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Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.537 . R1.00 (GST Inc.) Thursday April 2 1992

HAVE A SAY! VOTE ON WALVIS, see p3 I ABACUS - IN TODAY;S-THENAMIBIANl :

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urban flood * Drift toWindhoek 'alarming' * Katima growing even faster

KA TE BURLING

THE MUCH talked about urban drift looks in danger of becoming a full-scale flood in Wind­hoek with up to 400 people arriving in the capital every month.

This 'alarming trend ' emerges in statistics gathered by the Namibia Institute for Social and Economic Research (Niser).

The figures -_are based on information collected during the course of last year as part of a study on urbanisation.

Niser's Bruce Frayne points

out that they are not precise, as reliable documentation on population trends in Namibia is scarce.

Nevertheless he describes the swelling numbers - which trans­late into a six to seven per cent annual growth rate for Wind­hoek - as "very high indeed".

"J;ven India, at the height of its population boom, only had urbanisation rates of around eight per cent a year," he said in an interview yesterday.

HANDING OVER ... Rossing managing director Jonathan Leslie signs agreements with Minister of Local Government and Housing Dr Libertine Amathila, under the watchful eye of Trade and Industry deputy minister Anton von Wietersheim (far left), who chaired the committee which led to this point, and Western region commissioner Asser Kapere (far right).

First of the new towns A NEW town was pro­claimed yesterday when a collection of 897 houses, schools, medical centre, hospital, town halls and other buildings was offi­cially handed over to the Government. _ Arandis, which would cost

.Ul estimated Rl00 million to build now, is the first of 10 _ towns which should be pro-claimed before October. r ,

Yesterday Rossing Uranium' gave it in full to Namibia, represented by Local Govern­ment and Housing Minister Dr

TOMMINNEY ATARANDIS

Libertine Amathila. The company began build­

ing this town in the desert some 18 years ago when only Dam­ara-speaking people were al­lowed to live there. Now, said Rossing managing director Jonathan Leslie, the town was

. gaining its independence. ,'I}J.e transfer of the town was

part of a mine campaign to cut costs -after the sales price for the uranium it produces fell heavily and production was cut

with more than 800 redundan­cies last year. Along with the excellent schools and many other facilities, thePeri-Urban Board which will run Arandis yesterday inherited problems of empty houses and unem­ployed people unable to pay rent, water and electricity.

The future of the town de­pends on new jobs being cre­ated. Arandis is close to the coast, roads and railways and has a skilled and experienced workforce. It is the first (and possibly only) export process-

continued on page 3

Though the rate of urban drift to Windhoek has settled since a 'mega boom' during independence when thousands of retumees and other migrants sent the growth rate rocketing to an estimated 25 per cent, the figures are still alarming.

Taking into account Na­mibia's rapidly increasing popUlation growth rate, Wind­hoek could be looking at a

continued on page 3

HOT SHOTS ... Despite taking the tiebreaker in the first set of her ITF Futures Circuit quarter-fmal clash yesterday, Namibia's EJisma Nortje eventually bowed out. She went down 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 to her doubles partner, South Mrica's Louise Venter. See also sports pages. Photograph: Conrad Angola

THE RATE of urbanisation has increased dra­matically as a result of this year's drought, which has already drawn thousands of people away from rural areas and sent them heading for the towns.

According to research done by Niser, the drought will continue to have a major effect on population distribution in Namibia, and will disturb the pre- . carious balance of rural-urban support systems.

Studies have revealed a close relationship be­tween urban and rural families, with most town dwellers having some link to rural land.

People in urban areas receive food and some­times own cattle in the rural lands; in turn they provide access to cash - however limited - for their families.

"The only way you can have 50 per cent unem­ployment in urban areas and survive is by getting food and support from somewhere eIse," said Niser's Bruce Frayne.

That system of support was disrupted in the event of a drought, creating more problems of hunger and need in the urban areas.

Similarly, a reduced food supply in the rural areas meant an even greater pull to the towns in search of work and cash, said Frayne.

Inflation SOARS

STAFF REPORTER

INFLA nON, the rate at which food and other prices increase, has climbed steeply.

According to the latest fig­ures from the Government's National Planning Commission, the overall rise between Janu­ary 1991 and January 1992 was a runaway 19,2 per cent. , The rate had lagged behind South Africa's inflation rate through much of the year, after starting at a very low 9,8 per cent (January 1990 to January 1991).

It only climbed steeply in the last three months of last year but many analysts were already preferring touse South African figures rather than the NPC figures which are calcu­lated in Pretoria by the South African Central Statistical Services using a range of Windhoek prices.

It was felt that the resulting index was not representing the growth rate fairly, and Na­nubia's inflation should be similar to that in South Africa so the latest high figure will be seen by some as merely mak-

continnued on page 5

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"~r' l ~ ~t~1 .. : I J ... 1.." TI}l,!-rsday April 2 19923 THE NAMIBIAN

Public Service under attack Stinging attacks on the men from the Ministries

IN IllS annual report for 1991 the Acting Ombuds­man Pio Teek makes some stinging criticisms of Namibia's official bureauc­racy.

Teek says in his report "one only has to keep one's ears and eyes open to realise there is no order, discipline nor a high degree of efficiency prevail­ing in the Public Service".

The report adds that "the performance of some if not most permanent secretaries leaves much to be desired".

Teek recommends that the President remove Ministers found to be in dereliction of their duties from their posts.

Not only

considered, states the report, but "excising the gUilty minis­ters and/or their deputies".

Teek makes his controver­sial and colourful comments after a year of investigating 497 complaints made against the Government and its bu­reaucracy. The · report was presented to the National As­sembly on Tuesday.

Teek's report maligns the lack ,of co-operation from ministries in response to his investigations on behalf of the public, adding "there are per­manent secretaries, whether out . of sheer arrogance, ignorance, or incompetence or whatever

GRAHAM HOPWOOD

sinister motive still not con­cerning themselves with our requests for assistance or the plight of those we represent".

The report singles out ap­parent obstruction from the permanent secretaries in,·the Ministry of Home Affairs and the Ministry of Tranport, Worlcs and Communication in its example case studies.

The report also has harsh comments to make about what it calls "the widespread wan­ton destruction of national assets, abuse/misuse of Gov­ernment properties, and alle­gations of the . corruption of

recommends that the Government establish a per­manent Anti-Corruption Com­mission to investigate malprac­tices. The magnitude of cor­ruption, which Teek calls "a mammoth problem", is beyond the scope of the Office of the Ombu,dsman and deserves a full-time department, the re­port concludes.

The section of the report on National Reconciliation, Na­tion Building and Affinnative Action recognises that Namibia inherited a pool of mow ledge­able, experienced, and compe­tent public servants from the previous administration.

However, it then points out

that there are still "remnants" of the colonial era "who are arrogantly refusing to accept the irreversible change that took place in Namibia".

Teek's report goes on to state that some public servants have been deliberately misleading Ministers, peFlIllUlent secretar­ies, and even the President.

The report also covers dis-. crimination from white em- , ployers in the private sector and promises a metaphorical " thrashing" from the Constitution if these "unsavoury elements" persist in "under­mining the foundations of the State".

In view of serious allega-

Presidential Committee be set up to investigate the prison set-up in Namibia. Teek also states that the establishment of a Small Claims Court be treated as a priority by the Govern­ment as the majority of Na­mibians "cannot cope with our intricate legal system or afford lawyer's fees".

The Ombudsman is appointed by the President under the teons of the Constitution to investi­gate complaints from individ­ual citizens over unfair treat­ment meted out by Govern­ment officials.

r----------------------- - - - - , Have a say on Walvis!

VOTING got off to a brisk start yesterday In The Namlblan's ' phone-In referendum on the Walvis Bay (and Offshore Islands) Issue. Today Is the last chance for people to 'cast a vote' - the rel!ult will be published tomorrow. The poll Is aimed at establishing what Namlblans feel Is the best way of dealing with the Walvis Issue. . Do you filvour the process of jOint administration as a mean~ to an end, rather than an end In Itself, -as Foreign Minister Theo-Ben Gurlrab says; or do you feel that Namibia should take a stronger stand on calling for the speedy reintegration of Walvis Bay? Please call us at 36970/1/2 between the hours of 09hOO and 13hOO today (Thursday). Please state clearly that you are calling on the ' phone-In referendum and you will be put through to 'cast your vote'. · ' We request that when you call you give us your name and telephone number to avoid duplication of calls. No names will be used without the permission of the person 'phoning In. Have your say on Walvls Bay! If your prefer, you can fax your reply to The Namlblan on this form. Mark the choice you prefer, and send It to The Namiblan, fax number (061) 33980.

1. I feel Namibia should take a stronger stand on calling for the immediate reintegration ofWalvis Bay c=J

2. I feel the policy of joint administration is the right one c=J

Please supply your name and address, or name and telephone number. Please note that these will not be printed without your permission.

NAME: ••.••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ........................................................................... .

ADDRESS or TEL: ....•...............••.••....•••.••••••.•.••.••.•••••••••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.•••.•••••.•.........•

I I I I I

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ing zone in Namibia with a wide range of investment in­centives.

According to Issy N amaseb, deputy director of the Invest­ment Centre at the Ministry of Trade and Industry, fian agree­ment has already been reached with Pacific Best, a South

African and Hong Kong joint venture to produce tee-shirts and other garments.

Offices are ready for the company to move in on May 1 and it will start by taking on and training some 70-80 super-, visors. Its own factory is set to be finished in five months' time and then the company is to take on 250 workers. If all goes well this could dO\lble. Namaseb added he had was

receiving strong interest from potential investors.

Signing the agreement for the town, Amathila said its proclamation "marks another phase of development of the entire region and is a reflec­tion of the Government's strat­egy of democratisation. " She appealed to residents to pay

; their rent, water, electricity and other bills regularly so the town

. can become self-supporting.

Primary health bedrock more firmly entrenched

THE GOVERNMENT'S belief in Primary Health .care (PHC) as the bed­rock of Namibia's new health system was reaf­firmed yesterday at a day­long meeting for Ministry officials, NGOs, church agencies and locally based international organisa­tions.

The meeting, which was opened by Health Minister Nicky Iyambo and attended by over 50 delegates, aimed to drive home the message of the recently-published 'National Primary Health Care/Commu­nity-Based Health Care Guide­lines ' . With the guidelines now established and manyJ QCal and international organisations keen to set up community develop­ment projects, the Health Ministry is eager to kick things off on the right foot.

. ,

KATE BURLING

A co-operative effort was essential, said Iyambo in his opening remarks. "The Minis-

. try cannot say 'we do not need the NGOs , . The church cannot say 'we will act alone' and the international organizations cannot say 'we have no need of the Ministry of Health," he said. .

According to PHC deputy director Kautoo Mutirua, the Ministry wanted to avoid mis­takes which had bedevilled neighbouring country's devel­opment efforts. "It's hapPened elSewhere that NOOs and other donor groups have rushed into development projects without making use ofPHC structures already in place."

She stressed the importance of sustainability in PHC proj­ects - something which the

Govemment had carefully built into its guidelines. "What of­ten happens is that a project gets set up and funded without proper thought to management and sustainability. After three years or so, the whole things falls apart and the Government ends up taking over."

'The Government also wanted to avoid duplication of effort and resources. There was no point in aid organisations re­inventing the wheel, she said. "If a PHC committee aheady exists in a village, town ot area, there' s no point in estab­lishing another one."

By making everything clear at the outset, the Ministry hoped to.guide Namibia into a strong and durable PHC system, said Mutirua. "The goal, 0; sustaina­bility ih PHC ivill 'chIde t1.J.e Govemment if other structures are being sponsored in the name ofPHC/CBHC," she warned.

HEADS DOWN ••• Delegates at yesterday'S workshop on PHC/CHBC guidelines dis­cuss the nitty-gritty of implementation.

No loans for Reho farmers THE Agricultural Bank will not make any loans to Reho.. both farmers until the National Assembly passes a law trans­ferring the assets of the Reho­both Development Coxporation (Rekor) to the Government. Rekor is being liquidated fol­lowing defaults in payment.

The General Manager of the bank, Permain Erlank, was respondingto members of the Reboboth community who were concerned about the lack of loans because of the land dis­pute. Erlank told The Namib­ian that this decisionhadnoth­ing to do with the problems over land ownership.

