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Ministry shuffles but doubts over financial saving • STAFF REPORTER

THERE IS doubt as to whether the rationalisation plan currently in effect in the Ministry of Education will result in any significant financial saving.

It appears that most of PSC' s Department of the affected staff are be-

**************** In our Readers' Letters

today, readers state their views on the Garoebl Tjingaele/Unam saga.

cont. on page 2 ingtransferredintolower .----.:=:.:::.:..!:~:...:.._-L:::::::==============~ posts while keeping their existing benefits. Most of the posts are also said to be vacant and not budgeted for this year.

A weekly newspaper claimed this week that the restructuring will re­sult in a 30 per cent re­duction in the Ministry's annual expenditure.

Yesterday it emerged that the Public Service Commission has yet to approve the rationalisa-tion proposal for the Ministry of Education and Culture, despite scores of officials receiv­ing letters informing them of their new posi­tions this week.

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FRANKIE IN FINE FORM •.• Namibia's ace sprinter Frankie Fredericks was pipped at the line by former Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis, who -is on the comeback trail, in the lOOm in Rome, Italy, on Wednesday. Fredericks is the World 200m champion. Photo: Reuters via Nampa

Chairperson of the Public Service Commis­sion, Willie Brits, con­firmed yesterday that the

Cabinet criticised. Tjingaete .TOMMINNEV

A LEAKED Cabinet action letter gives details of a recent meeting when Auditor­General Fanuel Tjingaete was heavily criticised.

However, this week Information and Broadcast­ing Minister Ben Amathila said until there is word from the President, the Government has confidence in Tjingaete.

The leaked letter covers a May 11 discussion on corruption, Prime Minister Hage Geingob claimed a smear campaign is pn against the Foreign Affairs Ministry. It was suggested there should be an inves­tigation into leaks of "confidential information" and warns if the Government does not clamp down on this, the confusion will be used for electioneer­ing.

Cabinet secretary Eddie Amkongo confirmed he had seen a copy of the "leaked" document. He said

most of the content is close to the action note which the secretariat sends to relevant Ministries after a Cabinet discussion, but added it had been retyped and some small changes made.

There are similarities between the Cabinet docu­ment and a memorandum from Swapo Secretary General Moses Garoeb to University of Namibia Council chair Harold Levy over Tjingaete's pres­ence on a probe. Amkongo says Garoeb normally attends Cabinet meetings on President Sam Nu joma' s invitation, as hadd some opposition party leaders in the past. He said Garoeb was not present at the Tjingaete discussion.

The document notes that a delegation of ambas­sadors from Nordic countries, major aid donors, visited Geingob and President Sam Nujoma to express their worries. Geingob is reported as saying the amb~ors were worried about Foreign Af-

If cont. on page 2

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ently recently gave the go- It is believed that 666 demoted will keep their ahead for the new struc- posts are affected by the current salaries and perks ture. However, it was rationalisation. Sources in including several deputy

Public Service Manage- . were only "temporary". pointed out that unhappy the Ministry yesterday directors who are being ment was "still working" According to sources at officials could take their questioned how much of downgraded. As many of on the rationalisation pro- the Minstry the letters said cases to the psC as the a financial saving will be those affected will receive posal from the Ministry. the changes came into ef- whole streamlining effort made by the changes. Of- the same benefits for less He added that the notifi- fect on June 1 (several had not been given the ficials who spoke anony- responsibilities it seems cations given to officials days before officials were Commission's final seal mously to The Namibian likely that few will con­on Monday this week notified). Cabinet appar- of approval. alleged that those being test their transfer by pro­----:....------------....;..;.---....;..;.--------......;;.------.....:..-, testing to the Public Serv-

REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA TENDERS

INTERNAL REGISTERED STOCK \

Tenders are invited for N$100,000,000 of 12% Internal Register Stock to be issued on 15 June 1994 and redeemable on 15 June 1997.

Tenders must be in multiples of N$lO,OOO, with a minimum of N$50,000, at a Namibia Dollars price per centum in multiples of one cent.

Details of the issue.are contained in the Prospectus which is available from the Treasury, Fiscus ~uilding, Windhoek; at the Bank of Namibia, Daniel Munamava

Street, Windhoek.

Tenders on the prescribed fonn must be lodged at the Barik of Namibia, Windhoek, by WhOO on 13 June 1994.

Any enquiries should be directed to: The Manager, Operations Department, Bank of Namibia

Teleph9ne: (061) 226401.

ice Commission. The only official con­

fmned as leaving is deputy permanent secretary JH Visser. Cabinet an­nounced on VVednesday that his early retirement had been approved. A source alleged yesterday that Visser had not been in his office for the past 18 months, although he was drawing a salary of over N$l00 ()()() a year. It was not possible to find out what Visser' s retire­ment package will amount to, although it is under­stood that his post has now been abolished.

It was impossible to gain official comment yesterday from Ministry of Education, although a report quoting Minister Nahas Angula on the ra­tionalisation issue ap­peared in the weekly Gov­ernment newspaper.

Angula and his deputy, Buddy VV entworth, are not in town. Permanent sec­retary Vitalis Ankama was in a meeting. Both the me­dia relations officer who is being moved in the proc­ess and his replacement said they were not in a position to comment on the rationalisation.

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fairs Minister Theo-Ben Gurirab and permanent secretary AndreasGuibeb and about properties do­nated to Swapo. The am­bassadors said although Namibia is praised for its Constitution, the Govern­ment and Swapo seem to be turning against demo­cratic institufions such as the Auditor-General's and Ombudsman's offices.

The discussion refers to Harold Kamatuka, a For­eign Affairs official ar­rested by police and charged with massive fraud. But Tjingaete, whose investigation led to the arrest, is the one criti­cised. Cabinet says as Auditor-General he ·is meant simply to audit ac­counts and inform the Minister concerned. His tough action was "highly unprofessional and unprocedural".

The Cabinet letter speaks of growing tribal and political gangs in Government offices and Ministries.

Attacks on Tjingaete in Cabinet came up in Garoeb's memorandum, which called him "highly unprofessional and parti­san". Garoeb echoed points raised in Cabinet when he says Tjingaete had been heard boasting he would 'get' the Gov­ernment. Tjingaete has flatly denied this or that it is his aim.

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Traffic trials

THE courts face an increasing problem with traffic offenders who fail to appear in court on the dates set on tickets issued by traffic officers. Many simply throwaway the tickets, and even ignore provisional warrants of arrest.

A court official said that on Tuesday alone the court had dealt with 330 cases, 250 of which were warrants of arrest for offenders who had failed to turn up for trial or pay admission of guilt. Only 46 cases were set­tled.

When an offender fails to turn up for a hearing a provisional warrant of arrest is issued. This has a grace period of14days during which the person should appear to explain why they could not make it to cOurt. Should the explanation not be satis­factory, the person is held in contempt of court and fined N$I00. If the person pleads not guilty, the case goes to trial.

Should a person still fail to turn up after the 14 days, a warrant of immediate arrest is is­sued.

Those found guilty are given a further fine of N$loo or 30 days' im­prisonment.

IID1

-THE' N~MIB'~N

Development Brigade blamed for murder of Namupala Nangolo

Ministry to aid abandoned

• JOSEF MOTINGA

lIT A Malakia, accused of murdering Namupala Nangolo, blamed his role in the incid~nt on Devel­opment Brigade students whom he said had given him instructions to re­move a pistol from the house of the deceased.

Nangolo was killed near the Ondangua airbase, where Brigade students were stationed, on November 22 19,92.

Malakia, the first ac­cused in the case, yester­day gave evidence and was confronted by state prosecutor Percy McNally over who haa authorised him to search Nangolo ' s house as he was not a police officer.

Malakia said the ques­tion should be directed to the 'students'. He said the same when asked why he had kept the pistol, and added that they had told him to' keep it until it was to be handed over to the police.

According to Malakia the students had decided of their own ' accord to

search the house, alleg­edly to find out where the deceased had hidden poi­son Brigade students claimed was put in beer Nangolo sold at his cuca shop.

Malakia said that at first Nangolo had denied poi­soning the beer whereaf­ter the crowd had beaten him until he admitted he had poison, a pistol and a rifle in the house. He added that no poison had been found during the search.

McNally asked him why the crowd had not let the man go when they had found no poison. Again, he referred the answer to the crowd.

He denied that the crowd had initially not wanted to believe Nangolo as they had ip­tended kil1ing the man.

Asked what had led to Nangolo's death, Malakia said the question should be directed t6 the crowd. He said he had not been present when the man was

+killed as he had left for the base immediately af­ter seizing the pistol. He

had later handed the Malakia alleged that weapon over to the Nangolo had given or­Oshakati police. ders to his daughter that

Malakia admitted he only people from the had worn a black ~rain- Brigade should drink ing suit that day but de- from the beer. nied that the person, re- '. Mtopaalsoquestioned portedly dressed in sirni- ,why after the words, 'end lar fashion, who had of statement', Malakia pulled Nangolo from a had added the phrase: chair to accompany the "The case is not mine ~rowd to the airbase had alone; it is a case of the been him. crowd of which I was a

A sworn statement member". That was be­Malakia made before cause Malakia had indi­Magistrate Petrus cated that he had some­Shivute at Oshakati was thing to add, Shivute submitted to the court. said. On the original hand- The second accused, 'writtencopy of the state- Michael Johannes, de~ ment it appeared that nied that in an earlier Malakiasaid that human statement before the bones and flesh had been Magistrates Court he extracted from the beer said he had arrived at whenNangolo'sdaugh- the scene only after ter, who was working in Nangolo was dead. the shop, had stirred the Yesterday he told the brew in front of the court he had joined the crowd. crowd atNangolo's cuca

Defence counsel Dr shop. When the crowd Arnold Mtopa pointed had gone to the man's out that the word 'hu- ,house he had returned to man' had been deleted lock his own shop where from the copy and did he had been working be­not appear in the typed fore the crowd arrived. version. Shivute ex- He also denied he had plained that this had been been at the forefront

--------------------, done in consultation during the search for

Fencing communal areas and the law

A STATEMENT this week by Lands, Resettle­ment and Rehabilitation Minister Richard Kapelwa Kabajani that large fenced farms in . communal areas owned by Cabinet ministers and others are 'legal' if they are supported by the headmen and local community, has been questioned by legal experts.

They pointed out that historically the law on com­munal land has been that chiefs and headmen have acted under the authority of Government officials and communal land, being State-owned land, Govern­mentcontinues to bear ultimate resposinsibility for its administration.

In one of the few decisions in Namibian courts on the authority of traditional leaders, it was held that: "It is clear that the fencing off of certain areas in reserves (communal land) is incompatible with the notion that all the land in a resefve is communal land. There is accordingly no basis authorising chiefs or headmen to . permit fencing of any portion of communal areas."

A court challenge by an aggrieved farmer on the practice of fencing off of communal land would be one way of establishing legal certainty on this issue,

'the legal experts said. Of significance is the Constitution whichsay_s "t!,ls:re

shall be a council of traditional leaders to be estab­lished in terms of an act of Parliament in order to advise the President on the control imd utilization.of communal lancj". No such act has been passed.

A 1991 popular land conference teilQed towards creating land boards to deal with l11n4, questions. It is not clear how tradi(ionalleaders would fi t into this.

None of this touches on the other issue, of people who have simply helped themselves and fenced off as much communal land and boreholes 'as\ they can afford the wire for. ---------

Kabajani's main point this week was that such 'i llegal' fencing would be acted against and the Gov­ernment plans to uproot these illegal and greedy land.:> grabbers. He also said that a communal land policy is due to come soon.

A'solution is increasingly important as the wide-~ / .

spread fencing takes'1and resources from the poorest Namibians, in some places, and speeds the decline from farmland to desert in over-crowded and over­

grazed remaining communal areas.

with Malakia who said Nangolo and that he had he had only said bones been the person who had and meat when the state- first met the deceased ment was read to him. when the crowd had

In the statement · cau~ht up with him, as

witnesses testified. 10hannes futher de­

nied he had beaten Nangolo with an iron object and maintained he had been the one who had gone to protect Nangolo when he was 'tried' .

This he had done by telling the crowd to stop beating Nangolo as the man could die. Nangolo had beena long-time ac­quaintance of his and he had had no reason to beat him, he said.

Investigating officer Sergeant 1 ackson N guuo told the court that a photo, a repatriation form and a Swapo me m­bership card belonging to 10hannes had been found on the spot where the deceased had been killed.

10hannes explained that the items must have fallen out when he had tried to help the de­ceased, and had bent to turn him over as he was lying face-down with his hands tied behind his back while the crowd was beating him.

Evidence in the case was wrapped up yester­day and the state and defence are to make sub­missions to the court to-day. _.

students • CHRIS NDIVANGA

THE IlKhae IlKhae /Hoasa Institute of Learn­ing schools established under the Technical and Commercial Agencies (Pty) Ltd are not regis­tered with the Ministry of Culture and Educa­tion, a Ministry spokesperson said yesterday.

Two of the schools, one in Windhoek and the other at Omaruru, have not re-opened for the second school term after 22 teachers did not turn up in protest at non-payment of their salaries since the beginning of February.

The problem started after one of the company' s directors Dennis Mpofu allegedly disappeared with all the schools' money.

According to one of the directors of the com­pany, 10hannes Huiseb, a third school, Oshiko at Oshakati, is not affected and is operating.

The lack of finances has left approximately 374 students, 274 in Windhoek, high and dry.

Patrick Simata, Director of Educational Pro­grammes, said the matter was not his Ministry' s responsibility.

However, Simataa expressed concern at the stu­dents' future and said the Ministry is looking at ways to place them at different schools. A three­member Committee was set up to look at the issue after meeting the principal of the school in Windhoek.

According to committee member Chief Educa­tion for Vocational and Technical training, Arend de W aal, the commi ttee needs certain information.

These are the students' !lames, numbers, sub­jects, Grades and controllling information to ascer­tain whether they qualify to be placed in their

, grades. "We really want to help the kids because the

longer they wait the more the students will lag behind," De Waal said.

However, some of the students' subjects may pose a problems to their placements as subjects like Oshindonga and Oshikwanyama, which they take, are not taught at secondary level iD- the Windhoek and Erongo regions.

The teachers at the Windhoek school have sought legal advice from the Legal Assistance Centre and want to make a case against the company.

They blame the remaining three directors, in­cluding FCN's Kephas Conradie and Tekla April.

Huiseb denied this week that they had abandoned the teachers and the students. He said he had even contributed N$600 to pay rent for the school at Omaruru.

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. 4 Friday June 10 1994 ~#s ; ~; L ;:. q

Countdown, to voting starts • CHRISTOF MAlETSKY bounced back on recent proposals made by the Na­

tional Society for Human Rights (NSHR) who recom­TWO days have been set aside for voting for Na- mended that people should register on sworn state­mibia's Presidential and Parliamentary elections later ments by others. this year. Voting will take place at 850 polling stations They asked whether it was not discriminating as countrywide. However no dates have been con'firmed many old people di.d not have birth certificates, iden­as the official communication from the Cabinet has yet tity cards, drivers' licences or did not know their dates to reach the Directorate of Elections. of birth.

Director of Elections Professor Gerhard Totemeyer "It will mean that we deny them (heir right to said they are still waiting for the proposals made by citizenship and then we work against democracy and Cabinet after Tuesday's meetings. _ even against the prirlciples of the National Society for

The Cabinet proposed two voting days and wants Human Rights:" Simaata said: ,' , .' . '" the Commission to decide whether the days can be T6temeyer said lmy'on~ who ~ould prove that he or-declared public holidays. . she had turned 18 on the date the elections started

Totemeyer told The Namibian that although 850 would be free to line up for Namibia's second Presi­fixed and mobile polling stations are plamled . dential and Parliament elections. ' countrywide, with one for not more than I 50(}voters, Apparently no' decision has been take~ on the "spe-final results might be delayed. cial pencils" xwhich were used in' the. 1992 Regional

A proposal was made by the directorate that amend- and Local Government elections. ments be made to enable those working at Namibian Meanwhile the Cabinet Committee on Legislation Embassies in foreign countries to vote there and the has been given the task of drafting the changes and ballot to be sent back. . ensuring that an Amen,dment Bill is introduced in

Totemeyer said this and the approval of Parliament Parliament for discussion and adoption. of the "tendered vote" system whereone can vote at a Among the changes will be the voters' register, place apart from where you registered might be the votingprocedures,voters'registration,tenderedvotes, only obstacles to delay the outcome of the final results. voters' age, political party agent, authorized vote and

Both Totemeyer and his deputy, George Simaata, ,name of th~ <;andidate on the ballot paper. ...

IT'S AGREED ... The Director of the National Planning Commission, Dr Zed Ngavirue (right), and the Unite:d Kingdom's High Commissioner in Namibia, Henry Hogger, yesterday signed the Minutes on the 1994 . Bilateral Negotiations for the Dev~lopment Co-operation Programme between the two governments. The agreement involves N$22 million, designated for Education, Health and other developments. Photo: Tyappa Namutewa

'CONVENT OF THE HOLY CROSS

Applications for Enrolment of Pupils for the 1995 School Year

Parents seeking entrance fortheir children for Pre-School (born in 1989) and Grade 1 forthe 1995 School Year should contact the School Office from Monday, 13 June to Friday, 24 June to complete the necessary application forms.

Parents should note that tAe completion of an application form does not automatically qualify a child's entrance to the School.

Dates for application for other grades will be advertised in due course.

For further information, please contact the School Secretary at telephone number: (061) 35129 or through P 6 Box 203, Windhoek

MUNICIPALITY OF SWAKOPMUND SALE OF IMPROVED ERF 2796: ~ -

10 RICHTHOFEN STREET i,

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Notice is herebygiven in terms of section 63 (2) (a) of.the Local Authorities Act 1992 (Act 23 of 1992), that the Town Council of Swakopmund 'inten.ds, to sell 'the ullaermentioned 'r improved property by means ' of public tender:'

Erf 2796, 10 Richthofen Street, comprising the following: 4 Bedrooms, 2' Bathrooms, Lounge, dining-room, Kitchen, Pantry, Scullery, Laundry and three garages.

Prospective offerors are requested if they wish to look over the dwelling to contact the Senior Administrative Officer, Mr. S Britz (Tel: 2411 X 226) Room No: 23, Municipal Offices, Post.Street'to arrange for an appointment

, ,

Full details and documents in order to bid for the purchase of the said improved erf 2796 are obtainable from the cashier, Municipal Offices Swakopmund, free of charge. Only offers received on the prescribed documents will be considered by the Town Council of Swakopmund: Furthermore, the Town Council is not obliged to accept the highest or in fact any offer.

Offers in sealed envelopes, clearly marked "Notice No 38/94: "Sale of Erf 2796" and addressed to the Town Clerk, must be placed in the tender box, first floor, Municipal Offices, Post Street Swakopmund, or be posted to PO Box 53, Swakopmund to reach him at the latest by 12:00 on Friday 17 June 1994.

EUW Demasius Town Clerk

Vis school grinds to halt over teacher's

dismissal • CHRISTOF MAlETSKY

UP TO 535 pupil have been boycotting classes at Petrus !Ganeb High School at Uis since last Friday after the services of a Mercantile . Law and Accountancy teacher were I

terminated. . The class boycott follows a letter which the teacher, a married father of two, received last Thurs­day from the Director of Education in the Erongo Region, Linus //Garoe~, infonning him that his $ervices .had been dropped with. immediat~ effect.

