* TODAY: WAGE, DEADLOCK AT CDM '* NEW· UNIVERSITY BORN *. WALVIS UPDATE * SUPER SPORT~'

- - - - --- ~ ~. '.-. -

Bringing Africa SO""'th

YESTERDA Y'S Novel Ford Premier League en­counter at the Katutura Stadium ended with refe­ree IsbosethKandjii hav­ing to flee the field flanked by policemen after Tigers players and supporters at­tacked him. .

The match. featuring Black Africa and Mukorob Tigers. brought joy to Black Africa players. officials and fans but it will be a day that referee will want to forget.

The trouble started af­ter a hat-trick by super substitute Smithley Engel­brecht, who steered Black Africa to a 3-0 victory.

Kandjii had to be es­corted away in a police van after being 'attacked by Tigers supporters and players after the final whistle.

The mob protested that the referee had handled the match unfairly and also accused the whistleman of being drunk:.

Spatking the troUble was Tigers player-coach Dan­Boy Ndjadila. who spoiled an afternoon in which he otherwise displayed ex­cellent form in Tigers' midfield.

Ndjadila lost his cool and punched the referee. causing all hell to break loose as the Ingweinyama supporters invaded the field and cornered the referee.

Fists and boots flew leaving the poor referee running and ducking to avoid further harm.

The police, who seemed to have been expecting the trouble, moved in swiftly and Kandjii was escorted to safety but not before he had received a blow with a stick from another angry supporter.

It was also bad timing for Tigers who only dew months ago made the headlines by becoming the first local club to launch a Code.of Conduct for their Supporters Club. This initiative was taken after

To page 3

Vol.2 No.641 R1.00 (GST Inc.) Monday August ~1 1992

owa 00 or • arm e·rror .SIX.

Court turns down ~ppeal against stiff sentences

Joint administration not the issue

tion is the settlement of the question of sovereignty."

TYAPPA NAMUTEWA

A BID by the six members of the farm terror gang to appeal against their convic­tions and sentences was rejected by the Windhoek High Court on Friday.

The gang, whichwllgeda ' ing from custody. reign of terror in farming Passing sentence on Fri-areas north of Windboek, day, Judge Louis Muller said received what have been the actions of the six <lG-described .as the most se- cused had not only created vere sentences to be handed ' an atmosphere of fcar but down in post-independence ' had also had a negative af-Namibia. fect on tourism and inves-

Collectively the six have tors. been sent to jail for a total He noted that the· six had of 168 years, with the effec- not been worried about tive sentences ranging from whether their victims were 10 years to 52 years. elderly people or women,

Paulus Ndikwetepo; and in some cases the vie-Matheus Tjapa, Mwooma tims had been brutally at-Nghihalemhote, Michael tacked. . Angula, Venasistis Ameho Further, the attack on and Martin Kadhikwa were farmers had been carefully found guilty of a string of organised and all the ac­charges including robbery cused had acted with com-

. with aggravating circum- mon purpose. In addition, stances, theft, attempted Judge Muller said, the mo­murder;possession of arms

ammunition andescap-

WALVIS ~AY: Namibian Foreign Affairs Minister, Theo Ben Gurirab, on Sat­urday calledonWalvis Bay residents to accept change and join hands for a better future.

"Please welcome with open hands these develop-' ments," he said of the joint administrative. authority between South Africa and Namibia.

Gurirab told the gather­ing at the Kuisebmond community hall that Na­mibia regaroed negotiations on the reintegration of Walvis Bay and 12 offshore island "slow but on course".

He called on Walvis Bay residents to welcome and accept change.

Namibia and SA could not have normal relations while the dispute existed. Besides affecting the two countries, it also affected relations with ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::;=~~~d other states in the region

South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha and Gurirab announced in Wind­hoek on August 21 that Pretoria and Namibia would establish the JAA to control the enclave.

"Change will come. Why fight the inevitable?"" he asked. .'

Namibia saw the intro­duction of the JAA as "an interim arrangement".

"The issue is not the joint administration ... the solu­tion is not setting up joint administration ... the solu-

and beyond. 'Think: about how best and

how soon we can settle the dispute," Gurirab urged, adding he did not expect the JAA would last six months but it could not carry on indefinitely.

..The JAA, he said, would affect "all facets of life" in

To page 3

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THE NAMIBIAN .

ON THE PANEL .•. IRED personnel from South and left).

Ico will be on otTer at the State Museum's Alte I"este . from tomorrow.

The exhibition, which has already been shown In sev­eral other countries, Is timed to coincide with Mexico's na­tional day on September 16. It covers all aspects of Mex­Ico: historic, modern, geo­graphic, climatic and Indus­,trial. The main part of the ' display Is an historical over­view, deidlng with pre-Hls­panic times, ' the colonial period, Independence, ,the re-

_, ., form movement, war with the

. Mr' , le can NGO networks". United States, the dictator: ship and the Mexfcan revo-lution. ,It uses photographs, a

. collection of 200 ritual masks,

lie n' k u' p w' le th Na,mle ble a engravings and many other

NGO REPRESENT A· TIVES from 17 east and southern African countries met in Windhoek earlier this month to help Na­mibia's co-ordinating body Nangof fmd the best way forward with development.

KAlE BURLlNG

lot we can learn from other African ,countries," said Kazombaue, adding that for her Uganda had provided particularly interesting food for thought. "At the mo­ment we tend to share expe­riences mainly with South African groups but devel­opment in that country and in Namibia tends to be very focused on political sensi­tivities. "

It was refreshing and illu­minating to find out about

. development priorities in countries further afield, she said. The main points of discussion at the Nangof/ !RED meeting were experi­ences of collaborative de­velopment, access to credit facilities, the development of human resources, net- · working and alternative funding for NGOs.

"We also talked about the relationship betweeen gov­ernments and NGOs in other countries and the advocacy role ofNGOs," said Kazom-baue. •

materials. As Africa also con-tributes to the formation of the Mexican culture, the dis­play should also be Intrigu­ing to people Interested 'In the Interplay of Afro-Ladn­American cultures.

For Namibia, there are interesting comparisOns to be made In the post-Independ­ence reform section and the industrialisation ofa slmlll,lr natural environment.~

The display can be viewed during .museum opening times: Monday to Friday 09hoo to 18hoo and on Satur­day and Sunday from lOhoo to12h30and 1 ShOO to 18hoo. The exhibition closes on Sunday 11 October.

Members of the Namibia Non .Governmental Organ­ic;ations Forum (Nangof) were joined by the world­wide organisation for De­velopment Innovations and Networks (!RED), whose members offered up to 30 years experience of devel­opment work.

Nangof lllember Undy Kazombaue described the meeting as ''very useful" and an opportunity to learn from other countries' successes and failures.

FARM CASE Wrapping up, the Judge sentenced to an effective 52 warned that the courts would years ' imprisonment.

from page 1 impose ' stiff sentences to Ndikwetepo was con-frighten off other criminals. victed of robbing Heiner

tive of all the. attacks had The sentences received by Schneider-Waterberg's fann been for personal gain. the six are: - at Otjiwarongo on February

At present Nangof has observer status at !RED but hopes to become a full

He also noted that it was *PaulusNd.i.kytetepowas 1991, of the robbery at regrettable that none of the ' convicted' of robbery, at- Stephanus de Lange's farm six accused had shown tempted murder, theft and Khairob near Outjo. He was ~morse during the ·trial. escape from aJStody and was . also convicted of theft arid ,

L..,...!:~~~~~~~~~L.:.....-___ -=-____ ....,.....--...::.-.-___ -=-__ --. escaping from custody.

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* Tjapa was sentence4 (0

49 years' imprisonment after he . was convicted of rob­bery of the OndUruguea fann near Oniaruru, robbing the

, Schneider-Waterberg' fann . and robbing Gunnar Voigts' Otjozonjati fann, east of Okahandja. '

* Angula was also con­victed of robbing the Voigts fann and was sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment, while N ghihalemhote, who was convicted for the same crime, was sentenced to 12 years' imprisonmet,lt.

* Ameho was sentenced to 28 years and six months for robbing the Kriel family

. at Otji~arongo and .the De . Lange family . the six months was for stealing two sheep belonging to Dc Lange.

* J5.,adhikw;t, WhQ was only convicted of robbing the De Lange. family and the theft ,oftwoshe~p , w!l&sentenced to 17 years '. im'prisonment.

'The fann terror trial, which started in ApiiC t:p.is year, was the longest in)~amib­ian ~tory .with 40 daYs alone spent on hearing evidence.

Judge MQ1.ler was ~sisted 9Y two assessors, Jobannes . Karuaihe ·and Eun:id Kara­men.