After the liquidation ofRekor, its assets had been taken over by the Agricultural Bank, al­though there was no legal act to this effect in force.

. The General Manager said it was up to the Ministry of Trade, and Industry to present this law. This would take some time because of the difficult politi-

Amathila expressed regret that the advisory committee, elected early last month, was five men and urged that it expand to add two more women who would understand many of the new town's problems. She added that she aimed to con­vert the committee into a full local authority as soon as pos­sible so people could buy their own plots and houses.

Special praise went to Trade

JOSEPH MOTlNGA

• cal situation at Rehoboth, he said. All the bank could do at this stage was collect money owed to Rekor but it had no power to approve bonds.

Permanent secretary in the Ministry of Trade of Industry, Tsudao Gurirab, said that dur­ing the next session of Parlia­ment his Ministry would table the 'Rekor Liquidation Act'. In the meantime, all the assets of Rekor, which is 'non-exis­tent inpractice' , would have to be sold, he said.

Gurirab said that unlike the other Second Tier Governments, the Rehoboth Government had ' not had a separate lending body and Rekor had fulfilled this function.

The problem of loans from the Land and Agricultural Bank ' for farmers at Rehoboth had been resolved according to the latest announcement by the

and Industry deputy minister Anton von Wietersheim for skilful chairing of the commit­tee which organised the trans­fer. Leslie said afterwards he was pleased that discussions on the transfer were "construc­tive and amicable" and it was a good example of co-operation between the ministries, the company, the residents' com­mittee and the peri-urban de­velopment board.

Agriculture Minister, Gert Hanekom.

All Second Tier Govemment loan organisations had be'en incorporated into the Land and Agricultural Bank.

community of some half a mil­lion people by the year 2007.

"You have to have an incred­ible economic growth rate to be able to sustain that kind of in­crease," said Frayn, adding that unemployment and homeless­ness were bound to result.

Ironically, though urban drift is at its most visible in Windhoek simply becasue it is eight to 10 times bigger than any other town in Namibia, places like Katima Mulilo have grown at a far more alarming rate. Over the last 10 years, Katima has experienced an annual growth rate of 200%.

Frayne said many factors had influenced the expansion, the main one being that Katima is a kind of regional crossroads at­tracting many incomers from neighbouring countries.

LUderitz presented another interesting set of statistics, with an urbanisation rate of four per cent a year. About 2 000 people have settled in the area over the last 10 years, which, as Frayne pointed out, is "quite consider­able when you consider how far away Liideritz is from every­thing else" .

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4 Thursday April 2 19~2

nJ,,· ~1l U. 09bOO: Little Blue 09b10: Smurfs 09b34: Amigo and FriendS 09b44: Kids Incorporated 10b08: Star Runner 10b32: Transmission ends 16b56: Opening 17bOO: R eligious

programme 17b06: Kiddies Filler 17b16: Ewoks 17b39: Educational

programme Geo (new)

. 18b06: Agriculture for All 18b37: A View of Britain . 19h02: Evening Sbade 19b30: Witness to Survival 20bOO: 20b40:

20hS5: LA Law This acclaimed series and winner of many major awards is back on NBC for a fifth season. 21h47: To Be Tbe Best This mini series is a fast-paced tale of murder, betrayal and family fueding that threatens to destroy Paul O'Neil, des­ignated heir to the empire founded by the original "Woman of ,Substance", Emnia Harte. Played out againsf the exotic backgrounds of Hong Kong and Macau, and , the world capitals of London and New York, vin­dictive Ionathan Anisley plots against his hated cousin Paula and sets in motion a complex chain of intrigue ... Starring: Lindsay Wagner, Christopher Cazenove, Anthony Hopkins, Fiona Fullerton 22b40: Sport

FAMILY FEUD ••• 'To be the Best' continues the saga of the Harte empire on NBCtonight at 21h47 • .

~ -.-~

~~ "V M . N . ' I: • T

(Pr.emium time) 10h30: Broadcast News Uh40: Transmission ends (KTV starts) 15hOO: Dr Seuss - Butter

Battle Book 15h30: Bugs Bunny's Wild

World of Sport 16bOO: Mickey Mouse

Club 16h30: Dog House A St Bernard becomes a talk­ing dog wben his master's

. voice, brain and personality are somehow transferred to him after an accident. (KTVends) (Open time) 17bOO: Kingdom

Adventure: Escape from the Pit

17b30: Loving !ShOO: Step by Step 18h30: The Simpsons

(Premium time) 19bOO: The Lost Capone The youngest brother of the infamous ruler of Chicago's underworld reluctantly joins· his brothers in a gang rumble, but after he believes he has killed a man he disappears. After W orId War IT he returns to America under 'a different name, settles in a small town and marries a schoolteacher. When he becomes the town marshall, he destroys a ship­ment of bootleg that comes through his town - unaware that it belongs to his brother. Starring: Ally Sheedy, Eric Roberts 20b30: Th-e Making of

Hook A look at the production of this new movie by ' Steven Spielberg, starring Robin Wil­liams, Dustin Hoffman, Iulia Roberts. ' 21bOO: Revue Plus Pre~nted by Barry Ronge and Doreen Morris ' 22bOO: The Pbil npnabue

shbw T 23hOO: Prbdator (2-16)

Today's weathe~ I

Fine and warm but hot in the north with iSolated

thundershowers over the Caprivi. Coast partly cloudy

and cool with fog patches overnight but fine in the

south. Wind moderate south-westerly to north-west­

erly but fresh to strong southerly in the south.

THE NAMIBIAN

Glass recycling to be expanaea. at the coas GLASS cycling in Namibia is taking oft'~ A Windhoek glass recycling agent is exporting 100 tons of glass from Windhoek every month, while an agent at Swakop mund recovered a n "im p ressive 120 tonnes of glass" there in the last 12 months.

These facts are noted in a statement by the Nanu." Centre of the Wildlife Centre of Namibia

1he statement, which de­scribed the glass recycling project as one of the "most

exciting" it had ever tackled, said it had been plagued by a number of problems in its first year.

Of these the main one had been transport, which "resulted in frustrating delays in send-

ing the glass to the factory for recycling".

However, there are hopes that this problem will now be solved.

1he Society said a favour­able agreement had been made

, with Wesbank Transport. Further, the Society had

managed to find premises for the project. In future they will be able to use the municipal~ , ity 's old abattoir premises,

"which will sooo. become known as 'the Wildlife Society Recy­cling Centre"'.

The Wildlife Society added that this year a new agent wruld run the Swakopmund glass collecting business.

The previous agent, Jan Viljoen, sold the business to Windhoek-based glass recy­cling agent William Boscb.

The Society said Boscb was well placed to make a success of the venture as he already exported over 100 tons of glass from Windhoek each month.

Bosch is apparently also interested in expanding to other towns in Namibia.

''The Society will continue its involvement in order to ensure a smooth takeover and will assist the new 'age~t in overcoming the remaining obstacles," the statemllnt said.

"Although Mr Viljoen re­covered an impressive 120 tonnes of glass ,from Swakopmund in ~e last 12

ing t;~oikct~~e~ "tri~~ '\natme future," ,

TransNamib has announced that passen­ger train services will be re-organised to meet the needs of commuters over the Easter weekend.

Tsumeb - Otjiwarongo; Grootfontein - Otjiwar­ongo; Windhoek - Gobabis; Gobabis - Wind­hoek.

FrWay, Apr il 17, 1992 The assistant manager of passenger services,

Johan Maartens, said that certain regular sched­uled services would be cancelled but special trains would be introduced to meet'identified needs.

K.eetmanshoop - Uideritz; Otjiwarcngo - Tsumeb; Otjiwarongo - Grootfontein.

Mond~y, April 20, 1992 De Aar- Windhoek; Windhoek - De Aar; Liider­itz - Keetmansh.oop; Keetmanshoop - Wind­hoek; Windhoek - Walvis Bay; Walvis Bay -Windhoek; Windhoek - Otjiwarongo; Otjiwar­ongo - Windhoek;

In addition, passenger train services sched­uled for Friday and Sunday would be shifted to

-Thursday and Monday over the weekend, 1he following special train services have

been scheduled for the Easter weekend: Tsumeb - Otijwarongo; Grootfontein - Otjiwar­ongo; Windhoek - Gobabis; Gobabis - Wind­hoek. Thursday, AprJi 16, 1992 '

Windhoek - Keetmanshoop (Easter Festival Train); Windhdek - Keetmansh.oop; Windhoek - Walvis Bay; Walvis Bay - Windhoek; Wind­boek - Otjiwarongo; Otjiwarongo - Windhoek;

Further information on the departure and arrival of special trains can be ob­tained from local station masters.

T __ iD~ Highlights in history.on this date:

. 1512 - Holy Roman Emperor Maximillian I and Swiss join Holy League against France. 1559 - Peace treaty is signed at Cateau-Cambresis between England and France. 1580 - Seven-year war of Religion breaks out in France. 1595 - Spain's King Philip IT undertakes to aid Earl of Tyrone's rebellion in Ireland. 1667 - France's King Louis XIV signs Defensive League of the Rhine with Munster, Neuburg, Brunswick, Hesse-Cassel, Bav­aria and Sweden. '1801 - British fleet under Horatio Nelson is sent to Denmark because of Danish action on Elbe River and is victorious off Copenhagen. . 1817 - Lord Charles Somerset concludes a treaty with Xhosa chief,Gaika. Gaika thus received British help when his uncle, Ndlambe, attacked him at Grahamstown in 1819. Ndlambe, who was defeated, had opposed Gaika's claim to the chieftainship of the Rarabe clans of the Xhosas. 1834 - Opening of the first session of the Cape Legislative Council. 1879 - Some 10000 Zulus attack Lord Chelmsford's column at Gingindlovu and are defeated. , 1879 - Relief of British garrison besieged by Zulus at Eshowe. 1903 - Britain and France refuse to support construction of Baghdad railway. 1917 - US President Woodrow Wilson summons special session of Congress to declare war upon Gennany. 1918 - University of South Africa constituted and fonnally inaugurated. 1937 ~ South Africa prohibits political activity by foreigners in South-West Africa. 1947 - UN Security Council appoints U.S. as trustee for Pacific islands fonnerly under Japanese mandate; ' Britain refers Pales­tine question to United Nations. 1957 - 1be Union Jack is lowered and British occupation of Simonstown comes to an end after 143 years. South Africa now takes fonnal possession of the historic base.

1964 - Yemen charges Britain with air attacks on its territory. 1986 - Terrorist bomb rips hole in TW A jetliner over southern . Greece, and blast blows a man, woman and child out of the plane to their deaths. 1987 - Canadian police say "secret" viewing devices which enable helicopter pilots to see well at night have been illegally sold to South Africa. 1987 - A US State Department report says Israel, France and Italy have continued to maintain and upgrade major weapons systems for South Africa since the 1977 UN arms embargo was imposed. 1987 - Fonner Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith is suspended from Zimbabwe's padiament for one year. . 1987 - Author Ellen Kuzwayo becomes the first black woman to receive an honorary degree from the University of the Witwa­tersrand, 1988 - Iraq claims its forces killed thousands of Iranian troops and overran bases of Kurdish rebels in mountainous northeast. 1989 - Police say more than 50 guerrillas are killed in new round of battles in northern Namibia. 1989 -South Africa 'sMinister of Foreign Affairs Pik Botha urges the UN Security Council to discuss recent developments in Namibia where hundreds of Swapo fighters are alleged to have crossed into the territory from Angola in violation of regional peace agreements. Police claim that 142 people, most of them Plan soldiers, have died in the clasbes which started on April 1. 1990 - Iraqi President Saddam Hussein says he would use binary nerve gas weapons - outlawed since 1925 -' against Israel if attacked. ' 1991 - Consumer goods prices increase by as much as 1 000 percent in the Soviet Union. 1990 - President F W de Klerk deploys large numbers of troops and police countrywide and instructs them to use their full might to stamp out violenc.".

Today's Birthdays: Hans Christian Andersen, Danish writer (1805-1875); William Holman Hunt, English artist (1827-1910); Emile Zola, French author (1840-1902); Sir Alec Guinness, British actor (1914-).

