namib independent issue 86

Nam

ib IndependentFREE news for the coast!

[email protected] Tel (+264 64) 200 497 • Classifieds Line 57777 • Issue 86 • Thursday, 13 February 2014 to Wednesday, 19 February 2014

SWAKOP CAUGHT IN THE RAINNEWBORN LEFT IN PARK

06 08 11 12

NOT SUCH HAPPY CAMPERS LEMON TREE OPENS NEW PREMISES

Continued on Page 3

YES, it is FREE!

Dairy Embargo Causes Empty Shelves

Continued on Page 3

Siglinde de Villiers

The shortage of yoghurt on coastal store shelves has led many a disgruntled customer to object to the limit imposed on imported dairy products. As shelves remain empty for weeks on end, fingers are pointed at Namibia Dairies and questions cast as to whether consumer rights are protected in Namibia.

A local resident raised the issue with the Namib Independent after he had been going from shop to shop at the coast in the search for yoghurt.

He thought it possible that “the shortage has to do with the Trade Embargo.”

He further stated, “I do not mind supporting the local industry as long as their products are fresh and available,

but the problem is that they cannot supply.”

According to an industry insider from a retailer in Walvis Bay, the demand for yoghurt is greater than what Namibia Dairies can supply.

“Our allowed percentage of imported dairy products is used on milk. Thus the yoghurt shelves remain empty,” he explained.

Long Beach Residents Divided Over Planned Petrol Station Lavrenty Repin

Following the public meeting held in Long Beach on 23 January, concerns continue to loom over the proposed development of a petrol station and supermarket planned in front of the Langstrand turn-off.

The meeting, which was held to evaluate the environmental damage, was received coldly by the Long Beach community. Of the modest ten residents present, two walked out

within the first five minutes. Furthermore, many questions remained unanswered, as none of the developers attended the meeting.

According to one attendee, Mrs. Merrilyn Leippert, Langstrand's first resident, the meeting was organised

Thursday, 13 February 20142 |

MUNICIPALITY OF WALVIS BAY

TENDER NOTICE NO.10/2014SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF TWO (2) NEW REFUSE

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Tenders are hereby invited for the Supply and delivery of two (2) new refuse compaction trucks to be used by the Section: Solid Waste within the Department Water, Waste & Environmental Management of the Municipality of Walvis Bay.Tender documents are obtainable from the Cashiers at Civic Centre, Walvis Bay. Telephone +264 – 64 – 201 3236. Tender documents shall be issued against payment of N$575.00 (VAT included).Tenders, completed and accompanied by all required supporting documents as described in the documents, must be delivered to the Tender Board on or before 11:00 on Friday 28 February 2014. For convenience, a Tender Box in the foyer of the Civic Centre should be used for the deposition of tenders.No late tenders for any reason whatsoever will be considered by the Tender Board.Tenderers shall take note of the fact that the submission of the following documents with the completed tender will be to your advantage:a) Certificate of Good Standing issued by the Social Security Commission;b) Business Registration Certificate;c) Certificate of Good Standing issued by the Receiver of Revenue in respect of Value

Added Tax (VAT) if applicable.Tenders will be opened by a committee of the Local Tender Board directly after closing of the tenders in the presence of tenderers’ representatives, who choose to attend, in the Dolphin Conference Room at the Civic Centre, Walvis Bay.Further information can be obtained from the Foreman: Solid Waste, Mr Peter Etsebeth at cell phone no 0811288316 during office hours.

JAJ KRUGERSecretaryLocal Tender Board

Contact UsTel (+264 64) 200 497 Fax (+264 64) 200 474Email [email protected] Greg Goeda 081 147 8648 Gareth Amos 081 128 2197

Address, 81 Sam Nujoma Avenue PO Box 5085, Walvis Bay, Namibia

DisclaimerNamib Independent is published by Halfround Communications CC. All rights are reserved. Whilst every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained within, no liability can be accepted by the publishers or contributors for any errors, misstatements or omissions which may have occurred. The opinions expressed in the publication are not necessarily those of the publishers. Also, the publishers accept no legal liability regarding copyright ownership for material which was supplied directly to the publishers by any of the advertisers or contributors.

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Thursday, 13 February 2014 Thursday, 13 February 2014 | 3 News

Continued from Page 1

News

Another shop manager said that they have been ordering dairy products from Namibia Dairies for weeks on end.

“We are following up on our orders nearly every single day,” he said, “but we still do not know when our stock will arrive.”

Upon enquiry, NamDairies issued a press statement that they are currently experiencing some challenges in the yoghurt category due to the sudden upsurge in demand.

Leonie Prinsloo, Head of Marketing from Namibia Dairies, said: “With implementation of the quantitative support measures (limit on imported dairy products), we had to increase our yoghurt production in excess of 30% in order to keep up with rising demand.”

She further explained that to deal with the situation Namibia

Continued from Page 1

Dairy Embargo Causes Empty Shelves

unprofessionally. “Why was the meeting held in

January instead of December when everyone is here? It doesn't make sense – it's not right.”

Among the complaints, Mrs. Leippert was dismayed over the short notice given by the development company who has proposed the service station. Tidle Wave Investments Ninety (Pty) Ltd have given 14 days for feedback from the Long Beach community. Mrs. Leippert pointed out that two weeks were not nearly enough time, especially for those who reside elsewhere.

“Some people from South Africa are prepared to fly in for the next meeting, but they need more time,” she said.

Erf 162, (10 285 square meters) was bought from the Walvis Bay municipality in 2008 for a reported N$6 million and is still zoned as “undetermined”. Mrs. Leippert pointed out that that there has been no communication between the community and developers for the past six years, leading to some residents unknowingly constructing houses near what may now be an undesired location, mainly because of the noise pollution.

However, one resident of Long Beach, whose house is near Erf 162, says he welcomes the development.