THE NAMIBIAN

Namibia~s"

university bom-today

'No problems' say Angula andUSAID EDUCATION Minister riculum, out-of-school and NahasAngulahashitback KATE BURLING adult training schemes and

TOMMINNEY r at recent reports which ahead of schedule for the literacy campaigns.

E new Universt 0 blamed inefficiency and six-year programme. In order to achieve equity amibialS rnt(Jdayand slowprogressforaUSAID "Jnsuch a long programme in and access to basic edu-

At.ad~!JlalJlblltli·Ib.4m,' decision to hold back sec- there is bound to be some cation, "the Ministry must According to a notice put ond stage funding for ba- slippage, but there was never operate simultaneously on

out by Education and Cul- sic education reform in Na- any bad faith intended by many fronts" with various tureMinisterNahasAngula mibia. the US Government," she forms of assistance, said in the Government Gazette In a statement yesterday, said, Angula. recently, the University of Angula said the Ministry was Defending his Ministry's "The Ministry is satisfied Namibia Act comes into "quite s,atisned"with its record 01\ basic reform, with the level of assistance effect on August 31. efforts on reform and for- Angula said the planning from these co-operating

In terms of th~ a«.t, from ward planning, adding that . document' A Development . - partners and with the coni-today the Academy is-abol- long-term results would not Brief for Education, Cul- mitment ofthe Goveitunenr ished and dissoived ' as' a" be apparent before the turn tureandTraining'wasinits of Namibia," he said, add-formal institution. The" of the century. qnal S!ages and ~would be ing that edu~.atiop had been, Academy'~ council and, Helen Picafdof USAID . ~ol1<;>w~d by. detailed pro- allocated "a full20'per cent senate also 'stop eXisting. . also ~eriied ~e reports. She grammed planning for sub- of the national budget".

The new 'universitY is to ~aid 'only two of .some 46 sect..oral, regioQal, district Educational refoi'ni was be run by a senate and a. conditions had not beenmet and community needs with inevitably'slow, es~ciaIly council. But during the set- when the second stage pay- regard to education. in a country where partici-ting up stage, it will have a ment of R6 million was to Angula also said the draft patory and' democratic re-nine-member founding have been made iri March. of the Education Act, to be form was the aim, be went council which will take on "They have since been met introduced during the next on. "At the earliest, one can all powers. This is to be and the · money will be · . sitting of Parliament, was begin to hope for subs tan­made up of the Vice-Chan- handed over in January. TIle virtually ready. Measures to tial and enduring change cell or Or Peter Katjavil.'i third instalment of R5 mil- establish a national poly- after 10 years or so." • (who loses the word "desig- lion is on course for next technic for Namibia were In addition to its major nate" in his title from to- March." also under legal considera- funding on Basic Education day), Vitalis Aokaina and Picard added that by then tion. in Namibia, USAID hopes Godfrey Gaoseb (the per- some R21 million would Teacher training and in- ' to sign a bilateral agreement manent secretaries of Edu- have been banded over - service programmes were on natural resources within cation and Culture and of about ' two-thirds of the well underway, as were the the coming week. F'mance respectively) and I ~o~v:e~ral~l~am~o~u~n~t_an~d~w~e~l:l,~ne~w~j~uru~·~o~r~se:.c~o~n~dary~~c~ur~-~~~~~~~~~~~J six others all or some of t-

. whom are to be nominated . by President Sam Nujoma.

The other bodies of the new tJ niversity are to be set up shortly in line with pro­cedures laid down in the act. The first intake of stu­dents will start in January next year, while existing Academy courses and stu­dents are to be transferred . to the new body w~th.' <l minimum of disruption.

Many . courses wilLcon­tinue in the same Academy .. premises whil~suita"le buildings are ~.being put up' on the Universitycampu~ ilt the former Windboek . teacher trainiDg college.

Killed with baseball bat

ROLAND ROUTH

A 22-year-old man, Grif­fith Jarmann, on Friday appeared in the Windhoek High Court on a charge of killing Mwabu ~Muhata with a baseball bat at the farm Witkop in-the"Reho­both district on March 26 1991.

. Judge Pio Teek'is'on the 'bench and Geoffrey Dicks is prosecuting.

Swakop bungalow killing suspect in court today

CHRISTOF MALETSKY AT SWAKOPMUND .

SCHALK Nolte (43) is set to appear in the Lower Court at Swakopmund today in connection with the murder of 33-yel)l'-0Id Beatrice Swart.

Nolte is accused of alleg­edly shooting and killing Swart with a .357 Magnum in a municipal bungalow at the coastal town over the Easter weekend. .

He has been held at the Swakopmund prison since the killing ap.d has been refused bail three times as the police believe he will

VIOLENCE from page 1

similar iilcideilts in the past when the club's supporters clashed with the police. '.

. Mukorob Ti,gers P~O, SackeyNamugongo,lastrught . c,ondemned the violeI!Ce. add-

flee the country if given bail. Chief Inspector 'wieland

Wagner bas investigated the case as Nolte has alleged

_ that Warrant Officer Louis Haasbroek treated him un­fairly.

According to reliable sources the investigation has been finalised

ing that there were many other a<;ceptable ways to lodge

. complaints with the League. . "It is hard for me to swallow . what happened yesterday. .

Dan-B,oy (Ndjadila) as a . Tigers official should have known.better than to indulge in suFh a bad act, "N amugongo said.

"Hence it would real be ,

. wifair to put the blame squarely on the shoulders of the Tigers" executive.

It's a bad situation and I hope that.we will find a solu'­tion that will clean up our club after tonight 's executive meet­ing, " he added.

Namugongo also said it was ' . a bad th;!t'the incident had taken

iace. at a tiine when the team

was .trying·to clean up its act. "Dan-Boy, as a coach, shwld

not look away from reality. Both teams had their chances and BA capitalised on theirs. He sho~ld go back anq rectify the wroogs that lost us the match and simply not look for a scape­goat to blame for the defeat. It

. is a. fact- Tigers' did not per-' form well," he concluded.

Monday August 31 1992 3

und.with ··group

it$. Jl)(il.from the staff of The Na­ml1.niiftt Security Co-op

,n,nll'·<ilR'n .. d,,,,hll .. service at

iYI:~'~~~:~ on Friday night. • .• ~ and efficiently to our )D1tt:Jjar~~tatf and security men

:Wb6~iiarlded (beiia~,s of the NUNW .Ji'-..liiiiit;Jlp·early evening till well

\' .... ,',~~J!O ... · ..... ,. ... "it., 'for shops, " ; ~m.bassies and gov: .,;0

ei'1lll~lrnr'itv surveys and ~ ri.tf'i8J!l!l .• p8jttolls of homes tbQiPestoo.ft'er'a guard dog

and is

12 years for taxi killing ; ROLAND ROUTH ·

WERNEUMAN Amwele, 38, was on Friday senten~ed to an effective 12 years in prison after he was found guilty of murdering a member of the NDF, Michael Iyambo.

Judge Neal Hannah finished ta11cing to his fa-handed down a sentence of ther who was in the taxi . 15 years' imprisonment of with him. which three years was sus- Iyambo died of a shot pended for five years. wound to the heart.

Amwele .sbot Jyambo at ',' , ·Ar.gu~Ilg-.inmitigationior ~ Ondangw.a on December30 ..... .;:0 Affiwele-;';'nefene(!< COU11Se1 1991. Herman Oosthuizen told the .

Amwelepleadednotguilty court that Amwele was a and· said he acted in self married man with small defence. children.

1J1e shooting take 'pl~ce ' Joho Walters 'forthe State after a quarrel erupted after asked the court to take the

. Amwele refused to trans- interest of sqciety into. ac~, P?rt Iy~bo and a friend in . ~ COU!?t :when l?assi~g sen-his . taxI when they asketi tence: . ., '. him to. . Walters said people could . Amwele said-he wanted not be allowed'io' take the

the two to wait until he had :' 'law into' their~own hands.'

' WALVIS .~ from page 1

Walvis Bay ·and was expected to be in operation by Novem­ber 1 or shortly afterwards.

Gurirab told a crowd of thousands outside the hall he knew they were impatient about the reintegration into Namibia.

He asked them to have trust aI}d confidence in President Sam N~jop1a and the Namibian

-' ( ."';. (i.: _"" v '~ ~ ' ... .. .l".; ',,~ ; 1"-' GOVCllllneQt. '"\ "'j": ,. . ... ' .... ~ •. '\ ~ ~

. ~We"~ih"~}~1{~ gr.~~':.:uAAtJ .. S ·• .. struggle until we-haVe regam-ed ~

WiUvis Bay' and the islands," he said.

"We have the support of the whole world behind our de, mand." He told the crowd the current negotiations were "a realistic and possible step in obtaining reintegration.

"You must build things step by step, that is what we are doing." - Sapa.