Thought for Today: Never trust a man who speaks well of everybody - John Churton Collins, English literary critic (1848-1908), - AP

THE NAMIBIAN Thursday April 2 1992 5

. ,

': Traders brought in on question of new market

A MEETING of commu­nity members, municipal officials, representatives of the Housing Ministry, and the Namibia Housing Enterprise (formerly Nas­boukor) will be held this weekend to discuss plans for a new Katutura mar­ket.

KATE BURLlNG comment on the alternative sites: on a large patch of land by the Soweto service station; and on a smaller area further to the west. Both are already zoned as business areas, but some critics have complained that they are too much on the out­skirts of the township.

Agriculture college gets a giant boost

The plarmed market is to replace the existing one at the Singles Quarters, and two po­tential sites have been ear­marked.

Yesterday, the municipality

issued an ivitation to all infor­mal traders from the Singles Quarters, Ceasar Street and throughout Katutura, to attend the meeting.

"We want to find out what people affected by the plans have to say about the new market," said municipality PRO Nelius Kruger,

The meeting, which will take place at the soccer field on Genesis Street at 14hOO on Sunday, will be asked for

According to Ministry and municipal policy, trading at the Singles Quarters is to stop by August, after which the muniCipality will clamp down

. heavily on any attempts to do business there.

THE European Economic Community (EEC), the Finn­ish International Development Agency (Finnida and the Gov­ernment are soon to launch a R4 million capital construc­tion project for the Ogongo Agricultural College.

The college was re-opened on January 15 after it had been closed down on account of the war. This was disclosed to The Namibian by Piers Vigne, an official attached to the Direc-

GETTING ROLLING ••• This giant bus will help give new impetus to the Ogongo Agricultural College. Pictured at yesterday' s handover were, from left: Head of the Directorate of Agriculture, Anna Shiweda; college principal Nambala Msati; and driver of the bus, John Mathias.

A flight of fancy

only ,~I _.-'\,O~lI 3\,d and 4\h 0' ~~t\\ . THE Namibian Police yester­

day reported a case of theft involving a Cessna C 182 aero­plane, valued at R120 000, which was "borrowed" until March 24 but was never re­turned. The police classified it as "theft by conversion",

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hi their daily crime report the police also reported' an­other jailbreak - this time at Tsumeb, where three prison­ers apparently escaped from Jegal custody,

Countrywide the value of goods stolen and fraud com­mitted amounted to R324 809.

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In a case of what the police Il:nn 'billdng', a hotel customer left a Windhoek hotel on Tues­day without paying an account ofR2098.

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FEBRUARY 1992. THE SAME GOES TO OUR PARENTS WHO HAVE IN ONE WAY

OR THE OTHER GIVEN US THE COOPERATION AND SUPPORT.

WE ALSO WISH TO THANK MR THAKER FOR THE SET OF SOCCER OUTFITS DONATED TO OUR SCHOOL TEAM.

. THE PRINCIPAL AND STAFF NAMIBIA ENGLISH PRIMARY

SCHOOL

JOSPEH MOTINGA coll~ge offered a three-year course in general agriculture involving studies in animal

torate for Agriculture in the husbandry, crop cultivation, Ministry of ,'\griculture, Wa- agricultural engineering, poul-ter and Rural Development. try, etcetera.

Yesterday the Ministry . At the moment 50 students handed ov,e.r a bus, dOJ:?Ated by study there, of whom 17 are the EEC, to the college. . doing their last year after

The college was originally completing a two-yea( agn-set up in 1970 and operated till cultural course at the lJN Insti -' 1988 as a training centre for tute for Namibia in Zambia. young agricultural students. Although the college has Following its closure the col- managed to get s~arted, a lot of lege was left with barely any- study equipment is needed thing in tenns of training equip- including chemistry /biology ment and re-equipment will laboratory equipment, micro-have to start almost from scopes, dairy equipment, farm scratch. implements, pouln,y equipment,

College principal NamQala .~ "Iorkshop-~~ri1eIit for agri­Msati yesterday received the .... cultnralengineeringandso,on. ',' keys of the bus from the Head College graduates will pri-of the Directorate of Agricul- marily be employed in Gov-ture in the· ministry of Agricul- ernment extension service~ but ture, Water and Rural Devel- could also become agricultural opment, Anna Shiweda. teachers or work in the private

Msati . explained that the sector, Msati said.

ing up for the previous year's lag. The NPC's Central Statistics

Office is ~raw1ng up a local index, based on a 1985/86 spending sllr­vey done in Winqhoek including Katutura and Khomasdal.

For the first tinie the eso was able to produce ,a wide range of other indexes, which show how pri~s rose over 12 months in a range of items covered ill consum-_ ers' shopping bills.

Over the period January 1991 to January 1992 food prices climbed 13,8 per cent, but the biggest rises were cigarette and tobacco prices which soared by over half (58,3 per cent), clothing and footwear up by a massive 44,4 per cent and furni­ture by 35,1 per cent.

Alcohol prices rose by only 4,8 per cent after falling back since their high point in July-September 1991, transport by only 2,9 per cent (this will alter as recent TransN amib prices rises are counted), and housing by 4,6 per cent.

TELECOMMUNICATION ASSOCIATION " IN NAMIBIA

It is proposed to fonn an association.in N ambia to look after the interests of N amibian based companies who' are actively involved in the. supply, installation and maintenance of telecommunication equipment, radio eommunication as well as data transmission systems.

The aims of the Association are ·to maintain a high standard for the conduct of such compa­nies and to further the interests and promote

. the study and science of telecommunication engineering:

All registered or licenced companies, who employ qualified engineers and technicians in the fields mentioned above, would be eligible

. to become a member of this proposed Association. FiI!ilier details, as well as copies ,of the proposed constitution, ru:eavailable from Mr E Gluck, at telep~one'number 06~ - ~7~7? or PO ,Box 3224Windhoek.

The inaugural foundIng meeting for the I proposed Association will be held at the

Thiiri-nger FJof Hotel, Windhoek, on the 6th of Apri,I '1992 at 20hOO hours. At this meeting the Association will be founded and a committee

! shall be chosen.

., \

6 Thursday April 2 1992 THE NAMIBIAN " , , 1:lIml~14i-V~I·I:(II·]~[·]l'il[l}1

IN THE NAME OF ALLAH

NOTICE FOR MUSLIMS

Jum'ah Imam in collaboration with the Islamic Centre, in Windhoek, hereby informs all Muslims in

Namibia' that the I'dul Fitr Prayer will b e h eld at the site for the

proposed Qu ba Mosque, located at the corner of Klein Windhoek Way and Berg Street in Klein ~indhoek

Township.

All Muslims are therefore invited to participate in this magnificent and

glorious occassion of the I'dul Fitr Prayer.

Read your ,Namibian daily

at the breakfast table' J

Windhoek home deliveries of The Namibian before 07:00

Mondays to Fridays.

Office deliveries from 08:00 ., 09:00.

Contact Anelle at Tel. 41464

rNJ~~ -1fcOYrT' 1JLl~

",

Market round-up

Here is how major stock mar­kets outside the United States ended yesterday:

LONDON - Shares only partly recovered from an early bat­tering by market makers who slashed prices after new opin­ion polls showed a clear lead for the Labour opposition in the British election race.

After sliding 56 points at the opei:ring, the Financial Times­Stock Exchange index of 100 leading shares closed 31.5 points down at 2,408.6.

FRANKFURT - Shares lost more than their Tuesday gains, forced down by the sl:uu:p losses in Tokyo and on other Euro­pean bourses. The 30-share DAX index fell 10.56 points to erul at the day's low of 1,707.30.

'l"-PARIS ..... UDce~~ty over the fate of Prime Minister Edith<> Cresson punctured the bourse's early buoyancy. The CAC-4O index closed 14.36 points lower at 1,928.07.

ZURICH - Shares ended broadly lower, taking their lead from overseas markets and worries over Swiss inflation. The all-share Swiss Perform­ance Index fell 6.8 points to close at the day's lowofl,132.1.

TOKYO - Stocks plunged as a discount rate cut by the Bank ofJapan failed, to dispel gloom over the economy, the Nikkei index closing below 19,000 for the , first time since January 1987.

The index lost 764.16 points, or 3.95 per cent, to end at 18,581.79 with an estimated 300 million shares traded.

HONG KONG - Shares were down but off the day 's lows, revived by rumours China would announce favourable leadership changes.

The Hang Seng index ended 28.35 points down at 4,909:96.

SYDNEY - Shares followed the Tokyo market downwards despite the release of encour­aging February trade data. - .

The all ordinaries index closed 8.6 points lower at 1,574.0,

J OHANNEsBURG - Stock prices fell 1.3 per cent, driven down by overseas markets and the strength of the financial rand.

The industnal index was down 60 points at 4,4125, the overall index 31 points lower at 3,519 and the gold index seven points firmer at 1,125. - Sapa

Zim to import tons of maize

HARARE: Zimbabwe is to import 1,7 million tons of maize this year, Ziana news agency reported Lands, Agriculture and Rural Resettlement minister Witness Mangwende as say­ing yesterday. 1bis was enough to feed the nation for a year and there was DO need for panic­buying and hoarding of the staple maize-meal which had been in short supply for the past three weeks, he said in a live radio broadcast. "Govern­ment is making every effort to arrange with port officials in South Africa and Mozambique to ensure that the maize is quickly delivered to Zim­babwe." Scores of listeners phoned in to ask the minister about the shortage. - Sapa

Yesterday's quotations for unit trusts:

General Equity Funds: BOEGrowth 139,29 130,13 4,85 Fedgro 123,43 115,25 7,79 CU Growth 115,34 107,69 5,02 Guardbank Growth 2331,14 2182,56 5,41, Momentum 236,60 221 ,26 5,03 Metfund 183,90 170,Q1 4,03 Metlife 117,51 109,85 n/a NBS Hallmark 882,26 823,74 6,11 NorwichNBS 328,67 306,87 4,72 Old Mutual Investors 2810,17 2620,32 3,69 Safegro 129,83 121,31 4,31 Sage 2393,46 2232,62 4,39 Sanlam 1646,24 1537,27 3,82 Sanlam Index 1296,49 1211,19 4,37 Sanlam Dividend 447,45 417,83 4,52 Senbank General 122,75 114,54 13,33 Southem Equity 186,36 174,49 5,06 Standard 1116,28 1049,29 7,32 Syfrets Growth 269,99 252,82 4,61 Syfrets Trustee 115,73 108,44 n/a UAL 2020,70 1893,63 4,79 Volkskas 133,77 125,10 5,97

Specialist equit Funds: ' 1; ~ '135,77 Guardbank Resources" 144,96 5,69

Sage Resources 113,42 105,91 ' 6,3~ Sanlam Industrial 998,70 933,31 3,59 Sanlam Mining 298,49 278,77 5,63 Senbank Industrial 126,91 118,53 11,90 Southe!ll ¥ining 132,60 124,07 5,78 Standard Gold 169,26 158,60 7,69 UAL Mining and

Resources 368,94 345,12 4,89 UAL Selected

Opportunities 1676,14 1567,38 4,41 Old Mutual Mining 247,00 230,05 5,50 Old Mutual Industrial 359,11 334,48 4,35 Old Mutl,tal Gold Fund 109,94 102,41 5,97 , Old Mutual Top

Companies 250,34 233,47 n/a

Income/Gilt Funds: Metboard Income 99,43 98,39 16,80 Guardbank Income 115,13 112,77 16,38 Old Mutual Income 105,40 104,26 14,41 Standard Income 91,33 90,36 14,92 Syfrets Income 104,04 102,99 15,73 Syfrets Gilt 1010,10 1000,00 n/a UAL Gilt 1080,32 1069,53 14,86

Gold price Gold was fixed in London at 344.00 dollars an ounce yesterday afternoon compared with 343.75 dollars in the morning and 341. 70 dollars on Tusa afternoon.

