,

*. TOQAY: TSUMEB DEMO CALLED OFF * BRITISH, GERMAN,. SA SOCCER * SA CRICKETERS DOWNUNDI;R *

Bringing Africa South

IN THE NEWS TODAY * FNDC ranches up for sale * Meatco stew simmers on * Car thieves In bush shoot-out * Angula acts on stranded kids * KK says he's broke ... * Wave of violence sweeps SA * Club Med plane crashes

LUSAKA: Two Germans on a lovers' pilgrimage across the Zambezi River into Zambia from Namibia had their romantic quest frustrated when immigration officers at Sesheke arrested them for illegal entry.

The love-struck duo, who paddled across the river from Namibia to visit their lovers in Zambia's western province, were subsequently detained for six weeks.

Theindependent weekly newspaper, Weekly Post, reported on Friday that the two Germans embarked on their ill-starred adventure when their Zambian girlfriends were expelled from Namibia for overstaying their welcome.

Unable to stomach the involuntary separation, the duo pro­cured a canoe and paddled across the Zambezi. They landed on Zambian shores on December 13 and were promptly anested.

The men were subsequently tried and convicted by a mag­istrates court for illegal entry, the paper said, and were released last week after an appeal by the German Embassy.

The amorous twosome have since left country, their mis­sion unaccompUshed,and their identities are beingwitheld by the Embassy for fear of causing embarrassment. - Sapa

FNDC ranches are up for sale

TOM MINNEY duced net income of R2,2 million on turnover of R6,4 million. By the next year they earned only Rl,4m on turn­over ofR5,6m.

This is in line with Govern-

Monday February 10 1992

Plan payout saga goes on 6 000 still waiting for money

GRAHAM HOPWOOD

THERE was confusion and anger at the Katu­tura Community Centre on Friday as more than 100 former Plan combatants gathered hoping to receive payment as part of the R24 million payout from the South African and Namibian governments to former fighters.

An estimated 6 000 ex-Plan combatants out of the 16080 who are entitled to the money have yet to receive their RI 400.

The Ministry of Home Af­fairs and the Ministry of Lands, Resettlement, and Rehabilita­tion attempted to ensure that ex-fighters in Windhoek re­ceived their payments at jhe Community Centre last week.

However, many of those who turned up to collect payments found that their names were not on the master list of those who registered in 1990.

Some of those waiting ac­cused the Government ofinef­ficient administration and even corruption in the way the pay­outs had been handled. Sev­eral expressed bitterness that

Home Affairs official Ri­pangura Kanguatjivi, who was involved in ~ome fierce argu­ments with members of the crowd, countered by saying that many of those at the Commu­nity Centre were either trying to defraud the Government by seeking a second payment or were simply not entitled to the money.

The police detained one man who had allegedly received his RI 400 on Janu~ and had attempted to gain ~ ______ :..-.-.. payment on Friday.

Kanguatjivi told The Namib­ian that payments are only due to those who registered for the Development Brigades between July and December 1990.

THE giant beef ranches belonging to the paras ta­tal First National Devel­opment Corporation, also known as Enok, are to be privatised and given to business to run.

• the payouts to former SW A TF r-----------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ and Koevoet members had

continued on page 2

HAPPy TO BE HOME ... Namibian President Sam Nujoma returned home on Friday afternoon after a week-long three-nation African visit. The President visited Nigeria, Ghana and Gabon. He described his visit to the West African countries as "very successful and fruitful". Photograph: Tyappa Namutewa

Problems have arisen because most of the 16 080 who regis­tered in that period did not

continued on page 2

The news came last week ­from Agriculture, Water and Rural Development minister -Gert Hanekom who said the move would come' 'as soon as possible".

, 'I do not consider it a func­tion of Government to farm with cattle in a commercial sense. I admit that private en­telprise can manage better than the Government can do it," Hanekom said.

The vast FNDC ranches at Mangetti East and West in Owambo and Kavango total some 398 000 hectares and have proved very successful and profitable at producing beef, much of which allegedly went for sale to the South African amq and even to feed Unita.

Some of the beef could also have been sold locally, per­haps in competition with local farmers.

Figures for the 1988-89 year show the cattle ranches pro-

Minister to fight for stranded kids 'Sizeable problem to be tackled ... '

CHILDREN left stranded by past education policies, and who still find them­selves 'marginalised' by

. Namibia's present-day school system, are to re­ceive priority attention in this year's education pack­age.

San children, the children of farm labourers. working in outlying places, the children of nomadic groups and 'street children', represent the 'edu. cationally marginalised' chil­dren of Namibia.

STAFF REPORTER

As things stand, 1here is barely any provision to ensure their constitutional right to an edu­cation.

According to Education Minister Nabas Angula, efforts to determine the exact number of marginalized children in Namibia will kick off this week when President Sam Nujoma opens a national workshop to look into this "sizeable prob­lem'-'.

The workshop aims to esti-

mate the number of children, to work out where they can be found, to calculate what must still be learned about them, and to start meeting their edu­cational needs.

The meeting will bring to­gether regional education di­rectors, teacher an5i students unions, senior Education Min­istry officials and representa­tives from other Ministries which could be instrumental in providing an educational framework for marginalised children.

proceeded relatively smoothly.

2 Monday February 10 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

MINISTRY OF YOUTH AND SPORT

NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON YOUTH EMPLOYMENT ST.RATEGIES

This important conference in being convened by the Ministry of Youth and Sport. It seeks to bring together community and government repre­sentatives, as well as International employment experts to share and discuss practical initiatives for tackling youth unemployment,

DATES; 26 - 28 February

YENUE; Windhoek Teachers College

Any Organisation/Group/Ministry who would like to participate in this Conference or for further information please contact:-

ELRICH PRETORIUS OR MUV ATERA NDJOZE - SIRIRIKA

MINISTRY OF YOUTH AND SPORT TELEPHONE 061; 220066 OR 061; 221304

NEW DAWN.VlDEO

History with a difference New book challenges old views on pre-colonlal history} A NEW view of Namibian history is about to hit book stores following the launch this weekend of John Ki­nahan's 'Pastoral Nomads of the Central Namib Des­ert'.

CHALLENGE OF IllSTORY ... Deputy Agriculture minister Kaire Mbuende with a copy of John Kinahan's 'Pastoral Nomads of the Central Namib Desert', which he helped launch on Friday.

ment plans to take over all the fiuming operations of the fNDC and replace some of them with an Agricultural Development Corporation.

In November 1990 it was revealed that the Government had taken the ranches under the wing ofHanekom' s Minis­try, although many of the same staff and managers stayed on.

Privatisation seemed to have been planned even then but appears to be approaching this year. Hanekom said last week that the Government wruld keep a small portion of the ranches, to help with veterinary, mar­keting and breeding.

He explained that the Gov­ernment would endeavour to

have identification documents having been in exile. The ex­SW A TF and Koevoet payouts

. were completed quickly be­cau~e identities were much easier to confirm.

The inter-ministerial com­mittee dealing with the dis­bursement of funds decided last year to issue testimonial let­ters to those who had regis­tered to help clarify identities. However, far too many were issued (over 30 (00) making the the administration of the payouts something of a night­mare.

The testimonials which now tally with master list were being handed out last week before payment could be issued.

Kanguatjivi, who is Direc­tor of Population Control, was anxious to clear up the confu-

breed better bulls and make these available "at accessible prices". This is part of a sus­tained drive to improve meat production in the North which included the introduction of Meatco as managers for the former FNDC-run abattoirs and the setting of a single price for beef across the country, start­ing a week ago today.

Hanekom said meat produc­tion in commercial areas was already of a very high standard so more effort· needed to be concentrated on communal areas.

" Marketing is most impor­tant," he said, but added it had to be closely linked to training, extension work by the Minis­try and better veterinary and bull-breeding service.

Another area which could be privatised soon is a new

sion and stressed to The Na­mibian that only those who registered between July and December 1990 will receive money. Those who mistakenly received testimonials but were not on the original list of 16 080 will not receive anything.

He also had a stem warning for anyone attempting fraud -"if you have collected money already do not come a second time ". adding that any one doing this would be " investi­gated and receive the proper punishment".

The majority of the 6000 still waiting to. be paid are in the North according to Kan­guatjivi.

As a result payments will be made from Ondangua, Oshakati, Rundu, and Katima Mulilo in the next few weeks. Kanguatjivi urged those who registered in 1990 to listen to the radio and watch the newspapers for their names to be announced.

KATE BURLlNG

Sub-titling his book 'The People History Forgot' , Cura­tor of Archaeology at the State Museum Kinahan takes a care­ful look over 2 000 years of N amibian history.

Complete with illustrations, maps, tables and photographs, his study of the rise and fall of pastoralism presents a thought­provoking challenge to precolo­nial histories of Namibia.

Appropriately enough, it has been published by Jane Katjavivi's New Namibia Books, with the support of the Namibia Archaeological Trust.

Guest speaker at Friday's launch, deputy Agriculture minister Kaire Mbuende, praised the book for its • 'non­ethnic approach" to Namibian history. He said Kinahan had made the history immediate and interesting - "the history of a community".

Though he was "not con­vinced" by some aspects of Kinahan' sargument, which he thought concentrated on inter­nal development to the detri­ment of external influences, Mbuende described the book as refreshing and challen~ It had set the balt rolling for further debate, said the deputy minister, adding that he hoped other historians would help bring the discussion of Na­mibia's past into the present where it belonged.

irrigation scheme at Naute dam where several private compa­nies are talking to the ministry over taking over this zone.

" The Government will get involved in farming where the private sector can and will not do it. If the private sector is ready to do it, then the Govern­ment will step out immedi­ately," he explained.

Other former FNDC farm projects now under the Minis­try include the dairy, maize, cotton, ground-nut and citruf' projects at Vungu-Vungu, ~ Shadikongoro, Shitemo and · Musese in Kavango, a mixed farm project near Katima Mulilo, a rice farm at Iseze, a date farm and an agricultural development programme in Damaraland. Agronomy proj-ects lost R3 million in the year to March 1990.

Anyone who is not called should not come to the pay­ment points, he emphasised.

Kanguatjivi said he hoped the payout process would be completed by March 21 this year.

The payout saga sparked controversy in July last year when some 200 former fight­ers laid siege to the Standard Bank: at Grootfontein, seriously injuring a policeman.

There were also protests in Ondangua over what residents of the North considered the poor treatment of ex-Plan combatants by the Government.

The av~able sum for distri­bution (R12 million from South Africa and R12 million from Namibia) was divided equally between the 16080 who origi­nally r.egistred.

This means that anyone who missed the chance to register in 1990 cannot now be consid­ered.

I

, f ., .......

If. I' l f' l J - r "

THE NAMIBIAN

FARMERS have been paying R500 000 too little in levies on cattle and sheep for slaughter­ing and at auctions, including

for sale to South Africa, since September last year.

TOM MINNEV -----

Now they will be asked to pay money owed. The an-

SORTING OUT DIFFERENCES ... Horst Kreft, gen­eral manager of the Meat Board, and Agriculture, Water and Rural Development Minister Gert Hanekom.

nouncement comes in the wake of a row between Agriculture, Water and Rural Development Minister Gert Hanekom and the Meat Board, the Govem­ment-controlled body which regulates meat prices and sup­ply.

At the same time as promis­ing to collect levies due, the board has finally recommended to Hanekom that meat levies should be cut. Hanekom says the case is strong and he will put the issue before Cabinet that levies on cattle could be decreased, possibly even with effect back to September. This will add to the fanpers ' confu­sion over whether or what to pay.

However, he adds that al­though more fiumers are switch­ing from karakul to mutton, some 87 per cent of production is exported live and unproc-

Rising theft at uilding sites pushes up costs .

.~ theft of bunding mate-'$';-rom construction sites

in Katutura continues to increase at an alarming rate with apparently no end in sight.

The thieves are totally mer­ciless and do not seem to care from whom they steal or whose buildings they destroy.

The latest victims are the French non-governmental development organisation CRIIA and the Women's Brick­making Co-operative.

CRllA is engaged in a proj­ect to build low-cost housing for low-income earners in Katutura's Okuryangava and Ombili sections.

Most residents in these ar­eas previously lived in squalid squatter camps until the Min­' . - 'fLocal Government and , 'illg gave them plots with an an ablution block and a water point.

Until the CRlAA project started most lived in tents or shacks made out of scrap wood and corrugated zinc.

The attractive but cheap houses built by CRlAA are available to families at R30 a month plus a payment ofR30 a month for the plot.

However, the CRllA project has been hampered by the almost

Cop killed A MARIENT AL police offi­cer, a Constable Plaatjies, was accidentally killed on Friday morning when he was report­edly hit after a gun being cleaned by a fellow officer went ofT.

According to an eyewitness, the incident took place at the Mariental Police Station.

A gun went off and hit Pla­atjies in the neck. He was rushed to hospital were he died. An investigation is continuing.

The eyewitness told The Namiblan it was the second shooting accident involving Plaatjies.

