Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.430 SOc (GST Inc.) Monday October 14

ilk price shock Call for boycott over whopping 28c hike

!.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: ANDREW PERRIN

TODAY'S hike in milk pr~ces - 28c before GST is added - has sparked a call for a consumer boycott. .

Milk prices are scheduled to rise by between 10 and 15 per cent a litre, depending on the dairy company, from today.

Bonmilk will increase prices by 15 percent, and Rietfontein by 10 per cent.

Bob Ziekenoppasser, chair­person of the Namibia Con­sumer Lobby, yesterday blasted the reported increases, describ­ing them as "an absolute dis­grace".

"We're going to go for a boycott campaign" said Ziek­enoppasser.

He said he could not see "any reason. .. to increase Il)ilk again" . The new prices, he said, made milk a "luxury product".

The Consumer Lobby man called on the Government to

A HUMAN Rights Infor­mation and Documentation Centre is planned for Namibia early in the new year, Permanent Secretary in the Justice Ministry, Albert Kawana, said on Friday.

Kawana said the main aim of the centre would be to dis­seminate information on hu­man rights' issues to the pub­lic .

He said the centre would stock documents on human rights for the public to read as part of an attempt to foster a culture of human rights in Nanubia.

Kawana said the idea of establishing a human rights centre came about during a Human Rights workshop which took place during February this year.

He said the Justice Ministry had decided to set up the centre now rather than wait until such time as violations of human

Continued on page 3

subsidize milk "so that lower income groups will be able to purchase milk, which is an absolute necessity for a child".

Ziekenoppasser also de­manded that GST not be charged on milk.

Under the boycott call, Ziek­enoppasser requested people to stop buying milk for the duration of the campaign, and advised those who needed milk to make do with powdered, instant milk and infant formu­las.

Because the dairies had no available spokesperson over the weekend, no explanation was presented for the price increases.

Ziekenoppasser said as far

continued on page 2 J

PRIME TIME ••• The cattle auction at the Windhoek Show on Friday was packed. Prices held up well and showed how healthy the industry continues to be. See story. Photograph: Julia Komnik

Home help comes from Austria UP TO 100 families could get new homes, after a cash gift from the Austrian gov­ernment to Namibia.

Austrian aid official Dr Marilies Rehor signed an agreement with Namibia's National Plan­ning Commission on Friday to give some R3 million for building low-cost houses.

This is the first grant from Austria, and aid officials feel it is particularly useful that it comes as a cash grant to help bridge the gap between earnings and spending in the current Government budget.

Rehor, the director and head of the Depart­ment of Financial Co-operation in Austria's Chancellery, came to sign the agreement and to follow up earlier visits to Namibia. All the ·talks

had gone very smoothly, said the planning commission director-general Zedekia N gavirue, while Rehor said she had very much enjoyed her working week. No date was given for when the money will come, but it is expected to be soon.

It is a first step in co-operation between Na­mibia and Austria. Depending on how well it goes in terms of spending the money effectively and accounting for it well there could be more funds onoffer for other projects. Rehor said that Austria's total aid to Africa is about 60CI milllion Austrian shillings (R150 million) and that fu­ture visits by her staff would investigate water projects and also technical and vocational train

Continued on page 3

Business boomed TOMMINNEY

A HUGE number of people came to the Windhoek Show • last week, making this year's turn-out at 63 000 second . only to one previous year and 7 000 more than last year.

The news came from a cheerful Allan Walkden-Davis, chair­person of the Show Society, who said people are already asking about booking for next year's show.

It had been a prestige event, opened by President Kenneth Kaunda on October 6 and with a new cup donated and presented in person three days later by Queen Elizabeth IT of Britain.

Once again it also proved it could bring the farming commu­nity together from many areas of Namibia and showed how mue. ~ Wfudhoekers appreciate Sunday and evening entertainment in­cluding a funfair and beer tent which were in operatio\l until 22hOO or later.

The number had fallen short of the ambitious 75 000 target, but was still good enough to please the organisers.

Next year' s show is setto be bigger and better. Walkden-Davis said last night he aims to bring in more entertainment, including buskers and other local musicians and performers.

The show will continue to be open on the Sunday and he has plans to invol~e more youth gospel groups to put on pageants and street theatre with a message.

Kaunda made a strong impression on Walkden-Davis, who said the Zambian president had a tremendous personality and had made the opening very enjoyable.

The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh's strong interestinthecattle and the new Queen's Cup are sure to boost the cattle industry. The Cup IS for a new category in which Namibia is scoring a world first - for the best breeding cow.

The Queen also presented the Show Society's Kalahari Cup for small livestock.

The entertainment programme proved a crowd-puller, as an­ticipated including singers, mime artistes and others, as well a

on page 3

(I!\:JI .i\Jl r ~, City c _ il!!r~'Ii,)~ju~l. Co~lege

For a better education Diploma Courses In:

. - Executive Secretarial Course - Comprehensive Computer Course - Word Processing - Adult English Improvement - Dressmaking - Modern Design

City Centre Accommodation For a free brochure and information r-------------.-.. I ' Write to: City College, P.O. Box 647 I

I Johannesburg 2000. Tcl. (011)294118 I I N ':l1nc: I Address: _____________ _

I Cooe ____ I

2 Monday October 14 1991 '~ '.', ~, .% t 1st . ... G J.. r r. ~ ; ..

.,,:k' .... , >it; .• ' ........ A

as' he knew there were no in­creases in input costs for milk, and wondered whether salary increases had precipitated the price hike.

A snap, infonnal street sur­veybyTheNamibianoutsidea corner shop last night revealed that few people actually knew that prices were expected to rise.

Once infonned, though, ~e attitude was almost urtiformly negative. Only one respondent, the driver of a flashy BMW, said he would have no problem with the increase.

A father of two responded' with shock: "What will I do about my babies," he asked.

A mother of two, including a five-month-old baby mw was to begin drinking cow's milk next month, said she now planned to keep the baby drink­ing fonnula milk.

LleKenoppasser, chairperson of the Namibia ­Consumer Lobby, sloouned the hike ~ a "dis­grace" and urged a con­sumer boycott.

unexcited by the prospect. One man said "I don't think it's something good to do at this stage. We should just try to cope with it. ..

Personnel at both dairies were unavailable for comment at the time of going to press.

BOOKS FOR NAMIBIA ... Vice Chancellor-designate of the University of Namibia, Dr Peter Katjivivi (left) talking to the press at the hand -over of the UNIN library. In the centre is TransNamib's Wessie Wessels.

dnews for Nam's --~~.~~~ pnmary teachers

THE LATEST editipn of the nationwide primary school publication 'Primary Links' is now available, with a focu s on in-service teacher training and 'active learning' techniques.

Aimed at teachers in the primary sector, the newsletter takes a look at the difficulties facing women teachers, the frustrations of coping with old­fashioned history text books, and the facilities offered by Namibia's teachers' centres.

Also offered is advice on tea~hing English in the class­room, as well as tips for maths, science and reading lessons. Book reviews and classroom games round off this month's edition of the newsletter which is distributed in primary schools

As for a boycott, however, most of those asked appeared ____________________________________________ ~ ____________________________________________________________________ ~ throughout the country, and

available from the Namibian Primary Teachers Programme (NPTP) in Windhoek.

UNIN books 'repatriated' NDF mystery

TRANSNAMIB on Thurs­day delivered the former United Nations Institute for Namibia (UNIN) library (based in Zambia) to the Windhoek Teachers' Col­lege.

JOSEPH MOTINGA THE BODY of Namibian

Defence Force member, Asser Kuhanga, was discovered by his colleagues yesterday after he had gone missing three days earlier.

Three container loads of books and learning material

*AGM* INAUGURAL AGM

Namibian Information Technology Association (NITA) (Association not far gain being established in tenns of Section 21) to be

held 15th October 18hOO at Safari Hotel Multi-function Room

All interested parties (individuals or organisation representatives in computer or related technologies)

are invited to attend

&-.' .

; i' .' . : ~ ,

/

-" ~' ~

were transported by road from Lusaka, Zambia, to the Na­mibian capitaL

TransNamib said the books were transferred on the request of the Vice Chancellor-desig­nate of the future University of Namibia, Or Peter Katjavivi.

The cargo iB::ludes rare books on Namibia, a language labo­ratory and an entire medical clinic.

Katjivivi told the press that the Ministries of Education, Foreign Affairs, Health and

BE HAPPY & JOIN THE

FRANCO - NAMIBIAN CULTURAL CENTER

OPENING . • 14.10.91

French cou rses - Art Workshops Public Library - Video -French TV via satellite

FIND US AT Windhoek West Gammam's Rd (opposite

NBC Broadcasting Center)

-er 22 56 74

Agriculture were involved in arranging the transfer of the material.

UN resolutions and delibera­tions, etcetera.

Further, he said, TransNamib had carried out an important job in ferrying the books to Namibia.

Katjivivi suggested that a special UNIN section could be created given the fact that the books have a history of their own.

Warrant Officer Micheal Unandampo of the Police Crimi­nal Investigation Department at Grootfontein said the body was found in the bush near the army base with three stab wOWlds in the chest and stomach. Unandampo said no arrests had been made yet in connection with the incident and that police investigations were continuing. -.

The Ministry of Education would foot the bill for the trans­port costs, Katjavivi added. However, he declined to men­tion the costs involved.

Wessie Wessels,

The hbrary also iB::ludes law book from the US, books on social sciences, a collection on

TransNamib's Marketing Manager who handed over the precious cargo, said the exer­cise was "a small. but impor­tant contribution" by his com­pany "to the advancement of education inN amibia " .

REQUESt ... During the Royal visit to Nalmil)ia, designate of the country' s future University, Dr Peter Katjavivi, presented a letter to Quet'!l Elizabeth n. The letter, signed by President Sam Nujoma, requested the Queen to agree to the University's library being named the Queen Elizabeth IT library. Above: Dr Peter Katjavivi (centre) with the Queen and President Nujoma after the special request was handed over at State House. On the left behind Dr Katjavivi is Britain's High Commissioner in Namibia, Francis Richards, who re­ceived a special honour during the Royal visit. See page 4. Photograph: Bruno Nebe

Flag snatchers land in court FIVE people appeared in the Windhoek's Magistrates court OD Friday charged with stealing Union Jacks and Namibian flags during the visit of Britain's Queen Eliza­beth IT last week.

The flags, worth about R100 each, were allegedly stolen from Windhoek's main streets on Thursday, the day the Queen left Namibia to attend the Heads of Commonwealth conference in Zimbabwe.

Nigel George de Pal, 19, and Liliencrone Lawrens van Graan, 27, admitted stealing one 01 the flags because they "wanted to use it for decoration". The two men, one ofthemanNBC employee, took a British flag from Peter Muller Street. They were each given R300 fines or 90-day prison sentences.

Three other men faced similar charges, but their trial was postponed to November. Abra­ham Johannes Burger, 20, Marco Meyer, 18, and Kinuno Aurikko Thomas, 18, also made off with a Peter Muller street flag. They were released on bail.

Last weeks' spate of flag-stealing apparently gave organisers of the Royal visit some head­aches and led to the flags being taken down when not specifically in use. It seems that many more flags were taken than those accounted for by the five arrests so far. Police Commissioner Siggi Eimbeck said he had been disappointed by the way members of the public had allowed the thefts to go unreported. Many people must have seen the flags being taken, but the only arrests followed incidents which the police themselves had witnessed, he said. - Nampa

\: :'" , - \

, TH'E' NAMIBIAN , ""t+"l .. ~.," f t" .1; ~'.~I~ ~;. \.

-Mondai October 14 1991 3

Cillfimonwealth-leader's-gear to map out the path ahead

AT THE HELM •.. CommonwealtJt Secretary-General Chief Emeka Anyaoku said development will be one of the main challenges facing Commonwealth leaders. Photograph: Jean Sutherland

HARARE - Commonwealth leaders started to gather in Harare yesterday for a biennial summit which will debate the future role of the 50-nation group.

Other major items for the week-long session opening on Wednesay will be South Af­rica, development, the envi­ronment, democracy and human rights, said Commonwealth Secretary-General chief Emeka Anyaoku.

"The-top of the agenda for this meeting will be the future role of the Commonwealth," he said.

A handful of leaders, includ­ing Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, were due to arrive in the capital of Zim­babwe yesterday. Most planned to fly in on Monday or Tues­day.

Ten heads of govenunent comprising the High Level Appraisal Group mapping a future course for the Common­wealth meet tomorrow after two efforts to get together this year were thwarted by the Gulf War and a political crisis in Australia.