Oil prices Oil futures prices (Dollars per barrel)

APRIL 1 . MARCH 31 (1730 GMT) (CLOSE)

NORTH SEA BRENT (MAy) 18.32 NEW YORK WTI-TYPE. (MAy) 19.62

Rand-US dollar

Commercial rand Previous closing

2.8750/65

FinanciaI rand Previous closing

3.50/3.52

Money. market 90 day liquid BA rate

Previous closing 15.70

Namibian stocks

Yesterday ' s closing 2.8770/85

Yesterday' s 'closing 3.49/3.51

Yesterday ' s closing 15.70

18.14 19.44

Closing prices yesterday on the Johannesburg stock exchange of the following: '

DeBeers AngloAM GFNamib GFSA ABSA BanKorp FirstBank NedCor SBic Metje&Z NamFish NamSea

- Sapa

BUY 8350

' 11850 n/a

6800 1000 28e

5950 1850 6250

n/a 325 300

SELLERS 8375

11875 375

6900 n/a

285 6050 1875 6300

n/a n/a n/a

SALES 8350

11850 n/a ·

6825 1000 280 n/a

1875 6300

n/a 325 300

THE NAMIBIAN

Close call for ' Libya

Kenya stares major strike in the face

UNITED NATIONS: The United States, Britain and France, mainstays of the suc­cessful anti-Iraq coalition, barely succeeded in imposing UN sanctions on Libya over the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103.

The sanctions resolution, . aimed at getting Libyan leader Colonel Moamar Gadhafi to turn over suspects in the bomb­ing, squeaked by in ,the 15-nation Security Council on Thesday with jUst one vote more than required. It won little support from Third World members.

NAIROBI: Kenya, struggling to cope with tribal fight· ing, a declining economy and an influx of refugees from its war· torn neighbours, braced yesterday for a general strike called by the opposition.

1he biggest opposition party, the Forum for the Restoration of Democracy, has called the strike for today and tomorrow to press demands for the re­lease of political prisoners, an end to tnbal clashes which have killed at least 100 people since November, and the right to form independent trade unions.

The state-controlled unions and the smaller opposition DemoCratic Party oppose the strike, seen as a test of support for the Forum, which also wants President Daniel arap Moi to

. lift a ban on political meet­ings.

, Most shopkeepers in the capital Nairobi were expected to close, fearing looting which broke outlast month. Thenriot police and demonstrators pro­testing the brutal eviction from it city park of women hunger strikers fought two days of battles. The hunger strikers, who have since moved to a nearby church, are calling for the release of political prison­ers. Many of them are mothers of the prisoners.

The Forum, saying it would call off the strike if the govern­ment met its demands, urged its supporters to avoid violence aD:dnot to force workers to join

the strike. The government, however, warned that it will crack down hard if strikers hold "illegal demonstrations".

Political violence has marred the first three months of multi­party politics in Kenya.

Diplomats here said foreign . donors will extend a six-month freeze onnew aid imposed last November amid widespread charges of government corrup­tion.

Religious leaders, opposition figures and members of Moi ' s ruling Kenya African National Union have accused the gov­ernment of instigating tribal fighting in the west to provide an excuse to call off multi­party elections promised by next February.

The United States and other western countries have ex­pressed concern about attacks against demonstrators an d opposition leaders since M "i

, reluctantly lifted a ban (11

opposition parties in DeceJ '­ber under pressure from f< -eign donors and domestic cr. ,­ics.

Moi has since refused to be drawn on a date for a general election, due by next Febru­ary.

The 68-year-old president,

who has held power for 13 years, banned political meet­ings last month at the height of fighting between .his minority Kalenjin tribe and the bigger Kikuyu, Luo and Luhya tribes.

Forum chaionan Oginga Odinga, a former vice-presi­dent whose own sugar planta­tions were torched during the clashes, said: "Innocent citi­zens are being attacked in their homes and workplaces for the crime of belonging to ethnic groups that have mass support for the Forum."

Western diplomats, however, said the fighting had appar-· ent1y lessened since Moi called for calm two weeks ago. "Some senior people who instigated the clashes secm to have taken to heart Moi' s admonition," said a diplom~t, speaking on condition of 'Ulonymity.

The violence in the west has disrupted the crucial tea har­vest, while drought threatens after poor rains last year.

Milk and butter are avail­able only on the black market at three times the normal price. Unusually, Kenya will have to import maize, the staple food, this year. Electricity is to be rationed from next week.

Thousands of refugees flee­ing fighting in neighbouring Ethi,opia, Somalia and Sudan are flooding into Kenya, strain­ing its scant resources further. -AFP

The slim support was a dis­appointment for the US, Brit­ish and French sponsors who lobbied vigorously for more affirmative votes to enhance the sanctions' .mo~weight. The vote was ..1-O-O,. with five abstentions. ,., ",-".,'" ~

The sanctions ban weapons sales to Libya arid impose a ban on international air links. They also call for UN member states to significantly reduce the number of Libyan diplo­mats in their countries.

But the sanctions will not halt Libya's trade by land and sea, over which it exports its main source of income - oil. Blocking Libyan crude could adversely affect countries heavily dependent on the ship­ments, including Italy and Germany.

The sanctions go into effect April f5 unless Libya turns over two nationals indicted by the United States and Britain in the 1988 Pan Am bombing and four accused by France in the 1989 bombing over Niger of a French airliner.

Ironically, April 15 will be the sixth anniversary of the US aerial bombing of Tripoli and Bengbazi in retaliation for terror bombings in Western Europe that Washington linlred to Libya.

Full-scale war· in Alex JOHANNESBURG: Gun and bomb warfare swirled through the black nor thern Johannesburg township of Alexandra overnight on Tuesday, killing at least three people and wounding more than 30.

A doctor who treated 32 casualties from 24 hours of street battles, mainly for bullet wounds, said "a full-scale war" was taking place between rival black factions in the ramshackle township on the edge ofJohan­nesburg's rich white suburbs.

The ANC and Ink:atha blam.e<\ each other for what one police­man called "a mini civil war".

In other political unrest, a woman was shot, dead in the eastern province of Natal on Tuesday and a policemen was

killed by AK-47 fire in Shar­peville; south of Johannesburg.

The battles blighted a mood of optimism budding in South Africa after last month' s all­white referendum resoUIKfngly endorsed negotiations aimed at giving blacks political power.

As police armour sped through the township amidst scattered gunfire and flying rocks yesterday, police spokes­man Eugene Opperman said: ''We thought all was going well with the negotiations but it

4 arrested for killingdiploIllat LUSAKA, ZAMBIA: Police have arrested four men in the murder of Mozambique's ambassador to Zambia, news reports said on Tuesday.

Sharfudine Khan was found strangled in his ran · sacked home .in the Zambian capital of Lusaka on March 16. . . .

Among those arrested werE: a, Mozambican r efugee and two Zambians, the government-owned Times of Zambia reported. They appeared.in a Lusaka court on Monday and were remanded to custody until another court appearance in April.

seems not." He blamed fukatha andtheANC.

Township warfare has killed more than 3 000 people in the past 20 months. Thirty people have died since Saturday.

Many local people said the fighting in Alexandra began when Inkatha supporters be­gan firing from migrant worker · hostels.

Townships are tom between the predominantly Zulu mi­grants in their single-sex, bar­racks-like hostels and mostly ANC loyalists in the cornmu- ' nities around.

Yesterday thousands of resi­dents huddled fearfully near their homes or milled excit­edly by' smoking barricades beside boulders, felled trees' and wrecked vehicles. Many carried unlit petrol bombs.

Residents in one street dived

for cover whC(n they spotted an armed man in · red overalls crouched behind an electric power box.

Locals said he and other sni I'crs had fanned out from an Inb tha hostel.

. "I 'lIe man disappeared when . an ",-moured car raced past,

Sl l -, . 1 wailing, and two shots C ,-;'c ' ·.- d out.

: '. '. 'ce sent reinforcements i ll '.' Alexandra 's teeming w 1 . c· : I of squatter shacks and n . [ .. : 'ox houses, only a few blveks from the sparkling pools and green lawns of white sub­urbia, to enforce a night cur­few imposed last month.

Opperman said many hand guns used by residents had been stolen from white homes in a crime wave that has soared apace with the black township wars. - Sapa

INVESTORS!! 30 - 40% ANNUAL RETURN

GUARANTEED FOR INVESTMENTS OF 30-360 DAYS.

For more information on this dynamic venture please phone 227209. Serious

investors only.

Right of refusal reserved

Thursday April 2 '1992 7

INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP

Botswana drought-stricken GABORONE: Botswana's President ' Quett Masire yesterday declared his entire country drought stricken as a result of wide-spread lack of rain during the summer season. .

In a radio broadcast, he said the whole country had received between 20 and 40 per cent of its noffi1al rainfall. Widespread crop failure had meant the income ,tlf most Batswana was now non-existent. '

He said only 64 000 hectares had-been ploughed, which was considerably lower than the 305 000ha of 1989/90 and the 164 ' OOOha of 1990/91. The water shortage was the main problem as pans, wells and boreholes were reported dry.

Railway strike lames 'Zambia LUSAKA, ZAMBIA: A railroad workers' strike blocked food deliveries to drought-stricken villagers yesterday and paralysed the country's train service for a second day.

About 5 000 drivers, engineers and other blue-collar employ­ees of state-owned Zambia Railways stopped work on Tuesday to demand a 300 percent pay raise:"' , '

They say this will make their salaries, currently about 40 dollars per month, comparable to those of non-union white-collar colleagues.

1he high pay-raise demands are a iTilection" 01 ~_~b~a's dis,mal economic situation. Inflation is about 200 percent, and the foreign debt is' dlrs 8 billion. A severe regional drought has worsened the problem, forcing the country to import millions of tons 'of food to avert starvation.

. 'No soft options' for Torys LONDON: Britian's ruling Conservatives, facing the real pros­pect of defeat in an April 9 general election, rounded on the Liberal Democrat Party yesterday, warning that a vote for the minority party would put the Labour govemment in power.

After three new polls gave the I.Jabour Party its biggest lead of , the campaign and showed part .of the Tory vote switching to the

Liberal Democrats, prime minister John Major told a press conference here "there is 'no soft option."

Polls gave Labour ca lead 'of between four and seven per cent, suggesting Labour would beat the ruling Conservatives, possibly with enough seats to form a mojority government.

Zitn policemen will stay HARARE: Zimbabwe Home Affairs Minister Moven Mahachi has assured police officers there will be no retrenchments in the Zimbabwe Republic Police because of the economic reform programme, Ziana news agency reports.

'There is no economy which can prosper when there is no law and order, where thieves and criminals do whatever they feel like," Mahachi told the official organ of the ZRP, The Outpost, . in a recent interview. .

"Esap-related redundancy is therefore not going to affect the police although there is going to be the normal retirements as outlined in police regulations," the minister added .

. REPUBLl{; OF NAMIBIA

MINISTRY OF J USTICE

VACANCY

MESSENGER OF THE COURT

Applications are hereby invited for appointment (on a con­tractual basis) as Messenger of the Court for the districts of

LiiDERITZ (EXCLUDING ORANJEMUND - AREA) BETHANIE

The appointee will only be entitled to fees prescribed by the rules of court. No salary payable.

MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: - Applicants must be Namibian c:itizens or must be in

possession of a valid permanent residence permit. - Applicants must have suitable vehicles to perform

their duties. - Applicants must reside in the districts which are to be served - Minimum educational qualification is Std 8

Applications to be submitted on the prescribed forms (avail­able from Magistrate's Offices) to the Magistrate in whose district the vacancy exists.

Closing Date: 15 M ay 1992 Enquir ies: The Magistrates concerned

-\;

fr·

'' It- .

/

8 Thursday April 2 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

Vrot bouwerk van kontrakteur vererg< eienaars

( Wanpraktyke in boupraktyk J DIEGENE wat blinkoog in 'n gemaklike stoelgaan sit en kontrakte teken om hul eerste huis te koop moet baie versigtig wees vir die wolwe daarbuite. Dit is . weer bewys in KhomasdaI.

Verskeie inwoners in uitbreiding vyf van Khomasdal sien rooi wanneer hulle die name van 'n sekere ontwiklrelaar en 'n kontrakteur hoor en nooi jou dadelik bmne om te gaan kyk na die veelvuldige foute wat aan Bul huise gemaak is waarvoor lrulle nou ten duurste betaal. Die inwoners het telkemale beloftes ontvang dat die foute aan hul huise herstel sal word. Die

woonbuurt is deur 'n bekende sakeman van Khomasdal, ene Beukes, ontwikkel en deur ene Eksteen van Rehoboth gebou.

