if TODAY: NGOS AND THE GOVERNMENT *. THE, AMANOL; A EXPERIENCE * SUPER- SPORT * Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.382 * Tribal trouble flares in Caprivi, p1 * Top black banking officials quit, p3 * Everyone saved in high sea drama, p7 • rani m atlar e after daring theft from Rossing THE playground at the Spitzkoppe Red Cross centre, where local residents are fi ghting the odds ofunemploy- ment, poverty and physical isolation. See report page 5. Photograph Kate Burling MBAT JIUA NGAVIRUE THE daring theft of over one tonne of highly toxic ura nium oxide from the Rossing Uranium mine has raised serious ques- tions about security measures at the mine. According to a statement released by Rassing yesterday, three drums of uranium oxide, each weighing about 370kg, were stolen from the mine over the weekend. Rassing said the uranium oxide is •'only mildly radioac- tive", but the company admit- ted that the substance is chemi- cally toxic. The thieves apparently broke the locks on gates in the pe- rimeter fence around the mine, and then broke into a ware- house 'where the uranium ox- ide was stored. The drums were taken from the mine in a stolen Rassing bakkie, which was later.found abandoned near the Gorean- gab dam outside Windhoek. The police have hunched an intensive in vestigation, but by late yesterday evening no ar- rests had been made. Police spokesperson Com- missioner Siggi Eimbeck said continued on page 2 Tribal trouble in Caprivi TRIBAL trouble flared in the Caprivi yesterday report- edly resulting in schools in the central region around Katima Mulilo closing down, marches, a Government official being forced out of his office and most normal activities being disrupted. The trouble apparently started to protest the appointment of after te achers and pupils from three Masubias as senior offi- the Mafwe tribe went on strike dals, compared to one Mafwe, JOSEPH MOTINGA in the Regional Education Office. A source, who preferred not to be named, told The Namib- continued on page 3 HpPle Affairs·adall1ant about THE Miillstry of Home Affairs has decided to deport South African 'agent-on-the-run', Dave Verster, but has agreed to stay the order for three days while the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees tries to find a country prepared to receive him. News of the surprise action by the agency eDlerged after Verster 'holed up ' at the UNDP offices in the Sanlam building yesterday morning after escaping from police custody in Windhoek on Sat- urday. . Home Affairs Permanent- Secretary Ndali Kamati yes- terday conf'inned the decision to deport Verster, now back in custody, while the Director of the United Nations Develop- ALSO AVAIlf.BLE IN SUPERIOR MILD GWEN LISTER , ment Programme, ' David MacAdam, said the UNHCR had taken up Verster's appeal for asylum. ' Verster, who arrived in Namibia in early July, alleg- edly on the run for his life, was arrested in Windhoek shortly continued on page 2 "
Transcript
if TODAY: NGOS AND THE GOVERNMENT *. THE, AMANOL;A EXPERIENCE * SUPER-SPORT *
Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.382
* Tribal trouble flares in Caprivi, p1 * Top black banking officials quit, p3 * Everyone saved in high sea drama, p7
• rani m
atlar e after daring theft from Rossing
THE playground at the Spitzkoppe Red Cross centre, where local residents are fighting the odds ofunemployment, poverty and physical isolation. See report page 5. Photograph Kate Burling
MBAT JIUA NGAVIRUE
THE daring theft of over one tonne of highly toxic uranium oxide from the Rossing Uranium mine has raised serious questions about security measures at the mine.
According to a statement released by Rassing yesterday, three drums of uranium oxide, each weighing about 370kg, were stolen from the mine over the weekend.
Rassing said the uranium oxide is • 'only mildly radioactive", but the company admitted that the substance is chemically toxic.
The thieves apparently broke the locks on gates in the perimeter fence around the mine, and then broke into a warehouse 'where the uranium oxide was stored.
The drums were taken from the mine in a stolen Rassing bakkie, which was later.found abandoned near the Goreangab dam outside Windhoek.
The police have hunched an intensive investigation, but by late yesterday evening no arrests had been made.
Police spokesperson Commissioner Siggi Eimbeck said
continued on page 2
Tribal trouble in Caprivi TRIBAL trouble flared in the Caprivi yesterday reportedly resulting in schools in the central region around Katima Mulilo closing down, marches, a Government official being forced out of his office and most nor mal activities being disrupted.
The trouble apparently started to protest the appointment of after teachers and pupils from three Masubias as senior offi-the Mafwe tribe went on strike dals, compared to one Mafwe,
JOSEPH MOTINGA
in the Regional Education Office.
A source, who preferred not to be named, told The Namib-
continued on page 3
HpPle Affairs· adall1ant about deportati~~
THE Miillstry of Home Affairs has decided to deport South African 'agent-on-the-run', Dave Verster, but has agreed to stay the order for three days while the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees tries to find a country prepared to receive him.
News of the surprise action by the ~ agency eDlerged after Verster 'holed up' at the UNDP offices in the Sanlam building yesterday morning after escaping from police custody in Windhoek on Sat-
urday. . Home Affairs Permanent
Secretary Ndali Kamati yesterday conf'inned the decision to deport Verster, now back in custody, while the Director of the United Nations Develop-
ALSO AVAIlf.BLE IN SUPERIOR MILD
GWEN LISTER ,
ment Programme, 'David MacAdam, said the UNHCR had taken up Verster's appeal for asylum. '
Verster, who arrived in Namibia in early July, allegedly on the run for his life, was arrested in Windhoek shortly
continued on page 2
"
the police were investigating every possibility and following every lead.
Rossing Public Affairs Manager Clive Algar was yesterday not prepared to comment on how it had been possible for the thieves to breach mine security so easily.
Algar said he had been requested by the police, not to provide any information beyond the information contained in Rossing' s press release.
The theft has, however, renewed anxieties about the quality of security at the large Rossing uranium mine.
This is particularly so at a time when a number of countries that are engaged in covert nuclear weapons programmes might want to acquire uranium illegally.
Because the uranium is chemically toxic, some observers pointed out the danger of the uranium falling into the hands of a radical right-wing group.
The motive behind the theft is not clear, because as Rossing itself stated, the uranium is of no use in its present state and is therefore virtually worthless
afterwards, charged and found guilty of using a vehicle without the owner's permission.
The man who claims the notorious Civil Co-operation Bureau (CCB) had put out a contract on his life because of his revelations concerning the David Webster murder, was subsequently fined RI 000, which the court agreed he could payoff in three instalments.
Last week Verster' s visitors visa expired and he failed to turn up at court to pay the second instalment of his fine.
A warrant for his arrest was issued and police took him into custody at Sesfonteininnorthwestern Namibia on Friday. However, on Saturday Verster managed to escape from the Central Police Station in Windhoek.
Yesterday morning Verster was 'holed up' at the offices of the UNDP in the Sanlam Build- ' ing. Two members of the police waited outside to arrest him as soon as he emerged. UNDPhave diplomatic immunity and police could not enter the premises to arrest the former Johannesburg City Councillor, who tried but failed to get a job with either the Ministry of Nature Conservation, Wildlife and Tourism or various wildlife protection groups in Namibia.
Since his arrival in Namibia, he has been booted out of several homes and the wildlife protection groups have also disassociated themselves from him, while one newspaper described him as a "born liar".
Yesterday Home Affairs informed the UNDP that Namibia would not give asylumto Verster. "We told them that whatever they are arranging, the man is in custody, and you can give him asylum anywhere else but not here," Kamati told The Namibian.
The Home Affairs Permanent Secretary implied the decision to deport Verster was 'not negotiable '.
Approached for comment, MacAdam of the UNDP con-
to ~e thieves themselves. Dr Steve Kesler, General
Manager of Rossing Mine, pointed out that uranium oxide must go through various processes before it can be used as nuclear fuel.
The company said the drums would be safe while the seals are intact, but warned that the opening of the drums by untrained people could be hazardous to the health of those who come into contact with the uranium oxide.
Kesler urged members of the' public wl¥> know anything about the theft, or whereabouts of the drums, to contact their nearest police station.
Several observers have speculated that the theft might have been carried out by disgruntled Rossing employees to protest the large-scale retrenchments planned by the company.
The theory here apparently is that workers might have carried out the the theft In order to embarrass Rossing and draw attention to their own plight.
The company said the steel drums containing the uranium oxide are painted black and have stencilled serial numbers and a radioactive warning.
Rossing have also offered to pay a reward for any information leading to the recovery of the drums.
SA 'agent' Dave Verster has found refuge with the UNDP.
firmed that Verster had met with a Legal Protection Officer of the UNHCR on July 24, when the latter travelled from Swaziland to W.oek for a conference. Referring to Verster as a 'special case', MacAdam confirmed that he had recommended to the UNHCR in Geneva that they take up his case for asylum.
The Namibian Government, he added, had agreed to stay the deportation order for three days, until such time as the UNHCR could find a third country willing to receive the former SA agent. The Government had been 'co-operative' he added, saying that his staff were able to visit Verster in what he termed 'protective custody' three times a day.
Verster had showed up at their offices yesterday morning and told the UNDP that he was about to be arrested and deported from Namibia.
Asked if Verster's was not an unusual case, and whether the UNHCR had been involved in assisting such people before, MacAdam said people could change and that the UNDPjUNHCR was looked at the matter from the legal point of view concerning legitimate refugees.
Although Verster could probably be charged with failing to pay the second instalment of his fine, remaining in Namibia after the expiry of his visa, and escaping from police custody over the weekend, when asked whether he would appear in court, Kamati said that Verster could pay his fine from jail as far as he was concerned.
MacAdam in turn could not speculate what country was likely to offer Verster political asylum.
Lukewarmresponse to NGO conference
, REACTIONS to last weekend's NGO conference, hosted by Namibia Peace Plan, have been varied, with some participants applauding the initiative and others disappointed by its academic flavour.
The conference, which brought together members of Namibian NGO's and speakers from African and overseas organisations, ran for three days and addressed a variety of issues.
The most pressing matter raised, according to several participants, was the relationship between NGOs and the Government.
Closing the conference, National Assembly speaker Mose Tjitendero said "much of the work done by NGOs and the values which underlie that work, have now been assumed by the state".
"Although NGOs are clearly and properly autonomous agents, they aspire to work for the same common good as governments, especially those which are credible, legitimate and democratic. " Sustainable development would not be advanced where wedges were driven between governments and NGOs, he said.
But though most people taking part agreed on the usefulness of Tjitendero's input, they were more divided on the rest of the conference.
Mystery over bodies fished out of river
THE badly mutilated body of a male was recovered by the Namibian Police from the Kavango River last Friday, the second in a week.
The police said the first body was also male and was fished out of the riverbed near Mbambi village on Monday last we€k clad only in underpants.
The body has been positively identified as that of a certain Kashweka, 34, from Mbambi village, about 4Skm from the Bagani police station.
The body was found with bullet-like wounds on the chest, police said.
The second body, ilShed out of the river on Friday, was also found clad only in underpants. It was discovered near Kayanga village, about SOkm west of Bagani on the Angolan side of the Kavango River, approximately %km from the spot where Kashweka's body was found. The body was identified as that of Donald Yeta,31,alsofrom the Mbambi village.
The . police said Kashweka and Veta had been reported missing at the Bagani poijce station on July 18 this year. Police are still investigating the two deaths. - Nampa
STAFF REPORTER
Corfununity activist Paul Kalenga said he felt the conference suffered from not having sought the active involvement of grassroots NamibianNGOs and conununity-based organisations. He questioned the suitability ofNPP as a vehicle for organising NGO meetings, feeling that such conferences should arise out of decisions taken by the NGOs themselves.
"I didn't think it was really a success. There was a lot of academic debate and theorizing about the nature of devel-
' opment." There had been important messages from the Kenyan and American speakers on questions of donor finance, he said. "But because of the structure of the conference, they were not heard by the right people. ' ,
Another critic agreed ' that the conference lacked community-based input and was not representative of the wide range of Namibian NGOs, most of whom, she said, had not been invited.
But Kenneth Abrahams, who presented an overiew of the history of Namibian NGOs at the conference, said he thought the meeting had been well attended and "fairly representative".
"It was good to see NGOs from differenl backgrounds sitting together to discuss
common difficulties. One of our main problems has been the lack of co-ordination among Namibian groups, which have historically been divided."
Abrahams pointed out that "the rival umbrealla organisations" of Nangof (Namibian Non-Governmental Organisation Forum) and Nangos (Namibian Association of NGOs) had come together 'in
, peace', along with other, nonaligned groups.
He said the conference had emphasised the need to strengthen links between the Government and NGOs, through the NGO desk at the National Planning Commission (NPC). "People were keen to locate the position of NGOs within Namibia's national development strategy and ' agreed to pressurize the NPC to clarify this role."
Given the history of NGOs in Namibia, Abrahams said it was probably too early to unite all organisations under one umbrella group. He suggested that the NGO desk could help by bringing organisations together along lines of common interest.
"Perhaps they could arrange practically-oriented workshops on topics like financial management, income generation or sustainability ," he said.
That way groups would work together naturally rather than be forced into premature or artificial unity.
STANLEY KA TZAO
THE sudden and unexpected resignation of two ofNamibia's top black banking officials is expected to raise serious questions about the prospect that the profession is closed to black Na~ibians. ,
The Namibian was yesterday informed by a 'very concerned' source that Tony de Silva, Personnel and Human Resources Manager at the Conunercial Bank ofNanubia, and Sylvester Black, Standard Bank of Namibia's Business Development Manager, had both resigned from their positions.
Black and De Silva were the only two black banking officials in this country who
• from page 1 • ian the violence started because the Mafwe tribe refuse to recognise the authority of the newlyappointed Director of Education, Charles Sinvula, and his colleagues. His predecessor, Joseph Mukendwa, was reportedly transferred to Windhoek.
