ONE of the five missing school­girls linked to the late Pretoria child­molesting couple, Gertvan Rooyen and Joey Haarh9ff, has been seen in . Namibia according to some claims. However, an SA Police spokesper­son in Pretoria said yesterday noth­ing had come from a police investi- . gation into a claim by a hitchhiker that he had possibly travelled with missing schoolgirl Odette Boucher in a car in Namibia. The police public relations division responded to ongoing mediaspecu­lation on the man's story. Odette is one of five missing school­girls who has been linked to Preto­ria child molesters Gert van Rooyen 3lld Joey Haarhoff, who shot them-

. selves on January · 15 when police closed in on them. . . The girls ' disappearance has become one. of the biggest rnysteries in the history of South African crime, and ' police have posted rewards totalling R200 000 for information leading to them being traced. The police public relations division

1 •

said a so-called coloured man told police at Springbok on January 12 he had been picked up by a black driver of a red Volkswagen Jetta'on January 11 : A white man was in the front pas­senger seat, and a crying blonde girl sat on the right side of the rear seat. She did not speak, but stayed alone in the car when they stopped at ~ cafe,

and eventually asked for an envelope and a pen which he had in his posses­sion. The envelope which the man gave to the police contained the following notes: 011 9728878, Frik Roodt, Jetta 6V roqi(red), the Jetta's registration number, Odette Boucher. Police said handwriting experts could

February 21

make' 'no finding" . The telephone number is the home number of Frik

. Roodt, an investigator on the case, police said . His name and number appeared on a pamphlet that had been distributed countrywide in a bid to ' find the girls. Police said what they found strange in the man's report was that the men alle.$edly picked up a hitchhiker whi:le they were transporting an abducted girl, and also that they left her alone in the car when they stopped at the cafe. Police were unable to obtain further information regarding the. car and its occupants, and the infor­mation supplied by the hitchhiker could not be confirmed. The inves­tigation continues. -

CHARGE THE SIX . '

Attorney-General may stick to earlier decision to prosecute SADF men

NAMIBIA'S . Sam Nujoma (right) yesterday opened the training of the Infantry Battalion of the national army of. Namibia at Luipaardsvallei. In the centre is Defence Minister-designate Peter Mueshihange and on theleft Commandant Thys Rail, the South African chief of training.

A NAMIBIAN national rugby team will play two international test matches against a Welsh 15, the chairperson of the newly­founded Namibia Rugby Union, Mr Gert Muller, annount ed last night. Mr. Muller said Namibia would test its strength against the team from .Wales on May 25 and June 9. When the SWA Rugby Union (Swaru) and the breakaway Namibia National Rugby Union joined forces to form the NRU I.ast weekend, it was predicted that the move would open the way to inter.­national competi tion for Namib­hin rugby. There have also been indications that a French teaJ:ll could tour Namibia during the upcoming r.ugby season. Swaru earlier broke all ties wi th South African rugby by resigning from the South African Rugby Board after 'an association dating back to 1916.

United army is launched

BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA

NAMIBIA took its first step towards the creation of a new defence force yesterday. President-elect Sam Nujoma officiated at the launch of the training of the first batch of troops who will perform a guard of honour on independence day.

The 500 former PI all and SW A TF soldiers are being trained at the Lui-. paardsvallei military base just out­side Windhoek.

By yesterda:y 341 men' and women had registered and 159 more recruits were expected. The recruitS will also form the nucleus of a future unified national army.of Namibia~

Dressed in the old brown SW A TF overalls, recruits from former war­.ring sides rubbed shoulders with one anotper- w.hile waiting for President­e.1 ect Nujoma to perform the open­ing, marking the start of their train­ing .

. continued on page 3

BY GWEN LISTER

,.THE Attorney.General of Namibia, Estienne Pretorius, has promised to give "urgent attention" to the issue of whether or not to prosecute' the 'Shifidi Six' - the six members ofthe South African Defence Force (SADF) who were charged with the murder ofSwapO veteran, Immanuel Shifidi, on November 30, 1986.

Last night the Administrator-Gen­eral's office confirmed the ~ecision now rests with the Attorney-Gen­eral.

This is a seqqel to the withdrawal of an appeal in the Appellate Divi­sion this week which was to chal­lenge the unanimous decision of a full bench-of the Namibia Supreme Court to overturn a certificate issued to prohibit prosecution of the 'Shifidi Six'.

After the fatal stabbing ofImman­uel Shifidi at a Swapo International Year of Peace rally in 1986, crack police ' work led to a decision by Namibia's Attomey"General to prose­cute six members ofthe SAD F, some of them high-ranking colonels and cOl:nmandants., for the murder of the . Swapo veteran.

However, the Attorney-General's . decision was overtaken by former

. SA State President P.W. Botha issu­ing a certificate which effectively stopped the murder trial from going ahead.

This was then challenged and a full . bench of the Namibia Supreme Court ruled that the certificate was null and void and that the mUrder trial should go ahead.

In tum, the SA State President and Administrator-General appealed against the' Namibian court's judge­ment. The appeal was due to be heard . before the Appd late Division in Bloemfontein tomorrow. However, this week State President F. W. de ~Klerk withdrew the appeal, laying the way open for charges to be pressed against the ' Shifidi Six' .

Now the ball has been fiImly placed in the Attorney-General's court. He has to decide whether to prosecute the'Shifidi Six' as he did once be­fore; or whether the men fall within the ambit of an amnesty proclama­tion which clears SA security force

members of acts executed in the course of performance of their duties.

Approached for comment last night, Attorney-General Pretorius said he would have to scrutinise coUrt papers and examine the Amnesty Proclama­ti~n before making his decisipn.

Hewever, legal observers feci the case is one of murdering a political opponent and that the issuing of the certificate Was in itself an act of abuse.

Essentially, it tried to prevent the trial of six members of the security forces for a political murder - a trial in which revelaiions may have emerged which could have acutely embarrassed the South African government.

Dave Smuts of the Legal Assis­. tance Centre in Windhoek felt the .withdrawal of the appeal vindicated the judgement of the Namibia Su­preme Court.

He added that it was important for the matterto proceed. If amnesty was now granted to the 'Shifidi Six' it ' , would be a "cynical act" .

It is not known why the State Presi­dent decided to withdraw his appeal - it could have .been because the six were in any case to be granted am­nesty, in which case the appeal would have been unnecessary; orit.could be that the State President reconsidered the ramifications of a una..limous full bench Supreme Court 'decision op­posing the certificate.

There is also a feeling among legal observers that the Attorney-General should speed up the prosecution of ' the 'Shifidi Six ', and forward the evidence to the Harms Commission ' in South Africa.

Although some say that the Harms CoIlllllission has no jurisdication over acts of political assassination in Namibia, it would surely have juris-

continued on page 6

."

2 Wednescday February 21 ,19~O lHE' NAMI'B1AN

BRITISH TEAM TO LOOK INTO ~ OUKO'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH ' ( f

TWO British detectives and a pathologist are joining Kenya's jerrican and a plastic bag containing \ 6~ investigation into the mysterious death: of foreign,minister ,Robert ' a pair of jeans, a shirt and a 'leather "'-" • PIJ 0 (1\ •

Ouko. jacket. The jacket's. pockets contained ' ," Kenyan currency 'equivalent to 18

The British team is composeq of Kenya' ,ddllars and four live bullets. , superintendent John Troon and In- Ouko dropped ' out of sight on . The statement said the c:),othes were spector Grilham Dennis ofScoiland February 13, apparently without tell- identifted as belonging to Ouko by Yard and Dr Ian West, the govern- ing colleagues or family members. his housekeeper ana a storeman had ment' said on Monday night. His disappearance was first reported said the jerrie an, resembled one 'pre-

The move was seen at least in part two days later. The government said. viously stored at the minister's home. as a government . attempt to allay for the first time on Monday that Ouko was considered one of t.he fears of a cover-up. University stu- pathologists had found a bullet hole ' most articulate and able members of dents in Nairobi have demonstrated in the 58-year-old minister's head. , President 'Daniel Arap Moi's cabi'-for three days demanding an impar- In a statement, it said doctors had net. He first served as pennanent tial investigation. ' , .. established that the bullet had, in

Scotland YaId is the crime investi- . fact; entered from 'the right and ex_secretary in the Foreign Ministry in gative arm of the British police. KeJ"ya ited on the leff' side of the h'ead. ' !~~; ;;:~nB~~:r:. gained independ-

~:c~~;n;~s~:~~hc~~:~: ::eii~~ a ~e ~~~:~~~~f::li:a~~=~ Duko later held other high-rank-ing government ~obs before being ihg training from,Britons. right hand, and the Central Firearms

Ouko's partly burned body was Bureau, which licencesguns, identi- tapped by Moi to head the Foreign found on Friday in the bush six kil- , fied the gun as belonging to the Ministry in 1979. He is survived by ometres from his family home in minister. Korn, near Lake Victoria In western Police also found near the body a

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FOREIGN secretary Douglas Hurd said on Tuesday Britain would lift unilaterally its ban on new investment in South Africa.

He was speaking at anews confer­ence after failing tq persuade EC foreign ministers to act toge¢er to lift the ban, one of the Community's sanctions against Pretoria ,aimt;d at ending apartheid.

Asked whether B-ritain would now. , act alone, lie~ saLd7 ,.(' " e '"

JERUSALEM - The United Nations said it held Israel responsible for the 'killing of two U.N. peacekeepers and the wounding of six by pro-Israeli militiamen in southern Lebanon. Spokesperson Timor Goksel of the U.N. Int~rim Force in Lebanon (Unlfil) said the U.N. soldiers, all from Nepal, were hit when the hr.aeli-armed South Lebanon Army (SLA) fired a mortar bomb at their positions late on Monday.

BEIRUT ~ .. As Leban~se Forces (LF) militia leader Samir Geagea said he accepted a peace pactannouned by mediators trying to halt three,weeks of Inter-Christian war In which more than 700 people have died, army troops too~ up combat positions In East Beiru~ and their LF foes deployed more men and weapons. .

'?,

DUBLIN - IRA guerrilla leaders have offered to sit down for talks with . Britain and said a cease-fire in Northern Ireland's 20-year-old conflict would be the first Item on the agenda.

BELGRADE - The Yugoslav state presidency held an emergency session amid rising tensions In the southern province ofKosovo where 27 people have been killed in riots this month.