'n Vakman was gister by een van die huise besig om die stene onder 'n venster uit te kap sodat 'n klamp wat aan­vanklik met die bou van die huise moes inkom ingesit moet word. Die klamp word gebruik om te verhoed dat die buite­vensterbank van die huis loskom

"Dit was beter om Iiewer met die kraak kIaar te kom _ wani soos hy reggemaak is Iyk hy nou erger," het die'

eienaar opgemerkoor die herstelwerk wat agterna aangebring is.

Huis, PaIeis, Pondok. Stene op 'n dak wat skaars 'njaar oud is.

en dit is in die meeste gevalle nie ingesit nie. Die gevolg is dat baie van die vensterbanke van'die huise nog sal afkom.

By een van die huise wat besoek is het die kontrakteurs 'nkraakreggemaakmaar so os die eienaar se: "Dit was beter om liewer met die kraak klaar te kom want soos hy regge­maak is lyk hy nou erger." Waar die kraak vrooer was le nou 'n sloot van ongeveer sewe milimeter diep na dit gevul is.

Daar moes ook agterna 'n muurvan ongeveer tweesteen­hoogte in die deur van die huis gebou word om te voorkom dat die water inspoel maar die werk is half gedoen en net so laat staan. Die deur wat agterna ingesit is hang skeef en terwyl dit 'n swaar houtdeur is, is net twee ligte skamiere daarvoor gebl'llik:

In dieselfde huis is keram­iekteels aangebring maar sommige daarvan het reeds begin kraak aangesien die vloer onder hol is. Indien 'n persoon met sy kneukels op van die teels tik is daar 'n hoorbare holte onder die teiHs en indien 'n swaarvocirwerp op die teels staanofvalkraakhulleonmid­delik.

In byna elke huis, wat be­soek is, is daar muurteels wat in die kombuis losgekom het, terwy 1 aImal krake in die mure het. By een huis is daar 'n binnemuur wat so skeef gebou is dat die kontrakteur met die eienaar 'n ooreenkoms aangegaanhet om horn te ver­goed daarvoor. In ruil vir die skewe muur is 'n boogingang tot die voordeur van die huis gebou;

Die kontrakteurs se verweer is dat lrulle nie ~-die eienaars toegelaat 3/{,orifom die werk te herstel ni; Dle' l ienaars se dit ,_ help nie om hulle te vra nie want hulle vererger net.

Beukes het volgens hulle op 'n vergadering verlede jaar beloof om hulle op een van drie wyses te vergoed maar dit is nog nie gedoen nie.

Betroubaar word ook vem­eem dat dieselfde kontrakteur moontlik ook betrokke mag wees by bouprojekte van die regering in die noorde. 'n Versekering is nie-amptelik verkry dat die kontrakleur nie met dieselfde praktyke op regeringspersele sal wegkom nie.

··'n Kenner wat gister oor die saak genader is het gese die praklyke kom al lank in die

'n Werker wys hoe die kIampie Iyk wat onder die venster moet inkom. Die kIampie moes van die begin ingebou wees maar die kontrakteur het dit nie gedoen nie. boubedryf voor en het gewaar­sku teen gewetenlose bouers en ontwikkelaars wat agter 'Q vinnige'rand of twee aan is.

Na wat vemeem word het die ontwikkelaar, in hierdie geval Beukes, kopers gevra om aldrie uitbetalings vir die huis te magtig voor daar nog eens met die bou van die huis begin is.

Die kenner het ook hieroor

gewaarsku. Daar is ook vemeem dat 'n

sekere werknemer binne 'n bouvereniging persone en ontwikkelaars aanraai om van die betrokke kontrakleur ge­bruik te maak.

Die kenner se die raad van die bouverenigingwerker het vir horn 'n reuk aan en hy wonder of daar nie iets diepers daaragter skuil nie.

VACANCIES

By nog 'n ander huis .moes die eienaar stene op die dak pak om te voorkom dat dit in die wind rattel of heeltemal afgeruk word.

"Dit kIink eintlik soos 'n ryp waatlemoen," se Andy Anderson oor die keramiekteels wat op 'n hoI vloer aangebring is in een van die huise.

MOSES V/D BYL PRIMARY SCHOOL

Grade 2:- All Subjects Grade 4:- Mathematics Grade 3:- Nama

11 From 1 April·1992II

Contact M( E. Afrikaner Telephone 215361

Barnes onder vuur van Nudo DIE National Unity . Democratic Organisation(Nudo), '.n lid party van die DT A, het in 'n verkIaring die eer· baarheid van Barney Barnes, voormaIige DTA-poli. tikus, bevraagteken. Nudo se Barnes het by verskeie geleenthede " 'n belaglikheid gemaak van die politieke wetenskap en stabiliteit van die ampteIike opposisie in die NasioIlaIe Vergadering."

Bames het vroeer vandeesweek sybedanking uit die DT A en ~e Nasionale Vergadering bekend gemaak en gese hy kan horn nie versoen met die stoksinnigheid van die DTA nie. Hy het die opposisie van onder meer kortsigtigheid beskuldig.

Nudo se Bameshet tydens sy termyn verskeie keer die verwag­tings van DTA-kiesers verontagsaam.

Nudo vra vir die onmiddelike verwydering van Bames uit die Nasionale Vergadering en dat hy vervang word met 'nlid wat aandag gee aan die verwagtings van .die DTA-kiesers.

Die verklaring se daar is op 2 Maart 'n brief wat hoogs vertroulik was aan die Sekretaris-Generaal van die DT A gestuur. In daardie brief is die lojaliteit van Bames bevraagteken.

• n Petisie onderteken deur lede van Nudo is aan die verklaring geheg om die standpunt te ondersteun.

Raleigh soek avonturiers RALEIGH International het kwalifilcasie wat vereis word weens die sukses vanhul vorige ekspedisie wat einde vandees­maand ten einde loop besluit om 'n tweede ekspedisie in die land te ondemeem. Die groep se ekspedisie waarin hulle onder meer die skedelkus besoek het was gemikop die kweekvan 'n bewaringsbewustheid en om ook die natuur onder die aandag van deelnemers te bring.

Dit word verwag dat die tweede ekspedisie gemoeid sal wees met bewarings- en ge­meenskapswerk in die suide van Kaokoland, Damaraland en die Skedelkus.

Namibiers tussen die ouder­domme van sewentien en vyf­en-twintig word uitgenooi om aan die volgende ekspedisie deel te neem. Die enigste

is die motivering om op veeleis­ende projekte in die gemeenskap te werk vir drie maande en 'n redelike vaardigheid in Engels.

Aansoekers sal die naweek van 1 tot 3 Mei in die Wind­hoek-omgewing moet byeenkom vir keuring waar hul fisieke- en denkvaardighede getoets sal word. Eers daama

-word hulle avonturiers. A vonturiers leef gedurende

die hele ekspedisie in boskampe en moet uitdagende on­dememings SODS 'n staptog van tien dae oor ruwe gebied on­demeem.

Hulle moet ook aan projekte saam met die plaaslike ge­meenskappe deelneem.

.'nAansoekvonn sal inmore se uitgawe in Engels verskyn.

1f'J.

THE NAMIBIAN Thursday Apri l 2 1992 9

Aabaherero oya 'hal okugalukila koshilonf!o Oministeli yi na sba nEvi, Miigongi mbyoka tayi Omatululuio nEhun- ningwa osha yela kutya, gomweilyo, omusamane aabaherero, inaya yelelwa

Omalelo otaga ka endeleIa okukutha po Oondingosho mboka wu li,po. Marco Hausiku pamwe komukalo ngoka tagu ka . nenge tu tye uutaIa wokushingithlla mboka WO li pOsin- Pa Gowaseb, ehala lyomash- nosheendoshe oye li taya longithwa okuya tembudha, ' gela ya Winduka moKatutura, Oministeli yOmapangeIo ingithilo, otall ka kala mo talelepo mo Botswana unene gu na sha.noongombe gomfitopolwa nOmagumbo Dr Libertine Amadhila ta Katutura pooha dho Soweto I I k I k k _ dhawo. . . ti . ServiceStation.Pehalampoka ne a a~no . yo u un FpangelolyaBotswanainali

• opo ihe tapu ka kala uutala dathana nEpangelo Iya hala ya tembuke ,noongombe . Amadhila ta tseyitha kutya komlintuwaehelakoiimaliwa wokusbingithila. Tagwedhako Botswana shi na sha ne- dhawo, oshoka anuwa otashi

Oministry ye tayi ka pitila kEhangano ndjoka. ta ti kutya,Oministry yOma- tembukilo kOshilongo eta eshunomonima lyEmona mEhangano lyOkuturiga Oma- Ta tseyitha kutya Iimaliwa gumbo na Muni, otaya ka lyAaherero, Aanamibia lyoshilongo sha Botswana. gumbo lyedhina National mbyoka otayi ka tungila mboka kundathana nOmahangano mboka ya li yafadhukile Shapo otaye dhi landitha po, Housing Enterprise Agency- kaya mona iimaliwa iyindji, gontumba ga ka tule po U~tala po nokuthiga po Namibia yo taya yi nawa. . NHE, otaya ka tameka nehu- omagumbo. Unene tuu mboka · Wu shi kutalwa, yo oonakuka- sho ya ' li taya dbipagwa Epangelo lya Namibia otali mi~okomeho ~yomagu~~~ ye li mOsingela yaa ~ mp?ka lonst:la mo taya kala ngaa haya kAandoishi, wa ita ti kutya lyo ka1i na uudhigu ya pOsmgela pe. hulilo lya Apllih taya kala, yo kaye na iimaliwa gandJa ko sha oshishona. • dhetb I P ':in tembuke noongombe dhawo,

1 d'ika I M' . d" h -.:n.ftnn omlVO e e ngas - '-'-1 hik sh dhi omvu a n J , nge e U01 a oym Jl, os owo yamwe ~ano lyo NHE olyo • AAA,., e as e 9 ngaa ta monene aantu mboka ye na yomoKatutura. naana li lilepo Oministry geYl. tbike mo Namibia, otadbi thikile uundingosho mpoka ehala. Omnsantane Tsoaseb, ngoka yOmagumbo ngele tashi ya Oministeli Hausiku ndjoka manga mookamba, dbi wendwe

Omundohotola Amadhila opoatamekeiilongayembika pokutunga omagumbo. Olyo yi li pamwe nOministeli ya dhi ze omukithe gwekondo shika okwa lie shi tseyitha okuzaesikulyotangolyaJanu- tali longekidha omaehelo Botswana yi na Sha nOmalelo nosho tuu. Uudhigu wu newe pethimbo a li a pewa Otjeke ali omvula ndjika, sho Nas- giinlaliwanoofutodhlihohela, gOpaitopolwa DEvi omusa- kEpangelo lya Namibia, yomaliliona RS,Mil kEbanganci boukor a pingenwa kFhangano ano Oorente. mane ~.M.Oteng, oY~ taya iimaliwa yo~onitha ehala SW ABOU noyi li oshitopolwa ndika NHE, okwa tseyilha kutya Tsowll$eb ta tseyitha kutya, popitha nokul.~~la nenge . moka tamu ka tungwa Okamba shOomiliona R20,Mil dhoka iimaliwa mbyoka ya gandjwa, Ehangano lyawo NHE otali ka okufatululila. Aao'ilierero yoJ..l:!~ ndoka. dhi ila okugandjwa pamukalo okutungila aantu sha shokukala, kala li na ekwatathano . mboka taya adbi.ka umme mIiio- Miigongi. mbypka ya ningwa gweehelo kEhangano unene mboka haya kwata nOokomufala ayehe yomIito- polwa ngashi sha Kgotla sha ~sha li sha yela kutya Aabaher-SWABOU, yi tungithe oma- OoR200komwedhi. polwashinashanompumbwe Maun kutya otashi ka enda eroinayapandaomadbilaadhilo gumbo. Omuwiliki gwOmoministry netungo lyomagumbo, unene' ngiini mokushuna koshilongo ngoka ga etwa po, unene tuu

Otjeke yOomiliona RS,Mil ndjika omusamane Karl koKaprivi,koRundunOwambo. · ko Namibia. kwaandjoka lyEpangelo lya oya li ya pewa Omukuluntu Gowaseb,okwatseyithakutya I

nOxnuunganeki gwoNHE Okomitiy~ ndjoka ya li ya tulwa -o'."",anett\xaro. Tsoaseb. po yi na sha noshinima shOsin-

mIDlste kaya 11 y .. uru .. '. 5~'-' J-""""'-~~ - A ft1r,,1,.Hno oku shi tseyilha kutya, iimaliwa . yOoministry ng~shi, ndjoka mbyoka ya ehelwa . otayi ka yOmapangelo gOpaitopolwa

• ma1nyengopo .~--.---- ~

gaIu!wa unake na opamukalo nOmagumbo,Yoongeshefa gum. Omunambelewa nOofabulika, yUukalinawa Omukuluntu mo SW ABOU nOnkalonawa, Omahangano

wa s

Botswana kutya, itaya tembuka noongombe dhawo.