Apparently before joining the teaching profes­sion, the man h'ad been employed in the public

. ; service where he had been involveq in fraud result­ing in his services being tenn£nated,in 1992. , While outpn bail, the man apparently applied for job at the schoor and was appointed to teach Mer­cantile' Law and Accountancy to about 300 learners in grades 10, 11 and 12.

His court case started while he was teaching and he was found guilty and sentenced to prison but was released on Presidential Amnesty after three months in prison.

The man returned to the school but at the end of April apparently received a letter from //Garoeb with the instructions that his services ,had been tenninated.

According to Student Representative Council member, Gerson Boois, the decision has sent shockwaves through not only the school but the whole community at Uis whom he served with adult classes at night. _

He described the teacher as "a community man" with no bad record at the school and as someone who was eager to assist pupils whenever they ap­proached him for help.

Boois said their infonnation was that the instruc­tion had allegedly come directly from //Garoeb and not Head Office in Windhoek, which apparently should be the procedure.

The Parents' Committee then apparently inter­vened and wrote to //Garoeb instructing him to withdraw the letter as the school would suffer.

Not only would the teacher be lost but also his wife who teaches three subjects.

//Garoeb apparently adhered to the request and the teacher returned to school only to receive a fax last week tenninating his services again.

WATER IS LIFE - SAVE WATER!

THE NAMIBIAN Friday June 10 1994 5

Video dedicated to late Lubowski A COpy of a video document produced in honour of elections.Allyn, who together with two of his students

• CHRIS NDIVANGA creased. ager, Elzane Verster, assassinated Swapo member was presented to Swapo produced the video between 1989 and 1993, said he THE WAGE dispute CDM management said CDM was notpre- on Wednesday by the producer, David Allyn. was glad to dedicate the video to the late Lubowski. between Mineworkers' could not be traced for pared to comment while Allyn, a professor of African history at the Univer- He described Lubowski as a sincere man, a man of Union of Namibia comment yesterday. negotiations were con- sity of North California, did a lengthy interview with convictions and who had ploughed his energy and

(MUN) and CDM man- Last week company tinuing. the late Lubowski and other Swapo members just efforts into the elections and the freedom of the

. I ~se~n~i~or~P~e:r~so~n~n~el~M~a~n-~~~~~~~~~~be~fu~re~th~e~o~ffi~lc~ia~l~ca~m~p~a~ig~ni~n~g~fu~r~th:e~I~9~89~ge~n:er~a~l~co~u:n:try~.~ ________________________ _ agement contmues a - .-though the company in-creased its offer by a half per cent at last Wednesday's meeting.

Union Branch Secre­tary Elifas Iita told The Namibian yesterday that a fourth round of talks will be held on June 15 "in an attempt to resolve the dispute". Iitasaid the present 5,5 per cent of­fered by the company is not substantial.

S~ tJlItee S~ {Ptlf} Led Tel: (061) 38320

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" We told them to make a significant of- . fer. We had moved down from our initial demand of 25 per cent, first to 19 per cent and then to 17 per cent."

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Please indicate delegate/s name/s 21/06/94 Windhoek ................................................................................ .

•••••••••••• 00 ••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••• ,.-•• 0" ••••••••••• 0 0 •••••••••••••• • • o. 0" •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••• ••• • 01.

Tick where applicable: 0 We enclose our cheque -N$ .. .............. .for ........... delegate/s made payable to Andrew Levy & Associates. 0 Please invoice me Company: ............................................ ........ ... .... ... ..... ........................... . Postal Address: .................................................. .. ........ Post code .......... . Telephone No .................................. Fax No: .......... ; ............................ . Booking made by: .................................................................................. . CAN CELlA TIONS: For adminisfrative reasons, cancellations must be in writing and no cancellations can be accepted less than 7 working days prior to the seminar. Substitutions may be made at any time.

BOOK EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

WORKBOOKS: A feature of the TECHNISEM is the comprehensive workbook which serves as a guide to managing the problems handled, and provides seminar delegates with a practical reference for the future. PRESENTER: The seminar will be presented by Gabby Stem met. a Senior Consultant with Andrew Levy & Associates and a recognised authority in the field who has extensive practical experience in dealing with issues which will be discussed. VENUE AND DATE: The TECHNISEM will be conducted at the Kalahari Sands Hotel (Moringa Room) in Windhoek on 21 June 1994 from 08hoo (for regisfration) . The Technisem will begin at 08h30 and end at 12h45 FEES: The TECHNISEM fee is N$375,OQ per delegate which includes the comprehensive workbook. teas and coffees. BOOKINGS: Bookings may be made by completing the reservation form above and faxing it to us or telephoning the conference co-ordinator on Fax (011)-803-7924: Tel: (011)-803-8400. All bookings are automatically confirmed, unless notified to the contrary. No confirmations will be issued. A discount of 15% is allowable on bookings of three or more delegates. CANCElLATION POLICY: For adminisfrative reasons. no cancellations can be accepted less than 7 working days prior to the seminar. Substitutions may be made at any time.

format a. nd Sh?'P/O. c;u.so.~ f? r~vk;!ng b~s~.'ine. mana .. gers and human TE. C~N.lSEMS continue .to"be chose~ b. y man?gers as the time a[.ld cost. I

~j ,'!-At."," r~::~ee~t/1;)nBrS, \ot(tll.{ gQ~'1: re ~QL p'~qctlr;;;QJ _ a£1::'L~~.9£Q~;.., ,;etLef:jl¥t!-WOklo-:of?~~=,,=9.,~cjs-f(,'i#P4q[.~kbtfP~t!f.{ii,.~1Q5J¥~12~~ 1~?i~:! ~~ -r;UI(Jl:frfte-:---- - - - - _________ ..J a..~_ ... ~_=.:"_="~ .... ..:.._ ___ --_ . - F!v'105reTrrs~~ave TO aeal wl'fFiin me worKj5Tace.

6 Friday June 1 0 1994

LITICAL BV GIIVE N LISTE R

PERSPECTIVE IF ever an event has captured the public imagination, it has been the controversy raging' around the appointment of a commission of inquiry to investigate alleged irregularities at the University of Namibia. Central to the dispute are Moses Garoeb, Secretary General of Swapo, and Dr Fanuel Tjingaete, Auditor-General, and members of the public are taking sides with great alacrity. The standard of the debate, howeyer, sometimes leaves a lot to be desired.

WHILE I am personally surprised that anyone w~uld question the necessity for the current commission of inquiry at Unam - the events ofthe last couple of months having provided ample proof that there was a dire need to clean house if the future of the university is to have any real meaning as a viable national institution - I do not deny anyone the right to question either the need for such a commission or even the bona fides of any ofits members. Freedom of speech guarantees that such criticisms may be voiced. What I do find hard to understand are the motives which prompted the Swapo Secretary General to question both the need for an inquiry at this time as well as to target the Auditor-General for his part in the probe. Whatever the case may be, he was entitled to express his concerns in his individual capacity or as Secretary General of Swapo, but he made a strategic error in saying he had the backing of the Central Committee, when this is quite obviously untrue. And members of the Centra.1 Committee have expressed anger at Garoeb's assumption that he has their mandate. In the view of some of them, Swapo has nothing to do with the probe, and neither would it be the business of the Central Committee to take a stand on this matter. The investigation, they feel, should be allowed to run its course without interference. The Auditor-General on the other hand, held the moral high ground all along, tiut lost. it somewhat with his 'over, the top' response to the Swapo Secretary General. He should be abQve rhetoric at this stage and probably need not have lowered himself to respond at all to what was a baseless set of allegations by Garoeb . . But Garoeb may well have opened acan of worms, so to speak, in Swapo ranks. Not that I subscribe to talk of possible 'splits' in the p,arty or.suchlike, but I do believe the whole affair has highlighted the two factions within the .party, namely the moderates and the hardliners .. The closed ranks of Swapo are opening up, and this is a ,very good thing indeed. " ... Public response to the whole debacle has also exhibited the abo,veplentioned trends in Swapo r~nks. Ooe the one. hand the mo~e cOl11mitted democrats in the ranks and on the other the party hacks,so to speak,who wilL'hear no evil, speak no evil and see no evil' in anything Swapo does or says. The party hacks also believe tha,t the government and Swapo. must sJ?eak with ,one voice. However, the controversy has also thrown Garoeb and Government sp,:>kesperson ,and. ~nformation Minister Ben Amathila into conflict. Ainathila reacted as.the Govern'ment ~oiiltl ' have ex'peCte~ ' him to - with ~lD aJ>sQ)utelyooeu.tralappr.oa~hin"

f.. _ / '. ,_ :., .. ..... ', t ~ t 'iI H ! ,;. • ~ -, . _ ,: -". . .. ' .. l.

saymg tlUlt Jhe,. Pr~sJde.nt h~d ,<;on{ide.nce III the AI,iodftor-Gen'eral as hjs" ~p'gQiIttee:until h~ 'stated ' othe'rwise . ., ,.~ ~ -" .-' i -.')i ., :'·> "-I \ i '

Wpat,was perhaps th i! m~stJ}.m~zio~ appr?~c'h ~f all was>that. of Swa po )I"ardlfriers who actually suggeste<i bec~usethe' ciibip~t h~d 'giVf " hi' to, opposition pressiJre to 'brin'iftlie Kpevoets home, that the quid pro quo should be the dismissal of the Auditor-Geu!l,@! This appro~'h indicates that Swapo should',rially prioritise the revival of its grassroots strud!ures with, among f6ers, lessons in democr~ and government :1fl this country. For tho,se~oo don't know,.~itor- ' General can only he dismissed with~thirds majority of Parliament. It could nol'lle .tone by means of a Cabinet decision, and certainly not 'in exchange' for the return of the ~oevoets. Democracy would be a travesty in this country if this type of approach was heeded. Fortunately it would appear, the weight of-public opinion is in favour ofthe commission of inquiry following its natural course. So there may be hope for democracy after all.

THE NAMIBIAN

GerlDan AInbassador On Party Funding ·IN your editorial on Fri­day, 3 June, you found it . 'difficult to believe that the German Ambassador has supported the drive £ for government funding

for parties'. . .. "..,;'I .... ~""""'r:.J~ It....~~~~~~~=i What I did express in

the NBC radio interview you referred to is the fact that democracy and po- the generalinterestofthe litical parties are two people or the limited in­sides of the same coin - terest of a political party there can be no democ- is very difficult to draw racy without viable par- and can give decisive ties. advantage in a given

This includes their fi- campaign in any given nancial viability and democ~acy in the world. transparency, as it is in As an attempt to cre­the genuine interest of ate equal chances for all the voters to see what a parties, Germany and party stands for and from many other countries where and whom it have introduced an offi­draws its funds. cial party funding sys-

In addition political tern for two main rea­parties standing for elec- sons: tion should be given as - to rriake parties as much as possible equal ~ n;uch as possible inde- . chances to make their pendent from private standpoint known; this funding, thus closing a applies in particular to bi,t the door for donors the relationship between who pursue other aims governing and opposi- with their money than tion parties in case, decent democratic aims where the borderline be- - to make party budg­tween the use of public ets transparent and ac­funds and facilities for countable for the public,

as a recipient party cer­. tainly has to lay its books open and subjectthem to independent auditing.

One may contest the advantages of such a sys­tem; however it is an honest and widespread attempt to level the chances within a party­democracy.

Interestingly enough you yourself complained in the same editorial about the origins of the fi nancial resources of parties at the last elec­tion. This seems to me a bit ambivalent.

Whether Namibia can financially afford to in­troduce a public funding system is something I have no say in as a for­eign ambassador. Ac­cordingly, I am not in a position to 'support a

drive for government funding ' . However, I have no doubts and res­ervations to explain to the Namibian public that the principle as such, which has obviously been discussed and ex­amined in parliament, follows an honest aim and is internationally recognised.

There is a nice saying: "One cannot have the cake and eat it". Mean­ing, bashing opposition parties here for ineffi­ciency and pleading at the same time to with­hold funds from them, is somewhat contradictory.

DR HANNS H SCHUMACHER GERMAN AMBASSA­DOR

Note: I remain uncon-

vinced. Be that as it may, I wish to point out I did not complain about the financial resources of parties at the last elec­tion. I was referring to the DTA's pre-independ­ence funding, which amounted to millions in SA Government slush funds, as they 'were called, and which did not contribute an iota to the DTA's popularity as a political alliance. Sec­ondly, I do not believe bashing opposition par­ties for inefficiency and pleading at the same time to withhold funds from them is at all in­consistent. Money will not make honest politicians where they do not exist, will not induce charisma or political principle, for example, at all. Quite the contrary, you mayor may not notice that al­ready the debates in the ranks of these parties is who is gc!ng to get what type of car etc, when the funding comes through! Promoting democracy -I doubt it! - Ed.

Reaction To Moses Garoeb's 'Political Au thori tarianisrn'

IN reaction .to Moses requested by the Minis- and future events may government (first of the Garoeb's devastating terand participating con- judge this as cheap but DT A and now of exposure of the inherent structively and critically dangerous sloganeering. Swapo). authoritarian and intol- in the interim phase, re- Mr Garoeb will be well My contention is that erant nature of the questing Council to ap- advised to fathom, the if Unam rises to the oc­pre_sent Swapo hierar- point an a~ting rector , deep res~ntment in pro- , casion, it may serve the chy, through his state- until s~ch time as the gressive Swapo ranks at entire ' nation by chal­menton the Unamprobe, future structure of the our institution. lenging the authoritarian on behalf of the Swapo institution had been de- I believe Mr Garoeb's politics and contributing Central Committee, I termined. statement on the Unam towards the ongoing de-first of all want to put on This resolution cap- controversy should fi- mocratisation process, record: turedthespiritofmyown nally open Namibians' also within Swapo.

- that I am not a card- andotherstaffmembers' eyes to the authoritarian I am not so naive as to carrying member of positive involvement in style of politics exercised believe that simply be­Swapo or any other po- the process of establish- by the 'old guard cause of yet another sin­litical party; ; irig Unamas in institu- Swapo'. gle incident of political

-however,Ihavebeen tion with which all If all previous inter- hegemony, the ruling one of a handful of white _ Namibians can proudly ventions of Swapo offi- party will suddenly and compatriots who identify. .' cials like Mr Garoeb, to ' openly split into a purely strongly supported the .. This positive spiri t, neutralise the possible · democratic group vs the struggle for independ- ' however"dicl' not ,blind harming effects which 'old guard' that has fallen enee and in close co-op- me and others to the dam- bold inquiriessu~has the intD the trap of targeting eration with the Swapo, agi rrgmistakes thathave Fran((andO'LinnCom- anyone , ,even lo.y,al leadership for the imple- been made by' our Vice missions could have ,on Swapo members, who mentation cif UNSCR Chancellor arid his man- the ruling party, by d is-: .' da.recriticise,as en-435;for whiC'hi',was tar- )ag'einent teaili~ and' we creditin~ or ignoring the'i ,eTj1.ies" but I am ·hoping geteq: 19/ sin~ars, /fiai-- have nb~t~~ifi-e~ ~2 t~at reports,. instead of tak -. , for such a purifying proc­actef ~ss3'ss,i~atibn, y~ar'- ' I' effect :vrthi'~ ahQr,derly, ingthemseriollsly,.could,!' ess .to · staIi.t, Maybe Mr assmenl ~W; " ",.:~ , " ,~, pr9c~ess iriJ~i~Je·cl .by QlJr not, conv-ince' ,ordinat1y_ Garoeb has helped in his i -1.0 the, f~~er -5C~d~ ~" ~,lJ,toji6rp09S'CouJ1CiL': '; , citizens of the govern'- ' oWn strange' way to r-eal­emy .1,.. ,together WJth ., , w'e 'Ire now e.agerly. ment' s inability :and un- ' "'ise hCiwnecessary such a othe)' c,o,lleag.ues, ~;ire ' a:wa!ting theou,tcome of- wiIJin.gness to absorb le- process'is. H .

engagedinl~rious strug- . thi s proces s, which gitimate criticism and gles with~llie previous should not be interfered admit mis takes, then powers-t to ensure with. If we are not happy hoPefully this latest.bla­a sound a , . tonomous with ~ olitGOme, we tant intervention ~ a universitylor Namibia. shall ;.h according to rnalter which i~ st~b

I was responsible for own & nviction, take jwlir;e will open tine the formul ll~ion of the matte" further through eye,~. ~' . ;" Senate (and 1ater Coun- proper democratic chan- ",,"ould wish that th is cil) resolutitm, taken nels. ineMentmay prove to be unanimously at the old However what I and a turning point of sorts. Academy on March 5 others reject is the sim- In a very real sense, Mr 1991, which inter alia pIe formula that all trou- Garoeband the party he supported the establish- bles at Unam are insti- represents are now chal­ment of a national uni- gated by staff members lengjng Unam to become versity, committed our- who cann()t accept the - a true university or selves to to carrying on 'challenge of change'. whether it will forever with the programmes as This simply is not true, be a political tool of the

pendence and autonomy , of its only university, already plagued by in­sufficient funding" and now there are alarming signs of blatant poli tical

interference, exactly ~t a time when students are away on holiday, and' when a crucial commis':. : sion of inquiry has to cO!TIplete,its assignment "

If Mr Garoeb is not repudiated, ie if his bla~",

, " 1.:. tant mterventlOn m aca-. demk: affairs is endorsed~ by the ruling party, then' Namibia is in serious' trouble" , :;,

I do hope the Council}) of Unam will reject the " political pressure exerted!',: upon it by a Swapo offi-" cial and that the com­mission of inquiry be al­lowed to finish its work properly.

Then, when all of us " can assess the outcome,! of an invt'"~t,; · ~.; -- letn us react to the findingsfi through the normal chan::',; nels of Givihsed societY.f!J

If we' "Jot;not follow[c this 'course, and Mrc Garoeb is 'notdisciplined by our ruling- party to doll, so too, then Namibiau:. faces a 'blealsjuture 0[0' ideologicalfftgemony')

and pOlitiCl" '- trol by . an inherent ' thoritar-ian party . ~', would seem to a110 " . ption: in its own ' s ratherf

than to subrtnrto normal ' democratic procedures of scrutiny and transpar- , ent governance.

CHRISTO LOMBARD WINDHOEK

Note: This letter has been shortened. - Ed.

to next page

THE NAMIBIAN Friday June 10 1994 7

L USA KA ''It" l17eSs as t/stl~ L

ASSE8L1EF'IRI1AO " LEFS TALk.!.l.!

