'.,' · ·· TODAY:·~NANS(}GOES·ON ATTACK · 'PRfSON 'WARDENS BOOTED·' SUPER M0TOR"SPORT *. ~"

THREE models who came from.Opuwa to for a recent exhibiton of Himba jewellery and acces­sories at Edgars department store. See story page 5.

QUEEN Elizabeth II of Britain win make a royal appearance at the Windhoek Show next month.

The Queen will present two trophies to winners of the livestock section during her visit to Namibia in October, show president Allan 'falkden-Davies announced yes­terday.

Walkden-Davies also announced that Zambian Presi­dent Kenneth Kaunda will officially open the show on October 6.

Tb!! Windhoek Show takes place from October 5 to 15. Addressing a media conference yesterday, Walkden­

Davis said that conference facilities to the tune of R5 million would be built for the show, and added that these would be similar to those in Harare, Zimbabwe.

This year's show will mainly concentrate on agricul­tural products. So far around 250 exhibitors have indi­cated an interesting in taking part.

Countries that would be exhibiting products included Hungary, Pakistan and South Africa.

Walkden-Davis added that the Miss Windhoek Show, which started in 1989, would be held again. The winner would receive R3 000.

,

50c (GST Inc.) Thursday September 5

FW unveils plan for a new SA ...

'YOU must be kidding,' appeared to be ANC leader Nelson Mandela's response to South Mrican State President FW de K1erk's constitutional blueprint for a new South Mrica, which was revealed yesterday. The ANC described the plan as a 'recipe for disaster'. See report, page 7.

'No conflict with Govt' ·says Maritz STANLEY KAlZAO

Director of the Namibia Secu­rity Intelligence Agency.

Attempts to get comment from the deputy minister of State Security, Peter Tshirumbu, and Permanent Secretary in the THE SEVENTH annual Windhoek Players' Youth Theatre competition kicked offin Office of the President, Eddie the National Theatre yesterday. Above: Chekov's 'The Proposal' got confident

that the rumoured offer of the . Amkongo, were fruitless. treatment from Rehoboth High School. See report, page 3. Photograph: Kate Burling Post Office job was the Gov- .--__ .....:.. ________ L-____________ -.:... _____________________ _

THE FORMER Secretary of the defunct National Intel· ligence Agency and present Director orthe Namibia Se· curity Intelligence Agency, Johannes Maritz, is to be 'posted'.

Denying rumours that he had been sacked, Maritz confirmed, however, that he was leaving the security establishment.

Earlier The Namibian had heard that Maritz, 47, was to be "removed", and would be offered the job of privatising the Post Office.

Although he d~nied that he had been offered the Post Of­fice project position, Maritz admitted he was going.

" My contract ends at the end of this month," the intelli­gence boss said.

He added that he had, in accordance with the contract, asked to step down.

Maritz denied allegations that he had been sacked. He said the move was in line with his contract and affirmative ac­tion.

He also denied allegations

ernment's way of "getting rid of him".

"lfthey had wanted to, they could have got rid of me long ago," he said.

Maritz emphasized that the move did not in any way re­flect conflict between himself and the Government. "There is no conflict," he underlined.

Maritz said he W()U I d stay on in the country as he was a Namibian and . "this is my land" . He added that the Cabi­net had discussed thC'. issue on Tuesday, but refu sed to reveal any details on what it had decided.

Maritz was Secretary of the fOID1er Departement of National Intelligence from the timc it was established in 1987. After independence he became the

Nanso threatens legal action JOSEPH MOTINGA

THE Namibian National Students Organisation yester· day threatened to take legal action against "dissident" students in the North if they continued to operate under the Nanso banner to further their own interests.

N anso president Vincent Likoro told a media briefIng that only the "legitimate and constitutional structures of the organisa­tion" were allowed to organise themselves in the organisation'S name.

Likoro blamed "provocateurs" from outside Nanso for the crisis in the student organisation.

He lashed out at Abraham Ndumbu, who recently organised students in the North, and who "unlawfully" opened an office in Nanso's name in the region.

A regional executive committee organised in the North decided to rt:affiliate to Swapo, under the Nanso name, following a

disagreement over whether the student body should be affiliated to Swapo, or have ~ working relationship with the ruling party.

Likoro yesterday dismissed allegations that a split in Nanso was imminent.

He said the move by the Ndumbu group to appoint itself as a regional conunittee using Nanso's name was unconstitutional and unlawful and the organisations would take legal steps ~ould this abuse continue. Likoro said if students in the North wanted to form a different organisation they were free to do so.

The trouble in Nanso came in the wake of the organisation's June congress when a 29-strong group, led by Ndumbu, walked out.

Likoro charged that the walk-out had not been based on any policy difference. Rather, he claimed, Ndumbu, who had been disrupting proceedings, had been disciplined: The others had \Yalked out with him in a show of sympathy.

continued on page 3

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I The social revolution at the heart of agricultural change

KA TE 'BURLlNG

AT the centre of everything - from practical farm man­agement to high-level policy planning - is the need to rethink old methods of problem-solving.

Interviewed yesterday dur­ing a whirlwind· Namibian schedule, Holistic Resource Management (HRM) guru Allan Savory explained his theory of social adjustment, necessary to effect well-founded, lasting solutions to Namibian prob­lems.

Savory said it would take a long time for people to break free of textbook answers and red-tape regar~ for hierarchi­cal learning. People who had spent years convincing them­selves that established academic or professional answers must be 'right', found.it threatening in the extreme to face the pos­sibility that they may in fact be on the wrong track. .. All that time and etfort just to discover that the answers are very simple and don't need a university degree to understand ... it's not what a lot of people want to hear," he said.

Throughout the world there was a reluctance at policy-making level to engage in the open discussion, honest communi­cation and back-to-basics leam­ing involved in the HRM ap­proach. In. his view, this jeal­ous guarding of 'knowledge' was responsible for holding up real progress, which could bring far-reaching economic, social and environmental benefit to the fanning world·.

Savoiy was not bitter about the way his theories were re­jected by policy-makers. "At first I used to get angry that people couldn't see the sense of so simple a solution to de­sertification. It's only recently that I have understood why they cling so desperately to their old ways, "

He estimated that it took 24 years of promoting HRM be­fore he got to grips with the reasons why it was being spurned. He was referring in particu­

lar to the HRM theories he and his 'disciples ' have developed over the last 30 years.

"When it became clear that the way to reverse desertifica­tion was not difficult - that it was in fact pathetically simple - a lot of people resisted our ideas. Not because they didn't understand them but because they couldn't accept there was a straightfoIWard solution," said Zimbabwe-born Savory,

An ex-parliamentarian him­self, Savory has few illusions about the rol~ of politicians in effecting change.

HOLISTIC Resource Management 'guru' Allan Sa­vory who is in Namibia this week to promote a concept which is revolutionizing stock-farming all over the world.

Resistance

"It's actually impossible for politicians to agitate for change.

. The most they can do is re­spond to the call for change from their electorate."

Presidential appro?

Yesterday afternoon, Savory was talking to 'the converted' - at a refresher course aimed at the members of Namibia's Holistic Resource Management Centre. Earlier in the day, he had been faced with a more difficult audience: President SamNujoma,

That resistance, particularly among academics and civil servants, was still one of the main obstacles to HRM today:

He saw HRM as a move­ment of people working "on the ground", who have practi­cal experience of the principles involved. "They are converted to the idea because they see that it wotks. Only when enough people become convinced of HRM's viability in Namibia will policy-makers start to take notice."

"It was an interesting meet­ing and the President was as receptive of the ideas as could be expected of a very busy man. It was good of him to

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meet us and if he supports the idea of HRM if would help the movement grow in this coun­try," said Savory.

Apparently the President was impressed to learn that one of the most shining success sto­ries of HRM was situated abOut 30 kilometres outside Wind­hoek on the AiIport road.

"HRM workshops and seminars all over the world use Argo Rust's farm as an. ex­ample. All the .expertise is right here in Namibia. "

Savory said the most impor­tant appeal he had made to the President was to support the idea of an HRM training unit in the country, "The only experts on Namibilinproblems are Namibians," he said. "It is essential -that people are trained in more viable fanning methods right here, by Namibi­ans who understand the diffi­culties they a,e up against."

• A detailed explanation of the principles involved In HRM was carried on page 6 of The Namibian on Frida~, August 23.

Tyre theft J AN Jansen, 32, yesterday appeared in the Windhoek Magistrates Court on a charge of theft.

The State alleged that between January 10 and 15, Jansen stole 32 tyres and 32 tubes worth about R18 766 from Super Tyres in Windhoek.

Jansen, who pleaded guilty to charge during his ftrst court appearance on March 19, was arrested on January 15.

The case was postponed to October 4, and J ansen' s ball of RI 000 was extended.

Jansen was represented by Sarel Maritz, while Al­bertine Mutilltha was on the bench. Natalla Nkandl prosecuted. - Nampa

t ItTRE'INAM~81A'N

Indian business show coming A FAIR is coming to Namibia this month, but will be of particular interest to established businesses as well as hopeful entrepreneurs looking for business ideas and foreign partners.

Some 55 of India's top companies are to exhibit showing the best of India's rapid advance to building jet fighters and other high-tech products.

High Commissioner Shiv Shankar Mukherjee said India has re-evaluated its impression of Namibia as a potential market. He added that 100 Indian executives as well as counterparts from Angola, Zambia and Botswana are expected to travel to Namibia for the September 16-22 show. President Sam Nujoma is to open it on September 15.

The fair aims to give a big boost to India's image here, as only the handful of Namibians who trained there and a few other visitors have a clear knowledge of the country and some of its successes.

Mukherjee says that India has achieved particular successes that will be important to Namibia. Much of its industry devel­oped along small-scale lines, so that even television .. and videos can be made by small entrepreneurs. Industries can be set up

TOMMINNEY

without high spending on machinery and buildings but at the same time providing many jobs.

There will be a seminar on " small industry - medium of co­operation" on September 18, at which these ideas and the lessons India has learnt from its own successes and failures will be discussed.

The day before there will be a discussion on India as a trade partner: Exhibitors will include industrial firms such as Ashok Leyland which makes buses and trucks, Eicher Good earth­making tractors, hand tools, pumps and belts, and Batliboi a

, manufacturer of diesel engines, pumps and household appli­ances.

India has already built up decades of experience in other southern African countries, but sees several advantages in Wind­hoek in terms of good telephone lines and other communications as well as other facilities.

However, Namibia also has only a very small market for sales and is further away from India than East African ports. Mukher­jee says one of the biggest companies, Tata Exports, is interested

GOOD to see the NTN so full: students from schools competing in the flnat of the youth drama competition made an appreciative audience yesterday.

3 prison cops given

the boot STAFF REPORTER

THE Ministry of Information yesterday announced that the Cabinet is to dismiss three members of 'the Namibian Police employed as prison warders at the Wmdhoek prison

The three are Lieutenant Louis Bamard, Sergeant Karel Block and Assistant Warder Pieter van Niekerk.

The Ministry said the three were dismissed for having in­flicted torture on prisoners, thus violating the chapter on hu­man rights in the Namibian con stitution.

'Ibis had been done in defi­ance of the directives of Min­ister of Home Affairs Hifikepu­nye Pohamba that no torture be inflicted !,n pris~ner~; , ,

P E~~~;!~~~i:1' : 1 Even then, Likoro added, two­

thirds of the delegates from the North remained ,in the congress with only 13 abstain­ing from voting for disaffih­ation and four voting against.

TIle N ansa President main­tained that the dissident group had intimidated and victimised those not supportive of their views.

New board to help advise Trade, Industry .Ministry

THE Cabinet approved the creation of a Board of Di­rectors of Trade and In­dustry w,ithin the Minis-

, try of Trade and Industry at its regular meeting on Tuesday.

The board has been cre­ated to advise the Govern­ment, though the Minis­try of Trade and Industry, on all matters related to the promotion and regu­lation of trade and indus­try in Namibia.

Members of from vari­ous economic sectors will be appointed by the Min­ister of Trade and Indus-

He also accused "non-stu­dent elements" as being the " masterminds" of the current crisis and said they were in­spired by tribal and racial motives as they we~e against "whites and Coloures" becom­ing members ofNanso.

Likoro said tilat last week a Nanso delegation' had visited Oshakati, Oluno and Odibo. At Oshakati, unlike the other two places, certain "agitators", had called them names' ,like

STAFF REPORTER

try. This will include sec­tors such as agriculture, mining, fisheries, construc­tion, banking, commerce, manufacturing, transport and communication, en­ergy, tourism as well as the informal sector.

.AD. equal number of members selected from the two chambers of commerce will form part of the board, after which the board will choose a lO-member ex­ecutive committee from its number.

Functions of the board

" puppets" and "sell-outs " , Likoro said. -rot thi's~'rea'son

students' emotions had run high and the atmosphere had not been conducive to answering

, questions. Reports coming fi;.om some

quarters suggested that many Nanso members in the North misunderstood what disaffili­ation from Swapo meant. They believed it meant they no. longer had he right to attend Swapo me«tm.gs or be I!~ members

will include, among oth­ers: •

* the promotion of co­operation ~tween the pri­vate sedor and the Gov­ernment

* advising and stream­lining rules, regulations and legislation on trade and industry

* exchange and distri­bution of information

• discussion of Govern­ment policy on trade and industry

* identification of pr ob­lems, opportunities and proposing possible solu­tions to the Government.

on an individual basis. Likoro emphasized that· it

was not a matter of "affili­ation versus disaffiliation" but rather of "disaffiliation ver­sus a working relationship with Swapo".

He pointed out that auton­omy was a matter of principle which had been deri ved from the experience of post-inde­pendent Africa and the social­ist countries in terms of the limiting-effects of affi liation.

- 'L .", ~

in setting up a Windhoek office to sell its rugged buses and trucks. In Zambia Tata started with vehicle assembly and moved on to other manufacturing. There have been inquiries on setting up other businesses including a bicycle factory.

To back up the business, and add pleasure and a wider appre­ciation of India, the fair organisers have fixed two cultural shows. One of India's top classical musicians, Aashi sh Khan, the grandson of the country ' s top musician in a classical tradition that has come father-to-son for 1 500 years and has little to do with European classical music, will perfoml at the National Theatre of Namibia on a stringed instrument called a Sarod on September 17.

There will also be a festival of award winning Indi.Ul films, with an emphasis on entertainment and showing for free. 'Ibis will run at the National Theatre from September 18-24 and includes a story of a farmers' co-operative triumphing over a local industry, broken romances and stories of unfolding famjly dranla.

* The trade fair is at Windhoek's SKWhall from September 16-22. It is open 09hOO-12hOO for business visitors, and from 16h00-19hOO for general visitors, as well as both sessions on September 21 and 22 (Saturday and Sunday).

Youth ,drama packsNTN

THE SEVENTH annual Windhoek Players Youth Theatre competition kicked otT yesterday with two plays from opposite ends of the theatrical spec­trum.

Jan Jonker Afrikaaner set the ball rolling with a lively production, 'Ek Worrie Nie', written by the school's head boy and positively belted out by its large cast.

The theatre was was packed with students from the six schools participating in the final and the audience was deter­mined to be well and truly 'involved'.

The cast from Jan Jonker Afrikaner could hardly have wished for a more apprecia­tive audience. It laughed at the jokes, it revelled in the slap­stick and awlauded every 'scene vigorously.

This became somewhat dis­turbing, however, when the drama took a serious turn to include a rape scene, which sat very uneasily alongside comic caricature of policemen and local gangs.

In the second play, Reho­both High school's version of Chekov's 'The Proposal', the tempo slowed. A three-person cast tackled the classic confi­dently to make it just as rele-

MUNICIPALITY OF

WALVIS BAY

KA TE BURLlNG

vant to modem-day Narr.ibia as it was to tum-'of-the-cen­tury Russia.

