P)[Ri~~u~@~ [p)~(Q)[p)~~lf~~~ (PTY) LTD ~ 10245. WI NDHOEK . NAMIBIA PRESTIGE PARK • (06 1) 212640 / 2111 28 ended firmer I. KORNAL YN STR EET. KHOMASDAL Fax: (06 1) 31739 , on the Johannesburg 1f,t Stock Exchange yes­ terday in what deal­ ers d escribed as "quite a strong day" on the market. One dealer said s DEVE lsentiment was "more as the higher price strength­ . YOUR NATIONAL DEVELOPERS shares on 'the inte~ investors buoyed OKAMNDJ!i~~~ ~ · mE ' G~IQDEN TOWN! industrial shares, Shortly after the of­ ficial close the all gold Strategically ,situated, Okahandja offers attractive opportunities for industrial index was 72 points at 2024 and development. industrial index climbed 39 points to 495, nudging the all Many entrepreneurs are investigating the possibilities of investing in the garden re index 36 points town in the near future. higher to.4 792. Market leader De B ee ~ s l .j ~§tJ\~J!~~" ~ IJ. )!IW 275c (2,59 per cent) I <.r{ Potential landowners are also looking for farms in that area. loss to RI03,500n the back of fears of re- newed Russian dia- This type of demand will obviously include dramatic property price hikes in the near mond selling, while future, especially with regard to housing. stable mate Anglos gained 200c tQ R197,00 as shares Businessmen, professional people, farmers, etc. should secure property now to avoid worth RI 0,26-million - the highest value much higher prices soon. traded - changed in 72 deals. On the gold board, Prestige Developers offer a wide variety of home plans to choose from. We also offer Vaal Reefs stepped many extras to further enhance good living e.g .. built-in cupboards in bedrooms, up Rll,OO to R429,OO, while Kloof beautifully designed kitchen cupboards, oven, hob, fan and carport. 300c (6,25 per to R51,00 and Western Deep scored Fit all these in one of our professionally designed homes and enjoy life in style. a 375-cent r ise to R165,25. Industrials were Contac 8 r ~~()5 r a 165 mixed, with blue chip Barlows accumulat­ ing 75c to R28,75 and Iscor continuing its After hours: climb to gain 6c to L. Hochobeb 218552 3 244c on turnover R6,78-million, b,!t L.Small 226779 Engen fell 25c to J.Loss 213286 5 R34,00. - Sapa -=

THE NAMtBIA'N ~'.JT Friday 'danuary 28 1994 9

'm(;iifiJ".lifi"~MSt1 ~------~~~~ _h .,~- -. . ~ Mandela in Angola talks

LISBON: Angolan lence after elections are regions' history of pov- come out in favor offree April. But he must fi nd a President Jose Eduardo held this year in Mozam­ erty and civil strife, the market systems. way to conciliate both dos Santos will host Nel­ bique and South Africa. aide said. Mandela and rival black militants and NAIROBI: Somali warlord Mohamed Farah son Mandela and Mo- "South Africa's elec- The three leaders were Chissano, like dos the white minority. Aidid left the Kenyan capital Nairobi zambique President tions will be, without united for years by Marx- Santos last year, are lead- A date has not yet been y_esterday for talks with Ugandan President Joaquim Chissano for doubt, the most impor­ istideology,andbytheir ing candidates in elec- set for Mozambique's Yoweri Museveni in Entebbe, officials said. talks he called crucial to tant event on the African mutual struggle against tions aimed at ending elections. peace in southern Africa, continent," an aide to dos the South African gov- years of violent internal UN election monitors Aidid had been in Nai- return to the Somali capi- an aide announced yes- Santos told the Portu- ernment, which sup- strife in their countries, are proceeding cau­ robi since United Na- tal this weekend, but terday. guese news agency ported rebel movements Mandela is almost as- tiously, hoping to avoid tions-sponsored peace changed his plans when The meeting, sched- LUSA. in Angola and Mozam- sured the presidency the return to fighting that talks in Addis Ababa Museveni agreed to re- uled for Feb 2-3 in Dos Santos hopes bique and attempted to when South Africa' s tarnished Angola's first collapsed last month. ceive him in Entebbe, a Luanda, Angola, will trade alliances and ac- wipe out Mandela's Af- black majority goes to democratic elections in Efforts to open Ken- source close to the war- focus on ways to avoid celerated economic de- rican National Congress. the polls for the time in Sept 1992. yan-brokered negotia- lord said. - Sapa-AFP an eruption of mass vio- velopment will end the All three have since the country's history in - Sapa-AP tions in Nairobi between Aidid's Somali National AlJiance (SNA) and the Group of 12 factions led by his enemy self-styled interim president Ali Mahdi Mohamed met with little success, ac­ cording to Somali sources. Aidid, who caught a scheduled Uganda Air­ lines flight to Entebbe, was expected to spend a fe w da(s il1l!ganda be­ fore returning to Mogadishu via Nairobi, officials said here. Aidid had planned to House.•. Egumbo•.. Home•.. Huis•.• Oms.. Onganda... Joint... Kepen ... Kaya•.. all Action these words have something in com­ mon: a place of your own; a place where you against can raise your family; where you can have peaceful nights and wake up fresh in the animal morning, ready to-eam your daily bread.

t How many of us can claim to have a place of trade. "" our own? HONG KONG: The Not many of us. In fact, if you don't enjoy the British government benefits of a housing subsidy from your em­ announced tougher ployer, your chances of owning your own home measures yesterday to combat illegal are very slim. trade in animals, and said it was adding the American black bear SWABOU has put more people into their own to its list of protected homes than any other financial institution in species. Starting Friday, tigers Namibia. We always strive to give you a house willjoin rhinoceroses on which you can turn into a home - to give your the list' tif animal parfs " family that extra assurance of- a place of their whose import and export own. as medicine is forbidden, Frank Lau, an Agricul­ ture Department official , told a news conference. The ban also covers fakes purporting to be parts of those animals, he said, and the govern­ ment may inc:rease the Requirements to participate in the scheme are... penalty, now 25 000 Hong Kong dollars (US ... to earn a joint maximum monthly salary of N$2 400 dlrs 3 200) fine for a first ... to provide a 10% deposit (negotiable) offense and up to six ... to provide the Bond and Transfer fees, and months' imprisonment ... to occupy the house yourself. for repeat offenders. Lau said Hong Kong aimed to comply with the Convention on Interna­ You can qualify for a maximum loan of N$42 000 if you meet these re­ tional Trade in Endan­ quirements. The Guarantee Fund will provide a 20% surety for you, gered Species. Countries enabling SWABOU to grant you a 90% bond for your own home. With that violate the 120-na­ tion CITES pact risk this assistance, we will still give you the opportunity to choose between trade sanctions under US building your own home, according to your needs, or buying an existing law. 'Populations of tiger house. are at criticaIly low lev­ Owning a home was never this easy. els owing to poaching Another step in the right direction. and smuggling of tiger parts and derivatives for the traditional medicine Speak to SWABOU today or contact your nearest market," he said. - Sapa­ NHE office for more information. AP 10' Friday Jar.uJary 2~ 1994

Department of Music and Dance Prospective Music & Dance Students COURSES OFFERED 1994

1. PRACTICAL CERTIFICATE IN ARTS (MUSIC): Full time study: duration 1 year or Part time extra -curricular Succ essfu l co mpletion of th e full certifica te may act as a STILL THE BEST VAL·UE co nditional entry to a degree in music.

2. PART TIME COURSES: FOR YOUR MONEY! • Trumpet • Voice Phase 2 selling now from • Horn • Ensemble (Brass, Guitar) • Trombone • Rudiments of Music .Tuba • Music Technology only • Keyboard • Composition • Piano • Understanding Form N$95 000 • Guitar • Music Appreciation • Percussion (drums) • Dance Come and view our show houses ALl COURSES ARE NS 161 EACH PER SEMEmR.

Persons interested must contact the from 16hOO to 18hOO on Music Department immediately. Mornings 08:00 - 13:00 at 307-2081, 26, 27, 28 January 1994 Ms Du Plessis.

Only persons formally accepted will be and from 09hOO to 18hOO on allowed to reg ister. 29 January 1994 UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA Follow the pointers off Bath street , 'NI.;;;. S4 1391A152

Curriculum Group Communicative Training c. LI 'I, PART TIME LANGUAGE COURSES

Part-time language courses are presented to all interested per­ sons as part of the Community service programme of the Techni­ VACANCY kon . Communicative language courses are offered during the first DISTRICT HOSPITAL ANDARA semester of 1994 in the following languages:

• English The Roman Catholic Hospital Andara has a vacant post • Business English available in the different categories: • Afrikaans Matron • French Professional Nurses • German (in association with the Goethe Institute) Enrolled Midwives • Herero • Nama/Damara Enrolled Nurses • Ndonga • Portuguese Andara Hospital is situated at the east region of Kavango 200 km from Rundu COST OF COURSES: Regional Hospital. German: NS 521 (62 hours) Other languages: N$ 392 (46 hours) Andara Hospital has 120 beds and in the district are 8 clinics. Business English: NS 206 (24 hours) Courses will be offered on different levels of communicative lan­ We otTer: guage proficiency. The courses are presented after hours. SalaIy according to experience Pension Scheme Identity documents must be presented at registration. Accomodation Registration: 31 January - 4 February 1994 Package allowance according to regulations. Time: 10:00 -16:00 (including lunch hours) Venue: Department of Communicative Training Room G0327, Second floor (blue) Applications can be submitted to: Lecturers' Office Block .-...., City Campus The Health Coordinator Enquiries: Ms A E Geel : Te1307 -2139 / 307 -2443 Namibian Cath. Development Commission PO Box 11525 WINDHOEK UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA TECHNIKON Enquiries: Sr. Adelheidis Florin NAMIBIA Tel: 067372/6212 ~ S4~ ~ i"HerNAMrSiAN "Ffiday January' 2'8 ,99«11

- The NAMIBIAN CLAY HOUSE DEVELOPMENT BONA G'ENERAL PROJECT, STORE is an Ongwediva-based Namibian NGO, PO BOX 936 involved in identification, experimentation OSHAKATI and transfer of environmentally friendly -TEL.: (06751) 21559 20359 (AlH) housing technology, utilizing local resources. FAX: (06751) 20900 VACANCY: NEEDED Namibian Citizen to take up the position of A qualified or experienced Refrigeration Mechanic to ORGANISATIONAL ASSISTANT Legal Assistance Centre THE HUMAN RIGHTS CENTRE repair freezers and cool rooms and domestic fridges mini­ mum wages from N$2000.00 to N$3000.00- monthly plus Applicants must have following a community-based office bonus or interest in partnership. SKILLS/EXPERIEN CE requires a * Good reading and writing in English CO-ORDINA TOR Must be able to come and live in Oshakati. (' or Afrikaans (Oshivambo pref.) Single or Married. * Good mathematics skills The applicant will be based in Ongwediva and should preferably Enquiries to C. Congas Tel.: 21559 or 20359 (AlH) DUTIES: * Reporting to project coordinator * be a Namibian citizen * Able to work independently * be provicient in English and '.., * Flexi-time and occasional travelling Oshiwambo. An ability to speak I * Accurate recordkeeping other Namibian languages would be I * a recommendation. I * have obtained a Senior Certificate or I REMUNERA TION a compara6Ie qualification (and AGRICULTURE EXTENSION OFFICERS preferably further post-matric comparable to experienC~ L8,ll~gualificil.tiol'!$~ .• 1, I. The Danchuchaid Den ma.rk support ed Development Centres on I I fo~~ I t i~l.HH~ training). Any experience in com­ Ovamho and Ka.van go have 3 vacant positions as Agricullllral Inter sted persons (women aI\d men) munity-based human rights work Extension Techn icians at the ahove mentioned regions. J would be a recommendation. contact Ms. Wiebke Volkman I The CCN Agricultural Unit is working toge th er wi th the Minis!ry of I Applications together with a CV must be Agricullure. Water and Rural Development to se t up an Agricllllurai 31 Jan. to 4 Feb. '94 at forwarded to: Extension Service. I Tel.: (061) 35620 or Fax (061) 227972 I I The Administrator at the Closing date: 4 Fehruary 19<)4 i 7- 28 February 1994 (Closing Date) at Legal Assistance Centre Requirements:' Diploma or Degree in Agriculture PO Box 1486 PO Box 604 Salar~' : According to qualificati on OSHAKATI Tel.no.223356 (or fax no 34953) Applications with qualifications should he send to CCN. WINDHOEK TEL.: 06751-30282 CCN Agriculture Unit OR PO Box 41 The closing date for applications is FAX: 06751-30281 11 February 1994. i~ifltd : (061) 217621

CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on the west coast of Namibia. Our employees and their families live in Oranje­ mund, a modern, attractive town boasting a central shopping com­ Tenders plex, hospital, nursery school, primary school and excellent sporting and recreational facilities. We invite suitably qualified people to Tenders are invited for the supply apply for appointments as of the under-mentioned material/­ service: TO/2809/94 EarthmQl~j!lg , .Equipment PLOUGHING IN OF OPTIC CABLE 11 PIPELINE - (GROOTFONTEIN- RUNDU Mechanics/Diesel Mechanics/ ROUTE)

TO/281 0/94 Auto Electricians and INSTALLATION OF OPTIC FIBRE CABLE, _!>. PIPELINE - (WINDHOEK-OLYMPIA Plant Fitters ROUTE) Qualified artisans with at least three years experience of earthmoving machinery, preferably in the mining industry, are ideally suited for these Closing date: positions. Our company operates the largest fleet of earthmoving eqUipment 14:30 on Tuesday, 1 st March 1994 in the Southern Hemisphere, Caterpillar is the dominant type but we also use (Tender TO/'2,809/94 Komatsu, Bell , Poclain and Mercedes-Benz. 14:30 on Tuesday, ' 15th ' F~bruory 1994 The package for Namibians will include: • generous leave. suitable married (Tender TO/281 0/94), accommodation . subsidised board for single employees . 13th cheque equal . Place: to 10% of annual salary, payable in November of each year. subsidised The Secretory, Tender Committee, Priva te primary and secondary schooling • membership of the Company's own Bog 13308, Main Entrance, Telkom Build­ Provident Fund and De Beers Medical Benefit Society and • assistance with ing, Luderitz Street, W ind hoek. relocation expenses. Written applications, accompanied by a Tender"documents are obtainable detailed CV and non-returnable certified from the Materials Manager, Tele­ copies of trade papers, highest qualifica­ com Stores, Voigt Street, P 0 Box tions, driver's licence and identity docu­ 2186, Telephone 061-201-2376, ments should be forwarded to: Fax 061-224334, Windhoek, @ N$ 5,00 per set. The Manpower Services Manager, CDM (Pty) Ltd, PO Box 8141, CDM Bachbrecht, .:--;. TELEC;M [Proprietary] Limited WlNDHOEK. - NAMIBIA

.~ 84001 12 Friday January 28 1994 THE NAMI BIAN I m(;Htfhtt.m:WlIUJ~[L::t~li~'1:~:WI- ______

EllA DV PlESSIS HIGH Clan SCHOOL fighting in Somalia urgently needs the following teacher to commence duties immediately: MOGAD ISH U: Up to 15 Somalis have been reported Physical Science Grade 10 killed during clashes between Applicants should add the following documents to their application: rival groups north * Health Questionnaire of Mogadishu in * Certified copy of ID or Passport which UN forces * Certified copies of certificate of qualification were not involved, * Testimonials and Curriculum Vitae. a UN spokesman said yesterday. Recently commercialised, TELECOM NAMIBIA pride Major Chris Applicants must be qualified in teaching the subject. themselves in their excellent standard of service and Budge also said expertise and their ability ta keep abreast of current three Italian UN Contact the principal at Te1.: 211307 (School Hours) trends. They place a high premium on employing the soldiers were acci­ Te1.: 211054 (After Hours) calibre candidate who shares this philosophy and dentally hurt, two who could make a meaningful contribution to the seriously, Wednes­ Closing Date: 3 February 1994. overall success of the company. The following posi­ day when a gre­ tion is currently available: nade exploded in Balad, also north of Assistant Manager: the Somali capital. THE ROSSING FOUNPATION The circum- stances of the acci­ APULT TRAINER Services (BUILDINGS AND REAL ESTATE) dent were not clear. The clashes in Reporting to the Regional Manager: Buildings and Real Estate, The R6ssing Foundation has a vacancy for an ADULT Giohar were be­ the incumbent will assume responsibility for security and, cleaning TRAINER at its Adult Education Centre in Khomasdal • ~ ..... 1 J • services. 'tweeD the!}\1J2'al-' " f, and' Jta Wii'c:lle; The ideal candidate should: In addition to a B degree or relevant qualification and 6 years up to five Abgals - be a Namibian appropriate experience, a sound knowledge of security systems, and eight Hawadle - have teacher qualifications measures and equipment as well as the ability to successfully killed and an un­ - have good command of spoken and written English and fulfil a control function over cleaning services are essential. determined Oshiwanbo In return we offer a competitive salary with an attractive ronge of number of other people wounded. - have a code 08 drivers licence fringe benefits as would be expected from a large, established Italian sources company. - be prepared to travel had no details - be able to develop training material Please contact Miss C Muller at (061) 201-2581 for about the clashes more details or send a comprehensive application and the reports The R6ssing Foundation offers a competitive remuneration with CV to the Personnel Office, Telecom Namibia, which originated package which includes Pension, Medical Aid and Bonus. Room 43, Old Telecom Building, Windhoek, tel (061) from Somalis could Applications with CV's should be addressed to: 201-2234, fax (061) 22-3323. not b~ verified. Mr. Len le Roux Late Tuesday, Closing da~t;: 7 February 1994. PO Box 20746 two Somalis were WINDHOEK killed and th ree in­ or jured in a shootout Call him at: (061) 211721 t between rival So­ Closing date: 4 February 1994 TELEC~M mali groups in iMi\1 N A M B A southern Mogadishu, Budge The Rossing Foundation 1 54144 said. - Sapa-AFP

