,. ~ 'T0DAY:· WAlVIS BAY NEGOTIATIONS-START'EARLY 1991" * 1990·WAS AN ODD'YEAR *

50c (GST Inc.) Thursday December 20

Ambush in North -cop shot

'Aid· essential for democracy' Attempt to steal pens NAMIBIA signed the European

CommunitY's Lome IV aid treaty yesterday but warned that without more help its fledgling democracy could be at risk

"If our example of a democratic mUltiparty system is going to work then we need assistance," Prinie Minister Hage Geingob said at the signing ceremony in Brussels.

-'If the people who were left out­side the mainstream of the economy accept our reconciliation they will only do it for a short period .. . and then there will be uprising," he said.

"With independence on March 21 this year, our newly independent state faced three challenges: reactivating our depressed economy, reducing income disparities and restraining and redirecting public expenditure, ' , the Prime Minister said. He added that everything possible was being done to realise these objectives.

Motorcade shooting

at Swakop NO charges have as yet been laid with the Namibian Police after a member of the Presidential Guard yesterday allegedly shot the left rear tyre of a Rehoboth motorist at Swakopmund.

The incident followed a traffic problem as the President's motor- " cade was approaching a junction on its way to a meeting with the Mayor of Swakopmund. sources said.

According to police officers at Swakopmund. a white sedan with three adults and a few childIen crossed the junction of Kruzer Wilhelm and Moltke Streets.

A shot was fired at its rear wheel and the car ground to a halt immedi­ately afterwards, it was reported.

The Presidential guard last week hit the news headlines when they

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

Geingob went on to say the gov­ernment had inherited a distorted economy, which was typically colo-

CONTINUED ON PAGE i ARMED robbers yesterday shot and killed a policeman near Oshakati in northern Namibia in an attempt to steal R190 000 in cash destined for old-age pensioners.

UNICEF yesterday launched its 'State of the World's Children 1991 t report. In Namibia this was accompanied by a special mes­sage from Namibian President Sam Nujoma (see report, page 3). Above: More than 200 000 children a year are still being crippled by polio. But immunisation has reached 80 per cent of the developing world's children and is preventing an estimated 400 000 polio cases a year.

Oswald Shivute reports from the north that a convoy taking pensions

" to Onesi residents was ambushed by­an estimated three robbers after ob­stacles were placed in the road.

Two policemen were escorting ' officials from the Department of Social Health aIid Welfare, and the car stopped. In the surprise attack, shots were immediately fired by the wait­ing bandits,leaving Constable Nakale Mandume fatally wounded.

The attackers then fled. At the time of going to press no

arrests had been made, but police in the north are involved in an iritense manhunt.

According to this newspaper's sources, AK-47 rifles were used in

"",the attack, the second on a pension convoy this month.

Earlier in December, pension offi­cials were attacked on their way to the Gobabis district and more than RlOO 000 was stolen.

The policemen escorting yester­day's Social Health and Welfare officials were not anned.

Walvis Bay tops agenda for 1991·

WILLIAM HEUVA

\ NEGOTIATIONS between Namibia's Foreign Affairs Ministry and the De " Kierk government over the Walvis Bay issue would start in the new year, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs.NetumboNdaitwah told The Namibian yesterday.

Ndaitwah said the Ministery's approach towardsthe"issue would be guided by the constitution, which made.it clear that the enclave was part and parcel of the country.

However, she added, everything possible would be done to "keep confrontation out of negotiations".

As far as the Ministry's plans for the new year were concerned, Ndaitwah said the country would start playing its role in promoting interna­tional peace and security ,while offi­cials in foreign missions would be asked to work hard in getting assis­tance for development projects for

the country. She added that the officials would

further be encouraged to use their knowledge and diplomatic skills in allowing the' country to benefit from all possible international resources. " They have to infuence the interna­tional community in securing a fair distribution of world resources, ,. she explained.

In general. the Ministry would in the new year follow up with what had been started in the past eight months since independence. There would be another' 'crash course" for officials both at home and abroad in the new year.

Presently the Ministry is experi­encing problems of inexperience, lack of.personnel and lack of finance and ~ace, according to Ndaitwah.

Thming to .foreign policy she said it was affected by the internal policy of the country, which was essentially one of reconciliation. It was fiirther

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

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nial in its nature, producing primary products for export ana importing consumer goods; including a signifi­cant proportion of food consump­tion.

Unanimous vote on apartheid at UN There was also the problem of

extreme poverty, where 55 per cent of the population had a per capita income of 65 US dollars per annum. compared with the five per cent minority with an estimated per cap­ita income of 16 500 US dollars. Related to this were problems of health and nutrition, and high unem­ployment without an adequate social security system.

Namibia, which became independ­ent in March, will receive 45 million European currency units (63 million dollars) under the Lome deal along with trade concessions for its exports 0Eand other products. _ '. • e~b said Namibia ~;ntly p ssed laws to liberali,se it~ economy and planned to hold an intemAtioDal; conference in "Febtuaiy -to' attract. privafe investment !rom abroad. -

"We need ca"pital ,and therefore.:; we are enticing fqreiSA..inv~stOcrs," he said. . .. _ . -, European Cominunity Developmerit cOnIDUssioner"'Mantlel Marin said Namlbia was a model for change in southern Africa.

"The development of a non-ra­cial, economically dynamic and socially just society will have a pro~ found impact, not only on South Africa, but o~ the region as a whole, " Marin said.

The Lome Convention, between the 12 EC states and the African, Caribbean and Pa~ific ~oup of na­tions, gives 12 billion Ecus (16,8 billion dollars) in grants and cheap loans from 1990 to 1995.

Na:mibia is ~e ninth developing country to join.

UNITED NATIONS: The UN Gen­eral Assembly, abandoning years of polemics, has welcomed political reform in South Africa but said that ' economic sanctions should remain until apartheid is -dismantled.

The omnibus political resolution against apartheid yesterday was the first swC"eping anti-apartheid docu­ment in the annual session to be adopted by consensus and without a divisive vote in the 159-nationbody.

Narrow R:solutions have been adopted by consensus in the past. _

The R:solution was adopted along with a package of anti-apartheid reso­lutions which were passed by over­whelming votes. The South African govemment responded that the United Nations had no business interfering in its domestic affairs. But the for­eign ministry said in a statement that it was "nevertheless encouraged by . the strong stand of a positive natuR:

West must pay compe,nsation

JC?HANNESBURG: A conference in the Nigerian capitaI, Lagos, has called on Western nations to cancel Africa's 250 OOOmus dollar foreign debt, in compensation for centuries of slavery and colonial eXploitation, SABC's

-;C\frica desk R:ports. _, A communique issued after the two-day: conference said a campaign would be launched to force Western countries ito take up their so-called historic responsibilities. In a message to the conference, Nigerian president Ibrahim Babangida claimed African labour on A~erican plantations went unrewarded, while colonial rule impoverished Africa. He would present a detailed repara­tions bill to Western countries at next year's summit meeting of the organisa-

- tion of African Unity.

CONT.FROM PAGE 1

, incidents in John Meinert Street. Charges of attempted murder were laid against members of the Presidential Guard as a result. It could not be con­firmed late last night whether the shoot­ing at Swakopmund was prompted be­cause a motorist did' not follow instruc­tions given by members of the guard.

The Permanent Secretary of Defence late last night conI1I'IIled the shooting incident, saying "J think: there was a

problem with the traffic' ' . ' Meanwhile, DTA chairperson Dirk

Mudge condemned the conduct of the Presidential Guard at Swakopmund. " The use of arms in the regulation of traffic, while the life of the head of state is not endangered, is unacceptable in any civilised co~ntry," he said in a statement.

He promised that the DT A and he personally would do everything in their power to render help to those who were 'victimised' in this way.

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taken by a number of member states ... , . it is clear that the UN General

Assembly accepts that a new South ' Africa is on the way. It is also clear that certain South African organiza­tions have failed in attempts to get a resolution passed condemning South Africa, " it said.

For the first time the resolution dropped language of "condemn",

and "demand" ,and' stopped refer­ring to the current South African government as a "regime".

Diplomats said it reflected a bal­anced approach, appreciating the positive' political steps by the South African government in reforming the system, but also maintaining pres­sure to abolish the ~partheid system of racial discrimination.

Insurance offered for Nigerian journalists

LAGOS. Nigeria: A private Nigerian company is offering to insure journalists of this West African nation's feisty PR:SS industry against' 'hazards of the profession", including detention.

The insurance company said in a statement it would pay 100 naira (14 dollars) a day to insured reporters for the period ·of their detention or a maximum of 100 days.

Death or disability suffered in the cause of reporting duties, including -detention, would draw a lump sum of 30 000 naira (4 285 dollars), it said.

The company is underwriting any interested joumalists free of charge for the first year, after which it will decide on the amount of premiums, the statement said. .

Nigerians publish scores of newspapers and magazines and are proud that their media is one of the freest in Africa. However, the military government often detains reporters and editors, sometimes holding them for months without charge. '

gUided by the coostitution which placed the country in th~ league of the Non­aligned Movement.

And, finally, Namibia would strive for the maintenance of pe.ace and security internationally.

Within this framework Namibia encouraged peaceful negotiations -for instance, to end apartheid and between the ANC and -the De Klerk government in South Africa; and encouraged what the Deputy Minis­ter called "useful negotiations" in Angola and Mozambique. -

The Ministry had set up joint commissions between Namibia and BotsWana, Zambia and Angola, which would, among other things, monitor events which could threaten peace and security between the countries.

Ndaitwah said the Ministry had established diplomatic ties with more

than 60 countries, while about 35 "'Countries had presented theircreden­

tials to the S~ate President. Since its inception the Ministry

has also signed 45 bilateral and . multilateral agreements, mainly in the field of e~ucation, health, agri­culture and technical assistance.

N daitwah said it had not been easy to establish the Ministry since they had to start from scratch. For this reason the past eight months had been spent in setting up the Ministry and taking the country out of its past international isolation.

In conclusion, she pointed out that Namibia is today a member of the Non-aligned Movement, the UN, OAU, SAOCC, Commonwealth, IMP" SA Customs Union and the Africa Bank.

UNITED STATES INFORMATION SERVICE The United States Infonnation Service has vacancies for the following positions:

AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN The successful candidate will be responsible for the maintenance _ and operation of all USIS audio-visual equipment, including audio .and video recorders, satel­lite reception equipment, and personal computers. Applicants will have completed a recognised course from a technical training school. Previous experience in this type of equipment would be an added advantage.

LmRARY CLERK The successful candidate will perfonn routine library clerical work, exhibit and receptionist duties and will assist the Library Supervisor in cataloging, ordering new volumes, and setting up exhibits.. '

Applicants should have had appropriate training in li­brary duties and previous experience would be an added advantage. the ability_to type is a necessity. ' Applications for the above positions should be sent to: The Director United States Infonnation Service PO Box 9185 Windhoek and should reach this office no later than 11 January 1991 Only shortlisted candidates wil be contacted by this ' office USIS is an Equal Opportunity Employer

THE NAMIBIAN Thursday December 20 1990 3 t> • I .I • ~ 4' ,

Getting kids off stre~ts ' . .

a 'priority' for Namibia THE Namibian government's rlrst priority (or the immediate future must be to get the children off the streets, President Nujoma said yesterday in a speech marking the official launch o( Unicers report on the State ofthe World's Children,

Ina video-recordedspcech, shown at a Unicef function in a local hotel, Nujoma addressed the nation 00. the state of the Namibian children and the intentions of the government to rectify their plight.

Nujoma pointed out th~ colonial legacies, saying that the infant mor­tality rate in the country was. in the range of 79-85 deaths per 1 000 and

, the under five mortality was exces­sive at 90-110 deaths per 1 000, while the country had a Gross Do­mestic Product (GDP) per capita of US$1050.

Nujoma also strongly criticised the lack of universal child immunisation in Nanubia beforeindependence, while countries less forttmRte in being endowed with natural resources than. Namibia could afford and achieve it.

On. the education front, Nujoma said of the 265 000 l l-year-oIds eli­gible for school each year, 28 per cent or 93 700 were deprived of access to any schooling whatsoever, and of those who do emoll, only 37 per cent completed primary school. In contra~t, he said " in the white community ·of our country, enrol­ment and continuation are almost universal' '.

The contradictions of social md economic deprivation in the Namib­ian context also mmifested itself in the employment sector.

In relation to the GDP, the em­ployment level in Namibia is unac­

. ceptably high while "our incomes are among the most sbw in the world" , Nujoma stressed.

The practices of institution.alised racism md deprivation, which left the majority of the Namibim society in destitution, .hunger md poverty, along with lack of proper social in­frastructure and the de stabilisation of, the family, forced mmy of the children onto the streets. This had become their habitat md their source of income through beggiD.g.

" Today they are the most neglected meIllbers' of our society with no bright future in sight unless we all pool our resources together to get them off the streets. "

In m effort to rectify the plight of the chilihen the Namibian govern­ment has undertaken concrete ac­tiOllS md devetoped md implemented concrete programmes for the sur­vival, protection md development of the Nanuoian children, Nujoma said.

Besides policies and programmes that will provide employment md foster job opportunities, the govern­ment also pursued policies md pro­grammes within. the agricultural sector that not only enhanced national food security, but would also ensure house­hold food security for the poor members of this society . .

On. the medical side, the govern­ment concentrated on maternal md child care, preventive medical care md the provision of accessible ..:lin­ics for the rural population as well as

. the ration.alisatiQll md maintanance of standards in hospitals in the urbm areas, Nujoma stressed .

The national immunisation drive, the results of which will be announced

AN 82mm M48high explosive mortar bomb, made h. Yugoslavia. " The Namibian authorities have launched a massive explosives sweep countrywide (see story, page,4) as well as a public aware­ness campaign. Basically all mortar bombs • 60m,m, 81mm, 82mm and 120mm, look the same or very similar. The public have been urged not to touch these or similar objects.

STANLEY KATZAO I today, was an~xample of the govern­ment's commitment in this respect.

As far as education was concerned, the government has embarked 00. a policy of "education for all". The primary aim of it was, according to President Nujoma, to provide equal

access 'to education md a wriform _ quality of schooling to all Namibim children as from the beginning of 1991.

In conclusion Nujoma said his government was willing to do its part in <""reful planning imd the implem­entation of its policies to realise these goals, not only in the interest of the Nanuoian children, but in the inter­ests of all Namibians.

The ceremony was attended by members of the diplomatic corps as well as international agencies and was presided over by the Minister of National Health, Dr Nicky Iyambo, who remarked that the day was an important one for all the children of

. the world. "Namibia is not isolated md forms part of the global plight of children, " he added.

SHAIllDA AZF AR, Unice(representative in Windhoek, pictured with Health Minister Nicky Iyambo at yesterday's function at the Kalahari Sands Hotel. in Windhoek.

Education· still under 'colonial pressure ...

, WILLIAM HEUVA

children in exist~ schools.

EDUCATION Minister Nahas Angula said yesterday his Min­istry had been engaged in a process of restructuring the whole educatiOn system (or the past eight months.

Approached for comment on the achievements md challenges at his Ministry, Angu1a added that the "most top" officials in his Ministry had been appointed and were waiting for the Public Service Commission to approve the appointments.

The traditional budget, according to Angula, inhibited the implemen­

. tation of necessary reforms by the

Presently the Ministry was work­ing on the middle and regional struc­tures. These structures will be based on the regions' md not on ethnic boundaries, according to the Minis-ter. .

