C?€e.t~ - The Namibian

* TODAY: ~YOUNG GIRL IN HORROR RAPE AT REHOBOTH * ZAMBIAN EDITOR'S TOUGH WORDS ON PRESS *

ANC lead increases JOHANNESBURG: The Independent Elec­toral Commission issued further election re­sults last night, showing the ANC nudging up towards the two-thirds mark in South Africa's voting. If the ANC receives 67 per cent of the total, the organisation can change the interim constitution as well as dominate the writing of the final document.

Karibib killing With the provisional results of more than

17,2 million ballots of the potential 22,7 mil­lion n6W available, the ANC has edged up to 65,2 per cent of the vote. The National Party trailed with 20,5 per cent, the Inkatha Free­dom Party was third with 7,9 per cent. - Sapa

sparks outrage TYAPPA NAMUTEWA

ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA

RESIDENTS at Karibib were yesterday outraged and shocked to learn that two Portuguese-speaking youngsters who shot and killed a man and wounded another for no apparent reason on Tues­day were granted bail "behind closed

PRESSURE was doors on a public holiday'~. . mounting yesterday The two, Manuel de Freites Bacalhau, 19, of for an independent Windhoekanda 17-year-oldrninorfromOkahandja, Commission ofInquiry were arrested by the police after they randomly into alleged irregulari- shot and killed Will bard N aobeb, 33, and wounded ties atthe University of his friend Andreas Tlasisu. Namibia. Naobeb, Tlasisu and another friend were hitch-

Students were lobby- hiking from Karibib to Okahandja, when a white ing Vice-Chancellor, Dr combi passed them and shots were fired from the Peter Katjavivi, most of • vehicle. yesterday afternoon urg- Naobeb was killed instantly while Tlasisu was ing him to can an emer- wounded in the leg. The third man escaped unhurt. gency Unam Council The two boys sped away after the shooting. meeting this weekend to According to sources, they went to a relative's discuss the proposed in- home at Okahandja after the murder and men-quiry. tioned the incident.

Atafirst meeting with ii_., The relative then took them to the police after stude~t ~ ~t. 14hOO RWANDA'SAGONY N T • -AR d nchildrestsinaRedCrosscentre contacting Dirk Conradie of the law firm, Karuaihe KatjavlvI said It would ... gara, anzarua .wan a • . • & Conradie. be impossible to call a opened near the bor~er ofRwa~da and Tan~arua on Tuesday. Fou~ ~eeks?f a~rOCltIe~ m Conradie arrived at Karibib on Wednesday to-Council meeting at such Rwanda show no sign of abatlllg as the killers hunt down the bvm~ with mcreasmg gether with the boys ' parents. They cqntacted short notice. However, ferocity. Besides the 200 000 killed, the m any savagely hacked to death m ?ne oft.he worst Local Magistrate Hellen Namushinga and insisted representatives of the tribal massacres for generations, more than 300 000 Rwandans have fled mto nelghbour- that an urgent applihtion for bail be lodged the Studer ... sRepresentative ing countries. Photo: Reu ters via Nampa s&me day, although it was a public holiday. Council went to see him According to the assistant Magistrate at Karibib, in his office late yester- M d I d 'd f U ' J Goraseb, who also acted as prosecutor during the ~ay afternoon and con- ur er p anne un er nose 0 ntag bail application, Conradie insisted that bail mustbe tmue~ to pre~s ~o~ the To page 2 meetmg. KatJavlvl re-portedly agreed to con­sl~lt Judge Harold Levy, chair of the Council and the only person who can call a meeting, last night to see what was possi­ble.

According to students who spoke to The Nami bi an, Katjav ivi agreed in principle that a Commission of Inquiry could go ahead during yesterday afternoon's

To page 3

GWEN LlSTER

ROMANUS Frans Munango yester­day confirmed that the planning of the murder of the late Anton Lubowski had been done at a meeting the Suiderhof military base inJuly 1989, when Untag occupied the premises.

This emerged under cross-question­ing by defence counsel Hennie Bamard in the inquest into the death of the Swapo activist.

After describing the meeting which Munango claimed was held in the can­teen of Suiderhof Base, Barnard put it

to him that it could not have taken place at that time as the base had been taken over and solely manned by Untag (United Nations Transitional Assistance Group) since April I 1989. It was fur­ther "unlikely that a murder plan would take place in a canteen where Untag could enter at any time".

Munamm was adamant that the meet­ing had takf'O place there, and added that he had in fact seen Untag members on the premises.

Bamard pointed out several discrep­ancies between the statements given by

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r-----------------, Outrage over Karibib killing Lubowski inquest ·Your key to a top job ... • . .. CP~ Training on : F 1 tion had been heard on a newspaper to express F 1 In response to a ques-

o Personnel Mane_nt & Indu. trlal Rela tion. rom page " d . k rom page . M 'd h o Bu. lne •• & Menagement COlnmunlcetlon. public holl ay, Goraseb thelr shoc andangerover tlOn, unango sal e o Tourl.m & Trave l Agency Menagement granted. " Because of refused to comment the incident. Munango to the police could not say whether or o Busin ••• M an ageme n t /Admlnfstratlon • . o Stores Menagement & Sto>ck Contr o l Conradle 's pressure, the Although Prosecutor- They also charged that and his evidence.in court, not Lubowski had worked o Computer. In Mode rn Management rt d d h' d G I H H . d 'f"th h' ·th th A k d h o Office M anagement/Admlnlatratlon COU conce e to IS e- enera ans eyman Itappeare as I e w Ite and on a number of occa- WI em. sew en o Principle. 01 Modern Ma nagement mand and the boys were could not be traced for community have special sions challenged the wit- he had first heard o Business Bookk_p ing & Accounts fr d" d b f' . N 'b ' " L b k ' h Id b o Modern Sellin g and Sele.m an . h ip ee . comment yester ay, ac- ene ItS tn amI la . ness on these points. u ows I S ou e o Sales Managem e nt & M arke t in g M I 19 d' I I Th 'd bl k I . k'I'\ d M 'd h o Everyday Engll.h l o r Everyona anue , ,was re- cor tng to one ega ey sal ac peop e Munango saId that the I e J unango sal e o Acc oun ting 10r Ma nager s leased on bail of N$2 000, source it was not unsual were refused bailfor mi- fi rst meeting was when had met Badenhorst at o Priva te Secre ta,la l Dutl.. . . .. ., Each C .P .M . Program Includes a substanlial Training M anual. and the mmor was placed to grant ball at such short nor cnmes and CIted ex- General 'Foffie' Swawek and had been Study Guide. l!/ell .A ssessment Tests w ith Answers. etc" to • th f h' P t t' & •• I h Id h' th 'told L bo k' h Idd' prepare you 'or the 'Inal Diploma Test. Fee only £60 or 3 m e care 0 IS aren s no Ice tor a senous cnme amp es. Baden orst to Im at u ws IS ou le. ~~~,;;~~~s c~~p~~5 a~~c~e~~rt:,:01~~;;'';n~!';!:e~~I~: ~.'R;:;::r~,;;; until May 18, when the like murder "especially Some residents went as since he had returned from Munango said the third .!~.!?~~ .. ~~.~~ .. ~~?~~~!:~~~; ............................................................. ~ case will be heard.. because of the fact that far as thr~atening .to take a Swapo summit in .mc:e t ing was at the B!Name: ................................................................................... . .: Asked whether It was the boys had ran away the law mto their own Kabwe Zambia SUlderhof, Base. Those !r~dress : ......... . .... .. ........................................................... .. ..

0

correct procedure to grant afterwards l ' . hands "if such incidents "Lubow'ski was not pre~ present had been ad-COLLii'QiEOFPROFE •• IONALMANAQ~g~ilNT bail in a case as serious as Residents at the town continue to happen". pared to work with us dressed by Colonel Gert

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TENDER DPP 6/94

TENDER: S~E OF BUSINESS ERVEN SITUATED IN WINDHOEK AND DORADO PARK AND A SERVICE

STATION ERF 292, DORADO PARK.

Tenders are hereby invited for the sale of business Erven situated in Feld Street, Windhoek and in Andromeda Street, Dorado Park as well as a Service Station erf

situated in Hendrik Witbooi A venue, Dorado Park as set out in Table A.

Copies of the relevant Tender Documents are obtainable against payment of a non-refundable fee of N$5,00 per COP)' 4:,.~_'.~~ ~rty manager (Central Areas) PO Box 59, Windhoek or personally at the iV~unicipal Offices, Second Floor, Neser Street, Windhoek.

Tenders in sealed envelopes marked "BUSINESS ERVEN WINDHOEK AND DORADO PARK. - TENDER DPP 6/94" must be addressed and delivered to the Director Properties and Protective Services, PO Box 59, Windhoek of placed in the Tender Box, First Floor, Municipal Offices, Independence A venue, by not later than 12:00 on Friday, 17 June 1994.

No tenders which had not been received by post by that time and date or had not been deposited in the Tender Box, will be considered.

V Hailulu Acting Town Clerk

surrounding Lubowski 's home, as well as photo­graphs of the house . Munango said the photo­graphs had been taken by himself and Staal Burger. Present at the Suiderhof meeting, according to Munango , were Badenhorst, Jumbo Smit, Attie Nel, Theuns van der Merwe, Des Radmore, Riaan White, JJ van Wyk, Pedro d'Almeida, Fran­cisco Gonsalves and oth­ers whom he "could not reme mber". Asked if Staal Burger was present, Munango said he had ar­rived late. It was at this meeting that the planning for the assassination had been done, and a date agreed upon, Munango said.

The witness said the fi­nal meeting oc~urred out­side the municipal swim­ming pool in the parking area. This took was on the evening of the murder. Present were Theuns van der Merwe, driving a Cressida, and Staal Burger and Riaan White and another who arrived in a red Golf, The wit­ness, with d ' Almeida and Gonsalves had arrived in a white Combi. In the parking area, Munango said, Theuns van der Merwe had dished out weapons from his boot. Two rifles, covered in a black canvas, were given to Burger and White as wel1 as silencers. Munango had taken two AK-47s and an RPG-7, The three had then driven off separately.

Munango denied Staal Burger had been given a sniper's rifle with tel ­escopic sights by Badenhorst, as one of his statements clai med. Bamard again pointed out to the witness that he was again contradicting him­self.

When Judge Levy asked the witness why he had not changed inaccu­racies in his statements, Munango said the police said he could elaborate in court. The Judge asked whether Munango was tell ing him that a police officer, who was taking a statement under oath, would allow him to com­mit perjury, saying he could correct it when he came to court. Munango replied in the affirmative .

The case is'continuing.

~:r~~ ~NAMIE"AtJ Friday May Q,r994 3

Young girl brutally raped by married meri Student shoots herself

JOSEF MOTINGA two had got out of the vehiCle and asked where

A YOUNG woman who was allegedly raped "Hofmeester" was. When she had told

and assaulted by two married men, Willem them the teacher, Rhoda F Beukes and RudolfBritz, in the Rehoboth Hofmeester, was attend-district yesterday told the Windhoek High ing a meeting at school, Court t~at'her parents had educated her to they had asked her to take be obedient and this had made made her get , th~m to the school. into a car ,with strangers in the bdie(that she • She had climbed into could help them. the car and they had

driven oft However, the She ended up being She told the court she men had driven past the

brutally raped. The girl, had been sweeping the spot where she had told who was in primary house of a teacher when them to turn off. school at the time, con- two strange men had Instead they had fessed she had never had pulled up in a Ford driven into the bush to-sexual intercourse prior bakkie and hooted. wards the graveyard. to the double rape. She went out and the They had stopped and

Pressure mounts at Unam - From pag; 1-- n 1 an immediate investiga- tional Teachers Union)

tion into alleged irregu- yesterday issued a state-discussions. How- larities which they say ment supporting the

ever, it was not possible are damaging their edu- stand of the students and to confirm this as cation. repeating their call for a Katjavivi was locked in Nantu (Namibia Na- Commission ofInquiry. , meetings and unavail- I

able for comment yes­terday.

SRC members added that they are planning a class boycott today to emphasise the impor­tance of call i ng an em er -gency Council meeting.

Katjavivi returned from abroad on Wednes­day and is believed to have consulted the Chan­cellor of Unam, Presi­dent Sam Nujoma, be­fore facing the students yesterday. Nantu and Nanso called for an in­quiry into mismanage­ment last year. Last Fri­day students marched on State House

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offered her a drink, same. Then Britz had she had been afraid to go which she had refused held her hands behind back and look for her until the one had beaten her while Beukes had clothes as she did not her and she had a sip of stripped her clothes off, know where the two men wine. torn her panties, and had ha~ put them.

The girl said they had started raping her. She had later walked then driven off again, and Britz had then taken back to the township and had again stopped. This ~is 'turn' while blood had met an old woman time they had rolled had still been streamjng who had given her a dagga in paper and down her legs from . the • dress. Beukes had allegedly first .rap.e. After he had She told the court she blown the smoke into her finished, she said, they had then gone to her sis-face. She said she had had beatenherwith their ter's house, where the become confused. The fists, left her naked in teacher had found her two men had then driven the veld and driven off. and had asked what was on again and had stopped She had walked for wrong. The teacher had once more. They had got about a kilometre and taken her to the police out of the bakkie and had then spent the night and then to the doctor. ordered her to do the in the veld. The girl said The case continues.

PRESS PRESSURE ... Editor-in-chief of The Windhoek Advertiser, Hannes Smith, hands over a copy of a petition outlining demands from Namibian media workers for greater press reform in the region to SADC Executive Secretary Dr Kaire Mbuende. The petition was handed over at a landmark function on Tuesday to mark the first-ever World Press Freedom Day. See also, p6.

OSWALD SHIVUTE ATOSHAKATI

A FORMER principal of the Onangalo Combined School and a second year student at the University of Namibia, Etuhole Namukuwa Kaapangelwa, appar­ently _ shot herself through the head on Tuesday afternoon.

The fatal shooting took place in her bedroom at Onangalo village after Etuhole had returned home from Windhoek for the long weekend.

Her husband Geas Kaapangelwa, who is an Inspector of Schools, was not at home at the time.

The reason why she committed suicide has not been established as Etuhole apparently left no letter.

Members of the com­munity have found the suicide strange. They said women in Owambo did not usually use a gun to commit suicide, but hanged themselves.

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Swapo slams shooting

TYAPPA NAMUTEWA

SW APO has strongly con­demned what it described as the " racial" killing of Willbard Naobeb, who was shot dead near Karibib on Tuesday, while he and two friends were standing next to the road waiting for a lift.