VACANCY VACANT POSITION Otjikoto High School MAKALANI HOTEL Baumgartbrum Junior HEAD CHEF Secondary School has the following vacancies for teachers: An attractive position exists for a quali­ + Two Technical Teachers (motor mechanics, maths, requires a teacher for the following fied and suitable experienced Head science, N.T 3-4 + trade) Chef at the Makalani Hotel, Tsum.eb. subjects as soon as possible: Grade 8 - 12. Teacher The successful applicant will be so.lely + Accounting Teacher (Degree + Diploma/minimum Maths: Grades 8-10 responsible for the efficie·ncy, quality Teaching Diploma). Physical Science: Grade 10 Grade 9 -10 and profitability of the entire catering Art Grade 5 function, which includes, a-la-carte, table'd hote, outside catering and Minimum requirements: + Farming and Production Teacher (Degree + Diploma/ minimum Teaching Diploma). special functions. Category C Grade 9 -10 The applicant will be responsible for Teachers Diploma: + Physical Science Teacher (Degree + Diploma/minimum the training of existing and new staff. Expected to do Hostel duties-Attach Teacbing Diploma). Documentary evidence of qualifications application form Z83.20 and 9A or Grade 9 and work experience, together with a Z544 detailed resume should be faxed to Tbe applicaats should be Namibiu citizens or bave work reach me before 07.02.1994. Full CV and testimonials, Proof of permit. Namibian citizenship, nate of assumption of duty: Inonediately Only Namibian Citizens or holders of Health questionnaire valid Permanent Residence Permits . Send applications to: will be considered. Closing date: 15 February 1994 Tbe Principal Private Bag 1003 Send Applications to : Tsumeb PIERRE LATEGAN 9000 0671-21575· (FAX) The Principal . . PO Box 3667 Tel.: (0671) 20391 (W) or All applications will be treated in the Windhoek (0671) 20271 (aIh) strictest confidence ...... ~ 'm @Uft' ,[.Uft' ,~ [iSf1 THE NAMI BIAN Friday January 28 1994 13 , - World Briefs... World Briefs Top parties Yeltsin pressures MOSCOW: Russian President Boris Yeltsin, fac­ meet in SA ing renewed domestic pressures, stood by his new government team and promised to use his constitu­ PRETORIA: A flurry of last-minute talks tional powers to defend refoffils. involving the Government, Freedom Alliance, African National Congress and Communist comeback the Zulu monarchy were being held x. yesterday. v,.. MINSK: Communists appear well placed to regain ~ full control over the former Soviet republic of The talks are to find afterwards. Belarus with one of their leaders favoured to take solutions in two distinct However, on Wednes­ ~ over as head of state from ousted liberal Stanislav areas. On the one hand day Mr Meyer said talks - Shushkevich. the Government, ANC between the AVF, Gov­ and Alliance are trying ernment and ANC had UN aid to resolve outstanding progressed well and the constitutional issues be­ parties were close to an SARAJEVO: Bosnia's lawlessness prompted the fore State President F W agreement. United Nations to close an important aid route after de Klerk promulgates the After meeting Gen LESOTHO ... About one thousand Basothos take to the streets Wednesday crowds plundered food convoys. Seven Bos"nian new constitution and an Viljoen, Mr Meyer met aSk.ing for peace after two factions of the Lesotho army had fought with policemen were wounded and several beaten in two election date on Friday. a delegation from the artIllery, mortars and light weapons across the capital. Three soldiers separate incidents over the past two days. Small On the other hand, a Zulu monarchy. have been killed and eleven soldiers and civilians wounded since the crisis arms and grenades were used in the attacks on UN bid is being made to ac­ Mr Meyer said on t-;:e:ru~p~t:e:d:l:a:st:w=ee:k:.:p:h:O:t:O:: :R:e:u:te:r:s :v:ia=N:a:m:p:a=~~~~~~:::::::­ trucks Tn the government-held village of Ticici in commodate the Zulu Wednesday that al- 11 central Bosnia. . monarchy in a future dis­ though there were four pensation and to see how constitutional issues on right-wing demands for which agreement re­ ENGLISH III Corruption fight an Afrikaner volkstaat mained elusive, the dif­ can be handled. ferences were not that 1994 TOKYO: Japan's embattled prime minister, play­ Afrikaner Volkfront large that they could not ing for high stakes in his drive to end rampant leader Gen Con stand be resolved by compro­ political conuption, said he would not cling to "EVENING Viljoen met Minister of mise. power if his threatened refoffils were killed off. Constitutional Develop­ The parties differed on ment Roelf Meyer yes­ the detail of regional CLASSES Bad security terday morning, but no powers, in particular statements were made taxation. - Sapa THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH WILL BE SYDNEY: Britain's Prince Charles shrugged offan OFFERING THESE CLASSES ON TWO attack by a 23-year-old student who fired two blank EVENINGS A WEEK FOR THE BENEFIT OF shots at him with a starter's pistol to draw attention Fundamentalist PART-TIME STUDENTS WHO HOLD AN ENG­ to Cambodian boat people in Australia. Prime Min­ LISH 11 UNIVERSITY CREDIT. ister Paul Keating said the attack was embarrassing for Australia while a state leader called for an killing REGISTRATION DATE: explanation of "unsatisfactory" security. 31 January 1994 at UNAM, ALGIERS: Moslem militants killed history City Campus, Starch Street, Difficult talks teacher Ferhat Chi bout in front of his family Windhaek. in eastern Algeria on Wednesday night, the Contact Ms B Frieslich CAIRO: PLO and Israeli negotiators, trying to anti-fundamentalist Ettahaddi party said or information at resolve key security issues blocking implementa­ yesterday. tion of their September peace accord, struggled to 307-2344. make headway in a third day of lengthy talks in Ettahaddi, among the lence since the January Cairo. most ferocious oppo­ 1992 cancellation of its nents of dialogue with first multi-party elec­ UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA fundamentalists in Alge­ tions, which the now­ I I~ C" . '"IO J A4C, West at odds ria, said in a statement banned fundamentalist six other people were Islamic Salvation Front SARAJEVO: Bosnian Croats and Moslem-led killed in the same region (FIS) was poised to win. forces battled for control of territory in central on Wednesday night. Since then at least I Bosnia while Western allies, notably France and the Chi bout, a member of 900 fundamental ists, se­ United States, appeared at odds on future strategy to the Ettahaddi party, was curity forces and ordi­ halt the 21-month war. killed at home in the nary civilians have been town of Taher while his killed. Talks over Lesotho wife, two children and Initially the violence parents watched, struck securi ty forces JOHANNESB URG: A Southern African task force Ettahadi said, giving no and Moslem militants, Unidata, one of the leading international computer is meeting in Pretoria to decide how best to rein­ further details. but civilians have in­ companies in Namibia, currently requires the ser­ force a fragile peace in the mountain kingdom of Algeria has been creasingly become tar­ vices of an Lesotho. racked by political vio- gets. - Sapa-AFP An established fishing company Office requires the services of: an experienced FINANCIAL OFFICER Group Schemes AdIllinistrator

Duties: VACANCY Essential requirements are matric with an appro­ keep record and update company A VACANCY EXIST FOR A MALE priate qualification and exp~rience. financial activities. CLERK "IN OUR WINDHOEK BRANCH The successful candidate will assume responsibility for - • to handle accounting matters up to POSITION: Sales Support Specialist the total administration function within .the office as trial balance and SALARY: Negotiable well as" reception, Switchboard, bookkeeping and cus­ bank reconciliations. tomer sendaes administration. prepare budgetary reviews. and REQUIREMENTS: In addition to a highly competitive salary we offer a forecasts. Matric range of benefits in keeping with a 1arge, established " r 'prepare monthly financial reports. Computer literate , Namibian company. Experience: Must be transferrable If you would like to take on this challenge and can start at least three years working Must have own transport immediately, please send a detailed CV experience FRINGE BENEFITS: to the General Manager, More details may be Usual benefits associated with a big company. PO Box 9597, Forward CV to: The Manager .------.. obtained at (061) Windhoek by PO Box 23062 PLEASE CONTACT MRS. C VISAGIE AT 22 - 155~ . 4 February 1994. Windhoek TEL.: 228163/4 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. '. & i _ Z _ _ d a::zr ._ ~Wi'~I~N __ ~ lmmiit:)U.lit:ll~[$';1 Wheeling'if 'throug.Ii~Africa

SOUTH African architectural technologist FO UR trainees of the Ministry of Fisheries ill Dean WiUars, 24, left Windhoek by mountain and Marine Resources left for Cape Town bike yesterday to continue his epic 18 OOOkm last Sunday to attend a training course on marine engineering at the Centre for ride to Africa's northern tip. Seamen. He left Cape Agulhas, the southern tip of the Since the beginning of 1992 the Ministry has continent, on January I and expects to reach Cap launched three marine courses which have been Blanc in Tunisia within six months. funded by Norad, under an agreement between Weighed down by 60kg of equipment on spe­ Norway and Namibia. cially adapted bicycle panniers, Willars said he The four students are all from the second course travelled about 15kmlh for up to 120km a day. and they underwent training in Namibia from Au­ Interviewed in Windhoek, he conceded his Afri­ gust 1992 to January 1994. Under this programme can adventure was not likely to be easy, battling they completed a four month pre-seaman course at across some of the world 's worst roads in tempera­ the Rossing Foundation Maritime Training Centre tures well into the 4Os. at Uideritz. The rest of the training was done on But Willars sees the trip as an opportunity to share board the Ministry's patrol vessels to enable them to his Christian faith. "1 feel like God is on my side. If gain practical experience. The programme in Cape Town will combine I didn't, then I'd be too scared of dying." class, workshop and on-board training. The stu­ . There is also hi s British passport "which I must dents are expected to graduate as marine engineers admit does help a little". class 3 in 1996, after which they will operate the And he has ~ ak e n some medical precautions - Ministry's vessels. This course is also funded by innoculations for hepatitis, typhoid , ye llow fever, Norad. tetanus and cholera, and plenty of malaria tablets. No amount of medication would stave off polit i­ cal factors such'ascivil war and banditry, so Will ar's Ukrainian not Russian route is subject to change. THE trawler arrested off the Namibian coast this . But f~ ( , ~ow ihe '~ h 7 a.? i.o gf. ~hro~g~ th ~ C~?~ i vi week was Ukrainian and not Russian, the Embassy ·' -Str iP~ t9.~ 8Jn b i a.l. u~~ lti k Mr~n v.~ ~ S~o di ::. . • tl \i of the Russian Federation said in a press release and acrOss' nortlier ::.uam yesterday. From there it 's into Kenya, east through Uganda, "It is well known that since the end of 1991 northern Zaire, the Central African Republ ic and Ukraine has become an independent and sovereign from Cameroon along Afri ca's west coast before state, a fully-fledged member of th United Na­ attempting the Sahara Desert. tions," the Embassy said. It was reacting to news In Tunisia he ' ll have a quick dip in the Mediter­ reports that the trawler was Russian. The vessel, the Stratosfera was arrested off the ranean, take a ferry to Italy and hopefully ride Swakopmund coast on Tuesday and its captain, across Europe to England. Tsarinik Vladimir, appeared in court on Wednes­ Ultimately, Willars is heading for Texas where he day, charged with giving the wrong information wants to join a Christian missionary group, Youth about the fish on board. The case is set to resume on ADVENTURER ... Dean WiIlars pictured in Windhoek yesterday. Photo: With A Mission. -Sapa February 18. J onathan Rees

I O! J Council of Churches i~,1 1 in Namipia ~ I COUNCILT OF CHURCHES IN NAMIBIA DEVELOPMENT CLUSTER

VACANCY: RESIDENT PROJECT COORDINATOR

The Development Cluster facilitates Development Programmes on behalf of the Uukwaluudhi District community through an Integrated Area Based Project located in Tsandi Area. Applications are invited from suitably qualified Namibians to fill the above vacancy. Qualifications Required: Fluent in English and Oshivambo (as spoken in the Tsandi Area) A mature person with previous experience of field work in the context of programmes to assist the grassroots or rural communities generally. A post st!condary Diploma or Degree in social sciences or related fields would be desirable • I - , Qualification in relevant specialist area such as community Development group activities, small scale farming, or primary health care would be an advantage.

Work conditions The project coordinator will be based in a rural part of Ovambo (the Tsandi area) and will be provided with transport and basic equipment.

S/he will spend most of the working time in this area (abput 90%) but will also travel as needed to centres in Ovarnbo and occasio't)aHy to Windhoek.

Applications or enquiries to be addressed to the Director oL Development -Edwin Mwenda POBox41 Windhoek

TeJ.: 061-217621. Fax: 061-62786 Without water we cannot survive. tlo~D& date; 15 Fdwuary 1994 .- \ ' ~~ 't lr' . .:J ~.~ , ,~ - 1.- :rUe·N~MfBIA~" Friday January ·28 1'994 J·1'5

Oupyakadi \Ne ernboola pofaalarna yalthete

OMINISTELI yOuyuki, Ngarikutuke Tjiriange oshoyo Omioisteli yopedu yOikwameoi, N angolo Ithete, ove Ii oatapgo mooghuwo i n'ooghambe eshi kwa kuodaowa kutya pofaalama yavo yedina Etosha Domesticated Ostriches popepi nUutsathima opa tulwa eemboola mbali odo da loogifwa oimaliwa yepaogelo. Pauyelele 00 wa monika po, eemboola edi oda longifwa oimaliwa oyo kwa li ya nhuninwa ngeno okukwafa ovo va dengwa va lila koshikukuta. Pamulandu wepangelo. oimaliwa yoshikukuta inai kwatelamo ovo hava dulu okulikwafa mwene, ndele oya nhuninwa kwa li okucta omeva kovakwashiwana. Eemboola dopofaalama ya tumbulwa oda ningwa Oministeli yoikwapondje yaCuba, Roberto Robaina, (kolumosho), okwa li a talelapo Namibia oshivike sha dja ko. Pefimbo muApili wodula ya dja ko, nonande kwa li kwa letalelepo laye, okwa Ii a shaina omaudaCanotwokumwe naNamibia 'pokati koilongo oyo ivali. Apa ota va tambulaCana yandjwa eshiivifo kutya itadi dulu okulongwa omambo omaudaCanotwokumwe vo nambushaye moilonga Theo-Ben Gurirab. ECano: TYAPPA NAMUTEWA. omolwomhumbwe yoimaliwa. Otaku popiwa kutya Omupeduministeli Ithete okwa li a nyolelaomukanda kwaao a li nale Oministeli yopedu moinima i na sha noikwameva John Mutorwa Swap,o ota kwafele oANC opo a tale oshinima shemboolo pofaalama yaye ongoshinima sha endelela. Osha fa shi li ngaho kutya eindilo lalthete okwa li natango ola li la ningwa ye napresidendeNujoma Oilyo yoANC otai ka TV APPA NAMUTEWA tali kandekwa kuvahapu, ashike ola ka diminwa kuPresidende moukatya va li ovapopi va fimana. popifa ovanhu Iwanima, eshi kwa tongwa kutya vati omeva 00 otaa waye ongopresidende Konima yoipopiwa, poyoongalele tai landula; ka longifwa kovakwashiwana aveshe OILYO oikulunhu yoANC i Ii ihamano, yoSwapo. okwa tamekwa neyofo Dr Boesak, pamwe na vomomudingonoko 00. omo mwa kwatelwaomupresidende wopedu Sisuluokwafindikilwa lombelela, 010 la Garoeb, otava ka popifa Mopaife okwa kundanwa nee kutya eepomba odo wehaogaoo 010, Waiter Sisulu, ova fika koilyo oikulunhu nhuninwaokuyambidida ovanhu poOranjemund ooghela moVeoduka omo tava ka kala yoANC, ngaashi ANC momahoololo tae mOlomakaya omanaga mbali oda tulwa modalate, na ovakalimo itava dulu ongovaenda voSwapo yaNamibia. omunashipundi woANC uya. oshoongalele shimwe vali okulongifa omeva 00. moWestern Cape, Dr Hamushangandjai tashi ka ningwa Nonande inaku shiivikaomwaalu wofaafaa00 wa Eli oli 1i etameko onghela, Sisulu okwa li AlIan Boesak oshoyo woSwapo, Moses pOshakati/Ondangwa longifwa okumboola eepomba odo, otaku oshivike va ya keumbo om una s hip u n d i Garoeb, ota ti, Swapo momafiku avali tengenekwa kutya otashi dulika u kale wa fika • shoukwaowananghalioo IOPUlkulunhuministcJi w 0 k 0 m i t iy e ,~ lilongekida aFebluali . pokapandi keedola daNamibia omayovi 80. Swapo ta ka ningila waNamibia Hage yomahoololo yoANC, - OJeuyandjiikeshe shimwd Otaku ka ningwa yo Ovashiivinawa vamwe otava popi kutya otash~ oANC nelalakano Geingob, omokwa li e Popo Molife koANC opo ku oyoongalele poRundu, dulika Ithete na Tjiriange va ka pulwe va fute okuyambidida ongudu va tambula ongoshilyo novanambelewa vakwao kwashilipalekwe ombili Otjiwarongo, Tsumeb epangelo oimaliwa oyo ya longifwa okueta omeva oyo momahoololo taa ka oshikulunhu shoSwapo. ovakulunhu vongudu nelandulafano moSA. noSwakopmund, peenhele davo dopaumwene. ningwa moSA muApril Komatango lwopetata oyo. Garoeb ta ningi eindilo omanga oshoongalele Ithete na Tjiriange ove li natango meenghundana, odula tai uya. lonhano, osheendo okwa Omushamane Sisulu kOvanamibia aveshe shaxuuninwa tashi ka Konima yelondoloko li sha monafana okwa li a popifa engafifif oshoyo Ovasouth Africa ningwa momafiku atano eshi taku popiwa kutya pofaalama tuu yavo opo, opa lavo pokapale keedila nomupresidende Sam lovanhu polndepende ava ve li moNamibiaopo aFebluali poGobabis. hangika eemho ado da kwatwa shihe li paveta. kaVenduka 1wopotundi Nujoma meumbo Arena muKatutura ve linyolife Oshibofa eshi sheemho nasho on ghee natango yotete yomutenya lepangelo, neshakeno eli onguloshi yonghela opo momahoololoootaeuya. tashi konakonwa.

WINDHOEK: Aalumentu yell ya tatu mboka omadhina gawo kage shiwike natango, oyali ya kwatwa koPolisi ohela mOvenduka, konima sho yall ya adhika nOOima yeyi yaka. Komufala gwoPolisi moshltopolwa sba Venduka, Engbert Shikerete okwati, aalumentu mbaka ota ya holoka mompangu ya Mengestrata nena moVenduka.

WINDHOEK: Kapitia gwoBautu yaa Rus­ sia yokukwata eeshi, okwa Ii a kwata kopoJisi nosho pamwe naanambelewa yo kuuministeri wiikwameya, metiyaU osbiwike sbika, konima sho ali a gandja omwaalu gwoohi kagusbi gwoshili dboka all ta kwata mefuta Iya Na­ mibia. Tsarinik Vladimir, okwa bolokele mompangu moSwakopmund metitatu oshiwike shlka, na oshipotha sheosba undulilwa komebo slgo omasiku 21 ga FebuluaU omvula ndjika.