The Mafwes in the area argue that Katima Mulilo is a Mafwe area and they won't allow a Masubia as Director of Education in an area falling under their jurisdiction, the soU(ce said.
Last week Education Minister Nahas Angula visited Linyanti
. and made the appointments of a new Directorate of Education for the region. Angula reportedly said at the time that anyone could work anywhere as long as
held such senior positions in the industry.
Contacted for comment late last night both Black and De Silva confirmed their sudden resignations.
De Silva did not want to elaborate on his resignation which was handed in yesterday morning.
Addressing a function for business people towards the end of last year he said, "Dignity is not negotiable".
they were a GO"'!rnment official.
According to reports from the area, the Mafwe tribal authority -called the Khuta - on Saturday summoned all Mafwe teachers, pupils and workers to its headquarters. Some sources c1aini~d the message was broadcast over the Caprivi Service of the NBC twice last Saturday.
Yesterday, Mafwe-speaking teachers allegedly told Mafwe pupils to demonstrate iri front of. the Government offices. The Mafwes allegedly said Angula was a traitor and the newly-appointed Director would be a director only for the Masubia.
Nonnal activities were totally disrupted as demonstrators threatened people wanting to go . work, one source told The Na-
ON HAND to add some drama to Prime Minister Hage Geingob's 50th birthday celebrations at the PM's offices on Friday were the NTN and the Street Kids. The occasion was' attended by staff members and members of the press, and was followed by an informal braai. .
NEVER say die! Women brickmakers are in no mood for giving up THE ailing Women's Brickmaking Co-operative is making a determined effort to continue its work by raising funds locally and approaching donor organisations for help.
past would show understanding during the present crisis. "We have approached the Ministry of Local Government and Housing and there are some ideas to incorporate us into the work of the development brigades, but we are not yet sure how."
In the meantiine, the women have begun making more bricks again today and have just completed further management training with the Private Sector Foundation.
According to newly-elected cbaiIperson Lowis Nangolo, no
Black told The Namibian he had resigned of his own free will and to better himself. "It was a completely natural evolution," he said and added that he had received three offers which he waS still considering.
Upholding the principle of < • succ~ss by surprise', with
the emphasis on surprise, Black said it was time for black business-minded people came forward.
Although racial problems might not be to blame for these resignations, a number of black bank officials have in the past complained about racial discrimination' in some banks.
mibian. Masubia teachers at the schools were said to have stopped teaching as it was pointless in the face of the boycott while the Masubia pupils were allegedly told to go home because the schools were "'Mafwe schools".
The trouble reportedly spread to business offices in the Govemment office complex with Masubia officials being told they were not supposed to work there. In one incident the Director of Agriculture, Kenneth Sibolile, was allegedly forced out of his office by an angry crowd of Mafwes, The crowd apparently also marched through the streets~
At one point they reportedly went to the local market and snatched the goods of Masubia
one should be in any doubt about the women's ability to survive. They did have some financial problems but would not fall into the same trap agrun, she said.
• 'From now on anyone wanting to buy from us will have to pay when they take the bricks, " she said, r~ferring to the number of people who had outstanding debts with the company, creating a serious cashflow problem.
She hoped that individuals and organisations which had supported the women in the
As part of its efforts to overcome present difficulties, the co-operative is holding a weekend braai, starting this Friday.
'President SamNujoma will officiate at the opening of the fund-raising effort which will begin at 19hOO at the site between Shandumbala l!U,d Donkerhoek, Katutura. The braai will continue until Sunday August 11.
Ponhofi pupils in community fight
OHANGWENA: AT least six people were reported to have been injured after "a fight broke out between members of the Ohangwena community and a nUmber
. of pupils from the nearby Ponhofi Secondary School last Thursday.
Ponhofi principal Martha Hishidimbwa .said yesterday that the injured included three male pupils from her school and three people from the Ohangwena community.
All six were treated at the Engela Lutheran Hospital and
were discharged after having their voounds stitched.
Police at Ohangwena confulned the incident, but declined to give any details. They said the incident was still being investigated.
Some pupils were reported to have been summoned to the
traders telling them that they police station for questioning. were not supposed to sell their According to one of the wares on Mafwe soil. pupils, the incident was sparked
According to one source, po- , off after some Ohangwena lice watched the proceedings. residents, allegedly mainly UI'A
A source close to the police supporters, attacked the pupils said the demonstration waS '
Wi.th empty bottles at a cuca peaceful and en4~d at around .. 16hOO. Shop .. ' ,alleging' they were
£ . "crooks". ", ~"-"'. Approached lor comment, Education pennanent Secretary After ,the ' pupils were at-Vitalis Ankama said the proble , tacked, ~ey allegedly ran to was a long-standing one and had , . the hostel !IOd fetched a group not been caused by his Minis~. ' f about 20 pupils and returned
Ankama said the Ministry had to the shop where a fight e~-only carried out its duty in line sued. with new dispensation and had The fighting only stopped not considered ethnicity when when the police arrived and making the appointments. intervened. - Nampa
1. Complete dispersal sale of Registered Brahman Stud, high quality. Contact owner telephone 0638-15203
2. Complete farm complex consisting of: (a) Game farm 9829 hectares. Game genced 2.5 metres. Five drinking holes. Various game species. Contact owner telephone 0638-15~03. (b) Sheep, cattle and Game farm, 37062 hectares. Large modern homestead. This farm is divided into three economic units, with each separate title. Contact owner at 0638-15203.
The "BIG" grIM
In the AuctioneerinQ • ..". PHONE 21 7620 A.IU .
FACTORY CLOSE OUTS STOCK LIQUIDATION
JULRJS BUCHINSKY "The organisation with the reputation" is instructed to
LIQUIDATE R250000 STOCK TO THE TRADE ONLY
JEANS Ladies denims retailing at R59.99 per pair NOW TO LIQUIDATE 9 packed 50 per carton) at R15,99 Children at RI2,99 SHOES Ladies genuine leathertlats retalllng at R39.99 per pair NOW TO LIQUIDATE (packed 100 pairs per carton) at R13.99 per pair
TERMS: Cash or bank guaranteed cheques oniy PHONE: JULRJS BUCHINSKY (021) 217520
THE NAMIBIAN
Keep Windhoek rabies free WINDHOEKERS seem to have won the tlght against rabies. No cases of the killer disease have been conflrmed in the city for the last two years.
A statement from the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Rural Development this weekend asked people in Windhoek to "keep up the good work" by bringing their dogs to free rabies vaccination clinics, organised by the state veterinarian.
The clinics start in Windhoek today, August 6, and continue until Friday. The vaccination of dogs is free and dog licences do not have to be produced.
Dogs must be vaccinated at the age of three months and at one year. After that the vaccination only needs to be repeated every three years. The vaccination of cats is not compulsory.
Vaccination clinics will be held from 08hoo to 12hoo and from
Chinese aid job project
THE deputy minister of Labour and Manpower Development, Hadino Hishongwa, yesterday received agricultural implements valued at about R40 000 from the Chinese Communist Youth League at a function at the Chinese Embassy.
13hoo to 18hoo at the following venues: . Aug 6 Opposite Medicity; Klein Windhoek Post Office;
Khomasdal and Katutura municipal offices. Aug 7 Suidemof primary school; Olympia shopping centre;
Park Foods shopping centre; Soweto municipal office. Aug 8 Corner John Meinert and Johan Albrechts streets;
Emma Hoogenhout school; Garnmans Bridge service station; Wanaheda municipal office.
Aug 9 Coetsee Street shopping centre; next to Academia secondary school; municipal office close to Katutura soccer fields and Single Quarters.
Rabies vaccination clinics will also be held at Rehoboth on August 12 and 13 at the Stock Inspector ' s office and opposite V oorsuitsig primary school.
Hishongwa, who is also secretary of the Swapo Youth League, received the equipment on behillf of t}.le SYL. He said it would be used for an agricultural project, aimed at creating jobs for unemployed N amibian youth, which would be launched on a Swapo plot at Brakwater. The project was "also aimed at discouraging youths from indulging in alcohol and drug abuse", be added.
ENJOYING THE VIBE AT the Katutura Stadium on Saturday afternoon. A section of the crowd which turned outto hear Ndilimani, Loading Zone, Jackson Cassidy and the ANC's cultural ensemble, Amandla.
Katima Boy Scout off to Korea A BOY SCOUT from Namibia, Rodney Sikopo of Katima Mulilo, has been invited to attend the World Scout Jamboree being held at Mt Sorak National Park, South Korea, between August 8 and 16. Scouts from approxm,ately 130 countries and territories are expected to attend, making it the largest representation in the 70 years of World Jamboree history.
The Jamboree theme, 'Many Lands, One World' takes on a special meaning this year, because Scouts from Czechoslovakia and Hungary, who rejoined the W orId Scout Movement last year
will be present after more than 40 years absence. Boys and girls form countries where Scouting is rapidly re-emerging, such as Bulgaria, Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia, various USSR republics, Angola, the Congo, Mongolia and Vietnam will also be attending. Rodney Sikopo's trip has been made possible by the kind generosity of of the Boy Scouts of Korea, who have sponsored the Jamboree fee, as well as the airfare from Nairobi to Seoul. Other costs have been sponsored by a number of persons and organisations who wish to remain anomymous.
MINIS'rRY OF AGRICULTURE, WATERAND RURAL DEVELOPMENT
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC
SWISS FEDERAL AUTHORITIES BURSARIES
1. The Ministry request applicants for bursaries provided by the following instance in terms of cooperation agreements with Namibia: (a) The Swiss Federal Authorities Bursaries for advanced or post-graduate students aiming at definitive studies or research in fields that are given special attention in Switzerland. Bursaries are granted for studies at Swiss Universities and Technical High Schools for one academic year - 1992/93 beginning in October 1992. (i) Candidates must have sufficient knowledge of German or French or follow a preparatory language course which is given at Friliourg from mid July to mid October. (ii) must not be older than 35 years of age. (iii) should not be exercising a profession for several years since completing their studies. (Closing date: 31 October 1991)
2. Information relating to basic requirements as well as relevant application form are obtainable from:
Mrs E Konjore United House Ground Floor Bursaries and SchJlarships division Tel: 061-3979111 . ' Windhoek 9000
3. All applicants sho~ld be Namibian citizens.
NO APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED AFfER THE CLOSING DATE
The Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture, Water and RurJlI Development, announces that the Ministry will re-open OGONGO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE (in the north) in January, 1992. The College will offer diploma and certificate courses in general agriculture.
Students will be enrolled from all over the country and any Namiblan citizen wishing to pursue such a course should immediately collect application forms from the following agricultural offices:
CONTACT PERSON L van Wyk Jan Platt J la Cock Martin Angula (Chief Training Officer, Directorate of Agricultural Training) L Hllbert (Forestry office) Rebecca Kakongo F Ishengomba (Director of Studies) Veicko Imalwa Peter Horn K Sibolile
Namibians meeting the following requirements need to apply:
Age 18 - 40 years, completed Standard 10 or 8 or their equivalent and/or holders of certificates from institutions and colleges. Details and instructions will be communicated to successful applicants by the Principal.
THE NAMIBIAN
THE Namibian Red Cross is to hold a home industries exhibition on Friday to show work undertaken at its centres in Katutura. Oshakati and Spitzkoppe~ The exhibition. which will be opened by the society's Honorary President First Lady Kovambo Nujoma at the Arts Association. will include a wide range of hand icrafts and publications produced by Red Cross workers. Elizabeth Xoages. who started the Spitzkoppe centre will also be present ...
Like a tolling bell, the cry of Spitzkoppe's stone-sellers greets visitors to this tiny community in Namibia's mid-· westem desert. Spread in the shadow of · the mighty Spitzkoppe, the settlement owes its meagre living to the mountain and to the tourists who come to see it.
Men and women from the village set out early in the moming to hack chips of semiprecious stone from the hillside. Withno formal outlet for their odd discoveries of tourmaline, topaz and quartz, they spend the rest of the time on the look-out for potential customers.
Selling stones is virtually
KA TE BURLlNG
the only way to eam money in Spitzkoppe, but the dull cry of the roadside pedlars tells of their limited success. Most tourists head straight for the mountain; those who do stop find themselves besieged by a dozen other salesmen or ragged children appealing for food.
Against a backdrop of makeshift shacks and evident poverty, it is a depressing scene, even for the day visitor. For most members . of the Spitzkoppe community it is something with which they've leamed to live. For a few others - mainly women - it's something they are trying to change.
" It was the unemployment problem that really got me thinking, " says Elizabeth Xoages, who started a Red Cross braoch at Spi1zkoppe three years ago. " Nearly everyone goes to the hills to hunt for stones. They leave early and come back late. Their child.rm are left almo or with elderly relatives."
Elizabeth came up with the idea of a day-care centre and went to Windhoek to ask for help. "I'd read about the Red Cross in abook and so I went to find their offices, " she says.
From there the idea grew. Elizabeth underwent basic First Aid training in Windhoek and got more information about setting up self-help projects to generate income.
With money from the Brit-
ish Red Cross, an activity centre was established at Spitzkoppe. Today it provides day care for around 50 children and a base for primary health education and training in skills such as clothes-making and handicrafts.
In the afternoon sun, six women sit on the porch working at sewing machines donated by the AustrianRed Cross. They make a whole range of clothes which are taken for weekly sale at SWakopmund, some lOO· kilometres away ..
, 'Sometimes tourists who come to see the mountain will buy a few things, but we have to work hard to find markets, " says Elizabeth. "The whole process of marketing is difficult for the people here to understand . . They are sometimes annoyed if the clothes don't sell."