The ruling party also condemned the granting of bail to the suspects, Manuel de Freites Bacalhau, 19 and a minor, on a public holiday.

Swapo secretary of in­formation and pUblicity, Alpheus N aruseb said yes­terday: "We can do with­out incidents of this na­ture." Naruseb said his party would ask for an ex­planation from the Minis­try of Justice about the granting of bail to one of the suspects and the place­ment of the other in the care of his parents.

Jeremiah Nambinga, Swapo secretary for la­bour told reporters they had been forced to respond to this case because of its brutality and because of a public outcry from party supporters over the case.

The two Swapo offi­cials appealed to their members not to take the law into own hands and to

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THE NAMIBIAN Friday May 6 1994 5

TOM MINNEY

THERE IS NO ·danger to civilians from ammu­nitIOn stored at Grootfontein army base, according to deputy min­ister of Defence Phillemon Malima.

t •• _l1l..i!Bi.J!!!';~~~f'l gerated in our newspa­pers and radio. I am giv­ing this assurance ex­cluding acts of sabotage, and natural accidents such as lightning."

away from the ammuni­tion, another to spread ammunition dumps to several safe locations. Some could be sold to firms that remove explo­sives and refill shells, or disposed of these.

most of the arsenal came public: "We are not play- explosives and ammuni- Grootfontein situation is fromtheformerPeople's ing down the danger that tion can cause .. . but the not as alarming as exag­Liberation Army ofNa- I

Speaking to a handful of reporters at a press conferenc~ convened on the eve of the holiday weekend, Malima said media reports were "ex­aggerated". He did not dispute tbe accuracy of a leaked report from Ger­man agency Cap Anamur, which claimed the base could explode with the force of a tacti­cal nuclear weapon. But he said steps had already started being taken and were continuing on split­ting up the concentration of ammunition at Grootfontein.

The Ministry would not give precise details of what was being done. One step would be to move detonators and more explosive parts

Malima had no com­ment when asked if the Cap Anamur report vin­dicated Colonel Des Radmore. Radmore had given slightly less seri­ous warnings about the Grootfontein base in an internal report which was leaked to media early last year. President Sam Nujoma publicly called Radmore a liar and said the base was safe. Cap Anamur concluded Radmore was techni­cally right, but had un­der-estimated the full scale of the potential dis­aster. It appears Cap Anamur was not invited back for a second visit.

According to Malima,

mibia and was donated to the Namibian Govern­ment after the 1991 de­mobilisation. He said in 1991 the Soviet Union was asked to assess con­di tions but due to politi­cal change there, thi~ help was delayed.

Malima s,aid Cap Anamur"was more con­cerned with the concen­tration of large quanti­ties of explosives and ammunition at one place" . Steps were taken to reduce ammunition and explosives stores well before their report. "However, there was a' major disagreement be­tween Cap Anamur and ourselves when they in­sisted on knowing the new locations to which the ammunition was be­ing'moved."

Malima assured the

MANAGEMENT CADRE "..

OFFICE OF THE PRIME MINISTER

Persons with a recogn ised B·deg re e (or an

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CHIEF EDITOR:

OIRECTORATE PRIME MINISTER'S PRIVATE OFFICE 0

Knowledge of desktop publishing will se'jl as a recommendation.

Salary: N$73 455 (fIXed) per annum. Job Description: The successful incumbent will: provide professional assistance in sustaining and enhancing research capabilities; report writing as well as other editorial and publications capabilities; carry out research on a wide range of topics; and substantively edit various research and other documents with regard to global social, political and economic issues. • Enquiries: Mr. Duggal, tel. (061) 2872009.

Applicants must be Namibilln citizens.

Applicatioll' (01 form 156043 obtaildle at.1I Go",..ut Offiet') togetller witll 'a co.prelle.,i" urriul •• ,it" nd certified copiu of educ.tinal qllGlific.tinl, • .,t be sd.it·

ted to tile Deput, Secretar, to Cdi.,t: Pri"te B., 13338, Wildhd.

Closil, D.te: 3 Jue 1994.

All .ttractive ""'Ie of belefits ildud" • 13tlt diqllt, • lIousilll "'hid, "'bject to cert.ill colditio." rutlll .1I0w·

,"ce, . uistarlet wit" remo,,1 uPU, ts, PU';OI f""d, ",ediclll .id sc~t ",e tIIId a.ple "c.tiol tIIId sid IttlVI .

Working for a ·better future

CITY OF WINDHOEK PERMANENT CLOSING OF PORTION 1 OF PUBLIC OPEN SPACE, ERF 619 OLYMPIA

Notice is hereby given in terms of article 50 (1) (C) of the Local Authorities Act of 1992 (Act 23 of 1992), that the Municipality of Windhoek proposes to close permanently the undermentioned portion as indicated on plan P /3 176/ A which lies for inspection during office hours at the office of the Town Planner, Room 702, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue.

PORTION 1 OF PUBLIC OPEN SPACE, ERF 619 OLYMPIA

Objections to the proposed closing are to be served on' the Director, Local Authorities and Development Planning, Private Bag · 13289, ant the Town Clerk, P 0 Box 59, Windhoek, within 30 days after the appearance of this notice in accordance with Article 50 (1) (C) of the above Act.

J.G.B. Blignaut TOWN CLERK

DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY ENGINEER

Chief Clerk : Technical (ROADS PLANNING)

Minimum requireme nts are Std 10 with 3 ye ars expe rie nce. A techn i­cal background will serve as strong recomme ndation.

'The successful candidate will assist the Assistant City Engineer: Roads Planning with the writing of reports, corresponde nce, minutes at meetings and all related admin.

Clerk : Sub-stores (WATER SERVICES)

Std 10 with one ye ar appropriate expe rie nce - prefera bly in sto ck' control - is re quired for this position as assis ta nt to the s tore m a n with regard to the issuing, receiving and controlling of stoc k.

DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY SECRETARY

Senior Clerk : Relief S td 10 wi th 3 years experience and preferably a k nowledge of WP 5 . 1 a re required for this position which involves all typing in a typing pool and the relieving of se cre taries and receptionists when ,

. necessary. , DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY HEALTH OFFICER

Supervisor: Open Spaces Applicants for this position, which involves the supe rvision 6f one­man contractors in Katutura, must be in possession of Std 8 a nd 2 years expe rience.

The competitive salary package includes: • generous leave . bonus leave after e ve ry 5 years ' service (which may be taken in cash) • 13th cheque . hous ing assistance.

The prescribed application form is available from the City Council Building, Independence A venue, Windhoek and should be retumed ,to:_ The Employment Offtcer, F 0 Box 59, Windhoek, Namibia.

No application will be considered unless it is accompanied by proper, certifted copies of documents of citizenship and qualifications. '

Enquiries: 391 -2236

Closing date: 27 May 1994.

\' 6 '~riday '~ay e.n 99"4

I uV' C""EN LISTER

THE first commemo­r ation of Press Free­dom Day in Namibia (and indeed the world at large) could by all standards be declared a success. And it is fit­ting that we in Na­m ib ia, home of the Windhoek Declaration which has already achieved international renown, achieved no

small measure of reconciliation on this day.

IT WAS at a meeting in Namibia in 1991 of journalists from across the African continent organised by Unesco's Ed Moyo, that the Windhoek Declaration was born. And it was as a direct result of the adoption of, and universal praise for the Windhoek Declara­tion, that International Press Freedom Day on May 3 was declared by the United Nations General Assembly last year. And so Namibian media commemorated this day with no small measure of pride. Namibian President Sam Nujoma gave the celebration of this day his stamp of approval by his presence and his address to the gather­ing. SADC's General Secretary, Kaire Mbuende, received a petition from Namibian media on the commemoration of Press Free­dom Day and I was encouraged to hear him say that "we in SADC subscribe to the view that independent and pluralistic media are the bedrock of genuine democracy which in turn is a prerequisite for people-centred socio--eco­nomic development. We recognise that re­gional integration will remain a plpedream unless the peoples of the r egion determine its content, form and direction. A free press is their weapon and vehicle for doing so" . Everyone is aware that the state of the media in ·the region varies from a most optimistic scenario in Namibia to the most negative one in Angola. In several other countries of the region, the picture is not an entirely happy one regarding prt:ss freedom, but if SADC is now intent on a path of co-operation with the me-

. dia as promised by Mbuende, then I have no doubt that things will begin to improve dra­matically where they have not already begun to do so. A free and independent press is indispensable in a democracy~ But it is in those countries where democracy does not exist and where journalists place themselves in the firing line to expose corrupt and oppressive regimes, where independent press is even more crucial. Democratic governments don ' t always enjoy a critical press, and undemocratic govern­ments tend to use all means at their disposal to muzzle freedom of expression. We who are now in more fortunate situations should there­fore unite with our brothers and sisters in the region, the ,continent and the world, to give them the courage and conviction and commit­ment to continue with their struggle. In this sense Press Freedom Day is our weapon, and the Windhoek Declaration our ammunition to speak out on behalf of journalistic colleagues the world over w'ho suffer and die because of a commitD)etU to the truth. Namibianmedia have been hopelessly divided in the past and reconciliation or coming to­gether has been rare. It ·was therefore im­mensl!ly encouraging to note that the com­memoration of Press F reedom Day in Na­mibia· was marked by attendance of media workers from across the entire spectrum and a measure of unity was achieved. ' ~t ,is up. to.(%~~I, ~o,:see ~a.~it i~j &U,$~l!ipedl )

SPEAKING to report­ers recently , and quot­ing his statement pub­lished in The Namibian of April 13, the Nampol District Commissioner Udo Klopfer charged that "many white police ,officers were no longer wanted in the Namibian police force".

Commissioner Klopfer's view represent if at all, a s~all group of unpatriotic and non-na­tionaii st Namib ians, both in the force and in the general public.

Fi rstl y, we as Namibians toge ther fought and liberated this country from foreign occupation, domination and colonialism. After their defeat, both at the battlefield and in the ballot box, we estab­lished a peaceful, stable and democratic system based on the concept of n'ational reconciliation. A system where all our people, irrespective of their colour, tribe and ethnic group, enjoy the concept of human rights and fundamental freedoms enshrined in our constitution.

Namibia has a demo-

tHErtf~MfBiA~

craticconstitution which was written, approved and adopted by the peo­ple of this country. Our constitution embodies the ideas, aspirations and wishes of the Namibian people. '

Chapter 15 Article I 15 stipulates very clearly that "There shall be es­tablished by Act of Par­liament a Namibian Po­lice Force with pre­scribed powers, duties and procedures in order to secure the internal security of Namibia and to maintain law and or­der".

To prove beyond doubt that Commi"s­sioner Klopfer 's views are contrary to the wishes and aspirations of the people and Gov­ernment, I hereby quote from the Namibian Po­Iic~ Act 19 of 1990: "There is hereby estab­lished a police force to be known as the Namibian Pol ice which

Rapping the • reVIews •••

I SUGGEST that the person responsible for the CD World disc reviews, in future do all the reviews for the hot new releases column. After all, avid music fans are interested in sound information regarding the music scene, seeing that this may be the only reporting to be taken seriously these days.

Big G refers to L Rae Dowling (Namibian Week­ender 22 April) three times as 'Downing'. Did he (obviously only a man would call himself big anything!) actually see the cassette for the spelling, let alone listen to it, to be able to give an opinion on the music itself.

Even worse, he refers to the release of The Spaniard ' four years ago' three times very specifi­cally and in an uncalled for and inappropriate political text. (Never mind that the facts are quite wrong and he makes a fool of himself anyway).

This makes one wonder about other music re­views by this individual. Real music lovers might not know everything, but there are some basics that are important, like the spelling of a name and chronological info. Goodness, had he even heard of L Rae Dowling before the review? She has been on the scene for more than a decade after the release of The Spaniard. I am'also not a fan,of,he(s, put a keen interest in music on the whole has rewarded me with some very basic knowledge on ,the subec; t, as it has others who also love music.

I am not sure what qualifies a person to report on music, but whatever it is, I get the idea that Big G does not even have the most basic requirement i.e love for music for its own sake. One could even forgive him for the inaccurate review if he had not written it with such self-righteousness and pomp!

MUSIC LOVER WINDHOEK

Note: Talking of ' self-righteousness and pomp') you seem to be a pretty good practitioner your­self. Please take a dose of your own medicine. -

fBjK'~n5" ".' ".,PIU ,...,"

shall : in addition to the Inspector General, con­sist of the other officers and non-officers ap­pointed under this Act as members of the Namibian Police. As re­gards appointment of members, the Inspector General shall, subject to the regulations, appoint fi t and proper persons to be members of the force, and shall appoint such members as officers or non-officers as the case may be. He may subject to the provision of this Act, promote, discharge or reduce in rank any member".

based on the principle of reconciliation, was to evolve a strong unified force divorced from all colonial/apartheid lega­cies.

If we are to build a peaceful, stable and prosperous Namibiaand if our aims and objec­tives are geared at unit­·ing ,the. future genera­.tions of this country , ir­ofespeotive of\colour, into a-cohereRt nation, then indjvidual police mem­bers and some members of the public should learn to reason hu­manely and logically, and understand that it is a natural phenomenon that every person has his/ her own weaknesses.

Naturally every per­son has his or her own peccadillo or sma ll weakness. It is therefore logical to say that, all members of the police, irrespective of colour, are naturally bound to make mistakes, and that an indiv idual's weak­ness should not be at­tributed to all members.

The only competent autho rity to decide whether such officer is guilty of the said offence is the accredited courts of law.

The impression being created by some that Government is trying to get rid of a certain group of persons from the po­lice force, does not hold water and nor does it deserve public acknowl­edgement.

There is nothing in both the Constitution and the Police Act en­couraging any tendency of racial segregation in the police force. The emphasis in both docu­ments is on the estab­lishment of a Namibian Police Force.,

On the contrary the cardinal consideration

Had the Namibian Government not been prepared to accept a cer­tain group of persons in the police force, it would have so decided from its inception and mani ­fested that intention in one way or another. We are a multi-racial soci­ety, therefore we believe in the multi-racial con­cept and interrelation in every sphere of human activity.

N K RUM A H MUSHELENGA PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS

Discipline Ndumbu I FEEL the time has come for Swapo Secretary General, Moses Garoeb, or any other Swapo leader who is in a position to do so, to seriously reprimand the leader ofthe Swapo­affiliated Nanso, Abraham Ndumbu. I prefer to call it NNSS -Northern Namibia Swapo Student organisation.

acts. Ndumbu, u nsophisticated though he is and politically imma­ture as he is, does not realise how permanently he is spoiling the chil­dren' s future.