After the rowdiness of the first play, ' the Rehoboth cast were in danger of falling flat by comparison, but they kept the audience with them, teas­ing out the play's comic poten­tial nicely.

More productions came later in the day and continued again after 20hOO, building up 'to the grand presentation of prizes by Education and Culture Minister Nahas Angula.

The finalists in this year's competition were: 'The Cha­meleon' by the Serpent Play­ers (two-times winners of the competition); 'Ek worrie me' by Jan Jonker Afrikaner High School; 'Boat to the Promised Land ' by A Shipena; 'The Missing Link' by a commu­mty group called Public En­ergy; 'BreakfastofSjamboks' by David Bezuidenhout High School (another previous win­ner of the competition); 'Die Rooi Fluwoolnok' by Cosmos High School; and 'The Pro­posal' by Rehobo1hhigh School.

* Details of the competition winners and more photographs will be included in tomorrow's The Namibian.

Notice is hereby given that the CounCi~ of the MI,micipality of Walvis Bay intends. to close the disused cemeteries·'sitUaled -in" Mulder­ene Road and t o,..reyerently remove to a,n­ot.her cemetery the hum!;l,n remains, memori­als and tombstones. Any objections against the proposed closure can be lodged in writing with the undersigned before Friday, 4th October, 1991 .

Privata Bag 5017 Walvis Bay, 9190 Tal: (0642) - 5981 Telex: 530032 Fax: (9642) 4528 Notice no 76/91

-4lihtJrsclay September 5 ,1991 THE 'NAMIBIAN' '

PSC sets out stand on statu s of qualifications

THE Public Service Com· mission has confirmed that it does not nornuilly re· cognise qualifications from private institutions such as the College of Learning.

'Ibis was established follow­ing an inquiry to acting under secretary ,of the Public Service Commission. And.re Hanekom,

After a complaint fr~m the COllege of Learning, The Namibian received several inquirie.s from wonied mem­bers of the public about the stlltus of certificates from pri­vate colleges, .

Hanekom said the PSC did not recognise qualifications issued by private institutions because these institutions

The new post

OUR front page pho­tograph - yesterday showed the prefabri­cated buildings that have been replaced by a R l ,3 million border post near Oranjemund. The photograph pre­dated completion of the new .post.

r-----------~~~~-------------------, STAFF REPORTER I

compiled their OWn curricula. 'Ibis also n\t:ant that they

had their own standards of education, and set and moder­ated their own examinations.

He fiulhemlore explained that there was no overall Govem­ment control of these institu­tions to ensure that they met a particular Jtandard.

Hanekom pointed out. how­ever, -that the situ,llion was slightly different with institu­tions such as The University Centre for Studie s in Namibia (Tuc sin) and the Rassing Foundation. Tucsin did not issue its own certific ates, but only offered complementary training in certain subjects for

purposes of upgrading a stu­dent's matriculation certificate.

In the past the Rassing Foun­dation issued certificates to students which were merely certificates of attendance, but this practice stopped about five years ago.

At present certificates were being issued by, for example, Pittmans Examination Institute to students who succesfully completed courses at the foun­dation.

In the case of individual candidates who studied through the foundation to obtain 0 or A levels, certificates'were issued to these candidates by an ex- . amination body ~ the United

Kingdom. Hanekom said that these

certificates, as well as those issued by the Pittm.anr. Exami­nation Institute, were recogni­sed by the Public Service Commission. -

However, he stressed, where applicants were in possession of certificates not recognised by the PSC, they should not be seen as being without any value.

These certificates could very well benefit the applicant in cases where more than one applicant on on equal footing competed for a post.

In such a case, the posses­sion of a certificate which was not recognised would be to the advantage of those particular applicants, Hanekom said.

Can you help a man in trouble? A WORKSHOP about AIDS/HiV control will be held from September 13 to 15 at Swakopmund following requests from member churches of the Council of Churches in Namibia (CCN). CCN Health Desk offi­cial, Hildegard Monde, said the workshop was in line with the CCN's new policy of facilitating program­mes for its member churches. Monde said it was aimed at helping the churches to emerge with a programme of action which would "signal their re­sponse and involvement in the struggle against AIDS/ HiV". An expert on AIDS counselling from the Zim­babwe AIDS Trust, Rose Beatson, has been invited to deliver a paper on the counselling of AIDS patients.

England RV.t..:.EE Tjingactc 's house has been broken into and various item~, including all his academic certificatl!s, were stolen in the pn::ocf'.ss.

- BA, Eastern Menonite College, USA, - Cer tificate in Publication, and,

He wants to inform the public, particularly - Senior and Junior school certificates - Dobra.

I employers , that the following academic sertificates were among the stolen items.

- W ... in ~ass Communications - Uni­versity of-Leicester, England

Tjingaete said people should watch out as the thieves might try and use these certifi­cates when applying for jobs.

- Post-Graduate Diploma in Journal­ism - City University of London,

Any infonnation can be given to Rukee Tjingaete at telephone 291 078, or to the nearest Police Station.

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Ministry of Health and Social Services

The Diocese of Namibia applied for registration as Welfare Organisation in tenns

of the National Welfare Act 1965 (Act No.79 of 1965).

The objects of the organisation read as follows:-

To provide for the Spiritual and Social Welfare of those people who choose to exercise their Christian faith in and through the Anglican Church of Namibia to the extent that our available funds may provide.

To also provide for the Spiritual and Social Welfare ofl other people of all races, cultural, ethnic, or national origin who may benefit from the Spiritual and Social Welfare Assistance of the Diocese to the extent that our res~urces may permit.

Any_person or persons desiring to raise objections against the registration of the organisation, must submit such representa­tions to the Pennanent Secretary:

Ministry of Health and Social Services Private Bag 13198 Wmdhoek 9000

Objections must be raised within tWenty-one (21) days as from the date of this advertisement.

THE 'NAM1B1AN'J'

Not just a tourist gimmick Himba art claims its place in fashion world

KATE BURLlNG

HIMBA art and jewellery got city centre exposure recently with an exhibition in one of Windhoek's leading department stores.

About 12 models - 10 young women from Opuwo Secondary school and two men from nearby villages - showed jewellery, belts and other accessories made in Kaokoland worn with clothes from Edgars store,

The exhibition was the brainwave ofMargo Timm, a teacher at Opuwo Secondary school, who has been living in the area since April 1990. "It seemed like a good idea to give Wind­hoekers the chance to see Himba art as something to be worn every day rather just as tourist items, " said Tinun.

"There are some beautiful things being made here but they don't get as much exposure as they should. "

The idea caught on among school members who were keen to take part in the exhibition.

"Everybody got excited about it and the whole thing went off very successfully," said Timm.

The New Zealand High Commission and UNDP chipped in with R 10000 to help set up the exhibition and pay for transport to Windhoek.

Tinun said a wide range of items are ll1ade ill Kaokc!.:tTld but that the people who make them have limited a,-c<;~ :; [0 markets.

"Although a lot of Himba have cattle wealth, they need ca~h to pay for things like school fees and unifonru:.

Women especially fmd themselves stuck for cash on a d:.y­to-day basis. " After the success of the Windhoek !'xl1ibition, Tinun is hoping to organise something similr,r in time for the Windhoek Show.

''I'm not sure if there will be time to get <'V{;rything ready in time for the show, but now we have see'l it works, we would defmitely like to keep it going."

MEETING of two worlds: traditional Himba jewell­ery and belts worn with the latest high street fashions.

Massive boost for job ere

A CO-OPERATIVE Namibianjob creation agency has just been given nearly R758 000 to boost its oper ations among co-operatives and other small businesses over the ~ext two years.

The National Job Creation Service was first set up by or­ganisations such as trades un­ions, churches and the Namibia Development. Trust with more than R 100 000 in funding from outside agencies.

The latest funding is to come from the Catholic Relief Serv­ices in Zimbabwe and will cover three-fifths of the total needs of the NJCS for the next tow years.

Last week co-ordinator Sandi Sijake flew to Harare to meet local co-operatives and pick up more details of the progress of that country's movement.

In Namibia, the NJCS has helped promote co-operatives such as the Mbangura Wood­carvers' co-operative and the Kateamo Agricultural co-op­erati ve ill Ka vango. It has been involved in other community schemes such as Groot Aub' s

bid to establish a community garden.

Sijake recently helped at a training session with the people of Snyfontein. in the far south, encouraging them to make and sell goods as well as ploughing a small patch of ground for vegetables to eam a little in­come. NJCS also backs sew­ing and other groups at Otavi, Oshakati and Otjiwarongo.

Sijake said that Zimbabwe had had more than 10 years' experience of co-operative development since independ­ence and was trying to sit back and learn the lessons of the successes and failures.

One thing they had realised in many of the places he vis­ited is that co-operatives often failed if they were set up on instructions from the govern­ment rather than because people from the community actually

needed and supported ' their growth. Sometimes those who set them up had other agendas, including political ambitions, rather than the interests of the people who worked for the co­operative, close to their hearts.

"The first approach in most cases was top-down where the community did not pick the projects itself and was not properly involved in planning and running the co-operative, " said Sijake. "The government there defines development and imposes ready-made packages, controlling co-operatives through the Ministry of Co­operatives.' ,

Many of the reasons why co-operatives have failed in Zimbabwe could be avoided, he says.

To succeed in Namibia, more emphasis needs to be put on developing talents to organi­sing co-operative's. Managing these needs .strong skills and discipline from the participants. In some cases throughout the world co-operatives are set up by outside d6nors who do not carefully consider, giving mar­kets for produce such as sew­ing or tie and, dye wh~n: there

. _, are large numbers of Ghellp impOrted' '~lothes and people are poor. _

Among the organisations Sljake visited-ih Har3re were an environmental body called

TURNING THE DESERT green

, Zero and' d group ,whielY-sup­ports wom~n's , ventures throughout southern Africa. Most of the co-operatives he deals with are still at a "pre­<,o-operative" stage and the NJCS aims , to .help people upgrade th~ir skills .and con­

of - ' tiliue Jtci leam ,from 'other ;le-

the projects,lile NJCS has b~en involved jn._

. Thursday'September 5 1991 5

":-.': .. ' " .

eof media in ' ·/,' -·.~",.rr'ATllnl"t democra

MINISTER of Information and Broadcasting, Hidipo Hamutenya, will open a seminar on 'Communication and Human Rights in Africa: Implications for Develop­ment' in Windhoek on September 9,

The seminar precedes the Assembly of the World Asso­ciation for Christian Commu­nication - Africa Region (WACC-AR).

Hosted by the Council of Churches in Namibia (CCN), the seminar will explore the role of communicators, devel­opment workers and churches in involving people at alllev­els in the development proc­ess.

It will challenge national and regional media to make every effort to fight for and defend human rights and dignity.

The Assembly is a normal administrative gathering of W ACC which takes place very two years.

WACC-Africa Region is the regional arm of the global W ACC organisation based in London which serves as a grouping of church related communication organisations and individual communicators world-wide.

WACC's universal mission involves opening up dialogue, condemning the silencing of people, funding communica­tions projects, and expressing solidarity with all who wor

for a new communication or­der.

Both the Assembly and seminar will bring to Namibia some of Africa ' s, and the world's, tinest experts in the media field.

'This includes Professor Paul Ansah of Ghana University, Dr Menkir Esayas of Ethiopia, Dr Carlos, Valle, general sec­retary of WACC, Dc Kwame Baofo of Ghana, James Kang­wana of Kenya and Professor Leonard Ngcongco of Botswana.

Participants will issue a fi­nal communique entitled 'Windhoek Declaration on Human Dignity and Peopl,e's Rights in Africa' , which will be distributed to local, national and international media, churches and ~ development agencies.

According to the Director of Communication at CCN and local organiser of the confer­ence, Hilifa Mbako, the semi­nar is taking place in the spirit and knowledge that the media, as a powerful tool, has a duty to maintain the momentum of the current democratic move­

ent in Africa.

CAPEN HE/MER PRESENTS

A Namibian Spring ball with 3 of Cape Town leading bands

STRAND COMBO FAMILY AFFAIR

JIMMY & GRAND SIX

Saturda~ ,21st Septemb~t'~991: , ,<

from 8 till late at1:he Indep~nd(mce Arena . ,:. '~d~: ~ioo.oo per ~\]u'p',~e ~,,:~: __ ..... > -Full cold buffet and winejobe:' serv~d , < :'~

Dress' formar~':' i:'-~~ : ~~ . .;-": • . ~ _.~ :' <' ,_L , .* -~ , " J.

6 Thursday September 5 1991

16h56: Opening 17hOO: Religious

programme 17h05: Alvin and the

Chipmunks 17h37: Educational

Programme Acceleration, When to call the doctor 17h56: 18h26: 18h57:

Agriculture for All Travel Magazine The Darling Buds of May (new)

A comedy series based on the novels by HE Bates and featur­ing the Larkins - a larger-than­life family - Pop Larkin, the expansive and entrepreneurial famler-cum-junk-dealer, Ma,

his big feather-bed of a wife and their six children. Into this haven of ~appiness steps the unsuspecting Cedric Cbarlton, a mild-mannered young tax inspector sent to check on Pop's non-existent accounts. Starring: David Jason, Pam Ferris, Philip Franks 19h55: Filler 20hOO: News 20h45: LA Law Episode 9: The firm discovers that Becker has left McKen­zie-Brackman and se licited some of their clients, so they slap a restraining order on him. After an emotionally wrench­ing preJ.imiruuy trial, Van Owen wins a rape trial for Allison. , 21h29: The Kennedy's of

Massachusets This sweeping mini-series spans 55 years in the history of "America's Royal Family." 22h13.; Sport

TODAY'S WEATHER * Fine and warm but hot in the north and over the Namib. It will become cooler in the south. * Coast: partly cloudy and cold wit fog patches but fine in the south. * Wind: light to moderate north-westerly to south­westerly becoming south-easterly in thi !louth.

j£

Today is Thursday, September 5, the2.48thday 000'1~. There are 117 days left in the year.

Highlights in history on this date: • 1514 - Selim I of Turkey enters Tabriz, P',rsia. * 1590 - Duke ofParma, advancing from the Netherfands, forces France's King Henry IV to life siege of Paris in Catholic League war. • 1658 - Dutch take Jaffnapatam, last Portuguese p()ssession in Ceylon. • 1698 - New East India Company is granted charter by King William III of England; Peter the Great executes the Streltzy rebels in Russia and imposes tax on beards. 798 - Turkey declares war on. France. • 1860 - Britain, Austria, France, P.russian and Turkey sign treaty to restore order in Syria after massacre of Christians by Druses. • 1864 - Combined British, French and Dutch fleets attack Japan in Shimonoseko Straits in reprisal for closing ports and expelling foreigners. • 1868 - Death of Moselekatse, first king of the Matabele. • 1905 - Treaty of Portsmouth (New Hampshire US), with US President Theodore Roosevel~ mediating, ends Russo-Japanese war. • 1939 - General Smuts becomes prime minister. • 1939 - United States proclaims neutrality in World War n. • 1969 - AITests are made in Saudi Arabia following reports of abortive coup. • 1972 - Eleven Israeli Olympic athletes, four Palestinian guer­rillas and a West German policeman are killed in a 24-hour gun battle at Munich airport. ' • 1977 - Gunmen in West Germany kidnap prominent German industrialist Hans-Martin Schleyer and kill four of his body­guards. • 1986 - Four gunmen holding hijacked Pan Am jet in Pakistan open fire on passengers without warning, and witnesses say at leat 100 people are gunned down. • 1987 - Cosatu general-secretary Jay Naidoo has his passport confiscated at Jan Smuts airport as he is about to depart for Australia. • 1987 - Israeli jets blast Palestinian guerrilla bases near Sidon, killing 41 people and wounding 60. • 1988 - Wits University lecturer Raymond Suttner is released after more than two years of detention. He is immediately placed under restrictions amounting to house arrest. • 1988 - A London commission begins to hear evidence from ANC members in connection with the case ofIsmail Ebrarum and two others who are facing treason and other charges in South Africa. The evidence is intended to refute testimony given by four secret state witnesses in South Africa. ,.. 1988 - Israel accuses a top Moslem religious leader of urging worshippers to attack Jews. . • 1989 - Hundreds of thousands of blacks begin two-day strike in

, South Africa on eve of segregated elections. • 1990 - Saddam renews call for holy war against Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations supporting blockade.