In the first he was alleg­edly hit on the finger by a bullet while he and another police officer were "playing".

MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE

unending theft of materials and equipment from the building sites.

Only last week three door " frames and a window frame

were stolen from two houses CRllA is building at Ombili.

CRllA' s head of urban de­velopment AbdelKader Mekki said thefts like these would significantly push up the cost of the project.

Thieves usually damage the walls when removing door and window frames, so in addition to replacing material CRIIA " has to pay workers to rebuild the walls.

The thieves also stole the engine of a cement mixer at CRllA while the Women's Brickmaking Project lost three cement mixer engines.

The replacement value of these engines alone is roughly R4 000 each.

The Women's Brickmaking Project, which has been teeter­ing on the brink of financial collapse for months now, was particularly hard hit by the loss.

The project was only recently revived when CRllA agreed to supply the women with sand and cement, and buy whatever bricks they produce.

If CRIIA had not agreed to buy the Women' s Brickmak­ing Project three new engines, the project would have almost certainly folded.

Mekki shaIply condemned the wave of thefts, adding that it would have serious conse­quences for the C01J!llry's fu­ture.

"Htbis trend continues there is a big danger that it will just become worse and worse, and also become more expensive to build because you will have to have a guard at each site," he said.

Mekki feared that a situation similar to that of Zambia would arise where people cannot build ahouse, unless they move onto the site as soon as construction starts.

The police seem unable to tackle the issue; and Mekki had little hope of any police action,

CRllA has been unable to recover tools stolen from its sites last October because the police impounded them pend­ing a court case.

Mekki suggested the only real solution might be to in­stall street lighting to make the task of the thieves more diffi­cult.

IN what looks like a reaction to recent political demonstrations which pulled children out of school to participate, a meeting of secondary school principals last week voted to dicourage any activities "which disrupt the leaming programme and impinge upon normal school time".

The two-day meeting addressed the problem of poor results in secondary schools and concentrated on the need to instill order and discipline throughout the education system. The principals decided that as they were ultimately responsible for their schools, they should have the final say on activities taking place there.

" Organisations, businesses, parents and the public in general are thus called upon to respect the authority of school prinicpals," said a statement issued after the meeting. It asked everyone to assist in the principals' renewed effort to make maximum use of school time for the benefit of their pupils' academic and social welfare.

Should visitors refuse to accept ,the authority of a principal on entering his/her school, the police may be called in to evict them.

essed. Namibia could produce and locally process some 1,5 million sheep and goats a year and sell some to the European' Community but urgently needs more investment in abattoirs and packing.

Apparently the problem began when the board, follow­ing a recommendation from a meat producers' congress last year, decided to cut levies during September. However, said the Minister, he was never infonned and only Cabinet has the power to allow levy changes.

The levy on small stock has been cut by RI per head and R8,75 per head of cattle ex­ported. When he heard about the move on December 5, Hanekom says he immediately wrote to tell them " !hese amend­ments to cabinet resolutions cannot be approved and you · are hereby requested to collect

STAFF REPORTER

THE Minister of Local Government and Housing, Libertine Amathila, stepped in on Friday to avert a planned rally at Tsumeb, which some had predicted could become a bloodbath. The planned demonstra­tion follow.ed a racially­charged shooting incident in Tsumeb. On February 1 Johan van Heerden was shot by a pet­rol attendant at ST Mo­tors at Tsumeb after he allegedly assaulted the at­tendant Van Heer den was hospi­talised but is expected to puD through. As Amathila negotiated with the would·be dem­omtrators, though, it seems their complaints ranged away from the immediate issue at hand. An EngUsh dally reported one of the organisers, An­dries du Plessis, a ccusing the government of racism. He complained about pref-_ erential Government loans to black farmers. "We thought there was no longer such a thing as a black or white Namibian. We now have to learn that there is indeed dltTeren­tiation as far as the Gov­ernment is concerned," he said. A representative at the Tsumeb police station said the rally had been avoided as of 16hOO on Friday. "There will be no rally," he told The Namibian. Residents and the Gov­ernment had been wor~ ried about potential vio­lence at the demonstra­tion, although the organ­isers had said it would be peaceful. According to some reports, people in nearby towns were alleg­edly literally "sharpening their axes". AmathUa had been ready to call in Prime Minister Hage Geingob if her negotiations had faned.

,'-Monday February 10 1992:'3

the levies not charged" . However, said Hanekom last

week, the meat board contin­ued collecting the levies. He called general manager Horst Kreft over the .. flagrant disre­gard" of Cabinet and on Janu­ary 27 met the board's execu­tive committet: and told them he would report the matter to the next day's Cabinet meet­ing.

On the afternoon of January 27, meat board chair Andries Mouton went to Hanekom and told him the old levies would be reintroduced and the board would try and recover under­charged money, initially by writing to all buyers.

It may prove hard to recover the money as much of the beef is bought by South Africans and immediately exported. The matter then did not go before Cabinet.

Last week, Mouton again visited Hanekom to suggest a

s cut in levies, and Hanekom says he will recommend this to Cabinet.

The minister said that the levies are largely used for a stabilisation fund to help farm­ers and expand the industry, and the cattle fund is already large enough. Already the board had cut cattle levies R6,50 and the Cabinet had approved this, back-dating it to April!.

Hanekom added that he wanted small stock levies to continue high so as to build more funds for that industry. .. After the collapse of the kara­kul industry as the result of the prices in European market a number of farmers have switched to dorper (mutton) production. "

So far the only mutton proc­essing was a single '~line" at a Meatco abattoir and this had failed to meet European Com­munity standards, so consider­able upgrading is needed.

3 car thieves arrested after bush shoot-out THREE men who stole a Volkswagen 4x4 were arrested by the Namibian Police after a short shoot-out in the bush near Otjovasandu on Saturday night.

A police spokesperson, Com­missioner Siggi Eimbeck, told The Namibian that police first spotted the three at the Verda gate on the Kaoko border at about 20hOO on Saturday.

They became suspicious when they noticed that the igni­tion wires of the vehicle were tied together.

When the police started ask­ing questions, the three fled. Police from Kamanjab and Verda gave chase.

Eimbeck said the police got hold of the vehiCle, but the three escaped by running into the bush.

JOSEPH MOTINGA

At 23hl5 the three were seen on a nearby farm. As the police app-roached the three started to fight, with one of the suspects apparently going for the police with a dagger.

The police f'rred two shots, slightly wounding one of" the men in the ann.

Eimbeck said it appeared as if the three were members of a gang which stole vehicles.

He added that they had been in possession of lot of keys for dif­ferent makes of car, including Toyotas, Mercedes and Cressi­das. The owner of the vehicle, which was stolen in Windhoek, had been identified, Eimbeck said.

RAPPING FOR NAMIBIA .•• Poet Louis Khambute recites one of his works at the launch of Bricks' Re­sou,rce Centre last week. See tomorrow's newspaper for report. Photograph: Kate Burling

4 Monday February 10 1992

16HS6: Opening 17HOO: Religious

Programme 17h06: Prime Time Pets

(flnal) 17h27: The Henderson

Kids 17h53: Educational

Programme Animals and Such (finaL) 18h08: NBC Sport 18h39: Santa Barbara 19hOO: Cats Eyes (ftnal) 20hOO: News 20h3S: Documentary

Programme "New Hope for the cheetah " The cheetah, once one of the

most widely distributed land animals in the world, faces extinction. Namibia has the largest population of cheetah in the world, but even here it is endangered. In April 1991, Laurie Marker-Kraus and Daniel Kraus, co-directors of the Cheetah Preservation Fund, moved from the United States to Namibia to establish a long­term, local conservation pro­gramme for cheetah in the wild, in conjunction with the Na­mibian Government and other conservation bodies. 'Ibis pro­gramme shows the efforts of the Cheetah Preservation Fund to save the fastest land animal in the world.

21h27: Crime Story n 22h15: About Face Episode 10: Briefcase mcoun­ter.

THE NAMIBIAN

Community photography course THE Media Training Pro- STAFF REPORTER courses. gramme for community- Applicants nominated by the based organisations, local press will, however, be launched to p r ovide train- Katutura, Windhoek. considered depending on the ing in journalism, has The main subjects the course availability of places.

will deal with are how to oper- The second course offered spread its wings and will ate and maintain a camera and by the Media Training Project now also be offering train- taking a picture _ light, fram- is on darkroom operations. This i~g in photography. ing, focusing etcetera. is a one week workshop, which

The programme will run at In addition it will cover ar- will take place from April 21-least three courses in photog- eas such as choosing the right 24. raphy-related fields this year. illustration, visual thinking as The darkroom course deals

These will be conducted by well as working methods and with subjects such as how to Danish photographer Djunior ethics. ' develop film. transforming a Svane, who is in Namibia as a The fee is R50 for each per- negative into a print and ban-WUS-Denmark volunteer for son. All participants will be dIing chemicals, wbichincludes six months during 1992. required to bring a camera and health and safety aspects.

The first photo course, cov- three black and white films. The fee for the darkroom ering press photography, con- The course is aimed at com- course is also R50 for each

DANISH photographer Djunior Svane

sists of three workshops. munity-based organisations participant. 16h30: TIny Toon The first will take place from who need to upgrade their photo Djunior Svane has also indi-

Adventures February 19-21, while the fol- skills. catedthat he is willing to assist assistance, includes how to file negatives, contacts and prints.

(KTV ends) lowing workshops will be held The organisers stress that mly organisations that might need (Open Time) between April 13-16 and May peoplenominatedbynon-gov- training in the area of filing

For more information on all courses, please call Keld An-" dersen: Tel: 62376 (Between lOhOO- 1Oh30), 213092 or 228715 (h) or Djunior Svane at 228570.

17hOO: Drexell' s Class 11-15. ernmental organisations, and pictures. A comedy series featuring Participants will be expected with applications forwarded by 'Ibis training, which can be

M " N * I: -* I Dabney Coleman as an ex- to attend all workshops, which non-governmental organisa- arranged on an individual ba-businessman who, owing will be organised in and around tions, will be accepted for the sis for organisations that need

(Premium time) 10h30: Blood Money (2-16) A smuggler of exotic birds collects his earnings after his last run and sets off for the home of his brother, a respect­able and prosperous lawyer. When he arrives he finds his brother's tortw:ed body and three thugs ransacking the place. In the bathroom he finds a woman's handbag. Hoping she can throw some light on what has happened, he decides to track her down. Starring Andy Garcia, Ellen Barkin and Morgan Freeman.

moneytothe~S,aforoedto ~------~--------------------------~~~-----r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; repay the debt by becoming an elementary school teacher to a class of rebellious 10-year-olds who are as clever as he is.

12hOS: 60 Minutes: Blind Justice

An investigation into an ex­traordinary case in Australia involving vicious sexual at­tacks on at least four women -all allegedly by the same man. Because of a series of legal setbacks, the attacker was re­leased on all four occasions. 12h30: Transmission ends (KTV star ts) l ShOO: Smur fs 15h30: Slimer 16hOO: Scooby Doo, where

are you?

17h30: Loving 18hOO: The Fresh PrInce of

Bel Air 18h30: Duet 18hSS: Grammy awards

competition (Premium time) 19hOO: He's not your son Two married couples, one fi­nancially successful and the other struggling, return from hospital with a baby boy. Six months later, the well-to-do family are devastated to dis­cover their child has to un­dergo heart surgery. Then they discover he is not their real son and the doctors refuse to oper­ate without the consent of the biological parents. Starring Doona Mills, Ken Howard, John James. 2Oh40: The Dalrybelle

Health Club Challenge

21hOO: The Civll War 23hOO: Throw Momma

from the Train

ACCOUNTANVBOOKKEEPER

We are looking for a part-time accountant/book­keeper who would be able to keep the books up to balance sheet.

RESPONSIBILITIES Maintaining cash books Maintaining Creditors/Debtors Ledger General Ledger Financial Management Internal Control System Banking Transaction Bank reconciliation

QUALIFICATIONS A diploma or degree in accounting.

EXPERIENCE At least 3 years experience in accounting.

Please send your application includin~ your curriculum vitae to: Namibian Primary Teachers PrOgramme P.O. Box 61453 Katutura Windhoek 9000 Tel No. (061) 223611

Closin~ date: 21st February 1992

Cheetah progress CONSERVATION enthusiasts, following the fate of Namibia's cheetah, will be interested by a half-hour programme on NBC tonight.

The programme, which fol­lows the news at 20hOO, will focus on the work of interna­tionally-acclaimed cheetah experts Laurie and Daniel Kraus who came to Namibia last year to begin a long-term project with the animals.

Though cheetah numbers are relatively high here compared to other countries, Namibia 's cheetah population has dropped dramatically over recent dec­ades.

In the wild, they are shot as pests by farmers who blame cheetah for stock losses, and in game parks they do not com­pete well with other predators. In addition, a genetic problem makes the animals subject to illness and short life expec-

tancy as their numbers dwindle and greater 'inbreeding' takes place.

Even so Namibia has what the Krauses describe as "the last viable cheetah population in the world" - ie. one which has not yet dropped below the numbers necessary for success­ful and healthy regeneration.