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(Premium time) 10h30: Egoli llhOO: Startrek V: , The

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18h52: The Flash 20hOO: NeM 20h45: Game, Set

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Programme World Echo - an interna­tional magazine programme 22h06: Stay Lucky (new) Thomas Gynn is a cockney "wide-boy" who is forced to leave London to escape the Chinese mafia. He gets involved with the lively Sally Hardcastle and the duo are thrust into a series of thrill­ing adventures before the mysteries surrounding"her late husband's suspect busi­ness affairs are finally un­ravelled. Starring: Dennis Waterman; Jan Francis

17h30: Loving 18hOO: Full House 18h30: Nurses A new comedy series about a team of wise-cracking hospital nurses who keep their patients healthy and the doctors wondering. (Premium time) 19hOO: Airplane ll: ' '

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Mother (2.:18) 17hOO: " Egoli 01h15: Transmission ends

Thday's Weather THE Weather Bureau's detailed forecast summary fol' Na­mibia for today: fine and hot but partly cloudy in the North. Coast: partly cloudy and mUd with fog overnight. Wind: moderate south-westerly to north-westerly. - Sapa,

" "~ THE NAMIBIAN

New boss for Caltex A NEW managing director has be,en appointed for 011 compal,ly Caltex 011 Namibia. He Is Paul Blauch, an Ameri­can citizen who Is married with three children and wlll be based in Windhoek to cover general management and co­ord1nation~ The 18s* manag-1nl director, Dana Flanders, has been switched to Caltex Petroleum Corp in DaUas, Texas, USA. Blauchhasbeen in the marketing division of Caltex OU South Africa since ' 1990 and before that worked for CaItex-lfuked companies In Baliraln, Japan, Australia and the United States. '

PAUL Blauch, new face at the top of C8Itex ' Oil Namibia. '

, '

Today is Monday', A:ugust 31. the 244th day of 1992. There are 122 ~I!Ys left in the year. ' ' . - ~ - .. . Highlights in history on this date: '

. "

1704 - Forces of Russia 's Tsar Peter the Great take Narva in usi. 1823 - 'French forces storm the Trotadero and enter Cadiz in Spain. " " ' 1871-,Basutoland is united with Ca~ Colony. 1876 - Turkey's Sultan Murad V is deposed on plea of'insanity an~ is .. succee~ed by Abdul Hami<J n. .J 1896 The Governor of Cape Colony ,Sir. He,~ules Robinson re,turns to C:ape TOWl!/rom England, .aft~'r be~g created Baron Rosm, ad. " ' . ' '. : "''J'' .'

1900'- British forces under Gen Roberts occupy Johannesburg. 1910 ~ Xustria-Russian ,Convention' on Peisia, Af~~tan and Tibet IS signed, which ' aligns Russia with Britain and France agaiiist tentral ,Powers. \

' 191~ - Bol~h.~V'ik troops attack British Embassy in l?etrograd, Russia. ' . ' 1922 - Czech-Serb-Croat Alliance is signed at Marienbad. 1923 ~ Italy occupies Corfu in Greece. ' 1924 - Gen Smuts dedicates the Cape Corps War Memorial in Cape Town. -1929 - Opening of railway line between Messina and Beit Bridge. 1939 - Attempts by French Premier Daladier and British Prime Minister Ckamberlain to negotiate with AdolfHitler of Gennany fail. 1940 ~ Pa~liament rejects Gen Hertzog's "peace motion." 1942 - German General Rommel renews offensive against Brit­ish at Alam Halfa in North Africa in World War n but is driven back to original lines. 1957 - Independence of Federation of Malaya goes into effect. 1962 - Trinidad and Tobago become independent nation within British Commoqwealth. 19"17 - Rhodesian electorate gives Prime Minister lan Smith a

Bridge judgement todqy ROLAND ROUTH

JUDGEMENT is expected today in the case in , which Jakobus Willem Hendriks, 25, is accused of killing Sau) Zagaria by stabbing him in the chest with a knife,

According to the charge-sheet Hendriks, Zagaria and a group of other people were drinking under the bri"ge near the Wemhil Park shopping centre on October 31 last year when an argument erupted between Hendriks and Zagaria.

Hendriks allegedly drew a knife and stabbed Zagaria several times. One of the blows struck Zagaria's chest and penetrated his heart. He died on the spot.

Hendriks pleaded not guilty and said he had acted in self.. defence. '

The case is being heard before Judge Bryan O'Linn with Annemarie Lategan acting for the State and George Cole-man appearing for the,accused. '

mandate to negotiate constitutional settlem~nt outside frame-work sought by Britain 'and the US. ; .

' 1980 - Polish labour leaders sign agree~ents with Communist government establishing for fust time in a Soviet-bloc nation the rights to st~e and to establish free1rade unions. 1981 - The US vetoes a UN Security Council resolution criti-

"cising South Africa for raids against black nationalist guerrilla!! in Angola. , 1986 - Moscow's secret police hold U.S. correspondent Nicholas Dapiloff on spying allegations, and his wife calls it a frame-up. 1981' - An explosion, possibly caused by methane gas, kills 62 miner!! at Gencor's St Helena mine near Welkom. .1987 - qovernmept and, opposition officials in South Korea agree onre;;ising constifuPQn to .ylear way,fm;,dircct presidential elec­tions and 'other refornls. .' . ~988 : Khotso,~duse, headquarte~ '~f the SA Co~ncil of Churches , an? oth;r anti-!lpa~id org~sation~, is hit by an early-morning explosion which injUl"es 1,8 people lUld severely damages the building's stiuctU~e. · - ' 1988 - Nelson Mandela istransfe'rrel from Tygerberg 110spital, ' where he was '~~ivirig_trea!ment for tuberculosis, to the Con­stanliabCrg Medi-Clinic. The move fuels speculation that the ' jailCji ANC leader will j10t be returned to prison. 199Q - 2:50 militant ,ymef!ian nationalists give up their weapons after the republic's parliament declares a state of emergency. 1990 - .State President F W de Klerk announces at the Natal Nation~l Party congress that the party is, to open its doors to all races in'a bid to fQrm a broad moderate alliance or movement with other political parties.

Today's Birthdays:

Theophile Gautier, French author (1811-1872): WiIJiam Sa­, royan, U.S: writer (1908-1981); Fredric March, V ,S. aetor( 1897-

1975); Itzhak Perlman, Israeli~born violonist (1945-).

ThoughtforToday: . There is only one success - to be able to spend your life in ~our own way - Christopher Morley, U.S. writer (1890-1957).

PUBLIC SERVICE UNION OF NAMIBIA

REPUBLIC OF N~MIBIA

« •

ATTENTION ALL ·P.S.LI .. N' MEMBERS

·--:YOU ARE INVITED TO SHA'RE YOUR viEWS O'N' * Paid overtime * Affirmative Action ,

* Retrenchments * Equal Rights for Women * Medical Aid

DATE: THURSDAY, 3 SEPTEMBER 1992 VENUE: KHOMASDAL COMMUNITY HALL TIME: 17H45 ENQUIRIES: SAMMY I DIANE TELEPHONE: (061) 228848

UNITY 1$ STREGTH

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE

Application~ for the following vacancies are awaited a~ the Prim~ry School Leonardville.

, , Grade 1 (2 POSTS) - AIUhe subjects Grade 2 (1 POST) - All the'subjects Grade 4 - 7 (~ POSTS) - English ' Grade 4 -~ 7 - (2 POSTS) - Geography

, . Grade 4 -7 (1 POST) - 'Physical Training'and Needlework (Girls) Gra~e 7 (1 POST) - Afrikaans Grade 3 (1 POST) - All of the subjectS" Grade 4 - 7 (3 POSTS) - Mathematics, Science and Physical Training (Boys) " . '" _ '

Applications must be submitted before or on 4 September 1992, with all the ~ecessary docum~ntation - CV's; Jobs ~ghest ~ualifications, necessary primary school teaching education or 2 - 4 years expenence WIth a Matric certificate '

All applications must be posted to:, The Headmaster ' P.O. Box 65 LEONARDVILLE 9000 All applications must include this advertisement or a photocopy thereof. , ' '

THE NAMIBIAN 'Monday August 31' 19925

C.hurch le~ders 'rounded up In new Malawi crackdown

IN BRIEF

Cubans out LOBITO: Unila leader Jonas Savimbi has made a hard-hit­ting start to the Angolan elec­tion campaign, promising to cut links with Cuba, disband controversial riot police and promote free enleIprise if he became president. "There will be no relations with Cuba," Savinlbi told an American-style

. LUSAKA: In a new crackdown on dissent, Malawi police detained 11 church leaders and outlawed a pro­democracy rally yesterday, a church leader said.

tions that political opponents cOllvention of 500 cheering, have been assassinated, de- stomping Unita delegates clad tained witlfout trial and in Unita baseball caps and T-h,ounded into exile. . shirts on. Saturday evening.