Harare has been painted, polished and flowers planted for CHOGM - the acronym for the Commonwealth Heads of Govenunent Meeting - and the 4 000 delegates from around the world.

Beggars, street children and prostitutes have disappeared, at least temporarily, as part of

New health system for Namibia on w ay A CIDEF from the Ca­

privi has visited President Sam Nujoma to call for more Government action in schools and other serv­ices in the area.

ANDREW PERRIN

THE Ministry of Health and Social Services, in co-op­eration with Unicef, has been wor king quietly for more than six months on a new system for keeping track of public health in Namibia.

The system is expected to start operating next month, and the first results should be avail­able by late December or early January, 1992.

Steven Titus, an epidemi­ologist with the Ministry of Health and Social Services, explained that before independ­ence, the health departments of the multiple administrations kept separate records on the spread of diseases.

Titus told The Namibian that more than 50 per cent of the population had lUX been counted at all in health records.

Titus said the disease data left behind by the old admini­strations was so incomplete and unreliable as to be almost use­less. That means the Govem­ment, hospitals, clinics and other health providers had no accu­rate idea of how many Na­mibians suffered from each health condition.

The new system, which is almost ready, should change all that. Titus and his team have redesigned Namibian health reporting from the bot­tom up.

Under the new system, each health facililty - hospitals, clin-

rights in Naulibia. The centre - would_ st~k

human rights documents from all parts of the world, some of which would be translated into . locallanguage~. It ~ouldalso , offer scholarships- for human , rights studies . . ,

It WOll ld also have a training component offering it;l-service training for magistrates, prose­cutors, police officers and members of the Defence Force.

It was the duty of his Minis­try to make sure that security force me,mbers got compre­hensive training on the promo­tion and protection of human

ics, etcetera - will fill out a form on the patients being cared for there daily.

Each month, they will com­plete a monthly report, which they will send to a district health office. The district_office will check the data and send it to one of four regional offices.

From that point on, the in­fonnation will be handled by computer. The regional offices are responsible for entering the infonnation into the computer and establishing general results for their regions.

They will then send the data to Windhoek, where the na­tional statistics will be com­piled.

Titus will deal with the na­tional statistics, and will pre­pare a report every three months on the health status ofN amibi­ans. The data is expected to prove invaluable in planning for the providing of health services, how much to spend, and what areas to concentrate on.

Computers for three of the four regional offices were donated by Unicef for the proj­ect.

In addition to Unicef con-

rights as enshrined in the Namibian Constitution, he said.

The centre would also or­ganise seminars and workshops onhup1~ rights for members_ of.the security, forces, while study tours to aemocratic coun­tries would be organised for police officers and soldiers. Ka"Y~ added that training

programJIles for social work­ers who plaIllled to w.ork at juveni\e centres would also be designed at the centre.

He said proposals for the funding of the Human Rights Infonnation and Documenta­tion Centre had been submit­ted to the United Nations Human Rights Centre in Geneva and to other donors interested in the Namibian project. - Nampa

DOCTOR Steven Titus

sultants, the project employed consultants from the Institute for Resource Development in the USA. The consultants wrote special programmes for the computers to make them very simple to use, as well as lend­ing experience to the design of the entire system.

According to Titus, Minis­ter of Health and Social Serv­ices Nicky Iyambo came to his office to use the new computer programme last week. Although the Minister said it was his first time using a computer, the programmes turned out to be so easy to use that he had no, problems whatsoever.

He also warned that water levels are dropping and even swamps are drying up, leading to over-grazing as all the cattle are moved towards the Zam­bezi river and large canals.

The Munitenge J M Moral­iswani IT of the Caprivi visited State House last Saturday and also saw ministries including Home Affairs and Education and Culture to discuss the re­cent unrest, which was partly caused by the strong tribal affiliations in the area. Part of his mission was to leam more about the ministries which are represented in his area.

Afte r his meetings Moral­iswani concluded that " the cause of lack of development in the Caprivi was disunity" . He also said that tribal authori­ties are clearly less than that of the Head of State and the only boundaries are the national boundaries around the coun­try. This was in reference to unrest which some observers said had been caused by the appointment of a member of one tribe in an area which another tnbe regarded as their's.

The Munitenge called for more clinics, secondary schools and water facilities, but above all for the policy of national reconciliation to be imple­mented between tribes.

farmers. Inuno Middendorff, chair of the livestock section of the Show Society, said there was a marked trend to the larger European breeds and away from the Indian origin cattle such as

, Brahman and Afrikaaner. Namibi~ .:-gynmastic' shpw, bungee jumping off a crane att'8ched to a piece of elastic which -stops you-hefb-re you --plummet into the ground, and a SDllkeparlc that provided hours of comedy mixed with horror.

Businesses also ·did well, especially food outlets such as Hartliefs, the Rotary Club and an Ai Gams Cuca Shop.

On Friday a welcoming crowd, including some Ango­lans who mainly looked, packed the cattle auction. Prices held up well and showed how healthy the industry continues to be for

Much higher prices are now paid for Simmentaler and Brown Swiss which are well estab­lished here.

High prices were also paid swprisingly for Hereford which South African breeders were selling although these are' not so well adapted to the Namib­ian 1,1 arket.

According to Middendorff, the switch to larger cattle is because of Namibia's duty free allowance for exports to Euro­peancountries under the Lome

the clean-up for CHOGM and a five-day state visit by- Brit­ain's Queen Elizabeth which started last Thursday.

The Queenretums to Harare from a provincial tour today and as head of the Common­wealth will individually meet every Commonwealth leader before flying home on October 19.

Diplomats and Common­wealth officials say they hope South Africa and sanctions would cease to dominate the summit, last held two years age: in Kuala Lumpur.

"South Africa remains a very important item on the agenda of the Commonwealth, and here we will be discussing in the main. . .how the Commonwealth can best help the process of movement forward that was

. begun last year by President FW de Klerk, " Anyaoku said.

."On sanctions, we had a meeting of Commonwealth foreign ministers in Delhi last month and that meeting mapped out a programme for the Commonwealth, relaxing sanc­tions in tandem with concrete developments in South Africa.

, • So there is not going to be

much heated debate on that,' , he added.

Diplomats said the ~bsence of fonner British prime minis­ter Margaret Thatcher and her cQIlfrontationaI approach should help to ease proceedings.

Anyaoku was more diplo­matic. He said a calmer ap­proach .. would be mainly because developments in South Africa now make it possible rOT the Commonwealth not to spend too much time arguing about sanctions" . Development was one of the niainchallenges facing leaders.

"That covers issus like debt burden, free trade arrangements '-wehave to make the Uruguay round (of world trade talks) more successful - the flow of resources to developing coun­tries, private inv~stment, the free market economies and how to exchange views," Anyaoku said.

He said he expected democ­racy and human rights to come up during discussions on the future role of the COIJl1Jlon­wealth, adding that these were among the body's core prin­ciples. (See also report, p5). -

. Reuters

CONCERNED CIDEF ••• Munitenge JM Moraliswani n (left), pictured after his State House visit.

ing. Austria also offers studies and training places in-tourism and other fields in Austria . .

The houses will be basic two­to four-bedroom houses and will be built on plots in Os­hakati and Ondangwa which already have electrical, water and sewerage. They could also be built in other areas where plots are available.

Pennanent Secretary in the Ministry of Local Govenunent and Housing Nghidimondjila Shoombe said the houses would cost between R29 000 to R30 000 for the basic structures up to R48 000. They are aimed at people who do not earn much money and will be either rented

IV agreement. The European markets only require the best cuts of meat and to get larger cuts the farmers are switching their herds to include larger animals.

Next engagements in the show grounds include two more smaller fann shows.

'Already five cotlntries, in­chiding ' China, have .boi>ked their space for next year's Inter­national Tra::ie Fair and two more specialised trade shows are in the pipeline.

Walkden-Davis is keen to raise the money to bui~ d a con­ference centre which will be phase one of -developing the show grounds inb an interna­tional exhibition and meeting centre.

or sold to people. The design is also in the

fonn of a core house, with bedrooms, kitchen, sitting room and bathroom.

They can be added onto later if the family gets bigger and they have enough money to extend the houses.

In addition to direct aid such as this grant, Austria does a lot of "co-financing" which is helping to provide loans or other funds to help start projects, often working with the US­based World Bank. Africa and especially the southern Afri­can countries apart from South Africa.

Namibia is a member of the Southem African Development Co-ordinating Conference and thus fits into Austria's regional aid plans.

WINDHOEK CENTRAl,­Three bedroomed hous~:' plus outside r oom " . Big plot with frulttrees J LOW PRICE!

• ••••• HOCHLANDPARK Very spacious and modern house Three bedrooms Two bathrooms R150000

For these super bargains, 'Phone Rent! Lotter, 220 224(w), 223600 (h)

4 ty1orJQay '.Octobl3f 14 ,,1991

Today is Monday, October 14, the 287th day of 1991. There are 78 .days left in the year. Highlights ill history on this date: .• 1066.- Normans under William the Conqueror defeat English at 'Battle of Hastings. ... 1~06 - Napoleon Bonaparte defeats Prussia at Jena, and Saxony at uerstadt. . ... 1813 - Bavaria declares war on France. ... 1884 - The Mahdi takes Omduran (Khartoum, Sudan). ... 1895 - Inauguration of the Pretoria-Durban rail service. ... 1898 - William Philip Schreiner, brother of author lplive Schreiner, becomes premier after Sir J Gordon Sprigg' s ministry resigns. ... 1899 - Boer forces take Newcastle, Natal. ... 1899 - The siege of Kimberley by the Boers begins. ... 1930 - Attempted Fascist coup in Finland. ... 1933 - Germany leaves disarmament conference and League of Nation~. ... 1936 - Belgium renounces military alliance with France. ... 1939 - British battleship Royal Oak is sunk in Scapa Flow with loss of 800 lives in World War II. ... 1944 - British and Greek 'troops liberate Athens from Germans in World War IT. ... 1955 - Province of West Pakistan comes into being. ... 1967 - Communist terrorists in_ Hong Kong boost bomb casualties to 21 and kidnap British officiiU. ... 1968 - First live telecast from manned US spacecraft is transmitted from Apollo 7. ... 1970 - Death toll in Phi!lipines -typh<;lon.reaches 783. ... 1973 - Sanya Thammasak, university administrator, is named premier of Thailand after violent clashes between troops . and students. ... 1988 - Yugoslav government announces wage increases to -offset unpopular austerity programme..· , ... 1987 - Hillbrow MP Leon de Beer is 'charged with electoral fraud. ... 1989 - More than 150 000 people take part in Cosatu-organised marches in 17 centres country wide to protest against the Labour Relations Amendment Act. ... 1989 - Jordan officially launches its first national election campaign in 22 years. ... 1990 - FW de Klerk meets British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher for 90 minutes at her official country home and briefs her on the current state of negotiations in South Africa. ... 1~90 - Nelson Mandela criticises Kenya's decision to begin flights to South Africa. Mandela is in Kenya on a one-day stop­over en route to India and the Far East. ... 1990 - Israeli government decides against co-operating with UN team investigating shooting deaths-of 19 Palestinians at the Temple Mount.

Today's Birthdays: . Eamon de Valera, Irish statesman(.1882-1975); Dwight D Eisen­hower, US general and 34th US president (1890-1969); Lillia,n Gish, ~S ates!; (1896--),Roger Moore, English actor(1927--).

Thought for Today: When you are arguing with a fool, two fools are arguing -Anonymous. . .

Saint's jaw snatched PADUA, Italy - The jaw of St Anthony of Padua has been

stolen. His devotees hope to recover the relic by invoking -the saint's traditional power to locate lost objects. '

Millions of Italians were outraged when three men held pri!­grims at gunpoint in the Basilica of St Anthony last Thursday and snatched the gold-plated silver cup, inlaid 'with rubies and sap­phires, containing the 'Saint's Chin'.

The Basilica was crowded with the faithful on Friday as friars sang and chanted to invoke the saint's hClp in returning one of the Roman Catholic Churche's most precious icons. - Reuters

REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA TENDERS

TREASURY BILLS

Tenders are invited for 91 day treasury bills to be dated 24 OCTOBER 1991 due 23 JANUARY 1992 for minimum RIO 000-00 and in multiples of RIO 000-00.

. Bids will close at IOhoa on Tuesday, 22 OCTOBER 1991. Payments is to be made by IOhOO on Thursday, 24 OCTOBER 1991. The price perceI)1 offered must be in multiples of one cent.