Aabaherero nee kombinga yawo, oludbi ndoka luhole iimuna, unene oongombe tuu.

Oya tila kutya ngele oya tameke okudbilandilha po, nena otashi vulika ya nyokomwe melandithopo lyomompulukuta ngawo.

Ko Namibia oya ilia kutya otashi vulika ye ye ya kale inaya mona ondando yi li nawa . miimuna yawo, oshoka elan­dithopo lyiimuna oyindji, otashi vulika li ete pevi ondando yiimuna, omanga pamwe ngele opwa kala pu aantu oyendji mboka ya hala okudhi landa, ondando yi ka kale pombandll.

Onkee nee Aabaherero oya hala okugalukila koshilongo shOoyina ndele ne uudhigu ou li poongombe dhawo tuu mpoka. " J, . <>mapqelo n8w g8all lya . ,

Namibia na Botswana, oge It gi itula mo opo ga mone ekan­dulopo lyonrukundu nguka, opo Aabaherero ya galukile koshi­longo . .•.

UZ ..

gwedhina Leon Potgieter ng- ngoka gaashi gOpapangelo, oka a gandja Otjeke ndjika FNDC oshowo Muni gwa

Okuza mo kwOsbilyo oshikuIuntu sho DTA omusa­mane Barney Marnes mo DTa nomOshigongi shOpa­shigwana, osha li sha eta omainyengo nomatyosha koong­undu dhOpolotika,ngashi oSW APO, oDTA, oNUDO nOsbigongi shOpasbigwana.

OSWAlD SHIVUTE yOoranda Omamiliona gatano, Winduka, oya li ya gongala okwa ti kutya otashi ka enda noya ninga nale nokuli oma-wala pamukalo ngaashi ngaa tokolo shi na sha nonakuyiwa ngoka hagu longithwa shito yOsingela nUundingosho

e vakatope navo inava fyaala ko TYAPPA NAMUTEWA POKATOPE

EKELELO lominyonena moshilongo oshoyo okuka-

. lekapo ombili nelandulafano kashi fi ashik.e oshinakuwani­fwa 'shepangelo, ndele oshi li osbinakuwanifwa shomukalimo keshe.

Edi adiShe okwa li da lombwelwa ovakalimo vopomudingonoko wOkatope, Onaame, Okelemba nEpatululo, pefimbo kwa li tava tyapula oshivilodimbuluko sheman­guluko laNamibia pOkatope.

Oshivilo okwa li sha popifwa ngaha komushamane Michael Heita.

Oshivilo osho kwa li sha longekidwa kevava Ioomeme nosha li sha enda momhepo iwa nOwlona vofikola ova kala Ilokushi mwenyeka noyiimbo oshoyo oidano.

Moshipopiwa shaye omusha­mane Heita okwa kunghilila ()vakulunhu aveshe opo va fye oshisho ounona vavo va ye

keefikola .shaashi ovo oshiwana shokomongula.

Heita okwa ti, ovak­washiwana aveshe nave litule

. mo mokukalekapo ombili ne­landulafano no inava efela po ashike opolifi. PaHeita, elon­gelokumwe 10vakWashiwana kumwe nopolifi otali ka twala fiyo omekombepo sheke 10-valongi voikulumuna.

Tate Eliaser Hamutenya, 00 naye a li umwe womovapopi, okwa kumaida oshiwana opo shi yambidide epangelo muke­she oshilonga shexumokomesho tashi ningwa.

Apa omushamane Ha­. mutenya okwa li unene a ulika ngaashi koilonga yeendjila, omatungo eefikola oshoyo oilonga yokuandjaneka omeva.

Hamutenya ta indile ovak­washiwana ve liyambtl mokukwafela opo tava dulu

Tala kepandja 16

Amushanga ndjayi gwoSW APO omusamane Moses Garoeb, okwa ti kutya, ye ke uvite a ningwa nayi kezemo Iya Bames mo DT A, ihe euvonayi oH li ashike mOshigongi shOpashigwana koombinga adhihe.

Garoeb ta ti, Bamcs okwa thiga omwaka omunene mOshigongi shOpashigwana. Omulumentu e na ombepo yokupotokononitha lIDlma. Omulumentu ha popi iitsa yi nondjundo noshili.

"Onda ha1a oku ke DUI taamba esiku limwe mOshigongi shOpashigwana, ihe okombinga nee yOngundu ndjoka tayi pangele".Garoeb ta ti.

Omuprima Hage Geingob, okwa ti kutya, onkundana yezomo lya Barnes mo DT A, inayi mu halukitha. Shimwe . ashike Bames okwa kala O munapa rlemend e omwaanawa, na otatu ke mu kanitha shili. Omuprima ta ti.

Geingob ta ti, Bames omu­lumentu ngoka, a li ha ningi omashendjo niiyolitha, oshoka ngele ngaa oonkundathana

Eembudi da eta oluhepo pOnamutayi OSHIW ANA shopumudin­gonoko wOnamutayi oshi li paife monghuwo i n'onghambe kombinga yenota, sha landula 01'9 eshiolusheno hali longo ketango, 010 kwa li hali twala omeva koshipangelo nokofikola la vakwa po leembudi moma­fiku 15 Maalitsa.

Pauyelele 00 wa hanga ombelewa yetu, eembudi donhumba 'ode livakeia peendungu dopOnamut;pri . oufiku wefiku la tumbulwa, ndele tadi vake po epeleki 010 hali yandje olusbeno okudilila metango.

Olusheno eH okwa li hali longifwa okupombaomeva

TYAPPA NAMUTEWA

okutwala pokapangelona kbpOnamutayi opo hapa hakulwa ovanaudu va yuka lwopo 40 efiku keshe.

OvanafikoIa. vopOnamutayi navo ova kala hava xupu momeva 00 oposhipangelo, onghee kuvo nasho ekanifo linene, shaashi paife ove na okilenda oshinano

. s!l0nh~mba opo va ka mone omeva.

Quj>yakadi wa kula owa taalela ovanaudu, shaashi vahapu vomuvo ohashi dulika ve uye koshipangelo ve li monghalo yii noshi li shi djuu

kuvo okufika komifima oko haku ka nuwa.

Ovakalimo vopomudin­gonoko otava indite o,po epangelo li va etele otenga yomeva opo ' ovanaudu vaha ende vali oinam ile okukakmga omeva.

Ovakalimo otava tongo yo enyeme lavo eshi eembudi tadi vake noininla oyo tai yakula oshiwana.

Tava ningi eindilo la man­amo kwaaveshe ovo tava ka mom omunhu ta landifa oshipu­lata sholusheno letango, ve mu lopote diva kopolifi ile va shiivi­file elenga 010 li li popepi navo.

mOshlgongi shOpasbigwana dhafa tadhi ningi oonkunkutu, Bames oha eta po aluhe om­baadhilila okambepo ko kud­hiningitha oompu mokweeta po iishendjula yasha.

Kandi shi nee kutya, olye ta ka landula Bames mokuthiga po natango oDTA, oshoka Omutseyiveta Fanuel Koz­onguizi naye opo a adhika e yi tbigi po omasiku ga ziko. Ayebe mbaka yaali, aanaparlemende lela ye shi sha shamo.

Omuprima okwa ti kutya

Bames okwe mu lombwela uudbigu we wopaumwene nale omanga Okrismesa YEmvula ya za ko inayi thikll kwali, na okwa li e mu lombwele a kale mo ngaa ngeno mOshigongi shOpashigwana.

Omuprima ta ti, petameko omusamane Barnes okwa li e li nayi unene, ihe okwa ka lunduluka meendelel o mkweeta po iinima yi li koodjila lela. Omolwaasho i ihata muupyakadhi no· DTA. The nande ongaaka, otwa pumbwa Ongundu yOmpilameno ya kola. Omuprima ta ti. . Omupresidende gwo DTA'

omusamane Mishake MJ1rongo, okwa li a popiwako

. NBC, ongaati- kutya, ezemo lyOmusamane Bamey Bamcs mo DTA oH H enkawa ene kOngundu yawo.

Okwa lombwela. oThc Namibian kutya ota halele Bames elago apehe mpoka ta ka kala. Omus~e. Bamcs okwa li e ya kegumbo lyandje oogula yoocoa llOkwa.lombwele ndje osbinima sbik:a. Muyongo ta ti. Oshinima shoshene oshi na sha ashike niilongambyoka ahala a ka 100ge pmdje yiilonga yUupolotika. Muyongo ta

TaIa kepafidja 10

Inamu ya we popepi nOndan]@l ya Goreangab manga ,"

Muni gwa Wmduka okwa hokolola kutya omeya gomOn­.dama ya Gort!angab ndjoka yi Ii lwomuuningininom­bangaIantu wa Winduka oga nika oshiponga na otashi vulika ge ku etele omukithi ngele owa yi popepi nago, ano ngele owa kayoga mo nenge we ganwa ge li ngaasbi ge li mondama moka.

Aakalimo yomo Winduka nAatalelipo amuhe otamu in­dilwa opo mwaa ye popepi . DEtale ndjoka manga molw­ashoka uukalinawa woye otau vulu okuyonwa kekwatathano lyeni nomeya ngoka.

Egagalo lyOmeya olya li lye ya puuyelele sho kwa li kwa ningwa omaknnaakono kocima sho kwa dhimbululwa kutya nande omeya ngm ga yelekwa, omwa kala natngo mu na on­dowayasha.

Ekonaakono lyuuyogoki womeya ngaka olya li wo lya ningwa kAailongi yoko St Paul School ya Klein Windhoek nolya li lya eta puuyele~ kutya momeyangoka omu na onyata itayi vulu okukuthwa mo nuupu pamukalo ngoka hagu longithwa okuyeleka omeya

, ngasbiingeyi.

Muni ota tseyitha kutya, oshiponga shenyateko lyom­eya gometale ndjoka osheya . po sho mEtale ndjoka mwa kungulukile omeya ge na onyata ga etwa mo komilonga dhoka tadhi kungulukile mOndama ndjoka.

Enyateko limwe olya zi lile maakalimo yOkuuningininom­b8l}~!I8[!tu wa Wmduka, mboka haya ekele shaashoka muundjugo wawo womahol­ameno nomeya sho taga kun­gu1ukile kOndama ndjoka otaga faalele ko shaa shoka.

Muni ta ti ye ita vulu nande okupewa ombedhi kombinga yethito lyuundjugo koshito­polwa shoka, oshoka Aakalimo yoyene oyo inaya mona epu­tukolyagwanaokukwatanawa nokulongitha uundjugo wawo nawa.

Muni ta ti kutya, oto adha metala moka mwa tulwa kehe shimwe, ngashi oombwa dha sa oshowouumbishi wasa omo tau ekelwa moka.Uuhoho woongome, omamanya, iitenda yiihauto, omasipa niininla iikwawo oyindji amo tayi ekelwa metale moka.

Muni ta indile kaakalimo kutya, inamu kala we hamu ekele shaashoka kuundjugo, ihe ku ekelwe ashike shoka sha tulilwapo uundjugo womahol­ameno.

Muni okwa ti ngele okwa ningwa onkcmbadhala lela onene yokuwapaleka omeya ngokl\, otashi vulika ga kale ga yela . go ga vule natango okulongithwa kaantu.