“It would be nice to have the smell of fresh bread around here. I've spoken to the developers and they’ve explained how trucks wouldn’t be too interested in stopping at the station; At the end of the day it's development, it will happen sooner or later.”

He further explained that he is more concerned with the lack of infrastructure by the Walvis Bay municipality, who he claims are “pocketing high housing taxes while

ignoring the needs of the suburb” and suggested that the Langstrand community are considering creating their own municipality.

Mrs. Leippert's biggest concerns also lie with the lack of infrastructure in Long Beach. It is planned that the current main “Langstrand” turn off will be utilised for the fuel station, which she claims will increase the likelihood of accidents, as the turn is already experiencing high traffic.

“The turn-off already doesn't have enough space for the demand, how many more accidents will we have?”

Mrs. Leippert explained that these and other elements brought by the fuel station will increase crime and the probability of accidents; a prospect she says, that will cause major problems, since the nearest police, ambulance and fire-brigade services are 15 kilometers away. Furthermore, her concerns extend towards the environmental impact the station will have, as it is directly opposite the newly proclaimed Dorob Park.

Philip Hooks from Geo Pollution Technologies, the company responsible for the EIA, confirmed that the scooping assessment is near completion and will be submitted to the Ministry of Environment who will then decide whether to give permission for the development.

Addressing the noise pollution concern, Mr. Hooks said that “for the most part there are no (noise) regulations by the Walvis Bay municipality; however we usually refer to the World Health Organization standards when doing the assessment. If the Ministry requires us to, we will make further in-depth studies.”

Mr. Hooks said that they will meet the Ministry’s and community’s concerns accordingly. One of the

Long Beach Residents Divided Over Planned Petrol Station

developers, Mr. Koos Potgieter, spoke to the Namib Independent about the future of the project.

“We're not sure if the petrol station will happen, but of course we hope so. However, the most important thing right now is to see if there are any environmental issues. That is why we're paying a lot of money for the EIA to be completed.”

In his opinion, the petrol station is essentially very convenient for both Swakopmund and Walvis bay residents.

“If you're driving from Walvis, and forget to fill up, you have to turn all the way back again,” he pointed out. Mr. Potgieter is also a former resident of Long Beach, and was the 13th resident to move in.

“I would've liked the station back when I lived there.”

He also says that they plan on working with the Roads Authority in devising a safe turn-off.

“I'm sure there will be feedback from the Roads Authority and if we can make [the turn-off] wider, we will.”

Mr. Nardo, the Head Developer of the project, informed the Namib Independent that the petrol station is only the tip of the iceberg, and should not be the focus of the development.

“The service station makes up about 10% of the entire shopping mall, which is planned to also house a supermarket, restaurant, laundromat, ATM, wellness center and a post office.”

He urged Long Beach residents to “look at the whole picture, and not only focus on the petrol station.”

Mr. Nardo insisted that the services they are providing will outweigh the negatives. He also confirmed that he is willing to set up facilities for the police, while laughing off concerns over a potential explosion or fire at the petrol station.

“No fuel company in the world will put up a depot that will have a fire risk.”

Mr. Nardo admitted that the turn-off is a concern, but also pointed out that the Roads Authority need to address it.

“If they (residents) have concerns, they mustn't hassle the developers, the municipality sold it,” he concluded.

Mr. Kevin Adams, Municipality Public Relations Officer, told the Namib Independent, “The municipality is not in a position to say whether the Petrol Station will be constructed until the EIA has been completed.”

Diaries has implemented additional shifts at their factory.

“We are actively busy enhancing our efficiency to increase product delivery, until the market has stabilised under the quantitative support measures and our supply can meet demand,” Prinsloo stated.

The new limit on imported products by the Ministry of Trade and Industry does not only affect dairy products but also fresh produce. According to the National Horticultural Manager Fidelis Mwazi, 39% of all fresh produce sold in shops have to be bought from local farmers. This creates another Catch 22 situation, where demand borders on exceeding supply.

Coastal Area Manager for Pick ‘n Pay, Gerard Knoetze, explained, “On the one hand we want to support our local farmers more, but we also want good quality and quantity of fresh produce on the shelves, and the farmers are not always able to deliver that.”

“To provide our customers with a range of fresh produce becomes a real challenge, especially for the coast,” another retail manager said, adding, “Local producers do not always have everything available, and most farmers in the north or south do not have logistics to

transport their goods.” Circumstances that affect Namibian farmers’

crops, such as diseases and drought, also affect the availability as well as prices of products.

“I am confident that in a year or two the local suppliers will be ready to meet the demand,” Knoetze said.

In the meantime however, what will the consumer have to contend with?

Michael Gawaseb, Executive Director for Namibia Consumer Trust, clarified that while consumers in South Africa enjoy protection by internationally recognised customer rights, this is not the case for Namibia.

“Only very few sectors have a bit of consumer protection,” Gawaseb said. He continued to explain that due to the lack of comprehensive consumer protection, Namibia is a paradise for unscrupulous businesses.

“This is especially true for the labelling sector, which currently borders on fraud - like the genetically modified organisms in maize that are not stated on the package,” Gawaseb claimed.

“Consumers have a right to choice, but this is currently severely limited, which increases the prices of goods,” he concluded.


VACANCY

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Bidvest Namibia Limited is a proudly Namibian company, listed on the Namibian Stock Exchange and is engaged in fisheries, food distribution, commercial trade, freight management and service industries. Bidvest Namibia believes in empowering people, building relationships and improving lives. We turn ordinary companies into extraordinary performers, delivering strong and consistent shareholder returns in the process. But most importantly, we understand that people create wealth, and that companies only report it.

Quality Assurance Coordinator United Fishing Enterprises - NamibiaLocation : Walvis Bay

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News

Erongo Region ‘Hot Spot’ for Stock Theft


Namibian farmers have been plagued by stock theft for as long as the country exists. However, the recent rise in this criminal activity is a cause for much worry, affecting farmers’ livelihood and profitability as they are struggling to deal with losses of high value.