EAST BERLIN - As East Germany tore the heart out of the once fearsome Berlin Wall leaving people free to wander at will across the border to the West, both . countries opened talks on monetary union which would ultimately make the mighty West German mark legal tender in the East.

KATHMANDU - Human rights leader Debendra Raj Panday said he feared more violence in Nepal, where at least six people have died in pro­democracy demonstrations, unless police used more restraint.

TOHANNESBURG - South African Defence Ministel Magnus Malan has denied ordering a secret army intelligence group to kill leading anti­apartheid acti\;'ists. In Dublin, Ireland told Britain not to break ranks with its European ,Community partners by lifting sanctions against South Africa. ' .

GENEV A - A leading Cuban dissident dismisSed recent reforms an­nounced by Havana, saying they went against the l,iberal tide in Eastern Europe and meant' further tightening of party control:

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He said the required fonnality W'as a written statemt;nt to parliament:

Asked how quickly the decision would become fonnal, Hurd said:

, 'I can't see any reason for delay. ' , The meeting did agree to send a

fact-finding ministerial mission to South Africa soon to assess the situ­ation following President F.W. de ' Klerk's decision to release black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela.

Hurd said the other ministers re­jected a compromise proposal under which Britain would have refrained from unilateral action provided that ministers agreed strict conditions for lifting the EC sanctions.

He wanted the investment ban to go once South Africa ended the state of emergency and bans on imports of gold coins, iron and steel to be lifted once formal negotiations started between the government and black majority.

"I'm sorry that wasn't acceptable," he said.

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DAKAR - Senegal's official newspaper said an invitation to South African President F.W. de Klerk to attend a summit with black African leaders was shocking and short-sighted. The daily Le Solei! said ,it was too early to invite "the leader of a white minority which oppresses millions of Africans" .

KHARTOUM - Sudanese military strongman Omar Hassan Al-Bashir flew to Egypt In a fresh bid to rally Cairo's support for his war-<!Ivided, Impoverished' country. Arab diplomats said Bashir, who seized power from an elected government In a coup last June, was frustrated by Egypt1s reluctance to give full support to Khartoum and be actively involved in efforts to end Sudan's long-running civil war. The diplomats said Egyp- ' tian President Hosni Mubarak did not want to get dragged into mediation of the war but was seeking to maintain communication with Khartoum.

NAIROBI - Hundreds of students demonstrated in Nairobi, accusing police of covering up the truth about the death of foreign minister Robert Ouko. The protesters said the authorities were trying to give an impres­sion that Ouko, whose charred remains were found near his home in western Kenya last Friday, had committed suicide.

r--------...--...,

B A T M A N

,A N D

R o B I N

t -1-5'G-f<-A

THE NAr.lIB1AN Wednesday February 21 1990 3

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Sixty Kenyan Untag military offi-cers are in place to help with the

, training programme. It has been indicated that samples of the uni­forms, boots and caps to be used for the guard of honour on independence

- d~ have been sent to Kenya to be manufactured. .

Fonner senior Plan officers and former SW A TF officers attended yes­terday's ceremony, including the former officer commandjng ·SW A TF, Major-General Willie Meyer, Untag military chief General Prem Chand_ and Defence Minister-designate Pe-ter Mueshihange. '

here. The sound of guns was still booming, but you did your best to ensure that Resolution 435 was im­plemented," he said.

Addressing the troops later, Nujoma described the occasion as unique because the unit induded both for­mer Plan and SWA TF members, who were only recently engaged in bitter fighting against each other.

"The fact that today you are stand­ing nex t to each other, as brothers and compatriots is in itself a positive and encouraging development for peace in our country, " he said.

, SOME of the officers whu will be responsiblrlor, training the first recruits for Namibia's combined ' national army. Third from right is Karl 'Ndjoba, who served in the SWATF, and the son of the late 'Reverend Cornelios'Ndjoba, now joining forces with old 'enemies; former Planfightp.rs. Photograph by

Before addr~ssing the troops, Nujoma spoke to a group of former officers from both sides yvho are training the guard of honour.

1;le tqld thl1m ,they should count themselves lucky to be. in the first unifi~d national army of Namibia.

Nujoma said Namibia was going through a period of transformation and that it was a time of change for the good of all Namibians. , ' . "We in, Swapo believe that the

death and destruction which Namibia suffered is now a chapter that must be clQsed and which must remain closed forever. We r:eed to start a new chapter, a chapter of hope, peace, harmony and economic development for the benefit of all people~" he told the soldiers.

/ John Walenga. . .1"

'Forget:.th'e \ .'

Nujoma underlined that they were responsible for the training iffid dis­cip1ine of the cadets. ' 'You must ensure unity among the~, you must ensure that their task is well understood -that being the protection of the coun- • try, ' , he said.

For this re~on, the unity demon, strated by the training of a unified army was of cardinaI importance, especially when the country was at the crossroads of~ational independ­ence.

says Koe"voetman , He urged the former adversaries to forget the past, saying that NamIbia was not the only country where people had fought against one another. Eu­rope had experienced two wars, but these nations were now striving to have a united Europe by 1992.

"Let us therefore embrace each other with open hearts and arms as members of one family and children of one father and one mother and as citizens of one country," he under­lined.

BY TYA'PPA NAMUTEWA

THE WINDS of change are blowing in Ovambo after a Crisis Committee, comprised of former Plan fighters and Koevoet and 101 Battalion members, was established in December, last year.

Violence is giving way to peace and national reconciliation.

The committee was set up to help end violence in the far north and to eliminate hos~ilities between former Plan, Koevoet and 101 B~on mem-bers. .

Five membets of each of these three groups as well ll$ three repre­sentatives of Untag and the SW A Police are represented on the com­mittee. The.gro¥P mee~ op.ce,a month to discuss problems and then report back to the people.

Last Sunday The Namibian was present at a meeting at Kandjengedi township, near Oshakati, where a former Koevoet member and now a member of the Crisis Committee, Jonas Kamhulu, informed his former colleagues (Koevoet and 101 Battal­ion members) about committee meetings. Around 200 former secu· rity force members were present.

His speech and the response of other former Koevoet and 101 Bat­talion members illustrated the peace that is now coming to Ovambo, a region where many lives have been unnecessarily lost over the past years.

Kamhulu told the meeting that committee members had been given instructions last Friday to tell people it was now the time for peace. , "People must reconcile with one

another and forget what happened in

the past," he ~aid. Kamhulu said a new chapter had

opened in Namibia' s history and that everyone was needed to build up , ! this beautiful country.W c can only deve,lop our COlUltry if we stand-to-gether:" .

He told the old soldiers not to be afraid of the ,ne:w government as a Bill of Fundamental Hum~ Rights , was included in Namibia's inde~d­ence constitution.

Every citizen will be respected and ' , treated equally by the' new govern­ment," Kamhulu added.

He called on former Koevoet and 101 Battalion members to accept former Plan fighters and Swapo members as brothers and sisters. Kamhulu's speech was greeted with enthusiastic applause by fellow Koevoet·members. '

In an interview with The Namib­ian after the meeting, people said without exception they were happy peace was dawning in their country.

The men who formerly fought against Swapo pledged their loyalty to the Swapo go·vernment.

They told this reporter they had been lied·to in the past and that this had caused fear and confusion.

Some said they were told that if Swapo came'to power, their private property, "even our wives", would be taken away from them.

Police hunt two suspects for: 'Grootfontein murders

THE SW A Police are searching for two men in connection with the murder of Johan Robberts and hiswifewhose bodies Were found at a gravel quarry near Grootfontein late on Monday. Police spokesperson Brigadier Siggi Eimbeck said the bodies were discov­ered in a busl! about 350 kilometres from the caravan in which they lived while working at the quarry. " Robberts was found lying on his back and his wife on her face about 8 kilometres away. 1;:tie bodies hati'started decomposing and both skulls were sev.erely fractured, either by physical violence or gunshot wounds, Eimbeck said. One .22 cartridge was found at the scene, indicating they were probably killed with their own rifle. According to information, the two suspects started working for the Robberts. couple on February 12. Last Friday, the couple took their labourers to Grootfontein but left one of the suspects behind at the caravan. They returned with the second suspect to the caravan later the same afternoo~. - Sapa

"We are now ~e tnatall this was nonsense and mere propaganda to create confusiori and uncertainty about the future among us," they said.

* Although the situation at certain " places on the border is still ' tense because of incidents of murder and robbery by uniformed men from Angola', the situation in central Ovambo is generally calm.

Turning to Major-General Willie ,Meyer, the President-elect said: "We were enemies in the past. You hunted us down and we hunted you down, but now that time is over. Now we are friends and neighbours."

He also paid tribute to General _Prem Chand and Brigadier Opande for their contribution in bringing about peace in Namibia.

"It was not easy when you landed

He said good soldiers were those who knew their duties and responsi­bilities: to serve their country and people, defend and protect them and indeed defend the territorial integ­rity of the country.

Nujoma said for its part, the gov­ernment would ensure that the army was provided with all the necessary material and equipment to perform 'its duty.

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4 Wednesday February 21 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

TELEVISION TONIGHT 17h58: Program rooster group try to cheer him up. 18hOO: . Weet JyNie 20h49: The Murder of Mary 18h07: Animated Classics Phagan

"Robin Hood - Partl" Part twobf this compelling 18h33: Educational detective story of one -of the

. Programmes landmarl5: trials in the history of "Cedric the Crow: I'm the United States. just wild about Mervin" 21h49: Newhart

. "Inside Out: Strong "Lady in Waiting" Feelings" ' Stephanie, who knows how she

18h59: 1'ransworld Sport would like to live, is tom by a 20hOO: NuuslWeerberig romantic dilemma: does she want 20h25: Dear John pushy, poor Michael or his sliCk,

"Ralph's Curse" rich, powerful boss? When Ralph does not show up at 22h13: NuuslWeerberig the One-Two-One Club's first 22~33: Pitkos "soiree" , John and lhe rest of the 22h46: Science Topics -----------------------------4 TODAY'S WEATHER THE Weather Bureau's forecast for Namibia for today:

FORMER Koevoet member Jonas Kamhulu is now a membe'r of a Crisis Committet,which includes former Plan combatants, working for peace in Owambo. He is seen here with colleagues addressing a meeting of about 200 people at. Kandjengedi. See story elsewhere.

* Fine and hot but partly' cloudy in the north.east where isolated thundershowers are expeCted. Coast cool with fog patches. Wind moderate north-westerly to south-westerly.