He has spoilt his own future and chooses to spend his time on aimless demonstrations and boycotts.

Therefore Swapo mus.t not lose sight of the fact that Ndumbu is undermining the aim.s and objec­tives both the Government and the Ministry of Education have set out to achieve.

Since 1991 when the Ndumbu faction broke away from the true Nanso, Ndumbu who seemingly is acting in the good faith of the party, ever now and then would lead north­ern Namibian learners on the streets , The time is ripe for Swapo leaders for demonstrations blindly and to rebuke Ndumbu publicly for the without valid reason. . sake of the learners who will suffer

On April 21 he did it again, this . time demanding the immediate re­instatement of Nampol members. At the same time he demanded the dismissal of an innocent, surely because he is white and was a mem­ber of the then Koevoet. So blatant a racist and anti-reconciliation is Mr Ndumbu, he thus undermines

' the government' s policy of' recon-ciliation. ,I

It is the same.~dumbu, who'at the -beghlning of every year, demands that failed learners must repeat. Learners whose valuable study time he wastes with his aimless demon­strations and boycotts so that the Ministry of Education and Culture will again spend a large portion of its annual budget on these repeat­ers. This is counter-productive to

the consequences of his irresponsi­ble way of doing, things. Because sooner or later they are the ones who will stand on the street corners begging for employment.

Swapo leaders must do away with political pretexts and rescue the north which' suffers at 'the ltands of

~ ,...,,. , Ndumbu;

.. 'H ~ \

If allegations are true that • (l.1 I / •

Ndumb,u is more powerful than the regional dire~tor of education at Ondangua when it comes to defying school rules, then something must be seriously and urgently done.

The state of education in the coun-try is already in crisis and it cannot afford further disruptions.

I also want to appeal to parents, headmasters and teachers in the north not to allow Ndumbu to in-

the party and gover nments aims timidate them. He is not Swapo's anll objectives. holy cow.

Surprisingly enough, Swapo lead­ers, including the President, and with the exception ofthe Education CONCERNED NAMIBI~N

I~j~j~r, seem to,'.;pnqone th~tl! ( WINDHOE~ , ,torn?1

~N , ])011''''' ~ ,/0'1" tA".s y,~ _ .... +' "It' '$ ,S".,a.L tJ~" -rO

Sf; ~otl'

THE NAMIBtAN

.,

, Friday May 6 '1gg.t 7

South Africa . democracy and hope FOR ONCE the hyperbole about 'one of the greatest events of the 20th century' fitted the occasion. There is no doubting the crucial im­portance of the successful elections in South Afr ica to a wor ld which was beginning to doubt that just orders and peaceful resolutions were possible anymore. , Although the election cannot. be declared free and fair until all the results are announced, it seems almost certain they will achieve that sta­tus. Problems certainly did abound during the four days of polling and the counting process. Some were to be expected in a first democratic election of this scale. Others came up because the IEC apparently underestimated the scope of the mas­sive task of administering the election. U nfortu­nately sabotage also reared its head in the form of missing ballot papers and computer tamper-

'I ""V\" ~L r"'~ '''_, -m_ '7 I I ing to foul up things further. - . However, it seems unlikely that either of these .

Tyrants, Treason and Traitors problems or the accusations of rigging from some parties will eventu~lly undermine the over­all legitimacy of the ballot. As Nelson Mandela said in his wise and reassur­ing victory speech, t~e election result is "a

THIS IS an edited version of an address by the Managing Director of the Zambian W~kly Post, Fred M'membe, given at the celebration of World Press Freedom Day in Windhoek on Tuesday.

ONE OF the' greatest hurdles to African eco­nomic and social progress, apart from the overquoted colonial legacy and international capitalist conspiracy, is that Afric ans are overgoverned by petty­minded dictators ob­sessed with visions of eternal rule.

African governments are not content with just running the affairs of the state and providing their people with the necessi­ties of life, but would also run the very lives and control the thinking of the citizens they gov­ern through controlling newspapers, TV and ra­dio.

And yet, ironically, this was the cornerstone of colonial oppression -to smash any deviant thinking of the natives.

One of the most effec­tive ways by which Af­rican governments have achiev'ed this state; of affairs has been black­mail and suppression of all criticism and infor­mation designed to'ex­pose the fallacy of their policies and in some cases their crimes.

Thus before we real ­ise it, our ,hard-won uhuru has spawned one ty,rant after another, preying on the original commi tment of the peo­ple, All critics inside or outside the ruling party or government are crushed.

The news media are largely controlled by the dictators, resulting in all criticisms , even the

mildest, being automati­cally banned or censored lest our demi-gods be revealed as sinful 1!Jile ogres.

In due course the phrases 'constructive' and 'destructive criti­cism' or 'irresponsible' and'responsiblejoumal­ism' are coined in order to place potential oppo­nents or 'enemies' in some useful categories to reward loyalists and punish the 'malcon­tents' .

The sponsors of this dialectic are not ashamed to attribute en­mity where it may not exist. They thrive on the explosive emotions which this dialectic is likely to generate among the unsuspecting citi­zens of low literacy. In fact no regard is ever had for the patriotism of the critics.

Very few African leaders, however edu­cated or intelligent they may appear to be in their kentes or pin-stripe suits or Chairman Mao out­fits , can differentiate between a critic and a traitor. In most cases they see no difference between a civilian intel­lectual seeking to exer­cise his freedom of ex­pression and a rabid po­litical opponent who not only has arms cached away but also has thou­sands of troops in a neighbouring country awaiting ,an opportune moment.

Again the ~Ie will say "This is Africa", meaning to say that we

Our modem African triumph for the human spirit", not least because societies have estab- of his own courageous example. There can be lished a reputation for few, if any, political leaders around the world intolerance that is diffi- who can match his integrity and vision. cult to match. To date, Confidence in the future of South Africa is in most of our countries, raised further by the general high calibre of the people are dissuaded ANC leadership. Although we would have liked from criticism in sev- to have seen some women as regional premiers eral ways. First, the rul- (there are none) there is little doubt that Mathew ers make loud pro- Phosa, Tokyo Sexwale, and Terror Lekota among nouncements against others are impressive figures. critics and criticism - Of course, as commentators ar e quick to point traitors and treason in out, the road ahead is littered with political their eyes. Should this obstacles and massive challenges. fail they resort to har- From our experience here in Namibia we know assment and intimida- that Apartheid's legacies can take years, even tion of all sorts. decades to overturn.

SPEAKING OUT ... Fred M'membe

Until African politi- The ANC announcement this week of an early cians redress the imbal- land reform bill is a promising sign that the ance between the selfish movement will not lose sight ofits historic agenda pursuit of power and a in the post-election period. Mandela has said

are incapable of being criticised without feel­ing rancour about it. In fact all the time the im­pression given is that to criticise is to condemn cir curse in the biblical fashion. And yet strangely we should know better since our whole jpdependence struggle!" arose out of the critical awareness of the evils of colonialism and imperialism.

Of course we have never forgotten those evils and never will. Hence whenever a voice of opposition - whether as a political party, pres­sure group, newspaper or radio station - is raised, the first instinct of African leaders is to smear it with the filth of colonialism, capitalism or imperialism - how­ever greedy they them­selves may be. Every domestic ~risis, however much self-created, will eventually be blamed on foreigners and the 'en­emy within' - the critics.

It is quite true that acceptance of criticism implies the highest re­spect for the human ideal

and that its denial sug- concern for the human clearly that while he will respect and work with gests a conscious or un- lives they are elected to his Government of National Unity partners, the conscious lack of hu- protect, between arro- coreaspectsoftheANC'selection manifesto will manity on our part. In- gance and self-respect, not be sacrificed. tolerance must surely and between intolerance The NP, who appear set to collect about 20 per rank as one of the worst and mutual tolerance, cent of the vote, will still have an important role forms of ipunorality in Africa wilJ forever be to play. It is also to be hoped that Inkatha, as the human affairs. marching backwards in party in third position, will participate in the

When people say it is very long strides~ Goverment of Nationaly Unity, although Chief alien to our African cul- What is distinctly Buthelezi indicated otherwise before the vote. ture to criticise leaders, lacking in most of our At the end of the day it is the people of South they forget that in our leaders is a culture of Africa who have triumphed. The calm prevail­traditional past even tolerance and humility ing over most of the country during the voting chiefs or kings were the which places the human- showed that with the will and determination of subject of satirical ora- ity of others before self the people a lasting peace is really possible in tions, through poetry and and accepts that all citi- South Africa. ribaldry. Even the ruth- zens have a right to par- Democracy has come to South Africa. Let the less Zulu dictator, ticipate in the shaping message be heard in Angola, Mozambique, Chaka, could be criti- ' of their destiny directly throughout the region and continent and to t,he cised openly. Now try to without fear of reprisal. world: Democracy Works! criticise some of our . The intolerance of our L-________________ _

presidents and see what leaders has caused many happens to you in the journalists to be tom state- and party-owned between the pursuit of papers, on radio and tel- truth and their desire to evision. And yet we are be on good terms with so fond of justifying our the powerful. way of doing things on The most important our ancestral traditions. form of corruption in

To have freedom of African journalism to~ the press and freedom of day is social climbing expression in our mis- on the pyramids of taken belief is 'western' . power. We are discom­

So we are really stuck forted by the slightest in a culture of zealous , evidence that those in worship of leaders, a government do not love culture which would us. look primitive in the We are close enough eyes of our ancestors. to the goyernmentto feel

curiously shy about call­ing a lie, a lie or a twit, a twit. We must retreat from the pyramids of power, remembering that no politician is eter­nal.

For all my cynicism, I would like to acknowl­edge the great contribu­tion and achievements made by the people of Namibia in the last four years as far as press free­dom and political plu­ralism is concerned - for which Swapo in general and President Sam

Nujoma in particular deserve much credit.

Societies are not built by cynics, they are built by those who are optimisitic about the fu-ture. .

The g~atstrides made by the people and Gov­emmentofNamibia pro­vide optimism for the attainment of the ideals of the Windhoek Decla­ration of 1991 about the establishment, mainte­nance and fostering of free and pluraHstic me­dia in southern Africa.

: .

8 Friday May 6 1994 'f,f. ' .'Af~'A'A'A'A·A'A'Atl.·At#-',"'A·A',,·{'-t., - ~ . ' _ ._r -T. ' THE NAMIBIAN

d,

';lIUJ!Itf..13 ; \'4 [er:J.] PI ~ P 011 :] ~.

. Office of the Prime Minister

Directorate Prime Minister's Office

Private Secretaryl Senior .Private Secretary

1 post: Wlndhoek

Salary: N$22 989 x 1014 - 29 073131 536 x 1 449 ~ 37 332. " . Remunerative Payments OV ... and Above Salary: A single clothing grant of N$1 146 per annum may be made available for the purchase of (formal) clothing outfits: Provided that proof is furnished of the clothing purchased. Minimum Requirements: A Grade 12 (or Senior/ equivalent) Certificate PLUS one year typing and/ or appropriate experience OR a National Certificate for Private Secretaries (or an equivalent qualification). Enquiries: Mr. J.B. Erasmus. Tel. (061) 2872028.

Applicant. mu.t be Namlblan citizen •.

Applications (on form 156043 obtainable at all Government Offices) must be aubmltted to

the Deputy Secretary to cabinet, P/Bag 13338, Wlndhoek.

Closing DIIte: 3 June 1994

An attractive range or benefits Includes a 13tb cbeque, a bouslng subsidy subject to certain condltlonSf rental

aUowance, assistance wltb removal expenses, pension rund, medical aid scbel!le and ample vacation and sick leave.

Working for a better future LlNTAS : NAMIBIA a4I3052 A

NATIONAL YOUTH COUNCIL .

The Office of the Honourable Minister of Youth and Sport, calls upon suitably qualified Namibians to tender their applications for the following vacancy:

POST TITLE: DEPUTY SECRETARY GENERALfTREASURER FOR THE NATIONAL YOUTH COUNCIL

Requlrements:(a) Diploma in Accountancy or Senior Certificate plus 3 years experience in financial related occupation.

(b) Fluency in English (c) Proven maturity and involvement in youth related

activities. Duties: (a) Keep proper and accurate records of all financial

transactions of the Council (b) Initiate and co-ordinate fund-raising and income

generation programmes for the Council. (c) Formulate budgets of the Council for every financial

year. (d) Ensure the proper utilisation and maintenance of all

council properties. (e) Deputise the Secretary General.

Salary scale: N$ 41 649 - 58 281 Duty Station: Windhoek

All interested candidates should forward their CVs and proof of qualifications and citizenship to the following address:

Personal Assistant to the Hon. Minister Private bag 13359 WINDHOEK 9000

ENQUIRIES: 220066 X 2106 Deadline: 09 May 1994

Republic of Namibia National Youth Council (NYC)

Steering Committee The National Youth Council hereby calls upon the suitably

qualified Namlbians to tender their applications for the following vacancies:

1. POST TITLE: HEAD OF DESK: EMPLOYMENT PROMOTION

Duties: (a)

(b)

(c)

Employment and co-or~inate employment \ promotion strategies, plan and programmes. Initiate community outreach and youth voluntary programmes for the Council. Create data bank of relevant material of state of unemployment among the youth.

Requirements: (a) . Post seconc;fary training in Social Sciences or matric plus 3 years experience in project desing and implementation.

(b) Fluency in English plus two other Namibian languages.

(c) Proven maturity and previous involvement in youth work . .

(d) Possession of a valid drivers licence and computer literacy are advantages.

Salary scale: N$ 31 536 -37 332 Duty Station: Windhoek.

2. POST TITLE: HEAD OF DESK: YOUTH HEALTH AND WELFARE

, Duties: (a) Implement and co-ordinate health and welfare strategies, plan and programmes among the youth.

(b) Create data bank of reference materials on the health and welfare matters among the youth.

Requirements: Same as in the previous post. Salary Scale: N$31 536- 37 332 Duty ~atlon: W!fJ5IP. _.,

3. POST TITLE: HEAD OF DESK: NETWORKING, EXCHANGE AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMMES Duties: (a) Desing and implement youth networking and '

exchange programmes both locally and internationally.

(b) Initiate programmes for awareness raising among the youth on the environmental conservation.

(c) Pursue leadership empowerment programmes , . among the youth.

(d) . Design publipity materials for the Council and it~s affiliates.