Recent figures released by Nampol show that in the course of one month at least 365 livestock valued at more than half a million dollars have been stolen.

Inspector Iikuyu laid out that the statistics are for the period of 14 January to the first week in February. It is no surprise then, that the Erongo Region has been called the ‘hot spot’ for stock thieves.

According to media reports, in the past few years there has been a decline in stock theft, attributed to heavy prison sentences (maximum of 30 years) and active policing.

However, Inspector Geffrey Urib, Stock Theft Unit Commander for the Erongo Region, confirmed that stock theft is indeed on the increase.

“People are jobless, they want luxury and self-enrichment. Crime is everywhere and stock theft is no exception.”

Urib explained that the main problem is that livestock is not ear tagged or brand marked.

“These are the animals that are being targeted by the culprits.” Urib also mentioned that farmers do not properly screen their employees that are working for them, finding out whether they have had previous convictions or not.

“We have many programs where we run awareness campaigns with farmers and patrols, educating them how to safeguard their animals. Another contributing factor is de-bushing from highways, for it obscures visibility,” he concluded.

Thursday, 13 February 2014 Thursday, 13 February 2014 | 5

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Racism Accusation InconclusiveSiglinde de Villiers

Following the recent media report of Elgin Brown and Hamer (EBH) employees making use of racial discrimination in the workplace, the disciplinary hearing was concluded on 11 February.

The disciplinary hearing, which involved Ms Prudence Augusto, stretched over a period of three weeks and was conducted by an independent Chairperson to ensure an unbiased and objective approach.

Based on an in-depth analysis of the facts presented during the hearing, the Chairperson was unable to conclude whether the racial remark indeed occurred or not.

“The evidence provided was the version of the accused against the version of the main witness,” the Chairperson said.

Disciplinary action was instituted against Ms Prudence Augusto for

alleged misconduct. Due to various discrepancies and inconsistencies in her recorded statement, a preliminary investigation was launched and Augusto suspended. Augusto was then found guilty of violating her sick leave and received a final written warning for a period of 12 months.

EBH Management regards this as a very unfortunate situation and deeply regrets this incident. The company has long worked towards an atmosphere of co-operation and teamwork, being totally committed to a free and fair working environment where individuals are respected regardless of their ethnic background. The company will embark on an educational programme amongst its employees regarding adherence to, and respect for, the company’s grievance procedures.

News

Thursday, 13 February 20146 | News

All Ends Well for New-Born Left in Walvis Park

Tanya Calitz

A new-born baby left in a kids play park next to Dune Side High School, with the umbilical cord still attached, has found loving parents. He had been cautiously tucked away under the jungle gym by his 14-year-old mother.

Earlier this month, Maureen Baard, founder of the Kids Haven in Walvis Bay received a call from a distraught young girl saying that she had left her baby in a park, and wanted Maureen to please go and pick up the baby boy who was born the night before.

“I went to the park and searched the area, but could not find anything. Luckily the mother kept phoning until I eventually found the baby carefully wrapped in old blankets and put into a handbag,” Maureen told the Namib Independent. According to Maureen there was no movement in the bag, and she decided to rather phone the police and ambulance to investigate.

“As soon as the paramedics opened the handbag the baby started crying. We were all very relieved to find that the baby boy was in a stable condition,” Maureen said.

After the child was found the ambulance took him to the State Hospital for a check-up and observation. According to an insider the child was in a stable condition, but needed some care to get his blood count back to normal. Throughout the week the baby’s mother phoned Maureen to check-up and get an update on her child’s status.

“I could hear that she was very worried and emotional about the whole affair and she needed the reassurance that her son was doing well and taken care of,” Maureen says.

After getting the reassurance she needed to move on, the 14-year-old told them that

they will not be hearing from her again. And so it was. According to Inspector Iikuyu from Nampol in Walvis Bay, the state has opened a case of baby dumping against the young mother.

Various parties feel that the charge should be reconsidered seeing that she did not technically dump the child, but rather anonymously gave the child up.

“I think it is a bit harsh to say that she dumped her child, because she made sure that the boy was safe and found, and even followed up to make sure that he was taken care of,” Maureen explained. According to Maureen more awareness should be spread about adoption and ways to give up your baby if you wish to stay anonymous.

“I think there should be a way for mothers to give up their babies legally without having to identify themselves. The girl said that she could not take care of her child, because she is only 14 and the father is a married man,” Maureen laid out.

After the baby boy was found Maureen contacted a couple who had been through the screening process and received approval to adopt and told them that there is a baby available.

“They drove straight to Walvis to meet their new son, no questions asked. They have been waiting for a very long time to adopt, and are overjoyed over the adoption,” Maureen said.

According to Inspector Iikuyu they have not yet found the girl but will proceed with the investigation. Upon asking whether it could really be considered baby dumping seeing that she made sure her child ended up in a place of safety, Iikuyu was not sure how to answer.

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Some think it makes them a stronger person. Others carry the scars to haunt them for the rest of their lives. Some stop as time goes by. Others have to make drastic changes. Whichever way, bullies and their victims have been an age–old problem, as old as mankind itself.

As more awareness is being created around victims of bullying, it is sad to note that its not the victim with the problem but the bully. Marie Booyson, School Councillor for the Erongo Region says that all bullying is a power trip.

“A bully will do whatever needs to be done to get to the top,” she comments. According to M Diedericks, teacher on

the Regional School Council, it is very difficult to pinpoint the exact causes of bullying. She explains that some bully because of poor academic performance while others might have watched their parents or older siblings get their way by being angry or pushy. Some children are depressed or upset and unable to deal with their emotions. Others are spoiled and used to having things their way.

“All bullies have one thing in common – something or someone is making them feel insecure,” Marie says. “Often children are bullies because of their home situation, be it no parental involvement or warmth, alcohol, financial or family problems such as divorce or death.”