Angula went on to say his Ministry was "underpressure' :1 for the colo­nial curriculum was inappropriate md they dicfu't know where to start. Howevel', littempti wel;e 'made and chmge irl the ~urri~u1um took place at the juniOl'-S~dary level.

Asked about challenges facing the Ministry in the 1lC!,,),C!ll, he said that " -included J~.iroVi~on ;~f t~~hin.g ;. md leaming materials, the monitor- . ing system which would require professional people to monitor the reform process at schools and, fi­n.ally, how to respond to teachers' needs.

The Ministry would also face a challenge at the primary school level as 7.0 per cent of Namibia's school population is at this level md as well as accommodating the recen.t returned

Ministry. ' .

On. the medium of instruction Angula said it was his hope that the teachers at secondary level should be able to teach in English. He. added that measures would also be intro­duced in the new year to help teach­ers with English. These measures included a back-up system at schools, whereby teachers with proficiency in English will help others; the provi- . sion of teacher reference books; ­educational broadcasts for teachers which will be int~duced early in the

new year; md distance education for teachers. ,

On examination Angula said the colonial system tested ' 'what people don't know' , ill order t~ , 'weed them out ' , rather thm testing the ability of the pupils to learn. This system will be done away with in the new year. He added that he had a " big report" 00. examinations from Cambridge which his Ministry was studying at the moment.

Angula said Std 10 pupils would continue to be examined by the Cape education authorities. As for the stan­dard eights, Angula said he did not like the idea proposed by teachers' organisations and other groups that they should be examined by schools

. on their own. He felt that a central authority should be involved.

4 Thursday December 20 1990

NANSO General Students' Council (GSC) meeting!!

Date: 4-6 January 1991

. Venue: Windhoek

Time: 14:00

All GSC members, including regional Chair­persons and regional secretaries or at least , two people from tbe region are requested to attend.

Should report to the Head Office on arrival

The Walvis Bay and Opuwo branches should also send one delegate

Be informed that the office will reopen on January 2, 1991

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\

NAMIBIA Weekly R30 R60 Daily R125 R250

SOUTH AFRICA Weekly R33 R6;6

. Daily Rl40 · R280

BOTSWANA, LESPTHO, MALAWI, ZIMBABWE Weekly R72 Rl44 Daily R350 . R700

ZAMBIA, ZAIRE Weekly RI02 R171 Daily R395 R790

FRANCE, GERMANY, EUROPE. BRITAIN Weekly RIOO R200 Daily R4S5 R970

NORTH AMERICA Weekly Rl28 R255 Daily R62S R1250

AUSTRALIA,' NEW ZEALAND Weekly R148 R295 Daily R485 R970

POST TO: The Namibian POBox 20783 Windh<!ek 9000 Namibia

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Add ress ........................................ " ......................... ~ ••• Postal Cod.e ••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , I enclose a cheque/postal order to the amount of .............. for ...... , ..... weeks·subscrip~ion to the .

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THE NAMIBIAN

Community help guard game

ROSSING support for the community game guard system continues~ Pictured above, an expedition was made to the north-western region to distribute uniforms and equipment to the game guards that carry out their patrols in the remote area. The community game guard system was evolved and set up with the assistance of local community ieaders who themselves appoint respected and capable men to act as gUardians of the game in the areas which they know so well. In exchange for their services, the game guards receive a salary, rations and a uniform which are distributed from time to time by Rossing Uranium Limited and the conservation officials who work in that area. On this particular trip, the British High Commissioner, Francis Richards and his wife Gill, accom­panied Garth Owen-Smith to get f"Irst-hand knowledge of how the system operates. They had the chance to speak to Ezekia Kuvare and his wife Francma and to hear their views·on what benefits they derive from being involved with wildlife conservation. .

1HE Namibian Polire are look-ing for this man, Andreas Nowaseb (above), who went missing on November 25 this year.

Nowaseb, a 30-year-old man from Windhoek, was last seen at Tsumeb on his way to Ovambo.

Any person With informa-tion about his whereabouts is requested to contact their nearest police station or the Police Public Relations Sec-tion attelephone (061) 38306, Windhoek.

US Peace Corps in the far north

ANKAMA S CHIEF

A TEAM of17 US Peace Corps and one Swedish woman education­ist are currently in Ovambo and are based at the Ongwediva Teachers' Training Centre. Speaking to The Namibian this week, members of the team ex­pressed their willingness to assist the Namibians in matters related to education. The group consists of teachers in, among others, mathematics, science and English. Although these' volunteer teachers are target­ing their assistance at primary education, they have no objection with helping at the secondary level, if they are asked to. Welcoming the team, school inspector E Atshipara outlined points to help direct these teachers in the tough job that faces them. He said it needed a lot of commitment and also required that the volunteers acquaint themselves with the environment in which they would be working. In an address, 'Language, Tradition, Culture and , Belief', At­shipara explained that while Namibia is a multicultural society, it did not automatically imply problems. Rather it made Namibia a nation rich in cultures, languages, and traditions. "Coming to our country at this time is something praiseworthy because you bring us your assistance. in the field of education at a time when we are in the process oflaying a foundation for our hard­won independence," he said. After questions and discussions, the inspector and co-ordinator of the Inservice Training Centre, A Amushila, promised the volunteer teachers he would be prepared to help them in any way possible.

Major explosives operation THE Namibian Police in co-opera­tion with various other Ministries, including the Ministries of Informa­tion, Defence and Works, Transport and Communication, last week launched an ~xplosives sweeping operation throughout the entire coun­try.

According to police chief of public relations and liaison, Inspector Werner Gevers, the operation has become a

necessity , due to 'the ending of the war.

This particularly applied to Na-_ mibia' s northem regions, where many left-over war materials are still being reported as lying around, posing potential injury and death hazards.

The project wiJl be implemented in different stages and will be aimed at public awareness as well as the actual defusing and destruction o·f

explosives. Members of the public are warned

not to tamper with such explosives or strange-looking devices as they could cause serious injuries or death .

Instead, people are asked to report every explosive or similar objects to the nearest police station.

The place where the strange object . is found must be marked and then

shown to the police.

THE NAMIBIAN Thursday December 20 1990 5

A ,difficult year for agriculture Minister Gert Hanekom reviews_ his Ministry's activities

IN AN END-of-the-year review of his Ministry's activities Minister of Agriculture Gert Hanekom described 1990 as one of the most difficult years in a long tiI?e for agriculture. .

He said large areas of the country had suffered from drought and had as a result been declared drought-stricken.

Up to date the government had . spent approximately R6 million on . drought relief assistance to farmers in the affected areas.

Hanekom expressed the hope that the new year would bring good rains, especially in those areas that were · presently suffering severe drought conditions.

Karakul pelts during the past year experienced an all-time low and the government realised that at present price levels it was uneconomical to farm with kaflikul pelts.

Bec1\use. of the iinportance of the . industry to the country, however, the

govemment was domg everything in its power to sustain the industry. It had, for example, contributed R3 million to assist the karakul industry through this difficult period.

Hanekom said it was expected till!t in the new year karakul prices would pick up again, and the December auction results already indicated that better days lie ahead for karakul farm­ers.

The marketing of cattle as well as small stock also experienced diffi­culties during the year and there was a general slump in prices, which was also aggravated by marketing pres­sure in the RSA.

Minister Hanekom srud as far as agronomy production was concemed he was thankful for a sizeable maize crop during 19?<J.

However, as far as wheat produc­tion was concemed the farmers in the Hardap area experienced severe losses · as a result of frost.

. He said he looked forward to in­. creased prices in the cattle industry now that the Lome Convention was

in operation and as a result of the su.\Jstantial beef quota awarded to Namibia.

As regards mutton th~re was also the possibility that Namibia .might also be able to market mutton to EEC countries which would relieve pres­sure on the local and RSA markets.

Hanekom said the government intended to go ahead with its plans for the development of farming in the country, especially as far as crop production was concerned.

The establishment of a central · marketing system for vegetables and fruit produced in the couniry would receive priority during 1991.

The old Agricultural Credit Boards were not in operation any more and in the new year the govemrnent w9Uld give attention to anew credit system.

This would be operated through . the Land and Agricultural BanlCwith the aim of assisting developent in the country as well as assisting young emergent farmers in the country.

Hanekom felt that the cordon fence between the so-called commercial farming area and the communal farim­ing area was presently still animpor­tant protection for · the markets in Namibia.

It was, however, of the utmost importance that this cordon fence be translocated and moved northwards as much as possible.

He said this would assist produc­ers in the northern areas of the coun­try to share in the freemarket system in Namibia.

'.'It is therefore expected that pri­ority attention will be given to he translocation of the present cordon

. fence, but at the same time, to keep veterinary standards in the country as high as possible, .. he said .

Hanekom sai!1 as far as rural de-

velopment was concemed, 1990 was mainly spent in planning and devis­ing strategy to be followed by the government to develop the large ' undeveloped areas in the country.

The aim here would be to change subsistence farmers as far as pos­sible to commercial farmers.

Through the Agronomy Board a pilot marketing system for mahangu had been initiated and, if succesful, the production of mahangu in the northern part of the country would be encouraged as much as possible.

Minister Hanekom said the strat­egy of the Directorate of Rural De­velopment . would be implemented during 1991, leading mainly to the increase in crop production in the communal areas.

This would involve establishing irrigation projects, central stations to render better extension services to these areas, impro:ving water supply and improving infrastructure in gen­eral.

Minister Hanekom said the new fisherie's regulations ~fthe 'goveIllCn1 physically started on 8 March 1990 when President Sam Nujoma cor­dially requested Icseaf countries to leave Namibian waters and to refrain from catching in Namibian waters.

Subsequent to this request the parliament of Namibia passed a law declaring a 200 nautical mile Exclu­sive Economic Zone (EEZ) off the coutry's west coast. .

He said the main object of the Department of Fisheries during the past year was the protection of the fishing resources of Namibia and the limiting of catches so that fishing resources ~ould recover.

According to Hanekom the big­gest achievement of the Department of Fisheries during the past year could well have been the capture of five Spanish ships on 24 November that were fishing illegally in Namibian waters.

SEIZED AT SEA: Agriculture and Sea Fisheries Minister Gert Hanekom said the capture of five Spanish ships fishing iUegaly in Namibian waters could well have been the Fisheries' Department's biggest achievement this year. Photograph: Stanley Katzao.

In the new year the main aim of the department would be finalising a fishing policy and strategy for Na-mibia. .

This would include establIshing a

Namibian fishing industry and the protection and surveillance of the EEZ of the COl! ,t:v to ensure that this valuable resourct. was protected for the benefit of the country.

Take notice that the Academy intends applying to the Council of the Municipality of Windhoek for consent to use lot 1947IWW, situated at Wagner, Verdi and Brahm Streets to be developed for Physical Education and Recreation.

Further take notice that the plan of the erf lies for inspec­tion at room 709 Municipal Offices, Windhoek.

Further take notice that any person objecting to the proposed use fa the land as set out ;:lbove, may lodge such objection together with the grounds thereof, with the Council and with the Applicant in writing within 14 days of the last publication of this notice.

Dated at Windhoek this 13th day of December 1990. Name & Address: ACADEMY, Private Bag 13301, WIND­HOEK 9000.

_I'\~ ACADEMY

I~lll l.l) Till: NATION l"I~()llljll I:IHICAll()N

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December 22

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6 Thursday December 20 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

events. 20h06: Wolf ENVIRONMENT 1990 The story of a rock-bard, down-and­dirty detective who falls victim to high-level corruption and suddenly finds himself odd man out ... an out­cast among his comrades jn the San Francisco narcotics > department. Despi~d by qis fo~er ~lice bud-

17h58: Programme Schedule ~es, Tony )VolfisJlow <I:rive~by one 18hOO:.' News . ~~g de,~ ... to ~d the slimy -

Quick action is essentl8:1 to 's'ave worl'd ehviroI1inent

i"" ;;0; ~ : ". "-. .' ~ I -,. , •• ~ ' .. _

18h05: Weet Jy Nie - cl¥u"acters who set him up, no matter 18hlO: D.odo, the Kid from how hig up in the police, command

they may be. Episode 10. Starring .. , ,}""'

, CLAUDE REGIN

Outer Space Jack Scalia as Tony Wolf, Nicholas The small boy with the big appeal. Surovy as Dylan Elliot and Mimi GENEY A: It's been a year of good-news-bad-news in the war to One of the world'~ most entertaining Kuzyk as Conni Bacarri. ~' save mankind from the onslaught'of'pollutionand other man-made and imaginative children's series. 21hOO: NewS ecolOJPcaI disasters. 18hl1: Educational 21h31: - E.N.G. But environmentalists bCljeve the could cause mass starvation. kill off

,. Programmes A . fast-pac. ,.ed "---"'c. look at the . till b tho f' '""'''AU .. war:can s e "'qtL • usands 0 spectes and raise sea "'Cedric the Crow: pcop' 1e-.... :..bringsusteleVl·..::onnews. "It' ·_ ..... if . kl" I WDU ~ {I not too Ii""' we act qwc. y, evels to inundate heavily populated DanMno" .' Set agairist .a gritty urbanlan"-":ape, __ ...... said Dan Becker of the respected US .~O!lStal areas and island nations. "Stepping Stones: the sh9W follows a hafdhitting news ,ecologi,cal group Sierra Club. Scientists .,and environmentalists Shapes and ' J team as.it tracks down 1IIld reports the Yet ~ and disapp<lioDncm seem ' Ylere disappointed that governments

, Formboards" day'sDCWI. Starring Sarah~Jsford, to preyai},among ecologists. " - did not commit themselves to imme-18h46: Fame ', ""I! .Mark Humphrey , and _Art. Hindle. - ,!'There bas been no real break- diate~oo.tocwb ,whatisalsokDown

; A drama' series whi~h folloW's the , Episode 4 i!l c,~ed... . 'v' -, , U tbrough on any of the major issues, " , . ,as the greenlmuse effect because of . ' ' . . ~ "Dirty T"'ck'" , dreams,Joysandheartbreaksofthe '>. ", '- " . " • . ' '" " '. said 'Christopher Elliott, a .tropical ,- the way gases like c8Ibon dioxide

studet;lts.andteachersatahighschooL __ 22h31:._ COJql!lgof,4ge_ _. ;;,. forests ,eipert With ~"Worldwide and methane in the ·upper atmos. for the perfornUng arts in New York- -Di~k-Hale. a reluctaBtly retired air- " Fuhd for NatUre (WWF). '.: ,'. -; jilem'trap,heit like greenhouse glass. City. line pilot and his wife Ginny, move (I "' ~' ~I.1tin 'afraid 'that-nexl-year;'like ,ll'. ' ,L -Elliott· and' Rebeaud 'agreed that

"Lisa's Song" to a retirement community: in Arl- thi~ year, protection of the enViron- one 'po'sitive aspect of the Geneva Episode14:Doristriestogetthekids zona . . ~, " - - ! 'dIem'Will not enjoy'1he priority it " 'cotifetence"waS that it had put the to do a production of TI,.e Gypsey " "Alll w~ted was a l , ,. "deserve.s," eclioed~urentRebeaud global warming issue, on the· map. " I Queen, only to discover that the play, new car" 6f th'i WWF' s Swiss'brarlCli , do think it has become better under-has a reputation of being haunted and Episode 4: Dick faces a rude awaken- Efforts' to' improve the quality of st!)Od and that's a big change com-she 's having some ghostly visions ing when he tries to finance the pur- the air we breathe, save tropical for- pared to a year ago, " said Elliott. herself. St8ning Debbie Allen, Lee chase of a new car. Starring Paul ests.-plant and animal specie's and Rebeaud said there had been a Curreri, Cynthia Gibb, , Erica Gim- Dooley as Dick, Phyllis Newman as prevent entire countries from sink- consensus on what caused global pel, Albert Hague, Billy Huffsey, Ginny, Alan Young as Ed, Glynnis ing have yielded few concrete re- warming and on what to do about it. Carlo Imperato, Valerie Landsburg John as Trudie. suIts. 1 'Unfortunately, governments failed and Gene Anthony Ray. 22h55: Sport This year' s main battle took place to take concrete steps on what scien-191134: Young Opinions . Bundesliga Football in October in Geneva. It pitted scien- tists recommended," he added. A local production in which young Anewseries featuriRgmatchesinthe ' tistsagainst government officials on Some Western European nations people give their views on certain 1990/91 soccer season in Germany. steps to be laken -to control climate as well as Canada, Australia and New

~-TODArSWEATHER--~

THE Weather Bureau's forecast for today: * Hotbut cooler in the south. Isolated thundershowers are ex­pected over the Caprivi and in the north-east. Coast cool with fog patches but rme in the south where it will become warmer tomorrow. Wind moderate south-westerly to north-westerly but strong southerly in the south where it will reach gale force in places and later moderating.