I i ..
Tuesday August 6 1991 5
KEETMANSHOOP: A SURVEY on unemployment, employment and under-employment run by the Ministry of Labour and Manpower Development started here yesterday morning.
The aim is to provide the Government with figures on the rate of employment, unemployment and under-employment for employment creation strategies.
Ponhele ya Frans, supervisor of the survey exercise for the South and Centrai Southern regions, will visit 16 households at Tseiblaagte and Townlands, 10kmnorth ofKeetmanshoop. Frans will be accompanied by enumerators Jack Smit and Damianus Stephanus.
The survey, which is expected to last until August 25, will cover 200 households in both regions. However, Frans pointed out, the survey should not be regarded as a Government promise fC}r immediate employment.
He explained that available data was insuft'lclent and not suitable for Government planning purposes.
The International Labour Organisation (ILO) was providing expert as weil as ftnancial assistance for the project, he added. The ILO would employ people to analyse and process the information gathered after the survey ended.
Frans' survey team expected to cover Keetmanshoop and Townlands yesterday, Karasburg and Grunau today, Ldderitz tomorrow, the Sand Dune farms on August 8, Mariental and Gibeon on August 9, the Bloemhof farms on August 10, and finally Kalkrand and Maltahohe on August 11.
At the same time, other members of the team will be busy in the Central Southern region.
Frans appealed to members of the community to be cooperative and to bear with the survey team as they could also be visited during the evenings.
The results of the survey are expected by the end of September. - Nampa
School uniforms seem to be the biggest lIl-oney-spinner and Elizabethhopestoconcentrate t----------------------
WOMEN at the Spitzkoppe centre hard at work to make clothes.
more on producing these for surrounding schools. She also hopes to get more men involved in income-generating schemes. ''I'm sure there would be a market for well-made shoes, " she says.
The best thing the Red Cross project has brought to Spit~oppe is hope. "People can see that there is a way to improve life, making ourselves some money ,looking after our health and giving our children a decent start," says Elizabeth. "There's got to be a better way than depending on a passing tourist to buy a bit of stone ...
!
SADDC examines its role LEADERS of the to-nation Southern Africa Development Co-ordination Conference (SADCC) will hold a summit meeting on August 26 at Arusha, Tanzania, the SADCC announced on Friday.
The summit will be preceded by a meeting of the standing· committee of officials from August 18 to 20 and the meeting of the Council of Ministers on August 22 and 23.
The SADCC members are Namibia, Botswana, Lesotho, Swaziland, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Angola, Malawi, Zambia and Tanzania.
It was fonned in 1980 in an effort to lessen the economic dependence of black southem African nations on South Africa.
The future of the organisation following the changes in South Africa and its relations with Pretoria are expected to be major items for discussion. - Reuters'
~.-.. , ... : '
PUNVU INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
P 0 Box 247 - Tel. 356/58 - Fax 58 - Ondangua
When you are in the North ... PUNYU'S hotel is the right place
to book in for the night! I L-__________ --------------------------------------- .. (
... I ~. :a... 1~' ') ,.,1.,- .., "I
6 Tuesday August 6 1991
'scape, the ,show follows a hard hitting news team as it tracks down and reports the day 's
i. news.
16hS6: 17hOO:
17hOS:, 17h29:
Opening Religious programme Batman Educational programme
Solve it, statistics 17h44: The Roxy Hosted by Britain's top DJ David Jensen and newcomer Kevin Sharkey ,the show pulsates with top line action on stage, up-to-the-minute chart news and exclusive hot videos. 18h14: Window on
the World Namibia's own international magazine programme. 18h44: Super Gran Comedy series about Granny' Smith, an old dear who is accidentl y struck by a beam from a magic ray machine and acquires,uncanny powers. 19h07: E.N.G. Set against a grit.ty urban land-,
Starring: Sarah Botsford, Mark Humphrey, Art Hindle 19h5S: Filler 2OhOO: News 20h4S: St Elsewhere Episode ll:"Santa Gaus is dead" This is the night before Christmas and all through the hospital most creatures are stirring -especially when a hired Santa Claus suffers a heart attack and a sloshed Craig makes meuy during his old-fashioned wassail party. 21h32: FIrst Among Equals In the 1960s four ambitious new members of parliament take their seats in the House of Commons in Westminster. One of them will become Prime ' Minister. This dramatisation of Jeffrey Archer's best-selling novel follows their public lives for over 30 years as their paths cross in the battle for power. Staning: Tom Wilkinson, James Faulkner, David Robb and Jeremy Child 22h24: Sp~.rt
TODAy fSWEATHER • Fine and warm but hot in the north and the Namib. It will become somewhat colder in the south. ·CoWlt: cool in the north with fog patches otherwise fine and mild but warm in places in the south. • Wind: moderate south-easterly but south-westerly in the north.
Today is Tuesday, August 6, the 218thday ofl99 1. There are 147 days left in the year.
Highlights in history on this date: '" 1600-France's King Henry IV invades Duchy of Savoy in Italy. '" 1661 - Portuguese and Dutch sign treaty whereby Portuguese retain Brazil and Dutch keep Ceylon. '" 1726 - Holy Roman Empire and Russia conclude military alliance against Turkey. '" 1806 - Holy Roman Empire ends as Francis IT forma,lly resigns the Imperial Dignity and becomes Francis I, Emperor of Austria. '" 1824 - Simon Bolivar defeats Spanish forces at Junin in Peru. '" 1828 - Mehemet Ali, ruler of Egypt, agrees to British demands to quit Greece. '" 1840 - Louis Napoleon attempts uprising at Boulogne in France but it fails and he subsequently is sentenced to life imprisonment. '" 1844 - French under Duc de Joinville begin hostilities against Morocco. '" 1849 - Peace of Milan ends war between Sardinia and Austria. '" 1914 - Serbia and Montenegro declare war on Germany. '" 1945 - US plane drops atomic bomb on Hiroshima in Japan near end of World War IT. '" 1973 - Mistaken attack by US bombers on Cambodian town of Neak Long kills and wounds hundreds. '" 1977 - Bomb explodes in Salisbury, Rhodesia, store, killing 11 people in what is described as worst act of urban terrorism in five years of guerrilla warfare. '" 1987 - Top level delegations of the SA and Mozambican governments agree to set up a joint liaison committee to deal with security and economic matters. -'" 1988 - Police seize the Weekly Mail under emergency regulations. '" 1988 - The UN High Commissioner for Refugees says in Harare there will be about three-million refugees in Southern Africa by the end of the year because of South African" destabilisation". '" 1988 - Jordan's King Hussein announces he is reshuffling his government. . '" 1990 - Vital talks aimed at clearing the way to constitutional
. negotiations between the government and the ANC get under way in Pretoria. '" 1990 - Adelaide Tambo, wife of ANC president Oliver Tambo, arrives in South Africa after 30 years in exile, to relaunch the ANC Women's League. '" 1990 - Pakistan's Benazir Bhutto ousted by military after 20 months as prime minister; UN Security Council imposes eco-_ nomic embargo on Iraq for invading Kuwait; Saudi Arabia' s King Fahd gives US permission to deploy military defense force on Saudi soil.
Today's Birthdays: Alfred Lord Tennyson, English poet (1809-1892); Lucille Ball, US actress-comedienne-producer (1911-1989); Robert Mitchum, US actor (1917-).
.Thought For Today: Leave discontent alone, and she will shut her mouth and let you sing - James Whitcomb Riley, US poet (1849-1916).
a ~ '" ... ..
THE NAMIBIAN
NAMIBIA goes' Danisn: 'Ban~a' Shelmpe -(right) and other memberS of Omukwetu entertain the crowds in Copenhagen.
Homework on homeground to develop Namibian theatre "NAMIBIAN theatre needs to investigate its own roots. We're at the start of building something important but we have to look back and make sure we know what the foundations are about." '
'Banana' Shekupe, an actor with the National Theatre of Namibia (N'IN), had been given plenty to think about during a recent tour to Denmark as part of the 'Omukwetu' cultural exchange.
A group of Danish actors ' came to Windhoek earlier this year and worked on several projects with seven Namibian actors. During the two-month return visit, the Dapish and Namibian actors performed further versions of their joint efforts and worked with schools and community groups._
Shekupe, who joined Unity Olivier, Lucky Pieter, Albert Appies Albert and David Ndjaverua for the trip to Denmark, said the experience had generated lots of ideas to work on back home. He had been impressed, but fortunately not
KAlE BURLING
bowled over, by working with the Danish group.
"It was definitely a twoway process and it was good to see we had plenty to teach the European group, "
ENERGY
He said the Danish actors drew a lot on the energy, vitality and unconventional work of the Namibian group. " We often surprised ourselves by what we could do when a perfonnance began."
For his part, he felt strengthened by the exposure to more disciplined forms of rehearsal. Though Namibian theatre benefited from the impromptu energy of its performers, that was no excuse for not rehearsing properly, he, said. "I think we tend to be a bit lazy, and it was helpful to see the way very experienced actors rely on sheer, day-to-day hard work. "
Their Danish counterparts had also been fascinated by the
songs, dances, use of instruments, clapping and stamping of Namibia's traditional performing arts. "It gave them new possibilites for dance expression and built up a lot of excitement. ' ,
Whenever the Namibian actors began dancing, the crowds started fonning, he said. "It made me appreciate what a powerful art form we have. I became even more interested in researching our own traditions. "
WAYS OF SEEING
At present, Shekupe is workmg on new ways of presenting Namibian dances and traditions to an audience. "The performances were originally meant for community participation -something to join in with rather than to show. If you put them on stage, you have to find a way of letting everyone see them, which means breaking the dancers' 'traditional line. "
Though he enjoyed the overseas experience, Shekupe was glad to be back and was keen to get down to hard work for Namibian theatre.
"It was enough to be given a helping hand, but now we need to concentrate on our 'homework'," he said. "We've got a lot to do, building up our own pool of actors and directors, so that we're not always reliant on foreign directors. ' ,
Full of enthusiasm for the task, Shekupe spoke with infectious excitement. "I want to challenge myself when it comes to culture in a way that will entertain and involve other people. If we want to get together as a nation, culture is one of the best vehicles to travel in."
'" Shekupe has now begun collecting information on Namibia's traditional dance and song styles with a view to forming a national cultural group. Individuals or groups who perform traditional, cultural material (including white Namibians) are asked please to contact him on(061) 37955.
Fourth ceram.ic exhibition from. Pan The 1991 Pan/Commercial Blink: of Namibia ceramics exhibition will take place from August 7-21, 1991 at the Arts Association.
Potters from many different parts of the country will be display their creative talents in this exciting exhibition which is the fourth sponsored by the Commercial Bank of Namibia.
The guest exhibitor and sole judge this year will be the wellknown ceramicist Andrew Walford who will open the exhibition on Wednesday, August 7 at 20hOO.
Andrew was born in Bournemouth, England in 1942 and when' he was three years old his family emigrated to South Africa. He studied ceramics at
the Durban Art School and was later apprenticed to Walsh Marais Pottery and then Sammy Liebermann Pottery in the Transvaal.
In 1961 he started his own pottery studio in Durban producing stoneware in an electric kiln and later changing to oil firing. In 1964 he travelled, to Europe where he visited Bemard Leach, Lucie Rie and Michael Cardew in England.
In Stockholm, Sweden he was invited to work with Stig Lindberg and Lisa Larsen in the Gustavsberg factory. The following year he opened a studio in Staufen near Freiburg on the edge of the Black Forest, which he was later forced to close down because of fire
regulations. In 1966 he was invited to teach at the Hamburg Academy of Art.
In 1968 he returned to South Africa and moved to Shongweni in the Valley of a Thousand Hills near Durban where he is still residing.
The following year he travelled to the Far East and while there stayed with Shoji Hamada in Japan.
His work is available from the studio and at Klaus Wasserthal in Pretoria as well as the Craft Corner, Wynberg, 'Cape Town. He is, constantly busy supplying shops with domestic ware, working for 'open days' at home, doing private sculpture commissions and tile panels.
Works by Andrew Walford are on view in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London; the Smithsonian Institute, Washington' Artists Mart, Georgetown, USA; Hamburg Museum fuer Kunst and Gewerbe, Germany; Florence Biennale Art Show, Italy and the Keramion Gallery, Frechen, Germany. In addition, his work graces vanous -galleries and arts associations around South Africa as well as in private collections in Japan, USA, . B ritain, France, Italy, Australia and New Zealand.
The Potters ' 'Association of Namibia are delighted he has accepted their invitation to share his ceramics and philosophy of life with Namibians.
THE NAMIBIAN
Terrifying ordeal for
grandmother DURBAN: An 87·year·old grandmother drifted aboard a life raft for nine hours in stormy seas bleed· ing from a wound on her head which she sustained after being lowered in the raft from the foundering Oceanos.
It's a miracle! 571 saved in sea rescue
Maria Smyth, the grandmother of one of the hostesses aboard the Greek cruise liner, was recovering from her ordeal in a Durban hotel yesterday morning.
A TFC Tours hostess who accompanied Smyth in the life raft , Lynne Greig, said Smyth " never complained once", during her nine hours of hell.
She said Smyth sustained the injury after a chain which had lowered her life raft knocked her on her head as it swung in gale-force winds.
According to other passengers on the raft, Smyth was "bleeding all night" and did not have a blanket to keep her warm in the icy conditions.
Greig said, however, that Smyth did not complain at all, even during terrifying conditions as the small raft constantly smashed into the side of a massive vessell which was trying to. rescue them.
Smyth only received proper medical attention when she arrived at Durban harbour early yesterday. - Sapa.