Bullying is often defined as a problem attitude fed by the roots of violence and

The Bully in Your Schoolaggression. Needless to say, the entertainment industry is saturated with violence to which children are exposed on a daily basis.

“Television and violent PC games have a big influence on children, it teaches them that it there is nothing wrong with violent acts to get one’s way because there are no bad consequences,” Diedericks says.

If bullying remains unchecked, it can affect the bully’s adult life for they are more inclined to be depressed, drink excessively, abuse substances and become involved in criminal activities.

Bullies and victims alike often end up with trust and relationship issues. Victims health and psychosocial adjustment as adults is inhibited with far reaching social, emotional and psychological effects ranging from low self-esteem to being shy, introverted and depressed. Bianca’s example is one such a case.

Every time Bianca’s mother enthusiastically woke her up for school, Bianca would groan softly and pull the pillow over her head:

“ ‘Not another day of hell,’ I would moan softly and dread getting up,” she relates sadly when she thinks back to the bullying she experienced in primary school.

In the midst of her social angst, the goal of learning maths, science and language was rattled and the learning process lost its value.

“Even today I still carry the gashes deep within me, struggling every day to overcome the low self-image that was inflicted on me years ago,” she says.

For *Martin (pseudonym), it lead to declining school performance, hampering his social, academic and emotional development.

“I changed jobs and moved to the coast last year, little knowing what my son would go through,” relates *Martin’s father.

“The other children would call him names, harass him and take away his lunch, threatening him to keep quiet,” he says. “The situation started to look hopeless when things only got worse after I went to the school to address the problem.”

The bitter result was a child, usually eager to learn new things, that started to avoid school at all costs.

The far-reaching tentacles of bullying even affect parents, engulfing them into the bubble of silence, afraid of the consequences should they address the issue and raise awareness.

Our day and age of technology brings with it a new problem - cyber bullying. Henda Meyer, principal of the International School, says that social media is an evil that can be very devastating to many youngsters - often resulting in suicide.

“Children bring more and more expensive cell phones to school sometimes giving rise to jealousy. Shocking images and videos are sent around and often parents are unaware of what is on their child’s phone,” Diedericks says.

Meyer says that it is important for schools to promote values of trust so that everyone feels save, loved and respected.

“Bullying is a serious offence, we have zero tolerance for it and even expelled a child for cyberbullying,” she says.

“Children need to know who to talk to in school and as teachers it is important to build trust with them,” Diedericks adds.

“Education is everything, we do not want to stop technological progress but teach mutual respect and understanding in social circles, grooming them for the life hereafter as responsible young adults,” Meyer explains.

Diedericks says that it is essential for children to learn coping skills. According to Booyson, if one gets anxious or upset easily one increases the risk of being a target. The same goes for being alone most of the time or not being confident in standing up for yourself.

“Resilience and coping skills can include ignoring bullies, not showing that one is upset, responding evenly and firmly, removing oneself from the situation and talking to an adult,” Booyson says. “A home support system is vital for bullies and victims to learn proper social behavior.”

“One can only do so much with a child at school, if there is no reinforcement from home everything collapses,” Meyer says.

“We need to go the roots and that includes the parents. They are the most valuable tool a child has. We as teachers cannot take the parents role and its very depressing to note that parents are not involved enough,” Diedericks comments.


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To Whom It May Concern

Good day, we spent the weekend camping on the NW side of Spitzkoppe where we have been camping for the past 25 years.

We had not been back there since 2011 in February and decided to go this weekend. We arrived late on Friday so the security let us in.

When we left this morning we went back to the office to pay the fees and we were horrified when they told us we owed them more than N$700!! We only had N$300, which we gave the lady at the gate and said,"Sorry, this is all we have."

We stayed in a very basic camp site which we prefer and we also like to stay away from the village where there are no other crowds. We are Namibians and can't afford these rates, maybe Europeans can afford this but we certainly can't and none of our friends can afford that either. I am afraid that you will lose more business than you are hoping to get. These prices are far too high and need to be changed otherwise no one will go there.

It's a beautiful area and well protected but unfortunately unaffordable for local people like us.

Thanks very muchKindest regards

Toya and Steven

Dear Toya and Steven,My late reply due to the fact that I wanted to

"cool-off" as I would have told you to . . .

I am now in a position to try and explain to the Louws, my fellow Namibians, why we are asking a fee at Spitzkoppe Rest Camp. You must have seen and noticed the vast improvements since your last free visit in Feb 2011. Clean village, clean camping sites, equipped with clean, dry and odourless pit latrines. All serviced on a daily basis. Friendly staff in proper clothing and showers with warm and cold running water for "free". You will remember that you had to buy water before at the reception "in those days" if available. We even have security guards strategically placed to protect your camp while you are going on a walk. You may have seen the neat and proper signage to all the camping sites. You may also have noticed that we have removed literally tons of rubbish from the entire mountain and surroundings and "hidden away" rubbish dumps behind rocks all over. Paper traces of behind-rock-squatter-toilets and human droppings everywhere over the terrain.

The NW area where you have been camping has been closed off on purpose as it is very sensitive out of an archaeological point of view and the sign at the entrance makes mention, very clearly, that you are entering a conservation area. The permit stipulates also that you MUST CAMP AT DESIGNATED CAMPING SITES ONLY.

We have been asked by the local community (in despair, as NTB wanted to close the camp) to take

over and manage the camp since July 2012 and we have spent in excess of 750 000 Nam dollars, to upgrade and get everything in place according to an Environmental Impact Assessment and an Area Management Plan which cost another 500 000, compiled by well-known consultants and

scientists from Namibia. The National Heritage Council has compiled various reports by well-known Dr. Kinahan and others in an effort to protect what is left by careless campers and irresponsible visitors locally and abroad. In many cases irreparable damage has been done to our Namibian heritage. We therefore will not tolerate any person who is careless and undisciplined and would like to make it very clear, that such persons will and have been asked in the past already, to leave the area and never come back again.