THE NAMIBIAN is published by The Free Press of Namibia (Pty) Limited with offices at the corner of John Meinert and Johan Albrecht Streets. ' It is printed by John Meinert (Pty) Limited of Stiibel Street and is edited by Gwen Lister. Staff can .be contacted during' office hours at telephone -36970/2/3/4, telex 3032 or fax 33980 or P. O. Box 20783, Windhoek 9000. Politic-al commentary by Gwen Lister, Pius Dunaiski and Kaptein Handuba.

Ovambo prepares for March 21 celebrations AT LEAST 300 ' captains, headmen, teachers, businesspeople and religious leaders gathered at Oshakati Senior Secondary School last Friday to discuss the celebration of Namibia's independence day on March 21.

The meeting was 'organised by Swapo's regional office at OshakatL

Head of the office Simon Mze Kaukungwa called on people to start preparations now.

He said March 21 and 22 would be

The RRR has vacancies in its logistics department for:

One will be based in the north and the other in Windhoek.

declared holidays throughout Namibia so that everyone could contribute to independence day, which should be celebrated "like Christmas Day".

"Make March 21 a big joyous and the most historic even! ever seen in our beloved country," he added.

According to Kaukungwa, prepa­rations were being made in Wind­hoek, but, he said, it was also necce­sary to ceIebrate independence day in the far north , where the majority of

-Namibi.ans live. Preparations would be made by 'residents, in the north, and committees and sub-committes would be fomled.

This would include a finance committee to generate funds, proto­col, administration, information, accommodation and transport com­mittees. Kaukungwe said a security committee would also be needed to ensure security on the border ~d wherever guests of honour were ac­commodated.

Kaukungwe told the meeting that the South African flag would be

dent. There wilI'be traditional dances, song~, concerts and many things to, mark the occasion," Kaukungwa said.

A parade would also be held at Oshakati on March 21 where the people could listen to the President' s message. This would be followed by a march.

Kaukungwa called on all Namibi­ans to take part in the celebrations. "Everyon~ can celebrate in their own way," he said.

The Swapo official called on "mothers" to contribute with chick­ens, "fathers" with oxen, to help in any way they could, with cattle, goats, sheep, chickens, money, beer, eggs or fruit, "anything you have in mind".

Businesspeople, captains and head­men could also give what they wanted to, like soft drinks.

"We cannot force someone to give, but everyone can give as he can," Kaukungwa said. He urged all resi­dents of the north, "the people who had suffered the most' •• to take part.

============================ Requirements: =' ========================= J lowered at midnight on March 20,

and the flag of the new government hoisted by the incoming President of Namibia, Sam ShafiishunaNujoma.

After Kaukungwa's talk, a com­mittee representative of all districts in Ovambo was elected.

The committee will later announce where celebrations in the north will be held. The meeting was held in a

. good spirit, with many -jokes being cracked . .

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Closing date: 28 February 1990 at 12pm

"At the same time the UN secre­tary-general, Dr Jayier Perez de Cuellar, will swear in the new Presi-

SWAPO WOMEN'S COUNCIL

RALLY

DA TE: Sunday, February 25 VENUE: Hakahana Service Station

TIME: 14hOO SPEAKER: Pendukeni Ithana, secretary of

, the 'Women's Council

A braai will also be held from Friday in Katutura at Ovambo 23-35.

Everyone is welcome to attend!

'. I • J ~ r ..; , • • I, ~, . t • .. •

TH.E NAMtBIAN Wednesday February 21 19905

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(

. "

THE' NAMIBIAN '

Incensed Riruako says.

Swapo and AG have married each other

CHIEF Kuaima Riruako - unhappy with the law an~ order situation in Namibia.

DT A President Kuaima Riruako has warned that people might be forced to take the law into their own hands if immediate action is not taken to restore law and order in the country.

He also expressed his disappoint­ment at the failure of other political leaders to speak out about the recent killing of three white residents at Grootfontein. .

During a highly animated press conference yesterJay Chief Riruako said it seemed the new constitution was just "a piece of paper written by stupid guys who could not be relied on to carry out their own wishes". - At one point, he accused Swapo

and the Administrator-General of having "married each other - without

a witness" at the time when the shadow cabinet was formed.

He· said that people deserved an explanation of why ·murders wp.re occurring in the Grootfontein area and who was responsible for the cold­blOoded killings.

Chief Riruako felt the public could not simply be expected to keep "their mouths shut" about the murders because it was something which hurt the average Namibian.

He asked why it was that killings had not been common durin·g the

DTA's Dan storms out of tribal council meeting

A DTA member of the ContituentAssembly and member of the OUkwanyama tribal council, senior . headman Gotlieb Dan, last Thursday walked out of the tribal council meeting at Ohangwena when he was supposed to stand trial (in a tribal court) for removing building material from the Ohangwena . police base. .

Headman Dan took over . the Ohangwena base after it was evacu­

, the base as his property as it was built 'with taxpayers' money.

on Thursday, headman Dan got an- . gry when asked about the material and left the meeting in a huff without answering any questions.

It was later reported that he was seen in Windhoek the same day.

period when thC constitution was being written, but had only started now.

He could not understand "the motives and ulterior motives" be­hind the killings at a time when the coUntry was supposed to be moving towards national reconciliation.

The chief again asked why politi­cal leaders did not speaJ.-: out about the killings if they really believed in maintaining law and order in the future. ~

"Peace must be maintained for all,. not for particular people or political organisations. 'We are not here to protect ourselves, we are here to protect the nation and the principle of law, " he said.

Chief Rirua:<.o said there was no pOint in writing a constitution to maintain law and order and to protect every Namibian while at the same time people were busy killing each other.

If there was no law and order we would be back to square one and everyone would have the right to protect themselves and take the law into their own hands.

"I don't think this is' the way it is supposed to be, or the way we are supposed to live in it democratic society," he said .

He s·aid people would wOnder what things would be like after independ­ence if this was the position now.

Those who wanted to be respon­sible for law and order should speak out about the killings.

ated early last year. He then declared -----'""'1i1,..,w= as;""'Kis home, although .he has Some months ago the Department

of Civic Affairs and Manpower launched a committee to investigate the illegal removing ofmaterial from old SW ATF or poJice bases country­wide. The Oukwanyama tribal coun­cil, of which headman Dan is vice-

him several times to bring back material like planks lll1d corrugated iron sheets he had removed from the base.

The Oukwanyaina tribal council, the body. which governs this tribal area according to traditional laws, has gone into recess .and WIll sit again in early April.

"If one is pretending to take care of the life of this nation and maintain­ing law and order one also has to adhere to ' the priJlciples of the constitution," he added. .

another large house at Ohangwena where he has stayed over the years.

After taking over the base, he started removing all the building material. He left only one room, which he claimed was his bedroom.

Many residents in the area were very disappointed over Dan's move, and said he had no mandate .to claim

. chairperson, was approached about the Ohangwena base.

The tribal committee discussed the matter with headman Dan and asked

·BRAKWATER Concrete sheds for rent

** , .

Headman Dan failed to bring the goods back and this forced the tribal council to open a case against him. They decided to discuss the matter

. internally. Headman Dan was in­formed that he should explain to the. rest of the council what he had done with the material.

When the meeting starte~ at 10hOO

. It is expeqed that the case of head­man Dan will continue after the re­cess.

It was also repocted truit some Swapo members from Oshakati wanted to discuss the matter with.headman Dan, but he refused to talk to them.

.) t

- 15hOO) after hours 33750 or phone (061) 22-5714JMon ~ Fri 09hOO

Otherwise the constitution would only .be a "piece of paper written by stupid guys who could not be relied on to carry out their own wishes."

He said political leaders had prom­ised the Bushmen of Omega and the Mangetti that their lives would be taken care of.

But people were being killed daily . which is why the two groups of Bushmen had decided'to leave.

Asked whether it was not the re­sponsibility of the Administrator­General 40 maintain law and order he said he did not distinguish betoeen the AG and Swapo.

"They are hand-in-glove, because they have be%n married since the shadow government was formed," he added.

He said Sw !po and the AG had put Swapo in a position of government

. before Swapo had officially'been inaugurated as the new government.

SHIFIDI SIXi continued from page 1

diction over the SADF - members of i which, in the Shifidi case, make up I

. the six accused. . Another question is whether the t

present Attorney-General could prose­cute the case before independence. If not, then the Attorney-General-des­ignate, Hartmut Ruppel, would have to decide. Ruppel was not available for comment at the time of going t? press.

(The accused in the Shifidi trial are: ColoIJ..eVohannes Vorster, Colo­nel Willem Welg~moed, Comman­dant Antonie Botes, Lieutenant Nicho­las Prinsloo, Corporal Eusebius Kashimba, and Private Steven Fes-tus). ,:.

."

THE NAMIBIAN

Rehoboth rumpus

Kerina won't budge from Assembly seat

MBURUMBA Kerina of the Federal Convention of Namibia yesterday said he had no intention of vacating his seat in the Constituent Assembly. \

Kerina was reacting to a radio news report in which FC president Kaptein Hans Diergaardt was quoted as say­ing the FCN was removin.g him from the Assemb~y . · .

He said as far as he was concerned the meeting at which the decision to remove him was take~ at Rehob·,th was illegal. .

All the "sisterparties" oftheFCN were notrepresented and neither he, nor Nudo, recognized the decisions taken at the meeting as valid.

Because all the parties had not been represented, these decisions were "null and void". .

The FCN Assembly representa­tive said .he was very disappointed that these actions had been taken 'at a time when so much had been achieved with the adoption of the constitution.

"I am really hurt that . member parties of the FCN have to engage in manipulation and destructive acts to undermine what has beel1 achieved.

"The spirit of reconciliation that is growing in the country has made the internationai community and the . continent of Africa pr9ud of Na­mibia," he said.

Ke"nna seemed'to'put the blame for the ruc)rus on Kephas Conradie of the Namibia People's Liberation Front.

He said .Conradie's political rec-

FCN representative in the Constituent Assembly,

. Mburumba Kerina.

ord was an "open public book" to the people of the country.

"What Mr Conradie has done, is no different from what he has en­gaged in before; as a member of all the political parties that he has ever been associated with," he said.

He said he wanted to make it clear that no differences existed between

himself and Kaptein Diergaardt or Boela Freygang in the FCN execu­tive.

According to Kerin; he still en­joyed the support of the majority of the FCN sister parties to continue representing them in the Constituent Assembly. ,

As their representative, he was also handling the crisis in RehobOth in accordance with the instructions received from the Rehoboth libera­tion Party.