THURSDAY, December2Q, the 354th day of 1990, there are 11 days left in the year.

Highlights in history on this date: * 1582 - Gregorian calendar is adopted in France.

. • 1694 - Frederick of Brandenburg restores Schwibus to holy Roman Empire. • 1712 - Swedes defeat Danes at Gadebusch, Poland. • 1830 - London conference of Britain, France, Austria, Prussia and Russia agrees with Belgium on separation from Holland. • 1852 - British forces annex Pegu, Lower Burma, in war with Burmese. • 1912 - London peace conference between Turkey and Balkan States. • 1922 - Fourteen republics of Russia form Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. • 1928 - Britain recognises Nanking govemment of China. • 1954 - France sends 20 000 troops to Algeria. • 1957 - European Nuclear Energy is inaugurated; • 1972 - Gunmen kill eight men and wound five others in one of bloodiest days in Northern Ireland conflict. • 1973 - Spain's Premier Luis Carrero Blanco is killed when assassins bomb his car in Madrid. • 1985 - Three gunmen and one-day siege of court in Nantes, France, and release. all but two of their original 30 hostages as they head for airport Gataway. * 1986 - Up to 30000 students march for democracy through streets of Shanghai in China 's largest demonstration since era of cultural revolution. • 1988 - Sri Lanka' s Prime Minister Ranasinghe Premadasa of ruling United National Party is elected president of strife-tom Sri Lanka. • 1989 . 12000 US troops deployed to Panama join 12000 US troops already in place to confront the government of general Manuel Antonio Noriega.

changes that could spell catastrophe Zealand committed themselves to at for hundreqs of millions of people. least freeze their levels of carbon

More than 130 nations issued a dioxide emissions. TheECisconsid-weak statement at the end of the ering an across-the-board energy tax conference on the need to combat that would include a specific tax on global warming. Scientists believe it the carbon content of fuels.

But the United States, the world's biggest polluter, refused in Gene~a to set similar targets.

Carbon dioxide is produced by everyday activities - in the burning of coal, oil, gas or wood - and Wash­ington was clearly worried at the cost of curbing it.

Yet, barely a Week later President George Bush si~d into law a Clean Air Act'iUDied-at"making America's air safer to breathe'. "

It pr~yi<4:s for cle~r cars, power plants ,~~ !Uels~~ ~ould go sOme way tow.ariis ~ing~id rains drift­ing over no~asterp. sta~~s and

,Canada. "It's exact1y,$e oppo.sitite of what

happened on global,warming but Bush did make a promise-on acid rain and to his credit he delivered,': said Becker.

But the US :environmentalist had reservations about the bill, which should cut sulphur dioxide by 10 million tonnes by the year 2000. "It will help clear up acid rain but it won't eliminate other types ofpollu­tion.'·

Aside from ener~' ,efficiency, sci­entists say global warming and air ­pollution can be checked by stopping the mass destruction of tropical for- , ests. Deforestation is second only to the burning of fossil fuels as the

, source of carbon dioxide. But the rate of deforestation rose

to 168 000 square kilometres in 1990 from 94 000 square kilometres' 10 years earlier, according to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Or­ganisation (FAO). "On that issue I can't see any progress made," says Elliott, WWF's Tropical Forest Conservatiori Officer .

• "Ibe momentum is there on global warming and deforestation and it can only get worse if we don't do some­thing about it, so we can't afford to give up," he added.

On a positive note, 1990 was a good year for whales, seals and thou­sands of endaQ.gered species living in wetlands around the world.

An international conference in the Netherlands last July kept a, four­year ban on commercial wba1ing while a public outcry saved the lives of thousands of pup seals that were to be clubbed to death on South African beaches and turned into dog meat and aphrodisiacs.

And conservationists won pledges from governments at an international conference in Switzerland last June to keep millions of hectares of wet­lands out of reach of industrialists and property developers. Wetlandsl

are home to countless species of birds; fish. and plants.

But Eastern Europe faces a tough struggle to clean up its air after dec­ades of neglect under communist rule. "The only thing we can say about Eastern Europe is at least we know how bad the problems are," said Elliott. ' .

Today's Birthdays: IMPORTANT 'NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Leopold von Ranke, German historian (1795-1886); Sir Robert Gordon Menzies, Australian statesman (1894-1978); Irene Dunne, former US actress (1898-).

Thought for Today: What on earth would man do wil'.] ili.mself if something did not stand in his way?- H G Wells, English writer .listorian (1866-1946).

ADVERTISERS should kindly note that The Namibian will be closed for three weeks from tomorrow~ December 21. Our next edition will be on the streets on January 14. Advertisements can be faxed to The Namib­

ian's offices during the preceding week, starting January 7. The Namibian's fax number is (061) 88980. Later or urgent ads can also be 'phoned through on Sunday, January 13, at telephone (061) 36970.

THE NAMIBIAN - THE COUNTRY'S LARGEST AND MOST WIDELY·READ NEWSPAPER

THE NAMIBIAN Thursday December 20 19~0 7

1990 -a year of oddities and daring stunts NEW YORK: Scientific oddities and daring stunts were among the' quirks the • world produced in 1990.

Weather, pranks and UFOs have been blamed for geometric impressions found in farmers' fields in Europe and the United States, and scientists this year launched a high-tech study aimed at solving the nagging mystery..,

Equipped with nearly $2 million worth of heat-seeking cameras and other sophisticated gear, US and other scientists in July began watching fields in England'. louth-west county of Wiltshire.' But so far, ~ti11 no explana­tion.

Circles up to 12 metres wide turned up on farms in Kansas and Missouri this year. One expert says some of the im­pressions have proven to be the doings of mischievous farmers or neighbors who would rather propagate stories , than irrigate crops., ' ,_

Dozens of startled California resi­dents in' southern San, Diego County c.alled police one November night to report a -UFO that tunied" out to be a: blimp on its midden advertisirig voy­age.

-In March, two Belgian air force F-16 . jet fighters saw on their radar screens

that a UFO 2o.·kilometres -away dived from about 3 000 to I 200 metres in two

seconds. At the same time, it increased its speed from 960 to 1 900 kilometres per hour.

. Belgian. have reported scores of sightings. In one case, the UFO turned out to be a ~erticallaser beam used by a discotheque to attract clients. But the air force sighting remains unexplained.

Equally a mystery is an icon that seems to be crying. Thousands of people have been flocking to a Greek Orthodox church in New York City to see a portrait that appears to shed tears.

But don't touch. St Irene Chrysoval­antou Cathedral has ruled out-taking the icon 'from the cliurch for scientific tests.

Conventional science sought ' the unconventional . in tackling the 'crop­devastating Medfly' inCalifomia, after pesticide-spraying drew community protests. One inventor says PIIychic

,. energy would drive off the pests. An­other -says . bug-zapping street lights

, might work. Or how about playing H harmonicu? ,

"We don't ~ anything is too .' bizarre because of our ignorance about

'. the Medfly." said Roy Cunningham, a US Department of "Agriculture ento­mologist. , '

Here's alow-tech, functional fash­ion idea for the bovine crowd. In To-

kyo, Professor Mosaku Sakurai says he developed summer straw jacke.ts with matching hats to shield cows from the sun, insects and diseases - and allow them to produce more milk. '

From the United States to India, Ja­pan and Australia, scientists ,report whole amphibian populations - frogs, toads and salamanders - have disal':: peared or are declining, even in pro­tecte.d reserves. Biologists link the trend to the deterioratiitg environment.

Scientists say they have new proof that asteroids wiped out the dinosaurs 65 million y~ars ago: a 190-kilQmetre­wide crater iIi Mexico. The site near the Yucatan Peninsula town of Chicxulub may have been "ground zero" for the collision . .

With the estllnated power of 70 mil­lion-one-megaton bombs, it could have kicked up 4,S-kilometre" lidal waves and .sparked a worldwide ftrest<lnn, University of Arizona scientist Bill Boynton said in December. In the gaffes dc;partment, a 'prin!Cr had lom,e explaining'to do after delivering diplo- ' mas . for the US 'Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, with ' a glaring typo - "Seal of the Navel Aca&my".

The US Census was accused of over­looking l~ge numbers of people, but one mistake virtually wiped one town

COMBO photograph taken from a plane 7 600 metres high over Finland during July 21 '8 total eclipse of the sun, just one of the many natural phenomena of1990. Pictures are consecutive from left, top.then bottom. Photograph: Agence France-Presse.

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. NIIt " ,,':>-'-::;< ...... ..•..

MATRIX The computer shop in SWA Tel 061-31994 PO Box 6364 Windhoek 9000

off the map. About 100 residents of . Belleair Shore, Florida, protested after Census officials said the town had zero inhabitants .

A lot of art turned up missing 'this year, thanks to crafty thieves and faulty vigilance. In Strasoourg, France" a truck carrying more than $5 million worth of art works, including paintings by Rubens and W atteau, was stolen one November night while its driver and guards were inside a cafe, police said.

Thieves stole three Van Gogh paint­ings from the Noordbrabants Museum in the Dutch town of Den Bosch after the mu,seum's alarm system, described as s~te-of-the-art, failed to gO 'off one July night. In the southern French town

.. of Montpellier, two journalists made

. off 'with a dra.wing by Jean-Auguste Irigres ·from. the Fabre Museum in b!oad 'daylight in July. . , Their, newspaper says they wanted to test the museum's security a week after three thefts from muSeums in Paris, and

they later returned the sketch. . Niagara Falls drew a num ber of dare­devils this year. A kar aking enthusiast from Tennessee went over the falls. but only his kayak surfaced a half-hour later. - Police say they stopped several people from facing certain death, in­cluding a stuntman in a barrel who got snagged on the shore centimetres from the edge of the falls, three men with a three-metre-wide plastic ball, and five French youths who took a dip near the ·edge.

Two Norwegian skiers became the . first people to make it to the North Pole

without· dogs, motorised vehicles or outside supplies in ~ay .

Erling Kagge,28, and Boerge Ousland, ?;T, pulled tlieir provisions on sleds weighing more than 250 pounds across nearly 500 miles of Arctic ice, after setting out from Ca'nada's Ward ·

" Hunt Island north of Greenland on March S.

Take nqtice that tpe Academy intends applying to the Council of the Municipality of Windhoek forcQ.nsent to use the existing flats on lots 3459,3460 and 3461 situated at Hayden and Weber Streets for hostels.

Further take notice that the plan of the buildings lies for inspection at room 709 Municipal Offices, Windhoek.

Further take notice that any person objecting to the proposed use of the buildings as set out above, may lodge such objetion together with the grounds thereof, with the Council and with the applicant in writing within 14 days of the last publication of this notice.

Dated at Windhoek this 13th day of December 1990 Name & Address: ACADEMY, Private Bag 13301, WINDHOEK, 9000.

-'i\--ACADEMY

I~IIILI> Till: NATI()N T111<Olllill 1:llIICAll()N

\ \II. IIIE DEST I'(OPlf fOR THE JOB

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8 Thursday· December 20 1990 '

no

LAGOS: Nigerian President Ibrahim BabaDgida has urged black leaders in South Africa to end factional fighting which he called' 'the shame of Africa",

,. I have been disappointed by the fact that"Mr Mandela and ChiefButhelezi are yet to meet and stop the fratricidal carnage that has peen the shame of Africa," General Babangida said in a speech made available yesterday.

He called on Nelson Manuela's African National Congress and Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi's Inkatha Freedom Party, as well as other anti-apart­heid groups, to • 'bury their pride and sink their differerices".

Babangida made the comments in a speech last weekend to the Nigerian Institute of Intemational Affairs in Abuja, Nigeria's future federal capital.

More than3 000 people have been reported killed this year in South Africa 's faction-fighting.

The ANC has accused its main political rival, Inkatba, and the white-led government of stirring the unrest to undermine its strength in urban areaS.

R~anda~ fighting, still· continuing

KIGALI: Rwandan govemmeot troops havekilledatleast50rebelsinrecent fighting near the nOrthcm bolder with Uganda, Rwanda's state radio re­ported yesterday.

It said the heaviest fighting took place between December 12-14 when the army fought a battle with some 900 rebels that it said had crossed over from Uganda. Several thousand Rwandan exiles - mainly from the minority Tutsi tribe - invaded their former homeland on October 1 in an attempt to overthrow the government of President Juvenal Habyarimana,

Most of the intruders - many of whom had lived in Uganda fornearly all their life - were serving in Ugan-

dan President Yoweri Mu~veni's National Resistance Army (NRA).

After initial successes the rebels were pushed back and three of their leaders were killed. Since then, small rebel groups have turned to classic guerrilla tactics and now conduct hit and run raids on the border between the two countries.

Rwanda says many of the rebels are being allowed to operate from Uganda despite pledges from Kam­

. pala to the contrary. Meanwhile, Radio Uganda reported

that some 214 Ugandans arrested and detained in Rwanda following the invasion had now been allowed to return home.

CHOLERA STRIKES HARD IN ZAMBIA

LPSAKA: Cholera has killed 104 people in Zambia since it broke out in the north of the country two months ago, the state-owned Zambia Daily Mail said yesterday. ' .

The newspaper was quoting ~ an unnamed health ministry official, who briefed local journalists late-on Tuesday on govemment attempts to contain the second major outbreak of the disease this year.

The earlier outbreak in and around the capital, Lusaka, killed 'about 200 people at the beginning of the year.

The ministry is setting up treatment centres and has banned public gather­ings in the worst-affected northem province as well as supervising the burial of victims, the official said.

THE NAMIBIA'N'

Cease-fire in Mozambique now looks like a reality

ROME: Nine countries, including the United States and the Soviet Union, formed a committee yesterday to oversee a partial cease-fire in Mozambique.

After the committee was set up, representatives of the leftist Mozam­bique government and the Renamo rebels began political talks on ending the 15ryear-old war.

"'This is the first step on a road towards secure and definitive peace," said Andrea Riccardi, an Italian mediator, as the delegations assembled around a long table at the headquar­ters of a Roman Catholic charity organisation.

The Mozambican government and rebels signed, an accord on December 1 aimed at . removing the estimated 30000 Zimbabwean troops from the conflict. They have been supporting the Mozambican government.

The monitoring committee formed . yesterday will oversee the grouping of the troops in two corridors in the Beira and Limpopo. river areas, the areas bound by the cease~fires.