Pethimbo ndika nee, Muni ota kumagidha oshigwana ashihe shaa ye popepi nomeya ngoka, oshoka otaga vulu ge ku etele omukithi.

Ngoka nee to dhini omakum­agidho ngaka notoyi popepi nomeya ngoka, 'ngele wa kak­watwa komikithi dhoye, ino­tya Muni ine shi ku lombwela.

11"

"l" .

- _._ . .i; . "_

10 Thursday April 2 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

AMIBIAN CLASSIFIED ADS Omupapaota katalelepo mu Angola

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Mo Vatican City omwa zi polwa shoka osho shi li yina onkundana tayi ti kutya Om- yaAngola kombinga yoma-uleli gwOngeleka ya Katoolika hooli. Omupapa ota katalelapo Omupapa John Paul ll- omu- wo,M'banza Congo moka mwa

Big room and combined ktichen, tiyali- ota katal~lepo. mu An- li ~we ya Aatumwa A~-shower toilet and wash basin. gola mOmwedhi Jum omvula toolika oomvula 500 ga kaprta Phone jan, John Meinert street 128 ndjika. ngashingeyi. Ota katalelapo wo at 223712. Rental R460 + (R40 per Omupapa otaka talelelapo Benguela, ondoolopa ndjoka person for water and electricity) Oshilandopangelo shaAIigola yetulilo lyOosikepa komun-One rental payable as deposit. Luanda o~ iiIando iikwawo kulufuta lya Atlanta moka mwa

1·· .. :· ·:· ::·· · :::·: H9'~~: :·::·:: ::::·: 1 yi g!:~p~o:u:g~::!;~ ~~:::n~o~~r:l~~t::: I-Fedilius Efraim residing at Erf 93 Huambo, oshitopolwa sho~ yOongopolo ngashi shoka Hakattena and employed as Mu- sha li sha monithwa iihuna shomu Zambia na Zaire. nicip~i~ welder.~tend a~plying to unene ' kiita yopashigwana Omupapa ta ka talelapo wo thc ~mlSter of CIV~C Affam for a~- mbyoka ya li ya kutha oomvula uutuntulongo woku Africa thontty under section 9 of the Ah- 16muAngola. John Paul II ota lyOkuuninginino ngashi nee ens Act, 193: to assume the sur- katalelapo Cambinda, Oshito- Sao Tome na Principe. name Kamatl for the reasons that r,;:::::======================::::::; Fedelius is my fathers name and not my surname and I would likc to use my fathers correct surname Kamati. I previously bore the names Fcde­lius Efraim. Any person who ob­jects to my/our assumption of the said surname of Kamati should as soon as may be lodge"his objection, in writing,-..with,a .s~tement of his reasons therefor, with the Magis-" trate of Windhoek .

I Katupo Devy residing at Erf 029/ 39 Sowetoand employed as a TransNamib Genial worker intend applying to the Minister of Civic Affairs 'for authoritty under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937 to assume the surname Pahula for the reasons that Katupo is my brothers name and I want to change this and use

lOusly bore the names Katupo Devy. Any per­son who objects to my/our assump­tion of the said surname of Pahula should as soon as may be lodge his objection, in writing, with a state­ment of his reasona thercfor, with the Magistrate of Windhoek.

I Kaino Ndhambelela Erastus resid­ing at Iipumb/ Uukwambi and

Edhiltlbulutho Aaleshi yetu otamu dhimbulukithwa kutya Ehololo­madhilaadhilolyetundjoka twa tamekele nalyo ohela shi na sha nOnkalo ya Mbaye, onkee . tali tsikile nonena okuza pomugoyi gwoogpla 9hOO,§i~ opofonwe yomutepya 13hOO. Ano.dhcmgeleOi kongodhi yono-, moia 061/36070/1/2 koWinduka. 'f

Bishop Haushiku ota zi mo ngiika nena moshipangelo

o sba .l\.atoolika mUwinduka mume lyoshiWike sha yi, sho a li a hakukilwa kOmalaria manga a li koNooli ya Namibia hoka a adhika ta gandja Omagongalo miikaha nometonateJ.o lyAandiakoni yamwe, otashi vulika a hokololwe komundohotola gwe nena kutya, Omalaria ngoka ga li ge mwiiyakela, oge mu etha na ota vulu okushuna kegumoo a katsikile niilonga ye yEtumo.

Omumbiishofi okwa li a lombwele oshifo sliika pangodhi, okuzilila mombete ye mOsbipanaelo sba turnbulwa kutya,.okuuvitc hwepo ngashjng~yina okwiiItekela kutya ota shi vulika a lalekwe mo nena mOshipangelo konima ngele Omundohotolagwe e mu konaakonununa natango. " .

Pethimbo oshinyolwa shika tashi yi moshifo ka twali tatu vulu okumona Omundohotola gwa Mbiishofi opo a koleke kutya, Omumbiishofi ota lalekwa mo nena mOshipangelo nenge ahaWp.

. c"inployc«( as a profeaaional nu.!SC intend applying to "lJieMinister of .Civic Affairs for authoritty under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937 to assume the surname Ambata for the reasons that on my birth certificated and passport these were issued out on the surname Ambata. Erastus is my fathers name, my father being ~--------,.----------------Erastus Ambata. I previously bore BARNES nolya Bamey Bames.Omupre-the names Kaino Ndahambelela DHA ZA KEPANDJA 9 sidendegwoDTAomusamane Erastus. Any person who objects to Mishake Muyoogo ta lombwele. my/our assumption of the said sur- tseyitha. Ongundu yoNUDO ndjoka name of Ambata should as soon as Ta tsikile 1ro ta ti kutya Bames yi·li oshilyo ' sho DTA, oya ti may be lodge his objection, in writ- okwe nru lombwelakutya, okwa kutya Barney Barnes okwa ing, with a statement of his reasons haIa a ka longe iilonga ye ninga ashike omweendaendi therefor, with the Magistrate of yongeshefa yoohi, mbyoka ita gwOpapolotika ' nOmuteyi WindhQCk. vulu oku yi longela kUmwe gwUukwashili nUukolele I WiJhelm Shipembo residing at Erf niilonga yOpolotika. wOngundu yOmpilameno 592 Wanahcda and employcd as a Itandi ka kala nda kumwa mOshigongi shOpashigwana. Municipality cleaner intend apply- nge Bames ta kadjoina oOT A. Okwa kala ashike Omuhepithi ing to the Minister of Civic Affairs Shi na sha IUl Barnes on- gwehala lyoOT A Moshigongi fo~ authoritty under section 9 of the goshilyo shO shigongi shOpa- moka n omw aand j oka AhensA.ct, 1937 to assume the sur- shigwllIl1l. Muyongo kwa ti lyehogololo. Ongundu oya ~e ~~pombo for the reasons that kutya, Bames okwa li lela oshi- indila kutya Baines na kuthwe Ehueh IS not my correct surname lyo shi shi kutsa oombata. oshipundi shOI)1oshigongi and I SWh~t to use I my~orrccl tbsur- Nonando we mu adhilila, oha shOpashigwana ndele pehaIa name lpembo. prevIous y ore . . . th W' lh I El' I' An vulu ashike okupopya nande lye ta putulwa oshilyo oshipe

e names 1 e m me I. y iniil" kidha sh ka hi ka I A d h b· ts t / onge. 0 tas onga p u e-person woo ~ec 0 my our as- . .. .

sumption of the said surname of Oyenaanagumwe gwomaa- mokoh woshigwana ashihe. Shipemboshouldassoonasmaybe ~~~ombo~nda Ongundu. yaanyasha lodge his objection, in writing, with li n~ ~ mOt1ffia yand~e na yoNUDO taYlhololakuty.a, yo a statement of his reasons therefor, kashi li nawa sho tandi mu oya shangele nale momaslku 2 with the Magistrate ofWindhoek. kanitha. Maalitsa nuumvo ombapila, ye

Nande ongaaka, op.dina yi shangelaAmushangandjayi Oocandidate oombwanawa gwoOTA,mokayaliyapopya natango dhoka moshigongi sheti kutya Barnes kaye wete tuu 4 Apilili nuumvo tadhi ka iiyenda ya Barnes, na oya li ya hogololwa opo dhi ye poma- pula a kuthwe oshipundi haIa, lya Fanuel Kozonguzi mOshigongi shOpashigwana;

A lady is looking or General Office work and Rcception. I am capablc of doing anything and I am in possesion of a drivers licence. Please phone 62661 and ask for I,;::==========:;---:--~;--~-:--:---Kura if you are interested. OVAKATOPE aeke ongudu oyo tai eta Maid wanted to work 2 - 3 days a DA DJA KEPANDJA 9 Omupopi umwe, D~el week. Call 36068 preferably after Kaluenya, okwa kunghilila hours. . q>O oilonga i pwe Piva nanoupu. ovakwashiwaruf'Opo vaha kale In search of house work. Can do Okwa pandula yo epangelo 'ashike nokuyandja eembedi everything. Phone 217843 (home) mwaashishe la longa pio moule _ kepangelo ndele va kale nok-A lady is looking for work at a taun- weedula mbali ode la kala upnadula kwaasho sha ningwa dry or as a domestic doing washing, koshipundi, nokwa indila yo po fiyo opapanokuyambidida looking after kids or any ·other. oshiwana opo shi i1ikanene 'yo epangelo moilonga yalo. work. I havc good wor.king experi- ovawiliki vetu va pewe natango Okwa dimbulukifa oshiwana C\lCC. plus reference documents ;of eenghono dokutunga osbilongo kutya osho sha ningwa po prevIOus employmcnt. Interested shetu. Ta indile natango ovak- kepangelo letu oshi dule osho persons can phone telepohone no washiwana va ka hoolole Swapo &ha ningwa moilongo imwe oyo 272164 from 14hOO and le~ve a yaNamibia mehoololo keshe yaninga eedula di dule omu-message for Magdalena Kanslcs. tali ke uya. osheshi Swapo oye longo ya mangulu1ca.

1 and "it is expected the 12000 km rally will end in Cape Town lit the beginning of December.

'file lUut~--wi!! _~!lsS through England, France, Belgium, Ger­, many, Italy, sicf~Thm:i~A1geria, Niger, Nigeria,

Cameroon, Gabon, Zaire, Angola

Ghanaian police killed A GHANAIAN policeman was killed when he was hit in the chest

, by a bullet fired by his colleagues trying to control an angry crowd during a football match at Tamqle, press reports said on Tuesday. The reports said three spectators were injured in the riots whic,h broke out on ~undayduring a First Division league match hetween Kumasi Asante Kotoko and Real Tamale United. The riots started when Kotoko scored in the 76th minute to level at 1-,1. Fans stormed the field and assaulted the referee claiming that the goal was scored after the Real Tamale United goalkeeper was fouled. They manhandled the referee and two polic~man.

Tyson appeal without witnesses BOXER Iron Mike Tyson's appeal will likely centre on the trial judge's refusal to allow the testimony of three witnesses, legal experts say. Marion' superior court judge Patricia J Gifford's decision to deny testimony by the three fudianapolis women was a questionable ruling, said Thomas Schornhurst, an fudiana University School of Law Professor in Bloomington.

, ,"The exclusion of the testimony of witness who purported to seeTyson and Desiree Washington embracing in the limousine would seem to be a pretty significant point," he said.

Diego close Italian chapter THREE monthS from the expiration of his international suspen­sion, Argentine soccer star Diego Maradona said he will never play in Italy again. "It's a closed issue. I won't return to Italy," the 31-year-old forward ofItalian major league N apoli and of the Argen tine national team was quoted as saying on Tuesday in a brief interview with Milan's sports daily, Gazetta Dello Sport; Maradona, whose contract with his Italian club expires in 1993, is serving a 15-month suspension given to him by the Italian soccer tribunal for testing positive of cocaine use prior to a league

THE NAMIBIAN

Dynamos return to glory moments Dynamos of their greatest achievements when t~e staged in May. ""

The Copperbelt club, who compl~ted an emphatic first round victory over Centre lliefs of Botswana last weekend, have been paired with Vital '0 from Burundi.

And it was in tre small Central African nation last November that veteran Cup Winners' Cup campaigners Power Dynamos booked their passage to the final.