KEETMANSHOOP:Ombepoodbiguyaliya lamlulwa komvula onene oya Uya boloka poKeetmansboop. Olusheno lwa Keetmanshoop nalo olwa li wo Iwa guku oowili tadId .1a)ulwa na lipelekl yomagumbo gamwe oya U toIlonwako kombepo ndJlka. f' 't ' " ~ f' f , I I ." • ... ,. t t 'r •. " t t • f r ., "'of ' t ~ " t'; ", t. . ·1&'Friday JanuarY 28 1994 .. .' • " t, t'," THE NAMIBIAN I I I • I •

LOTERYMAN'S B·UTC.HERY 401 Independence Avenue Whole sheep I carcasses fromJf\ N$8,98 per kilogram

Tel.: 231397 or 33698

CITY OF Wli\tDHOEK

CITY ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT TENDER CE 923/94

Tenders are herby invited for the AL TERATIONS TO 4, 5 AND 8 . th FLOOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING ON ERF 5378 WINDHOEK, all in accordance with the drawings and relevant documents supplied by the City Engineer. FOCAL POINTS: Copies of tender documents are obtainable from the Department of the City * development of on- and off-shore Engineer, PO Box 59, Windhoek, or Room 516, Municipal Offices, Independ­ Marine Resources & Products, ence Avenue, Windhoek from noon on Friday, 28 January 1994 upon including fish * Tourism & Travel furnishing a receipt for payment of the prescribed fee. The non-refundable * Crafts made In Namibia prescribes fee of N$200,00 is payable at the enquiries counter of the Cash Hall, * Information Technology Municipal Building, Independence A venue, Windhoek.

Location and site inspection will be held at the Architecture Section Offices, 20-23 APRIL 194 corner ofGarten and Neser Streets, Windhoek, at 09:00 on Friday 11 February 1994. Seminar for potential NITF 94 Exhibitors: Tenders in sealed envelopes, marked "TENDER CE 923/94 - ALTERA­ WHY and HOW to exhibit effectively. TIONS TO 4, 5 AND 8 th FLOOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING ON ERF Participation at a TRADE FAIR as vital element 5378 WINDHOEK" , are to be addressed to the Town Clerk, P 0 Box 59, In the marketing strategy of your company. Windhoek, 9000 or deposited in the Tender Box, Municipal Offices, not later 9 Februarv 1994 than 12:00 on Friday 18 February 1994. 10:00 - 12~00 ENQUIRIES: Mr. E Garbers- Tel.: (061) 391 2308 ~------~------~~~ More information from r.!'" VVHffiBERT Mrs Ettie Basson - NITF Co-ordmstbr CITY ENGINEER at tel 22-47481 fax 22-7707 at the Windhoek Sho~ Society (Notice No. 8/94 - 1993·12-08) Friday January 28 1994 • I ' • $ I ,THE NAMIBIAN . 17

HOJ!1K "" Park POO4b " .eeke ~ VoigtalDeli llarkti Prestige Park-Khomasd.a.l Guauv Voigta Centre ""G'8 Whole.ale . 7 Bloekom Street crPioDienpark-IDkoop.enlnuD Coet.. eStren er AllANOIi _Vietor ~ Ra.a.ff "O'1'JIWABONOO -Super Foods "" GOBABJS -Ma.x1rama crTSUMEB -ou~o fukoopsentrum

DIIXKO BJCII 1

••1.18 BBOWN COITD IIB.PAlnA IlAC.ABOI11/ SPAGII'I"l'I$ 8S0g . -- . 1 ,·,11

[lI &It...... firelighters ~ \ I;f"-: AllBOBOL CDU PBUl'l' JUIC_ ~""';·.l b)i!t,. . '. SO" I'OC1JII N5a,1I1 ~~:'i~' ...... , • m SO.APMWr. ...."...... c __ ...... , 1&1" 5$&." $ e,' BLI'JZ 1001'5$&," OUB NEW '8 llESOLU'l'ION: We will make sure that every Sentra 8'1.&-80" SOrHili_ ~.....,. customer is a ha.ppy customer. by IOOmIN$.,e offering friendly service and the best possible prices"

IV' & ~ SA\lIN-GS SE·RVI·CE 'SENTRA ______i

...... ~ ••• • : ).\f~r.Ei'rrl Oi'l ~ ).\1.1. F).\R.i'I\.ER.S : ., • • •: NAMIBIA TANNERY (PTY) LIMITED hereby announces that :• : it wishes to purc'hase all your cattle hides from cattle : : slaughtered at the abattoirs in Windhoek and Okahandja. : : For a period. of six months from the date of this advert we : ; guarantee to pay to you 30 cents per kilo more per hide : : than Meatco is prepared to pay. Payments will be : : immediately upon receipt of the hides. : • • :• In order to facilitate matters, you are requested to phone :• .-: Mrs. De Oliveira at Telephone No. (061) 64282 in order-to : : make arrangements for us to collect the hides at the. i abattoir and ~o present you with a cheque therefore. : Should Meatco refuse to slaughter your animals as a • result of the hides sold to us, please also contact u · at we may take the ma tt ~-~ - f ~ t \;\".--=.," -'- 18 Friday-January 28 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

FAX.36982 .Classified Advertisements TEL. 36970

Special Services Special Services Special Services Property Property Property For Sale

CENTRALLY Passola Yamaha Ii " CASH for all FREE BIBLE PETS PARADISE SITUATED Mint your "oldies" from COURSE BY MAIL TEL. 222141 a P 50cc,.as good as new in and outside of For your free course The doggy parlour with ESTAl'ES Big garden, middle class 7800km please send your name a difference! ~ house in quiet Klein N$1950-00 your house, We fetch and deliver 7~_~_~M Windhoek area, Available Tel (061) 220101 furniture, electric and address (clearly written) to; you cat or dog! Maodate 7407 now. Spacious family appliances, build· It's tick time - dip bedroom. Student WORLD BIBLE MAZDA323 Ing m~erlal and automatically included occupies other room. SCHOOL BARGA)N BEN L. MOOLMAN Good condition, ideal for what have you. Phone Andreas Monthly instalment Dep!. H1 N$246 100-00 Taxi Erwlna payable in advance Contact today: P.O.Box 9346 3 Bedrooms FOR SALE Price: N$5000 negotiable Computerland Building inclusive of water and 220012 Austin, TX 78766 USA Lounge/diningroom 5 Bedroom house,·3 Phone 38560 mornings Independence Building electricity. No deposit Big open-plan kitchen bathrooms, outbuildings only , ...... Garage plus carport required. Clean habit NS200 000-00 Are you flying 2 Bathrooms progressive person(s} CLUB TUJE PAMOIZI Ohauto yo Mazda 323 yili Pool desired. Contact Daphne 5 Bedroom house, -Specialising in African monkalo ombwaanawa to EUROPE in Barbeque Tel:42421 x 3607 office garage music ota yi landhithwa. Tayi Sprinkler system hours N$150000-oo FEBRUARY Wendesdays & Fridays vulu oku ningwa 0 Taxi. and Saturdays Ota yi kosho N$50oo Phone 4 Bedroom house, or Barbeque nights Dhengela Kongodhi LUSASCHURZ garage, beutiful garden 20hoo till late yonomola 38560, eewili MARCH? Tel: 229881 (w) N$148 000-00 Antiochie str. Ex1. 14 dhongula ashike. 41n6(h} ~ Katutura Phone "'_flM_~M 3 Bedroom house, Tel:62616 Taxi for sale, with licence, outbuildings, plus CertifICate of AIR FRANCE FLAT TO RENT Maodate 6368 swimmingpool Fully furnished, 2 Approval. The vehicle is at 227688 N$135000-00 in a good condition. For Sale bedrooms, self- OKURYANGAVA Contact B.Schwartz at contained fia.! in nice Owner transferred: 3 Bedroom house, 215865 after 18hOO. The neighbourhood, close to FOR SALE Your advantage! outbuildings, garage vehicle may be viewed at shopping centre; has a Brand new 3 Bedrooms N$130 000-00 H 48/9 Soweto. small garden with fruit 2 Bathrooms Computers for sale. trees and a garage. Kitchen with BIC 3 Bedroom house, Phone Carlos for Now available Entertainment Loungeldiningroom outbuilding more information. ?rice:N$1500 per month Garage N$85 000-00 Tel: 220076 incoluding water and The house is New electricity . Phone 239692 PRIVATE SALE Price:N$135 500-00 Work Wanted ~- · ~'\ 1991 Audi 500E Phone: \ Excellent condition Lucia Shipena ~~(~ N$55,OOO (negotiable) " for efficient service I, Sylvia, am looking for P Phone 61812 - after a Tel:229881 (w) domestic, five days a - ,1 5 1> hours ~ESTATES 230322(h) week. Good with children IE Phone 215574 all hours PRESENTS: Ford Meteor 1.6 GL, 7k _ 'I" '" itpwi M , model Nov .89 ,km34000 Mandaat 7224 Perfect condition Vacancy , Ladies Nite on Wednes­ N$17000, Tel230346 KHOMASDAL days. Netjiese 2 slaapkamer Y;~amic available in February Farming post required by Disco's on Fridays and huis met .L.states Cedara Graduate Saturdays. Special Jazz Sit/eetkamer 1 year experience; single evenings on Sundays! Property 1 Badkamer WCHlt ill lIlI) r}rSrfl (l llol1l f , P!M '-" rarnl ~ male, 23 years old. Mooi kombuis met Phone Greggor YOUV'E GOT TO ingeboude stoof en kaste 012 - 473677 CHECK IT OUT !lI Antiques & FOR SALE Mooimatte THE HOTTEST Old things Potensiaal vir aanbou PLAAS TE KOOP DYE-NAMIC ENTERTAIN ­ We buy and sell ... Camelthorn EROS PARK Prys:N$130 000 Plaas Buffelshoek AGENCIES MENT COMPLEX Antique T ownhouse: N$220 000 Kontak: N0931 (PTY) LTD NOW IN TSUMEB 25 Garten Street Three bedrooms, beutiful Christa Nolle Besonderhede' P.O.Box6716 garden, 1'h bathrooms, Tel:229881 (w) 6160h/a Tel:21709(0671) saught-after area, Windhoek 43131 (h) N$73,OO per hektaar COMPUTER Tel:227756 HOME NURSING 8 kampe met sui ping TECHNICIAN Turanda Oyina Ovikuru Study our wonderful six month KHOMASPAL 5 Toegeruste boorgate : To Let Diploma Course and gain N$115 000. Spacious 2- 5 Damme Our Company needs bedroomed home, B.I.C, knowledge that will be useful to 1 Groot woonhuis op A former servant's room you all the days of your life. Foundation for 3rd a young career goeie widing vir beeste en with toilet, cold shower, Apply: bedroom and bathroom orientated Technician bokke including water and The Principal already completed. Good +\- 68 km vanaf Tsumeb in Computer Hard­ electricity for one person. The Good Samaritan security. Correspondence na Oshivelo met die ware. Must have Share kitchen with owner TEL: 211~74 teerpad. of the house. Available College of Home Nursing KATUTURA minimum 5 years FAX: 211802 immediately P.O. Box 37174 . N$97 000. Lovely experience on PC / FC)R NUMBER P.LA TES . Blmam Park Kontak Rent: N$340-00 spacious 3-bedroomed SIGNWRITING AND 2015L SUIDERHOF C.D.Shlfotoka LAN and Peripherials, Tel: 239692 after 17h30 home with plenty of SILKSCREENING Please Send R2 10! inlormation and lorms N$235 000 0675121560 etc. Software knOWl­ B.I.C. 06513287 f'. edge will be'an' , ~ legal Notice A very beutiful R.Kerkhof '. . Please contact Judy at advantage . . house with 3 43253 (all hours) OR HOUSE FOR RENT Phone Alice at T~I: THE ALlENS ACT, 1.37 Petro at 43216 (after be~roorns, lounge, 3 bedrooms BIC (061) 2,40292 be­ 'NOTiCE OF INTENTION • ·Situation_. • _ 4· •• • ~..... Vacant• 14hOO) Open plan kitchen­ tween 08hOO and OF CHANGE.OF -dtningroom, family lounge - dining area SURNAME ' 1'h bathrooms 16hOO. I,JacOb Kalome' residing at Before looking advertisements for "Situations • •. room, 1'12 bath~ at Garage HOUS9 272 , Oshakati and Vacant", increase your value and equip yourself for a unel1l>ioyed intend apply­ career in the real working world with our unique full and r~oms, ki~chen, Quiet \lrea at Khomasdal '. VAC~NCY > ing to-the'Minister of Home , part-time training programmes and flexible study houts. near~cehtre MeatcO Tanriery has train­ garage. Affairs ,for, authorItY ~r Pt!44.~- ::,': Iind Schools ingpositions m1hetanning­ COURSES OFFERED: FULL TIME CAREER DIPLO­ and leather industry. QuaJi. section 9 of the Aliens Act. . MAS: Executive Secretary I Public Relations· E.xecu: 1937toassLmethesurname tive Secretary 1 Personal Assistant· General Secretary Phone.307·2328 . ficatIoos: It'SQ, . r • office hours :Std 1 OIGrade .12 of liy.mbo, for the reasons • Legal Secretary' Girl friday • Software Support· 'Data that Jacob is my father's first Computer' Junior Accountant· Junior Management· A ~c ()m~Od:Jhon __ HOUSE -TO LET -Si.lingual Englishl ,, < name. I pr."iously bore, ~ ~. ,f"~ Ger.ernl Business Practice 1 Public Relations .. - ~ - ,i b:lg:il""- Three bedroomed house AfrikaaN - • . name J.Kalome. Any per­ to let in Okuryangava _ -Ag,e '!lan 30 years le~s son who objects to my 8$­ Accommodation at Please note: house not -Drivers s licence at least Phone me sumption ofthe said surname Marie's Bed and far from taxi rank, clinic code 8 . . immediately: and shops Your applicatIon and com- of liyambo should as soon as Breakfast may be lodge his/her objec­ Pixie Reyneke Tel: 224527 (h) plete CV should be ad- NS50 per person single Available from dressed to: Tannery Man- tion, in writin$l , with a state· For 11 .~ rf' i n~ormailon phone: Swimming pool, Tel :37940 (w) 1 February r-' ager, Box 24804, Wind- ment of hts/ her reasons telephon~ln every room 223348 (alh) Only NSSOO per month I . hoek ' therefor, WitA the Magistrate Phflne 5t 787 or 51766 MariaKalumba • Closinddate:14/02194 ofOshakati. THE NAMIBIAN Friday January 28 1994 19

- j ----,-, 'I vve FAX. 33980 ·ro lrr help Self contained office suites 30, 57 and Classified. AdvertiselDents you 74 m2 near Banks and Post Office. suitable save! for a variety of business/ ProfessionaV TEL. 36970 NGO purposes 1st! 2nd floors Furniture House adjacent to Hansa Hotel.