Cub'an civilians working in the Ten of the clergymen were priest, Father John Leaghy Banda; who -led Malawi to . cOWltry should leave, he added

released last night, and it was from Ireland, Longwe said. independence in 1964, has without I?laborating. HWldreds notknowniftheywouldfaee Two morewere ·arrested yes- rejected such, charges. He has _ of Cubans w~rk-for the gov-charges, said the Rev. Aaron terday, including one priest ' also has resisted pressure to emment in specialised ~elds. Longwe, moderator-elect of who urged his congregation end one-party rule, saying

. the Church of Central Afri- to qefy Ule government and ' Malawians' favor 'it; . can Presbyterians .. The fate attend the rally, Longwe said. In May, Western donors

~r

Hezbollah attack . of the 11 th prisoner was not All except that priest had been Suspended 74 ,million US NABA TlYEH, Lebanon: Israeli known. ,freed by last night, according dollars in aid until "tangible warplanes blasfed bases of the

"'These detentions are a very to Longwe and'a lawyer, Hany and irreversible" political pro-Iranian Hezbollah in south sad development," Longwe ' Chiume, who spoxe to tile AP reforms were introduced. The Lebanon yesterday as voters in told The Associated Press in by phone; country is badly strapped for and aroWld Beirut were cast-a telephone inteIView. State radio said Saturday money due to drought and the ing ballots in the second stage

Longwe was one of the . night the rally had been banned responsibility of caring for a of Parliament elections. Th,~re organizers of the rally planned becausedf security regu1a~ millipn war refugees ',from ' was no imJnediate report of for the northern city ofMZuzu; · tions. Religious leaders 8J}d neighbouring Mozambique. casualties. It was Israel's 30th Church leaders said it was ' huniati rights groups, includ- Pu blic dissatisfaction air raid in Lebanon this year.

Economic Indicators

Friday's quotati~ns for unit trusts:

General Equity Funds: ABSA BOEGrowth Community Growth Fund Feqgro CUGrowth Guardbank Growth IGI Momentum Metfund Metlife NBS Hallmark Norwich Old Mutual Investors Sage Sanlam Sanlam Index Sanlam Dividend Southern Equity Standard . Syfrets G(owtlt Syfrets Trustee UAL Specialist Eq~ty Funds:

130,90 132,71 1.08,54

.1 16,10 104,73 2224,62 122,10 218,30 170,41 .

. 113,12 852,95 31 5,54 ' 2499,09 ' 2199,96 ' 1505,89 1145,26 415,00 175,62 1071,46 252,81 108,77 1865,80

ABSA Industrial' '118;08 Guardbank Resources 130,22 GU,ardbank Industrial i06,55 Sage Resources 100,89 Sanlam Industrial . 930,32

, Sanlam Mining , . 257,20 Southern Mining 112,97 Southern Pure 10.2,55 Standard Gold 143,24 Stllndard Ind"stria] , 103,15., ,Stan4ard Interna~ional ·92,53

122,47 124,00 103,12 108,40 97.77 2073,10 114,28 204,73 158,02 105,79 796,07 294,69 2329,91) 2054,63 1408.31 1070,82 388,72 164,~4

1012,63 · 236,73 • 101,88 I 750.7?

I'i,OI'i . 4,83 . n/a 5,12 5,53 5,14 4.58 4.~4

4.34 nla 6,32 4 .~) I 4,15 4 . ~ ()

4.1 8 4.30 4.86 4.86, 7,,)1 4:m

, .Clla • . \ 0)

1.1 0;44 9.30 122,30 6,12 100,20 6.1)5 94,20 7.11 870,38 3,43 240,12 5,74 105,63 5.87 96,06 ilia 134.23 8.78 97,20 . nla 86,58 nla 309,1 7 5.,04 1461 .38 4.73

intended to publicize their calls ~ing Amn~ty I,qteIll~~onal, erupted in ' anti-government" ~ . for a national referend\ijD. on have" accused ' President rioting in May, and at least 22 '"AiDS' nightmare ending one-party rule. " ,- K'~1,lzu: ~anda of allowing people were killed. Since then, . e ,

UAL Mining and Resources 330,40 UAL Selected Opportunities' 1561.98 .Old Mutual Mining · " . . 207,05 Old Mutual Industrial ~, 324,93 Old Mu~al Goki Funq . 91,02

" . '192,95 < ,~ 5,v,S)""> d 02,70, • ,;, .. ~4 ,~g- ~';"· ~

But police swooped down . nilplanrightsv;iolation.~iphis the govenunent.hasfreed some" GABORONE: About l00x>!)\!t i

on the organizers late on Silt- tiny, impQve.rished n~tion of political prisoners and relaxed . of a population of 65<XX> people urday and detaine.d nine, in- 9,n:U11ion~\ ~." . j -: the law that pennitted'detcn- . in FrancistoWJi, B~, have eluding a R~man C~tholis: . ~_ They have detailed allega- , ·ti~ without ch~ge, ' ,-,' ' beeninlectedwith the Aids vi-

.,Old ~l'tu~1 :fop Companies ., 217,91

, DollarlRand j

'Com~rcial r8nd

84,80 6,60 203,14 . n/a

, ,

'/ ".

r' ________ '--_..;;...-'-____ - - - -..... ,-,- .. -----"----...o-....;;..---'-'-~ 'rus; accord,ing tq the to.wn,'s 'Previous closing 2,7515/30 ,.

FridaY's closing 2,7395/10 - ,

. ,

Tens of "thousands face ~:;~~c;:;=~~~ cent of pregnant mQthers w~re

Financial rand Previous closing 3,70/3,71

, - Friday's cloSing , 3,70/3,72

. starvation in Mozam.bique MANJACAZE, Mozambique: Tens of thou­sands of people in southern Mozambique face starvation because of drought and war, and there is not enough donated food to go around, a. news report said yesterday.

At least 200 people are known to have died of hunger between mid-July and mid-August, and hungry people are flooding into an emer­gency relief centre opened a couple of weeks ago, the national AIM news agency said.

In a report from the Manjacaze district of southern Gaza province, AIM quoted the local administrator, Antonjo Manjate, as estimat­ing that 108,000 people were in danger of statving. The 140 tons of donated food each month is ohly enough for about 45 000 people, Manjate said dUring a tour of the district. More than 260 people are living at the relief centre, but 20 to 30 more people arrive each day, he said.

"The food we receive doesn' t kill our hun­ger, but at least it will delay our own deaths for some days orweeks," one elderly man, Valen­tim Matsinhe, is quoted a~ saying.

, "It won' t be long before they bury me here," another relief centre resident, Nteasse Bila, said.

Mozambique is one of several southern African nations suffering its worst drought ' this century. The problem is made worse by 15 years of civil. war that have wrecked .the land and left about half the population in need of donated food .

Meanwhile the South African Defence Force rejected on Friday allegations that it had been responsible for a chemical attack against a unit ofMozambican commandos near the bor­der between the two countries in January this year. '

Mozambican armed forces in a statement on Thursday alleged that a chenV-cal waepon was fired by South Mrican troops in conniv­ance with Renamo. According to the Mozam­bicanb statement eighty soldiers were killed or are still missing as a result of the attack.

The Mozambican government and the Renamo rebel movement are due to sign a cease-fire an Octobe.r 1.

Baumgarts Brumm Junior Secondary School

VACANCY Applications for the following vaca~des. are awaited with effect as

from 1 January 1993

1 PRINCIPAL SII 2 HEAD OF DEPARTMENT (Junior Primary Vice) 3 HEAD OF DEPARTMENT (Senior Primary) 4 TEACHER

Guidance (Life Skills) Grade 7 to 9 Music Mathematics (English) Grade 7 to 9

Closing date for applications 4 September 1992 Contact the principle, P.O. Box 3667, Windhoek, Tel (061) 34225 (before 13hOO)

Applications for-Principal post to be forwarded to the Director ,: Attention Chief Inspector of Education Private Bag 13236 Windhoek, 9000

HIv positive and most of-the :babies would also be infected. Namibian stocks

Neo-Nazi attacks Friday's closing prices pn the Johannesburg Stock Exchnage for the following:

" Buy SeJlers Sales

BERLIN: Rightist tlmgs burned dowri a tent city for refugees, fought with police and fired a bullet through an Albanian family's window as Germany grappled again yesterday with a surge of racist violence. Police agencies reported neo-Nazi attacks in at least eight cities. ,.. Reports: APP, Sapa and AP

De Beers '. . " 5560 5570 {~-··S!i~ ' AngloAM 9550 9650 r, 96<10' GFNarnib 225 GFSA 5750 ABSA 775 780 780 First Bank 5900 6000 5900 Nedcor 1525 1535 1525 SBIC 7100 7200 MetjeZ Narnfish 475 Namsea