The committee will be based in Maputo and is expected to start meeting there shortly after Christmas. For the first time since the start of the con­flict, ·Renamo representatives, with diplomatic immunity, will be allowed

in the capital. In addition to the· Renamo dele­

gates, the monitoring commission includes representatives of Mozam­bique, Zimbabwe, the Congo, France,

. Britain, Kenya, Portugal, the Soviet Union and the United States.

It also includes representatives of the mediators of the Mozambique talks - the Italian government, the

- Archbishop of Beira, Mozambique, and the Rome-based Catholic char­ity, Commuinta Di Sant'Egidio,

The US delegation waS ' led by Richard Roth, the State Department's deputy director for southem Africa. He told reporters there were numer­ous technical problems to iron out in the partial ceaSe-fire.

However, he said, "iftbCre 's enough political will on both si!ies, it won't be insurmountable" .

The govemment and rebels began their fourth round of talks yesterday on a definitive cease-fire. They were expected to discuss the holding of free elections and establishment of a new political system during the two days of talks,

. Previous talks have dealt with military questions and the establish­ment of an agenda.

Meanwhile, members of the moni­toring committee were to discuss the organisation of their group and the exact dimensions of the cease-fire areas.

The Beira and Limpopo corridors are Mozambique's main access routes_ to the Indian ocean. One corridor starts from Beira and goes inland toward Zimbabwe, while the other borders the Limpopo river, north of the capital of Maputo.

'The partial cease-fire in those areas was intended both as a first step toward removing Zimbabwe from the conflict and as a good-faith measure by each side.

• Meanwhile, Mozambican rebels yesterday tried to capture a northem town but were fought off by army soldiers who killed 35 rebels and · captured two.

The battle occurred in Murrupula in the province of Nampula. It is outside the two are~s covered in the ' partial cease-fire agreed to on De­cember 1 by the government and the rebels.

SA's days of whites only elections are numbered

PRETORIA: The South African deputy minister of constituional develop­ment, Roelf Meyer, says the govern­meM is determined there will not be another general election without black participation.

, Meyer made this, comment in an interview to be published in January next ye{lI' in the publication, RSA Policy Review. His remarks were released in advance yesterday by the govemment's Bureau for Informa- ' tion. "Govemment is determiOed that there will not be another general election in South Africa in which

blacks cannot participate. In view of this it has, in terms of the existing constitution, a term of five years at its disposal, as from September 6, 1989, during which constitutional changes can be negotiated, enabling the blacks of South Africa to partici­pate in the next election to constitute a legislative authority.

"Government has already pledged· itself to a referendum or election for whites. The rest of the population will also have to make a decision and a referendum or election will, there­fore, have tobe held for them, either

together with or separately from that for whites, " Meyer said.

A new coostitution, he added. would involve power sharing.

"Power sharing means that a sys­tem of checks and balances has to be established through which power is distributed instead of concentrated. Obviously, there are various ways to achieve this. One such example is the office of Head of State. Power can, for example, be distributed among several individuals - such as a cere­monial state president, a deputy presi­dent or a prime minister. "

Walesa faces problem with-prime minister

WARSAW: Poland'~ president-elect Lech Walesa renewed his search for a prime minister yesterday after his

favoured candidate tumed down the job and other contenders appeared hesitant.

Walesa was forced to rethink his options after Solidarity lawyer Jan Olszewski abruptly abandoned con­sultations on forming a new govern­ment on Tuesday, citing "important differences" with Poland' s new leader.

Political sources said a second candidate, business person and Soli­darity union deputy Jan Knysztof Bielecki, was also reluctant to accept the role of prime ministetina transi­tional government expected to last only until parliamentary elections next ' spring.

Vlalesa's spokesperson, Andrzej Dnycimski, said the president-elect now had no clear favourite for the post and would come to Warsaw on Friday to hold more talks one day before being swom to office.

"Consultations are continuing but there is no clear favourite. Because

the president plans quick parliamen­tary elections, as he has said many times, the candidates are afraid to take quick decisions," Drzycimski said. '.

He said Walesa wanted to build a government of "young, dynamic pro­fessionals" to tackle the recession­hit economy as its top priority,

Drzycimski said the president-elect had three more candidates for prime minister .up his sleeve in addition to four he had named earlier, including Olszewski and Bielecki.

Walesa, who says he wants strong presidential powers to speed up re­form, said during his presidential campaign that prime ministers would be knocked around like bumper cars at a funfair as Poland hauled itself out of economic crisis.

"I expect that at least three prime ministers and three govemments will fall over the next five years, " he

, said.

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' 120

20 22 3 4 35 , 38 135 140

FIt;.JANCIA' . ' Mining Houa!!'s

9450 9475 5200 5500 2725 4950 5000 525

,soo 2750 2800 26 28 800 915 925 725 6150

6400 3750 3800 6000 6500

Mining Hldg

6800 97S

I~

430 630

27

320 120

1275 20

7SO

208

75 4200 16~

7750

18600 290

17~

2750 2225 320 690 6325

790 220 3350 2025 200 2750 200 200 165 50 320 9375

6000

390

210 4450 310 4250 2075 5850

150 95 475

390 25

13~

9475

2750 4975 ~25

26 , 800 920

377~

BUYER'~ SELLERS LAST PRICF PRICE SALE

AfmiD Amgold Auore CorSynd

J>otri Duiker BDogga EgoU Genhel Lon/in MidWiu Minorco NewCeor New Wit, RandLoo RM PlOp' Southp , Voge" Zalplat

Bamex Bate<> BencoOpt D~ns Diaooo DigOQOCp Po.too. Froddey Lyde. LydeaOpt Pga PS_Opt RIIDdex

45 22.000 20000 95 , 1100 770

II~

505 120 540 4850

875 8 1100 8S 420

100 1150

1300

510

4875 2800 900

1125 88 430 135

Exploration 2O~

50 5 6 20

I 300 100 16 130 15 150

55

10

125 50

135

20

Rhoe. 50 Soudo. 650, 680 SowiU 35 40 Sowiu 'Opt 10 15

, Krugerrand and Rn Rand

so

1100

1275 120 505

~4O

4875

875

155

210 49 5

20

320

17

20 150 50

35

,Fr 34180 34300 34240 Kr 990 996 995 Kr Half 529 530 KrQuarter KrTadh

Adcotp Allied Bmkcnp Bolmd Cibg CoIfin Colmbla FidbaokLo Fir,dlIt Firadllt Pan! Gdm Inv_ Inbold Mut MerbId MerbId<<p MemIdCcl MIIDdm Nb.hold NecIcor Reicham Saambou Sop Ltd Su6n Seebold

, SIIIb

Sbio Tune Tun~ 14p:q> Vb, Volklku

AIIife Avin. AvfGtp euw Crulife Fcd.ure Ganllan Hoi lSi Lib Hold Libveat uberty Metpol Momalbn MmdF Pro.wo Saflife Sf'p ... fCp Swam Sa Eagle Sotbem

, ComFund Corwil Fit IndSele Natael TempoD Yabe",

Abhey Anuprop , Barprop Beakr BolplO Brut In Compu, Confed Propfin Di,. Equikor , Penix Forim OFProp Growalk Man:o", Marabal NKleioa Pioprq> Propoor Pulpnlp Sable Sog<opIp

Tomkor

Apex Capital CbdPuod Cenprop ,Fedfund Oraprop Higate HUlOne MainplO Metprop PiODeCr Prima Sanlmd StanplO Sycom

27000 1000 10900

Banks and Rn Serv 110

180 las 280 290 ~

100 105

290

34 80

3100 31~

3000 3100 140 150 1200 1250 570 600

200 160

65

240 4 6 715 770 1085 1090 115 120 130 133 69~

70 340 37~ , 8000 3250 3300, 60 70 90 790 _ 800 U25

Insurance 135 95 225 2100 185 375 1425 775

5900 39~

2450 700 230 , 1300 1100 370 435

140

190 390

450 6000 410 2SOO

375

260 275 2050 1300 1350

Investment Trusts 4000

1250 250

4500 300 1285

270 280 1075 1150 270 . 285

Property 13~

670 120 70 80 160 110 30 1400 320 16 9 10 420 3~ 40

~

85 95 115 120 220 700 750 195 55 85 600 195 195

Property Trust 245 265 250 270 275 240 250 220 225 250 275 ~6~

210 220 500 26$ 300 60 78 125 750

275

62 80 140 800

27000 10900

183 280'

~

105

80

3125

570

240

730. 1085 115 13,3

3250

790

95

185

1425 800

5900 400 2450

230 '

260

1330

1285 25~

120

10.

500

270 240

210

80 125 750

THE NAMIBIAN

BUYER'S SELLERS LA.~l PRICE T'RICE SAlE

Tamboti 270 275 Umclcoi 140 145 140'

Property Loan Stock S Amaprop Ls 650 S Barprop Ls 92s Boeprop 475 ~

S Compu. D 550 S40 Growpnt 525 Hyprop 590 KhProp' 440 Octode<: 225 235 230 Panprop 525 Rlmprq> ~4O

AfcxS. Amie AVI Ballow. Bideo'l' Bidveat Bolton. Btnhm Cgamith Conafex Colin ... Curlin DmdH Duroa Duro. 14pocd Eureka Eurev.t Fmm-ag PSI PSIPonI FSOraup F,GtpPord Grincor Hun-. HIh

, Imperial lmphoJd K1iJ>'<>n Kaj LoosM Loomo Mq>bail Malbolt MaIbok I3pcecI Malhold MeaiDa Micor Mloind MandrHld Maodrlny Oeeaoa <nz Piehel Pic:boId PllICOf PI_OI Rale RcnnnBeles RichmonDr Royal Royhold Ruhold Sabvcat Salftn S.Bi .. Safcor Teclwe Toco Tgb Tgb l4p<:bed TmdN UnicOD Unidev Uni,crv Uni.erv4J<p. WandA S WaodaCd

INDUSTRIAL IndHoldlng

7900 7000 3675 940 1950 ~

2325

455 600 360 440

25 75 230 455 575 250 273

1775 1040 750 260 300

200 1425 200 625 180 1650 1000 100

2450 1925

ISS 375 400 1625 4100 19 360 2155 260 250 SO

4450 360 360 20 100 250

260

85 110 115 525 ~

8000 7200 3725

650 400

§70 87~

26

240 475

350.

775

325 60 205 1435

1050 105 63 2SOO

2000

~ 450 1700

20

2160 , 280 260 55 190

375

110

300

16~

130

540

700

7000 3725 940

500

7900

690

455

350

1040 775

- 1425

650

1650 1000

2000 160

425 ,1625 4100

21S7

250 50

4500 365 375

lOS ~5

260

90 130

540

Waicor 210 225 210

Bevs, Hotels and Leisure ' Abi Bevc::Oo Daly. Di.ti1 M-net EnI«:or Intel .. K""" Kenar KwvBeI 0atfIdI

1210 1225 1210 5300 5350 5300 2475 2525 2475

190 200 ISO.

2400 420 30

410 195

185 2450

197

ISO 180 2400

30 Plelure 40 40 Sa B",w. 4000 4OSO 402S SpumId 125 Spur 145 sew 120 125 125 Sunora. 22S00 25000 Sun \Iq> 2000 -2025 ' 2000 Tran.UD 235 240

, Building and Construction AAlpba 2250 B ..... ad '320 330 320. BhJcirc 1400 Bourn.. 350 365 365 Boum .. 12pccd 360 370 Coooor 120 Eycrite 24.5 I!vhold 58S 625 Gold,tein 16~ 170 165 GPnakr 985 1025 Group 5 450 G5hold 390 Wtile LTA LTA IOpcaop Munitc Oti, QYbel Ppo

250 215

75 2700

400

750 175 78

Supreme 95 I O~ Y01kcor 21~

Chemicals and Oils ABCI ChclDJye ~'

Manro Omnia Procbem Suol SeDchem Wayne

Adof"li. AfandOvr AI and Ow -a-

1275 1325 1975 2975 3000

,53 265 280 90 1395 1400 480

55

Cloth, Foot, Text 200

1020 975 1000

2750

1300,

3000

270 100 1395 485

Thursday December 20 19909

AlIwe&!' AlIgrp Am.hoe Bolwcar BUrfu,gt ConIiom Cutrik DoO."a Deboair Dehwa Frame Guhina' Hom lode Lenco NinJa PoiIPr Progrea Rex True RexTNe-a-Ramatex Se&ldel Siloolt S_I TI!I ' Traelo Trim~x

TrimtnI Ulriapin

AblCUI ~

Abetdr Ab. Adprom , Advtech AlCabIc A1tech AItron Anbeeoo Adbuild AdbuildNpl Autoc!eIt AUIIOpp Cafea C-matio em. Cortech CIb Daanog DItakor Delta DidaQ Bk=tr

-1!Ip> Fininfo

~Cp Fintech GrinteIt luoo Kopp Movicam Multi Ohio Powlech QData Reunert -SUteit Speaoom Spl SUPaieit T.i · Tedelu Tncrve V_ ' Voltcx Yellmd

Berzaclt Bivec Buffoor Cemenco Chubb '

ClaudeN Clyde Dioor Danecb

, D"""hl~' D-glo Dolbyl ' EdLBa Feauer A1e ... dr Fnlu 0..,.... GIC Hoggie Hud_ MUIbor Metkor Nth Neibold Nei AIr NteLad Rib Safetec Soharis Smitbmn Soodor Standril Tpo Unibold Unibold ISpeed Valard Valhold Woochow WoodrowCcl

Namfuh Natrawl Oofuh

Brerunil Cg. Food Cad.wop CIOWD

Fedfood Fedfood 7peep Fedfoodl3pocd Gaot'. ICS Imdl K.ru.ym Lebaka TmnGtp Rainbow '11sOau Wbbold

BUYER'S SELLERS LAST T'RICE PRICE SALE

105 100 120 160 320 380

110 575

- 68

110 175 600 18 300 800 775 710

17

170

390 70 700 ' 85

800

650

335

330 300 185 48 25

25 80

Electronics, etc 30 3~

1750 ' 26 27 28

60 350 7~ 8000 4000 125, 130

30 4 4 25 95 525 230 375 175 50 90 400 220

20' 30 35 5 213 205 1250 800 25 100 60 ~

170 130

120 I 28 90

9 ,

30 lOS

240 400 200

430 225 60 23

7 218

1300

63 520 '

1500 1600 160 170

80

Engineering 35 45 46~0 4750 810 850 575 45

550 160 24 7 12 45 8

' 1450 3800 225 950 550 500 330 2300 950 30 200 ,210

1650 400 ~50

140 '55 70 sao

70 60

530

3950 245

560

1000 35

800 1700

50 , 150

75 525 50 145 140 100

70

Rshlng 350 17 1100 1125

Food 40 3550. 2175 37 820 680 71 5 57

3700 222S

, 40 850

800 58

1000 1050 2500 , 2600 320 60 2375 310 315 2975 210 220

105

165

600

175

26 28

100 540 230 375 175

, '55

430 220

21S

1250

515

130

4750

2S

1500

560

340

950 30

1660

150

70

2200 37

320 65 2400 310 3000

Furn and Household .

BUYER'S ,sELLERS LAST PRICE PRICE SALE

Amrel Areol B.roet4 Elerioe

Gabold Idgl'O\Jjl Moricel.