Already the Krauses have covered a lot of ground, talk­ing to farmers about ways to avoid "killing cheetah and working out new strategies for cheetah conservation.

They long ago realised co­operation rather than conflict with farmers was the best way to get results on the 'cheetah problem' . You can see some of those results on TV tonight.

Highlights in history on this date. 1495 - Sir WilliamStanley, King Henry VU's Lord Chamberlain, is executed in England. 1567 - Henry Damley, consort of Mary Queen of Scots, is murdered. " 1763 - France cedes Canada to England as Treaty of Paris is signed, ending French and Indian War. 1811 - Russians take Belgrade and capture Turkish army. 1817 - Britain, Prussia, Austria and Russi a agree to first reduction of occupation foroes in France. 1828 - Simon Bolivar, South American revolutionary, becomes ruler of Colombia. 1840 - Commandant-General MW Pretorius installs Panda as King of the Zulus after the power of Panda's brother, Dingaan, is completely broken at a final battle at Magongo on the Umkuzi River. 1846 - British foroes under Hugh Gough defeat Sikhs at Sobra­ban,India. 1848 - Constitution in Naples is proclaimed by Ferdinand L 1878 - By Convention of El Zanjou, ending Ten Years' War, Spain promises reforms in Cuba. 1903 - Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain arrives at Cape Town. 1904 - Chinese Labour Ordinance passed by Transvaal Legisla­tive Council. 1916 - General Smuts appointed as commander of operations in East Africa. 1919 - Engineer and contracting magnate George Pauling, instrumental in the laying of many railway lines in Southern Africa, dies. 1933 - Geneneral Hertzog informs the National Party caucus of his intention to make coalition propoSllls to Gen Smuts. 1939 - Japanese foroes occupy Hainan Island, China. 1943 - Britain' s Eighth Army reaches Tunisian border in World Warn. " 1961- United States relinquishes rights to many defense bases in West Indies. 1969 - United States, Britain and France reject German restric­tions on travel to West Berlin, and remind SO,viets of their

fA ;

THE chairperson of the executive board of the Unit • Nations Children'S Fund (Unicef), Mira Seth, will be- :.. Ing Namibia this week.

Seth wlll be in the country to observe at first hand the work of Unicef in Namibia and to hold consUltations on the new Unicef and Namibian Government programme of col­laboration for 1992-1996.

Her visit comes at a time when Unicef Namibia is prepar­ing to present its 30 mlllion US dollar programme of col­laboration to the Unicef executive board in June this year for a pproval.

During her stay, Seth will hold discussions with Presi­dent Sam Nujoma, Prime Minister Hage Geingob and senior Government ministers.

She wm also meet the chairperson of the Chlld Survival, Protection a nd Development Foundation, First Lady Kovambo NujolD8; the General Secretary of the Council of C hurches in Namibia, Dr Abisai Shejavali; a nd other heads of NGOs.

Seth will also visit Unicef-assisted projects in the nor th­ern and central r egions of the country.

responsibility to ensure free access. 1974 - Iraq claims that 70 Iranians were killed orwo~ border clash between Iraqi and Iranian troops. 1988 - An attempted coup by the Bophuthatswana Defence Force is crushed by the SADF. At least two people die in the coup attempt and another three in the reSUltant SADF action. 1988 - SA Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok tells foreign correspondents in Cape Town that the State of Emergency cannot be lifted, because a climate of revolution still boils below the surface, despite a successful campaign to curb black revolt. 1990 - SA State President FW de Klerk announces that ANC leader Nelson Mandela will be released unconditionally from Victor Verster Prison at 3pm on the following day. 1990 - Between 2 000 and 3 000 right-wing A WB supporters follow Eugene Terre 'Blanche from Pretoria's Church Square to the city's Union Buildings chanting "Hang Mandela". 1991 - The SA Auditor-General's report for the financial year 1989/90 reveals multi-million rand frauds and irregularities in the film industry, the SADF and the Department of Education and Training, possible bribery in the Department of National Health and Population Development and irregularities in the SA Devel­opment Trust. 1991 - At least 17 people die and 29 are injured when two buses and another vehicle returning from an Inkatha funeral are am­bushed near Taylor's Halt outside Pietermaritzburg. 1991 - SA Minister of Law and Order Adriaan Vlok says more than 17 million people were arrested under influx control laws between 1921 and 1986. 1991 - Peruvian health ministry announces that at least 51 people have died of cholera in epidemic spreading along that country 's coast.

Today's Birthdays: William Congreve, English dramatist (1670-1729); Boris Paster­nak, Soviet writer (1890-1960); Leontyne Price, US soprano (1927-).

Thought For Today: Nothing can harm a good man. either in life or death - Socrates, Greekpbilosopher (469 B.C.-399 B.C.) - AP

" -Stay info!,~ed ;.. re~d The ~;,l~biat!. :,

,,- ... . ,'.of .'~. _~ ',~' ... J' ~

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, • f J " J "

THE NAMIBIAN

17 die as violence grips ·South Africa

JOHANNESBURG: At leat 17 people were killed this week­end in a wave of violence that has further dented the five­month-old National Peace Accord already reeling from an upStlrge in political con­flict. ~

Police said gunmen am­bushed' a car in Taylors Halt near Pietennaritzburg and blasted to death four members of an Inkatha-supporting f~­ily with AK47 shotgun fire.

A nine-year-old girl, who fled when the vehicle stopped; was reportedly still missing yesterday afternoon.

The attack follows closely on the assasination on Satur­day night of Imbali ANC leader Sikhumbuzi Ngwenya in the Pietennaritzburg city centre.

He was shot dead by gun­men firing from a car, shortly after leaving a meeting of the Pietennaritzburg Agency for Christian Social Awareness (PACSA), attended by visiting American businessmen.

Following the assasination of Ngwenya, the ANC Natal Midlands region said in a state-

ment it was outraged, calling it a "cowardly killing".

Meanwhile the IFP also claimed an IFP member was hacked and stabbed to death in Mooi River on Saturday after­noon in an attack on IFP members shopping in the town.

It also claimed a group of alleged ANC members had torched kraals of three fami­lies, all supporters of the IFP at Dindi, in the Natal Midlands. The occupants had been fore­warned of the attack and had spent the night in nearoy bushes.

Comment from the police on the alleged incidents had not yet been obtained.

On Friday, a gunman shot dead Umlazi 's Inkatha leader, Wmnington Sabelo, in his shop. Inkatha Imbali leader Abdul A wetha escaped an attempt on his life when gunmen opened fire Qn his vehicle last week, but three children were killed.

Meanwhile on Saturday night, Soweto' s Meadowlands section erupted into violence pitting hostel dwellers and residents.

Police spokesperson Colo-

nel Tienie' Halgryn said six people were killed, four people injured and 12 homes dam­aged, three of them after being set on fire.

ANC local branch secretary, Louis Ramono, told 'Sapa five of the victims were shot dead and one was hacked to death.

A woman, who had been hacked with a panga, was fight­ing for her life at Soweto ' s Baragwanat}:l. hospital.

Ramono said at least 15 people were rushed to Ba­ragwanath hospital for treat­ment of birdshot wounds suf­fered when police took action.

Uneasy calm prevailed in Meadowlands yesterday as police patrolled the area to forestall further bloodshed. Residents were reportedly flee­ing the area fearing renewed clashes.

In another killing on Satur­day, a girl was. shot dead when unidentified gunmen opened fire on a funeral ceremony in Manshana reserve, near Epangeni, Natal, police said. -Sapa

KK TO MEET A WB LEADER .•• The leader of the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging has accepted an invitation to hold talks with former Zambian leader Kenneth Kaunda, the militant white supremacist organisation said in a press statement released on Friday. According to the statement, Eugene Terre'Blanche received an invitation from Kaunda to have discussions. The A WB leader decided to accept "because it is in line with A WB poi~ to negotiate with all leaders of nations" • He is due to meet Kaunda on February 29 • although the statement did not say where the meeting would take place and efforts to contact the A WB were unsuccessful. Above: Terre'Blanche waves to supporters after his release on bail late last month. The A WB leader and other rightwingers are expected to answer public order charges stemming from bloody clashes between the A WB and the South African Police last August •• Report: Sapa, Photograph: Agence France·Presse

Tension between government 'and Zim unions 'unhealthy'

HARARE: TIle present strained relations between the Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions and the government were not in the interest of the workers, espe­cially at a time when the coun­try was going through eccmomic reforms, the ZCTU secretary general, Morgan Tsvangirayi, said on Saturday . ....

Speaking in Harare, Mrsvangiayi said the prolonged, unnecessary· confrontation diverted attention from more important natiooal issues, Ziana national news agency reports.

Both parties had to workbard to normalise relations, he said.

"We do not want to be di­verted from looking at other

more important national issues such as housing problems, the retrenchment of worlcers, prob­lems of schools fees and oth­ers.

"We have no political agenda as an organisation, " said Tsvangirayi. " Our responsibil­ity is to defend the interest of the workers. " - Sapa

KK broke LUSAKA: Fonner Zambian president Kenneth Kaunda says he's broke.

Kaunda, 67, who was de­feated at the polls last October after 27 years in power, is liv­ing in a rented home paid for by his adult sons, the govern­ment-owned Zambia Daily Mail reported.

The paper quoted Kaunda as saying the new government headed by Frederick Chiluba still had not paid him any re­yir~ment benefits.

Kaunda described himself as "financially very unstable", but said he will not go on his knees to claim his dues from the state.

"I will not sink to be a begger, even when I'm robbed," he said.

Kaunda has denied allega­tions that he channelled mil­lions of Dollars into a private bank account while president.

He told the Daily Mail he was unable to comment on recent media reports that he ran up a massive personal overdraft at the central bank . during his years in office.

Kaunda said be never handled money and left payment for­malities to his accountants.

He told the paper that if he was overdrawn he would ask his family to help clear the debt.

Two of Kaunda' s five sons are successful businessmen in Zambia. The government has said it will pay Kaunda retire­ment benefits when be fonnally quits politics. - AP

Father of JulieWard threatens

to sue Kenya govt LONDON: The father of murdered British girl Julie Ward whose alleged kill· ers are due to go on trial in Kenya today, is threaten· ing to sue the Kenyan government to recover 300 000 pounds (540 000 dol· lars) he spent exposing the truth about his daughter's death, The Sunday Tele· graph reported yesterday.

John Ward, 58, a hotel o~r from Sussex in southern Eng­land, said he incurred the ex­penses during his own investi­gations into the circumstances of his daughter's death when she was touring Kenya in September 1988.

The Sunday Telegnqil quoted him as saying he was seeking compensation "on the grounds that the original police investi­gation into the killing was incompetent and that there was an attempted cover-up by state officials".

The inquest initially con­cluded that Julie Ward had heCn attacked . and eaten by wild animals after getting lost in the Masai Mara game park.

Her father made 25 trips to Kenya and to other countries in a three-year attempt to prove that his daughter had been murdered.

Two game wardens will stand trial today for kidnapping the girl and holding her for six days, during which they alleg­edly raped her before killing her and attempting to burn her body.-AFP

Monday February 10 1992 5

INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP

State of Emergency in Algeria ALGIERS: The army-backed Ruling Council yesterday declared a 12-month State of Emergency to. quell spreading violence sparked by its crackdown on Muslim fundamentalists. TIle annooncement did not spell out details of Emergency ptovisions. . In two previous Emergencies in the past four years, security forces were granted broad powers of arrest and detention.

28 die in Club Med crash PARIS: A chartered airliner crashed carrying tourists to a Club Med resort yesterday in Senegal, killing at least 28 of 56 people on board, the company said. Medical officials in Senegal said 30 people were killed. Survivors told Senegalese and French radio that the plane crash­landed almost immediately after the pilot announced that it would land in five minutes.

Stasi boss in court today BERLIN: The fonner head of the Stasi secret police, Erich Mielke, 84, appears in court here today, in the first trial of those . who were at the very top of East Gennany' s hardline communist regime. But, to the bitterness of many, Mielke will not be tried for any of his deeds while he ran the hated Ministry of State Security (Stasi)

. for 32 years. Mielke,jailedafterthe 1989 revolution, has already been charged with abuse of office, embezzlement, electoral fraud and giving the notorious" shoot-to-kill" order to guards on the Berlin Wall and inter-Gennan border. In a controversial legal move, prosecutors will first try Mielke for a double murder in the twilight oftheWeimarRepublic more than 60 years ago, basing their case on charges filed under the Nazi regime.

Ford supporters in violence NAIROBI, Kenya: Riot police fired in the air and used tear-gas to disperse hundreds of youths who shouted political slogans and stoned cars and buildings in western Kenya on Saturday night. Kenya television said at least 15 civilians were injured in the two­hour clashes in the town of Kisumu. Local residents said youths returning from a rally by the opposi­tion Forum for the Restoration of Democracy (Ford) barricaded a road in Kisumu. They demanded that motorists shout the Ford slogan and flash a salute in support of democracy. The incident was the latest in a wave of political activity follow­ing the rise of several new opposition parties after Kenya ended its one-party system last December.