The current position was that Kaptein Diergaardt's Liberation Front was not actively involved in the FCN's work. . In a formalletter, they had asked to be .excused from participation in the ' work of the FCN executive commit­tee until the situation in Rehoboth was resolv(4i to everyone's :;atisfac­tion.

Furthermore, lines of commUnica­tion had been opened between the leaders of Rehoboth and the incom­ing government over resolving the Rehoboth situation and any other outstanding problems.

Planned discussions between ·the two parties would aim at solving the problem in accordance with the new constitution. "

The problem would furthermore

Cuban withdrawal back on track HAVANA - Cuba and Angola said

- yest'efday tllef would resume from . next . Suhday the withdrawal of Cuban tr~ps from Angola: which had been suspended since January 25.

withdrawal following an attack by U.s.:backed Angoran rebelci in which four Cuban soldiers were killed. Havana and Luanda have been seeking firm gu~antees from the UnIted States.and sOuth ~frica.Jhat such attacks would not be repeated. Units said tlie Incident was a mls-

Angola is laid do~n il! U.S.-brok­ered peace accords signed with Angola and South Africa In De­cember 1988~ which also opened the way for Namibia's independ-ence. . . "

The Cuban news agency Prensa Latina said the decision was made at a meeting of Cu ban and Angolan officials' In Luanda:.

' take and said It wo~ld try to pre­vent It from happening again. Cuba's military wlt~drawal from

More' than 31 000 of the 50 000 Cubap troops.ln Angola have al­ready been taken home . . The pull­out Is due to be completed by mid-1991~ - Sapa-Reuter Cuba and Angola suspended the .

, ' .

" ,

• / 0

~,~ HARMONY SEMINAR CENTRE· ~ ~ - ..

.'

A vacancy for the position of

B,USINESS MANAGER

exists at a seminar, conference and lecture centre about 15 km outside Windhoek:

The Position: The successful applicant wiU be completely responsible for the entire . management of the Centre, which inCludes marketing, customer service, finq,ncial control, personnel, catering .and maintenance of the facilities.

The Person: ' Applicants must be dynamic, enterprising and ambitious with a natural business flair and strong social inclination. Matric is essential while a hotel management qualification would be a strong recommendation. The person must have a maximum of 10 years' related work experience: . whilst a knowledge of basic accounting is also required.

• ~ 1 ~ _ ~

. Remun.eration: . . " . Besides a competitive salary, perision and a,mecjical aid fund iSj3,vailaQle,

:!, tog'ether with an achievement related commission/bon'us scheme, .,. :,yo lo\.. v' . ...

Applicants should direct their CVs to:

H~rm'ony Seminar Centre • P.O. Box 1851 . Windhoek 9000,

" " or telephone Mrs Rusch at TeC6f264- in order to complete an application ~ forin·.· ., ; !": ' . '! ,~ , ":...;

~. ~. ~''''! ~ '. If ~-: ,;. "f ~

v~

Wednesday February 21 19907

be solved in terms of the sections of the constitution that dealt with assets to be inherited from South Africa, because Rehoboth was one of those assets.

"I have no' doubt that the negotia­tions with the new goyemment will

be resolved to the satisfaction of the people of Rehoboth and all con­cerned," Kerina said.

He said he had informed CA chair­person Hage Geingob that the posi­tion regarding his membership of the As.sembly • 'remains unchanged" .

Distance Teaching Section

Library Science A Library Science A is to be offered on a distance teaching basis.

Registration for prospective students will take place on Friday, 23 February 1990 only.

Admission requirement: Std 10

For further information contact Mr K 0 Adams at 307-2359.

t University of Namibia

BUILD THE NATION THROUGH EDu~ATION

~ THE BEST p.£OPLE FOR THE JOB S23791A37

Stately residence with two f1a~s, ' double garage ,arid two car-ports, with a beautiful, la,rge laid­out garden. The establishment consists of 12 rooms in total (excluding bathrooms .. and , ,

kitchens) and is completely covered with interlocking bricks and sl;1sto around the lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. Very private. Enclosed with' 1,5-metre high brick wall and steel gates. Qverlooking the centre of Windhoek ' a'nd surrounding mountains (500 metres from centre of town). '

Also suitable for offices.

FOR A QUICK SALE, R630 000 PHONE (061) 35764, ALL· HOURS

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MINEWORKERS UNION OF NAMIBIA

M:U.N.

VACANCY FOR EDUCATIONAL CO-ORDINA.TOR

If you are:

- ' A dedicated worker, committed 'to the struggle of working people against exploitation and ignorance;

- preferably have experience of conditions In the Nami.,ian mining industry;

have a good command of the English language and one or mqr~ ( of the following: AfriKaans, Oshivambo, Rukwangah, and '~

~ , Ir.

a driver's licence,

then please apply to: '

- The General Secretary Mineworkers Union of Namibia (M.U.N.) f'l.G Box 15.66 ' " WINDHOEK 9000 ..

- ,

8 Wednesday February 21 1990 THE NAMIBIAN ·' .

DIE aangewese staatspresident van Namibie en opperhoof van die Namibiese wt!ermag, Sam Nujoma, gisteroggend op Luipaardsvallei toe die eerste eenheid form eel begin het met opleiding. Sa am met hom is die bevelvoerder van Untag, luitenant-generaal Dewan .Prem Chand.

Eie weermag · is d.ie trots· van 'n volk

DEUR STANLEY KATZAO

Namibie se toekomstige president en opperhoof van die gewapende magte, Sam Nujoma, het gister 'n opleidingskursus vir die eerste nasionale weermag vir Namibie net buite Windhoek by Luiperdsvallei geopen.

Voordat hy voormalige Plan- en . SWAGM-lede toegespreek het, het

hy eers 'n woord van ondersteuning aan die kursusleiers 'en bevelvoer­ders gerig,

Hy het hulle gevra om hul ver­antwoordelikheid, wat die 'onderrig van die kadette betref, met die groot­ste sorg en doeltreffendheid te han-' teer, Alhoewel dit 'n werklikheid is dat hulle teen mekaar geveg het, het

. Nujomagese "die rolog isnou verby". Hy het daarop gewys dat hulle nie

die enigste mense is wat·in 'n oorlog met mekaar betrokke was nie. "Selfs

lande wat tydens die E'.t:rste en Tweede Wereldoorloe teenoor mekaar te staan gekom het, is I).OU besig om een te word." Hy het verwys na die Eu­ropese lande wat 'n verenigde Eu­ropese staat in 1992 wil vorm.

In sy hoofrede het Nujoma eer­stens die rekrute gelukgewens omdat hulle die eerstes geword het om deel

. te vorm van 'n verenigde nasionale weermag van N amibie. '

Hy het gese die dood en vemiedg­ing wat Namibie gely het, is 'n hoofstuk wat afgesluit moet word ·en so moet bly. Swapo het 'n beleid yan nasion-

SA bestee R665 000 aan 435 DIE Suid-Afrikaimse regering het R66S000 bestee aan die monitor van

.. jI1:" •

die NaIhibiese ' verkiesings; het <iie minister vanbinnelandse s;tke, _ Gene Louw, vandeesweek in die SA parlement in J(aapstad gese. Hy het In die debat oor sy pos geantwoord op die bYkbmende begroting . . Volgens hom was dit nodig om die verklesings te monitor om te verseker dat dit vry en regverdig was. Hy het bygevoeg dat te oordeel aan die wyse hoe verkiesings gehou en die resultate wat verkry is, dit 'n wlnskopie was..

ale versoening implementeer om te verseker' dat 'n nuwe hoofstuk van hoop, vrede, harmonie en ekonomiese ontwikkeling ingel~i kan word,

Nujoma het die versekering gegee dat die regering sal voor~gaan om die taak van nasionale versoening en eenheid uit te voer ten opsigte van aIle Namibiers, ongeag kleur, ras, geslag, etniese oorsprong of godsdi­ens. , Wat dus van die rekrute>'erwag

word, is.om goeie s,oldate te weeS -gedisiplineerd, waaksaam,ver­antwoordelik, behulpsaam te aJ1e tye en om (lie opdragte van hul seniors te aIle tye te gehoorsaam, Hierdie eienskappe het ten doel om die mense

. van .die lan,d en hul eiendomme, sowel as die soewereiniteit van die land te verdedig en te beskerm.

Van die regering se kant, het Nujoma voorts gese, sal hulle poog om aIle oorblyfsels van apartheid in die nuwe gemeenskapuitte skakel. Hy het ook die versekering gegee ten opl'igte.: van die voorsi~nlng ~aIJ alle,nodigc'<' materiaal en toetusti'ng aandie Weer" mag 01)1 sodoeiide 's}' taak dQel~(:( fend uit te voer. ': • ,

Laastens het Nujoma ,. die ~oop uitgespreek dat Qie rekrilte die opleid­ing emstig sal opneem en te aIle tye instruksies van hul inslI11kteurs aan­neem om sodoende' die· eer en trots

Keniane!ei Op ...

Untag het rol • In weermag

UNTAG is besig omte help met die integrasie van voormalige opponente, vegters van Swapo en Swapol, in een nuwe weermag vir Namibie.

Volgens 'n verklaring deur Untag wat gister in Windhoek uitgereik is, . was Untag betrokke by die.ontwikke­ling van 'n program om 'n goedo~ge­leide eenheid daar te stel, wat reeds voor onafbanklikheid op 21 Maart in operasie sal wees ,

Mm. Fred Eckhard, hoofwoordvoer­der van Untag, het gister by 'n medi­akonferensie gese Untag se militere bevelvoerder, luitenant-generaal Dewa,n Prem Chand, en sy adjunk, brigadier Daniel Opande, het 'n sere- . monie op Luipaardsvallei bygewoon waar 341 offisiere en troepe form eel met hul opleiding begin het.

Hulle gaan die erewag vorm op 21 Maart" wanneer die onafhan­klikheidsvieringe in Windhoek en Oshakati gehou word.

amptelik in die verband genader het. Dit hetplaasgevind na beraadslaging met die administrateur-generaal, Louis Pienaar,

Die program is voorberei deur 'n integrasie-komitee van nege lede, wat bestaan uit drie lede C;lk van Plan (Swapo se militere vleuel), die SWA Gebiedsmag en Untag.

Die komitee word gelei deur brigil-. dier Opande.

Die lede van die nuwe eenheid is uit gelyke getalle van die gewese Plan- en SWAGM-Iede geneem en sal deur 60 offisiere van die Keniaanse weermag opgelei word.