'ATTENTION!! We have ,Dloved

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any purchase of offic~ furniture

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INCORPORATED: BUSINESS FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS (PlY) LTD. FOR NAMIBIAN MANUFACTURED OFFICE FuFifilTURE

TEL: 222765 FAX:231 052. 227000 227007 32996

BOX: 11507. WINDHOEK

6 Monday A~gust 31 .19~2 THE NAMIBIAN

DIE politieke komitee van die NPF het twee voormalige toegetree. het nie en alle lede wat onlangs die party verlaat en oorgestap het na bestaande skuId is veroor-die DTA bestempel as onbekeerlike leuenaars en polio saakterwyI dietwee here in tieke opportuniste. Die saga van oor en weer beskuldig· die party was. Die NPF se ings tussen die party en dietwee hetongeveertweeweke Swapo-D het me met ver-gelede begin toe die twee uit die party geskors is. skeie duisend rand tot die

: Die NPF se inwoners kan die verkiesings te staan. party toegetree soos wat hul misIei word deur die leuens Shipanga is deur 'n sekere voorgee me maar het met van Andreas Shipanga en · Ieier van die DTA hieroor minder as- RI 500 na die Zen ~akapa en daarom bet ingelig maar het Die die res party geko~. Die state .. die party besluit om die feite van die NPF daarvan. mee- . bestaait .nog en dit wat bekend te maak. ge.deel Die. , Shipanga en Mnakap.a die

Shipaog;t en Mnakapa Die feit dat die twee as landwil. wysmaak is 'n W9rd daarvan beskuldig da! ' individue tot die DT A aang- deu~kyn(mde leu~n. hulle ,reeds voorQul-skorsing esluit hetJs genoeg ~wys , '. Die NPF.,s~ Sh,ip~g~ en in samesp.rekings met die ' . vailruerdie sameswering se' " Mnakapa c IS # ·m~sIe(de. DTA betrokke was. l' ': ,I ' die NPF. Ieuenaars wat ten koste yan. , hi, hierdie 'samepreldngs · i Die NPFbtt ook bew'er~ .. " kleinerpart,e huI eie:voor­het die 'D'f A; volgeris diiS ings ' <tat honderde voo'r- '< &eI by groter paitye'probeer verldarfug, Shipanga Il).,ee- ,ma1lgi l~e' van 'Sw'ap'o~D ", s~k wa~~~' li~ll~ g!,:an gedeel dat hul van die kleinef . . die NPF verlaat het ontken vir ~nanslele gewm en p~" partye verv,:ag om, Die aan " en gf sa di~'Perskbnfererisie ' , liti~ke vo~~itgang. ;. '. die komende verkiesings ' waarop Shipimga en ~e party, IS bIy om van deeI te neem Die sodat die Mnakapa hul ,uittrede bek~ . S~lpanga en Mnak~pa · veld oopgelaat word vir.die end g~m~ak ,. het, . het . 'uit . 'o~tslae t~ .r.aak ~angeslen DT A en Swapo. · mind~r as' vyftien ~isone ~~ twee n onnOdig~ I~ op

'n V oorstel is ook gemaak bestaan; inshiitende ' koer- . die party se finansles was dat Iede van , die kleiner · antpersoneel. . en hulself be~~s het as part ye eerder by Swapo.. of Die NPF het ook geeD, ska~telose politleke oppor- • die DT A moet. aansluit om· skulde gehad vOOJ.: Shipanga turuste en gemene leuenaars. as verteenwoordi~ers tyde08 en Mnakapa tot 'die party

Oikoya yeefaalama - • • t ' ~ •

ya etelela 'eedula 170 '.

OMHANGU yOpombada 10kUkala mokakuma oule okwa li da longekidwa pau-ya Windhock mEtitano oya weedula 49, konima eshia keka, nosha yela kutya oonakun- . yanajaehandulanyaakeonga, monika 'ondjo momalopoto yom aveshc okwa li ve ria eshi oonakutamanekwa vaha- ominyeka. ediladilo/elalalmno limwe. h.1l10 manu ovo va monika ondjo * Nghihalemhote, okwa pewa okunyeka ovanafa'alama momalopoto ominyeka, ongh-' ehandu lokukala modolongo oimaliwa oshoyo eendjebo. endabala yedipaonombudi, va oule weedula 12, shaashi a Omupanguli ta popi pewa ehandu la fika peedula monika ondjo me\1>poto eudwonya laye cshi oonakulwi-

.170. lomunyeka wokofaalama yed- dukilwa moiponokela yavo Ovalumenhu ava vahamano: inn Otjozonjati, koushilo wOka- inava ninga ondjoolola kutya

Paulus Ndikwetepo, Matheus handj!). ., ou omukulupc ile omukulukadi. Tjapa, . Mwooma Ng- * ,'\ngula; okwapewa a kale Omupanguli Muller ota ti, hihalernhotc, Michael Angula, ' rriodol~ngo' Qule~ we~dula 1 0, een~tu ~oonakuny~nu kadi VenllSisus' Amel1oC:- na 'Martin molwomunyeka wokofaalama Ii ashike ' omhinge Ilovcta ,Kadhlkwa, ova kala tava ta- y~ tumbulwa ~etetekelo, yaNamibia, as\1ike odi li yom manekwa kut}'a ovo>va Ii tava ..... Ameho, 00 ariloniksa <X!djo moshiponga kovatalelipo mbadameke nokunyeka ~ova- yokunyeka oshoyo oumbudl, noonl!-l.a;l_tpviki ~!.I : 6imaliwa rulfaal~ '~m0mi4ingonoko okW~.,pe;wa .ehandu, lokulcala , moshilorl&>,-s~~ashi kaku nu daKabimdja; 'c;,ptjr;iliongo, modolongQ., ouleweedula;28 · omunhu till hlla okutuvikila OflUUl!IU nQutJc>,P9kat[ kaDe- ' netat.ll omanga Kadhikwa a oimaliwayaye iitoSbilongo shi seinba 1999.ij.yo l\:faalitsa 1991. pewa ehandu" lokukala ~ naeembudi odorlihenaefima-

:Ovan:afWama ~va nyekwa . mokakuma oule weedula 17. neko neliko lomunhu. oWma yondilo ya konda R70 ' N9!1Jlipa.l~ ·' she likesita·, .'~ Omupanguli okwa t~ikila 000 moule we'nmbo 010, Om6Pimsulil..iMl~ Muller;gkwa. natango PJtya kape na nandc omanga l;lmwe womova- , lombwela o~~duIdiwa oumwe womoonakutamanekwa nafaalama, wedina De Lange, kUtya ::ov~~shiwani. ova a holola ktitya okriudite nai a dja koshakapalwa, eshi ' a ' lolo~ pkuullala taya tilifWa kwaasho va ninga. Ta wedako yashwa nokulemanekwa notav'a nyekwa olnima yavo natango kutya ovanhu moshipala pcfimbo lomunyeka. keembudi. moNanubia hi manguluka inava

* Ndikwefepo, 00 a.monika Omupanguli t~ twikile Ull, teelela vali va pie vehe na ondjo momalopotelo ~eyali a , tango kutY.a, ovanandjo ove na · ombili, onghee av esheovo kwatela mo ominyeka nhatu, okupewa ehandu la nyaa tava nyono ove na okuhanc1 onghendabala yedipao, okukala komunln1, opo 1cu tilifwe ovanlru dukilwa tau pu moo nondjebo o·shoyo oilwifo shihe vamwe ve lili ovo tashi dulika Eehahende doonakuhan-

'- 7: • 'd· ' h- ) . d )' li · paveta nokulivalal mo- yo ve na ehalo ' lokulonga dukilwa okwa li da ningl! ein-,ermlO . e,rlng .vall, .~._u_ p veroor . e. e. dolongo, okwa pewa a kale ominyonenadoludiolo. . diloopoehandukilolovarulndjo modolongo oule weedula 54. Natango omtipanguli okwa · li talululwe, ashike eindilo eli

DIE Anti Apartheid Bewegung(AAB) in . e08te het 'n merkwaardig hoe. toekenning +-_*_T..;.j.-:ap:....a_o_kw_a_pe:..-w_a_e_h_an_du __ tWl_· ki...;.:I_a_ku~ty_a_o_ffilIl_· .-:y_e_ka_adi_·_sh_e __ ol_a_an_.:..y_w_a. _____ ....:.....-

BoOn, Duitsland, het die Duitse regering in die begroting. Die Duitse ontwikkeling-se besluit om skenkershulp aan Namibie shulp bet sover Die veeI bygedra hiertoe in te kort weens die presidensU!le vliegtuig Die, s~ die verklaring. bestempel as verkiesingshulp vir die Van die beloofde ontwikkelingshulp van opposisie in die komende verkiesings. _bonderd miIjoen mark in 1990 en veertig