Tenders are to be submited to Bank of Namibia, Operations Department, on the subscription forms available from the Bank. \

Any enquiries should be directed to:

THE MANAGER OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT BANK OF NAMIBIA TEL. 226401

THE.NAMIBIAN

Walvls handling

I AM veO'· much conce11\\l!d about the'lway in which the handover ofWalvis Bay is being handled by the Namibian Government. I must also advise the govern­ment that the joint administra­tion on which the Namibian . Government agreed with the Pretoria regime, gives them more breathing space te delay the handover of the port.

I fully agree with Gwen Lister in her weekly Political Per­spective that the Namibian Governmeru' is giving the South Africans the chance to delay the handovet; proc~s.s. I also doubt whether Walvis Bay wi,ll ever be reintegrated in this manner.

Joint administration,. how­ever well it is worked out, does not sound like a reCipe for success to me.

There is no public pressure . on the Government or even on the ruling party, Swapo, to ' demand the irrunediate reinte­gration of Walvis Bay.

There should be a lot more 'action on the part of Walvis Bay residents too.

They should be holding rallies, demonstrations, and meetings to demand the return of the port.

The people of this country

16bS6: Opening 17hOO: Take One -17h06: The California Rai­sin Show (final) 17h2S: The Righteous Apples 17h5S: Educational programme Follow me - how to improve your English 18hl0: Namibia Inter Sport 18h42: Generations 19h02: The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes EpIsode6: "TheCrookOOMan"

demonstrate about all sorts of things - there were demonstra~ tionS about tqe Treason Trial) about the appointments of certain people like Solomon Hawala, and people are de­manding the removal of judges, but nobody is demonstrating for the return of our port which holds a lot of benefits for our nation.

The people have not yet got it together to demonstrate in favour of the incorporation of our port.

It is about time that we stand up and pressurise the govern­ment and remind the leaders about our needs so that the Government can convince the South Africans to give our port back once and for all.

MUTENDAE MATHEUS OKAHANDJA

Name concerns

lAM very concerned about the way in which certain NBC newsreaders pronounce people's names. To them it does not matter how they pronounce them, but it is embarra.~sing for everyone else, and at some stages you can hardly tell whose name they are pronouncing.

Local and foreign names are . all difficult for NBC news-

19h5S: Filler 2OhOO: News 20h4S: Documentary r

programme . A programnle which highlights the·visit of Queen Elizabeth IT and the DUke of Edinburgh. 21h17: Mike Hammer 22h04: Cheers Episode 11: "rhe boys in

the bar" The future ofOJeers md Sam's friendship with his ex-room­mate and Red Sox teantrnate, Tom Jackson, are at stake when Jackson comes out of the closet in his autobiography and an unknowing Sam hosts a book promotion party at the bar. Starring: Ted Danson, Shelley Long

--TODAY'S WEATHER--... Partly cloudy and hot but warm in the east with isolated thundershowers clearing later. ... Coast: partly cloudy and cool with fog patches. ... Wind: moderate to fresh south-westerly but fresh to strong in the south.

readers, especially Cecilia Stephanus.,Herproblemis that she puts too many words in her mouth at one time, and as a result, as.soon as she opens her mouth, some of the words fall out before she even starts talk­ing .

Could NBC news staff please take care with how people's names are pronounced because you were employed to read lli adults. You must pronounce people's names properly.

I hope there will be an im­provement in the near future.

SSffiUNGU ORANJEMUND

'Boss'men!ality

ALLOW, me to express my opinions in the interests _ of Namibian society, regarding those seniors who regard them­selves as bosses and not as leaders . It happens to be clear that

some heads of departments in various divisions of Ministries regard themselves as heads of companies. 'They like things to be done in ~eir own way, making col­leagues from the deputy down to the lowest level to agree with what their 'boss minds' want them to do. They also tend to disregard the ideas of others as unimportant, even though they themselves are not always corr«t. We do not need these types of 'bosses' in our new democratic society.

With such people we find that when they do not want

. something to work with ~ anymore, just keeps his eyes and miodopenforthe slightest mistake,l¥ld then demands the suspension, transferral or even termination of services of the

person in question. Some of us feel very heartsore

when we see this sOl1 of thing happening.

Comrades, the colonial era is past. Let us not be jealous of one another, but united.

Namibia must be rebuilt and we rims. take care not to de­stroy what others are building . We want leaders in our socjety and not bosses. ~

We don't and won't accept tribal or racial preferential treatment in this new society.

ANTI-DISCRIMINATION WINDHOEK

Education for all

WITH regard the current edu­cation situation in Namibia, it seems as if the letter and spirit of the constitution os being ' violated .

In some sections of our community education is a lux­ury while in others, education is regarded as crucial.

The government should devise an'"educational system that responds to the needs of our country .

Some of the brightest chil­dren remain illiterate, and we inherited an education system that is irrelevant.

Education reconstruction will have to be a top priority and we are not yet altogether liberated from colonial education.

Education must be relevant for all , and the doors of learn- . ing and culture sOOuld be opened to all.

Educational reconstruction should be based on the prin­ciples of grassroots democracy and unity.

Attention should be given to schools without good facili­ties and the government should participate constructively in the running of schools.

We need some basic prin" _ ciples for the guiding of our education in a free Namibia and we should also create a spirit of collectivism and self confidence.

KKKAENDO DOBRA

British honours SHORTLY before leaving Windhoek on Thursday, the Queen conferred the honour, Commander ofthe Royal Victorian Order, on British High Commissioner, Frauds Richards. Deputy high commissioner Roger Clarke and Rupert Bowen of the British High Commission Chan­cery were made Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order for their services and for arranging the Royal visit • A Buckingham Palace spokesperson said this was one of the few orders made as a gift by the Queen without the consultation of her Ministers. - Sapa

NAMIBIA CAREER + MANPOWER CONSULTANTS

Zambia visit for Prince

CNR. TV MOORElJOHN MEINERT STREETS . TEL: (061) 2283461225467

TYPING COURSES * TYPING COURSES

are now offered for beginners by means of practical competency based training. Enrol now for:

*KEYBOARD TRAINING *BASIC TYPING SKILLS

DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND NOW OPEN UNTIL 2.JHOO!

Training for Namibians by Nrunibians

LUSAKA - Prince Philip is expected to visit Zambia in the next week, British High Commission spokesperson Tim Andrews announced here on Saturday. Andrews said Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, would officially open Zam­bia's World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) office in Lusaka. Prince Philip is the WWF President and has been as­sociated with wildlife' con­servation worldwide. -Sapa

THE NAMtSiAN .'

Baker heads back to ME

Police involved • In

NICOSIA: US Secretary of State James Baker headed back to the Middle East yesterday in a final bid to set up Arab~Israeli peace talks but neither Israel nor the Palestinians seemed willing to make concessions.

Baker's eighth trip to the region since the end of the Gulf War will take him to Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Israel.

Thokoza massacre He has yet to secure Pales­tinian agreement to take part in talks as part of a joint dele­gation with Jordan. The United States is determined to con-

JOHANNESBURG: The SA Police have expressed shock and dismay at a Johannesburg news report claiming proof that two policemen were directly involved in the Thokoza funeral massacre last week.

In a statement released yes­terday afternoon, chiefWitwa­tersrand police spokesman Colonel Frans Malherbe, however, continued to deny allegations that members of the force were implicated in the killings, which left 20 people . dead and 24 wounded.

The newspaper quoted a man who was shot and wounded during the carnage as pointing out two policemen, who he said had fired 'shots from a

moving car at mourners re­tuming from the funeral of assasinated ANC activist and cO!111l1unity leader, SamNtuli.

It also published a picture of a car and the two men who the unnamed victim had identified as his attackers. The man had, in a sworn statement, said he was shot by one of the police­men in the buttocks and stom­ach.

The report said police had confirmed that the two men

THOKOZA, South Africa: An injured man is carried to hospital after last week's ambush on ANC supporters on their way back from the burial of slain ANC activist Sam N toli. At least 18 people were killed. There are now. allegations that members of the South Africa Police were involved in the massacre. Photograph: WaIter Dhladhla, Agence France-Presse

were police officers and that the vehicle was a police car.

Malherbe said police admit­ted that the two policemen and the vehicle were present in Thokoza throughout the day of the funeral. He confirmed that the two officers had been iden­tified.

He said pcli..:e had been shocked and dismayed at the report as the special investiga­tion unit investigating the kill­ings had - despite numerous requests - not received any response or · information' sub­stantiating allegations of po­lice involvement.

Sapa.

. vene the conference' before October 31. PLO chiUrman Yasser Arafat told r~porters on Saturday he was still wait­ing for assurances from Wash­ington. Senior PLO official Yasser Abd Rabbo said Pales­tinian leaders who met Baker this week did not obtain th~ assurances they wanted.

He said Washington had not given" a positive and adequated response" regarding a halt to Jewish settlements in the oc­cupied territories, nor on Pal­estinian representation at the proposed peace conference.

But Arafat hinted that Wash­ington's attitude was not final.

Human rights issue for Commonwealth

HARARE: Heads of Common­wealth governments meeting here this week could pas!, a human rights declaration-spell­ing out a collective policy on tackling this burning i5sue:

Commonwealth. Secretary­General, Chief Emeka: An­yaoku, is:on record for stress .. ing the importance of uphold-. ing democracy and human rights to give effect to the clu1?'s principles. Last June a report by a group of five non-govem-' mental organisations described some "Commonwealth coun- ' tries' human rights records as , 'deplorable and often appall­ing" .

The report, "Towards a Commonwealth Human Rights -Policy", called for a standing commission to monitor and publicise human rights condi­tions in member-countries.

Several Africa countries, the report noted, have tortured pris­oners, and harassed or exe­cuted people with different political views. More than 20 countries on the continent, including Commonwealth members, held prisoners of conscience in 1989.

" Both convicted prisoners

of conscience and others held without trial were among the political prisoners held in countries which include Ghana, Kenya and Zambia," says a "1989 Amnesty International annual report. Some: Common­wealth countrie~, notably Ni­geria, Kenya and Ghana, are on record as having executed prisoners sentenced to death.

In 1989, Ghana executed 28 people and Nigeria more than 85, with most· prisoners con­demned to death denied the right to appeal. Kenya had about 170 pris6nerson the death row.

Refugees were also said to ', . be having their human rights abused.

"Unless and until human rights abuse is eradicated," desperate people, their lives disrupted and their families fractured, will go on attempting to cross borders to find freedom from incarcera­tion, torture and death at the hands of the state," . says Amnesty International. It is now the duty of organisations such as the Commonwealth to ad­dress the issue so as to safe­guard the rights of human beings. - Sapa.

N eo-Nazi skinheads torch hostel IlONN: Neo-Nazi youths burned down a hostel for asy­lum -seekers, seriously injuring two people, and several foreigners were hurt in an upsurge of racist attacks across Germany, police said yesterday.

Skinheads kicked down the door of a first-floor apartment in a hostel in the Bavarian town of lnunenstadt overnight and tossed in fireworks which started a blaze.

One hostel resident broke several bones when he jumped from a window to escape the flames . Another was overcome by smoke. Police arrested three skinheads aged between 17 and 23.

In several east German states, gangs of masked youths stormed foreigners' hostels and a Moroccan man was beaten by a group of about 30 skinheads in the town of Greifswald.

Neo-NaZi violence directed at refugees from Eastern Europe and the Third World has spread across Germany in recent weeks.

Clumcellor Helmut Kohl 's government has condemned the attacks, but it also sees them as evidence of anxiety among many Germans about a continued inflow of foreigners.

Germany receives about half of all asylum-seekers arriving in West Europe. It expects a record 200,000 applicants this year.

Kohl denounced those who attacked foreigners as "fools and criminals" in a speech on Saturday, but he added: "We must not stand idly by and wtchthe asylum law being abused. I know many people here are very worried about this."

Government proposals to cut the numbers of foreigners seek­ing asylum, agreed with the opposition last Thursday, came under strong criticism.

Regional politicians said plans to house asylum-seekers in large camps and oblige officials to decide within six weeks whether to deport them were unworkable and unrealist ic.

Ministers in both staunchly conservative Ravaria and Lower Saxony, which is ruled by a coa!.ition of social democrats and radical Greens, said they would refuse to set up camps.

The leader of the main police union, Hcrmann Lutz, warned against herding asylum-seekers into" ghetto-like" camps while they awaited a decision on their case. - Reuter.