MUTTON IN Co~tact Mr. S Steenkamp BOX Pup. logo Tel: (061) 221970 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice 500g PO Box 140 50 WINDHOEK IN THE HIGH COURT OF the Head office of Plaintiff at CERTAIN will be sold without reserve N$9. per kg Windhoek and Plaintiffs At­ NAMIBIA ERFNOREHOBOTH461 G and voetstoots by the Deputy NAMIB In the matter between torneys, Fisher, Quarmby & SITUATE Sheriff of the District of .; SOUTHWEST BUILDING ' Pfeifer, at the undermen­ In the Municipality of MARIENTAL on Thursday POLONY SOCIETY Plaintiff tioned addreSS the 8th day of February 1994 REHOBOTH N$7.85 . AND at 10hOO in the forenoon at r------,Your k.ey to.a top job. ". I PETER AUWANGA Dated at WINDHOEK this The "Conditions of Sale-in- ERF NO 324, MARIENTAL, per kg ... C PM Training on: ' I KALOMBE Defendant 10th day of January 1994 Execution" will lie for inspec- PROSOPRIESWEG , (" , Personnel Manage ment & Industrial Relations MARIENTAL. CHAMPION o Busi ness & Manage ment Communications tion at the offices of the Deputy ( Tourism & Travel Agency Management NOTICE OF SALE IN FISHER, QUARMBY & Sheriff at REHOBOTH and MINCE MEAT () Business ManagemenV Administratlc ( Stores Management & Stock Control EXECUTION PFEIFER at the Head office of Plaintiff CERTAIN 99 ( ) Computers in Modern Management Attorneys for Plaintiff at Windhoek and Plaintiff's ERF NO 324, MARIENTAL N$8. () Office Management/Administration 108 SWABS Building Attorneys, Fisher, Quarmby SITUATE o Principles of Modern Management Persuant to a judgment of the o Business Bookkeeping & Accounts above mentioned Honour­ Post Street & Pfeifer, at the undermen- In the Municipality of o Modern Selling and Salesmanship ,. WINDHOEK tionedaddress MARIENTAL REGISTRA- o Sales Management & Marketing able Court granted on 19th o Everyday English for Everyone November 1993, the follow­ (ref: EP/mhll 787) TION DIVISION "R" o Accounting 'or Managers o Private Secretarial Duties ing immovable property will Dated at WINDHOEK this Each C P M Program Includes a_substantial Training M anual. be sold without reserve and IN THE HIGH COURT OF 5th day of January 1994 The "Conditions of Sale-in­ Sludy GUide. Sell A sse ssment Tes ts With Answers. elC .. 10 prepare you lor lhe hnal Diploma Test Fee only £60 or 3 voetstoots by the Deputy NAMIBIA Execution" will lie for inspec­ payments 01 £25 each pe' Program Tick helds of Interest. complete coupon and send thiS announcem ent by AIRMAIL or Sheriff of the District of In the matter between FISHER, QUARMBY & tion at the offices of the Deputy lax for a FREE pros p ectus WINDHOEK on Friday the SOUTHWEST BUILDING PFEIFER Sheriff at SWAKOPMUND FACTORY SHOP m '~~'~~ " """" " """""""""""""""" : ~ ' ••.•••••••••••••• : : ::: ••••~ •••••••~ ...... ~ and at the Head office of Plain­ 4th day of February 1994 at SOCIETY Plaintiff Attorneys for Plaintiff TEL : 61211 [il Address' .::t tiff at Windhoek and Plain­ 09hOO in the forenoon at ert AND 108 SWABS Building m Age no 3573, Katutura Town­ ABEDNEGO GOAISEB Post Street tiff's Attorneys, Fisher, COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT I ~ 0 BOX 38 WINCHESTER 5022 5PF ENGLAND TEL & FAX Ut< 534 485485 J ship, (Extension n014) Defendant WINDHOEK Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the Leaser Street, Windhoek. (ref: EP/mh/1 505) undermentioned address ------NOTICE OF SALE IN CERTAIN EXECUTION IN THE HIGH COURT OF Dated at WINDHOEK this ERF NO 3573, KATUTURA NAMIBIA 7th day of January 1994 TOWNSHIP (EXTENSION Persuantto a judgment of the In the matter between 14) above mentioned Honour­ SOUTHWEST BUILDING FISHER, QUARMBY & SITUATE able Court granted on 31st SOCIETY Plaintiff PFEIFER PRESTIGE DEVELOPERS In the Municipality of WIND­ July 1992, the following im­ AND Attorneys for Plaintiff KHOMASDAL HOEK REGISTRATION DI­ movable property will be sold BENJAMIN GARISEB 108 SWABS Building Property VISION "K" without reserve and Defendant Post Street 15 III Khoraluib voetstoots by the Deputy WINDHOEK * INo-aisa IIhfii Igaubats ubll sats ta hll!nll Igao om The "Conditions of Sale-in­ Sheriff ofthe District of SWA­ NOTICE OF SALE IN (ref: EP/mh/1 764) !ncas !aroma? Execution" will lie for inspec­ KOPMUND on Friday the EXECUTION * !Oa;, mOlui !Khaibats ta ca? Hara !na-omde uM oms tion at theoffices of the Deputy 4th day of February 1994 at THE ALIENS ACT, 1937 amasete sa hll!Khais ase a dillKha sats to ca? NOTICE OF INTENTION 1OhOO in the forenoon at ert lHullhusabahets a Igui lIasen !na-!naoms tawa si SheriffatWINDHOEKandat Persuant to a judgment of OF CHANGE OF * the Head office of Plaintiff at no 99TAMARISKIATOWN­ the above mentioned Hon­ SURNAME masaogu tsi !aumagusa, !gosase lIoallaegu ai? Windhoek and Plaintiff's At­ SHIP, SWAKOPMUND ourable Court granted on 12th Ne Igawiga ma didi aits ga "a" timi !eream ots ge !ga;, I, Gideon Martin residing at ~.] =4 ~ 1 =t''''~' •• 11 * torneys, Fisher, Quarmby & NOVEMBER1993, the fol­ Kongo nearby Eenhana and ~.TIl;tajl1 =1'-'11 IIKhoaba uha tsits ge !ga;,-i gui-e. sa Oib !na Ta Igao. Pfeifer, at the undermen­ CERTAIN lowing immovable property unemployed intend apply­ * lita ge IIgarillgarivave sa Ikha a IIgam IIKha satsa tioned address ERF NO 99, TAMARISKIA will be sold without reserve ing to the Minister of Home IIgari lamave sida di loalamsa omdi di Igauga Affairs for authority under TOWNSHIP and voetstoots by the Deputy IIgau tsi mi!ga!gabas !aroma. Dated at WINDHOEK this SITUATE Sheriff ofthe District of SWA­ section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937 to assume the surname In the Municipality of SWA­ 10th day of Jan'uary 1994 KOPMUND on Friday the of Ndahangoudya, for the rea­ Tita IKha Ihaolhaoven re, ne ra sao lIallawa !goara tawa. KOPMUND REGISTRA­ 4th day of February 1994 at sons that Martin is my fa­ Sisenni tawa 224656 (si FISHER, QUARMBY & TION DIVISION "G" 11 hOOinthe forenoonatERF ther's first name. I previ­ PFEIFER NO 356, MONDESA TOWN­ ously bore the name Oms tawa 216133 Attorneys for Plaintiff The "Conditions of Sale-in­ SHIP, SWAKOPMUND. G.Martin. Any person who 108 SWABS Building Execution" will lie for inspec­ objects to my assumption of Post Street tion at the offices of the Deputy CERTAIN the said surname of Sheriff at SWAKOPMUND Ndahangouaya should as WINDHOEK ERF NO 356, MONDESA soon as may be lodge his/her WINPHOEK WEST and atthe Head office of Plain­ (ref: EP/mh/I 786) TOWNSHIP objection, in writing, with a -A very charming house tiff at Windhoek and Plain- SITUATE statement of his/her reasons A -2 Bedrooms & BIC PRESTIGE tiff's Attorneys, Fisher, In the Municipality of SWA­ therefor, with the Magistrate -Lounge IN THE HIGH COURT OF Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the KOPMUND REGISTRA- DEVELOPERS DESMOND KEIS of Ondangwa. -Dining room NAMIBIA undermentioned address TION DIVISION "G" In the matter between THE ALIENS ACT, 1937 -Kitchen & BIC NOTICE OF INTENTION -Veranda SOUTHWEST BUILDING Dated at WINDHOEK this The "Conditions of Sale-in- OF CHANGE OF -Lock-up garage SOCIETY Plaintiff 11th day of January 1994 Execution" will lie for inspec- SURNAME -I nterlocks AND tion at the offices of the Deputy I,D. Mauageus Ndongo re­ -Flat with lounge, CHRISTIAAN MUDUVA FISHER, QUARMBY & Sheriff at SWAKOPMUND siding at Owambo 0622 and bedroom & bathroom Defendant PFEIFER andattheHeadofficeofPlain- employed as a Technician Elite Auctions & Car Sales intend applying to the Minis­ Price N$135 000-00 Attorneys for Plaintiff tiff at Windhoek and Plain- ter of Home Affairs for au­ NOTICE OF SALE IN 108 SWABS Building tiff's Attorneys, Fisher, EXECUTION thority under section 9 of the Post Street Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the Aliens Act, 1937 to assume A::--"" WINDHOEK undermentioned address the surname of Shikwambi, ~ ' Persuantto a'judgmentofthe (ref: EP/mh/1 389)_ for the ' reasons that above menttoned Honour- Dated at WINDHOEK this Shikwambi is , my father's ' f11lf.TIffinY%j•• • - - :::J.: . able Court granted on 19th _ , 11th day of January 1994 surname afld I use it in all my November 1993, the follow- IN THE HIGH COURT OF documents.. I previously bore the name D.M.Ndongo. Ing immovable propertywiH NAMIBIA ' - FISHER, QUABMBY & Op'po'site Eros Post Office :>e sold without res8fVeand • In the matter between Any person who objects to PF61FER my assumption of the said Tel.: 230 571 /oetstoots by the' •.oe!'ut~ · . SQUTHWEST BU[LDING . Attorneys for Plaintiff surname of Stiikwambi Sheriff of the District of SOCIETY Plaintiff 108 SWABS Building should as soon as may be NINDHOEK on Friday the AND Post Street lodge his/her objection, in tth day of Fs,bruary 1994 at STEPHANUS PETRUS Did you Kno~!! WINDHOEK writing, with a statement of )9h30 in the forenoon at ert BEUKES Defendant his/her reasons therefor, with (ref: EP/mh/1712) 10 1332, OKURYANGAVA the Magistrate of Windhoek. At Elite Actions & Car Sales NOTICE OF SALE IN rOWNSHIP, ,(EXTENSION IN THE HIGH COURT OF EXECUTION D + S Manusalis T/A we buy and sell Cars, 3) OMBOMA Street, Wind­ NAMIBIA loek. Omatako Hunting Bakkies, Caravans and In the matter between Persuantto a judgment of the Safaris is hereby notified SOUTHWEST BUILDING Trailers above mentioned Honour­ that if they do not take ;ERTAIN SOCIETY Plaintiff SPECIALISTS IN able Court granted on 19th delivery of goods oRF NO 1332, AND AFFORDABLE February 1993, the following ordered from Table View Bring your vehicle in )KURYANGAVA TOWN­ JOHN JACK GERTZE HOUSING immovable property will be Braai Centre in Cape ' NOW!!! ;HIP, (EXTENSION 3) Defendant ilIU.8IE sold without reserve and Town within 30 days of DORAPO PARK voetstoots by the Deputy th is notice, they will lose 1 the Municipality of WIND­ NOTICE OF SALE IN Plot & Plan For enquiries Sheriff of the District of their deposit and goods lOEK REGISTRATION DI­ EXECUTION The last few erven now 'ISION "K" REHOBOTH on THURS­ will be sOld' to defray available Phone 230571 and DA Y the 3rd day of February costs. Persuant to a judgment of From NS130 000-00 ask for 1994 at 10hOO in the fore- 'he "Conditions of Sale-in­ the above mentioned Hon­ xecution" will lie for inspec­ noon at ERF NO Hennie ourable Court granted on 1~h Hannes Goenewald REHOB0,J;r/J 461 G, \ 1 ~ .).' ! h: h .. f ~ • •., 1: •. t:.'- tJ on at the offices of the QJtRUIY NOVEMBER1993, the fol­ I Tel:211474, rl'" REHOBOTH (,1',£\ rl '. ,henff at WINDHOE~lffl~ ,at , lowing immovable prope~ f ~ :; ~rom 08hOO - 20tf:10"'( It;: < ...",. . '. . 1 20 IrridayJan1Jary, ~ 28 1994 - THE HAMIBIIAN .-

BOWLING STARS ... Easy victory for Dutch members of the Namibian Women's Bowling Association CAPE TOWN: The men's in the opening session and were 3-0 ahead after 10 hard at work d~ring 1.=::.,:.cWW!""""'" hockey side outmanouvered and outplayed minutes. the recent national a Western Province Invitation side 15-0 in The two opening goals netted from penalties team trials held at the the opening match of their South African corners were scored by Wotervan Pelt and Van den TransNamib Bowling tour at Hartleyvale in .Cape Town on Honert. The third came from a a great move from Green. Bowling action Wednesday night. Brinkman who laid on the ball for will return to to score. Windhoek this The tourists led 6-0 at halftime. The WP players did their best must have learnt a weekend when mixed The 1990 World Cup champions, who will be lot from the visitors who must be favourutes to win teams compete during defending their title in Sydney next year, gave a the three Tests against South Africa in Randburg the TransNamib fund­ polished exhibition of attacking hockey to destroy next week. raising bowling day at their oppenents with three players scoring hattricks. Bastiaan Poortenaar ~~n den Hornert, and the TransNamib and The Dutch fielded their five Worm Cup 'players, Brinkman scored hattricks with Van Wijk (2), Windhoek Bowling (captain),Jacques Brinkman, Stephan Martijn Van Westerop (2), Boverlander and Water Greens tomorrow. Veen, Floris Bovelander and Taco van den Honert van Pelt the other scorers. - Sapa

J & R Properties Khomasdal Extention 14 Plot & Plan N$ 79 OOO.-N$I06 000. We pa!j !jOUf' Tansfef' fees 2 or 3 Bedrooms 1 or 2 Bathrooms Built-in Cupboards in main bedroom and -kitchen Burglar Proofing Walled in and thich carpets Phone: 213415/211042 Now!!

BOX 6341 AlPLA .' WINDHOEK . ~~~ ~PHONE -240030/1 :-QtI\"- . INDIVIDUAL ~€NNI5 ..q(' l...@)"OAND ~. A: ~ GROUP ~ff CLASSES

s. RV~ Jt~(.~

AT: ERaS BOWLING CLUB TO THE RIGHT SIDE, AFTER SAFARI MOTEL, BEHIND THE NEW CONSTRUCTION. COACH: MATHEW DAYS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY TIME: 2:~:30 HOURLY CLASSES

RE'JV}.\f{J) It never rains but ~ pours. How often do .things go unexpectedly wrODJ leaving your finances all dried up'? For any information that may lead to the tracing of Because SW ABOU is an entirely Namibian institution, our dedicate Mr. Edward George have been able to use our expertise and strong financial base to help Jarwes ' Namibians weather financial storms since 1979_

10:3808220800153 We've also brought more families out of the cold and into ,their own than any other financial institution in Namibia, assisting further thr Vehilce: 1989 Nissan Skyline 21 GLE our Corporate Social Responsibility Programmes.

Reg. No: N577Q3W WlNDHOEK, MAIN BRANCH, 7 POST STREET MALL, P.O. BOX 2150,WINDHOEJ.(, TEL: (061) 225911. KATUTURA BRANCH,. IN SWAKOPMUND TEL: (0641) 4147. KEETMANSHOOP, FENCHEL STREET, P.O. BOX 1008 TEL: (0631) 3124. TStJl\l Contact: Mr. Izaaks at Tel: 061 -229680 ___ THE,NAMIBIAN d ... ·' ·· . Friday January2S 1994-2i. I)~~

'rra.nsNa.:D1ib Bo~ling Day . . TRANSNAMIB Bowling Club will stage a fund-raising day to be played at two LKing F Snyman B Boshoff V Pieters. different venues at the weekend. The annual event will be sponsored by the M Bosman A Brink M Crawford G Daniel. Namibia Breweries and all sports-loving citizens are asked to support this Robyn Crawford L v/d HeuvelM Mostert H de Berti. effort. The following teams will play at Windhoek Bowling Green: The following teams have been selected to play at the TransNamib Bowling Green: B Bosman A Boshoff B Cupido W van Coller. P Watson M Feetham M Blatt H Standridge. A Osterloh F Kriel SHope P Human. R Crawford G Feetham R du Toit C Miller. S du Plessis P v/d Heuvel M Fourie B Wentworth. C du Plessis T Cronje S Loots N Bamard. J Fordred J v/d Berg H Vermeulen L van Coller. J Caliz B Andreas A Cross D Wolhuter. I Crawford L Aucamp K Horswell A Goosen. M Nel D Caliz C Bamard L Cronje. K Armstrong J Davies D Daniel H Andreas. K Miller R Kuhn M Wentworth C Halgreen. D Hutch D Rakow D Snyman J Chrystal. R Fordred R Beaumont C Andreas K Gabelmann. U Opperman Y Utermark L Feetham P Andreas. G Snyman D Esterhuizen F Botha E Titus. S Bezu idenhout K Lee M Bloch I Ligholm. R Donnelly -- M Grant V Bloch G Loman. D Beaumont Cupido F Aldridge H Grobler.

J Healthy interest rates on investments and savings , ~ " accounts make saving for that rainy day worthwhile and although our advisers may d staff not be able to predict the weather, when it comes to Namibia's financial climate, they shine.

C ome in to SW ABOU for shelter, ID h o mes after all, eve ry cloud has a s ilver linin g. m~ ough ~ CD ~ et: Z en f!z EPENDENCE AVENUE TEL: (061) 62296. WERNHIL PARK (061 ) 225911. SWAKOPMUND, MOLTKE STREET, P.O. BOX 1200, :::; EB, MAIN STREET, P.O. BOX 61, TSUMEB, TEL: (0671) 21181/2. OKAHANDJA, MAIN STREET, P.O. BOX 1 TEL: (06221) 2589. 22 Friday January 28 1994 THE NAMIBIAN t, '..-. .. SA Test team not ·settled QCCCl ADELAIDE: After much deliberation, guessing. Whateverthe final de- Jonty Rhodes, Daryll aIIrt' Hansie Cronje's South African Xl for the Basically, however, it cision,Cronje'smenwill Cullinan, Brian third and final Test against Australia at the boils down to a Catch 22 be primed for action. McMillan, Dave Adelaide Oval turned out to be yet another situation with batsman The squad: Richardson, Richard baker's dozen last night. Anrew . Hudson and Peter and Gary Snell, Fanie de Villiers, bowler Craig Matthews Kirsten, Andrew Hud- Allan Donald, Craig In naming a squad of of the blokes are fit." high upon the recall list. son, Hanse Cronje (capt), Matthews, Pat Symcox. , __ ___ ..' 13 for the crucial clash, But one gets 'the im­ In Hudson's case a lot I 11 EYJ. I . .. 1 Cronje and co tour se­ pression that while the will depend on whether I " lector Mike Procter said final line-up has not been or not Daryll Cullinan is they wanted to sleep on named, it may, in fact, to be given another shot. . N am football their final decisions. have been announced to Matthews could make it "And it 's not a case of the players. at the expense of either The idea probably is Brian McMillan shows new growth to keep the Aussies Richard Snell. The emergence of the national under-20 side has given a boost to the image of the local game. The fact that South Africa declined to attend the present soccer tourney because they could not send '~.. pRle •• a strong enough side, speaks volumes - the South ,. ~ Africans definitely respect the Namibian Under-20 ~ 0 team. ~~ Gone are the days when we chewed our nails or held our heads in our hands when our soccer teams §HARP took the field. Fans were also seen sitting with their heads hidden behind the chairs while others got intoxicated at the stadiums because they were too embarrassed to watch our soccer sides. Many other fans refused to go to the stadiums because of a drastic decline in standards and the lack of excitement in the national sport. But a new confidence is now apparent in our soccer, especially since the coming of German coach Peter Ueberjahn and the former German Ambassador to. Namibia Harald Ganns. The two men, with the whole-hearted co-operation " of the Namibian government represented by the Minister of Youth and Sport Pendukeni Ithana, have done much to bring back a smile to the faces of local soccer fans. H is thanks mainly to Harald Ganns that the exist­ ing sports-exchange programme between the Ger­ man and Namibian governments exists. Hhana also contributed a lot by convincing her comrades in the cabinet that sport, if administered and financed properly, would help national recon- Koo Ba k ed JUMPIN' JACK ... an athlete from the Jan ciliation and nation-building. Mohr Secondary School goes through her paces Since September last year, Namibians have walked aeansin during an inter-house athletics meeting staged tall and developed a se~se of pride in t~e ~terlin g Tomato Sauc. at the Independence Stadium yesterday. The performances ofthe nahonal under-2? Side I ~ Ger­ 4201 athletics season has started in earnest and the many, at the COSAFA Youth Cup, m a friendly Independence Stadium is likely to be very busy against Black Africa and on Wednesday night for the next few weeks as many local school stage against the ~erman UI7s in the Pepsi Cup. Cremora . t' The sudden Improvement in form by the Young th CoHe. elr mee lOgS. W·arrlors can be aUrl' b ute d to P eter 'The C orpo- Creamer ral' Ueberjahn, an internationally acclaimed FIFA 125 coach instructor, as well as Rusten Mogane and 1 Italian Eric Muinjo, who are part of his technical staff. R1·99 A former captain in the German airforce, Ueberjahn each is a strict disciplinarian and a talented and very ambitious coach, whose efforts have brought the soccer Parma junior team to their present level. Doom Namibian football can only improve under a coach Super of his calibre. 'The Corporal' can only achieve Insecticide success with a sound and capable national control­ 200ml riding high ' ling body. For the sake of this junior team, it is essent.ial that PARMA: Parma, paced by its Swedish our soccer authorities get their act together and set for:ward Tomas Brolin, trounced Foggia 6-1 up a competent organiSation. Wednesday night and sailed into the Therefore it is crucial that all invited gues~ attend next Saturday) consultative meeting to ~ hosted Family Favorlte·· seniifinals of the Italian Cup. Toilet Paper by the NF A at the Windhoek Showgrounds. It is a 's.lngl. ply) ., very good idea to hold such a meeting and _a special , Brolin, making up for . yision teams, Ancona word ofthnakS to the Namibia Breweries for offer­ ·-65c the abs~ncc:! ofsuspended ' downed Venezia 2-0 and ing·their support. each -. /. Colombian star FaUstino earned a.semifinal berth . Asprill·a; .... contributed against defending cham­ with two goals to the pion Torino. 'Support the Young Warriors home victory of Parma Torino eliminated The Namibian U20s will meet the GermanJ}17s in \.P l/ ALSO AVAIlABLE AT in a second-leg match of Piacenza Tuesday night. the Cup quarterfinals. Midfielder Sebastiano the second leg of the inaugural Pepsi Cup at the Independence Stadium tomorrow. . ~~. Parma advanced on a Vecchiola scored both After thrilling fans with a I-all draw on Wednesday 0800114560 goals for Ancona, which @ 9-1 aggregate, score, fol­ night, thanks to a Lolo Goraseb equaliser., tomor­ lowing a 3-0 victory in had held Venezia to a STORES row's outing is likely to be a real humdinger. ~ the first-leg at I::oggia goalless draw in the first­ All sports-loving fans must attend to s\lpport our two weeks ago': - leg. young stars and faIl the Independence Su.dium to In the semifinals, Parma's good show­ TRADERS NOTE: If you are not currently a Sharp member, please capacity. • scheduled on Feb 9-23, ing in the Italian Cup fol­ contact our General Manager in your area for membership details: Admission fee is only N$8 for the grand s~d (roof) Parrna takes on the win­ lowed Sunday's 2-0 vic­ and N$S for the open stand. > NAMIBIA - Luckie Strydom, Tel: (061) 36-830 ner of the quarterfinal tory against m ighty The Namibians Sport wishes the Young Warriors between Intemazionale Lazio which lifted Parma all the best in their bid for yet another inter;national of Milan and Sampdori a to fourth place overall in achievement. And to the German team, thanks for OVER 3 500 STORES NATIONWIDE of Genoa. the league standings. - coming to Namibia and I hope you enjoy your short In another quarterfi­ Sap~.-,AP stay in Windhoek. May the best team win'. nal, between second-di- See you there!· . J "