DieAAB sedaarsal vandeesweekonder- miIjoenin 1991 en 1992 het slegs 'n klein handelinge in Namibie plaasvind oor die gedeelte dusver materialiseer. 'n Groot toekomstige ontwikkelin.gsjlUlp vanaf Du- "' . gedeelte daarvan is in die vonn van leoings itsland aan Namibie. Voor die byeeokoms eerder as subsidies. Hierdeur word die het dit reeds duidelik geraak dat Duitsland Namibiese regering forseer om langtennyn ontwikkelingsl;lUlp aan die land met · die skuld teen sy eie wil aan te gaanse die anti-helfte wiI sny. apartheidsbeweging .. Die beweging se ook

In 'nbriefaan die Federale.MiDisteri_e vir die hulp wat deur Duitslandaait Namibie OntWikkelingsamewerking het 9ie . AAB 'beloof is, is nerenssigbaar nie. . , di6 beshiit as 'n veragtelike inmenging in In 'n brief aan Dieter.Spranger, Federale die soeweteiDite§H'varr N artiibie·bestempel. . MiJIister ''all' Ontwillelingshulp. 'word hy

AAB se ~die ' aatlk&op\T~ ~e vliegtuig .. in"die Jielang van 'die gelooftvaardigbeid' was w~! ~r<?blemapes ptaai di~ Narnibiese , van Duitsehulp en in 'belang van Namibie ."'li,"'., .... E;' dqen bate meer~;.an~er lande .vir. ~, self v;ersoek om Die ontwikklingsbulpaan

eQ die land te besnoei Die ... , . .

, ' I . ... ~

Omindundumo dhoongoma dha uvika mOkahao Oshituthi shEhambelelo lyaagaluki shoka sha kElenga Hendrick Witbooi, ningilwe mOkahao mOngandjera mEtihamano lya kooMorenga;ooTyamwaha. ooHosea Kuutako. ziko osha li sha hili engathithi enene lyaantu ye ya Oomandume ya Ndemufayo nolipumbu ya Shi-okuhambelela "Ooshihupe shomuupongekwa" longo, sigo tashi ya nee mwaamboka taya ningilwa pethimbo lyElcondjelomanguluko lya Namibia. Oshituthihambelelo noku shi fululako sigo oshi-

Omayovi ogendji gaagaluki ga kwatelwa longo tashi mono Emanguluko nEpartgelo Iyasho komeho kOmupresidende gwOshilongo, ga shene. thikama mIilyo yOkabinete. Ookomufala, Oon- Omupresidende ta pandula,Oshigwana sho sha dayi dhOpolisi nodhEtanga lyEgameno, Aanam- kala tashi yambidhidha auondjelimanguluko sho belewa Aakuluntu mEpangelo lya Namibia, Oon- ya kala miihwa. unene t~u oomeme mboka ya kala doho'tola Iilyo yOobrigade une!le okuzilila mOn- ~ noku ya telekela pomathimbo omadhigu dangwa nayakwawo oyendji kutya oyo nee mbokif gOmuto'ndi ina 'hAla ya telekelwenenge ya pewe Aapangi. Aalongisikolil nosho tuu miilongaYi'ili eyambidhidho lyasha ~aakwashigwana. noyi ili. rrioka taya adhika ngashiingeyi. oya li ya 'Orilupresidende ta pandula noonkondo Oongel-

. gongala nawa mOshituthi shawo shEhambelelo, \. . eka· dhomoohilongo sho .dha kala tadhi yam-, OmutaattJbi o!1ll!n~ne gwA~galuki, okwa li yina bidhi(lha' nokukwathela mEkondjelomanguluko. yOmupresiden<le' ' gwOrepublilia ya . Namibia. sh.,?ka ,sha li sha 'fala -.si~o. o~e~~atopo nomed-K~U GWA KONDOMBOLO. ngoka medhina hipago' lylt\:uvithi· yEvangefi. mefikopo lyOma-lyaavali aye,he a li a pand\1Ia Tate ~alunga sho B' iu'ngo nlirlyanyimgidho yOongelekic _

enditha ... Iikt,ndjt\l,~m:an'g~luk;'; p-awiliko , -' Omupresideride'okw\\ inQil~ ifieYOshigwana sha lyOonkondo dhe si go " tagalula Ooshihupe Namibia shi kale kutriw~'-n;S~)j(m4jithe oluhepo &hEkondjeloI11!1ng)l}~~o koshilongo' shawo .nQku .. ndoka l u ,1i - -moshilpn1!'Q::-:lw'okuha longwa shi rnangul,ula .. , . ,'.:; . . • ;~ nolwEmona. OqJupresid~nde ta tsildle ko noku , Etuthi n~joka . el\Cnenene ~lya li' Iya Wilmwa indila noonkondo :kAa~ali k,tya . naya takarnithe kOmusita \ mc;me Aino Kaapangelwa gumwe oshigwana shokomo.(1.gula-aan,ona. oshoka

SW Af!.:R straWFe is verlede . ' .. is gevonriis vir pogihg tot olldetverswarende oms'tan- ' gwomAasita, eomerne mboka' opo' ya 'yapulilwe' , pe~himbo ndika oshafa .aanona ya ethiwa ashike Vrydag gedien.in die hoemof -. moord sowel as vier klagte digbede en tot tien j-aar ' omvula ndjlka lwotango mOndjokonona yOngel- t\lyaendagula nosliilongokaye li we momaputudho opdiesesledevahdieso'ge-_ i vanroofonderverswarende gevonnis. eka ya ELCIN. . gaakUl\IDtu yaw~.

. . Aakwaniilwa ayehe yOshitopoIwa, sha Wambo, Aanona taya endagula ashike mEemausakosa naamde terreurbende wat omstandighede, veediefst. al, . Venasiur:.-.Ameho (29~ is . , ' . J ngashi tatekulugwa Ngandjera Omukwaniilwa ' mwiya yafa y,aa ~a aavali. ribtaya ningi ashike vrees in .die harte van ver-'· die onwettige 6esit ' van skuldig bevindop drie klagte lafd Munkundi. Tatekulu gwa Nd6nga ookalyamupornbo. Omupresidende ta lombwele . . skeie boere in diC? omge- . ammuDisie en ontsnapping . vanIoof onderverswarende Omukwaniilwa Immanuel Kauluma Elifas na- Oshinima Shaan6na inaya mona ' eputudho wings van Omaruru, Outjo,' uit wettige.aanhouding. Hy omstandighede sowel as ' Tatekulu g}Va Uukwaluudhi Ornukwaniilwa losia· ewanawa pomllguinbo. pAavali yawo manga inaya Otjiwarongo en Okahandja is gestraf tot veertien jaar _ veediefstal en tot '28 jaar Shikongo sha Taapopi nayo omo ya li mOshituthi . - yakOosikola:oshohashi pe aalongisikola uudhigu gesaai het Die laagste trol:lk- tronkstraf , .vir poging, tot , ' gevonnis. viI: roof _en .ses s,hoka. sigo ye ya ponkatu yokutya. Oveta yokudhenga

. . Iitopolwa mbyoka yOmaIenga oya li y~ kale!- aanona nayi shune po. Onkee nee Aavali tuleni po straf is fieriJaar met :-die moord, 43 jaar op ~e . vier maandevir veediefstal. '. wapo kOmalenga omakuluntu,ngashi Ortlba1antu ' oshinima shokuya kOondingosho nokukala hoka hoogste twee-en-vyftigjaar. . roofldagte en s~s jaar e~ .Martin Kadikwa (40) is okEleriga enene Oswin Mukuiu, Uukolonkadhi ne tamu dhimbwa omaluvalo taga si koondjala.