(e) Initiate leisure time and cultural activities among the youth. \

Requirements: Same as the previous two posts (No 1 and 2) Duty Station: Windhoek .,>.

4. POST TITLE: ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY DutleS:- (a) . Render secretarial services to the Council.

(b) , Ensure the proper administration of the office. Requirements: Matric plus experience of two years in similar , '- - - occupation. ' Salary Scale: N$27 042 - 37332 Duty Station: Windhoek

Forward your CV's and proof of qualifications and citizenship to the following postal ad~ress: Secretary General ~ '. National Youth Council Private Bag 13359 WINDHOEK . Enquiries: 220066 x ~117 Deadline: 09 ~ay 1994 .

~~I~~Qt assume duty as soon as possible. ~

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US promises $600 million for SA

WASHINGTON: President Clinton is support­ing the first post-apartheid government of South Africa with a three-year US dollars 600 million aid package, designed to help promote jobs and black businesses and provide education and health assistance.

As the euphoria continued from the first multira­cial elections last week, Clinton planned to send his wife, Hillary, and Vice President Al Gore to repre­sent the United States at the presidential in'augura­tion of Nelson Mandela next week.

By doubling aid to South Africa, Clinton acknowl­edged "other nations may feel slighted."

But he said the 'potential of Mandela's Govern­ment of National Unity to restore South Africa's economy in a multiracial society justified the move.

THE NAMIBIAN Friday May 6 19949

Rwandan. talks '. '.

breakdown ARUSHA: A Rwandan rebel team left the Tanzanian town of Arusha yesterday, refusing to sign a compromise ceasefire document brokered by Tanzania.

Rebel leader Alexis Kanyarengwe told reporters he refused to sign a draft statement calling for a ceaseflfe as it would amount to recognising the gov­ernment in Rwanda, which the rebels brand "a clique of killers".

way. Kanyarengwe said he could not sign the document because Malecela was also going to sign it and a separate statement by the Rwandan government team so jt would effectively amount to RPF recognition.

The draft said the RPF mandated its field commanders to negotiate a cease­fife agreement with their R wandan army counterparts and the pact would be monitored .by UN forces in Rwanda.

South Africa "can be a beacon of economic devel­opment and prosperity for all of sou·thern Africa, can help to build interest in American and other business people in investing in all of southern Africa, and can help to build a constituency for expanded assistance throughout Africa," Clinton said.

Cl inton 's package will be the first US aid going directly to the South African government. - Sapa-AP

SELF-RULE ... PLO chairman Yasser Arafat signs the Israeli-PLO accord on Wednesday in the Cairo International Conference Centre. Israel and the PLO signed a landmark accord giving Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip their first taste of self-rule since the 1967 Middle East war. Photo: Reuter via Nampa.

The Rwanda Patriotic Front team flew to Uganda after two days of talks with Tanzanian Prime Minister John Malecela who shuttled between rebel and government delegations in vain.

Similar peace talks called two weeks ago in Arusha collapsed before even starting when a Rwandan government team failed to arrive and the RPF rep­resentative ruled out meeting it any-

It al~o sai~ the RPF held that negotia­tions on the implementation of a 10-month-old peace agreement could only start once the ceasefire was holding and massacres had ended.

The RPF says it will only hold direct talks with Rwanda's army command­ers but holds the best way to stop the month of mass slaughter across R wanda is through a. total rebel victory.

'Horror house' victim GLOUCESTER: Police said yester- daughter, Heather, were found buried day they have found the remains of under their house and gard~n in an II th body buried under a house Crqmwell Street in Gloucester, 120 where alleged serial kiJIers Frederick km west of London. A police spokes­and Rosemary West once lived. West, man said the 11th body was found a 52-year-old builder, has been Wednesday under the concrete kitchen charged with kiJIing 10 women, in- flooratahouseonMid'hlndRoad,300 cludinghis I 6-year-olddaughter, be- meters from the Wests ' house on tween 1973 and 1987. His second CromwellStreet.FrederickandRose­wife, Rosemary, is charged with kill- mary West lived at the Midland Road ing five of the women. The bodies of house from 1970 to 1972, said the nine women, including the Wests' spokesman, who was not identified . .

EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT

CLEANING CARPETS BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK

em ... CJ ~ et Cleal),~tfl'""

~'t9 \9-v

• Most (;arpets Dry In H Minutes NoStea.Or Sha.poo Re_oves Stubborn Stains No Sticky Residue Eeono.leal

11 Contact· Telephone: , . ,

; (061) 32455/224829 or 43303 (H) P 0 Box 22811, Windhoek,

Lida Cleaning Services

Clinton faces sex case LITTLE ROCK: A former state employee was expected to rue a sexual harassmentlawsuit against President Clinton yesterday, alleging that he made an unwanted advance toward her in 1991 while he was governor of Arkansas.

Paula Corbin Jones ' attorney, Daniel M Traylor, said earlier this week thatJones' lawsuit would claim "severe emotional distress" and that Clinton violated her civil rights. He said Jones would seek an apology and "some type of damages."

The White House denies the incident took place, but took the threat of litigation seriously enough to hire Washington lawyer Robert Bennett to defend the president.

Bennett has said Jones sought a job from Clinton,

but Clinton rejected the. idea before she held a Wash­ington news conference to publicize her allegations Feb 11 at a meeting of the Conservative Political Action Committee.

Clinton defenders portrayed Jones as a tool of conservative groups. "This event plain and simple didn't happen," Bennett told The Washington Post. "I believe this is really just another effort to rewrite the results of the election and .. . distract the president from his agenda.

I think this lady is t>e'ing used." The Post reported Wednesday that two relatives

and two friends said Jones had told them about an encounter with Clinton on May 8, ' 1991 , the day it allegedly occurred. - Sapa-AP

MINISTRY OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY

DEATH ANNOUNCEMENT

. THE MINI~TRY OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY REGRET TO ANNOUNCE THE UNTIMELY DEATH IN

A MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT

MR. GERSON GASEB, SENIOR DE'VELOPMENT PLANNER AT OUR KHORIXAS OFFICE.

THE MINiStRY EXPRESSES ITS ,SINCERE CONDOLENCES TO THE FAMILY AND FRIENDS

OF THE DECEASED.

THE MEMORIAL SERVICE WILL BE HELD AT UIS ON

• • ..... :4 l.H .... :.'J .l

SATURDAY, 7th MAY 1994, AND THE FUNERAL

ON SUNDAY, 8th MAY 1994 . •

Bim LA;; DJ hiM; my MaR 1.. •. -.. '. , p-IllI?ERMANEN'r SECTRE1ARY: MINISTRY

:-...

10 Friday May'S 1994

THE LEGAL ASSISTANCE CENTRE has a vacancy for a .

FIELD RESEARCHER to conduct research on behalf-of

the Centre

The Field researcher would be based in Windhoek at the Centre, but would be re­quired to travel to the various regions of the country in order to conduct field research relating to gender issues. The 'Researcher would also liaise closely with a legal re­searcher at the Centre in formulating spe­cific proposals for law reform in the area of gender.

The Applicant should be: a) a Namibian citizen b) fluent in English and Afrikaans, with

fluency in other Namibian languages being a recommendation

c) in possession of a matriculation certificate- with preference given to applicants with further tertiary . training, and especially legal training.

d) be active, or have experience in community-based structures- with preference given to applicants who have worked on gender issues.

Applications, together with a CV should be for­warded to Perri Caplan at the Legal Assistance Centre, P 0 Box 604, Windhoek, (Telephone 223356)

The closing date for applications is 13 May 1994

Women are particularly invited to apply.

• TENDER NOTICE NATIONAL HOUSING ENTERPRISE

!tIiEl CONSTRUCTION OF 9 HOUSES IN

WIIVLEI PROPER 552 AND 9 HOUSES IN OMATAURA. WrryLEI PROJECT CODE: 552941

Tender are herewith invited from qualified contractors for the erection of 9 Houses in Wltvlei Proper 552 and 9 houses in Omataura, Wftvlei.

Tender documents are available at Room 17 at the offices of the Enterprise, Omurambaweg 7, Eros, Windhoek from Monday, 9 May 1994 until 11 :30, Monday, 16 May 1994 only against pay­ment of a non-refundable deposit of N$ 200,00.

Sealed tenders with the T enderer's name and address and the endorsement ProjeCt Code 552941 must reach the offices of the Enterpris~ not later than 12hOO on Friday, 20 May 1994.

A meeting with tenderers will be held on Monday, 16 may 1994 at 11 :30 at the NHE offices In Wlndhoek, to discuss the tender ocuments . . .

The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted and the Enterprise reserves the right to accept nay tender.

PREPARED BY: NATIONAL HOUSING ENTERPRIS.E (NHE) POBox 20192 WINDHOEK 9000

Tel: 9061) 37224

THE'NAMlBIAtr

New powerbase for Buthelezi Economic Indicators

DURBAN: The African National group. Yesterday's quotations for unit trust funds: (Figures for Sage not received) Congress has given cautious Foremost among the tasks of Iso

approval to a Zulu society formed In Lesizwe is to watch over mediation FUND NAME Buy Ulundi this week by the rival Inkatha after the elections on the future of the ABSA: Freedom Party to secure Zulu self- Zulu kingdom and the status of the GE: 186,47 determination and promote its monarch, Legislative Assembly spokes- Industrial 172,31

culture. man Thembinkosi Memela said. Income 104,49

The Iso Lesizwe Society, or "eye of Both of these issues were submitted BOE:

the nation", was formed at a caucus by IFP leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi Growth 217,25

meeting of the KwaZulu Legislative during constitutional haggling as being People's Income 104,46

Assembly on Wednesday and its mem- of acute importance. COMMUNITY:

The ANC's Themba Rubushe said Growth Fund 149,90 bership is open to past and present Legislative Assembly members. his organisation was not opposed to the COMMERCIAL UNION:

The sOCiety is' also open to direct society in principle and he d ismissed, Growth COMPOSITE: descendants of these members and oth- as did Memela, speculation that it was

ers, of any race, sex or creed who are the equivalent of a Zulu "Broederbond". All Share Index:

Buthelezi was appointed first president FEDLIFE: appointed .by the body. It is expected FedgroGE to co~t R I 000 a year to belong to the of the society. - Sapa GUARDBANK:

Aids crippling

Swazi MBABANE: A new study on Aids in Swaziland, pre­sented to Parliament on Wednesday, expects more than I 00 000 Ai<ts orphans in the kingdom by the year 2006. Within 12 years 41 000 fewer children will start primary school than if there had been no Aids in Swaziland which has a population of about 850 000, the report says. Offi­cial figures show one in five sexually active Swazis to be HIV posi­tive. In some areas the fig­ure is one in three.

Dowry deaths on rise

Growth Resources Income Industrial IGI Life: GE METBOARD:

NEW DELHI: Nearly 5 000 people were Metfund kiUed or committed suicide in India last Gilt year in disputes over dowries, a government M.anaged

mi . 'd d HIgh Income mster sal yester ay. METROPOLITAN:

Even as PM Sayeed announced those figures in Metlife GE Parliament, a news agency reported that a woman MOMENTUM: burned herself and her 6-month-old child to death GE with kerosene in Bombay on Wednesday because NBS: of a 2-year dowry dispute. Hallmark GE

In her suicide note, Atvind Kaur, 27, said she was Hallmark Income mentally tortured by her husband and his parents NORWICH: since her wedding in 1992 and that she could no GE longer tolerate the trauma. OLD MUTUAL:

Since ancient times, the Indian tradition of dowry Investors has forced parents to give their in-laws money and Sentinel lavish gifts when their daughters marry . Most mar- Growth riages in India are still arranged. Top Companies

L..... ________ .l..-...:.. ________ ..;... ______ ---j Industrial

FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOLDINGS LIMITED (Incorporated in the Republic of South Africa)

(Registration number 71/09695/06) ("FNB" or "the Company")

Mining Gold Income SANLAM: GE Index Prime Growth Industrial Mining Income SOUTHERN:

163,80

122,58

172,00

3478,20 206,65 123,52 185,85

166,66

289,58 125,19 115,89 101,28

142,59

342,72

1224,09 101,23

578,62

3850,25 231,18 317,68 337,86 518,27 431 ,42 187,21 111,04

201 1,86 1626,62 579,36 1297,26 319,09 107,80

Proposed subdivision of ordinary shares GE 270,66

FirstCorp Merchant Bank Limited is authorised to announce that the directors of FNB propose to subdivide FNB's ordinary shares, in terms of which each of the authorised and each of the issued ordinary shares with a nominal value of 100 cents in the share capital of the Company will be subdivided into five new ordinary shares with a nominal value of 20 cents each. .

The subdivision should increase the tradeability of the ordinary shares, in particular to the individual shareholder, by adjusting the market price of FNB ordinary shares to approximately one-fifth of the market price prior to the subdivision.

The subdivision is subject to the necessary approvals of shareholders, The Johannesburg Stock Exchange and The Namibian Stock Exchange. A circular, incorporating a notice convening a general meeting, is in the process of being prepared and will be posted to shareholders in due course.

Johannesburg 4 May 1994

Mining 186,32 Pure 159,44 Income 595,43 STANDARD BANK: GE 1508,00 Income 94,40 Gold 236,82 Industrial 135,13 International 138,00 SYFRETS: Growth 395,30 Trustee 161,45 Income 113,53 Gilt 1184,93 Balanced , 108,23 Prime Select ' 105,92 UAL: GE 2751 ,93 Mining 485,79 Selected 2653,96 Gilt 1252,13 Managed 1-314,22 Max Income 1064,58

Gold price

Sell Yield%

174,41 2,99 161,16 2,29 103,26 I I ,92

20"2,97 2,35 103,35 na

140,37 6,31

152,93 2,20

114,55 na

160,61 3,57

3233,70 3,14 192,08 3,53 122,22 11 ,60 173,80 2,97

155,88 2,86

27 1,34 2,50 123,87 10,67 108,84 0,90 100,22 1,36

133,22 5,63

32 1,20 3,27

1142,91 2,65 100,22 na

540,26 2,87

3589,39 2,34 215,64 na 296,12 2,78 314,90 3,04 482,85 2,03 402,09 2,30 174,53 2,91 109,84 12,35

1880,77 3,18 1520,59 3,17 541,71 3,60 1213,22 3,24 298,17 4,06 106,14 na

253,13 2,81 174,66 2,96 149,08 2,56 583,52 . 10,22

1415,93 4,40 93,43 10,84 223,00 4,64 127,11 5,19 129,09 2,31

369,33 . 2,74 150,91 2,44 112,39 11,41 1173,08 10,69 102,69 na 99,89 na

2580,85 3,77 454,22 2,52 2482,02 2,70 1239,61 11 ,89 1237,31 6,31 1053,94 7,7~

Merchant Bankers

~RrstCorp Sponsprl'!.g Brokers

~ Yesterday afternoon gold fixing: 374,50 US dollars per ounce as compared with 374,50 at morning fixing, 375,15 at Wednesday afternoon fixing.