Pio"Pii Pre",e Profum Roouo.Do Ru.fum Suprman TofIbIg

Au.", Cmh Dukel Genty""a­Gentyre-b­Markmot Mjm Mearthy Metair

Midm"" Port SofiOQll TIwh .. 1 Toyota ValeII' Valauto Vclctra Weoccb

Afoom Arieo JIowcalf Cop; Carlcor Coo ... 1 C1p Harwill Doldain -.. Metac:lo Nompolt Sappi Suopolt SunYNt Tmpaco

875 1275 25 4400 4650 40 50 40 520 90 63 23 40

95

7 140 145 12 20

Motor 110 85 90 35 -1700 1700

1125

320

55 10800

40

10~

40 300 1175 60 '

500

60 65 60 300 350 2800 '

Paper ~d Packaging 105 S3

25 30 2700 2900 1500 ISSO 2450 2SOO 465 270 275 2150 60 80

2300 4300 ·4350 3150 3200 100

100 30

Pharm and Medical AcIcocII: 3200 Clioie. las

25-

520

40

140

85

10~

1125

500

2750 ISOO 2450

270 2150

4300 3200

35

Medbold 35-' - Medelio 80 83

MedoJnllpcucd 90 100 Norimed 50 ' 350 Nori.1n 90 Pd<: 70 75 ~ 100 P"medl2,Sod 100 SaD"'!I 200 Twim 140

Printing and Publish ' Argw 23500 Caxtoo 15000 15000 Diaptclt 93 95 U~ n 23 Penro.e Perahel Perllkor Pubbold Publioo TML

30 31S 910 40 40 50

,800

Steel and Allied

310 930

800

Cmi 850 875 850 Hiyeld 1325 boor 186 188 186 U.ko 125 U.kol4peep 125 130

_ Retailers and Wholesalers Akj Autoqip· Bergen Bertrad Boym..,. ' CuhbU Claw Clie" Cnogalo Cumo .. Dialmov Dropinn Ed4i .. Edgara Fo.cbni Greobam Hicor! lfucore Lefk: Ma.eoo Metro Mid .. Mil.tan Mu.ica Northa OK

, Penbotd Pcnpin PopglO Popkor Pcp Pikwik Pieknpay Rossi .. Santio Scoclik. Soore Shield Shoprit Smart . Speclty Storeco Teljoy Trahild Trabild Pp Tradgto Trgr 13jx:Ocd Tradbld Tradbldl3pccd Tradhld 13 &cd V.dek Walhold Walton, Woolnu Wooltru-a-

40 195 40

230.

1150 1825 20

90 18 3900 7600

400 3800 260 315 240 60 34 100 1425-

55ClO

107~

2275 22 21 230 400 70

120 500 950

115

60 ~S

50 25 500 500 6300 6200

50 50

140

60 , 1200 1850 25 10 140

55 50

325

110

65 140 3100 5600 2500

2300

480

300

1000 210 50 65 120 125 70

32 507

6400 6250

195 40

4000

50 50

5600

2300

230

975 200

115

70

500 ~oo

CO NT. ON NEXT PAGE

10 Thursday December 20 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

I ::·:·::':, .:.'-:-:.:.: ... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ... :.:.:.: .. :.:.:.:.:-:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:::::q CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE 1::::::::::-: .:.:.:.:.:." :':':':':':':':".:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.'.:.:",:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::·::::1

BUYER'S SELLERS LAST _ PRICE PRICE SALE

Sugar Crooke. 700 Tongaat 1365 1400 13'65

TobacCo and Match I.;MalCb 270 RembBeb 1090 1100 1090 RfDI8lO 1480 ISOO 1480 Tegkor 930 950 940 Tib 1000 lOse -Utioc 2400

Transportation Luer I.." Mobile 1300 1400 1400 Purro 90 9S

Rocy

~ Trencor Unitnll Unilnlll6pccd

BUYER'S SELLERS LAST PI(KE PR ICE SALE

40 42 25 5300 5500 450 460 460 460 460

Development Capital Aida 35 An,.. '.' 10 Bloch. 22 Bloktec 10 12 Dpr-inv ' 90 Filati 4 Hyporet IS. 18 Lancbom 2 2

Macmed Maxmoch Norvic -No.,. Nova 16pccd Po-bold

Qu-Quiclcco RooiItrl Tell

Biopol1 Nci Rice

8m ER'S SELLERS LAST PI(ICE PRICE SAIl!

II 10 9 9 20

13000 10

6 ' 5

2C! 3 5 4

Ventwe Capital ' 52 4 5

' 6 8 7

Romania in turmoil ,:.. ~'

• • • • • . ~. ~.' Vi" '

as strIke threatens , TIMISOARA, Romania: Tens of thou­

sands of striking workeri, demanding . Romania's government iesign, ~ yesterday through the rebel city of ' Timisoara, cradle of the 1989 revolu­tion ag~t cOlnmunist dictator Nico­lae CeausescU.

Romania's independent trade un­ions increased their pressure on the ruling National Salvation Front (NSF) as coalition talks went ahead between ' the government and the opposition National Liberal Party. .

• .... -" $

.'.'Ifwe'aij. stick together we will win ' nUuket ~y, have triggered strikes 'this time ·too.~ ' E,1ectrobanat worke!; ,and social unrest. " , Elena Mazilu told the crowd. "ICs true that the pace .of Ro~~

Seventeen other factorie; In Tirqi- - nia' s refOrm to nuirket economy is the 'soarahavej9ined in a solidarity strike, fastest in East EurOpe, but it's also suppprting the demands by workers true that reSistance to reform here is and students for the government's ' also the greatest throughout Eastem resignation. r-- Europe," Roman said on Tuesday.

Production has completely stopped • See also page 12. for a statement in four leading factories which em- by the Romanian embassy in Wind­ploy more than 20 000 staff. hoek on the efforts of the new govem­

Tough economic measures impOsed ment. last month to switch Romania to a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

LiberalleaderRadu Campeanumet ...------.,..\----------------------i Prime Minister Petre Roman for a SA £ fE ·

. second day of Bucharest talks on form- or' eI· gn a a'Irs ing a coalition government of national unity to defuse political tension. The

h~~c:.eremediated· byPresidentlon cadet hel'd .co' r blast Other street protests in Timisoara 1 ~

dwindled 'after five days of anti-gov­errunent demonstrations over a na­tional economic crisis and slow-paced political refonn.

Romania faces serious food short­ages, the economy is in chaos and many people feel revolutionary ideals have been betrayed by lliescu and Roman's government.

One of the country's biggest free trade union cartels Alfa served the government a list of economic and political demands, and threatened to call a general strike if any of its execu­tives were harassed, harmed or ar­rested,

Workers from 11 major factOries, which declared a general strike, pa­raded through Timisoara in the mom­ing, demanding the two leaders re­sign.

Inmid-aftemoon several thousands gathered in front of the Electrobanat appliances factory where they knelt and said prayers for more than 1 000 people killed in Romania in last De-cember's revolution. '

It was Electrobanat which first declared a strike in December last year, leading to the popular rebellion which toppled Ceausescu.

JOHANNESBURG: A South African foreign affairs official has been de­tained in terms of Section 29 of the

' Internal Security Act following the bomb blast in October a~ American Ambassador William Swing's resi­dence in Pretoria, a Foreign Affairs spokesperson confirmed yesterday.

Police said the official was one of three suspects arrested in connection with the lam October 3 blast.

Sources in Pretoria said the arrested official held a low rank. and was in fact a cadet in the foreign affairs de­partment.

Ambassador Swing was home at the time of the blast but was not hurt. He attended a function where President F W de Klerk was the guest of honour , the same day at the German ambassa­dor's nearby residence, but did not mention the blast to guests.

The official reaction from the de­partment of foreign affairs yesterday was-that "1he law should take its course. We have no further conunent".

At the time of the blast foreign affairs minister Pik Botha said the police had been asked to upgrade the security at embassies.

UTA French 'Airlines

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looking for a 3 to 4 bedroomed house in nice area on

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The blast had been caused by "a small explosive device" detonated outside the rear gate of the residential compound, causing slight damage.

GENEVA: A UN appeal for funds to help Liberians suffering from the brutal civil war has met with an" embarrass­ing silence" from donors, a UN offi­cial said yesterday.

Frank Verhagen, who works for the Office of the UN Disaster Relief Co­ordinator, the UNDRO, said there had been no contributions to the 13 mil­lion dollar appeal launched by UN Secretary-General 'avier Perez de Cuellar on December 5. I

"Liberia is one o( the forgotten emergencies," said Vemagen. point­ing out that the West was preoccupied with the Gulf and Eastern Europe.

Verhagen told a news conference the UNDRO luid recently started send­ing'food supplies to the stricken West African nation. but there was no guar­antee this would continue in view of lack of funds.

More than 12 000 civilians have been slaughtered; more than 750 000 Liberians have fled to neighboring states; and about half of the popula­tion is displaced within the West Afri­can nation.

He said the entire population, esti­mated at 2,3 million. had been hit by the "destruction .. , and savagery" of the yearlong fighting. He said no hospitals were functioning, there were no vaccines, and agricultural produc­tion had completely stopped.

, • It is the greatest human tragedy at the 'moment," conunented another 'UNDRO official, Brian Lamer, re­cently retumed from Liberia.

Lamer said the fragile peace had enabled international aid to enter the country, but this would be jeopardised if hostilities broke out again.

Market Indicators ' UNIT TRUSTS - _______ _

Yesterday'. quotafiona for unit 1JU1Ita:

ee.eral Equity Fu.d.: 85,67 Allegro 92,21 5.,39

BOB Growth 104,68 97,36 nla Ou8rdbank Growth 1844,68 1722,49 S,03 Momentwn 179,87 168,67. 6,SS Metfund 137,02 127,6S 6,56 NBS Hallmarlt 717,29 666,73 8,04 Norwich NBS 282.40 262;SO 9,21 Old Mutual Investors 2088,00 1939.63 S.83 Safegro 101,30 94,84 9,03 . Sage 1803,42 1681.8S 5,26 SanIani 1260,70 1177,62 S.18 Sanlam Index 1026,02 957,98 4,32 Southern Bquity 1-34,91 12.5,91 5,S3 Standard 902,27 ' 846,35 7,32 Syfreta Growth 191,12 178,79 5,61 UAL 1569,56 1466,52 6,81 Specialist Equity Fit.d.: Guardbank Resources 127,(;1 119,39 7,SO Sage Reaourcea 106,13 99,00 • "':- 7,17 ,

,Sanlan) Industrial 698,91 652,27 4,46 Somlan) Mining • 282,55 263,72 6,C1T Sanlan) Dividend ' 318,92 297;72 5,64 Southern Mining '. ,123,76 115.-36 .' 6;90 Standard Gold 1.~,14 , - ~"-"

174,06 ~ 7,89 UAL Mining and G' ..... ·'"'

Resowpea - 318,SO 297,46 ' 5,94 UAL Selec:ted Opportunities

q , 1212,96 1128,10 5.94

Old Mutual Mining 245,71 228,13 7,15, ' Old Mutual Industrial 246,19 228,55 nla Old Mutual Gold FuDd 127,94 118.78 nla IaC9me1Glt Fu .... : Corbank 107,46 106,33 16.74 OuardbuUt Income -117,75 116,51 lS,72 Old Mutual Income 110,47 108,18 14,09 Senbank High Yield 100,43 99,38 14,26 Senbank Gilt 100,17 99,12 14,31 Standard Extra Income 91,SO 90,48 15,86 Syfreta Income 108,36 107.27 15,SO UALGilt 1115,73 1104,57 15.96

CURRENCIES ________ _

Oosing exchange rates against the rand yesterday.

USS Sterling Austrian shilling Australian S Belgian franc Pula CanadianS Swiss franc: Deutaclunarlc Danish krone Pelletas Finish markka French franc Drachma HKS Irish punt Indian rupee Lire Yen Kenyan shill ing Mauritian rupee Malawian'kwacha Guilders Norwe8ian krone NZS Pakistan rupee Escudos Seychelles rupee Swedish krone Singapore S Zambian kwacha Zimbabwe $

Selling Rate

2,53SO 4.9320 4,0795 0,5100 12,0000 0,7230 0,4540 0,4980 0.5805 2,2455 37.1000 1.4080 1,9810 60,7000 3,0685 4,582.5 0.0000 438,0500 52,6000 9,3330 5,526~ 1,012.5 O,65SO 2,2805 0.662.5 8,4020 51,4000 '

1,9720 2,1910 0,6775 17,5460 I,OOSO

Telegraphic AlrmaU Transfer Buying

2,51SO 2,4975 4.8700 4,8235 4 ,1405 4,1670 0,5179 0,5320 12,2000 12,3000 0,7330 0,7365 0,4610 O,46SO 0,5055 0,5085 0,5895 O,S930 2.2790 2,2975 37,7000 38,1000 1,4295 1.44SO 2,0105 2.0235 61,5000 62,3500 3,1105 3,1315 4,5260 4,4995 0,0000 0,0000 444,7500 449,3000 53,4000 53,6500 0,0000 0.0000 0,0000 0,0000 1,0260 1,032.5 O,66SO 0,6700 2,3135 2,3505 0,6720 0.6790 0.0000 0.0000 52.2000 53.1000 0,0000 0,0000 2,2230 2,2410 0,6880 0,6915 0,0000 0,0000 1,0210 1,0260

SurfaceMaU Buying

2,4815 4,7840 4,1900 0,5375 12,4000 0,0000 0.4685 0,5110 0,5960 -2.3135 38,4500 1,4580 2,03SO 63,1000 3,1490 4.4775 0,0000 453,1500 53,9000 0,0000 0,0000 0.0000 0,6740 2.382.5 0.6855 0,0000 53.8000 0,0000

. 2,2.565 0,6945 0,0000 0,0000

The ... rate. prevaUed at 15h30 yesterday and were subject to alterations.

• The commercial rand traded at 2,5225 yesterday. while Tu~sday'sclosing rate was 2,5255. Theflaaacial rand closed at 3,4188 yesterday, as opposed to Tuesday's closing rate of3,4m2. The 90-day liqUid BA rate was 17,70 yesterday, the same as Tuesday·s.

GOLD/SILVER oOLDrose inLOndoo to alate'bidprice of380,50 dollars 'a troy ounCe, up from 377,SO dollars bid laID Tuesday. In ZUrich, the metal rose' to a closing bid of 380,00' dollars, up from 377,20 dollars late Tuesday, Earlier, inHoog Kong, gold rose 0,16 to close at a bid of 377,47 dollars. Sn.. VER bullion rolle in Loncl9. to a late bid price of 4,03 dollars a troy ounce. up from 3.97 dollars bid late Tuesday. ' .

JSE ACTUARIES INDEX _____ _

JSE actuaries indices for selected shares quoted on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange yesterday:

Yesterday Overall 2667 M'ming Prod ' Coal2ti73 Diamonds ·12255 All Gold 1112 Met and Min Mining Jrm 3426 Fin and Ind 3344 Fmancial 1904 Industrial 2991

Previous 2670 2391 2673 12237 1111 1779 3270 3340 1900 2987

Move , 03-2392 00 18 01 1789 24-04 04 04

DlvYld 4,2 01- ' 4,9 4,1 5,1 . 10-3,6 3,9 5,0 3,7

Eara Y1d 11,0 5,0 ' 13,3 15,9 10.6 6,1 10,5 10,2 9,0. 10,5

12,7

11,2

• The volume of shares traded yesterday was 4 126 169 valued at R37 361 432 compared with 5 281 009 valw:d at R49 085794 on Tuesday. The numbe.r 'of securities active was 283 (291), TIle ·five most ~ctive stocks were~ lscor, HCI.. Rico, Onutia, 10 Group.

, , • ," , ., .. , ,. ... I ., ..