The rates that we charge are based on an average and lower, charged throughout Namibia. (You are certainly not travelling and camping elsewhere a lot at all). Spitzkoppe is the most visited of seven places in Damaraland Namibia, according to Trip Advisor and given the effort and daily service to the camp sites we strongly object to your "insulting" remarks below. And please tell me why should Namibians pay less than "Europeans"? We have been in the tourism industry for 15 years now and have to unfortunately admit that Namibians and RSA visitors are the most intolerable guests.

Not least but worth mentioning, when we took over 18 months ago, the average salary of the staff working at the Camp was 520.00/month. The lowest salary earned by the junior staff at the

moment is 1200.00/month. We trust that you will send us the rest of the

amount due and if not, please tell your friends to bring enough money to pay for the privilege to be able to camp and also service excellence to be experienced at Spitzkoppe Rest Camp.

Kindest regards

SPITZKOPPE REST CAMP Ronnie

we've got MAILNot Such Happy Campers

We've Got Mail


P.O. Box 2938, Walvis Bay | Tel: +264 64 205-377 | Fax: 0886 21006 | [email protected]

WATERBAY WOODS & JOINERY cc

PALLETS, CRATES WITH LIDS, TABLE/CHAIR COMBINATIONS (ANY SIZE),

DOGGY HOUSES (ANY SIZES) ISPM 15 CERTIFIED HEAT TREATMENT

PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO CONTACT US FOR

QUOTE

Fritz 081 146-2171 Pieter 081 754-8032 Rheta 081 147-3242

P.O. Box 2938Walvis Bay

Tel: +264 64 205-377

Fax: 0886 21006

[email protected]

Pieter: 081 754-8032 Rheta: 081 147-3242 Fritz: 081 146-2171

Circumferential Road (Opposite Walvis Bay Fitment Centre), Styropark No. 1

Find a big variety under one roof! Wood is our passion!

We've Got Mail

Dumping in MeersigDear Sir/Madam

I am a resident at De Waterkant Village in Meersig which is CC registered. We have a wasteland plot adjacent to one of the outside walls running the length of the Village, which is and has been used, over several months, as a dumping ground for building materials, human excrement and various other materials. I believe that this plot is owned by the Walvis Bay Municipality.

I personally have seen people, on numerous occasions, using the wall to urinate against and it is not a pretty sight. This piece of land has also recently been used for racing practices with buggies and 4 x 4 tracks have also been noticed. You can imagine the noise we all had to endure and put up with. The Municipality have been notified, on numerous occasions, about the waste, the mountains of sand which reach hallway up the outside walls and the erosion that has been going on and the affect it has had on the walls can be seen by photographs I am attaching for your perusal.

Our path running in front of the properties is completely covered by sand which, once upon a time, was cleared and swept away fairly regularly, but now, it hasn’t been touched for several months.

The land overseer has, since last year March 2012 onwards, telephoned the Municipality’s Department of Works, on several occasions regarding the clean-up operation but he has got nowhere and nobody seems to be prepared to do anything or even bother. On one occasion, after he had contacted the department again, he was told that they had cleaned up a plot with similar dumping problems but unfortunately the workers had gone to another site instead of the one the overseer had reported.

He has also recently been trying to get in touch with someone within the Mayor’s office, the Chief

Executive Officer, but to no avail. As a last resort he has even tried to contact the Windhoek office and was given a name of someone from the Swakopmund Department of Works branch to get possible help. Of course, no one was available to speak to him.

The Environmental Management had been contacted, several times, and they promised to look into the matter but to date, nothing has come of it or been done. The sand dunes next to the properties have now completely covered the drainage system as the sand dunes reach high up against the wall. The drainage system is apparently damaged and in a very poor state with cracks inside the drain.

This, of course, puts everyone at De Waterkant at risk in case of any emergency of over-spillage and waste, which would not be visible by anyone due to it being blanketed by the sand dune. The amount of this dune sand has been blown into the property’s roofs as well, which have drastically increased as we have sand filtering through our roofs inside. We all do feel very aggrieved about this because if the Municipality had cleaned up this piece of land months ago, we would not be sitting with these problems.

Kind Regards,S. Haywood


Walvis Bay, Cnr. of 9th & Sam Nujoma Avenue Tel: +264 64 207 999 • Fax: +264 64 207 975

Your 4x4 and Adventure Centre www.namiboffroad.com

GET YOURS TODAY!

LadiesSpoil your man this Valentine’s Day

National Geographic Binoculars

50 x 7

N$900

Garmin Nüvi 42 Garmin Nüvi 52

N$1 510 -N$2 399

Ballistic Sunglasses

N$230 -N$300

LED Lenser H7 Headlamp

N$399

Dana Kowell Deluxe Manicure

Set

N$550

Cell +264 64 81 128 3921Fax +264 64 209558

Email [email protected] Cnr Sam Nujoma Avenue

Valentine’s Specials

Indulge your Loved One by visiting us at the Walvis Bay

Waterfront and enjoying the

finest dining experience.

Contact us today for bookings • Tel: +264 (0)64 221220 • Fax: +264 (0)64 200 851 • [email protected]

Tourism Centre in Walvis Bay Corner of Union Street & 5th Road

Be part of the Valentine’s Love

serinade!

Tel 064 206 959, Belinda 081 399 5040 [email protected]

Book your table in time to avoid disappointment!

Open from 10h00 till 22h00

Sushi & Set Menu

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Valentine's Day


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Quality Pre - Owned

Swakopmund Caught Out in the Rain

Lavrenty Repin

Swakopmund residents were left out in the cold on Tuesday night, after a rain downpour swept through the coastal town.

The rain again outlined the lack of preparedness and infrastructure to confront weather conditions, as many roads became unusable, especially the salt roads around the central business district. These quickly turned into slippery mud, and were still inaccessible by Thursday afternoon. A few businesses also reported leakages, while trucks were summoned by the municipality to pump water out of the flooded roads.