Relief convoy for Vukovar VINKOVCI, Yugoslavia: An European Community-led relief con:voy bound for the besieged city ofVukovar yesterday reached the no man's land between Croatian forces and the federal army after being delayed by fresh army fire on this eastern Croatian stronghold.

Croatian television later reported that the convoy had reached Vukovar, but the report could not be independently confirmed . .

An agreement reached on Saturday in Zagreb between the army and Croatian.officials provided for safe passage ~fthe convoy in exchange for the evacuation of troops from a Zagreb army base.

But the Croats stopped the plillout after a first contingent of some 90 vehicles had left, apparently insistin.s that the Vukovar­bound relief convoy be allowd to proceed first.

ANC official shot by police JOHANNESBURG: ~olice have confirmed that Vuyani Mbogxca, was shot dead by policemen in Soweto early yesterday morning but controversy still surrounds the shooting and its 'eircum­stances.

Soweto police spokesman, Colonel Tienie Halgryn, named Mbogxca as the man shot but 'said he he could not confirm he was an ANC member. Police were unable to confirm clainis by an ANC official that Mbogxca was shot in the back.

3 000 Sudanese rebels killed KHARTOUM: Anewsp<\pcr reported yesterday that 3 000 south­ern rebels have been killed in a power struggle between rebel leader John Garang and some of his top aides. The government's Al-lnkaz al-Watani newspaper quoted relief workers returning from Kenya as saying that the two rebel factions engaged in heavy fighting for five days recently in the southern Upper Nile region.

Turkey attacks Kurdish rebels CUKURCA, Turkey: Turkish troops, planes and helicopters crossed into northemIraqyesterday to attack rebel Turkish Kurds for the third day in a row, witnesses said.

They said at least 10 planes flew into Iraqi airspace and hundreds of soldiers marched into Iraq from the border village of Cinarli in southeast Turkey. Helicopter-borne commandos also headed into northern Iraq, t4e witnesses said . .

Iraq's allies rally rou~g:;":-!'~:~fii~ '\ BAGHDAD: Iraq's allies rallied round Sadd.am Huss~in at a solidarity conference which ended yesterday but the' absence of". ' key Arab'countries underlined Baghdad's continued isolatien. '

Some 800 .delegates from trade. unions; private organisations . and friendly countries paid tribute to the Iraqi l eader in a final document which lauded his stand against "the evil powers" facing the Arab world. . ..:. _ t.-. . ...

They came from the countries which ba9ked ~aq through the Gulf crisis - Sudan, Yemen and Jordan - and from North ~can countries where pro-Saddem sentiment ran high, such.as Algeria. -

Strike call in Madagascar ANT ANANARNO: Almost six months after Madagascar erupted into widespread strikes ' and demonstrations, leading to major moves towards constitutional change, the situation has now bogged down, with deadlock on all fronts and a general strike looming.

On Saturday the opposition forces, known as the Forces Vives (Lifeblood) said they were calling for an all-out work stoppage from today, after months of sector-specific strikes by civil servants and other groups.

Swaggart sex scandal INDIO, California: A woman riding with evangelist Jimmy Swaggart when he got three traffic tickets on Friday says she is a prostitute the preacher picked up for sex.

Swaggert was accompanied by Rosemary Garcia when he was cited for driving on the wrong side of the raod, driving an unregistered vehicle and not wearing a seat belt. said police chief Jerry Graves.

Garcia, 31, told two television news crews that Swaggart, who was disgraced in 1988 after his contact with a New Orleans prostitute was exposed, picked her up seeking a date, a common euphemism among prostitutes for sexual contact.

"For sex, I mean that's why he stopped me, that's what I do, I'm a prostitute," she told KNBC-TV in Los Angeles. "He asked for sex," she said. "He was shaking."

Crucifixion for robbers KHARTOUM: A court sentenced four highway robbers to be hanged, then their bodies crucified, under Sudan's strict Muslim law, the official news agency reported on Saturday.

Sudan News Agency said the four wen.' convicted of the Islanuc crime 0:' " spreading corruption nn eal1h" as well as armed robbery and firearms offenses.

• Reports From Agence France-Pn·sst.'. Reuters, Sap a and Associated Press

INVITATION TO TENDER

CITY OF WINDHOEK

CITY ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT

.------ TENDER C.E. 816/91------_ CONTRACT TITLE: CONSTRUCTION OF BITUMEN SUR­

FACED STREET: OT JOMUISE ROAD - PHASE 1

TENDER DOCUMENTS: Tenders arc hereby invited for the construction of the above works, as more fully detailed in the official tender documents and drawings.

DEPOSIT: Tender documents will be available from the Department of the City Engineer, P. O. Box 59, Windhoek on receipt of payment ofR200-00 per set of documents which amount is not refundable. Alternative documents may be collected from Room 516, Municipal Offices, Windhoek on the production of receipt in the sum ofR200-00 paid to the Municipal Cashier on the ground floor.

SITE INSPECTION: The City Engineer and/or representative will conduct prospective ten­derers on a site inspection departing from Room 504, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue, at 09:00 on Monday, 21 October 1991.

CLOSING TIME, DATE AND PLACE: Tenders in sealed envelopes marked TENDER C.E. 816191 - CONSTRUCTION OF BrrUMEN SURFACED STREETS OTJOMUISE ROAD -PHASE I , must reach the undersigned on or before 12:00 on Friday, 1 November 1991 or be placed in the tender box, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue. Tenders will be opened in public immediately thereafter in the Committee Room, mezzanine floor between second and third floor, Municipal Offices

CONTACT PERSON: Mr. HlLouw - (61) 391-2368 Mr. E 1 Kotze - (061) 391-2361

VVHIBBERT

CITY ENGINEER

(Notice No. 149/91 - dated 1991-09-23)

WINDHOOEK MUNICIPALITY AMENDMENT OF DRAINAGE REGULATIONS

Notice is hereby given ~ tenus of Section 243 of the Municipal Ordinance (Ordinance 13 of 1963), as amended, that the City Council of the Municipality of Windhoek intends amending the Drainage Regulations, as applicable on the said Municipality. the amendment provides for the new tariff structure for sewage.

Copies of the proposed regulations are available for inspection during office hours at the offiCe of the City Secretary, Municipal Offices, Windhoek (Room 316) for a period of fourteen days from date hereof and an 'objections against the regUlations must be lodged in writing to reach the undersigned before 25 October 1991.

J G B Blignaut TOWN CLERK

Notice No. 163/91 1991-10-08

MUNISIP ALITEIT WINDHOEK WYSIGING VAN RIOOL REGULASIES

Kennisgewing geskied hienuee ingevolge die bepalings van artikel 243 van die Munisipale Ordonnansie (Ordonnansie 13 van 1963), soos gewysig, dat die Stadsraad van die Munisipaliteit Windhoek van voomeme is om die Rioolregula­sies, soos van toepassing op genoemde Munisipaliteit, te wysig. Die wysiging maak voorsiening vir die nuwe tariefstruktuur op rioolafval.

Mskrifte van die voorgestelde regulasies sal gedurende kantoorure ter insae le in die kantoor van die Stadsekretaris, Stadshuis, Windhoek (kamer 316) vir' tydperk van veertien dae vanaf datum hiervan en skriftelike besware daarteen moet die ondergetekende voor 25 Oktober 1991 bereik.

J G B Blignaut STADSKLERK

Kennisgewing nr. 163/91 1991-10-08

INVITATION TO TENDER

CITY OF WINDHOEK

CITY ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT ,. _______ TENDER C.E. 814/91

CONTRACT TITLE: CONSTRUCTION OF BITUMEN SUR­FACED STREET IN HAKAHANA AND OKURY ANGA VA

TENDER DOCUMENTS: Tenders are hereby invited for the construction of the above works, as more fully detailed in the official tender documents and drawings.

DEPOSIT: Tender documents will be available fron the Department of the City Engineer, P.O. Box 59, Windhoekon rcceipt of payment ofR lOO-OOper set of documents which amount is not refundable. Alternative documents may be collected from Room 516, Municipal _ Offices, Windhoek on the production of receipt in the mm of RlOO-OO paid to the Munici­pal Cashier on the ground floor. Tender documents are obtainable from 12:00 on 11 Octo­ber 1991.

SITE INSPECTION: The City Engineer and/or representative will conduct prospective ten­derers on a site inspection departing from Room 504, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue, at 09:00 on Friday, 21 October 1991.

CLOSING TIME, DATE AND PLACE: Tenders in sealed envelopes marked TENDER C.E 814191 - CONSTRUCTION OF BrrUMEN SURFACED STREET IN HAKAHANA AND OKURYANGAVA. must reach the undersigned on or before 12:00 on Friday, 1 November 1991 or be placed in the tender box, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue. Tenders will . be opende in public immediately thereafter in the Committee Room, mezzanine floor between second and third floor, Municipal Offices.

CONTACT PERSON: Mr. 1.1. Louw Tel. (061) 391-2333

J.G.B. BLIGNAUT TOWN CLERK

(Notice No. 147191 - dated 91/09/18)

MUNICIPALITY WINDHOEK AMENDMENT OF CLEANSING TARIFFS

Notice is hereby given in tenus of Section 243 of the Municipal Ordonance (Ordonance 13 of 1963), as amended, that the City Council of the Municipality of Windhoek. The amendment provides for the increase in cleansing tariffs. Copies of the proposed regulations are available for inspection during office hours at the office of the City Secretary, Municipal Offices, Windhoek (Room 316) for a period of fourteen days from date hereof and all objections against the regulations must be lodged in writing to reach the undersigned before 25 October 1991.

J G B BAlignaut TOWN CLERK

Notice No. 164/91 1991-10-08

MUNISIPALITEIT WINDHOEK WYSIGING V AN REINlGINGS-T ARIEWE

Kennisgewing geskied hiermee ingevolge die bepalings van artikel 243 van die Munisipale Ordonnansie 90rdonnansie 13 van 1963), soos gewysig, dat die Stadsraad van die Munisiipaliteit Windhoek van voomeme is om die Reioigings Tariewe, soos van toepassing op genoemde Munisipaliteit, te wysig. die wysiging maak voorsieng vir die verboging van Reioigings Tariewe.

Afskrifte van die voorgestelde regulasies sal gedurende sal gedurende kan­toom re Icr insae le in di·e kantoor van die Stadsekretaris, Stadshuis', Windhoek (kamer 316) vir ' tydperk van veerticn dae vanaf datum hiervan en skriftelike besware daarlccn moet die ondergetckcnde voor 25 Oktober 1991 bereik.

J GB Blignaul STADSKLERK

Kennisgewing rn. 164/91 1991-10-08

' . "

Naam van kersfonds verander " .

• ~ - ~ ~l .. > ~

DIE jaarUkse program van die r ondetafel van Namibie wat voorbeen bekend gestaan bet as "Toys for Joy" is verander n"a die "Round table CbristmasFund" met die doel om aIle minderbevoorregte kinders in die land te bevoordeel.

is om die donasie van ' n ander te ewenaar of te oortref.

Vraelyste is ook aan verskillende organis­asies gestuur om uit te vind wat die beboeftes van kinders in al die dorpe is. Die geskenke is uitgedeel volgens die behoeftes wat deur dio! verskillende organisasies op die vraelyste aangedui is.

Die projek wat nou vir meer as tien jaar geluk gebrlng bet aan mindei'bevoorregte kinders in die land is onlangs in Kbomasdal van stapel gestuur toe die organlsasie toerusting vir die publieke speelgrond doneer bet. Terselfdertyd is daar ook 'n aantal speelgoed aan die SOS kinderdorp oorhandig.

Bale van die organisasies het egter tydens die neem van hierdie vraelyste aangedui dat buDe voel die basis van die proJek moet uitge­brei word sodat Die net kinders rde maar ook alle behoeftige mense in die land bevoordeel moetword. Die program het al die jare en sal nog

voortgaan om speelgoed aan kinder en klere en komberse aan die minderbevoorregte en die oues van dae in die limd te voorsien.

Die rondetafel bet toegegee tot die wense van die pubUek en wi1 ook 'n beroep doen aan die publiek om mildelik by te dra tot die kersfonds. Oor die jare bet die program s.y fondse

ingesamel van die pubUek deur middel van uitsendings oor die destyds Swauk en onlangs oor die NBC. Geld is van die pubUek ingesa­mel deur middel van weeklikse uitsendings waartydens die pubHek en maatskappye gevra

Or ganisasies is ook genader en word ver­soek om met die rondetafel in verbinding te tree sodat reeUngs getref kan word betref­fende die verdeling van artikeis in die ver­skillende sentra.