FlrstCorp ... rellan t "nil LImited Registration No. 58/02411/06

A member of the First National Bank Group

Fergus80n Bros., Hall, Stewart & Co. Inc. (Registration number 72108905I2t ) (Member of The Johannesburg Stock Exchange and the South African Futures Exchange)

DavisBorkumHare Davls Borkum Hare & Co Inc. (Registration number 72109126l2 t ) (Member of The Johannesburg Stock Exchange)

~ \LtI '1 illl\ ( o. llluti" • Cn 1_ (IIqiMrMlQn NoJ 12109119121) """"bf>,. 0{ .,.".}~~ SlId E»cM~

IN<E

Nam dollarlUS dollar Yesterday's opening 3,6015/30

Financial rand Yesterday 's opening 4,74176

Money market 90 day liquid BA rate Yesterday's opening 10,65

Yesterday ':; closing 3,6300115

Yesterday' s closing 4,78/80

Yesterday's closing 10,65

T11E~~AtAIBI~N""

FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOLDINGS LIMITED INTERIM REPORT AND DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENT Registered Bank Controlling Company Reg;slrallon No 71/09695106

PROUD OF WHAT WE ARE, WHAT WE DO, AND HOW· WE '-DO IT.

The directors have pleasure in announcing the unaudited group resu lts for the six months ended 31 March 1994.

"The commitment of our staff to providing our customers with excellent service, combined with our investment in superior technology, has produced thflse pleasing results. We are well positioned to participate in the

economic upswing i ~_~ k predicted for the South ~. ~: .. -~frican economy. " . Barry Swart

CONSOLIDATED INCOME STATEMENT

Interest income Interest expenditure

Net Interest Income Charge for bad and doubtful debts

Other operating income

Net interest and other operating income Other operating expenditure

Income before ta.atlon Taxation

Income after ta. atlon and before rate adjustment Deferred taxation rate adjustment Tax equalisation provision

Income after ta . atlon Equity accounted earnings

Net Income Earnings attributable to outside shareholders

Earnings attributable to ordinary shareholders Extraordinary items

Income after extraordinary items Dividends Transfer to non-distributable reserves

Retained income for the year to date

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET

'Liabilities Deposit and current accounts Creditors and accruals Deferred taxation Debentures Reserves Share capital Outside shareholders' interest

Assets Liquid assets

Cash and short-term funds Other short-term negotiable securities

Advances and investments Investment securities Advances

Debtors Associated companies Other investments Fixed assets

CONTINGENCIES AND COMMITMEf:lTS

Contingencies Guarantees Acceptances Cred its

Commitments ComrT]itments in respect of capital expenditure' approved bY 'directors

Contracted for Not contracted for

31 March 31 March 1994 1993 %

R·Mlllion R-Million Change

3 397,8 3202.4 6,1 (21 5 7,4 ) (2 121.7) 1.7

1240,4

(184,1)

1056,3 964,8

2021 ,1 (1520,6)

500,5 (191,5)

309,0

309,0 9,9

318,9 (3,2)

315,7 (29,9)

28s:.l (54,9)

(9,9 )

221 ,0

31 March 1994

R·Mllllon

52243,7 1591,2

952,0 318,9

3299;0 87,1 36,2

58 5 28,1

2375,0 2867,6

3807,5 45168,7

1 711,6 '337,4 236,8

2 023,5

58 528,1

31 March 1994

R.-.,.iUon

4717,5 3347,8 1032,0

9137,3

322,1 166,9

1 080.7 14,8

(184,8) (0.4)

895,9 17.9 755.4 27.7

1 651 ,3 22,4 (1229,8) 23,6

.421 ,5 18.7 (156,5) 22.4

265,0 16,6 139,6 (72,0)

332,6 (7,1) 3,6 175,0

336,2 (5,1) (1.7) 88,2

334,5 (5,6) (88,9) (66.4)

245,6 16.4 (47,9) 14,6

(3,6) 175,0

194,1 13,9

31 March 1993

R-Million

42730,5 1324,0

793,8 302,7

2804,8 87,1 27,9

48070,8

3245,8 2360,8

.Jr 309.4 3801 1,1

1097,6 272,1

29,1 1744,9

48070,8

31 March 1993

R-Million

3721.4 2588,2

810,2

7119,8

415,3 226,5

30 Sep!. 1993

R-Million

6508,0 (4228,0)

2280,0

(343 ,6)

1 936.4 1545,9

3 482,3 (2576,0)

906,3 (304,9)

601.4 138,8 (70,6)

669,6 21,4

691 ,0 (2,9)

688,1 (94.4)

593.7 (204,6l

(21.4

367,7

30 September 1993

R-Million

47350,2 1793,7

976,5 315,2

3042,8 87,1

3,2

53568,7

2565.4 2069.4

4461 ,1 40704,1

1299,0 322,3 247,0

1900.4

53568.7

30 September 1993

R-Million

3765.7 3350,0 1 301 ,2

8416,9

274,1 135,0

FEATURES OF THE GROUP RESULTS

Share capital Number of ordinary shares in issue (OOO's)

End of period Weighted average

Earnings per share (cents) Before deferred tax rate release and provision After deferred tax rate release and provision Earnings per share is based on the earnings attributable to ordinary shareholders and the weighted average number of shares in issue

Dividends per share (cents)

Selected rat ios Return on ordinary shareholders' funds (%)

before deferred tax rate release and provision' Return on ordinary shareholders' funds (%)'

Return on total assets (%)

31 March 1994

87067 87067

362,6 362,6

6 3,0

18,6 18,6

before deferred tax rate release and provision" Return on total assets (%)"

1,09 1,09

Dividend cover (times)' " 5,2 Net asset value per share (cents) 3 889,1 • Calculated on earnings attributable to ordinary shareholders

Calculated on net income ... Calculated on income after extraordinary items

31 March % 1993 Change

87067 86077

310,1 388,6

55 ,0

18,5 23, 1

1,12 1.40

5, 1 3321,5

1,2

16,9 (6.7)

14,5

0,5 (19 ,5)

(2,7 (22,1)

2,0 17,1

The ratios for return on assets and return on shareholders' funds have been annualised .

In terms of the capital requirements of the Banks Ac t, the banking group holds the following capital against the 7 per cent requirement (6 per cent in 1993) Primary capital (%) Secondary capital (%)

Total capital (%)

SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL RESULTS

7,8 1,1

8,9

8,3 1,1

. 9 ,4

30 Sep!. 1993

87 067 86 573

716.0 794 ,8

235,0

19,8 22,0

1,16 1,29

2,9 3594,8

8,8 1,2

10,0

Earnings per share increased by 16,9% to 362 ,6 cents per share before tak ing into account the deferred taxation rate adjustment and the tax equalisation provision refl ected in the six months ended 31 March 1993. This was achieved despite the weighted average number of shares increp.sing by 1,2%. Income before taxation grew by 18,7% to R500,5 million . The trading results incorporate those of First Bowring and Associates Holdings (Pty) Limited with effect from 1 October 1993. This has resulted in both other operating income and other operating expenditure increasing sharply.

Total assets grew by R10 457,3 million to R58 528 ,1 million, an increase of 21,8%. Advances showed an 18,8% increase, while deposits and current accounts grew by 22,3%.

EXTRAORDINARY ITEMS

The extraordinary item of R29,9 million is attributable to the write-off of the financial rand premium in respect of the capitalisation of First National Bank Holdings (Botswana) Limited following the merger with the Financial Services Company of Botswana Limited , and a goodwill write-off relating to the acquisition of the 'remaining 50% of First Bowring and Associates Holdings (Pty) Limited .

PROPOSED SUBDIVISION OF ORDINARY SHARES

In order to improve the tradeability of ordinary shares on the Stock Exchanges where the company is listed , in particular to the individual shareholder, the directors have resolved that each existing ordinary share of 100 cents be subdivided into five new ordinary shares of 20 cents each. A circular , including a notice convening a general meeting of shareholders to approve the proposed subdivision , will be posted to shareholders in due course.

For and on behalf of the board

T N Chapman (Vice Chairman)

B J Swart (Managing 'Director)

Johannesburg 4 May 1994

DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENT \

Notice is given that the following divirlend has been declared payable on or about 7 June 1994 to ordinary shareholders registered at the close of business on 20 May 1994 -

Dividend No. 48 of 63 cents per share

The share and transfer registers of the company will be closed betw'een 23 May and 3 June 1994, both days inclusive. If a change of address or of dividend instruc tions is to apply to this dividend, notification should be received by the transfer secretaries by 20 May 1994.

In accordance with current income tax legislation non-resident shareholders ' tax where appropriate will be deducted from the dividend.

Dividend cheques will be mailed on or about 6 June 1994.

By order of the ~oard

R B McELlIGOn B Com FCIS FIBSA

Group Secretary

JOHANNESBURG 4 May 1994

Registered Office 6th Floor 1 First Place BankCity , Johannesburg 2001

Share Transfer Secretaries: Consolidated Share Registrars Limited 1st Floor, Edura, 40 Commissioner Street, Johannesburg , 2001 , PO Box 61051 , Marshalltown 2107

~ ~~ Fi!'st National Bank' ~firstCorp ~WesBank ~

~. First National Trust ~eiD FIRST BOWRING FIf" National Baok 01 Southem Afrial LIr!llled. R_gllI.,t<! Bank

~ . ~if First National Bank

of Namibia

~ ~,. rirst National Bank

ofBo~'

"~ . ,,, . M; ~ I :]' -~.~..=-_IIt!: .- ..... ~ M'¥"W_!,!.

~ Firs,?Net

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@" ' AN SBA C HER /~'~ Hrf ":E~N~R":Y""::':':"": __ -:

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•

12 Friday May 6 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

Oshilyo shi kulu s hopolifi Romanus Frans Munango, onghela okwa kala natango koshi

Olyelye a dipaa Lubowski? omapuko 00 otaka dula o ku a wapal e ka mornhangu.

Eshi a pulwa kutya osha enda ngahelipi opo opolifi i shiive kutya okushiisha medipao 010, okwa ti okwa lombwela kaume kaye Roger kutya okushiisha. Roger oye nee a ka lombwela opolifi yo opolifi tai uya kuye. Potete kakwa Ii a hala okulombwela sha opolifi, ashike vati Roger okwa mu lombwele kutya na popye ashike, ke na eshi ta ningwa, shaashi edipao ola ningwa manga oshilongo inashi manguluka. Eshi ovapolifi ve ke uya vali kuye, okwa hovela nee oku va lombwela oshili.

yomapulo madjuu , yaningilwaomonokwa ahahende Hennie wedako kutya pefimbo Barnard pefimbo 010 okwa mona ngaho lomapwilikino e nasha sh iI i ov ak w ai ta nefyo laAnton vaUNT AG tava Lubowski. endaenda omo.

Munimgootahokolola Barnard okwa pula kutya omhangela natango Munango a yedipao oya ningilwa tonge tuu vali kutya mokamba yovakwaita oikando tuu ingapi va moSuiderhof muJuli kundafana edipao 010. 1989, pefimboyalinale Munango okwa ti mu na omatanga ombili oshikando shotete o i wan a h a n g a n 0 osheshi vati Ndjai (UNT AG) okupashukila Foffie Badenhorst e mu ehoololo laNamibia. (Munango) ta ti

o m h a n gel a "Lubowski nghee a yokudipaa Lubowski alukilekoKabwe(Zam~ vatiooyakundafanenwa bia) ina hala vali mombaa yomokamba okulongela kumwe omo. Barnard okwa nafye(nooBadeinhorst). lombwela Munango Kepulo Iimwe

okufya. Oshikando oshiti -3

osho va popyakombinga yefyo laLubowski, osho nee osho shomo,kamba yaSuiderhof

Ava va li moshoongalele shomoSuiderhof okwa Ii va popifwa ku Kolonela Gert Naude.

Moshipelende osho sha Ii opo, omwa Ii nee mwa fanekwa okaalita komudingonoko wopeumbo laLubowski. oshoyo omafano eumbo loovene.

Munango ota ti , omafano aa ovo ve a faneka vo na Staal Burger.

Moshoongalele osho tuu eshi, omo naanaa mwa kundafanwa nghee Lubowski e na okudipawa nefiku omo ngaho la tongelwa omo.

Oshoongalele shaxuuninwa shornhangeladipao osha ningilwa pondama yokuyowa yaMuni ponhele opo hapa kanghamekwa omatuwa. Eshakeno eli ola ningwa onguloshi yedipao.

Apaopa Ii nee: Theuns van der Merwe, kwa li ta shingi oCressida, Staal Burger na Riaan White oshoyo omulumenhu umwe a li mokahauto

kokaGolf katilyana. Munango, d' Almeida

na Gonsalves voove uya po noKumbi itoka.

Theunsvan derMerwe okwa kufa nee eendjebo mohauto yaye.

Eendjebo edi okwa Ii nee da kwatelamo eendjebo dakula da tonyenwa mofaila. Eendjebo mbali oda pewa nee Burger na White, nova pewa yo oinima hai xwekelwa keendjebo nelalakano okukelela omutopelo uha udike kokule.

Munango ye okwa eeAK-47 mbali nOmbadjuka (RPG-7). Pondama ova dja po nee

keshe vamwe ve liyukila.

Peemhito dihapu Bamard okwa lombwela Munango kutya ote Iipataneke yemwene, shaashi ngaa shi momishangwa dimwe ado a yandja nale ota ti Burger okwa pewa ondjebo i na oshinima shokutala kokule.