However, it was again the highly populated informal areas that suffered the most damage following the rain. On Wednesday morning many of the roads in Mondesa were blocked off, while residents around the area were seen fixing their damaged roofs. In the DRC area in particular, residents are left picking up the pieces each time it rains. One household had the entire roof collapse, causing extensive damage to personal property. Each time it rains, DRC residents scramble to find material to use for roofing, which is usually scarce.

Natasha, who stays alone, explained that she has no one to help fix her roof, and was left to face the damage on her own.

Thursday, 13 February 201412 | Community Lens

Community LENSTanya Calitz

Lemon Tree Café has officially opened its doors at their new location this month. With a packed restaurant, happy faces, and charming food, Day One proved a great success.

The new café is beautifully decorated, which subtly reflects the two owners’, Donelia Esterhuizen and Belinda Burger, personalities.

The lime green, yellow and purple colours displayed throughout the café give one a fresh and inviting feel. The healthy, wholesome and tasty menu offers delicious Asian infused

cuisine, as well as a few traditional favourites with a unique Lemon Tree touch.

Not only do they cater for the more liberal tongue and traditional pallet, but also offer a fair variety of food for vegetarians. Some of the dishes include; homemade pies and quiches, sushi, soups, curry, stir fry’s and gourmet burgers.

You can find the new Lemon Tree Café at the Walvis Bay Information Centre (next to golf course) on the corner of Union Street & 5th Road.

Contact details: Tel 064 206 959. Belinda 081 399 5040 or emial [email protected]

Lemon Tree Café

Coastal Businesses Take Note!

The Namib Independent is currently undergoing changes and transformations, which include recently having made the paper a free sheet, like every other community newspaper in the world.

Being free is great – it means every single copy is taken into a home within hours of hitting the shelves in all shops and retailers on the coast. Your message is seen by the broadest cross section of the community.

Next time you place an advert, be it special offer, vacancy or notice, please call us for a quote. We offer the best rates on the coast and you will get a response on your advert.

Help us help you today.

Tel: 064 200497or email [email protected]

Namib IndependentFREE news for the coast!

Thursday, 13 February 2014 Thursday, 13 February 2014 | 13 Motoring

mOsHIwamBOMOTORINGCoastal

Walvis Bay/Swakopmund/Henties Bay - Passenger & Commercial Vehicles +264 64 203 792Louis +264 81 293 2348 Karmen +264 81 302 857 1 Andy +264 81 220 8026

xxxx

Coastal

Walvis Bay/Swakopmund/Henties Bay - Passenger & Commercial Vehicles +264 64 203 792

Andy +264 81 220 8026

4 Ton!Reliable

AffordableTrucking

From Only N$369 000.00 Incl

From Only N$369 000.00 Incl

All along the Coast!


BUsINEss BOXEs

Auto

Theo Ben Gurirab Str. & Hanna Mupetami Road P.O.Box 499, Walvis Bay

Phone +264 64 205136 • Fax +264 64 205137

BUsINEss BOXEs

We specialise in thefollowing fields...

Deon EllisCell: +264 81 214 6883Fax: +264 64 207 756Email: [email protected]

ResidentialCommercialMarineIndustrialVentilationService & Maintenance

Electrical, Travel, IT, Home, & Security

CHAMORE TRAVEL AGENCY CC

Travel arrangements- Flight bookings- Car Rentals- Hotel bookings

Logistics- Passports - Work Visa’s/ In-transit Visas- Transfer/ Shuttle Services

T: +264 64 206003 F: +264 64 206009 [email protected]/o Union Street & 5th Road, Walvis Bay, Namibia

Electronics

Bliss Investments

(Cleaning Services)

SPECIALS!!

• Lounge Suite/ Sofa • Cleaning 6 Seater • Cleaning N$450,

• Mattress Cleaning N$300,

• Carpet Cleaning N$300 per room.

Contact: 0816386318

Cleaning Delicatessen

Tel: 064-221552Fax: 064-221553

Besigheids ure:

Ma-Vry: 08H00 - 19H00Sa: 08H00 - 13H00

WSK welkom.

Liquor

Tel: 064-277750Fax: 064-277751

Email: [email protected] Geingob Street, Walvis Bay

Food

17 to 21 February 2014

MONDAYCreamy Game Pie

Boiled Potatoes with ParsleyButternut with Ginger

Green Salad

Pasta CasseroleMielies and Green Peas

Ceasar Salad

Red Wine Pot RoastSavoury Spiced Rice

Glazed CarrotsGreek Salad

Pork Chops in Mushroom GravyMustard MashGreen Beans

Peppermint Pudding

Cheesy Chutney Chicken WrapOven Roasted VegetablesRed and White Coleslaw

Salad with Apple

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

PLEASE NOTEMenus might have to

change slightly, depending on availability of products

and produce

Contact us to order your dinners online or by telephone

081 146 [email protected]

www.facebook.com/PotToPlateChef

Deliveries will only be in Walvis Bay

AlArmSpeciAlN$ 2150.00

Sp65 AlArm Kit - iNcl iNStAllAtioNKit includes: 1 x 8 Zone Panel, 1 x 8 Zone Keypad, 4 x PIR’s, 2 x Fixed Emergency panic buttons, 2 x white magnetic door contacts, 1 x 12V Back-up Battery, 1 x 15W Siren, 1 x 50VA transformer, 100m 4 Core Cable, 5 x Glue, 1 x FSK Radio Free.