0_ .. -..-- .1 .... -, !1 8 ~ " ~. ~ ~ '..:,' ""' .... THE NAMIBIAN Friday January 28 1994 23

Australian open tennis CITY OF WINDH.OEK MELBOURNE: It took just 126 unable to establish control of points minutes. Steffi Grafand Arantxa with her moderate service. Sanchez Vicario completed Sanchez Vicario was equally as predictable semifinal wins dominant against Sabatini, who rarely CITY ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT yesterday at the Australian Open advanced to the net and made 30 to set up a final between the unforced errors. TENDER CE 919/94 world's top-ranked women. "It is a great feeling," said Sanchez Vicario, "After losing three times in Top-seeded Graf took a fraction the semifinals here, I finally made it." Tenders are herby invited for the NEW EXTENSION TO EXISTING over an hour to overwhelm Kimiko Sanchez Vicario said her willing­ LAPA AT WATERWORKS, all in accordance with the diawings and Date 6-3, 6-3 and advance to her fifth ness to take the initiative gave her the Australian Open singles final. edgeoverastrangelyreluctantSabatini. relevant documents supplied by the City Engineer. Sanchez Vicario, the No 2 seed, "I knew I had to be aggressive," then took I :05 to crush fourth-seeded Sanchez Vicario said. "She hits the Copies of tender documents are obtainable from the Department of the City Gabriela Sabatini 6-1, 6-2 in the other ball short and I took my chances. I semi. always had control and felt very com­ Engineer, POBox59, Windhoek, or Room 516,Municipal Offices, Independ­ Three-time champion Graf won the fortable." ence Avenue, Windhoek from noon on Friday, 28 Janualy 1994 upon first nine points against a clearly nerv­ Sabatini said she felt the match was furnishing a receipt for payment of the prescribed fee. The non-refundable ous Date and never relinquished her closer than the scoreline indicated, but grip on the match. still felt a little weak from a virus she prescribes fee of N$200,00 is payable at the enquiries counter of the Cash Hall, Graf used her crushing topspin fore­ had earlier in the week. Municipal Building, Independence Avenue, Windhoek. hand to move 10th-seeded Date Both men's semifinals are sched­ uled for today. around the court and the 23-year-old Location and site inspection will be held at the Architecture Section Offices, never was able to establish a rhythm To~seeded Pete Sampras will play in the first Grand Slam semi of her fellow-American and No 3 seed Jim corner ofGarten and Neser Streets, Windhoek, at 10:00 on Friday 11 February career. Courier, while two-time champion 1994. Stefan Edberg of Sweden faces No 9 Date, the firstJapanese player in 21 '. years to contest a Grand S lam singles Todd Martin of the United States. - semifinal, made 23 errors and was Sapa-AP Tenders in sealed envelopes, marked "TENDER CE 919/94 - NEW EX­ TENSION TO EXISTING LAPA WATERWORKS" , are to be addressed to the Town Clerk, PO Box 59, Windhoek, 9000 or deposited in the Tender Box, Municipal Offices, not later than 12:00 on Friday 18 February 1994.

ENQUIRIES: Mr. E Garbers- Tel.: (061) 391 2308 :

VVHmBERT CITY ENGINEER

(Notice NO. 4/94 -1993-12-08)

Sport short - from page 24 mighty Liverpool out of the FA Cup at Anfield. Liverpool fans in the 36 720 crowd at Club Tuje Pamodzi on Tuesday, at their own stadium looked on in NAMIBIA CAREER + MANPOWER This was announced by the organis­ horror as Tinnion fired low past Bruce CONSULTANTS ing comittee official Lesley Grobbelaar and inside the post in the Kozonguizi. 66th minute of this third round replay. The club hopes to raise fees for a Tel.: 228346/225467 country wide tour. New players wish­ Lewis to defend I77:T'Tr-T -.~'- P 0 Box 24466 WINDHOEK ing to join the Katutura club are wel­ & come to join the teams training at the UNBEATEN Lennox Lewis defends Makalani Field (Academy) in Tel.: 06751-30221 (ONGWEDIVA) his WBC heavyweight crown against 41:!~'!':~ Khomasdal at 18hOO. American challenger Phil Jackson in P 0 Box 193 OSHAKATI May. Bucks revert to Bush It will be Lewis' first defence since seeing off fellow Brit Frank Bruno in CASTLE League club, Umtata Bucks October. Jackson, from Miami is YOUR FUTURE AND SUCCESS IS OUR CONCERN are to revert to their old name, Bush ranked world number five by the WBC Bucks and will approach the NSL for after a career which includes 27 knock- approval. 0uts' 29 victories and one defeat. Are you sure and convinced that your qualifications will ensure you a job and a Bucks chairperson Dan Pasiya said Lewies boasts 23 wins, 19 of them future career in Namibia? If you have any doubt on the above mentioned you the decision to revert to the club's old knockouts. should now consider to improve your personal skills to prepare and to em­ name was prompted by the changing political scene in the country and that Lemond drops out power yourself to be employed. people from outside Umtata feel ex­ 'cluded in the running of the club and AMERICAN cyclist Greg Lemond, Namibia Career and Manpower Consultants is there to help you. We have a the new name will cater for all. three-time winnerofthe TourofFrane, special scheme of assistance to all schoolleavers. has dropped out of the hilly Tour de We present the following courses: Bruno to return Mexico race because of altitude prob- h lems. - Keyboard and Basic Typing .HEA VYWEIGHTS Frank Bruno and He made the announcement to local -Ad,vanced Typtng and Speed Development ' Jesse Ferguson, borh losers in world news media after the eighth leg of the -In'troc,fucqon)o lvticro COmputers title bouts in 1993, will fight in Bir­ two-week race, currently led by Mexi­ mingham on' March 16. can cyclist Raul A\cala. -MS-DOS Promoters said yesterday the bout -Lotus 1-2-3 . willtakeplace.attheNationaIExhibi- Spurs hires Rosenthal -Wo~-erfeCt WorkS -- tiqn Cenler., site of.B~runo's vic~ory , . -F~lly Comp~hensiye Secretarial Course_ over Carl 'The Truth' WilIiams last INJURY ·HIT TOltenham Hotspur on i\pril. It will be Bruno's first outing Wednesday hired Israeli striker Ronny (Six ,month course) since he 105t .to WBC champion Rosenthal from Liverpool -for a US #' •• • -...... : -;,.. .."1 ,..'')' : . ,f , !:" ...... _ , ~ :; ,J.(-.. · ~n.'1o,,,. ~is--i~ gcJP~r. ., ... ' doUars 375 OOO,fransfer fee. We do not wait for things to happen, we make', things, happen, With Teddy Sheringham out for four Our success tells the story. Liverpool ousted months with knee trouble and Jason Dozzell and Darren Andenon both BRIANTinnion's second half match­ hobbling around with leg injuries, winner produced one of the upsets of Totrenham's Argentinian manager, ANS the English socC-CTSeason on Tuesday Osvald Ard i les·~as been forced to buy as Division One Bristol City knocked another striker. 24, Friday January 28 1994 t HE NAM~8IAN Young Warriors could sprIng• major• • surprise• Stop Press ... Stop Press

youngsters can surprise fenders Nino Frodeman, mibia. Oshakati netball meeting CONRAD ANGULA their German counter- Sylvanus Andjambara, * Admission fee is " I " parts by winning the sec- Phillip Gariseb and, of N$8 for the grand stand ALL interested netball players, officials and sup­ ABSOLUTEL Y F ANT ~STIC . was the ond and final leg of the course, Goraseb, proved (roof) and N$5 for the porters are cordially invited to attend a "leeting at comment of Black Africa coach, Seth Pepsi Cup - sponsored that they are in a class of open stand and al1 soc­ the Oshana Regional Office at Oshakati at 10hOO ' Orlando' Boois, when approached about by the Namibia Brewer- their own and if the ~am cer fans should be at the tomorrow. The meeting will form a Far North Sub the Namibian Under -20s five star ies. Captain Ricardo effort improves tomor- Independence Stadium Union, and elect office bearers and receive feed­ performance against the German U17s in Mannetti, goalkeeper row champagne corks tomorrow to support our back from the recent visit of National Netball Asso­ Wednesdayoight'sepicinauguralPepsiCup Ronnie Kanalelo, de- will pop al1 over Na- Young Warriors. ciation Agnes Tjongarero, international soccer tournament at the I -. ---- * Meanwhile, Teenagers FC will visit Nomtsoub Independence Stadium. giants Benfica FC at Tsumeb tomorrQw. The clubs will play at Nomtsoub Stadium at 14h30. Boois, who guided the opponents to go on the Lively Lions to three cup offensive. They should Sport shorts... Sport shorts victories and a runners­ not to be afraid to make up place in the league mistakes and should al­ honours, said he was low a free flow in the BA friendly particularly impressed engine-room," he ad­ by the Namibian vised. CUP champions Black Africa wil1 meet Premier midfield. The young Namibians, League hopefuls Auto Centre Nampol FC in a Black Africa coach as they have done on friendly soccer outing at the Nampol Sport Grounds does have a personal in­ more than one occasion (near SKW field) at 16hOO on Sunday. terest in the Under-20 in the past, came back Admission fee is N$5 for adults and N$3 for kids. team as Sylvester 'Lolo' from one goal down to * Meanwhile, soccer fans are invited to support Goraseb, scorer of the force their more polished the Black Africa Tent at their Sport Grounds in equaliser for Young opponents to a deserved Soweto which will start today. Warriors, is also a very 1-1 draw. prominent player in his It is evident that the team's engine-room. Young Warriors have Oshakati Region AGM The young Germans learnt from past interna­ went into the lead tional competitions - this THE Annual General Meeting of the Oshakati Foot­ through a cracker from was seen especially in ball Region, an affiliate of the Namibia Football midfielder Thorsten their superb team work Association, will be held at the northern town on F1 ick after a bl under from and good offensive play. Sunday, announced Pro Pele Muatunga. the Namibian defense Despite a few indi­ New clubs are also invited to the gathering, which fol1owing a free-kick. vidual blunders, the will be held at the Punyu International Guest House Boois also mentioned overall team work has - the sponsors of the league - at 14hOO. Each team a few blunders which improved drastically. must send two representatives. "could be exploited by a Their defence needs a stronger and more expe­ little polishing and coach Stars dance rienced team in future Peter Ueberjahn will competition.' , have to spend time on FORMER Metropolitan Cup champions African "The midfield players improving the finishing STAR DRIBBLER ..• Manchester United's Andre Kanchelskis (left) slips Stars supporters club will hold a fund-raising dance tend to concentrate more of the forwards. past Everton's Gary Ablett during their recent Premier League match at on the defense which Tomorrow it will be Old TratTord. United won the game 1-0 extending their lead of the division continued on page 23 makes it easier for their interesting to see if the to 13 points. (photo: Reuters via Nampa).

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agaZlne•• -

Namibia's favourite read~>~ :~!~~~~~~

A SOUTH African Afrlkaans­ said their overall best-selling language magazine, magazine is HUISGENOOT, fol­ apparenHywith popular appeal lowed by YOU and FAIR LADY. for the whole family, is Other general interest maga­ Namibia's biggest seller on the zines that are popular on their magazine market. shelves include GETAWAY. The Namibian did a survey of In the line of women's maga­ bookshops and distributors to zines COSMOPOLITAN se lls well. try and establish what maga­ they reported, but not as well as zines Namibians like to read. FAIR LADY. Overall, HUISGENOOT is the TIME sells bette r than most popular. It has a national NEWSWEEKandSPIEGElsellswell readership estimated at 15 000 in the German market. Of the or more. Bookshops such as more pricey magazines, NA­ CNA, Frewers and Buchekeller TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC and the confirmed that HUISGENOOT is German equivalent, GEO, also a best seller at their outlets. have their regular readers. But readers of Afrikaans lan­ Buchekeller sa id it had guage magazines will be dis­ stopped stocking Penthouse appointed that they'll be late some time ago. on the shelves this weekend CNA Wernhil Branch also re­ due to a strike in the Cape. port that HUISGENOOT is the best YOU (the English equivalent overall seller as far as maga­ of HUISGENOOT) and KEUR , as zines are concerned, closely well as SARIE, FAIR LADY, CAR followed by YOU magazine. magazine and .GETAWAY, are Of the women's interest. FAIR also popular among lADY again sells better than Namibians. COSMOPOLITAN. Approached for comment, MEGA MAGA ... Juliane, whose favourite magazines are Sarie ~n d Huisgenoot, pictured in CNA a spokesperson for Buchekeller cont. on page 2 this week. ·2; r:ti(j#J~Rua,:y 2a; ~ 993 ;"1~~:N)!Mml1(r,r~"SK~NDER

Maga mania Naina Yeltsin, publicity-shy wife of the Russwn president. [---from page 1 zine distributors in Na­ Sound B ites JLET THEM give aid to Africa. mibia, Nasionale r Arch-nationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky, on whether Russia ::::: .. Jikuw...... Tydskrifte, report the big­ needs finantUzl or technical help from the United States. for CNA Wernhil added gest orders for this was bought mainly HUISGENOOT, closely by men, although a cou­ followed by SARIE. WE MADE A special point of paying all our bills on ple of women bought it CAR magazine is also time and In full and tipped genberously. too. From other sources, popular, and according to CBS anchor1lUln Dan Rather on his recent trip to Tbilisis, the news is that a market survey con­ GeorgW, where he was told that hotel security had shot a PLA YGIRL will also be ducted, over 60 per cent • c,llStpm,er for.not p~ying a N$46 bar tab. on sale soon. of CAR magazine readers Other magazines that are Afrikaans-speaking. GETAWAY, a popular YOU~ DO hear complaints sometimes: One of my go well included sports "colleagues said to me that Israel-doesn;t need dead and motoring maga­ travel magazine, is also a , zines, as well as soccer good seller, and PENT­ bodi~ :. It nees live bodies, to build the ~and. . magazines and those HOUSE sales are steadily Riibbi}ay Karze,(on 'the hundreds ofoverseas Jews who are concerned with muscle increasing. 'broughrto l$raelfor bun'al each year. and fitness. The distributor supplies ROOI ROSE is a good about 800 to the Namibian . VARIOUS political decisions have been made and seller, as is BONA. market, of which there are '.. one ' of them is that we have stopped armed Frewers Stationers con­ no returns, and they could sell more. :· operatlons. firmed HUISGENOOTas Sabelo Phama, Apla commander, claiming that the PAC the topselli ng magazine, L AND B 0 U closely followed by YOU, WEEKBLAD, an agricul­ :. rttll!,,;has $wpped its armed struggle. PERSONALITY and tural magazine, is report­ KE UR. edly popular among the WH . ~. :r:~OOLS we~ere to bel,leve this lot. SlI.les .of the once very farmi ng community, and Headline ilJ the normally Conservative-9upporting Sun other good sellers include popular magazine .... newspaper in the UK after John Major's back to basic SCOPE, have declined FAIR LADY and DRUM, for which there is a re­ .. mtJridity campaign became mired in numerous scandals dramatically, apparently arid sexual intrigues involving his Cabinet colleagues. sin ce PLA YBOY and newed marketing effort. PENTHOUSE appeared Asked why they on the market, the Frewers thought HUISGENOOT IF'PEOPLEare scared even to go the shop to buy a spokesperson added. is so popular, the distribu­ loaf of bread, they won't go the polling station to In the line of German tors said that the A frikaans ...... ,: ....,...... vote. magazines, STERN and language is easily under­ Quotes and saylngsft,omthelas(wOek: .... , . Peace mo~tor, Pet~~ Harris, on Sout Africa'S unceasing BUNTE are the most stood, and there is "some­ •. :.:." . .:...... :{. :...... : .... '...... :.:.:.:...... ;., ...... :..:...... /:. .:.. violence. popular, and as far as thing in it for everyone" THI.SIS pol'tlc8lporriCt~ : gori~mad/You have women 's magazines were in the family, even chil­ concerned, FEMINA sells dren, while the ' true life' to wonder where I! ""1I ' a~1 end...... ONE: IS THAT they spread rabies and threaten better than COSMO­ articles are a big drawcard. l!:l.Iif~poki1Jlo"l ifIt..ri,iain~s .... .Natio"ff,l Plum!ters ' PeQple·s . H~e~~ Anotf)er is th.at they urinate and It is also presumably, af­ POLITAN, possibly be­ Aiio¥taiio;', ;on 4 lihv maniiiit telling plumbers tu drop defecateevt,..ywhere, poHuting the environment. A fordable, when compared cause of a cheaper cover tefnihuchtii~(ballcock"and "stopcock" infavour of the third Is that they bark and yelp. scaring people and price. SARIE and YOUR especially to the price of foreign imports. ~9S s."ggestiJie f($wp~!alJlelJ~ \.. biting people...... FAMILY are also good ...... From an editorial in China's PE ~ople 's Daily offering sellers. A quick survey among Fi nancial magazines staff. ~embers of The r WAS thinki!19 of you last nlghtHelmul, because I arguments against k£eping pet dogs. ;~~e 'l pqpl!!~ ~ .~nd ~o <,Ue Naml~lan revealed that watched the sumo wrestling on television. ,~~9,rts;.ffiag~~ i l1..e~.s.lldj <\5 , ,YOU IS the most popular Bill ClintolJ greeting the heavyweight German chancellor, A LIFE Is more valuable than a penis. 'tfie 'Bittish 'SlmOT, but m ag az~ n e among them, Helniut Kohl, in BTU$seis. Attorney Lisa Kemler arguing i,.. courl that her client, thesearebccomingexpen- followed by PERSON- Lorena Bobbitt, was driven to cut oflher husband's penis by sive because they are for- ALITY and COSMO- I SHUDDER when people caU me t~e First Lady. years ofph ysical and mental abuse. eign imports. POLITAN. One of the mai n maga- The Jac~son five - A m.usical dynasty