Today's birthdays: Giacomo Meyerbeer, Gemlan composer (1791-1864), Bourgd, French author (1852-1935).

Thought for Today: Whenever you have eliminated the impossible, whatever re­mains, however improbable, must be the truth - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Scottish author (1859-1930).

- . THE'NAMfSIAN

Anecdotes from Angola • LUENA, Angola: The hot­test show In this eastern An­golan town Is at the World Lutheran Federation office.

Samuel Rodrlques,a Cape Verdean who runs the church's aid mission, thinks he has the oniy VCR In Lu­ena.

Since the May 31 cease­fire between government forces and Unita, video cas­settes flown in by UN aid workers have become big hits with officers from both sides of the civil war.

An army captain cheered Sylvester Stallone through the mayhem of "First Blood" and gasped at a Briti,sh docu­mentary on the Gulf War. The veteran of Angola's 16-year conflict seemed awestruck.

Major Geraldo Abreu dropped by with a delegation of rebel officers to en)oy a beer and Arnold Sch­warzenegger.

A young pilot for TAG, the sta~e airline, said Angolans love war movies.

• A pilot from. Arkhangel on the Soviet Arctic coast was a long way from home, red­faced and unhappy.

"This is a nation of thieves," he growled as sol~

diers caught two men trying to steal sacks of rice and maize from the hold of his giant Aeroflot transport plane.

The government charters planes from the Soviet state airline to fly food aid to iso­lated towns.

Soviet pilots don't trust the cease-fIre. Moscow backed the Angolan government with arms and funds from the time the war began in 1975, after independence from PortugaL

They approach Luena at high altitude on their twice­daily runs in case rebels decide to fire Stinger missiles, then spiral down steeply, releas­ing flares to deflect heat-seek­ing rockets.

This Soviet crew agreed to carry some passengers in the aircraft's hold on the return flight to Luanda, the capital.

As word spread that some might be left behind, a fairly orderly line deteriorated into a free-for-all.

The pilot and crew hauled in a young couple with a baby, then pulled up the ladder, leaving all but a lucky few on therunwa)'.

• HUAMBO - Angola's sec­ond-largest city, on the cen­tral plateau, suffered greatly in the war.

At Alto Bomb.. medical centre, the Intern .. Uonal Red ' Cross fits some oflhe victIms with artificial limbs.

From 1980 to 1990, the cllnic provided artificial legs to 6 313 people.

Forty-four percent were civilians and 72 percent had stepped on mines.

Outside the clinic, a one­legged instructor organized races for young men'with new, plastic limbs.

Inside, men, women and children negotiated an ob­stacle course, hobbling up ramps and over bars. Some ofthe women had babies tied on their backs with tradi­tional, multicolored wraps.

International agencies say Angola, population about 9 million, has the world'slarg­est proportion of amputees.

The government estimates 80 000 soldiers and civilians lost limbs in the war.

Clearing mines is the most urgent postwar task.

Despite close co-operation between the government and rebels, the work seems end­less. . "You have to remember that, in Europe, they're still finding mines left over from World War n," said Pedro Sebastiao of the government

parachute regiment. "Think how long it will take here."

• LUMBALA-N'GUIMBO -The whole town turned out in July to greet the first UN flight, from rebel officers at attention on the clay airstrip to dancing, singing villagers, clad in rags, waving photos of rebel leader Jonas Savimbi.

This small community on the scrubland straddling An­gola's eastern frontier with Zambia, once a Portuguese colonial trading post, has been controlled by Savimbi's Unita since 1982.

Stone buildings left by the Portuguese are in ruins. The poverty-stricken residents live in huts of wood and straw.

A UN team arrived in July as part of a project to assess the aid needs of people in rebel-held areas of eastern Moxico province.

In his underground bun­ker, the local rebel com­mander, known as Captain Roberto, listed the needs: clothing, blankets, meat, milk, medicine, salt, tools, seed, vegetables, corn, soya, fertil­izers.

All the town had from out­side were the photographs of Savimbi, a UN aid worker said. - Sapa-AP.

Left: JERUSALEM: Is­raeli policemen (centre) try to prevent an elderly Palestinian (right) and a young Jewish settler from clashing. Arab residents of Jersualem's Old City were protesting against what they claim to be an illegal construction . by Jewish settlers of a foot­bridge crossing an Arab neighbourhood ofthe Old City last month. The foot­bridge was built to avoid an Arab market where many Jews were stabbed. Photograph: Agence France-Presse

NAM searches for new role ACCRA: The l03-nation Non-Aligned Movement, fear­ing it may be sidelined by the collapse of communism, opened its first post-Cold War meeting yesterday with an old cry for a new world economic order.

"Ideological and military blocs may have disappeared, but economic challenges have surfaced and N AM will have to address these challenges, India's external affairs minister, Madhavsinh Solanki, told the meeting.

One of its main aims is to carve a new role for the organization founded 30 years ago to balance the scales between communism and capitalism.

"The very life of the movement is beiug threatened," Zim­babwe Foreign Minister Nathan Shamuyarira said on arrival.

At least one member, Argentina, has expressed doubts about its continued existence, particularly wcause of its anti-capitalist posture in a world where Western demands for free market economies are gaining currency.

Non-aligned states represent nearly half of the world popula­tion and occupy two-thirds of seats in the United Nations, but they contribute only 8 percent to global economic output.

Indonesian Foreign Minister Ali Alatas, speaking for Asian me m he r st at es . said economic issues should be the organization's primary conecrn ,in a new world order.

FnH,i!'.1l Minister Armado Dorna of Venezuela said he spoke for Latin A ,,, .. rican states in saying the movement should ensure memhc!.. hCllcfit from the new order.

Rudilllirl ,"Ilear. Yugoslavia's foreignnunister, wamed, ,"The approehcmclll hel wceen the two superpowers has opened the way to unpreccdented instability."

He cited the Soviet Union and ethnic conflict in his own country. Such insecurity , he said, ensured' 'the potential of non-

alignment is far from over ... "The Cold War is over. So are bipolar ideological politics, and

economic and military confrontation," Loncar said, " Dialogue and negotiations are now the agenda."

Aides said Loncar would leave Ghana later yesterday for The Hague, Holland, to attend a Yugoslav peace conference spon­sored by the European Community.

, General Ike Nwachuku, Nigeria ' s for('ign minister, said the movement should work to promote south-south as well as north­south co-operation.

But Ghana's military ruler, Flight Lieutenant Jerry Raw1ings, opened the meeting with an acknowledgment the movement had failed to achieve this goal, first mooted more than 10 years ago.

"This is a sad commentary on the political leadership of our countries, given the urgencies ofthe problems we face," Rawl­ings said.

He said he also was disappointed that its called for a new 'international economic order had remained unheeded, allowing economically powerful countries to manipulate markets to the detriment of the weak, particularly the producers of raw materials that iilcJude many non-aligned states.

Critics say the Non-Aligned Movement has achieved little in any field. It had little to do with resolving conflicts of member states such as Iran and Iraq. It played no part in a US-brokered settlement in Angola, though Cuba is a founder member and former chairman. The withdrawal of 50 000 Cuban troops from Angola unlocked the independence process for Nanubia, which since has become a member nati( ,1, and pushed South African President FW de Klerk along hi~ reformist path.

While some Argentinian govf mment leaders have suggested their country pull out of the mo' :ment, at least two countries are applying for membership, Hail' and Mongolia. - Sapa-AP.

THE NAMIB1AN

De Klerk unveils new constitution Majority rule denied says ANC

BLOEMFONTEIN: President FW de Klerk's National Party proposed a blueprint for democracy yesterday that would give blacks a vote for the first time but deny outright power to anyone group.

nOIL

"It is regrettable to have to say that the NP proposals are a recipe for disaster, designed to deny a future South African government the power to truly liberate the country from the misery that apartheid has wrought," it said in a \state­ment.

Nelson Mandela's African National COI~gress, which af­ter 80 years of struggle against white supremacy seeks simple majority rule based on one person, one vote, called the plan a "recipe for disaster".

Unveiling the blueprint at a special party congress, De Kleik: rejec.ted a British-style win­ner-takes-all electoral system.

"We propound a system of participatQry democracy (in which) political power shall not be vested solely in the hands of any single individual, po­litical party or group, " he said. "We therefore proclaim our opposition to domination of any kind."

De Klerk stressed the pro­posed universal-franchise constitution was not final and that details would "have to be thrashed out within the party and in negotiations with other groups, anticipated to begin next year. -

But officials told reporters the NP was wedded to a system that ensured protection for minorities and ruled out the kind of unfettered central au­thority that whites have en­joyed for 300 years. The NP itself used its winner-takes-all power to introduce apartheid immediately after it assumed office in 1948.

The hitherto all-white NP, which opened its doors to other

Faster Martin grows weaker PRETORIA: Three rightwing hunger strikers on yesterday grimly continued their fast' 'to the death," said their lawyer Wim Cornelius, who visited them yesterday.

He said Henry Martin's condition was weakening by the hour - he could at any moment sink into a coma and could not see or hear any longer.

Comelius said he would issue a statement tonight or tomor­row morning on any further course of action. The govern­ment has, however, refused to yield to this pressure.

Briton Martin has not eaten for 58 days, Lood van Schalkwyk has not eaten for 44 days and Adrian Maritz for 51 days. They are in the Hen­drik Verwoerd Hospital in Pretoria.

Meanwhile the authorities announced they would charge Martin, who is feared would die first, with possession of pornography after police raided his home and allegedly found a computer disc containing images of inter-racial sex.

races last year, proposes a three­tiered government, resting on proportional representation, which spreads much power from the centre to the regions.

Parliament would consist of a First House, elected propor­tionally - each part receiving seats in accon!ance ...... :i~1-t its share of popul~r ~upport - and a Second House in which an equal number of seats wodd be alloc.!tcti to each of rune geographical regions,

Every democr"lic; party with undefined "sIgnificant" sup­port would \-.,e represented.

The S.ec ,)Dd Hous~ would pass bills and have blocking powers. An unspecifie d "weighted majority" would be required to amend the constitution or pass laws relat­ing to the interests of minori­ties and regions.

The constitution would bar an all-powerful state president - the present case - and replace him with a collective presi­dency comprising the leaders of at least the three biggest parties in the First House, with a rotating chair. The presidency would appoint cabinet minis­ters.

Giving its reaction, the ANC urged the NP to withdraw the plan and said the the constitu­tional provision compelling consensus was an approach that had caused conflict in Leba-

In one of the plan' s more controversial passages, the blueprint proposes a qualified fr31lChise at city council level, partly based on tax-paying ability and property ownership.

It is at local level that the gap between white and poor black is most evident. Some critics say the new plan would replace racial with economic apartheid on a regional level.

Another contentious issue revolves around black home­lands created by apartheid.

The NP proposes that these regions, crammed with mil­lions of blacks, decide for themselves whether to join the new South Africa, whereas the ANC insists their separation was entirely artificial and must end.

The NP seeks to enshrine clear separation of powers between the legislative, ex~­tive and judicial branches and wants a Charter on Fundamen­tal Rights. Time and again, its blueprint stresses checks and balances to prevent" abuse of " power and maladministration', .

The NP wants to build into the constitution a commitment to a market-orientated econ­omy. - Sapa-Reuter.

BEIJING, China: Police scold a boater who acdden­tally bumped into the patrolling officer's row boat on a pond near the summer palace here last week. The police watch out for illegal fishing and swimming. Photo­graph: Agence France-Presse

Strikers reject ultimatum ANTANANARIVO, Madagascar: Striking civil servants joined a crowd of some 300 000 opposition supporters at a rally yesterday defying a government order to go back to work or lose their jobs. The striking workers rejected the ultimatum set by Premier Guy Razanamasy to return to work and end the effective paralysiS that has gripped government bureacracy for nearly three months.

Date set for poll in

Zambia LUSAKA: Voting in Zambia's first multi­party elections for nearly two decades will begin on the last day of Octo­ber, state radio said yesterday.

President Kenneth Kaunda announced October 31 and November 1 as polling day in an address yesterday to supporters at Mansa, about 400 km northeast ofLusaka.

Kaunda said he dissolved the 135-member legislature from immediate effect to prepare for the pluralist par­liamentary and presidential elections, state radio added.

Kaunda's announcement was quickly criticized by the Movement for Multiparty Ib mocracy, the main opposi­tion organization in this im­poverished nation of 7,5 mil­lion people.

Opposition spokesman Vernon Mwaanga charged that Kaunda purposely de­layed the 3llDouncement to within two months of the poll to give his ruling United National Independence Party an advantage in campaign­ing.

" The rest of us have been left to guess and grope in the dark, " Mwaanga told The Associated Press.

Democrats have been pressing for an early elec­tion date since Kaunda last December legalized opposi­tion parties, ending the one­party system he imposed in 1973.

After amending the constitution to allow for po­litial pluralism, Kaunda promised to hold national elections before the end of October.

Western diplomats in Lusaka say they expected the Zambian leader to go to the polls after the October 16-22 summit of the Com­monwealth in Zimbabwe.

Since he led Zambia to in-dependence from British co­lonial rule in 1964, Kaunda has been a leading figure in

" "the Commonwealth. Kaunda hosted the two­

yearly Commonwealth sum­mit in Lusaka in 1979 and has played a key role in pol­icy making on African is, sues, including the Common­wealth's stand against South Africa's apartheid system.

With the pace of demo­cratic reform quickening throughout Africa, Kaunda, 67, often regarded as one of the Commowealth's elder statesm~n, was not expected to risk an election defeat before the Zimbabwe sum­mit.

Zambia is one of at least 16 repressive sub-Saharan African countries that in the past two years have bowed to international and domes­tic pressure to legalize po­litical opposition.

Last year, 27 Zambians died in police and army gunfire during violent pro­tests against food shcrtages.

The protests were touched offby student unrest calling for Kaunda 's ouster and ac­cusing his ruling party of economic mismanagement and graft. - Sapa-AP.

"

INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP

Baltics granted independence MOSCOW: Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev agreed yester­day to grant independence to the Baltic republics, officials said, 51 years after the states were annexed in a pact with Nazi Germany.

Word of Gorbachev's decision came as the Soviet Union's highest lawmaking body debated how power should be divided as the union is transformed into a loose confederation of sovereign states. Officials said Gorbachev would issue decrees on inde­pendence for Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania after the parliament concludes its session.

About 40 nations, including the United States, already have recognized the Baltics as sovereign nations.

Croatians suffer setback BELGRADE: Croatia was cut in half yesterday by Yugoslav troops and Serbian guerrillas who isolated the rebel republic's embattled eastern region which borders Serbia, Zagreb radio said.

In one of the worst setbacks for Croatian security forces since the ethnic conflict began, the troops and guerrillas blocked a motorway which was the last open road into the Slavonija area, where heavy fighting also raged in spite of a ceasefire agreement.

The attack at Okucani, 75 km east ofZagreb, Croatia' s capital, sent Croatian forces fleeing.

Dissidents plan rally NAIROBI: Leading dissidents defied Kenya's one-party govern­ment yesterday by 3llDouncing plans for a rally to discuss' 'the restoration of democracy".

The group said the public rally would be held next month. A similar rally call in July 1990 sparked riots in which at least 20 people were killed. President Daniel Arap Moi followed up with a crackdown on government critics, but his actions have failed to halt debate on the country's political future."

China hails Major 's visit BEIJING: China's official news agency yesterday hailed a visit by British Prime Minister JehnMajor as a return to mutual trust between Beijing and London.