Securing Your World (terms and conditions apply)

Special applies for Walvis Bay, Swakopmund & Henties Bay

Present this advert at your local G4S office and get oNe moNtH’S Free moNitoriNG &

reSpoNSe

NEWS PAPER ADVERT

COMPANIES IN

NEED OFPayroll/s "outsourcing"

(VIP Payroll Program)

Contact: Desiré Tuit

Cell No: 081 124 2922

E-mail: [email protected]

Red dotted border please, Thanks

Services

Business Boxes

weatherCape Town

Johannesburg

Port Elizabeth

Durban

Luanda

Harare

Gaborone

International7 Day Forecast

International

30/20

Thu

29/18

27/24

34/20

31/21

29/17

32/21

29/20

Fri

28/15

28/24

34/22

30/18

27/15

31/19

32/22

Sat

30/15

29/23

32/18

27/18

23/16

33/18

34/22

Sun

28/13

28/23

32/17

29/17

25/16

30/17

28/19

Mon

26/13

32/23

31/19

30/16

27/18

29/22

21/17

Tue

28/17

33/23

36/22

29/17

29/19

33/22

22/19

Wed

27/17

24/21

35/23

28/17

27/19

31/22

SwakopmundSwakopmund

Walvis BayWalvis BayTides02:57 08:5015:04 20:59

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed

LOW TIDE

LOW TIDE

HIGH TIDE

HIGH TIDE

13 - 19 February Tides03:2509:18 15:33

21:27

Tides03:5209:4616:0221:54

Tides04:1910:1416:3022:21

Tides04:4610:42 16:59 22:48

Tides05:1511:12 17:30 23:18

Tides05:4611:45 18:04 23:51

2619 20

262127

2124

2126

2128

2027

2619 20

262127

2124

2126

2128

2027

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed13 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 16 Feb 17 Feb 18 Feb 19 Feb

Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed13 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 16 Feb 17 Feb 18 Feb 19 Feb

Services

To advertise call

+264 81 147 8648

/ greg@namib-

independent.com.na

foR SAlE

ACCoMMoDATIoN

SERvICES

WANTED

To lET


Volvo FH12 - 2003 N$200 000 Car-Carrier N$140 000Good ConditionCell: 081 148 7040

IN WALVIS BAY •DeutzF8L413engine (taken apart to over- haul but complete ) N$15 000•F8L714Engine complete N$20 000•MagiurusDeuts232 6x4 bogie + additional diffs for spares

N$20 000•Dieselpump015bosch 051 2597 for 10 cylinder deutz

N$5 000•ERFTRUCK6x4 Cummins 6CTA engine with (Eaton 6103 gearbox broken) 6x2.4mflatdeckloadingbox N$30000(Truck as is); N$20 000 (engine), N$10 000 (load box), N$15 000 (chassis cab)• 4TToyotaDynastriped 1W Toyota engine

(4cylinder) Cab & Chassis & Front axle 6x2.2x0.4m Loading box N$20 000• FusoMitsubishi 6D15 engine - chassis cab,

gearbox broken Load box 6.8x2.3x0.5m loading box

N$15 000• 24ValveToyotaL/C

engine block, Diesel pump N$15 000• Lexusengine & original control unit (ecu)

& wiring loom & gearbox N$10 000• ToyotaDyna4TTruck Loading box. Engine seized – complete N$15 000

PRICES NEGoTIABlE -

CoNTACT MATTHYS oR MElANDIE

064-207482

CLassIFIEDsPlaceyourclassifieds@

[email protected]

NoTICE

GooDS foR SAlE

SERvICES

foR SAlE

ACCoMMoDATIoN

HolidayAccommodationLangstrand Fully furnished Luxury see view: sleeps 8 N$2400perday0811291770

ReënisOPPAD!Verf, Seël, Herstel van alle Dakke en Mure. Geskrewe Waarborg. 0814546870RAINiscoming.Paint, Seal, Repair of all Roofs and Walls. Written Guarantee. 0814546870PRODELCONSTRUCTIONFor all your Construction needs Johann0811280848RenovationsBuilding/ maintenanceadditions/ paintWiina 081 463 4539 or Theo 081 241 6116

Urgently looking for a 2bedroomflatora2 bedroom townhouse, single and pet friendly. Price range N$5500-N$6000Incl. W&E negotiable0816340574HousetobuyI am looking for anyone who is selling a house in Walvis Bay or Swakop, Less than N$270 000Call0814298897DomesticWorkAm 27 year boy from Walvis Bay, I am looking for a domestic job.Monday to Friday. Call0813007242

foR SAlE SERvICE

SERvICES

Asset Disposal

AuctionFor and on behalf ofMun. of Walvisbaai1 Feb 2014 at 10h00

Nissan Patrol, Nissan 1600Toyota 4X4 S/C, Roof sheetsLights, Pallets, Wood planksWood beams, Lounge suitesFurniture, Tyres, FridgesRestaurant equipment, Camping gear, Electronics, Laptops, Base and lead Guitar, Beds and more

N$1000 Refundable DepositTerms and Conditions apply

Quintin 081 143 [email protected]

for photosPhotos also on Facebook in

Bay Auctioneers

We pay cash for unwanted items of value

Tel +264 64 209 [email protected]

UKVehicleImportationfacilitated on your behalf by the experts. Strictly 2005 models and above. Any kind of vehicle or truck sought. Call0813471558

Classifieds

WANTED

AnimalsforsaleChaw-chaw dogs- pure breading’s (originals) 3 male and 1 female. Colour beige, 3 month old. Prize is negotiable. Contact0812558356

420LitreDefyChestFreezer (new)N$3 500 or nearest offer. Contact0813329740

GoodsforsaleLoose parts of a primera Nissan 1998 model for sale. •Gearboxandengine•3xtyrespluswheelsThe whole parts of the car are for sale.Contact0812125472or0817581684Hurry up it’s a bargainI am looking for Nissan primera 1998 model body parts to buy as well.