THOSe BoMBS L-VE~~ JUS..,- A (Y/IS"'''''/(j

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TA T£KULU MOENlE ! MotHIE .I

NAo Q.UER,O PROBLEMA ... PUASE '" PUASE" ... PU;A5f; ... Pt.£A'!£

BLqll/~/N' liE-YE It/t4K€ VP #lArv'! I Call to renew commitment

to fight corruption THE government, if it is not careful, will soon have a reputation for trying to 'bury' cases of corruption and malpractices. Without again going into the pros and cons of an alleged corruption scandal in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (as a result of which a high­ranking official has been charged with fraud), it is worth examining the contents of a Cabinet Action Letter concerning the background to the issue in question, which gives a good idea as to Cabinet's current set of priorities, and which is disquieting to say the least. . Instead of expressing overall concern at the increasing corruption in government (and it was acknowledged by the Foreign Minister in the document in question that it was 'abundantly clear Mr Kamatuka had defrauded the Ministry') the Cabinet action letter is instead more concerned about investigating the leaks of

~===============================================~ confident ial information; the procedures followed by the Auditor -General in exposing the

Unam Was On Th e Wr ong Track IN response to the state- that Unam has been man- at Unam who are op­ment (by Secretary Gen- aged that we were on the posed to change. That eral of Swapo, Mr Mo- wrong track. notwithstanding,mostof ses Garoeb) about the It is worth noting that the concerns were raised commission of inquiry after barely a year and a by people who them­at Unam, we would like half in existence. the selves have fought for to state the following: we Government deemed it that very change towards totally disagree with the necessary to establish a a new dispensation. statement that at this commission of inquiry It is therefore a gross stage of the formation of into alleged Government misrepresentation to as­Unam it was unne.ces- malpractices. As Unam sert that al1 critics are sary to put up a commis- staffmembers,dedicated intent on undermining sion of inquiry. The citizens· and Swapo the institution. Further­events that led to the in- members we "hold dear more we believe that our stitution of the commis- the aims of our libera- students have minds of siorfwere things like con- tion struggle and the de- their own and are capa­stant adverse publicity velopment of our na- ble offorming their own surrounding Unam, as tions". This led us to opinion about matters. wel1 as the financial and speak out in an attempt To imply that they adminis trative prob- to rectify the problems were. instigated by staff lems. at Unam. This we did by members amounts to

Although we agree the trying to sensitise first underrating their intel­university is still young, and foremost Swapo, the lect. Needless to say, we believe that the first office of the Prime Min- some of the students who steps whichournew uni- ister and State House marched on State House, versity has taken indi- because we werewel1 are demanding the inquiry, catethat itsJounda,tion . of~bat the PQJitica] im- .. are tl;1e yery s.tudents_who. is shaky. In as much as a plications might be if the were in the forefront of parent can tel1 that his or problems at Unam are the liberation struggle in her child is likely to have not timeously nipped in this country. We would defects by judging from the bud. have hoped the Commis­its behaviour, Qne can We are aware there sion be given a fair also infer from the way could be staff members chance to independently

Why The Panic? i HAVE jotted down sOJTle observa­tions on the crisis situation which has made Unam hostage since its inception in September 1992, especial1y con­.ceming the memorandum addressed to the Chairperson of the Unam Council by Moses Garoeb on behalf of the Swapo Central Committee.

The Swapo Central Committee (I doubt that it ever met) has simply jumped on the bandwagon by coming to the defence of Dr Katjavivi by ac­cusing the personnel inherited from the former Academy of fueling the student demonstration.

I see no reason or justification for the panic in party leadership if they genu­inely believeDr Katjavivi and his team are innocent of charges of corruption, since the function of the Commission is to establish any substantial proof of alleged mismanagement.

Garoeb's demand for the removal of Dr Tjingaete is based on personal con­siderations which lack substance.

I Garoeb, since I

regarded Swapo as a democratic or­ganisation which took the views of the grassroots into consideration.

The Swapo Central Committee never tested the opinions of its constituency at Unam, and as a party member I express my dismay at this top-down commandist approach by Garoeb. The memoran­dum epitomises the lack of political will and commitment of Swapo towards the annihilation of corruption among party leadership and government officials.

Should the party want to treat this crisis in a similar way as the charges against the PS of the Ministry of For­eign Affairs and the ostrich and borehole saga, then they are in for a big and. humiliati~g surprise.

I find it ironic for Namibia to adopt a local chapter of Transparency Interna­tional if the ruling party is opposing a measure aimed at bringing about trans­parent and open management at Unam.

UNAM STUDENT WINDH.0EK

make its own findings deed warrant a commis­and recommendations sion of inquiry were known without being .brought to the attention prejudged by any party. of highly-placed citizens In this light it is also re- of this country. Unfortu­grettable that one mem- nately nothing was done ber of the commission to rectify the problems. was singled out as unfit We would not like to to serve at a time when it pre-empt the findings of is on the verge of finalis- the commission, but we ing its findings. We fail are prepared to make to understand why the public the documents at criticism is aired two our disposal once the weeks after the appoint- Commission has tabled mentofthe said member its findings in order to was publicly announced. properly inform the pub­Judging fro m Dr lic at large, as well as Tj ingaete's academic those who have doubts standing and credentials about the necessity of and high public office he putting Unam on the occupies and to whk;h right track. .he was appointed by the DR ALFRED President, we do not KAMUPINGENE agree with the criticism Department of Math-levelled against him. ematics

I~ ~s re~rettabl~ that a VICTOR L TONCHI polJ~lcal,Jde.QIQg.lcal ~d - . Department · Poli tic all pa:tlsan ~onten~ IS bemg Admin Studies mJected. mto thiS p~r~ly HERBERT JANCH aca?eml.c an.d admmls- De artment of Zoology tratlve SituatIOn. p

The severe problems Note: This letter has at Unam which do in- been shortened - Ed.

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--~-~-~--~.- - --""' ..... - --------------.-.... -------- ;1' '''~rIlmH1g:2-~ ~;'i',~~~

fraud; the presence of a j ournalist of The Namibian shortly after the official in question was arrested; and what they term 'political and tribal gang-ups' in Government offices and ministries. We honestly expect, given Government's stated commitment to t ransparency and open government, that this would have been the overriding concern of the Cabinet and not the peripheral issues they appear to be obsessed with. The Cabinet is well aware of why Namibia has enjoyed a very positive image abroad since independence. The commitment to democracy and a model constitution were primary factors, but so too were factors such as press freedom and institutions such as the Frank Commission, which sent very positive signals to the outside world that Government would not turn a blind eye to irregularities. The new Government started off by tackling corruption head-on. They were praised by many, including this newspaper, for instituting the Frank Commission for example. We would not like to think this was just a case of 'new brooms sweep clean' and that now it's a case of sweeping these matters under the carpet. If so, it will certainly be to the detriment of Namibia's good image, both at home and abroad. Perhaps Government have not yet become aware oftheextenUo which the tackling of corruption, for example, contributes to this positive image. That a delegation of Nordic countries saw fit to express their concern to the Prime Minister, President and Foreign Minister about what appears to be growing opposition to democratic institutions such as the Ombudsman and the Auditor-General, should have proved to Cabinet that what is perceived as a growing problem, namely corruption and a growing tendency on the part of Government to turn the other cheek, is not restricted to ·a 'hostile' print media in this coul!try. We would urge that the Government find something to replace the Frank Commission. We need a corruption watchdog, and one that is taken seriously. 'rhe Ombudsman and Auditor­General respectively were not taken seriously by the powers-that-be on what they did in this regard. A permanent anti-corruption commission, with properly qualified personnel to deal with and thoroughly investigate ,complaints, should be instituted on a permanent basis by Government, as soon as possible. If not, then there will be no real deterrent for those who want to abuse and misuse our scarce resources, and we risk a serious dent in Namibia ' s image both.in this country and elsewhere.

T he Nam ibian is published by the Free Press of Namibia, 42 John Me inert Str. Editor: Gwen Lister. Tel: (061) 36970, Fax (06 I) 33980. PO Box 20783, Windhoek. Printed by John Meinert (Pty) Ltd, Stubel Str., Windhoek.

~Tui"':;1 ~rl,", ... )2. ~2'U()') 1':·~,J1L 1 21( \ r\. 't~ #). '".1: .. J;!! 1~tt.~ I::)~ Jorp,~l; -\;1

--" 8 Friday June 1 0 1994

( . , TI;t~ ,NAMIBlAN

NOTICE NEPRU Painting the cities Green

is moving to 59 Bahnhof

Street (behind Enke Office Machines)

on Monday 13 June 1994. Telephone and P 0 Box numbers stays the same.

Housing Maintenance We wish to place contracts for the maintenance and repair of company houses and offices in Windhoek to cover the following work:

1. Painting 2. Carpet laying and tiling 3. Carpentry 4. Masonry 5. Glazing 6. Roof repairs 7. Fencing

TOM MINNEY

CITY LIFE may ap­pear in conflict with the environment, but not according to six prize-winning artists. They won a national competition to paint on the theme of ' cit­ies fit to live in ' . The top painting wilIjoin a world-wide compe­tition in UK.

8. Plumbing. 9. General (Not specified)

Companies interested in tendering forthe work should obtain tender documents from: The Receptionist

Riissing Uranium ltd 12th Floor

The local painting com­petition was organised by the British Council with six judges including The Namibian arts reporter Lesley Paton. Five win­ners were all from one school, Windhoek's St Paul 's College with artist Kay Cowley as their teacher , while from Noodweide primary school , some 70 kilome­tres outside Outjo, came 13-year-old Efraim Karimgo.

ENVIRO PAINTERS ... Annie Symonds (left) of the British Council with environmental painting prize winners Janine Cloete, Twamona Hilukiluah, Aloysius Schmidt, Efraim Karungo and Josephine Gwama.

Sanlam Centre 154 Independence Avenue Windhoek

All enquiries regarding th is tender should be made to Mr W. Lakemeier - Purchasing Officer at tel: (0641) 592/334.

Tenders must be submitted by 12hOO Monday 20 June 1994 to the Head of

< Administration Services, Rossing Uranium Ltd, Private Bag 5005, Swakopmund.

The British painting competition is part of a world summit in Man­chester called Global fo­rum 94, a follow-up to a 1992 earth summit in Bra­zil attended by many heads of state. The Brit­ish Council is sponsoring delegates: Keetmanshoop Mayor Hampie Plichta, the Ministry of Regional and Local Government's

P Swart and A du Plessis ofWindhoek City Coun­cil.

The top Namibian art­ist is 15-year-old Janine Cloete of St Paul's with a painting of a small house surrounded by green spaces where stylized children can play. "Cities should be planned so eve­ryonehas a place to stay," she explained. "There should be good parks for people to play in, which are safe. In Katutura some

people do not have big enough houses, while the park in Khomasdal is not safe."

and run this month's World Environment Day and more green activities to come.

Others shared her views. Second prize-win­nerTwamonaHilukiluah, also 15,paintedacitysur­rounded by trees and with electric monorail trains transporting people with­out pollution. She says the best city she visited is Pasadena in California, USA, with happy and friendly people and gar-

~ ________ 11.NTAaS'EiNA.MIB. 'A.941.30ii69 ___ ~iiiiiii __ lijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_~ ____ ~~~~I dens, and highways built away from the homes.

Other winners include 15-year-old . Danuta Ribeiro who painted a desert city of giant hous­ing blocks in sand-col­oured pyramids blending in with the landscape. Aloysius Schmidt, aged 16 years, showed there is nothing wrong with na­ture. Josephine Gwama, aged 17, contrasted win­ter trees with a concrete city and Karungo showed the big city life, and said he 'd like to live in Windhoek. The Brit.ish Council also helped plan

It is also sponsoring fellowships for PeterTarr from the Ministry of En­vironment and Tourism (to attend an intensive two-month course on en­vironmental assessment and management) and for Meryn Smith from the same Ministry's Namutoni Environmental Education Centre to train in environmental educa­tion.

STUDY HOTEL MANAGEMENT THE SWISS WAY GAIN AN INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNISED

WORLD-CLASS BACHELORS DEGREE SECURE YOUR FUTURE APPROPRIATELY

LES ROCHES GRADUATES WORK IN FOUR, AND FIVE STAR HOTELS AROUND THE WORLD

OUR DIPLOMA IS OFFERED OVER 3 YEARS DURING YOUR STUDIES YOU RECEIVE UP TO 18 MONTHS PAID.

INTERNSHIP IN INTERNATIONAL HOTELS YOU HAVE THE OPTION OF STUDYING FOR ONE MORE YEAR TO RECEIVE A BACHELORS DEGREE, ALLOWING FOR FURTHER MBA,

MASTERS AND Ph. D STUDIES., IN THE U.S.A., THE U.K., AND EUROPE

GRADUA TlNG WITH ALES ROCHES QUAL/FICA TlON. YOU WILL HA VE PROVEN YOURSELF AS A PROFESSIONAL IN THE FIELDS OF HOTEL

MANAGEMENT, COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY, GLOBAL BUSINESS, FINANCE, MARKETING AND COMMUNICA TlON, SALES

AND KITCHEN PRODUCTION, AND BE PROFICIENT IN THREE INTERNA TlONAL LANGUAGES.

WE WILL BE IN NAMIBIA ON THE 13th OF JUNE. YOU ARE INVITED TO TELEPHONE DR. E. LAVARINI AT THE KALAHARI SANDS,

TEL NO: 061-222-300 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO BE INTERVIEWED

Namibia Broadcasting Corporation TENDER 8/94

SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF MAGNETIC AUDIO TAPES IN WINDHOEK

Tenders are being invitedforthe above as more fully detailed in the tender documents.

Tender documents are obtainable from the NBC, Head Office, Cullinan Street, Windhoek, as from Friday, 10 June 1994 upon payment of a non-refundable deposit of N$20-00 per set.

Tenderers must return documents in sealed envelopes by registered mail to the Controller: Administration, P 0 Box 321, Windhoek or place them in the Tender Box, NBC Head Office, Cullinan Street,Windhoek to reach him not later than 12:00 on Friday 1 JULY 1994.

The sealed envelopes must bear the tender number.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted nor will any reason be furnished fOI :he rejection of a tender.

Enquiries: Documents:

Mr. F. Rubow MS.E. Feris

Tel (061) 291-911 1 Tel:(061) 215811 X3114

Rhino Park off to a healthy start •••

IT IS ONLY a few days - -tion, a pathology divi­since I ~amibia's newest sion,acasualtywardand shopping complex consulting rooms. It is opened its doors forbusi- only a few hundred me­ness on June 1. And al- tres away from a major though the official open- Windhoekhospital. ing ceremony of Rhino The dental equipment Park is still to come, in- is hew and imported terest is strong and shop- from America. Dispos­pers are flocking to see abIes and other equip­what is on offer. mentcome from the best

The Rhino Park centre manufacturers in the is in Windhoek West in world. The atmosphere Hosea Kutako road (for-is clean and comfortable, merly Okahandja road), helping patients feel at the highway linking Windhoek with suburbs Khomasdal and Katutura. It is at the heart of a big housing devel- ' opment, and the centre and houses are devel­oped by Southern Es­tates.

In the shopping centre are: a health-care centre including a day hospital and a pharmacy, a food take-away shop and res­taurant, 'a bottle store, a clothing shop, a bank, a laundry and a meat mar-ket. '

The day hospital is another first in Namibia. The interior is modern and welcoming, the staff qualified including a .dentist, a clinical phsycologist and doc­tors.

ease. A day hospital is for

patients who can be treated during a single day and then return home. If an operation can be done this way it costs much less than if a pa­tient has to stay over­night in the hospital and reduces the disturbance 'and sometimes trauma of hospitalisation. This cuts surgery costs 40 to 50 per cent compared to a

similar operation in a conventional hospital.

Day hospitals offer all the advantages of big hospitals but with a more friendly and comfortable atmosphere.

Rhino Park is a mem­ber of the Day Clinic Union in South Africa. Every member of this union has vowed to keep strict standards on pro­fessionalism and Health care.

FIRST PATIENT ... Eleven-year-old Sigourney Gruner, who was the first patient at Rhino Park day hospital, had her tonsils removed. Though she was in pain she seemed to feel comfortable with the friendly nurses. Her father (standing next to her) is ready to take her home.

Fitted with the latest State-of the Art Dental Equipment from' America

Ultra-Modern Theaters

"Most comfortable, most easily cleaned and best designed

equipment in the world It has facilities such as

two operating theatres, a pharmacy, an X -ray sec-

INFECTION CONTROL COMPLIES WITH STANDARDS OF: ...

• AMERICAN DENT AL ASSOCIATION

,

• 'FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION

• CENTRE FOR D ISEASE C ONTROL

Disposable materials used wherever possible. All other items are autoclaveable

MATERIALS ARE OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD DRAWN

FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD - IN­

CORPORA TING MATERIALS FOR THE LA TEST

TECHNIQUES IN CROWN AND BRIDGE TREATMENT

AND AESTHETICRESTORA TIVE OENTISTRY ..

SUPPLIED BY:

~ WAREHOUSE -

-,

. "

10 ~fiaa{Juhe i 0 1994

• WINDHOEK CELLARS. RHINO PARK Yet 34736

FOR ANY MAN'S THIRST COME AND VISR THE BRAND IB nDHOEK CBJARS RH ... PARK

:ror a Gig variety of ice coU 6eers am{ outstatufing estate Wines at

un6eotabfeprias! * Lots of parking * Free ice available

WINDHOEK CELLARS The Bottle Store You Can Depend On

...<) ' .. "'-

THE N)\MIS1~f.r

:::::::: ? :=:, ? :::: :::: :.: .. > '-:. ::: ::-: .::: .:::: "

Farmers Meat Market

l?~P~/C' TeI: 230698

""-~'----

FROM PAGE 9

instance, for -bulk packs of cut meat at good prices.

Registered butchers and

to buy whole carcasses of sheep and cattle at whole­sale prices. The good news for restaurants, hotels and take .~ways is that they can have'-the meat ready in packages of 10 kilo­grammes at very competi­tive prices from the Meat Market.

The meat market also aims to make sure none of its customers are ne­glected or caught short when they need meat. The customer is king, or queen, in this shop and to make sure their wishes can be _ fulfilled Farmers' Meat Market aims always to keep in stock 400 to 800 sheep carcasses and 20 to 40 cattle carcasses. All carcasses have been slaughtered under hygi­enic conditions at regis­tered slaughtering points. The carcasses are weighed and priced, and they can be cut up free of charge. Bags to take the cut meat away in are als6 prov ided free of charge.

Namibians are known for their love of meat, whether for a braai, a party or just a family meal. Farmers' Meat Market aims to bring the best fla­vours of farm-fresh beef and mutton into the heart of Windhoek.

Hier is Rhino Park! . ~q (\.~'J) v 111/\ V v ____ ~ _______ , ______ .11 ___________________ ". ______ ~. ________ ~_~ __ _'__ ________________ ~ ___ .______ _ __ ~ __ _ ---- -- ---- -------- -_ --- --- -I --y- r- II- --------------

ONS SPECIAUSEER IN GENERIESE PRODUKTE-

Oop: 7 dae per week MAANDAGTOTVRYDAG

07hOO tot 19hOO SATERDAE: 07hOO tot 13hOO,en 18hOO tot 20hOO

SONDAE & PUBLlEKE VAKANSIE DAE 11 hOO tot 13hOO en 18hOO tot20hOO

Aflewerings word gratis gedoen APTEKERS: ESME BOTES & LORAINE COERTZEN

TEL. 225612 FAX: 225833 NOODGEVALLE 231023 OF RADIOPAGE: 52222

Vir die beste weg­neem-etes, koe/­dronke en nog wot suid van die ewenooi is hier.

: Dit wot nie hier {s nie, kry ons. Vir diens met 'n glim­/0,9 ·

Rhino Park

Kom loer in by Rhino Park Foods Ten v<?"e gelisensieerde restaurant

fasiliteite sal binnekort beskikbaar wees GESELS MET RHINA OF GYS

Tel. 230765

Rhino Park Health Care Centre is In ultra-moderne dag hospitaal met gekwalifiseerde personeel wat: .

t/ Kliniek diensteJewer -t/ Dokters op die perseel het vanaf 07hOb tot 07hOO t/ Tandheelkundige, Kliniese Sielkun<;:Jige en Dieetkundige dienste

lewer t/. 2 Teaters, Apteek, X-Straalafdeling-,Patologie-afdeling en

Ongevalle Afdeling het ·' . t/ en ingekontrakteer is·b¥ Mediese skema~s

I~I£~ Alle geriewe · .