r------;- --- Joseph encourages them the boys move to Los home and watches, Meanwhile, De Passe, ideas about the J acksons ' fueled by their many hits, I from page 1 and the Jackson brothers Angeles - the family's Diana Ross (Holly whom Gordy has put in music and potential, be­ brings them widespread Jackie, Marlon, dream. Robinson) who has be­ charge of the Jacksons, comes a father figure to success. And the Joseph in their home­ Jermaine, Tito and In Los Angeles, the come one of the group's begins grooming them, the boys and he and Jacksons suddenly have town of Chicago. An ar­ Michael-begin compet­ Jackson Five perform at top promoters, puts her teaching them how to Joseph clash as their op­ virtually all the material dent Joseph pursues her ing in local talent shows. the Hollywood Palace, arm around a young dress, how to speak with posing views and wills things they've ever and convinces her to get The Jackson Five, as in a performance which Michael and introduces the press, critiquing their collide. wanted in their lives. married. The newly­ they caJl themselves, is broadcast nationally. him and his brothers "to performances. Their first tour. Kathe rine and the weds move to Gary, In­ begin performing at their As Katherine sits at the world". Gordy, with his strong launched in 1970 and youngerchildrenjoin the diana, to begin their life church and in local clubs ~------~ family in California: .together". Soon after, in and high school audito­ But not everything in thelr house on 2300 riums. Suzanne de Passe the garden is rosy - Tito .Jacks0n Street, their first . (Vanessa Williams) a and Jermain get married -c hild, ~ebbie; a daugh- . young assistant at Berry and Josepb qlJestions the ,ter is born: . Gord y ' ~ (&illy Dee solidarity of the J ackson . Josepn who works in a Williams) Motown re­ Five. He persuades all .neatbY'SJeel mill, makes . corging label, hears the the . boys, except ,a marginal wage, and his brothers-sing and con­ Jerinafne: who is mar~ ever-growing family' ~i nces ' Gordy to sign . ried to' CJordy 's daugh­ (eventually nine chil­ them. Before long, the ter, to leave Motown and dren) remains poor. A Jackson Five are per­ sign with CBS. strict disciplinarian, forming at the legendary Michael begins Joseph often punished ApoJlo Theatre, meeting emerging as the focus of the children and enforced top Motowp artists like attention and while re­ his will through beatings. Diana Ross, Smokey cording the TIlriller al­ For entertainment, the Robinson and Stevie bum in 1983, Michael Jackson children begin Wonder and taking off (Wylie Draper) discov­ to sing and dance, per­ for weeks at1i"'time to ers that he reaJly enjoys forming songs in their perform concerts around writing and· performing living room. the country while his own' material and When Joseph is laid Katherine finds herself decides he wants to off from his job at the left at home with her record alone. mill. he commits him­ youngest children. Watch this fascinating s~ } f to his band, The FaI­ As their success be­ mini series which charts t ;j~\ S, ,md begins to no­ gins to grow, the family the climb to fame of one .ice how weJl his chil­ is separated for increas­ of the most successful urci11ance and sing dur- ingly longer periods of NO MAN IN THE MIRROR ... The most famous of all the Jacksons, Michael., pictured with show business families 1'lg Fak:on practire·,. time and soon J oseph.and orphans during a visit to the lvory Coast in 1992. in history: The J acksbns. :;THE ' N~~~~N WEEKENGBR Friday Janua~ 28 1993 3 Shakers

becoming too "fast and rowdy". he uses' differs - for instance he has Apart from the intense political at­ largely dropped the rapping style mosphere,Jo 'burg presented all the he deve.loped at Namibia Nite real­ pressures of modern living in a big ising that it's not something that city. Tebs needed to find some rela­ everybody likes. tive peace and quiet. Tebs is proud of the service NBC And so he came to Windhoek in radio offers and says it compares 1984 dropping his DJ connections with top radio stations in South and taking up a job as an assistant Africa. He even has fans in South manager in a clothes store. He says Africa who tune into his Night Time he instantly took to Windhoek Radio slot every night rather than which reminded him of the smaller listen to their local stations. town atmosphere of Kimberley. He is also excited about the new At first Tebs was not too im­ stereo studio to be launched at the pressed with the club scene in Wind­ NBC next week which he says will hoek which in those days was in its greatly enhance the sound quality infancy. But in 1987 a local busi­ for listeners. nessman decided to open Namibia Tebs' late evening show and his Nite and when Tebs saw that a top afternoon music mix have built up WE CAN thank the Soweto music system was being installed a reputation for playing the most Uprising for Tebs Xulu's love he decided to get involved. recent releases in contrast to some affair with modern music. Tebs' sophisticated style was new other NBC DJs who play the same for Namibian audiences. songs for months on end. Tebssays Tebs was a school student in his Tebs tells how at his first per­ he is always seeking out the latest hometown of Kimberley when the formances some dancers would hold tracks and lobbying the NBC record anger ofSouth Africa's youth boiled up placards calling for the return of library to get them in stock. over in 1976. The protest fever soon the former DJ, while others would What does the future hold? Tebs spread to Kimberley and the young ask him in wonder how he got the says that he is "still in love with Tebs was quickly involved in plan­ music to mix together (before there radio" but admits the world of TV ning demonstrations and inevitably would be a gap between each song production holds an attraction for getting thrown into jail. as the DJ cued up a new record). him. He has already had some ex­ To avoid informers revealing their But it was not long before Tebs perience of the ' tube', being a con­ every plan to the SAP, Tebs and his IN ACTION ... The NBC's popular night-time DJ, Tebs Xulu, had won over the crowd at the tinuity announcer and a former pre­ comrades retired to his bedroom doing what he does best behind the mic. Khomasdal club and was develop­ senterofthe pop music programme telling others they were playing ing his own following. Mach I. music rather than talking politics. motor mechanics and then had a technique and mixing records". In 1990 Tebs moved on to start The music Tebs puts on at hQme Although they didn't avoid the spell as a teacher of Biology and Tebs progressed to playing clubs up Club Why Not at the ill-fated is not necessarily what he plays in informer, who was still in the group, Afrikaans in Ellis in the Western in Bloemfontein and then Johan­ Alia Pergola just outside Windhoek. the stu~io. As a regular church­ Tebs was able to provide the sound­ Cape. But his friends in Kimberley nesburg and he admits that at the He also received-his first exposure goer gospel music is close to Tebs' track for their discussions. had not forgotten his special love of time he was earning "quick bucks" on radio when he started working heart and regularly features on his Gradually everybody became music. as well as doing a job he loved. But freelance for NBe. home stereo. Otherwise his main impressed with Tebs' record col­ When an American DJ and pro­ despite his image as a late night Despite Club Why Not attracting taste these days is jazz-fusion - a lection which he says was not just moter arrived looking for a DJ for clubber, Tebs retained his strong Tebs' following, it ran into prob· sty le rarely heard on his radio shows. bubblegum but reflected many his night club, everybody recom­ personal discipline. lems and eventually burnt down. Tebs has two heroes - President styles. Through his friends' admi­ mended Tebs. He was called back He is deeply religious and neither By then Tebs was working full­ Sam l:'/ujoma and (soon to be Presi­ ration for his taste, Tebs came to to Kimberley and offered a job. smokes nor drinks. He's also a self­ time at the NBC and already devel­ dent) Nelson Mandela. He also has realise that he had the talent to And so the nickname KY City Tebs confessed "health fanatic" who can oping the late night slot on the na­ great respect for Andimba Toivo ya entertain with music. was born (the KY City being Kim­ often be seen working out in the tional service. Toivo as some of Teb's classmates Since then he has never really berley and Tebs adapted from his gym. Tebs says being a DJ on radio is ended up being co-prisoners with stopped - learning his trade and real name). By the early I 980s Tebs had be­ very different from being behind the Minister of Mines on Robben making his name in the clubs and From that first break Tebs says come one of the most popular DJs the controls at a club. For a start he Island. then progressing to be one of NBC "he loved every moment of being a in South Africa and came third in a has to attract a wider audience from Tebs and his love of music are radio's most popular DJs. DJ". He stresses that the art of be­ national DJ competition. But as young people right through to the here to stay. Although he still keeps Tebogo Xulu was born in 1958 in ing a DJ is not simply "talking and things seemed to be going well for older generation. So the musk his Kimberley contacts he says he Kimberley. After leaving school the playing records but involves devel­ him, Tebs decided to get out of the choice must be wide and up to date. has even told his mother that he aspiring DJ tried his hand first at oping skills such as a Jo'burg scene. He says life was He also says the style and language "will die and be buried in Namibia" .

...... :.:.:.:::.:::~::~;:. 4 Friday Janual)' 28 1994 THE NAMIB1AN We'EK-ENDE-R •

Laying oh of healing hands

breathing, other yoga tance. Other healers per­ LESLEY PATON manoeuvres, the use of ceive that particular sur­ THIS WEEK Alternatives starts another holy mantras, Christian roundings are harnlful or series and discusses the art of healing. prayers and a host of disease-producing or other things. that illness will arise The art of healing spirituality. He helps get However it is done from a physical object or through interpersonal re­ the patient into the these healers concentrate from noise. lationships is very old supersensible world. healing forces in their One group of healers indeed. Hand healing Once the patient is hands which they then is perhaps speceially was used in ancient ori­ truly in tune with God lay on the patient so as to worthy of mention if ental therapy and in the (or whatever he believes transfer the healing only because its mem­ Egyptian temples of the supersensible force power. bers are numerous yet healing the priests used to be), he is open to re­ The healer is thus a not understood. Chris­ their hands. ally remarkable possi­ kind of healing force tian Scientists are a sect Healing is one of the bilities for cure. accumulator and does no of orthodox Christians most difficult fringes of Under states of great healing in his own right dating from 1879 when ~edicine to describe, yet attunement people actu­ - he is simply the instru­ Mary Baker Eddy it is probably the most alIy can experience ' mi­ ment through which the founded the Church of common. There are more raculous' cures. healing is chanelled. Christ, Scientist. Today people healing in one Long-standing rheu­ The second kind of th ere are over 3 500 way or another than there matic nodules have dis­ healing (spirit healing) Christian Sc ience are doctors in any coun­ appeared within min­ includes contact with the Churches in some 57 try simply because a lot utes, goitres reduced in world of disincarnate countries. Christian Sci­ of paramedical people size in hours and paraly­ spirits. Many clairvoy­ entists are interested in such as nurses and physi­ ses and weaknesses dis­ ants, spiritual ists and the context of healing otherapists and many pelled in front of the pa­ similarly psychic people because they emphasise fringe practitioners such tients' eyes. can, they claim, contact the importance of draw­ as osteopaths and "I get a tremendous other beings and ask their ing closer to God in all ch iropractors as welI as pleasure from being able help. Such healers are healing. Healing, they doctors are healing every to do the seemingly im­ not conscious of their maintain, is proof of day even if they don't possible," says one lead­ own action but make a God's care for Man. realise it. ing spiritual healer. But request and receive a Faith is a valuable asset The power to heal is he admits he does not mental answer to some but not essential as peo­ probably almost univer­ know how it works. outward manifestation. ple who are not Chris­ sal but healers work in "I feel there is some Most of these healers tian Scientists yet have so many different ways supernatural life force do not have any concept been cured by them will that a classification is that I calI God, which of a 'higher self' yet they testify. almost impossible. How­ uses me as a sort of trans­ can, and do, get results. Christian Scientists, ever, it is helpful to con­ former through which The healing is said to contrary to popularopin­ sider three different He channels the healing come not through them ion, are allowed to go to types of healing. Obvi­ power into the patient. I HEALING TOUCH ... Harry Edwards, probably the greatest English but direct to the patient doctors but many choose ously this classification do not begin to know healer ever, at work in the Albert Hall, London. -, . ' in need. not to do so, wishing can't be considered any­ how it works, but how­ >'.. 1'< The last kind of heal­ rather to cure themselves thing but tentative and ever it happens I do not ing is that which is car­ by spiritual means which often there is a compo­ even need to have physi­ says the healer. "Some "Anyone can benefit Some spiritual healers ried out by many doc­ usually means praying nent of each in anyone cal contact with the pa­ go through alI sorts of from it too, although I and many so-ca lIed hand tors, radionics practition­ and putting their trust healing situation. tient for it to be effec­ histrionics, rubbing and would not pretend that healers claim that they ers, homeopaths and completely in God. The first type of healer tive. " scrubbing their patients we will cure everybody use ' pre-physical' ener­ many, many others. What makes Christ is typified by the so­ He telIs of well-docu­ to rid them of all their of everything. But when gies or life forces to re­ This kind is most likely Science interesting is that called spiritual healer. mented, instantaneous ills. This really is non­ you consider we get the order the life forces of brought about by the this personal God-cen­ He works on the princi­ cures that he has effected sense. Spiritual healing flotsam and jetsam of the patient. power of postitive tred, mind over matter ple that whatever one on the other side 'of the is a very personal and modem medicine, any­ Spiritual healers the thought. healing method realIy believes can be made to world - presumably by a natural thing. Anyone thing we can do is wel­ world over maintain that Placebo studies show does seem to work. happen. He achieves this process of thought trans­ can do it, we alI have the come. The most exciting they can harness Life's time and again that any­ Christian Scientists, ac­ by extending the pa­ ference. potential. But I think it thing to me is that doc­ Universal Healing thing between 20 and 60 cording to one of their tient's consciousness so "Of course, quite a lot takes about six to eight tors are now beginning Force, often by perform­ per cent of patients get leaders, live longer and that he is more ' in tune' of the so-called spiritual years of training to get to take us seriously and ing specific practices. better when given quite American life insurance with a .higher level of healers are very odd," really good at it." are sending us patients." These include deep useless tablets but the companies give thelli ------" doctor giving them (if preferential premiums, he is a healer and genu­ they're such a good 1r······················. 1)0 YOU NEED TRANSPORT FOR 1994 ,I inely wishes the patient health risk. oin la for our PRAWN BONANZA well) imparts a healing But in all these forms wlid from 1 December 1993 ~ 100 1 pattern to the tablets of healing, no one for a 1 - ' , 1 which then do their job. moment pretends that he dIl end cL February 1994 1 ~ . ' 1 But as well as these himself actually does any 1 $ 1 three groups of hea1ers, ofthe heal ing - the healer there are many others is only the channel Jan Jonk.r Road 1 1 T.,: 32360 & 32882 that seem t'O latch on to through which God, P.O.Box 11940 1 1 Wlndho.k psychic phenomena and Life's Universal Forces 1 1 use these to heal or diag­ or whatever it is, act ~ . 1 1 nose illness. Some heal­ * Information taken 1 (From Home) ... to and from School 1 GoaPIRet;'& ers, while asleep, find from Alternative Medi­ .1 1 F Home) ... to from w Ojlace 1 that their minds leave cine, A Guide to Natural their bodies and heal Therapies by Dr Andrew 1 J1G''''WI''hi'I:iP,it" I other people at a dis- Stanway. .!~i I * You'll never be ·late for School * There will be no loss I : in manpower hours * P~nts and .Employers will save : The Namibian is published by the Free Press of WITH I . (e•. g.) . F.1Xed Capital .• I Na~ibia , 42 J~hn Mei~ert Street, Win~hoek . • Punctm.lht~ · , Rchablht~ and ~ our Satct~ ' IS our I E?'t?r: Gwen Llster. Pnnte.d by John Memert (Pty) A I - M tt ' , I Limited, Stubel Street, Wmdhoek. • o () Telephone: (061) 369i'O DIFFERENCE I ,'. Call 230929 (Alfreda) for a free quotatior' ~ I Fax: (061) 33980 CLOSED: SUNDAYS & PUBLIC HOLIDAYS LUNCH: TUESDAY - FRIDAY 12hOO - 14hOO I.. or, Radiopage 52222 x 33094 (Andy) _~ PO . Box 20783 , Windhoek, Namibia. DINNER: MONDAY - SATURDAY 19hOO - 22H30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENOER Friday .1anuary·28 1993 5' Herd of Cows make 'moosic'

