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Nairobi | Thursday, May 29, 2014
No. 17953
JARED NYATAYA | NATION
President Kenyatta addresses crowds who had gathered by the roadside in Eldoret Town yesterday on his way from the
Recruits Training School where he presided over a passing-out parade. His Deputy, Mr William Ruto, did not accompany
him on the tour. Leaders from the region have expressed concern over the sharing of top government jobs.
Oliech left out
of Stars team
P. 64 Striker axed after failing to
show up for training ahead of tie
Plan to train
1,000 dons
BACK Scholarships to boost
number of lecturers each year
DROUGHT
FOOD CRISIS LOOMS AS
MAIZE STOCK RUNS OUT
Cabinet Secretary Felix Koskei says
the shortage stands at 760,000
bags while an additional three mil-
lion bags are required in the next
two months P. 11
News P. 2-11, 16
Opinion P. 12-13
Letters P. 14
County P. 18-24
World P. 26-30
Business P. 32-36
Sport P. 63-67
INDEX
ON OTHER PAGES
DEVOLUTION
COUNTIES SET TO TAKE
OVER LAND MATTERS
Commission says management
boards in all the 47 regions will be in
place by early July P. 18

POLITICS | Kimaiyo gives in to pressure and allows Opposition to hold welcome meeting for former PM at Uhuru Park
Police scramble to
secure Railas rally
Odinga uploads his
photo on Twitter and
announces that he has
arrived in Dubai after
trip from Boston, US
We can conrm that adequate
ocers will be deployed to cover
the events and we are alert bearing
in mind that some criminal
elements may take advantage of
these rallies to attack
Inspector-General David Kimaiyo
Sources say Uhuru
and Ruto intervened
to ensure IG rescinded
his earlier decision to
ban political rallies
Jubilee conrms it wont
have weekend meeting
as Duale says the security
situation is not right
Full story on Page 4
BY BARNABAS BII
bbii@ke.nationmedia.com
DENNIS LUBANGA
dlubanga@ke.nationmedia.com
P
resident Kenyatta yesterday
toured Eldoret Town where
he addressed several roadside
rallies as he moved to defuse rising
political tension within the ruling Ju-
bilee coalition caused by protests over
the sharing of top public jobs.
However, the President kept o
the issues surrounding the trans-
fer of Mr Kiplimo Rugut from the
National Youth Service and calls to
Uhuru tours
Rift to quell
URP protests
over key jobs
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
glory. Others included a reduction in
park fees, meant to attract both local
and international tourists.
All park fees currently set at
Sh7,830 ($90) per non-resident and
Sh1,200 per resident guest shall
be reduced to Sh6,960 ($80) and
Sh1,000, respectively, eective June
12, this year, read Mr Kenyattas
statement.
The US, the UK, France and Aus-
tralia had issued travel advisories
warning their citizens not to travel to
some parts of the Coast and Nairobi.
As a result, some British tourists were
evacuated with tour operators arguing
that the advisories had increased their
insurance costs.
UK tour rms Thomson and First
Choice, which had charter ights to
Mombasa cancelled the ights until
October.
The Kenya Tourism Board (KTB)
has embarked on a campaign to di-
versity its tourist source markets to
ensure that the sector remains stable
even with uctuating arrivals from its
key markets.
The top ve source markets for
Kenya are the United Kingdom with
149,699 arrivals last year, the US
(115,636), Italy (79,993), India and
Germany with 64,887 and 60,450
respectively.
Tourist arrivals in Kenya last year
dipped by 12 per cent due to insecurity
and a decline in services.
The total number of arrivals last
year stood at 1.09 million, down from
1.23 million in 2012.
According to KTB managing direc-
tor Muriithi Ndegwa, Kenyans can
take advantage of the countrys rich
cultural uniqueness and get to know
their country better at the same time
promoting domestic tourism.
Meanwhile, the increase in cases of
terror attacks has been blamed on low
levels of security education among
citizens and government agents.
The chairman of the national task-
force on community told a public
baraza in Tiwi, Kwale County, that
the problem of insecurity could be
eradicated through thorough security
education.

Additional reporting by Farouk Mwa-
bege
BY YVONNE KAWIRA
@YvonneKawira
ymurori@ke.nationmedia.com
O
ver Sh870 million is estimated
to have been lost in the past
week due to the slump in tour-
ism at the Coast, Mombasa governor
Hassan Joho has said.
Yesterday governors from Kwale,
Kili, Tana River, Lamu, Taita Taveta,
Kili and Mombasa held talks with
UK, Canada, France and the US
envoys on how to reduce the cost
of cancellations sparked by recent
travel advisories and revive tourism.
They also discussed the challenges
aecting tourism at the Coast.
According to Mr Joho, who ad-
dressed reporters at the Council of
Governors oces in Nairobi, more
than 5,000 jobs have been lost after
hotels closed or scaled down their
businesses.
Besides the threats posed by ter-
rorism, Coast hotels have been hit by
the traditional low season which lasts
until October when autumn starts in
Europe ahead of winter.
Present at the Press conference
were Governors Amason Kingi
(Kili), Salim Mvurya (Kwale), Issa
Timmami (Lamu) , Hussein Dado
Tana River) and John Mruttu (Taita-
Taveta).
Among the programmes that the
governors and the ambassadors
agreed to undertake jointly is entre-
preneurship training for the youth
which is expected to make them
self-employed.
The programme will supple-
ment the concession given earlier
this month when President Uhuru
Kenyatta removed VAT on air tickets
and oered tax incentives for compa-
nies which pay for their employees
holidays.
The President also lifted the ban
on government institutions holding
meetings in hotels.
The government, with effect
from June 12 in 2014, will allow all
corporate and business entities to
pay vacation trip expenses for their
sta on annual leave in Kenya and
deduct such expenditures in their
taxes, Mr Kenyatta said. He spoke
a day after 500 British tourists were
evacuated from the South Coast after
their Foreign Oce issued a travel
advisory to its citizens.
The President said the government
hoped to directly give at least 25,000
Kenyans a chance to go for a weeks
holiday every month at the expense
of their employers, bringing to total
more than 300,000 additional Kenyan
guests to hotels.
This was among other moves seek-
ing to return the sector to its former
GERALD ANDERSON | NATION
Governors Hassan Joho (Mombasa, right), John Mruttu (Taita Taveta, centre) and
Salim Mvurya (Kwale) at a press brieng in Nairobi yesterday. They said steps
were being taken to respond to the slump in tourism at the Coast.
Governors hold
talks with envoys
on tourism slump
LEADERSHIP | County bosses and diplomats agree to train youth on entrepreneurship as part of programme to create jobs
Security fears: After a spate of
grenade attacks targeting public
buses and entertainment spots
in Nairobi and Mombasa, four
nations issued advisories urging
their citizens to keep away from
parts of these two cities.
Evacuation: The advisories led
one tour company from the UK to
evacuate its patrons, saying that
the warnings had raised its insur-
ance costs.
Job losses: Hotels at the Coast
responded by laying o thou-
sands of workers as they scaled
down operations or closed down.
Revival: Coast governors and
envoys discuss how the problems
facing the tourism sector can be
tackled.
BACKGROUND
Leaders seek ways
to overcome woes
Meeting meant to seek
ways of reducing cost of
cancellation of tourist
bookings in the wake
of travel advisories
CID clear lawyer in
Malili ranch saga
BY NATION REPORTER
Detectives have reversed
an earlier recommendation to
have lawyer Kamotho Waiganjo
prosecuted.
Mr Waiganjo was among
ve people CID had asked to
be prosecuted over the Malili
ranch saga.
According to a condential
letter sent to the DPP by CID
director Ndegwa Muhoro,
Mr Waiganjo had raised ve
issues that altered an earlier
recommendation to have
him prosecuted over the Sh1
billion ranch meant for the
Konza city.
According to the letter,
LSK chairman Eric Mutua
had told police that he had
paid Mr Waiganjo Sh15 mil-
lion, a statement detectives
said was false.
On re-examining the de-
tails of the account, it has
been revealed that this was
an internal transfer within
Mutuas accounts. A copy of
a bank statement provided by
Mutua is hereby attached for
your perusal and decision mak-
ing. The statement indicates
no money was transferred to
Kamotho as claimed by Mutua,
the letter reads.
However, yesterday, Mr
Mutua told the Nation that
the case had been closed and
the le handed over to the DPP.
He accused the police of not
consulting him to clarify his
recorded statement after the
new developments arose.
Corruption-related
I was never called to clarify,
I have actually heard from you
that the CID has once again
reopened a le that had been
closed. Does it mean they did
not see such issues when doing
investigations? This is clearly a
political or corruption-related
issue, he said.
He said it was improper for
police to start removing names
of people set to be prosecuted
over new developments, a
factor that is supposed to be
completed at investigations.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
2 | National News
Attend school meetings
if you want your child
to perform well: Report
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENTS
Plans are underway to
encourage parents to attend
school meetings. This is after
observations that schools
which performed poorly in
last years KCPE examination
had very low attendance by
parents.
Kirinyaga county, a constant
top performer, had the high-
est number of parents taking a
keen interest in their childrens
education, a report says.
It was followed by Nyeri,
Makueni, Garissa, Baringo
and Nyandarua. Consequently,
all these counties had a mean
mark of 250 and above out of a
possible 500. Only Garissa had
a mean mark of below 130.
According to the report, Kil-
i, Kitui, Kakamega, Mandera
and Tana River are counties
where parents have the lowest
interest in the performance of
their children.
The mean mark of all these
counties, except Kakamega,
was below 250.
During the launch of the
report in Nairobi yesterday,
the Education Cabinet Secre-
tary Jacob Kaimenyi advised
parents to monitor their
children.
Our greatest responsibil-
ity as parents is our children.
Even when we are looking for
money, we should also priori-
tise visiting them during school
meetings and academic clin-
ics, Prof Kaimenyi said.
School Card Report 2013
sampled 5,000 schools and
found that where parental
responsibility was above av-
erage, there was a signicant
improvement in marks.
The report also examines
other parameters that may
determine a pupils perform-
ance. They include school
safety and protection, access
to textbooks and roles of chil-
dren in school.
Mandera is the worst in
school safety and protection.
Other unsafe counties are Tana
River, Kitui, Kili and Kwale.
Most schools in those
areas do not have windows or
secure doors. One then won-
ders whether the money we
give headteachers for repairs
and maintenance line some
peoples pockets, said Prof
Kaimenyi.
The research also sampled
the dropout rate in primary
schools. It shows that more
boys than girls abandon
classes. Taita Taveta County
has the largest number of boy
dropouts who go out to mine.
Elgeyo Marakwet had the
lowest dropout rate with only
two per cent of boys dropping
out of primary school.
130
The mean mark for Man-
dera in last years KCPE
examination
5,000
The number of primary
schools sampled

One wonders
whether the
money we give
headteachers
for repairs and
maintenance line
peoples pockets
Jacob Kaimenyi
BY JOY WANJA MURAYA
jwanja@ke.nationmedia.com
R
enowned American poet and
civil rights activist Maya
Angelou has died.
The renaissance woman
was yesterday morning found
dead in her North Carolina home
aged 86.
Millions of poetry enthusiasts
from across the world paid tribute
on social networking sites as news
of the Pulitzer-nominated writers
death spread.
Dr Angelou is known for the
acclaimed poetry collection I know
Why the Caged Bird Sings, among
other literary titles for which she
received recognition.
The 1969 collection was recog-
nised as the rst non-ction best
seller by an African-American
woman.
She wrote other celebrated
pieces, including a poem titled On
the Pulse of Morning, which she
recited at President Bill Clintons
inauguration in 1993.
She was born on April 4, 1928
in St Louis Missouri.
According to a statement posted
on Facebook by Dr Maya Angelous
family, she died at her home in
Winston, Salem, North Carolina,
before 8am.
Her family is extremely grate-
ful that her ascension was not
belaboured by a loss of acuity or
comprehension. She lived a life
as a teacher, activist, artist and
human being, says the tribute that
attracted thousands of comments
and shares on the website. She
was a warrior for equality, toler-
ance and peace. The statement
was signed by Guy B. Johnson.
In what is believed to be her last
tweet, the prolic writer said: Lis-
ten to yourself, and in quietude you
might hear the voice of God.
And in one of her famous
quotes, she said: If you dont like
something, change it. If you cant
change it, change your attitude.
Famous US poet, activist
Maya Angelou dies at 86
TRANSITION | Author found dead at her home in North Carolina, US
JON LEVY | AFP
Maya Angelou (right) speaks to journalists in this June 2, 1997 photo with
Coretta Scott King, widow of US civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.
They had visited Betty Shabazz, the widow of civil rights activist Malcom X,
at Jacobi Hospital in the Bronx, New York. Dr Angelou died yesterday at 86.
Millions
pay tribute
to writer
who awed
the world
with her
words
Dr Angelou has left
the world with many
quotable quotes. Here
are some:
Ive learned that
people will forget what
you said, people will
forget what you did,
but people will never
forget how you made
them feel.
Love recognises
no barriers. It jumps
hurdles, leaps fences,
penetrates walls to ar-
rive at its destination
full of hope.
Prejudice is a bur-
den that confuses the
past, threatens the
future and renders the
present inaccessible.
It is time for parents
to teach young people
early on that in diver-
sity there is beauty and
there is strength.
QUOTES
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
National News 3
BY SAMUEL KARANJA
@Wachege1
schege@ke.nationmedia.com
AND BERNARD NAMUNANE
@nobewe
bnamunane@ke.nationmedia.com
P
olice yesterday buckled
under political pressure
and lifted an earlier ban on
political rallies this weekend.
By last night, security bosses
were meeting in an emergency
session to nd ways of securing
thousands of people expected to
attend a rally called by Cord at
Uhuru Park, an open area where
controlling entry and searching
crowds is far from easy.
Inspector General David Ki-
maiyo had come under intense
criticism from the Coalition for
Reforms and Democracy (Cord),
which accused him of being used
by the Jubilee Gvernment to re-
introduce dictatorship.
It is also likely that Presi-
dent Uhuru Kenyatta may have
encouraged him to review his
earlier decision.
Cord is planning a big rally at
the weekend to welcome home
former Prime Minister Raila
Odinga who has been in the US
for over two months.
The meeting will also likely
be used to launch countrywide
activities against what the op-
position calls the governments
failures.
The rally, at Uhuru Park in Nai-
robi, will be the culmination of
a build-up of other meetings by
the opposition coalition.
Mr Kimaiyo met separately
with Cord and Jubilee leaders
before announcing that he had
lifted the ban, barely hours after
it came into force.
After the ban was lifted, Jubilee
called o its own rival rally due
to the prevailing insecurity in
the country.
Speaking to journalists after
an hour-long meeting with Mr
Kimaiyo, the politicians also
criticised the police boss for
attempting to ban rallies.
National Assembly Majority
leader Aden Duale and his Senate
counterpart Prof Kithure Kindiki
asked the opposition to conduct
its meeting with decorum.
Mr Duale, however, did not say
where the cancelled Jubilee rally
would have been held.
State House did not directly
conrm that the President and
Deputy President William Ruto
had pressed Mr Kimaiyo to
change his mind, with presi-
dential spokesman Manoah
Esipisu saying: The President
does not involve himself in op-
erational matters of the Police
Service. But he has made clear
government has no intention to
stop anyone from exercising the
right to assemble, including for
this weekends meeting.
On Tuesday, Mr Kimaiyo said
he had intelligence that it would
not be safe for large gatherings
in the city at this time.
But Cord leaders were not con-
vinced, arguing that to restrict
freedoms would mean that the
terrorists had won. They saw the
ban as an attempt by the gov-
ernment to bring back the old
oppressive ways and criticised
it in strong language.
It may well be that upon doing
their political maths, the Jubilee
leaders saw the ban as a touch-
stone issue around which the
Cord leadership, which has been
largely dormant in Mr Odingas
absence, could unite and energise
the oppositions base.
Government gures claimed
that Mr Kenyatta and Mr Ruto
were furious with the IGs
decision and that they had ex-
pressed concerns because the
ban was giving the Opposition
unnecessary advantage. There
were also threats of mass action,
all which appear to have raised
tension between the government
and the opposition.
Jubilees Senator Kipchumba
Murkomen said: Jubilee is not
concerned with Cord rallies. We
only call on them to stop using
hate speech because our job is
to build the country.
At Parliament Buildings , Cord
leaders Moses Wetangula, James
Orengo, Jakoyo Midiwo, Farah
Maalim and Gladys Wanga said
they had a cordial meeting with
the IG and were allowed to go
ahead with the rally.
Mr Odinga tweeted a picture
of himself announcing arrival in
Dubai at 1.40 pm. The pictures
shows him alighting from a ve-
hicle, with a minder behind him.
Five hours earlier, @RailaOdinga
had tweeted from Boston, US
that he was about to embark on
the journey back to Kenya.
Additional reporting by John
Ngirachu
Lawyer Antony
Oluoch (centre)
with and Cord
activists leave
the High Court in
Milimani, Nairobi,
yesterday after
the hearing of a
case to restrain
the Inspector
General of Police
from cancelling
Cords political
rallies. Mr Justice
David Majanja
directed that the
case be heard
today.
PAUL WAWERU |
Sources say Uhuru,
Ruto could have
intervened but State
House says that was a
routine police matter
Kimaiyo gives in after
pressure, allows rally
POLITICS | Both Cord and Jubilee criticise police boss for attempting to stop Cord meeting to welcome Raila home
The venue will be cleared before
the rally.
All persons attending the rally
will be thoroughly screened
before being allowed in.
Security team will have its nal
meeting today to come up with
a detailed plan to ensure public
safety.
Ocers are on high alert
bearing in mind that some
criminal elements may take
advantage of the rallies to
attack.
The operation will be a joint
eort involving all the security
agents.
Adequate ocers will be
deployed to cover the event
while others will beef up
security in other areas. No
entry points will be left
unmanned.
IF YOU GO
How Uhuru Park
will be secured
The President does
not involve himself in
operational matters
of the Police Service.
But he has made clear
government has no
intention to stop anyone
from exercising the right
to assemble.
Manoah Esipisu, presidential
Spokesman
MOVING THE MASSES
Campaign Program
by
NATIONAL ANTI-CORRUPTION CAMPAIGN STEERING COMMITTEE
Stopping corruption: my responsibility!
TOPIC:
FIGHTING CORRUPTION THROUGH SENSITIZATION AND
AWARENESS CREATION
ON SUNDAY 5.00 P.M. - 6.00 P.M.
HOST GUEST
Prof. Patrick Lumumba Archbishop Eliud Wabukhala

Kenyas watching
Also live on KBC Radio Taifa
movingthemasses @mtmasses
HOST
OTHER NETWORKING ACCESSORIES
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
4 | National News
sack Devolution Cabinet Secretary Ann
Waiguru. He instead dwelt on the govern-
ments commitment to ght terrorism and
improve security by recruiting additional
police ocers and providing them with
modern equipment.
For the rst time, President Kenyatta was
in the Rift Valley region without his deputy,
Mr William Ruto, who has been criticised
for failing to speak out about Mr Ruguts
transfer. The Deputy President has in the
past said that he was consulted over the
matter and gave his approval. Yesterday,
however, he remained in Nairobi to chair
a Cabinet sub-committee meeting.
The Head of State made ve stopovers
at Maili Tisa, Huruma and Eldoret where
he addressed rallies before he ew back
to Nairobi.
Mr Kenyatta also said his government
was not interested in preventing opposition
rallies but called for fair criticism.
I will not be bothered
Cord should be given an opportunity
to bicker around; I will not be bothered
with what they say since it will not give
me sleepless nights, he said.
The President maintained that critics
would not prevent delivery of pre-election
pledges made by the Jubilee Coalition
whose main partners are his party, TNA
and Mr Rutos URP.
The government is rm and no one
is going to scare us from our mandate of
developing this nation. Let us not dwell
on trivial matters and work together as a
nation to move forward, he said.
Mr Kenyatta also presided over a passing
out parade at the Moi Barracks Recruits
Training School in Uasin Gishu County.
The President was accompanied by MPs
Oscar Sudi (Kapsaret), Sila Tiren (Moiben),
Kangogo Bowen (Marakwet East), Eusila
Ngeny (Uasin Gishu Womens Rep); Uasin
Gishu Senator Isaac Melly and Governors
Jackson Mandago (Uasin Gishu) and Alex
Tolgos (Elgeyo-Marakwet).
Several Rift Valley MPs have recently
criticised the Jubilee government following
the transfer of Mr Rugut and described
the appointment of Dr Nelson Githinji to
replace him as part of a purge.
Yesterday, Kuresoi South MP Zachayo
Cheruiyot claimed that the purge against
public and state ocials from the Rift
Valley was much more than had already
been seen.
The Kalenjin are asking: What is the
agenda of the Jubilee government towards
the community in terms of its wellbeing? In
South Rift today, tea prices are plummeting,
yet nobody is showing any concern. Then
there is the issue of security in the entire
region, again nobody cares, he said.
Mr Cheruiyot, who has been highly criti-
cal of Mr Ruto in recent weeks, said the
region viewed the removal of Mr Rugut
from NYS as a purge planned by the
government and warned that simplistic
answers like that of Ruto really devas-
tated the community.
Another Baringo MP said the situation
on the ground was not good.
If the replacement was a general or an
assistant commissioner of police, it could
have been dierent. But he was replaced
by a person whose line of profession is
totally dierent, a very big surprise, said
the legislator who did not want to be
identied.
Uhuru in Rift to defuse tension over jobs
JARED NYATAYA | NATION
President Kenyatta with the Chief of the Defence Forces Julius Karangi at yesterdays pass-
ing-out parade at the Recruits Training School in Eldoret, Uasin Gishu County.
COALITION POLITICS | President addresses rallies in Uasin Gishu County reiterating commitment to ght terrorism
Leader
keeps o
issues
around
Rugut
transfer
from NYS
The government is rm and no
one is going to scare us away
from our mandate of developing
this nation
President Kenyatta
Additional reporting by Isaac Ongiri
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Kenyans use
Twitter to
update Raila
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Kenyans yesterday used Twitter
to update Cord leader Raila Odinga,
who has been away in the US for
over two months, of what has hap-
pened in the country.
Yesterday, hashtag #BabaWhileY-
ouWereAway trended in the country
with hilarious tweets.
Musician Nameless tweeted;
#BabaWhileYouWereAway I stopped
wearing shades after tint order was
about to be enforced...hahaha.
Daisy Njeri tweeted: #Ba-
baWhileYouWereAway Gor mahia
lost a game in Meru, they were
busy chewing miraa instead of
defending.
Boniface Mwangi; #BabaWhileY-
ouWereAway we missed your Kibera
meet the people tours.
esaukip @esaukip 3h: #Ba-
baWhileYouWereAway Jubilees dog
barked at Rift Valley voters causing
discomfort in the party forcing Ruto
to bury head in sand...
Hardley Malema tweeted; #Ba-
baWhileYouWereAway Luo festival
went down in style. A culture of
class, Trendsetters, Pacesetters
and the Learned.
Robert Alai tweeted: #Ba-
baWhileYouWereAway they wanted
to sack #LindaOkello from the
Police for her God given talent.
Mohammed Wehliye tweeted;
#BabaWhileYouWereAway Githu
Muigai became a Mortician and
Amos Wako a Surgeon.
Uhuru to meet MPs
from Mount Kenya
BY NATION REPORTER
President Uhuru Keny-
atta is to meet MPs from
the Mt Kenya region today
in what is seen as an at-
tempt to save Devolution
and Planning Cabinet
Secretary Ms Anne Waiguru
from impeachment.
The meeting is slated to
take place at State House,
Nairobi, after the National
prayer breakfast at Safari
Park Hotel earlier in the
morning.
President Kenyatta was to
meet the MPs and senators
on Wednesday but it had to
be postponed because his
diary was full.
The State House date has
not gone down well with
Igembe South MP Mithika
Linturi who plans to table a
motion in the National As-
sembly to have Ms Waiguru
(below) dismissed.
In spite of todays meet-
ing, Mr Linturi told the
Nation last evening that
he would still proceed with
his plans.
He said he was on a pri-
vate trip to the Vatican.
As you know, there is a
lot of pressure on MPs to
withdraw support for the
motion, said Mr Linturi
on phone.
He is reported to have
garnered more than 172
signatures. Among the MPs
who have signed are Alice
Nganga (Thika Town,
TNA) and Mary Wambui
(Othaya, TNA).
As they sit down to
conspire against the Con-
stitution and the will of
Kenyans, Im also at the
Vatican to seek divine in-
tervention on how to solve
our countrys problems,
he said.
He said he couldnt
understand what the Presi-
dents interests were, given
that the constitutional right
to impeach Cabinet Secre-
taries is vested in MPs.
Mr Linturi said like Mr
Amos Kimunya and Mr
William Ruto, who faced
censure motions when they
were ministers, Ms Waiguru
shouldnt feel intimidated
and the President shouldnt
rush to her defence.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
National News 5
NAIROBI
Saudis to construct
shopping complex
The Saudi government will
fund the building of a social hall
in Nairobi from August. The
Sh170 million hall will be situated
at Hurligham Shopping Centre
and will serve as a cultural centre
and shopping complex. It will be
called King Fahd Cultural Centre.
The Saudi ambassador to Kenya,
Mr Ghorm Malhan, said the
centre would strengthen bilateral
relations between Kenya and the
Middle East Kingdom.
Judges saved from
early retirement
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENTS
The Judicial Service
Commission suffered a
setback after its decision
to send judges into early
retirement was quashed.
Hi gh Court j udge
George Odungas rul -
ing in eect renders the
forced retirement of Su-
preme Court Judge Philip
Tunoi (below) as well as
that of David Onyancha
and Lady Justice Joyce
Khaminwa (High Court)
null and void.
Justice Odunga, while
ruling on an application
by Justi ce Khami nwa
said that the decision by
the commission was un-
constitutional.
The judge said if he did
not restrain the retire-
ment, he would render the
courts determination use-
less and a pure academic
exercise.
Justice Khaminwa was
expected retire on June 3,
The three judges opposed
a notice sent to them on
April 28 by the Chief Reg-
istrar of the Judiciary, Ms
Ann Amadi, requiring them
to quit employment upon
attaining the age of 70.
The judges argued that
they were appointed under
the repealed constitution
that required them to retire
at the age of 74.
In her application, Justice
Khaminwa said that Chap-
ter Six of the Constitution
allowed judges appointed
under the old law to com-
plete their terms.
Temporary relief
She asked the court to
grant her a temporary
relief to enable her chal-
lenge the decision by the
commission to retire her
prematurely and to equally
halt the implementation of
the notice.
On Monday, Mr Justice
David Majanja asked Dr
John Khaminwa, who rep-
resented his wife, to serve
the commission and the
Registrar of the Judiciary
and subsequently appear
before Justice Odunga.
BRIEFLY
NAIROBI
Eastlands residents say
No to demolition plan
Eastlands residents have
threatened to stop the demolition
of their houses as proposed in
the Integrated Urban Develop-
ment Master Plan for Nairobi.
Kaloleni Estates Residents As-
sociation said they learnt of the
plan to build high-rises through
the media and would throw the
spanner in the works for not be-
ing consulted. Kera chairman
Olack Ezra said they would go to
court to stop demolition plans.
South Sudan
rebel chief to
meet Uhuru
BY NATION REPORTER
Former South Sudanese vice-
president Riek Machar is expected
to meet President Kenyatta in
Nairobi.
Dr Machar, who was sacked
by President Salva Kiir before
war broke out in the oil-rich na-
tion, was yesterday engaged in
meetings in Nairobi with Kenyan
leaders, including Nairobis spe-
cial envoy to South Sudan Dalmas
Otieno and Foreign Aairs repre-
sentatives.
The Nation has learnt that Presi-
dent Kiir is expected in Kenya today
for what seems to be follow-up talks
to the cessation of hostilities agree-
ment that the two leaders recently
signed in Addis Ababa.
Were killed
Dr Machars visit comes a week
after more than 10 civilians were
killed and several others wounded
in a rebel onslaught in South Su-
dans oil-rich Upper Nile State.
South Sudan military spokesman
Philip Aguer blamed soldiers loyal
to the former vice-president for the
attack in Barliet County, southeast
of the state capital Malakal.
It was the second time the rebels
were accused of violating the Addis
Ababa agreement signed three
weeks ago.
However, in a recent interview,
Dr Machar maintained that he was
committed to the peace deal and
accused the government of violat-
ing the ceasere.
And, in an exclusive interview
with the Nation, Dr Machars ally
and former South Sudanese ambas-
sador to the US Ezekiel Gatkuoth
said the rebels would not target
civilians.
BY JOHN NJAGI
@johnnjagi2
jnjagi@ke.nationmedia.com
T
he methanol in the drink that
killed more than 80 people
early this month was auc-
tioned by Kenya Revenue Authority
(KRA) after the importer was unable
to pay duty.
Investigations are underway to nd
out the trader who bought the eight
drums of methanol each containing
250 litres of the substance, according
to National Authority for Campaign
against Alcohol and Drug Abuse
(Nacada) chairman John Mututho.
Mr Mututho said during a media
brieng at Nacada oces yesterday
that the authority would work with
KRA to trace the individual and follow
alcohol manufacturers who may have
bought the substance from him.
Crackdown
Products of rms that bought the
consignment will be recalled until we
can ascertain whether they are safe
to drink, he said.
The huge consignment was sold
at an auction at Kilindini harbour
on March 18, and KRA may not
have known that the consignment
would be used to make alcohol, he
said. Methanol is mainly used for
industrial purposes.
The trader who bought the cargo
is believed to have repackaged it and
sold it as ethanol to alcohol manufac-
turers. The fatalities were reported
in six counties, with Embu recording
more than 40.
KRA had not responded to Nation
questions by press time.
A technical committee comprising
experts from the Government Chem-
ist, Kenya Bureau of Standards, KRA
and alcohol manufacturers has come
up with a raft of measures to prevent
such tragedies.
The committee directed KRA not
to auction methanol or alcoholic
beverages imported into the country
without vetting the buyer.
The revenue collector should also
ensure that the import was used for
the right purpose.
Nacada urged the government
to reduce taxes levied on imported
ethanol, which was currently more
than the amount levied on methanol,
arguing that alcohol manufacturers
may be tempted to go for the cheaper
but lethal option.
Mr Mututho said Nacada would
push Parliament to create a body
to regulate industrial chemicals and
put in place measures such as label-
ling of such products as dangerous
to humans.
Killer drink auctioned by KRA
PROBE | Nacada looking for trader who bought chemical, says Mututho
Importer of methanol
used to make liquor that
killed 80 people was
unable to pay duty
Qualications: A multi-agency
team to inspect all liquor manu-
facturing plans to ensure they
are run by qualied people.
Tax: Treasury to be petitioned to
reduce tax on alcoholic bever-
ages so that more Kenyans can
aord the certied products.
New laws: Laws to be put in
place to label dangerous prod-
ucts and stop their circulation in
the market
ACTION TAKEN
Inspections to
be stepped up
PHOEBE OKALL | NATION
Nacada chairman John Mututho (left)
and acting CEO Enoch Onchwari ad-
dress the Press yesterday.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
6 | National News
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
7
Couple held
in sons ritual
killing probe
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
A man and his wife are facing
murder charges in what police say
is the ritual killing of their seven-
year-old son.
The parents, who are members
of the Akorino sect, were taken to
a Thika court yesterday but the
prosecution requested that they
be detained for further investiga-
tions.
They are suspected to be behind
the murder of their son, Ian, who
was a Class One pupil in Gatanga,
Muranga County.
Gatanga Police Commander
Samuel Mukusi said the couple is
suspected to have intercepted the
child on his way home from school
on May 22.
Strangled him
Police suspect they strangled the
boy before chopping o his private
parts which they sold.
His body was dumped in a tea
plantation where it was discovered
on May 26.
Mr Mukusi said the boys mother
had confessed that a fellow member
of the Akorino sect who is a tea
farm manager gave her Sh23,000
and promised to allocate her an
acre of land if she killed her child
and oered his sexual organs for
rituals.
VETTING | Anxious moments
EVANS HABIL | NATION
Anxiety was written all over their faces, and for good
reason: the senior police ocers had gone to the CID
Training Institute in Nairobi yesterday to get results
following their vetting by the National Police Service
Commission.
BY WAGA ODONGO
wadongo@ke.nationmedia.co m
E
mployers without
private pension funds
for their employees
will have to contribute to the
National Social Security Fund
(NSSF) from next month.
A new law that contains
the changes would not af-
fect existing private pension
schemes whose contribution
is 12 per cent, according to
Alexander Forbes Managing
Director Sundeep Raichura.
Responding to questions
during a workshop held at
the Kenyatta International
Conference Centre in Nairobi
yesterday, he assured current
NSSF members about the fu-
ture of the fund.
Its assets will not be
merged with those of the
new NSSF. The assets and
liabilities of the old fund will
be separate from those of the
new fund, he said.
Under new NSSF rules,
workers with total pensionable
earnings above Sh18,000 per
month will contribute Sh1,440
to the fund, while the lowest
income earners with pension-
able earnings of up to Sh3,000
will pay Sh180 every month.
Their employers will pay
an equal amount, making
total deductions for workers
earning up to Sh3,000 to be
Sh360 per month and Sh2,160
for those with pensionable in-
come of up to Sh18,000.
Companies with private
pension schemes will be re-
quired to match the benets
rate that NSSF will be paying
out under its fresh mandate.
Labour Cabinet Secre-
tary Kazungu Kambi urged
Kenyans to support the new
fund.
The dynamics of retire-
ment have changed and we
have to change the way we
do business, he said.
There have been tremen-
dous improvements in all
aspects of the fund.
The increase in contribu-
tion rate will be staggered over
ve years .
In the first year of im-
plementation, workers and
employers will contribute 1.2
per cent of the pensionable
income, which will increase
to 2.4 per cent in the second
year, 3.6 per cent in the third,
4.8 per cent in the fourth and
six per cent from the fth year
onwards.
Radical move for rms
in latest NSSF rules
CHANGE| Those without private pension funds must comply
Kambi assures on
new fund, says its
assets wont be
merged with old
New rates: Under new
NSSF rules, workers with
total pensionable earn-
ings above Sh18,000 per
month will contribute
Sh1,440 to the fund, while
the lowest income earners
with pensionable earnings
of up to Sh3,000 will pay
Sh180 every month.
Staggered increase: The
increase in contribution
rate will be staggered over
ve years .
BACKGROUND
Rules state
the gures
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
8 | National News
Owner of
blast car
wants bail
case rejected
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
A terrorism suspect yesterday
asked a magistrate not to bow to
the Executive and pleaded with
him to uphold the rule of law in
determining his bail terms.
Mr Ahmed Dugal Ali accused the
Director of Public Prosecutions of
introducing a belated application
for the cancellation of a Sh8 million
bail he had been granted.
Mr Ali is the owner of the car that
exploded at Pangani Police Station
in Nairobi killing two police ocers
and two terrorists.
He said the application was
illegal and had been led to ap-
pease the Executive, which recently
criticised the Judiciary for granting
terrorism suspects bail.
It is not lost on the accused that
the reason for this application for
recall of bail is not based in law
but on certain positions taken by
a section of the Executive, his
lawyer, Mr Mbugua Mureithi, told
the magistrate.
Independence
The lawyer urged the magistrate
to demonstrate the independence
of the Judiciary and ensure justice
was not dispensed in the way the
Executive may wish. It is this dan-
gerous path which we took before
and we all know where it led us.
Mr Mureithi said the court had
no jurisdiction to revisit a matter it
had closed by allowing the Director
of Public Prosecutions application
to cancel bail the court granted Mr
Ali on May 12.
He said the constitutional man-
date of the court was exhausted on
the day it granted the bail.
The DPP acceded to the bail
and could not turn around to seek
its cancellation, he said, noting that
the accused surrendered himself to
the police and gave all the details on
how his car was misused for pur-
poses he had no knowledge of.
The ruling will be delivered
today.
BY WINNIE ATIENO
watieno@ke.nationmedia.com
A
cellphone of the brother
of a Kenyan man
detained at the US
military base in Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, was confiscated
by police ocers sent from
Nairobi to Mombasa to inter-
rogate him.
Mr Salim Khamis Khamsin
said the ocers took his phone
and asked for his personal e-
mail address, twitter handle
and passwords.
Mr Khamsin, the younger
brother of Mohamed Abdul-
malik, said he was called by
the Anti-Terrorism Police Unit
ocers at police headquarters
and questioned about his life
for hours.
They also wanted to know
how he owned a house and a
car yet he was jobless.
Mr Khamsin said the ocers
assured him of his security.
They said I was clean and
let me go but they took my
cellphone and ID card. They
said I could get them today,
said Mr Khamsin.
The ocers dealing with the
matter refused to divulge any
information to journalists.
That matter is being han-
dled by our seniors. They are
the only ones who can answer
what you are asking, said one
of the ocers who chose to re-
main anonymous.
They told me they would
call the OCPD rst before they
could release the car so I am
waiting, Mr Khamsin said.
Mrs Mwajuma Rajab Abdalla,
a step sister of Mr Khamsin,
said she was happy he had
been released.
We dont want his elder
brothers sins to be transferred
to him. That is the familys
greatest worry, she said.
Likoni police chief Robert
Murithi said that Mr Kham-
sin had not taken his car but
the case is now in the hands
of the Crimimal Investigation
Department and Anti-Ter-
rorism Police. When there is
suspicion of terrorism, all the
ocers must be involved, Mr
Murithi said.
He claimed he was not aware
that Mr Khamsins smartphone
had been taken.
Mr Khamsins family said
they feared he would be ar-
rested after he was summoned
by CID officers on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
Feared for his life
They said they were afraid
he would be detained or even
killed.
On Sunday night I was
called and informed that Salim
had been arrested, said Mrs
Abdalla.
She said her brother was
taken to the station. The of-
ficers later took him to his
house and searched it.
Hours later, they returned
him to the station from where
he was released at noon.
He was told to leave the car
at the station.
The ocers accosted me
at the beach and asked for my
identity card. They told me I
was needed for questioning,
Mr Khamsin said.
US detainees brother released
INSECURITY | Police hand over Guantanamo Bay case to anti-terror police unit and detectives
Phone conscated
and man asked for
passwords and
e-mail address
KEVIN ODIT | NATION
Mr Juma Khamis and Mrs Mwajuma Rajab, relatives of Mr Mo-
hamed Abdulmalik, who is being held at a US military base
in Guantanamo, Cuba. The family feared that Abdulmaliks
younger brother Salim Khamis Khamsin could be detained.

We dont
want his elder
brothers sins to
be transferred to
him. That is the
familys greatest
worry
Mwajuma Abdallah,
Khamsins step sister
Uhuru pledges cash boost for war on terrorism
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
President Kenyatta yesterday said
Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) will
receive more funding in the next
nancial year to combat terrorism.
President Kenyatta also pledged to
improve the welfare of KDF ocers.
Speaking when he presided over
a passing out parade for recruits at
the Moi Barracks Training School in
Eldoret, Uasin Gishu County, Presi-
dent Kenyatta said the Cabinet has
already approved a large increase in
funding for the countrys security
programmes.
Our nation faces new and old ter-
rorism threats. Inside and outside our
country, we have elements who seek
to harm us as well and it is the reason
why in the next Financial Year, my
government will disburse more funds
to KDF to help it counter these forces,
he said.
The government will also commit
more resources to providing secu-
rity ocers with modern equipment
to enable them execute their duties
eectively.
He called upon the more than 2, 000
recruits to emulate their predecessors
by sacricing for the country.
Your predecessors have maintained
allegiance to this country and even
some of them have paid an ultimate
price to ensure that freedom, peace
and unity prevails in this country and
beyond, President Kenyatta said.
Defence Cabinet Secretary
Raychelle Omamo, Chief of Defence
Forces Gen Julius Karangi, and Uasin
Gishu County Governor Jackson
Mandago were among the leaders at
the parade.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
National News 9
BY MUCHEMI WACHIRA
@wachiramuchemi
mwachira@ke.nationmedia.com
A
row between a priest and
nuns has paralysed a school
that helps thousands of poor
and destitute children.
Sta at St Marys Mission Hospital
High School are using a conference
hall as classrooms as they cannot
build on the disputed land.
This is after the institutions
founder missionary doctor William
Fryda and members of Assumption
Sisters of Nairobi started ghting
over ownership of the multi-billion,
St Marys Mission Hospitals.
The hospitals worth more than Sh3
billion are in Nairobis Langata and
Elementaita in Nakuru.
The school previously known as St
Marys Education Centre High School
found itself at the centre of the conict
since it is built on the hospitals land
in Langata.
Very unfavourable
The Assumption Sisters claim they
own the entire land housing the hos-
pitals, but the Rev Dr Fryda says he
bought the land using donor funds.
He bought the land in Langata, but
he was given the one in Elementaita
by a Nakuru businessman, Mr Joseph
Ngera.
The dispute over the property is
before court.
The nuns had registered Regina
Pacis University (a constituent col-
lege of Catholic University) using the
parcels of land belonging to St Marys
Mission Hospitals.
The university that oers medical
courses occupied part of the premises
of St Marys Mission Hospital High
School. Now students at the university
and those in high school share the
available space.
The learning environment here is
very unfavourable. We admit fewer
students than the available capacity,
the school principal Alex Kaboro told
the Nation at the institution.
Each class should have 40 students,
but the Form Two class now has 29
learners housed in a room that was
initially a teachers gymnasium.
We decided to house our Form
Ones in the conference room, where
we keep on relocating them when
we have functions, Mr Kaboro says,
adding, lack of space has aected per-
formance and running of the school.
Dispute cripples charity school
ROW | Ministry has directed that the status quo remains until court determines suit
Nuns and Catholic priest
ght for land where
hospital and learning
centre have been built
Kenneth Makokha, 23,
As a street boy, he used to help
sta at St Marys Mission Hospi-
tal of Elementaita to carry their
shopping at Nakuru Town when
one of them asked him whether
he would like to go back to
school. He joined St Marys Mis-
sion High School in 2009 and
scored an A minus. He is now in
his rst year at the University of
Nairobi pursuing a Bachelors
course in Medicine and Surgery.
BACKGROUND
From street boy
to dental student
Godfrey Jelah, 29,
His parents died while he was in
primary school, so he dropped
out of school in Form Two to
become a mason. But when he
heard of the school at a con-
struction site, he walked there
and was admitted in Form Two.
He completed his Bachelors of
Commerce degree course at the
University of Nairobi last year.
He is still a mason as he searches
for a job.
PHOEBE OKALL | NATION
Form One students at St Marys Mission Hospital High School study inside a confer-
ence hall as no additional classrooms can be built due to a land row. John Cardinal
Njue tried to intervene, but was accused of being a director in a rm that is at the
centre of the dispute.
Last year, at least 10 students who
sat for Kenya Certicate of Second-
ary Education scored a B-minus
and above, qualifying to join public
universities.
The school pays university fees for
the students. When the wrangles be-
tween the Dr Fryda started, Sr Maria
Felix of the Assumption Sisters, who
was by then the administrator of St
Marys Education Centre, wrote to
the Permanent Secretary, Ministry
of Education informing him that they
would not admit Form Ones.
The building we are using is a
Medical Training Centre and for
the last four years it was hoped that
the school will move to Elementaita
and so far, it has not been possible,
she says in the letter dated January
22, 2011. She also wrote the letters
to rehabilitation and rescue centres
whose destitute children attend
school St Marys Mission Hospital
High School.
The schools management board
chairman, Dr Frank Endere, wrote
to the PS in the Ministry on January
24, 2011 disowning Sr Felixs com-
munication.
He said the school management
was not aware of the issue and they
had recruited a full class of Form
One. The ministry told the parties
to maintain the status quo until the
matter is determined in court.
Sr Felix would not comment on the
matter yesterday.
KISUMU
Court lifts arrest
order against MP
Kisumu Town East MP Sha-
keel Shabir appeared in court
yesterday and stopped his im-
minent arrest. The court lifted
a warrant of arrest that it had
issued against him after he pre-
sented himself. The warrant was
issued after he failed to honour
summons to testify in a case
where a company that he co-
owned was sued for ignoring a
court order. The rm was ordered
to pay for property belonging
to its former supplier, which Mr
Shabir was accused of conscat-
ing. It was wound up before it
honoured the judgment.
NAIROBI
Cleric les Sh8 million
case for being sacked
A pastor has gone to court
seeking more than Sh8 million
in terminal dues for wrongful
dismissal. The Rev Peter
Matano Mnene has sued the
Kenya Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The Rev Mnene told the
Industrial Court that the church
refused to let him resume his
work after completing a Masters
degree course in the US. He
added that he and his family
were suering after being kicked
out of the pastoral house at the
Jerusalem Lutheran Church. The
case will be allocated hearing
dates by the court.
BRIEFLY
KISUMU
Airports agency wary
of birds on ight path
Kenya Airports Authority has
warned of a possible rise in cases
of planes hitting birds. The au-
thority said poor management of
dumpsites had led to an increase
of bird population on ight paths,
which posed a great risk to air
travellers. The authority urged
county governments to rethink
the planning of their areas in
view of the expansion plans for
airports. Manager for Wildlife
Control George Amutete told del-
egates at a symposium in Kisumu
yesterday that loses from bird
strikes were alarmingly high.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
10 | National News
FOOD CRISIS | Grains will be imported from neighbouring countries before end of July, says minister
Hunger looms as
maize runs out
BY ZEDDY SAMBU
@zeddysambu
zsambu@ke.nationmedia.com
AND WYCLIFF KIPSANG
@wsang08
wkipsang@ke.nationmedia.com
K
enya is staring at a de-
cit of nearly four million
bags of maize in the next
two months.
This is the first official ac-
knowledgement of a looming
food crisis, worsened by failure
of the March-April long rains.
Agriculture Cabinet secretary
Felix Koskei said the shortage
stood at 760,000 bags while
an additional three million
bags are required in the next
two months.
The weatherman has predicted
delayed or failed rains which
dampens hopes.
We are safe until the end of
June. We are foreseeing a short-
age of 760,000 in July, he said
at a press brieng in his oce
at Kilimo House, Nairobi.
We will lose 20 per cent from
the current crop in the North Rift
region because of the weather.
Some farmers did not plant. Oth-
ers planted but the crops did not
germinate, he said.
By end of April, the country
had 10.7 million bags of maize,
with the bulk of the harvests still
held by farmers in anticipation
of better prices.
The National Cereals and
Produce Board had 3.1 million
bags, but the minister said half
a million bags will be released
from its Strategic Grain Reserve
to shore up the national stocks.
There are only 2.5 million bags of
maize in the reserve for a popula-
tion of 40 million people.
The government hopes to im-
port from neighbouring states.
It will also sanction duty free
imports by traders before end
of July.
We expect up to three mil-
lion bags from these sources. We
are in talks with the Treasury to
allow importation of one million
bags of duty free yellow maize
for animal feed. This will reduce
competition for the scarce crop
with livestock breeders, said Mr
Koskei.
Baringo County is one of
the worst-hit regions with the
National Drought Management
Authority revealing that over
Sh650 million is needed to feed
200,000 hungry residents in the
next three months.
The authority said Baringo
consumes at least 1.2 million
bags of maize annually.
Yesterday, Chairperson Agnes
Ndetei toured Tiaty district,
where she said priority in re-
lief food distribution would be
given to pregnant and lactating
women, the elderly, children, the
sick and the disabled.
In Tiaty, more than 50,000
people face starvation with
Tangulbei, Kollowa, Nginyang
and Mondi divisions being the
worst hit.
We appeal to Kenyans of
goodwill to spare food and
cash for those facing hunger.
You can make your donations
at any county oces, said Ms
Ndetei. Devolution Principal Sec-
retary John Konchellah said the
government had set aside Sh600
million for purchase of livestock
in drought-stricken areas.
We will ensure nobody dies
of hunger. We call on county
commissioners, chiefs and their
assistants to give early warnings
so we can plan adequately and
avert the suffering, he said
at Chemolingot in Tiaty last
week.
The
situation
has been
worsened
by failure
of the long
rains early
in the year
THE NUMBERS
Data on drought
2.5m
The number of bags
of maize in the na-
tional Strategic Grain
Reserve
Sh650
Amount in millions
needed to feed
residents of Baringo
faced with starvation
WYCLIFF KIPSANG | NATION
Hungry residents of Baringo County wait for relief food at Mondi divi-
sional headquarters yesterday. The food was distributed by the National
Drought Management Authority following reports of starvation.
BRIEFLY
NAIROBI
Helb wont ask for
security, says minister
Students will not require collat-
eral to get loans from the Higher
Education Loans Board when it
becomes a bank. Education Cabi-
net Secretary Jacob Kaimenyi
(above) denied media reports
that university students would
be required to do so once Helb
turns into a bank. Prof Kaimenyi
has proposed in a Bill, to have
the loans agency converted into
a bank so it can respond better
to the growing demand. He said
interest charged on loans would
remain low. He was speaking at
a meeting yesterday with county
education boards at the Kenya
Institute of Curriculum Develop-
ment, Nairobi.
KIAMBU
Fear as two bodies
found in thicket