• .!~ K' is toeger_ deDI" "i-. ~ ~ ~n', . r"~

""'~. "" . . . Care .,

THE'N'AMI BIAN'

Sentra comes out to meet its customers

FOR SHOPPERS who are fed up of crowded city-centre shops, searching for a parking space, and long queues, a new supermarket in Windhoek West may be a dream come true.

ing scheduled for the end The Rhino Park Sentra of this month. currently employs about

Sentra is a Namibian 14staff.Developmentin buying chain which aims the young Namibia is to get the best quality important to Sorrenson and prices for their shops and running this busi-

Sentra supermarket in ready had more than 15 and thus their shoppers. ness is his contribution the Rhirio Park shopping special offers in stor.e. In Rhino Park the qual- to that process.

Friday June 10 1994 tt

complex is especially in Sorrenson said the ity is the same: "We bake Business hours are Left: Happy Opening reach of the residents of public had to watch the fresh bread twice daily 'from eight to eight' ... Rhino Park Sentra's Windhoek North and press and the supermar- and have quality suppli- (08hOO to 20hOO) and co-owner Vincent Westbutisnexttoamain ket would also distribute ers for vegetable and brand new roads to the Sorrenson and highway, Hosea Kutako pamphlets to highlight fruits," said Sorrenson. centre are setto be com- assistant manager Drive, and handy for particular big bargains. TheSentrabuyingpower pleted soon, ensuring a Theo Jaumba Nguase people on their way past. There will be much on gets good bargains for smooth approach and are happy welcoming

Business seems to be r-0~f~te~r:..:a~t~th~e~~~~~....::.cu::s::.to~m::::.er~s:.:.... _ ____ ~ea::s~y...!p~ar:::k~i::n~g.~ _ __ ....!::=================~t~h:ei:r..:n:e:.::w:...:c~u::.:s:to~m=ers:::.._ brisk at the new Sentra supermarket, even though the official open­ing is still to come. Coo. owner Vincent Sorrenson said he is very excited and proud of the shop. He said they al-

Toasting the new Centre!

TWENTY < years' experience in selling drinks and tobacco means Philip Swanepoel knows what

• people like and how to prepare for a good party. And he has made sure that he has a full stock of outstanding estate wines, some of the best tastes in South Africa, as well as ice­cold beers - all at unbeatable prices, he says.

Swanepoel is showing a big vote of confidence in the new Rhino Park centre. He has moved his renowned Windhoek Cel­lars, the oldest bottle store in town, there frqm its former office near Ausspanplatz.

One interesting service Windhoek Cellars offers is a mobile bar, cutting out all the hassle of spend­ing time fixing drinks when you could be enter­taining your friends. The mobile bar will go wher­ever you want, "whether in the desert or at home" says a proud Swanepoel.

'Business began, as in the other shops in the com­plex, on June I. But with a gala opening coming up later this month he plans many special offers of his customers' favourite wines and liquor to cel­ebrate the occasion.

Swanepoel seems de­lighted with the new shop and says it will be open from 08hOO-18h30 on Monday to Friday and until 13hOO on Saturday.

He invites all his old customers, as well as new ones, to come and see his new stocks and to enjoy buying their drinks.

FAm's & MONI'S SPAGmll MACARONI

500g 180

ACCO RICE

2kg 0

TOP SCORE MAIZE'MEAL t 12,5 kg

(only 2 per customer) ,

FRI-RlTE COOKING OIL

750ml 395

CREMORA

1kg 885

Rhino Park Sentra Tel: 230925/ 7

WILLARDS CHIPS

30g 11 . 470 150g

KEJO PILCHARDS (Tomatoe Sauce/Chilli)

FANTA SIX PACK (6 X 340 mltins)

60

MAGGI SOUP (assorted) packets

155g

POTATOES Ost grade)

lOkg 895

'We're doing our best

f or you! "

SAVINGS. SERVICE. SENTRA.

. ;

" , I

I' ., I . , . . ! ~ 1.

---=~ . I

~ : I ,

, .

12 . Fr:iday ~ June 10 1994

NAMIBIA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

TENDER T33194 TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR THE SAlE OF

THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES:

General Conditions 1. TERMS: Strlc1ty cash or bank guaranteed cheques (GST excluded I. Vehicles

must be removed Immediately after payment. 2. The sale will be "voetstoots' I.e. the purchaser takes It at his own risk as 11

stands and the Corporation, as seller, will not be responsible for any latent defects. The purchaser will also be responsible for all cost of repairs etcetera which may be necessary to obtain a road worthy certificate.

3. Tenders close at 12:00 on 15 June 1994, and tenders by fax, post of hand must reach the Corporation not later than 12:00 on closing date.

4. Tenders In sealed envelopes clearly marked with the above tender number should be submitted to:

BY HAND

BY POST

BY FAX

Tender Box- NDC Head Office Goethe Street WINDHOEK

The Secretary: Tender Committee Private Bag 13252 WINDHOEK

Fax no (061) - 33943 For the attention of the Secretary: Tender Committee.

5. The sole and highest tender may not necessarily be accepted. 6. The vehicles can be'inspected at NDC Head OffIce. Please contact Mr, L Strauss

at 306911 extension 2290 during office hours In this regard. .

TONIEBOTES 0iAIRMAN: TENDER COMMRTEE

., tHE NAMIBtAN

J oburg stock exc;hange JOHANNESBURG: Shares on the Johannes­burg Stock Exchange closed broadly firmer in dull trade yesterday which boasted only a "cou­ple of big deals", a dealer said. However, gold shares lost ground on the back of a slightly weaker bullion price. Shortly after the official close, the all share index had climbed three points to 5 586 as the industrial index gained two points to 6 593, but the all gold index had dropped 16 points to 1995. Bellwether stock De Beers lost 25c to R114,25, while associate Anglos gained lOOe to R232,50. The dealer said industrials had picked up a bit on the back of some foreign interest a'nd "sellers drying up". Among leading counters on the board, Remgro rose 25c to R28,00 after posting a 10,3 per cent rise in annual earnings per share. However, Lonrho dropped 10c to R9,90 and SA Breweries fe1l50c to R93,50. Sappi again topped the highest value trade list, with the share clos­ing unchanged at R46,50 on turnover ofR39,8-million. The trader said gold shares "were slightly off the bottom" after weakening on a lower bullion price. On the gold board, Vaal Reefs lost lOOc to R400,00 and Loraine inched down 25c to RI6,OO. - Sapa-I-Net

Joint investment drive CAPE TOWN: South Africa would join forces with its neighbours in the sub-continent to at­tract significant invest­ment flows and reach

beneficial trade agree­ments, President Nelson Mandela said yesterday.

Addressing the open­ing session of the World Economic Forum's

r----------------------------===============:::;-, southernAfricasJ.lmrnit, he said South Africa was determined to ensure

ONE GUARANTEE that the goods mined, harvested and manufac­tured in the region were internationally competi-

THAT WILL

OUTCLASS MOST

Present a Bank Windhoek guaranteed cheque and experience the sense of

pleasure reserved for those who deserve recognition of their status

and achievements in life. Bank Windhoek cheques are convenient, safe and

hassle-free , affording you the freedom awarded to those who appreciate

the merits of personal banking.

For funher informatioll, contact lhe manager of your nearest Bank Windhoek branch.

ANK WINDHOE~ TAKING BANKING PERSONALLY

L1NTAS:NAMIBIA 9413005

tive. South Africa was also

committed to strength­ening regional institu-tions such as the South­ern Africa Development Community and strengthening bilateral relations with its neigh­bours.

"Democratic South Africa enters this new partnership as one player among many. We har­bour no desire to be the dominant partner.

We entertain no illu­sion of becoming the re­gional benefactor, be­cause we do not possess such capacity,"

Mandela said South Africa was confident of soon achieving the rates of growth needed for socio-economic recon­struction.

The last two quarters had seen in upswing in GDP growth,

'The southern Africa summit is be ing at­tended by the presidentsoffour south­ern African countries, senior poli ticians from the region and top-level international business­men. - Sapa

Donlt drink and drive.

Yesterday's quotations for unit trust funds: FUND NAME BUY SELL YIELD% ABSA: GE: 196,58 183,88 2,83 Balanced 101,09 94,88 na Industrial 179,81 168,19 2,19 Income 102,82 101,61 12,11 BOE: Growth 235,59 220,12 2,16 People's Income 105,00 103,89 na COMMUNITY: Growth Fund 159,01 148,75 5,96 COMMERCIAL UNION: Growth 169,19 157,96 2,13 COMPOSITE: All Share Index: 128,70 120,26 na FEDLIFE: FedgroGE 182,15 170,10 3,37 GUARDBANK: Growth 3549,24 3301,98 3,07 Resources 223,83 208,0 7,26 Income 122,53 121 ,24 11,70 Industrial 197,73 183,91 2,81 IGI Life: GE 177,97 166,28 2,68 METBOARD: Metfund 308,47 288,72 2,35 Gilt 101,88 100,81 1,35 Managed 121,68 114,47 0,86 High Income 101,88 100,81 1,35 METROPOLITAN: Metlife GE 144,79 135,29 5,54 MOMENTUM: GE 359,08 336,40 3,12 NBS: Hallmark GE 1327,37 1239,40 2,45 Hallmark Income 100,36 99,36 na NORWICH:-GE 631,64 589,81 2,62 OLD MUTUAL: Investors 4066,86 3791,66 .; 2,21 Sentinel 239,31 223,36 na Growth 335,83 313,10 2,63 Top Companies 373,33 348,00 2,75 Industrial 567,05 528,39 1,85 Mining 495,52 461,92 ::,00 Gold 203,78 190,00 2,67 Income 111,39 110,19 12,31 SAGE: Gen Equity 3309,85 3084,18 2;56 Resources 186,29 173,79 3,11 Financial 614,54 573,05 na Income 220,66 218,45 na SANLAM: GE 2078,94 1943,16 3,08 Index 1700,28 1589,47 3,03 Prime Growth 607,26 568,21 3,43 Industrial 1352,34 1265,10 3,11 Mining 357,41 333,93 3,62 Income 101,05 99,49 na SOUTHERN: GE 290,86 271,89 2,62 Mining 204,33 191,13 2,70 Pure 175,74 164,26 2,32 Income 602,47 590,43 10,10 STANDARD BANK: GE 1552,66 1458,06 4,28 Income 94,08 93,10 10,88 Gold 248,41 233,85 4,42 Industrial 138,92 130,82 5,05 International 145,85 136,53 2,18 SYFRETS: Growth 419,88 392,42 2,58 Trustee 168,03 157,20 2,34 Income 113,54 112,40 11,41 Gilt 1174,17 1162,40 10,78 Balanced 109,21 103,34 na Prime Select 117,28 109,71 na UAL: GE 2866,61 2688,24 3,62 Mining 530,81 496,05 2,31 Selected 2901,57 2714,33 2,47 Gilt 1215,64 1203,49 12,24 Managed 1344,16 1264,8 1 5,21 Max Income 1064,21 1053,57 7,73

Gold price

Yest~rday afternoon gold fixing: 382,55 US dollars per ounce as compared with 382,20 at morning fixing, 38 1,45 at Wednesday afternoon fixing.

Nam dollarlUS dollar

Yesterday'S opening Yesterday 'S closing 3,6 140/55 3,6160175

Financial rand

Yesterday'S opening Yesterday's closing 4,80/82 4,80/82

Money market

90 day liquid BA rate Yesterday's opening Yesterday's closing 11,25 11,10

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

New massacres '­,

rockRwanda KIGALI: Fierce fighting raged in Kigaliyesterday as the United Nations headquarters came

. under rocket attack and fresh massacres were uncovered in which Kigali's archbishop and 21 . other clergymen were butchered.

The mainly Tutsi rebels and Hutu­led government forces resumed tense peace talks at the United Nations head­quarters in the Amahoro Hotel shortly after it was hit by a rocket in what was presumed to be a deliberate attack.

It was not immediately clear who fired the grenade, UN deputy military commander General Henry Anyidoho said.

The rebel Rwandan Patriotic Front said yesterday four of its soldiers had slaughtered the Roman Catholic arch­bishop of Kigali, two bishops and 10 other clergy in an unauthorised massa­cre.

The RPF's Radio Muhabura, moni­tored by the BBC, said the four sol­diers assigned to guard the bishops and priests had killed them in the belief that they had taken part in massacres of the soldiers' relatives.

Those killed included Archbishop ofKigali Vincent Nsengiyumva, presi­dent of the bishops ' conferenceBishop Thaddee Nsengiyumva and Bishop Joseph RuzindanaofByumba. - Sapa­AFP

.~ iTHENAMIBIAN ~rjday June<10 1994 13

19c

RAMA MARGARIEN, 500g

N$3,49

KNORR SOp, pakkies

N$1,09 GET AHEAD OF OTHERS!

Train for Careers that PA Y - with CTC HOW? Easy! Simply write your name and address below, tick the careers yoiilike, and send this notice to us by airmail or fax. We shall send you - by airmail - our FREE Prospectus book giving details of all our superb Training Courses. Each one comprises four substantial Tra ining Manuals, expert tuition by British TiJl'ors, and a British Diploma from an Accredited College in as little as 4/6 months! The Fee for a Course IS only £100 in full on enrolment OR one payment of £30 monthly for 4 months.

HARTUEF STOWE BEESVLEIS, per kg

N$9,95 o SalesmansJlIp 0 Business Management/Administration o Practical English • 0 Tourism and Travel Agency Management o Computer Appreciation 0 Ac~ounting in Business a.n~ Ma~agement o Private Secretarial Duties 0 Office Management/Admm~stratlo~ . o Bookkeeping and Accounts 0 Modern Management/Admmlstratlon o Sales Management and Marketing 0 Stores Management & Stock Control o Communication in Business and Management ~ o Personnel Management and Industrial Relations CACC

HARTUEF SALAMI, 200g

N$4,99

CAMBRIDGE TUTORIAL COLLEGE P.O. Box 53 . SOUTHAMPTON SOg 70U ENGLANO . Fax +44 534 485071

• SlEGS WlNDHOEK TAKKE • SOLANK VOORRAAD HOU

Name ____________ _

Address ___ ~~ ________ I~d\

CITY OF WINDHOEK

TENDER DPP 10194

TENDER: DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS AND TENDER FOR ERF 2123, EXTENSION 19,

KATUTURA - CLAUDIUS KANDOVAZU STREET

Proposals and tenders by interested groups, developers or entrepreneurs are hereby invited for the development of Erf 2123, Claudius Kandovazu Street, Katutura.

Copies of the relevant Guidelines for Development and Tender are obtainable against payment of a non-refundable fee of N$5,00 per copy from the Property Manager (Northern Areas), P 0 Box 2085, Windhoek or personally. at Room 22, P A de Wet Building, Sishen Street, Windhoek.

Development proposals and tenders in sealed envelopes marked "ERF 2123, KA TUTURA" must be addressed and delivered to the Director Properties and Protective Services, PO Box 2085, Windhoek or placed in the Tender Box, Municipal Offices, P A de Wet Building, Essen Street, Windhoek by not later than 12hOO on Friday, 15 July 1994.

Interested groups, developers or entrepreneurs should note that Council, after considering the development proposals and tenders received hereunder, may decide to allocate the tender or participating based on the development proposals and tenders received.

No remuneration or compensation shall be payable to any participating tenderer for any proposals, plans or reconunendations submitted to Council.

V.HAILULU ACTING TOWN CLERK

VILlAGE COUNCIL OF KALKRAND TENDER

Tenders are hereby Invited for the lease of 100 following camps situated on Kalkrand Commonage.

/>lea: Approximately 8 424 hectares (except camps Kl2 - 237 hec, Kl3 - 152 hec and the small camp with no number, +1- 62 hee, In total 451 heel. / Area available -7 973 hectares.

Carrying capacity: Depends on Blomass.

camps 1:12 hec. K2,Kl2, K6 1<7, Kl9and K20 -Approx. 2333hec

Large stock units: 1:84,24 hec

camps Kl, K3, K4 K8 to K11, Kl4 to Kl8 and K21-K27 Approx. 5 640 hec.

1;15hec

small stock unHs

Please Nota _ --'-~- -

(al (gives (md lambs Gre regarded as beinga part of the stock. Ibl During the period of lease It may be required that the number of

animals be decreased or Increased In accordance with recommendations by the Extension Officer of the Directorate Agriculture of Mariental.

Upset Price

Small stock units: N$1,20 per month plus a baSic levy of N$O,30 per small stock unH per month and large stock unHs: N$7,50 per month plus a basic levy of N$l,50 per LSU per month.

teqseParjod 1 Ju/y1994 to 30 June 1995

Bearing In mind the locality of the water supply points, camps may be leased separately or as a unH, however, stock numbers as determined by the Extension Officer may under no circumstances be exceeded.

The Vllrage Council of Kalkrand normally accept the highest tender and that no reasons 'Nill be given for the avvarding or rejection of tenders.

Tender documents are obtainable from the Village Council of Kalkrand or at the office of the Ministry of Regional and Local Govemment and Housing: Division Towns and Villages, City Centre; 7th Floor, Room 706.

Tenders In sealed envelopes endorsed: 'Tender: Kalkrand Commonage" may be handed in at the above- mentioned office, City Centre, 7th Floor, Room 706, Wind­hook. or mailed to the Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Regional and Local Govern­ment and Housing, Private Bag 13289, Windhoek. Enquiries to telElphone number 10611 - 224711. extension 224 or Fax number 10611- 231186.

CLOSING DATE: 24.AJNE 199 AT 12:00

:;~ "" t\ C~(' );. 1 ..... ,., i 1 ..... !,.' .. "Pt

14 Friday June 1 0 199.4

Clerk OTJIWARONGO

Trans;Namib Carriers' non-revenue department reql.Jires a re­liable person with a basic technical knowledge, Namibian citi­zenship and sober habits to assume responsibility for _ cost­ing documents _ arranging workshop servicing of vehicles and collection of spare parts from suppliers _ maintaining up-to­date vehicle history-files _ personnel admin _ maintenance of stock levels.

Interested candidates should contact Mr P A van der Merwe at (061) 298-2327 for further details.

Your written application and CV should be addressed to the Senior Personnel Officer, 1st Floor, TransNamib Head Office, Private Bag 13342, Windhoek.

Closing date: 24 June 1994.

TransNamib Limited The National Carrier of Namibia

54339

Dep'ot Supervisor WALVIS BAY A vacancy exists at TransNamib Carriers for· a person with _ a certificate/diploma in road transport _ basic knowledge of the Road Transport Act and the technical aspects of road trans­port _ sufficient proficiency with depot activities to assume control of depot _ strong management skills and the ability to maintain positive interpersonal relations _ at least 3 years experience in the management of road transportation _ a valid Code 11 (extra heavy duty) driver's licence.

Dtities will include _ the scheduling of staff and equipment _ management of depot _ the marketing and promotion of TNC services _ promotion of sound customer relations _ com­pilatron of depot and monthly reports _ effective control of fi­nancial, maintenance, operational and administrative functions _ investigating and reporting on accidents and injuries in­curred on duty.

Interested ~ndidates should co~tact Mr P A van der Merwe at (061) 298-2327 for further details.

Your written application and CV should be addressed to the Senior Personnel Officer, 1 st Floor, TransNamib Head Office, Private Bag 13342, Windhoek.

Closing date: 24 June 1994.

TransNamib Limited The National Carrier of Namibia

54340

Sales Representative WINDHOEK The department Surface Transport Marketing has a vacancy for an assertive person with· at least 3 years experience in the maf~eiing ef gervices and a valid driver's licence to promote all surface transport services within the Genital legion of, Namibia. Successful completion of marketing courses will enhance the application.