EaglepaintingccOne square metre N$70 only in Swakopmund & Walvis Bay Contact0814079860

Kotze'sPlumbingQuick service, quality service at a reasonable price. Installing & maintaining plumbing Call0812433116or0813019304Contact0814079860

NoTICE

WALVISBAYTOWNPLANNINGSCHEME

CONSENT:Place of Instruction (TRAINING CENTRE)(statespecificallynature of consent) ONERFNO: 366 TOWNSHIP: NARRAVILLE STREET: SAM NUJOMA DRIVE 147 (Give street name and number) In terms of the above-mentioned Scheme, notice is hereby given that I/we, the undersigned have applied to the Walvis Bay Municipality for permission to erect/establish a OFFICE AND CLASS ROOM FACILITIES On the site.Plans may be inspected or particulars of this application may be obtained at Town Planning, First Floor, Rooms 101 and 106 D, Civic Centre.Any person having any objection to the approval of this application must lodge such objection, together with grounds thereof, with the General Manager: Roads and Building Control, (Town Planning), Private Bag 5017, Walvis Bay and the undersigned, in writing, not later than13TH FEBRUARY 2014 NAMEANDADDRESS: APPLICANT(S) FILLEMON NENDONGOPO BOX 867 WALVIS BAY

SERvICES

To lET

TRANSlATIoNS

"Se hacen traducciones de inglés a español y viceversa. English - Spanish. Spanish - English translations. Please,feelfreetocontact:[email protected]"

Domestic Workers looking for work are invited to

register at The Haven's Domestic Workers

Employment Agency at 160 Hage Geingob

Street, Walvis Bay, from 09h00 to 13h00. Mondays

to Fridays

The Haven

MondesaSwakopmundGeneral Dealer – Import & Export. Incl: Shelving, Display Cab’s, CCTV,2x Tills, Computer, Scanner and Stock. All for N$350000(Neg)Call:0817994444

G&PElectricFor any electrical repairs maintenance. Gate motor repairs. Remote programmings , geyzer element replacements. Geyzer timers. Stove repairs. Newplugpoints.Lightfittinginstallments. Electrical renovations. For quick and reliable service. Avaliable 24 hours 7 days a week. For cheaper options with the same quality work.Garath:0813705333

Walvis Bay Sport ClubNOTICE TO MEMBERSThe Annual General Meeting Will Be Held At The Namib Park Bowling Club

Date: Wednesday 26 February

Time: 18H00

FordF250Rims With Tyres, Size 305/50R20. Walvis BayN$8 5002 Tyres in great condition! Call0812499270PropertyforSalePrice reduced!! Erf for sale in Henties Bay ext 10, With 2 boundary walls, Erf SIZE 649 m2

N$250 000 Call08124992702011Chevroletewhite cruze 1.6 for sale. N$135000Full service history, 65 000 km. Extended warrantly. What a bargain. Contact0813993513PoloGti2007 model 104 000 k's N$105000negContact0812396435

CenturyRealEstate2bedroomoutsideflatN$37002bedroomflatwithbicandstove N$5 500Call0812557511Prime Shop/Office SpaceTo Let In Heidi’s EckeCentre,WalvisBayArea 161m2 CallJohan0811249269

Services at The Haven• Basicdomestichousekeeping-trainingandcleaningservice

• Domesticworkersemploymentagency

• Weeklytrainingofmaidsforemployers

• Basiccooking,Level1:Beginners

• CookingLevel2:Advanced• CateringandBaking• Cookingtraineesavailableforjobplacement.CertificatesAwardedonMeritCookingcontact:Corlia0812430653Domesticcontact:Gill0812007216

The Haven

Are you tired of coming home and having to cook! Come to the haven and we will teach you and you can

take the meals home to your family.

Starting Date: Monday 3rd February 2014Morning session: 09h00 - 12h30

After work session: 17h30 - 19h30

Fee: N$1 600.00Certificate: awarded

on meritContact: Corlia 081 243 0653

The Haven NOW AVAILABLE

Nakara Swakopmund

The ArcadeBig variety of Vegetable Leather

for shoes, sandals and saddles

Upholstery Leather

Bovine & GameZebraNguni

SpringbokNatural and Dyed

[email protected]

Tel 064 405 907

We pawn or buy assets

WALVIS BAYTel 064 209 026

Stars

Employers are invited to contact the Haven at [email protected] for details

re domestic housekeeper training starting in February. Course duration: one month,

lessons once a week from 09h00 to 13h00. Mondays

to Fridays Fee N$ 500.00.

This includes a year's subscription to EDWONO

(The Employers of Domestic Workers in Namibia

Organisation).

The Haven

MISSING

PetrovanDeventersedokumenteisgesteel.Geboortesertifikate,Verblyfpermit,GradeMatrieksertifikaatens.Foto-albumenanderpersoonlikeitems.Ditwasin'ngrootswartlabtopsak.Skakel:207112/0811297745

"Aniilonga yomomagumbo mboka taya kongo

iilonga otaya hiwa opo yiishangithe pombelewa yedhina "The Haven's Domestic Employment Agency" mepandaanda

lyonomola 160 Hage Geingob mOmbawe, okuza

potundi 09h00-13h00.Mondays to Fridays

The Haven

To lETPropertyToLet: CentralSpaciousoneBedroomflatopen-plan. Tandem GarageN$5000pmExcl. W&ECentralSingle Garage (for storage only)N$750 pmRossmundGolfEstateTown House 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom. Open-plan Kitchen Living Area. GarageN$5 500Excl. W&ELUNAPROPERTIES0818655818

WALVIS BAYNew Release !!Ultra Modern ApartmentsSOLE MANDATE2 bedrooms, bathroom, garage, open plan and balcony. Centrally situatedN$895000inCCBook yours NOW !!CENTURYREALESTATEWalvisbayMeersig3 x erven next to each other N$3500000SwakopmundCentralDevelopers dream big erf with 2 bedroom house and outside room N$3200000negEvy0812557511WalvisbayMeersig3 x erven next to each other N$3500000SwakopmundCentralDevelopers dream big erf with 2bedroom house and outside room N$3200000negEvy0812557511

SecondHandBabyClothsBaby Girl second hand baby cloths and shoes. Make me an offer.Call0811280311

foR SAlE

16 | Thursday, 13 February 2014 to Wednesday, 19 February 2014News

namib independent issue 86

Documents