Daar is reeds op 12 Februarie by Luipaardsvallei met die opleiding van die eenheid begin toe 50 soldate hul eerste lesse in logistieke funksies, soos bestuur enklerikale werk, gekry het.

I

. Volgens rnnr. Eckhard·hetUntag betrokke g~ak by d~ vorming van die weermag nadat die aangewese staatspresident, Sam Nujoma, die Verenigde Volke se sekretaris-gen­eraal, dr. Javier Perez de cuenar,

Nuwe lede sal vandeesweek inge- . lyf word en die eenheid behoort teen Vrydag op vulle sterkte te wees, lui

. die verklaring.

. DIE voor'sitter van di'e Hotelvereniging in Nam Hammam. My' het gister, 'n afvaardiging van vereniging gelei

- toe" h'ulle met die sub-komitee op behuising van die 'Nasionale Reelings'komi~~e m#moet bet om hul voorstelle ' aan die komitee voor ,te Ie. Volgens hom , sal akkommodasie 'n gewel«Jige krisis oplewer tydens die onafhankIikheidsvieringe, tensy daar met goedbeplande aksies vOliendag gekom word. van die mensf va'riN:#,ioie te w~es.

~~~~,~)" ~~~~~~ < • ~

The RRR S'ocial Services Department require's a r'oving social worker with community development experience to cover

Windhoek/Katutura and the central areas. A valid driving licence, fluency in English a~d' a ,so~nd knowledge

of at least one Namibian language' are p!erequisite~.

PLEASE APPLY IN WRITING TO:

RRR Personnel Officer, P.O. Box 9965, EROS 9000, Windhoek

Closing date: 28 February 1990

ADMINISTRASIE VIR, KAVONGO'S

-Tenders word deur hierdie Administrasie ingewag viJ die le~ering va:n voedsel aan die koshuiS!9 en . hQspitaal ie Rundu en omgewing vir die tydperk f" · 1' April' 1990 tot 31 Maart 1991 .'

" .!, Vir verdere navrae en spesifikasies, skakel: Milre. L van Niekerk en R. Mudumbi py telefoon

33 Rundu. '

Teriderdokumente is verkrygbaar by Die Sekretaris, Administrasie vir Kavango's,

Privaatsak 2082, RUNDU 9000.

(Sluitingsdatum: 12 Maart 1990 om 12hOO)

"

OMUTUMBA welelo loshilongo shaUkwanyama, 00 wa ya manga konghata mEtine la dja ko, owe Ii hanauka tau lifufile omadu, eshi elenga la kula Gotlieb Dan, e linyekauka mo momutumba noku u fiyapo. '

Elinyekauko IOmushamane Dan ola dja opo eshi omalenga makwao kwa Ii taakendabala oku mn puJa,a tonge kutya oipeleki oyo a kuf~ mokamba ikulu yovapolifi pOhangwena okwe i twala penL

Konimaeshi ovapolifi va tembul,;l mo mokamba ei odula ya dja ko, omushamane Dan, 00 e na nale eumbo laye la kula pOhangwena, okwa tembukila mokamba yaHangwena noku i ninga po eumbo laye.

Eengulu dimwe doipeleki omo di Ii fiyo onena mokamba omo, ashike ', omushamane Dan ote lidate kutya keshe tuu osho shi Ii mokamba os-

' haye. -:' Oipeleki 'ihapu oyo kwa Ii ya tung a

eenduda mokamba ei, oshoyo oikwa­noipangifo ikwao yokutunga oyo ya Ii mokamba, nayo oi 'li meke laye fiyo onena eli. Inaku shiivika nee kutya okwe 'i twala peni. · .

Okudja ipetame1co eshl omusha­mane Dan a kala te litadele okamba, omo' nokuli 'oye aeke a kala e na oufemba wokulifa mo oimuna yaye;' fiyo osheshi ongobe-yaye imwe odula ya dja ~o ya lyatela mo'oOOma, ovaka­limo vahapu ova kala nokunyenyeta oshinima eshL

Enyenyeto oii dja opo shaashi eekamba adishe, ngee nee dovak­waita ile dopolifi oda tungwa noimaliwayadjameendjatodovaka­limo aveshe ovo hava futu ois­hoshelafuto (tax) onghee itashi du­lika omunhu umwe aeke e litadele okamba ya 'tya ngaho.

Omundilo owa ka hanya nee eshi

, epangelo la tokola yo okulandula keshe 00 ta monika te likufile oinima oyo ya ·fiwa meekamba odo da tembukwa.

Omalenga okOukwanyama okwa Ii nee a tokola a pule nawa omusha­mane Dan mEtine la dja ko kutya oipeleki noinima ikwao oya ya tuu peni.

Elenga Dan pamapopyo ola kala la handuka oshinirna eshi, eshi' omalenga makwao a hala oku mu pangula.

Opo a henuke oihokolola ei, ongula yEtine, okwa dja mo moshoongalele a fufaeka nokutonga kutya yee ota yi koWindhoek.

Halo lwotete vati Dan tah'tnuka . oihokolola ei yoipele~. Ooriakushiiva­nawa otava ti moshikarido shimwe natango okwa henukile oilyoyoSwaPo ya dile kombelewa kOshalCati oyo kwa Ii ya hala okupopya naye ko,n- '

, . 4

binga yokamba yaHan-gwena. ' . Omalenga mahapu oku udite nai '

neenghono eshi omushamane Dan ina hala okutongariawa oipeIeki OY6 a kufa mokamlia:. ' Oshiriima eshi omalenga bkwe shi tala'kutya otashi nyateke omadina aVQ, ngeenge tlUcU ka udika kutya Omluenga okOukwan­yama 00 taa.kufa pobinima yoshiwana . ndele inaa hal~ ok{lpOpya_ naw.a kutYa oinima oili peni.

Eleio IOukwanyama ola fudapo manga okudja Etine fiyo opetam.:;ko laApril. Efudoeli ola shiivika nawa nedina Onghata (efudo-lomaongo).

Inaku shiivika nee ngeenge oshin­ima_shoipeleki yokamba yaHangwena otashi ka twikilwan'aiango ile pamwe tashi fije meemha,lwopokati opo. .

" ",,'

---~'---'- -- --- - ... _--- - -~------ ----'~--'------.-~ -.-----r- ";;, - .:-.' -:- ,-

THE NAMIBIAN • Weanesday February 21 19909

·· ~enghundafana

kombinga yoshivilo , . . ' '

shemanguluko ,OVA-NHU ve fike pomafele atatu okwa Ii va ongala mEtitano la dja ko pOshakati opo va kundafane omalilongekido e na sha nedano loshivilo shemangeuluJ{o laNamibia moumbangalanhu woshilongo momafiku 21 Maalitsa.

Oshoongaleleeshi okwa Ii sha unganekwa kombelewa yoshitopolwa yoSwapo mOshakati , nokwa Ii sha kalwa keehamba, omalenga, ovalongifikola, oVaIlangeshefa oshoyo ovawiliki vopamhepo.

Omushamane Simon Mze Kaukungwa, 00 e Ii omukulunhu wombelewa yoSwapo pOShakati, oye ali omupopi munene poshoongalele eshi.

Metwalemo laye 010 la kwatela mo efatululo le!alakano loshoongalele, omushamane Kaukungwa okwllli a tumbula kuty,a eflku lemanguluko oli Ii osh4Jjma'sha'(imana mong:ulam­wenyo yomukalimo keshe, onghee osha pumbiwa keshe umwe a kufe oshitopolwa mety./Wulo loshivilo osho.

Okwa ti, oVlikliliino vokoshitopolwa shOw ambo q~a'pumbwa oku\yapula ve litulamo ' oshivilo eshi( shaashi ovo naana va hepekwa neenghono koita pefimbolek~djelomanguluko. •

Okwa 'ti opo9inima aishe i enoe " nawa ope ria' okuhoo)olwa oukomi­tiye ovo tav'a: ka longekida oshivil6 eshi. . ,,, . , .

Oukornitiye ava ova kwatelamo· ngaashi okomitiye yEmona, oyo i na sha neongelo loimaliwa oyo tai ka yakulifa ovaenda ovo tava ka mbob­olokela koNamibia mefiku leman­guluko; okomitiye yOriuiu;ganeko, Y0.J?atweendo, yOinauyelele;,

• J

yokulongekida omilele oshoyo okomi­tiye yeameno oyo tai ka kal.a nokukwashilipalekaeameno lovaka­limo oshoyo eameno peenhele opo tapa ka nangekwa ovaenda va fimana pefimbo lemanguluko.

Ok-wa tokolwa opo edano leman­guluko Ii ha ningilwe ashike moshi­

' landopangelo (Windhoek), ndde Ii " ningwe peerihele dilili nakulili. ' .,

Omushimuine Kaukungwaokwa Ii a yelifila nawa oonakukala poshoon­galele shinya elandulafano alishe Ii na sha nemanguluko. _ . . A

Pauxupi okwa ti: Potundlli youfiku ': VlO 2Q yaMwilltsa, epandefa lomukol$>' , iiy~ki otali kit kululwa ko nopo nee epandela lepangelo lipe tali londo. Epandeia eli lipe otali ka tulikwa ko komilhoololwa-presioende waN­anpbia, ,Omushamane Sam ~hafiishunl\ Nujoma. :

Pefimbo 010 tuu eli, omushamane Nujoma otaka anifwa nokunangekwa .' ongomupresidende kuHamushan­gandjai , wOiwanahango, omun­dokotola Javier Perez de Cuellar. Pefimbo eliletuliko lepandelanein­ifo lomupresidende otapa kakiila oyiimbo, oidano yopashlwana noyiimbo tuu ikwao oyo hai ningwa pomafimbo ehafo.

Omushamane Mze okwa shiivifa eehamba, omalenga novanang~hefa naaveshe va Ii poshoongaJe!e kutya ova teelelwa va yandje sha medano loshivilo shemanguluko, ashike okwa denga omufindo opo kutya kape na ou ta fininikwa okuyandja !lbonhuma ile shongadi, ashike omunhu keshe '

'.~ta yandje ngaashi omutima waye tau mupe.

, ' Okwa ninga efaneko kutya, eman- ' guluko otali dulu okudanwa ngaashi naana ovanhu hava dana oivilo yaKris-lJl~sa. ., .. '

. "Oomeme dipaeni eexuxwjl voo, q<>tate tava tomo eengobe, ., osho a popya ye ta yolo mo.

Okwa Ii efiku 21 oshoyo 22 yaMaal­itsa otaa ka kala omafiku efudo moNamibiaalishe, Opoomunhu keshe a ,dan.e oshivilo shemanguluko a manguluka. . •

Konima yefc.tululo lomushamane Kaukungwa kombinga yaashishe osho !~hi ka ningwa mefiku lemanguluko, okwa~okolwaopokuhoololweoilyo youkotnitiye ovo tava ka IQngekida oshivilo shemangulukp koNooli.

Mefiku 21 ,Maalitsa otaku ka ningwa Ode!ela yopak.waita (parade) pOs-, hakath Qpo~ ovakalimo tav.a. dulu ­okupwilikina ketumwalaka lomlipre­sidende. PefImbo lodelela ~iotapa '

ka kala ashike. pmupopi w;n~e,~ek~ ..

Oukomitiye ava _ ova fikama movakalelipo va dja koitukulwa aishe mOw ambo. Eenhele opo tapa ka danenwa oivilo yetyapulo leman­guluko otadi Js:a shiivifwa komesho koilyo youkomitiye ava. Qmunhu keshe. okwa manguluka okudanena nokutyapulila emanguluko ponhele opoyee 'a hala, meuIpbo ile keenhele dimwe dilili. . v Otwa pumb~:a OVakw'aifu';,