Duties will include the strong and aggressive marketing and promotion of the Corporation .in a highly competitive market. Working closely with customers and marketing and operations staff, the incumbent will be responsible for contract negotia­tions with the full spectrum of major and minor customers ensuring that the highest possible standards of service are maintained at all times.

Interested candidates should contact Mr F van Rooyen at (061) 298-2302 for further details.

Bona fide applicants with proof of their qualifications may obtain application forms from the security office at the entrance to the TransNamib Head Office. Completed forms should be addressed to The Senior Personnel Officer, 1st Floor, TransNamib Head Office, Private Bag 13204, Windhoek, Namibia.

Closing date: 24 June 1994.

TransNamib Limited The National Carrier of Namibia

S4341

NAMIBIA NATURE FOUNDATION

APPLlCA ARE INVITED FROM SUITABLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED PERSONS TO APPLY FOR THE POSITION OF:

ENVIRONMENTAL LAWYER A Qualified and experienced Environmental Lawyer is required for three years to manage a programme to review and revise Namibia's Environmental Legislation. The successful applicant will be responsible to a Steering Committee charged jointly by the Ministry of Environment and Tourism, and the Office of the Attorney General. .

The Programme will be run in a highly consultative manner, taking into account the views of different interest groups. The successful applicant will be expected, inter alia, to arrange and run workshops, co-ordinate and supervise specialist consultants, draft legislation and provide regular progress reports.

Remuneration: A competitive package is offer~, commensurate with experience.

Additional information can be ;btained from the: NAMIBIA NATURE .FOUNDATION PO BOX 2'45 WINDHOEK 9000 TEL.:. (061) 35111 FAX: (061) 34021

SEND WRITTEN APPLICATION IN CONFIDENCE, SUPPORTED BY A DETAILED cv TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS ON OR BEFORE 30 JUNE 1994.

LB -____ _ , ~USAID

U.S. Agency For International Development

THE UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DE­VELOPMENT IS RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING

POSITION:

TRAINING SPECIALIST USAID is recruiting a Training Specialist to assist in the management and operation of its public and private sector training programs that finance degree and non-degree training of Namibians in the United States of America, Namibia, and other countries in the region. This is a · two year contract with an extension possibility.

MAJOR DUTIES AND RESPONSmILITIES: Provides advice on designing, implementing and evaluating training programs. Provides support in participant selection, departure and follow-up-on activities. Provides administrative services for the Training Office.

REQUIREMENTS: Namibian Citizenship Managerial and professional experience in afield directly related to human resources development or 'economic development.

, While a undergraduate degree is preferred, we will accept applications from other candidates having considerable professional experience in a relevant field. Candidates must be self-motivated, results-oriented, possess excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and have had successful managerial and supervisory experience. Advanced English language skills and computer skills will be viewed as significant assets. The successfutwill be required to quickly assume major responsibilities for implementing all aspects of the training programs as well as contributing substantially in the day-to-day operation of the training activities.

Please apply in cofifidence to the Personnel Officer either by phoning (061) 225935 or sending a detailed resume to Private Bag 12028, Ausspannplatz, Windhoek before June 17, 1994. ! .

The United States Agency for International Development is an equal opportunity employer which offers a competitive remuneration package with pension and medical aid schemes, a pleasant working environment in the center of town, and career growth. USAID is responsible for the development and implementation of America's econoinic development program.

.1 ~ •• 8;1 ~nj • [t] ~ '4-~ 1 :W~1 ' THE -NAMIB~AN- Friday June 10 1994 15

Modise goes for

WM JOHANNESBURG: The Weekly Mail newspaper was served papers yesterday informing it of the Defence minister's intention to seek an interdict to restrain it from further publishing a story on the former South African Defence Force's Directorate of Covert Collection.

Weekly Mail co-edi­tor Anton Harber con­finned attorneys for De­fence minister ' Joe Modise had served pa-

go to court on Thursday afternoon to have the newspaper interdicted.

The application did not go ahead yesterday af­ternoon but Weekly Mail co-editor Irwin Manoim said the minister would continue with the inter­dict but not as urgently.

The story was not planned to appear in this week ' s ~d i tion , said Harber, adding the pa­per would oppose the interdict.

The story in question deals with 23 former members of the SADF's Directorate of Covert Collection who were

- --fired by fOfme-r S ta te President FW de Klerk in 1992.

Party-goer 'braaied'

MOSCOW: A drink­ing binge in a Far Eastern Russian city turned. into a grue­some night of vio­lence and murder in which one reveler was cooked and eaten by his compan­ions, a news agency reported yesterday.

Two other party­goers were killed during a "heinous feast" in Artyom, 6 800 kilometers east of Moscow, the IT AR -Tass news agency said. It did not say whenJhe in­cident occurred or how many people were involved.

Police arrested one suspected murderer and are looking for othe~s , ITAR-Tass said . Investigating offi cers so far have no ~Iues about the motive for the slay­ings or whether the suspected cannibals had ever tasted hu-

. man flesh before, the agency said:' J

Valentim raises hopes LVSAKA: Angola's Vnita movement has largely bowed to terms set by the government for power-sharing in a bid to speed up peace talks.and end escalating conflict in Angola, Vnita spokesman Jorge Valentim said on Wednesday. ~

Unita have agreed to all thatthey were offered in a future government and administration of

while suspended relief fligh ts to Kuito and Huambo and several other towns because of

the fighting, the ICRC announced VVednesday in Geneva.

The ICRC stated that its delegate in Kuito, Dominique Henry, had described the- situation there as "alarming, even catastrophic and said that

. many wounded people could not be treated.

national unity, but still .--------------------

insisted on being granted Klellers s· entenced the governorship oftheir . stronghold in Huambo,

ESCAPE TO SAFETY ... 21 month old leukemia victim Faris Nahmutovic says goodbye to his young cousin through the window of a French UN armoured ambulance on Wednesday, during a medical evacuation from Sarajevo often patients to Italy. Photo: Reuter via Nampa. '

Valentim said. PRETORIA: The 17 men who took part In the 1992 He was speaking a day Boipatong massacre in which 45 people died and 18

after both the Angolan were seriously injured were yesterday sentenced to army and Unita reported 18, 15 and 10 years' imprisonment in the Pretoria heavy fighting in Kuito, Supreme Court. the chieftownof thecen- "I hope this will close a chapter in our history so tral Bie province, and that every right thinking person can say 'Thank God government air raids on it' s over' ," Justice JMC Smit said. Huambo, Angola's sec- He ordered that the names of the 17 men may not ond city in: the central be published after hearing argument by defence highlands. counsel that witnesses had been murdered during

"We have analysed the the lengthy trial and the accused, who wanted leave, documents from the UN to appeal and intended to apply for amnesty, would mediation-and the gov- be endangered. ernmel)t .. . and we see an !-;...:...:..-:........::::.---------------opening for a solution to the Angolan crisis and in this spirit we accept whatever these say in order to achieve peace," he added.

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRG) mean-

Audit Manager Namibia

If you are a chartered accountant with experience as an audit · . manager or supervisor, preferably with a "Big Five" firm , we

have an excellent opportunity for you in our Windhoek office.

As a member of our management team you can expect a highly competitive remuneration package and a very stimulating working environment. We will also provide financial assistance with relocation cost.

Should you find this challenge of interest please contact Lilian van Rooyen for more details at:

Coopers &Lybrand

Chartered Accountants ~ 1571

INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTION LTD

JOULE BUILDING- JOULE STREET- P 0 BOX 33 - WINDHOEK TEL: (061) 38500 - FAX: (061) 38803

INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTION

is looking for TIMEKEEPERS .-:,

and

CARPENTERS with experien·ce.

Please contact Mr. Hansen at .. .... . :1,,, .f""]. l \-l _,,' ... ~

rei: 38500 for an appointment.

Windhoek Namibia

'If (061 ) 22-1 923 Fax G3 auto (061) 22-8746

LEGAL RESEARCHER! TUTOR

The CENTRE FOR APPUED SOCIAl SCIENCES (CASS) has a vacancy for a researcherl tutor In gender-related law.

RaquIrwnents: -LLB degree; -Proficiency In English; -Drlver's licence; -Ability to work Independently; -Willingness to travel frequently In rural areas in Namibia; -Applicants should have a strong commitment to gender equality. . . ' ~ '" ~t .~~:

Duties: Conducting research In gender-~eICrted "' . ' • customary law and'draftfng r!!'pOrt~; . ,-" Preparation of course material for legal education programmes; ... Running legal educ.otion programmes.

Salary: negotiable

Closing data: 1 July 1994

Applications with 0/ should be addressed to The legal Oireclor/CASS~ ,A 0 B0)«30822, Windhoek

enquiries: Dr.'H' Becker:.at (061)42421 Exl. 367t

UiDERITZ TOWN COUNCIL

VACANCIES ONE POST FOR:

ARTISAN (A)/SENIOR

ELECTRICIAN

Negotiable

Minimum requirements: Qualified electrician (trade test) with com­pleted apprenticeship. Experience in town reticulation maintenance or construction or equivalent will be a string recommendation. An appropriate N qualification may be an advantage and the candidate must be willing to further studies in this direction.

Eoquirias: Mr. P. de. Villiers Tal. no. fQ6331) 20411213/4

APPUCANTS MUST BE NAMIBIAN CITIZENS

Applications accompanied by a 0/ and certified copies of qualifications must be submitted to:

The Town Clerk LOderitz Town Council PO Box 19 LODERITZ

dosing date: 24 June 1994

An attractive ~ange of benefits includes '*a'13th cheq·ue, *a hou,sing _subsidy subject to certain . conditions" *rental allo';;~nce, assistance with removal expenses,

*pension fund, *medical aid scheme and *ample vacation and sick leave.

P. de Villiers ..roWNCLfRK

Killers' count reaches 12 .• GLOUCESTER: The 12th body Gloucester - dubbed the "House of in the "House of Horrors" serial Horrors" by the British press. MacFall killing case, found on Tuesday was last seen alive in 1971 when she night in a field near Gloucester, was 22. was that of a pregnant woman, West, 52, has already been charged police said yesterday. with 11 murders, including those of

his first wife Catherine and the eight-Police earlier reported the body year old daughter Channaine he had

could be that of Anna MacFall, the with her and of Heather, the 16-year nanny employed by Frederick and old daughter he had with Rosemary. Rosemary West, who have been Rosemary, 40, has been charged with charged with the murders of 11 peo- nine murders. She has not been charged

I

"~ i i a;1 ~ hi i tt] ~'4' ~ '4",;1 WORLD BRIEFS

Yemen ceasefire agreed ADEN: Breakaway southern Yemen has accepted northern Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh's call for a ceasefire, a southern official said. The official repeated that the south also accepted last week's UN Security Council resolution calling for a ceasefue, and said UN envoy Lakhdar al-Ibrahimi, who has just met Saleh in Sanaa, would be welcomed.

Challenge to Nkomo

per yesterday the Rosenfels were "doing it because they are proud their ancestors came to this country and they are proud still to be here.

BBC hit by strike LONDON: A 24-hour strike disrupted BBC world service programmes yesterday to 120 million people around the world. News programmes and some sports coverage on BBC television and domestic radio also were affected. The strike, by the National Union of Journalists and the Broadcasting, Entertainment and Cinematograph Technicians began at 9 am (0800 gmt) and was scheduled to end Friday at 9 am (0800 gmt).

pie, nine of whom were found buried with the murders of Catherine or HARARE: A prominent Zimbabwean human rights in and around 25 Cromwell Street, Charmaine. · lawyer has lashed outat Vice-PresidentJoshua Nkomo

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ for his "racist" threats against whites and compared

UB40 'off the hook'

Electrical Foreman (ELIZABETH BAY)

CDM (Pty) Ltd is engaged in the mining of high quality gem diamonds at Elizabeth Bay, some 30 km south of Liideritz. .

Applications are invited from QUALIFIED ELECTRICIANS with at least 5 years post-apprenticeship experience to fill the demanding position of Electrical Foreman.

The successful applicant will be fully conversant with budget­ing and planned maintenance procedures associated with a modern treatment plant.

The minimum requirement for consideration for the position will be a N3 certificate.

Elizabeth Bay Mine offe"rs the following: • a competitive salary • company housing • generous annual leave • holiday leave allowance. medical aid. relocation expenses, etc.

Interested persons should forward their applications in­cluding a comprehensive CV and certified copies of qualifications to:

CDM. [Proprietary] Limited

The Chief Personnel Officer, Elizabeth Bay Mine, PO Box 45, Liideritz, NAMIBIA.

Tel: (06331) 3891 t"1 Fax: (06331)2655

Closing date: 25 June 1994.

Namibia Broadcasting Corporation The NBC in Windhoek has an attractive vacancy for a

SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER

The successful applicant will be expected to handle all administra­tive tasks pertaining to the Legal Services and Research Sections. The applicant must have computer skills and be able to type at a speed of at least 50 wpm. Knowledge of WordPerfect is a prerequi­site.

The successful candidate must be able to work accurately under pressure and be proficient in English.

'CLOSING DATE: 22 June 1994

The Corporation offers the following benefits:

Competitive Salary 13th Cheque Pension Fund Medical Aid . Group Life Insurance

Generous leave, sick leave and compassionate leave benefits.

APPLICATIONS TO:

Namibian Broadcasting Corporation . The Personnel Offi<;er PO Box 321 WINDHOEK

Telephonic enquiries: 061-215811 x 2144

the burly .Ndebele leader's attacks with anti-Jewish WELLINGTON: Two members of English reggae band UB40 who were stopped with cannabis at Auck­land International Airport were yesterday allowed to enter New Zealand after initially being told they could not come in. Customs Border Services spokesman Phil Chitty said sniffer dogs found about 30 grammes of cannabis in the road manager's pocket and Ha couple of joints" in a trombonist's wallet following a flight from Sydney. Both were given official police warn­ings last night but police said they would not press charges.

propaganda campaigns of Nazi Germany. Bulawayo attorney David Coltart, director of the Legal Projects Centre which takes on authorities in test cases involv­ing human rights abuses, was defending one of the country 's olldest white families, the Rosenfels, whose plans to commemorate their centennial in Zimbabwe were denounced at the weekend by Nkomo as a cel­ebration of white occupation. Coltart said in a letter published in the independent Daily Gazette new spa-

Assistant Coordinator The NUNW has a 18 month project and seeks services for the above

challenging post. Requirements:

Duties:

At least a junior certificate Proficiency in English Driver'sLicence (08) Ability to travel Ability to work on his own Knowledge of PC & typing skills.

Preparation of training moterials Supervising & monitoring working groups Development of materials Preparation of training courses Writing of progress reports

W. offer a Market raIatad salary

Send your application and cv's to: The NUNW PO Box 50034 Bachbrecht Windhoek

Namibia Broadcasting Corporation The NBC in Windhoek has an attractive vacancyJor a

PRODUCER: RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMES

The successful applicant will be expected to produce television pro­grammes within a framework laid down by the Manager: Religious Programmes and in accordance with an agreed budget and programme brief. .

The incumbent will be involved in the directing of productions in the studio and at outside locations as required. Duties include financial planning, budget control and reporting.

Applicants must have an innovative and imaginative approach to programme making and be able to work as a team member.

Experience of television/video productions with an appropriate degree or diploma in theology is a prerequisite.

CLOSING DATE: 22 June 1994

The Corporation offers the following benefits: Competitive Salary 13th Cheque Pension Fund Medical Aid Group Life Insurance Generous leave, sick leave and long service benefits

APPLICA TIONS TO: Namibian Broadcasting Corporation Head Personnel PO Box 321 WINDHOEK

Telephone enquiries: 061~215811 x 2144

THE, NAM!~IAN Friday June 10 1994 17

InaIIlU ka we oIIliti oIIlitalala

OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI

Ekumagidho Iya kwata miiti Iya ukilila maakalimo yomo Nooli mboka haya ke omiti omitalala, olya gandjwa okuzilila mOmbelewa yEgameno lyOmiti nIihwa mOngwediva ongula yEtiyali Iya ziko, notayi indile kutya aakalimo 'ya kale tayi utha komautho ngoka ga tulwa po.

Ombelewa yEgameno lyOmiti nIihwa otayi lombwele kutya oshigwana osha kala nokulombwelwa kutya okuka omiti omitalala okwa kelelwa naangoka ta monika ota geelwa paveta ndjoka yi li po nokufutithwa.

Ombelewa tayi tsikile nokutseyitha kutya kehe ngoka toke omiti ndhika ou na okukala wa pewa eziminino kOmbelewa yEgameno lyOmiti nIihwa pamapopilo ga mwene gwomukunda gweni. Uuna nee pamwe nande egumbo lyoye lya pya nenge pu na ompumbwe yiikalekelwa ya holoka po.

kwatwa nokufutithwa N$IOO. Ombelewa yEgamano lyOmiti nIihwa tayi tseyitha.

Ombelewa oya tseyitha wo kutya omasiku ga ziko manga aanambelewa yayo ya li ya yi kombuga ya Ndonga yi ka kwathele nokudhima omulilo ngoka gwa kala gwa hanya hoka omasiku ga ziko, oya adhele aakalimo yomuuzilombugantu wa Ndonga, unene IwokOmintele hoka yatya omatemba goongombe noondongi ge li omilongo ndatu (30) ga udha omiti omitalala. Aakalimo mbaka oya li ya kwatwa nokufutithwa OoN$lOO kehe gumwe. Iiti anuwa oya ninga ya Mbala.

Aanambelewa yomOmbelewa ndjika otaya nyenyeta omolwaakalimo yamwe\ mboka inaya

. hala okwiiyutha komautho ngoka ga tulwa po, gokumona ombapila yepopilo yi na oshihako ya za kumwene gwomukunda, eeto ya kOmbelewa yEgameno lyOmiti nIihwa wu pewe openneta yokuka ka nawa omiti ndhoye, uuna nee sha pumbiwa lela, wu li muudhigu nande owegumbo

Nande ongaaka, ombelewa ndjika tayi tseyitha, okwa ningwa etokolo kutya, pethimbo Iyokufu itaku kewa iiti iitalala nande, kutya nee iiti yokutungitha oondunda nenge oongudhi niithini. Epitikilo lyokuka iiti yokutungitha oondunda­eehonga- otali ka gandjwa ashike momwedhi OKTOBA. Pokati mpoka ngoka to monika to ke iiti mbika nenge mbyoka iinene oto kwatwa nokufutithwa yo iiti nayo to yi kuthwa.

Iyoye Iya pya po . .

Molwashoka anuwa aakalimo yamwe ohaye ya l!!!!~!~!~~!~~~~~~!~~~~~~~!~~ kombelewa nd jika yaa na oombapila dhomapopilo _ '~'. • ..... " s ' _ '.

gOoyene yomikunda dhawo, taya fundju kutya oye na omagumbo gawo ga pya po, nani hasho nande oya hala ashike okukengelela Oveta.

Efumviko lyaMandingula naVatuVaj okuzilila mOngeleka yawo yaNgenga pomulongo gwongula (10HOO).

. Paeveta ndhoka dhi Ii po osni Ii ngeyi kutya ngoka toka adhika to ke nenge to kutha po omiti oto kwatwa nokufutithwa komunambelewa ngoka te ku kwata, N$200.