THE Warehouse opens with a bang next Wednes­ day, February 2, with a group called Herd of Cows, Hiding behind this humorous name are a cou­ THE Department of 18hOO - 21hOO hoek West. Prospecti ve ple of fine musicians the Visual Arts at the students must produce a 4. Textile Production headed by ' Da Capo' University of cert i fied copy of a N$161 Dave Goldblum, the gui­ Namibia has Namibian Identity tarist who performed-w ith Tuesdays: Document or Passport or announced that 18hOO - 21hOO Peter Prukl at tRe same registration for the Birth Cett i fic ate (fo,r venue early last y.ear. " Registration will take children who have none Joining him arc Joe van first series of Art and place on Wednesday. at· tlie above), or a stu­ der Linden on bass (elec­ Craft courses for February 2 between dent card '(for students tric and acoustic fretless) 1994 wiu take place rc-registering). and Ashley Waiters on on Wednesday, IOhOO-17hOO at the Ground Floor, Office Payment by cheque drums, Van Der Linden February 2. Block, University of (money order) must be has a strongly syncopated Interested persons can style, blending nicely with Namibia, City Campus, made out to the Univer­ join these part-time Waiters, who although a 13 Starch Street, Wind- si ty of Namibia. courses, starting the rock-drummer, shows in­ fluences of reggae, funk week of February 7, as and afro, part of the University's The musicians give community service pro­ each other space, relying gramme. not only on their drive Provided that suffi­ alone but rather on rhyth­ cient number of students mical harmony and musi­ register the following 10- cality, keeping the three week course will be of­ instruments 'compatible' fered. at all times. TheY' harmonise well 1. Child Art with Goldblum of whom (pre-School - Grade 9) it can be said that he is not N$132 playing the guitar but it Mondays: appears to be playing for 14h30 - 16hOO him. Maximum 30 students The Cows are just the group to brighten up 2. Printmaking Windhoek's musical (Etching) scene after a long lay-off N$161 over the festive season. Mondays: Stampede down to The 18hOO - 21hOO Warehouse for Herd of Maximum 10 students Cows featuring Dave Goldblum from Wednes­ 3. Ceramics day, February 2, to Satur­ N$161 day, February 5, at21 hOO. a) Tuesdays: Entrance fees are lower 09hOO - 21hOO BEING CREATIVE ... a participant enjoying a on Wednesday and Thurs­ b) Tuesdays: previous course of Child Art at the Department day (N$12) than Friday 18hOO - 21hOO of Visual Arts. Registration for new courses and Saturday at N$15. c) Wednesdays: starts next week. Cheetah contest ,;Gountry· ,mw.sic Festival .,::;:;:::::;:; ":'.:':;:;:;::;::;;/:::)::< ':::':':~;-. :::> :'; {.:;:~ ~~; ~;. .;: ::::: :::;: .':: -~' ... -';::: { of THE Cheetah Conservation Fund is holding :::::~: bands a writing competition with prizes of N$300 egtcompetition for for the best poem and the best essay or short ROOTS Entertainment prhsp~tiye · singers story. (RE) group are planning e$tablished and The world's fastest land animal is running a foot-stomping its most important race - the race for sur­ Independence Music vival. Namibia is the cheetah capital of the Festival to be held on world, more cheetahs live here than in any March 19 at 14hOO in other country and the cat's survival world­ the Independence Arena wide depends on Namibians. in Katurura. The subject of the competition is the chee­ The show wilI consist tahs of Namibia and participants are asked of the South African to write a poem, essay or short story with a group Mango Groove, maximum of 500 words. African Jazz Pioneers received Age categories include primary school stu­ a;4.h.$.. ~a~ and Hot Soul Singers. .a.lls lromaU over the dents, secondary school students, students Roots Entertainment 18 years or older and an open category for ~. cg"ntrY , t9 .organi~ $llo~}'fA.nd this 1$ will also provide a place participants'18 years and older. Prizes will for local bands to grace be awarded to the top three entries in each of · ltill1ii~~:~ , )Ve ~ i~ , the same stage as their the age groups and two top prizes of N$300 J~t~r.~~ : parties ' South African counter­ will be awarded to the best poem and the best parts. essay/short story. ,, ~~!y.~~Y! : !9~~nt!c,t ' · iri~rpto.mises 'Nor;' If any local bands The closing date is March 12 and the win­ ."' ... WiIlopenJi wish to make use oftrus ners will be announced on March 31,1994. :m.;iill· \,/: " This 'jneans that can ,:be te~q.ed opportunity, they can Students are asked to state their grade and He wbo.lefamily caD pkk at telephone 35111 in contact either Milton at the name of their school. 'a place li,ndera tree Windh6ek or fax telephone 228809 or Some suggested topics include: The chee­ or an umbrella and 220500 at Skye at telephone tah as a symbol of Namibia's unique envi­ "'0'*. have a braai.8oth ~ fanS don your 229040 during office ronment; The role of the cheetah in a healthy wood and meat will . denims, buff your hours. ecosystem; An animal built for speed; Will be available for thQ~ " boots arid dust off If any sponsors are in the cheetah survive?; Endangererd species who want a hassle-­ y6urstetsons for the or problem animal?; Cheetahs and humans. terested in becoming in­ free day in the open. beSioie country mu- ; volved, they can also Entries should be sent to Cheetah Writing After the great suc­ sic show,Jn the W ~t - . contact the organisers at Competition, clo Cheetah Conservation cess of thepreyious west ofNasbville that the above numbers. . Fund, P 0 Box 247, Windhoek. talent (,:omp~ti,~ion~ 1st 6 Friday Jan~ary 28 1994 TH~ NA"'IQIA~ WEE~E~D~R

A Ruth Rendell mystery c movie

CELEBRATED international returned to see her father shortly make a note not to miss this excel- Amazing Grace (AIex English), a suade Chuck, finds an opportu­ flautist, Sir Manuel Camargue, is before his death, was an imposter. lent production. black basketball superstar, nity to discuss disarmanent with found drowned in an icy lake in In trying to prove the decep­ * "Amazing Grace and Chuck shocks the nation and his friend! the Soviet Premier. Ch uck' s small hisowngrounds. This is the open­ tion, Wexford uncovers a star­ is about the price you pay and the manager Lynn (Jamie Lee Curtis) protest has changed the world ... ing of another British production tling truth that changes his whole tribulations you have to go by doing the same. hopefully for the better. adapted from a Ruth Rendell view ofthe case, and takes him to through to become a conscious The two become friends and The director of Amazing Grace novel and starring George Baker France on a fresh murder trail. person." when Amazing dies in a plane and Chuck, Mike Newell, hopes as her famous character Detec­ The tilm also stars Christopher Twelve-year-old Chuck crash engineered by Jerrjes (Lee that this film will leave audiences tive ChiefInspector Wexford. Ravenscroft as Detective Inspec­ Murdock (Joshua Zuehlk~), trau- RichafdsOn) the pqwerful head en~ergised and with a great surge In Put On By Cunning, every­ tor Burden, Rossano Brazzi as matised by nuclear weapons, sur- ofacllrtel, Chuck tak~ an oath of of hope. It is a reminder that one believes his death is a tragic Sir Manuel Camargue and Cherie prises his military father, RusseIl ~ silence (0 further his protest, individuals can make a differ­ accident, but Wexford becomes Lunghi as Natalie. (William L Petersen) his small Joined by many' children of the ence and that humanity is capa­ suspicious when Camargue's fi­ Put On By Cunning is the Sat­ town and eventually the country world. . .. ble of following its best instincts. ancee Dinah claims that his long­ urday late night movie, starting by leaving his littie league team in . The Os President (Gregory 1>on'( miss this uplifting film lost daughter, Natalie, who had at 22hl0 and mystery fans should protest over the weapons. Soon, Peck), who initially tried to dis- on Friday at 21h40.

lines . . Hawaii - Part 11 SATURDAY 18h30: African The Willis's continued Journtly presence in Hawaii 19hOO: Sport - Soccer 16h56: Opening threatens to destroy ..... 20hOO: News 17hOO: Chicken George's plan for a 20h30: Sport Minute dream vacation with Weekend-guide- 20h40: The River 17h30: Chipmunks Go Louise, but his danger­ Kings (tinal) to the Movies ously high blood pres­ 28 - 30 Jan '94 A powerful family saga 18hOO: Sugar and sure begins to lower any­ set in the 1920s against a Spice way, convincing him that stunning river landscape. 18h24: World Chart it might be healthy to FRIDAY 28 21h40: Movie: Show stay in the island - per­ Amazing 19h12: Mom PI (final) manently. 16h56: Opening Grace and Night Train 20h55: Crossbow 17hOO: Thunderbirds Chuck Sally and Bernie have to 21h40: Evening Shade 17h24: The Sunshine This is the story of an find a reluctant murder The butt of a practical Club unusual friendship that witness and bring him in joke, perpetrated by the A programme for chil­ reaches from the moun­ to testify. When they get women in their lives, dren with young hosts tains of Montana to the him onto a train, other Woody, Harlan and from schools around highest corridors of characters enter the cast: Herman become very Windhoek. power around the world. a mysterious woman, a resourceful in their at­ 18hOO: Press Gang It is a movie for every­ drunk and a man with a tempt to return home - The Last Word - Part I one who believes that gun. According to the without their clothes but Someone has been killed one person can make a witness, one of them with some shred of dig­ at the Junior Gazette and difference, and that dif­ plans to kill him. nity. for once the crusading ference can change the 20hOO: News 22hl0: Movie: Put On cub re~{s f!,nd them-~ world. 20h25: The Jeft'ersons By Cunning selves hitting -the head- 23hl0: Silk Stalking The Jeffersons Go to A Ruth Rendell mystery with her famous charac­ ter Inspector Wexford played by George Baker. TAKING A STAND ••. Joshua Zuehlke plays Chuck Murdoch, a boy who Celebrated international stands up for what be believes in. AIex English plays Amazing Grace Smith flautist, Sir Manuel Ca­ in this story of an unusual friendship called Amazing Grace and Chuck margue is found which is the Friday night movie at 21h40. drowned in an icy lake in his own ground. Every­ The NBC's education World a Camera one believes his death is programme presented by 19hOO: Who's the 21h05: Emilie a tragic accident but . Vicky Matjila and Fanie Boss? A story about a young Wexford becomes sus­ Lategaan. Samantha discovers a lady who leaves her fam­ picious. 16h56: Opening new-found passion for ily to fulfil her first great 17hOO: Friends of the books when a cute gradu­ dream: to be a teacher. SUNDAY 30 Forest ate student asks her to 21h50: Stories from 17h30: MightyMouse: join his literary club. An African 10hOO - 13hOO: A Date The New 19h30: Gillette World Hospital On Sunday Adventures Sport Special Please note this pro­ COMIC CHARACTERS ... The cast members ofthe comedy The JetTersons 14hOO - 17hOO: 18hOO: Saved by the 20hOO: News gramme might be sensi­ which has made a welcome return after a very long break and is scheduled Education Bell 20h20: Documentary: tive to some viewers. . for 20h25 on Saturdays.· 0/ programmes 18h30: Window on the Naturalist with 22h20: Journey to Art

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Regal Trophy final Afril'a and Au~tralia Football: :\FL Ameri­ 22h~5: Die Prince \'an can football - l'llwrage Pretoria (A) of the ~ e l' ond Conference OOhJO: Supersport Champio n,hlp Snooker: LK Open Soccer: Live Cll\erage Snooker ChampillOsh ips of the fourth round llf Squash: Highlight~ llf the FA Cup the Leekes Clas~ic' Ttlur- I (Prem iulIl rim e) name n! 19hOO: \1-~etlRCI C ricket: Li\e c'll\erage Summer of the third day'~ pIa) in Festh'al Finals the third test bet\\een FRIDAY The finals of the sum- South Africa and Aus- mer fes tival dur ing tralia LAl'RA HILL ... stars Robert c\Ohl'SS~ ' (Id'tl 02h20: Supersport wh ich viewers can phone DeLane "atthe"'s (cent(l.') in the comed~ ' -drallla Cricket: Coverage of the in to\'ote for Miss Bikini SUNDAY ' about a famil~' practi~iom'r tr~ ' ing to find a blll­ test match between and Mr Beach Boy ance between the needs, -of her family and thl' South Africa and Aus­ 19h30: Homefront (Kn' sums) demands of her career. This new sl'ries starts on tralia 20h30: Pump Up The 07hOO: Babar 'londa~ ' at 17hOO. (KTV starts) Volume (16) 07h30: Tin~' Toon IOhOO: The Elephant A shy and frustrated Ad\'entures plans tll hl'c'llme the pr~n~ girls that ~nthrall Show high-school teen tries to 08hOO: A Bunch of ril'kest landllwn~r in him - ~~pl'ially th~ girl­ IOh30: Egoli (repeat) communicate with old \lunsch England by marry ing his fri ~nd llf a fri l'nd, Thl'n llhOO: ColdFront(l3) friends in another city, 08h30: Doug yllung ward and sending !l~ starts wllrking lln hi s 12h3S: Videofashion He uses a ham radio and (KTV ends) hi s nephew tll fight drl'am - a d~snt III lid , News unwittingly creates a pi­ (Premium Timc) against a dreaded thief. Starring: \\' arr~n lleany. (KTV starts) rate radio station, Under I3h30: Supersport hut hi~ plans are fllikd, :\ nn~n ~ Ikning, Han l'y 15hOO: Chip 'n Dale a secret identity he Cricket: C on:rage of the (PrellliulII riml') K~itd Rescue broadcasts every night. third test between South 19hOO: Carte Blanchl' 12hI5: Bat21 Ranger s becoming a cult hero for Africa and Australia 20hOO: Australia Wild OOh()(): Supersport ISh30: Scoobyand his peers, Starring: (Open Timc) 20hJ5: Bugs~ ' (18 ) Football: Cll\ eragl' lIt Scrappy Doo Christian Slater. Andy 17hOO: Talespin Gangster Bug~y Siege\. th~ NFI. Supabllwl fmm 16hOO: The Romano. Mimi Kennedy 17h30: Darkwing achanlling psyl'llllpathic Ge~ lrgia \)llmc. t\ tlanta Flintstones 22h 15: Supersport Duck killer. is sent tll HlllI), ­ Crkket: Cm l'ragl' llf 16h30: Sunkist Kids Cricket: Highlights of 18hOO: Black Arrow - WOllt! tll control l'fink' the third test bl'twcl'n (KTV ends) the second day of the Part 11 there, Howe\'cr. it IS the Slluth Africa and Aus­ (Open Time) third test between South A corrupt no bleman glamorous Ii re and the tralia, 17hOO: Woops! 17h30: Loving 18hOO: Egoli LOVELY LADY ... is Annette Bening who plays 18h30: Nurses the girl who catches Bugsy Siegel's eye in' the (Premium time) story ofthischarming psychopathic killer, Bugsy, 19hOO: Paul which premieres on Sunday at 20h35. rr: McCartney: Live in the of onc of them: a blond SATURDAY 29 New World novelist whose murder The evergreen rock star stories have a strange (KTV starts) and ex-Beatle in a re­ resemblance to reality, cording of a stage per­ Starring: 07h05: Twinkle the fomtance in Charlotte. M ichael Douglas. Dream Being America, Songs include Shamn Stone. Jeanne 07h45: The Real Story Beatle classics like Tripplehom 08h 10: Dog City M iche lie. Yesterday. 23h 15: Supersport 08h45: X-Men Hey lude. Paperback Cricket: Highlights of 09h35: The Jetsons Writer and Let It Bc. as the first day's play in the 10hOO: The well as hits from his lat­ th ird test Adventures of est album, 23h45: Honour Thy Tintin Mother (16) IOh30: Pole Position 21 hOO : Basic Instinct ..... ~ (21) 01h15: Supersport (KTV ends) , A rock star is murdered Snooker: The UK Open llhOO: Moon Over 'i with an ice-pick , While Snooker championships Parador (A) investigating the crime. Cricket: I3hOO: Supersport a police detective be­ The second day of the Cricket: Coverage of the comes involved with third test between South third test between South FOLLOWING THEIR INSTINCTS ... Detective Nick Curran (Michael Douglas) and his partner, three beautiful women, Africa and Australia Africa and Australia Gus Moran (George Dzundza) question murder suspect Catherine Tramell (Sharon Stone) at her He falls under the spell from Adelaide Rugby: Coverage of the home in the psychological thriller Basic Instinct which hits the screen tonight at 21hOO.

[---\Nil-fiTS ~" - ~ I The Warehouse Alte Braueral I ' SAM'5 Kine 300 Tal Street Eros Shopping Centre Herd of Cows headed by guitarist Dave RESTAURANT 11 . Fri/Scrt: 14hOO, 16hOO, 18hOO, 20hOO, 22hOO Goldblum and featuring Joe van der Llnden Sun/Thurs: 14hOO, 16hOO, 18hOO,,20hOO on bass and Ashley Waiters on drums will Thesdays to Saturdays open the new season at The Warehouse from Sat: 10hOO Wednesday, February 2, to Soturday, Febru­ lunch from 12hOO to Orkeny Snork Nle - Nog 'n Movie ary 5, at 21 hOO. The bar opens crt 2OhOO and 14h30 patrons are advised to come early for a seat. Windhoek Drive-In Dinner from 19hOO till 19h45: Three Musketeers American Cultural Centre 14hOO plus So I Married an Axe Murderer Sanlam Centre Sundays ... 19hOO till National Art Gallery of Namibia Independence Avenue TIll Saturday, January 29 the American Cul­ 22hOO Robert Mugabe Avenue tural Centre will be holding a jazz festival, Gamsberg MacMillan Publishers will be hold­ featuring videos ofgrecrt jazz performers each Mondays Closed ing an exhibition of their own collection from day between 17hOC- 18hOO and on Saturday January 26 to February 9. from 11 hOC- 12hOO. Please note new gallery hours: Tuesday to The programme is as follows: Friday, January Dress smart Casual Friday 09hOO- 17hOO and Saturdays from 28 - Jazz Dynasty who visited Windhoek last 09hOO- 14hOO. Office and gallery closed on year. Saturday, January 29 - The Last of the Mondays. Blue Devils. Reservations Tel 228820 8 Friday :JarlUBIfY 28 1994 . THE NAMIBIAN,WEEKENDER" People & Events

Wayne's 'World star in a wacky comedy

CHARLIE Mackenzie (Mike Myers) has would naturally lend itself to being a had his share of bad luck with women. thriller." Take for example: Playing Harriet, who has no idea her Sheri: she was a klepto and to this day new love thinks she just might be wield­ AFRICAN TRAVEL ••• Pictured at Travel Afrika's champagne and cake day last Friday are the Charlie can't find his cat. ing a cleaver in the home as well as in the statTand friends of the company. From left to right: John Buys (Finance Manager), Caroline Richter Jill: who turned outto be a member of butcher shop, is Nancy Travis, wh o made (Manager), Katrina Garises, Mr Isaacs, Cathy van Rhyn, Epson Kasuto and Estelle Schiefer. Photo: the Mafia. Being unemployed, Charlie her film debut in the blockbuster fi lm Three Men and a Baby. Harry Mootseng now realises was just a clever cover for her illegal activities. Brenda Fricker appears as May Mac­ Sandy: an emotional terrorist who kenzie, Charlie 's very Scottish and very made Charlie her emotional hostage. eccentric mother. Memorable for her Pam: who smelled Iike soup, an 01 fac­ Oscar-winning role as Christy Brown's tory offence that quickly put the kibosh mother in My Left Foot, Fricker was on Charlie's ardour. determined not to play any more moth­ Thank goodness all these shortcom­ ers. ings became apparent to Charlie - if to "But when I read this comedy and the no one else - before things went too far. wacky kind of woman May is, I just had Before he had made a commitment he to do it," Fricker says. "She wears false couldn't back out of. boobs, false nails, false hair, but she's Before he had stumbled into mar­ not false. She's very genuine with a great riage! Because to Charlie the "M" word sense of humour." is just one step away from that fate To play Charlie's father, Stuart foretold in the chill ing phrase."Ti ll death MacKenzie (whose home is a shrine to do us part." all things Scottish), the filmmakers But now Charlie has met Harriet searched the lists of available actors. But Michaels (Nancy Travis), and things the perfect Stuart had already been cast are different. She's smart and sexy. She in the movie as Charlie! runs "Meats of the World" her very own The logistical problems of filming butcher shop in San Francisco. She's Myers in two roles were solved by using crazy about Charlie. This time, he's the split-screen process. To age prop­ determined to overcome the apprehen­ erly, Myers had to spend over three and sions that have sabotaged his past rela­ a half hours being transformed with spe­ tionships; this time he's ready for some cial prosthetic make-up. commitment. Sure, she mi ght have some "It's a big mechanical challenge to shortcomings, but so what? After all have one actor play two characters who those other women in hi s li fe, what's the are in the same shot," explai ns director worst she could be? of photography lulioMacat. "Since Mike An axe murderer? had such intricate make-up as Stuart, we SEX SCANDAL .,' Vienna, Austria. Senior presidential aide Margot Loemer, in dark glasses, is DesP.ite h ~s best intentions n?t to fi. n ~ needed two days for each scene, making pictured with Austrian President Thomas Klestil (right) and his wife Edith (left) during an election fault WIth thhlS nHew l.ove, ,ChhtaberhehbeglOs sure that nothing on the set moved at all 'M 1992 Th' k KI'I d . t . h d' h h' . t to suspect at amet mlg t every between filmings." ra II y m ay . '. IS wee estJ came ~n er mountmg pressure 0 elt er ItC IS mls ress killer he 's been reading about in the The opportunity to work with Myers Loemer or resign hiS post. Photo: Reuters via Nampa tabloids _ a woman who marries, then and his co-stars also enticed the likes of minces her husbands. It makes a person Charles Grodin, Phil Hartman, Michael thinks twice about wedlock. Richard s and Steven Wright to appear in To play Charlie - an aspiring poet . cameo roles. with a fear of commitment, the produc­ "It 's a great tribute to the script," ers chose Mike M yers of Way ne 's World Schlamme says about the list of comic fame, who they felt "possesses certain actors who dropped by for one or two charactertraits that are si milarto Charlie, days work, "and a tribute to the other most notably his reluctance to accept actors in the movie." th ings at face val ue". So I Married an Axe Murder is show­ Myers decided to do So I Married An in g at the Windhoek Drive In this week HARD ROCK CITY Axe Murderer because "I really liked as the second feature on a bill which the scri pt, especiall y the concept of fear includes The Three Musketeers. Two WHAT'S ON AT Restuarant & Pub of marriage. It's scary, so I thought it fil ms worth seeing. CASABLANCA Come and relax with a beer and a Nice PIZZA after work. For the best mouth watering PIZZA's in CASABLANCA LIVE town. Opening Hours: AND Tuesdays from 17bOO to 13hOO Wednesdays from 19bOO to 04hOO COOKING Thursdays from 17hOO to 23bOO Live music every night Fridays from 19hOO to 04bOO Saturdays from 19hOO to 04hOO No cover charge Sundays from 16bOO to 22hOO • Be there or be square Mondays Closed From 6 till late You can place your orders at T el: 229066 Close Mondays for Friendly Service Call Rosslyn ONE SMALL PROBLEM ... Between the budding romance of Charlie Tel228820 (Next to Paradise Alley Night Club) (Mike Myers) and Harriet (Nancy Travis) - he thinks she might be ~n axe Bahnhof Street murderer. THE NAMIBIAN WEEKENDER Friday January 28 1994- 9