Residents of Kikuyu fear the
outlawed Mungiki sect could be
making a comeback in the area
after two young men were found
strangled. The bodies were found
dumped in a thicket in Ruthigiti
location yesterday with polythene
bags tied over their heads. Police
said the bodies had strangulation
marks around the necks and cuts.
Deputy County Commissioner
Elias Kithaura said the victims
were not locals but denied
that Mungiki were making a
comeback there.
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DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
National News 11
Y
esterday, a story in
Ugandas Daily Monitor
caught my eye. It was
entitled Uganda, Kenya
police ocers in shootout at
Migingo Island.
Yes, sparring between
Uganda and Kenya over
that rocky island, which is
the size of a big village, is
still going on. The Uganda
police deny there was any
shooting, only a scue of
some sort.
In summary, the story
went like this: The Uganda
police found a Kenyan with
Yamaha and Suzuki boat
engines. Since Kenyan
authorities dont permit
the sale of those types of
engines, the Ugandans
concluded that he could
only have stolen them.
Things went downhill very
quickly from there.
Part of this story is about
that niggling dispute over
Migingo. Both Ugandan
and Kenyan politicians have
said some funny and hurtful
things over Migingo.
My favourite, is also the
one that many consider the
most ridiculous. They came
from Ugandas President
Yoweri Museveni, who said
the island belongs to Kenya,
but the sh and water
belong to Uganda. People
never stopped laughing, but
the man had a point.
He was thinking almost
like a sherman. Fishermen
do understand that there
is a border in Lake Victoria
waters. But they also know
that the sh dont have
passports. You can claim
the water, but not the sh
they are stateless creatures
that move around freely in
total disregard of borders.
And shermen dont go by
our logic. So my interest
today is not the island,
the sh, the water, but the
shermen.
Some years ago you will
recall, the leaders of the
East African Community
decided that they wanted
to speed up a political
federation. However, some
EAC members, notably
Tanzania, thought the time
was not right, and that the
matter should be tested, so
committee was set up to go
around asking East Africans
what they thought of the
matter.
When the committee
spoke to the shermen, they
heard the same message:
They were told that the
politicians were behind the
times; that the thieves who
steal their shing boats and
nets had already federated.
A boat stolen in Kisumu,
for example, was quickly
taken to Mwanza in
Tanzania and sold there. A
boat stolen in Mwanza was
taken to landing sites in
Uganda. And boats stolen
in Uganda were brought
and sold in Kisumu. The
criminals are early adaptors
in matters of regional
integration. Marxists would
call them the vanguard.
Every so often you hear
stories of Kenyan shermen
arrested shing illegally in
Tanzanias portion of Lake
Victoria. You never hear
about shing boat thieves
being arrested.
You would, therefore,
think that the shermen
want the authorities to
police the waters more
strictly. No, you and I would
think like that. They want
freedom of movement
and shing over all of the
lake because if a Kenyan
sherman from Kisumu
could sh freely up to
Mwanza, then he would
be able to see that it was
his stolen boat on sale in
Mwanza.
In other words,
they wanted the same
opportunities as
the criminals. Very
asymmetrical thinking.
Fishermen are
superstitious. Some years
ago, I took a trip to a shing
island deep in Lake Victoria.
There are no women on
the island because, the
shermen believe, women
bring bad luck. We left as
the night approached, and
I was mesmerised watching
the chaps navigating around
the dangerous rocks in Lake
Victoria using the stars!
It was a boat, not a yacht,
so there were no toilets.
When the shermen wanted
to take a short call, they
would just stand at the edge
of the boat and do their
thing. Not knowing the ways
of the shermen and travel
on the lake, I had sat in the
wrong part of the boat. It
was a windy night, so their
urine would be blown back
and splash all over me.
I was in desperate need
of a bath by the time we
reached the island. Let me
just say a shing island, full
of drunken shermen, is not
a place for the faint of heart.
To appreciate the Migingo
issue, you have to hang out
with shermen. They have
their own laws. The problem
with Migingo is that Uganda
and Kenya took there
police ocers and soldiers,
symbols of authority that
just get in the way of
shermen the state.
Mr Onyango-Obbo is editor
of Mail & Guardian Africa.
(mgafrica.com).
Twitter: cobbo3
Often you hear
of Kenyans being
arrested shing in
Tanzanias portion
of Lake Victoria, but
never boat thieves
WHAT OTHERS SAY | Charles Onyango-Obbo
Uganda, Kenya scue over Migingo
again; Ah, we had forgotten that one
Rallies must be both
peaceful and secure
C
ommon sense seems to have prevailed, with
the Inspector-General of Police rescinding
his unfortunate ban on political rallies.
We would now presume that the rival gatherings
in Nairobi called by the Cord and Jubilee coalitions
for Saturday will proceed devoid of confrontation.
We cannot close our eyes to the fact, however,
that the prevailing security situation poses grave
threats to any large gatherings. The spectre of
terrorist attacks is a danger to political rallies as it
is to religious congregations, sporting, cultural and
entertainment events, marketplaces, bus stops and
everywhere else crowds gather.
At a time of heightened political tension, any
attack on a political rally would further destabilise
the nation.
It behoves the security agencies to do everything
in their power to ensure the Saturday rallies are
fully secured from criminal elements that take
advantage of the delicate situation to spread chaos.
The organisers must select venues that can be
easily secured from those with evil intentions. Open
parks might not be suitable for the rallies at this
time because they do not provide for controlled
entry and thorough screening of every individual
and every motor vehicle.
This is not scare-mongering, but a practical
recognition of just how vulnerable we are when
terrorists are waiting to unleash mayhem.
Ahead of the rallies, political leaders from both
sides of the divide must carefully engage in some
soul-searching. They must examine why their
thoughtless actions and utterances are inciting the
people against each other and raising premature
political tensions.
The Saturday rallies should not provide platforms
for wild and violent rhetoric that stokes the ames;
they should focus more on cooling tempers.
Implement masterplan
T
he launch of a Nairobi transport master
plan that provides for new road and rail
networks marks an important milestone in
transforming the city and making it competitive.
A key plank of the plan launched by Governor
Evans Kidero is building new roads and rail lines,
revamping and expanding the commuter train
service, as well as introducing metro buses to edge
out matatus and personal vehicles and ultimately
end endemic congestion on city roads.
On paper, the proposals look attractive. Perennial
trac jams have made Nairobi lose popularity.
Many businesses are opting out of the town centre,
or moving out of the country altogether.
However, the challenge is turning the blueprint
into reality. When the early planners put out a plan
some 40 years ago, they made fantastic proposals
that included by-passes, ring and link roads
complete with provisions for future new roads.
But these were never acted on until the Narc
administration assumed power in 2002.
Thus, Mr Kidero must make a dierence this time
round by implementing the proposals. Other major
towns like Mombasa, Kisumu, Eldoret and Nakuru
should also develop new plans for infrastructure
development.
A PUBLICATION OF NATION MEDIA GROUP
LINUS GITAHI: Chief Executive Ocer
JOSEPH ODINDO: Group Editorial Director
MUTUMA MATHIU: Group Managing Editor
Published at Nation Centre, Kimathi Street and printed at
Mombasa Road, Nairobi by Nation Media Group Limited
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100
Tel: 3288000, 0719038000. Fax 221396
editor@ke.nationmedia.com
Registered at the GPO as a newspaper
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
12 | Opinion
T
he Constitution provides that the
sovereign power of the people is
to be exercised at the national and
county levels, thus creating a National
Government and 47 counties.
The creation of these units of
devolution was meant to promote social
and economic development and bring
services closer to the people.
Three years down the line, devolution
has become a household name, and
gained more meanings than necessary.
Every other time the meaning mutates
and degenerates to something new.
Simply put, devolution is a form of
decentralised governance system where
political, administrative and nancial
authority is transferred from national
level to a sub-national level.
It puts power closer to the citizen so
that local factors are better recognised
in decision-making. Devolution is not an
event but a process.
For it to work and gain the positive
meaning of promoting democratic
governance and accountability,
cooperation between the national and
county governments must rest on
dialogue and trust.
In 2012, Sir John Elvidge, the
former permanent secretary in the
Scottish Government, drew a number
of conclusions from a discussion on
Redesigning Devolution: International
Lessons for the UK.
First, he concluded that devolution
is not about a technocratic pursuit of a
perfect system. Second, all constitutional
systems evolve on the back of historical
accident, identity and values.
Third, identity issues predominate over
purely economic concerns. And nally,
he wondered whether many voters were
interested in the constitutional debate, or
whether it was all an elite-level project.
From Sir Johns conclusions, it is clear
devolution targets increased opportunities
for democratic choice and popular
participation in the government of local
areas.
Institutions, well-informed about local
needs, conditions and demands, are
expected to guarantee a more responsive
and rational decision-making system in
resource management and distribution.
Complexities
This democratisation has been
achieved by transferring dierent
sets of governance and development
competencies formerly exercised by the
National Government sitting in Nairobi,
to separate devolved governments
established by the Constitution.
The complexities facing the devolved
system are only teething problems that
will gradually subside as structures
are established. The complexities are
compounded by the costs of setting up
transferred functions.
Devolution in Kenya is asymmetric. It
introduces various layers of government
systems, with heterogeneous degrees of
power.
In its guidance to devolution, the United
Kingdom government noted: When
dealing with any policy, its good to be
clear at the outset where it takes eect. If
you are working on a policy that will aect
the devolved administrations, you should
engage as early as possible, especially if
you are developing legislation.
Devolved administrations need time
to consider the handling of issues, and
gaining consent of devolved legislatures
for Parliament to pass legislation in a
devolved matter is rarely a quick process.
This is also relevant when
considering Private Members Bills. It
is the responsibility of those developing
government publications to make the
territorial extent clear. If you are in any
doubt, seek advice from departmental
lawyers and the territorial oces.
This is what the National Government,
policy- and law-makers need to
understand. Policies touching on
devolution issues need to be handled with
a lot of caution so as to save the country
from falling into confusion.
This can be achieved through
addressing the asymmetrical devolution
and there are no easy solutions. It
is a question of balancing costs and
benets as well as upholding the spirit of
constitutionalism.
Mr Munya is the governor of Meru County.
DIALOGUE AND TRUST VITAL | Peter Munya
Handle devolution issues with great care
MANUFACTURING | Ochieng Oloo
I
t often happens that
human beings, and more
so, bureaucrats, become so
xated with history that they
barely take notice of what is
going on around them.
This would appear to be
what has happened to the
local cement industry in
recent times. For in the face
of emerging dynamics, it
is clear that the long-held
notion of dominance in the
Kenyan cement industry, and
by extension, the suspicion of
uncompetitive behaviour, can
no longer stand to scrutiny.
The local cement industry
has experienced phenomenal
growth in the last few years,
headlined by the entrance
of new players, making it
one of the most dynamic
and competitive market
ecosystems in the region.
An industry survey by the
East African Cement Producers
Association shows that
installed cement production
capacity has grown from three
to 6.5 MT (million tonnes)
between 2007 and 2014.
Domestic demand has also
increased, albeit more slowly,
to 3.8 MT, up from 2.1 MT.
The direct corollary of
this has been heightened
competition among the six
producers that now rule the
roost in the industry.
These include Athi River
Mining, Bamburi Cement and
East African Portland Cement
Company (EAPCC). Others
are Mombasa Cement, which
started o in Uganda and still
has an active operation there,
the National Cement and
Savannah Cement.
As a result, cement
consumers are enjoying some
of the best prices ever, as
producers hanker for new
ones in a market that has
consistently shown growth
in demand. These downward
price movements subsist in a
high-ination environment,
which means the only logical
justication for the trend is
the ght for market share by
cement manufacturers.
This low price dividend
which consumers are reaping
is bound to continue, given
the bullish talk coming from
prospective new entrants.
Nigerias Dangote Group and
CemTech are often mentioned
as having set their eyes on
the Kenya and East African
cement markets. Currently,
there are no duties on imports
or exports of cement or clinker
between Comesa and EAC
members.
Imports are reported in the
survey as marginal on current
form, with clinker, a key raw
material in the manufacture
of cement, being the main
related import landing on the
East African shores in material
quantities.
Even then, this could change
drastically in the face of a
reduction in import duties
in the region, opening the
oodgates to cheap cement
from low-cost and State-
subsidised producers. Industry
estimates put at between 2 to
2.5 MT the amount of cement
that can be imported into the
Kenyan market.
The purchase of clinker
from fellow manufacturers
to add on to the imports and
smooth over existing capacity
shortfalls is a notable trend,
especially in the period before
2011. This window is used to
meet the demand of Kenyan
producers as well as their
peers in landlocked Uganda,
Rwanda, Burundi and South
Sudan.
The ability to import clinker
has been cited as one of the
reasons new entrants are
nding it relatively easy to
enter the local market. Even
with the scarcity of natural
deposits of limestone in most
parts of East Africa, any player
can build and retain market
share by importing clinker.
In any case, there is a big
market to be had, most of it
beyond Kenya. In addition,
massive construction of
infrastructure and property are
underway in the region.
With price emerging as a
key matrix of competition for
what is sometimes considered
a generic product, the pressure
is now on manufacturers to
reduce their costs. A natural
stop in this pursuit is energy
costs, given that cement
manufacturers have some of
the highest energy bills in the
country.
Such has been the sea-
change in the local cement
industry that Bamburi Cement
Ltd, which before 2009
controlled over 60 per cent of
the stakes, has seen its share
fall to just around 39 per cent.
EAPCC, in which Lafarge
maintains what is largely
a nancial stake with no
operational role, has also seen
its market share go down to
about 20 per cent from 28 per
cent in 2009.
Mr Oloo is a Nairobi-based
business analyst and CEO of
Think Business (oloo@thinkbus
iness.co.ke)
New players, competition, negate claims
about dominance in the cement industry
Bags of cement at a warehouse in
Mombasa: Competition dynamic
Boda boda riders on the move
THE CUTTING EDGE
BY THE WATCHMAN
IMPEACHMENT GONE MAD. The procedure
for impeaching governors should be overhauled
because it is hobbling county governments, says
Wamahiu Muya. County assembly members are
proving you cannot teach old dogs new tricks. Like
their predecessors, the notorious councillors, they
spend most of their time bickering and staging coups
against governors who do not accede to their corrupt
demands. It is time more stringent measures were put
in place to eradicate this abuse of oce. His contact
is muya@optonline.net.
E-mail: watchman@ke.nationmedia.com
or write to Watchman,
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100.
Fax 2213946.
POOR PLANNING TO BLAME. The trac
congestion menace in Nairobi is as a result of poor
city planning, says Mohammed F. Hussein. An area
that needs looking into seriously, he adds, is the new
Diamond Plaza annex on Masari Road. How could the
county government have approved the setting up of a
big shopping complex in an area where there is always
a huge trac jam during peak hours? Is any planning
going on or is it just about higher revenue collection?
His contact is mohammed78611021@hotmail.com.
STREAMLINE SERVICES. Arthur Rubia, a
frequent visitor to the Kenya Revenue Authoritys
headquarters in Times Tower, Nairobi, says, there has
been an improvement in services. However, he wishes
this could be further streamlined, as after queuing and
getting an e-slip indicating how much one is supposed
to pay, one has to go some 500 metres from the
building to get a photocopy. And after paying at the
bank, one still has to go out for another photocopy,
leading to crowding at the door. His contact is
arthurrubiag@gmail.com.
BODA BODA MENACE. Athi River residents are
at the mercy of boda boda motorcyclists who behave
as if they are above the law, reports Penina Kalondu
Musyoka, urging Machakos Governor Alfred Mutua to
liaise with the police and rein in the culprits. A mere
misunderstanding with one of them can make one
pay dearly, as they are wont to take the law into their
hands, and like a gang of criminals, attack the hapless
person. Penina would like to see the police and local
administrators take action against the crooks.
HELP ME OUT, COTU. A former trade union
ocial, Peter Simiyu, believes he lost his job with a
supermarket chain in Nairobi in 2003 after working
for the company for a good 10 years, because of his
role as a shop steward. He claims he was arrested on
trumped-up charges and hauled to court where he was
absolved of any wrongdoing. To date, he complains,
he has not been paid his union dues and lacks the
money to hire a lawyer to argue his case. Can Cotu
come to my aid? pleads Peter, whose contact is Tel
0724350043.
THIS IS HARASSMENT. A motorist, Seth Njoroge,
was last week arrested by a trac policeman in Limuru
for simply not signing the renewal slip in his driving
licence. Much as he agrees that he erred, Seth doesnt
think a police ocer should waste anybodys two
hours by the roadside over something so trivial. The
ocers should deal with more serious problems. I paid
Sh5,000 bail only to be later ned Sh500. His contact
is s.njoroge@goodfaithsacco.co.ke.

Have a sensible day, wont you!
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Opinion 13
YESTERDAYS QUESTION
What can be done to curb the looming hunger following rain failure?
NOELLE CHALAGAT: The peren-
nial problem of hunger and food
shortage is because of our over-
reliance on rain-fed agriculture. The
irrigation projects along Tana River
and other parts of the country have
largely stalled, yet they have the po-
tential to solve this perennial crisis.
S. LAWRENCE: The government
should build dams and boreholes for
irrigation. It should also encourage
people to plant drought-resistant
crops. Finally, we should harvest and
store rain water.
AMBROSE MUTHAURA: The
government and NGOs should in-
vest in boreholes and irrigation to
increase crop production and stop
dependence on rainfall. There is a
lot of water owing into the Indian
Ocean from Tana River, Athi River...
the list is endless! We should tap
these resources, and Kenya will be
food-secure.
LINCOLN KINYUA: Teach Kenyans
how to sh rather than be provided
with famine relief. The national dis-
aster management team should seek
funds to put up silos and dams in
every corner of the country.
DEBATE QUESTION
Was police chief
David Kimaiyo
justied to cancel
political rallies?
Send your comments to:
mailbox@ke.nationmedia.com
I
take great exception to the
gangsters, commonly known
as council askaris, who I can
only liken to daylight robbers, espe-
cially in Nairobi.
They will ambush you for drop-
ping a tooth-pick on a heap of
garbage which the council has not
bothered to collect for ages.
It is an oence to lean on some
walls, fences and ower pots and
woe unto you if you stop on the
roadside to drop or pick up some-
one despite the fact that you are
not interfering with other trac.
Even touching the side-walk with
the wheels of your vehicle is a seri-
ous oence and they will descend
on you from nowhere, remove your
car keys, impound your vehicle,
force you into the back seat and
tow you to their yards.
Cruelty outrageous
The cruelty with which they deal
with simple cases is outrageous
and the nes mind-boggling.
I tend to think the use of private
towing vehicles has been grossly
abused and it is high time the
county government introduced its
breakdowns for this. The County
Government of Nairobi should pro-
tect Nairobians from harassment
by its greedy and corrupt ocers.
Again, as a hard-working, tax-
compliant Kenyan drives home
from work, he is agged down by
an overzealous policeman. Find-
ing all licences in order, he moves
behind the vehicle and requests the
driver to step on the breaks.
Yes! One break light is not
working, he menacingly shouts and
demands that he be let inside the
vehicle. If the poor fellow has no
money, the trip most likely will end
in a police station.
Mr Kimaiyo, our roads will never
be safe with these kinds of ocers
on our roads. They must always
nd fault and intimidate Kenyans
into submission.
Then there are the other two that
police never seem able to deal with
the robber and the terrorist. This
breed not only want all your money,
but also your life.
The Kenyan is never sure whether
a day will end with his head still in
place or if daybreak will come with
himself and his property intact.
The Judiciary (our courts) is a
scam and Kenyans tormentors
get away with anything... it is really
worrying.
Kenya is a beautiful country, full
of hard-working people. Those in
positions of power must act now
to save Kenyans from authority-in-
icted trepidation and tribulations.
It may look absurd, but I have
been wondering whether it is pos-
sible to do a complete overhaul of
the police force. Possibly starting
with one or two counties, remove
all serving officers and engage
new ones, then give them support
from experienced ocers from a
disciplined police force outside this
country.
LUCAS THUO, Nairobi
To the editor
The editor welcomes brief letters on topical issues. Write on e-mail to: mailbox@
ke.nationmedia.com. You can also mail to: The Editor, Daily Nation, POB 49010,
Nairobi 00100. Letters may be edited for clarity, space or legal considerations.
SHORT TAKES
TALKING POINT
Our key security threats are internal
city askaris, the police and robbers
FILE | NATION
Inspector-General of Police David Kimaiyo and the National Police Service
Commission chairperson, Mr Johnstone Kavuludi, have their jobs cut out.
Emails from correspondents
Best reform Kenya Power needs is ending monopoly in supply
It is refreshing to hear that the Government is in
the process of restructuring Kenya Power to get rid of
cartels in an eort to speed up distribution of electric-
ity (Daily Nation, May 27).
My take is that it should not be the cost of new con-
nections alone that should come down, but the cost of
electricity in general, at least for domestic consumers.
For many years now, Kenya Power has continued to
promise consumers lower taris by the end of such-
and-such month or year, but this never comes to pass.
However, when there is a slight drop in water levels
at one of their generating dams, taris shoot up in-
stantly. Have they not warned of higher taris already
beginning this May for lack of rain? When the dams
are full to the brim what happens? Why are there
never any benets to the consumer?
Currently, the consumer is charged far too many
levies on the same bill, levies whose sum total is more
than units consumed. This is immoral. Let VAT suf-
ce and even then, let it be aordable, not the astro-
nomical 16 per cent currently being levied.
Bungoma used to have only one supermarket. But
when competition set in, prices suddenly dropped.
Monopoly the world over is a recipe for complacency,
ineciency and unaordable products. I believe the
best restructuring of KP would be to allow competi-
tion by liberalising the distribution of electricity.
JAMES O. KIHALI, Bungoma
I was amused by the style of Mr
Macharia Gaithos column (Nation,
May 27. p. 12)
That a section of our society is
hell-bent on bringing down the
Uhuru regime should not be in
doubt. One cannot dismiss their acts
as propaganda as Mr Gaitho would
have us believe. I blame him and his
like-minded colleagues for misrep-
resenting facts as they are on the
ground, and instead hiding behind
cleverly penned articles.
Incidentally, Mr Gaithos tongue-
in-cheek article would have been
entirely correct had the last two
paragraphs been excised and simply
dumped into a dustbin. Why the
shrill attacks on the China-Kenya
ties?
PATRICK N. MUIGAI, Nairobi
Some people want to
bring down Uhuru
After realising that Parliament
might refuse to pay Anglo Leasing
Sh1.4bn, President Kenyatta used
his last option Executive order.
Now, hardly a week later, the archi-
tects are back, with a demand note
for Sh3.05 billion for intelligence
contract cancellation. The govern-
ment has been caught at-footed.
Will Prof Githu Muigai advise the
government again to pay? Shall we
hear the Deputy President telling us
that Parliament will decide?
Meanwhile, everybody has kept
quiet. The President set a dangerous
precedent. Let us stop any payments
and damn the consequences.
SOSPETER MANGAA, Mombasa
Ignore Anglo Leasing
pay and call its blu
Increased terrorism attacks have
led to the travel warnings against
Kenya, a development that has crip-
pled tourism. In turn, the shilling
now underperforms against major
currencies. Many employees in tour-
ism have already lost jobs.
The government ought to cushion
citizens from a possible increase in
the cost of living. This is because
unemployment is likely to shoot up
due to low investment and slow ow
of dollars. Many investors have ex-
pressed fears regarding the volatility
of the shilling and are cutting down
operational costs, with far-reaching
eects on the economy.
The government must avoid secu-
rity lapses to attract more investors.
MICHORI JASPER, Kisii
Travel warnings can
cripple the economy
HELP S SUDAN: As the two main
rivals continue ghting for politi-
cal control of South Sudan, a food
security crisis looms. Agriculture
has stalled due to the civil strife.
Analysts are now comparing the
potential crisis to the 1994 famine
in Ethiopia. EAC and Igad are aware
of this crisis, but the questions is,
what are they doing to mitigate the
eects? Countless times, these re-
gional organs, including the African
Union, have become infamous for
getting involved in a crisis when the
situations has gone out of control.
WINNIE RUGUTT, Nairobi
SPY MOTHERS: Childcare is truly
in crisis. I had to resort to digital
spying. My family had to invest
thousands of dollars in an in-house
security system where we secretly
installed cameras in camouaged
strategic places. The cameras stream
into your smart phone so you can
see what the househelp is doing
24-7. These days, I ask her about
something I am supposedly not in
the know about and she will go all
guilty and confused, but this keeps
her on her toes. This is what house-
helps have made us: Spy mums.
JOYCE OREILLY, Nairobi
LAMU INJUSTICE: Cant the Judi-
ciary get a modern court in Lamu
County? On May 26, lawyers from
Malindi were forced to remove their
shoes and carry their bags as they
addressed the court since it had
ooded! Earlier, litigants and some
Judiciary sta laboured with spades
to remove heaps of sand that had
blocked the entrance. Do the judicial
reforms apply to Lamu? In other
parts of the country, we have mag-
nicent courtrooms. Lamu court is
a dilapidated, poorly-lit residential
house, with no public amenities.
FREDRICK MWENDA, Lamu
EMBRACE MODERNITY: Regard-
ing Rasna Warahs Monday article,
it amazes me the level of tolerance
people seem to have for liberalism
even if liberalism threatens to can-
nibalise itself. Why, for instance,
should an Indian Prime Minister
appoint Muslims to his cabinet, a
purely symbolic gesture to placate
a neighbouring state responsible
for nancing and backing radical
Islamic organisations that even con-
spire to deny young girls education?
Why should a society genuect to
the whims of cultures that refuse to
embrace modernity? We will deeply
regret our folly in times to come.
KIKONDE MWATELA, Nairobi
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
14 | Letters
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
15
BY ABDIMALIK HAJIR
@Abdimalik4
ahajir@ke.nationmedia.com
F
ive people were killed
and others wounded in
three separate incidents
in Mandera County.
County Assembly member
Issack Abdi Hassan (Takaba
ward) told the Nation that
raiders armed with automatic
weapons opened re on resi-
dents of Gare village yesterday
morning killing three people
on the spot.
The armed men were
suspected to be from a neigh-
bouring clan.
Mr Hassan added that an
unknown number of livestock
including camels, sheep and
goats were killed in the at-
tack that lasted for over 20
minutes.
The MCA said the injured
were taken to Takaba Sub-
county Hospital, where they
were treated for gunshot
wounds.
The attack occurred be-
tween Dandu and Gofole
area some 30 kilometres from
Takaba town where two peo-
ple were also killed last week
by attackers believed to be
from same group.
The latest killings push to
20 the number of villagers
killed in clashes between two
rival Somali clans; the Dego-
dia and Garre. The violence
started two weeks ago over a
5km land parcel dividing Wajir
and Mandera counties.
In the second incident, a
truck driver was shot dead by
unknown gunmen suspected
to be Al-Shabaab militants
in Ledi, 6km from Mandera
town.
Witnesses said the drivers
body was still lying on the
ground with security ocers
fearing the heavily armed men
were still in the area.
There is fear every-
where, police reservists are
ill-equipped. Business in
Mandera town has come to a
stand still and we do not know
where to go, Warankara ward
representative Abdirashid
Maalim said.
In yet another incident,
suspected Somali militants
ambushed a bus heading to
Mandera from Nairobi.
Mandera East OCPD Ekai
Maruki said the assailants
waylaid the E-coach bus at
Arabia, shooting a passen-
ger dead and injuring two
others.
More perish in fresh
Mandera crime wave
INSECURITY | Death toll in clan conict reaches 20
Three villagers,
truck driver and
bus passenger
shot dead in raids
Two people were also
killed last week by at-
tackers believed to be
from the same group.
The latest killings push to
20 the number of villag-
ers killed in ethnic clashes
between two rival Somali
clans; Degodia and Garre.
The violence started two
weeks ago over a ve-
kilometre stretch of land
dividing Wajir and Man-
dera counties.
VIOLENCE
Suspected
clan rivalry
Sect blamed
for rise in
drug abuse
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
A sect is introducing youths to
drug abuse, alcoholism and sex,
health experts in Nakuru have
warned
This follows a steady increase
in the number of those attend-
ing rehabilitation and treatment
at Rift Valley Provincial General
Hospital.
The hospitals head of gender-
based violence recovery centre,
Ms Teophilia Murage, said some
patients had tattoos associated
with the sect.
Fled from homes
Ms Murage said the sect was
active in Elementatia, Barut and
slums in the outskirts of Nakuru.
She said most of the youths had ed
from home and had been introduced
to group sex.
In May, 35 cases of sexual assault
were reported at the hospital, 72
per cent of them involving people
under 18.
Last month, 18 of the 33 victims
treated were under 18 with the
youngest being a three-month-
old girl.
Meanwhile, a four-year old boy
is recovering at a childrens home
after he was sexually assaulted al-
legedly by his father.
The boy said that his father had
been biting him from behind.
HEALTH | Cancer centre opened
KEVIN ODIT | NATION
Mombasa Governor Hassan Joho (left) with a representa-
tive of the Aga Khan Hospitals board of directors, Sultan
Sherman, during the opening of Day Care Chemotherapy
Centre on Tuesday. The new wing at the Aga Khan Hos-
pital in Mombasa is expected to ease treatment of cancer
patients at the Coast.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
16 | National News
PROJECTS GAZETTED FOR LAND ACQUISITION SINCE MARCH 2013
PROJECT DATE OF GAZETTMENT GAZETTMENT STATUS ACQUIRING BODY
1 Kangema - Gacharage Road 11675 of 16th August 2013 Awards issued/Awaiting payment KeNHA
2 Chepterit - Baraton Road 13941 of 18th October 2013 Awards issued/Awaiting payment KeNHA
3 Mwatate - Taveta Road 13942 of 18th October 2012 Awards issued/Awaiting payment KeNHA
4 Thua Bridge 579 of 31
st
January 2014 Completed awaiting payment KeNHA
5 Emali Loitokitok Road 578 of 31st January 2014 Addendum/Award issued KeNHA
6 Meru Bypass 13570 of 4th October 2013 Inquiries - To be regazzetted KURA
7 Masara - Suna Kehancha Road 2728 of 11th April 2014 Inquiries KeNHA
8 Mombasa - Nairobi Standard Gauge 727 of 7th February 2014 Only 27 plots gazetted and inspected Kenya Railways
9 Mombasa Port Area Development 406 of 24th January 2014 Inquiries Kenya Airports Authority
10 Langata Road 11156 of 8th August 2013 Completed awaiting payment KURA
11 Mombasa Port Development Road Project 1796 of 21st March 2013 Inquiries KeNHA
12 Kamagambo - Kenyenya - Mogonga Road 2727 of 25th April 2014 Inquiries KEERA
13 Eastern Bypass 1795 of 21
st
March 2014 Inquiries KURA
14 Mwingi - Kandwia Tseikuru Road 7090 of 28
th
May 2013 Addendum/Completed KEERA
15 Kisumu Bypass - Kericho - Mau Summit Road 7091 of 31st May 2013 Completed awaiting payment KeNHA
16 Timboroa - Eldoret-Turbo Webuye Road 5486 of 26
th
April 2013 Addendum/Completed awaiting payment KeNHA
17 Arusha Namanga One stop Border Post 11230 of 1st November 2013 Addendum/Completed awaiting payment KeNHA
18 Nairobi Southern Bypass 11990 of 23rd August 2013 Completed awaiting payment KeNHA
PROJECTS SIGNED BUT NOT GAZETTED
1 Nairobi Southern Bypass 3236 of 16
th
May 2014 Addendum- recent gazettement KeNHA
2 Ejija Bumala Road Not gazetted New project KeNHA
DR. MUHAMMAD A. SWAZURI, OGW
CHAIRMAN, NATIONA LAND COMMISSION
COMPULSORY ACQUISITION IN KENYA
As per Land Acquisition Act Cap 295 (Repealed) and Land Act Part VIII.
On a number of occasions many people have enquired about the procedure in compulsory acquisition,
the reasons as to why there is delay in compensating affected persons and obligations on all the parties
involved. Compulsory Acquisition involves the taking over of private land or community land for a public
purpose. National Land Commission now wishes to enlighten the public on the necessary procedures
during such acquisitions.
Preliminary Notice (Land Act Sec 107(1) and (5): The Commission receives a request for
acquisition from the acquiring body through the respective Cabinet Secretary or County Executive.
This must meet the threshold as under subsection (2) of the Land Act 2012 and Article 40(3) of the
Constitution for it to be processed. The land should be acquired for public purposes or in public
interest.
Preliminary Requirements (Sec 107(2): Prior to gazettement, the Commission will request for
a verification meeting with the acquiring body where the acquiring body has to provide a list of
the affected parcels of land and the respective owners, title search details, cadastral maps of the
affected areas, a Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) accompanied by a list of Persons Affected by the
Project (PAPS).
Notice of intention to acquire Land Act Sec 110(1): This is published in the Kenya Gazette after
the Commission has been satisfied and a copy is delivered to the Registrar and every person who
appears to have an interest in the land.
Notice of inquiry (Land Act Sec 112): This is appointed at least thirty days after publishing the
notice of intention to acquire, and at least 15 days before the actual date of the inquiry. A copy of the
notice is served on every person who appears to have an interest on the land. By the date of the
inquiry, any written claim to compensation is delivered to the Commission, not later than the date of
inquiry. The inquiry determines who are the persons interested in the land, and receives claims from
the said persons.
All land to be compulsorily acquired shall be geo-referenced and authenticated by the authority
responsible for survey both at the national and county government as per the Land Act Sec 107(8).
Award of Compensation (Sec 113 and 114): Upon conclusion of the inquiry, the Commission shall
make a separate award of compensation for every person whom the Commission has determined
to be interested in the land. The Commission shall then serve on each person a notice of the award
and offer of compensation.
Payment of Compensation (Sec 115): Upon acceptance of the award, the Commission shall
promptly pay compensation to the interested persons. If the award is not accepted, or if there is a
dispute about who is entitled to compensation, the amount of compensation is paid into a special
compensation account held by the Commission.
Payment of interest (Sec 117 & 119): If the amount of any compensation is not paid, the
Commission shall, on or before taking possession, open an account into which the Commission
shall, pay interest on the amount awarded at the prevailing bank rates from the time of taking
possession until the time of payment.
Formal taking of possession and vesting (Sec 120 & 121): After the amount of the first offer had
been paid, the Commission shall then take possession of the land by serving a notice specifying the
day of possession
on every interested person. The title shall then vest in the national or county government as the case
may be.
Surrender of Documents (Sec 121): The Commission shall require the affected persons delivering
possession documents to the Registrar who shall proceed to either cancel them if the whole land
has been acquired, or register the resultant parcels and issue documents for them.
Environment and Land Court (Sec 127 &128): Any dispute of any matter provided for under the
act may be referred to the Land and Environment Court for determination. Under the repealed Cap
295, a Compensation Tribunal was provided for whose jurisdiction was to determine issues to do
with valuation and compensation, while matter to do with disputes in law were referred to the Court.
A proposal has been forwarded to create a tribunal as part of the amendments to the Land Act.
Wayleaves and Easements (Land Act Sec 144,145 & 146):
Applications shall be made in the prescribed form to the Commission by the state department or public
body for the creation of a wayleave. The Commission shall not begin the process of creating a wayleave
until all prescribed information has been submitted to it. The applicant shall serve a notice on all persons
occupying the affected land, the county government in whose jurisdiction the proposed wayleave is to
be created and any person interested in the land. The Commission may also create a public right of way
for the benefit of the public or community.
Valuation for Compensation: As provided for in Cap 295 (repealed) valuation for compensation
involve the following:
the market value of the land & improvements,
damage sustained or likely to be sustained by reason of severance of land
damage sustained or likely to be sustained by reason of the acquisition injuriously affecting the other
property
expenses incurred due to change of residence or business
expenses incurred due to diminution or loss of business
15 % statutory disturbance allowance
Other expenses incurred as a result of the acquisition e.g. professional fees etc.
NATIONAL LAND COMMISION
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertisers Announcement 17
KWALE | Move termed as a milestone in crucial sector
Counties set to take
over land matters
BY KAZUNGU SAMUEL
kazungu06@hotmail.com
C
ounties will from July
take charge of all land
matters in their juris-
diction following the setting
up of county land boards.
This was revealed yesterday
by the National Land Com-
mission (NLC) Chairman,
Dr Mohamed Swazuri, in
Kwale.
Those who will be appointed
to work in the county land
boards are expected to report
to work by July 2, 2014.
We have embarked on this
exercise as per the Constitu-
tion that advocated for the
devolution of land issues. By
setting up county land boards,
we are sure that the plight of
Kenyans who have been travel-
ling to Nairobi to seek help
over land issues will come to
an end, Dr Swazuri said.
He was brieng journalists
in Kwale town at the start of
interviews for those who had
applied for work in the soon-
to-be established county land
board.
Dr Swazuri who was accom-
panied by his vice chairperson,
Mrs Abigael Mbagaya, said
that the interviews which
started mid this month in
Kirinyaga will end on June
30, 2014 in Nakuru. Other
members of the interviewing
panel were the director of
ICT at the NLC, Mr Amos
Kassaine, Legal Affairs as-
sistant director Brian Ikol,
Chief Officer in the Lands
Ministry James Nguzo and
Mrs Magret Baraka who is a
member of the Kili county
public service board.
Dr Swazuri said the county
land boards will have the same
functions as NLC only that
they will be operating from
the county level.
The documentation for
land issues had been centred
in Nairobi since independ-
ence. However, according to
the Constitution, the issue was
also set for devolution through
the setting up of county land
boards, an exercise we are
currently undertaking in the
47 counties, he said.
Kilifi North MP Gideon
Mungaro said the boards
will bring services closer to
Kenyans.
I think this is a good move
and the Parliamentary Com-
mittee on Land will next week
meet to digest this issue and
see how land matters will be
addressed by the county land
boards, he said at the Kili
County Commissioners of-
fice after issuing cheques
to needy students from his
constituency.
Management
boards in all the 47
regions will be in
place by early July

By setting up
county land
boards, we are
sure that the
plight of Kenyans
who have been
travelling to
Nairobi to seek
help will come to
an end
Dr Swazuri
ELGEYO MARAKWET
Tutors on punishment
blamed for poor results
Two MPs have cautioned the
Teachers Service Commission
against sending errant teachers
to hardship areas as punishment.
Elgeyo Marakwet Woman Rep
Suzan Chebii and Metkei MP
Jackson Kiptanui said the prac-
tice had immensely contributed
to poor performance of schools in
the region. Dr Chebii, a member
of the Parliamentary Committee
on Education, said TSC should
stop taking such burdens to re-
gions that have more education-
related problems.
KAKAMEGA
MCAs pick interim
leader of majority
County representatives yes-
terday picked an interim leader
of majority, ending a ve-month
stalemate that has aected
county assembly operations. Mr
Habil Mutimba was sworn in af-
ter MCAs agreed to end a dispute
which has especially crippled the
County Service Board. MCAs
moved a vote of no condence
against Mr Reuben Nyangweso
and the minority leader Stephen
Wambulwa in January, accusing
them of incompetence and im-
partiality.
ALARM AS 44 PUPILS TAKEN
ILL IN KIENI SCHOOL
Panic has gripped the village since
the disease is yet to be identied.
Page 20
THE COUNTIES
NAROK | Hospital set for expansion
GEORGE SAYAGIE | NATION
Narok Governor Samuel ole Tunai breaks ground for
the construction of a modern ward at Nkoilale Health
Centre in Maasai Mara yesterday. The county govern-
ment has set aside Sh10 milllion for the expansion of
the hospital.
SIAYA
Teachers college set
to be built in Ugenya
A teachers training college is
set to be built in Ugenya, Siaya
County. Education Principal Sec-
retary Kipsang Belio will today
commission the construction of
the college at Nyaharwa in North
West Ugenya. The college will
admit its rst students in Sep-
tember. This college will open
up the constituency to public and
private investments alongside
creating jobs, promoting self-em-
ployment and growth of support-
ing infrastructure, said area MP
David Ochieng.
NYERI
Anger as tea farmers
miss their bonuses
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Tea farmers in Nyeri now
fear that hard times could be
ahead after they missed their
mini-bonus last month.
Tea is one of the pillars of
the countys economy. Many
farmers interviewed ex-
pressed disappointment and
threatened to boycott picking
their tea. Others said they
would paralyse operations in
their zones.
Early this week, the Kenya
Union of Small-scale Tea
Owners (Kusto) and Mount
Kenya Region Tea Farmers
group strongly criticised
Kenya Tea Development
Agency (KTDA) for not giv-
ing farmers the bonus.
The two groups have called
for the immediate disband-
ment of the KTDA board
over what they termed as
gross ineciencies.
Global prices
Several weeks ago, KTDA
told farmers in tea growing
areas to prepare for reduced
earnings for the 2013/14 sea-
son. This was attributed to a
decline in global prices of tea
and the need to maintain cash
ow in the sector.
The second bonus is usu-
ally paid between October
and November.
Kusto national vice chair-
man Dismas Mbaria said the
KTDA board must be removed
to pave way for a fresh team
that has the interest of farm-
ers at heart.
BRIEFLY
NAIROBI
Suspected gunsmith
arrested in Mukuru
Police yesterday arrested a
suspected manufacturer of illegal
rearms. Viwandani Administra-
tion Police chief Alphonce Nzova
Mulinge said he and his ocers
found the suspect with a home-
made gun at Mukuru Sinai slum.
The suspect was identied as
James Okwako Indiachi, 55. Mr
Mulinge said police believe India-
chi was making guns in his house
and selling each at Sh6,000. We
acted after he tip-o from the
public. We were informed that the
man has been making guns since
last year, he said.
EMBU
Protect our Speaker, MCAs say
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENT

Members of Embu County
Assembly have urged the
government to provide
Speaker Kariuki Mate with
round the clock security
following his abduction last
week.
They said Mr Mate was a
senior government ocial
and faced threats since
there appeared to be bad
blood between him and
some ocials in the county
government.
Speaking when they wel-
comed Mr Mate after his
return to the county for the
rst time since his abduction
last week, Mr Swaleh said
they were worried about
the incident and called for
24-hour security.
He said the attacks ap-
peared to be aimed at
muzzling them in carrying
out their oversight roles.
We will not be cowed by
threats on security in our
clamour for good governance
and ght against corruption.
Our security is in Gods
hands. We will continue
ghting corruption until we
eradicate it even if it means
losing our lives in the proc-
ess, Mr Swaleh said.
Mr Mate made a trium-
phant entry into Embu
town in a convoy of over 40
vehicles and several boda
boda riders.
Though seeming weak, Mr
Mate spoke and said he was
thankful to God for being
alive and admonished those
claiming that he engineered
his own kidnapping.
He also castigated people
who have been spreading
rumours that the speakers
seat is vacant and he would
not resume his duties saying
that God willing by Tuesday
he will be back in oce.
Mr Mate vowed to perform
his duties as per the law and
work with MCAs to perform
oversight role and give devel-
opment a chance. He called
for the unity of all.
We will continue
ghting corruption
until we eradicate it
even if it means losing
our lives,
Assembly member
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
18 |
MIGINGO
Island calm after ght
between shermen
Calm has returned to the dis-
puted Migingo Island in Lake
Victoria following a ght between
Kenyan and Ugandan shermen
at the weekend. The shers
resumed business yesterday, de-
spite tension, as Kenyan traders
began to supply food and fuel to
the island. They had suspended
their operations last weekend to
protest against continued arbi-
trary arrests of Kenyan sher-
men by Ugandan authorities.
DEVOLVED FUNDS
We will not surrender fund to governors, MPs vow
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Twelve MPs have told governors
never to harbour dreams of manag-
ing Constituency Development Funds
(CDF).
They defended their position as
overseers of the CDF cash and bragged
that it was the only devolved fund that
had shown concrete results.
The MPs said managing CDF
money was their reserve and even
threatened committee members in
their areas with the sack if they
didnt toe the line.
The MPs spoke on diverse dates
during the ongoing training for CDF
committees from various constituen-
cies in lower Eastern, Western, Coast
and Garissa at the North Coast Beach
Hotel in Kikambala, Kili.
The training was organised in
partnership with the Ministry of
Devolution under the National CDF
Board.
Mbooni MP Michael Kisoi Munyao
warned governors that implementa-
tion of devolution was not a reserve
of the counties.
Governors are mere agents, just
like the MPs and all other Kenyans.
They must stop dreaming that they
alone can handle the cash for devolu-
tion. In fact, they have 15 per cent of
the national revenue while we have
only 2.5 per cent but we have a lot
to show, much more than they, he
said.
Among the others who spoke were
Mr Gideon Mungaro (Kili North),
Mr Kyengo Katadha Maweu (Kan-
gundo), Mr Harry Garama Kombe
(Magarini), Mr Gunga Mwinga
(Kaloleni), Mr Hassan Dukicha (Ga-
lole) and Mr David Wafula Wekesa
(Saboti).
Mr Maweu said the devolved funds
should not be put into one basket.
Even the President has his de-
velopment money. That means the
counties, constituencies and national
government should have their own
funds too, he said.
Governors are agents, just
like MPs and other Kenyans.
They must stop dreaming
that they alone can handle
the cash for devolution
Michael Kisoi Munyao, Mbooni
MP
TURKANA
Oil wells discovery
spur growth of town
More than 50 new buildings
are being constructed in Lokichar
town following the announce-
ment of commercially viable oil
deposits in the area. The build-
ings coming up are mostly guest
houses, oces, shops and restau-
rants. However, more than 75 per
cent of semi-skilled labourers at
the site are from the neighbour-
ing Trans Nzoia County, with
local youths said to have shunned
training at a local polytechnic.
KILIFI
Protest against Kingis
house called o
A group that had planned a
demo against purchase of the
Sh140 million ocial house for
Governor Amason Kingi has
called o the protest. Pwani
Ni Kenya group chairman Alex
Kasuku said the push for the pro-
test had been sponsored by some
leaders. He added that the group
had not been furnished with any
evidence on misappropriation of
funds during the purchase of the
posh house.
BRIEFLY
KWALE
Kaguthi: Laxity to
blame for insecurity
The rising insecurity in the
country has been blamed on
low levels of alertness among
Kenyans and security agents.
Addressing the public in Tiwi
yesterday, National Taskforce on
Community Policing chairman
Joseph Kaguthi said insecurity
could only be eradicated through
thorough civic education. He
also regretted that some police-
men easily fall for bribes to com-
promise security.
KAKAMEGA
Oparanya declines
to sign Alcohol Bill
Kakamega Governor Wyclie
Oparanya has refused to assent to
the Alcohol Bill that the County
Assembly approved recently. He
sent the proposed law back to
the House, accusing county rep-
resentatives of rushing to pass it
without scrutinising its contents.
He said the leaders had increased
time for drinking, which was
unacceptable. The Bill further
sought to legalise the sale of
changaa, he added.
BARINGO | Water crisis in region
WYCLIFF KIPSANG | NATION
Ms Kimong Kukat fetches water from a drying Ngin-
yang river in Tiaty, Baringo County, on Tuesday. Major
water sources in Baringo County have dried up due to
prolonged drought.
BOMET
Tension rising in
Rift, warn clerics
BY GEOFFREY RONO
marukware@yahoo.com
T
wo clerics from the Rift
Valley have warned of
rising tribal tension in
the region.
Fr Ambrose Kimutai, a
Catholic priest in Bomet
County, and Bishop Abraham
Githu of the Apostolic Church
in Nakuru County, said per-
ception of unfair treatment of
civil servants from one com-
munity was fuelling suspicion
and hurting fragile peace in
the Rift Valley.
Bishop Githu, who is the
chairman of the Likia and Be-
yond Peace and Conict and
Reconciliation Council, told
the Daily Nation on phone
that tension was rising in
the region. He blamed some
politicians for not taming
their tongues.
The cleric said Jubilee is a
coalition of two communities
that have been in conict for
many years and the peace the
region enjoys should not be
taken for granted.
Likia in Njoro, Nakuru
County, has borne the brunt
of violent conict between
the Kikuyu and the Kalenjin
since the advent of multiparty
politics in 1991.
Fr Kimutai said President
Kenyatta and his deputy, Mr
William Ruto, must quickly
address squabbles in the
Jubilee Coalition before the
situation deteriorates.
Peace in the Rift Valley
depends on the harmony in
the Jubilee Coalition. Any
perception of unequal shar-
ing of resources will hurt the
peace we at the grassroots
have been nurturing, said Fr
Kimutai, who is the Segemik
Parish Priest.
Speaking to journalists at
the parish yesterday, he said
the President and his deputy
must listen to concerns being
raised by leaders from the Rift
Valley instead of treating them
casually.
He cautioned them against
seeking to silence or intimi-
date the leaders when they say
what they think is wrong with
the Jubilee Administration.
Fr Kimutai said the Jubilee
partners should respect an
agreement that they signed
as they formed the coali-
tion before the last General
Election.
Agreement
If the agreement was for
the duo to share the govern-
ment on 50-50 basis, then
what we are witnessing now
is a clear betrayal of the trust
URP and TNA supporters
yearned for.
President Kenyatta and Mr
Ruto have been criticised by
some Rift Valley politicians
over State appointments.
Their most vocal critic,
Nandi Hills MP Alfred Keter
(URP), was recently told o
by the Deputy President.
Churchmen urge
Uhuru and Ruto to
address the regions
leaders concerns
Betrayal: Fr Ambrose
Kimutai said TNA was
taking the lions share of
top State positions as
Deputy President William
Ruto remained silent.
Breach of trust: He said
President Kenyatta was
breaking the covenant
between him and Mr
Ruto by giving more jobs
to people from central
Kenya than to those from
the Rift Valley.
WHATS ALLEGED
TNA unfair
to its partner
NAIROBI
Kamau given time in contempt suit over night travel ban
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENT
Transport Cabinet Secretary
Michael Kamau has been given
time to respond to a contempt
of court case led over the ban
on night travel.
Mr Justice George Odunga
yesterday said that for the sake
of justice and to prevent other
interested parties from saying
they were denied audience, it
was prudent to hear Mr Kamaus
(left) side of the story before a
conclusion is made.
The contempt suit was led by
Country Bus Owners Association
who want the minister and the
trac commandant sentenced to
jail for six months for disobeying
a court order which annulled the
new regulations he introduced.
The rules were published in a
gazette notice while proceedings
were on going in a separate case
led in objection.
Serve parties
Mr Justice Odunga directed
that the bus owners serve the
Cabinet Secretary and the trac
commandant for an inter-parties
hearing on June 6.
The traders claim their vehi-
cles were impounded after Mr
Kamau and the trac police boss
circulated a signal to the eect
that buses should still not be on
the roads after 6pm.
Mr Kamau has since lodged
a separate case seeking that
Mr Justice Odunga disqualies
himself from hearing the cases
involving the new transport
rules as he had made adverse
judgements against him earlier.
A ruling is set for June 9.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
County News 19
MARSABIT
County set for culture
festival next month
Marsabit County is set to
host a major festival to show-
case its culture to the world.
Deputy President William
Ruto is expected to grace the
seventh edition of Lake Tur-
kana Cultural Festival, which
will takes place between June
13 and 15. This has become an
important event in Kenyas an-
nual calendar, said Mandera
County Governor Ukur Yatani
yesterday.
BRIEFLY
BUSIA
Earnings from sh
drop by Sh4m

Fish farming earned the
county Sh17 million last
year. Some 98 tonnes of sh
were harvested, according
to the county government.
However, the earning was
down from the previous
years Sh21 million. Gover-
nor Sospeter Ojaamong has
urged residents to take up
more aquaculture and earn
more for themselves and the
county.
LAMU
Ease access terms to
Uwezo fund, says MP
The ministries charged with
disbursing Uwezo Fund have
been criticised for setting too
many conditions for youths
keen on starting income-gen-
erating projects. County Wom-
ens Representative Shakila
Abdalla yesterday said such
conditions had turned out to
be a barrier to many youth
groups in Lamu trying to ac-
cess the funds to carry out
development projects.
NYERI | Parents worried over the outbreak and demand action
Alarm as mysterious
sickness aicts 44
BY JAMES NGUNJIRI
@mjngunjiri
ngunjirij@ke.nationmedia.com
P
anic yesterday gripped a vil-
lage in Kieni East, following
outbreak of a yet-to-be identi-
ed disease.
The disease has left 44 pupils from
Karichuta primary school in Njoguini
village with yellow patches on the skin
and in the whites of their eyes.
Of this number, 36 pupils had mild
symptoms while eight had serious
ones, according to health ocials.The
pupils were handled at a local health
facility before being referred to Nyeri
Provincial General Hospital (PGH).
Mr Solomon Mutwiri, whose 10
year-old daughter showed the symp-
toms, says the family is worried
about her.
We are calling upon the govern-
ment to come to our rescue and treat
our children and any other person suf-
fering from this rare disease. This is
a new condition and we feel unsafe
since we dont know how to deal with
it, he said.
Another parent, Ms Margaret Mak-
ena said her 13 years-old son woke up
one morning last week complaining
of stomach ache.
County Acting Director of Health
David Ndegwa said the cases were rst
reported by Kiamuthaga dispensary
in Naro Moru, Kieni East sub-county
where healthcare providers referred
them to Naro Moru sub-county hos-
pital on Monday afternoon.
Dr Ndegwa said doctors have since
conducted liver and kidney func-
tions tests and also screened them
for Hepatitis A and B but the results
were negative.
Health ocials later visited the
school and screened all students in
that school.
We found that 36 pupils were hav-
ing similar symptoms - yellowness of
the eyes. They didnt have any other
problem and their condition is stable
so we allowed them back in school but
we are following them up, he said.
The health workers took samples
of the maize our used in preparing
porridge for lower class pupils and
water for further tests.
Medics
have since
conducted
liver and
kidney
function
tests but
the results
were
negative

We found that 36 pupils were having

similar symptoms mostly yellowness of
the eyes
Dr Ndegwa
JOSEPH KANYI | NATION
Two pupils from Karichuta primary school in Kieni at Nyeri Provincial General Hospital yesterday. Some
44 pupils in the school developed yellow patches on the skin and in their eyes. Medics are still carrying
out tests to determine the cause of the condition.
STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER, 2013
General Life Total Total
business Business 2013 2012
Kshs. 000 Kshs. 000 Kshs. 000 Kshs. 000
INCOME
Gross written premiums 335,353 204,805 540,158 507,492
Outward Reinsurance Premiums (109,184) (2,190) (111,374) (93,283)
Net Written Premium 226,169 202,615 428,784 414,209
Gross Earned Premium 335,809 204,805 540,614 524,165
Net earned premiums 226,625 202,615 429,240 430,882
Investment income 109,123 71,879 181,002 258,312
Commissions earned 28,334 852 29,186 22,512
Total income 364,082 275,346 639,428 711,706
OUTGO
Claims and policyholderbenefits payable 94,015 149,388 243,403 229,325
Less: Reinsurers Share of Claims (16,975) (623) (17,598) 17,240
Net Claims and Policyholders benefits 77,040 148,765 225,805 246,565
Commissions payable 46,849 65,186 112,035 91,915
Operating expenses 121,436 34,276 155,712 136,522
Total Outgo 245,325 248,227 493,552 475,002
Operating Profit Before Tax 118,757 27,119 145,876 236,704
Taxation credit (charge) (14,503) (873) (15,376) (16,472)
Profit for the Year 104,254 26,246 130,500 220,232
STATEMENT OF MOVEMENT IN DEPOSIT ADMINISTRATION
PAYABLE UNDER DEPOSIT ADMINISTRATION CONTRACTS
Total Total
2013 2012
Kshs. 000 Kshs. 000
As at January 1 5,394 4,618
Pension fund deposit received - -
Pension withdrawal and annuities paid - -
Interest payable to policyholders 131 776
As at December 31 5,525 5,394
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 31 DECEMBER, 2013
General Life Total Total
business Business 2013 2012
Kshs. 000 Kshs. 000 Kshs. 000 Kshs. 000
CAPITAL EMPLOYED
Share capital 300,000 150,000 450,000 450,000
Statutory reserve - 77,623 77,623 51,377
Retained earnings 385,905 - 385,905 331,651
685,905 227,623 913,528 833,028
Assets:
Property and equipment 5,459 544 6,003 6,288
Intangible Assets 107 - 107 161
Investment property 565,000 275,000 840,000 732,500
Investment in Equity 2,649 2,392 5,041 3,121
Mortgage loans/Policy loans - 35,691 35,691 32,658
Receivables arising out of reinsurance arrangements - - - 8,559
Receivables arising out of direct insurance arrangements 182,308 - 182,308 131,813
Due from the Kenya Motor Ins.Pool 22,579 - 22,579 31,584
Reinsurers share Insurance Contract Liabilites and
Reserves
125,883 - 125,883 111,083
Deferred acquisition costs 3,055 - 3,055 7,767
Deferred tax assest 405 - 405 373
Other receivables 11,255 4,250 15,505 7,038
Government securities 106,900 139,500 246,400 224,337
Deposits with financial institutions 183,138 177,038 360,176 304,091
Cash and bank balances 13,741 14,328 28,069 88,464
Total assets 1,222,479 648,743 1,871,222 1,689,837
Liabilities:
Insurance contract liabilities 265,651 14,142 279,793 282,200
Actuarial value of policyholder liabilities - 388,582 388,582 316,331
Payable under deposit administration contracts - 5,525 5,525 5,394
Provision for unearned premium 174,713 - 174,713 173,160
Payables arising from reinsurance arrangements 72,171 2,279 74,450 48,412
Corporate tax payable - 874 874 2,180
Other payables 24,039 9,718 33,757 28,250
Bank overdraft - - - 882
Total liabilities 536,574 421,120 957,694 856,809
TOTAL NET ASSETS 685,905 227,623 913,528 833,028
KEY RATIOS
Total Total
2013 2012
Capital Adequacy Ratio 100% 100%
Claims Ratio 52% 56%
Expenses Ratio 50% 45%
Solvency Ratio 169% 167%
The above are extracts from the companys financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2013 which were
audited by PKF Kenya and received an unqualified opinion. The financial statements were approved by the Board
of Directors on 27 March, 2014 and signed on its behalf by:
John V. Ayton Samuel M. Nzioki Mark. J.Obuya
Chairman Director Chief Executive Officer
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
20 | County News
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Target Groups
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DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
21
KENYA INSTITUTE OF SPECIAL EDUCATION
APPLICATIONS FOR DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE COURSES 2014 INTAKE
Applications are invited from qualified applicants for the following courses which will be offered through Full time and Distance
Learning Mode in 2014. The entry requirements for each course are as shown below: Application form can be downloaded from our
website www.kise.co.ke or obtained from our offices.
DIPLOMA /CERTIFICATE COURSES
COURSE REQUIREMENTS MODE COURSE
DURATION
INTAKE
1. Diploma in Special
Needs Educaon (Self
Sponsored)
P1 by Training or ECCDE
KNEC cerfcate with KCSE D plus
School Based 6 Sessions August 2014
Full Time 2 Years September 2014
2.