THE NAMIBIAN Thursday December 20 1990 11

Ohauto yomus~ta shanghala ya\t:monika

Ohauto yOmutonatelisbitaymgeleki shi Uuninginino _ m,Ongelaka ya ELCIN OmusitaJosapbat Shanghala ndjoka ya Ii ya yakelwe po omwedhi gwayi pegumbo ~lye- pu Elim mUl)kwambi oya m.<?¢ka ihe oya halakana po nayi. .

, Ohauto ndjika oya' dhimbululwa : kaamati yaali; Sam Kaffiati na John , Alw~endo omanga esiku limwe ya Ii

ya thikama ~osbo moshilongo sha Mbalantu pOshana sha Mukoko ye ya po anuwa nomusamane Kaye­shi ya Shikongo ngoka ta hokolola kutya ye okwe yi pewa kolnulumen1u gwedhina Shiyego Akumanga gwomomukunda Elondo mUUkwaluudhi.

Ehokololo ndjoka lya pewa oshlfo shika ku Tate Shanghala omutepya gwohela, otali ti kutya anuwa mboka ya yaka po ohauto ye kwa Ii otaku fofotwa kutya oya Ii omakakunya nale nashi ye shi kutha po pegurnbo lye pu Elim oya Ii ya yi nasho sigo okOkalongo noku ka kembadhala ngeno ye shi landithe ' po ihe inaya mona omulandi. Konima oya yi nasha ko Kaoko ihe nako anuwa inaya mona omulandi na oya galuka nasho taye ya pElondo mpoka ando ye shi lan­ditha po kOmusamane Shiyepo Akumangaha longo anuwa ko CDM noya kala manga ya holekwa meg­umbo.

Otaku tengenekwa kutya popwene opu na OMAFlA onene moshilongo ndjoka tayi yaka po iinima yaantu. Osho omahokololo taga ti ngaaka.

Omusitagongalo Tate Shanghaia ota hokolola kutya aamati mbaka yaaali sho ye yi mono oya endelele nokuya kaasamane

yamwe aamwayina nenge ngaa aakwanezimo lya Tate Shanghala noku ya lombwela kutya oya mona obauto ya paindulul wa ihe oya fa naaana ya RC?v Shanghala. Aamwayina ya Tate Shanghala oya li ye na ooshapi dhohauto ndjoka nashi ya yipo oya popi nomusamane. Shikongo noku mu pula mpoka a kulba obauto ndjoka

. Omusamane Shikongo okwe ya lombwele kutya okwe yi pewa ku Shiyepo Akumanga opo a ile nayo

.. ..,0.. .>, • ~ ..

iinima ye kOmbalantu. .. Konima yoombata oonde gumwe

gwomAakwashangh~1a ' okwa lombwelc Shikongo-kuiya ~ P~ omiyelo dhohauto ndjokaye te dhi ' patulula ngeno nafango oPohiialike kutyaokuna tuu shili ~ ~

, ndjoka -- 'or- - , • :

Omusamane &hikongo okwa ti ye kedhi na. Mbcyakil oya ondamene

• " I";; ht-·';'l mem noya monQ ~ty,~ ~lo,unba olya tewa mo niitenda oyindji yopos­iteelinga oya adhika y.a_dhudhwa mo · koombotsotso mbOka ya y3ka ohauto ndjika. OmukwaShanghala ngoka a Ii e na oshapi ol.-wa .edhile omweelo eta tula mo oshapi nokwa mono knty.a osbapi ndjoka oyo naana oshoka otayi . longo nawa mokupata nokupatulula omiyelo dhohimto ndjoka.

Oya yi na Tate Shikongo sigo okOpolisi yaMbalantuhokana.tango ya ka gandja omahokololo.

Otaku hokololwa kutya omusamane Shikongo okwa kala ta gandja uusama ku Shiyepo sho e mu pe ohauto, nani oyayakwa

Omusamane Shiyepo Akumanga okwakakongwanokweya. Anuwa sho e ya po okwa Ii a geya ta pula kutya, omolwashike aantu nenge AapoIisi ya kwata ohauto ye kayi na nande oshiponga sha sba. Osho Tate · Shanghala a hokolola ngaaka.

Omusamane Akumanga anuwa okwe kiikunda owala nOpolisi ye Pastor Shimghala ina ithanwa po nokonima Omusamane Akumanga anuwa okwa ethwa owala kOpoIisi ndele tayi.

Tate Shanghala sho e shi mono okwa yi ICo kOpolisi e ke yi pule na oye mu lombwele kutya Oshipotha shika otashi konaakonwa kOmukuluntu gwOpolisi mOshakati oye naya ninge ekwatathano naye.

Omusita Shanghala ota hokolola kutya okwa ningile ngaa ekwatathano nOmukuluntu gwOpolisi pOstaasi ya Shakati ndele anuwa ina yakulwa po nawanandenaokwalinokulianingi onkembadhala opo ya monathane nOmukalelipo gwe gwopaveta

Pethimbo oshinyolwa shika tashi yi kiifo ka twali twa monathana na

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K9mufala gwOpollii mosbitopQlvia-_ opo ""1i gandle' okomenda koshinima shika.

Tate Sba:DgbaIa otahokololakutya ohauto ye oyi IimonbIo ombwmayi leIa. OkWatYa ng8a ekende'ly~ '6lya teiig\vamo an~lan?Sblten$ith­omo shotDakende: Oh;l1ito 'yo weIie kolutu oya sitambel~ 'ando n~le

, tayi tulwa .epepe Iimw~ nomweelo gwhwe. Oy~ phlndwanondomo 'jafa Ol'nafo gomusati_ ihe okandjiIa heyaka Ita kala ko -nale DUUlga ya Ii yafa

- ok.ake bshona nge owa tala nawa oko yi Ii kohi yondomo ndjoka yafa

• omafo giihwa Omawilidopa- oorama nomataiyela oga shendjwa, ihe oya dhimwa okupainda meni nokukuthamo omashofa giipundi.

Shanghala ota hokolola okwa mona uuyelele kutya Ohauto ye oya Ii ye ya okupaindwa pongalashe yontumba mOshi!kati. <yo andola ngeno yi kanitbe iinkoti.

Mboka taku fofotwa ye yi yakele po otashi vulika ya dhimbululwe, oshoka anuwa oya Ii ya yaka natango ohauto yimwe omasiku ga zileko ndele taya kandoma nayo muuninginino waShakati.

Onnisitagongalo ota hepulula kutya ye oku Ii e uvite uudhigu kobauto ye oshoka nopOpoIisi ya MBalantu mpoka yi Ii kayi Ii po ya silwa oshimpwiyu nande. Osboka omvula sho tayi loko otayi loko owala mokana kwohauto ndjoka molwashoka inayi siikilwa pekende mpoka pwa tatuka.

Kombinga yimwe okuuvite uud­higu oshoka kesbi nee kutya oship­olba otashi landulwa tuu nenge ahawe.

~ ~'._:.~ ,! , -Ii ... , -r

A~entu mbolta taku te enekWa ~' ou Ii ke Ii e9J>Cpi lela. • • . k , - pg " Ndaoya ota holcolola kutya Omupo-

ya li yc vuIithe puyatatu oya Iiya Ii . ka hu 1_ 1_. ka b ningile oshihauto shOkukilfuta SI ngo , a pu ... 0 o~wa urn a

. Zc~ shOludhi MOka lwa Ii nal:~:a -:_ ondjembo !e. koninJa.ye~Qo lela ' UritAgmonom6Ia-GRN 7490 dkuza _ 'sho tllya ~ki pE~~, ~ , - " , kOndangWa, "oshilimgela xfokU~'shl ;', ~ Oya.;tsikilenondJ~ yawo '~kuuka

urnba Cn~ndjcmbd dho " Ale'" 47 kQnes~ roshoka ko~ Y!l ··til~ .0. - ~shOwodhoka'IDioR:4.no·5 '.5t1gU1a j.pOnesl . mpo~ ,pwa li pwa ,,~dha yoli:cla 19.12:1990 powili llH15 aakulupeyategelela Openze!a yawo " ., sha li hi Ii 1 . d' oya ende po taya matuka nomud-'omanga s mo ween 0 . . ' , okukafuta. aakulupe' ' pO~esi " himbag',Vawora~kUukw!M~u.dhi mUukolo~dhi; '. _.,' oshoka,~O.neSl ka pu na Aapohs.1:

A81urnentu mbaka oya 'Ii ya tula ' Oya Yl, S1g0 Ombalantu ~ oko ihe lib iilaikutu d'i! ' . 11 -- kwa ka za ekwatho -lyokulombwela

wa mon J a po~ep1 e a Ombelewa oocne yOpo- 1M mOshakati. nEunda pomukunda hagu Ithanwa . . . . . On ali 0 - thitu N d OpOhSl oya yiko mEwdlko 'amb~ nUukenge

l mkau

dhi gwa ~ ~ lyaKomufala gwOpoIisi moshito-

Jam 0 0 noya mngt 1 oshilangela (ambush) popepi lela . pOhwa °Amakwiius~eEJosef Ekandjo nondjila muuhwa wu Ii po. os owo. ta y gameno.

Oshihauto sho she ya po osha Ii sha . Oya Ii ya tl4lleke okukonga ihe ,silekaomahoolinamangatashiende ma=n:::de omuntu e na sha kashona osha umbwa kokugulu no a . kwokomf.<ho kolumoho ihe oya palu- Mokulandula oo~padhi oyiitsu tha elola. mokampunda koUrufooloma dho-

Konima lela yobauto ndjoka hoka kufuta noSWA TF dhoka, paa~mo kwa Ii iimaliwa yooR97 170, pamuwi- yop_omukunda mpo~ ka adhika, ya

liki' sh d hik hokolola kutya okathigwa po komu-gwo een 0 s a omusamane .

Ndaoya nokwa Ii kwa kaatumba lumentugumwengokaaIitamatuka omupolisi gumwe gwomaapolisi yaali a mana mo okuza kehala nkoka kwa

umwa. mboka ya Ii ya gandjwa kOpoIisi ya Ndangwa, noondjembo dhawo, opo AapoIisi oya kwata po aantu yon-ya ka gamene iimaliwa mbyoka tumba pEpalela oshowo pehala mpoka gwedhina Mandume Nakale, okwa pwa urnbilwa mbob ya Ii ye ya po

shaali nawa. umbwa ooholo dho Automatika eta<D:U pitile mekende lyokonima nokud- Oya kwata wo, pauydele mboka hipaga OmupoIisi Mandume Nakale ya mona, aantu yamwe mOshakati. pethimbo ndjoka. EkonaakonQ otaIi tsikile. Osho

Omuhingi gwohauto ndjoka ina kOmufaia gwOpolisi Ekandjo' a thikamanande na olewa tsikile okuya lornbwele oshifo shika ongulohi yohela

MOshakati. komeho osboka Okandoolopa kEunda

N anl i biaS reweries L i nl i ted Namibia Breweries Limited is a producer of quality beverages in Namibia. Situated in the Northern Industrial Area of Windhoek the company employs more than 400 employees. In oUr quest for the highest meaningful quality of our human resource. We are now looking for a person to fill the following position:

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS OFFICER

Reporting to the Hurrian Res0llfces Director this poSition holds full responsibility for the co­ordination and development of the I.R system in operation at Namibia Breweries Limited.

More specifially it involves:

Managerial and employee counselling on Industrial Relations issues, attending all Industrial Relations meetings to mediate, Industrial Relations training and Development, maintenance of Indus.trial realtions Policy and Procedures, reporting relations with external Industrial Relations groupings and Industrial Relations advisory service.

Weare therefore looking for a well qualified person preferably with a background in the h~ffi'l/ social sciences linked with in-depth IR experience of at least 3 years. Conflict resolution and skills at a high level are a furhter advantage. •

Please apply in confidence to the Huamn resources Director, Namibia Breweries Limited, PO Box 206, Windhoek or telephone (061) 62915 .

'12 Thursday December 20 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

.Usakos in waternood BITTER ontevredenheid heers in Usakos vanwee 'n watertekort wat sedert Saterdag, 15 Desember vanjaar, in hierdie dorp on­dervind word.

gese dat hulle probeer om die tekort te vedig maar dat hulle me in staat is om die probleem in sy geheel op te

Pastoor James Tjibeba van die Lutherse Kerk het gese dat die situ a­sie ondraaglik geword het omdat die inwoners me eens drinkwater hetme.

Hy het ook daarop gewys dat die inwoners van die woonbuurte Eron­gosig en Hakhaseb .ontevrede is omdat nog geen bevredigende verduidelik­ing gegee is oor die feit dat hierdie tekort net in hierdie twee woongebiede ondervind word me, terwyl die oor­wegend " wit" gedeeltevandie dOlp oor genoeg water beskik.

Die inwoners is ook ootevrede orndat lmlle me vooraf gewaarsku is omtrent

die watertekort me en omdat die stadsraad tot op hede me 'n plan gemaak: het om lmlle van ander broone van water te voorsien me.

Inwoners wat oor vervoer beskik moet daagliks water aanry vanuit die dorp. Met diegene wat me oor mo­tors beskik me gaan dit n<?g erger.

Pastoor Tjibeba het gese dat die situasie so erg is dat hulle me meer hul toilette kan gebruik me en dat daar 'n vergadering van inwoners vir gisteraand gereel is om die krisis te bespreek. .

Pieter Loots, die stadsklerk, het

los me. . Hy het gese dat die probleem

moontlikveroorsaakis as gevolg van • die feit dat die pyp wat die water na die dorp bring te nou' is of omdat die water in die opgaardam te min is.

Daar sal nog 'n ekstra pyplyn aangele word, het hy gese.

Loots het ook genoem dat die munisipaliteit me oor tenkwaens beskik waarmee hulle water na die inwoners kan vervoer me, maar hy hoop dat water vandag nog na die twee woongebiede gepomp sal kan word. '

Front wil Roemenie red se" Windhoek ambassade

DIE moontlikheid van 'n oorlog in die Persiese Golfhefgister weer sterk op die voorgrond getree nadat Amerika se topmilitere manne in Saoedi-Arabieaangekom het om saam met geallieerde magte strategiee uit te werk hoe om Sad dam Hoessein van Irak fisies uit Koeweit te forseer. Die minister van verdediging, Dick Cheney, en die hoof van staf, Colin Powel, was onder die top militere raadgew­ers van president George Bush. Wanneer die oorlog losbars, gaan chemiese wapens gebruik word. Op die foto toon 'n Franse soldaat die uitrusting wat gebruik sal word om bestand te wees teen die gifg~se, waarmee Hoessein op hulle kan lostrek sodra die oorlog 'n aanvang neem. Foto: Agence France-Presse.

DIE leierskap van .. die Front for ~asionale Redding'(National Salva- . tion), wat'die regerln-g in Roemenie is sedert die' Wrede sllktatorskap van Nikolai Ceausescu, is besig om'in 'n grootse poging die land uit 'n krisis te lei. S61ui 'n skerp verklaring deur die Roemeense ambassade in Wind­hoek in reaksie op berigte van die intemasionale nuusagentskap Reu­ters die afgelope tyd dat die land in 'n nuwe politieke krisis vasgevang is.

Volgens Reuters is die regering gedwing om met vakbondleiers en ander politieke groepe te praat, wat eis dat die Front se leierskap moet

NanlibLa Breweries Linlited Namibia Breweries Limited is a producer of quality beverages in Namibia. Situated in the Northern Industrial Area of Windhoek the company employs more than 400 employees. In our quest for the highest meaningful quality of our human resource. We are now looking for a person to fill the following position:

MARKETING MANAGER

Reporting to the Marketing Director the incumbent will be responsible for the development of marketing policy and the establishment of marketing capability within the company to enable continued implementation of marketing plans in line with ,policy.