Many POWs
still held inAngola LUANDA: An Angolan of· ficial said last week that implementation of peace accords signed with Unita rebels had proceeded sat· isfactorily, Mozambique's AIM national news agency reported.
JOHANNESBURG: Not one person had died in the Oceanos ship disaster oft' the Transkei coast on S~day, lFC tours • which had chartered the luxury vessel • confirmed yester· day evening.
"You will agree that a miracle has happened here," the company's marketing director, Paul Levine, told a Johannesburg news conference.
He said all 571 people listed on the ship's manifest had been rescued, and although a ship's steward, Mourikas Haralambos, had not reported to. the authorities, TFC knew he was safe on shore.
Levine appealed to the stew. ard to report his whereabouts.
Eight other people, most of them crewmen, had alSo. initially failed to report to authorities, but their safety had later been confirmed.
Levine said a total of 361 passengers, 184 crewmen and
ALGIERS, Algeria: US Secretary of State J ames Baker stopped in Algeria yesterday en route home after arranging an Octo· ber Middle East peace conlerence between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
If Palestinian Arabs sign on, the peace conference wiU be convened, perhaps in a neutral European city such as Geneva.
But Palestinians leaders . have given contradictory
26 TFC staffers had been rescued in the massive operation.
All figures had been confumed .and cross-checked by SA Airways Captain Deon Storm, who had spearheadied the airways' emergency contrQl centre at Jan Smuts Aifport.
"We have worked in record time. There are so many people and organisatiQns that have to be thanked.
The whole operatiQn was carried out quite remarkably, " Levine said, adding that his CQmpany WQuld reward those who. had shQwnbravery during the rescue effort.
Despite the disaster, TFC WQuld continue chartering vessels from the Epitikiros Steamship Navigation Company, the owner Qfthe ill-fated Oceanos. "We have every confidence in Epitikiros lines, and our association with them goes back many years," Levine said.
He confirmed that a board of
statements on where they stand.
Palestine Uber ation Or. ganization Chairman Yasser Arafat told Algerian radio yesterday that "The Palestinian revolution will continue, wave after wave, until the Palestinian flag waves above the walls, the mbiarets, and the churches of the holy city of Jerus~em."
The same day, his adviser Bassam Abu Sharif said "there is no obstacle which will be big enough to prevent
inquiry would be set up and that three representatives from the Epitikiros shipping line had arrived in Durban yesterday to investigate the cause of the sinking.
It is understood the South African Government will head the inquiry in co-operation with Transkeian authorities.
Questioned on the alleged miscQnduct of the Oceanos captain and crew, Levine said it was not his place to comment.
He was also nQt prepared to. comment on the cause Qf the sinking, saying he WQuld be "IQath to do so and that speculation in this regard WQuld be highly irresponsible".
There had been no reason to doubt the seaworthiness Qf the Oceanos befQre its departure, aslhe shiP had been fully classed by Lloyds of London and all its certificates had been valid and ~gistered by the London-based insurance concern.
Sapa.
the Palestinians from attend· iog."
/
The arrangement of a first· ever regional Mideast peace conference now appears to hang on whether the Palestinians will accept the deal Baker struck with Israel excluding the participation of Palestinians with current ties to East Jerusalem.
Israel does not want even to symbollcally put part of its capital • a holy city to Jews, Muslims and Christians aHke - on the negotiating table. Deputy Interior Minister
Colonel Fernando Dias da Piedade told AIM some delays had prevented both sides from meeting deadlines set by the agreement, but that they were working to catch up.
Bloody battle of Dalj He said only 10 to 20 per
cent of war prisoners from both sides had been released, AIM reported. A joint commision set up by the peace accords would discuss the situation and revise release procedures to speed the process.
ANDREJ GUSllNCIC
Merging the two armies had proceeded almost as scheduled, said the official, known as Colonel Nando. He said monitoring committees had been set up in some areas, but not in Unita-held territory of the south and east, AIM reported.
DALJ, Yugoslavia: The clash between Croatian police and national guards and rebel Serbs in Dalj, a village of about 7 500 people on breakaway Croatia's border with the rival republic of Serbia, was the bloc Jiest battle in Yugoslavia since World War II.
Serbian fighters said seven of their own men and 84 Croats were killed in six hours of fighting last Thursday.
In some areas events could be partially reconstructed from
Coup fails in Comoros MORONl: President Said Mohamed Djohar of the Comoros said yesterday that supreme court chief Ibrahim Halidi had been placed under house arrest following a failed coup attempt.
Bus crash declared disaster HARARE: President Robert Mugabe declared a national disaster in Zimbabwe after 83 schoolchildren, five teachers and the driver were killed at the weekend in a bus crash.
the trails of blood left by the wounded and 4ying.
A bakery which had housed a Croatian machine gun nest had an overpowering stench of blood and sour milk.
My tennis shoes stuck to thick gore as I walked through the house.
Trails of blood criss-crossed the floor amid bread rolls and cakes where wounded baker Pjeter Djeveljkaj and another man had crawled before they died. Blood-spattered pictures of a smiling Djeveljkaj and his two small sons on a beach lay in a pile on a table. A crucifix surrounded by bullet shells lay
on the floor. A scene of greater carnage
awaited me in the local school. Blood stains covered almost !he entire ground floor and blood imprints of hands marked the walls. The Serbs said most of the CrQats in the school had made a desperate last stand in an indoor basketball court.
The .court's woodblock floor was ripped up by bullets and shreds of uniforms and boots, including one full of congealed blood·, were strewn about.
A stream of blood led from the basketball court to the main lobby, where the bodies of the guardsmen were later dragged and piled in a heap.
The facade and most of the interior of the school were shattered. Doors, glass, sinks, toilet bowls, sneakers and gym shorts were strewn in the CQrridors with thousands of spent cartridges and the remains of mortar bombs. - Reuter.
Tuesday August 6 1991 7
. .
INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP
Iraq admits to germ warfare BAGHDAD: Iraq revealed yesterday it had conducted germ warfare research but said it stopped experiments in the second half of 1990, before the start of the Gulf War.
A UN team hunting for evidence of a biological weapons programme had been in Iraq for two days before the revelation became public through a foreign ministry statement published in Iraq' s state-run newspapers.
Bonn to recognise Balkans? BONN: Germany, fearing that bloodshed in Yugoslavia could bring a flood of refugees and blightits economy, raised a prospect yesterday of recQgnising the Balkan state's breakaway republics Qf Croatia and Slovenia.
Veteran· foreign minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and other government leaders also called for a United Nations Security Council role in the Yugoslav crisis.
A spokesperson for vacationing Chancellor Helmut Kohl accused Serbia, Yugoslavia 'S biggest republic, of blocking European CQmmunity efforts to halt fighting between Serbs and Croats.
"If the Serbian leadership does not compromise, the EC will have to draw conclusions. These could include economic sanctions," spokesperson Norbert Schaefer told reporters.
EC to meet on Yugoslavia AMSTERDAM: The EurQpean CQmmunity' s 12 foreign ministers are to hold an emergency meeting in The Hague to discuss fresh initiatives to try to calm the turmoil in Yugoslavia, the Dutch fQreign ministry said yesterday.
"The meeting will be today and it will be to discuss a lot of aspects of the Yugoslav situation, " a spokesperson said. Details of the agenda were nQt disclosed.
Nigerian new army commander BANJUL: Gambia's President Dawda Jawara has appointed a Nigerian as commander of the tiny West African country's 800-man army, official sources said yesterday.
Colonel Aboubakar Dada, -who arrived in Gambia on Sunday, takes the top army post from Colonel Ndaw Njie. who resigned in June under pressure from soldiers who refused to follow orders.Much of the dissent in Gambia ' s army is linked to protests frQm 60 of Gambian soldiers who ~laim they were not been paid fQr time served with the ECOMOG force sent to enforce a ceasefire in Liberia's civil war.
Mubarak visits Gaddafi CAIRO: President Hosni Mubarak returned to Egypt yesterday after a surprise overnight visit to Tripoli for talks with Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, Egypt ' s Mena news agency said.
Mubarak and Gaddafi discussed US-led effQrts to convene a Middle East peace cQnference and bilateral relations, it said.
Diplomats said the visit appeared to be intended to persuade Gaddafi to take a positive stance on the US-led peace drive and to intercede with Palestine Liberation Organisation leader Yasser Arafat. .
Gang warfare feared in London LONDON: Police said yesterday they feared a double murder by masked gunmen in a crowded London pub could signal all-Qut gang warfare on the streets of Britain' s capital.
The Mafia-style slayings, police sources said, could be part of a power struggle· to contrQl prostitution, protection and drugs rackets.
Two gunmen in ski-masks burst into The Bell public house in south London on Saturday night spra~g bullets across the bar.
Police believe the target was 23-year-old DavidJ;Jrindle, one of the two men killed. At least eight murders have been linked with London gangs in about a year - few compared with the toll taken by gangland feuds in some US cities.
But police fear the possible return to Britain of scenes of the kind which marked the 1960s when such colourful gangland heavyweights as the Kray twins held sway.
Ronnie and Reggie Kray ran a criminal empire called "The Firm". They mixed in high society until jailed for life in 1969 for murdering Jack " The Hat" McVitie.
The Krays perfected the "Cigarette Punch" to settle scores. They would offer the victim a cigarette to relax him then break his
. jaw as he lit up. Their· motto was "firm but fair " . .
Morocco accused of air raid NlCOSIA: Polisario guerrillas aCcused Moroccp overnight of mounting an air raid against an oasis in the Western Sahara, where an informal ceasefire has been in effect for nearly two years.
A guerrilla communique broadcast on Algiers radio said the Moroccan air fQrce staged a " massive attack" Qn Tifariti, a waterhole in the northeast of the territory outside the area controlled by the Moroccan army. But the communique said Polisario was willing to regard the raid as " an isolated incident" . It gave no details of casualties or damage. * Reports from Reuters, Agence France-Presse, Sapa and Associated Press
8 Tuesday August 6 1991 >" . THE'NA ..... IBIAN
Maize crisis in Zambia LUANDA: The government plans to privatize Angola's coffee plantations in a bid to regain its position as a · major world producer, a leading official said on Friday.
Secretary of State for Coffee Faustino Muteka said the government had decided to sell 30 large state-11l1l plantations within the next few months.
In 1973 Angola produced 1/ 10 of the world's coffee and was the fourth global exporter.
The state took over most of the plantations in 1975 when Angola gained independence from Portugal and colooial funn owners abandoned the southern African nation.
LUSAKA: Zambia faces a food crisis because reserve maize stocks have virtually been used up, the country's Commercial Farmers Bureau warned on Friday.
Zambia is likely to run out of maize by the end of the year unless urgent measures are taken to save the situation.
In a statement issued in Lusaka, the CFB said the only remedy to prevent a famine was for the government to import maize from overseas, because there was little maize ineastern and southern Africa.
A total of 13 000 tons imported from Zimbabwe, at a cost of 160 million Zambian Kwachas, was considered to be insufficient.
The country needed between nine and 10 million bags of maize for the year, but only 7,1 million bags were expected in
the current grain marketing season.
While recognising importing huge quantities of maize would cost a lot, the CFB said it was the only way to avert an acute maize shortage in Zambia.
Concerning the longer term, it called for plans to ensure enough maize was planted in the coming season so as to meet demand.
"Dependence on food aid must stop," the CFB said. "Zambia can and should produce enough maize for all its needs with a sutplus for export. Action must be taken now to ensure that this happens. "
According to reports from agriculturalists, there was still uncollected maize rotting in the fields.
In Zambia's Parliament on Thursday, the Speaker in the
National Assembly, Fwanyanga Mulikita, instructed the Cooperative Minister, Justin Mukando, to tell the nation about the current maize situation "because it appears alarming". . The CFB condemned the
, controlled mealie meal price because it said it resulted inthe decontrolled producer price being ineffective as' millers could not offer funners the true market price.
The price should be linked instead to the import parity price, if farmers could be assured they would get a proper market price for their maize, the CFB argued.
It recommended profit be reintroduced to maize production, by making adequate fertiliser supplies available because there was a shortage in stocks from overseas. - Sapa.
Attacks by Uoita rebels and mismanagement by the Marxist government led to a rapid decline in coffee production.
Only 4 500 tons were produced last year compared with 241 000 tons in 1973.
Muteka said the sale of plantations will be opened to Angolan and foreign buyers, including members of Uoita.
SA PreDlier group -w-ins a~ard at ZalD.bia sho-w-
Recently the govemment has dropped the cornmunist principles applied after independence in favour of a transition to democracy ' and the free market.
Angola's coffee boom took off after Wodd War ll. By the early 1970s 250 000 people worked on 2 500 plantations. -Sapa-AP.
LUSAKA: South Africa's Premier Group has walked away with the award for the best international exhibit at their first appearance at the Zambia Agricultural and Commecal Shw in Lusaka.
Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda presented Premier Group with the award.
Other foreign countries participating included Britain, Germany, United States, Italy, South Korea and Kenya.
Thirty South African companies are taking part for the first time in many years.
Most of them agreed there was tremendous business potential in Zambia.
"The response is very excellent," said Mr John Elliot, of John Elliot and Associates, a security firm in Johannesburg.
"If I had brought adequate stocks, I could have had a rolling business here," he said.
The one problem highlighted
by most South African participants was the limited availability of foreign exchange by Zambian fIrms.
"The potential for business here is enormous, but we don't know how we shall get round the scarcity of foreign exchange problem," Harold Tanchel, of Tool Wholesale, said.
The South African hall has been filled to capacity with visitors since the show opened on Thursday. - Sapa.