Diploma in Sign
Language Interpretaon
Holders of Cerfcate in Sign Language
Course with a minimum of KCSE C
plain.
School based 6 Sessions April 2014
Full Time 2 Years May 2014
3.

Diploma & Cerfcate
in Guidance and
Counseling(SNE)
The course is open to interested
applicants with a minimum of KCSE C-
School based 3 sessions April, August & Dec
Full me 3 months September 2014
4. Cerfcate in Special
Needs Educaon
(Inclusive Educaon)
The course is open to teachers, parents,
social workers, Braille transcribers
and any other interested persons.
Those with a minimum of KCSE D are
encouraged to apply.
School Based 3 Sessions April, August &
December 2014
5. Cerfcate in Kenyan
Sign Language
The course is open to interested
persons or groups with KCSE
D Plus or its equivalent.
School Based 3 Sessions April, August &
December 2014
Full Time 3 Months May & Sept 2014
6. Cerfcate in Funconal
Assessment
Applicants should have a Diploma/
B.Ed in Special Needs Educaon.
School Based 3 Sessions April, August &
December 2014
7.

Cerfcate in ECCDE The course is open to interested
persons with KCSE D Plus or its
equivalent. Those with D (Plain) can
undertake KNEC profciency exams.
School Based 6 Sessions April & August 2014
Full Time 5 Terms May 2014
8. Cerfcate in Audiology Diploma in SNE or BED Special
Educaon- Hearing Impaired Opon
Full Time 3 Months May 2014
9. Cerfcate in Special
Needs Educaon
(Inclusive Educaon
Secondary Opon)
Applicants should be B.Ed /
Dip. Ed Secondary
School Based 3 Sessions April, August &
December 2014
10. Cerfcate in Learning
Disabilies
P1 and above School Based 3 Sessions April 2014
11. Braille course KCSE D and above School based 3 sessions April, August &Dec
12. Orientaon & mobility Any interested person working with
persons with visual impairment
School based 3 sessions April, August & Dec
The above courses will be offered in the following KISE Training Centres: KISE Main Campus in Kasarani, Thika Technical
Training Institute, Migori TTC, Kericho TTC, Sigalagala Polytechnic and Shimo la Tewa School Mombasa for respective
programmes
WORKPLACE COURSES
Kenyan Sign Language
Disability Mainstreaming
The course is open to Individuals, Organizations and
other interested groups of persons.
As per Clients needs
Completed application forms can either be sent by post to P.O.BOX 48413-00100 Nairobi or mail to admissions@kise.co.ke
attention HOD-DL or drop them at KISE offices in Kasarani. For more information, Call 0734-801-860 during office hours.
Application
Forms Are Free
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
22 |
MERU
MP blames
envoy for
miraa ban
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT

Igembe North MP Joseph
Meruaki has accused the Kenyan
ambassador to the Netherlands of
failing to intervene to prevent a
miraa ban in Europe.
I was very surprised when we
went to the Netherlands and we
were told that our ambassador did
appeal against the ban on miraa.
When you are sent to represent
your country, you represent all its
interests. How much energy did
they put in protecting our inter-
ests? he said.
Mr Meruaki further blamed the
government for failing to classify
the stimulant as a cash crop, as a
result of which it was considered
a drug despite being a source of
livelihood to close to one million
people.
He said the plant generated be-
tween Sh120 million and Sh200
million per month to farmers.
BY DENNIS ODUNGA
@dennisakwenda
dodunga@ke.nationmedia.com
AND JEREMIAH KIPLANGAT
@jkiplangat@ke.nationmedia.com
K
ericho Governor Paul
Chepkwony yesterday
fought o claims that he
entered into binding agreements
without consulting County As-
sembly Members.
The governor, who appeared
before a special Senate commit-
tee constituted to investigate
proposals by the MCAs for his
removal from oce, said he has
never ignored the value of public
participation when running the
countys aairs.
As the chief executive ocer
of the county, he has always
operated above board in the
discharge of his mandate, Prof
Chepkwony said.
His lawyers, Mr Peter Wan-
yama and Mr Kimutai Bosek,
said there was no allegation
that meets the constitutional
threshold to have the governor
removed from oce.
They said that the Kericho
County Assembly had breached
its own Standing orders while
handling the matter.
Prof Chepkwony is, among
other things, accused of breach-
ing procurement laws in a Sh17
billion solar power project.
The Senate Committee will
prepare its report and table it
before the House for debate and
a vote on whether to remove the
government or not.
JEFF ANGOTE | NATION
Kericho Governor Paul Chepkwony (centre) consults with lawyers Peter
Wanyama (right) and Joel Bosek during special Senate committee
proceedings on his impeachment in Nairobi yesterday.
Chepkwony
denies
ignoring
value of
public
input when
running
countys
aairs
Governor ghts to retain his job
NAIROBI | Lawyers accuse MCAs of breaching Standing orders while handling the matter
MCAs have accused
Kericho Governor Paul of
breaching procurement
laws in a Sh17 billion solar
power project.
The governor is also
accused of ignoring the
value of public participa-
tion when running the
countys aairs.
WHATS ALLEGED
Senators to
debate report
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
County News 23
KISUMU | Traders in brisk business
JACOB OWITI | NATION
Traders at Kisian junction in KIsumu yesterday. They
mainly target travellers on the Kisumu-Bondo and Kis-
umu-Busia routes. The trade in bananas has kept them
engaged for years due to constant supply from Vihiga
County.
KIAMBU | Some have no toilets and use one hall for eight classes
500 illegal academies
to be shut in county
BY ANNE MACHARIA
anjeri@ke.nationmedia.com

A
t least 500 private
schools in Kiambu face
closure for not comply-
ing with health and education
regulations, a report prepared
by the government shows.
According to an educa-
tion ocer in charge of both
Kabete and Kikuyu subcoun-
ties, the academies have no
facilities to teach pupils or
even basic requirements like
enough toilets.
Some of the academies are
just one big hall and pieces of
cloth are used to divide the
hall into eight classes for
pupils in class one to eight.
Some schools are run in living
rooms and 180 pupils use one
toilet, said Kikuyu and Ka-
bete Sub-County Education
Ocer Zipporah Gikambi .
She expressed concern
that owners of such schools
do not register them because
they do not meet the criteria
stipulated in the Education
Act 2013.
It was shocking to visit
some schools and nd Class
One pupils have not written
anything on their books for
the last three weeks, said Ms
Gikambi.
According to the educa-
tion law, proprietors of
unregistered schools face a
Sh20 million ne, ve years
imprisonment or both if found
guilty of operating an illegal
school.
She was speaking at
Wangige Primary School on
Tuesday where the Kenya
Charity Sweepstake donated
a cheque of Sh200, 000. The
event was attended by area
deputy county commissioner
Elias Kitahura.
The report, she added, will
be presented to the Kiambu
county education board to
facilitate the closure of the
unregistered and substand-
ard schools.
The education ocer also
lamented over the neglect of
the boychild in the region.
Education ocer
reveals rot in some
primary schools
and vows to pursue
institutions owners
2013
The year when the
Education Act became
eective detailing a
schools registration

The academies
are one hall and
pieces of clothes
are used to divide
the hall into eight
classes,
Kikuyu and Kabete
Education Ocer
Zipporah Gikambi
MACHAKOS
Mutua kin
bled to death,
court told
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Machakos Governor Alfred
Mutuas cousin died of exces-
sive bleeding from two gunshot
wounds, state pathologist told a
murder trial yesterday.
Dr Johansen Oduor told the
court that he removed a bullet
from the body of Mr Daniel Kyalo
Mwanzia and another that had en-
tered the victims skull through
the forehead exited through his
left cheek.
He was testifying in the trial
of Mr Daniel Kihunga Njeri alias
Daddy, who was charged with rob-
bery and Mr Kyalos fatal shooting
on March 21 on Golden Gate Drive
in Nairobis South B estate.
Police doctor Zephenia Kamau
said a wound in the suspects
stomach that he claimed was due
to torture by police during interro-
gation was caused by a bullet that
pierced him during a re exchange
with security ocers.
INVITATION
TO TENDER
INVITATION TO TENDER
TENDER
NO.
DESCRIPTION CLOSING DATE
KGN-SALE-12-2014 Tender for Sale of Used Motor
Vehicles
19
th
June 2014
2.00 p.m.

Interested firms may obtain further information from, and inspect the Tender
Document at the office of the Supply Chain Manager, Tel: (254) (020)
3666204, Fax: (254) (020) 3666200 Email: pkimemia@kengen.co.ke c.c:
tenders@kengen.co.ke on normal working days beginning date of advert
Where the tender document may be collected upon payment of a non-
refundable fee of KShs.1,000.00 paid in cash or through a bankers cheque at
any KenGen finance office. The document can also be viewed and downloaded
from the website www.kengen.co.ke, and the Bidders who download the tender
document from the website must forward their particulars immediately to
tenders@kengen.co.ke for records and any further tender clarifications
and addenda. Downloaded copies are FREE.

Tenders MUST be accompanied by a Bid Security in the form and amount
specified in the Tender Documents, and must be delivered to:
Company Secretary/Legal & Corporate Affairs Director
Kenya Electricity Generating Company Limited
7th Floor, Stima Plaza Phase III
Kolobot Road, Parklands
P O Box 47936 - 00100
NAIROBI, KENYA
Tenders will be opened soon after the closing time in the presence of the
candidates representatives who choose to attend at Stima Plaza Phase III,
Executive Committee Room, 7
th
Floor.
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGER
INVITATION
TO TENDER
TENDER NO. DESCRIPTION CLOSING DATE
KGN-GT(EMB) 02 2014 Tender for Procurement of Strategic Spares for
Embakasi Gas Turbine
16
th
June 2014
10.00 a.m.
KGN-GT(EMB) 03 2014 Tender for Refurbishment of Fuel Nozzle for Gas
Turbine
16
th
June 2014
2.00 p.m.
KGN-KIP-28-2014 Tender for Repair of HFO Storage Tanks 001A and
001B for Kipevu Power Station (MANDATORY
SITE VISIT 10
th
June 2014 starting 10.00 a.m.)
17
th
June 2014
10.00 a.m.
KGN-SONDU-08-2014 Tender for Supply and Delivery of Scaffolding
Materials for Sondu Power Station
17
th
June 2014
2.00 p.m.
KGN-OLK-22-2014 Tender for Design, Manufactures, Supply,
Installation, Testing and Commissioning of AVR
for Olkaria II unit I (MANDATORY SITE VISIT 10
th

June 2014 starting 10.00 a.m.)
18
th
June 2014
10.00 a.m.
KGN-OLK-23-2014 Tender for Supply, Installation, Testing and
Commissioning of High Performance 180 AMP
Hour Batteries for Olkaria II Power Station
18
th
June 2014
2.00 p.m.
KGN-GRD-29-2014 Tender for Supply of Carbon Steel Pipes
Fasteners and Fittings and Accessories for
Geothermal Resource Development
19
th
June 2014
10.00 a.m.
KGN-GRD-30-2014 Tender for Design, Supply, Installation, Testing
and Commissioning of Soft-Starters and Control
Panels for Olkaria Highlift Water Pumping Station
(MANDATORY SITE VISIT 11
th
June 2014
starting 10.00 a.m.)
23
rd
June 2014
2.00 p.m.
Interested firms may obtain further information from the office of the Supply Chain Manager,
Tel: (254) (020) 3666204, Fax: (254) (020) 3666200 Email: pkimemia@kengen.co.ke
c.c: tenders@kengen.co.ke on normal working days beginning date of advert
Where the tender document may be collected upon payment of a non-refundable fee of
KShs.1,000.00 paid in cash or through a bankers cheque at any KenGen finance office. The
document can also be viewed and downloaded from the website www.kengen.co.ke, and the
Bidders who download the tender document from the website must forward their particulars
immediately to tenders@kengen.co.ke for records and any further tender clarifications and
addenda. Downloaded copies are FREE.

Tenders MUST be accompanied by a Bid Security in the form and amount specified in the Tender
Documents, and must be delivered to:
Company Secretary/Legal & Corporate Affairs Director
Kenya Electricity Generating Company Limited
7th Floor, Stima Plaza Phase III
Kolobot Road, Parklands
P O Box 47936 - 00100
NAIROBI, KENYA
Tenders will be opened soon after the closing time in the presence of the candidates representatives
who choose to attend at Stima Plaza Phase III, Executive Committee Room, 7
th
Floor.
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGER
INVITATION TO TENDER
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
24 | County News
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
25
BY KEMO CHAM
NATION Correspondent
FREETOWN, Wednesday
E
ight suspected Ebola
patients have gone miss-
ing in Sierra Leone after
relatives forcefully removed
them from hospital, the Health
and Sanitation ministry said
yesterday.
The incident which occurred in
the eastern district of Kailahun,
where a total of 11 suspected
cases and the first confirmed
clinical case of the deadly virus
were reported on Monday, has
triggered a scary situation.
Sierra Leone`s conrmation of
its rst Ebola infections comes
two months since Guinea re-
ported the rst ever outbreak of
the epidemic in the West Africa
region.
The ocial death toll as of
Tuesday remains four, but there
are fears that it could be higher.
Kailahun is considered one of
two highly prone areas for the
disease in the country given
their proximity to the border
with Guinea`s Guckdou re-
gion, said to be the epicenter of
the infection and where the virus
was rst reported. The second
high risk area in the country is
Kenema, the largest district in
the eastern region.
The authorities have warned
citizens to restrict their move-
ment to these places.
But local people are already
proving to be the main obstacle
as they are reported to be refus-
ing to cooperate with health
workers.
Health Minister, Miatta
Kargbo, said family members
of seven patients who were ad-
mitted at the isolation ward of
the Koindu Community Health
Center stormed the facility and
made away with the patients
with the intension of seeking
traditional treatment.
It is thought that they maybe
hiding in nearby bushes or may
have already been taken across
the border. We do not know their
whereabouts as of now but an
intensive search is being made
to trace them to prevent them
coming in contact with people,
said the minister.
But the fact that ocials dont
know how many people may have
been involved in the hospital
attack adds to the uncertainty,
with fears of a risk of spreading
the deadly and highly infectious
disease.
According to sources, villagers
are treating the Ebola outbreak
with a superstitious outlook.
Some are reported to have
taken to the bushes and employ-
ing secret societies in an attempt
to seek divine remedy.
Those who stormed the Koindu
hospital were said to have de-
clared preference to traditional
cure rather than western one.
The Health ministry said the
missing patients were about to
be transferred to the regional
isolation centre at the Kenema
Government Hospital for further
observation. Other sources say
the locals have expressed distrust
on the country`s medical system
and feared transferring their
family members to the isolation
center could mean certain death
for them. The Health ministry
said Tuesday police were been
deployed to protect medical
personnel against hostile locals
who are vowing to prevent such
medical transfers.
But the authorities are also
wary of the implication of assum-
ing a confrontational approach.
Therefore, a parallel dialogue
approach was being sought.
A team comprising govern-
ment ocials and parliamentary
representatives from the districts
concerned were set to embark
on a special visit to persuade
and sensitize locals on the need
for them to have proper medical
treatment.
I am appealing to these rela-
tives to return them to the health
authorities so they will have the
necessary treatment, Ms Kargbo
said on a radio broadcast, while
stressing the dangers associated
with the disease.
WORLD
PULLOUT
Obama plans Afghanistan
exit Page 30
Eight
patients
go
missing
after
being
forcefully
removed
from the
hospital
by their
families
We do not know their whereabouts
as of now but an intensive search
is being made to trace them to
prevent them coming in contact
with people
Sierra Leones Health Minister, Miatta
Kargbo
RAID | Health Centre stormed by kin with the intention of seeking traditional treatment
Relatives remove their Ebola
patients from major hospitals
TO COMMENT ON THESE
AND OTHER STORIES GO TO
www.nation.co.ke
PHOTO | AFP
A nurse from the Doctors without
Borders (Medecins sans Fron-
tieres) medical aid organisation
examines a patient in the in-take
area at a centre for victims of the
Ebola virus in Guekedou, Guinea
on April 1, 2014.
MADRID
400 migrants breach
Morocco-Spain border
More than 400 migrants
stormed across a towering, triple-
layer border fence from Morocco
into the tiny Spanish territory of
Melilla on Wednesday, one of the
biggest crossings in nearly a dec-
ade, ocials said. About 1,000
sub-Saharans joined in the dawn
attempt to enter Melilla, a tempt-
ing target for Africans desperate
to reach Europe as it forms one
of the only land crossings along
with another Spanish territory,
Ceuta, to the west.(AFP)
BRIEFLY
JUBA, Wednesday
The UN refugee agency said yes-
terday that more than 70,000 South
Sudanese have ed ghting since a
truce agreement was signed in Addis
Ababa on May 9.
According to the UNHCR, recent
arrivals say they have ed ghting in
neighbouring Jonglei and Upper Nile
states, particularly the area around
Mathiang in Longechuk county of
Upper Nile State with people from
other areas fearing imminent attacks
or food insecurity.
Ethiopia currently hosts the largest
South Sudanese refugee population at
131,051 mostly women and children,
UNHCR said in a statement received
in Nairobi.
To accommodate the refugees,
UNHCR and the Ethiopian authori-
ties have opened three new camps this
year, two of which ( Leitchuor and
Kule I) have a combined population
of 95,085 refugees and are already
full, the statement said.
The third camp, Kule II which we
opened on May 17, is already hosting
5,997 refugees, UNHCR said.
At the border
With 16,500 more refugees at the
border waiting to be relocated there,
and an average of 1,000 South Su-
danese arriving daily in Ethiopia, we
have already started looking for addi-
tional land for a fourth camp, it said.
Since the signing of the Cessation of
Hostilities Agreement in Addis Ababa
on May 9, the number of internally
displaced people has grown by 46,000
people to 1.01 million.
Over the same period, the number
of South Sudanese refugees in Ethio-
pia, Kenya, Sudan and Uganda has
swollen by over 20,000 to 370,000
people, the UN agency said. (Xinhua)
South Sudan ghting uproots 70,000 in three weeks
CAIRO
Egypt vote extended
after low turnout
Egyptians voted on Wednes-
day in an extended presidential
election seen as a plebiscite on
the ex-army chief, after turnout
fell below that in the poll won
by the Islamist leader he ousted.
The move to extend polling by
a day raises further questions
about the democratic credentials
of an election already marred by
a deadly crackdown on the main
opposition, experts said. (AFP)
JOHANNESBURG
Man charged with
abusing family
A South African man accused
of abusing his ve children while
allegedly keeping them captive
for more than a decade appeared
briey in a court east of Johan-
nesburg on Wednesday. The
36-year-old allegedly tortured his
children, aged between two and
16, with electric cables and burnt
them with a blow torch, police in-
vestigator Rudi Jansen told AFP.
The mans wife told police her
husband also regularly stripped
her naked, then handcued and
assaulted her. (AFP)
TRIPOLI
Libya chaos deepens
with air strikes
A rogue Libyan ex-general
resumed air strikes on jihadists
in the city of Benghazi on
Wednesday, while gunmen
attacked an interior ministry team
in Tripoli tasked with protecting
the outgoing government. Amid
the ever-worsening insecurity
in the North African country,
Washington urged US citizens
there to leave immediately and
was even readying a possible
evacuation of its embassy. Forces
loyal to former general Khalifa
Haftar carried the air raid. (AFP)
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
26 |
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
NYANDARUA COUNTY ASSEMBLY
OFFICE OF THE CLERK
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION SCHEDULE FOR
NYANDARUA COUNTY BUDGET
FISCAL YEAR 2014/2015
Pursuant to Article 201(a) of the Constitution of Kenya 2010, Article 207(1)&
(2)(e) of the Public Finance Management Act 2012, and Standing Order
Number 119 (3), it is notified for the general information that Nyandarua County
Budget for the Fiscal Year is ready for review and Public Participation. The
Budget and Appropriation Committee will be holding meetings on the venues,
time and dates indicated in the Schedule below.
No. SUB- COUNTY VENUE DATE TIME
1. KINANGOP EDUCATION HALL NJABINI 3/6/2014 10:00AM
2. KINANGOP CATHOLIC HALL ENGINEER 4/6/2014 10:00AM
3. KIPIPIRI CATHOLIC HALL MANUNGA 5/6/2014 10:00AM
4. OLKALOU ACK HALL OLKALOU 6/6/2014 10:00AM
5. OLJOROROK PCEA HALL OLJORO OROK 9/6/2014 10:00AM
6. NDARAGWA PCEA HALL NDARAGWA 10/6/2014 10:00AM
For more information, please visit Nyandarua County Assembly Website:
www.assembly.nyandarua.go.ke and give your views. You can also
write to the Clerk through the address given below:
PURITY MWONJORIA KAMURUCI,
THE CLERK TO THE COUNTY ASSEMBLY,
P.O BOX 720-20303,
OL KALOU.
DEDAN KIMATHI UNIVERSITYOF TECHNOLOGY
P.O. BOX 657, 10100 NYERI, KENYA
TELEPHONE: 061-2050000, +254-(0)736-456391, FAX: +254 (020) 2417997
Website: www.dkut.ac.ke
INVITATION TO TENDER AND PREQUALIFICATION NOTICE
Dedan Kimathi University of Technology (DeKUT) invites tenders from eligible firms for supply, and delivery of goods and services listed below for the
indicated financial period.
TENDER NUMBER TENDERS DESCRIPTION 2014-2015 FINANCIAL YEAR ELIGIBILITY
CATEGORY I: TENDER FOR SUPPLY OF GOODS & PROVISION OF SERVICES
DeKUT/OT/001/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of Stationery and related items Reserved
DeKUT/OT/002/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of toners and cartridges Open
DeKUT/OT/003/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Dry Foodstuffs Open
DeKUT/OT/004/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of cereals Reserved
DeKUT/OT/005/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Dairy and Milk products Open
DeKUT/OT/006/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Fresh Vegetables and fruits Reserved
DeKUT/OT/007/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Fresh meat and meat products (Pork, fish and chicken) Open
DeKUT/OT/008/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of wood and wood fuels Reserved
DeKUT/OT/009/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Cleaning Materials, detergents and disinfectants Reserved
DeKUT/OT/010/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Medical Drugs, Dressings, Laboratory, nursing and other
related Items
Open
DeKUT/OT/011/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of CAT, Examination Booklets, Admission Documents, Student
files, Medical files (Student and staff)
Reserved
DeKUT/OT/012/2014-2015 Provision of Insurance Brokerage services for staff group life Insurance and council
members medical cover
Open
DeKUT/OT/013/2014-2015 Provision of Sanitary Services. Reserved
DeKUT/OT/014/2014-2015 Provision of Security Services. Open
CATEGORY II: PREQUALIFICATION FOR PROVISION OF SERVICES
DeKUT/PQ/015/2014-2015 Provision of Legal services. Open
DeKUT/PQ/016/2014-2015 Provision of maintenance and servicing of laboratory equipment and machines. Open
DeKUT/PQ/017/2014-2015 Provision of Tents, chairs, dcor and portable toilets for hire. Reserved
DeKUT/PQ/018/2014-2015 Provision of Repair, Servicing and maintenance of PABX and telephone systems. Open
DeKUT/PQ/019/2014-2015 Provision of repairs and servicing of farm equipment and machineries. Open
DeKUT/PQ/020/2014-2015 Provision of transport, car hire and taxi services Reserved
CATEGORY III: PREQUALIFICATION FOR SUPPLY OF GOODS
DeKUT/PQ/021/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of Engineering, Equipment and teaching materials Equipment and
accessories
Open
DeKUT/PQ/022/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of hospitality equipments i.e. cutlery, crockery and kitchen
appliances
Open
DeKUT/PQ/023/2014-2015 Supply, installation , maintenance, and servicing of fire fighting equipments Open
DeKUT/PQ/024/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Fertilizer, Herbicides, Fungicides, Insecticides, Farm Chemicals Reserved
DeKUT/PQ/025/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Animal Feeds and supplements Reserved
DeKUT/PQ/026/2014-2015 Provision of Calibration services for Weighing machines and equipment. Reserved
DeKUT/PQ/027/2014-2015 Provision of Repair and maintenance services for computers, printers, photocopiers,
ups and accessories.
Reserved
Hard copies of the Tender documents with detailed specifications of the required goods and services may be obtained from Dedan Kimathi University of
Technologys Procurement Office situated at the Main campus along the Nyeri-Mweiga Road during normal working hours between 9:30 am to 4:30 pm
upon payment of a non-refundable fee of Kshs 1,000/= Nos 1-14. Payment can be made in the form of cash at the finance office or a bankers cheque
in favor of Dedan Kimathi University of Technology. All Tender/Prequalification documents can be downloaded FREE OF CHARGE from the universitys
website www.dkut.ac.ke.Bidder(s) who download the document(s) must immediately forward their particulars to the university for recording in the tender
register to the following e-mail address procurement @dkut.ac.ke.
Registered enterprises owned by the Youth, Women and persons living with disabilities are particularly encouraged to apply for the categories indicated
as reserved. Bidders previously prequalified in the last financial years in the categories indicated as open need not reapply for prequalification. Completed
tender documents in plain sealed envelopes clearly marked the Tender No.. For without identifying the sender should be addressed to:
The Vice Chancellor
Dedan Kimathi University of Technology
P.O Box 657, 10100
Nyeri, Kenya.
And be deposited in the Tender Box provided at the entrance to the Resource Center Block phase II so as to be received on or before Friday 13th
June 2014 at 12:00pm.Tender documents will be opened promptly after closing, Bidders or their representatives are welcome to attend the opening
session at the Resource Centre Block II Dome. Any canvassing will lead to automatic disqualification of the bidder.
THE VICE CHANCELLOR
DEDAN KIMATHI UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
MINISTRY OF INTERIOR AND CO-ORDINATION OF NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
COUNTY COMMISSIONER-TANA RIVER COUNTY
SUB COUNTIES: TANA DELTA, TANA RIVER AND TANA NORTH
TENDER NOTICE
Tenders are invited from qualified eligible tenderers for the supply and delivery of goods and provision of services to Government
Departments/Institutions within the above Sub Counties on as and when required basis for the period ending 30
th
June, 2016.
TENDER NO DESCRIPTION
TRC/1/2014-2016 Supply and delivery of building materials and other miscellaneous items
TRC/2/2014-2016 Supply and Delivery of timber & related Products
TRC/3/2014-2016 Supply and Delivery of foodstuff
TRC/4/2014-2016 Supply and Delivery of fruits and Vegetables
TRC /5/2014-2016 Supply and Delivery of meat and Eggs
TRC /6/2014-2016 Supply and Delivery of Petrol, Lubricants, & Cooking gas.
TRC/7/2014-2016 Prequalification for Supply and Delivery of Paints and painting materials
TRC /8/2014-2016 Prequalification for Supply and delivery of Motor Vehicle/Cycle tyres, Tubes and Batteries
TRC/9/2014-2016 Supply and Delivery of Workshop Tools and Related consumables
TRC /10/2014-2016 Supply and Delivery of Electrical materials
TRC/11/2014-2016 Prequalification for Provision of Transport and Towing services.
TRC/12/2014-2016 Prequalification for Supply and Delivery of Farm Inputs and Implements
TRC /13/2014-2016 Supply and Delivery of Stationery & Computer consumables
TRC/14/2014-2016 Prequalification for Supply and Delivery of G1/ UPVC Pipes and fittings
TRC/15/2014-2016 Prequalification for Repair and services of Motor Vehicles, Plant and Equipment
TRC/16/2014-2016 Routine Road maintenance contract and Hire of Equipment /Day works.
TRC /17/2014-2016 Prequalification for supply and delivery of Office furniture and Equipment
TRC/18/2014-2016 Prequalification for Provision of Security Guarding Services
TRC/19/2014-2016 Prequalification for Provision of Hotel accommodation, Conference facilities and Catering Services
TRC/20/2014-2016 Prequalification for Repair and Service of Office Equipment.
TRC /21/2014-2016 Prequalification for supply and delivery of Motor vehicle spare Parts
TRC/22/2014-2016 Prequalification for Building, Plumbing,& Electrical Contractors
TRC/23/2014-2016 Prequalification for Construction of Earth Water Pans, Dams & other Water works
TRC/24/2014-2016 Provision of Ploughing, harrowing, Ridging & Sheiling of harvested Maize services.
Tender/prequalification documents with detailed specifications and tendering conditions may be obtained from the office of the Sub
County Procurement officers Hola, Bura and Garsen during normal working hours upon payment of non-refundable fee of Kshs.1000/=
per set of tender documents. Prices quoted MUST be NET, i.e. inclusive of VAT and other taxes, delivery cost and MUST remain firm for
a period of Ninety (90) days after closing date of tender. Interested tenderers MUST submit copies of business registration/Incorporation
certificate, VAT/PIN certificate and tax compliance certificate. Registration with the National Construction Authority is required in respect
of TRC Nos. 16, 22 and 23 Youths, Women and persons with disabilities are highly encouraged to apply
Completed tender documents in plain, sealed envelopes bearing a clearly marked tender number should be addressed to:
DEPUTY COUNTY COMMISSIONER DEPUTY COUNTY COMMISSIONER DEPUTY COUNTY COMMISSIONER
TANA RIVER SUB-COUNTY TANA DELTA SUB-COUNTY TANA NORTH SUB-COUNTY
P O BOX 1-70101 P O BOX 1-80201 P O BOX 1
HOLA GARSENI BURA-TANA
Or be deposited into the Tender Box at the entrance to the respective Deputy County Commissioners Offices so as to reach
them not later than 12/6/2014 at 10.00a.m. Tenders will be opened immediately thereafter in the presence of the bidders or their
representatives who choose to attend.
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT OFFICER
FOR: COUNTY COMMISSIONER
TANA RIVER COUNTY
County Assembly
City Hall Buildings
P O Box 45844-00100
Nairobi, Kenya

Clerks Chambers
Telegraphic Address
Telephone 020 2216151
Email: clerk@nrbcountyassembly.go.ke
Web: www.nrbcountyassembly.go.ke
OFFICE OF THE CLERK
PUBLIC NOTICE
BUDGET ESTIMATES FINANCIAL YEAR 2014/2015
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Pursuant to the Constitution of Kenya Articles 201(a) and Article
222(1) (d) and the Public Finance Management Act 2012, the Budget
and Appropriation Committee of the County Assembly of Nairobi
hereby publish to the general public that the public participation
forum on the Budget Estimates for Financial Year 2014/2015 shall
be conducted on 3
rd
June 2014 at the CHARTER HALL, City Hall
Building starting at 10.0am till 1.00pm.
Members of the public or any other interested groups i.e. civil society,
NGOs, professional groups, youths, women groups, persons
with disability and faith based organizations are encouraged to
participate.
JACOB NGWELE
CLERK OF NAIROBI CITY COUNTY ASSEMBLY
NAIROBI CITY COUNTY ASSEMBLY
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
27
TROUBLE | Government faces unrest fuelled by economic woes
Social media pose threat
to Sudan, says minister
BY MOHAMMED AMIN
NATION Correspondent
KHARTOUM, Wednesday
S
ocial media is a big threat
to Sudanese national
security, a minister has
said.
Sudanese minister of sci-
ence and telecommunication
Tahani Abdulllah told the
Sudanese national assembly
in Khartoum on Tuesday that
Facebook, WhatsApp and
Viber were creating much se-
curity, political and economic
problems for the country.
We couldnt control these
social media means, but we will
do our best to overcome its bad
eects on our new generations
the minister stressed.
We are coordinating with
the telecommunication compa-
nies working in the country to
improve the Internet services
in Sudan she said. We are
also working in coordination
with telecommunication com-
panies to register all mobile
SIM cards.
Sudan blocked Internet
services during the mass pro-
tests sparked in the country
last September.
Sudanese political activ-
ists were inuenced by Arab
Spring revolutions which
mainly depended on the so-
cial media inorganising the
demonstrators.
The Sudanese government
has faced unrest fuelled by
economic crisis and civil wars
in South Kordofan, Blue Nile
and Darfur.
Meanwhile, the husband of a
Sudanese woman sentenced to
hang for apostasy, has been
prevented by prison authori-
ties from visiting her and her
new-born child. She gave birth
in prison on Tuesday.
Her lawyer Mohamed Abdul-
Nabi told the Nation yesterday
that he was also prevented
from visiting his client on
Tuesday.
Her Husband was not al-
lowed to visit his wife who
gave birth in the early hours
of Tuesday, a month before
her due date MR Abddul-
Nabi conrmed.
Global outrage
The case of Ms Mariam Ib-
rahim, 27 has sparked global
outrage since a Khartoum-area
court sentenced her to death
on May 15.
Ms Ibrahim was jailed after
a Sudanese court declared her
marriage to Mr Wani invalid,
on the grounds that she was
Muslim and had married a
Christian man.
The court also sentenced her
to hang for apostasy.
Ms Ibrahim denied the
charges, telling the court
she had been brought up as a
Christian after her father left
when she was six, refusing to
renounce her faith.
According to the sentence
passed on Ms Ibrahim by Judge
Abbas Mohammed Khalifa, the
ruling can be appealed.
State television stations
have stressed that Judge
Khalifas ruling was only
a first stage in the judicial
process.
WhatsApp and
Facebook cited as
the main source
of countrys woes
Juba loss: Sudan lost
three quarters of its oil
revenues after the ces-
sation of South Sudan in
July 2011.
Ination: Khartoum
has been plagued by
ination, a weakened
currency and a severe
shortage of dollars to
pay for its imports.
MORE INFO
Economic woes
after separation
BY KITSEPILE NYATHI
NATION CORRRESPONDENT
HARARE, Wednesday

Zimbabwes state media
today claimed opposition
leader Morgan Tsvangirai
had been admitted in hospital
owing to a mental and nervous
breakdown.
The report dismissed as false
by the former Prime Minister
came a few days after Mr
Tsvangirai wrote on Face-
book that a minor illness had
forced him to miss a Sunday
rally organised by his party in
Harare.
It was the second rally he
had missed in as many weeks
in the capital and government
media had speculated that he
was seriously ill.
The Herald newspaper said
in initial reports that he had
been hospitalised due to food
poisoning.
It then quoted an unnamed
source saying: Indications
are that he has had a mental
and maybe a nervous break-
down.
The report claimed the
breakdown was caused by Mr
Tsvangirais marital and politi-
cal problems.
However, his spokesperson
insisted that he was recuper-
ating at home following the
doctors instructions.
The Movement for Demo-
cratic Change (MDC) leader
was last year deserted by his
wife of less than two years.
Mr Tsvangirai has also been
told to step down by his lieuten-
ants who say he has failed to
remove President Robert Mu-
gabe from power, even though
he remains very popular.
Mr Tsvangirais message
on Facebook said: I failed to
attend the MDC Africa Day
celebrations at Zimbabwe
Grounds but I hear it was a
blast. Because of illness, the
doctor ordered me to take a
rest, he wrote.
I might be home recuperat-
ing but my thoughts are with
the people of Zimbabwe who
continue to brave the long and
torturous journey to true free-
dom and democracy.
Party officials refused to
disclose the nature of Mr Ts-
vangirais illness.
His spokesperson, Mr Luke
Tamborinyoka, dismissed ru-
mours that he was suering
from malaria.
The veteran opposition man
has been told to step down by
his lieutenants who say he has
failed to topple President Mu-
gabe from power, even though
he remains very popular.
Ironically, the focus last
week was on the 90 year-old
presidents health woes after
a British television station
Channel 4 uploaded a short
video of him entering a cancer
hospital in Singapore.
Mr Tsvangirai (pictured) has
been at the helm of the main
Movement for Democratic
Change (MDC) since its for-
mation in 1999.
The party split in 2005 after
he refused to endorse a deci-
sion to participate in senate
elections
Tsvangirai in hospital with nervous
breakdown, claim Zimbabwe media
Warning: excessive consumption of alcohol is harmful to your health. Not to be sold to persons under 18 years.
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Awas Enterprises Ltd wholeheartedly supports the governments effort to ensure only the best qualities of beers and spirit
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INVITATION TO TENDER
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR KENYA HIGHLANDS SACCOS (ERP) SYSTEM
Kenya Highlands Sacco Society Ltd invites sealed proposals from eligible companies for the provision
and implementation of a Sacco Management Information System (Software).
Interested eligible companies may obtain further information and the RFP document from Kenya
Highlands Sacco Society head ofce based at Temiik Building, 1
st
oor, Kapsoit town or through email
ktgsacco@yahoo.com
The documents should be completed and submitted in three parts (separately) namely:
1. Technical Bid Technical specications (Provide conrmation to compliance with minimum
specication provided)
2. FINANCIAL PROPOSAL nancial proposal should comprise of the cost summary for the
implementation of the project to completion, Licensing costs and SSLA costs.
3. All applicable registration documents should be attached. (Copies of Certicate of Registration,
Copy of VAT Registration Certicate, Current Tax Compliance Certicate from Kenya Revenue
Authority, Copies of Pin Certicates, 3 years Audited accounts, ISO certications, Trade Licenses
etc.)
Completed tender documents with subject REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR KENYA HIGHLANDS
SACCOS APPLICATION SYSTEM should be delivered to KENYA HIGHLANDS Saccos Tender Box
situated on the 1
st
Floor not later than 12:00 noon, Friday 20
th
June 2014.
Tenders should be properly completed without any omission as per the tender document.
Duly completed RFP documents in plain sealed envelope with Request for Proposal Sacco MIS
clearly indicated on the envelope should be addressed to:
The Chief Executive Ofcer,
Kenya Highlands Sacco Society Ltd,
Temiik House
P. O. Box 2085
Kericho
So as to be received on or before 20
th
June 2014 at 12:00 noon. Late Proposals shall automatically
be rejected.
The Sacco reserves the right to accept or reject any proposal without giving reasons thereof and does
not bind itself to accept the lowest or any proposal.
Canvassing for the Request for Proposal by the company or by proxy shall lead to automatic
disqualication of their proposal.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
28 | Africa News
Four police killed in attack on ministers home
TUNIS, Wednesday
A group of armed men at-
tacked the home of Tunisias
interior minister in the western
Kasserine region killing four
police ocers.
Interior Minister Lot Ben
Jeddou was not at home at the
time of the night attack and
a number of guards were also
injured, government ocials
said. The attackers ed the
scene in a small truck, eye-
witnesses said.
After the attack, traces of
blood could be seen on the
exterior walls of the house
and on the ground near the
building.
The assailants were hooded
and arrived in a pick-up truck,
a local resident said. Kasserine
is situated at the foot of Mount
Chaambi on a range bordering
Algeria.
Since late 2012, security
forces have been battling doz-
ens of militants hiding out in
the remote Mount Chaambi re-
gion, where eight soldiers were
killed in an ambush last July.
Authorities say the militants
are linked to Al-Qaeda. But ji-
hadists have not claimed the
attacks. (Xinhua)
VIOLATIONS | The law is very clear on releasing of results
Malawi vote result to
be known after ruling
BLANTYRE, Wednesday
A
n initial vote count in
Malawis controversial
presidential elections
has been completed but the
result will not be released
until court challenges to the
disputed ballot have been re-
solved, an ocial said today
The source, who spoke
to AFP on condition of
anonymity, said the unocial
count showed that Mr Peter
Mutharika of the Democratic
Progressive Party was in the
lead with 36 per cent of the
vote.
Mr Lazarus Chakwera of the
Malawi Congress Party had
polled second with 28 percent,
while President Joyce Banda
was in third place with 20 per
cent of the vote, he said.
The positions have not
changed, the ocial said, re-
ferring to preliminary results
announced last Friday after
about a third of the votes had
been counted.
Electoral commission
spokesman Sangwani Mwa-
fulirwa refused to comment
on the claim.
Mrs Banda has attempted
to declared the vote null and
void, saying it was marred by
serious irregularities, and
court orders and injunctions
have own back and forth.
The commission said this
week it would conduct a
recount and asked the court
to delay an announcement of
the results. The ocial, who is
close to the commission, said
lawyers for the electoral body
were trying to make sense of
the court orders before decid-
ing ocial next steps.
The court orders include
a contempt of court charge
led against commissioners
for defying an order to stop
the recount.
Mutharikas legal team said
it would launch a high court
action Wednesday to compel
the electoral body to announce
the results within eight days as
required by law.
The law is very clear on
how the commission should
determine the outcome of the
elections...within eight days,
attorney Kalekeni Kaphale
told AFP.
Malawians are being held to
ransom by the electoral body
for not announcing the results
as the law stipulates, he said.
Electoral commission chair-
man Maxon Mbendera, who
is himself a appeals judge at
the supreme court, has deed a
series of court injunctions and
vowed to press ahead with a
monitored recount of the bal-
lots. (AFP)
Commission must
determine outcome
of elections within
eight days: lawyer
No results: Recount
could take up to 30 days
and no results would be
released before then,
says election commis-
sion.
Numbers: In some places
the number of votes cast
was reportedly greater
than the number of vot-
ers.
BALLOT
Recount could
take 30 days
JAILED | Nigerian gets 27 years for smuggling heroin
PHOTO\AFP
Nigerian national Precious Chineme Nwoko (left) is escorted by Cambodian prison guards at the
Phnom Penh municipal court yesterday after receiving a 27-year jail term. Three foreigners got jail
terms of between 23 and 27 years for trying to smuggle 2.2 kilogrammes of heroin to Australia.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Africa News 29
WASHINGTON, Wednesday
U
S forces will complete their
withdrawal from Afghanistan
by the end of 2016, President
Barack Obama has said, unveiling
a plan to end Americas longest war.
Underscoring the continuing insta-
bility despite a 12-year deployment
by US-led Nato combat troops, two
Americans were slightly injured in an
attack on a US consulate vehicle in
Afghanistans western city of Herat
on Wednesday.
Speaking in the White House Rose
Garden on Tuesday, Mr Obama con-
rmed that the 32,000-strong US
deployment in Afghanistan would
be scaled back to around 9,800 by
the start of 2015.
Those forces would be halved by the
end of 2015 before eventually being
scaled back to a normal embassy
presence with a security assistance
component by the end of 2016.
Were nishing the job we started,
Obama said, as he outlined the end
of US involvement in a conict which
began when American-led forces in-
vaded Afghanistan to oust the Taliban
and hunt Al-Qaeda leader Osama bin
Laden after the 2001 attacks on New
York and Washington.
US combat operations would draw
to a close at the end of 2014, mean-
ing US troops would no longer patrol
Afghan cities, towns or valleys from
next year, Obama said.
The drawdown relies on Afghani-
stan signing a long-delayed Bilateral
Security Agreement laying out the
terms and conditions of the US mili-
tary presence in the country after this
year. (AFP)
PHOTO | AFP
US President Barack Obama walks to board Marine One
on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, DC
yesterday to leave for West Point, New York where he will
deliver a speech at US Military Academy.
Combat
operations
are to draw
to a close
at the
end
of 2014
Obama plans Afghanistan exit
TARGETS | 32,000-strong deployment to be scaled back to around 9,800 BRIEFLY
WASHINGTON
Snowden says worked
as a spy at all levels
US fugitive intelligence leaker
Edward Snowden trained as a
spy and worked undercover
overseas for intelligence agen-
cies, he told NBC News. In his
rst interview in US media, Mr
Snowden hit back at claims that
he was merely a low-level con-
tractor, saying he worked at all
levels from the bottom on the
ground, all the way to the top.
Mr Snowden, who has been
charged in the United States with
espionage, was granted asylum
by Russia in August 2013. (AFP)
JANGSEONG
South Korea hospice
re claims 21 lives
A re swept through a South
Korean hospice for elderly and in-
rm patients early on Wednesday,
killing 21 people in what police
suspect was an act of arson by an
81-year-old suering from demen-
tia. The high death toll is likely
to fuel an already intense debate
over safety standards. (AFP)
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
30 | International News
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF MARSABIT
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, SKILLS DEVELOPMENT, YOUTH & SPORTS
FIRST EDUCATION FORUM, THURSDAY, MAY 29
TH
2014
VENUE: MOI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL - MARSABIT
Theme: Quality Education for Cohesion and Prosperity
Improving Education Standards is a Responsibility of all Stakeholders
Message from the Governor, Marsabit County
Education is critical for the development of all other sectors. The county requires skilled, experienced and knowledgeable labour
force for any meaningful economic growth and sustainable development for poverty reduction. Education is considered as one of
the boosters of social-economic, political and cultural development of a country. The world international conference in 2000, defined
Education For All (EFA) agenda on early childhood education, primary education, literacy, gender equality, youth and adult learning
needs and quality in education.
At present, Marsabit County like all other arid and semi-arid counties inhabited by pastoralist communities has to content with
challenges of low enrolment of pupils in primary and secondary schools, low pupil/teacher ratio, high dropout rate, low completion
rate, insufficient instructional materials, poor infrastructure, insecurity, inadequate schools, negative cultural practices and
insufficient funding. All these factors resulting to falling education standards making it very difficult for Marsabit County to compete
favourably with other counties.
This education stakeholders forum would not have come at better time when all can agree that something needs to be done very
urgently to salvage the education sector from its current status. Education needs to be accessible to all school going children and
it must not just be accessibility but also it must be quality education.
This is the context in which this education forum is being held. This forum therefore must come up with tangible responses to these
challenges facing education sector in Marsabit county so that children of Marsabit county can favourably compete with children
from other counties. This forum should also be able to identify and come up with opportunities which we can exploit for the good
of the education sector.
I hope the program we have for you will address the salient questions for the education sector, namely staffing, infrastructure,
learning and teaching materials, supervision, security, funding and retrogressive cultural practices among other issues. As
envisioned in the vision 2030, if all these challenges are addressed, then we shall have an all-round society which is empowered
economically, socially and politically.
In conclusion, I wish to call upon all players in the education sector to play a more proactive role in ensuring that there is a conducive
teaching and learning environment in our schools so that education goal may be achieved.
Quality Education, Quality Life
Message from the County Executive Committee Education
Thursday the 29
th
May, 2014 is a big day for all the Marsabit Education County Stakeholders. For the first time in its history, Marsabit
County is hosting its first Education Stakeholders Forum. The Forum brings together educationist and all other stakeholders in
education sector including administrators, NGOs as well as teachers, parents and pupils from various schools.
With introduction of free primary and subsidized secondary education, it was hoped that all school going children will be in
school receiving education. This noble objective was partially achieved at the beginning of its implementation as there was great
eagerness and high anticipation by the public but gradually slowed down to its present level. The county has witnessed high dropout
and low completion rates.
As Marsabit county, we must work hard towards realizing Vision 2030 as indicated in the flagship projects of education and training.
We must reduce illiteracy by increasing access to education, improving the transition rate from primary to secondary schools and
raising the quality and relevance of education. Other achievements which we must work towards include integration of all special
needs education into learning and training institutions, increasing school enrolment, completion and transition rates to technical
institutions and universities.
During this education forum, all stakeholders need to come up with tangible solutions on how to tackle the prevailing challenges
in education sector. The key policy questions to be asked in this forum are: should the governments invest more in building and
supporting schools? Should the governments employ more qualified teachers? What are the roles of stakeholders in education?
I take this opportunity to welcome all the participants to the forum and ask them to openly seek and share education knowledge with
a view to improving teaching and learning in our schools and technical institutions. I hope you will find it fruitful.
Quality Education for Sustainable Development
Message from the County Director of Education
According to the late Mandela, Education is the most effective tool to change the society. An investment in education is a pillar of
the social-economic growth of society. Most governments would always give education the first priority if it has to bring a meaningful
change to society. In this regard, the Marsabit County government has focused on education to reduce illiteracy, poverty and
increase skilled human capital.
Marsabit County occupies almost 11% of Kenyas landmass with a scanty population of slightly more than 300,000 people. The
occupants are majorly nomadic pastoralists who are always on transit in search of pasture and water for their animals. The
transition rate is low while the dropout rate is high. The negative cultural practices, insecurity, inadequate number of schools and
understaffing have contributed to poor performances in primary and secondary examinations at the national level.
In order to address the issues of performance, quality, access, retention and transition, the county government in collaboration with
the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology has organized a one day County Education Forum to bring all stakeholders
together on 29
th
May, 2014. The first education forum of its kind in the county is expected to identify the problems, pinpoint the
solutions and come up with the interventions for the good of the county.
Changing the performance is the concerted effort of many players. All the stakeholders have a responsibility and contribution to
make towards bringing change in schools and community at large. The dialogue, linkages and collaboration among the stakeholders
would create unity of purpose for peace and harmony in our schools.
As the stakeholders come together, to discuss the concerns about education in our county, it should be clear to us all that quality
is at the heart of it all as the theme quality education for cohesion and Prosperity suggests. This forum will provide an opportunity
for us all to join hands in order to look and move ahead together for peace and tranquility.
As per the Constitution of 2010, the vision of the Ministry of Education for sustainable development and the mission is to provide
to promote and coordinate lifelong education, training and research for Kenyas sustainable development. The county government
also affirms this as manifested in the theme of todays forum quality education for cohesion and prosperity.
Since the introduction of free primary education, the county has recorded an increase in enrolment, reduced drop out and
improvement in infrastructure supported through devolved funding. This has increased access to secondary education coupled
with subsidy for secondary education. However, retention, completion and performance in national examinations in our country is
not impressive.
Finally my appeal to you all stakeholders in this county is to take an active role in provision of quality education to all our learners
by formulating ways and means that will increase access, retention, transition and completion rates in our schools. By doing so, we
shall have achieved EFA goals, Millennium Development Goals and Vision 2030.
Vision
To be a cohesive, Prosperous and competitive high quality county
education
Mission
To provide, promote and coordinate quality education and training
and to integrate science, technology and innovation in sustainable
socio-economic development process.
Core Values
Prosperity
Excellence
Accountability
Cohesion
Equity
Institutions
ECD Centres - 284
Primary Schools 166
Secondary Schools - 33
Polytechnics - 4