DIE tweede brand binne 'n week het gisteraand in ' n werkswinkel op die werwe van Transnamib uitgebreek maar is binne 'n uur na die ontstaan daarvan geblus. Die oor­saak van die brand is nog nie bepaal me. '

Kobus Nel, Brandweerhoof van Windhoek, se 'n onder­soek sal vandag na die oorsaak van die brand en die skade wat aangerig is geloods word waama verdere besonderhede bekend gemaak sal word.

'n Werker op die toneel se hulle het teen ongeveer IlhOO rook opgemer~ by die werkswinkel waarin ver­skillende toerusting soos grasnyers van Transnamib gestoor word. ;

Die deur daarvan was gesluit en hulle het verskeie pogings aangewend om dit oop te maak voor die brandweer opgedaag het. Hulle pogings was egter onsuksesvol en die ,deur is oorgemaak na die koms van die brandweer.

Die brand is teen Ilh30 onder beheer gebring en niemand is

in die voorval beseer nie. 'n Week vroeer op Dinsdag,

8 Oktober, was daar ook on­geveer vyftig meter weg van dieselfde werkswinkel 'n brand

toe 'n vuur wat aangesteek was vir 'n brandbeheeroefening banduit geruk en 'n hoop buite­bande wat op die werf le aan die brand geslaan het.

Pryse vir sensllskompetisie MOSE Tjitendero, Speaker van die Parlement, het verlede Vrydag in die skoolsaal van die Sekondere Skool A. Sbipena die pryse in die sensusplakkaatkom­petisie aan die wenners oorhandig.

Die kompetisie is deur die Sensus Publisiteits en Opvoed­ingskomitee geloods met 'die doel om skoolkinders bewus te maak van die komende sensus.

Die eerste drie pry se in die kompetisie is gewen deur leerlinge van St. Paul's terwyl Shipena 'n prys gewen het vir die meeste inskrywings wat ontvang is van een skool.

Die eerste prys, 'n retoerkaartjie na Europa, is gewen deur die dertienjarige Mieh-Rose Emmett. Sy sal vir die duur van haar besoek by rotariergesinne is Europa hly.

Die tweede wat 'n besoek aan die Etosha-wildtuin behels is gewen deur die vyftienjarige Sheenagh King terwyl die dertien­jarige Ashley Wauden met sy prys die Waterberk Platopark sal besoek.

Shipenahet 'n prys vir die meeste inskrywings vanaf een skool ontvang in die vorm van 'n televisiestel en 'n videomasjien.

ip

Immanuel Hoxobeb is een van die leerlinge wat verlede week tydensdie besoek van die hertog van Edinburgh 'n bronsmedalje in die' 'Namibia Youth Award" program ontvang. Hier oorhandig Pieter Mostert aan horn 'n sertifikaat daarvoor.

J eugwerkers beplan maandelikse byeenkoms PENDUKENI Ithana, Minister van Jeug en Sport, het verlede Vrydag op haar verjaardag 'n paslike ges­kenk ontvang toe werkne­mers van haar ministerie vir haar 'n partytjie gereel het waama almal wat met die j eug te doen het genooi

Die minister het tydens die geleentheid gese sy is befudruk: met wat sy vanhaar personeel ontvang het.

Die geleentheid het behels 'n informele geselsie oor sake rakende die jeug terwyl die gaste ook genooi was na 'n middagete wat na die bespre­king aangebied is.

Die doel van die byeenkoms was om alle jeugwerkers te betrek by 'n program waarby lm1le maandeliks sal byeenkom om sake rakende die jeug te bespreek.

Ben van die verteenwoor­digers van die Statebond se Jeugprogram, Joe Massaley, was ook teenwoordig by die geleentheid en hy het 'n uiteensetting gegee van die doel van hierdie program.

Die jeugprogram van die Statebood is in 1973 in Lusaka, Zambie, in die lewe geroep om alle programme, rakende die jeug in lidlande te koordineer.

N amihie het onlangs met sy tuetredetot die Statebond ook deel van hierdie program geword.

Massalley se die program word kOOrdineer deur die Sekre­taris Generaal van die State-

•• - .,., .' 1<.

bondsekretariaat deur ver­skillende streekskantore en die doel daarvan i~ om die wel­stand en ontwikkeling van die jeug in lidlande te bevorder.

Die program moet moet die aktiewe deeiname van die jeug in die proses van nasionale ontwikkeling bevorder en pro­duktiewe aktiwiteite aanmoedig.

Formele en informele opleid­ing sal verskaf word en daar word voorsiening gemaak vir jeugwerkers in lidlande om

kursusse te loop waarin hulle opgelei word om meer effek­tief met die jeug te werk.

Die opleiding behels 'n ser­tifikaat of diploma injeugwerk terwyl daar ook voorsiening gemaak word vir korter kur­susse wat gemik is op spesi­fieke aangeleenthede wat die jeug raak. In die program word daar ook voorsiening gemaak vir verskillende hulpmiddels soos handboeke wat aan jeugwerkers beskikbaar gestel word.

~"~-;:.;-~j~

'~t'lf/ (\OIiCO~O'''''

)

• • • • • • Parents are requested to take note

of the following: 1. It is not normal policy to enrol pupils Into

Grades 11 and 12 (Stds.9 and 10). This Is be­cause ofthe restricted subject choice available at the College.

2. The College does not have an application form. All pupils wishing to enter Grades 8 - 10 (Stds. 6 - 8) In 1992 must write an entrance examination.

The last test for entry to Grades 8 - 10 In 1992 will be written at the College on Wednesday ~O November 1991 at 08hOO.

3. Testing of candidates for entry to Grade 7 (Std. 5) In 1992 Is already completes. No further tests will be arranged.

G.R. BARBER, Headmaster. 10 October 1991

10 . .. L. ,. • , • '"

8 Mohday Octobe'r 14' 1991

Epangwe nani -osho hali etw.a mo ngaaka

OSWALD SHIVUTE

Osbifo shika Omutenya gwohel~l osha li sha talelepo Omweelo gwopoongamba dhaNamibia naAngola pOshikango na osha li sha uVU iikumitha kaatak~thi yoponlweelo mpoka shi na sha nokweeta mo -epaDgWe moshiJongo sha Namibia~

; .>.(. ••.

Oshifo osh a li- .sha hokololelwa ,kuyamwe yomAapQJisi pomweelo mnoka unene 'mboka ye na sha nekon­dololo lyiiyetwa'-mo niizemo nroshilongo kutya; oya kala inaya dhimbulnlanawa kutya epangwe okuzilila mu Angola oha li etwa me ngiini moshi­longo, ihe ngashiingeyi oy~ shi mona mo nawa.

o m up 0 li siko'nd D loli gwopomweelo mpoka kepulo okwa lombwela oshifo shika kutya aanangeshefa yomapangwe ku Angola mboka haye ya oku ga landitha ko Namibia ohaya longitha oomeme pamukalo ngashi tagu landula:'

Epangwe ohaye li dhingile mokandumba kethike . pokan­ona okashona taka vulu okukwiininwa modhikwa, yo otaye li dhingile momalapi tali kala naana lya fa okanona okashona eeta ye li tuIa modhikwa yomukulukadhi

gwontumba, ,yeo ta kala ·a fa naana omukulukadhi ngoka a lCwiinina okanona ke. OmukulukaOhingoka ohakala ihe a humbata jimbale ye nange ta piti pomweelo, Aapolisi nenge aakonaakoni yopomweelo oyali owala haya hadha miimbale ye, ihe shoka shi li komugongo gwe ohaya ti owala okanona nani Epangwe lyolyene.

Opolisi oya li ihe ya yakelwa ko kutya, Oomeme yamwe Aangoia ohaya kala ya lcwiin­ina omapangwe moodhik.wa c¥> ya kengelele Aapolisi yatye oye na uunona moodhikwa nok­upititha ngeyi Omapangwe oku ga eta mo Namibia.

Aapolisi oyahokolola kutya omasiku ga zikooya li lela ya kwata memegumwe gwomu Angola pomweelo gwa Shikango a adhika a kwiinina epangwe te li eta moNamibia na gumwe a kwiinina okan­doloma komagadhi.

Omayovi. omilongo hetatu gaEya~i ga

~I\kw~ P9 : :::',-S- ...... ";.

Komufala gwOshitopolwa sha Shakati omusamane Silvanus Vatuva ongulohi yohela okwa li alombwele oshifo . shika mOshakati kutya Omupresidende Sap} Nujoma nena Qte ya mOshakati shi na sba nuudbigu womey,amboka tailtyakatekeoshitopolwa s&a W am,bo <'p~thilfibo;

OSWALD SHIVUTE

na okutulwa momikanka dhoka dha li dha hupwa kaakwashig­wana, unene tuu sho omvula yi li pokuloka mo m omikanka }namu ya natango ominino.

dhawo oya tameka nokuli okulanditha omeya kuy¥:-wawQ. .' .

Oshigwana sho sha uvu mo Radio kutya Omupresidende ote ya, kOshakati a popye sha shi na sha' nuudhigu womeya. osha li . sha ti kutya, eeno Omupresidende oku na osh­isho oshinene shi na sha nom­pumbwe yomeya moshitopolwa sha Wambo .na okwa haIa okukenjladhalaa ninge po sha tashi p uprueke. uudhigu nom­pumbwe ndjibt.

mOmbalantu omwa , za onkundana tayi ,.ti ' J{utya' gumwe: gwomuyatatu .gwomoonakuyaka po Um~wa 'yOmunlQlge- ' shefa a tseylk~ nawa Johannes Aqdj.lii~lba: yi II R~68 4,O"2,SS~ gwedblnacMoses Sheetekela 29 a zile kQmahenge gaMukulu muAngola okwa kwat.elwe ongulaliie'O~ y6soondba ys'za ko mOkalukanda ka Uupindi mOshaKati noku Ii a dblgininwa a tegelela epangulti. -,. '" . .,

ndika. :-: .

Epvlo. lyatya l18eyi olya li lya pulwa .Qmukalelipo' gwOshiko~do shOmeya mOs­hakati . Omus~ane Nel, na okWa li a lonibwele oSbif'o Shika kutya ye , k~ .shi 'htya, ye'

! oShikondo shawo . ina shi : Komufala okwi' ti: kutya

O~~pies,i~e~d: . NUJo~a', ot~ i thiki . pom'Qtenya ' g:n'op.ena mOshakati na okwa tegelelwa takaniD.ga os1¥.g~Ilgt'Shaayehe. pOkapale komaudbano. mOs-1 hakati mpoka la ka lombwelilt

oshigwacit ; kutya otapu ka ningwa onkebadhala yatya ngiini'-opo ompumbwe yom- , eya ndjoka .yi li' po, yi ka.

Oshifo osha li wo sha kun- . dana kutya aaniimuna oya tltmeka okwiipa omalQfo gokuhugila ... ·Ngu wa.:n~~ipa nena ou ni omte.gelela sigo tapu piti esiku nenge gaali'opo wu ka nwethe iimuna yoye natango. Shika o.sha li ~ lQmbwelwa oshifo ;;hika PlomukWida.EngeIli IYfl Kain~ bonde pokati Kondonga nOukWanyama o.soond:aha..ya ziko..

. Okwa lrnndanwa kutya. Omup.residende okwa fa teya nOministeli yUunamapya nEhumithQkQ,meho lyopaito­polwa nOshitopolwa shoka

Ekwatolye olya eta ya kaleyellyaali mboka yakwatwa zigc> oompaka- ye na sha 'neyako po' lyUmaliwa ya Aodjamba uusiku weti 11.09.1991. Kuyele Usias SWweva okw~ II a kwatwa kOpoUSi ya Winduka nokwa li a h~l9ka mOmmpangu. yopashigwana omasiku ga ziko. .

Oshifo shlka osha kundana natango ohela kwa toka kutya Iimaliwa yomunangeshefa a tseylka nawa mOmbalantu gwed­blna Evaristus Nauyala yi li omayovi omilongo hetatu lwaam­poka ya Ii mokatasa ke oya yakwa po anuwa ku Shende David komatango gQsoondaha ya ziko, ya li mokatasa ke manga ya li ya kalya uulalelo mo Tate Johannes Sheehama pOkakwa.