The New China News Agenr;y said agreement on buildmga new 16,3 billion dollar airport for Hong Kong, the main result of Major's visit, would be an assurance of stability and prosperity for the colony.

Major, the first Western leader to VIsit since Beijing's crack­down on dissent in 1989, delivered a strong sermon on human rights to his Chinese hosts during his three-day visit. The news agency made no mention of this in a lengthy commentary issued a few hours after Major left Ollna for Hong Kong yesterday.

Massive SA VAT protest CAPE TOWN: Over 136000 garment, textile and leather workers throl;lged streets in industrial areas in three South African prov­inces yesterday in a massive "human chain" protest on job security and Value-Added Tax.

South African Clothing and Textile Workers Union assistant general secretary Ebrarum Patel said 136 283 members of the union took part in the lunch-time demonstration.

Uganda suspends arms pilots KAMPALA, Uganda: The Ugandan government has suspended five pilots suspected of smuggling weapons from South Africa to Yugoslavia in a Ugandan-registered plane. Transport minister Ruhakana Rugunda 3llDounced their suspension and the estab­lishment of six-man committee to investigate the incident at a news conference Monday evening.

The plane was impounded in Zagreb, Yugoslavia on Saturday after being found carrying 19 tons of arms and ammunition that had been picked up in South Africa.

Croatian-born Canadian businessman Anton Kikas, who was aboard the plane, was fined nearly one million dollars for attempting to smuggle the weapons into Croatia.

Two killed in violent demo KINSHASA: Two civilians were killed in violent clashes be­tween Zairean police and protesters, the government said yester­day, and called for "a truce" in the troubled Central African nation. Opposition parties have charged police fatally shot at least a dozen people during a pro-democracy protest in Kinshasa on Monday. Independent witnesses said they saw two men and a woman killed.

Yasser Arafat visits Mugabe HARARE: Palestinian Liberation Org'anisation (PLO) president Yasser Arafat yesterday arrived in Zimbabwe on a private visit and held an hour-long discussion with President Mugabe.

"The visit was a private one," PLO representative in Harare Ali Halimeh said. Arafat was expected to depart for Tunisia later yesterday. • Reports from Reuters, Agence France-Presse, Associated Press and Sapa .

8 Thursday September 5 1991 ~ .... I • . 'THE'N~MIBIAN

Mrica-needs more aid says de Cuel1ar

UNITED NATIONS: Sec­retary-General Javier Perez de CuelIar on Tues­day appealed to debtor nations to cancel and re­duce Africa's debt and called for more aid to halt Africa's slide into an eco­nomic abyss.

Addressing a forum on Afri­can economic recovery, Perez de Cuellar also called for Afri­can nations to achieve at least a 6 percent annual growth rate and for development assistance to increase to 30 billion dollars by 1992, increasing by 4 per­cent a year until the year 2000.

Perez de Cuellar said the African challenge is pressing: More than 30 million men, women and children face sever food shortages, more than 150 milion people live in abject proverty and more than 250 million are illiterate. •

Africa's annual cost of serv­icing its debt was 23 billion dollars in 1990.

Perez de Cuellar issued the latest UN call for aid to Africa in a speech to the General Assembly committee review­ing a 5-year-old plan for Afri­can economic recovery.

In 1986 the General Assem­bly adopted a plan for eco­nomic development in Africa, with aid and support from for­eign countries, but the results were disappointing and econo­mies and social conditions continue to deteriorate, espe­cially in sub-Saharan Africa.

A General Assembly ccm­mittee convened on Tuesday and will meet through Sep­tember 13 to consider a report from the secretary-general, hear speeches and recommend steps for to rescue Africa.

In his report, Perez de Cuel­lar recommended canceling official bilateral debt, as well as semi-official export credits to Africa.

He also -called for substan­tial reduction of the debt owed to multilateral institutions, with the help of donor countries.

Private commercial debt,

already highly discounted on financial markets, should be written down, he said, and remaining debt reduced through donor-supported initiatives such as equity and environment swaps.

Perez de Cuellar said that over the five years between 1986 to 1990, economic and social conditions in Africa have deteriorated.

Although economic output increased on an average by 2,3 percent in real terms, the gross domestic product in per capita terms declined by .7 percent.

African debt increased from.­slightly more than 200 billion dollars in 1986 to more than 270 billion in 1990, he said. In export earnings, debt servic­ing consumed more ' than 30 percent of scarce resources which otherwise could have been spent on development, he said.

Although official develop­ment assistance increased during the period, falling commodity prices, especially raw materials, cost Africa about 50 billion dollars over the five years. - Sapa-AP.

Angolan ambassador to Namibia Dr Bento Ribiero shows Huila province governor Dr Dumiled da Chagas ,Rangel wJtat Namibian companies have to otTer during last week's trade and agricultural show in Lubango, Angola. Photograph: Tony Figuiera.

, . ,

Saudia'Arabian cQast is devastated by oil . ' ~ .r~. " • " _ , ~

MANAMA, Bahrain: The Gulf War has destroyed Saudi Ara­bia's north-east coast and killed much of its wildlife.

, 'Parts of the Saudi coast are beyond repair ... there is no life at all and any kind of recovery is impossible in the future," Greenpeace activist Paul Hors­man said after surveying 400 km of Saudi Arabia's oil-pol­luted Gulf shore.

Animals and birds were still dying and tar balls littered beaches not plastered with oil. Crude was still seeping from

war-damaged Kuwaiti and Iraqi terminals.

Reports of large numbers of diseased fish with fin rot and skin ulcers off Bahrain were typical of pollution effects on fish in other parts of the world, said Horsman, who led the environmental pressure group's two-month Gulf study.

Oil has soaked deep into all Saudi Arabia's Gulf beaches. In some areas a sticky mix of oil, bacterial slime and rotting algae coated the shore, well above the high-tide mark.

;1YI •• 1

" , S1'ITUTE FOR :I.ANAG=\~:: f\rr J.N9 L9.!E?$HI? TR;..Ii'-:It' G

"Marine life is still dying. Each time a bird dives for food it becomes coated in oil and birds trying to find food on the qeaches must be continually ingesting oil, " said Horsman.

Efforts by Saudi and inter­national authorities to clean up an estimated four to eight million barrels of oil spilled during the six-week war were grossly inadequate, he said.

Most ofroo oil washed ashore in Saudi Arabia, smothering an estimated 700 km of unbro­ken shoreline.

The West accused Iraq of enviroRmental terrorism by opening oil pipelines to try to frustrate US-led operations to

. recapture Kuwait. Baghdad charged that bomb­

ing and shelling by the multi­national coalition which drove its armies out of Kuwait at the end of February caused the spills.

Horseman sad some oil plastering the kingdom's Gulf coast was being carried back out to sea by waves and tides, where it was fonning new slicks that threatened marine life.

• 'The oil is re-suspending in the water and is being carried out with the tide, creating new slicks which are moving off headlands with currents. Some of the slicks stretch as far as the eye can see," he told Reu­ters in a radio telephone call from the ship Greenpeace.

In a statement issued ear­lier, Horsman said Greenpeace scientists studying the Saudi

coast had found oil in sand up to 30 cm deep between the high tide mark and shallow waters.

A spokesman for Saudi Arabia's Meteorological and Environmental Protection Agency (Mepa) said in June teams of foreign and Saudi experts had removed up to 1,7 million barrels of oil floating on the sea. The task of clean­ing up the beaches would be­gin in September, he said.

Horsman said Mepa was still waiting for clearance and money to do the job. The only clean­up effort Greenpeace saw was by a group of 50 foreign work­ers clearing a small section of beach with shovels and bar­rows, he said.

Mepa officials could not be reached for comment.

Horsman said that although most of Saudi Arabia's off­shore coral and seagrass beds -the spawning grounds for fish and shrimp - had escaped immediate damage, the build­up of toxic elements from suspended oil could cause fur­ther havoc.

"The Exxon Valdez spill -which was much smaller than this one - attracted 11 000 clean­up personnel and two billion dollars.

By comparision, tOO Gulf spill clean-up is equivalent to a mop and two buckets," Horsman said. "We've had Desert Shield and Desert St-orm, there's a real need for Desert Recov­ery" he said. - Sapa-Reuter.

m:ca •• Today's quotations for unit trust General Equity Funds: BOEGrowth 133,40 124,67 4,68 . Fedgro 116,66 108,92 11,24 CUGrowth 109,82 102,53 5,26 Guardbank Growth 2232,67 2091,64 5,69 Momentum 226,94 212,47 5,93 Metfund 176,60 164,56 4,77 NBS Hallmark 883,91 825,64 6,91 NorwichNBS 332,13 310,21 8,04 Old Mutual Investors 2655,02 .2476,22 4,86 Silfegro 125,22 117,13 6,76 Sage 2320,08 2166,03 4,57 Sanlam 1607,58 1502,01 5,24 Sanlam Index 1254,42 1171,81 4,98 Sanlam Dividend 434,47 405,62 5,45 Senbank General 117,17 109,21 n/a Southern Equity 170,01 159,20 5,58 Standard 1076,61 1011,55 7,68 Syfrets Growth 246,21 230,26 5,72 UAL 1928,60 1806,34 6,02 Volkskas 128,84 120,56 n/a Specialist equity Funds: Guardbank Resources 142,76 133,79 6,59 Sage Resources 118,19 110,52 7,42 Sanlam Industrial 930,54 869,87 4,40 Sanlam Mining 309,44 288,62 5,82 Senbank Industrial 117,31 109,63 n/a Southern Mining 133,96 125,22 6,14 Standard Gold 184,16 172,67 7,62 UAL Mining and Resources 370,22 346,55 5,75 UAL Selected Opportunities . 1655,27 1545,86 4,53 Old Mutual Mining 259,36 241,63 6,04 Old Mutual Industrial 337,13 314,10 3,87 Old Mutual Gold Fund 121,63 113,30 5,95 Income/Gilt Funds: Corbank 100,79 99,73 17,50 GuardbankIncome 112,28 109,98 17,29 Old Mutual Income 106,83 105,68 16,79 Standard Income 93,01 91,99 15,58 Syfrets Income 105,91 14,4 15,28 UAL Gilt 1120,50 1109,30 15,33

Closing exchange rates against the rand

curr selling T.T.Buying AM.Buying S.M.Buying

us dollar 2,8850 2,8650 2,8475 2,8330 Sterling 4,9060 4,8460 4,8055 4,7715 Austrian shilling 4,2145 4,2690 4,3005 4,3270 Australian $ 0,4410 0,4470 0,4515 0,4550 Belgian franc 12,3000 12,5000 12,6000 12,7000 Botswana pula 0,7090 0,7190 0,7250 0,0000 Canadian $ 0,3940 0,3995 0,4025 0,4045 Swiss franc 05260 0,5325 0,5365 0,5395 Deutsche mark 0,5995 0,6075 0,6120 0,6160 Danish krone 2,3120. 2,3420 2,3640 2,3825 Pesetas 37,3000 37,8500 38,2500 38,6000 Finish mark 1,4580 1,4775 1,5035 1,5255 French franc 2,0375 2,0635 2,0785 2,0910 Greek drachma 66,2500 67,0000. 67,9500 68,7000 Hong Kong $ 2,6820 2,7160 2,7370 2,7545 Irish punt 4,4620 4,4075 4,3670 4,3330 Italian lire 446,6000 452,550 456,4000 459,700 Japanese yen 46,8500 47,5000 47,8000 48,0000 Kenyan shilling 10,0485 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Mauritian rupee 5,6185 0,0000 0,0000 0;0000 Malawi I kwacha 0,9865 0,9995 1,0085 0,0000 Dutch gilder 0,6755 0,6840 0,6895 0,6940 Norwegian krone 2,3425 2,3720 2,4000 2,4235 New Zealand $0,6015 0,6095 0,6160 0,6220 Pakistani rupee 8,3600 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Escudos 51,2500 51,9000 52,4500 52,9500 Seychell rupee 1,8645 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Swedish krone 2,1760 2,2040 2,2~20 2,2375 Singapore $ 0,5935 0,6020 O,605u 0,6075 Zambia kwacha 23,9685 0,0000 0,0000 Q,OOOO Zimbabwe $ 1,3330 1,3585 1,3705 0,0000

These rates prevailed at 15h30 and are subjected to change.

--~--~~, ~-~-------------~----.----------~------

, . . ., .. . .. . "THE NAMIBIAN

N anso-splintergroep vero.ordeel deur UK

NANSO se Nasionale Uitvoerende Komitee het gister in 'n sterk bewoorde verklaring te velde getrek teen elemente binne die organisasie wat hulself distansieer het van die amptelike beleid van die organisasie en 'n eie streekskantoor gestig het.

Vincent Likoro, President van Nanso, se die uitvoerende komitee het kennis geneem van die onrusbarende ontwikkelings i}l die verre noorde van die land. Hierdie omwikkelings word beskryf as ' n bedreiging tot die interne outonomie en demokrasie van die organis­asie. Dit is volgens die verklaring tragies om waar te neem dat die sentimente van die groep 'n tribalistiese grondslag toon en op niks minder as rassisme neerkom nie.

Die groep onder Abraham Ndumbu, wat hulself tot 'n Streeks Uitvoerende Komitee verklaar het, het dit gedoen in algehele veron­tagsaming van die ware uitvoerende komitee van die streek. Hierdie Slap word beskryf c.S onkonstitusioneel terwyl die stap o~ onder

die naam van Nanso by Swapo aan te sluit as onkonstitusioneel en ook onwettig beskryf word.

Indien die optrede nie gou genoeg gestaak word nie en by die voortgesette gebruik van die organisasie se naam sal N anso dit oorweeg om regstappe teen die betrokkenes te neem.

Likoro het ook 'n waarskuwing gerig aan wat hy noem "sekere welb6kende nie-studente element,;,' wat agter die veldtog sit. Hul in­!!lengin~ word beskou as 'n ernstige aanval op Jie outonomie en onathanklikheid van die organisasic.

Hy WOll nit; op hierdie stadium name noem nie maar het gedreig hy sal dit bekend maak indien die optrede voortduur.

Swabou wil meer bou LE ON Potgieter, Senior bestuurder van die Swabouhooikantoor, het gister gese Swabou beplan om nog meer bebuising­sprojekte soortgelyk aan die Oponganda­projek in Katutura oor sekere gedeeltes van die land op te rig.

Die volgende van hierdie projekte sal teen die . middel van volgende jaar in Okahandja begin. Die Noorde is ook geldentifiseer as een van die ged!leites wat geskik vir hierdie projekte is en sal na Okahandja aan die beurt kom.

Hy se sy vereniging kannie sy behuisingspro·

jekte binne die afsienbare toekorns uitbrei nie omdat sekere dorpe in die land nog nie ge­proklameer is nie.

Potgieter se, konstruksiewerk aan die Opon­ganda·projek in Windhoek sal op 1 Oktober 'n aanvang neem en sal na verwagting teen die einde van Maart, volgende jaar, voltooid wees.

Die hele projek sal uit nege-en-veertig huise, 'n gemeenskapsentrum en 'n park bestaan.

Die koste verbonde aan die oprigting sal ongeveer R3,5-miljoen bedraen diehuise sal '(ir tussen R43 000 en R91 000 in die mark geplaas word.