H.E. Amb. Ukur Yatani,
Governor - Marsabit County
Mr. Stephen Labarakwe,
CEC Education, Skills
Development, Youth & Sports.
Mrs. Mary Amina,
CO - Education
Mr. Stephen Sora Katelo,
CO Skills Development,
Youth & Sports.
Mr. Kanchora C. Isaacko,
County Director of Education
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertisers Announcement 31
BUSINESS
TULLOW PAYS SUPPLIERS
OVER SH8 BILLION
Oil rm says it prefers local
sources to boost economy. Page 35
KRA wants Sh32bn tax refund
claims converted into bonds
EASE OF DOING BUSINESS | What the taxman is working on to enhance business
Billions of shil-
lings that the tax-
man owes rms
30
BY MWANIKI WAHOME
@mwanikiwahome
jwahome@ke.nationmedia.com
P
art of Sh30 billion owed
to some companies in tax
refunds may be turned
into bonds.
Kenya Revenue Authority
commissioner-general John
Njiraini yesterday said they had
recommended to the Treasury to
have the money paid out in the
next nancial year.
Speaking during a forum on
ease of doing business in Kenya,
Mr Njiraini said the tax reforms
had started bearing fruit, as the
amount of unpaid dues has been
declining.
We have made proposals to
the Treasury and are waiting for
approval to have the amount paid
in the next nancial year. The
government will have to allocate
the money against other compet-
ing needs.
We are suggesting that there
be a framework to scrutinise the
debt to be changed into bonds
that can be traded to avoid a huge
outow of funds. This will stop
us from talking of tax refunds
in doing business in Kenya,
he said.
The commissioner-general
said reforms targeting Value
Added Tax and withholding
tax had stabilised the unpaid
refunds, although some com-
panies such as Kenya Airways
were still owed huge sums.
The tax refunds backlog is at
Sh30 billion, but has stabilised
after removing the withholding
tax in 2010 and reviewing the
VAT, 2013. The previous law was
responsible for the accumulation
of the unpaid tax refunds. We do
not expect generation of refunds
any more but are now dealing
with past unpaid refunds. We
are administratively address-
ing the problem and expect to
settle it in the next one year,
Mr Njiraini said.
President Uhuru Kenyatta
last week ordered the revenue
authority to pay all income tax-
related refunds owed to tourism
investors not later than today,
and exempted services supplied
by travel agents of air-ticketing
from VAT.
Mr Njiraini, however, said
the government was pressed
for funds, hence the need to
explore other options such as
turning part of the amount into
nancial instruments.
Seamless ICT system
The Cabinet Secretary for
Industrialisation and Enter-
prise Development, Mr Adan
Mohammed, said the various
organisations dealing with
workers issues, including the
National Social Security Fund,
National Health Insurance Fund
and Kenya Revenue Authority
would have a seamless ICT
system by end of July.
He said it would enable
employers to make single remit-
tance and declarations, cutting
costs and time and improving
the ease of doing business in
Kenya.
THE ISSUES
What companies are complaining about
TO COMMENT ON THESE AND
OTHER STORIES GO TO
www.nationmedia.com
Businessmen com-
plain that tax is
the No. 1 issue that
pushes up the cost
of doing business,
citing delays by
the Kenya Revenue
Authority (KRA)
in refunding Value
Added Tax claims,
high tax rates and
tedious ling pro-
cedures. The KRA
has, on the other
hand, blamed a
huge backlog of bil-
lions of shillings in
unpaid tax refunds
on people who try
to cheat the system
by falsely claiming
they qualify for ex-
emptions.
Njiraini
says tax
reforms
bearing
fruit as
unpaid
dues have
been
declining
BRIEFLY
BANKING
Trade nance to help
us grow, says Ecobank
Ecobank plans to ride on its
vast experience in trade nanc-
ing to reap from ongoing infra-
structure and energy projects
in the region. Speaking on the
sidelines of a trade and commod-
ity nance conference held in
Nairobi, Mr Edward George, head
of soft commodities research at
Ecobank, said nancial institu-
tions remained major facilitators
of trade. We have experience in
arranging credit for projects in-
volving cross-border investments,
specialising in development
nance products and asset man-
agement among other nancial
services, said Mr George.
EXPANSION
Crown Paints sets up
Sh330m Kisumu plant
Crown Paints has commis-
sioned a Sh300 million factory
in Kisumu County. Kisumu is a
regional hub with great infrastruc-
ture and proximity to the greater
Western and North Rift Regions
hence making our project viable.
Our business in the region grew
by over 30 per cent in 2013, said
company chief executive Rakesh
Rao. He said his company was on
track to entrench its presence in
the region using a unique model
of setting up mini-plants that feed
demand for specic zones. We
have aggressive plans to entrench
our regional presence through
establishment of state-of-the-art
showrooms in major East African
cities, said Mr Rao.
BUDGET
Additional tax will
choke us, pleads BAT
Cigarette maker BAT Kenya has
urged the government to adopt a
more sustainable approach to in-
creasing its revenue ahead of June
12 national budget, saying that in-
creased taxation would destabilise
its business. The company said
the government should stop rely-
ing on sin tax from cigarettes and
alcohol to increase its revenue. Mr
Jerry Gilbert, BAT head of corpo-
rate and regulatory aairs urged
the Treasury to adopt a policy of
tobacco harm reduction as a more
productive approach to regula-
tion. The government targets
what has come to be known as sin
tax from cigarettes and alcohol to
increase its revenue.
TELEPHONY | Faulty communication cables xed
Orange Kenya
technicians
repair cables
on Tom Mboya
Street in Nai-
robi yesterday.
Vandals had
disrupted serv-
ices by damag-
ing the cables.
MARTIN MUKANGU
| NATION
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
32 |
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF BUSIA
COUNTY ASSEMBLY OF BUSIA
OFFICE OF THE CLERK TO THE COUNTY ASSEMBLY
P.O. BOX 1018-50400, BUSIA-KENYA, TEL: +254 721 675217
EMAIL: clerk@busiaassembly.go.ke
PUBLIC NOTICE
1. LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR OF THE COUNTY ASSEMBLY OF BUSIA
Regular sessions of the County Assembly of Busia
(May 2014 to December 2014)
As considered by the House Business committee on May 20th, 2014
As Approved by the County Assembly on May 21
st
2014
Published pursuant to Standing Order 25
It is notified for general information that pursuant to Standing Order 25 of the interim
Standing Orders, by a resolution made on 21
th
May, 2014, the County Assembly of Busia
approved the calendar of the County Assembly of Busia (Regular Sessions) for 2014 shall
run from 6
th
May to 4
th
December, 2014 at the County Assembly chambers in Busia as set out
in the Schedule:
SCHEDULE
PART ISITTINGS FROM 6
TH
May 2014- 31
st
July 2014
SHORT RECESS -32 DAYS FROM 1
ST
AUGUST 2014-1
ST
SEPTEMBER 2014
PART IISITTINGS FROM 2
ND
SEPTEMBER 2014- 4
TH
DECEMBER 2014
LONG RECESS 68 DAYS FROM 4
TH
DECEMBER 2014-10
TH
FEBRUARY 2015
Every Tuesday afternoon session starting
from 2.30 P.M
Precedence for Majority ,Minority and
Committees Business
Every Wednesday morning session starting
from 9.00 A.M
Precedence for Business not sponsored by
Majority , Minority parties or Committee
Every Wednesday Afternoon session
starting from 2.30 P.M
Precedence for Majority ,Minority and
Committee sponsored Business
Every Thursday Afternoon session starting
from 2.30 P.M
Precedence for Majority, Minority and
Committee Business Sponsored Business
2. LEGISLATIVE PROGRESS REPORT BY THE BUSIA COUNTY ASSEMBLY
A. BUSIA COUNTY ACTS IN OPERATION
1. THE BUSIA COUNTY FINANCE ACT, 2013
2. THE BUSIA COUNTY FINANCE (AMENDMENT) ACT, 2013
3. THE BUSIA COUNTY SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION ACT, 2013
4. THE BUSIA COUNTY APPROPRIATION BILL, 2013
5. THE BUSIA COUNTY APPROPRIATION (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2013
6. THE BUSIA COUNTY ASSEMBLY REVOLVING FUND ACT, 2013
7. THE BUSIA COUNTY WARD DEVELOPMENT FUND ACT, 2013
8. THE BUSIA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT FUND ACT, 2014
9. THE BUSIA COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT FUND ACT, 2013
B. BILLS ASSENTED BY GOVERNOR AWAITING PUBLICATION BY GOVERNMENT
PRINTERS
1. THE BUSIA COUNTY ALCOHOLIC DRINKS CONTROL ACT,2013
2. THE BUSIA COUNTY FLAG, EMBLEMS AND NAMES PROTECTION ACT, 2014
C. BUSIA COUNTY BILLS (BEFORE ASSEMBLY)
1. THE BUSIA COUNTY TRANSPORT BILL, 2014 at the Public Participation stage
2. THE BUSIA COUNTY ASSEMBLY SERVICE BILL, 2014 at the Public Participation
stage
3. THE BUSIA COUNTY PUBLICITY AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION BILL, 2013 -
Awaiting the second reading in the Assembly
4. THE BUSIA COUNTY ENERGY DEVELOPMENT BILL, 2014 First Reading
5. THE BUSIA COUNTY ELECTRICITY RETICULATION BILL, 2014 First Reading
D. BUSIA COUNTY BILLS WITH ASSEMBLY COMMITTES FOR PRE-PUBLICATION
SCRUTINY
1. THE BUSIA COUNTY TRADE DEVELOPMENT BILL, 2014
2. THE BUSIA COUNTY TOURISM DEVELOPMENT BILL,2014
3. THE BUSIA COUNTY EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION BILL,2014
4. THE COUNTY ROADS AND INFRASTRUCTURE BILL, 2014
5. THE EDUCATION FUND BILL, 2014
6. THE COUNTY WAREHOUSE RECEIPT SYSTEM BILL, 2014
7. THE COUNTY ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT BILL, 2014
8. THE COUNTY ANIMAL DISEASE CONTROL BILL, 2014
9. THE SMALL HOLDER FARMERS FERTILIZER REVOLVING FUND BILL, 2014
10. THE COUNTY SANITATION AND REGENERATION SERVICES BILL, 2014
11. THE COUNTY CROP AGRICULTURE BILL, 2014
12. THE COUNTY LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT BILL, 2014
13. THE COUNTY HEALTH BILL, 2014
14. THE COUNTY WATER AND SEWERAGE SERVICES BILL,2014
15. THE COUNTY EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES BILL, 2014
16. THE COUNTY LEADERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE BILL, 2014
NB: Copies of the Acts and Bill are available at the various Ward Offices in the County
for perusal at no charge
3. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN COUNTY ASSEMBLY BUSINESS
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 196(1) of the Constitution of Kenya 2010, Members of
the public are encouraged to participate in the business of the County Assembly through
the Members of the Assembly (MCAs) on matters affecting them, attend Public participation
fora organized by the County Assembly from time to time, and to submit petitions and
memoranda. Members of the Public are also allowed to follow the proceedings during
plenary sittings and committee sittings.
CS ALLAN W. MABUKA
CLERK TO THE COUNTY ASSEMBLY
COUNTY ASSEMBLY OF BUSIA
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF BUSIA





OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY ASSEMBLY
P.O BOX 1018-50400, BUSIA-KENYA, TEL: +254 721 675217
EMAIL: clerk@busiaassembly.go.ke
In the matter of consideration of the Busia County Budget estimates
F/Y 2014/2015
PUBLIC HEARING/RECEIPT OF MEMORANDA
Following the submission of the Busia County Budget estimates for the F/Y 2014/2015
to the County Assembly on 30
th
April 2014, the Busia County Budget estimates F/Y
2014/2015 was committed to the special committee of Budget and Appropriation for
consideration pursuant to standing order 207.
Pursuant to the provision of Article 196(1) of the constitution of Kenya, 2010 and section
87 of the County Government Act 2012, the Budget and Appropriations committee now
invites interested members of the public to submit any representations that they may have
on the Busia County Budget estimates F/Y 2014/2015.
The representation may be made orally or by submission of written memoranda in the
following manner:
1. Written memoranda may be forwarded to the clerk of the county Assembly of Busia,
P.O Box 1018 Busia (K), hand delivered to the office of the clerk or to be emailed to
clerk@busiaassembly.go.ke to be received on or before 12
th
June 2014
2. Public hearings shall be held from 2
nd
June 2014 to 12
th
June 2014 at the following
venues.
DATE TIME WARD VENUE
2/6/2014
2/6/2014
2/6/2014
2/6/2014
9.00 AM
9.00 AM
2.00 PM
2.00 PM
BUNYALA SOUTH
BUNYALA WEST
BUNYALA CENTRAL
BUNYALA NORTH
MAUMAU MARKET
P/VICTORIA TOWN HALL
MUBWAYO MARKET
MURIBIRI
3/6/2014
3/6/2014
3/6/2014
3/6/2014
9.00 A.M
9.00 A.M
2.00 P.M
2.00 PM
BWIRI
NAMBOBOTO/
NAMBUKU
AGENGA NANGUBA
NANGINA
GANGA MARKET
NAMBOBOT MARKET
AGENGA SOCIAL HALL
WAKHUNGU FISHERIES CENTRE
4/6/2014
4/6/2014
4/6/2014
4/6/2014
9.00 AM
9.00 AM
2.00 P.M
2.00 P.M
MARACHI NORTH
KINGANDOLE
MARACHI WEST
MARACHI CENTRAL
BUTULA FAMILY LIFE
IKONZO CATHOLIC CHURCH
FLORA HOTEL
BUKHALARIRE CHIEFS CAMP
5/6/2014
5/6/2014
5/6/2014
5/6/2014
9.00 A.M
9.00 AM
2.00 P.M
2.00 PM
MARACHI EAST
CHAKOL SOUTH
ELUGULU
ANGOROM
OGALO MARKET
ADONGOSI CENTRE
BULWANI MARKET
OWASIS DELIVERANCE CHURCH
6/6/2014
6/6/2014
6/6/2014
6/6/2014
9.00 A.M
9.00 A.M
2.00 P.M
2.00 P.M
AMUKURA EAST
AMUKURA WEST
AMUKURA CENTRAL
CHAKOL NORTH
CHIEFS CAMP
AMAIRO CENTRE
SIMBA CHAI MARKET
ASINGE MARKET
9/6/2014
9/6/2014
9/6/2014
9/6/2014
9.00 A.M
9.00 A.M
2.00 P.M
2.00 P.M
BUKHAYO EAST
BUKHAYO CENTRAL
BUKHAYO NORTH
NAMBALE TOWNSHIP
LWANIKHA MARKET
MALANGA MARKET
LUPIDA MAEKET
D. CS OFFICE
10/6/2014
10/6/2014
10/6/2014
10/6/2014
9.00 A.M
9.00 A.M
2.00 AM
2.00 AM
ANGURAI NORTH
ANGURAI EAST
ANGURAI SOUTH
MALABA SOUTH
ACK CHURCH AKIRIAMET
ACK CHURCH CHAMASIRE
ACK CHURCH KATAKWA
KIRIKO ACK CHURCH
11/6/2014
11/6/2014
11/6/2014
11/6/2014
9.00 A.M
9.00 A.M
2.00 A.M
2.00 A.M
MALABA NORTH
BUSIBWABO
MALABA CETRAL
MATAYOS SOUTH
OKULEU MARKET
CHIEFS CENTRE
MALABA TOWN HALL
WARD OFFICE
12/6/2014
12/6/2014
12/6/2014
9.00 A.M
9.00 A.M
9.00 A.M
BUKHAYO WEST
MAYENJE
BURUMBA
CHIEFS CAMP
MABALE JUNCTION
LUKONYI WARD OFFICE
Dated the 29
th
May, 2014.
CS ALLAN W. MABUKA
CLERK TO THE COUNTY ASSEMBLY
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
33
BY OUMA WANZALA
@Iwanzala
owanzala@ke.nationmedia.com
A
irtel Kenya has said it
will focus on innovations
that provide better serv-
ices for its customers.
Company chief executive
Adil El Youssefi said this
year Airtel will introduce new
products that cater for specic
needs of consumers.
He cited the Mobile Virtual
Network Operator licence given
to Equity Bank and which will
rely on its infrastructure.
We are looking at inno-
vations because we believe
Kenyans and our customers
need more services that have
been lacking in the market,
he said.
Mr Yousse spoke yesterday
at the Nation Media Group
Centre in Nairobi when he
paid a courtesy call on chief
executive Linus Gitahi.
He said Airtel money Visa
will allow their customers to
carry out transactions using
the more than 20,000 Visa
outlets worldwide.
Our customers and Kenyans
in general want more choices
and we are determined to pro-
vide them so that they take the
right options, said the chief
executive.
Mr Yousse said an attempt
by the government to level the
playing eld was welcome. He
added that this has not been
the case for many years.
He said the future of the tel-
ecommunication industry was
bright and they will collaborate
with other rms.
Mr Youssefi said Airtel
Kenya will work to improve
network and products. We
are not worried about what
others are doing. Ours is to
provide the best network and
services, he said.
He added that the company
will invest more on structures
and that the company was keen
on data segment.
He said more Kenyans were
now hooked to the Internet and,
therefore, the need for strong
investments in the area.
The Airtel boss said less
competition means less serv-
ices and called for policies
to protect consumers from
dominance.
CHARLES KAMAU | NATION
Airtel chief executive Adil
El Yousse receives a copy
of Birth of a Nation from
Nation Media Group chief
executive Linus Gitahi, at
Nation Centre in Nairobi
yesterday.
Airtel boss promises to
provide better services
Firm says it will come
up with new products
and calls for policies
to protect consumers
from dominance
TELECOMS | Attempt by the government to level the playing eld was welcome, says rms chief executive
We are looking at
innovations because we
believe Kenyans and our
customers need more
services Mr Yousse
TENDER NOTICE
Muranga South Water & Sanitation Company Limited (MUSWASCO) invites applications for tenders and
prequalification from interested, eligible and competent bidders for the supply and delivery of the under listed
goods and services for the financial year 2014-2015:
TENDER NOTICE FOR SUPPLY OF GOODS & SERVICES FINANCIAL
YEAR 2014-2015
CATEGORY A - SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF GOODS
1 MUSWASCO/TENDER/01/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF UPVC PIPES
2 MUSWASCO/TENDER/02/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF GI PIPES
3 MUSWASCO/TENDER/03/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF WATER FITTINGS (UPVC AND G.I)
4 MUSWASCO/TENDER/04/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF WATER METERS
5 MUSWASCO/TENDER/05/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF WATER TREATMENT CHEMICALS
6 MUSWASCO/TENDER/06/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF OFFICE STATIONERIES
7 MUSWASCO/TENDER/07/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF COMPUTERS & ACCESSORIES
8 MUSWASCO/TENDER/08/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF HARDWARE MATERIALS
9 MUSWASCO/TENDER/09/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF STAFF UNIFORMS
10 MUSWASCO/TENDER/10/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF ELECTRICAL MATERIALS
11 MUSWASCO/TENDER/11/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF ACCOUNTABLE DOCUMENTS
12 MUSWASCO/TENDER/12/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF FUELS
13 MUSWASCO/TENDER/13/2014-2015 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF PRINTERS & UPSS
CATEGORY B - PREQUALIFICATION OF SERVICE PROVISION
14 MUSWASCO/PQ/14/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR TYRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES
15 MUSWASCO/PQ/15/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE FURNITURES
16 MUSWASCO/PQ/16/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR INSURANCE SERVICES
17 MUSWASCO/PQ/17/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR LEGAL SERVICES
18 MUSWASCO/PQ/18/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR MOTOR CYCLE REPAIR AND SERVICES
19 MUSWASCO/PQ/19/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR COURIER SERVICES
20 MUSWASCO/PQ/20/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR COMPUTER & PRINTERS SERVICES
21 MUSWASCO/PQ/21/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR SECURITY SERVICES
22 MUSWASCO/PQ/22/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR PUMPS AND MOTORS
23 MUSWASCO/PQ/23/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR CONSULTANCY SERVICES
24 MUSWASCO/PQ/24/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR LABORATORY CHEMICALS / EQUIPMENTS
25 MUSWASCO/PQ/25/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR CIVIL WORKS
26 MUSWASCO/PQ/26/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR AND SERVICES
27 MUSWASCO/PQ/27/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR MEDICAL COVER SERVICES
28 MUSWASCO/PQ/28/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR WEBSITE DESIGN, INSTALLATION &
MAINTENANCE
29 MUSWASCO/PQ/29/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR CAR TRACKING AND CCTV SERVICES
30 MUSWASCO/PQ/30/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR HRIS DESIGN & COMMISSIONING
31 MUSWASCO/PQ/31/2014-2015 PREQUALIFICATION FOR DEBT RECOVERY / COLLECTION SERVICES
All the interested candidates may obtain tender/ prequalification documents from our procurement office during
normal working hours upon payment of non - refundable fee of Ksh. 1,000 (One thousand shillings) for
category A above and Kshs 1,000 (One thousand shillings) for category B in cash or bankers cheque.
Completed documents in sealed envelopes, indicating tender number should be deposited in the tender box
located at our headquarters (Kandara) next to DCS office and addressed to:
MANAGING DIRECTOR
MURANGA SOUTH WATER & SANITATION COMPANY LTD
P.O. BOX 87-01034
KANDARA
so as to reach her on or before 11
th
June 2014 at noon. Documents will be opened on the same day in the
presence of suppliers or their representatives. The company reserves the right to reject any application in part or
in whole and is not bound to give reasons for its decision.
MANAGING DIRECTOR
MUSWASCO
This Auction Last Auction Variance
(%) (%)
182 - DAY 9.888 9.927 0.039
364 - DAY 10.248 10.079 0.169
182 DAYS 364 DAYS TOTAL
Due Date 01/12/2014 01/06/2015
Amount Offered (Kshs. M) 3,000.00 3,000.00 6,000.00
Bids Received (Kshs. M) 3,455.72 2,264.25 5,719.97
Performance Rate (%) 115.19 75.47 95.33
Number of Bids Received 81 54 135
Number of Accepted Bids 80 54 134
Amount Accepted (Kshs. M) 3,408.21 2,264.25 5,672.46
Of which : Competitive bids 3,017.81 1,636.73 4,654.54
: Non-Competitive bids 390.40 627.52 1,017.92
Purpose / Application of Funds:
Rollover / Redemptions 2,667.07 3,824.45 6,491.52
New Borrowing / Net Repayment 741.14 1,560.20
Market Weighted Average Rate 9.897% 10.248%
Weighted Average Rate of accepted bids 9.888% 10.248%
Price per Kshs 100 at Weighted Average Rate for accepted bids 95.301 90.728
B. COMPARATIVE AVERAGE INTEREST RATES
D. NON-COMPETITIVE BIDS
This week the Central Bank of Kenya offered 182 and 364 Days Treasury Bills for a total of Kshs.6 Billion. The
total number of bids received was 81 amounting to Kshs. 3.46 Billion representing 115% subscription and 54 bids
amounting to Kshs 2.26 Billion representing 75% subscription for 182 and 364 days, respectively. Bids accepted
amounted to Kshs. 3.41 Billion for 182 days and Kshs. 2.26 Billion for 364 days Treasury Bills. The weighted average
rate of accepted bids, which will be applied for non-competitive bids, was 9.888% for the 182-day and 10.248% for 364-
day Treasury Bills. The other auction statistics are summarised in the table below.
The actual amount to be realised from the auction will be subject to Treasurys immediate liquidity requirements for the
week. Where several successful bidders quote a common rate, the Central Bank of Kenya reserves the right to allot bids
on a pro-rata basis. The Central Bank reserves the right to accept/reject bids in part or in full without giving any reason.
Individual bids must be of a minimum face value of Kshs 100,000.00. Only CDS holders with updated mandates are
eligible.
Bids must be submitted using the specified format and must reach the Central Bank (HQ, Branch or Currency Centre) by
2.00 p.m. on Wednesday, 4th June, 2014 for 182-day & 364-day and Thursday, 5th June, 2014 for 91- day Treasury
Bills. Payments above Kshs.1 Million must be made by electronic transfer using RTGS. Payments below Kshs. 1 Million
may be made by Cash, Bankers Cheque or RTGS and must reach the Central Bank not later than Monday, 9th June,
2014, 2.00 p.m. for Cash and Cheques and 3.00 p.m for RTGS funds transfers. Please provide the following details with
each payment: Name, Reference No., Issue No., and include the Portfolio number and the Investors virtual account
number.
A. RESULTS OF 182-DAY & 364-DAY TREASURY BILLS ISSUES 2039/182 & 1960/364 DATED 02/06/2014
Non-competitive bids are subject to a maximum of Kshs. 20 Million per investor per tenor and are issued at the weighted
average of accepted bids.
C. NEXT TREASURY BILLS AUCTIONS: ISSUE NOs. 2059/91, 2040/182 & 1961/364 DATED 09/06/2014
GERALD A. NYAOMA
DIRECTOR, FINANCIAL MARKETS
28 May 2014
TENOR 91 DAYS 182 DAYS 364 DAYS TOTAL
Offer amount (Kshs. M) 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 9,000.00
AUCTION DATES & BIDS CLOSURE 05/06/2014 04/06/2014 04/06/2014
RESULTS ANNOUNCEMENT 06/06/2014 05/06/2014 05/06/2014
Redemptions 9,576.57
Net Repayment 576.57
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
34 | Business News
COLLABORATION | Towards supporting education
Kenya Commer-
cial Bank Group
CEO Joshua
Oigara and West-
ern Union re-
gional vice presi-
dent for southern
and East Africa
Richard Malcolm
when they an-
nounced collabo-
ration in support
of secondary
school scholar-
ships in Nairobi
yesterday.
SALATON NJAU |
NATION
Tullow pays suppliers Sh8bn
BY NATION REPORTER
Tullow Kenya and associ-
ated contractors paid Sh8.2
billion to suppliers last year,
according to a self-assess-
ment report released by the
company yesterday.
Half of this amount was
remitted directly by Tullow
representing a rise of nearly
60 per cent compared to what
it spend in 2012. The report
says the oil exploration rm
paid Sh1.9 billion in taxes to
the government.
Our strategy is to ensure
that wherever possible, goods
and services are sourced lo-
cally creating new jobs and
supporting the local business
community and economy. As
the statistics demonstrate,
Tullow is making signicant
eorts to expand its supplier
base in Kenya and to provide
greater opportunities for
local entrepreneurs, said Mr
Martin Mbogo, Tullow Kenya
country manager.
Tullow Kenya, a subsidiary
of London listed Tullow Oil is
the operator of blocks 10BB,
10BA and 13T covering parts
of Turkana County with a 50
per cent participating interest
while the rest is held by its
partner Africa Oil Corporation
of Canada.
To date, the company has
discovered an estimated
600 million barrels of oil in
Turkana and disclosed that it
hopes to submit plans showing
how it intends to extract the
oil to the government by the
last quarter of next year.
BY RAMENYA GIBENDI
@ramenyagib
rgibendi@ke.nationmedia.com
A
state agency has admit-
ted that Kenya lacks
ways of accurately de-
termining amount of money
foreign rms are bringing in
the country for investment.
Kenya Investment Author-
ity, the entity charged with
promoting the country as an
ideal place to set up shop, said
is has been relying on data
compiled by third parties to
estimate the value of foreign
direct investment.
Current legal framework
The authority blamed this
on the current legal frame-
work that does not compel
new rms to register with the
it before commencing opera-
tions in Kenya.
We will be seeking for
mandatory registration of new
investments so we can have ac-
curate data, the authority boss
Moses Ikiara told journalists.
Mr Ikiara spoke during a
round-table discussion on
Kenyas business and invest-
ment potential held in Nairobi
yesterday.
He said the authority is seek-
ing partnerships with specic
regulators for data sharing in
the meantime as well as im-
plementing foreign investment
survey with Kenya National
Bureau of Statistics.
Currently, KenInvest relies
on information from audit
firms and has contracted
fDi Intelligence, a division of
the Financial Times Limited
to provide it with informa-
tion regarding foreign direct
investments.
The fDi Intelligence Magazine
is considered the largest FDI
centre of excellence globally
specialising in all areas relat-
ing to foreign direct investment
and investment promotion.
According to data from
the magazine, the value of
foreign direct investment to
the country in 2014 is $280.2
million with Nippon Telegraph
& Telephone (NTT) -that ac-
quired Access Kenya- having
pumped $150 Million into the
country.
Country ranking
According to Ernst and
Young Africa attractiveness
report 2013, FDI in Kenya
grew by 40 per cent between
2007 and 2013.
The report ranks the coun-
try among top 20 investment
destinations in African during
the period.
Improving governance and
perception around corruption
as well as improving infrastruc-
ture remains a challenge, said
partner Anthony Mugusi at the
same venue.
We will be seeking for
mandatory registration
of new investments so
we can have accurate
data Mr Ikiara
INFORMATION | Authority seeks help to gure out the total
Kenya Investment
Authority seeking
powers to list all
the new entrants
Agency lacks data on
cash invested in Kenya
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Business News 35
NAIROBI SECURITIES EXCHANGE
Last 12 Mths Security Prices
High Low Yesterday Previous Shares

Agricultural
57.00 21.00 Eaagads Ord 1.25 30.00 30.00 1,000
123.00 80.00 Kakuzi Ord.5.00 145.00 144.00 500
167.00 110.00 Kapchorua Tea Co Ord 5.00 156.00
625.00 450.00 The Limuru Tea Co. Ord 20.00 670.00
30.00 19.40 Rea Vipingo Plantations Ord 5.00 27.50
19.95 11.25 Sasini Ltd Ord 1.00 16.35 16.35 7,900
350.00 210.00 Williamson Tea Kenya Ord 5.00 279.00 275.00 1,000
Automobiles & Accessories
50.00 21.00 Car & General (K) Ord 5.00 35.00 35.00 300
- - CMC Holdings Ord 0.50 13.50
13.50 9.00 Marshalls (E.A.) Ord 5.00 9.40 9.55 200
7.70 4.50 Sameer Africa Ord 5.00 8.15 7.80 227,900
Banking
19.15 15.00 Barclays Bank Ord 0.50 16.45 16.60 99,400
155.00 54.00 CFC Stanbic of Kenya Holdings Ord.5.00 137.00 139.00 45,000
248.00 141.00 Diamond Trust Bank Ord 4.00 240.00 238.00 101,500
42.25 29.50 Equity Bank Ord 0.50 40.25 40.25 2,349,100
42.50 22.00 Housing Finance Co Ord 5.00 37.50 36.75 34,5000
145.00 85.00 I &M Holdings Ltd Ord 1.00 129.00 129.00 100
51.00 35.50 KCB Ord 1.00 48.50 47.75 318,100
39.25 18.50 NBK Ord 5.00 30.00 30.25 24,900
68.00 48.50 NIC Bank Ord 5.00 59.50 59.50 2,081,500
340.00 271.00 StandardChartered Ord 5.00 309.00 309.00 3,400
25.00 14.50 Co-op Bank of Kenya Ord 1.00 21.75 21.75 488,400
Commercial & Services
6.60 3.40 Express Ord 5.00 6.30 5.90 8,500
- - Hutchings Biemer Ord 5.00 20.25
14.70 8.30 Kenya Airways Ord 5.00 11.70 11.80 164,500
16.50 5.00 Longhorn Kenya Ord 1.00 14.00 14.00 7,500
400.00 271.00 Nation Media Group Ord. 2.50 316.00 314.00 91,600
247.00 44.00 ScanGroup Ord. 1.00 48.25 48.00 1,010,600
39.00 24.50 Standard Group Ord 5.00 34.50 34.00 86,700
56.50 39.25 TPS EA (Serena) Ord 1.00 38.00 38.75 12,000
24.00 13.00 Uchumi Supermarket Ord 5.00 12.95 13.00 118,000
Construction & Allied
98.50 60.00 ARM Cement Ord 1.00 81.50 81.50 223,600
225.00 170.00 BamburiCement Ord 5.00 173.00 172.00 1,000
98.00 75.00 Crown Paints Kenya Ord 5.00 93.50 93.50 1,500
18.00 13.80 E.A.Cables Ord 0.50 14.85 14.60 6,400
110.00 56.50 E.A.Portland Cement Ord 5.00 92.50

Energy & Petroleum
17.90 10.00 KenGen Ord 2.50 10.40 10.55 284,400
11.80 7.90 KenolKobil Ltd Ord 0.05 9.00 9.00 2,405,200
20.75 13.50 KP&LC Ord 2.50 14.20 14.30 2,204,700
- - KP&LC 4% Pref.20.00 8.00
5.50 5.50 KP&LC 7% Pref.20.00 5.50
28.75 12.65 Total Kenya Ord 5.00 27.00 27.25 5,900
13.00 13.00 Umeme Ltd Ord 0.50 13.00
Insurance
20.00 7.30 British American Investments Co.0.10 17.50 17.55 97,300
12.20 4.20 CIC Insurance Group Ord.1.00 10.00 9.95 1,273,600
340.00 217.00 Jubilee Holdings Ord 5.00 338.00
21.00 13.10 Kenya Re Corporation Ord 2.50 19.00 18.70 204,500
23.00 9.20 Liberty Kenya Holdings Ord 1.00 17.15 18.10 62,900
145.00 51.50 Pan Africa Insurance Ord 5.00 126.00 126.00 300

Investment
41.00 17.05 CentumInvestment Co Ord 0.50 38.00 38.75 29,700
6.00 3.50 Olympia Capital Holdings Ord 5.00 4.75 4.70 1,000
37.75 20.00 Trans-Century LtdOrd 0.50 23.50 23.75 17,100
Manufacturing & Allied
- A.Baumann & Co. Ord 5.00 11.10
190.00 100.00 B.O.C Kenya Ord 5.00 147.00
635.00 521.00 British American Tobacco Kenya Ord 10.00 600.00
67.50 30.50 Carbacid Investments Ord 5.00 33.50 30.75 288,100
426.00 212.00 East African Breweries Ord 2.00 271.00 271.00 1,636,000
4.00 1.90 Eveready EA Ord 1.00 3.55 3.55 9,200
8.60 4.40 Kenya Orchards Ord 5.00 8.60
5.05 2.85 Mumias Sugar Co. Ord 2.00 3.00 3.00 689,600
29.00 14.00 Unga Group Ord 5.00 32.00 30.50 63,900
Telecommunication & Technology
13.40 6.15 SafaricomLtd Ord. 0.05 12.95 13.00 23,771,200
Growth & Enterprise Market Segment (GEMS)
25.00 4.40 Home Afrika Ltd Ord. 1.00 5.00 5.05 3,488,900
NSE All Share Index(NASI)-(1 Jan 2008=100 Down 0.17 points to close at 149.24
NSE 20 Share Index Down 11.56 points to close at 4888.36 EquityTurnover-1,247,862,322 Prv 707,717,363

BANK RATES
Euro $ C$ SF IR JY ZR
BANK
ABC buy 119.65 87.80 147.25 - 97.84 1.48 86.13 8.31
sell 119.83 87.90 147.46 - 98.00 1.49 86.27 8.36
Barclays buy 119.55 87.75 147.45 80.75 97.72 1.48 85.99 8.38
sell 120.00 87.95 147.96 81.08 98.16 1.48 86.36 8.41
Co-op buy 119.64 87.75 147.50 80.82 97.82 1.48 86.05 8.20
sell 119.93 87.95 147.89 81.04 98.06 1.48 86.27 8.55
Equity buy 120.20 87.65 147.43 80.65 98.17 1.50 86.56 8.36
sell 120.69 87.85 147.93 81.03 98.71 1.51 86.91 8.55
NBK buy 119.75 87.85 147.71 80.95 97.90 1.48 86.19 8.36
sell 119.88 87.95 147.84 81.04 98.06 1.48 86.29 8.45
KCB buy 119.50 87.80 146.90 80.80 97.70 1.48 86.20 8.30
sell 119.90 88.00 147.30 81.20 98.10 1.49 86.60 8.50
CBA buy 119.55 87.80 147.14 80.38 97.75 1.49 86.16 9.35
sell 119.95 88.00 147.59 80.97 98.02 1.49 86.38 8.38
CFC Stanbic buy 119.63 87.75 147.54 80.91 97.85 1.48 86.10 8.40
sell 119.92 87.95 147.87 81.09 98.07 1.49 86.29 8.50
GulfAfrican buy 119.83 87.90 147.74 80.99 97.98 1.48 86.22 8.41
sell 120.00 88.00 147.95 81.13 98.14 1.49 86.33 8.42
FCB buy 119.50 87.70 147.00 80.50 97.70 1.30 86.50 8.80
sell 120.20 88.00 147.70 81.20 98.30 1.50 85.40 8.60
Prime buy 119.50 87.50 146.50 80.50 97.50 1.48 86.10 8.40
sell 120.20 88.00 147.00 81.00 98.00 1.49 86.60 8.60
CBK RATES
Mean Buy Selll
1 US Dollar 87.8400 87.7539 87.9261
1 Sterling Pound 147.6528 147.5117 147.7939
1 Euro 119.7151 119.5929 119.8372
1 South African Rand 8.4127 8.3763 8.4490
Ksh/Ush 28.8935 28.8083 28.9788
1 Ksh/Tsh 18.9379 18.8681 19.0077
1 Ksh/Rwanda Franc 7.7300 7.6769 7.7831
1 Ksh/Burundi Franc 17.6436 17.5124 17.7747
1 UAE Dirham 23.9147 23.8910 23.9385
1 Canadian Dollar 80.9499 80.8658 81.0341
1 Swiss Franc 97.9447 97.8345 98.0550
100 Japanese Yen 86.1497 86.0583 86.2411
1 Swedish Kroner 13.4161 13.4019 13.4303
1 Norwegian Kroner 14.7183 14.6989 14.7378
1 Danish Kroner 16.0435 16.0249 16.0622
1 Indian Rupee 1.4906 1.4886 1.4926
1 Hong Kong Dollar 11.3300 11.3188 11.3411
1 Singapore Dollar 70.0032 69.9067 70.0997
1 Saudi Riyal 23.4206 23.3973 23.4438
1 Chinese Yuan 14.0358 14.0198 14.0518
1 Australian Dollar 81.3970 81.2952 81.4987
UNIT TRUSTS
Money Market Funds Daily Yield Eective Annual Rate
African Alliance Kenya Shilling Fund Kenya Shilling 6.27% 6.45%
Old Mutual Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 6.48% 6.68%
British-American Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.39% 9.85%
Stanlib Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 7.54% 7.80%
CBA Market Fund Kenya Shilling 6.03% 6.21%
CIC Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.49% 9.91%
Zimele Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.0% 9.31%
Amana Shilling Fund Kenya Shilling 9.88% 10.34%
ICEA Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 8.75% 9.15%
Madison Asset Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.03% 9.43%
GenCap Hela Fund Kenya Shilling 11.52% 12.03%
Fixed Income Funds/Equity Funds/Balanced Funds Buy Sell
African Alliance Fixed Income Fund Kenya Shilling 11.58 11.20
CIC Fixed Income Fund Kenya Shilling 9.21 9.45
Standard Investment Income Fund Kenya Shilling 102.22 102.78
African Alliance Kenya Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 189.86 178.300
ICEA Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 140.09 147.46
British-American Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 198.91 205.23
CBA Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 154.99 164.53
CIC Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 13.20 13.90
Old Mutual Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 376.29 403.18
Stanlib Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 167.15 167.15
Madison Asset Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 56.20 59.68
GenCap Hisa Fund Kenya Shilling 126.85 122.41
African Alliance Managed Fund Kenya Shilling 21.98 20.71
British-American Managed Retirement Fund Kenya Shilling 133.47 134.60
ICEA Growth Fund Kenya Shilling 140.64 148.04
Amana Growth Fund Kenya Shilling 109.66 109.66
British-American Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 190.59 196.16
CIC Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 12.96 13.57
Old Mutual Balanced Fund/Toboa Kenya Shilling 154.63 164.66
Madison Asset Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 69.10 72.84
Amana Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 111.74 111.74
Zimele Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 5.25 5.41
Stanlib Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 129.34 129.34
GenCap Eneza Fund Kenya Shilling 124.25 119.90
GenCap Iman Fund Kenya Shilling 116.30 110.48
Stanlib Bond Fund B1 Kenya Shilling 105.48 105.48
Stanlib Bond Fund A Kenya Shilling 105.00 105.00
Old Mutual East Africa Fund Kenya Shilling 149.59 158.31
British American Bond Plus Fund Kenya Shilling 145.14 148.10
GenCap Hazina Fund Kenya Shilling 119.19 115.02
ICEA Bond Fund Kenya Shilling 99.17 100.17
Old Mutual Bond Fund Kenya Shilling 102.64 105.08
ARAB CURRENCY/$
Algerian Dinar 78.4777
Bahrani Dinar 0.37701
Djibouti Franc 177
Egyptian Pound 7.0049
Jordanian Dinar 0.708
Kuwait Dinar 0.28054
Lebanese Pound 1513
Libyan Dinar 1.2245
Moroccan Dirham 8.1344
Omani Riyal 0.386
Qatar Riyal 3.6403
Saudi Riyal 3.7504
Syrian Pound 148.1
Tunisian Dinar 1.6151
Yemeni Riyal 214.75
UAE Dirham 3.673
Currencies are quoted against the US Dollar
Kenya Alliance for Advancement of Children (KAACR) is an umbrella body for NGOs cooperation
and exchange of information on childrens rights in Kenya. KAACR is a registered NGO under the
NGO Coordination Act. KAACR is in the process of preparing its register of suppliers for various
goods, works and services for the period 2014/2015 and 2015/2016. Interested suppliers are invited
to apply for pre-qualification, indicating the category of goods, works or services they wish to be
prequalified in.
SUPPLY OF GOODS
REF. NO. ITEM DESCRIPTON
KAACR/01/2014-2016 GENERAL STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, PRINTING & PRINTED ITEMS
KAACR /02/2014-2016 COMPUTERS, CONSUMABLES, ACCESSORIES AND MAINTANANCE
KAACR /03/2014-2016 MOTOR VEHICLE MAINTENANCE, FUELING AND CAR HIRE
KAACR /04/2014-2016 HOTEL ACCOMODATION AND CONFERENCE FACILITIES
KAACR /05/2014-2016 CONSULTANCIES, RESEARCH, DOCUMENTATION AND MEDIA SERVICES
KAACR /06/2014-2016 AIR TRAVEL AND TICKETING
KAACR /07/2014-2016 PROVISION OF CLEANING SERVICES
KAACR /08/2014-2016 PROVISION OF SECURITY SERVICES
KAACR /09/2014-2016 PROVISION OF COURIER SERVICES
KAACR /10/2014-2016 PROVISION OF INSURANCE BROKERAGE SERVICES
MANDATORY REQUIREMENTS
1. Certificate of Incorporation/ Registration
2. A copy of a valid KRA Tax Compliance Certificate
3. Audited Accounts for the last three years
4. Letters of Recommendation from three of your major clients
5. Certificates from affiliated bodies/associations where applicable
6. A copy of official KAACR receipt issued upon purchase of Prequalification Documents
7. Evidence of possession of Electronic Tax Registers
8. Company Profile to include Management team and Board of Directors
9. Completed Confidential Business Questionnaire in the prescribed format
Detailed Pre-qualification Documents may be obtained from the KAACR OFFICE situated in
Wendy Court, Hse. No. 11, David Osieli Rd., Off Waiyaki Way, Westlands, upon payment of a non-
refundable fee of Kshs. 2,000.00 per set of documents.
Completed Pre-qualification Documents in plain sealed envelopes clearly marked with the requisite
references: PRE-QUALIFICATION OF SUPPLIERS 2014-2016: TENDER NO:
should be addressed to: - The Executive Director, Kenya Alliance for Advancement of Children,
P.O. Box 73637 00200, NAIROBI
and placed in the Tender Box provided at KAACR Office, so as to be received not later than
Thursday 19
th
June 2014 at 10.00 a.m. Documents submitted after this time will NOT BE
ACCEPTED.
The Pre-qualification documents will be opened thereafter at 10.30 a.m. on the same day in the
Boardroom. Tenderers or their representatives are welcome to attend.
THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, KENYAALLIANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT OF CHILDREN
KENYA ALLIANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT
OF CHILDREN (KAACR)
TENDER NOTICE
PRE-QUALIFICATION OF SUPPLIERS FOR SUPPLY OF GOODS, WORKS AND SERVICES
The County Government of Nakuru has pursuant to section
132 (1) of the Public Finance Management Act together
with the provision of Article 201 of the Constitution, which
calls for openness, accountability and public participation in
financial matters, hereby invites the General Public, business
community and all interested parties to submit proposals that
the County Treasury could consider in preparing the 2014/
2015 Finance bill.
Proposals may include measures to reform revenue system
for better administrative procedures and improved service
delivery
The submissions should be precise and address the issue of
concern, to enable timely consultation and considerations.
Your memoranda may be forwarded in writing to the
undersigned or via email to treasury.budget@nakuru.go.ke so
as to be received not later than 9
th
June, 2014.
J. M. MOTARI
COUNTY SECRETARY
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF NAKURU
Office of the Chief Officer - Finance, Nakuru County,
P.O. BOX 2870-20100 NAKURU Telephone 2214142 (051),
Email:nakurucounty.governor@gmail.com
PUBLIC NOTICE
NAKURU COUNTY FINANCE BILL FOR THE
FINANCIAL YEAR 2014/2015
AFYA INVESTMENT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED
P. O. BOX 11607-00400 NAIROBI
ISSUING OF TITLE DEEDS TO MEMBERS OF KBC PHASE I PROJECT
This is to inform all members who bought the society plots at KBC phase I along
Kangundo road to come and collect their title deeds at the site on Saturday 31
st
May,
2014. The members who require transport should meet at Afya Centre by 8.00 am.
Those using private transport can use Kangundo road and turnoff at Malaa market
and proceed to the site.
KBC phase 2
The members who are allocated plots in KBC 2 project and have not brought their
documents should submit 3 passport photos, copies of ID and PIN Certicates. They
should also come during working days to sign the transfer forms in the Investment ofce
on 5
th
oor, Afya Centre.
Phase 3 Kisaju and Phase 4 Kitengela Projects
The members who have fully paid for the above plots are requested to submit their
documents for processing of the allocation and transfer documents.
Phase 5 Eldoret Project
The plots are available at plateau, Sarioyot area. Interested buyers are requested to
apply for the plots measuring 1/8 acre.
Members Kshs.380,000=
Non members Kshs.400,000=
Kitengela Phase 6
The society has started another project on the Kitengela/Rongai Bypass comprising of
1/8 acre plots. Interested buyers are requested to apply.
Members Kshs.500,000=
Non members Kshs.550,000=
For further enquiries please contact Investment Ofce 5
th
oor, Afya Centre.
Telephone no.2223970/50/60 Email:Investments@afyasacco.com
Website www.afyasacco.com
Empowering Members to Invest
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
36 | Business
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
MINISTRY OF LABOUR, SOCIAL SECURITY AND SERVICES
DEPARTMENT OF CHILDRENS SERVICES
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Country: Republic Of Kenya
Name of Project: Additional Financing for Cash Transfer for
Orphans and Vulnerable Children (CT-OVC)
Programme
Credit No.53120 KE
Contract Title: Procurement of IT Equipment for CT-OVC
Programme
IFB Reference No: DCS/G/02/FY 2013-2014
1. The Republic of Kenya has received additional financing from the World Bank toward
the cost of the Cash Transfer for Orphans and Vulnerable Children (CT-OVC)
Programme and intends to apply part of the proceeds toward payments under the
contract (s) for Supply and Delivery IT equipment for CT-OVC Programme under
additional financing.
2. The Ministry of Labour, Social Security and Services (MLSS&S), now invites
sealed bids from eligible bidders for and delivery of such Equipments as follows;
Lot Item No Item Description Qty
Lot 1: 1. Desktop Computers 100
2. Laptop Notebooks 260
3. UPS 100
4. Heavy Duty LaserJet Printers ( Colour) 3
5. Heavy Duty LaserJet Printers 260
6. Heavy Duty Flatbed Scanners 10
Lot 2: 1. Heavy Duty Photocopiers 10
2. Medium Duty Photocopiers 10
Lot 3: 1. Heavy Duty LCD Projectors 15
2. Motion Portable Marker Boards 100
3. Projector Smart Board LCD Touch Boards 5
Lot 4: 1. Database Servers 5
Bidders have the option to bid for any one or more lots. Bids will be evaluated
and contract(s) awarded on a lot by lot basis.
3. Bidding will be conducted through the International Competitive Bidding procedures
as specified in the World Banks Guidelines: Procurement of Goods, Works and
Non-Consulting Services under IBRD Loans and IDA Credits &Grants by World Bank
Borrowers January 2011,(Procurement Guidelines), and is open to all eligible bidders
as defined in the Procurement Guidelines. In addition, please refer to paragraphs 1.6
and 1.7 setting forth the World Banks policy on conflict of interest.
4. Interested eligible bidders may obtain further information from Ministry of Labour
,Social Security and Services ,Department of Childrens Services,Bishops Road,
NSSF Building Block C 5
th
Floor, P.O. Box 46205-00100,Nairobi, Kenya ,E-mail: ct-
ovckenya@gmail.com, and inspect the bidding documents during office hours 0900 to
1700 at the address given below
5. A complete set of bidding documents in English Language may be purchased by
interested bidders on the submission of a written application to the address below
and upon payment of a non refundable fee of KES 1,000 or equivalent in a freely
convertible currency. The method of payment: Bankers cheque in favor of: The
Principal Secretary, Ministry of Labour, Social Security and Services. Upon request,
bidding documents may be sent by courier service at the recipients expense
6. Bids must be delivered to the address below not later than 14.30 hours on 10 July,
2014. Electronic bidding will NOT be permitted. Late bids will be rejected. Bids will be
opened in the presence of the bidders representatives, who choose to attend in person
at 14.30 hours on 10 July, 2014.
7. All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Security of 2 percent of the bid value in a freely
convertible currency
8. The address (es) referred to above is (are):
Ministry of Labour, Social Security and Services
Department of Childrens Services,
Bishops Road, NSSF Building Block C, 5
th
Floor, Room 507
City: Nairobi.
Country: Kenya
Telephone: +254-20- 2729782
E-mail: ct-ovckenya@gmail.com
Fax: Nairobi +254- 20-2734394
Web site: www.labour.go.ke
The county government of Busia acknowledges public participation in decision making
processes as envisioned in the County Government Act. Members of the public are
invited to contribute their views on the location of ward head quarters in the various
wards in the county. Members of the public are asked to send memoranda or present
their views in person during the following dates:
WARD VENUE DATE TIME
BUNYALA SUB-COUNTY
1 Bunyala West Port Victoria Town Hall 9-06-2014 10am
2 Bunyala North Budalangi Market 10-06-2014 10am
3 Bunyala Central Magombe Catholic Church 11-06-2014 10am
4 Bunyala South Mabinju Beach 12-06-2014 10am
BUTULA SUB-COUNTY
5 Marachi East Isongo Market 6-06-2014 10am
6 Lugulu Bulwani Market 6-06-2014 10am
7 Marachi West Flora Hotel 4-06-2014 10am
8 Kingandole Kingandole Catholic
Church
6-06-2014 10am
9 Marachi North Family life 12-06-2014 10am
10 Marachi Central Chiefs Camp Bukhalarie 3-06-2014 10am
FUNYULA SUB-COUNTY
11 Nangina Funyula Market 5-06-2014 10am
12 Bwiri Ward Ganga Market 5-06-2014 10am
13 Agenga Nanguba Agenga ccs Centre 5-06-2014 10am
14 Namboboto Nambuku Namboboto Market 5-06-2014 10am
MATAYOS SUB-COUNTY
15 Mayenje Mayenje Trading centre 4-06-2014 10am
16 Matayos South D.Os office 4-06-2014 10am
17 Busibwabo Chiefs office 9-06-2014 10am
18 Bukhayo West ACK church 4-06-2014 10am
19 Burumba Lukonyi Primary School 3-06-2014 10am
NAMBALE SUB-COUNTY
20 Bukhayo Central Nangeni Primary School 5-06-2014 10am
21 Nambale Township Sub-county Offices 5-06-2014 10am
22 Bukhayo East Elwanikha Market 5-06-2014 10am
23 Bukhayo North Walatsi Igara market 5-06-2014 10am
TESO SOUTH SUB-COUNTY
24 Amukura Central Simba Chai 30-05-2014 10am
25 Amukura East Kotur Chiefs camp 30-05-2014 10am
26 Amukura West Amairo Trading Centre 30-05-2014 10am
27 Angorom Angorom Market 30-05-2014 10am
28 Chakol North Asinge market 30-05-2014 10am
29 Chakol South Adungosi Market 30-05-2014 10am
TESO NORTH SUB-COUNTY
30 Malaba Central Malaba Town Hall 3-06-2014 2pm
31 Angurai North D.Os Office 4-06-2014 2pm
32 AnguraI East Chamasiri ACK 5-06-2014 2pm
33 Malaba North Angoget Obulle 6-06-2014 2pm
34 Malaba South Kiriko ACK 9-06-2014 2pm
35 Angurai South Maembe Dispensary 10-06-2014 2pm
Those who are unable to attend in person may send their views before the date of
participation to:
The Chief Officer,
Public Service, ICT and Intergovernmental Relations
P. O. Box Private Bag 50400,
BUSIA.
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF BUSIA
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION TO DETERMINE THE
HEAD QUARTERS OF WARDS
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
37
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
MPAKA ROAD 3
RD
PARKLANDS AVENUE JUNCTION
A block of Spacious Six (6) two bed roomed flats and one two roomed Servants
quarter on a 1 acre plot. Offers invited
RUIRU MUNICIPALITY
Prime 35 acres land with approved subdivision of over 120 1 acre plots, Ksh 220m
offers invited. Also 1 acre plots on tarmac @ Ksh 4m
EASTLEIGH SEC III
A block of four (4) two bed roomed flats and three (3) shops on the ground floor
Opposite Sun City Cinema with space for further development; Ksh 40m O.N.O
OFFICES TO LET
NABUI HOUSE Westlands
Office space approximately 718sqft, 591sqft & 611sqft on the second floor @
Ksh 70.00
VIAZI HOUSE Naivasha Town
Newly constructed VIAZI HOUSE within the town centre with offices from first floor
and shops on the ground floor, suitable for colleges, private offices etc. Please call
for details
PROPERTIES TO LET
KAHAWA SUKARI
A neatly finished three bed roomed flat within a secure court (master ensuite) Ksh
40,000pm
OLE SHAPARA ROAD South C Shopping Centre
Two bed roomed flats within a secure court Ksh 25,000pm
TASSIA ESTATE On Outering Road Embakasi
Newly constructed two and three bed roomed flats Ksh 20,000pm and Ksh
23,000pm
WOODLEY ESTATE Off Ngong Road
A secure one bed roomed flat Ksh 15,000pm
KIAMBU TOWN
Two and one bed roomed flats in town Ksh 14,000pm and Ksh 10,000pm
respectively
EASTLEIGH SEC III
Secure one bed roomed flats Ksh 13,000pm and Ksh 10,000pm
UMOJA INNER CORE
Two bed roomed flats near the main Road Ksh 10,000pm
VEHICLE FOR SALE
Description Reg. No To be viewed at Valuations
Volvo FM126
Prime Mover
KBR 407P Mwara Auctioneers
Yard Mombasa subject to reserve price
Vehicles to be sold on As-is, where-is basis
Offers in writing to be addressed to,
THE TENDER COMMITTEE: KBR 407P
P.O BOX 72833- 00200
NAIROBI
or drop the same at CfC Stanbic Bank Centre, 3rd Floor - Chiromo Road
To reach us not later than 9
th
June 2014
For further details contact us on Tel: 0713 601 369 / 3268572
Finance can be arranged subject to credit appraisal.
KITENGELA, RONGAI & KAMULU
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PLOTS
90% Financing Can be arranged through:
KITENGELA Residential Plots (Site 1)
ACACIAArea and Neighboring EPZ
tank, highly devpd area with all the
amenities
About 5 Minutes
drive from the
Tarmac
1/8 Acres with
Title Deeds, Gated
Concept
Price kshs.450,000
Deposit ksh.250,000 and Balance
payable in 3 months
KITENGELA Residential Plots (Site 2)
ACACIAArea in a highly
community,with all the amenities
About 300 Meters from the Acacia
School.
1/8 Acres with Title Deeds, Gated
Concept
Price kshs.849,000
Deposit ksh.350,000 and Balance
payable in 3 months.
KITENGELA Residential Plots (Site 3)
Parkview Area(Nonkopir), The most
developed area in kitengela with all
the amenities
1/8 Acres with Title Deeds, Gated
Concept
Price kshs.749,000
Deposit ksh.250,000 and Balance
payable in 3 months.
ONGATA RONGAI - Commercial Plots
Near Nazarene University, Touching
TUALA Shopping Centre,
1/8 Acres and ideal for commercial
use.
Borehole & Electricity On site.
Title Deeds ready,
Price: KShs.995,000
Pay a Deposit ksh.250,000 and
Balance Payable in 3 Months.
ONGATA RONGAI-Residential Plots
Near Nazarene University, Near TUALA
Shopping Centre,
1/8 Acres and ideal for residential use.
Borehole & Electricity On site.
Title Deeds ready,
Price: KShs.599,000
Pay a Deposit ksh.250,000 and
Balance Payable in 3 Months.
KAMULU, Residential Plots
About 500 Metres off Kangundo Road
tarmac just next to KBC Station.
1/8 Acres, Gated Concept, Ideal for
Residential & Near all amenities
Suitable for Investment or Speculation
&Title Deeds ready,
Price: kshs. 349,000
Deposit ksh.150,000 and Balance
Payable in 3 Months
SITE VIEWING CONTACTS
KITENGELA PLOTS Call Mr. Kayaya on: 0721 672 048
RONGAI PLOTS Call Mr. Gathambo on: 0728 818 590
KAMULU PLOTS Call Anthony on: 0724 452 574
OFFER:
Cash Price
Ksh.399,000 Only
*Few Remaining
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
38 |
WEST SIDE PREMIER
MURINGA ROAD, KILIMANI
TO LET
Tel: 0722-498500,
0720-144566,
0712-241839.
3 Bedroom all ensuite apartments.
Borehole
Back up generator
Pool & Gym
CCTV & Alarm systems installed
ALLIANCE REALTORS LIMITED
-436/06 75 43,
.12, #%# &%* *)*%" #%# &%* *$'(" #%# &%* *)#*"
#%# &%* *)($" #%# &%* *)$'" #%# &%* *)&#" #%# &%* *)+'"
#%# &%* *)%)" #%# &%* *)''
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Property Guide 39