Ehokololo ndjoka itali vulu okukolekwa nawa, osha fa sbl Ii ngaaka kutya, Opolisi ya Mbalantu oya fa ya kwata Shende nIimaliwa yimwe oya fa ya monlka nokuli nale. Sbl na sha nomahokololo agehe ngaka gaali tala moshifo shli ngula.

ndulwepo. Oradio NBC,ohelaoya li ya

tseyitha kutya, Omupresidende o.ta ka ninga po sha shi na sha nomikanka dhoka d.ha fulwa mOshilongo, unene tuu muum­bangalantu wa Shakati. Yamwe oya li ya ti kutya ota ku ka Imgikidhwa ominino dboka dhi

Eengudu d.i lili naku lili dopamifyuululwakalo okwa li da etapo oyiimbo yado i snambula pefimbo letalelepo laQueen Elizabeth- mOwambo. Mefano eli otamu monika ongudu yopamifyuululwakalo yokOukwanyama. Omafano aeshe: ·TY APPA NAMUTEWA.

lombwela aantu . ya the omi-, kanka dho.ka, onkee ka. shi shl o .shina k _u gwani th$ a shOshikondo shawo shOmeya. Ye oku ' shi ashike. 'o.malong­i.pdho. ngokli. ga H ga ningwa po KomupresideIide sho a li pethimbo limwe a popitha Oshigwana . kOngandjera nokOnaanda hoka kwa li kwa totwa Uukomitiye mbo.ka wo na shil nelongekidho lyegandjomeya.

Komufala tate Vatuva ongulohi ya ziko okwa lombwela oshifo shika kepulo kutya. oshigwana oshi li tashi nana nuudhigu wenota niimuna oya tameka okusa nokuli. Okwa ti aantu mboka ye na oondungu

shOmeya. .

Alba~u -a si pamulnkalo tagu limbilike

Omumati gwedhina Albanu Omuango.la no.kwa kala anuwa ha lo.ngo. Po.o.tate Laban HamatamOshakati, Etitatu lya ziko o.kwa li iitsuwa a sa moshikwakWa sho.hauto. sho.ka shi li Po.pepi negumbo lya tate Hamata mOndoo.lopa ya Shakati. Opo.lisi ya Shakati kepulo. o.ya li ya lo.mbwele o.shifo. shika kutya nakusa Albanu otashi vulika a sa kedhengo, shimwe ashike oya ti kutya otayi ko.naakona natango. shoka sha etitha eso lye. Shi na sha nuuyelele auhe weso. lya Albanu, tala miifo. tayi landula.

Tatekulu Immanuel Elifas, ohamba yaNdonga, kolUlyo mefano eli, okwa li umwe womovawiliki vopashiwana omafele ~'Vo va shakeneka Queen Elizabeth IT pOn­dangwa nopOshakati. Apa ohamba nomunyekadhi otava popifwa kumestela Gabes Shihepo peumbo lovaenda pOshakati. .

TH~ NAMIBIAN Monday 09top~r 1 ~ 1991 9

TEL: 36970 ~eLASSIFIED ADS FAX 33980

AUTO CENTRE. ~ DRIES LUBBE

~2IUr.l/l l !i7Mo

~ ::;::~An'.IIOU", . WINIlIIOf.1( 9000

LET us·sELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU & GET

THE DEST V ALt,TE. WE RECOVER OUR

COMMISSIGN FROM THE SELLER

Phone: Dries Lubbe Tel: 216761/216766

TYRE BARGAINS Just arrived from

overseas (secondhand and In good ·condltion)

+1- R75 euch (exd. GST) Are still available ut

\'Voo liway Cnr Sales, 10 Tul stJ·eet (next to Apollo

'.Rc:.-tuurant. ",ye have not moved come and see us I now fOI' the be!lt prices

DISCOUNT ON I BIGGER QUANTITIES! I

Fandifa Yomataly<!Ia I Opo A DJ Ko)mBuda i

yomaruta .. t· (Omakulu, Ashlke-OkuU

Monghalo IWa) keshe I Llmwe R75lawwpo

•. ' WOOD"', 061~""" .' PoY CAR SALES

. '.!JIFM06~ Ul ~'11 . ~. 'IJIq)tiCJ€i' 9000

I 10 Tal Sb"eet (next to I Appolo Testaurant) !

Tel: 331%17 I Brllkwater 64516

(~'-----od~ 'i . ' ,.,11'<"0

. ' 0 body . 41A\

*PaneJbeaters "'Spray painting

*Chassis Straightening "'Breakdown Ser .... ice

*Free Quntations

6-2947/8

MARK ID (No 20 Krupp Streef:

Good s('condhand tyres, imported

excellent comJitior For aU Curs

I and Bakld<~s j C(lJltact: 2}.1..637 I J125~(aftl!r hi;~lrs~ __

A reliable HOUSE­KEEPER looking

tor a job.

Highly recommended -call 221942

Vol. IX - No.26

LOWER my GAZE

Say to the believing men that they should lower 1heir gaze and guard Their modesty: that will make For greater purity for them: And God is well acquainted with all that they do. -Holy Quran 24:30 The rule of modesty ap­plies to men as well as women. A brazen stare by a man at a woman ( or even ~t a man) i. a breach of refined nwmera. WHERE SEX , IS CONCERNED. MODESTY IS NOT ONLY GOOD FORM: FI'IS NOT ONLY TO GUARD THE SPIRITUAL GOOD ' OF 'iRE STRONGER SEX.

Jesus said: ~ whoso­ever loobth on a womanto lust after ... hatheo~­ted adultery with her al­ready in his heart. - Matt. 5:28.

ISLAMIC PROP~GA­TIONCENTRE 47/48 Madressa Arcade, Durban Phone 27954 All correspondence An­swered

Write today for your Free copy of WAS CHRIST CRUCIFIED? S.T.I0/4l66

J lIOM~ & OFFICE I,' CLEANERS

37460 I

WHY SPOIL I YOUR CARPETS

Wby pay for wro ng methods of cleaning. never let any calI,et

cleancTwash or steam clean yom' carpet . before it was -"acuumed' - we

specialise in cleaning carpeh;, uphelstery &

matress{~s . and removing soil.

For peace of mind caH 37460 any time

~ :

BUSH·MASTER . LIGHT

ENGINEERTh(;· . ~NUFAC11JRERS; .

OF: *BushBars, T<)~ arid

RoUbar' '" Ahiiniruum Chack plates~ ·stor.e guards

.- ~Burglar nars . "'I5ie~t'&JVnh~a: ;iank

'f~ailers ' ·Dropside Bodies and

Trallies . "'GimeralSteel Constru-etions .

·we:do n-iitnymorc:·· YOU NAME.ITv\-'E

·DO IT!, I .Contact: Tcl2156S0(h) , .(AIh) 01' visit u'll:·,at . I

SHOP NO. '16 I - ENOKOLD 'COMPOUN!:' ,

.. I

CHROMA ELECTRONICS POOl' TV receptio~l?

TV Antcnnl} InstallatiouPhonc :

225749

ALARMS FOR HOME 1 AND MOTOR CAllS

'WITIl Ii\:lMOBIUSERS ' PHONE SECURITY SYSTE~IS NAMIBIA I

TEL: 225749 .

rALARMS!!ALARMS!! j \ for the BESTand , most EFFECTIVE

I AND CHEAPEST

in Tcwn

Contact Tommy at 212478 from 7:30 -Spm for your home

~Iarm now!! NB wc also do the

installations

Joel J. Kaiyamo Born: 23-05-1953 Died: 11-10-1990

Dear J oel it is a year since you left us. Sweet days of the past were broken by the death, but we, who loved you so much will never forget you.

Yourlonging family Kaiyamo's

t Ford Escort XR3i, 1985,21000 km,

I air conditioner, one owner,

top condition, R19000

Tel. 35785.

1987 BMW 325i EX· ECUTIVE. AS NEW

ONLY 29 000 KM. SAVE R33 000 ON A

NEW ONE. AlC, Rtf, ELECTRIC WIN-DOWS AND MlR·

I RORS, CENTRAL I . LOCKING, 2 COM-

PUTORS, DOUBLE ALARM SYSTEM. SILVER, POWER-.

STEARING. PRICE REDUCED BY R39

-800 FOR A URGENT SALE. GST EX-

CLUDED PHONE 228211

WANTED FOR CASH.

VW BEATLE - BODY

MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION.

PHONE GLENDA 35065 (W)

J.;J..J. WE BUY, SELL PAWN AND

SWOP SECONDHAND FURNITURE, iLECTRICAL

APPUANCE8 AND AND BUIlDING

MAT1:RIAL FOR CAat (pAY OVER 311ONTH8) 'WERNHLL

PARK BAlDQE NEW FURNITURE 22ISII'CORHER

DAM.ERAND DIESEL BTR. (NEW AND

BECONDHAND FURNrTURE) 22153111

'OPIPIWAHOA IIHOPPINQ CEHTlIE. D-1822

KAT1JTURA

OUR UNIQUE MONEY BACK QUARANTEE WE WILL PAY

YOU THE DIFFERENCE IF YOU CAN RHO ANY ITEM

CHEAPERII CREDIT CARDS

WElCOME

BICYCLE. all terrain bike

brand new, 12 speedR650

Phone Glenda 35065 (w)

-

• ' .. - " ~ '. f.."- .. _ • 7' ... '-~:;~ .j.:j

JOBS OFFERED . ~ • ,...,,- ... ~. >

Fble Art and Commercial Art graduates.

POsitioDl as cartographers

and draughtspersons otrered.

Phone Mr. Ric:hards, 37240.

VIKING ESTATES tel51893

We are looking for plots and houses in

Katutura and Khomasdal

DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN ERF?

I CAN HELP YOU TO BUILD

YOUR OWN ERFI

BUILDING PRICES FROM R34 000-00

CONTACT ME NOWIII

PATTI ZANDBERG

TEL.: 341n(W) 43857 (H)

52222 (radiopage)

· SHERIS BOUTIQUE

47 BULOW STWINDHOEK . NEXT TO UNIVERSAL SHOE

FOR THE EXQUISITE LADY OUR FASHIONABLE CLOTH­

,. ING IS ORIGINAL-

WE ALSO SPECIALISE IN , SCATTER PILLOWS, DUVET COVERS AND CURTAINS.

WIL U UITSTEKENDE EN DOEL TREFFENDE

VERFWERK LAAT DOEN. BAlE BILLlKE PRYSE

SKAKEL EDDIE MARTINS BY TEL 211853, ALLEURE.

FANIE SUPERMARKET

KATUTURA TEL: 215453 GENERAL DEALER

All your groceries at lower price

GRASP J

THE POWER

OF SKILLS TRAINING • COMPUTER · SECRETARIAL · BOOKKEEPING · MOTIVATIONAL

Courses approved by and registered with the Ministry of education.

Large, high and spacious woikshop premises, 2 times two high and wide roller shutter gates, accessing building from either side and moving goods or ve­hicles through building; ab­lution block for men and women, 380 V electricity, oil sump, spacious yard, conCttte platform; plus up to 400 sqm of store and spares facilities (can also be used as office). The wotkshop is appr. 430 sqm. all very neat an in excel­lent condition.

For viewing and further de.­tails please phone office hours 225641, Windhoek.

Looking for a house in Hocblandpark, Klein Windhoek, Eros and

Wmdhoek-west.

Price range R170 000-R1 80000 (Inclusive)

Private Deal! No Agents please!

Phone Kasper at 289-2116 from 14hOO-10h30

WE DO FLOOR AND BUILD

AGAINST, WALL TILES INTERLOCK,

PAINTING, AND SEALING OF

ROOFS, wrrn GUARANTEE FOR

FREE QUATATION.

PHONE: 37460/1 or AF­TER HOURS: 212786 R)RMR. W. VANWYK

Erf no 86 Republiek weg Otavi

2 Slaapkamers met wol matte In hoofslaapkamer . 1 Groot kombuis en eetkamer. TV-kamer 1 Groot sitkamer 1 Opwaskamer 11/2 Badkamer Suite gebou, Koopprys R74 000 of naaste aanbod. Huurprys: R650 00 Kontak H. Shihango Tel: (06742) 58 (w) 27 (h, DlenswiIIige H.Shihango Posbus249 OTAVI

@ftJ\2!: Het u 'n woonstel wat

u wil verhuur? Ek het talle kllentG. I

Kontak my assablief dringend. I

Tal: 222748 (w) ---1 . --

Fully furnished one-bedroom flat In residential

area to let R1100.00 per month Tel: 51398

t ".. • I 1

10 Monday October 14 1991 - ,: i I ......

THE NAMIEJIAN , -

TEL: 36970 · CLASSIFIED ADS · FAX: 33980 SPECIAl 'SERVICES · ,SPE,CIAL SERVICES· SPEC,IAL SERVICES ·

, • ~ - - ; - • ~ . ~" .... ,' _' '.1<',

Bookkeeping Services and

Financial Advice for the small Business

at a minimal fee. Write to:

V.K. Bookkeeping Services

P.O.Box 21889 Wlndhoek,

9000 Reply to all enquiries Is guaranteed

Status Crupd Cleaners - We clean your carpets with exclusive products.