"Natu i utheni kOveta nokomautho ngoka ga tulwa po alikana, opo twaa mbugalekeni oshilongo shetu, notatu indile oshigwana shi uveko eindilo lyEpangelo nolyOshikondo shEgameno lyOmiti nIihwa kutya twiigameke unene kokukuna nokutsika omiti moshilongo nenge mIitopolwa, momikunda nopomagumbo momapya getweni".,..· Ombelewa yEgameno lyOmiti nIih wa tayi

Komufala gwOshitopolwa sha Shana omusamane Sylvanus Vatuva okwa tseyitha kutya tate gwe tatekulu Stefanus ya Vatuva gwomomukunda Oshali popepi nOngenga ngoka a mane ne oondjenda dhe mOshipangelo shEpangelo sha Shakati mehuliloshiwike Iya ziko ota fumvikwa popepi negumbo lye pOshali mEtihamano ndika twa uka

*Etseyitho olya gandjwa wo okuzilila koshigumbo sha nakusa omunangeshefa a tseyika nawa Reinhold Shikongo Mandingulakutya naye ota fumvikwa rnEtihamano po 10HOO, momukunda gwawo mOmutundungu okuzilila mOngeleka yawo ya Mutundungu mOkalongo.

Ngoka to adhika nadho we dhi tsilika nale to dhi fala h~ka dhi na oku ya nenge we dhi thikitha, oto lombwele nokwiindila. -

Omalilonge·kido omahoololo NONANDE fiyo opapa inaku shivifwa efiku lofaafaa, okwa fanekwa kutya omahoololo twa taalela oPaupresidende noParlemende otaa ka kwata omafiku avali. Otaku fofodolwa a ka ningwe muDesemba neudo petameko lela.

Okwa fanekwa ku ka ningwe eenhele domahoololelo di li 850 moshilongo ashishe, novanhu aveshe ova teelelwa va kale va man a okuhoolola moule womafiku avali aeke.

Omuwilik i womahoololo, OmuprofesorGerhard T6temeyer, ota ti ova teelela natarigo ouyelele tau di kOkabinete kombinga yefiku lofaafaa.

Pae'ndj ovo daT6temeyer, Okabinete oka fa neka omahoololo a ningwe ashike oule womafiku avali , nokwa teelelwa nee Okakomisi kOmahoololo ka tokole ile ka faneke ngeenge omafiku 00 otaa ka kala efudo lopambelewa ile ongahelipi.

T6temeyer okwa lombwela The Namibian kutya nonande eenhele domahoolololelo 850, da kwatelamo odo hadi endaenda da kolekwa nale, opo ponhele keshekwa teelelwa pa ka hoololele ovanhu I 5000, otashi dulika oidjemo yaxuuninwa yomahoololo i ka tokelwe,

Oidjemo imwe otashi dulika i ka tokelwe, shaashi okwa ningwa omafaneko opo ku ningwe omalunduluko, taa yandje oufemba kovanailonga ovo hava longo mEeambasade (oukaleliposhilongo) kondje yaNamibia va pe we yoomhito yok uhoololela oko, vo oukefa tava tumwa koNamibia.

T6temeyer osho sha tumbulwa pombada nedimino 10Parlemende ku longifwc osho hashi ifanwa "tendered

. vote", hano omukalo wokuhoololela keshe ponhele apa u li nande ha po we

lishangifila; , oyo aike tai dulu okukateka '. oidjemo imwe yomahoololo.

Totemeyer nomuponhele waye Geroge Simaata, ova kupulashi omafaneko a ningwa kehangano Lopashiwana 10ufemba wOmunhu (NSHR) kutya ovanhu ve lishangife ashike ngeenge pe na ombapila yeano tai popile oukwashiwana waye.

Pamadiladilo ovawiliki vomahoololo, eshi otashi ka kala efindilo kongudi, shaashi ovakulupe vahapu kave na oumutwe, eembapila domadalo, eembapila dokushinga vo vali vahapu kave shii omafiku okudalwa kwavo.

"Ngeenge otwa ningi ngaho, nena ohatu ka kufa ovanhu oufemba wavo woukwashiwana, osho shi li ornhinge nOudemokoli, oshoyo nomalalakano Ehangano 10ufemba wOpanhu," Komufala wOpombada woUnited Kingdom muNamibia, Henry Hogger (kolumosho)pamwe Simataa, ta twikile. nOwiliki wOkomisi yOpashiwana yOmapendulepo yaNamibia, Dr Zed Ngavirue, onghela okwa

T6temeyer okwa wedako kutya, Ii a shaina eudafano leeprograma domapendulepo nelongelokumwe pkati koilongo ei ivali. omukwashiwana keshe 00 ta dulu Omapendulepo aa okwa kwatelamo elongo nouhaku oshoyo oinima imwe. Efano TYAPPA

okuul~aku~a~OkWahmg~aeM~N_A_M~U:T:E~W~A_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ eedula 18 ile e di wanifa mefiku I 0 ehoololo la hovela, ota dulu ashike kaana ka xu I if a okuya momukweyo nokuhoolola.

Inaku ningwa natango etokolo , M . kIt I- b -I- k ' kombinga yeepena dowina, ngaado 0 m u a 0 a U I m I I e da longifilwe momahoololo opaitopolwa momudo 1992 . Okakomitiye kOmahoololo oka tumbula kutya otaka ka tambula ovataleli vomahoololo vopaiwana:

L wopokati opo,Okabinete oka pewa oshinakuwanifwa ka totepo o I un duI u I wan hot w a v eta moParlemende ina sha nomalunduluko Oveta yOmahoololo.

Amwe omomalunduluko a pumbiwa ongaashi, omalishangifo ovahoo loli, omahoololo kondje yoshilongo, eedula da wana omunhu a hoolole oshoyo eengudu dopolotika odo tadi i momahoololo,

OPE niwe natmgo omalimbililo kutya osh ike naanaa sha I ya okaana kameme Helvi Kandjabanga, oko ke Iituwa ka xulifile mEtivali.

Okaana aka, kedina Tuwilika Mwetulundila, oke lituwa ashike ka fya molukanda Ondeitotela (Okuryangava) Iwopotundi oimwe yomutenya.

Okwa li ka fiwa mepashukilo lameme umwe, manga ina a ya koilonga. Ou a fiilwa okaana okwa kala a limbililwa eshi okaana inaka penduka fiyoopoimwe yokomatango.

Mokuyamo okwa mona kutya okaana oka fya nale. Oka hangika ke Iipwipwika po. Okwa li ashike ke na omwedi netata.

Opolifi oya ifanwa, nokwa teelelwa ndokotola a shiivife kutya oshike she ka Iya.

Meme Helvi Kandjabanga ina yokaana, okwa dile kOmahenge kOukwanyama.

Osho tashi limbilike oshosho kutya pahokololo lameme Helvi, okaana inaka holola nande kutya oke na apa ke udite

Oshoongalele moHainyeko

SIMON Kamati, umwe wovawiliki vQlukanda HakahanalHainyeko, okwa shiivifa onghela kutya otaku ka ningwa oshoongalele shovakalimo aveshe volukanda 010 mOlomakaya petata lonhatu.

Ovak alimo vomolukanda ledina Havana, navo ova teelelwa.

18 Friday June 10 1994 THE NAMIBIAN

CITY OF WINDHOEK

NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTIES AND '

PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROPOSED SALE-OF ERF 7005 RAND

STREET WINDHOEK '\ .

Notice is hereby given in tenns of Section 63 (2) of the Local · Authorities Act 23 of 1992 that the Municipality of Windhoek has the intention to sell Erf 7005, Rand Street, Windhoek in extend 1050/m2

to Mr. C Bas~inghtwaight by means of private treaty at an upset price of N$68 456,00 for restricted business purposes.

Details of conditions of sale may be inspected at Room 210, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue, Windhoek . .

Anyone wishing to object against the above proposed sale may do so in writing by submitting written objections to the Town Clerk, P 0 Box 59, Windhoek, or at Room 210, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue on or before 22 June 1994.

TOWN CLERK

CITY OF WINDHOEK TENDER DPP 9/94

TENDER: SALE OF ERF 6879, WIND1IOEK FOR' OFFICE

PURPOSES

Tenders by developers are hereby invited for the purchase of un-improved Erf 6879, Windhoekfor office purposes.

Copies of the relevant tender documents and Deed of Sale are obtainable against payment of a non-refundable fee ofN$5,OO per copy f rom the Property Manager (Central Areas and Commonage), P 0 Box 59, Windhoek or personally at Room 210, Second Floor, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue, Windhoek.

Tenders in sealed envelopes marked "SALE OF ERF 6879, WINDHOEK FOR OFFICE PURPOSES - TENDER DPP 9/94" must be addressed and delivered to the Town Clerk, P 0 Box 59, Windhoek or placed in the Tender Box, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue,

. Windhoek .by not later than 12:00pn Friday, 22} uly 199~.

" No tenders which had not been received by post by that time and date or had not been deposited in the Tender Box, will be considered.

VHAILULU TO,WN CLEI,{K

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Tjingaete a nyaDlukula 'Ndele ta popilwa kuvahapu' o M U V A L U L I N D J A I konghundana ya li moshifo waNamibia, Fanuel Tjingaete, oshivike eshi okwa nyamukula noshikenyauko komapopyo ahamushangandjai woSwapo, Moses Garoeb nokwa popya kutya Garoeb ota popi e likwatelela. koukwamuhoko.

shoTempo, omo omushangwa womeholeko wOkabinete wa xutukila moshikundaneki osho.

Pamushangwa womeholeko 00,

Okabinete oka popya mo vati enyeme lako komukalo 00 Tjingate a kwatifa omunailonga omukulunhu mOuministeli wOikwapondje, Harold

Eshi osha landula opo eshi Garoeb Kamatuka, 00 vati inau enda nawa. Omaandaha a nyoela omushangwa Kamatukaotatengenekelwaavaka komunashipundi wokakomisi ke mOuministeli 00 okanduba keedola nasha nelongffonai loimaliwa oshoyo daNamibiaomayovi 250 (N$250 000). omapuko amwe moUnivesiti Ok we limbeelamo modolongo yaNamibia,omupanguliHaroldLevy, nokwa pew a elombwelo aha ende opo Dr Tjingaete, a kumwe mo filu meembelewa dOuministeli mokakomisi oko. wOikwapondje, fiyo oshibofa shaye

Garoeb, momushangwa 00 a tuma sha pwa okukonakonwa. kuLevy okwa ti, Tjingaete okwe Tjingaete momushangwa liulika mwene kutya ina pyokoka wokunyamukula Garoeb, ota ti, "ame moilonga yaye, navali oku na ondi na ekwashilipaleko kutya olwaamambinga lopapolotika. Omupresidende Nujoma okwe

Momushangwa waye, 00 ye mwene' lineekela nge, unene tuu molwoilonga ta ti ok we u ninga ponhele yange ya nhuka po mokukondjifa yOmutimangudu aushe woSwapo elongifonai nevako loimaliwa (Central Committee), Garoeb ota ti, mepangelo." Tjingaete okwa udika ta popi kutya Ota ti, Garoeb okwa hala ashike okwa hala "okuhanga" omukulunhu oku mu popya nai, shaashi ye wopedu woUnivesiti, Dr Peter (Tjingaete) a monamo nokueta Katjavivi osho).) Ounivesiti yovene. poluhaela oumbudi noukombuda u li

Okwa udika yo vati ta popi kutya mOuministeli wOikwapondje,ootau epangelo alishe koonono nalo ote li wilikwa kumumwaina Gurirab. hange, shaashi oloSwapo. Tjingaete ta kupula kokule

Molwomapopyo 00 a udika taa omapopyo aGaroeb kutya vati okwa' tongwa kuTjingaete, Garoeb ota ti, hala okupiyaaneka epangelo ndele ta Tjingaete ita dulu nande ti, shapo 00 a hala okuya epangelo okulineekelwa a ninge oshili moshipala Oministeli Gurirab, oyo shekonakono IOunivesiti . tai amene moipafi oumbudi

OmupaiJ.guli Levy okwa pulwa a noukombudatauningwamoshikondo ku fe mo Tjingaete meendelelo shayo. mokakomitiye oko. Gurirab vati okwa kala a holeka

Mokunyamuku la komapopyo omu shang wa waTj ingaete oule aGaroeb, Tjingaete okwa ti, Garoeb wodula omo mwa ulikwa oumbudi . "omunaipupulu a pyokoka", hano ha woimaliwa mOuministeli 00.

dulu okutonga oipupulu ya fa oshili. Eshi osho nee shafininika Tjingaete Tjingaete natango momushangwa a ete poluhaela oumbudi 00 u li po.

waye, 00 a tumina koifo, okwa popya *Lwopokati opo eengudu dimwe . noshikenyauko kutya Garoeb okuna _. dopolotika. moshilongo. oda yandja _ '_'. __ oukwamuhoko, noha popi ashike ombedi kuGaroeb 00 ta kwata ngeenge a hala okuamena ovanhu moshipalaoilongayehololo loumbudi vomuhoko waye, hano Ovadamara. woimaliwa yepangelo, nokwa fa

Tjingaete ta kupulashi kokule nokuli a hala oku u xumifa komesho. omapopyo aGaroeb kutya vati ye Omuyandjimulombo wepangelo, (Tjingaete) okwa hala okuumba Ben Amathila, 00 e li yo Oministeli koshipundi omuwiliki woUnivesiti, )'Omauyelele, okwa tonga yo kutya Dr Katjavivi. Epangelo oli na natango elineekelo

Tjingaete ota ti, oshili yovene oyei muTjingaete, osheshi okwa tulwa po kutya vo naKatjavivi edimo nekoto kuPresidende, ye oye aeke e na (ookaume). oufemba oku mu kufa po, ngeenge ita

Tjingaete okwa yemba yo Iongo osho sha ufwa. OministeliyOikwapondjeTheo-Ben Ovakwashiwana vahapu ova Gurirab pamwe naGaroeb nokwa dengela yo oshifo eshi tava nyenyeta tonga kutya Gurirab naye ' eponokelo 010 la ningilwa Tjingaete, omunaipupulu a pyokoka. ndele tava pula yo Garoeb e tonge

Tjingaete okwa twikila kutya meyukililo ngeenge okwa ' hala mo~oipupulu itoka yaGaroeb okuamena oumbudi mepangelo naGurirab,inavawananokuliokukala nomoUnivesiti ile ongaheJipi hano. mepangelo ile mongudu Eembapila dimwe dehololo yomupresidende Sam Nujoma. lomadiladilo ' kombinga yoshinima

Garoeb opo a popye kombinga . shaGaroeb naTjingaete otadi monika yaTjingaete, okwa fa a tukululwa nena moshifo eshi mOshiingilisa.

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FAX.36982

Special Services

CASH for your HiFis & TVs

CASH for your Fridges &

Freezers

CASH for your Loungesuite,

Diningroom suites, and . Kitchen furniture

Tel : 220012

HOUSEWIVES STUDENTS HAWKERS

Start your own business wdoy

IlTl'orted leater handbags. travel bags purses, iackets at wholesale prices LEATHER BAGS 205 Booysens rd. Selby Phone (011) 493-6167 for free catalogue

TV- Audio Expert TVI HiFi, Video Service I

Sales, Aerials I M-Net lostallation

Fully Licensed ; Guaran­tee, Free Pick-up and

Delivery, Free Quote by request.

Fastest Repairs in Windhoek

Same day service Available

GORELICK'S

..

119 Independence Avenue (by OK)

Phone (061) 37700

HOMENUR~ Study our wondeJtJI .ft'lonth

Diploma Course ami pn knowledge that will be.ul to

you all the days of ~ life. Apply: 'I

The Principal, The Good Sam~ Corresponcle~

College of Home NIiYIIg P.O. Box 3717.

Birnam Park " 2015L

Please send R2 for inform.ion and tonns

For all your adver­tising needs, phone

Tel 36970, Fax: 36982

Special Services

Antiques & Old things

We buy and sell Camelthorn

Antique 25 Garten Street ,

P.O.Box 6716 Windhoek

Tel:227756 We restore furniture

~Wh') ' n"~E ~$ x;. r ...... (PtylUd.

FOR ALL YOUR PAVING NEEDS

TEL: 23·9800

FREE BIBLE COURSE

BY MAil from a friend in America. For your FREE course please !Send your name and address (clearly written) to: WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL NAM1. P.O. Box 9346 Austin, TX 78766 USA

OFANDITHA! OFANDITHA!

ILA WIlLANDELE EERINGA DHOONDJOKA

NA DHOOKRATE A DHOSHINGOLI

KONDANDO YOPEVI LELA OKUZA PEENDOLA

DHA NAMIBIA $199.98 SIGO OOMPA TOVULU, ERINGA OTODHI MONO

POSTOLA OMPE YA . BIRDY'S MONDJILA HAYIITHANUA POST

STREET MALL POPEPI NA KAISER KRONE, . ILA! WIITALELEKO

'MWENE!! BY BIRDY'S ·TEL: 33377

us for; REPAIRS

UPGRADES . MAINTENANCE

Special Services

USED CARS & SPARES All Makes

Large Stocks including: • Trailers

• Truck bodies, cabs, and cab parts

• Reconditioned engines, gearboxes, differentials

• Starter motors, alternators and generators • Crankshafts

0&0 SALES (PlY) LTD • enr. Jet Pari<, Yaaidwyn Rds,

Witfield, Boksburg. P.D.Box 133n, Witfield 1467. Tel: (011) 825-501 l'

21314 Fax: (011) 823-2424 • 31-33 Main R .... f Rd, Primrose,

Germiston, rei: (011) 825-52931415

Lions Club WindhoekAlte Feste is a member of the International. Association of Lions Clubs which is encouraging service minded men and women to serve ,their c )mmunity without personal financial gain. Are you interested in serving and taking an -active part in promoting the civic, cultural and moral welfare of the community, at the same time encouraging efficiency and ethical standards in commerce, professiol'l-, public works and private endeavours? For more information, contact David Cownie at 220531 during working hours

Maths I Accountancy Lessons up to Grade 12

Results guaranteed! Phone 212707 after 16hOO

Individual tuition. Last chance for Grade 12 to

pass this year. .

Vacancy

SCRIPTURE UNION NAMIBIA

HAS A VACANCY FOR A CAMPSITE MANAGER At Shalom Centre near

Windhoek. We are looking for a committed christian couple. Th.e job includes' , development, mainte- . nance, control of book-: ings, programmes, ','.

s~curity ( care of campers, . ,financ~s. Send applica- .'

. '. tions to.: . 'SECTRETARY SV

P.O.Box 20754';" , Windhoek '. ./

.' Tel:'211785 ' 240393

fOR RENT Fully fu~, 2-bedroom, self co,.. flat, In nice, quiet ne~urhood, close

to shopping centre; has small garden with fruit trees

and has a garage, Available from 1 July 1994,

dep.0sit required . Rent: N$1500,00 per

month including water & lights.

THE NAMIBIAN

Property

GROUP OF ESTATE AGENTS

PALM ESTATE:'s

. PALM GROVE 100% LOANS AVAIL­

ABLE -'NO CASH NEEDED III

- 13 Different plans to choose from

2 or 3 Bedroomed houses - Aluminium windows

- Alarm systems - Burglar bars

Price starts at N$105 000 FOR BEGINNERS - THIS

IS IT Contact: MARIETJIE

ACKERMAN , Tel: 221282

Property

7~ _ ,.. f!'M ~ M

OKURYANGAVA Mandate 7881

Close to transport facilities and shopping centrel

2 Bedrooms Bathroom

Price: N$69 000-

WANAHEDA Mandate 7940

NEW RELEASE !! 2 Bedrooms

Bathroom Lounge I diningroom

Well kept and on a Big erf

' Phone Lucia Shipena .Tel: 229881 (w)

230322 (h)

JQUIAND HI(lHIAND ~jtat~j . ~Jtat~j

, FOR SALE FOR SALE

DORADOPARK 3 Bedrooms

Big lounge I diningroom pen-plan kitchen with BIC

lY2 Bathrooms Garage

Established garden and big erf

N$158 000-

PALM GROVE 2 Bedrooms BIC

Burglar bars and alarm system

N$110000-

OTJIMUISE 2 Bedrooms

Carpeted and tiled on 800 sqm erf-

N$75 000-

TO LET TAUBEN GLEN

2 Bedrooms Kitchen

Built-in cupboards Furnished

Available from 1 July 1994 ntil end of December 1994

Contact Jaques at Tel: 224BB4 (w) 212922 (h)

1'j.~.~~~~ . t Mpndate 7f:1.36c ·

. iT< N$187 250~0 Anexcellent house with an ; {( excellent price!