voshiwana' -Nlljo~a tati r-~--------------------~----------~--------------------------------------

OMUHOOLOLWA presidende woRepublika yaNamibia, omushaman,e Sam , N",joma, ongbela okwa Ii a popifa ovakwaita votete voRepublic yaNamibia ovo va hovela onghela nedeulo lavo. Ovadeulwa-kwaita ava ova flkama moilyo ikulu yoPlan oshoyo oilyo ikulu yoSWA TF.

Pamwe naye okwa li noministeli yeameno, omushamane Peter Mueshihange, ' mwa kwatelwa

. ovanambelewa ovakulunhu nosho tuu. Pehovelo omupresidende okwa

halela ovadeulwa kwaita omayam­beko, nokwa tumbula kutya vo ovo tavakaningaovakwaita votete vopa­shiw.ana ovo tava ka longa metanga lopakwaita 10Republika yaN amibia, 010 tali moule womafiku 29 okudja onghela.

Okwa holola ehafo laye kombinga yomatanga 00 taa holola oukumwe, unene tuu o~lyo ikulu ' yoPlan noSWATF, oyo omafimbo a pita ya kala nokulilwifa momalwoOdi ma­lula. . ~ ,

"Paife:omu Ii mwa flkama pamwe, , ongomunhu namumwaina novak-

washilongo, shimwe opo ill tunge oshilongo shetu, osho omphoplolwa­presidende a lombwela 'ovadeulwa polifi.

Okwa hepaununa yo pauhupi ondjokonona yoita .lmtya oita oya xula, paife efimbo Ii lipo olo"utunga Namibia lipe, pefimbo loita' i lula vahapu ova kanifila mo eemwenyo omolw'ekondjelomanguluko, noin­ima ihapu yopauinwene 0,:/0 ya kosha oimaliwa omamiliona oya hanaunwa po,

OSwapo oya itavela medimin­afanepo, onghee ashishe osho sha longwa mefimbo la pita na shi kale sha dimbiwa fiyo alushe, Otwa

pumbwa okuhovela ondjokonona ipe oyo tai tungu oshiwana, omhepo . yelineekelafano, ombili, efilonghenda ependulepo lomahupilo 010 tali kala , mouwa wo'vaNamibia aveshe. Mwaashishe eshi oSwapo otai udifa ediminfanepo,.

"Natu limange oukuni kumwe ongovakwanedimo vamwe aveke, inamu kwatelwa oukwamunghoko, oluvala, nosho tuu, natu longeni twa manamo omolw'ouwa wovanhu vetu noshilongo shetu, osho omupresin­dende a lombwela ovadeulwa kwaita.

Omukwaita muwa pye elipipo? Omukwaitamuwaoyo 00 eli omudu­liki, eshii oshinakuwanifwa shaye, 00 alushe e lilongekida I,>kUyambidida omukwaita mukwao mu keshe osho tashi dulika, e na omikalodiwa, e Ii a nhukapo (it ndjanga) no ha pwilik-

, ine alushe komalombwelo 00 taa di kovakulunhu vaye. Oshinakuwani­fwa shomukwaita osho okukwafela oshilongo shaye novanhu vasho, oku . va amena no ku am"na yo oshilongo shaye. Osho omupresidende e va lombwela.

Oshiwana hano osha teelela opo mu kale mu Ii ohanda (mwa kotoka) mu na omalihumbato mawa nokukala ovanambelewa vawa novakwaita vetanga laNamibi,a a manguluka.

Epangelo ollili ka kala yo Ii na oshinakuwanifwa shokukandulapo oukwamunghoko mokati kovakwaita.

MINEWORKERS UNION OF NAMIBIA 'M.U.N.

SIt~ NEvER BE fj(.f~'f.O M.U.N.

is looking for an OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR

The M.U.N. has a vacancy for an office administrator at its head office in f<2tutL!r3.

If you: .'

are a dedicated worker committed to the struggle of the working people against exploitation and for better conditions of employment and living;

~ '."

-. have office administration skills;

- have good typing, filing and bookkeepillg skills;

have a good command of English;:

preferably have computer skills,

then please apply to:

The General Se.cretary l

Mlneworkers Union of Namibia '(M.O.N.) P.o. Box 1566 . WINDHOEK 9000

I ,.

t ' '

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

.... ,

10 Wednesday Febfuary 21 1990

J ,

E-FRIEND (061) 63028 ,

Your friend in crisis

Help as close ~. , .as a telephone 1 ' ,Phone between CLIM ! . 1 \-" 10hQ.0-~3hOQ :,1 :, ,,~'" ~,

. :-t.,

-, .

, "

• ~ANfl * 5PR." INffNG .• (HASS.S ~ JA".'GHHNING .• BJU4-KDO WN ~ (R"I<'(

, ""ff QUOJAf'ONS

6-2947/8 : 'J'~""" .... 'j,,) It ',1 '" r .... ',. IM · ... vu·,r •• "1 """ ..... .... ""',1'

~'lil;!1 15'/!!t5'I'

WINDHOEK WEST

* Three bedrooms * One study * One bathroom '* One garage * Dining-room/lounge * Outside -room ', " * One ;arport ' . ~" . ~ * Guest toilet .. * Braai area .

R136 000 negotiable

Contact Tosca van der Hoven Office: 3-7470 Home: 22-8076

FLAT

.1 lining-room ;arage

L arge grounds, arden

a r school, -spital

ice negotiable .one Mrs Bruwer 11 0 (home) '. 1 (work)

,fA,.'E SUPER MARKET

KIIwturI J10 • T,, : 2I_

GENERAL DEALER

All your grocerle. At. lower price'

f:ID!'~"";tl tl: 21 286 . "w

' 211521 (l"aWRrlng mG""hlne)

1>080. 10M.

For ail sleel con~tr uction

work ,wd bu d,j lng of 's teel·sheds

Ca:1le.traller 0001(:"" ,reil is work , Gates

Trailers <\ gene ral welding work

YOU HAME IT • WE MAKE ITt

KATUTURA ,REFRIGERATION

I, ,

P.O.Box 7647

We service an,d repair the follow­ing: -riges· Washing machines · Iron­

sloves 'pecial service and good repairs,

For more infomiation please feel ree to caU Silas at: (061j 216172

or write to: P,O_Box 7647. Wind, hock. We arc at Old Compound, 1\0·4 , _ " .

VVINSKOPIE ! . , Groot erf te koop I Kingfisherweg. Hochland- : park I * Erf476 I

* Grootte: 900 vierkante' i meter * Prys: R15 000 o.n.a. i * Finansiering kan gereel ! word. • Skakel (061) 21-2709, aIle ure,

HUISTEKOOP IN KA1U11JRA ~ :.

Wanaheda, tusscn vyf nuwe hu~e . OnmlddeIlikc okkupasle Drie slaapkamcrs Twee badkaillcrs Kombuis Toesluit-motorlJuis Sit/eetkamer

Prys: R98 000 Koniak: Mev. Saayman by'

, (061)35006n

.~AR FOR SALE

Red Golf 19821500cc

In -daily us~

(R6 500 )

Please phone after 17hOO,

TbeSpartlie III Namibia 11ft you mE HOTI'EST

. ENlCRTAINMENr . iN;rOWN III ' '(

, "

~~

'" opea: .' 'WEDNESDAYS, .'

.. IIMYS" ..... : SAnJaDAYS. I'

for'more info adl: :,.. (061)211!~ ., .. .. or 2H741 '.'

... ~ .: . .. ....,.

PJKUE ' , , : ... ~

ELAGO SUPERMARKET ELAGO BOTTLE

STORE Katutura I

; " T.t :~1562 I l 1:1. could no. be more, , a SUpcmlarket and a , , Bottle Store!

All., a.,. Prtc~.",

7 ....... .......... T ....... ~ T .. : (011) 317410,

Mercedes Benz 220D * 1975 model * Very good condition * R5 000

Contact: Mrs Van Antwerpen Tel. 308-2038 (work) 22-5480 (after hours)

HOUSE FOR SALE KHOMASDAL

Three ,bedrooms withb.i.c.

Dirung-room/Iounge, full carpets

Kitchen with b.i.c. '.!\pproved .,uilding

plans included ,!

Phone 21-1164

, ~&R, HOME IMPROVERS

"", & DESIGNERS

THE NAMrBIAN

Okahandja Three bedrooms

'!' Lounge/dining-room it< Kitchen * Bathroom * TWo toilets * Passage ~ ~rot¥' and, b~ck stoep enc'lo'sed' .->' f " ' : '

HOUSE TO LET ,"

Four-bed~m house to Jet'In '

Sulderhof

Furnished or unfurnished

Tel. 51787, evenings

SHOPELAGO KatuLura

'ltt:215420

MEAT GROCERIES

The best of choice at 8 ,rice thot could not be more

reasonable,

Chelsea fashions '

103luiN' Sf' ... T.I: 3'15( '

, Haberdashary . • Curtain matt,iat,

• Ora" materlat. (Day & avtning) .

w. Iloe_ the tjigge't ,."clion in Ihe country.

CAR FOR SALE

1981, Toyota 1200 Pick-up

R.W.C Engine Top Good condition

R4900 O.N.O.

Tel. 43052

'71 model with a reconditioned engine, for only * R6

. 500

Contact 43996 after hours

CARS FOR SALE

1984 VW Passat !mprove your home, for GLX 5 * RIO 500 independence • :Workma'lship' Guaranteed 1978 Mazda Rotary on all homes • Addition. . Alterations, (souped-up engine) Repairs and Painting • Plans designed. drawn and Phone Mr ~Visagie Submitted at tel. 61201 (W) , • Now is the ideal time to phone

BAKKIE FOR SALE

Toyota bakkie 1981 with roadworthv '

certin~te • New tyres and

upholstery Engine in very good

condition R6 000 cash. Not

negotiable

Tel. 43052, after 18hOO

G'ood news for all potential buyers!'

" You need not to be ', rich,to 'own this beau- , t

' liful home/. , " ,

4 Bedrooms with b.i.c. 2 lovely bathrooms- .: '. Pining-room and eritrame hall with ceramic, tiI"es ' ~ Spacious. ki.tchen with b,i:c" eye-level oven and ' Separate scullery - all With ceramic tiles. 2 Garages Laundry . A neat domestic's quar­terwith shower and toilet Garden is very neat

Phone Heleen Slabber, teL 37470 (w) Price on request

NAMIB MII{I~OR

TEL: (061),52495 1'or Printine On: Wirrtm ~u 8Stit~s . ~enntmts trf.Sflirts '£Oeo's tcaPs

THEMATAX ~C-.nIS .

IIUUllIIUI (Owwms 9 PII!IIUI ,(OIfIIlm .. -ltIlAtm ,. ' ClIIIIMIIS ' - 'tI--' MIl PIntS ..... ~~I;

Sole Agents .tor EPSON ;

COMPUTERS

. 3~ 1994 ' ClIS! ... '" VOIG' S ": fulltt lAISEI staH l

, 0 101 0304, WJ .... OHOU 9000

GAMMAMSBRUG MOTORS

PETROL 24 HOURS • SPARES AND ACCESSORIES

• BAnERIES

CAR FOR SALE

NISSAN4x4 KlNGCAB

2,2 Iitres. Very go~d condition.

Lots of extras * R 26 500 exI. GST