- Our prices are the lowest in the country (starting from R90.00

per house). - We also arrange for

fmance. Call 217820 (all hours)

~ ., J ~ ' '''II'.

1 i , . 1')' c t Styl-a -r h :ll ,

Get yourpruning

and planting

done

NOW,

before its to late

W ,e take

pers onal care of

your

GARDENING

and

LANDSCAPING

needs Contact us now at ,

Tel: 37663

STOP Defective TV's,

Video and Radios are fixed in our:

SPECIALISED WORKSHOP

Expertise gu arateed ' coi!ect'tt1iO deliv~rY'

- ..', ' \ I ~

seIVlce.

-, TV- Video '.! • & Te'chnie House

JAC MAT ' , ,. Tel: 32485 . .

' J~ JonkerW~g 183 Windhoek

Swakopmund KalserWIl· helmstr.

Moltkestra8e Tel: 5215 Fax: 2237

Otj iwar-. ongo

Markplein 3

Tel: 3201 FaxI36815.

Brand new

CD-player type

Phillips for R700.

Call 225558 after

office hours

SWIMMING

LESSONS

From age

5 till old

Prevention is

better than cure.

Phone Marietta

now at

Tel: 35914 to

avoid

d isappointment.

Starting October 1991

" etes PaWn Sb->p ,'

Come and see ..is now for very good PRICES! Imported TV's, Tyres,etc.

We SELL and PAWN anything!! Contact:

Tel34368 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 Babnhof Street

R1000 reward, on any ·Informatlon that can lead to the location of

.allght blue Toyota Hllux 4x41983modl,

plckup (bakkle). " bullbars , big tyres (wide tread) " white canopy , registration plates

SW31622

Tel. 43335 (afternoons)0r62915

(rlsenberg) Got stolen on Thursday

19th September 91 Hamakori Flats Centre

City.

NOTICE OF INTENTION OF CHANGE OF SURNAME

I, Natangel Weyulu Haimodi,l'esiding at Otjihase Mine, and employed as conveyer, intend applying to the Minister of Civic Affairs for authority under section 9 of the Aliens act, '1937, to assume the surname Maakina for the reasons that Haimbodi is not my real surname. I previously bore the name( s) Festus Haimbody. Any person who ~bjects to my as­sumption of the said suname of Maakina should as soon as may be lodge his objectin, in wiriting, with a statement of his reasons therefor, with the Magistrate of Windhoek.

'155 'x 13-' .,':. &~~ndh~d -,

. used Tyres ';

~'R50.00 WOODWAY CAR SALES NO. 10 TAL ST~EET

., ';,.; GOSS MOTORS NO.7 BELL STREET ~ ; ; . 1

.--, ""S," TEL: 33655 / 33579 1 331961 7 '., - -~~. . t,:;. .p... .. ~ "... ~ ~ " .. ;'_ l' ,'-" _"'- ,...,-

. NEW -IMPORTED TYRES 145xlct ...... ; .................... :.RM 185x14 ... .... ................. ;:.:R1 60

. . .' . R20-155x12 .................... .... ..... R126 185x14 (8 ply) ........... ;..... ' ,

155x13 ............................. R138 195x14 (8 ply) ............... .. R240

165x13 ............... .............. R143 205x14 (8ply) .. ......... , ..... R260

175x13 ............................. R148 600x14 (8 ply) ................. R162

175170 .............. ................ R155 750x16 (8ply) ................. R286 •

MATTRESSES Ex-factory Prices

obtainable OtJlwarongo: Otto's

Pawnshop-(0651) 2269

Whk: Edlson Street No. 33 .

Tel: (061)37834 Please Contact:

Ghrlsto at Tel: 52222

liIE cm.,. The

ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX

that does not stop! For more infonnation

call 216884 .

.~ , . CLUB MOBY JACK) •. LA DIFFERENCE

The hottest entertainInent

co~plex in town Wednesday , Friday Saturday

FOr more information Tel: 644 Oshakat i

/ CLUB GUEST "'\

HOUSE OHIWHATBIG FUN! For your e njoyment

Wed, Frl, & S at Free on

Wednesdays SpeCial entertainment

TOP DJ BEN For more information

\. call 61838 ~

~eM-EXTRA GOOD

NEWS! WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN

EXTAA MONEY IN YOUR SPARE llME By demonstration, sell our exclusive range of

crockery, glassware and pyrex to your friends and

family, on your commission basis.

You will be given full sales training and there Is room for management

level In certain areas. If you 'have a telephone

and transport, phon~ now .. at 35259 or 35131 or write ' ,

to P.O.Box 31219 . Plonlerspark ,~ ,

"

, . '

Do you kndw ," ~ how to g~t·,your "· " driver's licence the easy way?

Phone: W.G.Nltschke Driving School

Tel: 2137331 221720

Oomlg 3t 95 LAfrIlW11.1n.1u..'\:I1-'.!, Wlndho(lk

F.D.Box 52. \;'lndhook, ·9000

T,,!. 62~143 ~tlX 02090

CB WELDING ENGINEERING

*For all steel construction work *Building of sheds

*Cattle trailer bodies

. *TrelIi~ work *Gates

*Trailers and general welding work YOU NAME IT WE

MAKE IT!!!

Tel:: 62543

ALOE VERA SKIN CARE

The natural way for you. Imported from the U.S.A.,

suitable for all types. Highly praised by users. For brochure 'A Lady's

Guide To Skin Care' send R2.50 postal order. For

free product information write to Deja Vu Skin Care

P.O.Box 700, Florida Hills,1716R.S. A.

Tel: (011) 674-1946

NAMIBIA

MAINTENANCE

RENOVATIONS

Free quotations Phone

Mr Zandberg Tel: 52222 (Radiopage) or 32616

I have very good material which is in a good condition. And also for the cheapest price.

Come and see us at Poststreet Wadelaan Kiosk no.S

TILING FOR ALL YOUR TILE WORKING

CONTACT CENTRAL NAMIBIA . TILING J. JASON

BOX 5549 TEL: (061) 215836 WINDHOEK 9000

NAMIBIA

KMT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND DRESS­MAKING SCHOOL

Practical courses in: *Computers *Bookkeep­ing *Secretarial *Dress­making

Visit the College at: Metje Behnsen Building 277 Independence Avenue Windhoek. _____ P.O.Box 22813 Windhoek 9000 Tel: 061-220076 Name: ....... .... ................... . Address .. ... ..... ...... ......... ..

Tel: ..................... ....... ..

FOR HARD CASH

We buy good used ve­hicles Croeser's Motor Clinic. Will Also sell your vehicle on your behalf.

Call: Shell Garage TV­Moore St. TEL: 36877 / 8 WHK

VIR HARDE KONTANT

Ons koop goeie gebruikte motors. Croeser's Motor Clinic. Ons verkoop ook graag U motor namens U Skakel Shell Garage TV­Moore st. TeI: 36877/8

FOR A GOOD AND RELI­ABLE SERVICE TO YOUR

MOTOR VEHICLE CbNTAc:r: 'GiiNTHER

' .' '<famo~s r~lIy mechanic) , > at .T~I: .~21154 von

Brauti)~n;,eet Northern Jndu.sl.rtal Area next to Transworld Cargo

I''re,e f.q~Qt3t1ons avail­,0>' ,';.;,. iible

,.. ~ • "",':'". l'l.;

> '~,/: ::r ~MIBJA . COURIERS

.,~ ;'TEL: 33893

Do you have any moving to do?

Call us anyday fol' your In-town moving, whether

It be office to office or home to home!

SPORT SHORTS

PONTYi>RIDD, WaleS: Western Sfunoa defeated Arg~ntiIli\ 35-12 on Saturday to qualify for the ~gby union World Cup quliIter-final§ . ' .'"

The Same~ out~co~4Argentina by six tries to one inthe final pool three match niarr~a w~en referee Jim Fleming sent off a player from each side. fodrghting. _

Fleming, who took control of the -match after the original referee Jim Anderson had retired with a hamstring injury, dis­missed Samoan lock Mata'a·fa Keenan and his opposite number PuLlu Buabse during the second half.

AlelclItina out jumped the Samoans in the lineout and had by far ,he strunger scrum.

But the Pacific Islanders showed greater polish and finishing ';kill ' in the bacb with wingers Timo Tagaloa and Brian Lima ., .,~J~h<5 UfJ two tries each.

Fdht~rg Clll d WlIIIIIlIJ' :', '. d i

TOK ).'0: Stccan Edherg fought utI ,ulOl.hcr uarrug, ,,1 s,rvic0 :lC <'S y~sterday to win his third toum amentin arow, beating giant­kilkr Derrick Rostagn6 6-3, 1-6,6-2 in the fmal of the million dl)Jlars Seiko Super tennis tournament.

Rostagno, who reached the final by beating Boris Beeker of Germany and Ivall Lenill of Czechoslovakia, slanmled in 12 aces against one by Edb"rg, the world 's No I-ranked player.

But a co uple of volley errors when he was serving at 2-3 in the deciding set ended his streak. Edberg thus added the Seiko title to his triumph last week in the Au stralian Indoor Open and his US Open championship in early September.

lOC calls for life ban on drug users

NAlROBI: Members of the International Olynlpic Conlmittee (IOC) on Saturday called for athletes caught using perfornunce. ~.nhancing mugs to be banned for life._ .

Thecal! was led by Pt'terl'alberg.the F~shheadofthe 'qc's athletics ,·l)nuni~sion.

Khan and, Martil) llleet again NEW YORK: J altangir Khan, the British Ope'o. squa~hch~ntpi~n, and Rodney Martin, the world chamPion, coula mee,t ·ag.(mhere this week for the tU!;t time since their controversial world open final two months ago. . .

. Then, the brilliantly gifted Australian conjured a- surprising tritjmph a?ainst a backgrou~d of Pakistani allegations about rough tactlcs and ha.d refereemg. . .

. ~s tinle, they shbuld meet in the semi-.finalofthe US Open, wl~~h starts here today at a Brooklyh Casmo.

Cox takes Roof of Africa MASERU: Alfie Cox (Fortfue Kawasaki) rode across the finish line of this year's M-Net/Lesotho Sun Roof of Africa rally, to make it his fourth win in a row.

After a tough day spent alternating the lead with Jeremy Davies, a wrong slot 25km before the end saw Davies (Truck Africa KTM) losing the lead and Cox surging bal:k iuto first place, taking the chequered flag.

Davies made it in second, fractionally ahead of previous Roof wumer Willie Ireland on his Super Tyres KTM. who came through third.

-~r.1:t6,-»AMJ BIA~

l e ,.

FRENCH cell/r-e Franck Mesnel is tacklcd by Rumania's Sava during the fIrst match of the 4th pool, French heal Rumania 30-3. (Photograph : Agence France-Pr-esse).

Scotland scotchs treland and Australia axe~ Wales LONDON: Scotland'8 substitute fly-half Graha!ll Shid rallied his tealll with a try on his debut and Australia went on a late S('UdHg sprce against the ailing 'Velsh on Saturday as tl l~ two I'Ugb 'i powerhouses surged into the World Ci~P quarterfinal;

Shiel's ,try helpyd SC:S,II'Ul.d to :t 24-15 t.riumph over Ire­

.land in Edinburgh aft",r they trailed 9-15. He entered the game soon after half time when first choice fly-half Craig Chaliners limped off with a leg injury.

Australia collected six tries in a 38-3 drubbing of Wales, three in llie Illst ten minutes, after they led at half-time by only 10-:0.

Fullback MaLty · Ro",buck scored two and the utll",rs w"'re by scrum·half Peter Slatlt-ry and fly-half Mic:hael Lynagh and back!; Tim Humf! ,uld David Campese. Lynagh missed six of his 12 kicks at goal, how­ever, scoring four conversions and two penalties.

In a third game being staged on Saturday, Fiji faced Roma­nia at Brive, France, with nei­ther side able to reach the quarterfinals after losses to the French and Canadians.

Saturday's results mean that

Ireland, w~ finished second to Scotland, will play Austra­lia in the quarterfinal on Octo-ber 19. .

Although Australia is con­sidered the stronger ~eam, Ire­land will have the advantage of playing before their own fans at Lansdowne Road, Dublin Wales, who were placed third at the 1987 World Cup, are eliniinated.