3 Bedrooms

24 Hectares plot 12 minutes from city

House with 3 bedrooms Diningroom

Lounge Big kitchen

Built-in cupboards 2 Bathrooms

Double garage Servant's quarters with

. own facilities -Separate labourers house

2 Boreholes SWAWEK power

Don't miss this opportunity . for only N$400 000- .

Contact Jaques now at Tel: 224884 (w)

GROUP OF ESTATE AGENTS

ATTENTION ALL NAMIBIAN HOME

OWNERS I!! If you want to renovate or

upgrade your home, contact me for the best

price in town . Phone Johan Bean, Tel:

221282

KATUTURA Plot and plan available Wanaheda (Luxury hill)

. Wanaheda Goigota

. '1.' O~uryangava_ two and three nQ,irn,,",,;n

houses from'N$70 000- .

KHOMASD1tl Plot and plan

.8 Plots available . Exte·nsion.15

1 To1I8t + badkamer apart tAgeboude kaste

Volvloermatte Diefweering

for Sale Walvis Bay

• . :1I!w1h facing on large Close to town and En_ School. 4 Bedrooms, ~

bathrooms, seperate lounge

Alarm Prys: N$f25 000

(onderhandelbaar)

with fire place and wooden floors. Open plan kitchen &

Phone 239692 after hours (6" 10 p.m.) . Kontak 3979111 or 36970

diningroom, burglar bars, Single garage. N$175 000-Phone 0642 - 2069 after

hours

Friday June 10 1994 19

Property

HI~~D FOR SALE

ONDANGWA TOWN 3 Bedrooms

Lounge I Diningroom Kitchen

Built-in cupboard 1 Y2 Bathroom

Garage Security fenced

Contact Jaques at 21 ~22 Windhoek or Mrs N. LOlM

at(06756)41551-Ondangwa

GROUP OF SETATE AGENT

KHOMASDAL Erwe beskikbaar in

Uitbreiding 14!! LAATONS VIR U BOU

Skakel: MATIETJIE ACKERMAN Tel: 221282

TO LET Office space - 245 sqm from 1.7.1994 Carpeted and air-conditioned Tel: 33131

TEL. 36970

Property

BEDROOM FLAT TO LET -Available from 15t06!94 -Area: Windhoek West -Unfurnished N$SOO-OO

Xtra's: water & eltcirtdty included, privacy: quiet

area Deposit requir'-" Contact: 221;271 .

EROS PARK. Magnificent VieW - tJ.ig house with three bed­

rooms, two bathroomS + shower. Entrance haH with guest toilet, study, loUnge,

family room, TV-rpom, separate diningrOOft),

spacious kitchen, laundry, double garage + two

carports, seperate flatlet, huge pool. A bargain at

only N$635 000. Tel: (061) 220667

GROUP OF ESTATE AGENTS

KATUTURA Plots for sale in Golgota

and Okuryangava - We build 1, 2, and 3 .

bedroom houses . ~ From as little as

N$65 000-Contact: MARIET JIE

ACKERMAN Tel : 221282

Wanted to Rent Looking for a one

bedroomed flat to rent in Windhoek West, Eros or

Suiderhof. Tel: 33051 ask for Tony

20 .. Friday June 10 1994

FAX. 36982

Property

URGENT SALE To all estate agents,

developers, architects, embassies!

Superb plot 2000sqm in Ludwigsdorf, Gloudina

Street, upper class neighbourhood, at a

bargain price of N$185 000 or US$ 50 000, owner

leaving the country. Please contact owner at 061 -

222558, all hours.

GROENEWALO PROPERTIES

SPECIAUSTS IN AFFORDABLE HOUSIN

NOW IN KHOMASDAL EXT14

2 Bedroom houses Now only from N$76 000-

All costs included

KHOMASDAL EXT 13 3 Bedroom house - BIC

1 Bathroom 1 Toilet Lounge

<Kitchen BIC Hurry to choose your own

colours, lightfittings, carpets, etc. N$1 20 000-

PHONE HANNES GROENEWALD NOW 11 Tel : 211474 from 08hOO·

20hOO

HOUSE TO RENT N$750 per month

water I electricity incl. 2 Bedrooms

Kitchen Uvihg ro.om

Tel: Jesaya at 272230 after 18hOO

PIONIERSPARK GROOT

GESINSHUIS 4 Slaapkamers met 2

badkamers, mooi sitkamer, eetkamer

en TV-kamer. Kombuis, opwas,

spens en waskamer Dubbel garage en bediendekwatiere

daie mooi swembad area. Bel my nog

vandag Pixie Reyneke

Tel: 37940 of na ure 223348

Property .J

M .I.EA - CR.S.

OKURYANGAVA Plot & Plan

2 and 3 bedrooms Main bedroom has built­

in cupboard Fenced in

Large erf +- 450sqm

2 Bedrooms: N$75 000-

3 bedrooms: N$88 000-

3 Bedrooms, 2 bath­rooms :

N$104000-

PHONE THURSTAN SALT ESTETES

37697/8 After hours: Diane 41900 Allda 41979

Claude 62415 Nell41900

Radlopage 52222 1 52277

GROENEWALO PROPERTIES

EROS 1x1 Bedroom flat Built-in cupboards Soandia kitchen Security gates

Alarm + Carport N$120 000-

WINDHOEK WEST Harvey Street, close to

Hospital and school 3 Bedrooms

2 Flats Large erf

All for only N$290 000-

ROCKEY CREST Plot and Plan

2 Bedroom houses From N$92 025- only 3 .Bedroom houses From N$118241-

PHONE HANNES GROENEWALD

Tel: 211474 from 08hOO· 20hOO

PROPERTY FOR SALE URGENT SALE

Owner transferred , immediate occupation. 3 Bedroom house in quiet

area of Sunridge. A bargain at only N$124 000-.

Contact Leonard at 52038 after hours

HOUSE WANTED Price range: N$1S0 000

~rea: either Hochland Park, orado Park or Khomasdal

(LUA y Hill) Contact: ~ P. Dunanski ~ 238753 ) 0;' 220323 (h)

Property

~ _pII. II1II.'.

EROSPARK 3 Slaapkamer

meenthuis 1 V2 Badkamers

Sitkamer Eetkamer Kombuis

Motorhuis en afdak Prys baie realisties

Bel onmiddelik

Pixie Reyneke Tel: 37940 of na

ure 223348

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 Bedroom, 2 bathrooms,

BIC, and stove Occupation: 1 June 1994

Tel: 216543, George

HOUSE FOR SALE FOR THE EXECl rrIVE WHO LOVES TO ENTERTAIN, A·

Luxury home at Diaz Str. 97 Suiderho l~

# 3 Bedrooms with 13.l.e . # Study # 2 BaUlfooms # LOllllge wiUI Bar arca # TV room # Dining-room # Kitchen wiUI pantry # Spacious ironing-room # Lovely entertainment area

under roof IIcxt to large swimming pool

# Lock up garage and car port # Surrounding high walls

N$ 320 000 NO AGENTS PLEASE Contact Andre: Hanckom at 517S-I or Ansic Hanckom at OFFICE HOURS: 397-201-1 AFTER HOURS: SI7S-I

ONDANGWA

TO LET (as a unit or in part)

. Excellent location Warehouse +-

900sqm) -Sales / Display area - 250sqm

-Office - 30 sqm - 2-Bedroom house

Phone Grove at 226371 (w) or

33313 (h)

THE NAMIBIAN

For Sale

DRINGEND I!! TAXI LlSENSIE OM

TEVERKOOP

SKAKEL 217669 -

CHRISTOFINE

TAXI UCENCE FOR ~ALE

Phone 220354. Mornings only for

offers

1992 Toyota Corolla GLS, Executive 1.6L

Leather seats, AlC, RIT, Excellent condition

37000km N$39 000-, Call Frank

at 51367

Hi-Ace Toyota 2200 GLX Exec 1989

, 10 seater, PIS, AlC front and rear, RIT. One owner

(private use) Phone 227140 (a/h).

FOR SALE 1992 Nissan V6 3Lt Twincam, all extras

35000km N$85 000- neg.

Phone Thomas Raith Tel: 227369 (w) 230613/4

Wanted

URGENTLY NEEDED A Corolla or Mazda

needed for a suitable Taxi Contact: Ndatila

Tel:226636 After hours

Notice

MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES

The Homosexual and Les­bian Organisation of namibia (acronym GLON) applied for registration as Welfate Or­ganization in terms of Sec­tion 19 of the National Wel­fare Act 1965 (Act No 79 of 1965) The objective of the organi­zation read as follows: The aim ot'Glon and each associate shall be to serve gays and gay organisations generally and in particular under a collective banner regardless of any person's race, sex, colour or creed, by:-- striving to combat and coun­ter all forms of discrimination against Homosexuals and Lesbians; - fostering self-respect and dignity among all homosexual and Lesbian persons; - promoting the understand­ing and acceptance of homo­sexuality ; and promoting and providing professional, wel­fare and social services to assist homosexuals and les­bians. Any person or persons de­siring to raise objections againstthe registration of the organisation, must submit such representations to the Permanent Secretary: Min­istry of Health and Social Services, Private bag 13198, Windhoek, Within twenty-one cfays-as from the date cif this advertisement.

Legal Notice

THE AUENS ACT, 1937 NOTICE OF INTENTION

OF CHANGE OF SURNAME

. I, Nafital Eliuda, residing at Omusati Region, employed as Oranjemund intend applying to the Minister of Home Affairs for authority under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the surname of Angala , for the reasons that Eluela is my father's name I want to use his surname Angula. I previously bore the name(s) N: Eliuda. Any person who objects to my assumption of the said surname of Angala , should as soon as may be lodge his I her objection, in writing, with a statement of hisl her reasons thereof, with the Magistrate of Oranjemund.

THE AUENS ACT, 1937 NOTICE OF INTENTION

OF CHANGE OF SURNAME

I, Gabriel Alfred, residing at Okahandja N037, employed as Work Water Assistant intend applying to the Mnister of Home Affairs for authority under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the surname of Shililifa , for the reasons that Alfred is my father's christian name and Alfred is also my Name which I received from my Father as Namesake. I previously bore the name(s) A. Kapolo. Any person who objects to my assumption of the said surname of Shililifa , should as soon as may be lodge his I her objection, in writing, with a statement of his I her reasons thereof, with the Magistrate ofOkahandja.

THE AUENS ACT, 1937 NOTICE OF INTENTION

OF CHANGE OF SURNAME

I, Norbert Victorina, residing at Erf no 2074, Kmomasdal, unemployed intend applying to the Minister of Home Affairs for authority under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the surname of Afunde, for the reasons that Norbert is my father's christian name. I previously borethename{s) N. Victorina. Any person who objects to my assumption of the said surname of Afunde, should as soon as may be lodge his I her objection, in writing, with a statement of his 1 her reasons thereof, with the Magistrate of Ondangwa.

THE ALIENS ACT, 1937 NOTICE OF INTENTION

OF CHANGE OF SURNAME

Legal Notice

IN THE HIGH COURT OF NAMIBIA

in the matter between SOUTH WEST AFRICAN

BUILDING SOCIETY Plaintiff and

ABRAHAM JEREMIA STRAUSS Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION

Pursuant to a Judgement of the above Honourable Court granted on 8th day of APRIL 1994 the following immovable property will be sold without reserve and voetstoots by the Deputy Sheriff of the District of SWAKOPMUND on FRIDAY, the 17th of June 1994at 1 OhOO in the forenoon at ERF NO 2380, Swakopmund, (Extension 8) N05 Karneol Street, Vineta, Swakopmund

CERTAIN : Erf No 2380, Swakopmund (Extension 8) SITUATE: IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF SWAKOPMUND REGISTRATION DIVISION • G" The Conditions of « Sale in Execution " will lie for inspection at the office of the Deputy Sheriff at Swakopmund and at the Head Office of Plaintiff at Windhoek and Plaintiff's Attorneys, Fisher, Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the under,mentioned address Dated at WINDHOEK this 9th day of May 1994

Fisher, Quarmby & Pfeifer Attorneys for Plaintiff 108 SWABS Building Post Mall P.O.Box 37 Windhoe EP/MH/1435

IN THE HIGH COURT OF NAMIBIA

in the matter between SOUTH WEST AFRICAN

BUILDING SOCIETY Plaintiff and

SOPHIA MOTINGA Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION

Pursuant to a Judgement of the above Honourable Court granted on 18th day of JUNE1993 , the following immovable property will be sold without reserve and voetstoots by the Deputy Sheriff of the District of SWAKOPMUND on FRIDAY, the 17th of June 1994at 11hOOintheforenoon at ERF NO 285, Tamariskia Township (extension No 1), Swakopmund

CERTAIN: Erf No 285,Tamariskia Township Swakopmund (Extension 1) SITUATE: IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF SWAKOPMUND REGISTRATION DIVISION • G " The Conditions of « Sale in Execution" will lie for inspection at the office of the Deputy Sheriff at Swakopmund and at the Head Office of Plaintiff at Windhoek and Plaintiff's Attorneys, Fisher , Quarmby & Pfeifer , at the under,mentioned address Dated at WINDHOEK this 18th day of May 1994

TEL. 36970

Legal Notice

IN THE HIGH COURT OF NAMIBIA

in the matter between SOUTH WEST AFRICAN

BUILDING SOCIETY Plaintiff and

FRITZ HERBERT GLUCK Defendant

NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION

Pursuant to a Judgement of the above Honourable Court granted on 5th day of JUNE 1992 the following immovable property will be sold without reserve and voetstoots by the Deputy Sheriff of the District of WINDHOEK on FRIDAY, the 20th of June 1994 at 09hOO in the forenoon at ERF NO 165, Olympia Township, Keneth McArthur Street, Windhoek

CERTAIN: Erf No 165, Olympia Township SITUATE : IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF WINDHOEK REGISTRATION DIVISION "K" The Conditions of • Sale in Execution" will lie for inspection at the office Qf the Deputy Sheriff at Windhoek and at the Head Office of Plainti ff at W indhoek and Plaintiff's Attorneys, Fisher , Quarmby & Pfeifer, at the under,mentioned address Dated at WINDHOEK this 18th day of May 1994

Fisher, Quarmby & Pfeifer Attorneys for Plaintiff 108 SWABS Building Post Mall P.O.Box37 Windhoe EP/MHlI319

IN THE 'HIGH COURT qF NAMIBIA

in the matter between LOURENS MARTHINUS SCHOLZ - First Execution

Creditor GOLDEN EGG (PTY) L TO Second Executive Creditor

and NAMIB CANDLES (PTY)

L TO Execution Debtor

NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION

IN EXECUTION of a Judgement granted by the High Court of Namibia signed by the Registrar of the High Court of Namibia on the 19th day of November 1993, the following movable property will be sold on Saturday, the 30th of July 1994 at 14 Outeniqua Street, Eros , Windhoek at 10hOO in the forenoon :

1x GEM 35 Long Roll machine 10 Cartons Self Adhesive Tape

Conditions of Sale : " Voetstoots ": Cash to the highest bidder.

Dated at Windhoek th is 3rd

I, Gabriel Joseph Swarts, residing . at Erf no 3 Abt Strasse, Windhoek, employed as a Supervisor intend applying to the Minister of Home Affairs for authority under section 9 of the Aliens Act, 1937, to assume the surname of Amporo, for the reasons that Amporo is the surname of my mother who was not married to my father at the time of my birth. My father registered me under his name I was always known as Amporo and married thereunder. I previously bore the name(s) G.J Swarts. I further intend applying for authority to change the surname of my minor child Clifton E. Basson to Amporo. Any person who objects to our assumption of the said Fisher, Quarmby & Pfeifer day of June 1994 surname of Amporo, should Attorneys for Plaintiff as soon as may be lodge his 108 SWABS Building Van der Merwe - Greeff I herobjection, in writing, with Post Mall .' tiqfi,', f(.! .. 26a Glltfen'Street! I,;flll a statement oJ hi& I her .. fl.O.Box 37 reasons thereof, with the Windhoe P.O.Box 2356 Magistrate of Windhoek. EP/MHII 640 Windhoek, 9000

THE NAMIBIAN 1 ; ( ~ ~. ; . @: .~ '. l "

Friday June 10 1994 2 1 -' ~::

. Bright " future

THE Soutb African soc­cer side has a bright fu­ture and itwon't be long before they make their presence fe lt on the world stage.

That was the opinio!1 of Australian coach Eddie Thomson, whose Socceroos defeated South · Africa. 1-0 in a combative friendly io­ternational at the Hindmarsh Stadium in Adelaide on Wednes­day . A urelio Vidmar scored the only goal of the ·match:

".1 . "'1 {"

Mclhtosh' safe

IAN Mclntosh 's posi­tion as coach of the South African rugby team is

GERMAN BLUES ... Canada's Geoff Aunger flies over Germany's Mathias Sammer as C~nada's team captain Colin Miller not in jeopardy, despite (right) looks on during a preparation soccer match for the upcoming World Cup on Wednesday. The Germans won 2-0. his team's shocking de-

..:.(P_h_o_t_o_: _R_e_u_te_r_s_v_ia_N_a_m...:p:...a_)_. __ -_____ . -----------r-------------:------:-:----1 feat against England in

CAPE TQWN: Rugby Football match. Union secretary Dudley Wood He said no names of South Afri­has drafted a letter of complaint can players are mentioned in the to the South African Rugby letter, but that he referred to Callard Football Union concerning the and expressed concern about the stamping of fullback Jonathan injury to his head and face which Callard in England's game required 25 stitches. against Eastern Province in Port Wood said the tour management Elizabeth on Tuesday. has been informed of the letter of

Wood said in Cape Town yes- complaint. terday, where England are prepar- Meanwhik,EasternProvincehas ing for the second Test against calleq for a special discipliniary SA, that his letter fell outside the committee meeting in Port Eliza­tour contract, but he felt such a beth to review the video recording letter was necessary after studying , of the game. video material of the ill-tempeled

Cameroon side kicked out

the first of two tests in Pretoria last Saturday.

"Mclntosh was origi­nally appointed until af­ter the World Cup (in South Africa next year)," SA Rugby Football Un­

CAIRO: Cameroon, whose top players will be ion president Dr Louis starring in the World Cup finals , have h"j a club Luyt said on SABC's side kicked out of the CAF Cup by African foot- Agenda programme on ball's ruling body. Unisport Bafang beat Diamond Stars of Sierra Leone 2-1 in their second round! first I-W_e_d_n_e...,s,...da_y_n_ig_h_t_. _---' leg match on May 1.-

But a statment from the African Football Con­federation (CAF) here said that Unisport were being disqualified for having fielded a suspended player, Tonga, during the game.

He had been s~nt off during the first round, first leg tie agail).st Togo's Gomido, but had not com­pleted his two-match suspension. Diamond Stars now weet AI.Mourada of the Sudan in September's quarter-finals.