Ugandan students stuck in Moscow KAMPALA, UGANDA: About 500 Ugandan students are stnmded, short of food, in Moscow because their scholarship grants from the fonner Soviet Union have either stopped or become almost worthless, officials said yesterday. They said Uganda did not have the money to pay the students' air fares back home and many had moved to the Ugandan Embassy where they sleep on the floor. Even before the collapse of communism, many African students in the Soviet Union supplemented their scholarship allowances by black market dealings, a Ugandan student was reported as saying.

Russians plan to demonstrate MOSCOW: Muscovites are preparing to pass judgement on five harsh weeks of economic shock therapy by taking to the streets in rival demonstrations for and against Boris Y eltsin' s Russian government.

Sex with dead Dhamer's aim in life MILWAUKEE: Jeffrey Dahmer's compulsion to have sei with the dead became his "main focus for living," but he isn't insane, because he could have controlled his impulses, a psychiatrist testified Saturday. Dr Frederick Fosdal, testifying for the prosecution in Dahmer' s insanity trial, said Dahmer suffered from necrophilia • 'before, during and after" killing 17 young males, but the disorder didn't prevent him from stopping. "It explains his behavior, but didn't cause him to break the law," Fosdal said. "He was able to refrain and had some control as to -when he followed through on his sexual desires. ' ,

A protesting night at opera PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA: The Prague Opera ball, the first since the fall of Czechoslovakia's communist regime in 1989, opened here Saturday to catcalls from more than 100 protesters who pelted guests with oranges and firecrackers. Demonstrators, mostly from anarchist and leftist groups and skinheads, said the entry price of 125 dollars, an average monthly salary, was too high for a benefit perfonnance. The proceeds are to be used for the restoration of the opera house, the Smetana Theatre in central Prague.

6 Monoay February 10 1992

REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA

TENDERS TREASURY BILLS

Tenders are invited for 91 day treasury bills to be dated 20 February 1992 due 21 May 1992 for minimum RIO 000.00 and in multiples of RIO 000.00

Bids will close at 10bOO on Tuesday, 18 February 1992. Payment is to be made by 10hOO on Thursday, 20 February 1992. The price per cent offered must be in multiples of one cent.

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

Any enguiries should be directed to: THE MANAGER OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT BANK OF NAMIBIA TEL: 226401

REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA

TENDER BOARD

TENDERS TENDER NO. J174/92

THE SUPPLY OF SURGICAL AND SUNRIES DURING THE PERIOD 1 JUNE 1992 TO 31 MAY 1994

Closing date: 11:00 on Tuesday: 17 March 1992

DOCUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICES OF: 10 JOHN MEINERT STREET

GROUND FLOOR WEST WING

P.O. BOX 3328, WINDHOEK

To obtain documents RS.OO Is payable:

Tenders must be forwarded to: The Secretary Tender Board

P.O. Box 3328

Windhoek, 9000 or deposited In: The Tender Box

10 John Meinert Street Ground Floor : West Wing

P.O. Box 3328, Wlndhoek

SECRETARY TENDER BOARD.

NOTICE MINISTRY OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY

The Directorate of Trade of this Ministry booked space for the following Trade Fairs

1. The Rand Easter Show -3 -17 April 1992 2. Zimbabwe International Trade Fair

28 April - 3 May 1992 3. Botswana international Trade

Exhibition 13-16 May 1992

Interested Namibian manUfacturers, importers, ex­porters an4 interpreneurs are invited to participate in these trade fairs.

These Trade Fairs offer ideal opportunity for the local business sector to strengthen Jrade links with out neighbouring countries.

Kindly contact us for further details before 21 February 1992

Phone Mr. P. Shipoke (061) 2892118 MrE Stevens (061) 289 2112 or Fax (061) x 220148

THE 'NJ\MIBIAN

11 Market round-Up: _I Here is how major stock markets outside the United States ended on Friday:

LONDON - British shares ended lower for the Mh con­secutive day, weighed down by political uncertainty ahead of the general election, which must be held by July 9, and worries over economic prospects for both Britain and the Unlted Sates.

The Financial Times-Stock Exchange index of 100 leading shares fell 17 .1 points to 2,517.2. The index ended last week at 2;571.2.

FRANKFURT - German shares were a fraction higher after a dull session, with only a few stocks slrowing any real movement.

The 3O-share DAX index closed 4.39 points up at 1,685.52. The DAX ended1ast Friday at 1,687.49.

PARIS - French share prices ended about where they started. The CAC-40 share index was one point higher at 1,861.61. Last Friday the CAC finished at 1,875.25.

ZURICH - Swiss shares closed slightly higher after trading lower for most of the session.

The all-shar e Swiss Performance Index rose 1.1 points at 1,120.2 after hitting a low of 1,115.3. The index ended last week at 1,111.4.

TOKYO - Stocks gave up strong early gains to close almost unchanged after profit-taking and futures-linked selling.

The 22S-share Nlkkei average was up 2.20 points at 22,107.12. It closed a week earlier at 22,023.05. -

HONG KONG - Share prices ended solidly firmer on·high turnover and mainly local buying after a three-day Lunar New Year holiday.

The Hang Seng index rose 39.28 points at 4,711.37. Last Friday the Hang Seng ftnished at 4,601.78.

-SYDNEY - Discount trading dragged the Australian share market to a sUghtly lower close·after a roller coaster day.

The all ordinaries index closed down 3.7 points at 1,590.9, well down frm 1,619.5 a week earlier.

JOHANNESBURG - Share prices moved nervously from their early highs after being supported mainly by currency factors.

The all-share share index ended the day at 3,67 4,just a little up from Thursday's 3,668 close. The all-gold index closed a little lower at 1,297 after Thursday's strong 1,2.99 close while the industrial index rose to 4,485 from 4,469.

Last Friday the all-share index finished at 3,604. - Reuter

TODAY'S WEATHER Partly cloudy and hot with isolated thundershowers over the northern half. Coast: partly cloudy and cool with fog patches overnight but rme in the south. Wind: fresh southerly in the south, otherwise moderate south­westerly to north-westerly.- Sapa

Woman Development Officers

Ovamboland - Based in Ondangwa Laneuaee requirements; Ovambo and English

Kavango - Based in Rundu Language Requirements; Kavango and English

N amibian Citizen and Matric minimum

Afrikaans and Social worker 'and Nursing Diploma recommended Salary Negotiable

Please reply in writing with CV to;

Namibia Agricultural Union PIB 13255 Windhoek before 28 February 1992.

Friday's quotations for unit trusts: General Equity Funds: BOEGrowth 144,42 134,95 4,68 Fedgro 124,52 116,26 7,72 CUGrowth 119,62 111,68 5,31 Guardbank Groth 2382,52 2230,35 5,29 Momentum 244,70 228,90 4,86 Metfund 191,53 178,41 3,50 Metlife 120,40 112,54 n/a NBS Hallmark 917,29 856,74 6,68 NorwichNBS 350,72 327,51 6,62 Old Mutual Investors 2922,50 2725,64 4,10 Safegro 133,64 125,02 5,26 Sage 2505,81 2338,09 4,46 Sanlam 1739,20 1623,59 4,48 Sanlam Index 1345,35 1256,39 4,21 Sanlam Dividend 470,32 438,86 4,94 Seribank General 127,54 118,79 13,83 Southern Equity 189,70 177,47 4,98 Standard 1122,57 1055,08 7,28 Syfrets Growth 272,47 254,97 4,56 Syfrets Trustee 117,92 110,50 n/a UAL 2056,13 1926,42 5,04 Volkskas 141.03 131,93 6,95 Specialist equity Funds: Guardbank Resources 153,07 143,30 5,39 Sage Resources 123,02 114,82 6,97 Sanlam Industrial 1003,04 936,81 3,58 Sanlam Mining 320,98 299,65 5,24 Senbank Industrial 125,66 117,03 11,75 Southern Mining 142,28 133,10 5,39 S~andard Gold 187,86 176,05 6,92 UALMining and Resources 392,49 367,29 4,83 UAL Selected Opportunities 1767,90 1652,53 4,13 Old Mutual Mining 261,56 243,61 5,19 Old Mutual Industrial 326,66 337,89 4,11 Old Mutual Gold Fund 122,99 114,45 5,34 Old Mutual Top Companies - 247,48 230,74 n/a Income/Gilt Funds: Corbank 102,25 101,17 15,39 Guardbank Income 111,88 109,58 16,86 Old Mutual Income 106,48 105,34 14,89 Standard Income 92,42 91,44 14,96 Syfrets Income 105,55 104,49 15,16 UALGilt 1129,41 1118,12 14,67

Gold price Friday afternoon's gold fixing was 356,20 dollars against 355,40 at the moming fixing and 355,95 at Thursday After-noons fixing at 1,~.and the industrial index at 4,40 1. - Reuter

011 prices Latest oil futures prices (Dollars per barrel) at 1745 GMT

FEB7 NORTH SEA BRENT (MAR) NEW YORK WTI-TYPE (MAR)

Rand-US Dollar Conunericial Rand Friday's closing 2.7765 Financial rand Friday's closing 3.49\3.58

Money market 90 day BA rate Friday's closing 16.1

JSE actuaries FRIDAY Prev OVERALL 3674 MINING PROD 3011

Move Last 3668 06

3017 06-COAL 3939 3928 11 DIAMONDS 17211 1725645-8,8 ALL GOLD 1297 1299 02-METALS &MIN 2073 2076 03-MINING FIN 4080 4073 07 FIN&INDUST 4991 4974 17 FINANCIAL 2788 2780 08 INDUSTRIAL 4485 4469 16

Market volume

FEB 6 CLOSE 18.56 18.41 19.60 19.50

Previous closing 2.7425

Previous closing 3,49\3.49

Previous closing 16.15

Week Move Div% Earn% 3605 69 3,0 7,4

2912 99 3,8 8,4 3851 88 3,9 9,9 170 76 135 3,1

1246 51 3,9 7,7

1922 151 5,2 8,6 4068 12 3,0 8,1 4899 92 2,7 6,7 2738 50 3,7 6,8 4402 83 2,4 6,7

The volume of shares traded on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange on Friday was 8 910 684 valued at R108 885 536 compared with 11 '667 780 valued at RI 04 406 005 on Thurs­day. The number of securities active was 335 (290). The five most active stocks, were: CG Sugar NPL, Q Data, Ind Sele, Rale and Gencor NPL. - -Sapa

9 fI!I'

THE NAMIBIAN Monday February 1 0 '1 ~992 7

OMUPRESIDENDE woshilongo Dr Sam Shafiishuna Nujoma, mEtitano k.omatango lela okwa a1uki1a meumbo, konima yetalelepo koilongo itatu yomuAfrika. Pefano ell, Omupresidende ota konakona etanga lefimanekoameno pokapale keedila kaEros konima yehelukolaye. Efano: TYAPPA NAMUTEWA.

TAKAMIFA OMUKIFI OMUDIPAI MALARIA OSHIVIKE eshi osha talikako

':0 ongoshivike sheudifeko lomukifi woMalaria. Malaria ou li omukifi omudipai notau piyaaneke onghalonawa moitukulwa unene yokoumban­galanhu oshoyo moitukulwa vali imwe po moshilongo.

Molwaashi Malaria okuli oshiponga, omunhu keshe okwa pumbwa okuudifwa ko kutya Malaria oshike naanaa nokuna okukandekwa ngahelipi.

Apa otapa landula oshitukulwa shotete shou­popiwa vane ovo va nyolwa kuNdokotola Teopolina Tuemuna, woshikondo shek­elelo lomukifi waMalaria.

Omauyelele aa a tumbulwa moupopiwa ava otaa kwafa mokuhenuka ile okulwifa Ma­laria. Ovanhu vahapu ohava vele oMalaria, ashike haaveshe

J aana va didiIkika kutya - - mukifi 00 ou li oshiponga sh-

inene. Omunhu a kwatwakoMa­laria , na twalwe diva ko-" shipangelo a mone ouhaku manga ina fya.

Ngeenge wa kwatwa koMa­laria, ou na okufya oshisho opo u nwe eepela odo wa pewa ko­shipangelo fiyo otadi " pupo, kutya nee ou kale wa fa u wete u li nawa, nwa ashike fiyo adishe dapwapo.

Oshiwana oshi na okufya osh­isho opo shi likelele koMalaria, shaashi ngeenge ovanhu otava yepa omukifi ou, oipangelo otai

ka kala ashike ya ndubala ova­naudu, Qotashi ka kala shidjuu kovahakuli opo va hakule ova­naudu omayovi oshita.

Onghalo ya tya ngaho, otai ka twala fiyo omomafyo akeshe efiku, ngaashi sha ningilwe pokulombo momudo 1990.