Waarnemende· regter vir veediestal.en ,onwettige ~Idig ,bevincL :0p twee okEl'rnga enene Daniel Shooya.{!ukwambi sigo taga yi muusQndolo. / Louis Muller hetvoor von- besit van ammunisie.liy is klagte van ·rbof onder okElenga enene Herman Iipumbu ' om'anga AalqIlimtu tulyeni lumwe. mesiku. gwo omu-Disoplegging , gese ,die ge- ~en jaar , gevonDis vir , swarende ' omstandighede, Uukwanyama ku Amushanga gwoshitopOlwa' tanda gwokornongula tagu li !utalu me.&.iku. opo lu meenskap verag die feit dill ontsnapping uit wettige veediefstal en die ontvangs shoka. palelo lyOmalenga 'omusama.ne LUka$ kale Iu na oonkondo dfrokwiilonga III ka yam-

k ldi . Mwaiinghimunhu ngoka a 1i e 'la p~u)(lilelipo ' bulepo oshilongQ: noshigwana. oshoka tse twa 008 U ge perstme 10 hul aanhouding. van gesteelde goede~ terwyl p.amwe nOmunangeshefa Usko NghaamwanOng- .kokel}i nj:e ngaa:, nduno notu na okuputudhila huise beroof en ·aangeval· Matheus ·Tjapa (37) is . hy bewus daarvan was. Hy undu yaadhengi yOorigoma naadhaniyOontanto·~, 'oshigw,ans' shokomongu!"a '· oshinakugwanithwa word. ' .. . gestraf op drie klagte van. is 16 jaar gevqnnis vir die dhOshi~wanyama dhoka dha 1i dha eta omundun- shuuleli. :

Die bende bet Die net die . roof onder ' verswarende roofldagte. en · ses maande _ dumo omunene mOkahao sha Ngandjera nolruma- ,.: Oniupre:~idendl? ta lombwele .. boere in die omg~wing die ·omstandighede. Hy. is t~t elk vir veediefstal en die . tukitha aantu ya., ka tale nkene t,dl)i dhengwa.KornbingayOsl\iku~uta. Qmupresi5lende okwa skrik- Op. ·dj.eJy-f gejaag Die . 49 jaar gevonnis . . ' ontvangs van gesteekle -oshokB'kuuningl.nino wOwambo.kadhi monika_ko ' . tLkutYIl. Epangelo J ye olya mbestela iikulya · yi

. t "'1 bel N Nghihalemh de naana nawa. . kwathele ,oshigwana mOshikukuta. unene · tuu maar po ensle e . eggers woonma- ote goe re, . . , A k "I ' 0 1 · , , - bul ... b . . .. ... a wanll :wa'n .ma engaomane~~ gaturn . wa . , in oka ya,gumwa kOndjala unene. ngashi aano~a het ook van buI optredes (31) is skuldig bevind aan . Zagrys Grobler.wat drie porribandaoga 1i wo ga thindikilwa kOmaienga . . okuza poomvuIa hamano okuya pevi . aakuIupe. bewus geraak, het Muller roof onder ve~arende om- yan die , be~kuldigdes se -. gamwe· omanene, kOoyene yomikunda·nokAak- . ii1ema nosho tuu. omanga niboka kaye na: iilonga gese. ~ standighede. Hy is tot ~aalf v:erteenwoordiging'hanteer .. washigwana yokIitopolwa yawo. ngashi Aanange- noye li nawa komalutu Ihe' bye n'a iikulya. ye na

Muller se al die bende se jaar gevoIinis. het, het aangedui dat hyappa shefa, .Aalongisikola, Aanashikondo ~hUuhaku okulonga po sha :shopashigwanaopo ya pewe rooftogte was vooraf beplan Micheal Angula (19) is , teen · die- strawwe saf aan- noshowo aawiliki yi iIi noyi Hi yopashigwana iikulya. " .;' en hulle bet op . verskeie ookskuldigbeviridaanroof teken: ' mIitopolwa yi iIi noyi ilt "Tu kondjeni nokubla ' kumwe·'. Qmupre-wyses die woDings van hul Kortlufala tate Sylvanus Vatuvaokwa li ihe a pc sidende ta ,indile. <

Omupresidende a popithe oshigwana. "Oshoka oshigwana sbi no.wlno . . shi li kUllIwe. slagoffers binne gegaan. Om 'd· d k I h . upresl en eo wa · i llokolola, nkene, sindika,.onge ike twa e,tha' t\ViXwc;nj poka\1":

Paulus Ndikwetepo (33)' c ekondjelomanguluko' lya . ende1e ok~a tb1;l omu.kurnQ.. -. ..,.; ... . . ."" ·'C'.

THE NAMIBIAN Monday August 31 1992 7

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tating seven-over· spell to finish with figures of 4 for 53 while Dodernaide who was making hia first Test appear­ance in four years ended with 2 forJ4 off 24 overs.

Confident Zaire lead the way NAIROBI: Zaire, displaying more confidence than the host, beat Kenya 3-1 in a Group 4 Africa Cup of Nations match in Nrurobi on Saturday. Zaire's first goal came in the 32nd minute and the third in the 57th minute. Kenya, which played mostly a defensive game, scored in the 55th minute. Zaire now leads Group 4 with four points from two matches. The group comprises o fZaire , Kenya, Lesotho andMozam­bique.

Strauss inspires Western Province CAPE TOWN: Western Province, thanks to iqspired lead­ership by Tiaan Strauss, finished fourth on the Bankfui Currie .Cup log when they beat Free State .29-23 at New­lands on Saturday. .

The home side led 12-9 at halftime and scored three goals, a try and a penalty goal to their opponents two goals and three penalty goals.

The national selectors made a bad mistake when they ommitted Strauss, the Western Province eighthman and captain, from their Springbok iine~up ag~nst the Walla-bies. · ...

He dotted down once and had a hand in two· 'other tries' . . With·Province trailing 23-22 and with only three minutes rem aining he put in another strong run and hadErich Lubbe (centre) in support who gave to Kobus Burger left wing~ who dotted down.

Western Province owed much of their success to the excellent ball secured by Strauss and his fellow loosefor­wards F C Srn it and An~w Aitken in the rucks and mauls.

Highlights from Castle League Saturday'S matches:

* Benjamin Reed, dropped from the South Africa Soccer squad this week hit back in the best possible way when h~ netted both his side's goals during Celtic's 2-1 in over relegation bound Dangerous Darkies in the Castle League '

- clash at Bloemfontein's Seisa Ramabodu Stadium. * Relegation threatened Vaal Reefs Stars and Crusaders

battled to a 0-0 draw in their Castle League soccer fixture played at Orkney's Oppenheimer Stadium. . * Lively Jomo Cosos defeated Orlando Pirates 2-0 in their Castle LeagUe soccer match played at Vosloorus. Cosmos led 1-0 at halftime. . .

* Fairway $tars beat Amazulu 3-0 in a Castle:, League soccer match here. StarS led 1-0 at the interval:

* Newcomers to the NSL first division, Riuanang, put up a brave performance and held the more fancied Santos to a goalless draw in a match at Tembisa. .

• A last minute goal by subsitute Jerry Skosana earned Highlands Park Park ;t'1-0 win over.Umtata Bucks in their match played at the Rand Stadium in Johannesburg:

• Wit~ UniversitY re<;overed from a 21st min .setbaCk to beat Dynamos 3-1 in their Catsle League match at Lenasia on Saturdily . .

Bayem continue winning ways BONN: Bayern Munich continued their winning streak in

. the Gennan Bundesliga on Saturday; beating DYnamo Dresden 3-1 to remain at the top of the table.

Brazilian Jorginho gave the Bavarians their first goal a minute before the interval and Bruno Labbadia hammered home two goals in two minues It in the second half.

Defending champions VfB Stuttgart, who were thrashed 4-0 last week by Bayer Leverkusen, struggled to a 2-1 win at home· against Karlsruhe with it penalty by Thomas Strimz in the 90th miilute:

Full Results: .

VfB Stuttgart S,aarbruecken Borussia Dortmund Wattenscheid Bayern Mu~ch CoIQgn~ ... , ·" ' . Werder Bremen

. '2 1

· 1

1 '.' 3'­·· f .'

.3.

Karlsru'he 1 Schalke 3 Kaiserslauterit . ' O· Eintracht Frdfurt 2 nyn~~: Dr:e~den · 1· Hamburg .. . 7-Bochum t .· "

SA vs Zambia

from page X

over at the interval two gpals ahead. ,'.

.SA midfield star. Augustinc Makalakal~e almost gqt his name on the scoresheet in the 41st miimte but his goalboiInd . shot was scrambled away for a corner. From the resultant corner, taken by Ace Khusc. SA captain, Neil Tovey watc~ in disbelief as hi ~ powerful header went fractiofu'llly wide of the Zambian woodwork with goalkeeper, David ClwbaJa well

. beaten. . . The local side wen~ far Enorc

'adventurous in the opening stanza, with the ~orc experi­enced Zambians content to soak up the pressure and counter at­tack. Tovey had tpe ball in the back of the Zambian net in the ~st mIDUle, bUf Lcsotho refe­ree, Phupu Liphoto ruled that the goal was offside.

Zambia's Stone Nyirenda also had a goal disallowed in the 45th minute when the refe­ree ·adjudged that the ball had crossed over the SA byline before he scored .

The secor¥! half continued ' at the same cr:.ackinS pace but it was the vi~itors who wer~. able to step up a gear to eam l! . hard fought victory. Johnston Bwalya came close to opening Zambia's account but he was fractionally wide with a pow­erful shot in the 65th minute. A great save from SA 'keeper, Mark Anderson denied thc dangerous Bwalya a goal in the 59th minute. But the win­ner came seven minutes later when the SA defence failed.to clear a loose ball and were punished for hesitating when Mwitwa stabbed home the -'~~:i..~-1 .~L!..w~ ~ ... 7, , :1...,A_v ..

wmner. , _ "', .,. Tovey who played · a real '

captain's match, cleared off his goalline in the 75th minute. Two minutes later the hard working SA skipper had a goalbound shot deflected for a comer'and a minute later Ma­lakalalane inched a. good look- .