PRIME LAND
FOR SALE
MOMBASA ROAD
25 acres of prime land
fronting Mombasa
Road after Mlolongo
Shopping Centre.
It's ripe for development.
For more information, please contact
Kennedy Mutiso - 0727 974331
Patrick Mbuvi - 0722 942684
visit Kapital Panaroma Ltd
Mombasa road Alpha Centre, No. 89A
Tel: 020-2031299 Cell: 0721-297487 Email: info@kapital.co.ke
opp old north airport road
Bed with spring mattress
from Ksh.80,000
Sofa sets from Kshs. 95,000
Dining Sets
from Ksh.75,000
Corner Sofas from Kshs 125,000/=
Touching Pipeline Tarmac Road
1/8 acre prime plots (50x100)
Services available
Electricity
All weather access road
3.9km from Isinya on pipeline Rd
Finance arranged
Site visit on Saturday 31st May, 2014 from 10.00am.
Free Transport organized from KCB Kitengela Branch.
Call to book a seat...
ISINYA PRIME PLOTS
FOR SALE
BUSAM PROPERTIES LTD
Contacts
0722321166 / 0735612623
busamproperties@gmail.com
info@busamholdings.com
LAND FEATURES:
1) Gated community.
2) Red soil in sloppy terrain.
3) Water and Electricity available.
4) Ideal for immediate settlement.
5) 2km off-tarmac all weather road.
6) In developed area served by education, health and entertainment
institutions such as Braeburn Schools, Compuera girls school,
Maryhill girls high school, St Francis Mangu school, Scenic view
hotel etc.
PAYMENT TERMS:
CATEGORY 1/8
th

Deposit
[40%]
1st installment
30% by June
30th
2nd Installment
30% by July
31st
Other Sacco
members
700,000 Sh280,000 Sh210,000 Sh210,000
Public 730,000 Sh292,000 Sh219,000 Sh219,000
OFFICES & CONTACTS:
NATION HOUSING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD
Cambrian Building, 1st floor Moi Avenue Nairobi.
P.O. Box 22022 00400, Nairobi
Mobile (office): 0720 176 252; 0736 474 976
Thika Contact: 0725 112 832
PLOTS FOR SALE
Facilitated by NATION HOUSING CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD
(Sister institution to Nation Sacco Society Ltd)
UPCOMING: TAIFA GATED COMMUNITY - Plots for sale from 50X100.
LAND LOCATION:
The land is 9 kilometers from Thika - Nairobi superhighway; behind Maryhill Girl High
School; 2 kilometers off Thika-Mangu road. You branch on your left 200 meters
from Maryhill School.
SITE VISITS:
People can be picked from Trojan Petrol station-exit 16A on Nairobi-Thika
superhighway every Saturday at 11am. Please book before hand with our contact
M/s Josephine on 0725 112 832 to secure a seat.
PRIME WAREHOUSES TO LET
12,000 Sq Ft on Butere Road
19,000 Sq Ft - 85,000 Sq Ft along
Mombasa Road after JKIA turn off
with Superior finishes, ready internet
and very secure
property@sunflagkenya.com
Tel: 0733 286 826, 0724 214 355





The Nation Media Group Advertising Centre
located at the Ground Floor, Nation Centre, Kimathi Street
Business Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Public Holidays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
We are open to receive all your Advertising Requirements.
For all enquiries please call: 3288661/2/3/4/5
The Nation Media Group Advertising Centre
located at the Ground Floor, Nation Centre, Kimathi Street
Business Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Public Holidays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
We are open to receive all your Advertising Requirements.
For all enquiries please call: 3288661/2/3/4/5
The Nation Media Group Advertising Centre
located at the Ground Floor, Nation Centre, Kimathi Street
Business Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Public Holidays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
We are open to receive all your Advertising Requirements.
For all enquiries please call: 3288661/2/3/4/5
The Nation Media Group Advertising Centre
located at the Ground Floor, Nation Centre, Kimathi Street
Business Hours:
Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Public Holidays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
We are open to receive all your Advertising Requirements.
For all enquiries please call: 3288661/2/3/4/5
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
40 | Property Guide
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Property Guide 41
TEL: 0720-800530, 0720-800466, 0720-
800551, 0720-800370, 0720-800379.
Email: sales@homex.co.ke
Recreation Facilities:
*Swimming pool
*Club house with gym
*Children playground
*Green landscaped gardens
Three bedroom homes
with master ensuite Plinth areas 130 Square Meters
C
o
m
p
l
e
t
i
o
n

A
u
g
u
s
t

2
0
1
5
Starting from
Kshs. 10m
Amenities: mall
Petrol station, Swimming pool,
Recreation Facilities, School
THREE BEDROOM MAYA BUNGALOW.
0720-800379 / 0720-800466 / 0720-800530 /
0720-800370 / 0720-800551
Website is www.villagio.co.ke
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
42 | Property Guide
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Property Guide 43
KITENGELA TOUCHING TARMAC
- 71 acres for sale touching tarmac.
- Adjacent to The East African University
- Highly developed area with all services
- Fully fenced with Freehold Title
- Price: on enquiry
NAMANGA
1 acre (8 separate titles but joined plots).
-Touching the tarmac (main Namanga Rd).
- One Stop Border Post Namanga
- Water & Electricity on site
- Fully fenced with - Freehold title
- Opposite Paradiso curio shop.
- Price guide:8m
LAND FOR SALE
Contact:
For viewing and information contact:
Kapiti Dairies Ltd, Allimex Hse, - off msa rd. on Langata
By-Pass, Behind EKA Hotel
Tel: 0722864688 Or 0722-799475
Email: kapiti@wananchi.com
50X100.....................................................................300,000/=
Located at Komarock Shrine, 2km off Kangundo Road
Water & Electricity Services on site
Ideal for family homes and Estate Development
PAYMENT TERMS
30% Minimum Deposit
Balance within 90 days
Pay Cash or Bankers Cheque to;
i) Equity Bank, Kimathi Street Branch,
Account 0260294705886 or Deposit at any Equity Branch
ii) Cooperative Bank, Parliament Road Branch, Account No. 01100001727001 or
deposit at any Cooperative Bank Branch
TITLE DEEDS
Processing of plot Title Deeds Commence on completion of payment
PHASE IV
PLOTS FOR SALE-KANGUNDO ROAD
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT
NCM House, 4
th
Floor, Room 1, Tom Mboya Street, Nairobi
Te: 0733-734151, 0722 378975, 0722 728072, 0721 338479
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
44 | Property Guide
Sudoku with Steers
ACROSS
1 Prison meal served up cold
(10)
6 Communist state producing
copper and barium (4)
10 Get the low-down on a
King and Queen at last (5)
11 European bound to appear
in Olympic event (4,5)
12 Host of parasites seen on
the move (8)
13 Priest in church shows holy
memento (5)
15 I must leave a curious set
too noisy? (7)
17 Glider pilots are uplifted by
it (7)
19 Struggle to break a lock,
perhaps (7)
21 Capital investment in
company getting singer to
return (7)
22 After a drink Jack goes
back to dance (5)
24 Order looks not right, yet
feels dierent (4,4)
27 Caught sight of rescinded
orders (9)
28 A bridal path? (5)
29 Engrave some sketches (4)
30 Elys rector resorts to
enlightenment for the church
(10)
DOWN
1 Vain and lazy (4)
2 Political leader gets freedom
for banality (9)
3 Limits area where cattle may
graze (5)
4 Work on models faces (7)
5 It may contribute to ill
feeling (7)
7 Customary request for a
drink? (5)
8 Well-spoken couple (10)
9 Accidentally catch
something, perhaps (8)
14 Neither win nor lose game
its a let-down (10)
16 Incensed as dismissed by
newspaper boss (8)
18 Public announcement in
show ring (9)
20 Point learnt afresh for all
time (7)
21 Gorge some cheese (7)
23 It hath charms by the score
(5)
25 Live wires taken on stage,
perhaps (5)
26 Extremely inventive
signalman (4)
ACROSS:
1. A clergyman attached
to the armed force, public
institution, etc.
7. An epoch
8. A beak or bill
10. A narrow band as of
leather used to fasten
things together
12. A cravat
13. To utter the cry of an
owl
14. A shelter as for pigeons
15. To go wrong
16. Units of measuring
electric current
18. Let it be
21. A jelly-like colloidal
solution
22. To worship
23. United
24. International Labour
Organisation (abbrev.)
25. Ragged or raggedly
dressed
DOWN:
1. Money in form of notes
and coins
2. Pertaining to the air
3. Talks idly and foolishly
4. One complete circuit of a
racecourse
5. Towards the inside of
6. Not the one nor the
other
9. The honey-making
insect
11. To torture
14. The birthplace or origin
16. In the past
17. A defendants answer to
the charges against him
19. To secure by anchor as
a ship
20. Requirement
22. A small island
Each number in our Codeword grid represents a dierent letter of the alphabet. For example,
today 14 represents P so ll in P every time the gure 14 appears. You have one letter in the
control grid to start you o. Enter it in the appropriate squares in the main grid, then use your
knowledge of words to work out which letters should go in the missing squares. As you get the
letters, ll in other squares with the same number in the main grid and control grid. Check o
the list of alphabetical letters as you identify them.
YESTERDAYS SOLUTION
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
ACROSS
1 Hard Copy
5 Abroad
10 At Close
Quarters
11 Silence
12 Habitue
13 Missive
15 Animus
19 Regain
20 Bassist
23 Bruiser
25 Marimba
27 Beer and
Skittles
28 Eddied
29 Prudence
DOWN
1 Hearse
2 Recalling
3 Crown
4 Preserve
6 Bare Bones
7 Overt
8 Dispense
9 Sushi
14 Shipshape
16 Musk Melon
17 Probable
18 Lawmaker
21 Bride
22 Lassie
24 Upend
26 Rated
Two winners win a Free Meal
with Steers daily on 20567!
Fill in the 3 shaded digits and send the
values ABC to 20567 for your chance
to win a Free Meal with Steers. Start the
SMS with the word Sudoku e.g Sudoku
1,2,3 Check your Wednesday paper to
see if you are a winner. Winners will be
contacted directly by Steers within 2
weeks to receive their prize
SMS cost: 10/=
AQUARIUS | JAN 21 - FEB 19
Your attempts to uncover detailed information
about a certain situation might not amount to
very much. You are probably more than content
to remain in the back ground at this moment in
time and let somebody else steer the action. This
evening t get out and let o some steam.
PISCES | FEB 20 - MAR 20
This is likely to be a day of heightened sensitivity
and awareness, which could leave you feeling
unappreciated. Plans to change your lifestyle
are likely to be frowned upon by those closest
to you, but at least you know what you want
and need.
ARIES | MAR 21 - APR 20
Today you need to accept the fact that feelings
of aggression and injustice have ared up not
because of you but in spite of you. Never mind,
your morale should be improving soon. Make
every eort to keep things moving, no matter
what opposition you may meet.
TAURUS | APR 21 - MAY 20
For one reason or another you really cant take
advantage of the fact that you are at your most
ambitious except, possibly by inviting colleagues
around for a drink or even a meal. This evening
is a good time for making plans for the near and
distant future.
GEMINI | MAY 21 - JUNE 21
Because you have learnt to take the tough with
the smooth, you are unlikely to be left high and
dry or to lose your sense of direction. Your vision
plus your vivid imagination are your greatest
gifts at the moment.What you can imagine right
now can be accomplished in the near future.
CANCER | JUN 22 - JULY 22
Todays stars make it obvious that others are
perfectly happy for you to take control and put
all your vitality into improving what appears to
be an unrealistic and dicult situation. Whats
more, your eorts cant fail to be rewarded in
some way in the future.
LEO | JULY 23 - AUG 22
Some of you may get the chance to do some
business travelling. Even professional contacts
will be useful, and although there is a distinct
possibility that you wont see the positive results.
This evening you can make friends again with
someone who has been oddly remote recently.
VIRGO | AUG 23 - SEP 23
It is the Virgo who will be working according
to long-made carefully thought out plans who
will be doing best as this time. Unusually, you
are able to separate your emotions from your
ambitions; this can be no bad thing and, because
of it, your progress could be nothing short of
spectacular.
LIBRA | SEP 24 - OCT 23
Cash matters should be a good deal less
complicated as well as less disappointing.
Mind you, it may take you a while to sort
out the current mess, but you have enough
determination and savvy. If you are waiting for
the right time to make an important move.
SCORPIO | OCT 24 - NOV 22
You are feeling very physical at the moment,
both sexy and aggressive, so heaven help any
body who tries to stall your progress, over the
next few days or so. The stars bode well for
manual or for sporty types, because energy
levels rise quite dramatically.
SAGITTARIUS | NOV 23 - DEC 21
The stars will be in your area devoted to
brothers, sisters, short journeys and good ideas.
You will nd it extremely dicult to sit still at this
time, but why bother, because while keeping on
the go, you will fall into opportunities.
CAPRICORN | DEC 22 - JAN 20
This could very well turn out to be a red letter
day. You have more condence, know how and
ability than anyone else you come into contact
with right now. Be brave then , and dont hesitate
to present your ideas to all and sundry,
COMPLEX CROSSWORD
SIMPLE CROSSWORD
YOUR STARS
CODEWORD
SUDOKU
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
ACROSS:
1. Penalty
7. Ore
8. Opt
10. Adorn
12. Roe
13. Nine
14. Seem
15. Sip
16. Lust
18. Ibis
21. Ate
22. Crack
23. Wee
24. Oil
25. Pestles
DOWN:
1. Plan
2. Noon
3. Arrest
4. Led
5. Yore
6. Stem
9. Poetic
11. Dilute
14. Spirit
16. Lawn
17. Seep
19. Ball
20. Skis
22. Cos
To receive NATIONmobile
horoscopes on your mobile, SMS the
Star you want, eg LEO
to 20667 at 5/- above normal rates.
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Leisure 45
CITIZEN TV
5:00 Pambazuka 6:00 Power
Breakfast 9:00 Afrosinema
11:30 Naswa 12:00 Gabriela
1:00 Live at 1
2:00 African Leadership
Dialogue 2:30 Afrosinema
4:00 Citizen Alasiri
4.10 Mseto East Africa
5.00 Pavitra Rishia 6.00
UN Refugio 7:00 Citizen
Nipashe 7:35 Papa
Shirandula 8:05 Wild At
Heart 9:00 Citizen News
10:00 The Tempest 11.00
Afrosinema Movie
12:00 Late Night News/
Afrosinema Movie

K24 TV
4.00 Aljazeera 5.00 Praize
6.00 K24 Alfajiri 9.00
Lady of the Rose 10.00
Naijasinema 12.00 Al Jazeera
News 1.00 K24 Newscut
1.30 Box Oce Movie
4.00 Mchimbuko Wa Alasiri
4.10 Team Raha 6.00 Soul D
Out 7.00 K24 Saa Moja
7.35 Kelele FM 8.05 Young
Rich 8.30 Business Central
9.00 K24 Evening Edition
9.50 Business Central
10.30 Alfajiri Social Hour
10.30 Naijasinema
1.30 Aljazeera
KTN TV
5:30 Command Your
Morning 6:00 Morning
Express 9:00 Tendereza
10:00 Je Koinange Live
12:00 Drive It 12:30
Property Show
1:00 News Desk 1:30 Kick
O Bundesliga
2:00 Afri-Screen 4:00 Mbiu
ya KTN 4:10 Scoopy Doo
4:30 Wizards of Waverly
Place
5:00 Baseline 6:00 Her
Mothers Daughter
7:00 KTN Leo
7:30 Mama Duka
8:00 Los Rey
9:00 KTN Prime
10:05 Behind the Music 11:
00 The Diary 12:00 Kick O
Bundesliga/CNN
EBRU AFRICA TV
5:00 Plug N Plug
6:00 Tarching And Friends
8:00 Ayna
9:00 Africa This Morning
10:30 Daily Connection
12:00 The Teacher
1:00 Melting Pot
1:30 Exploring Turkey
2:00 Ebru News
2:15 Documentary
3:30 The Global Kitchen
4:00 Ebru News
4:15 Kids-Science
6:30 Fifth Dimension
8:00 Plug N Plug
8:30 Ebru News
9:15 Movie
10:30 Ayna 11:30 Plug N Play
KBC TV
05.00 BBC News
5.30 Gear Up
6.00 Damka
8.00 Good Morning
Kenya 9.30 Initative Africa
10.00 National Geographics
11.00 Alma Indomable
12.00 Club 1
1.00 Lunchtime News 1.30
Business Dened
2.00 Vioja Mahakamani
2.30 Parliament
4.30 Club One
5.30 Dunda Kiwetu
6.30 Rosa 7.00 Taarifa
7.50 Classmates
8.30 Emerald Necklace
9.00 KBC News
10.00 Platform Live
11.00 CCTV
12.00 Club 1
12.30 BBC World News
CINEMA GUIDE
TELEVISION
ANDY CAPP

DESTINY RIVER 6:00PM
Solano demonstrates jealous of Manuela with
Victor. Max invites her to tame horses Solano and
Solano accepts.Estela Solano found sleeping in
his bed and tells her he will marry Manuela. She
says she will learn to stay away from him, but will
not give up his love.
Todays highlight:
LOOKS & ESSENCE
@7:30PM
MOVIE: DOING HARD TIME
@10:00PM
5:00am:Password Repeat
6:00am AM Live
9:00am Irrational Heart
10.00am Maid In Manhattan
11:15am The Young & The
Restless
12:00pm: Rhythm City
12:30pm: Scandal
1:00pm: NTV at 1
1:30pm:Backstage
2:00pm Elcartel
3:00pm: Password
4:00pm: NTV at 4
4:15pm Password Reloaded
5:00pm: The Beat
6:00pm: Destiny River
7:00pm: NTV Jioni
7:30pm: Looks & Essence
8:30pm: Churchill Raw
9:00pm: NTV Tonight
10:00pm:Movie: Doing Hard Time
12:00am: CNN
TREAT OF THE DAY
QTV
5:00 Al-Jazeera 6:00
Sifa 6:30 Toleo la
Asubuhi 7:00 Chee Live
9:00 Forbidden Power
11:00 Tumsifu 11:30
Dyesebell
12:30 Tumsifu 1:00
Toleo La Mchana
1:30 Sifa
2:00 Vipasho
2:05 Goddess of the
Sun 3:00 Vipasho 3:05
Goddess of the Sun
4:00 Vipasho
4:05 Reggae Show
5:00 Gozomo
6:00 Beba Beba
6:30 Taarifa Za
Magharib 7:10 Maisha
Bure 8:00 Toleo La
Jioni 9:00 Swala Nyeti
10:00 La Loba
11:00 Dira ya
Dunia
11:30 End Time
Game
01:00 Al Jazeera
NAIROBI
FOX CINEPLEX - SARIT CENTRE
SCREEN I
AMAZING SPIDERMAN 2 (2D)
(P/G)
11AM, 4.10PM
GODZILLA (3D)
(TBA)
1.45PM, 6.55PM
HEROPANTI
(TBA)
9.05PM
SCREEN Ii
X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (3D)
(TBA)
11AM, 1.45PM, 6.40PM, 9.15PM
GODZILLA
(TBA)
4.15PM

CENTURY CINEMAX JUNCTION, NGONG ROAD
SCREEN I
RIO 2 (2D)
(G/E)
12.40PM, 2.40PM
CAPTAIN AMERICA:THE WINTER SOLDIER (2D)
(U16)
7PM
THE OTHER WOMAN (2D)
(16)
10.30AM,4.40PM, 9.40PM
SCREEN II
X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST
(3D)
(TBA)
11AM, 1.40PM, 4.20PM, 7PM, 9.40PM
SCREEN III
GODZILLA (3D)
(16)
10AM, 12.10PM, 2.30PM, 5PM, 7.20PM, 9.40PM
SCREEN IV
NON STOP (2D)
(P/G)
11.30AM
DIVERGENT (2D)
(P/G)
1.40PM
AMAZING SPIDERMAN 2 (2D)
(P/G)
4.20PM, 7PM, 9.40PM
IMAX CINEMA, 20TH CENTURY PLAZA
CAPTAIN AMERICA (3D)
9:200AM, 12:10PM, 5:20PM
GODZILLA (3D)
7:00AM, 12.10PM, 5:00PM, 7:20PM, 9:40AM
EDGE OF TOMORROW(3D)
12AM

PLANET MEDIA CINEMAS, NAKUMATT MEGA CITY
MALL, KISUMU
SCREEN I
LEGO (G/E)
2.20PM, 4.30PM
300-RISE OF AN EMPEROR (16)
6.40PM, 8.40PM
SCREEN II
THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN 2
(3D)
11 00AM
GODZILLA (16)
1.20PM, 3.50PM
X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST (TBA)
6.20PM, 8.50PM
NYALI CINEMAX - MOMBASA
X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST
(2D)
6.30PM
GODZILLA
(2D)
6.45PM
X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST
(3D)
6.30PM
HEROPANTI
9.15PM
4:00 Tambira ya QFM na Selly Amutabi
6:00 Changamka na Rashid Abdalla na
Munene Nyaga
10.00 Kazi Burudani na
Ali Baba Kilingo
1.00 Ma afte with Mwafreeka na Jah
mby
4:00 Q Drive na Aggy Owande na Ogutu
wa Kimani
7:00 Rhumba Kitoko na Dokotolo Lawi
8:00 Tuliza na Rhyno Kukuni
12:00 Vuka na Style na Eunice Waithera
06.00 State of the Nation Angela
Angwenyi & Lorna Irungu Macharia
10.00 The Late Edition Sanaipei Tande
& Obinna Ike Igwee
1.00 The One (news bulletin)
1.15 Music Mix
2.00 Sportsline Sean Cardovillis
4.00 Nation Drive Yvonne Mumbi
Seraki & Tonee Ndungu
6.00 The Six (news bulletin)
6.15 Nation Drive (Cont.)
800 Nation Late Night Ciru Muriuki
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
46 | Leisure
The land lies half a kilometer from Tuskys supermarket, on castle murrum road off
Garissa road.Approximately 200 meters facing Thika super Highway and 100 meters
bordering closed castle brewery.
ON OFFER: once in a life time opportunity.
1. 1 1/4 ACRE PLOT WHICH CAN BE SUBDIVIDED (into ten plots)100 by 50.
2. 2 ACRE PLOT WITH OWN ENTRANCE
These parcels border each other and can be purchased as one lot, all services
are connected.
3. Same owner since 1964 no agents or brokers involved.
This is a great opportunity for corporate and large investors interested in
sizeable tract of land with proximity of Thika town.
You want a peace of mind and a clean deal knowing that your title is clean
from corruption and no pending court action, this is a deal of a lifetime.
SERIOUS BUYERS ONLY
Viewing strictly by appointment.
Call 0722 826 186, Email: eye2eye@internetexpress.net.au
PRIME LAND
FOR SALE IN THIKA
LOCATION
Thika Mangu Road
Ngoigwa Estate Thika
T
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)
T
o

N
a
ir
o
b
i
Castle
Breweries
Thika
Chania
Village Gate
G
a
ris
s
a
R
o
a
d
THIKA TOWN
REGENT MANAGEMENT LIMITED
www.regent-mgt.com
020 2734900,2724545
0722 691 641, 0735 990 808
info@regent-mgt.com
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE IN NAIROBI
LOCATION AMENITIES PRICE PER
SQUARE FEET
Kshs.
OTHER
CHARGES
Upperhill 4,210sq ft on Mezaninne floor, with 4 parking
spaces
74.5 Million 16% VAT
Office space on Ngong
Road
1,515 sqft, partioned, tiled and carpeted, acoustic
ceiling, lift, generator, cctv, borehole
Kshs.25 Million
Westlands Modern amenities installed 16,500 16% VAT
Lower Hill /Upperhill 2000 sqft Very spacious, Modern lifts, 2 parkings
spaces
16 Million 16% VAT
Kilimani Modern lifts, borehole, generator 15,500 16% VAT
Mombasa Road. All modern amenities installed 15,000 16% VAT
Ngong Road High speed elevators, generator
Ample parking
15,000 16% VAT
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
NAME OF
PROPERTY
LOCATION FEATURES PRICE
OLD MUTHAIGA MUTHAIGA-
MUTUNDU ROAD
The property is developed in a colonial double
storey style, 4 bedroom, with attached staff
quarters and detached guest house. It also has
a swimming pool.
Tenure: Freehold. Acreage:
approximately 0.9Acre.Area: Built up area
approximately 4,973 Square feet.
Kshs.200Million
NULA APARTMENTS LANGATA 2, 3 and 3 bedroom +
DSq, Fitted kitchen
Internet, Bore-hole, water back-up
9m, 11.5m and 13 m
respectively
TEPESI ACRES RONGAI Bungalow, 3 Bedroom + servant quarter
Bore hole, Fully detached with private
landscaped gardens
6.5Million
GREVILLEA HOMES,
TOWNHOUSE
WESTLANDS,
BROOKSIDE
DRIVE
5 br all ensuite Luxurious, spacious and
secure.
50 million
TOFINA APARTMENTS MOMBASA ROAD 3 Bedroom all ensuite + DSQ,Bore hole, S/p,
nursery,shops, gym
gated community
Next to Syokimau railway station
Offer 7.7 million
BUNGALOW NGONG- OLOLUA A modern newly built 3 br bungalow + sq on
1 acre
16 million
FIVE STAR PHASE II SOUTH C 3 Bedroom maisonette + DSQ, Master ensuite
Secure, gated community.
16 million
BUNGALOW KISERIAN 3 Bedroom - Two en suite 7.5 Million
RUBY GARDENS SYOKIMAU 6 Town houses in a gated community
4bedroom all ensuite with Sq
12.5 Million
SUN VALLEY ESTATE
TOWNHOUSE
LANGATA 8 bedroom all ensuite with inbuilt wardrobes
3 parkings, SQ,
Gated Community
26 Million
JACARANDA ESTATE DONHOLM 3 Bedroom maisonette + sq, master ensuite Kshs.14 Million
IMARA DAIMA ESTATE IMARA 2 br, 2 br with SQ Kshs. 6 m and 7m
MTWAPA GARDENS
MOMBASA
MTWAPA 4 Bedrooms all ensuite 15 Million
DANICHA
APARTMENTS
MTWAPA 2 Bedrooms Kshs. 6 Million
SABINA COURT
KISUMU
MILIMANI AREA 3 Bdroom, master ensuite
Exquisite finishes
Gated community
8 Million
VISHVA FLATS
ELDORET
WEST INDIES (Next
to Ghulab Lochab)
2&3 badroom apartments
Very spacious
master ensuite
2 bedroom 7 million
3 bedroom 9million
JOROI HOMES MILIMANI,
NAKURU
4 Bedroom maisonette all ensuite on an 1/8. In
a Gated Community
Kshs.18 Million
PLOTS FOR SALE
KITENGELA, NEAR
YUKOS
KITENGELA 50 x 100 plots with borehole 1.4 Million
ATHI RIVER, ALONG
NAMANGA ROAD
100 x 100 acre plot along the tarmac Kshs. 7 Million
NGONG OL-KERI NGONG 1 acre plot with 2 bedroom bungalow.
400metres from Mt. Carmel Girls Secondary
School. 7km from Ngontown,11km from galleria
mall
20 million
RONGAI BEHIND
MILLENIUM
HOTEL OPPOSITE
TUSKYS CHAP
CHAP
41/8 acre plots
Suitable for residential development
4.5 Million
(ready titles)
KILIFI
KANAMAI
KANAMAI 50100
Zara Villas, gated community with controlled
development.
Approx. 800m from the ocean
Water & electricity available
2 million

GET FREE
QUOTATION
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Property Guide 47
Export Processing Zones Authority (EPZA) is a statutory body established in 1990 through an Act of Parliament (The EPZA Act Cap 517,
Laws of Kenya) with the main objective of promoting and facilitating export oriented investments and to develop an enabling environment
for such investments. It is responsible for facilitating the implementation of new investment projects, providing after care services for new
and existing investments.
The Athi River Export Processing Zone is Kenyas largest and leading industrial park, designed to offer your export-oriented project an
ideal location. The Zone offers the best of both worlds: world class infrastructure and services; generous tax incentives and a supportive,
business friendly operating system; all within a spacious, green, well maintained park environment.
EPZA invites applications from interested and competent contractors possessing the requisite skills, resources and experience for the
supply of the under listed works and services as per specifications detailed in the Tender Document.
No. Tender No. Tender Description Cost of tender
document (Kshs)
Non- refundable
Pre Site Visit
Date
Closing Date and
Time
Applicants
1. EPZA Tender No.
11 / 2013 2014
Tender for the Proposed
Grading of Roads for
Phase II
Kshs 1,000.00 12
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
20
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
Open to the
General Public
2. EPZA Tender No.
12/ 2013 2014
Tender for the Proposed
Water Reticulation for
Phase II
Kshs 1,000.00 12
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
20
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
Open to the
General Public
3. EPZA Tender No.
13 / 2013 2014
Tender for the Proposed
Drilling of Borehole at
Ponds
Kshs. 1,000.00 11
th


June 2014 at
11:00am local time
19
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
Open to the
General Public
4. EPZA Tender No.
14 / 2013 2014
Tender for the Proposed
Construction of Water
Chambers
Kshs 1,000.00 10
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
18
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
Open to the
General Public
5. EPZA Tender No.
15 / 2013 2014
Tender for the Proposed
Construction of Police
Post
Kshs 1,000.00 - 17
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
Open to the
General Public
6. EPZA Tender No.
16 / 2013 2014
Tender for the Proposed
Leasing of Police
Houses within Kitengela
and Athi River Locations
Kshs 1,000.00 - 16
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
Open to the
General Public
7. EPZA Tender No.
17 / 2013 2014
Provision of Medical
Insurance Cover
Kshs 1,000.00 - 13
th
June 2014 at
11:00am local time
Open to the
General Public
Interested, eligible and competent firms may obtain further information and inspect the Tender Documents detailing the requirements
from EPZA Procurement Offices on 01
st
Floor, Administration Building ,Viwandani Road, off Nairobi Namanga Highway, during
normal working hours and upon payment of a non-refundable fee of Kshs.1,000.00 for each of the above referenced tenders in bankers
cheque or cash payable to the cashier on second floor, at the Export Processing Zones Authority Offices, Administration Building, located
on Viwandani Road, off Nairobi Namanga Highway Kitengela.
The applicant or his / her agent will pick tender document at the procurement office, 01
st
floor of the same building upon production of a
payment receipt.
Completed Tender Documents in plain sealed outer envelope enclosing separately sealed and clearly marked inner envelopes (in
Original and two copies properly bound) ALL clearly marked with respective TENDER NO: ./2013-2014 AND TENDER
NAME as per instructions in the tender documents should be addressed to:-
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES AUTHORITY
P O BOX 50563-00200
NAIROBI
Should be deposited in the Tender Box on Ground Floor, Administration Building, Viwandani Road, off Nairobi Namanga
Highway on or before the respective stated date and time. Tender documents will be opened immediately thereafter in the Conference
Room on Ground floor, of the same buiding in the presence of bidder representatives who choose to attend.
Mandatory site visits will take place on the respective dates and time for each tender. Tenderers or their representatives are advised
to assemble on Ground Floor, Administration Building, Viwandani Road, off Nairobi Namanga Highway by 10:00 a.m so as to
be taken around the site by EPZA representatives. Tenderers are expected to make their own travel arrangements to and from the site.
Tenderers are also expected to sign the pre- site visit register.
Prices quoted should be net inclusive of all taxes and must be in Kenya Shillings, and shall remain valid for 120 days from the
closing date of the tender.
EPZA reserves the right to accept or reject any application either in whole or in part without giving reasons for either rejection or
acceptance.
Youth, Women and Persons with Disabilities are encouraged to apply
EXPORT PROCESSING ZONES AUTHORITY
TENDER NOTICE
Founded in 1933, the International Rescue Committee is a non-prot, non-
governmental organization, global leader in Emergency Relief, rehabilitation,
protection of Human rights and post-conict development.
This Tender Notice informs the general public that the IRC has a requirement
for Request for Proposal for supply of goods listed below:
TENDER FOR SUPPLY OF MEDICAL EQUIPMENTS
Request for Proposal documents may be obtained from IRC ofces on payment
of a Non-refundable fee of Kshs. 2,000/= per document for each category.
IKM Place, 4
th
Floor,Tower B,
5
th
Ngong Ave., Off Bishops Road,
Upper Hill, Nairobi
Request for bid documents should be dropped in the IRC Tender Box at the
reception desk of IRCs ofces in sealed envelopes not later than 5
th
June 2014
(between 08:00am and 05:00pm). Envelopes MUST clearly be written
Tender for Supply of Medical Equipments.
IRC is not bound to accept the highest, lowest or any other tender or
bid, and is not bound to give any reasons therefore.
TENDER NOTICE
Jobs
every
Friday in
your
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
48 |
TENDERS
NO TENDER NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION ELIGIBILITY
1 KCG/T/001/2014-2015 Tender for supply & delivery of Building, Construction &Hardware Materials(Specify) All bidders
2 KCG/T/002/2014-2015 Tender for supply & delivery of dry foodstuffs, fruits, vegetables, milk, meat & related products, drinks & water. All bidders
3 KCG/T/003/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of cleaning materials. Special
4 KCG/T/004/2014-2015 Tender for supply & delivery of office Airtime (Scratch Cards), modems, external hard disks & newspapers Special
5 KCG/T/005/2014-2015 Tender for printing and supply of accountable documents All bidders
6 KCG/T/006/2014-2015 Tender for supply of petroleum products, oils, lubricants, firewood and cooking gas as per the 12 Sub-
Counties: Kiambu, Lari, Kiambaa, Gatundu-North, Gatundu-South, Juja, Kabete, Githunguri, Kikuyu, Limuru,
Ruiru, Thika, (Specify)
All bidders
7 KCG/T/007/2014-2015 Tender for provision of security services as per the 12 Sub-Counties. Kiambu, Lari, Kiambaa, Gatundu-North,
Gatundu-South, Juja, Kabete, Githunguri, Kikuyu, Limuru, Thika,(Specify)
All bidders
8 KCG/T/008/2014-2015 Tender for supply & delivery of electrical components, appliances & fittings All bidders
9 KCG/T/009/2014-2015 Tender for supply & delivery of hospital linen, clothing, uniforms, curtains and protective gears including
branding.
All bidders
10 KCG/T/010/2014-2015 Tender for supply & delivery of general office stationery and computer consumables Special
11 KCG/T/011/2014-2015 Tender for supply & delivery of sportswear, tools and equipment. Special
12 KCG/T/012/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of human medicines (Pharmaceuticals), All bidders
13 KCG/T/013/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of X-Ray materials, films and consumables. All bidders
14 KCG/T/014/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of physiotherapy ,occupational and orthopedics consumables All bidders
15 KCG/T/015/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of medical and industrial gases All bidders
16 KCG/T/016/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of Agricultural materials, farm inputs, tools & equipment and veterinary supplies. All bidders
17 KCG/T/017/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of G.I , PPR, PE and PVC pipes and fittings. All bidders
18 KCG/T/018/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of murram as per the 12 sub-counties:Kiambu,Lari,Kiambaa,Ruiru,Gatundu-
North,Gatundu-South,Juja,Kabete,Githunguri,Kikuyu,Limuru,Thika,(Specify).
All bidders
19 KCG/T/019/2014-2015 Tender for supply of paints, thinners and turpentine Special
20 KCG/T/020/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of non pharmaceuticals& surgical dressing materials All bidders
21 KCG/T/021/2014-2015 Tender for supply & delivery of laboratory reagents All bidders
22 KCG/T/022/2014-2015 Tender for supply& delivery of dental materials. All bidders
23 KCG/T/023/2014-2015 Tender for provision of insurance services All bidders
49 KCG/T/049/2014-2015 Tender for supply and delivery of computers, printers, I-pads, laptops, UPS, LCD projectors & computer
consumables
Special
KIAMBU COUNTY GOVERNMENT
Invites sealed Tenders & Pre-qualifications from reputable, competent and interested bidders for under listed Supplies and Services for the Financial Year
2014/2015
PREQUALIFICATIONS
24 KCG/T/024/2014-2015 Prequalification for solid waste, incinerators & sanitation management. All bidders
25 KCG/T/025/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of building, construction and rehabilitation works (contractors) registered with the
National Construction Authority.
All bidders
26 KCG/T/026/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of medical equipment, repairs & maintenance. All bidders
27 KCG/T/027/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of car hire and towing services. Special
28 KCG/T/028/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of outside catering services. All bidders
29 KCG/T/029/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of legal services All bidders
30 KCG/T/030/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of air travel ticketing and related services (Must be IATA registered firms) All bidders
31 KCG/T/031/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of auctioneer services All bidders
32 KCG/T/032/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of advertising agency services, advertising in local daily newspapers All bidders
33 KCG/T/033/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of communication services, Marketing and information education &communication
materials
Special
34 KCG/T/034/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply of spare parts repairs, maintenance and service of motor vehicle & Plant Motor
Graders and equipments (Ministry of Public Works Registered)
All bidders
35 KCG/T/035/2014-2015 Prequalification for repair, maintenance and services of computers, fax, printers, photocopiers, mobile phones&
office equipment.
Special
36 KCG/T/036/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of consultancy and professional services, 1.Works environment survey,
2.Employees satisfaction survey, 3.Customer satisfaction Survey,4. Team building, 5.ISO certification,6.
Accountancy & audit services & 8. Physical planning 9. Environmental assessment 10. Social impact. 11.Other
professional trainings (Specify)
All bidders
37 KCG/T/037/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply of heavy machinery and equipments All bidders
38 KCG/T/038/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply of fire fighting & fafety equipment, repair and maintenance & fire fighting training
services
All bidders
39 KCG/T/039/2014-2015 Prequalification for Provision of General Printing Services Special
40 KCG/T/040/2014-2015 Prequalification for maintenance of telephone connections and telecommunication equipment, CCTV cameras
installation, repairs & maintenance.
All bidders
41 KCG/T/041/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of publicity, photography, video Services, digital recording system and public
address system.
Special
42 KCG/T/042/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of fumigation and pest control services. All bidders
43 KCG/T/043/2014-2015 Prequalification for Provision of Network Services (LAN&WAN), Internet &Maintenance All bidders
44 KCG/T/044/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of valuation & land surveying services All bidders
45 KCG/T/045/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of specialized works: 1.Electrical, 2.Plumbing works, 3.Gas installation, 4.
Refrigeration and air conditioning.(Specify)
All bidders
46 KCG/T/046/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply of office furniture. All bidders
47 KCG/T/047/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of general equipment including office and security equipment,
specialized equipments and cutlery items.
All bidders
48 KCG/T/048/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of cleaning services, laundry services & sanitary disposal services Special
50 KCG/T/050/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of water pumps and mortars. All bidders
51 KCG/T/051/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of borehole drilling services and equipment All bidders
52 KCG/T/052/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of uniforms All bidders
53 KCG/T/053/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of human medicines, non pharmaceuticals &surgical dressing materials All bidders
54 KCG/T/054/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of X-Ray materials, films, consumables & laboratory reagents. All bidders
55 KCG/T/055/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of physiotherapy ,occupational, dental and orthopedics consumables All bidders
56 KCG/T/056/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of asset tagging services Special
57 KCG/T/057/2014-2015 Prequalification for event management. Special
58 KCG/T/058/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply& delivery of cleaning materials. Special
59 KCG/T/059/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply & delivery of hospital linen and mattresses. All bidders
60 KCG/T/060/2014-2015 Prequalification for provision of veterinary services and supply & delivery of agricultural inputs. All bidders
61 KCG/T/061/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of noise meters All bidders
62 KCG/T/062/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of waste water pipes All bidders
63 KCG/T/063/2014-2015 Prequalification for supply and delivery of trees seedlings Special
All interested bidders are requested to read carefully on all instructions provided.
INSTRUCTIONS ON PRE-QUALIFICATION OF CONTRACTORS
The Government of Kiambu County invites eligible contractors who must be registered with the relevant Authorities Ministries to submit their C.Vs and relevant testimonials for
consideration in prequalification and subsequent invitation to tender as appropriate.
Please note that the minimum registration categories shall be as follows:
1. Roads and civil works-category ALL categories with the National Construction Authority
2. Roads and civil works for contractors-labour based methods.
3. Building works-category ALL categories with the National Construction Authority
4. Electrical installation works-category ALL categories with the National Construction Authority
INSTRUCTIONS
NB. For categories marked SPECIAL, preference will be given to youth, women & people with disabilities who MUST be registered with the relevant authorities.
Tender documents containing detailed terms and conditions of tendering may be obtained from the listed offices during normal working hours upon payment of a non refundable fee
of Kshs 1,000.00Prequalification and Tender documents containing detailed terms and conditions of tendering may be downloaded from the Kiambu County Government Website
http://www.kiambu.go.ke
This will not be charged.
1. Thika Sub-County Office 8. Kiambu Sub-County Office
2. Juja Sub-County Office 9. Githunguri Sub-County Office
3. Ruiru Sub-County Office 10. Gatundu South Sub-County Office
4. Kikuyu Sub-County Office 11. Gatundu North Sub-County Office
5. Karuri Sub-County Office 12. Kabete Sub-County Office
6. Limuru Sub-County Office 13. Headquarters Procurement Office Room 15 B.
7. Lari Sub-County Office
Completed tender and prequalification documents in plain sealed envelopes clearly marked with the relevant tender number or prequalification number and addressed to:
COUNTY SECRETARY
KIAMBU COUNTY GOVERNMENT
P. O. BOX 2344 - 00900
KIAMBU
Should be deposited in the TENDER BOXES available at the above Sub County Offices. So as to be received not later than 10:00 am on or before Wednesday 11
th
June, 2014 at
which the PREQUALIFICATION & TENDER documents will be publicly opened in the presence of bidders/representatives of bidders who may choose to attend at the respective
offices where the bidders were obtained.
WILSON MWITA MAROA
COUNTY SECRETARY
MERU TEACHERS COLLEGE
P.O. BOX 46 MERU, 60200 TEL. 064 31155
MOBILE: 0717527752; e-mail: meruco2010@yahoo.com
TENDER AND PRE-QUALIFICATION NOTICE
Meru Teachers Training College invites applications for Tender & pre-qualification from
qualified, eligible, competent and interested bidders for the Financial Year 2014/2016.
Bidders are informed that goods and services will be procured on As and when
required Basis
S/
NO
TENDER
REFERENCE
ITEM DESCRIPTION
CATEGORY A TENDER FOR SUPPLIES OF GOODS
1. MTTC/1/2014/2015 FOODSTUFF, CLEANING MATERIALS &
DETERGENTS
2. MTTC/2/2014/2015 FRESH MILK
3. MTTC/3/2014/2015 FRUITS & VEGETABLES
4. MTTC/4/2014/2015 MEAT & MEAT PRODUCTS
5. MTTC/5/2014/2015 BAKERY PRODUCTS (BREAD, SCONES e.t.c)
6. MTTC/6/2014/2015 HARDWARE AND PLUMBING MATERIALS
7. MTTC/7/2014/2015 STUDENTS & STAFF UNIFORM
8. MTTC/8/2014/2015 GAMES UNIFORM & EQUIPMENT
9. MTTC/9/2014/2015 FUEL,OIL AND LUBRICANTS
10. MTTC/10/2014/2015 FIREWOOD & CHARCOAL
11. MTTC/11/2014/2015 BUILDING MATERIALS (SAND, BALLAST & STONES)
12. MTTC/12/2014/2015 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC MATERIALS
13. MTTC/13/2014/2015 PHARMACEUTICALS
14. MTTC/14/2014/2015 OFFICE STATIONERY & PRINTER & PHOTOCOPIER
CONSUMABLES
15. MTTC/15/2014/2015 ANIMAL FEEDS & FARM INPUTS
16. MTTC/16/2014/2015 VEHICLE TYRES, BATTERIES AND TUBES
CATEGORY B TENDER FOR SERVICES
17. MTTC/17/2014/2015 PRINTING SERVICES
18. MTTC/18/2014/2015 SERVICING AND MAINTENANCE OF COMPUTERS,
PRINTERS AND PHOTOCOPIER
19. MTTC/19/2014/2015 MILLING SERVICES
20. MTTC/20/2014/2015 SECURITY SERVICES.
21. MTTC/21/2014/2015 SANITARY SERVICES
22. MTTC/22/2014/2015 INSURANCE COVER FOR VEHICLES
23. MTTC/23/2014/2015 REPAIR, MAINTENANCE & SERVICING OF COLLEGE
MOTOR VEHICLES
24. MTTC/24/2014/2015 INSTALLATION OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
25. MTTC/25/2014/2015 SERVICING OF FIREFIGHTING EQUIPMENT
CATEGORY C PRE QUALIFICATION
26. MTTC/26/2014/2015 ICT SERVICES
27. MTTC/27/2014/2015 SUPPLY OF CEREALS (DRY BEANS, MAIZE e.t.c)
Tender documents may be obtained from Procurement Office upon payment of a non-
refundable fee of Ksh 1,000 per tender document payable at the accounts office. While
prequalification documents will be obtained for free.
Completed Tender documents in plain sealed envelope clearly marked Tender of
supplies of good & services for Financial Year 2014/2016 with the tender reference
number addressed to:
THE PRINCIPAL/SECRETARY B.O.M
MERU TEACHERS COLLEGE
P.O. BOX 46 60200 MERU
Or deposited in the Tender Box at the Main Entrance to the Administration Block on or
before Thursday, 19th June 2014 at 10.30am. The opening of the tenders will be done
immediately in the presence of the tenderers or their representatives. Women, Youths &
persons with disabilities are encouraged to participate.
The college reserves the right to accept or reject any tender in whole or in part and does
not bind itself to the lowest bidder or give reasons for its decision.
NB: Prices quoted MUST be NET i.e. VAT and DELIVERY COSTS inclusive.
MRS. ROSEMARY NJAGI
PRINCIPAL/SECRETARY B.O.G
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
KIAMBU COUNTY ASSEMBLY
PUBLIC PARTICIPARTION ON BUDGET
ESTIMATES FOR FY 2014/15
Pursuant to the provisions of Arcle 196 (b) of the Constuon and secon 91 (c)
of the County Governments Act 2012, the Budget and Appropriaons Commiee
invitees members of the public to submit any representaons that they may have
on the esmates of the revenue and expenditure for the fnancial year 2014/15.
The representaons may be made orally or by wrien memoranda in the following
manner;-
1. Wrien memorandum may be forwarded to the Clerk, County Assembly
of Kiambu , P.O Box 1492 - 00900, Kiambu, Kenya, hand delivered to
the ofce of the Clerk, Assembly buildings, at Kiambu, or emailed to
kiambucountyassembly@gmail.com to be received on or before 5
th
June
2014.
2. Public hearings to be held from 9.00am to 1.00pm on the following dates
and venues;
DATE SUB COUNTIES VENUE OF THE MEETING
3
rd
June 2014
Gatundu South Gatundu Catholic Hall
Gatundu North Kamwangi Catholic Hall
Thika Cravers Hotel Thika
Juja Senate Hotel
4
th
June 2014
Lari ACK Kimende
Limuru Sub-County Ofces Limuru Town
Kikuyu ACK Emanuel - Kikuyu
Kiambaa ACK Emanuel - Karuri
5
th
June 2014
Githunguri PCEA Ayub Kinyua Church
Ruiru Ruiru Catholic Church
Kiambu Kiambu Community Hall
Kabete ACK Ndunyu Church
Clerk
COUNTY ASSEMBLY OF KIAMBU
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
49
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
50 |
JOB TITLE SALARY LOCATION
CARPENTERS 35,000 KSHS/MONTH QATAR
MASONS 35,000 KSHS/MONTH QATAR
BUILDING AND CIVIL ENGINEERS 112,000 KSHS/MONTH QATAR
BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION FOREMEN 78,000 KSHS/MONTH QATAR
Food, Accommodation, Medical and Uniform Provided.
Interview on Friday 30
th
May 2014 at Embassy House, Mezzanine Floor, Room 1.
Harambee Avenue. Opposite Sheria House Call 0717268563
www.forbesgbl.com ; Email 1: fabian@forbesgbl.com, forbesfab@yahoo.com
QATAR VACANCIES
Court Brokers, Bailiffs, Repossessors and Debt Collectors
PUBLIC AUCTION
Under instructions received from the chargees we shall sell the following properties.
PRIME PROPERTY IN MILIMANI KISUMU MUNICIPALITY KISUMU CITY
1. ON 13
TH
JUNE, 2014 AT 10.30 AM AT THE OFFICE OF NYALUONYO
AUCTIONEERS SITUATED AT TOM MBOYA ESTATE INDUSI ROAD KISUMU.
All that piece or parcel or land known as TITLE NO. KISUMU MUNICIPALITY BLOCK
12/427 KISUMU MUNICIPALITY measuring 0.146 hectares or 0.363 acres approximately.The
property is situated in Milimani area and registered in the name of SAMMY BRAIN ONGAGA.
The plot is developed with a double storey ve (5) bedroomed residential building with semi-
detached garage, an incomplete double storey building, and servants quarter with semi detached
garage, circular building and guards house.
2. ON 11
TH
JUNE, 2014 AT 11.00 A.M.AT THE OFFICE OF MALINDI AUCTIONEERS
MIJIKENDA BUILDING OPPOSITE FIRE STATION MIJIKENDA UTALII ROAD MALINDI
TOWNSHIP.
All those piece or parcels of land known as L.R. NO. 13424 & 13430 KAOYENI, MALINDI
MUNICIPALITY measuring 0.4 HA i.e 1.0 acres each.The property is situates about a kilometre off Tsavo
road and approximately 4.4 kilometers from Kenyatta Road, west Malindi Town within Malindi minicipality
and identied as ROYAL FOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL and registered in the name of KESREC AGENCY
LIMITED. The development comprises a new secondary school with classrooms, dormitories, kitchen
block.
PRIME PROPERTY IN UTHIRU SUB-LOCATION DAGORETTI LOCATION
KIAMBU COUNTY
3. ON 12
TH
JUNE, 2014 AT 10.30 A.M. OUR OFFICES, NHC HOUSES 1
ST
FLOOR,AGA KHAN
WALK, NAIROBI.
All that piece or parcel or land known as L.R. NO. DAGORETTI/UTHIRU/1134 measuring 0.10 of a
Hectare or 0.247 of an acre approximately.The property is situated about 950 metres off Waiyaki Way and
approximately 650 metres from Ndumbuini shopping centre in Ndumbuini area and registered in the name
of HARRISON MACHARIA MWANGI.The plot is vacant.
PRIME RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IN GREATWALL APARTMENTS
PHASE 1 MACHAKOS COUNTY
4. ON 24
TH
JUNE, 2014 AT 10.30 A.M. OUR OFFICES, NHC HOUSE 1
ST
FLOOR,AGA KHAN
WALK, NAIROBI.
a) All that piece or parcel or land known as APARTMENT NO. B 204 SITUATED ON LR. NO.
12715/450 - BLOCK. The property is situated within Greatwall Apartments Phase I, in the neighborhood
of Mlolongo market Centre, approximately 20 Kilometers from Nairobi City Centre and registered in the
name of GABRIEL KATHOKA.The development comprises of a two bedroomed apartment.
b) All that piece or parcel or land known as APARTMENT NO.A 402 SITUATED ON LR. NO. 12715/
450 - BLOCK. The property is situated within Greatwall Apartments Phase I, in the neighborhood of
Mlolongo market Centre, approximately 20 Kilometers from Nairobi City Centre and registered in the name
of HUMPREY ARUMBA SHIGHOLI.The development comprises of a two bedroomed apartment.
c) All that piece or parcel or land known as APARTMENT NO. B 301 SITUATED ON L.R. NO.
12715/450 - BLOCK A. The property is situated within Greatwall Apartments Phase I, in the
neighborhood of Mlolongo market Centre, approximately 20 Kilometers from Nairobi City Centre and
registered in the name of PATRICIA WANGARI MWANZIA. The development comprises of a two
bedroomed apartment.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
All interested purchasers are requested to view and verify the details as the nanciers or the
Auctioneers do not warrant these.A deposit of 25% must be paid in CASH or Bankers Cheque
at the fall of the hammer and the balance within 30 days.Viewing of the property can be done
between 10.00 Am to 4.00 Pm and conditions of sale to obtained from our ofces. Sale is
subject to a reserve price.
PRIME COMMERCIAL SECONDARY SCHOOL IN KAOYENI
MALINDI MUNICIPALITY
PUBLIC AUCTION
Under instructions received from our client the chargee we shall sell by public auction the under mentioned property
together with improvements standing and erected thereon. WEDNESDAY 11
TH
JUNE,2014 STARTING AT 12.00
NOON AT OUR OFFICES GATE HOUSE 6
TH
FLOOR ROOM 605 ,NAKURU COUNTY.
1. All that parcel of land known as L.R NO.NAKURU MUNICIPALITY BLOCK 21/213 registered in the name of TOM
NDUNGU KIMOTHO, as leasehold interest of P.O BOX 2287-20100,NAKURU.The property is situated off Nakuru-
Kabarak road, at about 100 metres due west of Timex Petrol station, within London estate of Nakuru Municipality.
The property measures 0.025 of a ha. The plot is developed.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
1. All interested purchasers are required to view and verify the details of the property for themselves as these are not
warranted by the auctioneers or our client.
2. A deposit of 25%must be paid in cash or bankers cheque at the fall of the hammer and the balance to be paid within 90
days to the Chargee.
3. The sale is subject to a reserve price to where applicable to Land Control Board Consent.
4. Conditions of sale are available on request at our offices and viewing of the property can be done on prior
appointment.
5. Refundable deposit of Kshs. 100,000/= to be paid before the auction, for property to obtain a bidding number.
FREEMAN AUCTIONEERING SERVICES
Gate House 6th Floor, Rm 605,Mburu Gichua Rd,
P.O. Box 3408-20100 Nakuru, Kenya Tel 051-2213422, 0723-179796
Auctioneering, Repossesses, Private Investigation, Process Servers, General Commission Agents
PUBLIC AUCTION
Court Brokers, Bailiffs, Repossesors and Debt Collectors
Nairobi Cycle Mart House, 1st Flr, Tom Mboya Street.
Box 57893-00200 Nairobi Cell: 0722759888/0716982605 Email: toplink89@yahoo.com
TOPLINK
AUCTIONEERS
Under instructions received from the chargees we shall sell the following property and goods.
PRIME PROPERTY IN KIAMWENJA VILLAGE, NGARU LOCATION
KERUGOYA AREA KIRINYAGA COUNTY
ON 19TH JUNE, 2014 AT 11.00A.M OUTSIDE THE POST OFFICE KERUGOYA TOWNSHIP.
1. All that piece or parcel or land known as L.R. NO. INOI/KIAGA/725 KERUGOYA AREA, KIRINYAGA
COUNTY measuring 0.39 hectares or thereabouts or 0.963 Acres appoximately. The property is located in
Kiamwenja Village, Ngaru location, Kerugoya area, Kirinyaga County. It is situated about 2km off and to the left of
Kerugoya- Baricho- Kagio tarmac Road deviating at the road leading to Kiamwenja trading centre and registered
in the name of MARGARET WAIRIMU KARANJA.The plot is developed with 2No. Bungalows, a temporary
external kitchen, a temporary outbuilding, a semi permanent goat pen and a temporary goat pen.
2. ON 5TH JUNE, 2014 AT 10.00 A.M AT LEAKEYS STORAGE AT LUNGA LUNGA KITUI
ROAD.
IN THE MATTER OF DISTRESS FOR RENT ACT
LANDLORD VS GRACE NYAWIRA NJERU
Juki sewing machines (2pcs) with stands, one overlock, Ginger sewing machine with stands, Swan sewing machine
with stands.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
All interested purchasers are requested to view and verify the details as the nanciers or the Auctioneers do
not warrant these. A deposit of 25% must be paid in CASH or Bankers Cheque at the fall of the hammer and
the balance within 30 days.Viewing of the property can be done between 10.00 Am to 4.00 Pm and conditions
of sale to obtained from our ofces. Sale is subject to a reserve price. And cash at the fall of the hammer for
item no. 2.
PAWABA AUCTIONEERS
Class BAuctioneers, Repossession, Debt Collection, Estate Agent, Realization of
Charged Securities, Private Investigators & Commission Agent.
HEAD OFFICE Former N.S.S.F Building, Next to Equity Bank,, Opp. Co-operative Bank,
1
st
Floor room 7, Moi Avenue P. O. BOX 494, Bungoma.TEL 0720 553774
PUBLIC AUCTION
Under instructions received from our clients we shall sell by PUBLIC AUCTION the under
mentioned properties with all improvement therein:
On 9TH JUNE OUTSIDE ELDORET POST OFFICE AS FROM 10.00 A.M
All that property title No. PIONEER /NGERIA BLOCK(EATEC) 10708 measuring 0.135ha
approx 0.33acres registered in the name of Mary Mumbi Mburu. The property is situated
in Jasho area, Ngeria location , Eldoret municipality, Uasin Gishu county. Entrance is at
Royalton Hotel after passing Moi University Town Campus Annex about 1.6km to the south of
Madonna teachers college about 150m to the southwest of Baptist church. It is developed with
a four bedroom main house ,pigsty,abolution block, semi permanent store and external kitchen.
Piped water and electricity services are ready available for connection.
ON 10
TH
JUNE OUTSIDE KITALE POST AS FROM 10.00PM
All that property title No. Bungoma/Tongaren/854 measuring (4.97HA) Approx. 12.28 acres
registerd in the name of Martha Nyagathiri Mwaura . It is situated in Sokomoko village,
Makhonge area , Tongaren settlement scheme in Bungoma county. It lies about 1.2 km and
600m to the Northeast of Makhonge and Sokomoko shops respectively. It is developed with
two homesteads each having the main house and one or two buildings. The area has fertile
soils mainly used for maize farming.
ON 11
TH
JUNE 2014 OUTSIDE WEBUYE POST OFFICE AS FROM 10.00AM
All that property title No. Ndivisi/Muchi/5930 measuring (0.1 Ha) Approx (0.27 acres) registered
in the name of Jacob Kasimwaka Machacha. It is located within Wananchi /Action aid
residential area of Webuye municipality about 200m before St Joseph primary school junction.
It is developed with one dwelling house currently unoccupied having three verandas and 6No.
rooms . Water and electricity is available.
ON 12
TH
JUNE 2014 OUTSIDE KAKAMEGA POST OFFICE AS FROM 10.00AM
All that property title No.Kakamega/Shikulu/1287 measuring 4.2Ha(ie 10.37 acres) registered
in the name of William Shimanyula. The property is situated in Mkongolo/Shikangania
sublocation Isulu location in Kakamega County. It is along Sigalagala-Butere murrum road off
eastwards immediately after Isulu market along Emusalia / Shiharia murrum road about 300m
off southwards along Shikangania church of God . It is mainly under artemesin plantation .It is
developed with a shade and a toilet. Water and electricity is available for connection at Isulu
market. It is located in a potentially high agricultural area.
ON 13
TH
JUNE 2014 OUTSIDE EQUITY BANK BUSIA BRANCH AS FROM 10:00AM
All that property title No.SOUTH TESO/ANGOROMO/8443 & 8444 registered in the name
of Geoffrey Ochieng Otieno measuring 0.05HA(0.12Acres). The properties are situated in
Amoni residential area within Busia municipality along Airstrip primary school off Eastwards
along Amoni ECD school. They are vacant with water and electricity available within the
neighbourhood.
ON 14
TH
JUNE 2014 OUTSIDE SIAYA KENYA COMMERCIAL BANK AS FROM 10.00 AM
All those properties tittle No.SIAYA/NYAJUOK/1831(0.6ha approx.1.5acres) &1833(0.42ha
approx.1.04acres) both registered in the name of Margaret Anyango Owegi measuring 0.42ha
(approx.1.04acres). The properties are situated in Ulowa village, TingwangI sublocation,Nya
juok,Siaya district about 13.5km to the south of Siaya town and approx.1.3km off to the left of
Siaya-Bondo tarmac road. Both parcels are vacant and adjacent to each other.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
1. All intending buyers are requested to view the property and verify details as these are
not warranted by the auctioneer.
2. A deposit of 25% must be paid in CASH or BANKERS CHEQUE at the all of the
hammer and balance to be paid within 30 days.
3. Refundable deposit of Ksh500000/= must be paid to obtain bidding number.
JOGEDAH AUCTONEERING SERVICES
Class B Licenced Auctioneer, Repossessor, Private Investigators, And General Commission Agents
Chege House - Opp. Bontana Hotel,2nd Floor Room 24,Tom Mboya Street
P. O. Box 12100 - 20100, Nakuru,Tel: 051-2214076 Cell: 0721 862 680 Email: jogedahagencies@gmail.com
Condition for Sale
For items I & II above: 1. Cash at the fall of the hammer
For item III 1. All interested purchaser are required to view and verify the details of the properties for themselves as
this are not warranted by the auctioneer nor our client. 2. A deposit of 25% MUST be paid in cash or bankers cheque
at the fall of the hammer and the balance to be paid within 90 days to the chargee. 3.The sale is subject to reserve prices
and where applicable to the land control board consent. 4. Conditions of sale are available on request at our ofces and
viewing of the property can be arranged with us during normal working days.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Under instructions received from our principals, the chargee, in
exercise of the statutory power of sale, we shall sell the under
mentioned motor vehicles and properties by Public Auction
I. On Monday 9
th
June 2014 outside National Bank of Kenya
Nakuru branch at 11.00 a.m The Bank =VS= Job Henry
Miduri Motor Vehicle Reg. No KBU 078W Toyota
Corolla
II. On Wednesday 11
th
June 2014 at Muwasa Enterprises
Kisii at 11.00 a.m The Bank =VS= Peter Oyoo Oruko
T/A Petma Agrovet Motor vehicle Reg. No. KBV
509H Mitsubishi FH215
III. ON WEDNESDAY 18
TH
JUNE 2014 OUTSIDE
NATIONAL BANK OF KENYA LTD NAKURU
BRANCH AT 11.00 A.M
All that parcel of land known As Title No 530/393
Elburgon Town Ship registered in the name of GERALD
WACHIRA MUCHUKI G/T ELBUR FLORA LTD
measuring approximately 2.749 Hectares. It is a leasehold
interest located about 700 meters off Njoro-Molo road at
Total Petrol Station turn off within Elburgon Township, Nakuru
County. Water and electricity are connected to the property.
This is a strategically located property within fast growing
Elburgon Township, which has a high sub division potential with
concomitant release of latent value.
BENSURE AUCTIONEERS
Auctioneers, Repossesors, Court Brokers, Debt Collectors,
Private Investigators and General Commission Agents
Under instructions received from our principles the charges in their exercise of statutory power of sale we
shall sell the under mentioned property by public auction
ON THURSDAY 12TH JUNE 2014 AT 12.00 OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE NKUBU TOWN.
4 ACRES AGRICULTURAL LAND IN KIRENDENE AREA OF MITUNGUU IN MERU
COUNTY.
All the free hold parcel of land known as LR NO NKUENE/MITUNGUU-KITHINO/976 MERU
COUNTY, situated 17KM from Nkubu and 5.2KM from Mitunguu Town Centre within Kirendere sub-
location, measuring 1.62Ha(4Acres) approximately and registered
in the name of ZACHARY MWITHIGA KITHINJI OF P.O.BOX49-60202 Nkubu guarantor to
PATRICK KARANI MWITI OF P.O.BOX33-60202 Nkubu.
On the farm stands a semi permanent store and the rest of the parcel is fallow covered by natural grass and
tress except for a few scattered bananas.Water is available from irrigation supplied by the local community
project.
CONDITIONS OF SALE: 1. All the interested purchasers are requested to view the property and
verify the details themselves as these are not warranted by neither the Auctioneers nor the Chargers. 2. A
deposit of at least 25% must be paid in CASH or BANKERS CHEQUE at the fall of the hammer and
the balance to be paid within 30 days to the chargers. 3. The sale is subject to a reserve price and all other
requisite consents. 4. Further details and conditions of sale may be obtained from our Thika Ofces.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Thika Office: Mangu House 3
rd
floor rm 36. P. O. Box 6782-01000 THIKA
Cell: 0721683248, 0701770173, Wireless : 0202522918
Nairobi branch: Bhavesh centre. P. O. Box 34139 0100 GPO
Reply to Thika Ofce
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
51
F
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W
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Pre-Qualication of Logistics Service
Providers for the United Nations World
Food Programme Kenya
Founded in 1961, the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) is the
United Nations frontline agency in the ght against hunger.
WFP Kenya seeks to pre-qualify various providers of Logistics Services for its
operations throughout Kenya. WFP invites qualied companies, who are duly
registered and authorized in accordance with the prevailing laws in Kenya,
to request questionnaires for consideration for short-listing as potential WFP
contractors and subsequent invitations to tender.
The following are the services available:
SERVICE LOCATION
1 Fumigation and Pest Control
Services
Countrywide
2 Superintendence Services Countrywide
3 Provison of Warehouse Labour
Services
Lodwar, Dadaab, Mombasa,
Kakuma and other locations
countrywide
4 Provison of Warehouse
Management Services
Eldoret, Nairobi and other locations
countrywide
5 Clearing and Forwarding Countrywide
6 Provision of Secondary Transport
Services
Kakuma, Eldoret and Dadaab and
other locations countrywide
7 Provision of Primary Transport
Services
Inland and Overland
8 Provision of Rail Transport Services Inland and Overland
Reputable Suppliers are encouraged to request for the relevant questionnaires
indicating the service they would want to engage in by sending an email to
Kenya.contracting@wfp.org. Queries strictly related to this invitation should
also be directed to this email address.
All responses must be received by noon on 13
th
June 2014.
Companies previously short listed with WFP are also required to ll the
questionnaire.
Please note that this is not an invitation to tender nor does it imply automatic
selection to our shortlist of Logistics Service Providers. No rates/prices are
required at this stage, and this invitation does not bind the World Food
Programme to issue any tenders or contracts to the companies expressing their
interest.
WFP does not charge any fee for questionnaires.
P. O. Box 44482-00100, UN Gigiri Complex, Block B, Nairobi, Kenya
Phone: +254 20 7622043/7622233
Fax: +254 2 7622263 Email: WFP.Nairobi@wfp.org
NAIROBI CITY COUNTY
Telephone: 020 344194
web: www.nairobi.go.ke
City Hall,
P. O. Box 30075-00100,
Nairobi, KENYA.
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
COUNTY SECRETARY
TENDER NOTICE
The Nairobi City County invites sealed tenders from interested frms for the following tender.
NCC/ADMIN/T/386/2013-2014
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR CONSULTANCY SERVICES TO DEVELOP A STRATEGIC PLAN 2014-2030
Shortlisted candidates may obtain further information from the offce of the Director of Procurement, City
Hall Annexe, and First Floor Room 105 and inspect the tender documents during normal working hours
(8.00am-5.00pm)