Grafte verskuif Op Walvisbaai DIE Munisipaliteit van Walvisbaai sal die ou begrafnisterrein toemaak en die grafstene en menslike oorskot verwyder om in die nabye toekoms in 'n nuwe begrafnisterrein te herbegrawe. WilIie~Jbearrpe .op die dorp gelee is; is een-en-van die Munisipaliteit, het aan twintig jaar gelede vir die la· Nampa vertel die besluit is aste keer gebrui1c. "Sover het alreeds verlede jaar geneem ons geen besware van naas-deels as gevolg van die swak bestaandes of die publiek toestand waarin die grafte as ontvang nie, rnaar ons sal hul gevolg van min versorging bystand nodig kry," het hy gese. verkeer. Hy se, die begraafplaas Bezuidenhout se die nuwe wat langs Uniestraat, in die begraafplaas, wat groter as die hartjie van die industriele gebiedoue is, is ~ig jaar gelede

opgerig. Tussen die menslike reste en gedenktekens wat verwyder sal word is vier onbekende slagoffers van die Tweede Wereldoorlog. hy het bygevoeg dat die operasie gesarnentlik uitgevoer sal word deur die ingeneursdepartement van die Munisipaliteit, die polisie en 'n magistraat.

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pryse voor KersfHs u s'n Wllllsl en pos dit saam met u donasie aan: REELS SSS FONDSINSAMELlNGSPROJEK l.Vir elke DONASIE van R20 wat u inskrywing POSBUS 187 vergesel sal 'n afsonderlike kompetisienr. aan u toe· _---.;;S .. W ... A .. K .. O .. P .. M .... U .. N .. D .... 90 .. 0 .. 0----... geskryf word . VRAAG: Waar is Swakopmund gelee 2. TJeks en posorders moet uitgemaak word aan: Langs die: Atlantiese Oseaan 0 SSS Trustfonds, Posbus 187, Swakopmund 9000 Indlese Oseaan 0 3. Die sluitlngsdatum van die kompetisie Is 30 No· Naam: ______ ...:.:...-_ vember1991. Posadres: _______ _ 4, Die doel van hierdie kompetisle Is om fondse in te samel vir die daarstelling van Sport- en Opvoedkun­dige hulpmiddels. 5. Die wenners sal telefonies in kennis gestel word. S. Geen korrespondensle sal gevoer word nie.

Telefoon: _____ Bedrag Ing .. . slult: R ____ . _ KompetlsJe nr. toegeken: _ --' __ tot _____ _

\ii ·'~" Die Ministerie van Arebeid en Mannekragontwikkeling het gisteraand n informele funksie dankie gese aan hul sekretaresses. Links sit Sarah Apollus met die Permanente Sekretaris Urbanus Dax in die middel. Regs verskyn Cillie Coetzee.

Drie finaal geskors GISTER is bevestig datdrie lede van die gevangenisdi­ens wat vroeer vanjaar ty­delik geskors is uit die gevangenisdiens finaal die diens moet verlaat. Die besluit is op die nege-en­twintigste gewone sitting van die Kabinet op 3 September geneem.

Die drie,luitenant Louis Bar· nard, sersant Karel Blok en as­sistent-bewaarder Pieter van Niekerk is op 3 Mei vanjaar geskors na hulle na bewering 'n gevangene aangerand het.

Groqde wat aangegee word vir die skorsing van die lede is dat hulle deur hul optrede die bepalings oor menseregte in die konstitusie verontagsaarn het en ook in stryd met die opdragte van die Minister van Binnelandse Sake gehandel het

Volgens die destydse weer­gawe van die voorval wou die gevangenispersoneel een van die gevangenis oorplaas na die F·seksie van die gevangenis. Die betrokke gevangene het geweier om na die genoemde seksie te gaan aangesien die seksie met die prysgawe van sekere voorregte gepaard gaan. Gevangenes in die betrokke

seksie word byvoorbeeld nie toegelaat om gedurende die dag buite die gavangenis te werk me. Na bewering is assistent­bewaarder Pieter van Niekerk toe deur luitenant Louis Bar· nard aangese om die gevangene na die s.eksie te neem. Daar het 'n geveg tussen die bewaarder en die gevangene ontstaan en in die proses is die hemp van ' die bewaarder van sy lyf ges· keur. Hierop het nog lede van die gevangenispersoneel na bewering toegetree.

Twee ander gevangenes het na bewering die ander te hulp gesnel toe hy oorval is. Aldrie is agterna na die F·seksie oor· geplaas. Verklarings is na die voorval van die personeel en die gevangenes geneem en daar is tot' n besluit gekom oom die drie lede tydelikte skors. Hier­die saak het ook destyds veel kritiek teen die regering uitge­lok vanwee die wyse waarop die lede wat nou finaal geskors is van hul tydeJike skorsing in kennis gestel. Na bewering was die lede me vooraf, soos dit normale praktyk is, van hul skorsing in kennis gestel nie enhet hulle oor die televisiedi· ens daarvan te hore gekom.

* Die Kabinet het oOle tydens

dieselfde silting besluit om 'n Raad van Direkteure biIUle die Ministerie van Handel en Ny· wemeid in te stel met die doel om die regering met raad by le staan oor alle sake rakende die bevordering en regulering van handel en nyweIhei.d in die land

Lede van die raad sal deur . die Minister van Handel en Nywerheid aangestel word en sal die ekonomiese sektore van landbou, mynwese, seevisserye, die bounywerheid, bankwese, handel, vervaardiging, vervoer en kommunikasie. energiesake, toerisme en die infomlele sektor verteenwoordig.

Funksies van hierdie raad sal wees om die bande tussen die regering en die privaatsek· tor te bevorder en inIigting uit te ruil en te versprei. Hulle sal ook behulpsaarn wees met die bestroomlyning van reels, regu­lasies en wetgewing oor han· del en . nywerheid en reger­ingsbeleid oor die onderwerp bespreek. Die raad moet ook probleme en moontlikhede identifiseer en die moontlik oplossings aan die regering voorstel.

Windhoek United

Closind date: 26 October 1991

Congregational Church

Date Drawn::2 November 1991

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-

10·ThLlrsday September 5 1991 " THE NAMIBIAN

"Onakwiiwa yaNanso" Ndumbu novalanduli vaye tava londwelwa

OKOMlTIYE omhitifo yopashiwana yehangano 10vaJihongi muNa01ibia, Nanso, onghela oya ninga elondwelo la manamo koshipambu shoilyo yehangabno 010 kOwambo, kutya otava ka katukilwa eenghatu dopaveta ngeenge otava twikile nokuninga oini01a yavo .tava longifa edina Nanso.

Kakcle kelondwelo 010, eenghonotokolo) yaNanso oyo Okomitiye oya shiivifa kutya · ya ningilwe muJuli neudo moW-yo kai na oudjuu ngeenge indhoek, okwa li mwa tukuluka oshipambu osho, osho sIn li eenhaman.ma, koninla eshi kwa mewiliki laAbraham Ndumbu, yandjwa efaneko kutya onawa tashi toto elumgano lasho Jimwc ngccnge ehangano 010 tali likufa li lili, shanla ashikc itali longifa ko koSwapo. Eshi osha hala cdina NlU1SO. . okutya ehang:mo li kale inali

Poshoongalelenghundana livanda kongudu yonhumba osho sha rlingilwe onghela yopolotika, ndele li kale le li-moWindhoek, ewilikongudu fikamena nope he na etengelo 10Nanso, ola tonga eudwonya kongudu yonhumba. laiD omolwoilyo imwe Ovakalelipo vamwe mokon-moshiwana oyo tai tu ovali- gresa oyo, ovo va yambukile hongi oman1ininlini nelalakano koNooli ove linyekauka mo okueta edundakano mehangano moshoongalele, ashike nande eli lovalihongi. ongaho, etokolo lokutya Nanso

Etokolo 10Nanso ola landula nai likufe ko kuSwapo ola ka opo eshi ovanaflkola voko- diminwa liokutulw1l moilonga shitukulwa shokoumban- shaaslli omwn."iu muhapu galanhu wokokule (Owambo) woshoongalele okwa li tat: moshivike sha dja ko, va vilikila yanlbidida ediladilo 010. kutya vo ovena po paifeNanso M0shivike sha dja k<:l. okwa yavo imwe i lilioyo lai ka kala kundi4iWa .kutya ovalihongi natango ye livanda koSwapo. vokoNooli cv:! totapo ewi-

Mokongresa (olutu 010 li na likongu~iJ lavo "loNanso" oyo

tai ka kala natango ye likwam­bela koSwapo. Okwa li nokuJi kwa yeululwa ombelewa popepi nOngwediva.

Ewilikongudu laNanso (eli nee la kalako nalc) okwa li la dja omhulukuta koWindhoek nokukundafana opo ngeno ku hangike etwokumwe nokukelelwe etopoko mehan­gano, ashike inapa hangika etwokumwe.

Onghela Omupresidende woNanso, Vincell:! Likoro pamwe nahamushanga womauyelele wehangano 010, Owen. Shaamena, okwa li va ninga oshoongalelenghundana omo va yelifa kutya, fiyo opapa vo ove shii ashike oNanso imwe aike, naasho shi li po shapo okuhatwa ashike kumwe mosh-inima shonhumba osho vo ve shi tala kutya okwa li tashi dulu ashike okukandulwapo pamukalo woudemokoli koilyo

-----------------------------,

Oombotsotso odha mana 010 dha taalela mIinyanga yOongeleka ngaashingeyi, oshoka oshifo shika osha kundana, nosha Ii wo sha kolekwa kelenga enene Oswin Mukulu mOmbalantu kutya, onguJohi yEtitano Iya ziko, Oombotsotso odha li dhe ya nohauto pOngeleka ya Nakazimba, Onawa, mOmbaJantu nokuyaka mo oshiketha shokupungula Iimaliwa, oBrandkasa onene noku yi tsilika mohauto yawo, taya yi ya fa ya uka ku Angola, ihe oya ka ninga ondaJaye nokuuka kuuningin­ino.

Okupendukila ohela, Osh­inyanga shOngeleka pEgongalo lya Eengolo mOmbalantu osha pila sha tewa kOombotsotso na okwiinekeliwa kuiya, Oshiketha shIimaliwa nasho· osha yiwa nasho.

Omusita gwEgongalo Een­golo, Joel Alweendo, ongula yohela okwa pita teya kOshakati omoluudhigu we so lyomukwanezinlO lye gumwe. Sho a za kcgumbo kali a uva

sha shi na sha neteyo lyosh­inyanga. Elaka olye ya li mu adhe kOshakati.

Omusita Alweendo okwa li a gandja euvonayi lye moshin­ima shoombotsotso dha taalela Iinyanga yOngeleka na okwa ninga eindilo lya kwata miiti kOpolisi yi landule Oombot­sotso clhikanokudhi kwata dhi holoke komeho gOmpangu dho dhi kale dhi shiwike kaakwane­gon~'Ilo kutya odho oolye na

OSWALDSHIVUTE

ohadhi zi peni naana. Omathimbo ga ziko, Ongel­

eka . oya kala yi li shimwe shomiihakanwa yoom1:iotsotso. Oshoka iihauto oyindji Y Aasita noyOongeleka oya kala tayi yiwa nayo kOombotsotso. Ngashingeyi odha taalela mIinyanga nokuya nIimaliwa.

Omukuluntu gumwe ngoka a li po sho ehokololo ndika tali pewa oshifo shika ohela, okwa li a ti, "Tse katu uvite ko we, oshoka tse nale piinima mbyo ya nika Ongeleka/ Uuyapuki, otwa kala hatu tila po nokusi­maneka po, ihe mboka yopethimbo ndika walyewo shoka shi li momitse dhawo". Nopomahala omanenenene opo haya kiidhenga mpoka, yaa na uumbanda washa.

·Inamu dhipaga we oonzigona dhaKalunga

Oshi Ii sha yela kutya mOshitopolwa sha Wambo omu na edhipago Ii kenyeneka lyuunzigona/ uuhanona wa Kalunga, ta li ningwa kooyina. Kutya nee, ooyina mbaka aakuluntu nenge aagundjuka, walyewo nee.

Uuhanona opo wa valwa otawu adhika tau lika kiin­gulu, ngaashi hbka kali ka adhika ta ka lika kiingulu mu Auguste Iwopomasikll omu­lorigo nagatano lwaampoka mOluno.

Omaandaha pwa pita iiwike iyaJi ngaashingeyi, okahanona kamwe mOshakati oka li ka ekelwahi kuyina yako, kon­ima ashike sho opo e ka mono. Okwa li e ka ekelehi mokaD­reina kokufala omeya gonyata IrEtale lyohanya, ih!' {)molu

OSWALDSHIVUTE MOSHAKATI

omashina ngoka ge li pOo­pompstaasi dhopashinanena dhoka opo dha tungwa mOs­hakati notadhi tungwa natango dhokweekelahi iiyagaya, yaa ye komatale gohanya, okaha­non a haka oka li ka ekelwahi pamwe niiyagaya kOka­pompstasi mOshakati. Okastasi hoka opo ta ka longwa ina kapwa natango.

Ongula yohela sho ngaa aaniilonga ya yi po ya ka tSikile niilonga yawo, natango oya adha po okahanona ka ekel­wahi mumwe niiyagaya pe­ha la mpokaka sa nale nokuli.

Aakuluntu yIilonga mbyoka ano yo Nordland Construc­tion, ngaashi omllsamane Frans Dealey ngoka oye e li Omukuluntu gwiilonga

mbyoka, oshowo Peter Gei­ger naalongeli yawo, ongula yohela oya li ya gandja omal­imbililo nonkumwe yawo moshinima shika.

Oya li ya ningi omapulo . kutya, omolwashike andola ooyina yuuhanona mbuka taya ningi ngeyi, na opu na okun­ingwa shike opo shi mone ehulilo.

Oya ti kutya, kehe esiku taye ya kiilonga ongula, oye na tango okutala pehala mpoka ngele opu na okahanona ka ekelwahi keshina lyokweek­elahi iiyagaya okuza mo dre­ina.

Onawa shi kale oshi­nakugwanithwa sha kehc gumwe a lombwele Ilokukwn­agidhe oshigwana unenc shoka oshigundjuka opo shaa dhipage uunz.igona wa Kalunga.

yoovene. Mokupopifa ovananghun­

"Zlana Likoro okwa ti, vo ova kundana nonghumwe omal­inyengo opaife koNooli 00 taa piyaaneke nokuli efminiko koudemokoli nokeli­fikamenomwene lehangano 10-valiliongi.

Likoro okwa ti, oshi li omupya munene eshi pe na ovanhu vamwe tava tumbula oinima va nyama koukwamuhoko nokokaton­gotongo.

Okwa wedako kutya: "Ongudu oyo i li mewiliko laAbraham Ndumbu oya ulika odino yayo kewilikongudu loshili 10Nanso moshitopolwa shOwambo, nove li hoolola voovene ongoilyo yewi­likongudu 10Nanso moshitopolwa. Epopyo lavo kutya vo otava twikile okuli­vanda koSwapo medina 10-Nanso, kashi shi ashike oshin­ima shi li kondje yEfinamhango, ashike oshi li yo pondje yo­veta," osho Likoro a tonga nomufindo. Okwa wedako na­tango kutya .ombelewa oyo "yoNanso" ya yeululwa mOwambo medina Likoro okwa tumbula kutya vo ove na ouyelele kutya enghatu odo tadi katukwa kooNdumbu odi liwe konima kovanhu vamwe noda kanghamekelwa ketandavelifo lomitoto, odo da nuninwa owina okueta okiUa.'l1auka, etukauko nengwangwaneko oshoyo oin­iroa ikwao ya fa oko.

Likoro okwa pangula yo eenghatu doshipambu shaN­dumbu, eshi vati vo novalan-

duli vaye tava tilifa nokufm­inika ovanhu opo va yambidide omaliudo avo. Likoro eshi okwc shi talako ongopolotika i li pedu.

Vati ope na yo natango ovanhu vamwe ovo ve he shi ovanafikola, ashike ovo naana oofimba in'ongodi mokukala konima yoikonga ei ya "kaka".

"Okul1afya ohoni kwavo mokulidopa moinima yoNanso nokudina etokolo lokongresa oshi li eponokelo lakula keli­flkamenomwenenomokuhena ombinga kwehangano letu," osho Likoro a popya.