Dynamos forced a 2-2 draw ina thrilling semi-final show­down with SUIprise packets Inter Stars, then captured the trophy by defeating BCC Lions of Nigeria. " '

While the Zambians fired six goals past Chiefs without reply, Vital '0 scraped through against Malagasy side BTM by winning a penalty ,shootout on the Indian Ocean island.

Kabwe Warriors, the other Zambian challengers, drew Na­tional SC of Egypt, winners a record three consecutive times during the past decade.

Leconte denies . fat stories '

Warriors had / domlt-ortahle . ,/

home and awayvictoties over lightweights Dertver Sundowns of Swaziland, but National battled before overconiing AFC Leopards from Ken~a.

After their shock win over Tonnerre Yaounde of Cameroon, FatimaRed Devils of the Central African Repub­lic will tackle Electriciens de Mouanza of Congo.

,Another intriguing pairing pits experienced Ivorians Af­rica Sports against USM Bel Abbes of Algeria, who made a remarkable debut.

Surprisingly beaten 2-q~y newcomers AS M. m Mali,

~·,~·~ ) .... t ,.. Bel Abbes retaliated with a five-goal burst in front of their own supporters.

Former winners Al-Merreikh of Sudan, who squeezed p~t Express of Uganda, meet Rail­ways of Tanzania, who won a preliminary tie on penalties and then had a bye.

Mogas 90 of Benin, shock qualifiers at the expense of Tu­nisians Etoile du Slihel, face Guinean armed forces club ASFAG .

African Cups Winners' Cup second round:

Thursday Apri l 2 199211

NAMIBIAN star Elisma Nortje in action durihg her exciting quarter-final round which she lost to Louise Venter of South Africa in the ITF Satellite Ladies event at the Central Tennis Courts in Windhoek yesterday. Venter W'on 6-7, 6-4, 6-4. '

Elisma tries but ... NAMJBIAN junior tennis star Elisma Nortje tried very hard, but lo~t an 'exciting ITF -sponsore,d Ladies Satel­

, lite q1iart~r-final tie against doubles-partner Louise Venter ofSouth'Afri~aat the Windhoek Central Tennis

, Court yesterday •.. ; - . _____ ., .... :; " ,,'~-;-.;. .

'.

Team P W ' D , L :- -1- " , -I :0 ; 4 ---, 1-:'-' 3

lUE~I ~onte has de­nied allegations he was dropped from the singles for f'rance's Davis Cup tie with Swit:r.erland in Nimes, , Francejhis -weekend be­Cause he was too-fat.

Electriciens de Mouanza (Congo) v Fatima Red Devils (Central African Republic), Vital'O (Burundi) v Power Dynamos (Zambia, holders), Kabwe Warriors -(Zambia) : v.

, National se (Egypt), Railways (Tanzania) v Al-Merreikh (Spdan), Mogas 90 (Benin) v , ASFAG (Guinea), Africa Sports (IvryCoast) v USM Bel Abbes (Algeria), Olympic (Niger) v USM (Gabon>., DC Motema Pembe (Zaire) v Great Olym­pic (Ghana) . .

Noltje.:howed out 6-,,;o4.·~4. _ < __ __ ~~~..,.~ ___ '

-fu other siriglCs-matches played yesterday Siooliari. Nicliolson of, Ireland, won 6-3, 6-3 (?,{~i: Nomen,a RasoloIp..a.!ala; whobeat a '

Ramblers 0 Young Ones 1 1 0 NampolFC 1 1 0 ' Orlando Pirates 1 1 O. Chief Santos ;1 1 0 Blue Waters 1 0 1 Eleven Arrows 1 0 1 African StarS 1 0 1 Liverpool 1 0 1 Challengers 1 0 0 Black Africa 1 0 0 Robber Chanties 1 0 0 Civics 1 0 0 Tigers 1 0 0

0 3 '0 0 3 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 ' 3 3 0 3 3. 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 3 1 1 4

3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

"I was unable to' trahi any more than I did 1>eCause I had been injured," he saiil yester­day after the 'holders ha.d lost 2"3.

"I wen:t to Key Biscayne for four days onholiday after~ ing an ankle in Rotterdam. I've nothing to feel guilty about," he said. PrC?ss reports alleged he interrupted his training for a romantic visit to Florida where he was reportedly seen with Argentine star Gabriela Sa­batini.

THE ROSSING FOUNDA nON

SENIOR LIBRARIAN -'-- '-

Applications are invited for the above post which exists at the Adult Education Centre of The Rassing Foundation in Khomasdal, Windhoek.

The ideal candidate should: - have a Diploma in Library Science / aB .Bib!. degree - have at least 4 years experience in library work , - have managerial skills - be conversant in English and Afrikaans.

The successful candidate will'be in 'charge of th'e library at !he Adult Education Centre as well as the Katutura Library.

The Rassing Foundation offers a competitive remuneration package which includes pension, medical aid and bonus.'

Applications should be addressed to: The Assistant Director: Education PO Box 20746 WINDHOEK OR Telephone: Ms C.G. Bohitile Tel: (061) 211721 Fax (061) 211273

CLOSING DATE: 16 APRIL 1992

The Rossing Foundation

gutsy Lucie Ahl 6-4, 7-6. . ; " . .' Cindy Summers had little trouble defeating Nic::ole.Sini:unj.c' 6-

3, 6-3 to reach the semj-finals. -Sarlih Bentley had to give her best to beat ,her q\larter-final

opponent Liezel Horn 7-6, 1-6, 6-4 in the last singles match played yesterday.

Bentley ousted Sally Ann McDonald 6-2, 6-1. First leg: May 15-17,return: ,McDonald was responsible for N atasha Tjongarero 's early exit

from the tournament winning 6-2, 6-2. May 29.31··- AFP

REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE

GENERAL NOTtCE: VACANCIES , . ,

UNESCO has requested this Ministry to advertise the followinng vacancy in the organisation:

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR - GENERAL FOR EXTERNAL RELATIONS:

Duties include advising the Dire<;tor - General and the Secretariat as a whole and acting as a liasion officer for them in all matters pertaining to relations with Member States, Associate Members, organizations of the UN System, other intergovernmental organizations, NGO'S and UNESCO partners, including li~ration movements, etc;

"'-Qualifications: Preferably doctoral level degree and 20 years experience in international

, relations. Excellent command of English and French and another working language.

"'-Salary and allowance appropriate to this level are payable upon appointment.

Please submit a detailed curiculum vitae to; The Permanent Secretary Ministry of Education and Culture Private Bag 13186 WlNDHOEK (For attention: Ms Tuli Nghiyoonanye) Closing Date: 24 April 1992 Enquiries: Te1221920 x 3127 (also Ms Nghiyoonanye)

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, :, .. '12' Thu'rsday April 2 1992 •• I ' ,

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, i Premier League

CA" "N: RA' M· ~V--~R" ~-' . " ' :,~ .~ ~~ yA-. " "I...J.l!J ~ -------'&_:?~ REMAIN IN LEAD?

As leade'rs travel' to' Tsumeb ... , Calling all Lans members FREDDY Dickson, chairperson of Radiopage Lans FC, an­nounced that the Central First Division outfit will hold aD emergency meeting at Erf 4057, Jamyn Street in Khomasdal tonight. "All our players, members and newcomers are welcome to attend the meeting since where we want to table few aspects to be sorted out before the kick-off in the new seaso~," said Dickson.

Dickson added that the pleyers earlier performences show that • 'we can aim at winning the league title this year. "

The meeting will start at 19h30. '

World Cup Rally in November THE 1992 World Cup Rally for cars 20 years and older starts in London in November - and is expected to end in South Africa, AA Motorsport said on Tuesday. AA Motorsport general manager Colin van Zyl said in a statef!1ent the rally; "for cars constructed prior to December 31, 1972," was expected to start on November

• continued on page 11

[~]

A SMALL DEPOSIT ALLOWS YOU TO

LAY-BYE ANYTHING IN OUR STORES.

IT'S EASYI

CONRAD ANGULA

Local soccer fails will soon know whether NF A Premier League pace-setters Ramblers can maintain their place at the top of the league table when the city giants visit an in-form TCL ChiefSantos at the Nomtsoub Stadium on Saturday.

Both sides have won their opening league outings but after Ramblers' run-away 4-1 vic­tory over Tigers at the Katu­tura Stadium on Sunday, they can be considered slight fa­vourites.

It would , be suicidal for Rammies to be comPlacent as Santos are a far cry from the

shakyT~gers side-they defeated four days-agao. •

On the other hand, Santos '" will have an psychological advantage over the fonner ASA League champions, ,who must still register a win against them.

Santoshammered Ramblers 3-0 at their Nomtsoub home­ground in the first round of the

I.OW PRICES F()R THE PE(}PlEI-rTtati.-7J~~--

league before they were forced to a I-all draw at the Ramblers soccer field in the return leg. , And in addition, Ramblers will have to contend with a

. rock-tight Santos defence, controlled by national team hopeful Pull Subeb, who, did a great job last Saturday in keep­in,g Robber Chanties strikers at bay. '

Other matches scheduled for the weekend are:

SWA Toyota Young Ones v. Challengers

YOUNG On:s proved in their opening league tie against hometown foes Civics FC that they are still a side to be reck­oned with after their convinc­ing 3-0 victory last Saturday.

In Kosie Springbok, Young Ones have a reliable striker who proved with his two goals against Civics that he is still in his prime. '

Challengers are newcomers to the elite league and despite playing some exciting football,

. they still have to get used to the physical and highly demand­ing Premier League.

Kraatz Weldin . Eleven Arrows v.

Prime Press Liverpool.

The league champions, Eleven Arrows, will be out to impress their new sponsors, Kraatz Welding and Oscar Mengo and his boys should prepare themselves for a hec­tic 90 minutes.

Arrows beat LiveIpool 1-0 at home last year and proved in Okahandja that their home · victory in the first round was no lucky fluke by doublling '

, the score to 2-0 in the second round.

Livetpool, however, avenged their two losses by ousting ArroWs from the Castle Clas­sic Cup championships on a penalty shoot-out after a goal­less draw in Walvis Bay last year.

Robber Chanties , v. Interatlantlc

Blue Waters.

Forget the Robbers 1-0 de­feat against Chief Santos last Saturday as the Khonxas out­fit is one of the most consistent teams when playing at home. And Blue Waters should know better then , to consider this outing as just one of those matches.

1be Birds might have ham­mered the Robbers 6-2 in the African Stars tournament en­counter but these same Rob­bers held them to a controver­sial1-1 draw at Khorixas and repeated the result in the sec-

ond round at Walvis Bay.

Tigers v. Civics FC.

Civics have also been a problem team for Tigers but the Shandumbala Boys seem to have overcame this hoodoo in their mo st recent encounters against the Khomasdal outfit. ~~th !eams' !fr~ : gifted with

talented youngsters but inex­perience and the lackof'coni ' sistency seem · to their com­mon failure.

And to make matters worse, both sides have also received "big defeats" in their respec­tive opening macthes against Young Ones and Ramblers.

But I am confident that we will see two much improved sides this weekend ready to add some shine to theirreputa­tions.

Black Africa v. Nampol FC.

Black Africa boasts of some of the most talented young­sters in the country but the players must still find a work­able combination.

Nampol are always a hard nut to crack but the Lively Lions are at their best when the odds are against them. '

The fact that Black Africa have already lost their opening match against traditional ri­vals Sarusas Orlando Pirates will be just one of the reasons that they will not want to lose this match:

BLACK Mrica's chair­person Kephas Brian Black announced yester­day that the team will no longer be known as Nashua Black Africa, but only as Black Af­rica Sport Oub with im· mediate effect. ~

Black also thanked Naslrua Namibia for the mutually rewarding relationship which existed between his club and the company and wished Nashua Namibia the best of luck in the years to come.

• Meanwhile Frans Killa Samaria, chairperson of Kraatz Welding Eleven Arrows, announced yester­day that his club has cleared midfielder Bobby Samaria. Samaria wished the player luck adding "I hope he will enjoy his stint with his new club BlackAfrica," he said.

If you have any sport news, tips or views contact Conrad Angula at rei: (O(il}36970or'Fax: 3.3980

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