Zim trade unions issue warning to government HARARE: The Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions has warned tbe government or possible labour unrest should It interfere Witb Industrial agreements on wage and salary increases already struck and those being negotiated, Zlana news
agency reported. In a statement Issued after a consultative meeting of 24 aftlllate unions, ZCTU acting secretary general N1cholas Mudzengerere said workers' patience Witb the government had rUn out.
He said a recent request by
REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA
MINISTRY OF FINANCE · TENDER BOARD
TENDERS ARE AWAITED FOR
DESCRIPTION: Supply and delivery TENDER NO. F1/18/1-5/91 of one expandable desktop computer CLOSING DA TE:11 :00 on Tuesday August 20 1991
DESCRIPTION: Purchase computer TENDER NO. F1/17-3/91 hard- and software CLOSING DATE: 11 :00 on Tuesday August 20 1991
Documents are available at the offices of: The Secretary, Tender Board c/o. Voigt and Kelvinstr Windhoek To obtain documents R5-00 is payable: Tenders must be forwarded to:
The Secretary Tender Board PO Box 3328 Windhoek 9000
or deposited in: The Tender Box Tender Board c/o Voigt and Kelvinstr Windhoek
Telex: 50908-875 I Fax: 221004
Secretary: Tender Board
government to stagger the Im· plementatlon or wage and salary Increases was unacceptable.
"The union sternly warns tbe goverDlnentorlmpendbmglabour unrest should tbe Intervention be Implemented.
Presently, tbe general reeling
Within tbe worktoree Is that of uncertainty. Labour, Manpower Planning and Sodal Welfare MInister John Nkomo recommended that employers stagger the Implementation of salary Increases to curb inflation.
Sapa.
.~. . .~ . _______ RE __ P~UB __ L_I_C __ ~ ~ OF NAMIBIA
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE
For the new Academlc/Technlcal School at Swakopmund which opens January 1992:
POSTS: PRINCIPAL SI AssUmption of duty 1 October 1991 HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Assumption of duty 1 October 1991 ASST/SCHOOL SECRETARY Assumption of duty 1 October 1991
REQUIREMENTS:
PRINCIPAL: A professional teacher's qualification with a classification of at least Cat.C and minimum of nine years teaching experience. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: A professional teacher's qualification of at least Cat.C and a minimum of six years teaching experience. ASST/SCHOOL SECRETARY: Minimum Std 8. Typing will be an added recommendation.
CLOSING DATE: 30 August 1991 INQUIRIES: Regional Director:
J P Breytenbach Te150. Khorlxas
ADDRESS: Regional Director Ministry of Education and Culture Private Bag 2007 KHORIXAS 9000
Opportunities 1658,72 1549,32 4,52 Old Mutual Mining 266,88 248,56 5,87 Old Mutual Industrial 329,93 307,42 3,96 Old Mutual Gold Fund 125,47 116,89 5,77 Income/Gilt Funds: Corbank 100,38 99,33 17,57 Guardbanklncome 110,97 108,70 17,50 Old Mutual Income 105,77 104,63 16,96 Standard Income 91,80 90,81 15,78 Syfrets Income 105,25 104,20 15,37 UAL Gilt 1113,97 1102,84 15,42
Closing exchange rates against the rand curr sell T.T.Buying AMBuying 5MBuying
US dollar 2,8800 Sterling 4,8945 Austrian sbilling 4,2185 Austraian $ 0,4450 Belgian franc 12,3000 Botswana pula 0,7100 Canadian $ 0,3975 Swiss franc 0,5225 Deitsche mark 0,6000 Danish krone 2,3230 Pesetas Finnish mark French franc Greek draChma Hong Kong $ Irish punt Italian lire Japanese yen Kenyan shilling Mauritian
These rates prevailed at 15h30 and are subject to alteration.
MEMBERS of the African National Congress Cultural Ensemble, Amandla, entertained Namibians with some 'Afro-fusion and Marabi' over the weekend. Here, two of the group do the popular and exciting gum-boot dances, which had the audience on the edge of their seats at the National Theatre of Namibia on Friday night.
ALSO causing a lot oflaughter and excitement was this young man, who imitated the 'old Xhosa toppies' oftke 'fifties with their 'knobkieries'.
'REA VY D' was also there. She won a great applause from the crowd for being so mobile and active throughout the show. She advocated the message that South African women had never stood back for the Pretoria regime and would never do so.
SINGING is the fundamental cultural element on which the group's performance is based. Here, three of the group's memhers do it the real way.
THE AMANDLA Une-up included some instrumental maesRIGHT our THERE, MAN! Namibian Prime Minister Ha~e Gein~ob was amon~ those who went to listen to the tros. like the tromhonist nlctnred here. T J..t .. nlno tn th ..
10 Tuesday August 6 1991 THE NAMIBIAN
Ependafule 10Swapo naumwe wovatoti vetanga 10Plan, Patrick Iyambo (Lungada) 00 a fya moshivike sha dja ko, okwa li a fudikwa papangelo pOkahao. Mefano eli, ovapolifi otava monika tava yandje efimaneko laxuuninwa kunakufya. Lungada okwa hangika oshilyo oshikulunhu mopolifi yaNamibia.
Aanangeshefa mOwambo taya kondjo nasho natango Ehogololo lyiilyo iipe mEgumbo epe lyAanangeshefa yokOshitopolwa shaWambo ndjoka, pashigongi shoka sha li ko momasiku 30 Juli 1991, lyalilinaokuningwamOshigongi shomEtitano lya zi ko 3.08.1991 pOombelewa dha Komufala gwOshitopolwa sha Shakati, ina li ningwa we, konima sho kwa li kwa gandjwa omauyelele ogendji ge na sha netotepo lyEhangano lyoludhi nduka.
Oshinima shotango sho osho sha simana, Ethanekokotampango ndjoka ka li po nande natango. Oshitiyali; Omusamane Frans Aupa Indongo, ngoka a kala omunashipundi gwEhangano lyAanangeshefa lyedhina NNBA noku li wo Omudhiginini gwliniwe mo NCCI-Ondjugo ylipindi mo Namibia, kepulo kutyana fatulule kutya Ehangano ndika olya li ha li longo ngiini, okwa li a hololele aanangeshefa iinima oyindji yi na sha nUunangeshefa nkene wu na okweenda paHangano. Omusamane Indongo okwa lombwele oshigongi kutya ye pamwe nayakwawo mboka ye li mewilikongundu lya NNBA otaya taamba ko noonkondo ku totwe Ehangano limwe lyopashitopolwa ly Aanagesbefa, ihe nali wilikwe kaantu aainekelwa lela, mboka taya vulu okweenditha nokupititha nawa ehangano ndika, ibe ha kwaamboka yi ihole yoyene nokumbangolotitha Ehangano.
Keyamukulp'kEpulo kutya oolye noolye ye li mEhangano ndjoka lyo NNBA, omusamane Indongo okwa li a lesha omadhina gaamboka ye li mo na osha li sha yela kutya, aanangesbefu oyendji naanankondo kOsbitopolwa sha Wambo omo ya kala mEhangano moka kwali.
Ehangano ndika olya li li li muule momathaneko nomiinima mbyoka lya li lya dhilaadhila li ninge po. Olya li wo li na ekwatathano enene nOmahangano gamwe gaanangeshefa yopondje unene moSoomi na osha yela kutya, ehangano epe lyaanangesbefa moshitopolwa, itali ka ka kala naana kokule nomalalakano nonomakwatathano ngoka ga kala ga
OSWALD SHIVUTE
tungwa po nale kEhangano ndika.
Oshigongi shika osha li sha patululwa negalikano kOmumbishofi gwa ELCIN tatekulu Kleophas Dumeni, ngoka a li a lombwele aanangeshefa kutya oyo oongudhi dhoshilongo na oye na okulonga aluhe ye li metiloKalunga, oshoka olyo ekota lyuunongo auhe.
Komufala gwOshitopolwa sha Shakati omusamane Silvanus Vatuva, ngoka oye a li omunashipundi gwoshigongi shoka, okwa li a ningi eindilo lya mana mo kAakwashigongi kutya naya kundathane mombepo yombili, yetungo noyuumwayinathana nelalakano lyokuninga po Ondjugo yimwe ylipindi pashitopolwa.
Omusamane Eliakim Prins Shiimi okwa li a lombwele oshigongi kutya, Oministeli y lipindi nlikwafaambulika, okwa hala nokuhalelela ngeno ku kale ashike oUnion yimwe ylipindi. Okwa tsikile ko nokuyelitha kutya Uuyuni owa tala koshitopolwa shokuumbangalantu wa Namibia ku ze sha shomupondo shi na sha niipindi nosho tuu, oshoka oko ku na omwenyo gwoshilongo. Uuyuni ou shi shi kutya uumbangalantu owa dhiniwa noku ethiwa, onkee oku na okuningwa sha shomupondo opo Namibia li tyapule onkalo yi li nawa.
Okwa li wo a gandja elondodho kutya, Ooprojeke odhindji mu Africa odha ponya, onkee dhoka tatu mono natu dhikwathenawanoku dhi yambidhidha opo oshilongo shi yambuke po. Otu na oonzo odhindji na otu na okudhi longitheni tu yambuleni po oshilongo shetu. Tu longeleni kumwe paipindi naanangeshefa yopondje mboka ya hala okuyambula po shili pamwe natse oshilongo shetu Shiimi ta ti.
Aangeshefa yetu naya opaleke ontseyo yawo miipindi. Naya kale ye na elonge. lokumwe li li nawa yo naya lalakanene okupendula po oshitopolwa paimaliwa. Natu
tungeni po Ehangano limwe lyaanangeshefa. Tu longikidbeni. po oshinima shethimbo ele opo tu pco:lole po sha. Shiimi ta londodha.
Omusamane Simon Nambili okwa li a lombwele oshigongi kutya, uuyuni owu uvite nayi molwaashoka aanangeshefa yokOnooli kaye li lrumwe ngaashi shi na okukala. Okwa koleke wo Ehangano limwe lyaanangeshefu moshitopolwa ndjoka ta1i kala oshitayi sho NCCI. Okwa ti wo kutya oCCI ndjoka ya kala asbilre ya thikama maatiligane nayo nayi se po.
Molwashoka ka kwali taku vulu okuningwa ehogololo lyiilyo iipe nokutota po ehangano limwe lyaanangeshefa mOshitopolwa sha Wambo omolu Ethanekokotampango ndjoka lyaapo manga, sho oshigongi-Congress-yo NCCI otayi ka kala ko eti 17.08.1991, oshigongi osha ~eke kutya naku hogololwe owala iilyo mbyoka tayi ka kalelapo aanageshefa kOshitopolwa sha Wambo ye li ya hetatu 8, ngaasbi sha pulwa, yo taya thindikilwa ngaa kuyalwe natango.
Mboka ya li ya hogololwa oyo nee; Aanangeshefa Frans Aupa Indongo ngoka ta kala onruwiliki gwosheendo, George Namundjembo, Simon Nambili, Eliakim Denis Nandjiwa, Eliakim Prins Shiimi, meme Kauna Nashandi, Melckisedek Nkandi, George Nelulu, taku ya Shali Kamati-Amushanga, Nangolo Jacob, Jacob Amaalala Kaherero, Oswin Mukulu na Sackeus Ekandjo -Amushangagona.
Omweenda gumwe a zile kOkavango noku shi sha oshindji kombinga yokutota Omahangano gaanangeshefa, naye wo okwa li a tsu aanangeshefa yokoshitopolwa sha Wambo kutya, onawa ngele taya kala taya longele lrumwe nokutotapo ehangano limwe lyaayehe. Okangundu hoka ta kayi koWinduka kOcongressa, oko wo kiinekelelwa okutotapo ethanekokotampango noklu li eta kosbigmgi shaayehe shoka shi na wo okulongekidhwa kuko, notashi ka kala ko konima yOshigongi oshinene shoko Winduka.
Evavalovanyashala kufako eenghaku
EV A V A lovanyasha moSwapo otali pula opo ku totwe okangudu komakonakono, ka tale moule oimaliwa oyo ya pewa vati eengudu domilamheno kuSouth Mrica pefimbo lehoololo moNamibia.
Evilikilo eli ola ningilwe posboongalele shoSwapo osho sha ningilililwe mOlomakaya poFreedom Square nmKatutura, osho kwa li sha popifwa kOministeli yopedu yOilonga, Hadino Hishongwa, 00 e li yo hamushanga wovanyasha moSwapo.
Pefimbo loshoongalele osho, oshokwalishakalwakovanhu va konda eyovi, Hishongwa
okwa popya kutya South Africa okwa nyona eudafano IOkatokolifo 435 eshi a yandja oimaliwa keengudu dimwe, oyo nokuli tai"tengenekwa ya konda peemiliyona efele limwe.
Pefimbo loshipopiwa shaye, Hishongwa natango okwa indila opo ovanyasha voSwapo va kufeko eenghaku nokuninga osheendo shehol010 10madiladilo va pule opo omutoolinghmdana woshifo sho'fhe Times of Namibia a fininikwe a popye moipafi nokuyandje oumbangi waye lromapopyo 00 a shangele kutya vati Swapo naye okwa kala ha mmo oimaliwa kuSoulh Africa meholeko.
Hishongwa natango okwa li
a popya elimbililo laye kombinga yeeveta .neemhangu doshilongo, ado ye e di luka kutya "opa fa pe na sha sha mbuta moikwaveta" . Apa okwa li unene a popya kombinga yeyandja llelimbeelemo (bail! borg) kovanhu ovo tava pangulilwa ekengelelopangelo (ovo kwa li va hala okuumba epange10 koshipundi).
Mokuulika kokongresa yoSwapo oyo tai ka ningwa kohainga neudo Hishongwa okwa indila ovanyasha voSwapo opo ve li unganeke nawa newi layo li udike.