Lwaxuuninwa okwa ninga eindilo koilyo aishe yoNanso opo ilia twalwatwalwe nee­mhepo, ndele i kale ya kotoka noi liufe keemhango adishe nokomaufolombwelo efi­nanlhango lehangano opo ku kalekwepo oudemokoli.

* Pefimbo lomapulo Likoro okwalianyamukulakutya, vo itava kelele ongudu yaNdumbu i totepo ehangano layo limwe li lili, ashike itava ka pitikwa nande va longe medina 10Nanso omanga tava tauluka efi­nanlhango lehangano 010.

Okwa wedako yo kutya ye fiyo opapa okushii ashike Nanso irowe aike, naasho shi li po 'osho ashike okuhatwakumwe moshinima shonhumba osho tashi dulu okukandulwapo pamukalo wopaudemokoli mongudu yoovene.

Okwa wedako natango kutya pefinlbo letalelepo la vo koN 0-oli, eshi kwa li va kundafana novalihongi pOluno, Oshakati nOngwediva, ova mona kutya ope na ovalihongi vamwe ovo

itava yambidida Ndumbu. Okwa tonga yo elineekelo

lay!! kutya oudjuu ou otau dulu okukandulwapo ongoshinima shomeumbo.

Okwa wedako natango kutya elikufe ko 10Nanso moSwapo itashi ti ngeno, oilyo yoNanso itai pitikwa vali okuyambidida Swapo, ndele osha ningwa ashikc opo ehangano li kale la manguluka, shaashi oli lilepo ovahongwa aveshc moshilongo naavo ve he shi oilyo yoSwapo.

Kakele kwaasho Ndumbu okwe shi yelifa kutya omu­longwa keshc okwa manguluka okuyambidida Swapo ngaashi shito, okuya koyoongalele yoSwapo Youth League nokuyambidida Swapo efimbo keshe nopomhito keshe, tashi rlingwa paumwene.

* Lwopokati opo ofikola youngoba ya V alombola oya nyamukula kutya omolwashike yo inai yambidida ediladilo 10Nanso lokutwikila neli­mangokumwe noSwapo.

Ofikola oyo otai ti yo oya hala Nanso a kale ehangano le lifikamena li na sha noinima yovahongwa, vo ovahongwa tava yambidida nokuxumifa Swapo komesho moyoongalele yevava lovanyasha moSwapo, ngaashi va kala have shi rlingi shito manga Nanso ina totwa. "Fye Swapo inatu i shiivifwa kuNanso, onghe.e ohatu yam- • bidida elifikameno lehangano lovaliliongi, ndele otu li oil Y 0 yoSwapo kuyadi."

Omushangwa uyadi wova­nafikola va Valombola, tala mosbifo shomongula.

Hishongwa ota kondjo nokuyakula oshigwana

Omusamane Hadino His­hongwa ngoka e li Omunashipundi gwEhan­gano lyOkulongelakumwe (cooperative union) no~uli wo Omuwiliki gwaanyasha moSWAPO nOministeli yOpevi yIilonga nEhu-. mithokomeho ly Aaniilonga mEpangelo lyOrepublika ya Namibia yo pamwe nOmukulu n tuwiliki gwOprojeke ndjika, Shafa Shuufeni, omasiku ga ziko oya li ya talelepo Oopro­jeke dhika moshilongo ashihe.

Pethirnbo Iyetalelopo Iyawo oya liya ningi iigongi yokutsa omukumo oonakukala non aakuh urn ith akom eho Ooprojeke dhoka, unene ya kwatela mo oohailwa mboka ya zile muupongekwa noye li yaa na iilonga, opo ngaa ya kale yiipyakidhila noya mone mo sha . shoku ya hupitha manga iilonga tayi ende tayi holoka.

Omusamane Hishongwa okwa li e ya pandula unene omolwiilonga mbyoka ya li ye yi longo neitulomo nonando ya kala yaa na iilor.githo yiihwapo llIolwee ndo Iwoondima dhe thimbo Iya yi.

Olllusamane Hishongwa kepulo sho a mana okutalelapo omahala ngaka gi ili nogi ili Illoshilongo, okwa Ii a 10lllbwele oshifo shika kutya Ehangano nenge Ooprojeke dhawo odhi-

OSWALDSHIVUTE

ikwatelela unene mUunamapya nUuniimuna ngaashi oon­gOlllbe, iikombo niingulu oshowo omatekelelo gomeya , etsiko nekuno Iyiikwamboga niiyimati, emuno Iyoondjuhwa noohi notaya tala natango kutya ngele otaya vulu okukakwatela mo niilonga yomaludhi gi ili nogi ill ngele otashi ende nawa unene mokumona omakwatho kOmahangano gi ili nogi ili ngoka ge uvite uukwawowan­ankali pamwe nayo.

OMAHENENE Kombinga yOprojeke yawo

kOmahenene mOmbalantu , omusamane Hishongwa okwa li a lombwele oshifo shika kutya, nonando ye na omakondjithathano mpeyaka nampeyaka nOmukuluntu gwUunamapya gwEpangelo pehala mpoka, Aanaprojeke ya Mahenene oya li ya kondjo mokulima iilya yomahangu, omushokolo nepungu, oshowo emuno Iyoohi, nonando dha li owala metale limwe noya li wo ye na uudhigu wokupomba omeya omolu okashina hoka ka kala ta kateka, oya Ii ye shi pon­dola ya mu ne oohi 12000, oya kutha mo ootona 3,5 dhomahangu.nodhepungu 4. Hishongwa okwa pandula Ehan­gano Iya ReD mOngwediva ndjoka Iya ti otali ya kwatha li yape okashina olilanga kawo ta k.a pangelwa, oshoka okateka.

Okwa ti otashi vulika ya ka kale tB,ya longitha omatale agehe kumwe omulongo 10 mO­mahenene moka taya ka munina ooru pehala mpoka.

"Oshinima shokutota po ooprojeke dhika, oshi li wo nomEkotampango 1ya Namibia . oshoka Epangelo inali hala nande aakwashigwana yakale taya ehela, ihe ya kale ta yiitekula yoyene nokwiikutha ko niilonga yawo yene," ris­hongwa ta ti.

Okwa ti oye na oluhepo 1womeya na oya pumbwa oom­boo1a dhi li ne 4 meendelelo opo tu longe iilonga yetu nawa.

OKAPYA Kombinga yokOkapya

popepi nOshivelo, omusamane Hishongwa okwa lombwele oshifo shika kutya, hoka oye na ko lela Oohektara dhontumba dhehala na otaya longo ko sho­mupondo.

Okwa ti oye ~a ko oongombe dhontumba, iingulu i~e niikombo yi li 120 oshowo oondjuhwa dhontumba. Om a­hangu, oya mona ko ootona hetatu 8 nEpungu ootona 5,5, oya li ya monika ko nawa hoka nuumvo na otashi vulika ngaaya kalandithe po yimwe nokuli opo aalongi hoka yi imonene iimaliwa.

Omusamane Hishongwa okwa popi nOllluthindo kutya, omvula ndjika ota ye kiitulamo noonkondo na okwa tegelela ya ka ze 1110 ondjala mOoprojeke dhawo moka.

Indira has grown in size and style ...

We now stock stylish -outfits for the elegant

lady We also stock

trendy clothing for the student -I

Remember, all students 10% discount

FANIE SUPERMARKET

KATUTURA TEL: 215453 GENERAL DEALER All your

'groceries at lower price

. J.J.J. WE BUY, SELL

PAWN AND SWOP SECONDHAND FUR­

NITURE, ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCES AND AND BUILDING MA~ TERIAL FOR CASH

(PAY OVER 3 MONTHS)

·WERNHILL PARK BRIDGE NEW

FURNITURE 228556 ·CORNER

DAIMLER AND DIESEL STR. (NEW

AND SECONDHAND FUR­

NITURE) 221531/1 ·OPIPIWANGA

SHOPPING CENTRE. 0-1822

KATUTURA

OUR UNIQUE MONEY BACK

QUARANTEE WE WILL PAY YOU THE

DIFFERENCE IF YOU CAN FIND ANY

ITEM CHEAPERII CREDIT CARDS

WELCOME

Ale ina good

condition

Tel: 3912288 (w) 223648 (h)

Personal TEACHERS In all Euro­pean languages, Ovambo and Afrlkaans needed, Please contact World Peace University prefera­bly from 5hOO to 8hOO in the · morning. Phone 43517.

GERMAN TEACHERS urgently needed. Phone World Peace . UnIVersity fmm ShOO till 8hOO In the mornlr.g. Tel' ~S517 :

COSMIC UNITY t".~li ,a twin sO'JI marriage or rela­tionship counselling PO 80,( 1012, Windhoek 9000

PRIVAtE or group class, English. french, German, Spa'1i$il , Portuguese and Af:lkaans. N;itural, rClj:>id, intuitiv. Conversation Method. Project Maker, Economic and Administration Advisor to 4 countries presidents available as consultant. In­dividuals, small or large companies wellcome, small fee or percentage will be granted to applicant who would provide small office with telephone and other facilities. World Peace Center for full employment and stability in the world now promoted in Namibia by K100 Club, a non profit, non controver­sial, non sectarian organ­isation. The first model city is to be called Einstein City. Your participation will per­mit untold frustrated re­sources to be released, Applications from share­holders of technicians spe­cialist in Human Right seek partners for World Peace Namibian University was promised and guaranteed by Honourable Minister of Home Affairs on 31 May 1991 . Phone 43517 from 4hOO till 8.00 in the morn­ing.

German group class now to start soon to be given by first class educato r. Teachers needed in the fol­lowing languages: French, German, Spanish, Afri­kaans, Swedish, and alsoJi law teacher. Want9d urgently within 1/2 mile from centre of Wind­hoek dilapidated house, office, warehouse, too buy or rent. Yogi call it Kavalah, He­brew Bible call it Kabalah. The truth that make you free knows no frontiers learn of astrology, ovnis, esoterism. Training for success in any fields, economic, material physical or spiritual health. Kibbutz exciting sharing adventure here In Namibia. Investors please note a stupendous and audacious design in transportation manufature and technique of a revolutiollary nature will permit large divident in all cases, please phone 43517 between 4hOO and 8hOO in the morning.

THE NAMIBIAN

AUTO CENTRE. ~ DRIES LUBBE

~ llUfill21fo1Mi

~ ::~:::AnERIIOURS ~ WINIHIUJ:K.ooo

LET US SELL YOUR CAR FOR YOU & GET

THE BEST VALUE. WE RECOVER OUR

COMMISSION FROM THE SELLER

Phone: Dries Lubbe Te): 216761/216766

TYRE BARGAINS Just arrived from

overseas (secondhand and in good condltl!>n)

+/- R75 eadl (excl, GST) Are still available at .

Woodway Car Sales, 10 Tal street (next to Apollo

·' .. Re~1uarant, ".ve have not lIloved come and see us now fOl' the best prices

DISCOUNT ON

l\oUing liflJrds BAKKIE CENTRE lPTYI l TO.

;~ P,O. BOX 2844, WlNOHOE'~ &000

TEL 1011 11 228281 AFTER HOURS 222718

-Contact me now for selected Motorcars

and Bnkkies Tel~ 226261 (a/h) 212659

MOSSrE .. ~.. . .

ONLY THE-BEST, . IS GOOD; "/ ENOUGH!! ,.

_...... -- ---

Thursday September 5 1991 11

BUSHMASTER LIGHT

ENGINEERING· MANUFACTURERS

OF: *Bush Bars, Tow and

Rollbar * Aluminium Chack plates, stone guards

*Burglar Bar's "'Diesel & Water Tank

Trailers *Dropside Bodies and

Trallies "'General Steel Constructions

*we do many more YOU NAME IT WE

. DOIT!_ Contact: TeI215650(h)

(Alh) or visit Us at SHOP NO. 16 ENOKOLD

COMPOUND

Bookkeeping Services and

Financial Advice for the small Business at a minimal fee.

Write to: V.K.

Bookkeeping Services

P.O.Box 21889 Windhoek,

9000

Reply to all enquiries Is guaranteed

~ !=S ' IJ . ! tyf·a~J.-'Jan t

BIGGER QUANTITIES! Fandifa Yomata)yela Opo A DJ KomB ado

yomaruta (Omakulu, Ashlke-Okull

Monghalo IWa) keshe Umwe R7S lawwpo

.t'Mli';.~ CHROl'vlA

I .....;:.J

Catch the Spring Fever!

,.. WOOD~~~~ 'AY CAR SALES

. ' 'Y ,I'IU06~ " _ ~:.'\n · \·fItot~9I,XX)

10 T:1l Street (next to AppeJo Tcstaurant)

Te!; 331%/7 Drakwoter 64516

\, .. ' ~o \ . 0 body

A'A~

*Panelbeaters *Spray painting

*Chassis Straightening *Breakdown Service

*Free Quatations

6-2947/8

MARKll (No 20 Krupp Street)

Good secondhand tyres, imported

excellent condition For all Cars and Bakkies

Contact: 221637 31257(after hours)

Urgently looking for an Engine of

an AUD1100. Preferably

reconditioned! overhauled for model 1980

Call Golo at 63311 (during working hours)

or 36970

(after hours)

II!lIL1'Jt.il .. .............................. :.;. .. ;.: . . ..

. HOME & OFFICE CLEANERS

37460

WHY SPOIL YOUR CARPETS

ELECTRONICS Poor TV reception?

TV Antenna InstaHationPhone :

225749 -'

ALARMS FOR HOME I AND MOTOR CARS WITH Il'vIMOJULTSERS

I)HONE SECURITY SYSTEMS NAMIDIA

TEL; 225749 ~:

'ALARMS!!ALARMS!! i

for the BESTand I I 1

most EFFECTIVE AND CHEAPEST

in Town ,

Contact Tommy at 212478 from 7:30 -5pm for your home

alarm now!! NB we also do the

instnIJations

Why pay for wrong methods of cleaning. never let any carpet

cleaner wash or steam clean your carpet

beforcitwas vacuumed - we

specialise in cleaning carpets, upholstery &

matresses • and removing soil.

VARIOUS~

For peace of mind. call 37460 any time I

THE WINDHOEK GYM SEPTEMBER SPECIAL

6 Months at 20% Discount Offer lasts until 5th September 1991 Phone 225383 or 33501

Get your pruning and planting done

NOW, before its to late

We take personal care of your

GARDENING and

LP.NDSCAPING needs

Bring the joys of Spring into your

office, .by ietting US

advise, supply and maintain your

OFFICE PLANTS.

Contact us NOW at Tal: 37663

Jan Jonker Secondary School liwites all its parents to

CUltural Day at the school on Friday 6th

September 1991 at 9:30 am

Parents Day Sunday 8th September at the School

at 15hOO

----

12 Thursday September 5 1991 . THI: NA'MU:iIAN

I~T_E_L_:_3_6_9_70_e .... C_L .... A_S_· S_IF_1 I_E_D_A_D_S_e_F_-1\_X_: 3_3_9_80~1 , SPECIAL SERVICES· SPECIAL SERVICES· SPECIAL SERVICES

FOR HARD CASH We buy good used ve­hicles Croesee's 3B Auto Lot. Will Also sell your vehicle on your behalf.

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

VIR HARDE KONTANT

Ons koop goeie gebruikte motors. Croesee's Garage Auto Lot Ons veIkoop ook graag U motor namens U Skakel Shell Garage TV­Moore st. TeI: 36877/8

FOR A GOOD AND RELI­ABLE SERVICE TO YOUR

MOTOR VEHICLE CONTACT: GiiNTHER

(famous rally mechanic) at TeI: 221154 von

Draun Str,eet Northern Industrial Area next to TransworId Cargo

Free quotations avail-able

ti~.CB WEUlING ~ ENGIHEERlNG

OenzJg at 95 lAfren.l Ind~trlaJ, WIrIdho.k T{\1. 62543 P.OSox 52. Wlndhoek. 9000 Fu 62090

CB WELDING ENGINEERING

*For all steel construction work

; *Building of sheds 1 *Cattle trailer t bodies I *Trellis work r *Gates ! *Trailers and I general welding work

I~· YOU NAME IT WE MAKE IT!!!