Tel. (061)

Design what you want

I Quality carpentry and inte­rior or exterior renovating work with capabilities to help you design what you want. Reasonable costs and fast service.

309-1813 (w) Call Craig at 33897 or (061) 36375 (h) 22-8207

L-..--.:......,....:..--."..,.,.-~."......J . __ .. .',. ,_~~

; " DECORATE YOUR HOME

"Decorate your home with our ' modern Cape

Trousseau House .: " Products:

, .'h ~·'Lovely Duvets l' with different

• j" patterns - Matchable

curtains - Bedspreads - No deposit,

monthly pe!ments For servi~e, dial

22-5427 for Thinus.

HOUSE TO LET No, 19 Sauerbruch Street,

Windhoek West,

Beautiful 3-bedroom house, kitchen with built-in

cupboards, 1 bathroom. servants' room. beautiful

garden, single garage, patio, washing

room. I .. ge liVIng/dining room area.

Available from February 1, 1990 - unfurnished.

Tel. 90610 or 22441516

I

,f l ' .'

PIO~IERSPARK

Four-bedroom home Quiet area . '.' With flat and ,pool Plenty tiles and double garage

... R210 000 (negotiable)

Phone Judy Herselman at 3-1958 ext. 209 (of­fice) 4-3253 (after hours)

JOB WANTED

I can paint, tile, lay interlocking bricks, apply waIl-paper, spray and repair ceilings.

Please contact: Ruben Kakuyu at 22-6564

SWATOYOTA Kaiser Stree'

Tel: 36640

Disco sets available

R4500

At Odds and Ends

Corner of John Meinert and Tal

Streets Tel: (061) 22-5726

Other sizes - 30x40cm 60x90cm

Write to P.O. Box 8424 'Of phone 22-6605

. ONE FLICK AND THEY ARE GONE

Mice, rats. cock­roaches, termites

For efficient pest control Phone: ELKK.~E£I

CONTR..ll. (06U 222549,-

------"-, , Veritas Bottlestore

Tel,217572 Wanaheda

08hOO - 18h30 on weekdays

, 08hOO - i 3hOOon Sat~rdays

Specials: * Beers per. crate' - R 17 ,20

• Threeships Wiskey . R16:99

UNCI F " ~E'S '

PawnShop

For second~hand and new furniture at fantastic prices

Tel. 22-7510 "! t~~ .~ . . : i .. ~ Sl rc*t

tel. 3-4858 Tel, 21-1529 (all hours) ~1-1174 (h) -:l!! ___ ~' ':s"-" -:,,;;;;;;; ••••• ~iiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiii __ ·,ii-;;-;;;-~~~~-:iil'ii. ~iiiiiiiiiiRiliiii.;;;;;;;::~::; __ ~iiiiii_iiiii~;;;.;,~1 e~~~;;_~

ENCOURAGED by a I)ew optimism at home and the experience of their West Eur9pean exiles, Czechoslovakia are hoping 10 slirug ~ff their image,as a tecnnically accomplished hut defensiv! team when they take partin the World Cup Finals in Italy. " " '" " .. '

. . .. ' ..... , . ....'

The C,zl;cl).oslovaks will be m~-val<ia's Player oithe Year,for 1989, ing theU: first '; PPt;:'arance in thefinals normally plays in,mid. fiehHof. fHe since 1982 when tl).~y were elimi- national team where, in additi<)fl to nated iri1cSpain:.with,out winning a his skill, he is r.ecognis,ed Il.s ,a d~ad-game. This lUrie, 'coach Jozef Venglos ' ball e~~n in the Michel Platinl"class : '

i' THE' N'AMtBtAN !WednesdayFeb~u,ary:2t t990 11

, is determined to make up for that dis- Alongside Bilek, Lubomir MrOT'"~"'llc appointing exit,>and ' reproduce the from PlaStika1'l'rtr~'looks IT' I'd ; sHikelv~ 'IT~~=:;;::~~==~i::::==:':=~===::;===:;:::;:==~~=:::::===~;:;:::=:;:==::' football ;,vijicH clirri~d the Czecho- to b~ a stat petfomWf" '. JU~ .. ', ""'.-'

slov-ajcstl,}.'Vle 'final m both 1934 and sive attacking sldlls"on the n';ft 1962 wh~ri ,they. llo,st to Italy and of mid-field. Th'itall T~aS Skuhiavy, Brazil rp~~c.'iiY~}i~· . : ' who provides the thrust" and 'aerial

"This 'year's -team is different," strength in a~tack, is another likely said Vef!glos.'.'They know what they candidate for recognition by W~st-warit. Th~Y~3J.e" g)llgher and they can em-scouts.

_ make it ihro~gh te the next round. Jozef Cho~anec" who plays 'for ' We wori.:t"pe-" ge~g to Italy in a Dutcp. champions and fomier Euro, defensive mood.'" . pean' Cup holders PSVEindheven,

For tM firsnime'; Czechoslovakia Frantisek Straka ofBorussia Moench- . , will tni~el to the finals, with a squad engladbach ip. West Germany 'and .. strengthened by play~rs returning, JanKOcianfromH/l.ffiburg'sStPauli . home from experience with the West provide battle-hardened experience , European'club sides. , in defence. " .

"Those returning from abroad have Other players based in Wes~em been toughened 'by good competi- Europe -like striker Stanislav Griga, ' tion," said Czechoslovak sports j~ur- now with Feyenoord Rotterdam, St nalist Vladil1lir Zemanek. "They'll Pauli strikdrIvo Knoflicek and mid-give them'confidence. fielder Lubos ,Kubik, ·who plays for

"They've be~n able to prove that Florentina in Italy - will also playa the best Czechos)oVak players com - major,part in a team sure to be one of pare favourably with standards ' set the most skilful and. possibly under-elsewher.e in Europe.~: ra,ted in the tournam!!nt; .. :'.' ..

V englos,who:was in charge of the Their retum, ,coupled with the 1982 team in.Spain, is a well-trav- overthrow of communist ,rule . .in elled coach'w'itn: a reputation for his Czechos)ovaKia ~d tJ:te - eipedr~4 defensiv~ tactics who has worked in relaxation'of the transfer'regulation~, Australia, Maiay~ia: indonesia and could well. e1(som;age many of the Portugal, as weB as inCzechosLova- youl}gerplayers tb .-lisethe World kia. ~ '- Cup as an oppOrtunity to adv,ertise

His critics, believe he will have to and 'market themselves to foreign ..... make big adJ~mients to his thinking clubs~ '·. " ' ,~, :: .;-

before CzechoslovaJda meet Italy, This,cOuld tie aprpblem for Venglos .. , Austria anq,the UUited States in June. as he attempts tor, wela: ~ t.eam 'frqIri

"Venglos's defensive tactics al- his many dazfliiig In1iviiluals. dw:.- ' ways helped the tearti get through the ing a warm-up and training programme qualifiers, but hl~ problems start when which has ,st¥ted early this morith<,

, .. they ha')(.e to score to win," said with a training camp in Mallotca and " .... -. 'zemaireIe. ::- ;' l:r~S"'ootifi'd~lO::-mooiIy~-~a m1Ucnagainsrspmnloday:-'--;V" ...."

this style Jhis·;time.:' '"'! A match with Egypt and .QI1e,!lgainst; . . ThenucleJs6f~Vengfos' squad is England jp Ap~il will be · th.c:; m8st ~ likely come -fi'Qm le'ague leader~ important -tests of ... their fitness, fol- .

wl}<?se .,;outstanding lowed by art ,e*oUnter with"West' . Bilek. Czechoslo- Germanyleon ¥ay 26 . .

WEST GERMAN,CAPTAIN D()UBTFULSTARTER

WEST Germany, beaten finalists at the last two World Cup soccer finals, are likely to begin their build-up to next June's competition without captain Lothar, Mattheus when they meet France in a friendly next week; Mattheus, struggling with a thigh injury, was named in Franz Beckenbauer's 22-man squad on ,Monday but will travel to the game in Montpellier next Wednesday. only ifhe plays in the Italian club Inter Milan's weekend match against Napoli. After .the match in ' France, the West Germans, drawn in Group D in Italy with Yl'goslavia, the United Arab Emirates and Colombia, continue their preparation with home matches against Uruguay, Czechoslo-vakia and Denmark. ' Squad: Goalkeepers: Raimond Aumann, Bodo IIIgner. Defenders: Klaus Augenthaler, JuergenKohler, Hans Ptluegler,.8tefan Reu­ter, Thomas Berthold, Andreas Brehme, Guido Buchwald, Alois Reinhardt. Mid:tlelders': Uwe Bein, Hans Dorfner, Holger Fach, Thomas Haeslerr, Pierre Littbarski, Guenther Hermann, LotharMattheus, Andy Moeller. Forwards: Juergen Klinsmann, Frank Mill, Karl-Heinz Riedle, Rudi Voeller. ".

B~EIAND HAS BIG PLANS WQRLD welterweight champion Mark Breland says he plans to punch Lloyd Hon~yghan into retirement when the British boxer challenges him for his title on March 3. , , American Breland, the World Boxing Association (WBA) title-holder, said in a telephone inten:iew on Sunday from his Florida training camp: "He ('Hon­eyghan) realises that ifhe loses it is it for him and I plan on making it for him;" The fight is,at London's Wembley Arena where Honeyghan will be boxing before a home crowd for the first time for two years. Honeyghan won the undisputed welterweight title from American Don Curry iii 1986 but gave up the WBA part of it when he refused to make a defence against a South African. He lost the World Boxing Council (WBC) version to Mexican Jorge Vaca in 1987 but regained it in 1988 only to lose it again to American Marlow Starling last February. _ Honeyghan took heavy punishment from Starling and later went to hospital for X-rays. "I think that fight took a lot out of him," said Breland. "He ran, he got him with everything that night and if he fights the way he fought Starling, he cali call it quits." Breland is making his fOurth defence since winning the vacant WBA crown againstSouth Korean Lee Seung-Soon a year ago. '