A complete set of tender documents may be obtained by the shortlisted candidates upon payment of a non-
refundable fee of Kshs.1,000 in cash or bankers cheque payable to the Nairobi City County.
Prices quoted should be net inclusive of all taxes and delivery costs and must be in Kenya Shillings.
Completed tender documents are to be enclosed in plain sealed envelopes clearly bearing only the tender
number and the title of the tender should be deposited in the Tender Box, outside Procurement offce, City
Hall Annex 1
st
Floor and if sent by post, be addressed to:-
COUNTY SECRETARY
P.O. Box 30075-00100, NAIROBI.
To reach the addressee on or before 13
th
June, 2014 at 10.00am
The tenders will be opened immediately thereafter in the presence of the candidates representatives who
choose to attend at the Director of Procurements Board Room.
LILIAN W NDEGWA
COUNTY SECRETARY
Customer care contact : 0725 624 489 or 020 344 194
Email : info@nairobi.go.ke
Website : www.nairobi.go.ke
Facebook : NairobiCityCountyOffcial
Twitter : county_nairobi
Fire and disaster management contact : 0202344599
Being served is your right! Fighting corruption is your responsibility
PUBLIC NOTICE ON FIRE BRIGADE BY-LAWS 17(1.2)
The Nairobi City County Fire Service, pursuant to the Fire Brigade Bylaws paragraph 17(1,2) is mandated
to inspect all buildings, certify and regulate re service provision, inspect inammable material/substance
dealers and transporters and sensitize the public on re management/ emergency drills.
The re service pursuant of this mandate and in response to the ever increasing number of re and other
emergency incidences wishes to notify premises and business owners that the following need to be conducted
on their premises:
1) All buildings within the jurisdiction of the Nairobi City County need to be inspected by the re
brigade to ensure they comply with the provisions of the re brigade by-laws, general safety and
obtain current Fire clearance certicate.
2) All institutions dealing in sales and service of reghting equipment and re disaster and emergency
service provision as per gazette notice 319 of 29-10-1982 have to be certied and regulated by the
City County and Revenue service.
3) Petrol tankers, fuel depots, petroleum outlets and indeed all dealers in all inammable substances and
cooking gas cylinders must undergo regular inspection by the re brigade to ascertain their safety
and evacuation plans.
4) The re brigade will conduct regular public sensitization on re, related disasters and emergencies.
The details of inspection fees are available in the Nairobi County Finance Act 2013 on the Nairobi City
County Website www.nairobi.go.ke by clicking on downloads or from County Deputy Director Fire and
Rescue Services on Tel 234599 for the above to be done in respect of their organizations and/or premises
to forestall re risks and related disasters. Those who fail to adhere to the above directive by 31/03/14
will cause enforcement of the re brigade by-laws or any other laws governing these activities to be prepare
against them.
LILIAN NDEGWA
COUNTY SECRETARY AND HEAD OF COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE
Customer Care Contact : 020 344194, 0725 624 489
Website : www.nairobi.go.ke
Email : info@nairobi.go.ke
Facebook : NairobiCityCountyOfcial
Twitter : county_nairobi
Fire and Disaster contact : 020 2344599
Being served is your right! Fighting corruption is your responsibility
Telephone: 020 344194
Web: www.nairobi.go.ke
City Hall,
P. O. Box 30075-00100
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
52 |
COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF SIAYA
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD SIAYA COUNTY
P. O. BOX 803, 40600, SIAYA
We refer to the advertisements which appeared in Daily Nation newspaper dated 13
th

February 2014.
We are pleased to invite the following shortlisted candidates for interview as
indicated below at Bondo Sub-County Hall on Tuesday, June 3, 2014
DIRECTOR HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER
NO. NAME ID NO GENDER QUALIFICATIONS SUB-
COUNTY
TIMES
1. ISAAC FELIX OKECH
OLWERO
10843617 MALE BA
HIGHER DIP. IN HRM
KISUMU 9.30AM
2. ERICK OMONDI
OWINO
24930626 MALE BED
DIP. IN HRM
HOMABAY 10.00AM
3. PATRICIA ANNE
AKINYI OPANDE
11230588 FEMALE MBA
BED-ARTS
HOMABAY 11.00AM
4. CHRISTINE WINNIE
OMOLO
13784920 FEMALE MBA
BBA
DIP. HRM
DIP. BUSINESS AD
- 11.30AM

The candidates should be at the venue half an hour (30 minutes) before the starting time.
The candidates should bring with them Original of the following documents
National Identification Card
Academic and professional certificates and transcript.
Clearance certificates from HELB, CID, KRA, Ethics and Anti-Corruption and Credit
Bureau.
Emloyment letters from previous and current employers

CS. RADING CHARLES
SECRETARY/CEO
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD OF SIAYA
VEHICLES FOR SALE
Description Reg. No To be viewed at Valuations
Toyota P/UP KUN15 KBL 958A Leakeys Storage Yard, Nairobi 1,130,000.00
Scania R124 Prime Mover KBR 291K Leakeys Storage Yard ,Nairobi 2,420,000.00
Doll Trailer Enclosed Body ZD 8351 Leakeys Storage Yard ,Nairobi 1,790,000.00
Mercedes Benz Axor Prime Mover KBQ 435R Leakeys Storage Yard ,Nairobi 2,970,000.00
Mitsubishi FH215 KAY 798A Neo Makupa , Mombasa 1,480,000.00
Man Prime Mover TGA KBV 412V CMC Motors, Mombasa 4,300,000.00
Trans trailer Tipper ZE 3892 Transtrailer Ltd, Mombasa 2,600,000.00
Vehicles to be sold on As-is, where-is basis
Offers in writing to be addressed to,

THE TENDER COMMITTEE
P.O BOX 72833 - 00200
NAIROBI
or drop the same at CfC Stanbic Bank Centre, 3rd Floor - Chiromo Road
To reach us not later than 5
th
June 2014
For further details contact us on Tel: 0713 601 369 / 3268572
Finance can be arranged subject to credit appraisal.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT
Background/Summary:
Catholic Relief Services (CRS) is an international non-governmental organization supporting relief and development work
in over 99 countries around the world. CRS programs assist persons on the basis of need, regardless of creed, ethnicity
or nationality and works through local church and non-church partners to implement its programs.
CRS Kenya is anticipating partnering with the Catholic Diocese of Malindi (DOM) to address the needs of children
in Malindi, Tana Delta, and Lamu who are exposed to sexual exploitation. The anticipated project will construct and
implement a rescue home in Malindi where boys and girls, under 18 years of age, may go to find a safe recovery
environment dedicated to support their psychological, health, social, and learning needs before being safely re-integrated
back into the community under the direction and guidance of the Government of Kenyas Childrens Department.
Job Title: Project Manager I Grants Manager (Ref.2014/16)
Location: Malindi
JOB PURPOSE: The Grants Manager will bear overall responsibility for management and implementation of the
anticipated grant. Based in Malindi, the grants manager will work closely with the Catholic Diocese of Malindi (DOM)
on grant administration, management, compliance, and reporting. He/she will be responsible for capacity strengthening
activities with the Diocese of Malindi to ensure sustainability and providing oversight for grant administration to the DOM.
He/she will bear overall responsibility for the project grant and financial management, donor reporting, and coordinating
monitoring and evaluation with the M&E officer.
Desired Qualifications, Skills & Abilities
A university Degree in social work, health, project management, or a related field.
3-5 years experience implementing projects with Non-governmental organizations.
Experience working with children, sensitive to childrens rights and child-friendly approaches
Must have certificate of good conduct from the CID department.
Understanding of GoK working structures including county government, strategies & policies on child protection.
Excellent coordination, personnel management, administrative and financial skills.
Ability to prepare and analyze work plans and budgets and multi-task.
Proven experience in building, strengthening and sustaining management and financial capacity.
Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
Proficiency in Microsoft Office suite, including Word, Excel, Power-point and Outlook.
Ability to cultivate constructive relationships and serve with integrity
Previous experience in construction or infrastructure programming a plus.
Written applications indicating the reference number of position applied for and CV including day-time contact phone
numbers, as well as names and contact information of three references should reach the below-mentioned by Close of
Business Friday June 6, 2014;
Human Resources Manager
Catholic Relief Services Kenya Program
E-mail: hr@ke.earo.crs.org
Please indicate the Reference Number (REF: 2014/16) of the position you are applying for on the email subject
Only Shortlisted candidates will be contacted.
Note: Catholic Relief Services (CRS) does not charge any fees from applicants for any recruitments. Further,
CRS has not retained any agent in connection with this recruitment.
Toyota Prado TX 2007,3.0cc,
diesel, Silver,
Toyota Prado TX 2007, 2.7cc
VVTI auto, petrol, Black,
7seater
Toyota Voxy 2006, auto,
pearl white
Toyota Camry 2007, auto, silver
Honda CRV RE4/3, 2007,
auto, 2.4cc, silver, white
Mitsubishi Outlander 2007,
auto, silver, 2.4cc, 7 seater
Mazda Demio 2007, auto,
Black/Blue
Toyota Fielder 2007, auto,
1.5cc VVTI, Blue,
Toyota Axio Luxel 2007,
1.8cc VVTI, grey
Toyota NZE Assista 06,
auto, silver
Toyota Premio-G 2007,
auto, white
Toyota Townace 2008, auto,
1.5cc, Silver/Grey
Suzuki Escudo 2007,
manual,2.0cc Grey/white
Suzuki Jimny 2007, auto, silver,
3door, 1300cc
Nissan X-trail 2006, auto, black
Nissan Wingroad 2007, auto, grey
Nissan Ad-Van 2007, auto,
1.5cc/1.3cc, white
Toyota RAV4 2007, auto, silver
Toyota Allion 2007, auto,
1.8cc, white
Toyota Rush 2006, auto, silver
Toyota Succeed, 08, auto, white
Mitsubishi Canter 200, manual,
3.0cc, diesel, 3tonner
Toyota Toyoace 2007, manual
Gear, diesel, 2.4cc
Isuzu Elf 2008/ 2007, 3.0cc
manual gear
Toyota Allion KBQ @KShs. 880k
Toyota Premio KAT, @KShs. 485k
Toyota RAV4 KAR @KShs. 595k
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
53
A052 Birthday Greetings
HAPPY Birthday to you my precious
darling Karen angel sparkling and
dancing in the sky. Loving and missing
you too much, mummy. Thank you to
my constant friends who keep me
grounded in love, I send them the
love they give me back 100fold.
A116 Marriage
DO You Want a certain man/woman 2
marry u?Is she/ he unfaithful & want
him/ her to commit to u alone? Want
back ur partrner & restore ur love
e.t.c Call Sowari 0722140527
KILONZO Solves love, marriage,
businesses etc call 0724492703
LONELY? sms LOVE to 22450
MALIK Lost lover Back 24hrs,
wealth, job, exam, financial debt,
marriage. Pay after success 0732095797
WANT love? Sms 0723304396
A167 Acupuncture
ADDICTIONS, Smoking - Stop all
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
ASTHMA, Skin other Allergies.
3745861, 0737540562, 0721170217
DISORDERS of children -
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
HEADACHES - Bloodpressure & Pains
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
LOW DESIRE, MenSize and Failure
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
TIREDNESS, Memory and Moods.
3744885,0737540562, 0721170217
A181 Beauty
0722638216 men spanish therappy
ASIANS Aroma - 0722108363
ASMARA Aroma 0722795917
NEW Upperhill Aroma 0720-701703
PARKLANDS pedi 0722763034
ROYAL in Ngong rd 0700380821
A230 Health
DNA Testing 0716335266
A244 Herbal Medicine
HAKIM helps in love affairs business
boost lost items etc for more
information call 0700697893
A265 Medical
REPUBLIC OF KENYA