. in~rsh>t past the Zambian wOOd-work .

SA natiomucoach, Screamer Tshabala was far from down­hearted afterward~ ap.d stated: "We .were· not .disgraced. I . thought we piayed very, well.J am happy with the perfonn­mce, but we still .havc .a lot to learn." .

Bobby's Portuguese blues LISBON: Fonncr England manager Bobby Robson suffered another setback in his new role as Sporting Lisbon coach when his side were beaten 2-0 at Salgl1eiros on Saturday night.

Robson, enticed from Dutch champiom PSV Eind~ hoven to lead Sporting's challenge for. their · first PortUguese league·,title irr· ,

, 10 years, sa)¥ Jlisnew' charg~ J.' sunk .by . .two . goals .in · fout It minu~es. .,' - '." . ~:;

Salgueiros midfielder Rui -', Franca dribbled past sport.? · c ing \s rCroatian goalkeipei' Tomislav Ivkovik to open '" Played <?n Frid~y: .

Borussia M'gladbach 0 ~ Bayer Uerdingen·. _ 4 . . Bayer Leverkusen - ~l_

" the ' scaring '.in the · 38th t •

Nuremberg. . ~ ... 0 ._· minute. Four minutes'later, ; : Yugoslav striker-c' NikoW:;;; '<. Doucq addeO the . s~cori~~ _ from a 20-lnetre free kick . .

.8' Monday AugiJst 31 '1992

SPORT. RESULTS ... RESULTS

NAMIBIA FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION(NFA) .

NOVEL FORD PREMIER LEAGUE

FRIDAY NIGHT: ,RAMBLERS - African Stars 4 Auto Centre Nampol O.

SAT~DAY: RAMBLERS - Ramblers 4 Black Africa 3. KA TUTURA - Mukorob Tigers 1· Punchline Challengers

'T1iE NAMIBIAN

, I

." t I 1

1-

. 1

O· ' FLASHBACK .. ~Mukorob Tigerst FetsiIyambo in control against Black Mrica during an earlier Castle Classic NOMTSOUB - TCL Chief Santos 0 Pupkewitz Toyota semirmaloutingplayedatOshakatPsIndependenceStadium. The stylish Iyambo could not rescue the Ingweinyama Young Ones O. . . fr.,m a 3-0 d.efeat by BA at the Katutura Stadium yesterday. KUISEBMOND- InteratlanticBlue Waters 2 Civics FC 1, ______ .--,. __ -:-_. ___ ...,--____ . __________________ _ Ktaatz Welding Eleven Arrows 0 Sarusas Orlando Pirates 6. OUTJO - Robber Chanties o Prime Press Liverpool 4.

Novel Ford Premier League:

SUNDAY: RAMBLERS - African Stars 2 Punchline Challengers O. OUTJO - Robber Chanties 0 Pupkewitz Toyota Young LIVERPOOL MAINTAIN Ones O. -KATUTURA - Mukorob Tigers 0 Black Africa 3. KUISEBMOND . - Interatlantic Blue Waters 2 Sarusas Orlando Pirates 1, Kraatz Welding Eleven Arrows 4 Civics FCO. WINNING STREA:K

___ Pr~sjdent's XV win the day As Stars keep their- promise .. ~

WINDHOEK: A Namibian President's XV beat a South African Development XV 30~20 at the National rugby stadium on Saturday. The home team led 13-5 at halftime. Gerhard Mails, Magiel Booysen, Ale]t Skinner, Jan Balt and Herman Neethling scored tries for the Namibian XV while Tiaan Steenkamp had one conversion and one pen­alty.

.For the SA Development XV tries were scored by War­ren McKay and Wilfred Cupido' with a: penalty and a converSion from A1listair Coetzee.

McDermott rips through Sri Lanka

CONRAD ANGULA

PRIME Press Liverpool romped to tl!eir fourth straight win after down­ing Auto Centre Nampol FC 2-0 in a one-sided Novel Ford Premier League outing played at the Katu­tura Stadium yesterday.

Liverpool, 4-0 winners over Robber Chanties at Outjo on Saturday, scored through Donald Tjikwie and the towering Hellao Naruseb who seems to improve with each match.

COLOMBO: Australian fast bowler Craig McDermott Yesterday's victory left rocked Sri Lanka with a four-wicket burst on the third day Liverpool's South African­of the second Test here on Sunday as the hOJIle side lost 5 born coach Mlungisi 'Pro­wickets for 18 runs to reach 258 for 9 at the close. fessQr' Ngubane with a broad

McDermott claimed four wicket&, for 11 runs in a devas- smile.

~~~~~C~O~NT~~IN~U~E~D~O~N~P~A~G~E~7~!!!!~ The former Amazulu and r Durban Bush Bucks, ball-

CHAIRS FOR SALE wizard, however, declined to comment on his team's chances for league honours saying that his players would

do the talking on the play­ing field.

"It's still too early to talk about the league honours now. We are playing well at this stage, but it does not automatically crown us for the championships," the soft­spoken Ngubane said.

Liverpool are now tipped as favourites to clinch the league title after Pupkewitz Toyota Young Ones failed to record a win in both their away outings at the week­end.

Young Ones played to a goalless stalemate against TCL Chief Santos at Nomtsoub on Saturday and

. continued their goal drought against Robber Chanties at Outjo yesterday.

It is, however, uncertain who is in the lead between Liverpool and Young Ones, as the Premier League is still not in a position to draw

up an updated league table. * African Stars also kept

last Friday's promise by winning both their league encounters at the weekend.

The Castle Classic cham­pions humiliated Nampol 4-o on Friday night ' at Ram­blers and maintained their winning streak by beating rock-bottom Punchline Challengers 2-0 at the same venue yesterday.

* Interatlantic Blue Wa­ters also clinched six valu­able points over the week­end after defeating Civics ' FC 2-1 on Saturday before bringing Sarusas Orlando Pirates down to earth with the same score yesterday after Pirates remarkable 6-o win over Kraatz Welding

. Eleven Arrows on Saturday. * A goal apiece from

. Shaya Mwelasi, Stakes Louw, Stro Naruseb and Lucky Shipanga, steered

Eleven Arrows to a 4-0 win over Civics yesterday and most certainly restored the defending champion's pride after their heaviest defeat since 1961 when the team was launched ..

* A second half goal by midfielder Tangeni Nuuyuni also earned Mukorob Tigers , a well-deserved victory over relegation prone Challeng­ers at the Katututa Stadium Saturday.

Challengers' relegation worries were further revived wben they missed a penalty shortly before changeover.'

* Ramblers , also added three valu.able points to their margin after beatiI,lg Black Africa 4-3 at home. Black Africa, however, recovered in time to m.aul Tigers 3-0 at the Katutura Stadium yesterday, thanks to a beau­tiful hat-trick by Smithley 'Chacklas ' Engelbrecht. The Namibia Rugby Union has

approximately 150 chairs on offer which were previously installed in the private suites of the union. The chairs are mounted in units of six or ten on a steel frame and are ready to be installed.

SA and Zambia in epic soccer battle JOHANNESBURG: Al­though beaten 1-0 by Zam­bia in a hard fought Africa Cup of N atioDs clash at Johannesburg's FNB Sta­dium yesterday the' South African soccer side regained much of their shattered pride.

Thrashed 4-1 by Zim­babwe in their first Africa Cup game in Harare two weeks ago, the South Afri­cans played their hearts out against the highly-rated Zambians, who 'have fea­tured in four Africa Cup

finals. The local side obviously

learnt a lot from that batter- , ing in Zimbabwe and sur­prised the Zambians with hard, first-time tackling and were, in fact, desperately unlucky not to have earned at least a draw.

"We thought this would be a walkover for us, but we were very surprised by the South Africans. It was a 50-50 game and at the end of the day I would not have complained had we got a .

draw. But we are delighted to have won," said Zam­bia's administrative man­ager, George Mungwa.

Disappointing however was the poor attendance. An estimated crowd of only about 20 000 witnessed what turned out to be an epic battle. Defeated, but far from dis­graced, was the verdict on this South African prefor­mance. They have at least shown that they will, ,in time, to be able to hold their own in the tough Africa Cup.

The day was soured for SA when striker,Chippa Masinga was shown the red card for an over the ball tackle on Samuel Chomba in the dying minutes of in­jury tinle.The winning goal waS netted by striker Timo­thy Mwitwa in the nnd minute.

South Africa had the bet­ter of the first half exchanges and were desperately un­lucky not to have changed

To page 7