Eshi a pulwa komupanguli Levy kutya omolwashike ina wapaleka omapuko 00 e Ii momushangwa waye 00 a yandja kopolifi, Munango okwa ti, omupolifi 00 e mu kufa ehokololo ok we mu lombwela kutya

Omapwilikino otaa twikile.

kutya osho itashi dulika Munango okwa Ovo nee va Ii .r-----------------------------------------------------------------------shaashi okamba oya kala nyamukula kutya ye ina ashike ya kalwa shiiva ngeenge komatanga aUNTAG Lubowski okwa li ha okudja 1 April 1989. longele kumwe navo. Barnard ota ti itashi Kokutyaonainineeauda dulika ondungediladilo lwotetekutyaLubowski oyo i kundafanenwe okunaokudipawa,okwa mombaaomoomatanga ti, eshi okwe shi uda aUNT AG taa dulu kuNdjaiBadenhorsteshi okuuya efimbo keshe. va shakenene ' naye

mospoongalele shomhangela yedipao moSuiderhof ongaashi nee: General Badenhorst, Jumbo Smit, Attie Nel, Theuns van der Merwe, Des Radmore, Riaan White, JJ van Wyk, Pedro d' Almeida, Francisco Gonsalves novanhu vamwe ovo· 'iota dimbulukwa.

"Ovadipai" va efwa noupu TYAPPA NAMUTEWA

*Lwopokati opo

Munango okwa dama poSwaek, ndele te mu ashike pomapopyo aye lombwele kutya kutya ornhangela omo Lubowski oku na ashike

OV AKALIMO vahapu vomoKaribib ova halukifwa unene koshlningwanlma sha nlngwa modoolopa yavo, eshl oUumbu ivall ya yasha omunhu okufya nokulemaneka mukwao pehe na etomhelo, ndele tal pewa epitikilo lokullmbeelamo sha nlngwa meholeko.

--..:.....-------...;:.-----------------------------------------11 Olhokolola yelimbeelemooya ninpa mEtitatu,

kuHahende nokwa ufa nee opo Manuel e limbeelemo nokapandi , koN$2 ()()() ookamatyona ka efiwa ka kale vati mepashukilo lovakulunhu fiyoomafiku 18 Mai omo oshibofa tashi ka pwilikinwa vali.

Ovakwashiwana ova popya eudwonya lavo molwovanhu tava efwa omanga va dipaa ovanhu oipundjamenye.

Swapo nayo oya pangula nonyanya oshiningwani shoupwidi sha tya ngaho, noya udaneka kutya itai ka fuda nande omanga inai pewa enyamukulu layela moshinima osho nokuyelifilwa kutya elimbeelemo ola enda tuu ngahelipi 010.

COLLEGE FOR OUT-OF-SCHOOL TRAINING WINDHOEK

TECHNICAL REGISTRATION

Second Trimester of 1994 Registration for the following N-courses for the second trimester of 1994 will take place on 23 and 24 May 1994:

• Mechanical N1 - N6 • Electrical N1 - N6

The presentation of these courses depends on a prescribed minimum'number of registered students per course.

Venue: Entrance Hall of the Lecturers ' Office Block, City Campus, University of Namibia.

Time: 23 May 1994 from 10:00 until 16:00 24 May 1994 from 09:00 until 16:00.

Classes commence on 26 May 1994 at 07:30 at the new campus of the University of Namibia, in Kupferberg Street, the former Windhoek Education College. Prospective students,.r.ust pro­duce proof of identity, all relevant academic qualifications and bursaries (if applicable). Former students of the University must have their student numbers ava ilable and bring along all out­standing documentation (if applicable). Only original documents will be accepted.

Candidates who do not wish to enroll for full -time training, but intend to enroll for the technical examinations to be conducted in August 1994 should not register on 23 and 24 May 1994. These candidates must register before 16 June 1994 at the University Examination Office.

NB: The medium of instruction is English.

NOTE: h has been decided to phase out the N1 - N3 Technical courses as follows:

N1 -last intake N2 - last intake N3 -last intake

1 Trimester January 1995 2 Trimester May 1995 3 Trimester September 1995

Contact Ms B Seibes - Te1307-2079 Faculty Officer: Cost

UNIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA '-I"

Sf29tiIA 161 t·1. ~

omo eemhangulilo kwa Ii da Pllta. Oumatyona vavali nhofwelako, no va ka

oumwainafana, Manuel lopotwa nee kopolifi de Freites Bacalhau, 1 9, nokukwatwa efiku tuu waVenduka nokandenge 010. Ova hangika keedula ' I7 ova dipaele nondjebo yo-9mm i Ii Willbard Naobeb Medina laManuel. mEtivali vo tava OnguIaYetitatu,xenaina Iemaneke Andreas younona ava okwe uya T1asisu eshi ve va yasha koKaribib opamwe nondjebo. nohahende ya Venduka

Oonakuyashwa ova yedina Dirk Conradie. hangika ashike va teelela Conradie okwa eelefa okudja koKaribib kondjifaMangestrataopo okuya kOkahandja ku ningwe eindilo nokuyashwa ashike lelimbeelemo (baiNx>rg) nopehe na kutya opa mEtitatu tuu omo, ningwa shike. nonande oshinima osha Ii

Oumatyonaovoeshi va efiku lefudo yasha ovanhu ova neemhangulilo adishe fadukapo nokuya kooxe moshilo okwa li da pata. kOkahandja. Omupanguli , hefolo

Osha fa nee shi li ngaho Hellen Namushinga okwa kutya ove na ou va dulika eenghono

"Osha fa tashi ulike mboli kutya oilumbu, unene tuu Ovaputu ova fa ve na oufemba we Iikalekelwa moshilongo shetu. Shaashi ope na ovalaule vahapu, ovo ve Ii meedolongo tava anyenwa elimbeelemo, molwaashi a vaka nande oshikombo ile a denga ombudi oyo kwa Ii ya hala okuvaka po oinima yaye, ndele paife ovanhu vamwe otava efiwa meni

, Ieevili 20vadipaaovanhu vehe na ondjo, ' vo vali okwa Ii va fadukapo ," osho ovakalimo vamwe tava nyenyeta.

Hamushanga womauyeleIe moSwapo Alpheus Naruseb pamwe nahailwa waye hamushanga woilonga Jeremiah Nambinga, ova popya nomufindo kutya oiningwanima yoludi eli, ya pamba paukwamuhoko oi na okuxulifwapo, ngeenge inatu hala ombedi i ninge naukelo.Ovakwashiwana vahapu ova pangula nale oshiningwa eshi meeradio, nomanga nokuli inaku ku udika elimbeelemo lovadipai 010 la ningwa momukalo tau Iimbilike.

Okwa teelelwa natango ovanhu vahapu ve ke linyenge moshinimaeshi.

Katjavivia yamukula aalongwa ABSALOM SHIGWEDHA

A A L 0 N G W A Katjavivi a li pondje moUnivesiti yaNamibia, yOshilongo. ye li omatbele nomatele Aalongwa oye li wo ya Etitano Iya ziko oya Ii ya hala ofuto moUnivesiti yi kEgumbo lyEpangelo omvula ta yiya opo kayi nokugandja oombapila . tulwe pombanda, aalongi d h 0 m any e n yet 0 moUnivesiti ya taambwe k 0 m u k u I u n t u miilonga tashi ende gwoUnivesiti President pamuIandu gu uka nosho Sam Nuyoma moka y~ wo ()mahala gamwe indile pu ningwe giilonga moUnivesiti ga okakomisi okakonaakoni, kuthwepo mwakwatelwa ka konaakone onkalo ngaashi ngoka yEIelo lyoUnivesiti goDirectorate of Mult-yaNamibia. discplinary Research

Ombapila yafa Centre, Executive Secre-onkwawo oya Ii wo ya tary to the Vice-ChanceI~ pewa ngoka elipo paife lor na ndjoka lyoDirector o n g a of Strategic Planning. omupehakuluntupeha Oya Ii wo ya indile g w 0 U n i v e sit i, Epangelo opo Iyi gandje Omuproffesora, Terence J iilongithwa ya gwana Davies omwolwashoka, moUnivesiti no yi landwe o m u k u I u n t u pe ha , wo mbala. gwoUnivesiti Peter ~alongwa oy .. &, Ji ya

tindi okugandja ombapi la ndjika kaanambelewa mEgumbo lyEpangelo, taya ti kutya oya hala oku yipa President ye mwene. President konima okwa Ii eya kuyo no kwali a pewa ombapiJa ndjoka.

Ohela, Dr Katjavivi okwa Ii a lombwele aalongwa moshigongi shoka sha ningilwa poUnivesit kutya ka pwali pena uudhigu washa okakomisi keli ngaaka ka totwepo. Gum w e

gwomehanganoekalelipo lyaaIongwa, ndyoka hali ithanwa 0 Student Repre­sentative Council okwa li a lombwele oshifo shika kutya yo oya hala ongongaleli yo Univesit opo yi ninge oshigongi mehuliloshiwike ndika opo pu tokolwe etotepo

Iyokakdmisi haka. Nando aalongwa oya li

yi indile noonkondo opo oshigongi shika shiningwe mbala, Katjavivi kali nande a tsu . kumwe nayo.

Kongulohi yohela, Katjavivi pamwe naalongwa aakalelipo yooyakwawo oya Ii ya yi komupanguli Judge Harlod Levy, ngoka eye eli omunashipundi . gwongongaleli yoUnivesiti: hoka ye ke mu lombwela esimano lyoshigongis~yaha1a shi ningwe.

Aalongwa O'ja Ii wo ya popi kutya nena ita ya kala yeli mootundi nelalakano anuwu okuholola kutya yo oye Ii yi itulamo shili, mushuka ya hala ya ningilwe:

FAX.36982

~1l~~~O~O~[P)

Specisal Services

QUINTRONICS TOP BRITISH

ENGINEER Expert TV, Video, Hi-Fi &

Audio Repairs.

PLUS: a Special Deal on M-Net, Decoder, Aerial & Installation from only

N$800 Phone Dave today

Tel : 42939

CASH for all your " oldies" from In and outside of

your house, furniture, electric

appliances , building material and what

have you: Contact today

220012

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN

LOOSING WIGHT - WELL I DID IT

IN 30 DAYS I LOST9KG

PLUS Business opportunity

available Tel: 021· 683 4384

-Specialising in African music

Wednesdays &, Frid~ys and Saturdays

Barbecue nights 20he1o till late

Antiochie str. Ext. 14 Katutura

Tel : 62616

Laptop Computer Mac!ntosh Powerbook

100 Software, carrying case

Price : N$4000 OR US$1000

..:..-!!I: 36078, Ha.!'Y

Specisal Services

Your one-stop suppliers of

all your painting and

coating needs Tel: 2246~7 Fax: 224629

Antiques & Old things

We buy and sell Camelthorn

Antique 25 Garten Street P.O.Box 6716

Windhoek Tel: 227756

We restore furniture'

HOME NURSING Study our wonderful six month

Diploma Course and gain knowledge that will be useful·to

you all the days of your life. Apply:

The Principal The Good Samaritan

Correspondence College of Home Nursing

P.O. Box 37174 Blrnam Park

2D15L Please send A2 for informalon Md Ionns

NOREEN WALTERS TAILORS

For all your alterations , dress making & man's

tailoring and alterations. Tel : 227484 (w).

225237 (h) Please note:

We are moving into new premisses.

Independence Avenue, 2nd floor, M.Pupkewitz House, next to Hansa

Hotel

USED CARS & SPARES All Makes

Large Stocks including : • Trailers

• TRuck bodies, cabs , and cab parts

• Reconditioned engines, gearboxes, differentials

• Starter motors , alternators and

generators • Crankshafts

0&0 SALES (PTY) L TO • Cnr. Jet Par\( I Yaardwyn Rds.

Witfield·. Boksburg, P.O.Box 133n, Witfield 1467. Tel : (011) 825·5011121314 Fax: (011) 823-

2424 • 31 -33 Main Reel Rd , Primrose, Germis(on, Tel: (011) 825-529:j1

415 '

Specisal Services

PETS PARADISE TEL. 222141

The doggy parlour with a difference!

We fetch and deliver your cat or dog! It's tick time - dip

automatically included Phone Andreas

Erwlna Computerland Building Independence Building

Accommodation To Let

Private accomodation of a very high standard with '

swimming-pool and lawn. Available on daily basis at a rate of single N$l00 per day and double N$135 per

day. Five minute's walk from central town. For

bQokings or further details phone 35764 (Windhoek)

all hours

MICO RENOVATORS & PLUMBING SERVICES For all your interiof\8ni exterior renovations, painting, steel- and

welding work, laying of interlockings and

roofsealing , qulity work guaranteed. For free

quotations contact: Tel : 32504 (office hours) or

32532 (after hours)

~PAVE ~IPty)Ltd'

FOR ALL YOUR PAVING NEEDS

TEL: 23-9800

386 & 486 PC's NOTEBOOKS

LASER PRINTERS

Wp also stock: MLfnI MEDIA KITS

FAX MODEMS SCANNERS PRINTERS

Wide Selection of: SOFTWARE

ACCESSORIES COMPONENTS

Contact UB for: REPAIRS

UPGRADES MAINTENANCE

. TEL:. 061· 226197 ' FAX; 061- 220684 :,

'~~~~~t~~t~~I: ,;> ........

~ Time Is · Money I

So, don't delay and

wait ti ll . tomorrow, phone us

now to place an advertisement In the

Newspaper that reaches the

Nation: Th,_ ~mlblan

THE NAMIBIAN Friday May 6 1994 13

~[P)Wtg~1fO~~~~'~ ~

Specisal Services

I)AMr=§ m Hier het u die ldeale

geleentheid om u huis mool te maak I

Koop sonder 'n deposito, ontvang u goedere en

betaal dan 18 paalemente.

Pragtige duvetstelle Klaargemaakte gordyne

Bale mool eetstelle Messestelle

Glase Fondue -stelle

MooI pott8 Skakel :

Mev Rina Kruger TeI: 43865

Mev Kotie Moatert TeI:228244

Accept this Challenge !!!

Electr,onic microwaves ' (24hr quarts clock) N$1000-00 each.

99 minute; 99 seconds timer; 10 power levels for

versatile COOking . Find the same for cheaper, and mine is yours for only

N$900-00 Contact: (061) 38731

For Sale

FOR SALE Toyota Corolla 1988

model, 1.6GL N$15 000 (o.n.c.o.)

Contact Kurt Tel : 36970 (w)

231202 (h)

1989 VW Jetta CLI, Blue metallic, AlC, alarm, central

locking, RIT, electric

windows, T/B & magrims.

Top condition .

N$30 900-00 excl GST

Tel : 221124/221135 (oth)

1989 Red Volkswagen Fox Radio/tape, anti theft

device, full service record, excellent condition, Good

offer. Tel : 41859 contact Nicolle

Yard Sale Everything must go

Selling kitchen

appliances, electronic

appliances, household

items, clothing, etc. 56 De Jager Street on 07 May

from 10a.m. to 3 p.m.