Through his/her department she/he will develop and implement brad strategies and supporting plans and will directly control all above-the-line activities.

More specifically responsibilities will include:

Brand/product awareness, advertising effective.ness, promotional and advertis­ing services, marketing policy/strategy, cost control and company image.

Furthennore the incumbent will be responsible for the smooth running of his/her staff departI:wnt consisting of +/- 15' people, which involves the day to day management as well as 3 year unit plans for the department.

You should have at least five years FMCG marketing experience at a brand managerial or senior level linked with an appropriate qualification.

Please apply in confide' 1 .:e to the Human resources Director, Namibia Breweries Limited, PO Box 206 \-.Tindhoek or telephone (061) 62915.

bedank omdat die ekonomie verder verswak het. In 'n verklaring wat getitel is ' ''In 'die naam. van waar­heid", se die Roemeense ambassade dat sekere mediaselektief te werke gaan om verdraaide dinge oor die politieke toestand van die land die wereld in te stuur.

V olgens die verklaring word die realiteite en die waaxheid nie gebal­anseerd aangebied nie en daardeur word die nagedagtenissevan die wat hul lewens vir die Roemeense re­wolusie opgeoffer het, belaster en word die ideale van miljoene mense inRoemenie gelgnoreer, wilt verlede Desember die fondamente van 'nrmwe samelewing gele het. .

Dannoem die ambassade dat groot pogings van stapel gestuur is om 'n rmwe, demokratiese sarnelewing daar te stel om die land uit 'n emstige krisis te lei. .

Die verklaring se voorts datdie Front reeds tydens die rewolusie die . strukture van die gewese Ceausescu afgebreek het. Daarmee is die onder­drukkende stelsel vemietig en vryheid en menseregte is daardeur verseker.

In die proses is daar wegbeweeg van "n eenparty-stelsel, die septraal­beheerde ekonomie is vervang met 'n markgerigte ekonomie en grond is terugbesorg aan die werkers.

Die verklaring skets die gebeurde wat rui die rewolusie gevolg het. In die daaropvolgende verkiesing in Mei vanjaar, het die Front uit 17 miljoen kiesers sowat 65 persent stemme getrek.. Ion nescu IS toe gekies as die nuwe president, en hy het begin om 'n program van stapel te stuur om die ekonomie reg te ruk en demokrasie te laat geld. Die proses vanherstel ver­loop egter nie heeltemal glad me en daar is 'n klomp hindernisse in die pad. Die regering is weI bewus van die probleme en voorstelle is reeds gemaak om dit opgelos te kry,

Die Windhoekse ambassade ' stel dit duidelik dat die Roemeense reger­ing me "n oomblik sal terugsit nie, maar sal voortgaan om te veg vir die hervormings wat die land sal red.

V olgens die verklaring word vir begrip gevra aangesien 'n moeilike pad vorentoe vir die nescu-regering wag en alle probleme me oomag 'n kitsoplossing kan k.ry me.

Daarom moet mense goed ingelig word voordat hulle die nodige begrip sal kan toon. Die verdraaiing van die ware feite, gaanmense se siening oor die . oorgangstydperk; waartydens dinge maar broekskeur gaan, verkeerd inldeur. Daardeur kan goeie betrek­kinge en same werking belemmer word.

Rowers moor polisie~an GEW APENDE rowers het gisterin "n poging om RI90 000 se pensioengeld vir bejaardes te buit, 'n polisieman naby Oshakati doodgeskiet. .

Volgens 'n Nampa-berig het polisiewoordvoerders ·op Oshakati en On­dangwa bevestig dat konstabel N Mandume noodlottig gewond toe 'n skietery beginhet terwyl twee polisiemanne amptenare van die Ministerie van Gesond­heid en Maatskaplike Dienste vergesel het.

Die polisie kon egter me verdere besOJiderhede verska! me. Nampa berig aan die hand van bronne in Owambo dat 'n groep gewapende ,

rowers skielik op die voertuig, waarin die plisiemanne gereis het, losgebrand: het. .

In die proses is Mandume noodlottig ge~ond. Hy het later beswyk. Die ' rowers het die hasepad gekies na die skietery. Berigte het dit dat die polio siemanne nie gewapen was rue.

Die geld was bestem vir pensioentrekkers van die dorpie Onesi. Teen Iaat gister was dit nie seker of die polisie daarin geslaag het om

Mandume se moordenaars vas te trek rue.

Wag skiet man by vullishope DIE polisie onderlioek 'n aanklag van moord nadat 'n onhekende man vandeesweek deur 'n veiligheidswag by Windhoek se vullishope doodgeskiet is. Volgens 'n woordvoerdervan die skakelafdeling van die Namibiese Polisie, inspekteur Werner Gevers, is die man in die bors geskiet nadat hy glo die veiligheidswag, wat die plek opgepas het, van agter bespring het. .

Dit blyk dat die vullishope van die stad deur 'n sekuriteitsondememing 'opgepas word in opdrag van die Ministerie van Plaaslike Owerhede en . Behuising. Die doel is ldaai-blyklik om plakkers daar weg te hou.

Volgens Gevers het die man, wat doodgeskiet is, vroeer saam met vier ander vriende by die vullishope opgedaag. Hulle het glo die wag met klippe bestook voordat hulle weghardloop het. _

Rulle het later in die dag (Woensdag) teruggekom en toe hulle die wag sien, het die vier weggehardloop, maar die oorledene het glo agter iets weggekruip. Toe die wag yerby loop, het die hom na bewering van agter bespring. Die wag het toe sy vuurwapen uitgetrek en die man in di7 bors geskiet.

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Thursday December 20 '1990 13

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Tel: . 22·4494

STOP ,SMOKING

The ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX that doe. not stop

For more Information call 21-6684

- -- - - - -- ~ ~

Club Pamodzi Its cosy!

Its different! Its lovely! Its aduit!

Get Pamodzi at Pamodzl Wed, Fri & Sat Admission R8

Call Connle ............. 4·3057 or Umbl ................. 21-5514

, THE SPARKLE IN . Namibia gives you

THE HOTTEST ENTERTAINMENT IN

TOWN II OPEN

Wednesdays, Fridays & Saturdays

For more Information call:(061) 21-1706 or

21·1741

NOWI ~ .............. ~

Free on Wednesdays

Special entertainment

Win bottle Whisky 21

Top DJ Ben

For more info call 6-1838

CW 16 TURBO­EXC~L TWIN FLOPPY FOR

SALE. XT WITH 640KRAM

HERCULES CARD AND

COMMUNICATI8N PORT. 14 INCH MONITOR AND

EXTENDED KEYBOARD INCLUDED

R20000.N.O

ALL HOURS TEL 228085

UNIQUE NEW ANTI • CLUB • SMOKING REMEDY - .. .. ~======;==l WORKS EVERYTIME ~ GALAXY ~ !::

KICK THE HABIT ,. ,. ANTI-SMOKING PLAN .. ..

When will power is not enough, .. 1be place fi:Jr FUN! .. change your life today I .. RdJoboIh ..

SEND R37," . .. .. (R28,05 + g.t + R5 POSTAGE) . .. ..

TO NHK ENTERPRISES.. I"WlIi'M .. PO BOX 24258 ~ ...

WINDHOEK .. Wed,Fri&Sat •

===::::::=======. = with ihe4JUe;tDJ's .. SAl.ONHAIR· .. iniheOOUllfry ..

36Rt:lrobo1ha-1Wad = BEN&COBlEto = ~ .. spinihed8:s ..

7W3-1667 .. ~nne •

~OFFER = ioIhmatimcall = 1 CurlyPenns .. • CI>aoiefi ..

2lM.oxer = (061)5-1486or = 3Braiding .. (06271)2933 .. .. . ..

URGENT .

MANIE IS LOOKING FOR A

LIFT TO CAPE TOWN ON

DECEMBER 21 st OR 22nd 1990

FOR 3 PEOPLE

Comeandviewour .. ..

rcmgeo(lOlJ% l J t======::::i, I '--___ "",_Dt ___ ---' '~_ ..... _ ... _ I '

PLEASE PHONE 36970 (MANIE) FROM 09:00-

17:00

14 Thurs~ay De~mber 20 1990 , THE,NAMIBIAN , ... .. 11;" f' ~ ... ,

CLASSIFIEDS tel 3-6970 fax 3-3980 The Church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-Day Saints Sunday services

10hOO

The Academy . Room 302

All welcome

Enquiries: 222438

ALARMS FOR HOME AND MOTOR CARS

'WITH . IMMOBILISERS'

PHONE SECUIRTY SYSTENS NAMIBIA

TEL 225749

1984 AUDI SOOE, VERY

,NEAT CONDITION,

NEWTYRES& BATTERY,

RADIOfTAPE, AIR CONDI- ' . TIONED

R12 500 NEG EXClGST

TEL 37480 (W) OR 227700 (A/H)

'TEKOOP

MEAT PAAI VERWARMER

TEKOOP

KONTAK ADELINE BY TEL

3963093

MONEY PROBLEMS?

We can help. Start your own

home-based buslne8s from

home 'or general dealer shop. We

supply any' kind of stock. We also help with licenses, !~ans

etc. Computer opportunities and

mall order services.

Rieta's Kitchen

Wernhil Park

Order for sweet & savoury plates

We also cater for weddings and

year-end partIes

Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthday Cakes (Ninja turtle~)

You can also . contact us for your wedding and baptism

dress requirements

Tel 36294

WR' \lIINDHOEK ,' , RENO VA TlONS ,' . ,.;"or .... UNO • ...::...- IWNOVAnONI ~ PIIOOftHO • tNftllll.OCIUNO ....... ..-Tel (061) 3-6159 Telecall 5-2222

Fax (061) 3-1068

FOR ALL YOUR RENOVATION

REQUIREMENTS CALL US!

• ROOF SEALING * HOUSE RENOVATIONS * BURGLAR PROOFING

• INTERLOCKING *TILlNG * PLUMBING

Box 5609 WINDHOEK

SAVE MONEY Enjoy the,

comforts of hot water and lights in your home ... using free

energy from the sun CONTACT:

Dol Hattingh Co (Solar)

Tel (061) 22·4627 Fax: (061)

22-4629 Payment tenns avail·

able - bring this ad with you

)

DATSUN E20 , FORSALE

Stuff envelopes~, and e~rn R2:00 per envelope. DIff"'rent

!'typesof · admlnstratlve .: oppol1qnltles

ava"able. send ' , ': '

VERY GOOD , : 'CONDITION . .' ,

.. 1-,: ' .

CONTACT your narile 'atid ,address to; , ":~~N ' ... . .. POBox 134 BETHANIE'

and please Include 4 x 18c stamps

, 'MARINA

Tel. 229721

, XMASOFFER

XMAS TREES @R35

ORDER YOURS TODAY BEFORE IT5TOO LATE

Offer only while stocks last Tel 64275

MAHARANI'S For India'n

spices & dresses Shop No.6

Wernhill Park Phone 22-2290

CLUB MOBV JACK

The hottest . entertainment

complex in Oshakati For more

information call Oshakati 644 Top OJ Pushi

GEORGE'S DRIVING SCHOOL

, R25 per hour ,

* Get your driving licence through Ger­oge's Driving School * We can also assist

you in geting your learner's licence * You will have

three months to pay * Phone 217820 for

an appOintment

HOME & OFFICE

CLEANERS 21-2553

WHY SPOIL YOUR

"CARPETS Why pay for wrong

methods of cleaning • never let any carpet

cleaner wash or steam clean your

carpet before it was ~acuumed - we

specialise in cleaning carpets, upholstery &

matresses - and removing soD

For peace of mind call21-~55 any time

NAMIB NURSERY PO BOX 23900

WINDHOEK TEL 64275

FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS

FROM GARDEN LAYOUT TO GARDEN

MAINTENANCE WE ALSO SELL

Garden Soil @ R4,oo per bag

Potting Son @ R4,50 per bag Arne Manure @ R4,OO per

bag

Indoor and outdoor plants at prices that will slut anybody's pockets

COME AND SEE US AT EX-FERREIRA'S

DEPOT, BRAKWATER

BARGAIN!

1978 BMW 520 WITH NEW TYRES,

NEW SEATS & GOOD RUNNING AND LOOKING

CONOlll0N FOR SALE

PRICE R8 800 (O.N.O)

CONTACT BERO TEL 41844 or

221816

EMBUIA WARDROBE IN

EXCELLENT CONDITION

R350

PHONE 35764

The AmerIcan Tycoon Services (PTY) LTD

This Is a very we"-pald service ~n the United

States of America looking for male snad females aged 18 - 45

years old.

Qualifications: Std 8

1. Up to six months leave 2. Free air tickets 3. Free hotel accommO:­dation • Your account number *- Your 10 number please

Send full details to the fo"owlng adddress

The Managing Director Private Bag 7477 WINDHQE~,.: , ~~_

HALLAHALLO VAMWAMEME

ETUMWALAKA ELI OlA TUUKIUIA

OVASHINGI VEET AXI A VESHE

NGEENGE OWE Y A NO TAXI YOYE,

OVEOTO KUFllWAKO KU ~EET~IYELA OLOTOLANDE

"KONDADO YOPEDU" ,

10 Tal Street (next tq Apoflo)

Tel 3319617 Brakwater

64516

REWARD White Maltese

Poodle Female

Age: 8 months Name:Roxy Red collar, Reg No. 9198 Addre .. : lUXUry Hill, Klein Windhoek Went missing 10am Thursday 6 December , Home no. 225585 or SPCA 38654 Reward R100

TYRE BARGAINS Just arrived from overseas (second. hand and In good

condition) +1- R75 each (e~cl

GST) DISCOUNT ON

BIGGER QUANTITIES I

Fand"a Yoma­talyela Opo'A DI .

KomBad& yomafuta ,

(Omakulu, Ashlk .. OkullMon.ghalo, .

IWa) kesheLlmwe R751awwpo

I'. ". ~-s'~ .. " , ~ -' ... ; .• 'f~

, ", , .. ~ , ,'. " , 'J " lit... '.~iLij~ ~===~=====~ "".I:"!'~=---... , RUTH' AND OUMAMA ' ... ~ ral ~ (';xtt~, " ARE LOOKING FOFi . APOllo restaurant)

HOLIDAY JOBS Tel 33196n TEL 61790 ' Brakwater 64516

~ ~ . - ., /'

FOR SALE

SUPER BARGAINS • LATEST MODEL NATIONAL PANA80NIC M-10 VHS VIDEO CAM­ERA, HI-FI STERO, AlITO­FOCUS, BATTERY, CHARGER AND,CASE FOR ONLY FU Q95

• TOP MODEL JVC GR· 500 VHS VIDEO CAMERA MANUAL IRIS, AlITO FOCUS, 4 BATTERIES, CHAROER AND CASE FOR THE SUPER LOW PRICE OF ONL Y R3 880

CONTACTJENS SCHNEIDER AT

CTV, TEL: 227001

Auction Mecca

Auction Friday 21st Decmberat

, 17:00 (5pm)

JJJ Premises . corner of

Daimler & Diesel Street.

Southern Industrial

Area

Bring your extra

furniture, building

material & electrical

equipment till Thursday 20th

December 1990 wewlU

bid It for cash In your pocket

Enquiries Tel 221531. or

228556

WHAT IS IN STORE IN 19917 .

limy sny Ih"ll:1klna Ih'1l1ls1 r.1'lp l'i Ihl! Itmd . c-:II'I\K'UG IIIr:rl115f StEPCl\tlOE I liE EI\GIESf.