Mokukondjifa ile okuyepa Malaria ope na oinima omu­Ion go oyo wa pumbwas okushiiva kombinga yaMalaria. Apa otapa landula omalondwelo omulongo kombinga yoMalaria:

1. Malaria otai dulu oku ku dipaa.

- Kelela Malaria - Nge wa ombokelwa. inda

konamiti meendelelo "- Diinina okunwa ' omiti

ngaashi wa lombwelwa 2. Malaria ohai ombola

ovanhu omayovi mahapu N geenge oshiwana itashi kufa

ko eenghaku mOkukondjifa Malaria, itapa ka kala nande omwali ta tumbu mukwao.

3. Ounona, oomeme ovo ve lihumbata nosho tuu ovanhu aveshe, nava amenwe vaha like keemwe.

- Ounona inava xungila pondje pefirobo leemwe

- Ngeenge otamu xungile pondje. djaleni oikutu yomaoko male nomaulu male

- Longifa onete yokulipopila keemwe

4. Eemwe nadi kelelwe diha dalafane nokuhapupala

- In~ efa omeva a kale e li

ponhele opo hapa kala ovanhu ile popepi neenduda dokunan­gala.

- Omwiidi nau kunghulwe mo momaumbo nopolwamba leen­duda

5. Oomeme ovo ve li meteelelo, nava nwe eepela dokukelela Malaria vo nava diinine yo okuya komafulo.

6. Ino nwa eepela dokulikelela kuMalaria, ngeenge ove ku li meteelelo, nonande ou kale moshitopolwa osho shi na Malaria.

7. Okaana keshe ka pupyala ndele oke li moshitopolwa mu na Malaria, na ka twalwe ko­shihakulilo meemhadi ditalala.

8. Okaana ngeenge ka pupyalelwa, naka taIalekwe bpo oupyu u shune pedu, ashike hakutya nee ka ftfwe outalala sha pitilila.

9. Okaana opo ka veluka koMalaria ile ke li natango mepango lomukifi 0 0, oka pumbwa okunwa nawa nok­upalulwa nawa palutu.

10. Omunhu keshe e na omadidiliko omukifi waMa­laria, na twalwe diva ko­shipangelo.

Ngeenge ou na omapulo a sha kombinga yomukifi woMalaria, yukifa kOmbelewa yOmukwatakanifi, National Malaria Control Programme, Private Bag X5S01 Oshakati ile u dengele konomola (06751) 20211.

OMAUDANO .... Ovanafikola vosekundo yopombada yaDobra ova kala vehe na olufuwo moule woivike ya dja ko, omolwomalipyakidilo efiyafano 10Atletika 010 tali ka kala ko mexuliloshivike tali ya, Kalunga ngeenge e shi hala. Mafeno eli otamu monika vamwe vomoonakuIideula, ovo tava kakufa oshitopolwa mefiyafano lopa­shiwana. Efano: TY APPA NAMUTEW A.

Ekw-ato keenghono nali kw-atw-e . Dloshi pala

OIKOYA yornakwato keeng­hono oyo i li po paife tai hapu­pala halikasha halikatoka, oi na okulewatwa moshipala meendelelo ngaashi tashi du- " lika. Opolifi yaNamibia otai ningi nokuli omaIongekido o shoongalelendung iko shoonakulitulamomokulewata moshipala omakwato ovaka­inhu keenghono. . Edi adishe oda tongwa komuyandjinmlombo wopolifi .. Komufala Siggi Eimbeck, meenghundafana noThe Namib­ian moshivike sha dja ko.

Komufala Eimbeck okwa tonga enyeme laye eshi oikoya yokukwata ovakainhu keeng­hono tai hapupala neenghono. Okudja ashike nmJarnJalineudo, olewa lopotwa naIe omakwato keenghono eli 28 omanga rnefimbo 010 tuu olo kwa ningwa eenghendabala dihapu dokukwata ovakainhu keeng­hono.

Momudo 1990, omwalopo­telwe ashike oibofa 392 yokukwata komafa oamnga mo 1991 kwa li ya hapupala noya londa fiyo oikoya 445.

Oshinima tashi nyemateke neenghono oshosho kutya oshititatu shaavo va lewatwa keenghono oshi li ounona veed­ula di li koshi yo 16 (ovo paveta in.aku ufwa va kalwe navo pambelela).

Pakomufala Eimbeck, oikoya ihapu yomakwato keenghono ihai lopotwa kopolifi, shaashi

TV APPA NAMUTEWA

ovanhu vamwe ohashi dulika a kwatwe komulineekelwa waye/ kaume ile nokuli komukwaned­imo, sho otashi ka kala nee oilengifa ngeenge ve lilopota.

Oupyakadi mulcwao 00 tau imbi omukundu womakwato keenghono u kandulwepo, 00

. okufya eehoni lewoonakukwatwa, unene tuu eshi luhapu ovakainhu oonakukwatwa keenghono ve na o1cuyandja omahokololo-avo kovapolifi ovalumenhu ile pamwe komupanguli 00 e li omulumenhu. Pomafimbo amwe, oonakukwatwa keeng­hono ohava fi ohoni okupopya omhafu nokavava nghee naana sha enda pefimbo lelewato keenghono.

Ohapa kala natango oupyakadi shaashi omunhu umwe okwa lewata komunhu e he mu shii ile ka pa li eem­bangi odo da mona nomesho.

Pefimbo limwe nokuli ovalumenhu ohava k ala nokulipopila kutya omukainhu olewa li e mu pa ediminino, nonande hasho. Kakele nee kaasho, ope na shili ovakainhu vamwe ovo hava udafana na­vakwao oinima yomililele (unene tuu moushimba). Sharnba nee va kala, ye mukwao ine mu pa sha, oha di po ashike a yukilila kopolifi kutya vati olewa kwatwa keenghono, nonande mboIi okwa nyemata ashike eshi ina pewa sha.

Hefolo Maria Kapere,

wommoshikondo shOininima yOomeme mombelewa yaPre­sidende, eshi a pulwa a yandje omaliudo aye kombinga yo­minyonena ado tadi ningilwa ovakainhu okwa ti, otaku ka ningwa oshoongalele shaave­she monguIa petata lohamano yokomatango pomatungo eembelewa dovanailonga ode dipe (popepi noStandard Bank muKatutura), omo tamu ka kwandjangeIwa unene kom­binga yenyono loufemba wovakainhu.

HefoIo Kapere okwa ninga nokuli eindilo opo Epangelo li nangeke oomeme vahapu mopolifi nomoupanguli, ovo va kale hava viyauka noinima yomakwato eerighonga, <ye ovo va ninga oihakanwa yongbonga va kale bava popi. va mangu1uka.

Okwa indila yo opolifi nee­mhangu opo di tale nomesho onhwa oshinima eshi, unene tuu eshi pe na nounona tava kwatwa eenghonga keshe efiku.

Kapere ota indile opo oonakUlikufila ovakainhu keenghono. va kale hava pewa ehandu lid juu, vo vaha pitilewe yo okulimbeela mo modolongo (bano vaha pewe oborglbail).

Olewa teelelwa oshoongalele shomongula shi ka kale shi yadi oomeme novakwashiwana vamweovotavakatuIaoukuni kumwe nokundungikafana nghee l"Ullll okukelelwa omak­wato keenghono nominyonena keshe hadi ningilwa oomeme.

The NBC in Windhoek has an attractive vacancy for an

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC

Prospective applicants must be qualified, have at least 5 years experience of maintenance and installation of domestic as well as industrial air-conditioners, and experience in the maintenance of electrical equipment applicable to air­conditioners.

Candidates must be prepared to travel.

CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: 18 FEBRUARY 1992

BENEFITS

The Corporation offers the following:

* Pension Fund * Medical Aid * Group Life Insurance Scheme * Generous leave, sick leave and long service leave benefits * Home loan scheme * 13th cheque

APPYCATIONS

Human Resources NBC PO Box 321 WINDHOEK 9000

Tel : (061) 215811 . Narnibian ~roadcasting Corporation '

8 Monday'February la 1992

LmERTINE Amathila, Minister van Plaaslike Owerhede en Behuising, moes Saterda­goggend in der haas na Tsumeb vlieg om 'n demonstrasie en 'n moontlike tragedie te voorkom. Amathila was na Tsumeb om die organilleerders van 'n demonstrasie te vra om Die meer daarmee voort te gaan Die.

Die organiseerders van die demonstrasie het na haar gelu­ister en besluit om eerder 'n petisie gerig aan die Staatspre-sident te oorhandig. ,

Amathila het veral die ver­soek aan voomemende demon­streerders gerig aangesien daar vrese bestaan het dat ander inwoners wat nie simpatie met die demonstrasie deel nie 'n teenbetoging sou loods.

Sy het toegestem dat daar . eerder 'n petisie moes opgestel

word wat aan die Staatspre­sident oorhandig moot word.

Organiseerders van die demonstrasie wat verlede week deur die Namibian genader is wou hnlself nie graag uitspreek oor die rede waarom die de­monstrasie moes plaasvind nie.

Geeneen van diegene wat genader is wou verantwoorde­likheid vir die leiding daarvan aanvaar nie.

Vrese het bestaan dat die demonstrasie net vir 'n gedeelte van die wit gemeenskap sou geld en dat dit moontlik as 'n

rasistiese uiting beskou sou word.

Organiseerders van die demonstrasie het ten sterkste ontken dat dit enigsins ver­band . gehou het met die skietvoorval Saterdag, 'n week gelede, waarin Johan van Heerden deur 'n petroljoggie in die kop en die maag gewond is na 'n stryery.

Die demonstrasie was vol­gens betroubare bronne daarop gemik om kapsie te maak teen wetteloosheid in die land en om ook te vra vir die herin­stelling van die doodsvonnis in Namibic.

Die demonstrasie sou soos beplan Saterdagoggend pla­asvind en deur 'n groat gedeelte van die dorp beweeg om protes aan te teken teen die voorval Saterdag, 'n week gelede, waarin John van Heerden, 'n 23-jarige jongman deur 'n petroljog&e,Lukas~eenda geskiet is.

Van Heerden is in die voorval volgens die amptelike polisiev-

erslag in die kop en die maag gewond.

Hy moes onmiddelik vanaf Tsumeb vervoer word om noodbehandeling in die Medicity-hospitaal te Wind­hoek te ontvang.

Vroecr die week het sy moeder te kenne gegee hy is uit die intensiewe sorgeenheid van die hospitaal en was besig om mooi aan te sterk.

Sy het ook tydens die geleen­theid gese sy weet niks en wil niks te doene he met 'n demon­strasie nie.

Sy het gese al waarin sy belangstel is die welstand van haar seun '

Die demonstrasie sou, in­dien dit sou plaasvind 'n aan­vang neem by die karavanpark op die doIp en deur die hoofstraat van Tsumeb beweeg waarna dit later op die plaas van Van Heerden se ouers in 'n braaipar­tytjie sou eindig.

Dit sou bestaan uit 'n kon­vooi van 50 motors:

THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERN'CHURCH IN NAMIBIA has vacncies for the following positions.

1 . Education consultants/teachers (2) to be based in West Buslunanland West Caprivi Ex-san soldiers resettlement and rehabilitation projects. The ideal candidates should be in position of a degree/diploma teaching qualification plus appropriate teaching experiences, excellent communication skills in languages and ability to give tuition to adults and school going children among the sans communities. He/she will be responsible for training local facilitaters, prepare teaching materials, supervising initial pre­schools classes, supervising and running ofliteracy classes.

2. Nutritionist (1)

He/She shall be based in West Buslunanland (Mangetti Dune). The successfull candidate will be expected to be a qualified nutritionalist and has practical experiences in working with people especially women and children. He/She will be, responsible for motivating, organising and conduct nutritional and health education programmes among the san communities, as well as collecting nutritional data including children malnutrition.

3. Nurse (1)

He/She will be based in West Caprivi (Bagani) The ideal candioate is expected to be a qualified nurse with the ability to train cdmmunity/village health workers. He/She will be responsible for training health workers, be a liasion between the communities and nearby private and government hospitals.

Working experiences among resettlement centres or rural communities is an advantage but not compulsory.

The ex-sans soldiers resettlement and rehabilitation projects offer: negotiatable salary depending on experiences and qualifications me<:lieal scheme pension scheme

Applicants with Cy and references should be sent to; Elcin Office P,O.Box 23129 WINDHOEK

Closing date: 06 March 1992.

Nahas Angula en Anton von Wietersheim, Vrydag, op die lughawe Eros in Windhoek na hul terogkeer saam met die Staatspresident wat verskeie Afrika-Iande besoek het om samesprekings te voer oor verhoudings met Namibie.

Fiktiewe onderwysers kos staat baie

DIE Frank-kommissie van ondersoek na beweerde waoprak1ykte in die noorde van die land het V rydag na verdere getuienis in die saga oor wan­besteding van staatsfondse geluister. Dit het geblyk dat 73 onderwysers wat nie meer by die ministerie van die onderwys werksaam was nie vir die eer­ste drie maande van verlede jaar salarise ontvang het. Ongeveer R316 000 was by hierdie bedrog alleen betrokke.