1992 Toyota Hi-ace GLX,

Executive with Air­

conditioning. Good

condition .

Contact Mrs Anlje

Hogkins at 33166

FOR SALE

Wanted

OFFER TO BUY Vehicle

Any type of a lefthand drive car. I'm willing to pay

you cash as soon as possible.

Call : 52576

VCR (Video Casette Recorder),

VHS if possible. Should be in good condition.

Phone me and let me know the price.

Tel : 221279 and time.

Airbrush Any make, preferred in

good condition with accessories.

Tel : 36970 ext 24 Ask for Haiko

Property

FOR SALE IN LUDWIGSDORF

3 Bedroomed house, 2 bathrooms, bUilt-in kitchen, large lounge - diningroom,

double garage, swimmingpool, 1500 sqm estate, for N$395 000-00

Tel : 221124/221135 (oth) 222762 (ath)

For Sale KATUTURA· LuxuryHIII

N$250 000-4 Bedroomed house

2 Bathrooms Seperate toilet

Lounge Kitchen

Diningroom Garage

Large erf Only serious buyers Phone 227340 (W)

62579 (H)

Ludwlgsdorf Superb plot 2000sqm in

Glodina Street, upper class neighbourhood. Only

N$180 000 Please contact Tel: 222558

all hours, Windhoek

".,;T<o] *' ~ I #I'N!." •••

2 Ratkaste, Mazda 323

1) 1981 Outo'maties'

N$300

SPECIAUSTS IN - I _ AFFORDABLE

2) 1979 Ratkas N$250

Skakel : 36970 (w)

212464 vra vir Henry

PRIVATE SALE 1981 BMW ; 28i Executive

, Charcoal N$7100-00, exc!. GST

Tel: 221124/221135 (a/h)

1992 Nissan Hi-rider 2,4 ; good condition, low km's, white, "difflock", for a low

price of only N$44,900-QO incl GST

- rei : 221-124 -1-221135 (oth)

HOUSING

NOW IN KHOMASPAL £XI..1!

2 Bedroom houses Now only from N$76 000

All costs included KATUTUBA

2x 2 bedroom houses (old municipal) - Cash buyers

only - N$30 000-00 GRYSBLOK 3 Bedrooms

Car-port 2 outside rooms & toilet

N$95 000-00

Phone Hannes Groenewald nowl!

Te,: 211.~74 from 08hoo •• :,' ". 20hoo

Property ,

CROENEWALD PROPERTIES

DORADOPARK Existing House '

3 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms

Garage Large erf

N$170 000-00

Newly Built · Dorado Parlr

3 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms Kitchen - BIC

Lounge Garage

Completion date end of ' July 1994

N$160 000-00 All costs included

We are looking for erven in Dorado Park. We are

also looking for one ert in old Hochland Park

(minimum size : l000sqm with good vlewl)