Oministeli natango oya yandja ondjo keengudu domilamheno kutya ado naana di na sha neshuno pedu leliko loshi-10080 oshoyo okubena oilonga, eshi da kala nokulongifu nai eliko pefimbo laasho kwa li hashi imnwa epangelotauluko.
Oministeli yOuhaku nOnghalonawa, Nickey Iyambo, omutivali okudja kolumosho, momaf"Iku 31 Juli okwa li a talelapo osbipangelo shaNgela. PeilDlbo letalelepo laye okwa shakenekwa nomapiakate omo ovakalimo tava pula opo oshipangelo osho shi tunguiulwe shaashi osho sha talikako fimbain'ongodi koshitukulwa shaUkwanyama. Efano: OSW ALD SmvUTE.
Nashi kale yo sha shiivika komuleshi keshe kutya oAba-
cus, oyo hai holoka moifo yetu yEtitano, ihai landwa, ohai landelwa kumwe noshifo. Oshifo shetu, kutya nee oshi na oAbacus ile kashi na, ohashi kosho ashike 5Oc.
Onawa ngeenge omunhu 00 ta landifa oshifo koranda ile ta landifa oA~acus ta lopotwa kovakalelipo vetu vokOwambo, ngaashi Oswald Shivute ile Thomas Mutaleni.
Didilika: Ohashi dulika Omatitano amwe, oshifo
shoAbacus, shi kale inashi fika, ngaashi mEtitano eli twa dja. Esho ohashi holoka ashike om01wonhele, hano ngeenge oifo inai dula okuwana mo aishe modila ile motuwa.
Ovanangeshefa vetu ovo tava landifa moshili inava udifwa oud juu kelrumaido eli, shaashi ~ va kwatelamo, ashike ovo hava nipgi ngabo, nava lundulule, shaashi ngeenge itava lundulula ohatu ka kala ihatu landifa vali oifo peenbele davo.
Geregtelike ondersoek na
,dood van kind 'n REGSGELEERDE het gister bevestig dat die piaaslike pastoor op Usakos besig is met die insamelingvan fondse om 'n formele geregtelike ondersoek na die dood van Rosalia Namises in te stel.
Rosalia Namises(14) is op Vrydag 12 Julie omstreeks 12hOO in die Hakhasebwoonbuurt op Usakos doodgeskok deurdat sy aan een van die metaaldose wat teen 'n huis aangebring is en waarin die munisipale meterS is, geraak het terwyl sy oor 'n omhein-
_ ingsdraad spring. Die bevinding van die dokters
by die lykskouing van die dogtertjie was dat sy werklik aan elektriese skok gesterfhet. Die lykskouing _ sou aanvanklik op Usakos gehou word maar 'n onathanklike dokter kon dit nie bywoon nie ~n die gesin was nie daarmee tevrede nie. Daarom is 'n beroep op die patoloog op Usakos gedoen om nie die lykskouing te hou op 'n plek waar 'n onafhanklike dokter dit nie kail. bywoon nie. Die gemeenskap wou ·
graag be dat 'n onatbanklike persoon die nadoodse ondersoek behartig.
Die regsgeleerde waarmee gepraat is se hy het die gevoel dat 'n prima facie saak van nalatigheid teen die munisipaliteit bestaan.
Ongelukkig kan die onder--soek nie sonder fondse gedoen word nie en die pastoor op Usakos is verantwoordelik vir die vind daarvan.
Die Hakhaseb-woonbuurt op Usakos ~t oogeveer agt maande gelede 'n nuwe rioolstelsel ontvang en een van die afleidings wat deur inwoners gemaak word is dat 'n kragdraad met
-die uitgrawings oopgelaat is en aan die omheining of die meterdoos geraak het.
Pastoor lames Tjibeba op U sakos kon gister nie vir kommentaar opgespoor word nie.
U raandiefstal DRIE dromme uraanoksied, elk met 'n gewig van ongeveer 370 kilogram, is oor die naweek by die Rossingmyn gesteel. Dieoksied het geen waarde vir die dief nie maar kan gevaarlik vir die gesondheid wees.
Die diewe het by 'n stoor van die myn ingebreek. Die uraan is op 'n bakkie gelaai wat later in in Windhoek gevind is.
U raanoksied is ligtelik radioaktief maar giftig. Werkers by die myn is opgelei om daarmee te werk en maak ten alle tye van veiligheidsklere gebruik waneer hulle daarmee werk.
Die dromme met die Oksied is veilig solank hulle toegehou word maar kan gevaarlik wees vir die gesondheid indien dit deur onopgeleide persone oopgemaak word.
Dr. Steve Kesler, Bestuurder van die Rossing-myn, het gister daarop gewys dat die
urllflD- deur verskeie prossesse moet gaan alvorens dit as kembrandstof gebruik kan word. Dit het geen waarde in die huidige vorm nie en is ook nutteloos vir die dief.
Die saakworddeurdiepolisie mdersoek en 'n beroep word gedoen op enige lid van die publiek wat iets van die diefstal weet om hul naaste polisiekantoor in kennis te stel.
Die dromme is swart met reeksnommers wat daarop uitgedruk is en het ook 'n waarskuwingsteken dat dit radio-aktief is op.
Enige persoon wat die polisie kan help om die dromme terug te kry sal daarvoor beloon word.
Roboeste 'n turksvy D~E Namibian Anii!tal Action Committ~ het verlede Donderdag op 'n noodvergaderingsy kommer uitgespreek oor die stand punt van die regering om nog voort te gaan met die oes. van robbe op die land se kuste.
~ ~ .. DieNAACwil 'nberoepop
die regering doen om sy standpunt te oordink in die lig van negatiewe publisiteit wat dit moontlik in die internasionale gemeenskap tot gevolg kanhe.
Die NAAC se lrulle is bekommerd oor die negatiewe gevolge wat verlede jaar se oes tot gevolg gehad het en vra van die regering om sy besluit le weerhou tot meer wetenskaplike inligting oor die aangeleentheid beskikbaar sal wees.
Die liggaam glo_ dat die
Ministerie van Seevisserye verkeerde inligting oor die oes van robbe ootvang ~t en beskryf hierdie daad as 'n poging tot ekonomiese sabotasie. Die oes van robbe sal volgens die komitee tot gevolg he dat die land as een van die ergste misbruikers van wildlewe bestempel kan word en dit sal 'n negatiewe invloed op die toerisinebedryf he.
Die verklaring se voorts dat hierdie optrede deur die regering onnodige steun sal gee aan die anti-karakoel bewegings wat
DIE Khomasdal Baptist Church het nog nie daarin geslaag om genoeg fondse in te samel vir die voltooiing van sy geboue nie. Die kerk het vroee vanjaar in die media gevra vir die publiek om hulle te ondersteum met geldelike bydraes vir die voltooiing van die gebou.
Die reaksie wat op die berigte ontvang is, is gister deur Pastoor Abrahams as goed beskryf maar dit kon nog nie die kerkin staat stel om alles af te handel nie.
Die kerk was verplig om weens 'n tekort aan fondse 'n tydelike dak vir die gebou op te rig.
Die gebou is beplan om 'n dubbelverdieping te wees en sal sewe klaskaffiers he waarin vir'ncrecheen 'ndagskool vir straatkinders voorsiening gemaak sal word.
Die kerkhet
,om na fondse in die buiteland te soek aangesien daar nie genoeg plaaslik ingesamel kon wordnie. -
Die posbus van die kerk is 20590 en enige persoon of instansie kanhul bydraes daarheen stuur.
Die vert roue word uitgespreek dat die kerk se nood in 'n positiewe lig gesien sal word en die kerk wil ook sy dank uitspreek vir bydraes wat dusver ontvang is en wat nog moontlik in die toekoms ontvang sal word.
Skoen nog soek DIE telefoonnommer van die huis waar die verlore skoen oorhandig moet word is gister verkeerdelik aangegee en moes eintlik 217152 wees. Die skoen het verlede Saterdag in die riviertjie tussen Club Thriller en die Auas Primere Skool verlore geraak. Die eienaar van die skoen het die handelsmerk van die skoen as 'n Dakota aangegee. Indien die skoen gevind word kan dit ook by DhoUam 16/57 oorhandig word.
F A TAMAZI BAR in the -- -
Old Club Scandals Building
Park Food Complex Khomasdal
From soft drinks to liquor For more information
contact Mr Freddy Amushendje
"at tel: 212698 (h) 211354 (w)
~
'n skadelike invloed op die reeds klein karakoelmark kan be.
- Roboeste se die NAAC gee
Dit word verder te kenne gegee dat Suid-Afrika verplig was om weens internasionale diuk sy roboeste stop te sit tot meer wetenskaplike inligting daaroor beskikbaar is.
aan die land 'n beeld van wreed· heid en skep die indruk dat daar nie omgegee word vir die lewens van diere nie. Dit kan daartoe lei dat die land minder buitelandse steun vir die bewaling van sy natuurlike brame kan ontvang.
-1 e~c1os~'a .cheque/post al order to the amount of .............. (()~ ...... , ..... weekS'subscrlp~ion to the ~amlbian (ple'l.~e ensure the exact amount In Rands or equiva·tl~.' currency)
WE BUY, SELL PAWN AND swOP SECOND. HAND FURNITURE,
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND
BUll..DING MATERIAL FOR CASH
(pAYOVER3MONTHS) -WERNHIL PARK
BRIDGE NEW FURNITURE
128556 -CORNER DAIMLER
AND DIESEL STR. (NEW AND SECOND· HAND FURNITURE)
111531/1 -OPIPIWANGA
SHOPPING CENTRE. D·1812 KATUTURA
••• OUR UNIQUE MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE WE WILL PAY YOU
THE DIFFERENCE IF YOU CAN FIND
ANY ITEM CHEAPER!!
CREDIT CARDS
~ WELCOME ...;.:
FANIE SUPERMARKET
KATUTURA TEL: 215453
GENERAL DEALER iIll I!;mr U~H;ed~~ ill
ill~m::~r I2ri~~
KENYA CRAFT
FOR SALE SISAL BAGS· R50,00 AFRICAN DRESSES FOR LADIES AND
GENTS (CHETENGE) R120,00
Visit: do UhIand Street and Independence Ave.
Tel: 225312/224197 KENAM
.:.:-: .:.:.:.:.: ... ..
l~llllml~lii~~:1 THE MATRIX
Business Computers Education31 Computers
Personal Computers The latest
Computers & Printers Sole Agents for
EPSON Computers
31994
Gustav Voigts Centre Independence Avenue
PO Box 6364 Windhoek
L
TILING
For all your tileworking contact
CENTRAL NAMIBIA TILING
J Jason Box 5549
Tel (061) 215836 Windhoek 900
Namibia
DRIVING SCHOOL WGNITSCHKE
Get your licence the easy way .
Tel. 221720 or 213733
If you need someone, who speaks and writes Portugese and English, fluently, in order to be
representative, in Angola for your com·
pany or business, please contact me at: JOHAN.
NES ALBRECHET STR. N° 107, Windhoek
West, after working hours. (from 17h30)
1987 Toyota Hilux 4x 4
Double cab bakkie. Air conditioning,
radio/cassette stereo, 77 OOOkm Beautiful
condition R40000.
Tel. 34302
CAMPER/BAKKIE FOR SALE
1983 Datsun King CAB 4·wheel drive 5·gear Desert Dueler Tyres,
Radioffape, Towbar, Immobiliser,
Spotlights, Double bed, Gas cooker,
Insulated canopy, Convertible to bakkie
R17 500 o.n.o Tel. 226645 (a/h)
If you have anything to sell, exchange or rent
contact our advertising department at Tel. (061) 36970 and ask for Manie or Jonas. The N amibian is the
country's biggest selling daily and offers com
petitive prices:
AUTO CENTRE
~ DRIES LUBBE ~lJ61("' Il Il; IM.
r-4L- :;::::1 AI II.R IInUR~ ~ \\"INI)IICII .K 9000
LET US SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU & GET
THE BEST VALUE. WE RECOVER OUR
COMMISSION FROM THE SELLER
Phone: Dries Lubbe Tel: 216761/216766
Cars fully guaranteed while on our premises!!!
TYRE BARGAINS Just arrived from
overseas (secondhand and in good condition)
+/. R75 each (excl. GS1) Are still available at
Woodway Car Sales, 10 Tal street (next to Apollo Restuarant. We have not moved come and see us now for the best prices
DISCOUNT ON BIGGER QUANTITIES!
Fandifa Yomatalyela Opo A DI KomBada
yomafuta (Omakulu, Ashlke·Okull
Monghalo IWa) keshe Umwe R75 lawwpo
10 Tal Street (next to Appolo restaurant)
Tel: 33196/7 Brakwater 64516
*Panelbeaters *Spray painting
*Chassis Straightening *Breakdown Service
*Free Quatations
6-2947/8
MARKll (No 20 Krupp Street)
Good secondhand tyres, imported
excellent condition For all Cars and Bakkies
Contact: 221637 31257(after hours)
i\OUtllg mflJeds BAKKIE CENTRE IPTYI LTD.
~.JC. .
' ~ -~ P.O. BOX 2844, wtNDHOEIC &000
lEL. lotSH 228281 AFTER HOURS 222118
Contact me now for selected Motorcars
and Bakkies Tel: 226261 Ca/h) 212659
MOSSIE
ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD
ENOUGH!!
NAMIBIA MAINTENANCE
RENOVATIONS
Free quotations Phone:
Mr. Zandberg Tel: 52222132616
HOME & OFFICE CLEANERS
37460
WHY SPOIL YOUR CARPETS
Why pay for wrong methods of cleaning. never let any carpet
c1ennerwash or steam clean your carpet
beforeitwas vacuumed . we
specialise in cleaning carpets, upholstery &
matresses - and removing soil.