Jan Calitz, spesiale onder­soekbeampte van die kom­missie, het getuig dat meer onreclinatighede in die open­baar kan ·kom indien verdere ondersoeke na die saak gelei word. Die ondersoekhet slegs 'n tydperk strekkende vanaf Januane verlede jaar tot Okte­ber gedek.

Dit het aan die man gekom dat baie onderwysers wat nie meer in diens van ministerie was nie salarisuitbetalings ontvang het.

'n Voorbeeld is genoem van die Junior Primere Skool Thli­hongeni waar tien fiktiewe onderwysers aangestel was wat

HOCHLANDPARK (NEW) Brand new / being built Just R157 000.00

* 3 large bedrooms (bic) * 2 bathrooms * Modem open plan

kitchen w.(bic) * Dining room * Lounge * Lock up garage

Don't miss this,one!!!

PHONE THURSTAN SALT ESTATES 37697/8 AIH MABEL

, ASTRID DIANE CLAUDE THURSTAN RADIOPAGE

35651 33744 41900 62415 41900 522221 52277

a1mal salarlsse ontvang het. Die leers van hierdie on­derwysers het getoonlmlle was slegs tot aan die einde van 1990 by die skool werksaam.

Rekords het getoon die onderwysers het tot aan die einde van Maart verlede jaar salarise ontvang.

Die getuienis wat gelei is wil he hierdie onreelmatighede het in die salariskantoor op Ondangwa ontstaan.

Calitz het iD. sy getuienis aangevoer dat die · sisteem waarvolgens bedankings en afdankings hanteer word ruimte laat vir bedrog.

'n Ondersoekhet getoondat slegs 12 van die 24 onderwysers wat na bewering by die Senior Primere Skool On djora werksaam was, werklik op die betaalstaat was.

Geen personeel en salarisleers kon opgespoor word vir die ekstra 12 onderwysers nie. Die afleiding wat gemaak word is dat hierdie onderwysers denkbeeldig was en datuitbetal­ings wat aanhulle gemaakis as bedrog beskou moet word.

Dit is gevind dat betalings

wat gedoenis aan 'nonderwyser J.Shonena aan die Sekondere Skool Gabricl Taapopi hoer was as die kerf wat aan haar betaal moes word. Sy het sed­ert Januarie 1989 meer ontvang as wat sy moes.

Dit het aan die lig gekom dat die verandering op die reke­naar aangebring is sonder enige instruksie daartoe.

Volgens Inus Louw voor­malige hoofrekenmeester is die verandering aangebring deur L.P. Shonena wat ook toeval­lig die eggenoot van bo­genoemde is.

Daar is gevind dat in baie gevalle waar dubbele betalings aan personeel gem~ is die handtekenings en die iden­titeitsnommers op die tjeks verskil. .

'n Ander wyse waarop geld verdwynhet is wanneer bedrae deur banke aan rekenings van sekere staatsamptenare oor­gedra is vanaf die fondse van die regering: -

Die ondersoek het veral getoon dat die administrasie van geld in die streek veel te wense nalaat.

Dieftal vier hoogty volgens polisie

VYF voorvalle van aanranding met die doel om em­stig te beseer is aan die einde van die week by die polisie aanhangig gemaak terwyl goedere van on­geveer R18 000 in Windhoek gesteel is. Twee voertuie ter waarde van R66 500 is in dieselfde tyd in die hoofstad gesteel. Twee voorvale van onwettige immigrasie is by die polisie op Rundu rapporteer na verskeie persone die land onwettig bionegekom het vanuit Zambie en Angola. Goedere ter waarde van R81 900 is in 19 voorvaUe ' van huisbraak dwarsoor die land gesteeL Veediefstal het veral op Tsumeb, Mariental, Goba­bis en Rundu hoogty gevier. Op Tsumeb alleen is 264 grootv:ee en kIeinvee gesteel. Veertig lammers met 'n ges~mentlike waatO~an R3 200 is op Mariental alleen gesteel. Op Gobab)s is 'n perd ter waarde van ongeveer R300 gesteel 'terwyl twee bokke met 'n gesamentelike waarde van ongeveer Rl00 op Rundu verdwyn het. Die polisie in Windhoek het 'n dosier van bedrog geopen na. 'n vervalste tjek ter waarde van R2 000 ondek is. Die polisie op Oshakati het 'n dosier vir poging tot moord geopen na daar twee maal op 'n man in die omgewing met 'n vuurwapen geskiet is.

THE NAMIBIAN Monday February H) ·1992 9

TEL: 36970 · CLASSIFIED ADS · FAX: 33980

FOR A GOOD AND RELI· ABLE SERVICE TO YOUR

idOTOR VEHICLE CONTACT: GiiNTHER

(famous rally mechanic) at Tel: 221154 von

Braun Street Northern Industrial Area next to Transworld Cargo

Free quotations avail· able

Oomlg ~ ~5 L..ffINU lodU!' td ill, V/bdhoek

F.Q.I:IoJII.,52. \'y1ndhC' ''Ic , 9000 ' T<'t 6:~~'~3 ; u u2~'9\)

CB WELDING ENGINEERING

· For all steel construction work ·Building of sheds

· Cattle trailer bodies

·Trellis work ·Gates

· Trailers and general welding work YOU NAME IT WE

MAKE IT!!! Tel:: 62543

NAMIBIA COURIERS TEL:33893

Do you have any moving to do?

Call us anyday for your in·town moving, whether it be office to office or

home to home!

STOP Defective TV's,

Video and Radios are fixed in our: SPECIALISED WORKSHOP

Expertise guarateed collect and delivery

TV • Video - Music & Technic House JACMAT Tel: 32485 Jan Jookerweg 183

Windhoek

Swakopmund KaiBerWil· helmst ...

MoltkestraBe Teh G211i F a r. 2237

Otjiwar­onro

Markplein S

TehS201 FIIlU S68IS

.: M'c,~~' CUf·:· .. :;i

c.entre .: 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.5

01::::::::::::m8::IIJJliI::lD NO DEPOSITO'S

KITCHENWARE &:

BEDDINGWARE

2 WEEKS FOR

DELIVERING (S.A.)

PLEASE ' CONTACT IRENE AT

TEL: 226265

B. KARSEBOOM (PTY) L'ID

IadepeDdeDce AV_Due. WIDdhoek Tel 226491

YOUR LARGEST STOCKISTS OF ALL SCHOOL CLOTHES

NOW IN STOCK . NameTape.

Hablty • dress !abrlek. from RIO.99

curta1al made I'ree • Ma terlal valne from R300.00 bought.

Cnodlt facllltie .. OpeD IUDeh hour 5MBA • CREDIT CARDS

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

We SELL and PAWN anything!!

Contact: Helena at

Peg's Pawn ""hop

Tel 34368 NB! Cash pr ices Money!! Money!! If you need any cash money come and see us!

155 X 13 Secondhand used Tyres

R50.00

J.J.J. WE BUY, SELL PAWN

AND SWOP SECONDHAND

FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES AND AND

BUILDING MATERIAL FOR CASH

(PAY OVER 3 MONTHS) 'WERNHILL PARK BRIDGE NEW FURNITURE 228556

'CORNER DAIMLER AND

DIESEL STR. (NEW AND

SECONDHAND FURNITURE) 221531/1

*OPIPIWANQA !1 3HO~"[;':G CEiliTRE. D-

1822 KATUTURA

*** OUR UNIQUE MONEY BACK QUARANTEE

WE WILL PAY YOU THE DIFFERENCE IF YOU CAN FIND ANY ITEM

CHEAPERII CREDIT CARDS

WELCOME

Wit u uitbreek, vergroot of verfwerk laat doen vir gratis

kwotasie en goedkoop dientse skakel Eddie by

Tel: 211 853 (h) alle ure

SWIMMING LESSONS

From age 5 till old Prevention is better than cure. Phone

Marietta now at

Tel: 35914 to avoid disappointment

WOODWAY CAR SALES NO. 10 TAL STREET GOSS MOTORS NO.7 BELL STREET

TEL:33655/33579/33196/7

NEW IMPORTED TYRES 145x10 ............ ................. R99 185x14 ............................ R160

155x12 ..... ................ .. ...... R126 185x14 (8 ply) ................. R205

155x13 ......................... ., .. R1 38 195x14 (8 ply) ................. R240

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

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

175170 .............. _.' ............. R155 750x16 (8 ply) ................. R286

MATTRESSES Ex-factory Prices

obtainable . OtJlwarongo: Olto's

Pawnshop­(0651) 2269

Whk: Edlson Street No. 33

Tel: (061)37834 Please Contact:

Chrlsto at Tel : 52222

·~r~ If~~· '/~""'?J '1<0 ,, ~ "

.~~~. ..... £NTERTAlNMV4:

COMPlEX

ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX

that does not stop! For more information

call 216884 . ClUB. ·~

~~~

ALOE VERA SKIN CARE

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

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

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

write to Dej~ Vu Skin Care P.O.Box 700, Florida Hills, 1716 R.S. A. Tel: (011) 674-1946

NAMIBIA MAINTENANCE RENOVATIONS

Free quotations Phone

Mr Zandberg Tel: 52222 (Radlopage) or 32616

Do you know how to get your driver's licence the easy way?

Phone: W.G.Nltschke Driving School

Tel : 2137331 221720

Bookkeeping Servlceaand

Financial Advice for the .maIl8ualn .. a at a minImal f ...

Wrlt. to: V.K. BookkMplng

Servlcea P.O.Box 21888

Wlnclhoek, 0000

Reply to all ·..,qulrl .. la gu.....,~

-* Panel beaters

* Sparay painting * Chassis

Straightening * Breakdown

Service * Free Quotations

6-2947/8

Just arrived from overseas

(secondhand and In good condition) +1- R75

each (excl. GST) Are stili available at Woodway Car sales, 10 Tal Street (next to Apollo Restaurant.

We have not moved, so come and see us now

for the best prices DISCOUNT ON BIGGEST

QUANTITIES I Fandlfa Yomatalyela Op

a DJ komBada yomafuta

(omakulu, Ashlke-Okull Monghalo IWa) Keshe Limwe R75 Lawwpo

10 Tal Street (next to Appolo restaurant)

Tel : 331 9617 Brakwater 64516

••••••• • • •• •• •• : ~~:~~~:~~~ : • TRAINING • • KHOMASDAL • • TELEPHONE 211570 • • • ~UNS ENGLISH COURSES :

• • Active Intonation for • secretaries and • receptionists : (14 hours) • For school children • from Sub A · Std 10 • For housewives .a For children from 4-7 : years of age

All courses will start 1 November

III

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1!!!" '~!lII!.!!!!!!!/!!er.1D1ll1ilI

P . . B X 9592 WINDHOEK TEL: 222851

RUBEN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

Paint work • ceiling • laying bricks and tiles · applying wall paper· trellis construction · any type of building

For the cheapest and the b8st wedding and

birthday cakes In townl ORDER NOWII

Dally fesh breeds, br6tchens, pies and

pBlsteries TEL:34835

BAHNHOF STREET

-MODERNISED FLAT

IN EROS R1 20000

If you are single or a young adventurous couple - This place

is just for you! Fantastic kitchen

with all the modern gadgets Spotless

bathroom with beautiful ceramic

tiles. An opportunity not to be missed!

Call Aniki for viewing (B) 222748

Brand new listings R134 000

for the young at heart

A lovely, modern 3 bedroomed home with 2 sparkling bathrooms, open

plan kitchen. Phone Now - or b.s

sorry later Aniki (BO 222748

Architectural statement R118 000

Khomasdal Ext. i 0 Beautifully designed by a woman for the

woman. 3 Bedrooms - 2 bathrooms, tiled

up to the ceiling. Closed In courtYlird for entertainment.

.. Lockable gara..;e Call Aniki (B 22~ 748

TO PUT YOU IN FRONT

. COMPUTER • SECRETARIAL • BOOKKEEPING · MOTIVATIONAL

DATCON AU7VMOTIVE METERS AND GAUGES

FROM YOUR DEALER IN NAMIBIA

NEC ENGINEERING SALES AND SERVICES

Please contact Peter Re1d at Telephone: 061 - 36720

for detalls

Catalogues are available on request

PO Box 5052 Telephone: 061 - 36720

Fax : 061 • 32890 Windhoek

Amazing breakthrough in cellulite reduction !! No special diet or exer­cise needed Tel 061 52950

NEWINNAMIBIA:-StValentines Candles! Namibian Craft Centre.

Further info 223423 after hours

David Bezuidenhout High School urgently awaits applications for the following post. Physical Science Grade 10 , II and 12. Medium of instruction Afrikaans. Enquiries: Mr J. Lategan 211872 (School hours) or Mrs. D.M. Balie 223300 (After hours)

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CUL TURE:- Eldorado Sec-

n.:lary School. A relief teacher is required for the following subjects in Grade 7: English and Physical Education. Contact the headmaster Tel. 213380

Qualified teacher with a B.degree in teaching is looking for a post at any Primary School (Windhoek, Katu­tura, Khomasdal) Can teach all the Primary School subject. through Afrikaans and/or English Medium. Tel: (0651) 3250 (w). Ask for: Adolf Narib or Contact Agnes at. 222300 (w)

Notice of Intention to change sur­name I Marthinu.. Christoffel Bernard Smit a minor child residing at 3 Henckert ,Street, Pioneerspark, Windhoek intend applying to to the Minister of Civic Affairs for author­ity, under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the surname of Moens for the reason that since I am one year old I know Remy Moens as my father yet I have a different sur­name to both him and my mother. I have very little contact with my natural father. My natural father has no objection to my application for

of name. I previously bore name Smit I am being assited in

this application by my mother Emmarencia Fredrika Moens, born van Zyl. Any person who objects to my/our assumption of the said sur­name of MOENS should as soon as may be lodge his objection in writ­ing, with a statement of his reasons therefor, with tIle Magistrate of Winhdoek.

1, Josua Kahupi residing at CDM employed as CDM Foreman intend applying to the Minister of Civic Affairs for authority under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the surname Sheyaouyuni for the reasons that Kahupi doesn't appear on my documents.l previously bore the names Josua Kahupi. Any per­son who objects to my assumption of the said surname of Sheyaouyuni should as soon as may be lodge his objection, in writing, with a state­ment of his reasons therefor, with the Magistrate of Windhoek.

MICHELSENS SWALTD

Wishes to advise our customers that we will be closed on Friday . the 14 February 1992 for Stock Taking. THANK YOU!

URGENT SALE WINDHOEK WEST. +- R270. 000 Negotiable. Available from 1 April 1992. Tele­phone 35838 between 2 and 7 am if in terested.

WlNDHOEK NORTH (4798) URGENT SALE!!

Would you like to buy a very neat, modern 3 bedroomed house? Add to this large out-buildings, a lovely garden and the necessary safety meas­ures, and you have a property you can't afford to miss!!

LETS TALK ABOUT THE PRICE ..

PHONE RIANA DE WET 37370 (W) . 42002 (H)

.4. PRESI'IGE REAL ESTATE TEL: 224656 CITY OFF1CE

2lU4O KHOMASDAL OFFICE

Aandag alle huis eienaars in Khomasdal en Katutura. Ons is dringend op soek na huise, ons beskik oor kontantkopers.

Skakel ons dringend by teL 212640/224656

KLEIN WINDHOEK '" 4 Bedrooms 3 x b.i.c. • 2 Bathrooms • Kitchen w b.i.c • Lounge/dining • Garage '" Burglar bars • Nite fencing • Outside toilet Price RI70 Ooq Contact A Goeieman Tel 224656 (w) 224153 (h) ••••••••••

KATUTURA - Groot err • 2 Slaapkamers • I Badkamer • Sitkamer • Kombuis Price: R69 400 Skakel Mona Coetzee 212640 (k) .... "' ..... WANAHEDA • 3 Bedrooms w b.i.c • 1 and 1/2 Bathrooms • Kitchen • Lounge/dining • Garage Price: R1l6 600.00 Contact D Van Rooi Tel: 212640 (w) ••••••••••

KHOMASDAL - Brand new

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Bathrooms '" lounge/Dining room

• TV Room • Kitchen b.i.c. • Double Garage • Outbuilding room with

bathroom

• Scullery Prlee:RI97 400.00 ••••••••••

Pragtlge Woonhuis In HOCHLANDPARK • 3Slaapkamers m i .g.k. • 2 B adkamers • Kombuis met i.g.k. • Sitkamer/eetkamer ooplan .. Garage Prys: Rl56 315.00 ••••••••••

HOCHLANDRAND • 2 Bedroomed house w b.i.e. • Loounge/Dining room • Kitchen w b.i.c. • Garage converted into extra

bedroom. For only RI38.000 •••••••••• • Newly built 3 bedroom house

with b.i.c • Lounge/ Dinig room openplan • 2 Bathrooms with exiting

colours • Kitchen with b.i.c and stove • Very big Court yard

Yours for only RI55 , 010.00 Contact D.Van Rooi Tel: 212644 (w) 213301

PRESI'IGE REAL ESTATE TEL: 224656 CITY OFFICE

2U640 KHOMASDAL OFFICE

SWAKOPMUND, TAMARISKIA

• 2 Bedrooms • Kitchen • Lounge/dining • Bathroom • Servents quarters with toilet

and shower • Single garage Price R869 000 ••••••••••

KHOMASDAL - Extention 9 R ecently completed • 3 Bedrooms w b.i.c • 2 and 1/2 bathrooms • Kitchen w b.i.c

• Dining • Lounge • Under cover steep • Garage Plus a lot of extras e.g. tiles, burglar bars, precast etc. Price: R212 000 Contact D.Van Rooi Tel: 212640 (w) 213301 (h) .. "' ...... . KATUTURA 2 and 3 Bedroom houses carpeted, burglar bars. bathrooms and many more available. Price: R60 240.00 - R89 000 ••••••••••

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PROPERTY SERVICES

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• 3 Bedrooms • I Bathroom • Lounge • Kitchen • Pantry • Outside rooms

Price R130 000

Phone: Danny Titus oMce: 228835 Home: 35541 Radio page: 52222

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• 3 Bedrooms • I Bathrooms • Kitchen .. Lounge/Dining room

• Storeroom • Laundry • Surrounding walls • 1 Garage & Carport • Established Garden

RI88 100.00

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~;'-:-.::

-11 p . ~

ESTATES OLYMPIA (Mandate no 4765)

• 4 Bedrooms • 2 Bathrooms • Lounge/Dining room • TV Room • Kitchen '" 2 Garages • Servants quarters & shower • Flatlet with I Bedroom

Bathroom & Kitchen R285 000.00

SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL AREA

1. Workshop or Warehouse, 330sq.m. plus 116 sq.m. mezza­nine, newly constructed 3 phase current - well positioDed

2. Small stone/warehouse, 140 sq.m. plus 50 offices/toilets up­stairs - prime position Both available 1st March 1992

Phone Manfred Bloch 221229/ 222765 A/H 224043

WANTED TO HIRE:- 3 Bedroom~ with b.i.c., Study, 2 Bathrooms, Servants quarters, Swimming pool. + _ R2 500 per month. Preferably in Pioneerspark or Olympia. Please contact 223356 during office hours

To let:- Room with Shower toilet and w /basin available in Hoch­land Park immediately. Call

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R228 100.00

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~~ KLEIN WINDHOEK (New Mandate)

• 3 Bedrooms • 1 Bathroom and shower • Guest toilet • Combined Lounge/Dining

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• 3 Bedrooms • I Bathroom • Kitchen • Combined lounge/Dining

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R214000.00

Contact Dedre Strauss Tel: 227494 (h) 37470 (w)

GLASGOW: Carl Lewis withdrew from an indoor athletics meeting on Saturday after straining a ham­string while running a 60 metres semifinal heat.

The six times Olympic cham­pion, competing for the first

time indoors in Britain, fin­ished onl y fourth in the heat in

STAR PERFORMER ... Namibia's Frankie Freder­icks, running strong in Glasgow.

THE NAMIBIAN Monday February 10 1992 11

a mediocre 6.71 seconds and decided immediately afterwards not to run the final. -

"I think it happened while I was coming out of the blocks," Lewis said.,' 'We weren't held very long at the start, I got a bad one as I tried to jump out.

"The doctor had a look at it and said there was definite swelling on my left leg just at the bottom of my hamstring.

"There was no reason to risk anything with our national championships coming up in three weeks, but it is a real shame. '

" I really believed I could have beaten my best time to­day and the crowd was great, willing me to do it. ' ,

The final was won by Briton Jason Livingston in 6.51 sec­onds, equalling compatriot Linford Christie'! European record.

Namibia's Frankie Freder­icks, the world outdoors 200 metres silver medallist, was second in a field iD::luding world 100 metres bronze medallist Dennis Mitchell and former world 100 metres record holder Calvin Smith.

Jamaican Merl~ Ottey gave a supreme exhibition of indoor . sprinting when she ran away with the women's 60 metres in 7.04 seconds, equalling the . Commonwealth record.

Olympic high hurdles silver medallist Colin Jackson showed he had made a full recovery from a knee operation on a damaged cartilage wbm he took the 60 metres hurdles in 7.42 seconds, just one hundredth of a second outside the European record. - Sapa

Chiefs soar to record BP Top Eight final

JOHANNESBURG: Kaizer Chiefs won through to a record 13th BP Top Eight soccer Cup final when they defeated Mo­roIca Swallows 2-0 in an en­ergy sapping semifinal clash at the FNB Stadium, Johan­nesburg on Saturday afternoon. . Shane MacGregor playing

in his first match for Chiefs this season after being side­lined with a stomach injury made the world of difference to the Chiefs attack

MacGregor added much needed bite into the Chiefs forward line and was rewarded when he scored with a splen­did effort in the 40th minute.

He was fon:ed to leave' the field in the 67th minute when he was replaced by Paulen Ndlanya, but he had done his job.

Despite the boiling heat, the teams managed to keep the 45 000 strong crowd on their toes throughout.

Swallows captain , Calvin Petersen was always a danger in attack, but lacked support.

The Birds goalkeeper, Nel­son Castro did well to stop MacGregor from scoring with a well struck shot in the 34th minute, but. could do little to stop the hard running Chiefs striker making it 1-0 six min­utes later.

MacGregor initiated lhe goal when he dispossed Swallows Abel Shongwe inside his own half.

MacGregor laid the ball to Fanie Madida who in tum passed to Albert Bwalya.

MacGregor sensing blood raced for goal and lached onto

an inch perfect pass from Bwalya and unleashed a bullet that gave Castro no chance.

Shongwe missed a sitter when he shot wide in the 53rd min­ute after being setup in front of goal by Petersen,

Madida who is struggling to find his form missed a sitter two minutes later.

Chiefs sealed their place in the final when Neil Tovey banged home the second goal in the 63rdminute.

Chiefs keeper Wade du Ples­sis did well to save a fierc1y struck shot from Greor Wille in the 72nd minute.

At the other end Castro saved a close range header from Ndlanya eight minutes from time. The final will be played at the FBB Stadium on Febru­ary 22. - Sapa

Big surprise at men's downhill V AL D'ISERE: Austrian Patrick Ortlieb produced a big surprise by taking the Olympic men's downhill title yesterday on a disastrous .day for the favourites.

. World Cup leader Paul Accola of Switzerland, Lux­embourgs Marc Giadel and 1980 Olympic champion Leonhard Stock of Austria all went out at the same place on a sharp right­hand turn on the Bellevarde course.

Local hero Franck Piccard, 1988 Olympic super-giant champion, delighted the home fans by taking silver, just 0.05 of a second behind Ortlieb.

Austrian Guenther Mader took the bronze, his first Olym- -pic medal. The burly Ortlieb, 24, has never won a World

Cup race but was second in the . downhill at Garmisch-Partcm­kin:hen, Germany, last month and third-fastest in training here on Saturday.

The Austrian, whose father is French, skied first and had a near-perfect run through the ' twists and turns of the 3,048-metre course, designed by former Swiss Olympic cham­pion Bemhard Russi.

The three medallists all fin­ished within 0.10 of each other, with Ortlieb on 1:50.37.

World downhill champion

Franz Heinzer of Switzerland was sixth, more than a second off the pace in 1:51.39, while Germany's Markus Wasmeier, another of the pre-race fa­vourites, clocked 1:50,62 for fourth place.