I Tel: ': 62543

! NAMIBIA I COURIERS I TEL: 33893 i Do you have any moving • to do? i Call us any day for your I in-town moving, whether

il, it be office to office or home to home!

) • STOP

Defective TV's, Video and Radios are fixed in our:

.

I SPECIALISED l WORKSHOP

1 ExpertisC' gtiarateed coUect and denv.ery

- servil::~ '{

;-.laC:·MaTe !O'iIlIJ . l(:S1"' -' _ ...... -:i

TV - Video- Music

I, ~~ii~~;~;::

-

,.

Jan Jonkerweg183 Windhoek ·

~ :-~~ :~" ~r. Swakopmund Otjiwar­

Kais'e': wu: ' . . ongri'l .~ helm str. Markpleb.

Moltkostra;6e . . ~ .

Tell 6216 Tel: 3201 Fa",: 2237 .. Fax: 3685

Employment

To a Namibian sportsperson,

please post your work and CV to P.O.Box 23458, Windhoek 9000

Come and see us now for . very good PRICES! Imported TV ' 1l, TYie~.

etc.

We SELL and PAWN anything!!

Cont'lct: Helt'n.a at

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

FOR SALE

NO, DEPOSITO'S

KITCHENWARE & BEDDINGWARE

2 WEEKS FOR

DELIVERING (S.A.)

PLEASE CONTACT HELEN AT

TEL: 226265

f55x12 ..................... .. : .... :R126

f55x13 ... . ,i;; ... .. :. ... ~:.: .•.. .• :.R:13a.

165x13:.:: ..... : .. :-:~:,~ ... ~ . ".:.::.R143 , . t75xf:r. ·.:: .. :.' ... : ..... :. : .. . :.:::.R14~,

75170, ... ...... : .. . : .. ..... : ....... fl155

BONAPPETIT BAKERY

Come to us for the cheapest and the best wedding and birthday cakes in town - order

now

We have daily - fresh brotchens, pies and .

cakes

Tel: 34835 Bahnhof Street

Demonstrators for good proclucts, ladies w/drivers

licence and cooking interest, must cook for this food product in

supermarket. Various posts are in

Swakopmund and in the North Salaries +- R800.00

- RIOOO.OO p/m Phone Maria mornings

only at: Tel: 33183

ING LESSONS

-From age 5 till old

Prevention is better than cure. Phone

Marietta now at

Tel: 35914 to avoid disappointment

Starting October '91

~, . • •. :::' ;"' ~~: .~~~ ~'t;~, .f ..

185x1~ (~ply) ... ,: ..... ... ,::/~205

N15x.t4. (I.lPM ~,~""", · ... , .. . El24"p

205xl4:(tl ply): , .. : .. :~:. :, : . ;. F-l260

6qOf::1~ -(8:plyr .. ~~ .... :.: ... · .. Rf6'2 • ''t. • .¥-: r. .... ._- -~ ~

750x

MATTRESSES Ex-factory Prlc ••

obtainable OtJlwarongo: OUo'. Pawn­

.hop - (0651) 2269 Whk: Edlson Street No. 33

T.I: (061)37834 Please Contact: Chrlsto at

Tel:52222

WANTED HOUSEWORK

Please Phone Tel: 216208 and ask for Frolian Ndemulondola

~ The

ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX

that does not stop! For more information

call 216884

~ CLUB MOBY JACK) •. LA DIFFERENCE

The hottest entertainment

complex in town Wednesday

Friday Saturday

Fore more information Tel: 644 Oshakati

/ CLUB GUEST ""\ HOUSE

OHl WHAT BIG FUN! For your enjoyment

Wed,Fri, & Sat Free on

Wednessdays Special entertainment

TOP DJ BEN For more information

\.. call 61838 ~

~"f" .. . Table . _. Charm

w .

EXTRA GOOD NEWS! WOULD YOU

LIKE TO EARN EXTRA MONEY IN

YOUR SPARE TIME By demonstration, sell our exclusive range of

crockery, glassware and pyrex to your friends and

family, 01) your commlss!~m basis.

You will be given full . sales training ~lnd there Is' room for management ,

level In certain areas. If you have a telephone', ';

and transport; phone now at 35259' or 35131'-orwrite

to P.O.Box31219 ' Pionlerspark '9006

TILING FOR ALL YOUR TILE WORKING CONTACT CENTRAL NAMIBIA

TILING J. JASON BOX 5549

TEL: (061) 215836 W1NDHOEK 9000

NAMIBIA

SOUTH WEST BAKERIES (PTY) LTD.

Trading a.:

HANSA BAcKEREI H $5.'!i f,1782 / 817B3· Fox 064H11712

SOOO SWAKOPMUNO

VACANCY "WE REQUIRE A

QUALIFIED CONFECTIONER FOR

THE PRODUCTION OF SPECIAL CAKES,

CHOCLATE PRODUCTS,

MODELLING OF MARZIPAN, AND

MANUFACTURING OF PRALINES AND .

ICECREAM. APPUCATIONS TO BE

ADDRESSED TO: HANSA BACKEREI

PO BOX 55 SWAKQPMIJIID TEL.0641-61 7S2

ALOE VERA SKIN CARE

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

for all types. Highly praised by users. For brochure 'A Lady's Guide To Skin Care' send

R2.50 postal order. For free product in­fonnation write to Deja Vu Skin Care ; P.O.Box 700, Florida Hills, 1716

:·~ R.S.~A. .

Tel:" (O~t) 674-1946

HOME & INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS

Dlatr1buto,.. of Imported .

products

p. O.Box 70038 Khornasdal Wmdhoek

TeI & Fax: 37460

Required Salesperson who

have experience in hardware or in

Sales, with own car, over 21 years, preferable own car

will be advantageous

We offer: Basic Salary,

Compensation, Pension, Medical Aid

Tel: 37460 OmceHours

A KMT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND DRESS­MAKING SCHOOL

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

Visit the College at: Metje Bebnsen Building 277 IndePendence Avenue Windhoek

P.O.Box 22813 Windhoek 9000

Name: .............................. . Address .... ........... .. ......... .

Tel: ........ ..... ................ . KnOWledge must triumph . .'

;.:. BI.I~s +, ~ • . ~.:; j.. :Bror<er$ :

, '..?

Representative need Std. 8

certificate with experience for

more information

please. contact JulianaHinojou at 35392/34966

8hOO,: t7hOO,

'-.'.;;:.-;",,"-... -~. ~. "-. - ~=======~= ': Do you,:k-niiw=,.: . ~. how to g~i\~6~r i

driver'stioerrce"· . , ; ~he ~iI)y:,W~'y?'J~ "

Phone: ·, .;. W.G.Nits~h.ke).~.;.'

Driving Schoot • < • Tel:" 2:f37;lat .c',:'!, ,(

> ., 221120;" !'. <

'---- --._-----'

Hiltex Flo6~fi,rig : ~-" ....... . ) '" ~ ~ J ~ .. '..t..- ~

Mattr~~ses "at unbeliev,able.,prices. i Double B'ase & Mattress - R2·69~95.

":~J' VinyJ at factory prices ,, "~'~ .Gali at 36 Jonathan Roaci., ~;

li1du·~irial . West JohannesQ.vrg: · '" Tal (011) 473 20021'3/4" •. :':'':- OC'

HOUSE IN LOOERITZ ·Dlrect view on harbour ·4

bedrooms ·spacious lounge + dinningroom ·kitchen ·1 Y2 bathrooms ·2 sunrooms ·2

balconies·1 garage·2 storerooms R150 000.00

(negotiable) Tel: 223423 aJh

2 BEDROOM FLAT R142 000

CALL ADRI RABIE OR CHRIS SERFONTEIN AT

TEL. 224223

Excellent buys Academla (3615) 5 bedrooms 2 bathrooms Lounge Diningroom Kitchen with pantry Scullery Laundry 2 garages Servants quarters Store room

Wlndhoek West (4220) Ri50 000 3 bedrooms Bathroom Lounge-/ Diningroom TV- room Kitchen Garage Outside braai-area Swimmingpool Servants quarters

Erospari< (4244) Bachelor flat R80000 To view phone Patti Zandberg Tel: 34177 (w) 43857 (h) 52222 (radiopage)

Property services Khomasdal 3 Bedrooms Lounge Dlningroom Kitchen 2.Bathrooms

2 Bedrooms 1 Bathroom Lounge Kitchen Price negotiable

3 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms Lounge Kitchen R116500.00 Phone 35541 (a/h)

hochland ··estates P.O.BOX 23860

WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA .m.a.t;tOH1; (""t. nun • 33,x'

;

We have two rentable houses in Hochlan~ Park

at R2 000 pm. ._

Tel : 33359 all hours

Flat to share? 2 bed roomed flat In Khomasdal to share

with a woman preferably.

Price R425 per month, water and electricity

excluded. Tel: 221601 x 227

photo pl.ease

Show house Sunrldge, Hochlandpari< You are cordially Inw' . '() attend a showhouse. 0-

site Village Square Sho~ ping Centre on Saturday 7 September 1991 between 11 hOO and 17hOO Provide for the future and invest in real estate Your host: RianadeWet Tel: 37470 (w) 42002 (h)

hochiand • estates P.O.~OX :!:;860

WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA ID...f.e11QH!t ",,11 z2lt92 I l.1&"

10 rental flats in.one block. Ea" h wiih own bedroom, sitting-room, cooking, bath­room and toilet area. The block is surrounded with a big white washed wall. The property is ideal for those interested in invest­ment in real property and has a potential Income of R5 000 per month with plenty of room for expen­sion and improvement. Going at a handsome price of R265 000 Tel: 33359 all hours.

PLOT OMARURU Picturesque plot of 14,7 ha only 4,5 km from town with

800m river frontage . Includes shed, storerooms, workers quarters. Adequate water.

Price R60 000 Phone Karen Omeruru

(062232) 32 - .. AI _

@\MeP +- 27 ha smallholding for sale in Brakwater. It's got to be fi rst on your list at

R75 000.00. This undeveloped piece of land offers plenty of scope for

creative ideas. Act now - hesitation costs plenty and causes disap­

pointment - Make your money growl

100 Ha plot In the Otavl-Grootfontein .

valley. Big beautiful house fit for

a king. 20 Ha mealle fields,. good

grazing. Ideal for small farmer. Price

R135 000.00. For further details

contact Tel (06742) ask for 43. '

THE NAMIBIAN Thursday September 5 1991 13

Centrally located home for sele In Katutura by

private treaty

Immediate occupation lo( only R90 000 . 4 bedroomed b.i.n.c. Lounge Big kitchen Passages Bathlwc High pressure hot water­supply; CarpOrt burglar bars fitted all around and washing lines. 2.roomed Ilat with separate shower/wc. Compl etely surroun!led brick wall with high security fence,and lockabl~ seourity

' gates. - .

Close to: Goreangab Sec­ondary, Shifidi Seconda!)" A I Steenkamp, Jan Jonker and Peoples' Primary Schools. Lutheran Church; Roman Catholic Kindergar­ten and Drs Ihuhua/Cupido surgery. Walk ing distance to : Taxi~rank; busstop; central shopping center; commu­nity creation hall and Rosslng library. Very ideal family home Serious prospective own­ersonly. No agentsplease. Please call Mr. E. Gariseb. Tel: 62549 (h) or 226571 (w) or come to the Main Lu­theran Church In Katutura.

Attention all potential es­tate agents A career with Namprop is a status career Are you bored with an office job. Are you thinking of changing your career? Are you interested In the Dynamics of Real Estate? We will share with you - Our training programme - How our company works - Licensing requirements and many other interesting

. aspects. PSI No experience neces­sary. If you are interested In a n~w exiting enjoyable career Please come and see usll

call before Friday 6 September 1991 to

avoid dIsappoIntment. Aniki 222748 (w) Ole Tel: 215773 (a/h)

hochland . estates P.O.BO)( 23850

WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA . mf.er19N1: (9S\tJ Zinn I 11R.1

The agency Is looking for 10 residential houses to

. buy for its long list of good customers. Any price and any area of Wlnd­

hoek Including Hochland ; Park, Eros, P-jQneers

Park, Katutura etc. Give. .' us an opportunity to serve

you. RIng Hochland Estates •

Tel33359 all hours. -NAMPROP

• ltiAL lnAijf.

We ere urgently In need of houses In •• a!'ellS

In Wlndhoek. Price range of

RSO 000 - R300 000. Contact us at TeL222748

Or come s .. us at our oHlce In Moltke atr.

Atlarills ~.

Manchester top of league LONDON: First half strikes by Clayton nesday 2-1 and Oldham, another promoted side, Blackmore and Gary Pallister gave downed Coventry 2-1. Manchester United a 2-1 triumph at Wim- Lee Chapman headed an 86th minute equal-bledon on Tuesday and kept their team iser for Leeds against his fonner club, Arsenal,.~

at -Elland Road. . . i stop the English soccer standings. England striker Alan Smith fIred the cham-

Welshman Blackmoi"e fired United ahead in pion ahead in The 20th minute and added a the '25th nt4lute, and Englisb centie-back PalIis- second three minutes after the interval. ter scored-two minutes before half time. . Another of Arsenal's England stars, rigbtback -, ' . Wimbledon'sreplyc~,through)olmFashanu Lee Dixon, handled the ball inside his own eight minutes 'from the end of the game. team's penalty area and Scot Gordon Strachan.

In other first division games, cDiunpions Arsenal . , pulled a goal back for Leeds from the spot in the was held 2-2 at- Leeds, Chelsea moved int9. 66th. minute. . s~(:>nd ,place in the~t~dings by wirming 1-0 at Unbeaten Mmchester United, with.four vic- -Sheffie1dUnited~Evertonan:dNorwichtied 1-1-; ~tor:it's from six games, has 14 points, while promoted N.0tts C,ounty eds(:~d Sheffield Wed~ Chelsea is three points behind. - Sapil-AP. _

Austria PORTO, Portugal: Three goals in the first half an hour set Austria on a victory path and sunk home side Portugal ip. Tuesday 's Under-21 friendly international. .

Austria ended 3-2 winners -their early goals coming from Schnellrieder and Gager.

Paulo Alves scored twice for the home side in the second

Dalglish for Blackbum?

LONDON: Blackbum' s multi­millionaire benefactor Jack Walker on Monday night in­sisted he wanted Kermy Dalglish to replace SliCked manager Don MacKay at the English second division club.

Dalglish, 40, who quit Anfield last season, is top on Walker's

US TEENAGER Jennifer Capriatiis bidding to become the youngest US Open champion yet. On Tuesday she ousted defending champion.Gabriela Sabatini-to reach the semi-fin~s. Photograph: Agence France-Presse

Auction for blazer of ,'Manne1jies Roux

WlNDHOEK: The Springbok blazer oftbe great South Mrican rugby centre Mannetjies Roux will be sold by telephonic auction on Saturday from Windhoek •

Roux wore the blazer during the Springbok tour of Britain in 1970, a tour marred by demonstrations.

The auction, by the Suiderhof Congregation of the Dutch Reformed Church, will start at llhOO,. and the rmal bid will close at 12h30.

CoUectors interested in obtaining the Springbok blazer can phone the following numbers in Windhoek during the time of the auction: Code 061 numbers 42451, 42452. 42442, 42255 and 43888. - Sapa.

. list ' - and the ' salary p~ckage could be as high as 500 000 pounds a year, according to the "Today" newspaper.

Walker, a Jersey tax exile, has already helped fmance a two million pounds transfer spree at Rovers including the signings of David Speedie , Steve Agnew and Stuart Manro. But the Lancaster club are fowth from bottom of division two without a win.