For peace of mind I call 37460 any time
BUSHMASTER LIGHT
ENGINEERING· MANUFACTURERS
OF: *Bush Bars, Tow and
Rollbar * Aluminium Chack plates, stone guards
*Burglar Bars *Diesel & Water Tank
Trailers *Dropside Bodies and
Trallies *General Steel Constructions
*we do many more YOU NAME IT WE
DO IT! _ Contact: TeI2156SO(h)
(A/h) or visit u'l~at SHOP NO. 16 ENOKOLD
COMPOUND
CHROMA ELECTRONICS Poor TV reception?
TV Antenna InstallationPhone :
225749
ALARMS FOR HOME AND MOTOR CARS
WITH IMMOBILISERS PHONE SECURITY
SYSTEMS NAMIBIA TEL: 225749
ALARMS!!ALARMS!! for the BEST and
most EFFECTIVE AND CHEAPEST
in Town
Contact Tommy at 212478 from 7:30-5pm for your home
alarm now!! NB we also do the
installations
VARIOUS
THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday August 6 1991 13 .
TEL: 36970 CLASSIFIED ADS FAX 33980'
MONEY FOR YOU Are your payments too
high or in arrears? Let your HP/Iease be
taken over by approved buyers on your car, bakkie,
truck, caravan, boat, etc. If your vehicle is
not in arrears, you can get out to R2000,00
VARIETY OF STOCK, NOCHANCERS Phone Andre at
061·35458
FOR A GOOD AND REUABLE SERVICE TO
YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE CONTACT:
GiiNTHER (famous rally mechanic) at Tel: 221154
von Braun Street Northern Industrial Area
next to Transworld Cargo
Free quotations available
CB WELDING ENGINEERING
*For all steel construction work *Buil.ding of sheds
*Cattle trailer bodies
*TreUis work *Gates
*Trailers and general welding work YOU NAME IT WE
MAKE IT!!!
Tel:: 62543
NAMIBIA COURIERS TEL: 33893
Do you have any moving to do?
Call us anyday for your in-town moving, . whether it be office to
office or home to
STOP Defective TV's,
Video and Radios are fixed in our:
~
SPECIALISED WORKSHOP
Expertise guarateed collect and delivery
~ervice
TV - Video - Music & Technic House JACMAT Tel: 32485 Jan Jonkerweg 183 . Windhoek
Swakopmund Kaise,rWU·
helm str.
Otjiwarongo
Markplein 3 MoltkestraBe
Tel: 5215 Fax: 2237
Tel: 3201 Fax: 3685
NAMIBIA PLANT CARE
WINDHOEK TEL: 226551
FOR ALL YOUR INDOOR PLANT CARE AND MAIN· TENANCE INCLUDING SUPPLY OF PLANTS, WE CATER FOR INDOOR PLANT DECOR ON CON. TRACT.
:Ped .!. . "., . _ ~ ~\ .4,,~;;: .. ;.
'Pawn"Sbort Come and see us now for very good PRICES! Imported TV's, Tyres, etc.
We SELL and PAWN anything!! Contact: Helena at
Tel 34368 NB! Cash prices Money!! Money!! If you need any cash money come and see us!
BONAPPETIT BAKERY
Come to us for the cheapest and the best wedding and birthday cakes in town· order
now
We have daily • fresh brotchens, pies and
cakes
Tel: 34835 Bahnhof Street
TYRE BARGAINS
YRE SPECIALS
? •
no.7 bell .,.tr"'.~ __
tyre den premises (next to SWA Chemicals)
. GOSS MOTORS
TEL: 33655 / 33579
TYRE BARGAINS + USED SPARES Tyres (±) R8S.00 Fitted Included
Now also available at No. 7 Bell Street
Tyre Den Premises, next to SW A
Chemicals Goss Motors
IN NEED OF THE FOLLOWING?
* dishwash * all purpose cleaners * carpet cleaners * car shampoo * slimming pack (slimming the healthy way) * skincare range * hair shampoo and conditioner
For any information please phone: Tel: 217820 (all hours)
urgently looking for a room or flat to let Please contact Heike
at Tel: 222894 (w)
OITENDA IKULU -(Olpaarte)
Oshoyo okupangela omatuwa paife otal monika po No. 7 Bell Str. Popepl no SW A
Chemicals Goss Motors
AANVULLENDE INKOMSTE
Onfeilbare, eerlike, opwindende manier om R1200,(\() pm of meer te verdien. Stuur s.g.k. plus R4,00 aan Windhoek Besigheidsdienste, Posbus 11522 Windhoek 9000.
SAVE R9 000
HONDABALLADE 16i Model 1991
Smokesilver, 1500km Speed control Immobiliser
Radio Becker
Factory guarantee R48 500neg.
Music shop Very good area in
Centre· Town
The best selected Instruments
Contact Rika at: Tel: 42782
Restaurant
Best selected meals at popular Restaurant
Flolly licenced For more
information phone Rika at 42782/52972
Amstrad wordprocessor
computerplus printer for sale
As new (not mM . Compatable) Fasntastic bargain
Only R1500.00 . Tie: 33322
BARGAIN! BARGAIN!
You could be the proud owner of a 3
bedroomed house with 1·and-a-half bathrooms, open plan
kitchen, bic, lounge and diningroom
Now is the time to buy for only in the
R160000's.
Contact Rika NOW at tel: 42782/52972
-HUISTEHUUR
WINDHOEK WES
R1800PM 2 slaapkamer Stoepkamer
Buitekamer met toilet en stort
garage
Onmiddelike okkupasie
Kontak Michael . Tel: 222748 (w)
213208 (h)
EROSHILLS DOUBLE STOREY
3 bedrooms big reception area double garage domestic room guest quarters 2 bathrooms
R5 500 negotiable
Tel: 217820 (h) 61927 (w)
(: IIII!I !Ii i 11,,1 I Wanaheda
3 bedroom house Big sittingroom
b.i.c. in bedrooms and kitchen, 2 bathrooms 1031 square metres
Tel. 61361 (w) ext 230 • DQaba'
Price R104 000
Wanaheda, erf 1063 * 3 Bedroom House • Big sitting room
* Built·in curboard in all three bedrooms
and the kitchen • 2 Bathrooms
*1031 square metres
R104000 Contact D Qaba at tet 61361 ext. 230 during
working hours.
'~" tou.: ..... : S1l\'1la.'1Q
l.Il ... A,..,1t! .
EROSPARK ALLEEN AGENTSKAP
• baie mooi gelee met uitsig oor stad • 3 siaapkamers • groot familiekamer • baie ruim sitkamer • eetkamer met Italiaanse teels * Kombuis met aparte opwas • studeerkamer * werkskamer * dubbel motorhuis • bediendekwartiere
HIERDIE MOET U SIEN -SKAKELONSGERUS
Tel: 37940 Na Ure BennieJoseph 223972 Pixie Reyneke 223348 Issebeau Bait 32258 Andrew Wolfaardt
224633 Alice Theron 222640 Bettie HUlander 22A824
AU PAIR/NANNY FOR ITALY
English-speaking, to help in house with newly born baby, cooking, cleaning etc Period of time 6 months and can be extended All meals, accommodation and flights included Needed mid·October 1991 CONTACT: Au pair PO Box 6850 Windhoek 9000 With particulars of past employment, qualifications, age, etc, contact phone number and address. To reach the above post box no later than 19 August 1991.
hochland . 'estates P.O.BOX 23850
'NINDHOEK, NAMIBIA TElEPHONe fOe]) ?2"9'Z A 33;)59
FOR SALE A home in Hochland Park 3 bedrooms, kitchen, diningroom sitting room, 2 bathrooms 3 toilets wall-to-wall carpeting large garage fence and garden very big erfwith potential for another small house on the property
ALL FOR R149 865 Ring Hochland Estates Tel: 33359 all hours
hochland estates P.O.BOX 23850
WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA TELEPHONE (001) 22"22 A 33359
FOR SALE A block of 10 self-contained apartments surrounded with nice big waIl Those interested in investment in real property and a future secure income. Each apartment has: 1 sitting and cooking area 1 bedroom 1 shower and toilet
The potential monthly income from the property is R5 000. Plenty of potential for development. Thew~eaxnbinedp~ erty is going for R265 000 __ WHAT A BARGAIN! Ring Hochland &tales Tel 33359 all hours
~~~~ ESTATES ... , .• ----------HOCHLANDPARK
(4162). R296 800
• spacious 4 bed-roomed house • 2 bathrooms • house with pool • separate flat (bed, bath, kitchen, lounge) • study, laundry, pantry, storeroom • kitchen lounge TV room diningroom • established garden • double garage • surrounding walls
WINDHOEK WES (4140) - R198 220
Spacious house with 4 garages, carport 2 storerooms laundry and pantry
LUDWIGSDORF (3631) - R349999
New and ' spacious 4 bedroomed house with double garage and outside room and toilet
SKAKEL; Rene Utter Tel: 37387 (w) 223600 (h)
COMPUTER TEACHER NEEDED
Know~geofDosLorus 123 Basic programming 0
Base III Contact A1ex Rodrlgues or M Slmpson • Tel: 227857
:.14.Tuesday August 6 1991 .,.THE , ~AM.BIAN
tJlC,E WOJl,I' , LA~, ~ ..
~E.~E '$ A c,H-E.G.uE t..C" Fo~ -!5CO
~'IIE ' Ju<!>T DoNE it'\E. ""'LE. IN THRE.E. MlfIIlliE~
' MO~E TH't.JG-S TO B~E.AK 1t.J1'tE:1'l ~ 1.0~E M'f
TEMPER! '""1-
NON5:t~NS~ ~ TH~T 'S l.E ~s. TH~N nl£ WORLD fl.£c:oRD
\...)
,1,,1 §[ --------
I TOOt<. "tHE CioHoRT "UT
SPORT SHORTS FROM PAGE 15
Tottenham Hotpsur , to . the Italian club Lazio has been completed.
The transfer, reported to be worth 8,8-million dollars, was finalized on Thursday night in London by Spurs managing director Terry Venables and his Lazio counterpart Carlo Regalia.
Under the deal, Gascoigne will join . Lazio for the 1992-93 season if he shows
he is fully recovered from a serious knee injury suffered during the English FA Cup final in May..
Tottenham officials said Gascoigne will undergo a fitness test on May 31,1992.
Gascoigne, known in England as 'Gazza', could still play for Tottenham this season if rehabilitation goes well on his right ' knee, in which the ~terior cruciate ligament was torn in Spurs 2-1 extra time cup victory over Nottingham Forest. Newspaper reports suggest he could be back in action before the end of the year.
MEXICO HIRE ARGENTINE
COACH MEXICO'S Soccer Federation hired Argentine World Cup coach Cesar Loo Menotti to lead the national team.
Menotti coached Argentina to the World Cup title in 1978. Federation president Francisco Ibarra announced on Thursday the signing of Menotti and said the Argentina would travel to Cuba to watch Mexico's soccer team at the Pan Ameri
, can Gaines. The hiring of Menotti follows several
, years of frustration for soccer-mad
in line with that paid to other foreign coaches.
HOLMESQUIT FALKIRK
FALKIRK'S build-up to their first season in the Scottish Premier Division was rocked on Saturday by the resignation of chairperson David Holmes.
Holmes, the former Glasgow Rangers chief, would not comment on his reasons for leaving, but he is believed to be unhappy over the way the club is being run.
Bonuses promised for winning promotion have not been paid to some players and a number have still not accepted terms, includhlgSimon Stainford, Derek McWilliams, Peter Hetherston, Peter Godfrey and Gordon Marshall.
Now Celtic have made a bid to sign Marshall and he was supposed to decide his future over the weekend.
Teenage defender Gary Smith has already joined Aberdeen. The 19-year-old's fee is likely to be decided by a transfer 'tribunal, as Falkirk want 250000 pounds and Aberdeen have offered only 70 000 pounds.
HOLMES-SMITH ON AUGUST BILL LARRY Holmes and James 'Boneausher' Smith, both former heavyweight champions, will fight on seperate cards in the first two weeks of August.
The 10-round fights were announced by Rob Correa, director of sports acquistions for the USA Cable Television, network.
-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;------------..-1 Mexico, which hosted the 1986 World Cup won by Argentina.
The 41-year-old Holmes, a heavyweight champion from 1978 until 1985, will fight Eddie Gonzales on August 13 at the Hyatt Regency in Tampa, Florida. It will be Holmes' second fight since he ended a38- ' month retirement with a first-round
UNIQUE OMARURU HOUSE Beautifully restored old German house with Oregon pine doors, ceilings and
floors; Three 'bedrooms, study and ' enormous living room. Outdoor covered braai. Neat outbuildings' with flat and servants quarters. Double garage and carport. Attractive interlocking brick
driveway. Established garden. On banks of Omaruru river in Main Road.
Business rights. Erf 3600 square metres.
URGENT SALE J:»RICE R:J.35 000 nego~iable
PHONE' Karen Omaruru (062232) 32
PLOT OMARURU . Picturesque plot of 14,7 ,ha orily 4,5' km,
from town with 800 m river frontage., Includes she,d,. storerooms, wor~e;rs
quart~rs. Adequate water. '
PRICE R60 000 PHONE Karen Omaruru (062232) 32
, Mexico w~ banned from the 1990 World Cup competition because of a rules violation. And its national team last month suffered a surprise loss to the upstart United States at the Gold Cup competition in Los Angeles, a shock that led to the resignation of coach Manuel Lapuente.
Ibarra refused to disclose the amount Menotti would be paid, but he said it was
_ knockoutofTim'~'AndersononApril 7 at Hollywood, Florida.