Stock and Accola both fell as they tried to negotiate the tricky Pylon turn, one-third of the way down the course.

Girardelli, the four-times overall World Cup champion who has never won an Olym­pic medal, missed a gate at the same point. - Sapa

Coventry held Liverpool to goal-less tie II\IIJ I 1\ I C'Il1ty .1" I /1 1 \ f ~

< 1:lii c,'u(,liljJ ~ Coileg e Chelsea: 1 Crystal Palace 1

(0-1). Crystal Palace. drew first

blood in the all-London battle Chelsea when David

nyte scored in the 36th minute. EddieMcGoldrickput over a deep cross that Bright bundled forward for Whyte to nod home. Tony Cascarino, making his Chelsea debut, equalized four minutes from time. 17,810.

Coventry 0 Liverpool 0 (0-0).

Liverpool had to thank its Zimbabwean goalie Bruce Grobbelaar for preventing its fifth league loss of the season. He had to work hard to deny the home attackers, and his counterpart for Coventry, Steve Ogrizovic, followed his ex-

ample to deny Liverpool's forwards as they bombarded his goal. 21,540.

Everton 0 Queen's Park Rangers 0 (0-0).

Rangers' goalkeeper Jan Stejskal had to make only one save in the whole game - an easy save from Mo J ohnston' s first-half sOOt Rangers had more chances, but neither side man­aged to find the net. 18,212. .

Luton 2 Norwich 0 (0-0). Luton, placed last of divi­

sion one's 22 teams, went ahead against 12th-placed Norwich when David Preece scored in the 67th minute. Mick Harford scored his eighth goal of the season to make it 2-0 with only two minutes of play left. 8,554.

Manchester United 1 Shef­field Wednesday 1 (1-1).

Mitterand opens Winter OIYlllpics ALBERTVILLE: President Francois Mitterrand of France opened the biggest Winter Olympics in his­tory on Saturday at a colourful ceremony in Al-bertville. _ A crowd of 33 000 packed ~he stadium to hear Mitterrand declare open the 1.6th Winter Games after a fly-past by French military jets trailing smoke in the colours of the five Olympic rings. A record 2 196 athletes from 65 nations were taking part in the I6-day sports spectacular in the Savoie region of the French Alps. - Sapa

It took Sheffield Wednes­day only four minutes to go 1-o up against Manchester United with top scorer David Hirst netting a left-footed drive for his 16th goal of the season. Eight minutes later Brian McClair, with his 20th goal of

. the season, tied the game. 47,074 . .

Notts County 0 Arsenal 1 (0-1).

Alan Smith scored his 15th goal of the season to give Arsenal the lead 19 minutes into its game at Notts County. County did not mount any dangerous attack for the first half hour and then missed several chances. 11,221.

Oldham 2 Leeds (1-0). Division one pace-setter

Leeds was shocked by lowly . Oldham which went ahead with a Paul Bemard strike in the 18th minute. Leeds, beaten only once before in the league this season, went further behind when Andy Barlow scored after 87 minutes. 16,409.

Sheffield United 4 Manch­ester City 2 (3-1).

. After only 18 minutes Shef­field United was 2-0up against Manchester City through Mi­chael Lake and Brian Gayle, A Keith CurIe penalty reduced the gap in the 21 st minute only for Brian Deane to put Shef­field United 3-1 up with one minute to go before halftime. Andy Hill again pulled one back for City, but Dane White­house made sure of victory with a goal after 81 minutes. 22000.

Wimbledon 2 Aston Villa 0 (1-0).

John Fashanu gave Wimble­don a 24th-minute lead against Aston Villa and Terry Phelan scored the home team's sec­ond in the 87th minute. 5,534. -AP

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~-~ - ------------~,-

, .. , .. y yr. ... J'''' ..

12 MondaY'i=ebru~l)hO 1992 ", ># t' " i J "

RESULTS ..• RESULTS ... RESULTS .. . RESULTS ... RESULTS ... RESULTS .. .

AFRICA CLUB CHAMPIONS CUP

ElevenArrows 0 Arsenal 3, Botswana Defence Force 1 Mbabane Highlanders 1, St Louis Seycheles (Seycheles) 1 Young Africans (Tanzania) 3, Sahel (Niger) 2 Postal Benin (Benin) 1.

AFRICA CUP WINNERS CUP Tanzania Railways (Tanzania) 1 Matlana (Lesotho) 1, Denver Sundowns (Swaziland) 5 Club Pegasa 3.

Tasmanian exposes Pakistan DEVONPORT, TASMANIA: Youthful Tasmanian all­rounder Shaun Young exposed more fragile Pakistan top­order batting on the first day of their three-day World Cup cricket warm-up match yesterday.

The 21-year-old Y <lung took a career-best five for 36 as Pakistan struggled to 198 for eight declared, the main con­tributors being Rame~z Raja and Zahid Fazal with 50 and 47 respectively.

Tasmania were 25 for one in reply at the close, but their captain Dave Gilbert warned against underestimating the Pakistan -side.

"I wouldn't read too much into it because they are still very rusty," Gilbert said.

"They played a few agricultural shots today but they've still got a bit of time to sort it out."

Without paceman Waqar Younis, suffering from persis­tent back soreness, Imran had no hesitation in batting but only Rameez and Zahid looked comfortable for long.

Rameez was dropped in the slips on 17 but went on to reach a slow half-century in 165 minutes, hitting just one boundary from 112 deliveries.

He eventually fell to Young, who also removedahid, Shah id Saeed for five and Ijaz Abmed for a duck. - Sapa

_Dortl11und takes Bunde~liga lead

BONN: Borussia Dortmund went clear at the top of the German first division on Saturday, despite being held to a 1-1 draw by local rivals Fortuna Duesseldorf.

The result put them one point ahead of Eintracht Frank­furt, who played a scoreless draw in Bochum on Friday night, and two points clear of champions Kaiserslautern, who drew 1-1 at Stuttgart Kickers.

The oniy match out of six played on Saturday not to end in a draw saw fourth-placed VfB Stuttgart lose 2-0 at Hansa Rostock.

Dortmund, looking for their first championship since 1963, went ahead just before half time when captain and German international defender Thomas Helmer headed in from a . corner.

Bottom-placed Duesseldorf equalised in the second half through Uwe Rahn. His header gave him his lOOth league goal.

Hansa Rostock, the former East German champions who joined the Bundesliga this season, went ahead against Stuttgart . in the 28th minute through Niels Schlotterback.

. The young forward, playing his first game for Rostock since joining them on loan from Duisburg, robbed German inter.­national Guido Buchwald 16 metres out and his low shot skidded in.

Michael Spies scored his 11th goal of the season to wrap up a comfortable win over one of the four teams leading the title

challenge. The day's biggest crowd, a capacity 70,200 at Gelsen­

kirchen, 'saw Schalke score a late equaliser against visiting Bayern Munich, who played the second half with 10 men after defender Oliver Kreuzer was sent off for a foul.

Yugoslav forward Radmilo Mibajlovic, who was trans­ferred from Bayern last year after a disappointing spell with the Munich club, came on as a substitute and slid home a close-range shot in the 87th minute.

Last season's leading goalscorer, Roland Wohlfarth, had . put Bayern ahead in the 53rd minute.

Bayern, plagued by a string of injuries this season, had their Germ;ln international goalkeeper Raimond Aumann back along with international midfielder Thomas Strunz. - Sapa

f , ., " .« ,. •• t I ' •• a .f l' • ' ... , , " l, a.'. t 4 I \ j

~ \ • j ~. 1. THE NAMIBIAN ~ , ~ It' • , • • t

;~LIVERPOOL SHUN THE TIGERS ROAR

I:::::::::::::::::::::.;·:':· .'.:.:.:.;.;.:::::::::.:::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::! And wi n 2-0 at home ... I:::::::::: ::::::::::::·:::·:~:·~·:~·~·····: ........ :.: ... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::cc:::::::::::::::::: :::::1

---------- CONRAD ANGULA AT OKAHANDJA ----------

PRIME Press Liverpool clearly proved why they are tipped as one of the teams to beat in the Premier League this season when they easily defeated visiting BS Tigers 2-0 at their. Nau-Aib homeground at Okahandja on Saturday.

was also the final score. Liverpool maintained their

fine start for new season with another convincing win over Central First Division outfit Hungry Lions, defeating Ben U anivi 's side 5 -1 at home.

It was -very clear from the first whistle that Oscar Mengo' s lads meant business this year as they started to take control in the emgine room, with play­ers like India Katjivena, Max Gamseb and Kilian Kaveri in fine fonn. . Livetpool launched attack after attack from the wings until they found a soft spot on the Tigers left-back with the latter team's half-back Gabes always left with two or three players to mark.

Liverpool'S bard-running midfielder Killian Kavari was outstanding on the overlap, . always forcing Gabes to leave his marker to challenge the midfielder and Kavari, clever player that he is, always chipped the ball on for Donald Soreseb, who had an outstanding after­noon on the right wing.

It came as no smprise when Soreseb, set through by Kav­an's clever play down the flank, set Soreseb through to send in a defence-splitting square pass giving Max Gamseb the easi­est job to tap in Liverpool's opening goal.

Tigers tried very bard for the equaliser, but aimless play from the midfielders and the misunderstanding from for­wards, especially between Foresta Nickodemus and_ the team's Angolan-bom latest signee Mundu, prevented the Ingweinyama from scoring.

The two teams kept on trying for goals but the Liverpool defence, well-marshalled by their gifted captain Bimbo Tjihero, or • Radebe' as he was called by his teammates, kept the Tigers scoreboard blank.

Former Explorer XI defender Bricks Hellao, who was ap­pearing in his debut match for LiveIpOOl, also added the match­needed strength to the Oka­handja Prime Press Boys and was also handy to head away any dangerous aerial attacks

. from the visiting Katutura opponents.

The teams took off in the second stanza where they left off at change-over and the fans surely got their money's worth with some good remarks from the stands that if the teams are going to maintain Saturday's fonn, Namibian fans were surely in for a exellent football season.

Tigers blundered by resort­ing to a defensive style by switching Oscar Hiskia, their best attacking midfielder from his usual right midfielder po­sition to the left.

This allowed Max Gamseb and India Katjivena to run freely on the left with Ruuka Isaacs~ struggling to keep the pace with

his Liverpool counterparts . Tigers must however take

the blame for !heir defeat as they, realising that Liverpool were taking complete control of the match, resorted to rough play, shattering all their ef­forts to score with stopper Doe Shiimi the main culprit.

Tigers were forced to re­place their most reliable striker Foresta Nickodenrus with young Wemer Hiskia, but the usual bardworking and goal-hungry young fOlward clearly had only one thing on his mind and that is to hurt the Liverpool play­ers.

All looked settled for a 1-0 win for the hosts. until Max Gamseb netted the second goal for the exciting Liverpool which

In a scoring mood for the hosts were Donald Soreseb (2), wiQ1 David Fellah Snewe and Ind1~ Katjivena each adding one.

Liverpool will visit Sarusas Orlando Pirates at the Katu­tura Stadium this coming Sat­urday.

* Meanwhile, Mocks Shivute, chairperson of the Tigers Sup­porters Conunittee, announced that the BS Tigers Executive Conunittee will hold its first executive meeting at the Namutoni Primary School in Katutura at 18hOO tomorrow night.

PRIME Press Liverpool captain and sweeper Bimbo 'Radebe' Tjihero (right) fights for control against Nashua Black Mrica's right-back Bigman Schultz in a cup match last year. Tjihero played a humdinger against BS Tigers on Saturday. Liverpool won 2-0.

SA side surprise Western Australia PERTH: Kepler Wessels' un­tried young South African World Cup side may have gone down by three wickets to Western Au­tralia at the WACA ground In Perth yesterday, but they cer­tainly gave the powerful State side a run for their money.

WesseIs won the toss and elected to bat. On a wicket which lived up to its reputation of being full of bounce the "ring rusty" South Mrican batsmen could manage 157 for 8 off 47 overs . .

The West Australians eventu­ally reached this target just five balls to spare. But their victory path was strewn with anxious moments.

The friendly international, . played under World Cup rules, was

scheduled to run to 50 overs apiece, but the West Aussie all­seam attack could only squeeze 47 overs into the stipulated time pe­riod of 3-112 hours.

A 157 total, while reasonable under the conditions, however was

never going to be enough. And here onc has to point a fm­

ger at the South African top order. MarK ~ushmcre (9), Wessels

(6), Peter Kirsten (17), Hansie Cronje (7) and Adrian Kuiper (3) offered only token resistance to an attack which may be good, but is by no means unplayable.

Left ann quickie Bruce Reid must have bowled his way back into the Aussie Test side with his 10-3-12-1 spell.

:SutitwasSA'soldenemyTerry Aldennan, now 35, who once again struck the two blows which caused the innings to belly flop.

Aldennan got rid of both open­ers WesseIs and Rushrnere and at 31 for 2 wickets the tourists were always going to be in trouble.

With SA's next three batsmen managing only 27 runs between them, however, they were facing a rout at 66 for 5.

It was left to 22-year-old Jonty Rhodes 's youthful enthusiasm and

Brian McMillan's pugnaciousness to tug them out of the mire.

Rhodes scored 35 (50 balls lx4) and McMillan 32 (57 balls 3x4s) in a sixth wicket partnership of 66 which all but saved the day for their side.

Given a slightly better target to bowl South Africa's scamers would have come close to pulling off what many considered an im­possible win.

Meyrick Pringlc certainly gave the big crowd of 16 905 plenty to think about. Pringle 4 for 29 off 10 overs and came as a revelation to·

most Aussie critics - and their bats­. men - who had only had eyes for the fastest white bowler in the world, Allan Donald . .

Donald raised eyebrows with hl.S1 for 30 off 9,1 overs, but it was Pringle who raised the wickets . .

And here one must mention Transvaal's 23-year-old Richard Snell, who had a disasterous trip to lndia~

Bowling a perfect line and length Snell may not have taken a wicket, but his 10 overs cost only 24 runs.

Snell's accuracy and Pringle's swillg had the West Australians looking anxiously at a scoreboard which saw orily 98 runs on the board and five wickets down.

It could well have been worse. Mike Veleita, who top scored with 35, was given the benefit of the doubt in a run out decision by umpire Peter McConncll.

TV replays showed it was des­perately close, with most critics agreeing that the batsman was out of his ground. Ve!etta had 11 at the time.

Had the South Africans won that decision the final run-in might well have been even tighter.

AB it was however the South Africans had scared the pants off the local men, who had sincerely believed they were in for another romp. -Sapa