Property

Baines Village 3 Bedrooms with

furnitshure. Move in any time

For only N$2750-00

3 Bedroom Okuryangava

For only N$85 000 - neg.

VERY VERY URGENT YOU MAY SIGN YOUR CONTRACT THE SAME

DAY!! WE ARE LOOKING FOR

HOUSES BETWEEN N$65 000 - 160000 IN

KATUTURA AND KHOMASDAL

Tjatu Tel: 224884 (w)

240863 (h) Fax: 33860

TENNIS QUEEN .. :Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario of Spain (right) and Mary Pierce of France hold their cups after the women 'e;

final of the French Open tennis tournament on Sunday. Sanchez-Vicario won the title by defeating Pierce 6-4, 6-4 in the final. (Photo: Reuters via Nampa). .

~1l.~~~O~IJlg@

~@W~~~O~~~~OOiT ~

Memoriam

t E.RASTUS TITE I<.3ASEB

)3cirn : 1 April 1918. Died : 31 May 1994

, , Deeply mourned_by sons, ~aughter , grandchildrg(l_­

the ~t}ole familt. . Funiiral tomorrow at

Soris-S9ris near KI:l.O(ixas . . '~ .~: (!t09hOO .. \ \'

May you( s<;lul rest in ,. . peace.-ry .

Personal

THANK YOU NOTE

Our particular thanks to the Minister of Foreign Affairs and his entire staff, who tirelessly assisted us through our darkest days. To all of you, thank you

very much.

Property

PLOTS FOR SALE

24 Hectares plot 12 minutes from city

House with 3 bedrooms Diningroom

Lounge Big kitchen

Built-in cupboards 2 bathrooms

Double garage Servat's quarters with

own facilities. Seperate labourer's

house 2 Boreholes

SWAWEK power This is a golden opportu­nity for only N$400 000

30 Hectares 15 km from Windhoek 4 bedroom house, 2 outside I Italian tiles

Lounge 2 Houses for labourers 2 Bathrooms I toilets

SWAWEK power I under roof + heating system

Water from water affairs Panoramic view

2 Bore holes, 2 ground dams

For only N$750 000 neg.

Contact Tjatu at Tel: 224994 (w)or240863 (h)

Fax: 33860

-

T,FlE NAMIB1~N

M-Net Sport Update THE FOCUS turns to Nicky Price this weekend when the US Open Golf Championships get into swing on Saturday. M-Net subscribers will be able to watch all the action as 'Price bids for top honours against the best the American golf circuit can offer.

The big question iswhether a player with ,southern p-'frican connections

. will clinch the crown with the big blond bomber Ernie EIs as South

, Africa's best shot. The title was won by Ryder Cup

player Lee Janzen last year and he is one of the best hopes for the Ameri­cans to retain the Open crown this year. Weekend fixtures: Saturday: 14hOO - 18hOO: Supersport will include: Tennis: Presented by Col gate diamond head toothbrushes,

Wimbledon's official film. 14h45 Tennis: Presented by Standard Bank, A TP highlights including the World Team Cup from Bologna. ISh 15 Golf: US Open official film. 16hOO Athletics: I A A F Summary, highlights of IAAF Ath­letics from last year, including the World Championships . 17hOO Soccer: Gill e t e World Cup, a build up to the World Cup. 17h30: Rugby: Panasonic Presents the World of Rugby, news & reviews from the world of rugby from club to test level.

Sunday: 14h30 - 16hOO Motorsport: Caltex Presents Indycar Grand Prix from Detroit, Michigan, held earlier.

BALL WIZARD ... Brazilian striker Romario (no.11) scores the first goal of the friendly against Canada on Sunday as lan Fraser tries to defend. The sides drew i-I. Romario scored a hat-trick and Bebeto had two on Wednesday as Brazil routed Honduras 8-2 in a World Cup tuneup. Dunga, Cafu and Rai 'also scor.ed for the three-time world champions ,against overwhel~ed lIonduras. 'Whoto: Reuters via Nampa). '; I ',' '..., ,,,'" .' .

Brazilian star gets ' hat-tricK.

,.

1. TENDER NO. F1/6-i/94 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF TEACHING MODULES FOR THE TRADE TESTING CENTRE OF THE MINISTRY OF LABOUR AND HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT.

2. TENDER NO.F1/10/2-6/94 SUPPLY AND ·DELlVERY OF TWENTY FIVE (25) MOTOR GRADERS CLASS 11 (MINIMUM 12 000 KG)

3. TENDJ:R NO.:F1/10/2-7/94 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF (1) ONE PULL TYPE GRADER.

5. TENDER NO: :Fl/18/2-15/94 SUPPLY AND OF ONE PERSONAL COMPUTER WITH E ONE LASER PRINTER WITH ALL

CABLES.

6. Fl/21-2/94 THE PURCHASING OF ONE SATELlTE DISH.

,Closing date: (l&34)llhOO on Tuesday 28 JUNE 1994 (2,3 ,5,6) llhOO on Tuesday 5 JULY 1994

Documents are available at the offices of: 'T'he Namibian Tender Board

Building (ground floor) Meinert Street

FIA"tr;"",'I.i>,nr.i Mechanical Consulting Engineers ~f

TENDERS MUST BE FORWARDED TO The Secretary : Tender Board P.O. Box 3328 WINDHOEK Tel : 980 3369/3370 Fax No,: (061) 36454 OR DEPOSITED IN: The Tender Box: r

Ground Floor: West Wing 10 John Meinert Street Windhoek

SECRETARY: TENDER BOARD. 251527

Tenders are hereby 'invited for the ELECTRICAL AND PUBLIC ADDRESS INSTALLATION TO THE NEW REGIONAL MARKET, ON ERF 4517, KA TU!URA, all in accordance with the drawings and relevant documents supplie4 by the City Engineer.

Copies of tender documents Me obtainable from the Department of the City Engine~r, PO Box 59, Windhoek, or Room 516, Municipal Offices, Independence Avenue;' Windhoek fromnoon on Monday 6th June 1994 upon furnis.hing arecdpt for payment of th~ prescribed fee. The non-refundable prescribed fee of N$iOQ100 i~ paya\>l~ tat the enquiries counter of the Cash Hall, Municipal Buildin,g, Independence Avenue, Windhoek.

Location and site inspection will be held at the Architecture Section Office, corner of Garten and Neser Streets, Windhoek at 09hOO on Friday, 17th June 1994.

Tenders in sealed envelopes, marked:

TENDER CE 925/93/E,, -

., -.)

are to be addressed to-

or deposited in the

ELECTRICAL AND PUBLIC ADDRESS INSTj\LLATION TO THE NEW REGIONAL MARKET 'i

.' ,

:-qN ER~ 4S17 ' -.. " -K!\ TUTU~A.. ,

" The Town Clerk .. '

PO Box 59 WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA

Tender Box Municipal Offices

,.- i

" '

"

not late; than 12HOO of Friday 24th June 1994.

Enquiries­Telephone -

V.V. HIBBERT CITY ENGINEER

Mr. A. Koekemoer (061) 228251

Let's face the r 'eal problems

ECCENTRIC isn't it? The way that local soccer officials create a problem within another prob­lem. First it was Nampol FC officials who, despite their failure to gain promotion through the national promotion-relegation playoffs, had the audacity to exploit the opportunity created by the court interdict brought by "relegated" clubs Eleven Arrows and Robber Chanties which found the Namibia Football Association illegal. Nampol went to the extreme of threatening the "illegal" NF A with another legal action if not granted another opportunity for a replay. They also claimed the controlling body did not have a mandate over its affiliates as it was illegal. The situation thus left the NF A with no option but to adhere to the request of the three clubs -a realistic response from NF A boss Charles 'The Lip' Kauraisa. And as .if the bad image that the promotion­relegation saga created was not enough, del­egates from the Premier League protested the NFA's decision by staging a walk-out on Satur-day. 1 . Well, it could be said they have the right to protest. No <problem with that. But it surely becomes a big problem when the same officials from the association which only announced a couple of weeks ago that it will abide and respect

• any decision taken at the Congress, resort to such action. I think my friends from the Premier League should seriously review their action and become realistic about the whole issue. They should understand the dilemma the NF A is in. We need to' forget about personal differences and find a common solution that will serve the best interests of the garne. It is said that the Premier League officials can­not stand the idea that Hendrik Christian's club was reinstated into their fold.

League Committee. The League committee will comprise of a chair­person, five members from the National First League, 10 representatives from the various regional second division leagues and five other persons appointed from the other standing com­mittees of the NF A. The most important duties of the League Com­mittee will be to draw up league fixtures at all levels and to organise national and regional cup competitions. . The League Committee will also be responsible for the registration and records of players and will meet once a month.

-- ------~---.-----------~----

, Friday- June 10 199'4' 23

From page 23

sion newcomers Real Rovers 2-1 in an evenly contested NSL Castle

who had replaced fel­low striker Josep Leepo only four minutes ear­lier.

League soccer match at Cricket L-ara EIlis Park in Johannes-burg on Wednesday af- WA RWICKS HI RE temoon.

The winning goal was scored in the 64th minute by Swallows ' player/ coach No~1 Cousins,

chief executive Dennis Amiss admitted Wednesday the ...£lub may decide to part wi~ West Indian run ma-

chine Brian Lara. Lara, who scored a

world record 501 not out against Durham on Tuesday, has initially joined the Edgebaston club for one season and will tour England with the West Indies next year. Allan Donald will be back for Warwick­shire for the 1995 sea­son.

MUNICIPALITY OF SWAKOPMUND

\

SALE OF MUNICIPAL LAND; BLOCKS , 55 TO 59 IN EXTENSION 5

SWAKOPMUND Notice is hereby given in tenns of section 63 (2) (a) of the Local Authorities Act 1992 (Act 23 of 1992), that the Town Council of Swakopmund intends to sell by means of public tender un-improved land situated in Extension 5 Swakopmund. The land concerned consists of Blocks 55 to 59: Full details and documents in order to bid offers per Block or sets of Blocks are obtainable from the Cashier, Municipal Offices Swakopmund, free of charge;

-=-- -1. LAND ZONING AREA UPSET PRICE

Block 55 "Undetennined" Approximately . N$55/m2 10 296m2

BIQck56 "Undetennined" Approximately N$65/m2 9 131 m2

Block 57 "Undetennined" Approximately N$65/m2 8954 m2

Block 58 "Undetennined" Approximatel y N$75/m2 9 128 m2

Block 59 "Undetennined" Approximatel y N$75/m2 9 128 m2

2. STREET PORTIONS A, B, C, D & E SITUATED ADJACENT AND/OR BETWEEN BLOCKS 55 - 59

Christian is not the issue here and it is best to . forget about him. Let him continue walking around with his big smile because he "succeeded in-winning promotion-for-Nampol-;" -- -- - ---­Kauraisa, whether wrong or right, has managed to clear the air as regards some of the ongoing disputes within the football fraternity. The ac­ceptance of the new constitution and organisa­tional structure ofthe controlling body is clearly

PORTION . Portion A ____

Portion B & C .

Portion D & E .

ZONING _: Stre_et"

"Streei"

"Street"

AREA UPSET PRICE -.Approximately _.- ---.- .. _NS55/m2

115mX2Om Approximately N$ 65/m2 115m X 25 m each Approximately N$75/m2

- is a very positive step forward. One thing, however, that remains to be clarified is how and when the NF A is going to account for the missing funds from both the previous Pre­mier League and Canyon National League ex­ecutives. Guarantees and affiliation fees from the respec­tive leagues, that were run from the same office last season, are said to be missing and it is thus the duty of the NF A, as the controlling body of local football, to launch a probe into the allega­tions.

The League Committee

In a departure from past practice the new NFA organisational structure provides for a League Committee which will be responsible for the administration of the various leagues in the country. This means that the regional sub-committees (National First League) will have no executive power and will al~o fbe represented on the NF A

115m X 25 m each

The said streetp0rt:ions(A, B, C, D and E) are not for sale individually, hOlK lerprospective buyers of a Block (s) may bid an offer for street portions adjacent and/o': situated between the block (s) they are interested in.

The Town Council will consider applications for rezoning of the blocks from" Undeter­mined" to Single Residential and Residential 2. Any other 'zoning ~vi1l be subjected to

. \

Council's special consideration.

MINIMUM BUILDING VALUE The building value will be negotiable depending on the type of development envisaged.

Offers in sealed envelopes, clearly marked "Notice No: 36/94 "Sale of Municipal Land, Blocks 55 - 59" and addressed to the Town Clerk, must be placed m the tender box, first floor, Municipal Offices, Post Street, Swakopmund, or be pm;ted to P o Box 53, Swakopmund to reach him at the latest by 12:00 on Friday 17 Jure 1994.

E U W Demasius TOWN CLERK :,,_! r

., ~ I .. '# • (,.". .. ,. ~, .. • r, " • ., f ? r t 'f .' ,,' , '~I .' L·' •• ··~I ..... ,. ,1.1 -I ,!t' ~,'. • .... ··I! ·1· H'''I·I\I·i.·>·.~.· '.' f,',ri'fl, ·~ .. r;.·, ·',">1' ',.1",' ' N.4,~~ .• t,'I'." •• f,· ••. , \'/f ~ '/.' ;. " ' .".'," ..., • • • L I \.' I' I H I THE NAMIBIA • '. • . . • fI, '," • 24 . j=Hd'a~/ June la' 1994 .. '. " , ~ •

Liverpool confident SP-DRT against Lively Lions

Tennis launching ALL Katutura School children who wish to take part in the development programme of the Namibia Tennis Association are informed that the official launching will be conducted at llhOO tomorrow.

Chess tourney The national schools chess league, sponsored by Swatrust, takes place !it the Swawek Hall in Windhoek tomorrow. The event, competed under the auspices of the Namibian Chess Federation, is organised by the Namibia Schools Sport Union. A minimum of seven games will be played. Only paid-up members ofthe Namibia Chess Federation will participate. Entrance ' fee is N$5 per player.

Tsumeb duathlon THE Tsumeb Duathlon takes place from the Von Baum Garage in the northern town to­morrow, starting at 13h30. Akiddies event for junior athletes will precede the race. The duathlo? is sponsored by by a consortium of Tsullleb businesses.

Business Systems The quest for zero defect

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PANASONIC KX - F 2350 FAX MACHINE WITH

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N$3100 OR N$115 per month

Telecom approved various CORDLESS

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Hot action set for tonight ... • CONRAD ANGULA

WITH the new league season only expected to kick-off next weekend local fans will receive a taste of what to ex­pect from top flight league action when two of the country's most exciting outfits Liverpool Fe and Black Africa clash in a friendly tonight.

The encounter, sched­uled to take place at the Independence Stadium at 20hOO tonight, is ex­pected to draw great public interest espe­cially after the two gi­ants' superb perform­ances during the Kings of Windhoek tourna­ment. Liverpool dis-

played fantastic football against a rejuvenated Ramblers FC on Satur-. day night who they de- . feated 1-0 before they bowed out 1-0 to even­tual winners Namsea Orlando Pirates in the semifinal~.

The Okahandja outfit showed great character during both matches and their striking duo of Steven Auchumeb and Seven Endjala could easily be rated amongst the best in the country.

Liverpool Pro Bobby Sissing told The Namibian Sport yester­day that his club has ac­quired the services of a few players who could make their debut for the former NFA Cup hold­ers tonight. But the Liv-

erpool defence, mar­shalled by hard-tackling skipper Bimbo Tjihero who seems to be in top form this year, will face a Black Africa attack hungry for goals. Ousted from the Kings of Windhoek tournament by traditional rivals Pi­rates after leading 1-0 at halftime, the Lively Li­ons will obviously be looking for a win to re­gain confidence.

And in players like midfield star and playmaker Bobby 'Last Born' Samaria, Stanley 'Stakes' Louw, Gosberth 'Heel Exten­sion' Shikerete and Smithley 'Chacklas' Engelbert (if available) they have talented play­ers who could jeopard-

ise Liverpool's plans, In other friendly

matches at the weekend Black Africa clash SKW FC tomorrow with Liv­erpool visiting Young Ones FC at the Khomasdal Stadium at 15hOO on Sunday.

The admission fee is N$5 for adults and N$3 kids for all weekend matches.

* Meanwhile, Ram­blers, still without a win in 10 matches, will be looking for some conso­lation when they enter­tain Young Ones at the Ramblers field at 16h30 tomorrow. The reserve sides of the two clubs will provide a curtain­raiser at 14hOO, an­nounced Ramblers new Pro Mario Carreira.

HOCKEY CLINIC ... Namibia Hockey Union president, Dr Laurie Jubber (centre), Standard Bank managing director, Vic Moll (right), and hockey star Izi Tjizake pi~tured during a sponsorship presentation of the Hockey Development Project on Wednesday mght. A group of coaches, sponsored by Standard Bank, will stage coaching clinics for children and teachers in Windhoek and other development regions this weekend. .

Sanlamrelay promises fun THE Sanlam Relay for charity scheduled­for next Saturday, June 18 promises to be a real fun day with local companies sprinting for top honours in the streets of central Windhoek.

The event will once again be highlighted by the presence of President Sam T'Jjoma, the patron of the relay, who will run ovel ~our laps of the 2 kilometre course starting at 16hOO.

Race director, Mike Strohman, expressed his hope of seeing a bigger and better field competing this year.

Last year 54 teams entered the competition from which profits are donated to registered local wel­fare orgnisations. The names will be drawn from the registered welfare organisations participating

in the relay. At stake will be cash-prizes and trophies allo­

cated to the overall winning team, the winning corporate team, women's team, mixed team (two women and two men), high school team and pri­mary school team.

The closing date for entries has been extended to Friday, 17 June at 15hOO. Entry forms are available at all Sanlam offices or from Strohman at telephone (061 )-36680.

A novelty this year will be a street market on the municipal parking area across from the Kalahari Sands Hotel. And anyone interested in having a stall at the market, can still contact Mrs Fobian at telephone 221012 (mornings) or 227495 (after­noons).

Sport Shorts'

. Soccer friendly

CENTRAL Second Division outfit SKW FC will continue their pre-season practice when they host cup champions Black Af­rica in a friendly soc­cer outing .tomorrow.

The high-profile en­counter will be preceeded by a cur­tain-raiser featuring the reserve side of SKW against Eastern Jumpers. The matches start at 14hOO and 16hOO, respectively.

Calling . cyclists

LOCAL cyclists are reminded that the popular monthly Windhoek Pedal Power Funride will be staged in Windhoek on Sunday. The event, sponsored by FirstNa­tional Bank, will com­mence at 09hOO sharp and all interested cy­clists are requested to register at Ramblers Club in Pioneerspark by 08h30. Contact Fe­licity at telephone 224387.

Education champs

THE Ministry ofEdu­cation team walked away with the top hon­ours during the recent BP Oil Seven-A-Side soccer tournament for companies, staged at the SKW field. .

Team captain Bobby Samaria ex­tended a word of thanks to all his teammates for the ex­cellent co~operation throughout the tourna­ment. The champions received N$600plus a floating trophy.

Junior baseball

THE Namibi a Na­tional Baseball Asso­ciation (NNBA) will host a fund-raising campaign at the West­ern Suburbs Sports Club in Khomasdal at 19h54 tonight.

The money raised from the evening's proceedings will be used to buy playing kits for five kids who are invited to the Jun­ior World Baseball tourney in Japan, an­nounced Andy Panizza.

Swallows WIn

MOROKA Swallows edged out First Divi­

To page 23

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