COUNTY GOVERNMENT OF BOMET
OPEN TENDER
The County Government of Bomet has set aside funds for use in the Procurement of Street Lighting
Services. It is intended that part of the funds be used in the current Financial Year (2013-14) to
cover the provision of this service in Bomet County;
Interested eligible bidders are therefore invited for the following tender;
Tender No. Description Tender Closing Date
CGB/DLUD/S/L/001/2013/2014 Installation of Street Lighting June 5
TH
2014
Bidding will be conducted through the procedures specifed in the Public Procurement and
Disposal Act (PPDA) 2005 and Public Procurement and Disposal Regulations (PPDR) 2006 as
revised and is open to all bidders;
Interested eligible bidders may obtain further information and inspect the bid document at the
procurement offce situated at;
County Procurement Offces
County Government of Bomet
P.O Box 19-20400
BOMET COUNTY
On normal working days on Monday to Friday between 8:00am to 5:00pm except on public
holidays;
A complete set of bid document(s) in English may be purchased by interested Bidders on the
submission of a written application to the address given under paragraph 4 above and upon
payment of non-refundable fee of Kenya Shillings 1,000 (Kenya Shillings One Thousand). The
mentioned payment is cash, bankers cheque payable to County Government of Bomet or by
direct deposit to the following account;
Kenya Shillings Account
Account Name: County Government of Bomet
Bank Name and Branch: Kenya Commercial Bank, Bomet Branch
Account Number: BOMET COUNTY REVENUE COLLECTION A/C NO 1143078756
Completed bidding documents one original and a copy in plain sealed envelopes clearly marked
on top with the Tender Number and description and accompanied by a Bid security of 2 % percent
of the Bid amount(from any Bank or insurance companies approved by the Public Procurement
Oversight Authority)and in freely convertible currencies should be addressed to;
The County Director of Procurement
County Government of Bomet
P.O Box 19-20400
BOMET
And must be deposited in the Tender Box at the reception of the Procurements offce in Bomet on
or before the Closing Date. Bulky tenders can be handed over to Procurement Directors offce for
registration and safe keeping till the tender opening date;
Bids will be opened promptly in public and in the presence of Bidders and/or representatives who
choose to attend the opening of bids at County Government of Bomet Procurement offce at 10:
00am local time on THURSDAY 5
TH
June 2014.
Late bids, Electronic Bids shall not be accepted irrespective of circumstances;
A109 Lost
LOST of Title deed KJD/Kaputiei
North/ 26765
LOST Title deed no Kjd/Kaputiei-
North 5913 0724298868
A279 Notices
STABLE LADIES 0727574565
A188 Counselling
Lose 5kg in wks ORIGINAL
Slimming Belts for Tummy Trimmer
& Beer Belly
Breast Firming & Enlarging
Hip & Thigh Booster & Weight Gain
Wild Growth Hair Oil USA
V-Drops & ladys Vibrators
For consultation & Delivery call
0721-489740, 0732-322801
Afro Hse. 3rd Flr, Rm 3a
Tom Mboya Street Opp. Fire Station
Male Size & Power 1,500/=
Vigour & Power Plus..200/=
Premature Ejac. & Low Libido 2,000/=
Pro-Extender Machine 100% for men size
Mens Gels & Delay Sprays
MICRO-DIGITAL
Slimming Belt
0703488922 max size delay power 200
CBD Bty therapy 0702181166
VIGRX, Vimax, 4 size 0720892977
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37008221 in the name of CAROLINE
MUTHONI KATHUNGU
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37000886 in the name of CHRISTINE
LOIS WAKONYU GITHINJI
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37002219 in the name of EDWARD
THEURI
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 6002855 in the name of FRANCIS
KIARIE KARIUKI
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37006188 in the name of GRACE
NYAMBURA MAINA
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37009561 in the name of IRENE
MBINYA NZAMU
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37001953 in the name of JOHN MBURU
IHUGU
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 6000900/6000896/6000897/37000024 in
the name of JOSEPH GIKUNDA MIRACHA
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37017636 in the name of MARGARET
NGINA NDUNGU
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37016249 in the name of MARGARET
WANJIRU NZIOKA
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37008386 in the name of NATHAN
GITONGA KIRERA
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
NAIROBI &
UPCOUNTRY
PERSONAL NOTICES
PERSONAL SERVICES
LOSS of personal documents including
ID call 0722981569 or 0738867441
STOLEN Cert of Title IR No 35215
for EF Ortega & R Ortega
LADIES PRODUCTS:
Ladies liquid & powder
B-Firming & enlarging
Wild growth / Grey hair oil
Hip Boosting & Weight gain
Dark spots/pimples/scars
Grey hair in weeks
Quick slim / weight loss
For Free Delivery and Priv. cons. call NBI 020 2245564, 0723408602,
Nacico Chambers 2nd Flr Rm. 1, Opp. Imenti Hse, Moi Ave. Kisumu,
Eldoret, Gilgil, Nakuru 0723957189. Mombasa - Kapacee Building,
Ground Flr, Stall No. 2, Opp. Post Bank Hse Moi Ave, 0723957189
Kisii, Naivasha, Kakamega, Bungoma, Thika: 0723408602
Guaranteed Results
DEVOID OF ANY SIDE EFFECTS / NATURAL POWER FORMULAR
MENSMAX
PRODUCTS
INCREASE:
Girth & Length
Recovery Frequency
Lasting Ability
Pick Time
Westlands Barber shop 0735737450
LOST Title Deed No
Ithima/AntuambuI/3488 of Isack
Mukaria Baimaria Tel 0725635234
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
54 | Notices/Classieds
A988 Dogs & Dog Training
GSD puppies 4 sale 0722287290
B008 Others
BEEHIVES & Equip 0722 721677
B015 Poultry
KUROILER Chicks 0728343327
B462 Business for Sale
BAR & Restaurant Kahawa West
0731-248848
HURUMA Diary sale 0728053139
SPARE part shop on sale 1.3M
0722749501
SUPERMARKET For sale at
Kahawa West Call 0724804612
URGENT sell of a bar&rest. Ngara
Rd, asking for 4m, call 0731520254
from 9am-7pm for viewing
B469 Business Offers
1MBA/PHD proposal 0720646916
B476 Business Opportunities
SCRAP Lead & Brass 020-8147588
B485 Business Services
SALARY guide 0205100137
B602 Courier Services
FLEET of Trucks Vans Pick ups Motor
Cycles for hire 0726-702757
B603 Chemicals
INDUSTRIAL
CHEMICALS FOR SALE
We have a wide range of industrial
chemicals available at competitive
prices both ex-stock Nairobi and
Mombasa as well as regular direct
imports.
Contact Details:
0715 444816, 0722 499115,
+254 20 210 7202/81
Ask for Phillip
B525 Financial
@0202245564 cash on ipads&iphone5
020-10010, 0722483890 Loan on
Cars, iPads, Laptops & house holds
0202214396 Advance selling your car
plots/ laptop. 0724268552, 0710746831
020-2245564 spot loans on Toshiba,
Macpros& HP Laptops btwn 20K-50K
ADVANCE selling ur car 0722833300
ADVANCE selling ur plot 0721322265
FAST Cash loan agnst cars 0735130125
LOAN car household 0712828800
FREYR INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
Nairobi: CALL 0710590517, 0739365331
Vedic House 6th Floor Rm 610
Mombasa: CALL 07225349691, 0412319940
1st r Pan Africa Ass. Hse
info@freyrinternational.com
www.freyrafrica.com
LOGBOOK UPTO KES.
600,000/=
SMALL LOANS on CHQs +
GUARANTOR 10-50K
LOANS 10-50k on cheques +
guarantor Call 0739365331
LOANS Available, with logbook or
title deed call us on 0714-862000,
0735-599524, 0732868556, 0739334083
LOANS on the spot between 15-40K
with laptops as security, 0723408602
LOANS to Bankers 0724223223
WE Advance you cash & trade in as we
sell your car 0713266196
WE finance buying of new & used Mit
FH/Canter /Fighter. Isuzu bus /lorry
dep 30% . 0722293903
B546 Machinery for Sale
INDUSTRIAL Machinery : Lathes
presses, milling, printing machines and
others 0722-673507
B827 Web Hosting/Design
WEBHOSTING +Free domain
www.sasahost.co.ke 0713478555
A808 Boats
COOKS and cleaners wanted NRB
0717-183920 & trptws@gmail.com
A822 Computers
CISCO 2951 v/bundle 0722724822
ETR-APPROVED-KRA, CCTV
Systems Dejavu Technologies
Rahimtullah bld opp Bazaar/TSC 1st
floor rm 16 Moi Avenue 0726106253
LAPTOP Duo from 16k 0722697965
Lptop&Mac*repair i buy dead 0721486136
SACCO software free WWW.LT.CO.KE
A871 Miscellaneous
Executive office equipment for sale
0721981052. (pbx, CCTV, furniture)
020 5004401 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 8
020 2194401 / 2 / 3
0734 440444 / 0721 378629
Visit our website:
www.polytankskenya.com
www.polyplay.co.ke
Diamond
Mark of Quality
Polytanks@wananchi.com
5
YEARS
LIMITED
WARANTY
PITSLAB
A920 Stamps
IMPORTED Stamp pad ink black
100ml @150+vat 020-8147588
A557 Apartments Available
ARROW Furnished Apts 0733760006
A571 Hotels
GLORY Palace Hotel 1000/- per
person call: 0723176777, 0726427267,
SEASONAL OFFER !!!
Hotel Ambassadeur
Freedom to stay your way
SINGLE BO: 2,300 | DOUBLE BO: 2,800
Conference And Meeting Rooms
Bar & Restaurant | Free wi-fi
For reservations please call:
+254 202246615/6 | +254724259829
Email: ambassadeurhotel@hotmail.com
Website:www.hotelambassadeurkenya.com
B894 Tour Services
MADARAKA Day 3days Masai Mara
offer 12,500 0722392763
PAGOAIRWAYS Dubai /South
Africa/India/China visas & air tickets
available. Galileo (GDS) Graduate
courses offered. 0722583759,
0734583759 info@pagoairways.co.ke
A614 Confectionery
EDIBLE Cake Photos from 350 City
Centre 0700-304050 Mon - Sat
B243 Domestic/Casual Jobs
H/Helps wntd best sal+off 0722466091
B250 General
FIELD Sales Jobs SMS 0720751389
GET a job SMS JOBS to 22450
INSURANCE Co. needs
S.Executives 28yr dip or degree. CV
to salesexecutivejobs594@gmail
ROYAL Automobile Club of Kenya a
leading motor club is in need of
competent drivers/ Come to China
Centre Ngong rd Nbi during working
hrs with CV
SALES and Marketing Managers ICT
Solutions with over 5 years
experience 35-40yrs. apply ICT Jobs
ictjobs2014@gmail.com
URGENTLY needed: Clerks,
Drivers, nurses, accon, sec, trs, msgrs
etc send your E-mail to 0700103666
READERS ARE ADVISED
To make appropriate enquiries and
take appropriate advice before sending
money, incurring any expense or
entering into binding commitment in
relation to an advertisement.
NATION MEDIA GROUP shall not
be liable to any person for loss or
damage incurred or suffered as a
result of his/her accepting of offering
to accept an invitation contained in any
advertisement published in the Nation.
B249 Recuitment Agencies
QATAR housekeeping & ladydriver
passport medical & visa free skill visa
in Malaysia & Australia. Call
0788328478. Visit us at Sonulux Bld
8th fl Suite 805 Moi Avenue Nbi
B277 Domestic/Casual Jobs
BORN-Again h/girls 0722938138
PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT, CAP 286
PROPOSED AMALGAMATION
AND CHANGE OF USER
The owner of land Plot no. 221-
MUTHANGARI FARM Trans Nzoia County
wishes to amalgamate and change the
use from Agricultural to institutional use.
This subject to the approval by the County
Government of Trans Nzoia.
Individuals, Institutions or organizations etc.
with objections to the proposal are requested
to do so in writing within 14 days of this
notice to:
The County Secretary,
Trans Nzoia County
P.O Box 4211-30200, Kitale.
PHYSICAL PLANNING ACT, CAP 286
PROPOSED CHANGE OF USER
The owner of land Plot No. 42/SIBANGA
located in Trans Nzoia County wishes to
change the use of that parcel of land from
single dwelling unit to multiple units. This
subject to the approval by the County
Government of Trans Nzoia.
Individuals, Institutions or organizations
etc. with objections to the proposal are
requested to do so in writing within 14
days of this notice to:
The County Secretary,
County Government of Trans Nzoia
P.O Box 4211-30200, Kitale.
TRUCK driver wanted . B c E licence
,good conduct over 40 yrs cal
0722307890
RECEPTIONIST aged 25 -30 office
skills. Call 0733965530
FOOD Court for sale Moi Ave next
Gill Hse 800,000 negotiable Call
0712-058597 or 0739-538415
PRIME operating hotel @Tea Room
Nairobi for sale with rooms,
restaurant and bar Kshs. 12m. Call
owner 0733-712353
CPA 2 &3 and COMPUTER
LECTURERS WANTED Drop CV at
Finsolution consultants Nrb, tel
0208076082, consolidated bank
blding, 3rd floor, suite 327-329 before
3rd JUNE
ONLINE jobs make 20$ per day
www.premierdataentryjobs.com
0722516342, 0721834778 trained h/g
CARPENTER & Welder with design
knowledge to work outside Nairobi.
Call: 0721414470
SHIFT job avail 0707928283
BAKERY school offers 2,3,4 & 6wks
practical courses in making & selling
African theme cakes, african pot,
modern cake making & decoration,
guitar, football, teddybear, blackforest,
swissroll, plastic icing, samosa, bread,
meatpies, yoghurt, pizzas, cookies,
sweets,soup, fish, rice, spaghetti e.t.c.
Continuous intake. 25% sponsorship
available. Also new imported bakery
machinery available. Call Principal
NCBCT 0722237181, 020-3504453,
0716-648942 or visit 1st Flr NHC
Hse Aga-khan walk, 1st flr Victoria
Hse, Tom Mboya Str opp. Fire
Station, Nbi. Msa branch 0720911746
next to Summerlink Hotel, Meru rd
off Digo rd,www.bakeryschool.co.ke.
HIRE Pro Online Forex Trader make
$50-500 per day Tel 0714-682087
INVEST @20% plots 0726139183
QUICK Loan on Car, Upto 6 Months
Repayment 0704808990, 0739973012
A730 Sanitary Services
Contact us for your pocket friendly
aerobic & anaerobic Bio-Digesters.
No exhausters required as they
never fill up and no smells.
For more details
KENYA CAST PRODUCTS
...your home for biological septic tanks
Call: 0723-778492
0729-398756 or 020-8710122
kcpcast@gmail.com
Visit: www.kenyacastproducts.com
PLANT MECH/OPERATORS FOR
CAT EQUIP 7YRS EXP APPLY
BOX12760-00100 NBI
TEACHERS reqiured call
0735611011
THE GREATEST INVESTMENT EVER,
LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU!!
Buy MOMENTUM BIOGAS DIGESTER at
Ksh. 78,450 at any hardware and lease
to us at Ksh. 10,000 for every 30 days.
Advance pay (first cheque immediately
after you deliver to us)
Buy back guarantee after the contract
Contract 2 years renewable
LEGACY BIOGAS SYSTEMS
Economical - Efficient - Environment friendly
Tel: 0723 230 040 / 0770 526 849
E-mail: legacybiogas@gmail.com
Deadline 9th June 2014!!!
JOIN www.pawakenya.or.ke
ONLINE forex training. www.
kenyaforexanswers.com
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37002708 in the name of PATRICK
NJEHIA CHUCHU
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 37003921 in the name of REBECCA
JEBET TAMUI
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 6007521 in the name of SAMUEL
MWITHUKIA KIMANI
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
Head office: P.O. Box 30059 00100 GPO Nairobi
LOSS OF POLICY
POLICY 6005887 in the name of SIMON BAYI
LUSENO
APPLICATION has been made to this company for
the issue of duplicate of the above-numbered policy,
the original having been reported as lost or misplaced.
Notice is given that unless objection is lodged to the
contrary at the office of the Company within thirty
(30) days from the date of this notice, duplicate
policy will be issued, which will be the sole evidence
of the contract.
Dated the 27TH MAY, 2014
DAVID KOIGI
OFFICER (CLAIMS)
OLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY LIMITED
(incorporated in Kenya)
!Phd/Masters proposals 0712633928
B499 Tenders
A628 Fruits & Vegetables
CABBAGE ready for sale over
10000 heads contact 0721956974
(10) BCE Driver, T/boy & office cleaners
Rockwood Biva Hse 0706861384
CLEANERS needed in Lebanon at
Hotel/Malls Call 0705-444108
URGENT part-time jobs.Sms ur no.
And grades to 0728674322
AGRICULTURE & HOME
PETS & LIVESTOCK
SHOPPING GUIDE
COMMERCIAL
CLEANING SERVICES
FOR SALE OR WANTED
REPAIR &
MAINTENANCE
WHERE TO EAT
WHERE TO STAY
TOURS & TRAVEL
FOOD & BEVERAGE
SITUATIONS VACANT
SITUATIONS WANTED
EDUCATIONAL
ICM, MASCOM teacher required in
Thika call 0723393072
B498 Construction
CLEARING STOCK
WHITE CERAMIC
WALL TILES
200*300
490/- per box inc VAT
Stock Limited
Please Call:
0721-948555 / 0722-459676 /
0733-604980
BLESCOHOUSE qualified and
experienced school receptionist
email: blesco@blescohouse.ac.ke
AUTO Imported Incubators 1056,
528, 352 chicken eggs 0722851228
INVEST & reap good returns in
Healthcare products 0714297724
(4) FH driver (6) t/boy bank cleaners rq
Rockwood Biva Hse 0720373540
B403 Colleges
Invest 6k Earn 18k Quarterly!Doesnt
Matter Whether ur in or Outside
Kenya! Call/sms 0717950192
1HR loan on cheque 0702-953424
Salama Hse 2nd floor rm 211
ORIGINAL BEARINGS
Available:
UCP/F/205/
207/208/209/
211
For Discounted prices Visit Us at:
Lusaka Road, Shop No. 29. Opp.
ASL Trading Division 1
Tel: 0770 333034 Industrial Area, Nairobi
POWER SAWS
HUSQVARNA
WHOLESALE ONLY
WE buy old fridges/ TVs 0723352611
WE buy scrap vehicles 0723352611
QATAR: Tea Girls and Ladies
cleaners, Waiters and Cooks. We are
located in Westlands Madonna House
3rd floor room 302 near Graffins
College Westlands Call 0708-293755
B263 Women
TRAINED cook & shop attendant tel:
0722883424
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Classieds 55
MIT Pajero ptl 2.2L 99 750k 0725270631
T/AXIO, NZE 07 1.04m 0720726914
TOYOTA KE 70 s/wagon 5 door
135,000 Call 0789312100 Nyeri
TOYOTA Succeed 2006 clean sh
650,000 quick sale call 0722380244
1/8ACRE plot in Engacura Nakuru cal
0722307890
MAVOKO 40acres 1.6per acre
0719148396, 0737597933
NAIVASHA Longont quick sale
1/8plots for sale adjacent to tarmac rd
0722706424. Free transport from
Nairobi on Sunday 320k no agent
NAKURU 46acres 600k per acre
0719148396, 0737597933
B212 Tractors for Sale
CAT B/Hoe, 416b0722713849
FOTON Tractor 84 HP plus 3disc
plough and 18 disc harrow 1.2m
negotiable. Tel 0720701263 Muteti
B049 Car Hire
EDEN Rent a car, special Rate,
Saloons, 4x4, Prados, Limousines, Pick
-ups, Voxy, 0723719444, 0733758503
0700128555 rav4, Voxy, saloon new,
modern, f/ld, variety from 2500/- p.d
0721144998 new cars from 1500/=
Blessed tour needs cars 30-150
0723351172
CAR Hire best rates 0722959840
CARS wanted 50 to 150k 0723541853
CAR TRACK @ 10K 0727246257
B085 For Sale, Private
ADVANCE selling ur car 0710746831
BMW X5 04/05 0722-228273
BMW X5 2008 4.5M 0722159498
CANTER new Q/sale 0712420000
Cheap cars www.jonizwheelz.com
Defender 130 safari 1.2m0727464775
Discovery td5 man. 02 0724588925
HONDACRV 06 re3 1.8M 0721577945
HONDACRV KBY 1.965m 0722841625
Honda CRV manual 1.2m 0719490444
ISU Water Bowser 1.8m 0720791992
ISUZU Bus /Lorry/pick ups new &
used depst from 500K bal financed in
48 mnths. 0722293903, 0721914458
ISUZU Dmax dcab 06 0725491973
ISUZU FVZ 09 5.3M 0722709719
ISUZU NKR 3.3 KZ 580K
0729482300, 0702399383
L/Cruiser h/top 06 3.1m 0727464775
L/CRUISER P/UP 09 3.45M 0724588925
L/Rover Defender 110 07 0725104903
L/Rover puma 3drs 2012 0724588925
LEXUS RX300 06 2.5M 0721577945
LEXUS RX400, KBW, 2006, 2.8M,
Tel 0720943337
M/BENZ C200 KBE 1.5M 0721488973
M/Benz ml320 auto 1.6m 0719490444
Mazda Bantum p/up 290k 0721-387528
MAZDA tude 390k 0720491039
MAZDA Tribute 950k 0720491039
MERCEDES C200 KBX 0725514565
MERCEDES S350, KBT, 2006, 4.8M,
Tel 0720943337
MITS FH 2010 KBL 3.8M 0722709719
LEXUS is 250 1.85m 0720491039
MITS Canter KBK 4Ton ksh.1.5m
negotiable. 0720428325
MITS FH215 KBD 08 2.7 neg
0720354114
Mits Fuso 08 6wheel 3.9m 0720791992
MITS Pajero 3drs 1.6m 0724588925
N/B15 KBE cln 420K 0726-888606
N/March KBR 05 460k 0722475299
N.ADVAN07BY 540K 0727430899
NAVARA D/Cab KBM blue 890k
0738363005
NIS B12 KAC vc 120k 0734823507
NIS B15 KBE slv 320K 0736544706
NIS Serena 490k 0720491039
NISS Patrol 08 4.2ds 3.2m0727464775
NISS Xtrail 06 0721946752
NIS Xtrail KBL 04 0720723563
NOAH KBM v/c 450K 0737021303
PEUG 405 KAH saloon Efi clean 230K
Serious 0722680480
PROBOX 07 KBY 660k 0721310992
R/Rover hse auto 1 owner 0725104903
SUB Forester 750k 0720491039
SUB Legacy 00 KBA 420k 0722709955
SUB Legacy 1.19m 0720491039
SUB Legacy local 550k 0727464775
SUZUKI Vitara 06 1.7m 0721577945
T/AXIO 06 1.5L auto, 2units, Silver,
very clean, not-used 0723344388
T/CELICA 06 1.8L auto Red bodykit,
alloys, fogs, v/clean 0723344388
T/CROWN 06 BX 1.2m 0722462688
T/Fielder KBX 05' 830K 0736544706
T/Fielder KBY 1.1m 0727596051
T/Harrier 4wd KBY 2.48m 0705864475
T/Harrier aut v/cln 1.1m 0720791992
T/Hiace Box BT 1.8m neg 0722475299
T/ L/cruiser Amazon 07 0722519155
T/Mark2 vc 01 slvr 580K 0725601150
T/MARK X, 07 KBY 1.35M 0722705175
T/NZE KBK (G) @670K 0721-638971
T/shark 7L KBZ 07 1.6m 0722616632
T/Townace 1.5 KBX 09 0715416593
T.premio v/clean 490k 0732866070
T/CALDINA AZ 470k 0722961096
TOY/IST BS 05' @540K 0736559264
TOYAvensis auto 05/06 0721401692
TOY Crown ath 07 0720 491039
TOY Harrier 04 0723217758
TOY Hilux d/cab 06 5l 0725104903
TOY Hilux p/up kab 520k 0722709719
TOY Noah 590k 0720491039
TOYOTA E111 KAT white for sale
450k yr 1997 auto company maint
ained contact 0728604192 9am- 5pm
TOYOTA Kluger KBN 0720911999
TOYOTA-PRADO Invincible KBS,
2008 Model, 4M, Tel 0720943337
TOY Prado man. 05 2.6m 0719490444
TOY Vitz alloy KBY 625k 0705370165
TOY Vitz manual 270K 0722873914
TOY VX MANUAL 2.8M 0725104903
VW Golf 04 595k 0728542398
VW Toureg 04 0722228273
B113 Motor Vehicle Repairs
B712 Accommodation Available
Conference facilities
Wedding and reception
facilities
Self-contained rooms (bed/
breakfast, Half-board, Full-
board)
Statehouse Road/ Mamlaka
Road Tel: 2725922/3
0722456735
0725353993
cslc@ufungamanohouse.or.ke
UFUNGAMANO
HOUSE
CHRISTIAN STUDENT
LEADERSHIP CENTRE
B740 Land, Plots for Sale
1 ACRE RESIDENTIAL TITLE VALUED
OVER 12M BEST LOW CASH OFFER
0707965179 TIGONI
50x100 plot for sale, Ngecha Kiambu
0722703438, 0716508700
ARE You selling your plot or land? call
us on 0206530244
ATHI River 1.1acres touching Msa Rd
clean papers 0722522375
ATHI River 2.5acres touching Msa Rd
35m/acre 0722522375
ATHI River Kinanie 1/8 plots
530,000/= 0721911159
ATHI River Senior staff prime acres
1.6, 1.1, 0.5 Tel: 0771340639
BYPASS plots titles ready Ruiru
Pamoja Investors. Cash/12mons. Insta
llments 0719-595757, 0735-489037
CHAI Estate 50x100 0720549915
DAYSTAR 1/4 acre 2.6m next to
Prop. Strathmore Uni 0772-186181
Fortsmith Rd Kanyariri on tarmac
1/4 ac @7M ono 0720996994
ISINYA town 70acs 0725260051
JOSKA 40x80 295k 2.8km 0725777086
JUJA 1/8ac 800K 0722329180
JUJA Farm 50x100 300k Titles
0720938283, 0705147102 Pattmos
JUJA Kalimoni, Leejim Est opp. Juja South
Est, comm 1/8 (50x100) 0711875976
JUJA Kalimoni 50x100 400,000/=
40x80 500,000/= (with title) Juja
farms 50x100 400,000/= Call Chipro
0734730041, 0724406111, 0725261736,
0725600040, 0727439644,
JUJA Komo 1/8acre Red soil 2km off
Thika Rd 1.3M 2220019, 0722831903
KAMULU 50x100 dep. 50,000 bal
4mths. Ready titles. 0202-164920,
0712-013550, 0788-953862 Sideway
Properties Ltd. Vedic Hse 7th Floor
Karen 1/2acre 25m 0727136014
KAREN 29acres 0722858562
KAWERU Kiriaini Rd - Muranga 9.5
acres river front, near tarmac @1.2M
per acre 0713-819292, 0727-553654
KIAMBU town commercial plot 50x100
16m 0735-823006
KIAMUMBI prime 3m 0722572712
KISAJU 1/8 plot with title deposit
150,000/= plus installments of upto
24months Call 0721-222856
KISERIAN Corner Baridi 11 plots
with seperate titles on tarmac
approved plans for houses Ksh 12.5m
Tel 0720-265801, 0787-291519
KITE 1acr near rd 4.5m 2574002
KITENGELA 1/8 ac Plots @450k
0727-367393, Vineyard
Kitengela 1/8ac plots 255k 0727136014
KITENGELA 1/8 yukos 0721380787
KITENGELA 1&5acs behind new
light academy with titles @4M p.a
contact 0704-338088 owner
Kitengela 11ac @1.3m 0727136014
KITENGELA Kisaju near st. Annes 5
acres 2.5M p.a 2220019, 0722831903
KITENGELA near Yukos 1st row
1/4acres commercial Tel 0731-682577
Komarock 35x30 1.8m 0727596051
LONGONOT Gate 10ac prime plot
next to Inka Homes 0711497529
MAANZONI 5acres touching Msa
Rd near Vista 13m/a 0722522375
MAGADI rd 1/8ac 110k 0727136014
MALINDI North, fundisa agriculture
land for sale 41acres price: Total
6.15m contact 0735989998
Matuunzukini 55ac 0723767717
MOMBASA Rd 25acres near Simba
Cement 6m/acre 0722522375
MUGUGA 2.5acr 13m 0721845838
MWIKI 1/8 ac 1.5m 0727234624
NAIVASHA Moidabi 5 acres 1.5m &
Ebul 1 acre 400k 0722570332
Nanyuki 10 acres 4m 0722570332
NGONG 1/4ac ideal 4flats 0729038205
NGONG 1/8, 1/4, 1/2acs 0729038205
NGONG Kibiko 10-50 A/c 0722858562
RONGAI Tuala Oloosirkon 50x100
@650k, serviced, with title. Financing
offered. Call 0722-397428
RUAI-JOSKA 50x100 130K, 180k,
275K, 600K ready title KBC. 40X80
140K, 40X80 comm 160K, 50X100
135K, 200K, Viewing Wed 9am, Sat
10.30am. Hope Realty Tusker hse
0727867432, 0735696835
B219 Trailers for Sale
BHACHUTrailler 0721361449
ROYAL Africa travels NZE, Premio,
Rav4, Xtrail, 0721406662 Westlands
B077 For Sale, Dealers
FUEL Saving tablets 0734230488
D/TERIOS KBJ 450K 0726595169
001DUCYLIC HIRE SERVICES
0729565529, 0710274642,
0720902577
BENZ 200E 06 1.8m 0722910269
ISZ NQR KBQ 1.9m 33p 0722416812
MERC ML 350 sport-05 black v-clean
2.7M ono 0723-885227, 0735-320532
MITS Outlander 06- 7 seater silver v-
cln 900k 0723-885227, 0735-320532
N/Vanete KBY 07 h/roof 0722416812
NZE min damage 350k 0720672529
R/Rover Sport KBW 3.8m 0722416812
S/Forester black KBF 03 0720459511
T/Harrier 240 BY 07 1.9m 0722416812
T/Shark BW Box 07 1.7m 0722416812
T.ALLION 07 KBY 1m 0733739325
T.PREMIO KBW 1050k 0733739325
TOY Rav4 KAV vc 680k 0722416796
K/SUKARI 1/4 acre - Kericho Rd.
6.8M Neg. Contact 0710617573
JUJA 50x100 2nd row 0734458776
MITSUBISHI Airtrek turbo pearl
white 2005 KBR 2000cc 0720680170
TOY NZE KBR 05 650k 0721628841
TOYOTA Klugher 2005 sunroof blue
Immaculate 2M call 0720680170
TOYOTA Rush 2006 KBQ quick sale
1.1m 1500cc silver 0720680170
NISSAN Xtrail specialist garage
discounted service / repair charges
Call Jeff 0721609789
KIKUYU 1/4 v/prime 13m 0721219259
KITENGELA 150 acres 10km from
tarmac 1.3 M/ac 0721-135278
MERCEDES C180 2002 76000 km
only clean call 0721648250
NZE KBX 06 650K. DEPOSIT 100K
BAL IN 12MONTHS 0733729534
PROBOX KBS 05 550k 0722312460
T/Mark-X 07 silver 1.35m 0722-290393
TOWNACE KBT 2005 AUTO
450K. DEPOSIT 50-200K
0752-711991
TOY- Ipsum 06 white 0722799093
TOYOTA Ipisam KBP 0722257935
Daystar 1/4 ac @1.8m 0722529183.
K/wendani 1/4 ac 20M 0722529183
KAJIADO 15 & 20 acres at 350k p/a
title & electricity 0734200044
Konza [ yaitha] 10ac @8m 0722529183
KITNGELA 1/4 @1.7m 0725884003
MaiMahiu plots @350k 0714100026
T/Passo 06 KBY 1ltr blk 499k 0720822555
HYUNDAI ACCENT 220K NISSAN
B15 350K 0733927994
M/COLT KBX unused 0722795205
MERCEDES BENZ C180 05 KBS
1.39M BLACK V.CLN 0718750166
PRIMERA KAL 170k 0732485440
T/100 KAN mnl Efi 350k 0720822555.
T/succeed 07 KBY 750k 0720822555
TOY HILUX KAV 0722359578
TOY NZE Probox Wish Fielder dip
250K balance 12-36 months
0722113757, 0733417012
TOY PASSO BY 560K 0718750166
V Clean Nissan TD27 KBA KAV call
0718896200, 0714920709
BIRIKO 1/8s @450k 0726139183
Kinoo Prime 1/4ac 11.5m 0722420951
BMW 320i 07 1.8M call 0702121212
P/UP B140 KAS Nissan white 360k neg
call 0722763344
T/FIELDER KBH 2002 silver clean 660k
neg call 0722763344
Toy Harrier 07 2.35M call 0702121212
AT Tinga Magadi Road plots 1/8 acre,
95,000 1/4acre ksh 170, 000 1/2 acre
360, 000 1acre 680, 000 call
0702487288
JUJA FARM 40X80 @250K, 40X100
@350K owner (Titles) 0752883855
K/Wendani 50x100 9M 0752915456
Kiserian konabaridi. 10 acres 1.6M
0771417613, 0722819178
0701407382 PREMIO WISH 2K PD
0705025123 NZE WISH 1K P/DAY
NZE WISH 1K P/D 0724829162
DATSUN 1200 07 520k 0722316590
L/Cruiser vx KBW 3.8M 0724222888
N.Wingroad 03 495k 0722316590
Probox BZ 08 blue 695k 0722659254
T. AE110 2000 485K 0722316590
T.NZE 2004 neat 750K 0722316590
T.Platz 03 1500cc 495k 0722316590
T.STARLET98 neat 365K 0722316590
TOY / Cami KBM 330k 0732807342
TOY / Raum KAY 330K 0732807342
Wingroad New 610k 0724222888
4ac Thika rd frntag 35 p/a 0774101034
6ac Nrb-Nyri h/way 3m pa 0774101034
K/West near bypass 1.5m 0774101034
KINOO50/100 CALL 0701883640.
NGONG Ilngarooj 94acres Call
0728491480, 0701186765
NGONG Saikeri 200acres. Call
0728491480, 0701186765
NGONG Upper Matasia 1/4ac call
0722310314 owner
B227 Containers
Containers for sale in Nairobi,Kshs
335,000,negotiable 0770 283745
CARS Wanted 40-250k 0722-612220
FAW Tipper 32 ton 08 0703436114
MIT/Lancer 06 BY 680k 0720861583
N/Wingroad KBR 05 480k 0734000612
PRADO 06 blk BX 3.5m 0720861583
PREMIO n/shape 07 BY 0720013086
S/IMPREZA GG2 06 0713967300
T/Vitz KBY 07 Blue 670k 0711-753990
T/Premio BY 07 1.25m 0721216443
TOY Carina SI KBE 470k 0722870038
XTRAIL blk 07 BY 0720013086
JUJA Farm 300K 0705203024, Amiga
KAMUTHI 10 plots 50x50 ideal for
flats Tel. 0722668178
KILIMANI 1 acre near Yaya Centre
Ngong rd 1&2 acres Tel 0731-682577
MURANGA Kenol plots. 4080ft.
Ready titles. 550K, 650K, 900K,950K.
Contact 0727984320
RUAI Joska 250K, 300K, 500K devd
0705203024, 0713967300, Amiga
MERCBENZ E200 compressor KBA
01' model m/gold 1.350M 0721212789
MITSUBISHI Lancer KAT efi
manual red wine 285K 0721212789
T/Platz BB 1.5cc 295K 0721212789
T/Premio BK v/c 02' 690K 0721825673
T/Premio BP slv 680K 0736544706
TOYOTA RAV4 KAR 4WD manual
metallic blk v/c 685K 0721212789
JOSKA 50x100 @450k 4km from
Kdo r/d with r/title call 0723478695,
0727375765 Viewing free
JOSKA Kdo Rd 50x100 r/titles
Dolharri enterprises Ltd viewing free
0727-375765, 0721-726701 dep 50k
KATANI 50x100 at Waumini Sacco
phase2 r/title call Jimna 0722810126,
0727375765 Viewing free
LUKENYA near Daystar 2acres
@3.5m p/a, Nzolani 10acres @900k
0727375765, 0733606595 r/title
LAND FOR SALE
SAGANA C.B.D
500 metres from Postal Office,
Size: 9 acres
Ideal for Multi Purpose Use.
Price: 2.5M per acre
Touches Sagana River.
Call Owner; 0722 751 975
S/Impreza 07 5spd 4wd 855k0717070411
T/PREMIO KBW 1.8 1.1m 0722791671
VW Polo KBX blue 780k 0722791671
3BR apartments and SQ Kilimani
0722526606 owner
T/NZE BS 710k Call 0722373129
KITENGELA Yukos prime comm
1/8ac 3.8M 0722976221
MOTORS
MOTORCYCLES &
BICYCLES
HEAVY COMMERCIAL
MOTOR VEHICLES
RESIDENTIAL &
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
B382 Schools
MATUU High Sch Boys Boarding
established in 1979 Form 1,2 &3
Admissions in progress. Call
0703495834
VICTOR safaris & tours ltd car hire
0720545192, 0722379197
HONDA fit 07 1.5cc 695k 0738552215
MERC E200 00 750k 0701696806
N/Xtrail 07 KBY 1.420m 0722513105
NIS B14 KAU Auto 295k 0724226106
Nissan Xtrail KBT 06 900k 0723628404
T/Premio BK grey 680k 0721576684
TOY ipsum 06 700k BH 0723628404
TOY passo 06 1.3cc 470k 0738552215
Greenfields plot 3.6m 0722610582
INNERCORE building for sale call
owner 0721871085 no broker
MEMBLEY plot for sale call
0721871085 no broker
NGUIGWA -thika 2.8m 0707609502
T/Spacio KBA Black v/c 0721576684
KITENGELA 1/4 Acre 0722-285882
50 x 100 Plots
Juja farm phase 1..............300,000
Phase 2........................250,000
Phase 3........................380,000
Rongai................................595,000
Kamulu...............................225,000
Nanyuki- Sweetwaters ......180,000
Nyeri Mweiga Town.........175,000
Nyeri / Nyahururu Rd.........135,000
Narumoro Town...................95,000
Thika- Matuu Road ............120,000
Thika-Gatuanyaga .............400,000
Kitengela ICT.....................200,000
Emali ....................................70,000
Malindi 1 Acre ...................150,000
Rumuruti 1 Acre ...............230,000
JUJA FARM OPEN DAY ON 7/6/2014 at 10am
Plots for Sale
CALL /VISIT US NOW
0706-098098, 0712-444496
0725-210805 ,0732-435100
Offices Nairobi, Thika, Mombasa,
Karatina, Nyeri, Nanyuki, Kitengela,
Wangige, Gatundu Banana & Githurai 45
www.angazarealestate.com
ATHI RV 4&6 acs 0711182038
DIANI Galu Kinodo 7acs0711182038
ISINYA 6,10,50,150ac tarm 0711182038
ISINYAKon rd32,110 acs 0711182038
KAJIADO Bisil 10 acres @300K near
tarmac Call 0725 792 225
KAREN 1/2, 1,4,6,10,acs 0711182038
KIAMBURd. 5acs tarmac 0711182038
KISAJU1/8,1,2,4,10,12,acs0711182038
KISERIAN 1acre 5m 0725923311
KITENGELA 10,20,120acs 0711182038
KITISURU 1/2 ac 35M 0711182038
MSA Rd Manzoni 5acres 0722-708201
MTWAPA 2nd Raw40 acs 0711182038
NYERI CBD 0.36acre 0722255335
OLOIRIEN off kiserian to isinya
road 5 acres ksh. 7m owner
0722712031
ONGATA-RONGAI Nkoroi 1/4
acre plot residential gated 4.2m Neg
0722-824329, 0738-824329 Owner
ORongai 1/4ac prime opp KCB 100m
off Magadi Rd 0722678051 owner
Prime 2 acres at Nbi along Msa rd
price 200m 0720546524
RIRUTA Satellite 1/4acre 8.5m sewer
call KK 0720484944
RONGAI Nazarene Tuala r/titles
700k 0722664121, 0722212017
T/VITZ 07 alloys BY 630K 0722737719
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
56 | Classieds
E740 Land Plots for Sale
LAMU 3acres btw new airport and
Egerton Univ land. 3M neg. Urgent
sale. No brokers. 0732893358
E761 Premises,Offices for sale
Tomboya St building 270m 0734790088
RUAKA 1acre Ksh95m 0733158801
RUIRU East 8acre 1.7m per acre
freehold 0735726130
RUIRU, Eastern Bypass/ behind
Kamaki's 50x100 plots with ready
titles. 0720982723
SYOKIMAU 1/4 Q/Sale 0726595169
SYOKIMAU 1/8acre opposite Stima
Village Call 0722-266860
7,850sqft, 5,000sqft, etc.
Perimeter wall, Electric
fence, cabro paved
driveways, etc.
Ready on Mombasa road
NEW GODOWNS
FOR SALE / TO LET
info@standardshelters.co.ke
Tel: 0204454285,
0720 903 187
BURU 2br bungalow 6.3m 0726669979
BURUBURU phase2 3bed bungalow
with extension 10m 0719148396,
0737597933
DHANJAY Lavington 2bed
2bathrooms flat 13.5m 0719148396,
0737597933
IMARADAIMA 2by 1bedroom 9m
0719148396 0737597933
RONGAI 3br on 1/4acre 0722528651
THIKA Rd 1/4ac Toll 0722528651
BURUph2 1 big brm 17k 0724516954
HIGHRISE: 2br Flat 19k 0726-669979
SOUTH C Ashgate 3br bungalow
ensuite vacant 35k 0725270631
THREE bedroomed flat sunrise estate
twigacourt, adj to imara daima. call
0722522576or 0733738574
UPPERHILL 2br ensuite, s/pool 75k
0722319846
D557 Apartments available
It is with humble acceptance that we announce the death of Domtila Nyapiche after a century of
life well lived.We are equally humbled by the death of Jenipher Ofwero after 85 years on earth.
They were wives to the late Nerry Omune Awandu and co-wives to Peninah Agutu. Domtila and
Jeniffer were mothers to the late Sulfanus Onoo, the late Mary Ochola, the late Paul Odiemo,
Naftali Oloo Omune (Ministry of Agriculture, Nairobi), Sabina Awino, Jack Okello and the late
Gladys Anyango.They were grandmothers to 30 grandchildren and many great grandchildren.
The corteges leave Bama Hospital, Siaya on Friday 30th May 2014 at 11am for prayers at C.C.A
Church Ojuando. The burials will take place on Saturday 31 May 2014 at their home in Alego
Kogelo, Siaya County.
Mothers in Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever
Jenifer Ofwero
Omune
1929 23 May, 2014
Celebrating Lives Well Lived
Domtila Nyapiche
Omune
1913 22 May, 2014
TO BOOK & PAY FOR YOUR
ADVERT USING YOUR
MOBILE PHONE
Create a new sms
and send to 20115
Advertising
Code
SMS TO 20115
AD#B085#
TOYOTA
Corolla 2003
Kshs 500,000
call 07xxxxxxxx
EXAMPLE
RUAI 1/8ac KBC 95,000/= best special
offer, 175k, 230k ready titles & electri
city 250k, 300k 1km frm tarmac,
Nanyuki 50x100 near Enaai Golf
Course & military residence (Jua Kali)
with title 150k, Nemuge Company
Ltd, Reli Co-op Hse, 2nd flr 201 Nrb.
Free viewing on Wed & Sat @10am.
Call 0722450218, 0789 767109,
0202632731. Nanyuki: Gefro Imani
Hse, 1st flr 0727755544, 0721416179
RUAI 50x100 2km frm Kangundo rd
400,000/=; 3km frm Kangundo rd
before Kamulu 350,000/=; JOSKA
2km frm Kangundo rd 600,000/=;
JOSKA 3km frm Kangundo rd
250,000/=; KBC 50x100 60metres
frm Kangundo rd 800,000/=; RUAI
Joska next to sunshine 150,000/=
KISAJU 50x100 next Jamii Bora
400,000/= Seanrick Rivers Investment.
For real investment. KTDA Plaza, 7th
Flr Moi Av. Nbi. tel.0702984888, 0702
984999 or visit www.seanrick.co.ke
or Email: info@seanrick.co.ke
RUAI-JOSKA 50x100 Plots prime
dev area with elec 1km from Kgd rd.
400,000, Ruai Joska- ready title 1km
from Kgd rd @ 375,000, Ruai Joska-
2km from greater eastern by-pass @
350,000, Isinya 3km from Wisemen
University @ 150,000, Isinya 2km off
Konza rd 250,000, Isinya 4km off
Namanga Rd. near, Diaspora Echo
village 300,000, Kajiado near Kajiado
District Hosp. Special Offer 60,000,
Viewing Day: Sunday. Time:10:00 am.
Free Transport!!!, Finelands Holdings
Ltd, Development Hse, 8th Floor Rm
811 Opp. Afya Centre, Tel:
0722417074, 0724816611,
RUAKA Plots 0720041251
RUIRU 50x100, 650k & 40x60, 650k,
400k & 250k ready titles 0720938283,
0705147102 Pattmos
RUIRU bypass 1/8ac 2m 0722329180
SAFARIPARK 1acre (subdivided)
0.5acre 55m near USIU cal 0722870934
SAFARI Park 40x80 6.9m0710446388
Syokimau1/8a w/t owner 0708294144
SYOKIMAU 1/8ac com. w/t owner
0716956215/ 0722751089
SYOKIMAU Mavoko 1/4ac 0721581172
THIKA landless Gatundu link road
near Jerusalem 65x135 0789710952
THINDIGUA 3/4 acre 0721356111
B761 Premises, Offices for Sale
CONTACTS:
0703 136212 / 0720 423838
TYPE: FULLY PARTITIONED.
WHERE: MORNINGSIDE OFFICE
PARK ON NGONG RD.
SIZE: 1515 sq ft.
PARKING: 3 slots
PRICE: 24M
B768 Premises, Offices to Let
BARICHO Rd office unit & show
room space, secure, lift 0722742222
BIG 1/4 Acre motor garage premises
msa rd 0720174149
GROUND big shops 1st flr 3600sqft
Monrovia St. 0787917404
HURLINGAM 20-100K 0721577945
LAVI 4bd ensuite 0733530834
OFFICES 2let 7,000/=pm 0722346585
SHOP near Grogon rd 0713-013750
WAIYAKI Way office units 1500sqft
secure, opp. Lion Place 0722742222
B782 Properties for Sale
7-2bedroom flats at Uthiru Corporation
18M ono Owner 0722792049
AWENDO /Migori 3br bungalow
1/8acre 3m 0726317152/0724211204
BLOCKS of apartments in South B &
Thika Road with good income of
250,000/= to 1.2m pm 0736-006603
BURU 3br + 2br 2units 0724-965007
GFIELDS Harrambe Sacco 4br for
details 0722826407 owner
Johari Valley
Apartments
2 bedrooms.
Location: Ongata Rongai
(behind Uchumi Maasai Mall)
Contact:
Richard 0720-644771
or 0737-264581
60%
sold
KASARANI 5br 20M 0722329180
KITENGELA 2br 2.6m 0735708052
KOMAROCK 3br tiles m/ens 2car
park clean 6.2m 0722377583
LANGATA 3brx 2units 0735708052
LANGATA Ngeno Estate 3bedroom
house sq 13M Call 0722-825166
LAVI 4bd apt 14.5m 0733530834
LAVINGTON 3br new apart
ensuite DSQ s/pool 14m 0722522375
LAVINGTON 3br new apart
ensuite dsq s/pool 14m 0722364996
MSA Rd 3br bungalow ensuite very
secure 6.5m 0722364996
MSA road 4brm mnette 0738-081961
NASRA 3br mais 15m 0722788500
NGONG 4br houses 0729038205
RONGAI Accacia 3bedroom house
for sale. Contact owner 0787972882,
0721214426
SOUTH C 4br +sq 13m 0735708052
SOUTHLANDS 3BR+dsq 0773407529
B789 Properties to Let
1BR apartments Kasarani 0710648773
1BR Uthiru ILRI 17.5K 0720 716 078,
020 2214860, Ena Property
2 bedroom apartment for rent 25 000
call0725888464
3 Bedroom spacious apt all ensuite with
sq opp Makini Sch call 0721279584
3br +sq 30k A/River 0726906623
AT South B one bedroom studios &
bedsitters DSTV, water & security
24/7 0720451423, 0714538594
BANANA Flats 7-9K 020 2214860
DonholmPh8 1br 12-13k 0727720945
ESTELLE Sec3 selfcontained
bedsitters 0702408937, 0706116647
GIGIRI Whispe Avenue bungalow
wing 5br dsq 1/2acre 0725883388
I/CORE 1br 11k 0733541620 owner
KOMAROCK Ph4 4br 0714-265010
LANGATA 1b/roomed flat m/ens
v/spacious 16000 0719424535
LANGATA Dam2 3 &4 brm apt 37k
& 42k respectivly 0729957520
LAVINGTON Amboseli Rd new
Flats 2brm 35k, Shop 20&12k, Bsitter
8k Call 0727-948196, 020-2395490
LAVINGTON Muthangari Gardens
6br all ensuite + 2DSQ, swimming
pool, gym, backup generator,
borehole water @150k 0723-308663
LAVINGTON Sunning Hills Flats
3br ensuite 58K 0714-606405
MOVING Hses offices call 0710692385
NGUMBA smart 2bedroom
maisonette, Ksh. 20,000 0722700319
NJATHAINI 2br 0722-245972
NYAYO Highrise. 2 B/R FLAT. KSHS
17'500/-'- P/MONTH. NO AGENTS.
CALL OWNER O717481991
RIARA Rd 4br maisonette + SQ 110k
owner 0751-663312, 0733-757519
SOUTH B 4br maist 45k0700486927
SOUTH B Balozi, Flats 2br 25k 1br
18k bedsitter 13k 0722-293100
SOUTH-B Golden Gate Main Hse
4br Call owner 0722899269
VILLA Franca off MSA rd 3br 2br
secure apts 0733-733170,
0738-194512
WESTLANDS 1/2bed furnished/
unfurnished apartments. Call
0722446055, 0733446055
WESTLANDS 3br call 0723543503
B733 Stalls Available
STALLS to let Jevanjee Gdn shopping
Mall Moktar dada str 0706-231846
B810 Wanted to Buy
UMOJA flat wanted @15 0716890120
HOTELS
D531 Hotels
A. Glory Nyali holiday resort 1,500/- pp
+ b/fast & swimming pool 020-
2107105, 0721-895935, 0720- 298208
SUBSTITUTED SERVICE BY
ADVERTISMENT
Pursuant to Order of Court granted on
20.5.2014
TO:WILLIAM ODERA ABUONJI
P.O. BOX 1609, NAKURU
TAKE NOTICE that a plaint and a notice
of motion have been led in the High Court
of Kenya at Nakuru in Environment and
Lands Case No. 94 of 2014 in which you
are named as the 1
st
Defendant. Service of
the summons upon you has been ordered by
means of advertisement.
A copy of the summons, the Plaint and Notice
of Motion may be obtained from the court at
the Nakuru High Court, P.O. Box 61 Nakuru.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that
unless you enter an appearance within fteen
(15) days, the case will be heard in your
absence.
DATED at NAKURU this 26
th
day of May
2014
MUGAMBI NGUTHARI & CO
ADVOCATES FORTHE PLAINTIFF
DRAWN BY:-
MUGAMBI NGUTHARI & CO ADVOCATES
MACHE PLAZA, 2
ND
FLOOR, ROOM 30
P.O. BOX 2942, NAKURU
SYOKIMAU 1 /4 acre call
0721451867 or 0720498019
4 bedroom Massionate with DSQ study
1/8th acre Syokimau 0722502550.
17.5M ono
2br house Umoja 0722-785120
JOGOO Rd 2br hse stone fenceid &
bore hole @16000 Tena 2br @12000
gdsecurity 0722643454 0722482261
0732299754
MADARAKA S/Centre new flats 1br
0722-678051 /0720215610 owner
N/WEST near s/centre 1&2br apt
0722-678051/0720215610 owner
UHURU Gardens 3/br 0734561686
E782 Properties for Sale
MAJENGO swahili hse 8M after
weigh bridge 100 Acres 2.5M per
Acre old towm 2bdr flat 402M
0723350066/0729928488
1 Br Juja Rd Eastleigh Sh9500 & 11,000
b/sitter Ksh8000 Tel:0735708052
KILI 3b/r + sq 95k 0724089225
UPPERHILL Parking 0724089225
BURU Phase-1 3br+ext 0701908573
KILIMANI apartments 3br dsq
internet, DSTV, lift, generator, s/pool
26m 0728990415
LAVINGTON townhouses 5br,
family room, sq, small garden,
generator, 6 units in a compound
0728990415 under construction
ORONGAI 2ac @42m 1/4ac @18m
1/4ac 8m www.wafas.co.ke 0722825904
RUAKA block of apartments 2&3 br
with internet, DSTV, lift, generator,
borehole 0728990415
WESTLANDS apartments 1br with
internet, DSTV, lift, generator,
borehole 10m 0728990415 under
construction
1 b/r Upperhill 12,000/- 0727032058
2 b/r Westlands 35000/- 0720040895
3 b/r Riverside 45000/- 0720020410
CBD bedsitter 13k 0728367021
H/RISE 2br Apartment 0718323208
KITENGELA EPZ 3&4br maisonette
25&30k repectvly 0725126108
KITUSURU (new) 4br all ensuite
town hse & 2br guest hse on 1/2 acre
call 0721439984
LOOKING for an apartment or
house for rent Call Talma Homes in
Westlands for help in Kileleshwa,
Kilimani, Springs Valley, Loresho
E.T.C Call 0720-370580
Marurui (Thome) 3br 25k 0722726770
NASRA Est 1&2br hse 0724047095
NGUMO1br8k 0728282530 ownr
ROYSAMBU Mirema court exec
2br houses @13000 call 0727620479
SAVANNA 3bd flat master ensuite
27,500/= Tel. Dorothy 0722-897784
SOUTH-B SQ to let 0720489707
UMOJA1 to let 1 bedroom along
Outering road 9K Clal 0722-694816
owner
UPPERHILL 3br exec apartment
tight security 80k 0721439984
UTHIRU 2br hse 15k 0720544536
MTWAPA 1/4acre 3m 0721284122
GDWN Msa Rd. 10,000sq ft 0721762681
JAMHURI one corner mst 3br sq
garage 12.8m call 0733-392207 Owner
KMA -Langata hse av 0722851885
Southlands 1br Ext 0703-445790
RUIRUbypas 75x65 2.8m 0774101034
RWAKA 3.5acs 27m pa 0774101034
SYOKIMAU 1 /4acre Call
0728491480, 0701186765
SYOKIMAU 4.5acres 0727466238
GOT A BUYER
FOR YOUR
PROPERTY
BUT NEED
THE MONEY
NOW?
0709 900 000
info@platinumbridging.com
www.platinumbridging.com
K/West comm. plot 10m 0774101034
HYRIDGE 7br +sqs 150K 0722343137
B803Property Management
www.propertyrepairs.co.ke
0208008272, 0707742466
B817 Wanted to Rent
Kitengela 3br 25k 0722 589 668
D557 Apartments Available
PRESTIGE Holiday resort Mtwapa
fully furnished Apartments/Rooms self
catering s/pool AC DSTV WIFI
restaurant 3000/= p/day 0722351275
www.letsgoprestige.com
SELL/LET House, Plot, Land & Office
Visit www.nelionrealtors.com or Call
0722-719031, 020-2731993
NYAYO est ph 2. 3 bdr at for sale.
Ksh 6.5m.call 0733342485
THIKA 2Km frm Flame Tree 10acs
@4.5M each c/title 0732450202
THIKA H/way Eastern Bypass
Junction 1&1/4acs Block for sale,ready
t/deed 0770718068
THIKA Maki 1/2ac 12M 0732450202
NGARA Prime Property 8apartments
with space for development no agents
call 0722512461
KOMAROCK Sector 2, 3BR 30K
0713066818
KITE 3br M/ens Safaricom2 on 1/8acre
6.95M 0724943156
KITENGELA new 3bed m/ens+sq
t/hse Yukos 10.9M 0722976221
ORONGAI 1/4 acre with two 2br
units Ksh 10m 0721350059/ 0725345862
KAYOLE 3/4 complete flat with 12
one bd units Ksh 10M 0721350059
FEDHA 4br ensuite & sq Ksh40,000
Tel 0725530235
GREATWALL Apts Mlolongo 2br
Ksh20500 Tel 0725530235
KILI 4br apart 75k 0722374732
KIPANDE Rd 3broom 35000 Tel
0721456031
MUTHAIGA North 6bd all ensuite
Ksh200,000pm Tel 0721350059
PARKLANDS 6th Ave 3br Apt
M/En-suite Grd floor Ample Parking
@75k call owner 0721811919
0722883453
SOUTH-B 2Bedrooms 0728100001
RUIRU b/pass (corner) 50x100 80m
frm rd 3m title 0722689440
THIKA Indust Area 5acs 0711182038
AKIBA South C 0726035369
MBAGATHI WAY- Apartments, 3BR+SQ ALL
ENSUITE (215sqm) @ 13.5M
MOMBASA RD- El-oasis Park; Apartments,
(off plan) -3BR+SQ @ 8.5M; 2BR+SQ @ 6.5M-
discounts available for mass purchase
WESTLANDS Office Suites-790,1,395 &1,725sqft
@12,500 -(off-plan); Furnished apartment-
3br+dsq@160,000; unfurnished-2br+dsq@66,000.
THIKA Villas-4BR+DSQ Villas from 25M
KAREN Townhouses from 60M
RUNDA Townhouses From 65M; Letting from
250,000p.m ;Land 1 acre @30M
ROSELYN Lone Tree Townhouse @80M;
LAVINGTON Townhouse from 55M;
Apartments-Naivasha rd 2br@9.8M; 3BR+SQ
@14M; Bungalow-3br+dsq@280,000p.m
KYUNA Townhouse 4BR+SQ @300K
WAIYAKI WAY; Apartments 3br+dsq@14M;
Mt.View-4br@90,000; Waterfront
4br+dsq@95,000.
VILLAPOINT COMPANY LIMITED
info@villapoint.co.ke; www.villapoint.co.ke; Tel: 0718636362
CALL: Cornelius:0724775172 Jacky-0722440026,
Dennis-0725072921, Simon-0726896077,
Steve-0725596895, Vincent: 0725 730 261
YAYA Ctre 4brm apt m/ens 12.5M
neg owner. 0726-698865
KSM, Lolwe 2 bdm 14K. 0722 765856
Death has occurred of Franklin Mutuma Kigunda
(Mungatana) son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Kigunda of
Kiirua Sub Location , Kiirua Location of Buuri District,
Meru County.He was brother of Eric Mugambi (Tania
Transporters) and Rose Kanana.
He was loving husband of Kate Kaari Mutuma, a dotting
father of Ann Nkirote, Timothy Kithinji, Sarah Kinya and
George Mwirigi.
He was cousin of Kiogora, Stina,Gitonga,Gacheri, Kimathi,
Fredrick Muriungi, Kanyua among others.
The late Franklin Mutuma was blessed to have many
Aunties and uncles namely Harriet, late Kananu, Julia,
Charity, Murithi, Salome, Robert Kigunda, Muthoni, Naomi,
Bundu, Martin among others.
He was uncle of Shannah,Vannessa,among others
He was beloved son in-law of late Geoffrey Kamunde
and Mary Kamunde. He was in law of Wairimu, Mugambi,
Late Kaaria, Dr Kamunde, Mrs Diana, Eric, Flora and Mrs
Christine.
The Funeral service and burial will be conducted at his
fatherss farm in Kona Baridi of Kiserian (Tania Centre) on
30th May 2014 from 10 am.
May the Lord rest his soul in eternal peace
Amen.
Franklin
Mutuma Kigunda
(Mungatana)
Death and Funeral Announcement
STORAGE & W/HOUSING
COAST (Telephone
Coast Numbers Only)
COMMERCIAL
THIKA Ngoingwa Tola plots 50x100
900k title deed 0722681052 Samjo
THKA - Ngwa-Tola 2plts 0717253153
THOME-1 1acre prime 0734458776
UKUNDA 1/2ac Kshs 5M 0711182038
UMMA Uni 10acres 0722725137
UMOJA one 5 floors flat with title
and good rental income on tarmac
Kangundo rd sh. 35m 0724268552
Upperhil 3/4acre&1acre 0731-682577
UTAWALA 1/8 Call 0723-398617
Utawala 3 40x60@ 750k 0722529183.
UTAWALA Gsu 40x60 0721284122
UTAWALA 35x65 1.7m 0737818934
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Classieds/Transition 57
It is with profound shock that we announce the
sudden death of Grace Nyawira Muhami which
occurred on Sunday morning 25th May 2014. She
was working with Batian Flowers Timau.
Beloved daughter of Johnson Muhami Wainarua
and Jane Wanjira Muhami. Doting mother of Lilian
Wanjira (Formerly Swahili Beach Resort). Loving
sister of Ndamburi Muhami, Njeri Gachuguma,
Wamaitha Njagi and Wainarua Muhami. Sister in
law of Mercy, Gachuguma, Njagi and Nyaguthie.
Friends and relatives are meeting at Hot Dishes
Restaurant Nairobi opposite Coop Bank City mall
branch and at home in Mahigaine - Giakabei.
The cortege leaves Jamii Hospital Mortuary
Karatina at 8.30am on 31st May 2014. The
funeral service will be at her home in Mahigaine -
Giakabei, Mathira, Nyeri County on the same day.
In Gods hands you rest but in our hearts you will be cherished forever.
Grace Nyawira
Muhami
Death and Funeral Announcement
We regret to announce the death of Gideon Amigo Mukiti
Musyoka a long serving Hotelier who died on 21/5/2014 after
a long battle with diabetes, at the time of his death he was
the General Manger EEL HOTEL ELBURGON. Son of Pius
Musyoka Mwangie and Alice Muli.
Step son of Naomi Muthisya. Husband of Mabel Tsisiga Mukiti
Formely of TelKom Nakuru. Father of Catherine Ndunge, Joyce
Kalunda, Pamela Nthambi and Pius Musyoka of Nuru Palace
Hotel Nakuru. Grandfather of the late Michele, Sandra, Stacy,
Lenox and Natasha. Father in law of Livingstone Sumba of
Nairobi and Oscar Muchai of Nakuru. Guardian of Patrick of
Leopards Hotel Nakuru, Dorothy ,Vivian, and Isabella. He was
brother of John Musyoka, Joseph, James, Joshua, Daniel, Francis,
William, Boniface, late Peter Musili, Nzasu, Lydia, Agnes, Annah,
Grace, Jane and Beth. Son-in-law of David Onzere, Mama
Rachael, Brother-in-law of late Stanley, late Judith, Milton,Aggrey,
and Peter all of Soy. Ndwiga, Musyoka Kilonzo , Mwangagngi
, Muthui,Late Loise,Penina, Margret, Martha, Mwende,
Kyambi,Ndusya, and Muthakye. He was nephew/niece of many
others. Relatives and friends are meeting daily in Nairobi
and at his Ndege Farm residence for burial arrangements.
Cortge leaves Nakuru General Hospital Mortuary 0n 30th
May 2014 for step over at his Ndege Farm residence Lanet.
Thereafter burial will take place at his home, Kithinge Village,
Muumoni District Formely MwingI North. He will be missed
by family and many who knew him. For Contribution contact
0727792214, 0722249482 or 0712286673
May God rest his soul in eternal peace.AMEN
Gideon Amigo
Mukiti Musyoka
Sunrise 28/8/1948
Sunset 21/5/2014
Death and Funeral Announcement
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the passing on of Obadiah
Karuga Ngayu of Karuna-ini Village, Kimathi
Location, Tetu Division on Sunday, 25th May
2014.
Beloved husband of Florence Waruguru.
Loving father of Dr. Leah Wamuyu Owotoki,
Jeremiah Ngayu, Francis Gitonga, Miriam
Wanjiru and Loise Nyawira. Father-in-law of
Peter Owotoki and Salome Mwihaki. Grand-
father of Alicia Waruguru Owotoki. Beloved
son of the late Jeremiah Ngayu Wangima
and the late Leah Wamuyu Ngayu. Brother
of the late Morris Mathenge Ngayu, Loise
Nyawira Kioni, Esther Mwiyeria Ndungu,
Rahab Muthoni Ngari, Mary Njeri Kagumba
and Dr. Rhoda Wanja Thairu. Brother-in-law of
Marion Wanjiku Mathenge, the late Peter Kioni
Warugongo, Justus Ndungu Wambugu, the late
Eliud Ngari Wangombe, the late Eng. Samuel
Kagumba Muchemi and Prof. Kihumbu Thairu. Uncle of Hon. Jeremiah Ngayu Kioni
and many others.
Friends and Relatives are meeting daily at his residence in Karuna-ini and at PCEA St.
Andrews Church, Nairobi from 5.30 pm for funeral arrangements. There will be a fund
raising to offset medical bills and for funeral expenses on Thursday, 29th May 2014 at St.
Andrews from 5.00pm.
The cortege will leave M.P. Shah Hospital mortuary on 30th May 2014 at 7.00am for
funeral service at P.C.E.A Karuna-ini Church and thereafter, burial at his home in Karuna-
ini Village,Tetu Division.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever.
I have fought the good ght, I have nished the race, I have kept the faith.
2 Timothy 4:7
Obadiah Karuga
Ngayu
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
We announce the death of Hildah Gathigia Karumba
a teacher at Mayenje Primary School Busia, on 21st
May 2014 at Kenyatta National Hospital.
She was the daughter of the late Newton Karumba
Gatata and late Julia Gathoni. She was the wife of the
late John Ongonga and mother to Edwin Karumba,
Floice Adeso, Julia Gathoni and Ruth Wandia.
She was sister to Wallace Gatata, Samuel Wangondu,
Ruth Gachagua, late Wambugu Karumba, Anne Maina,
Mary Kaggia, David Mutahi, Lydia Kinyua, Timothy
Kimotho, Joyce Itune and Joshua Wanjohi.
She was aunty to many.
Friends and relatives are meeting today at Runda
Meadows House No: 498 and from tomorrow to
Friday at St. Andrews Church from 5p.m to 8 p.m.
The cortege leaves K.N.H Farewell Home on
Saturday 31st May 2014 at 8 a.m. Burial ceremony
will be conducted at the graveside at Langata
Cemetery. For further information and contribution:Tel: 0723850121
May her soul rest in eternal peace.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Hilda Gathigia
Karumba
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that
we announce the promotion to glory of Rose
Gitau, wife to Pastor Robert Gitau of Nguluni
Educational Center,Twin Birds Academy Nguluni
and Pona Clinic.
Daughter of the late Zachariah and Mueni
Mwanunga. Sister of Simon Nzivo -Kilala, late
Joseph Mbithi, late John Musembi among others.
Step-sister of the late Daniel Kilonzo Mwanunga,
late Gideon Maundu, Munyiva Makenzi, Mary
Ngondu and Joyce Mwaya among others.
Sister-in-law of John Kamau and Ann Muthoni
among others. Aunt of Dr.Benson Kilonzo,Dr.
Isaiah Mbithi, Sarah Muema, Alice Mavuti among
others.
Friends and family are meeting at her Nguluni
home and at Kimathi Estate chapel for funeral prayers and arrangements.
The cortege leaves KU Funeral Home on Sat 31st May at 8am for funeral service and
burial at her Nguluni home.
Funeral contributions to 0725981198.
Mum, you have fought a good ght, nished the race and kept the faith. May
the lord rest your soul in eternal peace.AMEN.
Rose Gitau
Death and Funeral Announcement
It is with deep pain and sorrow that we
announce the demise of our beloved
Dr. Geoffrey Omondi Roy of Regional
Veterinary Investigation Laboratory
Kericho after a short illness on 25th
May 2014.
Loving and devoted husband of late
Joan Omondi and Risper Omondi. Son
of the late Simeon Anyango Roy and
Mama Rhoda Anyango of Kano Kobura
Masogo Village.
Father of Beverly Akinyi, Arnold
Omondi(Juniour),Tevin and Tony
Omondi.
Son in-law of the late Nathan and Judith
Siwa and the late Samuel and Jane
Rangala of Gem Yala.
Much loved brother of Nancy Ambala,
Tom Onyango, Dr. Christine Akello,
James Ouma, Patrick Otieno and late
Jackie Wagenaar. Brother in-law of the
late Otieno Ambala, late Herine, Mick
Grover, Flo, Sella and Pals Wagenaar, Nick,
Roseline, James, Judith amongst others.
Nephew of Zadock Otieno, late Jerry Owuor, Patrick Ogot, Dr. Pamela Kola,
Christine Apondo, Alice Mbaja, Fred and Martin Ogot, Gordon Muga, Inea Muga,
Booker & Milka Muga and several cousins. Uncle of Akinyi, Marvin,Apiyo & Adongo
Ambala, Sharon, Jaramogi Murielle, Ian, Michelle, Cindy,Whitney and Cassandra.
Daily meetings at his house adjacent to Bible College in Kericho.
Harambee to offset funeral expenses to be held on Tuesday 3rd June 2014 at
Geoff s house Kericho and in Nairobi at All Saints Cathedral starting 6:00 pm
Mpesa donations can be sent to mobile no 0722755010, 0716713462
The burial date will be announced later.
In all things we give thanks and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ
Dr. Geoffrey
Omondi Roy
Death and Funeral Announcement
The Gatabaki Family is deeply
saddened by the sudden death
of Peter Gatabaki Mundati after
a short illness.
The young Mundati was the
oldest son of Arch. James
Mundati Gatabaki and Mrs.
Charity Njeri Gatabaki of the
Greenridge Estate, Kiambu
County.
A memorial service will be held
at the parents residence on
Thursday May 29, 2014, starting
at 2:30 pm.
This will be followed by an
internment at the Langata Cemetery on Friday May 30, 2014
at 8:00 am.
The family remains profoundly appreciative to all those who
have expressed their support and sympathy. We are eternally
grateful to the Almighty God for the life and times He accorded
to the late Peter Gatabaki Mundati.
Peter Gatabaki
Mundati
An Appreciation
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that
we announce the death of John Njogu Njenga
on Thursday 22nd May 2014. Son of the late
Nicholus Njenga and late Damaris Nyokabi.
Husband of the late Mary Wangari and Jedidah
Wanjiku Njogu. Father of Dorothy Nyokabi
Thiga, late Wilson Njenga, Hellen Gathoni,
Emma Wambui Kinyua, Carol Nyokabi and
Emily Wairimu. Father in law to Simon Thiga and
Anthony Gikonyo. Brother, cousin, uncle, in-law,
friend and grandfather to many.
The cortege leaves Nakuru District hospital,
mortuary at 9AM on Friday the 30th May 2014
for a funeral service at his Bahati home.
Psalms 23 1-3:
The Lord is my shepherd I shall not want
he makes me lie down in green pastures ,he
leadeth me beside still waters. He restores
my soul ,he leadeth me in the paths of
righteousness for his names sake.
Celebration of Life
John Njogu
Njenga
1948- 2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the promotion to glory of
Esther Wambui Gicho of Komothai, Giththunguri, Kiambu County.
She was the wife of the late Laban Gicho Waweru. Sister to the late Wanjiru Mathia, Njeri
Karie and Muthaka Githiri.
Beloved mother of Reuben Waweru Gicho, the late Virginia Njeri Njuguna, Moses Githiri
Gicho (Gigi Motors), Andrew Wanyutu Gicho, Jane Wanjiku Muriithi, Solomon Muthaka
Gicho, Lillian Wairimu Njoroge, Ann Wanjiru Karanja, Margaret Wanjiru Ndungu, Hannah
Waithira Mwai and Elijah Mbugua Gicho.
Mother in Law to Esther Waweru, Joseph Njuguna Mungai (Brother to Rev. Moses Maara),
Margaret Githiri, Miriam Wacera Wanyutu (Kenyatta Market), Boniface Muriithi Kihungi,
Nancy Muthaka, Njoroge Gichia, Job Karanja Kimani, Johnson Ndungu Mutungi, the late
Alfred Mwai Kariuki and Elizabeth Njambi Mbugua.
Doting grandmother to Wambui Waweru (Capital FM), Ida Njuguna, Edward Gicho,Wambui
Wanyutu, Charles Kihungi, Esther Muthaka (Barclays), Laban Gicho (Bahrain), Njoki Makau
(National Oil), Njeri Teclu (Canada), Mark Mwai (Daystar) and Njeri Mbugua (Canada)
among many other grand children and great grand children.
Friends and family are meeting daily at her home in Githuya, Marigi, for prayers and
funeral arrangements.
Prayers will also be held at St. Andrews Church, Nairobi on Thurs 29TH and Fri 30th at
5.30pm.
The funeral service will be held at PCEA Komothai Church on Tues 3RD June at 11am; she
will be laid to rest at her home in Githuya.
Maitu, you lived your life to the fullest and touched
all of us in a very special way.
Sunrise 1922 - Sunset 2014
May your soul rest in eternal peace.
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Esther Wambui Gicho (Nyina wa Githiri)
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that
we announce the passing on of Mr Charles
Karuri Mbutu formerly of Nyeri Municipal
Council, which occurred on 27th May 2014
after an illness bravely borne. Beloved husband
of Mrs Mary Wanjiku Karuri. Loving father of
Anne Karuri (Baltimore, USA), Benson Mbutu,
Mukundi Karuri, Beatrice Njoki (Moi Girls
School Nairobi), Catherine Wanja (Kenya
Embassy Paris) and Alice Nyawira Okech.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily from
4.30 pm at his Huho-ini Home, on Thursday
at his Nyeri home from 4.30pm, on Friday and
Saturday from 6.00pm at Ibis Hotel. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
For information and contributions
Mpesa: 0722 63 93 88
I have fought a good ght, I have
nished my race and kept the faith.
2 Timothy 4:7
Charles Karuri
Mbutu
Celebration of a life well lived
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
58 | Transition
It is with great sadness that the Teachers
Service Commission announces the death
of Catherine Kagendo Muraguri, which
occurred on 23/05/2014 at the Kenyatta
National Hospital after a long illness
bravely borne.
Daughter of the late Charles Muraguri
and Juliet Watare. A sister of Jeniffer
Wanjiru, Patrick Maina, Anthony Keega
and Geoffrey Wanjohi. Cousin to
Kagendos, Keegas, Mainas and Chirus.
Auntie of Maina, Mumbi, Lucy, Tash, Dave,
Grace and Muthoni among others.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at
Ebony House, 2nd oor, Tom Mboya Street
next to Tuskys Supermarket from 6.00 p.m
and at her fathers home in Kiamigwi Village
Nyeri County.
The cortege leaves Jamii Funeral Home Karatina on Friday the 30
th
May 2014 at
8.00 a.m for burial at her fathers home in Kiamigwi Village, Nyeri County.
Eternal Rest grant unto you oh Lord and may thy perpetual light
shine upon her. May she rest in peace.Amen
Catherine
Kagendo Muraguri
Death and Funeral Announcement
Teachers Service Commission
It is with humble acceptance of Gods
will that we announce the passing of
Phyllis Wanjiru Githua. Daughter of the
late Samuel Kabaki Karanja and the
late Grace Njeri Mugo. Wife of Joseph
Githua Ngumi (USA). Mother of Eric
Mugo Githua (UNEP), Anthony Ngumi
Githua (Shelter-Afrique) and Lee Njoroge
Githua (USIU). Grandmother of Nadia
Wanjiru Mugo and mother-in-law of
Eddah Wanjiku Kaguthi.
Sister of Bishop Ezekiel Karanja, the
late Florence Mwihaki, Harisson Kiburi,
Peter Kahoto, Joseph Karanja and Jacinta
Mwihaki. Daughter-in-law of the late
Phillip Ngumi and the late Gladwell Wanjiku.
Sister-in-law of the late Dr. Stephen
Njoroge, the late Mary Wairimu, Rev.
Dr. Godfrey Ngumi, the late Christopher
Mbuthi, Esther Waithera, Rachel Wanjiru,
Isaiah Waweru and Ruth Njeri. She was beloved aunt of Serah, S.K, Hellen, Njeri,
Ngumi,Wanjiku and many others.
Meetings for prayers and burial preparations are being held at her residence near
Nderi in Sigona, Kikuyu from 4.00pm daily.
The burial date will be communicated later.
Job 1:21 The Lord gave and the Lord has taken away; Glory be to
the Name of the Lord!
Phyllis Wanjiru
Githua
15/04/1957 26/05/2014
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
It is with humble acceptance of Gods
will that we announce the death of Capt.
Stephen Wahinya Gitau that occurred on
23/05/2014 after a long illness bravely
borne.
Beloved husband of Jane Wairimu Gitau,
father of Rachel Gitau(UK), Rebecca
Gitau (UK), Geraldine Waruguru (Kenya
Airways) and father in law of Joseph
Wambue. Son of late James Gitau Komu
and Rachel Wachera of Kamunyu Village,
Gatundu and son in law of Gitau Mukundi
and Peris Waruguru of Githaruru village,
Gatundu. Brother of Cecilia, Lucia, Komu,
Maricera, Salome and Magdaline. Step
brother of Jecinta, Komu Gitau among
others.
Relatives and friends are meeting at his
Nyali Residence, Mombasa and at Lasco
Club (Msa) daily at 6.00PM.
There will be a requiem mass at the Holy Ghost Cathedral (Msa) on 28th May
2014 at 10.00am and a fundraising at Lasco Club from 6.00pm of assist in settling
the hospital bill.
Funeral mass will be on 30th May 2014 at Gatundu Catholic church at 11.00 am
and thereafter burial at his fathers farm at Kamunyu village Gatundu.
Steve we love you but God loves you more.You were an icon in our
lives, your legacy will live forever.Amen
Cpt. Stephen
Wahinya Gitau
30/07/1946 23/05/2014
Death and Funeral Announcement
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the death of Mrs Rebecca
Warugi Kiarie. Beloved wife of Joshua Kiarie Njoroge.Daughter of the late Jacob Njogu
and the late Leah Njeri. Sister of the late Norman Kiiru, Laban Maigua,William Wagura,
the late Jeremia Ndiaga, the late DorcasWangari, Hannah Wambui and David Ndungu.
Sister-in-law of Daniel Ngugi, Leah Wanjiku, Milka Wanjiku, the late Mary Wangui, the
late Paul Muchiri, the late Ishmael Kamau, Prof. Ngugi Njoroge (Inooro), the late Janet
Wanjiku, the late Robert Kagoko, Jane Nganga and Monica Njenga.
Mother of Dr.William and Rose Njoroge Kiarie (Inside the box), Manases and Zipporah
Chege (RVIST), Nancy Waithera (Gatundu District Hospital), Prof. James and Florence
Njogu Kiarie (University of Nairobi), Kamau Kiarie and Salome Kamau (Cheptoroi
Secondary School), Kiiru Kiarie and Loise Kiiru (Kieni East District Treasury), Joseph
Njogu and Phyllis Njogu (Athi River Marble and Granite Kitengela), Dr Norman Njogu
and Loise Njogu (Egerton University). Grandmother of many and great-grandmother
of Lawrence,Tasha and David.
Family and friends are meeting daily at her Bahati Thayu Farm home in Nakuru County.
There will be prayers at St Andrews PCEA Church Nairobi on Wednesday 28th May
starting at 5.30 pm.
The cortege leaves War Memorial Hospital Mortuary at 8.00 am on Friday 30th May
2014 for a funeral service at Jacob Mugo PCEA Church and thereafter burial at her
home at Bahati Thayu Farm.
I have fought the good ght,I have nished the race,I have kept the faith.
Celebration Of A Life Well Lived
Mrs Rebecca Warugi Kiarie
1938-25/5/2014
It is with deep regret that we announce the death of Mr. Kuldip Singh Oberoi of
Kuldips Touring Company Limited and Indiana Beach Hotel Limited on the 25th
of May 2014 in Mombasa.