"Over 221 r,uidC'l m'" W project to cllOOOI! iran.

lfMso rmtric, subJl'Cts, pmctica fltglisl, Afrl ltan , Gc-.rnun etc

~1\lbl1c sprolcJng, public remtiollS, sal=nslup, Ctrnll!t' SCl'Vic"".

*Fl1Illly/rmrrlnr,e coun..<:elUng, driYIDg atd druclng lessons.

"Diplmn COllr~ ••••••••••••••

RC'Ris tcr tOOny hy "",ding: RlO rcgislr otion fee. R25 for 2 hoors pr=t.-~tia1 Rill full day or 12 R225 for I:l.u days, ~.

Pootnl Order or gmrnnted cle::k only occepted:

C/6 r. O. lb. 2/(,(/,

Centrnl WiJdl-ock 'Xl.XJ

Private Sale Khomasdal

Ext 10 3 Bedroom House 1 Y2 Bathroom Garage Outside ~ullding

Tel 212306 (h) 225911 ext 144 (w) ask for Yvonne

DINE AND DANCE (with Merry-go-round African variety

& fasion show & the reknown 'U Heroes band) ~J

MDec 24,28 & 31 at 8pm OJ While wishing our supportive clients

a Merry Christmas and happy New year, we would welcome everyone for ETHIOPIAN CHRISTMAS/ NEW

YEAR DORO WOT (Ch'lcken'dlpped In' spicy red pepper tasty sauce and

INJERA ( a pancake type home-made bread) with selected dis~;,buffet

dinner on the open balcony ,.-;.,.

l R25per person, chlldren,s6%, 1st couple free :..:

Book your table today •. Bo~* also for _ your private or officla! f~~~lons,

semlnars,etC': l ~ '1

ETHIOPIAN RESTAURANT.TeI36567 Cnr. Bulow,and Stub81 Streets

central Wr~dlToek

I

PROPERTY

I AM LOOKING FOR A 3-BEDROOMED HOUSE

PREFERABLY IN WINDHOEK WEST OR

CENTRAL.

LONG LEASE PREFERRED

PHONE CARMEN TEL 41160 (H)

226339(W)

UNBELIEVABLE BUTTRUEI

HOCHLANDPARK R122 000

2 BEDROOMS BATHROOM LOUNGE DINING ROOM , . SINGLE GARAGE

URGENT SALE, HURRY!

PHONE LOURENS DU

PLESSIS 37470 (wL 32401 (H)

FORSALE

FOR SALE

QUALITY ENGLISH TOURING BICYCLE REYNOLDS 531/500 TUBING THROUGH-

OUT, LEPPERS LEATHER SADDLE,

TEN SPPEDS, THUMB SHIFTERS,

CITADEL LOCK.

COST NEW R1500

SALE PRICE R750

PHONE INGO'

38364 EXT 2248

IT PAYS rO. " ADVERTISE IN

THE NAMIBIAN -TELEPHONE

36970 DURING OFF~CE HOURS

I

1.,.", .t" ·' ~ 'fJ.-'~ ~'~'\f · ~ { r ' '' t

Thursday December 20 -1990 15

Van Basten scores five times ______ as the Dutch sink Malta a-o _____ _ AC Milan striker Ma.rco van Basten scored five times as the Netherlands beat Malta 8-0 in a European Cham­pionship Group Six soccer qualifier yesterday.

It was the Mediterranean Island' s heaviest defeat on home hround in international football and was wit­nessed by a crowd of about 7,000 at the Ta' Qali Stadium.

Van Basten got hi hat-trick withing 25 minutes and added two more goals after the break, including an 8Oth­minute penalty.

Dennis Bergkamp, twice, and Aron Winters also scored in the second half.

But the man who did much dam­age was Brian Roy, who opened the Maltese rearguard with his mazy dribbles on the left flank while Van Basten's Milan team-mate Ruud Gullit drew the defence on the other side.

Dutch goalkeeper aans van Breu­kelen only once, had to make a save

throughout the 90 minutes. The victory put the European

Champions top of Group Six with four points from three matches, a point ahead of Portugal.

On a pitch sodden with heavy moming rain, the Maltese soon found themselves in difficulty as the Dutch went all , out for an early goal.

The Netherlands got the break" through in the 10th minute through the mercurial V anBasten who turned home a free-kickafter Roy was fwlded near the comer flag.

V m Basten struck again in the 20th minute after a misunderstand­ing in the Maltese defence.

He completed his hat-trick in style five minutes1atet, taking a pass from Gullit on his chest with his back to the goal imdbeating goalkeeper David Cluet with a overhead kick.

The Dutch, playing one-touch football, kept the home side in their half and dictated matters throughout

the match. They had a flying start in the sec­

ond half when, in the 51st minute, Winter (a substitute for ErwinKoe­man) scored from a Gullit cross.

Van Basten hit his fourth from anaother cross from the right in be­tween Bergkamp's two 'goals and rounded off the rout with a penalty after John van den Brom, who came on for Gullit, was felled in the box.

Teams: Malta - David Cluet, Edwin Camill~

eri (Hubert Suda, 46th minute), Joe Camilleri, Joe Galea, Kristian la Ferla, Silvio Vella, David Carabott, Mi­chael Degiorgio, Charles . Scerri, Carmel Busuttil, Raymond Vella.

Netherlands - Hans van Breukelen, Danny Blind, Frank de Boer, Jerry de long, Jan Wouters, Erwin Koeman (Aron Winters, 46th), Dennis Bergkamp, Ruud Gullit (John van der Brom, 71st), Marco van Basten, Bryan Roy, Joban van't Schip.

NanlibiaBreweries'Linlited Namibia Breweries Limited is a producer of quality beverages in Namibia. Situated in the Northern Industrial Area of Windhoek the company employs Il)ore than 400 employees. In our quest for the highest meaningful quality of our human resource. We'are now looking for a person to fill the following position:

ASSISTANT: ADMINISTRATION MANAGER R~TFONTEIN

Reporting to the Manager: Administration Rietfontein he/she will assist the latter in all his daily activities and at the same time act as a relief clerk within ~e department when required.

More specifically responsibilities will include: .

- Re-ordering of stock for the depot

- Efficient handling of queries and statistics

- To master all functions within the department, to act as a relief clerk at various postings

- General correspondence and filing

If you are a mature person, able to handle people and problems, keep up discipline in a work environment, cam cope well under pressure, have good administration skills, knowledge of a PC, fluent in English and Afrikaans and have at least two years experience in an accounting environ­ment, please apply in confidence to the mentioned address

SupERVISOR; MAINTENANCE/HANDY MAN

Reporting to the NBL Group Engineering manager the incumbent will be responsible for all repairs and help with the supervision of building and yard qlaintenance of Namibia Breweries Limited

Your responsibilities will include the following:

- Liase with outside suppliers for services

- Execute minor repair jobs

- Actively promote safety on various jobs

- To inspect ~and and buildings

Ghent overshadow , glamour side

CLASSY clubs like Anderlecht and Mechelen have been forced aside by unheralded Ghent in this season's Belgiap soccer championships.

Ghent head the standfugs as the 18-team First Division starts a four­week winter break, one point ahead of pre-season favourites Anderlecht.

Ghent have gone 18 matches with only one defeat but the prospeCt of them taking the title for the first time has been greeted with scepticism by more illustrious rivals.

They are convinced Ghent, who can boast only two domestic cup wins back in the 1960s, will crack ,tinder the pressure when the season -resumes.

Munich Cup to draw top players

ORGANISERS are confident that the much criticized Grand Slam Cuy, ~ .. ~ richest tennis tournament, will de­velop into a major event drawing all the top players.

The players seemed to like it, al­though niany said they regarded it as little more than an exhibition. But 'they stressed that-.they were moti­vated more by pride than money.

The first $6 million Grand Slam , Cup ended Sunday with Pete Sam-, pras beating Brad Gilbert 6-3,6-4,6-2 for the $2 million first prize.

Gilbert earned $1 million, semifi­nalists $450 000, second-round los­ers $300 000 and first-round losers $100 000.

Unimpressive Yialli dropped from squad .

ITALY dropped striker Gianluca. Vialli , in favour of his Sampdoria team­mate Attilio Lombardo in the squad to face Cyprus in a European Cham­pionships qualifier on Saturday.

Vialli, who missed most of !he World Cup through injury, is still struggling to regain match fitness and has been overshadowed of late by Lombardo, who scored a blister­ing goal for Sampdoria in their 1-1 draw against Bari on Sunday.

Vialli, who fractured his right foot in December 1989 and had an opera­tion on his left knee this year, re­turned to league soccer in November

. but he did not play on SUIlday.

Cut-throat battle for NSL League

THERE has been a dramatic new development in the cut-throat battle to win places in the new big-money Castle First Division soccer league.

The names of eight FootballAsso­ciation of South Africa (Fasa) teanlS have been submitted to the National Soccer League (NSL) for inclusion in the big-time league next season.

The clubs are: Benoni Northerns, Florida Albion, Stella Juventus, Avendale A.lltletico, Vasco da Gama, I

Pretoria Callies and Pretoria United ' (an amalgamation of clubs). .

In an interview in a national news- ' paper on Sunday, Bhamjee said Fasa had at no stage mooted the possibil­ity of playing in either the NSL First or Second Divisions.

Khan defaulted for late arrival ,

. - To repair brick 'Y~rk and painting .

WORLD squash c~pion lansher ' Khan, already facing an official in- . ' quiry ov~r allegationS he did not. try

\ - in a match against Australia's Chris . -

. - Supervise the work of gardeners and cleaning staff

In return we require a minimur'l standard eight certificate, at least 10 years sound experience in buildiBg, painting and renovating work, be in a possession of a medium and ~avy duty driver's licence, have sound man management skills and a bit of technical background. ... If you are interested in any of the auave please a,pply in confidence to the Human Resources Officer, PO Box 206 _Windhoek or telephone (061) 6291S

Dittmar, was defaulted Tuesday for . arraving late for a British league

matclL ' The22-year-oldPaki~tani was due

to play for his West Lon,don club in a fixture ,against a team from Cardiff on Tuesday. When Jansher had not

_ turned up by the official stalt time, the oppsing club insisted he be ruled out under league rules.

.. .... ..... 'f f 1 , , • , 1 f f' .. t .• ,

. ,., , , '!"". " , . . . . . . , . ".LI'" "'. --. .. ... • 'THE 'N:4ft/tIBIAN ' " . f • ~. t

. Stiff fee ,· for Rossing P:rem,ier -League teams

CONRAD ANGULA

. NAMIBIAN soccer clubs, which qualify for the Rossing Uranium-sponsored Premier League in the next season, will not know what hit them when they receive the "engagement" letter from the Namibia

THE TROPHY: Orlando Pirates and Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs friends pose with the coveted lwisa-Soccer Spectacular trophy before this year's final at the FNB Soccer City in Johannesburg. Chiefs clinched the competiton for the fifth time by defeating the Bucca­neers 4-2 in the rmal.

Football Association (NFA). ' If one glances at the engagement

demands laid down by the soccer govemmg body, pne is not left in doubt that the football countrolling body obviously sets its goal on the achievement of much-needed disci­pline in the teams.

.The Namibian'Sport also welcomes the high fees demanded from the teams as we feel that the teams Will be more careful about their conduct in the new season and hopefully in the years to come.

It is an open secret today that dis­cipline is indeed one of the most neglected llspects on the local SOCCer

scene. And to try tQ rectify this problem

the NF A is demanding an affiliation fee ofRll00 from each team.

The NF A is also requesting the teams to send the abovementioned fee with their applications for en­gagement in the 1991 Rossing Pre­mier League, "or the applications will be considered void and not sub­mitted", said NF A secretary Sebas­tian Kamungu.

All teams are expected to pay an amount ofR400 for affiliation and a guarantee fee ofR700. These fees are

, supposed to reach the NFA before

-With Soccer Spectacular d.rawlng closer

NS'L : aims to raise Rl million THE National Soccer League (NSL) are aiming to raise Rl million for various charities at their sixth annual lwisa Maizemeal Soccer Charity Spectacular at the FNB Stadium on January 9. ,

This was announced at the launch of the Charity Spectacular by NSL Public Affairs Manager Abdul Bhamjee yesterday.

Ths sponsors, Premier Milling, have pledged R250 000 to underwrite the event which opens the 1991 soccer season.

Making the sponsors' announcement, the sponsors sales and marketing director, Frans Ouys said: "We realise we have s social responsibilty and also' realise that the R250 000 could do a lot more at the end of the day."

The teams that compete for the charity are chosen by the public through a media campaign. Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs, who have won the competition ever since its inception, as well as their Soweto rivals Orlando Pirates' places are virtually guaranteed due to their popularity.

Castle League champions Double Action Sundowns, Moroka Swallows, Amazulu and J omo Midas Cosmos, will be vying for the remaining two places to compete in this one day soccer event. ' ,

The four finalists will be named on January 2. The team wincing the,event will receive R35 000, runners-up R25 000 and the losing semi-finalists R12 500 each.

February 2,1991. Besides the abovementioned fees

the teams are also expected to pay an additional RIO registration fee ("capitation fee") for each player with the total amount 'depending on the munber of players registered with the particular club before February 12, 1991.

The clubs are also expected to submit their team colours and to is­sue a list of the club's players (maxi­mum 30 players).

The teams are also requested to give information about their playing grounds.

The affiliation fees are expected to create a major uproar among the teams but it seems as if they will have no option than to,!,ay the requested amounts to ensure safety within the league.

The teams will also be forced to organise their fans in a proper way and to cancel the risk of crowd viQ­lence at the stadiums.

Belgian rider snapped by Suzuki SUZIKI have signed Belgian Did(er de Radigues to ride alongside Kevin Schwantzinthe World500ccMotor­cycling Championship nex.t season, a spokesperson for tlle Japanese wodes team said in Belgium,

De Radigues rode an,Aprilla 250cc bike for the past two seasons but was dogged by mechanical problems. His best result was a second place in this year's Belgian Grand Prix.

. Schwantz, runner-up to world champion Wayne Rainey last sea­son. lost his team-mate KevinMagee when the Australian rider crashed in the American Grand Prix at Laguna Seca in April.

SWATOYOTA NAPOLITANA Put your computer literacy to better use and career development in

our dynamic environment.

SWA Toyota is the largest individual motor dealership in Namibia, one of the foremost Toyota dealerships in southern Africa, and a member of the dynamic Pupkewitz Group.

On reassessing our manpower needs at Toyota in the light of decentralisation, we require to rill the newly created position of: ,

SENIOR COMPUTER OPERATOR

The incumbent must be; * Mature and responsible * Computer literate (PC and Mainframe) * Bilingual * Familiar with accounting * Flexible and innovative * Able to work aft"r business hour.s

* Able to fo~ter good interpersonal relationships . .

Reporting to the Accoutnant, the successful candiate will be responsibl~ for: * Daily back-ups ' *RunniDg day ends and reports ... Certain accountign function * Running month end reports

* Running any other reports when required

We offer: * Above average renumeration * Very favourable pension scheme * Regular training course ,

• Yearly service bonus • Medical aid scheme * Staff discounts

* Housing procurement * Relocation exper.s~s * Congenial working conditions

Apply in strict confidel; e with full details to the Personnel Consultant, Mrs U Potgeiter, ~ ;1 (061) 221970 or PO Box 140, Windhuek

,

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

Italian Restaurant

BREITE STREET PO Box 1395 SWAKOPMUND Tel 2773

. We serve the most delicious pizzas, pastas, . steaks an~ vegetarian

dishes at the coast

Open 7 days a week throughout the , festive

season

,33 Breite Street ,

SWAKOPMUND