Murrayfield stadium was packed as Ireland threakne<1 to post a victory ()V"'f Ih~lr

Scottish hosts. Fly-half Ralph Ke y" \ " ,)

leads the indi \ i,I\",1 )(,'''' ; , scoriug list for H,,- I, ,Hill'''", Ill ,

took his tolal H. 5 I h)' scOrtug all his team's points with four penalties and a drop goal.

Scottish fullback Gavin Hastings kicked three penal­ties and two conversions and Chalmers landed a drop goal before suffering his leg injury.

Shiel"s try came only 13 minutes after he entered the game and he also set up an-

look into the whole thing prop­erly.

"Peq>le should get what they deserve," . they said.

. other for · s<.irum-half Gafy Anw,1rong five minutes from the end.

The Australiaus always looked too powerful fue a de­clining Welsh team bU! were kept at bay in the early stages by tigh! fOlward play and strong

- tackling. . TIle late- stages~-hau

sparkling play by k ,ll. I v ~.ll' but Wales rard y l (1 ,, ~_ ,;d ltk"

ge tting to Ih" Anstlalian tin..: Their oaly poiul> c~m" fI ul\l '" penall), by fly ,half Mark Ring.

inspired by 'Campese, the -Australians broke througL repeatedly later in the game with five tries coni.irlg III (he

, second half. - Sapa·AP.

'B'ayern lb-omb ou~t > , .....

MUNI CH: Bayem Munit h began in disast rvu~. 111 J le 0 11

Saturday when the Bavarians. were beaten 3·U by Uu· russia Dortmwld, their fourth home l~agUt· dt!-te.at this season.

Th", f""m:l l),uu,h ultcrnd­Ii" ,la! I crby, ,' nu h~gan Ius first (;()UChulg Jot) tlu s w,,~k after tile disnus,al of Jupp H"'Yllckes, saw goals from Michael Rummenigge and Flemming Povlsenand an own goal from Markus Muench relegate Bayem to 13th place.

Bayern., Germany 's rich",st and most glamorous club who have won the title five ti.mes in the last seven seasons, are now six points adrift ofleadcl; EU1-tracht Frankfurt after 13 games.

Eintracht remain top despite a goalless draw at home with Borussia Moerrhengladbach on Friday. They have a two-point lead over newly-promoted Du­isburg, who drew 1-1 at Co­logne on Saturday.

Bayer Leverkusen, who went down 2-1 at reigning champi­ons Kaiserslautern., are third, level on points with Duisburg.

. Heynckes lost hi~ job after more than four years at Bayern

, following last week's humili­ating 4-1 defeat at home by newly-promoted Stuttgart IGckers.

B'aYClll fiLlY>,;] . t';,'-, I,

. lors a 1·0 half-tu lle" ':,1 ,

goal III th.: 25ulllll ... JU.'. 1\.\' 0 nunl1l,,",S . ~tt.:...' r thl.7 ldt..: !

val Danish iruelllationai Pl» I'scn stretched Borussia ' s lead after midfielder Gerhard Poschner caught the Bayern defence cold with an intelligent pass.

Muench's own goal four nunules before the end killed the conlest and gave LeIby much food for thought after just three days in the most prestigious club trainer's post in Germany.

Muench's unusual own goal summed up the luck Bayern are having this season.

Goalkeeper Gerald Hillring­haus sprinted out of his pen­alty area to clear a through ball but his fiercely-struck clear­ance ricocheted off Muench's legs and rebounded back some 30 metres into the Bayern net.

•• Like everyone at Bayem I am very disappointed, •• Lerby said. "We were hoping for a" better result. But the players did too little in the first half.

"Our biggest problem was we keep losing the ball early. There is a lot of work to do," he added.

LILLE'S captain ~lairi Fiard (right) tackles Metz's AJbert Cartier during an earlier French First Division soccer league outing at Lille, France. Metz defeated LilIe 2-0. (Photograph: Agence France-Presse).

Arrows received R15 000 for winning the league plus gol4 medals with silver medal­lists Pepsi African Stars, eam­ing R6 000. Chief Santos net­.ted R3 000 plus bronze medals for taking third place. ' Fourth-placed Ramblers pocketed RI 500 with four teams; Liverpool, Black Af­rica, Oilando Pirates, Young Ones, Blue Waters and BS Tigers each awarded RI 000 for frnishing between the first fifth and tenth places.

* Dont't miss Arrows team profile in tomorrow's edition.

After Saturday's perfonn­ance, the 33-year-old Lerby, who was a member of Bayein's championship-wL.1.ning teams ' of 1985 and 1986, will have no .illusions as to the size of the taskhe faces. Borussia always looked more capable of pro­ducing goalscoring chances.

Rummenigge, a forpler

Lerby, who has the addi­tional problem of injuries to several key players, was heart­ened to leam that Gennan inter­national midfielders Olaf Thon and Thomas Strunz could res­ume training on Monday. -Reuter.

""'12 MondayOctober ·14199l·. ''It' ... ' ,.,. "I.H .'/"'" ',' ." lfHENAMIBIAN .If t~.t ..... '

Dalglish sees newteam

score 5 goals LONDON: Second division Blackburn Rovers impressed their new manager Kenny Dalglish when they ham­mered Plymouth Argyle 5-2 on Saturday.

'The appointment of Dalglish, in Scotland despite the Scots who sensationally quit Liver- having a vital Europeancham-pool last February because of pionship fixture in Romania the pressure, was announced next week. shortly before kick-off at Black- Hearts remain top of the bum's Ewood PiUk stadium. Premier Division after a nar-

'The 40-year-old Scot watched row 1-0 win over bottom-of-the game from the stand as the-table Dunfennline. Alan caretaker manager Tony Parlres McLaren scored the winner just took charge of the team for the 10 minutes from time. last time. Reigning champions

David Speedie, one of Glasgow Rangers, currently Dalglish's last signings for second, squandered a two-goal Liverpool but sold by new lead at St Johnslone but still manager Graeme Souness to ran out 3-2 winners. Blackbum, scored twice. Scottish international striker

Veteran striker Simon Gar- Ally McCoist scored twice to ner also netted twice while put Rangers 2-0 up at half-Blackbum's task was made time but Harry Curran and Paul easier when Plymouth striker Wright levelled matters before RobbieTumerwassentofffor Scott Nisbet grabbed the de-a first-half foul. cider 14 minutes from time.

Dalglish led Liverpool to Aberdeen remain thir,j fol-three league titles and two F.A. lowing a 3-1 win over strug-Cups in just under six years in gling Airdrie. charge but walked out when Eoin Jess scored twice for the club were on top of the Aberdeen who had Dutchman league last season. Peter van de Ven dismissed

He now faces the task of after a clash with AiIdrie's Owen winning Blackbum a place in Coyle in the first half. the new ~g1ish soccer Pre- Fonner Scotland captain Roy mier League next season. Aitken, recalled to the national

After a disappointing start squad for the game in Roma-to the season they have moved nia, was dismissed for a pro-into the top half of the second fessional foul as his St Mirren division. There were no first side went down 1-0 at home to division fixtures this weekend Hibernian. because of next Wednesday's In the first division, Dundee European championship quali- goalkeeper Paul Mathers saved fier between England and twopenaties from Qydebank's Turkey. Ken Eadie. Dundee won 4-0. -

A full programme was played Reuter.

Referee and linesmen attacked

by angry fans JOHANNESBURG: An ugly situation was averted at the Lenasia Stadium when referee Andy Bennet and his two linesmen, along with Dynamos players, barricaded themselves in the dressing rooms after the JPS Cup holders had defeated the visiting Amazulu side 2-0 in a Castle League soccer match on Saturday.

Angry Amazulu supporters forced their way on to the field as soon as Bennet had blown the final whistle and attacked the referee with an assortment of missiles, accusing him of being biased against the coastal side.

Bennet and his linesmen, followed by Dynamos players and officials, dashed to the dressing rooms and barricaded themselves in until the NSL security personnel had cooled down tempers.

It was a sad ending to a classic game in which Amazulu had no one but themselves to blame for lising after controlling proceed­ings but failing to convert their chances.

Amazulu came close to taking the lead when OwenNdimande's attempt was blocked on the goalline by Mike Lambert in the 34th minute.

There was no score at the break, then Stuart Johnston put Dynamos ahead with a pin-point header from an Arrie Thomas cross in the 65th minute. Angelo Burts made the points safe for the home side after a perfect pass from Mark Bachelor in the 79th minute. - Sapa.

Rossing-NFA awards reception:

LEAGUE champions Eleven Arrows gifted midfielder Elifas Shivute (left) in action for Namibi~ against a Zimbabwean counterpart. Shivute, deservedly scooped the 1991 Premier League 'Player of the Year' award.

And Shivute best player for 1991 season ... CONRAD ANGULA

IF any team in the tough Rossing Premier League de­serves to win the country's prestigious league honours it is the sensational and multi-talented coastal giants Eleven Arrows, who were the most consistent team during the past season.

Any team that collects 45 points from 30 matches, scores 64 goals and only concedes 26 deserves to win the league.

And for the record, Arrows never dropped lower than fourth spot on tlle standings and have only lost three times while winning 18 outings of their total this season. Arrows also drew nine times this season. ~ 1991 season will go down

in the history of Namibian football as ~ year when Eleven Arrows seized the league cham­pionships and the 'Young Glatiators' , as the harbour town side is also known, took al­most everything at stake dur­ing the awards ceremony as well.

The prize-giving function, staged at the Rossing Founda­tion, was also attended by the Minister of Youth and Sport Pendukeni Ithana, Dr Laurie Jubber, president of the Sports Council, Rossing Managing Director Jonathan Leslie and Rossing Pro Johan du Toit.

Eleven Arrows' talented midfielder Elifas 'Safille' Shivute,. the secret behind the club's success this season, scooped the 'League Player of the Season.' award, a well de­served honour for the school-

boy international. Shivute, alias Kambuta, as

he is popularly known back home in Kuisebmwd, displayed his talents in the under-20 national team which toured< Lesotho earlier this year. The sharpshooting midfielder also played a major role in our national under-23 team during the Africa Zone Six tourna­ment.

And Shivute was one of the h~roes during the National Secondary School's soccer tournament which was spon­sored by Coca-Cola last month.

A ward number three for Arrows was the 'Most Disci­plined Team' trophy, which honoured their highly profes­sional and gentleman-like approach on and of the playing field.

And according to Frans Samaria, the team's chairper­son and pillar of strength for the past five seasons, disci­pline and tidyness were the watchwords of the club.

"We don't have any room for undisciplined and untidy

. players in our camp. If any player, even a superstar, joins us he is told what we expect from him and if he doesn't shape up thenhe is free to go,"

Samaria said. 'The 'Best Goalkeeper' award

went to TCL Chief Santos up­and-coming acrobatic goalie Marcellus 'The Cat' Witbeen, who is undoubtedly the reason why Sanlos are in the running for the Windhoek Lager NFA Cup championship this season.

Witbeen, who had a night­marish spell with Nashua Black Africa before he went back to Santos, has overcome his poor form (he was also nicknamed Dolphin by the Windhoek soccer fans) and has regained his confidence, fielding some marvelous saves for the re­juvinated Nomtsoub outfit.

'The most controversial award which was responsible for a disagreement between the NF A officials and Chief Santos play­ers was the 'Top Goalscorer' award which went to big David 'Fellah' Snewe of Prime Press Liverpool.

The Santos players argued that their dynamic ~r Genus Witbeen and SWA Toyota Young Ones prolific ace Kosie Springbok were the legitimate winners of the award with 17 goals each.

This was backed up by Young Ones and Ramblers officials who demanded that the NFA executive prove how they ar­rived at Snewe's figures in writing.

This controversy livened up at yesterday's friendly matcn between Prime Press Liverpool and Sarusas Orlando Pirates at the Katutura Stadium which ended in a I-all draw.

people believe that Gerros Witbeen (pictured) and Kosie Springbok are the legitimate winners of the 'Top Scorer' award.

Pirates veteran striker Jor­ries Afrikaner told the Namib­ian Sport that it was imposible that Snewe could have won the award.

"If Fellah can win this award then so can I. As far as I know he only managed to find the opposition net seven times in league matches,"said Afri­kaner, who claimed that he had also scored the same number of goals as Snewe.

Even Young Ones Pro Jef­frey Zaahl, his Ramblers' counterpart Carlos Kambaekwa and Sarusas Orlando Pirates coach Eric Muinjo agreed on the number of goals and also requested that the NFA should

continued on page 11