The 36-year-old Smith, a World Boxing Association (WBA) champion in~-87, will take an eight-fight winning streak into his match against Leon Taylor on Augtm 6 at the San Francisco Civic Centre.
I
PUNVU INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
'p 0 Box 247 - Tel. 356/58 - Fax 58 - Ondangua
When you are in the North ... .PUNYU'S hotel is the right place
SARUSAS Orlando Pirates live-wire Steven 'Madigage' Damaseb shields the ball away from Nashua Black Africa's talented midfield maestro Lucky 'Thindwa' Bostander. Pirates will face lowly-placed SKW FC in a Rossing Premier League-match at the SKW field tonight.
Holyfield heads list of top sports earners
NEW YORK: Heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield will earn 60,5 million dollars this year to displace former champion Mike Tyson as the higbest-paid athlete in the world, according to Forbes magazine.
The financial publication, in a cover story forits August 19 issue, reported in its' annual list of the "Super 40" highestpaid athletes that Tyon would make 31,5 million dollars. Holyfield's rise, from 10th position in 1990, was far more dramatic than Tyson's fall to second. Both are Americans.
Third on the list was Michael Jordan of the NBA champion Chicago Bulls, who the magazine estimates will make 16 million dollars in 1991. On that total, 13,2 million dollars will come from endorsements. Jordan is the only athlete from a team sport to be listed among the 10 highest paid.
Former champion George Foreman entered the list at fourth while Razor Ruddock came in at seventh as heavyweight boxers occupied four of the top seven spots. Foreman will earn 14,5 million dollars and Ruddock 10,2 million dollars. Both are Americans.
Unlike most of the top 40, the boxers make virtually all their money in salary or earnings. Among them. only Tyson, at 1,5 million dollars , has a seven-figure endorsement.
Formula One race drivers Ayrton Senna of Brazil and Alain Prost of France occupy the fifth and sixth positions, and Nigel Mansell of Britain is ninth. Golfers Arnold Palmersecond to compatriot Jordan with endorsements totaling 9 million dollars of his 9,3 million dollars income - and fellow American Jack Nicklaus -who makes all but 500 ()()() dollars of his 8,5 million dollars away from the course -
round out the top 10. Senna will make 13 million,
Prost 11 million and Mansell9 million dollars. The magazine estimates the drivers will make one million dollars each through endorsements.
The highest-salaried athlete from a team sport is Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics, who because of his contract structure will earn 7,4 million dollars. Another 500 000 dollars in endorsements puts him 11th on the overall list.
Tennis player Monica Seles of Yugoslavia is 12th with 7,6
million dollars, of which 6 million comes from endorsements.
Joe Montana of the San Francisco 4gers makes the most of any football player, 7,5 million dollars to stand 13th on the list.
Canadian Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings, 19th on the list with 7 million dollars, leads hockey players in earnings.
Two-sport star Bo Jackson is 31st with 4,5 million dollars, 2,5 million from endorsements and the rest from his
baseball and football contracts. Baseball's biggest earner is
Darryl Strawberry of the Los Angeles Dodgers, 34th on the list at 4,3 million dollars.
Also at that figure is threetime Tour de France cycling championGreg LeMond of the United States, who makes 2,5 million dollars away from the circuit, even though his finish was disappointing this year.
Tennis has the most earners on the list with nine. Basketball players occupy seven spots and auto racers six.
Sapa-AP.
Sampdoria beat Arsenal in hard fought match
LONDON: Italian title-holders Sampdoria retained the Makita trophy here on Sunday after a stormy victory in the (mal over English champions Arsenal.
The Genoa club edged out Arsenal 3-2 on penalties after a 1-1 draw over the 90 minutes. But striker Renato BusoSaturday's four-goal hero against West Ham - was sent off for elbowing Arsenal skipper Tony Adams after 55 minutes.
The 21-year-old then appeared to be spoken to by police after gesturing to the Highbury crowd as he went down the tunnel.
Sampdoria coach Vujadin Boskov leapt to Buso's defnce.
''There was a clash of two players in the air," he said .• 'I don't think my player deserved to be sent off. Both players went in with maximum force. It was an athletic clash. These things happen. ' ,
Ten-man Sampdoria cancelled out Paul Merson's 18th minute tap-in with a brilliant bicycle-kick goal in the 69th minute from star striker Gianluca Vialli to send the final
into a shoot-out. Lee Dixon and David Hillier
both scored, but misses from Perry Groves, Paul Davis and Michael Thomas condemned the Gunners to defeat against the Italians in the final for the second year running.
To add to their disappointment, winger David Rocastle, in fine form in this tournament, crashed to the ground in the 68th minute' after a challenge from Vialli and was helped off with what looked like a hand injury.
Greek double winners Panathinaikos claimed third place in the tournament with another 3-2 penalty success over English first division new boys West Ham.
Misses from the spot by Ian Bishop, Simon Livett and Martin Allen proved decisive as Demitris Saravakos netted the last penalty to give the Greeks victory.
However, the Hammers sal-
vaged some respect after Saturday's slaughter by putting up a much-improved performance, holding Panathinaikos to 1-1 in normal time.
George Parris gave the Hammers a 43rd minute lead with his second goal of the tournament, blasting home from 15 yards.
Panathinaikos, unlucky 1-0 losers to Arsenal on Saturday, hit back to level the scores in the 69th minute, substitute Costas Antoniou slotting home from the edge of the box.
Hammers manager Billy Bonds confirmed that' he had made enquiries for Liverpool's fonner Millwall winger, Jimmy Carter. - Sapa AFP.
SPORT SHORTS
BEARDSLEY JOIN EVERTON
LIVERPOOL'S England striker Peter Beardsley joined city rivals Everton for 1,6-million pounds.
He was only the fifth player in the last 30 years to move between the Merseyside clubs. All the previous four have been sold byLiverpool to the less glamorous Everton.
Beardsley, 30, became surplus to requirements at Anfield when Liverpool signed Welsh international Dean Saunders for 4,64-million pounds from Derby.
"Everton made an offer, Liverpool accepted and I am more than delighted to be here," said Beardsley after signing a three-year contract with Everton boss Howard Kendall.
''I don't feel I will be under any pressure and certainly I won't have any problem such as moving house."
Kendall had hoped to sign Saunders, but after losing out to Liverpool, homed in on Beardsley instead for his first major signing of the close season.-Reuter.
COLIN CLINCH SCAN MASTERS
COLIN Montgomerie held off Seve Ballesteros and lan Woosnam with a 67 on Sunday to win the Scandinavian Masters, Europe's second richest golf tournament.
It was the finest career victory for the 28-year-old Scot, who came looking for a top 10 finish to clinch a berth on Europe's Ryder Cup team.
Montgomerie, whose win sealed a Ryder Cup berth against the United States at Kiahwah Island, South Carolina, on September 27-29, won his first European Tour event in Portugal in 1989.
Montgomerie, who trailed Woosnam by four shots overnight, had a 72-hole of 270, 18 under par on Drottningholm's 6,165-metre course.
Ballesteros, a three-time winner in Sweden, finished runner-up one stroke be~d. The Spaniard closed with a 64 that vaulted from 23rd overnight. He retained his No 1 spot on the Eyropean money-winning list.
Montgomerie collected 115000 dollars for his second European Tour victory.
LAZIOSIGN GASCOIGNE
AFTER months of on-again, off-again negotiations, English star midfielder Paul Gasciogne's transfer from
, CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
PUBLIC SERVICE UNION OF NAMIBIA
~r)~~JrJA~~
PROTEST MEETING
on
GOVERNMENT MEDICAL AID SCHEME
WEDNESDAY. 7 AUGUST 1991.
SWAWEK HALL. 17hOO
All Public Servants invited
• , . 1'6' vuesday August 6' 199 i ' . L
. " .. I fl'·~·f .'01';' i~ ~ •• ~}\.~' "i ". i' f' .t . t· .. . . ~ .. ,. r f , , .. t' '" . . .
eRiiss{gg .. ~ ~tJJOOf,f&~';j
Namibia Football Association RoSSING PREMIER LEAGUE ,
SATURDAY: KHOMASDAL - Civics 1 Chief Santos O. ' SKW FIELD - Sarusas Orlando Pirates v. SKW FC (This match will be played tonight at 19hOO). INDEPENDENCE - Nashua Black Africa 3 SW A Toyota Young Ones 4. NAU-AIB - Prime Press Liverpool 2 Interatlantic Blue Waters 1. OUTJO - Golden Bees OBS Tigers 1. KHORIXAS -Robber Chanties 1 Pepsi African Stars 3.
SUNDAY: NAMPOL - Nampoll Sarusas Orlando Pirates 2. RAMBLERS - Sorento Bucs 1 Chief Santos 1. NAU-AIB - Prime Press Liverpool 0 Eleven Arrows 2. RAMBLERS - Ramblers 1 Nashua Black Africa 1. OUTJO - Golden Bees 2 Pepsi African Stars 2. KHORIXAS - Robber Chanties 3 BS Tigers 1.
NEELS Japhta a weD-known sports also participated in the Sanlam Senior & Veteran Athletics Championships. J aphta is a master of the javeline in the veteran's section. '
But league race still open ...
CONRAD ANGULA
A GOAL apiece from defender Ngenny Emvula and second half substitute Kiki Gaseb against a gutsy Prime Press Liverpool at Okahandja placed former leaders Eleven Arrows back on top -of the tough Rossing Premier League table.
Ngenny got his goal in the first half from a beautiful move which involved national midfielder Elifas Shivute who put him through with a little 'aw>two' to blast the ball home from 25 yards.
Second half substitute Kiki Gaseb put the matter beyond doubt for the coastal side when he netted the second from a spot kick after an over robust tackle from Bimbo Tjihero inside the penalty area.
The harbour town outfit can not rest on their laurels as they lead former leaders Ramblers, who drew I-all against Nashua Black Africa last weekend, by me point at 32 from 23 matches.
Pepsi African Stars, who replaced Chief Santos at the third spot with a fine victory (3-1) over Robber Chanties at Khorixas before they drew 2-all to Golden Bees at Outjo, are another threat to the leaders. The Pepsi Boys have now collected 31 points from 25 matches, one match more then Chief Santos who are now in fourth place on 30 points.
Santos lost 0-1 to Civics, their seCond loss to the Khomasdal outfit in succession, before they finally forced Sorento Bucs to a 1-1 draw 'at the Ramblers field on Sunday.
Liverpool, despite their unexpected loss to Arrows at home, added two points on Saturday by defeating the struggling Interatlantic Blue Waters 2-1.
The Okabandja lads now have 29 points from 25 matches, two more then sixth-placed Black Africa who could only managed to collect one point from two matches at the weekend.
The I.,ively Lions clearly had their minds on the Castle Classic cup clash against Sorento Bucs who also failed to impress against Chief Santos.
The champions lost 4-3 to SW A Toyota Young Ones on Saturday after being 4-1 behiD.d at one stage but seemed to recaptured their fine form against Ramblers on Sunday who were lucky to collect a point.
ON top of the world. Frankie 'Namblitz' Fredericks (centre) is keeping up his campaign for the Olympic Games next year. Frankie docked 20,13 to come second in the 200m behind American Michael Jolmson in a time of 20,05 seconds.
THE Tertiary Institute Sports Association (Tisan) recently took part in the World Student' s Games held in Sheffield, United Kingdom, and recommended its continued participation in future games.
Tisan to compete internationally lege Sp orts Association (Cucsa) to work towards future student sport development in Africa.
He announced that the Cucsa games were scheduled for September u;:.28 in Windhoek and that all the Zone 6 member countries had confirmed their willingness to participate.
Tisan chairperson. KO,bus Kotze said to make this possible the Namibian National Sports Council (NSC) should continue their financial support of Tisan.
Kotze told Nampa that although Tisan's athletes did not m.anage to earn any medais, they neejled to gain more international competition., ''Our s~udentsare new
, to the competition and did not know what was happen-
ing and therefore need more exposure," he said.
He added that the athletes were motivated and given time they would prove to be good ambassadors.
Kotze said the tertiary institutions should provide facilities for training and support, saying that this cO'Jld
, be done by assessq students by way of using available training facilities.
He added that the National
Olympic Committee (NOC) should invest in standardised electronic measuring equipment to enable Tisan to assess their athletes' performances more accurately.
He said this was necessary as the local athletes compete against students elsewhere ,who ,use electronic measur. ing equipments.
He added tl)at Tisan should 31so be ,assisted with professional coaches.
Kotze said there wBs a need for Tisan to become a full member of the International University Sports Federatio.n
. (Fisu), adding that aft'lliating to an International federation needed funds to enable his organisation to attend meetings.
He pointed out that Tisan's involvement in the World Students Games known internationally as Universiade enabled it to make contacts
with the management of Ftsu, which bad indicated their wi1lingness ,to support Tisan in future development.
Tisan also managed to make ' contacts with trainers of all the 111 countries who took part in the Universiade and it can benefit from this as far as coaching is concerned.
In addition, he said it was necessary for Tisao as a member oftbe Zone SIx Coodeftration of University and Col-
The competition will include four different sports codes namely, soccer, rugby, netball and volleyball. Swimming and basketball games are scheduled for December in Maputo, Mozambique while the athletics event will be held in Harare, Zimbabwe next year in April.
![Popularity Car600d' NEW: ITEM to-oo [P60] [P66] avigation ... · Popularity Car600d' NEW: ITEM to-oo [P60] [P66] avigation igital TV Tuner Drive Recorder udio atlar Detector ngine](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/6043160483b302555e7ec897/popularity-car600d-new-item-to-oo-p60-p66-avigation-popularity-car600d.jpg)