Contact Hanne Groenewald

Tel: 211474 from 8hoo· 20I'l00

~

~~~ FOR SALE

HOCHLANDPARK (NEW)

N$180 000· Three-bedtoomed house,

lovely big erf, built-in stove.

Contact Esther at 222971 or Judy at 43253 (all

hours)

To Let

Three bedroom house in Khomasda!. N$800,00

per month plus deposit. Water & lights excluded.

Phone 223472

One bedroom flat with

kitchen , lounge, double

carport. Windhoek north / west. BICs, very secure,

pre-cast walls with safety

gates. N$950-00 per month (Water & lights incfuded).

Deposit required Contact: 33262 (H)

or 35366 (H)

TO LET in Tsumeb Central near mine gate.

Shop plus HOlJse. Monthly rent: N$700,00, plus take

over of improvements N$3000-00.

Apply 0671 - 20039

TEL. 36970

To Let I

estate agents;' TO LET

LUXURIOUS TWO

BEDROOM FLAT

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

PHONE ME TODAY:

PIXIE REYNEKE

TEL: 37940 OR 223348 (after hours)

DORADO PARK

Near town; Brand new

house:

3 Bedrooms

Lounge

TV / Study room

Kitchen

Bathroom

Shower

2 Toilets

Immediately available

N$2500p.m.

Tel : 229239 (h)

217621 ext 221 (w)

Self contained flat in a

walking diastance from

town centre. Preferably

single occupant or double

sharing .

Price negotiable.

Call Tel : 221279 any time.

For Sale

0-8 DAUID

~ PROPERTIES Newly build In Dorado

Park . 3 Bedrooms

2 Bathrooms

Big kitchen

Lounge

Big erf / plot +- 603sqm

Price including transfer

cost: N$145 900-

Plot & Plan Khomasdal Ext 14

N$120 000-

Immediate Occupatio 3 Bedroomed house

Near Jahn Mohr School<'

Very big plot = 879sqm Price: N$158 000- cost

included.

We've got the house f,

you.

Phone O'Braln or Pamela

Tel:224~i

14 Fr1(j'ay ~Mayi;B". ~994

FAX. 36982

~1L~~~m?~@ ~@W~~fO~~~~OOif ~

TEL. 36970

TH~W~"'''lN ~

Sport Shorts

United tops

ANDREI Kanchelskis amd Mark Hughes cracked in second half goals as newly-crowned' English soccer champion

I :"""':;""'*""""~"x,';"~,"i:::,:,~,,,:~,:~,;,"M:'l"'" 'k,'" ".,~,;;,~",&,:& ""'''' ,'", ,""" .... ",,,,,,b;;,,,,,,, ,,,,,,j,,,,,.,,,,,,~,>.,,,,,:::":,;,,:,,., "', . ," M a n c h e s te rUn i te d

downed relegation-prone

I M' OTORS ' I point.<, It.< point< total

legal Notice legal Notice Property

IN THE HIGH COURT OF _. NAMIBIA

THE AUENS ACT, 1937 NOTICE OF INTENTION

OF CHANGE OF SURNAME

PRIVATE.SALE LUDWIGSDO'RF

. DANLOU " Southampton 2-0 on , Wednesday to post a

in the matter between SOUTH WEST AFRICAN

BUILDING SOCIETY Plaintiff and

IZAK CHRISTIAAN • STRAUSS Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION

Pursuant to a Judgement of the above Honourable Court grantild on25th day of FEBRUARY1993 , the following immovable property will be sold without reserve and voetstoots by the Deputy Sheriff of the District of REHOBOTH on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of MA Y1994 at 09hOO in the forenoon at ERF NO REHOBOTH 58F , REHOBOTH

CERTAIN : ERF NO REHOBOTH 58F SITUATE : IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF REHOBOTH The Conditions of .. Sale in Execution" will lie for inspection at the office of the Deputy Sheriff at REHOBOTHand at the Head Office of Plaintiff at Windhoek and Plaintiff's Altorneys . Fisher , Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the under,mentioned address Dated at WINDHOEK this 18th day of APRIL 1994

Fisher, Quarmby & Pfeifer Attorneys for Plaintiff 108 SWABS Building Post Mall P.O.Box37 Windhoe EP/MH/1862

IN THE HIGH COURT OF NAMIBIA

in the matter between SOUTH WEST AFRICAN

BUILDING SOCIETY Plaintiff and

PIET JOHANNES CLAASEN Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION

Pursuant to a Judgement of the above Honourable Court granted on 5th day of FEBRUARY1993 , the following immovable property will be sold without reserve and voetstoots by the Deputy Sheri ff of the District 01 RE HO BOTH on WEDNESDAY, the 18th of MA Y1994 at 10hOO in the forenoon at ERF NO RE HO BOTH G458 , REHOBOTH

I, EraStus Hambuda, residing at Uutapl village, Ombalantu,

. employed as a Police officer intend applying to the Mnister of Home Affairs for authority under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the surname of Johannes, for the reasons that Hambuda is not my correct surname . I previously bore the name(s) E. Hambuda Any person who objects to my assumption of the said surname of Johannes, should as soon as may be lodge his I her objection, in writing, with a statement of his I her reasons thereof, with the Magistrate of Windhoek.

THE AUENS ACT, 1937

NOTICE OF INTENTION

OF CHANGE OF

SURNAME

I, Aron Kaanduka, residing at

Ohailula - Endola, employed

as a Teacher intend applying

to the Minister of Home Affairs

for authority under section 9

of the Aliens Act, 1937, to

assume the surname, -of

Nghipandulwa', for the

reasons that Kaanduka is my

2 Bedroomed town hOUSe ' 1 Y2 bathroon\s

Lounge I dining room Open plan kitchen, built-in

stove 1 Garage

N$210000-Tel: 239280 ext. 2234

HOUSE TO LET Doradopark - near town

Brand new house: 3 Bedrooms

Lounge TV I Study room

. Kitchen Bathroom Shower 2 Toilets

Immediately available N$2500p.m.·

Tel : 229239 (h) 217621 ext 221(w)

• FOR SALE LUDWIGSDORF

Superb plot, 2000sqm, in Glodina Street, upper class

neighbourhood. On~y .• N$180000

Please contact Tel : 222-558 all hours.

Windhoek

Notice

Notice PROPOSED SALE C;>F

THE REMAINING

father's name. I previously EXTENT OF ERF NO 7092

bore the name(s) A;. KATUTURA, ABRAHAM

Kaanduka. Any person who

objects to my assumption of

the said surname of

MASHEGO STREET,

KATUTURA.

Nghipandulwa, should as Notice Is hereby given in

soon as may be lodge his.l terms of Section 63(2) of the

her objection, in writing, with Local Authorities Act 23 of

a statement of his I her 1992 that the Municipal

reasons thereof, with the Council of Windhoek has the

Magistrate of Windhoek. intention of selling the '

Vacancy

Th'e DHPS needs HOMEWORK

SUPERViSORS and REMEDIAL TEACHERS

for Mathematjcs Science and Afrjkaans

Ouallflcatlons needed: 1) Matriculation with full

exemption. (Maths , Chemistry , Physics and Biology only on Higher

Grade Level), Alternatively:

Remaining Extend of Erf NO

7092 Katutura, Abraham

Mashego Street, Katutura, in

extend +- 6437sqm to

Messers Adven Investment

(Namibia) (Pty) L~ for N$332

192-00 .,

Details of conditions of sale

may be inspected at Room

22, PA de Wet Building, c/o

Sishen and Essen Streets ,

Windhoek

CE RTAIN : ERF NO German Al5itur or international equivalent (A­

Levels) Anyone wishing to object .

against the above sale may

do so in writing by submitting

written objections to the

Director, Properties and

Protective Services, P.O.Box

2085, Windhoek, or at Room

22, PA de Wet Building, c/o

Sishen and Essen Streets,

Windhoek, on or before 23

May 1994.

REI-<OBOTH 58F SIT 'JAT E : IN MU >JI CIPALlTY REf8BOTH

THE OF

The ,,;onditions of .. Sale in Exf. ution " will lie for insf: ' Iction at the office of the Der uty Sheriff at REI BOTHand atthe Head Offi >ofPlaintiffatWindhoek an d ::>Iai ntiff's Attorneys , Fisl Jr , Quarmby & Pfeifer, at e under,mentioned add" 'ss Oat! J at WINDHOEK this 18tl iay.of APRIL 1994

Fist, Qyarmby & Pleifer Atto 'eys for Plaintiff 108 "'ABS Building Pos \/Iall P,O ?X 37 Win' loe EP/t ~/r 51 2

2) Teacher's training or similar University

qualification, or educator's diploma and professional

experience.

Applicants must be fluent in German and English .

Namibian candidates will be considered preferentially.

We offer: Attractive salary plus

benefits, pleasant working conditions.

Please' submit lull application to the Principal I

Head of English Medium Branch .(CV, references, qualifications, passport photo) till 15 June 1994

Adven Investment (Namibia)

(Pty) Lld

c/o Or Weder Kruge r &

Hartmann

P.O.Box 864

Windhoek

' - ,. , record 91 ch!j.mpionship

SEDANS: 1993 JETIA CLX VERY LOW KM, FULL HOUSE 1993 TOYOTA COROLLA lAL R/f + IMM 1992 UNO FIRE 5 DOOR 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA l.6GL +NC + R/f 1991 V/W GOLF CSX NC+R/f+ALARM+T/B 1991 V/W JETIA CLi EX - FULL HOUSE 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA 16V SPORT NC+R/f 1990 V/W SYNCRO - R/f+T/B 1990 V /W CITI GOLF SPORT ,R/f 1990 TOYOT A COROLLA 16GL+NC+R/f 1988, TOYOTA CRESSIDA S/W-NC+R/f+T/B 1987 TOYOT A A V AmE -R/f + LOUVRE 1983 BMW 728i FULL HOUSE

BAlIIES:

N$66900,00 N$35500,00 N$28900,00 N$42 900,00 N$36600,00 N$53800,00 N$39900,00 N$67800,00 N$27800,00 N$34800,00 N$31200,00 N$22500,00 N$19980,00

1994 MAZDA 2600 D/CAB 4X4 13,000km.FULL HOUSE N$10S 400,00

1993 NISSAN 1400 LOW Kll..OS+NC N$37300,00 1992 MAZDA 2600 D/C 4X4 FULL HOUSE N$88 600,00 1991 NISSAN 1400 SPORT N$27 000,00 1991 NISSAN 1 TONNER V6 NC+ T/B+CAN+R/f N$47500,00 1988 V/W GOLF BAKKIE +CAN N$22600,00

All prizes include G.S.T Contact: Daantjle Louw Tel: 222460 Dlggle v.d Merwe 33441 Flip Louw 33094 r ~S,

M~

EU - SADC MINING ·INVESTMENT FORUM Mining Projects are invited from individuals or companies to be considered fro promotion at the above forum due late this year. If you have a project in any mineral commodity please make your information available, including the following:-

* Project name/ Title * Deposit descri ptiori * Labour and infrastructure * Markets * Ownership structure * Investment and: technical support , requirements * Available, re:ports, studies, etc.

Communicate this information as soon as possible to:-The Consultant, Mr. V. Stuart-Williams, Groundwater Consulting Services, Room 22-25, 1 st Floor, Continental Building, Independence Ave, P 0 Box 11978; Windhoek, Namibia. (T) 061-38628/38652 (F) 061-226978

from 41 games beat the previousrecord of90, held jointly by Liverpool and Everton. In another league game Wedn~sday, Peter Ndlovu and Steve Morgan fired Coventry to a 2-1 win at Chelsea. Tony Cascarino scored Chel­sea's only goal.

Christie title hunt

BRmSH sprinter Linford Christie, already the reign­ing Olympic, World, Eu­ropean and Common­wealth lOO-metre cham­pion, will try to add the Goodwill Games title to the list.

Christie, 34, announced on Wednesday he will compete in the July 23 to August 7 Games at St Petersburg. American ri­vals Carl Lewis and Andre Cason have already con­firmed their.participation.

Brazilian way SEX is OK, but don't overdo it. That's the mes­sage from Brazilian soc­cer coach Carlos Alberto Parreira to his players in this year's World Cup.

"We will attend to the players' interest for days off, shopping, sex," he told an audience of Rio College students late Wednesday. "But every­thing will be in modera-tion."

~

Bubka assur:ance

WORLD - RECORD holder and four-time world champion Sergey Bubka willconipeteatthis summer ' s Goodwill Games, organisers an­nounced earlier on Tues­day. Bubka, the 1990 Ol­ympic gold medalist, has dominated the pole vault · event for more than 10 years, setting more than 30 indoor and outdoor world records.

Morale booster A TT ACK duo Ronaldo and Viola each scored as Brazil ro11ed to a 3-0 win over Iceland on Wednes­day night 'fn The team's last home exhibition soc­cer game befote the World Cup. The rout was impor­tant for Brazil, which had its confidence shaken af­ter a dismal 0-0 tie against Pari s St-Germain in France last month. Brazil leaves for the United States oh May 25. -

THE'HAMIBIAN ' Friday ~y\ 6 199415

BP seven .. a-side soccer in June will pocket N$I00 and the ladies winner gets a cool N$50.

A donation will be

'. eral public at large are invited to support the venture which is organ­ised purely for fun.

* Contact persons are Chope van Staden and' Rebecca Aluteni at tel­ephone (061 )-3681 O.

LOCAL companies are once again reminded that the very popular BP Namibia Seven-A­

. Side social soccer tournament for compa­nies and government departments will take place on June 3-4. made to the Katutura Old 11"-';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

Age Home at the prize • • Namibian seagoing personnel required for longtime vessel

over 100 grt. Football back on track at last!

The tournament, to be runners-up of the winner giving reception. contested in two sections category with N$300of- The closing date for -the WinnerS and Losers fered to the champion entries is·onMay 31 and - will be played at the side of the loser section the draw is expected to SKW soccer field and with the beaten-finalists take place in the. BP only the first SO teams (4 taking home N$150. Board Room on June I, veterans~3ladiesand43 Entrance fee is N$60 between 13hOO and

MY CONGRATULATIONS to tbe Namibia Foot- seniors) will be accom- per club in the senior 14hOO, and each team is ball Association, especiaUy cbairperson Cbarles modated. category. The veterans requested to be repre-'Tbe Lll»' Kauraisa, for tbe success of their Con- At stake is a whopping and ladies will enter free sented by one delegate. gress staged at tbe Sbowgrounds last· Saturday. N$600whichgoestothe of charge and the winner Ministers, families,

I w~ particularly pleased that all tbe alllllated winnerandN$400tothe of the veteran's section companies and the gen­regions finally pitcbed up, showing their deSire to .-----------...;.-------r---------I restore tbe game's Image.

Most importantly, it was decided by Congress tbat all decisions taken by tbe NF A executive over tbe past two seasons would be valid.

Tbis will ubviously strengtben tbe controlling body's power over its afftliates especially in Its dispute with relegated Eleven Arrows.

Arrows bas based its protest over the NFA's decision to relegate them and Robber Chanties on the grounds tbat the executive committee of tbe NF A was not properly constituted in terms of its statutes.

Arrows claimed the NF A could not make 'any valid decision in terms of Rule 32 oftbeir constitu­tion, thus putting tbe validity of tbe executive in doubt. Tbe arbitration board left it in tbe hands of Congress to decide whetber the decisions taken by the NF A to relegate Arrows and Robbers were legal.

By validating and recognising the executive's decision, Congress has laid the way open for tbe executive, under Kauraisa's leadersbip, to con-tinue with the Congress. .

A new structure, drawn up by national tea,n( coach Peter Ueberjahn on behalf of the Ministry of Youth and Sports, was also introduced and unani­mously accepted by Congress.

However, this structure will only be endorsed CUP HERO ... Arsenal's Alan Smith bolds aloft after thorough scrutiny by tbe newly-elected ex- tbe tropby after bis goal lifted the team to a 1-0 ecutive committee of the NFA. victory over Parma ofItaly in tbe European Cup

A very important decision was also taken by Winners'CupfinalonWednesdaynlgbt.(pboto: Congress which paves the way for a League Com- Reuters via Nampa). mittee, with four members of the Premier League t--------=-----------­and eacb chairperson from the various regions, to administer all the leagues.

In addition, a Secretary-General, fully equipped witb an oft1ce and a secretary, will be responsible for the day to day running of Namibian football on a fulltime:basis.

This wUl relieve the burden on the chairperson of tbe NF A wbo wUl bave a more supervisory role. Supremo Kauraisa appears to be a hot favourite for his second term of office.

·Workshop at Nucleus Centre

. mE Nucleus Health and Fitness Centre in Windhoek will hold an OrientatiQn Work­shop in the Nucleus Aerobic Hall tomorrow,

Fixtures Premier League friendly

Sunday: Ramblers Stadium -Black Africa v. Young Ones FC. * Admission N$S adults and school kids N$2.

NSL Castle League

Saturday: Milpark - Wits Uni­versity v. Hellenic (1 ShOO).

Sunday: King ' s Park Amazulu v. Orlando Pirates (1 ShOO). HM Pitje - Sundowns v. Umtata Bucks (15hOO).

Coca Cola Cup

Preliminary round: Sunday: King's Park D' Alberton Callies v. Royal Tigers (2OhOO). The finances of the controlling body remained

clouded in mystery as no new initiatives were dis­cussed during Congress.

starting at OShOO untillOh30. Entry fee is only N$10 r-, _______ --L!!'=======!J' I

Skipper minimum 8 years experience Marine Motorman G2

minimum 15 years experience 2nd Engineer

minimum 5 years experience Fishing Master

minimum 5 years experience Longllne Expert

minimum 8 years· experience

Apply in writing to:' Namibian Fishennen (Pty) Ltd. PO Box 97 Liideritz Fax: 3163

~r:~V"'·i CAV AUCTI()~i & iAL~i CAR AUCTION Tel. 061-31421

Tel : 061-22n86 Wed. 11th May' Fax: 061-2307"\8

at 17hOO P 0 Box 2082' +/- 80 Vehicles must WINDHOEK

be sold! NAMIBIA.

Most cars without reserves!

Instructed thereto by various banks­businesses and private persons we will sell +1- 80 vehicles clo sedans­bakkies and buses.

Terms: Cash or bank guaranteed cheques only. Viewing: Day of Auction. Plse Note: A Securing deposit · of N$500,00 is,payable with registration I

(Refundable it no purchases are ' made)

Cor Independence Ave & Uhland Streets.

.' Tel: 061-31421 or 227786 Congress bave also requested certain amend­

ments to the constitution. Any afftliated member wbo takes the controlling body to court sball be automatically be expelled as a member.

per person and everyone is welcome.

The course will dem­onstrate correct and effi­cient technique and pos­ture whilst executing various common exer­cise. So often, while do­ing abdominal exercises, people complain about pain in the neck or lower part of the back.

.~ ~ ,

SPES BONA MOTORS

Now for the referees Local referees have made drastic progress in cer­tain aspects of the game but some referees are either too lazy to learn or simply ignorant.

Many matches have been played since the begin-_ ning ofthe year. Some went ofT smoothly but others left many players, team officials and fans with a bad taste in their mouths. Some referees also ap­pear to live in the era of the "small" and "big" team mentality of the past.

They do not seem to realise that competition is changing from day to day. Namibia, in its fifth season of international football, still does not have a proPer national referees' organisation which is affiliated to FIFA.

Our referees do not even have a constitution and contradictory decisions are the order of the day. Refereeing in Namibia is centralised and no at­tempt is made to get colleagues from other parts of the country to officiate in important matches.

A few Windhoek-based officials maintain a mo­nopoly and there appear no plans for national referee~ng development courses. The question of a constitution and a savings account remain unan- ., swered.

The Nuclues Health and Fitness Centre has asked a registered physi­otherapist and instructor to assist in demonstrat­ing how to exercise with­out unnecessary pain.

The workshop is of utmost importance to all serious exercisers who wantto bettertheirexer­cising technique. The workshop will be pre­sented by Karin da Silva and Bianca Winterbach.

* More details can be obtained by telephoning (061 )-225493.

Independence Avenue Tel: 32442/224579 - Na ure: 42970

-/lWilret • .~I SLEEPWAENT JIES

KARET 1800 ST Neuskas, spaarwiel, agterklap

N$3875 KARET 1800S Neuskas, spaarwiel

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Ave ingesluit KONTAK FER DIE, EDDIE OF

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• Unieke 50 X 50 X 2 mm trekstang met stutte lewer puik stabiliteit onder hoe las (1500, 1500E, 1800 en 1800E)

• Stewige bakwerk van 1 ,2 mm plaatstaal • Sleep lig en stabiel • Voldoen aan padwaardigheidvereistes • Rubberseel op bak sorg dat deksel stot-en waterdig toemaak

• Soliede 35 mm EN9 vierkant as met 6206 2RSC3 hoespoed laers (SKF)

--..

......

16 Friday May 6 1994

KATUTURA First DlvJslbn (lUfflt. AfrJcaO BII%­zords Fg,wJilhold~a:l~n~,7rQ~I'l9 ~tg9tlt.cl Shondumbala aterf 7275 In "af;~tura'thl$ weekend, Bar facJlltleswin be available,

The broalwlll start t9l11ght and wJlllasf until Sunday night and all isport·loving residents <>f Wlndhoek .. qre Cp(dlglly In.7 vlted t9 suPPort th~ye~tur~~ 6ii66Y09~ team official Boetle Kav~mdJe. . ........ .

Liverpool '~u",,,,, •• &&_

:::':

ay alive Don't drink and drive

~J ,~( /cM'

THE NAMIBIAN

NO WAYS ... Namsea Orlando Pirates star d efender; Barnes Hansen (left) slides the ball away from former teammate Samora Appolus who now plays for Mukorob Tigers. This action was taken during the exciting quarterfinal encounter in the African Stars tournament at the Junior Sports Complex in Katutura last Sunday. Tigers won 5-3 on penalties after the match ended 1-1 at full time.

Stars tourney final • replay In jeopardy

Benfica CONRAD ANGULA

not in getting the match over without considering our position."

ready __ _

IN A dramatic turn of events African Stars

spokesperson, Lesley Kozonguizi informed The

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...L.:....:..:..::..:::......~~..::.:.:.-=.:.:=..:.;i . N ami bian S port that there

tacted him by late yester­day and that he was still eagerly waiting for the feedback from the former Metropolitan Cup hold­ers.

ganisers, were to take de­cisions which are not ac­ceptable to Benfica which could put them at a disadvatage,"Kozonguizi stressed.

MARKET MOTORS.· was a strong possibility that the replay of the final between Stars and Benfica FC would not take place tomorrow.

The Benfica official declined to elaborate on the conditions his club had requested but added that the club's representative in Windhoek Samuel 'Pecks' Uushona was sup­posed to discuss them with Stars first.

"I don't have anything to say at this moment. I hope we will be able to sort things out sometime today (Friday) and that the match will still take place this weekend.

Meanwhile, sources close to Benfica hinted that it was most unlikely that the match would take place tomorrow. It now appears the match will be played on Wednesday, May 25 (Africa Day).

Box 5977 Tel: 225307

Ausspannplat'IiWindhoelt

Sedans 1990 V/Wagen 2.1 Caravelle Mocrobus 1994 Toyota Venture 1800 10 Seater 1993 Toyota Corolla 1.6GLE (Full House) 1991 Toyota Corolla GLi NC, R/T 1990 Toyota Corolla 1.6 GLS Exec (Full House) 1990 Toyota Corolla 1.6LGS m,lmm 1993 Toyota Corolla 1.3GL m Alarm 1993 Toyota Corolla 1.3 GL m 1994 Toyota Camry 200 Si A/C, m 1991 V/Wagen Jetta CLi, NC, m 1989 V/Wagen 2.1 Mikrobus R/T 1988 Ford Laser Sport 1500 1987 Honda Ballade 1986 MlBenz 260E 1993 Nissan Sentra 160Gx P/S, m

Bakkies 1989 Nissan 2.4 L/W/B 1 Tonner 1988 Nissan 1800 Canopy m 1991 Nissan 1800 L/W/B 1989 Nissan Custom 4x4 m Canopy 1992 Nissan 2.4 Hi-Rider 1992 Nissan 4x4 V6 Patrol 1993 Ford Courier 1.8 XL T Can, m 1992 Ford C~urier 2.2 XLT Rails 1982 Mazda B 1600 Rails 1990 Mazda Drifter 4x4 Canopy 1992 Mazda D/Cab 2.6 Drifter (Full House) 1985 Toyota Hilux 2.4 Diesel m , Rails 1992 Toyota Hilux 2.2 SRX Can, NCJ{fT 1986 Toyota Hilux D/Cab 2.4 Diesel-Turbi W!W ,Can,Rtf

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N$72 900,00

The match, ~Iayed in the Stars tournament last Monday, ended in a 1-all stalemate but could not be finished due to poor light and was initially postponed until tomor­row.

However, Benfica of­ficial Onesmus Shilamba told this reporter late yes­terday that his club had put certain conditions to S tars on the staging of the replay.

"It is not only about coming to Windhoek to play the match. There are great expenses to con­sider. Stars must remem­ber that we are coming to Windhoek for the second time to play in their tour­nament.

"We have players all over the country and some come froma as far as Oranjemund. We have to . cover their travelling ex­penses and the players in Tsumeb must be released from their duties," Shilamba said, adding that they needed at least a week before they could ask for leave as most of the players are employed by TCL Mine.

Meanwhil e, Kozonguizi protested that Uushona had not con-

"It would be unfair if we, as the tournament or-

"The regulations of the mine demand at least seven working days no­tice to request sports leave and we cannot just ask for NAMBLITZ ... world 200 metre sprints champion Frankie Fredericks the players to be released pictured with a few young admirers during his visit early last year. Frankie overnight. J clinched second place in 10,54 seconds behind American Dennls Mitchell

"The players have their at the Shizuoka International Track and Field Meeting inJapan yesterday. jobs to think about. Stars Mitchell clocked 10,33 with Kevin Braunskill (US) scooP.lng third place in only seem to be interested 10,59.