To fence or not to fence - that is THE question

FENCES (and let us get ing mini-bus - explain­ By BLEEDING HEART at the boreholes while ing exactly how it came you're at it). to be heading for the -",- AND SO in this new, only slightly tarnished Of course it's much Cape. No more corrup­ Namibia, the fence has turned out to be the harder to rip down a tion stories which get key instrument of oppression. And you fence than to put one up buried under promises of thought a fence was just some rolls of wire - especially if it belongs a probe. Sorry but this and a few poles. to Deputy Minister X or year we'll keep coming Minister Y. Perhaps we back until we get the We are not living un­ scrambling over each should just drape the of­ answers. So please we der the shadow of a bar­ other to fence off land fending barriers in slo­ are anxious to get the rel of a gun but instead and then proceeding to gans demanding HAND details particularly about we are ensnared in the arrange Govt boreholes BACK THE LAND. the school uniforms. mesh of various govern­ for themselves for good What I don't under­ Meanwhile the ment official's fencing measure. stand is why with their Planespotters Daily has requirements (how about Now we know why the fat salaries and Mercedes vowed to reveal those that for poetry?). Land Act has now taken lifestyles they don't buy intimate private mo­ OK its not as bad as nearly two years since into the commercial sec­ ments probably between being massacred by the 'h istoric' , tor if they want to be a certain figure and pros­ Inkatha or Apla nor is it 'groundbreaking', 'blah, gentlemen farmers on titutes who hang around quite as exciting as fac­ blah, blah' Land Con­ top of being politicians. the back of particular ing a military coup like ference to get anywhere As for drought relief hotels. Back page be­ the Basothos. But in its near the National Assem­ boreholes for govern­ comes front page. own way putting up a bly. ment ministers, all I can Seems to be the year fence in acommunal area It was to give plenty of I hope IS that they're dry for Shady Deals of all is the equivalent of say­ time for all the hob-nobs or at least salty. types. Let's hope its a ing to the local inhabit­ to establish their mini­ And by the way Buddy trend that gets stopped ants -"stuff you, you can kingdoms on the Peo­ we are still waiting for in its tracks or at least stay poor". pie's land before The Act the sermon on the miss- fenced in. A nice electoral mes­ makes them have to face sage for 1994 - it has a a Land Board before they FANCY FENCE ... A new style of fence being kind of catchy ri ng to it. start their fencing. . designed especially for Government Minis­ How else are we sup­ Can I suggest a coun­ ters to keep out prying jouranalists and all posed to interpret the ter slogan for the elec­ other unwanted and hostile game. rush of top official s tion - RIP DOWN THE

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Africa's .premier_ _ - soccer tournament Tunisia '9 kicks off in Tunis on March 25. MARTIN DAVIES looks ahead .. : Africa ready to do battle

IN THE history of the African players plying their trade in Bel­ Tunisia as reigning champions. ter final in Senegal to his absence Aggrey Finn can succeed where Cup of Nations, the hosts have gium, They are seeded first in Group C, through injury. his most recent predecessors have won eight times out of 18 - a but the past two years has asked And it was his appearance as a failed . the cup could be going pretty good record for the home ( ZAIREAN STARS , ) much of the African champions; on second half substitute that sparked back to Accra. side and if the Tunisian national several occasions they have not the Zambian fight back in Casa­ Ghana's opponents in Group squad preparations are anything Two names to watch out for in passed the test. blanca that so nearly reaped rewards. D are the backdoor boys of the to go by, they are a team to be Tunisia will be Roger Lukaku and - This time around, they will have Who knows, a marriage of Zam­ tournament. Senegal were called feared. if selected - Kinkombo Kimhambo. to be on their guard as their group bian spirit and Charles Musonda in to replace Algeria, who were The Tunisian government has Lukaku is lethal in the penalty box contains two teams with a lot to could lead to a place in the final in kicked out of the cup after it was thrown itself behind the tourna­ and his gangling frame belies the prove. Tunisia. . discovered that they had fielded a ment as well; 1994 is the national skill and control he possesses, while Zambia take the second slot in Sierra Leone is the other nation in banned player. year of sport and 30 million US Kingambo is the skilful left-sided Group C and will be looking to Group C, along with Gabon the new Guinea, on the other hand, be­ dollars has been ploughed into midfielder supplying much of the cement the remarkable progress that boys in the class of '94. But their came the last team to qualify af­ refurbishing facilities. ammunition for the forwards. has been made since the air disaster pre-school report is good and their ter making hard work of wrap­ The ambitious president of the Group B possesses.the only coun-· that struck their squad. record suggests that they should be ping up their group. With all the local organising committee, Slim try to qualify for both the 1994 Cup When the nation decided to play able to hold their own. group games completed. Guin­ Chiboub, says his dream is "to of Nations and the 1994 World Cup: on after the Gabonese tragedy, there The Leone Stars have arguably ea's record was identical to that have a full stadium for a final that Nigeria. Africa's most populous na­ were two immediate goals; a place the best qualifying record of them of Burundi. Tunisia wins." tion at long last appears to be about at the World Cup finals in the USA all; they were unbeaten, scoring ten A re-match between the two But if that dream is to be real­ to fulfil its footballing promise. and a trip to Tunisia '94. goals while conceding just one, and was granted in neutral Gabon ised, the hosts will have to go one The list of available 'Su- m . li&. topped their group ahead which the West African side fi­ better than the last and only time per Eagles' forwards and of Algeria and Senegal. nally won 5-4 in a penalty shoot­ they put on the competition back attacking midfielders in In addition, Sierra Leone out. in 1965. formidable: Yekini of was the first country to Senegal have recalled two On that occasion they made the Setubal, Finidi of Ajax, qualify for the Nations Cup. former national stars, Jules final but lost 3-2 to Ghana in Amokachi of FC Bruges, This is one of the young­ Bocande and Boubacar Sarr. to extra time. Automatic qualifica­ OkochaofEintrachtFrank­ est sides at the finals and take charge of the coaching and tion for the host nation can result furt, Ikpeba of Monaco, two names to watch out for preparation for Tunisia. in a lack of competitive match are Junior Parade and Jun­ Siasia ofNantes and Ekoku CHm_ mLIONS ROAR mmm) practice. But not so for Tunisia. of Norwich City. ior Tumbu who both play European club and national Certainly the reputations their football in Belgium. sides have been invited, most are there, but Nigerian soc­ Progression to the sec­ These former Senegalese Li­ noteworthy being the world cer politics is a rocky area. ond round could largely ons will certainly have to roar champions Germany who were Coach Celemence depend upon how the loudly at their new pride as re­ held to a one-all draw. Westerhof and skipper preparation for Tunisia '94 sults this year in both the Cup of And last October, fellow Cup Stephen Keshi had to goes. It seems already one Nations and the World Cup can of Nations finalists Egypt and weather many storms. The old soccer adage has been only be described as poor. Gabon, along with Malta, took Super Eagles should be broken - do not change a The pick of the Senegalese side part in a four nation tournament strong going forward but winning side. is Victor Diagne, a player with which the Tunisians won. the defence, though not The president of the pace and skill who can be used in leaking, is hardly water­ Football Association and a midfield or up front. C ~LAYERS TO WATq@ tight. number of other FA offi­ Eighteen years ago Guinea After winning the golden cials have gone, and so has made it to the final and after a Even so, it's difficult to predict boot in Senegal '92, Yekini the team manager Ahmadu lean patch, their fortunes are on how the Tunisians will fair in the is used to being the top Kargbo. the up and uP. with the interna­ competition. But in the World scorer around. But in the Group D has the nation tional side making the second Cup qualifiers, they were only Super Eagles' opening that has become synony­ round of the World Cup qualifi­ just pipped at the post by Mo­ game in Tunisia he will be mous with the African Cup ers. rocco. up against the man who of Nations, Ghana. The Their potential match winner A number of the Tunisian squad scored the most goals in Black Stars have won it a is Titi Camara who plays his club will no doubt come from the top this Cup of Nations quali­ record four times and fin- football with Saint Etienne in ished runners up on no less local side Esperance of Tunis, fying'series, Gabon's Guy SAFE HANDS ••• Zimbabwean goalkeeper Bruce France. He should know all about than three occasions. the pick of whom include skipper Roger N'Zamba. Grobbelaar who despite his efforts saw team discipline and tactics as last There was furthennore a Nabil Maaloul and striker Ayadi It's Gabon's first time in Zimbabwe's World Cup hopes slip away in a year he turned out for the French bronze medal at the Barce­ Hamrouni. the finals and this is partly match against Cameroon. army team during the world mili­ Maaloul is a player of subtle as a result of N'Zamba's lona Olympics and second tary soccer championships. touch and vision who orchestrates impressive tally of six. places in both the latest un­ Of course, Camara's presence events from midfield. Hamrouni Egypt are the final team in Group Zambians were rudely awoken der- I? and under-20 World Cups. at the tournament, like that of all has great pace and the potential B and will be looking to halt a from their Amerian dream by Mo­ to do the unexpected up front. slippery slide that saw failure both rocco when a 1-0 defeat in Casa­ @:ii.· •• ••••. Another man to watch is Faouzi in the last Cup of Nations and in blanca saw the North Africans ~(.:; IIII ! !~~. H~! " ·~··~:tr".:::) ~::;~~i~;:~i~~~~~·r!~ Rouissi who plays his club foot­ qualifiers for USA '94. through to the World Cup f1nals at Nii Ordatey Lamptey, who fig- The tournament falls at a bad ball for Caen in the French First A number of familiar Egyptian Zambia's expenses. ured in the Barcelona and under- time in the European season as Division and has a knack of scor­ names should be in Tunisia, among Now Zambia is focused upon be­ 20s adventures, believes the differ- leagues there and the continental ing crucial goals for his country. them Hossam Hassan and his brother coming African champions for the en~e between these younger sides 'cups will be drawing to a conclu­ Tunisia's opening match will Ibrahim, Hani Ramzy and the goal­ first time. Twenty years ago in Cairo, and the full national side is better sion. Without doubt, several clubs be against Mali, who surprised keeper Shoubier. they lost in the final to Zaire. Could team spirit. will do everything they can to many people not just by making The Egyptians are second only to this now be their year? It's not yet clear just what the mix stop their players from going to these finals but by winning their Ghana as African champions and Ifhe can maintain the remarkable of Ghana's old and new will be in Tunisia. qualifying group. success in Tunisia would boost not heights he reached against Morocco, Tunisia. . The world governing body The West African nation has just their morale, but that of north then goalkeeper James Phiri will be One younger player who should FIFA has helped with legislation been absent from the tournament African countries in general. one of the safest pairs of hands in be there is Isaac Asare who played to assist national teams, but con­ for 22 years and progress beyond Tunisia. Everyone knows about in the final back in '92 and is one of flicts between club and country the first round will be a major C-REIGNING ! CHAMP~ Kalusha Bwalya. You ignore him at the continent·s· top defenders. ' It, will definitely occur: ' achievement. . ;;:;:.: ~:fr::i:::: :::::. ::::::~:: 'sJr . your peril. would also be a delight to see his But let's hope national pride The third and ' final team in Before the last finals in Senegal. Anderlecht club colleague Yew ' can win out over the European G ~oup A is Zaire who have a few people were tipping Ivory Coast CH zAMSIA~§K~y H' 'J Preko in action. money bags. The stadiums are good Cup of Nations pedigree to win, but a comhination of an In fun flight he would not be far ready, the facilities are all there having won the tournament twice excellent goalkeeper, a resolute de­ But Zambia's key man could behind the Namibian world 200m and this year's Cup Of Nations before. Despite all the political fence and not a little luck proved prove to be another European exile, champion Frankie Fredericks. promises' to showcase a feast of troubles back home, the Zaire sufficient to enable a first Nations Charles Musonda. Many people at­ The Black Stars' predicament is African football talent. . side continues to hang in there Cup triumph. tributed the southern African side's getting the right constellation for its * Report courtesy of BBC and have a number of talented 'Les Elephants' will be b!l.ck. in .t,be quar- Tunisian, galaxy of stars. If coach Focus on Africa. _ _ _ _ ,J .1". . J;; f j J C ~ I' 4 I ., ~ I , ~ ~I r'?fWE~~A~j~IAN~~~){~~B£~' "\ (db~9 J~h~~~ 28' 199411 IJazz Clubchoicel Top Albums for 1993 Top 10 Singles for 1993 Jazzing It U.P '" JazziFusion JazziFusion I . Dizzy Gillespie - New Faces I. My Funny Valentine - Miles Davis Jora Jochem of Jazz Club 2000 is back and hits 1994 with a 2. Arturo Sandoval - Dream Come 2. Autumn Leaves - Dizzy Gillespie look at two recent albums now available in Namibia. True 3. It's Only A Paper Moon - Sonny 3. Joe Sampie - Collection Rollins featuri ng Jacky McClean 4. Ronnie Jordan - Antidote 4. Full House - Wes Montgomery Casino Lights - Recorded live at 5. Fourplay - Fourplay 5. Stella by Starlight - Grover Wash­ Montreux, Switzerland 6. GRP Super Live in Concert - fea­ ington Jr THIS album, re-issued by popular demand, is a turing Dave Grusin, Lee Ritenour, 6. So What - Ronny Jordan well-crafted product by the Who's Who of con­ Tom Scott, Chick Corea and Eric 7. Rainbow - Lee Ritenour temporary jazz. The album is dominated on one Marienthal 8. Born to be Bad - Joe Sampie side by the velvet-voiced lady of song Randy 7. Rippingtons - Curves Ahead 9. Shake - Tananas Crawford and the charismatic Al Jarreau. They 8. Grover Washington Jr - Next Exit 10. Ak ulaiwa - McCoy Mrubata literally had the audience screaming for more with 9. Abdullah Ibrahim - Mantra Mode their enchanting renditions of Your Precious Love 10. Lee Ritenour - Wesbound Rhythm and Blues and Who's Right Who Is Wrong and sent the I. You Never Know What You've crowd over the edge with the John Lennon song, Rhythm and Blues Got - James Ingram Imagine. I . James Ingram - Always You 2. Never Keeping Secrets - Babyface Side Two is dominated by more contemporary 2. Babyface - For the Cool in You 3. Stay - Jodeci jazz cuts during which David Sanborn sends out 3. Jodeci - Forever My Lady 4. Freak Me - Silk his raucous alto sax to the receptive audience on 4. Silk - Lose Control 5. There You Go - Johnny Gill the soulful Theme From Love Is Not Enough. His 5. Shai - If Ever I Fall in Love 6. Breathe Again - Tony Braxton musical partner, Marcus Miller, gets too funky for 6. Boyz II Men - Christmas Interpre­ 7. Can We Talk - Kevin Campbell the frenzied crowd with hi s thumbed bass on the tations 8. Comforter - Shai title track of the award-winning Hideaway. 7. Johnny Gill - Provocative 9. Who Would Have Toni ght - Boyz Yellowjackets contribution as a band on 8. Tony Braxton - Tony Braxton II Men Monmouth College is dominated by guitarist 9. The O'Jays - Heartbreaker 10. Secret Garden - Quincy Jones Robben Ford in a nice interplay with keyboardist 10. Luther Vandross - Never Let Me Russel Ferrante and bassist Himmy Haslip. Go Neil Larson and Buzz Feiten's rendition of Ca­ sino Lights is full of mood, rich and as smooth as chocolate. The rest of the line-up are Larry Carlton, Top Musicians of 93 Larry Williams, Kim Hutchcroft, Chuck Flodley, Jerry Hey and Ian Horn. Soprano Saxophone, George man (Rippingtons); Semi-aco~stic Howard; Alto Sax - Jacky McLean guitar - Jimmy Dludlu (Loading Rating: Three Stars (visited Namibia!n '93); Tenor Saxo­ Zone); Electric guitar - Craig T Between The Sheets - Fourplay phone - Branford Marsalis; Trom­ Cooper; Acoustic piano - Herbie THE interchange amongst the group - Bob James bone - Jonas Gwanqa; Trumpet - Hancock; Electric keyboard -Chick (keyboards), Lee Ritenour (guitar), Nathan East. Wynton Marsalis; Flute - Hubert Corea; Bass - John Patitucci; JaZ7J Laws; Acoustic guitar - Russ Free- fusion vocal· AI Jarreau. (bass) and Mason Harvey (drums) - is balanced and democratic. The mood is mostly mellow, casual and steady. Apart from two or three songs on side two that sound as they werc-.Gffal mpu.rr~lll JrP,llMI].e aq claimed Bob lames and Earl Klugh project, Cool; the cuts on side onc make up for the loss on the other side. Song For Somalia, however, is a guitar solo full of mood and introspection. 1won't say this album compares favourably with the self-titled debut which c1oc)

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