.. ",:.j"', " . "; '~

. :f

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,~:. .' .

ThtffoUowihg :peopl~:.'.are urgently req~~sted to )~,. : ~oi1ta~tMi Joseph Nang'o'ioaffhe ,CCN/RRR' ,::of'ffce ·h' 'Windho.ek by Wedr:u~s~'ay, ' 21 Fe.b,ruary;

'1990,Tn ;the mor,niMg_ They:are due 'to.travel to Loudima:,.~ C.qngo, immediately_

:. ~.-'" ~.,~ ': " .;. ~ , f • • .. _

- •. i''!. •

. t . .I., ' f·· . .. ~'

':1 , ', .~ • .•

i' .

THREE-UNIT HOUSE FOR SALE

~=~====Unlt 1-======1 * Three bedrooms * Lounge * Veranda * Two bathrooms and two toilets * Kitchen * Basement and garage

1================ Unit2 :======1 * Two bedrooms * Lounge * Kitchen * One bathroom * TQiIet

1=======Unit 3:======1 * Two bedrooms * Flat with shower and toilet * One storeroom * ~arage

Three outside toilets ,Garden

780 square metre yard All windows have burglar-bars

House situated 150m south-east of Kandjilgedi bridge

Contact P. Dhlamini at tel. (06752) 831 P.O. Box 160, Oshakati

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12 Wednesday Febr.uary 21 1990 : , . . .

HEAVYWEIGHT boxing champion James 'Buster.' Douglas says , he;d like for his first title defence to be in Las Vegas, but he' s keeping his options open until a meeting later in the week with billionaire Donald Trump.

Meanwhile, the new champ ' sa­voured the' good life at Steve Wynn's

, new US$640cmillion Mirage Hotel, took .a shot at the man he dethroned and ,c.hallenged his would-be oppo­nent to make a deal for a September pout.

Douglas and manager John Johnson held a news conference at the posh strip resort on M9nd~y to reaffirm intentions announced over the week­end - challenger Evander Hollyfield will, get the first shot at· pouglas, in September, bef!)fe.Mike Tyson gets a rematch m February, 1991. .

"Wh~t's going to h,appen in the heavyWeigh~ divisipn is .what we want done," Johnsontoldacrowdegnews conference: ' .

e He challenged Hopyfi~ld~s people: "If you wanc the fight, let's get it ,,- , ; , uuue.

e Hollyfieldhadc9untedonamajor ' . . payday in a summer meeting with

Tyson in Atlantic Chy. Douglas gerailed those plans with a stunning lOth~round knockout of Tyson in TC?kyo on February 10. e

. . Johnsorumd Douglas admitted they were still st,ung by the treatment of the WBA and the WBC, which both initially refused to recognize the Columbus, Ohio, fighter as the new world champion. .

Dop.glas said the two boxing fed- , erations " were pulled by strings". And they vowed that promoter Don King would have no part in a re­m atch, despite K ing's contention he has ties with the new champion.

,"Don King is not going to .be in­volv.ed at all," Johnson promised. "He's out. He woulsin't even recog­nize James Douglas. If he wants to sue, sue. No court in the land would say that Don .King acted in James Douglas' best interests.

"We try to be forgiving , but we don't forget." '

Dougl,as took some verbal jabs at Tyson, who complained the figp.t should have been his b~cap.se of a long coum on a Douglas kriock~own. He called tyson's ~0I!lplaints "bo- , gllS"o ' .

.'·'Uhe is gojng to be a cl).amp, be a champ in defeaUs w~ll," Do~gl!iS . said~ ' .'He too~ offhi~ L'1lnk$ ~.d put on a djaper.J beai'him and I'll per- '

. sOI).ally ~at hin:t up the.next time." Later, Douglas "was .more chari­

table, calling Tyson'" a. true fighter" with a "cI'iampionship,he~" ,

JQhnson .said Dougll!-s had ,been offered a record-breaking purse that would top US$21-million. He de­clined to identify the bidder.

He praised,the trealIA.ent by,Wynn, saying, "For'the first time in our lives " we're being treated. great. "

Johnson sl!,id Wynn hlld mllde the new champim "a very attractive offer" , but declined to give figures. He said he and Douglas planned to meet this week with officials at Caesar's Pal­ace and the Las Vegas Hilton, then go

. to Los Angeles tonightfor a televi­sion appearance and meetings with filmmakers who want to do the cham-

THE N.AMIBIAN

FORMER PEPSI BOYS

CA'LLITQUITS and join newly-formed Liverpool Fe

BYCONRADANGULA----------~--------­

FORMER national mid-field ace Oscar Mengoand his team-mate Albert Tjihero; the latter undoubtedly one. of the finest central def~nders Namibia has ever produced, have sent shock waves thl'bughout the country with their annopncement.toleave Pepsi African Stars to join the newly-formed Liverpool Fe.

Mengo , affectionately known as Silver Fox for his cUnning mid-field brilliance, and Tjihero were associ­ated wIth stars shlce the Katutura­based outfit's formation in the late Sixiies and have been:prominent in the team's rise to stardom in $e 1970s.

Both players are prooucts of the Dobra High School ,and are highly regarded in soccer circles.

.It is, however, no secret .$at M~go, who retired from active soccer more than six years ago, did nothaye a sound relationship with some of.~tars' officials since the teaI)1 failed to win Ii major cup competition in t)J.e past six seasons .

The Pypsi· B<?y!t have)ast tasted success when they ~a~ Blue Waters i-o toclinch the coveted Mains~ay Cup. Ironically, 'it was .Mengo ~ho s:cored the only goal of the tie. " 'St~s have since then struggled to

, regain the repu~tion for ~ing oI1e,of the best teams, Pt f:he c,?untry .1pey ,are currently labled as "only good at .~elpihg 6iher teams to the fi,na!" . , Even the die-hard Stw:s support<;rs ,have lost their faith' i,n the ,tcam ,thex Used to cheer on with great eI}thu~i­asm,.and trust.

AS,Qne s~pporterputitonce: "We are s1oomed. Lady Luck has deserted us and w.e can now only hope that one day our seven golden yeljIS will re-turn."

Mengo also had a short stint with South African glamour team Kaizer Chiefs in the mid-Seventies, and it was there where he earned the nick­name Silver Fox.

Tjihero, who was an mspiration of strength in the S tars defence over the p.ast decade, was aplayer of format

and Namibia is still struggling to find a sweeper of his c'alibre.

The tall but strongly-built defender initially started as a mid-fielder for , his ~Chool team and it was also his debut position when, he was selected for the national team in 1975.

But as the years went by, the player switched to sweeper and it was in this position where he finally made his m,ark as the best in the country in the past decade,

Tjihero was last seen in 1988 in Stars ,colours when he made a re­markable comeback after the Old Boys defeated ,the NNSL XI during a friendly game played at the Katutura Stadium'.

, He caught sports reporters' atten­tion when-he kept current youngsters

, likeFornlNi~kodemus, Kosie Spring­bQk, Patrick . Bal!son at bay from sc;oring.

Both Tjihero a,nd Mengo have . .requested young players who want to . take it far ill the .g;une to join their new club. Said Mengo: "I know it will be tough in the Premier League

'b~t if ~e get a few good players and mix them vyith the few ~lented young-

, sters at Li\(erpool, I think we will make our presence felt," he said.

FORMER Stars player-coach, Oscar 'Silver FQx' Mengo.

It is also believed that a few play­ers from Stars might have joined the two ex-stars.

Liveqxx>l.a1so annoUl1ced that they will hold a meeting on Saturday. The following points will be discussed at the meeting:

... The changing of the name Liver-pool; "

... the new constitution of the club;

... sponsorship for the cl~b , and

... the election of a new committee.

G.e.J.e,e te Ones.hila, naby Uuj{umwe"!"sentrum, Op Oshakati.

· Best.aan uitvieer v'ertre·kke., so~mig,e v,ertrekke k.ano.ok in

~slll.apkamers omskep word. ALBERT Tjihero (left) tussling for ball against Nashua Black Africa's sprinting striker, Frankie Fredericks.

CHARLTON BACK ON WINNING STREAK In die sentrale are.a.

Vir meer besonderhede , sk ak el mnr. Moonop by tel. (06752) 334 of 484 na-ure.

CHARL TON, bottom of the ' English First Division, ended a r un of seven successive league defeats on Monday when they beat fe llow strugglers Luton 2-O. Goals by Andy Jones afte r 13 minutes and Colin Walsh 12 minutes from (ime earned the London side their fi rst league victory in 13 matches against a Luton side reduced to 10 men midway through the second half when mid-fielder Mick Kennedy was sent off for a foul on Andy Peake. He had already been booked in the fi rst half by referee Roger Gifford for a foul on Paul Mortimer. It was the second time thi~ season Kennedy had been sent off.