Walsh suspended after brawl

LONDON: Fonner English striker Paul Walsh was sus­pended indefinitely by Totten­ham Hotspur on Monday after

'punching reserve team man­ager Ray Clemence at the weekend.

The 28-year-old, who has also been fined two weeks' wages and transfer .. listed, left the ex-England goalkeeper with a bruised face from the attack following his substitution by Clemence in a game against Cbarlton.

Walsh, signed by Venables from Liverpool for 550 000 pounds three years ago, has been banned from attending both White Hart Lane and the London club ' s training ground at Mill Hill until ·further no­tice.

Disco with " the clubs

NashuaBlack Africa will pres­ent a disco at Club Pamodzi tonight. All supporters of the team as well as interested members of the public are welcome to enjoy the night with the Lively Lions.

The bar will be open early from 19hOO till late andi the entrance fee will be R6.

Gerson Naruseb of the Sup­porters Oub appeals to ~ com­munity,to support the Namib­j.an champion soccer team as they promise big things in the future . . '-.

MeaPwhile, Black Africa arch riv31s Sarusas Orlando will alSo pre!t!mt a disco on d:le~same night atClub Triller. Entrance will R6 and all'are invited to be party the night away With the Buccaneers till late.

...

f

14·Thursday September!5 ·'1,991 , • THE;N·1(MIBIAN

Introduce cricket at schools says Zambian CRICKET should be introduced to the youth at school level among the Zone. VI member countries in order to produce professional players said the Cbainnan. of the Zambia Cricket Union (ZCD) yesterday.

Speaking shortly after his arrival in Windhoek for the Zone VI cricket tournament, Mr Patel said the five coun­tries taking part in the tourna­ment, namely, Namibia, Malawi, Lesotho, Botswana and Zambia could be averagely rated on the same level as the Ox­ford University cricket team . .

However, he pointed out that the standard of the Oxford students was exceptionally high due to the fact that they played cricket regularly in Britain. .. Patel, who is also the chair­'man of the East and Central Africa Cricket Congresss (ECACC) said the standard of member countries had dropped iil the past few years.

c' He said Malawi used to have eight teams playing in the first league bilt the number has now dropped to three teams.

In Zambia and Tanzania there were 12 teams and now there are five and four teams respec­tively.

Uganda had eightteams, but now has only three left, adding that these figures showed the need for hard work as regards the development of cricket in the zone.

IT'S CRICKET TIME •.• The Zone Six Cricket Tourna­ment has began on Sunday in Wmdhoek. with the Botswana side stiil unbeaten and tipped as favourite to snatch the tournament. Matches will resume today and The Na­mibian Sport will publish some of the action tomorrow. Pictured above is one of the organiser of the tournament Stephen Jones.

r-------------------------~ I I

: NANTU CENTRAL : : REGIONAL CONFERENCE: I I I I I _ I

IV'ENUE: A. SHIPENA HALL : : DATE: 7 SEPTEMBER 1991 : I . \ I

: TIME: 9HOO A.M. : I I I I

:AGENDA:- : :. CODE OF CONDUCT:-I • SPEAKER - MR B. WENTWORTH : I I • I I. ELECTIONS I I I ~ I

' :~ ANP·qTHERS : I .~ ;' , ~.. ", .' I .

: ALL 'MEMBERS ARE HIGHLy~'WELCOME!! : . , I I :

I · I t.. _ ~ _. ~ . -;... "-

I FOR MQRE-INFORMATION CONTACT; . . I I B. THEKW~~r<JE (?RGA'NISAfl6~ SE.C~~!ARY) , : I " . r' - " OR . . .. I J.P. TJITJO (PUBLICITY & INFORMATION SECRETARY) ' :

. ~ I I TEL: 61153 (W) . " "' I I .- , . .... I'

• '. '. , J':', _ •• .

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PORT MORESBY: Tuiyo Evei, a leading member of Papua New Guinea's national rugby league team, was banned for life by the game's national governing body yesterday for inciting a riot after a match against France.

The Papua New Guinea Rugby League judiciary ruled Evei guilty of misconduct and bringing the game into disre­pute after the July game in which he did not play, but did attend. Evei was not reachable for comment.

Often referred to as Papua New Guinea's "most dynamic" forward, Evei W'dS dIqlped from the national team for missing practice and did not play against France at Goroka in July.

Immediately after France won the match, dozens ofEvei's fans .breached fences in the stadium, verbally abused dig-

nitaries and knocked Papua New Guinea coach Skerry Palanga to the ground.

Evei told the tnbunal he knew of plans by his supporters to cause trouble, but did nothing to stop them.

Winesses said Evei sparked the riot when he tried to climb a fence to verbally abuse team officials.

Objects were thrown into the stands as Evei was carried around the field on the shoul­ders of his supporters. Police used tear gas to disperse the crowd.

League judiciary chairman

JohnNumapo said the incident had damaged Papua New Guinea's international reputa­tion.

"In the best interests of rugby league, which is PNG's na­tional sport, the national judi­ciary considers it appropriate to take finn ac~on, " Numapo said.

The judiciary found Evei instigated the incident, used abusive and insulting language to league officials and made threatening gestures with the intent of provoking a breach of the peace.

Rugby league is a profes­sional 13-man physical con­tact sport that is popular in Australia, New Zealand, the South Pacific and parts of Britain, France and the Soviet Union. - Sapa-AP.

Grand jury to decide on Tyson's charge

INDIANAPOLIS: A grand jury could decide as early as tomorrow whether to charge former heavy­weight . champion Mike Tyson with raping a beauty pageant contestant, the prosecutor said on Tues­day.

Marion County Prosecutor Jeffrey Modisett said the grand jurors are expected to ' meet yesterday and tomorrow ,hear­ing witnesses and perhaps beginning their deliberations.

An 18-year-old woman who competed in the Miss Black America pageant told police

Tyson raped her on July 19 in a room at the Canterbury Ho­tel, where he was staying as a guest.

Tyson, who has denied the accusation, testified before the grand jury on Friday. The woman who made the allega­tion against him reportedly testified on August 16.

Modisett said there is no way to anticipate how long the grand jurors will deliberate before returning their recommenda­tion to Marion Criminal Court Judge Patricia Gifford.

"In general, grand jury de­liberations tend to be shorter (than those of juries in crimi-

nal trials) because they have had an opporturuty over the course of the investigation to ask questions and to tell the prosecutor what additional witnesses they'd like to hear from," he said.

The grand jury began its investigation on August 12. Under ~diana law, testimony before grand juries is confi­dential.

Tyson'sattomeyshave said the fighter will go forward with the November 8 heavyweight title bout against champion Evander Holyfield whether or not he is indicted.

Sapa-AP.

. . and last - try at the only one that ... · ~ot aw;ay. The Canad~~ OPen is the most significant title.tbathas eluded him and 'Nicklaus, 51, admits ,that "time is runing out". In fact, it is ~ss.ible that he will be l11aking bisfinalcompe~~!"e:a,pp~arance in the national chaJn.pionshlps that begin in

. 9ntario today. Heskippedihe event hist year - his first absence in more than a decade '~ , say:~.ng he was pot playing well enough to have a chance to win: Now. with three

'·V~i~oF.ies on the .. s~~~r tour - including the US Senior Open - llnd .solid performances inJqs,few'~egula.r tour appearaIilfes, lie's back again. And, 'again, be'has some hopes of , . '. that . blank on his 'records. Photograph: . ' ..

J' ,,,',.,,: Windhoek Closed tournament

~~. ~-;... Urilor:~. _" ¥ill take place from September 6-8, 1991. Sponsored

S:' ::q·· ... U· 'a"'s~~'h~ t;.:";. by Karibib Mining and Construction company, the

tournament will be played in the following age groups ~ U12, .U14, U16 and U19. Player~ who wish to enter tournament ar~asked to contact EI~~eROdrigues at telephone

. . 1)61 225407 for details. ':,' ~ . : ; :- .

----~---------------------------------------------

I Tnursday.Septemben5 ·1()9"1'.15

,----------------.. _--------- _ ._------_._-- _. -- ,------- - --,--- ---- ---_._ ..... - _.-. __ ._----... -

The Bruwer Brothers tackling. the grit in their 4X4 Mazda bakkie. They clinched a well-earned second place. .

Its big smiles from the winners_of the Sudwest Aul{)haus rally Uwe Kessler and Brian Enslin i~ their Golf16V. . , ,

Kessler and Enslin . gra.b Sii(lwest Autohausrally STORY AND PHOTO'S BY DONNA COLLlN$

Motorsport enthusiasts were once again treated to an afternoon's rallying last Saturday, when Uwe Kessler and Brian Enslin in their Golf came ()ut as winners of the day.

Sponsored by Sudwest Auto­haus, the rally totalled a dis­tance of 150 kilometres in and around Windhoek, of which 71 kilometres were special stages. This was the third leg of the Windhoek Motor Club Owupions.lrips, and saw a line­up of 11 vehicles at the start.

However, as the field was plagued by mechanical prob­lems, only six made it to the

finish that evening. Even though, the turnout was rela­tively smill there. was some 'big brass' competing.

Remy Moens and navigator Roediger Roeffier were out there in their powerful eye-catching Audi Quatro, which unfortu­nately was penalised after going into a stage four minutes ahead of time, and had to sit this one out.

The Bruwer Brothers were . back in action after their near

fatal accident after the Zim­babwe rally, and took the bull by the horns once more, to come in second with treir Mazda bakkie 4X4.

Danie Von Wielligh and 1000 Becker, who also did excep­tionally well in Zimbabwe, were third in their Nissan Skyline. 'These two are well woI1h watch­ing in the future . Since they teamed up not so long ago, their results have been steadily climbing to the top, "'ith a constant success rate that tells you they mean business:

1heo Coetzee came and went in ~ blaze of dust, wheelies and

hand-break turns: which once again created a spectacular show fQr spectators. But sadly he had to retire early in the event, with a broken conrod.

Apart from a hellish wind that blew up even more dust, it was a perfect day for rallying. But then again I can' t remem­ber when weather conditions

. weren't favourable in this neck of the woods, a true case of "sunny skies and Chevrolet" , which means a good time was had by all.

'." • •• ••••• .. '" •• %-:~

. ," . " RESULTS

1 )UWE KESSLER\BRIAN ENSLlN 2)JUNIOR\WIKUS BRUWER 3)DANIE VON WIELLIGH\THEO BEeKER . , 4)KARL HEINZ PRETORIUS\ARNULF SCHMIDT 5)MARIUS KOTZE\OTHER 6)EUGENE ROSSOUw\OTHER

[ Donna's motoring news ]

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~~. · ht· eWB I .

: ~~ ,. I l j

: PRESENTS

I . : The weekend Band together with' .'. l our normal ·disco this coming l ~

Friday 6th ,& . Saturday 7-tb of , September 1991

The Nissan Skyline by Danie Von Wielligh and Theo Becker came third and ". is sure to go places in the future, so watch out for these guys. .

The powerful eye-catching Audi Quatro driven by Remy Moens and Rudiger Roeffier was penalised during the Sudwest Autohaus Rally last Saturday and didn' t come through with flying colours as the team hoped.

. ~

I I I I I I

Starting time: 20hOO Adm: RS.OO

Wednesday night: 4th September Ladies night: Ladies free from

20:00 - 21:00 Adm. R6.00

j

, , . • . , • ( •• f.:, '. t .......... ,' , .. ' THF ~AjJUBiAN \ ,. ",.;' . t ,~.

What do the Stars foretell for Pirates?

KA VII VEZEMBURUKA Pirates has dangerous players lilre st:rikerSteven .. Madigage" Damaseb, midfielder general Sedekia Augamb and experi­ence defender Salatiel Ndjao, while Stars will be hanging their hopes on the boots of Noriega Tjombe, dribbling Costa Lucas and sprinter Pat­rick Basson.

AFTER beating them once this season, Sarusas Orlando Pirates will be looking for another win over their more fancied opponents Pepsi African Stars when the two clash at the SKW Stadium tomorrow night in , their second-round league tie.

However since that victory the Buccaneers, as Pirates are also known, seem to have lost their winning form.

LEFI': TIlE PEPS! BOYS, everywhere you look. From far left heading specialist Vemuna Hoveka, in-form dribbling wizard Juku Tjazuko and .versatile midfielder Benard New­man. Stars will rest their hopes on these three key players when they enter­tain feisty Sarusas Orlando Pirates tomorrow night in a league tie.

But the black and white outfit have vowed they will be out to break this lean spell in the Rossing Premier League.

The Buccaneers position on the log doesn't look·so good at this stage and a victory over Sheperd Murape's rampant side will restore some confidence. in the team.

Stars on the other hand will not be easy meat following their 4-2 destruction of SS Tigers in the friendly encoun­ter last Thursday.

The Pepsi boys are blowing up a storm and unless Pirates get their act together, they will run circles round the Bucca­neers.

Both teams included some notable stars in their line-up . .

Another league tie billed for tomorrow night at the same venue is SWA Toyota Young Ones and SKW FC.

But word is that SKW have decided they won't play any more matches under ·the aus~ pices of the Namibia Football Association (NFA) until their problems with the controlling body are solved.

Therefore it is possible this match will not be played. The clash between these two teams was scheduled to start at 19h30, while Pirates-Stars match was billed for 21hOO.

. The clash between pirates and Stars promises to be a thriller and the whole community is expected to be there.

Defending champion overpowered by yqung upstart

NEW YORK: Jennifer Capriati, walloping serves more than 170 kph, took a giant step toward becoming the youngest US Open winner in history as she reached the semifinals by toppling defending champion Gabriela Sabatini.

Capriati, at 15 already one of the strongest womer. ia t>:mlis, beat Sabatini for the fiT~, time in a full match., 6-3, '/-6 (7-1) on Tuesday, overpowerin2 her on serv<:s and groundstrok'.:s, pounding back returns from midc:ourt and, at critical moments, 1nbbhlg w;~ per· fection. :

"Ihave come this far,Ihope -I can go all the way," said Capriati, a year younger than Tracy Austin was when she won in 1979. Capriati is the second-youngest semifinalist in US Open history, three ' months older than Alldrea Jaeger in 1980.

Capriati next plays l7-year­old Monica Seles, a 6-1, 6-2 victor over Gigi Fernandez.

Using a strategy that worked so well in upsetting Martina Navratilova at Wi:nbledon, Capriati sneaked in on Sabatini' s weak second serves and rock­eted them back or disoriented Sabatini enough with her movement and the noise of her skipping feet to cause double faults.

Capriati did exactly that to break Sabatini in the 11th game . of the second set, taking the ball about five feet behind the service line and rapping it back harder than it arrived. Put on the defensive, Sabatini hit a forehand long to fall behind 6-5 with her third broken service of the set and fifth of the match.

Overeager, perhaps, to fin­ish it off, Capriati couldn't put

the match away quite yet. She made several errors while suf­fering a break that put the set into a tiebreaker.

At that point, though, Capri­ati asserted herself as surely as she had against Navratilova, who was defending her Wim­bledon title when Capriati beat her.

Capriati broke Sabatini' s first serve in the tiebreaker, won the first four points and made it 5-1 with a beautiful lob into the corner that Sabatini couldn't touch. At match point, Capri­ati pulled a new weapon out of her burgeoning arsenal, a back­hand volley drop that left Sabatini stunned and out.

Sabatini, who had beaten Capriati in their first six matches,lost only once before - in the Canadian Open last month when she retired with a blister in the middle of the second set.

Earlier, Seles, still promis­ing to set the tennis world abuzz with her sexy new garb, put off the fashion show to concen­trate on reaching the semifi­nals for the first time in her career. She wore the same old outfit and had the same old strokes, and was the same young grunter knocking down the older folks.

The victim this time was Gigi Fernandez, only 27 but still a full decade older than Seles, who barely broke a ~'Weat in winning 6-1, 6-2 in 53 min­utes of tedious tennis. Sapa AP