The late S. Kuldip Singh Oberoi was the husband to the late Mrs. Balbir Kaur
Oberoi, father of Mr. Jaswinder Singh Oberoi (Vindi) and Mrs. Inderpal Kaur Arora
(Pali) of United Kingdom. Brother to Amarjit, Inderjit and Dhanwant Kaur. The
father in law of late Manvinder Kaur Oberoi (Papi) and Surjeet Singh Arora.
He was the grandfather of Ishpal, Jasmeet, Upi and Sandeep.
Jijajee to the Mehta, Lamba, Ahluwalia, Bhasin and Chona Families.
The cremation will be held on Thursday 29th May 2014 at the Hindu
Crematorium, Mombasa. The cortege will leave the Oberoi residence at Indiana
Beach Hotel, Bamburi at 3.00 pm.The cremation will be at 4.00 pm.
The bhog ceremony of Siri Sahaj Path (Prayers) will take place on 2nd June 2014
at the SIRI GURU SINGH SABHA (Sikh Temple, Mwembe Tayari, and Mombasa).
The prayers will commence at 10.00am and langar (lunch) will be served at
12.30 pm.
WAHE GURU WAHE GURU WAHE GURU
Death and Funeral Announcement
Kuldip Singh Oberoi
01/11/1930 25/05/2014
Trans National Times Sacco announce
with deep sorrow the sudden death
of Mr. Ernest Etenyi Milengo that
occurred on Thursday 22/05/2014.
Until his demise he was the Head
Teacher of Makunga Primary School
(Kitale) and Director Trans National
Times Sacco.
Son of the late Mzee Nelson Milengo
and Rev. Josephine Milengo and
step son of Mama Lydia Milengo of
Mundaha village, Kisa South Location
of Kakamega County. Husband of the
late Ennedy Mmata (Mama Stella.)
Father of Stella, Babra, Lorrine, Eugine
and Liwel. Brother of Christine, Aritah,
Patrick, Late Gad, Naftal among others.
Brother in Law of Evans, Cousin of Johnai Okutoyi, Habakuk
among others. Nephew of Mzee Andrew Ateru of Muhanda.
The body will leave Cherangany Nursing Home on Wednesday 28/05/2014
for overnight stay at his Lessos residence and thereafter proceed to Kisa.
Burial will take place on Saturday 31/05/2014.
Ernest Etenyi
Milengo
Death and Funeral Announcement
Trans National Times Sacco
With saddened hearts but with thankfulness of God for a life well lived we announce
the untimely death of our beloved husband, dad, grandfather and brother Mr. Nicholas
Risho Ole Tuukuo. Who passed away on 24
th
May 2014 at Ewuaso Kedong.
Brother of David ole Tuukuo, Konana and the late Tikoishi, as well as six sisters;
Seremon, Sapiyio, Rimpaine, Ngaurr, Soipare and Ndulany.
Risho was husband of Five Wives; Nanteya, Teketa, Margaret, Yiasi and Yiapintet Risho,
and father of Philip Ntika, Simon Saruni ( KDF), Cyrus Maripet , Stephen Risho, Makarios
Leisanka, Michael Risho, Paul Kipolonka, Isaac Tuukuo (National Treasury), Simon Risho
(Deceased), Duncan Sapashina, Gabriel Koike, Benard Kasi, Joseph Nkaru, Peter Tajeu,
Shadrack Sipitiek, Leonard Kasirimo and Tom Letuya.
Mr. Risho was also father of thirteen daughters; Masoi Koilel, Catherine Lesalon, Naomi
Toris, Isina Shonko (Deceased), Nalakiti Kantim, Hellen Ndilai, Irene Nkamasiae, Esther
Risho, Joyce Tinkoi, Everlyne Soile, Anne Yiamat, Zipporah Nasau and Mary Sinore. He
leaves behind 10 daughters-in-law, several sons-in-law and 57 grand children.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at his Ewuaso Kedong home for prayers and
funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Lee funeral home on Saturday 31
st
May, 2014 at 9am for a funeral
service at Ewuaso and thereafter the body will be laid to rest at his farm in Inkiushin
sub location of Ewuaso Division in Kajiado County.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts your memories reside forever.Amen
May God rest your soul in eternal peace dad.
Celebrating A Life Well Lived
Mr Nicholas Risho Ole Tuukuo
Sunrise: 1944 Sunset: 24
th
May 2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing on of Loise Ngui Munyi.
Daughter of the late Gitonga Gakuria and Alice
Mavuti. Wife of late Benjamin Munyi, Mother of
Lucy(U.S.A), Ngithi (U.S.A), Kariuki, Njoki, Ciru,
Kinyua and Kaki (Mwangangi). Sister of Nyaga,
Ndegi (USA ), Magara (Ass.Chief) and Ngari.
Mother in Law of Kenga, Njoroge, Gladys, Flora.
Sister in-law of Ngithi (Jameni), Gladys, Erastus
(U.S.A), Maria, Mary. Grandmother of Kagendo
(USA), Antony, Brian, Muiruri (MU), Wairimu.
(Maimu), Macharia (Maca),Waturi and Wendo.
The cortege will leave Gakwegori mortuary
on Friday 30th May 2014 at 9.00am for funeral
service at St. James church Mayori and thereafter
burial at her home Kiritiri.
Our dear mum rest in peace,
we loved you very much but God loved you most.
Celebration of Life Well Lived
Loise Ngui Munyi
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Transition 59
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that
we announce the death of Mzee Zedekiah
Dann Onyango former Accountant at Starehe
Boys Centre which occurred on 16th May,
2014.
Beloved husband of the late Mama Joyce
Onyango. Father of Rhoda Florence Otieno
(USA), Godfrey C. Omondi formerly of
KNEC, late Arthur Onyango, late Slessor
Oduor, Willis A. Otieno of NYS/VTI Nairobi,
Dan Z. Ochieng of Ministry of Agriculture
Kisumu and Jane Atieno of Mwalimu Sacco.
Father in law of the late John Otieno, Sarah
Omondi of Talent Academy, Angeline, Andrew
Oduor, Grace Otieno (South Africa) and
Catherine Ochieng. Brother of Mama Apelles
Ober, the late Elly Odhiambo and the Olemos.
Beloved uncle of the Obers. Grandfather of
Francis and George Otieno; Joyce, Daniel and
Michael Omondi; Dickson, Richard, Zedekiah
and Brian Oduor; Nicole Otieno; Brenda Ochieng. Great grandfather of 4.
Memorial service will be held on Wednesday 28th May, 2014 from 12.30 to 2.30 pm at
CITAM Valley Road.
The cortege leaves Aga Khan Hospital Mortuary Kisumu on Friday at 12 noon for a
funeral service at CITAM Kisumu at 1pm and thereafter depart for Koru. Burial shall be
held on Saturday 31st May, 2014 at his Koru Home.
For Contributions Mpesa: 0710 460 176
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord...They will rest from their labour
for their deeds will follow them. Rev 14:13
Mzee Zedekiah
Dann Onyango
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the passing on of Mr.
Wilson Wangaki Okova formerly KNUT
Executive Secretary Kakamega Branch.
Son of late Mzee Petro Wangaki Okova
and Mama Maria Nawire. Loving husband
of Ronica, Florence and Ebby. Father of
late Maria Nawire, Violet Monda, Peter
Wangaki, Edward Obudo, Japheth Muneni,
Cyprian Okova, Mercy Okova and Steve
Okova. Brother of Rebecca Simiyu, Hellen
Omoka, Salome Wangaki, penninah Wawire,
Sophia Dindi, Saul Obudo, Ibrahim Okova,
Julie Okova, and Loice Ndege.
Uncle of Prof. Agrey Mukasa, Dr. Rosemary
Okova, Hon. Dr. David Eseli Simiyu, Godfrey
Kagia, Joseck Waswa, Moses Wechuli,Wekesa
Makokha, Kilo Okova, Angeline Munasia,
David Wangaki among others. Brother-in-law of Gerald, Abisai, Tirus, James, Anne,
Teresa, Judith. Father-in-law of Vincent Monda and Everline Mwashi. Vasakwa of
Harry Wamubeyi and Moses Mwashi. Grandfather of Jared, Verona, Wilson among
others.
The cortege leaves MTRH Mortuary on Thursday 29th May, 2014 for Sango
Lukuyani. Burial will take place at his home, Sango Kakamega County on Saturday,
31st May, 2014.
In Gods hands you rest and in our hearts you live forever.Amen.
Wilson Wangaki
Okova
Death and Funeral Announcement
Mwingi Mwalimu Sacco Society Ltd
The management and staff of Mwingi Mwalimu
Sacco Society Ltd regret to announce the passing
on of Charles Kyalo Mwele on 18/5/2014 at
Kenyatta National Hospital after a short illness.
Until his demise he was the CEO of Mwingi
Mwalimu Sacco Society Ltd.
Son of Mr. John Mwele Mbolo and Velesi Mwele
of Kyome Location. Husband of Marycaster
Nzuna Kyalo of Kyome Primary School. Father
of John Mwele formely of Maseno High School
& Briton Mutava of St. Gabriel Academy - Mwingi,
son-in-law of Mr & Mrs Mutava Masila, Nephew
of Munyoki, Nzambu and Muthengi, Cousin of
Jonathan Kimanzi Mutambu (Executive Secretary
KNUT Mwingi branch), Japheth Muthengi
Deputy Principal Kyamboo Secondary School,
Dorothy Ndemwa Principal Kathyu Secondary
School, Melick Kimanzi Itoloni Mixed Secondary
School, Ruth Mutisya of AIC Migwani Primary and
many others. Brother-in-law of Alfred, Nzambu,
Muthengi, Damaris, Mwanziu, Florence Virginia
and the late Lydiah.
Friends & relatives are meeting daily from 5.30pm
at Kengeles, Koinange Street - Nairobi and Parkside
Hotel, Mwingi for funeral arrangements. There
will be harambees on Thursday, 29/05/2014 at 6.00 pm at Nairobi and Mwingi venues
respectively. The cortege leaves Kenyatta National Hospital Mortuary on 31/05/2014, and burial
ceremony thereafter at 2 pm at Mbooni village, Kyome location, Migwani district, Kitui County.
Charles Kyalo
Mwele
Death and Funeral Announcement
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing of Ruheni Gatugira.
Husband of the late Rose Wairimu and Father
of the late Johnson Mbuthia , Damaris Ruheni,
Gladys Kirigo, the late Nelson Ndegwa and
Daniel Ndirangu. Father-in-law of the late Ngigi
Nancy Wanjiku and Lorna Njambi. Grandfather
of Ruheni, Wairimu and others. Great-grandfather
of Many. Prayers and funeral arrangement are
conducted at Magomano Hotel Tommboya
Street Nairobi on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
The cortege leaves Mukurweini Hospital Mortuary
on Saturday 31st May, 2014 for the funeral service
and burial at his farm in Mukurweini, Nyeri
County
We are grateful for the precious moments we shared.
Rest in Peace, Dad.
Ruheni Gatugira
Death and Funeral Announcement
It is with great sorrow and acceptance of God
will that we announce the sudden demise of Ruth
Wangari Ndungu of Petanns Driving School &
Computer College that occurred on 24th May
2014 through a tragic accident at Thika Road, on
24th May 2014.
Loving daughter of John Ndungu & Hannah
Wangui, sister of Beth Njambi, Samwel kimani,
Moses Nganga, Teresiah Wanjiru & Mary Njeri.
Grand daughter of the late Moses Nganga & Jane
Wanjiru, Stephen Njoroge & Ruth Wangari.
Friends and relatives are meeting at Gachie
(Gicagi) and at her parents home in Mungoiya
(Muchatha).
The cortege will leave Kenyatta University (K.U)
Funeral Home for burial on Saturday 31st
May 2014 at their home in Muchatha at 9.00am.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever.
Blessed be the name of the Lord.
Gone too Soon
Ruth Wangari
Ndungu
Sunrise: 1987 - Sunset: 2014
We regret to announce the sudden death of Mr. David
Koome MMwithimbu (Bob) of Kaithe village, Kithoka
Location, Imenti North District Meru County. Husband
of Celina Kagwiria koome of G.K Prison Dispensary
Meru, Father of Eric Muguna of Egerton University
Njoro, Diana Kathambi of University of Eldoret and
Tony mwenda.
Son of late Mzee Benson Mmwithimbu and Stella
Benson. Son in-law of late Erastus Kironyo and Joyce
Kironyo and Gakii Kironyo. Brother of Late Mary
Gitari, Grace Kimathi, Margaret Wanja, Jennifer Murigi
of Ministry of Agriculture Isiolo, Zipporah Mwithimbu
of Nakuru, Benjamin Muriiki K.D.F 78 TBN Isiolo,
Late Edward Mutethia, and Alex Ndereba of DEOs
ofce Imenti North. Brother in-law of Fredrick Gitari,
Julius Kimathi, Domenic Murigi, Rose Muriiki, Grace
Ndereba, Monicah Ntiritu, Late Tabitha Kiunga, Nkirote,
Mwiti, Kithinji, late Karimi, Ntinyari, Nancy, Koome
and Muriiki.
The cortege will leave Meru Funeral Home on Friday
30th May 2014 at 10am and proceed for burial service
at MCK Chabuene Methodist Church. He will later be
laid to rest at his Kaithe home.
May the Almighty God rest his soul in eternal peace.
Death and Funeral Announcment
David Koome
MMwithimbu
(Bob)
It is with deep sorrow and acceptance of The will
of God that we announce the sudden death of Rose
Murugi Kaimenyi of Family Medicare Athiriver .
Wife of Samuel Kaimenyi Mtuerandu of Rift Valley
Railways. Mother of Gregory Murimi (JKUAT),
Bernard Ngugi (Moi Mbiruni High School Embu),
and Bridgette Makena of Kiuni Preparatory School.
Daughter of late Bernard Ngugi and Veronicah
Muthoni of Nakuru Wanyororo farm, sister of
John Njoroge Ngugi (KEFRI), Geofrey Kinyanjui,
Norman Ngigi (Mbs), David Njenga of Makutano
E/Ravine, Ann Wairimu, Jane Njoki and Gloria
Ngugi (K.I.M.C).
Friends and relatives are meeting at her home in
Athi River and Accra hotel Nairobi, daily from
6.00pm for burial arrangements.
The cortege leaves Nairobi West hospital Mortuary
on 31/5/2014 for burial in Meru, Naari Kiriingo
village.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Rose Murugi
Kaimenyi
09/02/1969 - 25/05/2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Samuel Musembei Mwaniki
which occurred on Sunday 18/5/2014 after a long
illness.
Husband of the late Serah Muthina, father of
Grace Kalekye, Andrew Mwaniki(TSC), Titus
Mulyungi(M.O.A), Philip Kambuni(TSC), Anna
Kavutha, Rose Ndanu (TSC), Tabitha Vaati, Daniel
Nyamai(Kitui Teachers Sacco), Wilfred Muimi (AP),
and Fridah Mwikali. Brother of the late Philip
Kambuni, James Mwendwa, Mwia Mulatya, and Koka
Mutambu. Father in law of Anne, Agnes, Mary, Judy,
Josephine, Simon, Evans, Danson among others.
Grandfather of Mutethya, Mueni, Vundi, Mutwii,
Mwangangi, Serah, Ramsey, Sammy, Edwin, Defense,
Cathy among others. Uncle of many.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily for funeral
arrangements at his home Kautha Village, Senator
hotel, Mwingi town and Hot Dishes Restaurant
Opp City Hall Annex in Nairobi.There will be a Mini
Harambee today on Thursday both in Mwingi and
Walkers Restaurant (Reinsurance Plaza) Nairobi.
The Cortege leaves Kenyatta University Funeral
Home on Saturday 31STMay 2014 8.30am for funeral service and burial at 11.00am at his home
Kautha Village, Mwingi Sub-location, Mwingi Central, Kitui County.
DAD your Legacy of Love will live forever ..... Rest in peace Tata
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Samuel Musembei
Mwaniki
Mrs. Shiphrah Caki Mukuria has gone to be
with the Lord. She was the daughter of the late
Chief Kogi Munyingi and Nyaithenya Muhoro
of Tumutumu, Nyeri. Wife of the late Crispus
Mukuria Ngamau. Mother of the late Ephraim
Ngamau Mukuria, Eunice Nyambura Mathenge,
Rev. Leah Nyakinyua Ngini, the late Eliud Thurura
Mukuria, Dr. Wanjiku Mukuria Mwara, Isaiah
Gachuru Mukuria, late David Wangai Mukuria,
Elizabeth Waithira Gatumia, Prof. Joseph Chege
Mukuria and Priscilla Wambui Mukuria. Mother-
in-law of Johnstone Mathenge, the late Davidson
Ngini, Jane Gathoni Thurura, Njagi Kamwana
Mwara, the late Anne Karimi Gachuru, Nancy
Wakini Wangai, Michael Kiboi Gatumia and
Noriko Chege. She was a grandmother of 27
children and a great-grandmother of 26 children.
A prayer service will be held on Sunday 1st June at
PCEA Loresho Community Church 3 p.m; At St.Andrews Church on Monday 2nd June at
3 p.m. and Tuesday 3rd June at 5.30 p.m.
The cortege leaves Lee Funeral Home on Thursday 5th June at 7 a.m. Funeral Service
will be at PCEA Kiamunyi Church, Nakuru. Burial to follow thereafter at her Kiamunyi
home.
Maitu, Cucu! We shall always love you and you will be in our hearts forever.
Amen!
Shiphrah Caki
Mukuria
Promotion To Glory
It is with humble acceptance of God's will
that we announce the death of Cecilia
Tingo Tiren on 25th May 2014 after a
short illness.
She was the wife of the Late Councillor
Paul Kite Tiren. Mother of James, the
Late Michael, the Late Fredrick, the Late
Thomas and Jane. Mother-in-law of the
late Janet, Priscilla, Jane and the Late
Mathew.
Grandmother of Winnie, Lydia, Nancy,
Robbie, Tony, Jacklyne, Joyce, Sheila, Chris,
Dennis, Doreen, Evelyn, Diana, Kenneth,
Kevin, Carolyne, Gilbert, Gladys, Mercy,
Kelvin, among others.
Step-mother of Philip, Alice, Lilly, Aileen,
Elizabeth, the Late Jane, Rose and Sila (MP, Moiben).
The cortge will leave Iten District Hospital Mortuary on Friday, 30th May at
1pm for an overnight village at her home, Kapkessum Village.
The burial will take place at her home in Kapkessum on Saturday, 31st May
at 10 am.
Rest in Peace our beloved Gogo
Cecilia Tingo Tiren
A Life Well Lived
It is with humble acceptance of
Gods will that we announce the
death of Stellamaris Nthoki Kiloo
of Barclays Bank Kenya on Monday
26th May 2014, after a long illness
bravely borne.
Daughter of Winstone Kiloo Nzini
and the late Francisca Wavinya
Nzini. Sister of Patrick & Jane
Mutua, the late Nicholas, Anthony
& Shera Kitaka and Rita & George
Odhiambo. Auntie of Clara, Angela,
Andrew and Emmanuel.
Relatives and friends are meeting
daily at All Saints Cathedral from
5.30pm for prayers and funeral arrangements.
Memorial service will be held at JCC Parklands, Forest Road on
30/5/2014, at 11.00am.
The cortge will leave Montezuma Funeral Home on 31/5/2014 at
7:00am for burial at Kilimambogo, (Ol Donyo Sabuk) the familys
home.
Blessed are the dead who die in The Lord that they may
rest from their labours and their works follow them.
Stellamaris
Nthoki Kiloo
Celebration of a Life
Mum, its now three years since
you departed from us but it
seems like yesterday.
We remember you always in
our daily endeavours and truly
miss your guiding hand.
With the help of our Almighty
father, we strive to live the way
you wished us to be.
Fondly remembered and missed by your loving husband,
children, grandchildren, friends and relatives.
1Thes.4:16
Mama Rosebellah
Moraa Oyondi
1939-2011
3rd Anniversary
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
60 | Transition
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the death of Nahashon Gachagua
Reriani which occurred on 24th May 2014. He passed on peacefully in his sleep at the age of 105.
Husband of Martha Kerigo and the Late Lydia Nyaguthii.
Father of H.E Hon. Nderitu Gachagua (Governor Nyeri County), Leah Wangari, James Reriani,
Johnson Kibaara, Peterson Wachira, Eunice Nyangari, Jackson Reriani, Josephine Wanjaria, the
Late Dr. Fred Wachira, Jennifer Gacheke (U.S), Lillian Wamuyu (U.K) Geoffrey Rigathi and Phyllis
Muthoni (U.K).
Brother of Nancy Moll, the Late Peterson Wachira, the Late Simon Gitonga, the Late Johnson
Mukumbu, the Late Geoffrey Gathekia, the Late Charity Muthoni, the Late Lydia Nyokabi and the
Late Hanah Wamaitha.
Grand Father, Great Grand Father, a Mentor, Leader and Friend of Many.
Friends and Relatives are continuing to meet daily for prayers at All Saints Cathedral, Nairobi from 5:30
PM and at his home Hiriga Village, Ruguru Ward, Mathira West District, Nyeri County from 4:00 PM.
Funeral date will be announced later.
Celebrating a Life Well Lived
Nahashon Gachagua Reriani
1909 - 24/5/2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the sudden death of our
beloved son Solace Munuve (Solo) of KPMG
Kenya; which occurred on Sunday 25/05/2014
through a tragic road accident along the Wote
- Makindu road. He was son of Mr. Thomas
Mutungi and Mrs. Magdalene Mutungi (Mama
Stone).
Brother of Anne Mwende (TSC), Anthony
Mutungi (Save the Children) and the late
Alfred Mutinda (Ntimash). Uncle of Joan,
Faith and Moses and in-law of Irene Nthenya
(Technical University of Kenya).
Family and friends are meeting daily at
Sports View Hotel, Wote from Tuesday 27
th
to
Thursday 29
th
May 2014 starting at 7:00 pm for
funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Montezuma Monalisa Funeral home in Machakos at 9:00 am
on Saturday 31
st
May 2014 for burial at Mukio village, Kako Sub location, Makueni
County.
Philippians 1:21: For to me, to live is Christ and to die is gain.
Solace Munuve
(Solo)
Death and Funeral Announcement
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we, the family of the late Andrea Anindo Nyakachunga announce the death
of Hon. Phares Oluoch Kanindo, former MP of the greater Homa-Bay constituency and Assistant Minister for Education and
Chairman of Sony Sugar Company Limited.
Son of the late Andrea Anindo Nyakachunga and the late mama Marcela Ojowi. Step son to Jane Agola, late Sarah, Rhoda, Aska,
Doris, Rispa, Saulina, Hellen, Dorina and Turphena.
Brother to among others John Owuor, Norah Okoth,Terry Otory, Andronico Otieno, Late Esther Rachuonyo, late Leah Apiyo,
Jedida Othoo and the late Yuda Anindo.
Husband to Mary Amolo, late Ruth Asembo, Margaret Aguko, laate Jane Adenyo, Peres Olale, Rose Pondi, Loise Mwagi, Pamela
Pambo and Molly Onyango. Father to Duncan (Ministry of foreign Affairs), Marsella (KESREF), Winnie (UK), Andrew (Canada),
Evans (Hungary), Lillian, Ted, Pascal (SONY), Twice, Linda (USA), Bill (UK), Dottie, Senator, Achiche (UK), Fred, Bephine, Sam,
Sheila, Sharon, Cynthia, Cindy, Steve, Erick,Alvin and Ephie.The late Elizabeth,Tom, Roselyne, Dickson, Carolyn, Andrew Otoyo,
Collins, Irene, Maxwell,Tony and Lina.
His Sons- in- Law are A.K. Ochieng, Thomas Wata and the late Simeon Okwanyo and his Daughters-in Law are Leah Mitulla,
Jane Mitchell, Nilla Onyango and Gloria Oluoch.
Son-in-law to the late Cyprian Adera Otieno, late Dickson Asembo Oruko, late Alfred Aguko Omoro, late John Olale Omwaga,
; late Samwel Pondi Odhiambo, , late Eprahim Pambo, Simeon Mwagi Aroko Ker and Onyango Jagedo Hezron.
Brother in-Law to among others Joel Rachuonyo, late Israel Okoth, late Johnson Otory, late pastor Johnstone Othoo and the
late Zadock Okoto. Grandfather to 39 children.
Family and friends will be meeting at 5:00 pm on Thursday 29
th
May; Monday 2
nd
June, Tuesday 3
rd
June and Thursday 5
th
June
at Nairobi Railway Club. The main fundraising meeting will be on 4
th
June 2014 at the All Saints cathedral at 5:00 pm. Funeral
service will be held on Tuesday 10
th
June 2014 starting at 12.00 noon at the Nairobi Central SDA church.
The cortege leaves Umash funeral home on 11
th
June 2014 for his rural home at Komolorume Village, Sare-Awendo. Burial
service and viewing of the body will be on Friday 13
th
June 2014 at the SONY Green Stadium from 9:00 am, followed by burial
at his home.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Hon. Phares Oluoch Kanindo
(December 1942 25.5.2014)
It is with humble acceptance and gratitude to God that we announce the passing on to glory of Dr. Sylvester Ochieng Adallah
which occurred at the Aga Khan Hospital, Kisumu on 19Th May, 2014 who until his demise was the County Executive of Health,
Siaya County and the proprietor of Sega Cottage Hospital.
Loving husband of the late Teckline Awino Adallah and Mrs. Judith Akinyi Adallah. He was blessed with 9 children namely Rose
Adallah (Ugambe Pri. School), Jimmy Adallah (ESSEENCE pharma), the late Dickson Adallah, Dr. Geofrey Adallah (Trans Mara
Sub-County), Ruth Adallah, Sylvia Adallah (Coast PGH), Joy Adallah (UoN School of Law), Andrew Adallah (Moi High School
Kabarak) and Stacy Adallah (Marel Academy). He leaves behind two daughters in-law; Laviner Adhiambo Adallah (Concern World
Wide) and Dr. Lillian Kabesa Adallah (Ibeno Hospital) as well as 9 grandchildren. Brother of the late Patrick, Colleta, Carolyne,
Opiyo, George, Stans, Jane, Ngeso, Bernard, Sylvester, Monica, Franscisca, David, Kevin, Charles, Everlyne, Anderi, Daniel, Susan,
Vitalis, Lucine, Molly, Maureen, Clay, Atoti, Ochero. Uncle of Ken, Pauline, Sister Mercy, Sam, Andrew, Ben, Eddy, Lilian, Mark, Levy,
Irene, Paul among others.
The body is lying at the Agakhan Hospital Mortuary Kisumu. Family and friends are meeting at his Sega residence.There will be
a fundraising on the 31St May 2014 at Railways Club Nairobi and 3rd June 2014 at Sega Corner Bar starting from 2pm. MPESA
contributions can be sent to 0726423744 or 0725378100.The cortege will leave Agakhan Mortuary Kisumu on 6Th June, 2014,
after a requiem mass at St. Francis Kibuye Catholic church for a night vigil at his Sega residence. The funeral service will be
held at Sega Township Primary School and he will be nally laid to rest at his ancestral home at Sega Yuaya Village on 7Th June,
2014, Siaya County.
Daktari, In Gods hands you rest and in our hearts you leave forever.Amen
Dr. Sylvester Ochieng Adallah
(1954 2014)
(County Executive Member Of Health Services - Siaya)
Death and Funeral Announcement
County Government Of Siaya
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Transition 61
It is with humble acceptance and gratitude to God
that we announce the passing on of our beloved Mrs
Eddah W. Lisamula- Former Teacher and Manager of
Mathare Youth Polytechnic which occurred suddenly
on Thursday 15th May 2014 at her home at Imahani
Mutaho Village in Ikolomani, Kakamega County at 5.30
am. Beloved wife of Mr. Peter Lisamula the former
AFC Leopards Treasurer and Chief Technologist at
ICIPE. Beloved mother of Adelaide, Cecilia (Siso),
Joseph (in USA) and Diana Lisamula. Sister-in-law of
Francis & Grace Wiyema, the late Paul & Margaret
Amutalla, James & Theresa Atema, David & Fatuma
Muliru, Edward & Joan Milimu,Theresina Isalambo,
the late Alfred & Esther Shihachi. Sister of Silas
Andega, the late Laban, Nathan, Amayi, Ayuma, Alice
and Arthur. Beloved daughter-in-law of the late Mzee
John Atema and the late Mama Jelida Isiaho. Auntie of
Shiakwi, Cynthia, Louisa, Lina, Sharyn, Mercine, Sheila,
Laura, Viona, Charity and Dorcas; Fred, Aranimu,
Charles, JJ, Eric, Bryan, Stanley, Mickey (RSA), Felix,
Martin, Johnie, Pete and many others.
Funeral arrangements are being held at Mutaho
Village every day. Burial will be held on Saturday 31st
May 2014 at her home in Imahani Mutaho Village.
Mama Eddah we loved you but God loved you mostin his hands you will rest and
in our hearts you will live forever !!!
Promotion to The Glory of The Lord
Eddah W. Lisamula
With profound sorrow and acceptance of Gods will we announce
the passing on of Mr. George Aloo Muganda. Son of the late Charles
Aloo and the late Anna Ombaka Aloo. Husband of Prisca Duro
Muganda. Father of Collin Aloo Muganda, Innocent Muganda and
Imelda Muganda. Father-in-law of Gloria Mbelase and grandfather of
Jesse, Imelda and Amani.
Brother of the late Okwako, the late Onyimbo, the late Athieno
among others. Son-in-law of the late John Duro and the late
Margaret Duro. Brother-in-law of Alex and Florence Duro, Ohaga,
Grace Nyambala, Angelina Okwako, Rosemary Omudho, Jackline
among others.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at his home in Ugambe-Sega
for prayers and funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Siaya District Mortuary on Friday 30th May, 2014
at 10.00 am for viewing of the body at his Siaya residence in Kalulu,
a funeral service at Sega Catholic Church at 2.00 pm thereafter
an overnight stay at his home in Ugambe-Sega. The burial service
shall be on Saturday 31st May, 2014 from 10.00 am at his home in
Ugambe Sega, Ugenya District (along Kisumu- Busia Road).
May God rest his soul in eternal peace
George Aloo Muganda
Death & Funeral Announcement
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the untimely
death of Lucia Mugure Kimani. Loving wife of the late
Kimani Muiru. Co-wife of Janet Wambui & Agnes
Njoki. Daughter of the late Kamau Gitau & Mary
Wambui. Daughter in law of late Nyokabi & Muiru
Gicunji. Beloved mother of Mary Wambui & James
Mbugua (Kijabe Hosp., John Muiru & Njeri, Margaret
Wairimu (KNH), Sally Wangui & Jackson Githui
(Nrb.), Isaac Kamau (Equity Nyeri) & Wanjiru, Joseph
Kimani (Nkr.), Paul Gitau (Mt. K. Uni.) & Njoroge
Kimani (K.U). Step-mother of Wairimu, Muiru, Kungu,
Wangui, Mary, Gicunji & Others. Sister of Gitau,
Wangari, Njoki, Ngina, Kamura, Waithera, Wainaina,
Nduta & late Mbugua. Grandmother of Kim, Mark,
Ernest, Lucy, Nyambu, Mbugua, Janice, Kinuthia,
Chelsie and Chiru. Friends & relatives are meeting at
her home in Mundoro Githiururi, Gatundu South and
at Holy Family Basilica Hall from 5.30pm-7.30pm.The
cortege will leave K.U Funeral Home at 8.00a.m on
Saturday 31/5/2014 for burial and funeral service at
her home in Mundoro, Githiururi Gatundu South.
All things work together for good to them that love God (Rom. 8.28)
Promotion To Glory
Lucia Mugure
Kimani
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the demise of Joseph Mbevi
Munywoki which occurred on 20th May 2014 at
Bishop Kioko Mission Hospital, Machakos.
Son of the late Munywoki Mumo and late
Nthenya Mwaniki of Muambani Village,
Machakos County. He was beloved husband of
Annastasia Nthambi. Father of Michael Maingi
of Geothermal Development Company, Jacinta
Ndinda, Francis Sila, Onesmus Wambua,Yvonne
Nzula among others, Brother of Mwangangi,
Mueni, Nduku and Mwikali. Father in-law of
Margaret , Florence, Asha, Jacqueline, Catherine
and Regina. Grandfather of Samuel Mwendwa,
Leakey Musembi, Joy Mwongeli, Mishel Ndanu,
Damian Mwendwa, Madrine Syombua, Mark
Mumo, Denis Ngumbau, Musyoki, Mutheu,
Yvonne Wavinya and Graton Fred. Son in-law of
Munuve Mbula and Nthule Munge, brother in-law
of Mutuva, Katula, Kimeu, Mutuku, Bendetta and
Damiana. Uncle of Maria, Kyalo among others.
Family and friends are meeting daily at his home Muambani Village and Salvation Army
Hall (OTC), Nairobi from 5.00pm.
The cortege leaves Montezuma Funeral home, Machakos at 9.00am on Saturday, May 31st
2014 for burial at his home, Muambani Village, Ikalaasa Location, Machakos County.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you remain forever.Amen.
Joseph Mbevi
Munywoki
Celebrating a Life Well Lived
With saddened hearts, but with thankfulness to
God for a life well lived, we announce that Mama
Susan Wanja Gakuya passed away peacefully in
her 94
th
year, in Ruiru. She was the last-born
daughter of the late Mr. Harun Njoroge and
the late Rebecca Wanjiku, and sister of the late
Salome, the late Tabitha, and Martha.
Wife of the late Duncan Gakuya, with whom
she was blessed with ten children, namely: the
late Melkizedek Maina, the late Dorcas Wairimu,
Harry Njoroge, Zablon Campbell Gakuya, the
late Clement Wachira, Lilian Muthoni, Damaris
Wanjiru, Mary Wagituu, Joyce Wambui, and
Agnes Waithira.
Mother-in- law of Grace Wambui, Charles
Riitho, Grace Njoki, Petronilla Wamere, the late
Joyce Muthoni, Beatrice Mumbi, David Wainaina,
the late Joram Githumbi, Dr. William Ikamba, Cyrus Wakaro, and Kanyoro Gachuru.
Grandmother and great-grandmother to many.
Friends and relatives are meeting at Mr. & Mrs. David Wainainas home in Ruiru for
prayers from 5.00 pm on Tuesday 27
th
May 2014, and Thursday 29
th
May 2014.
The cortege leaves Kenyatta University Funeral Home on Saturday May 31
st
, 2014 at
7.00 am for a church service at ACK St. Michaels Church, Gathukeine, Gaturi Location,
Muranga County, starting at 10. 00 am. Burial will take place thereafter at her home
at Gatare.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever.Amen!
Mama Susan
Wanja Gakuya
Celebration of A Life Well-Lived
It is with a humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing-on of Marseline Mlaa Mwakuni-
Ngala after a brave battle with cancer. Beloved wife of
Ngala Dume Business Man, Doting Mother of Chris,
Debora, Boucard, Joshua, Paul and Brian. Daughter of
Mama Mariam Mwakuni and the late Mwakuni Kitti
Mbura. Sister of Chizi, Zawadi and the late Tabu. Step-
sister of Nyale Mwakuni, Duncan Mwarabu (Formerly
of Std Bank), Onesmus Ngombo (Lands), Franklin
Gumbo (Businessman), Lozi, Kandi, Sada, Chizi
(Kapea), Masika, Monje Among Others. Daughter-in-
law of Mama Esther Idza Dume and the late Daniel
Dume Ngala. Sister-in-law of Stephen Dume (Coast
Gen Hospital), Judy Stephen Dume, Morris Dume
(Katikirieni Sec School), Roseline Mwarabu, Chao
Ngombo, Sera Mwasaha. Aunt of Ben Mzungu, Kitti
Nyale (UK), Amos Tinga, Eric Chonga (USA), Gladys
Chonga, Florence Mwangome among others.
Family and friends are meeting daily at pandya
memorial hospital from 5pm. Cortege leaves Pandya
Hospital on Friday 30th 2014 For an overnight stay at their home and it will be laid to rest on
Saturday 31st May 2014 at Ziani-Chonyi, Kili County.
Gone Too Soon
Marseline Mlaa
Mwakuni-Ngala
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will, we the Marwanga Family wish to announce
the promotion to glory of Mama Birita Buyeke Marwanga of Sironga Village, Nyamira
County. Daughter of the late OmbatiOgana and KemuntoOmbati. Sister of Nyabinge
(late), Nyakego, Rori and Jemima.
Wife of Henry Marwanga Onyancha. Co-wife of Wilkister Nyanchoka. Mother to: Charles
Onyancha (Christa Marian Hospital, Kisii), Prof. Reuben Omwega (Strathmore University),
William Orango (World Vision), Flora Ontiria (St. Georges Girls), Julia Bochaberi
(Cardinal Otunga High), Evans Nyatigo (AGs Ofce, formerly Lands Registrar, Kwale),
Isabella Motanya(USA), George Ongwenyi (USA), Joshua Ombogo (PS Kenya); Step
mother to: Margret Gichana(Railway Training School), Major Julius Nyatigo (Kenya Army),
Joyce Mongare (NACC), Ronald Okongo(KWFT),Josphat Omwenga (KWFT), Jefferns
Ondieki(Kenya Army), Judith Ikonge (Magharibi Resort) and Keziah.
Mother in-law of Pauline, Florence, Saida, Dr. Momanyi, Pheny, Motanya, Millie, Gichana,
Teresa, Mongare, Fridah and Edna. Sister in-law of Nyaundi (late),Asande (late), Kemunto
(late), Moige, Paulina (late), Ogato (late), Mageka (late) and Omongina Nyakara. Aunt
of Stanley Onyancha, Peter Osero, Steve Asande (MOSCA), Martha Mogeni, Onyancha
Mogaka, Peter Mogaka,Chief Francis Rasugu, HellenMageka, HezbonMageka, Grace Ogato,
Gichuru Ogato and others. Grandmother to: Emily, Dennis, Loide, Robert, Bochaberi,
Ayora, Ziller, Nickton, Nelvidge, Joan, Bwari and many more. Great grandmother to:
Maryan and Alfred
Family and friends will be meeting for prayers and funeral arrangements at Professional
Center, Nairobi starting 5pm on Thursday 29th May, Friday 30th May and Monday 1st June.
Also, meetings are being held daily at Phenom Estate near Carnivore, House #77. For
family and friends in Nakuru, meetings are being held daily from 5pm at Rigena Lions Hotel
with a mini-fundraiser on Friday 30th May. The main fundraiser will be held at SixEighty
Hotel on Tuesday 3rd June from 5pm. There will be a memorial service at New Life SDA
Church, 5thNgong Avenue off Valley Road on Wednesday 4th June from 2pm.
The Cortege will leave Chiromo Funeral Parlour for Nyamira County on Thursday 5th
June at 8am. Mama will be laid to rest at her home in Sironga Village on Friday 6th June,
2014.
Birita Buyeke Marwanga
Celebration of A Life Well Lived in
The Lord
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the passing
on to glory of Eunice Mbatha Mutie (Byad Gal Reina)
through a tragic road accident, on 24/05/2014. A
third year student at Mt. Kenya University, Nairobi
Campus and later Thika main campus persuing a
Bachelors degree in Business Information Technology
(BBIT).
Second born of Alfonce Mutie (Late) and Dorothy
Mutie (D/Principal Ikaasu Secondary). Sister of Diana
Mutheu-Mt. Kenya University Mombasa Campus,
Sally Nduta and Michelle Mutave both of Premese
Makueni academy. Niece of Mr. and Mrs Eric, Mr. and
Mrs Ken, Mr. and Mrs Martin, Mr. and Mrs Karanja, Mr.
and Mrs Mutinda, Mr. and Mrs Muia, Ndunge, Mbula,
Mueni, Kanini and Mr. and Mrs Geoffrey.Cousin of
Monica, Fred, Rose, Yvonne, Waeni, Karanja, Muia
among others. Grand child to Peter Muias (Late)
and Kimisis.
Friends and family meet daily at Savannah Hotel
in Wote- Makueni and Samagat Nairobi starting
7.00pm. Final funds drive Thursday 29/5/2014 in
Nairobi and Wote same venues.
The cortege leaves Makueni Hospital mortuary on
31/5/14 at 8.00 am for funeral service and burial at
Mindali village-Mavindini.
Gone too Soon
Eunice Mbatha
Mutie
15/12/1993 - 24/05/2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the promotion to Glory
of Joseph Peter Njoroge Kamau on the
morning of May 22nd 2014 while undergoing
treatment at the Avenue Hospital after a
challenge of cancer of the white cells.
Son of the late Charles Kamau Kigondu and
the Late Martha Njoki Kamau. Husband
of Jannet Wanjiku Njoroge. Father of
Faith Njoki Njoroge (Protel Studios), the
late Charles Kamau Njoroge and Joyce
Wamaitha Njoroge. Son-in-law of the late
Albert Njoroge & Joyce Wamaitha Njoroge
Brother of Judith Waithera Mathenge,
Robert Josiah Mwangi, Samuel Kigondu
Kamau (JKUAT & Align Architects), Kennedy
Wanjau Kigondu (St. Austins Motors),
Nancy Wambui Kaula (Shekinah SACCO
Ltd),Michael Ngaruiya Kigondu(Tropikal
Brands), Mercy Wangu Agbajee (USA),
Alexander Kabue Kigondu ( Serena Hotels,
Nairobi), Lucy Muthoni Chihi (Kampala)
Joseph Peter
Njoroge Kamau
7/07/1958-22/05/2014
Promotion To Glory
Charles Kamau
Njoroge
28/05/1984-22/05/2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the promotion to glory
of Charles Kamau Njoroge on May 22nd
following a Cardiac Arrest brought upon by
the pressure of his Fathers death on that
very day.
Son of the Late Joseph Peter Njoroge and
the late Elizabeth Njoroge. Brother of Faith
Njoki Njoroge (Protel Studios Ltd) and
Joyce Wamaitha Njoroge, Step-son of Jannet
Wanjiku Njoroge.
Nephew of Judith W. Mathenge, Robert Josiah
Mwangi, Samuel Kigondu Kamau (JKUAT and
Align Architects), Kennedy Wanjau Kigondu
(St. Austins Motors), Nancy Wambui Kaula
(Shekinah SACCO Ltd), Jayne Mercy Wangu
Agbajee (USA), Michael Ngaruiya Kigondu
(Tropikal Brands), Alexander Kabue Kigondu
(Serena Hotels, Nairobi), Lucy Muthoni
Chihi (Kampala), Henry Njuguna Karanja,
Nyambura,Wanjiku and Wambui.
Friends and family are meeting daily at their residence in Jericho 09/3305 near Jericho Social
Hall and will be meeting at St. Andrews Church starting on Monday to Thursday from 6pm for
prayers and funeral arrangements.There will be a memorial service today Thursday at All Saints
Cathedral at 2pm.
The corteges will leave Kenyata University Funeral Home on Friday, 30th May 2014 at 8:30 am
for the funeral service & Burial at the familys farm in Muranga County, Kiharu Division, Mbiri
Sub-location, Mukuriahungu Village. Contact Kigondu 0722-788826, Njoki 0726-691604.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
62 | Transition
SPORT
AFRICA CUP OF NATIONS
Amrouche boots bad boy Oliech out
of Harambee Stars squad for Comoros
qualier. P.64.
CRICKET
India yesterday brought back
opening batsman Gautam
Gambhir and axed fragile
pace spearhead Zaheer Khan
for their rst ve-Test tour of
England in 55 years starting
in July. The selectors, who
picked a 18-man squad for
the back-to-back Tests, in-
cluded seven seamers.
CYCLING
Tour de France champion
Chris Froome considered
leaving Team Sky in the
year before he helped Sir
Bradley Wiggins win the
race. Froome was oered
a new deal by Sky team
principal Sir David
Brailsford in September
2011 but it fell through.
GOLF
McIlroy up to sixth in world rankings
Rory McIlroy has risen to sixth in the world rankings
after winning the PGA Championship at Wentworth.
The double-major winner, 25, came from seven shots
behind 54-hole leader Thomas Bjorn to card a six-un-
der-par 66 and beat Shane Lowry by one on Sunday.
The victory lifted the former world number one from
Northern Ireland up four places in the rankings.
2014 FIFA
WORLD CUP
4-1
Frances victory
over Norway in
their build-up
match in Paris on
Tuesday.
NBA
Westbrook, Durant lift Thunder over Spurs
Russell Westbrook and Kevin Durant (right) combined for 71
points on Tuesday to lift Oklahoma City to a 105-92 win over
San Antonio that tied their NBA playo series at two games
each. The Thunder pulled level in the best-of-seven Western
Conference nals with their second straight home win, after
the Spurs had taken a 2-0 lead with two big victories on their
home oor. San Antonio will try to regain the advantage when
they host game ve today.
Bravo to Bahamas
relays team but we
are not there yet
K
enyas show
at the World
Relays cham-
pionships in Bahamas
was excellent. The
teams did not only win
three gold medals and
a silver but also set new records.
Mercy Cherono, Faith
Chepngetich, Irene Jelagat and
Helen Obiri shattered their own
record in the womens 4x1,500m.
They set a new record of 16:33.58 to
erase the previous mark of 17:05.72
set in Nairobi on April 20.
Ferguson Rotich, Sammy Kibet,
Jacob kinyor and Alfred Kipketer
took gold in the mens 4x800m as
Collins Cheboi, Silas Kiplagat, James
Magut and Asbel Kiprop beat Ethio-
pia and the USA to win gold as well
as a world record of 14:22.22.
The womens 4x800m team of
Sylvia Chesebe, Janeth Jepkos-
gei, Cherono Koech and Eunice
Sum failed to live up to expecta-
tions to win silver behind the US.
And while this was a good show, we
havent quite achieved our target as
far as sprints are concerned.
There is concern with the 4x400m
race where we hoped to qualify for
next years world championships in
Beijing by nishing in top eight. This
didnt happen.
Our breakthrough in sprints
will depend on the 400m and the
4x400m relays and not the middle
races. As long as we continue our
poor runs in these events, our hopes
to diversify into sprints are gone.
We expected good results in both
4x800m and 4x1,500m and Im glad
things turned out well. But we need
to work harder on sprints.
The mens 4x200m team of
Stephen Barasa, Carvin Nkanata,
Tony Kipruto and Walter Moenga
did well to nish fth and this team
needs to be maintained and exposed
to high performance training.
I hope Athletics Kenya will not
be contended with the Bahamas
results but strive to take sprints to
the next level. We need to continue
the sprints meetings as it was the
case prior to the Bahamas event as
we strive to net more talent.
ATHLETICS AGENDA |
Barnabas Korir
Barnabas Korir is AK Nrb chairman
(barnabakorir@yahoo.com)
16:33.58
New World record set by Kenyan
womens 4x1,500m team in Bahamas
Paris
D
efending champion and
world number one Serena
Williams was knocked out of
the French Open by Spains Garbine
Muguruza yesterday as the American
stumbled to her second worst Grand
Slam defeat.
The top seed lost 6-2, 6-2 in the
second round to the world number 35
with her defeat coming just an hour
after sister Venus also went out, 2-
6, 6-3, 6-4 to Slovak teenager Anna
Schmiedlova.
Second seed Novak Djokovic, the
2012 runner-up who needs a French
Open title to complete a career Grand
Slam, restored order to the tourna-
ment with a 6-1, 6-4, 6-2 win over
Jeremy Chardy of France to reach the
last 32. Djokovic took his record over
the world number 42 to 9-0.
Serenas was the earliest exit for a
defending champion at Roland Garros
since 2005 when Russian Anastasia
Myskina went out in the rst round.
With Li Na losing in the rst round
on Tuesday, Serenas defeat marks
the rst time in the Open Era that
the top two seeds had failed to get
to the third round at a major.
The defeat was Serenas worst at a
Grand Slam in terms of games won
and was only the second time she
had been beaten at a major in the
round of 64. The last time that hap-
pened was on her debut at the 1998
Australian Open.
Nothing worked today, said 17-
time major winner Serena who hit just
eight winners and a huge 29 unforced
errors with ve double faults.
I just couldnt serve. But you cant
be on form every day. I hate to be o
at a Grand Slam but it happens, its
not the end of the world.
I will have to work ve times as
hard to make sure it doesnt happen
again, added the 32-year-old Ameri-
can who suered her only Grand Slam
rst round loss in Paris in 2012.
Muguruza, 20, immediately won
praise for her performance.
Shocker at the French - Serena
loses to Garbine Muguruza. Garbine is
here to stay, thats for sure, quite a tal-
ent, tweeted Martina Navratilova.
The young Spaniard was over-joyed
by her performance. Todays a great
day, she said. I really didnt expect
that but Im really happy. I had to be
aggressive and I did it well. Serenas
defeat was good news for Maria Shara-
pova who is now the overwhelming
title favourite with second seed Li
losing 24 hours earlier.
The Williams sisters had been
scheduled to meet in the third round
of the tournament. (AFP)
Shock as Serena stumbles out
FRENCH OPEN | Former champion Li Na and Venus also in the list of casualties as Serbian Djokovic cruises
I just couldnt serve. But you
cant be on form every day.
I hate to be o at a Grand
Slam but it happens, its not
the end of the world
Serena Williams
American sensationally
exits in tournaments
biggest upset after falling
to Spaniard Muguruza
DOMINIQUE FAGET | AFP
USAs Serena Williams hits a return to Spains Garbine Muguruza during their
French Open second round match at the Roland Garros Stadium in Paris yester-
day. Inset: Muguruza celebrates her victory. She won 6-2, 6-2.
BY AYUMBA AYODI
sayodi@ke.nationmedia.com
Hooker Humphrey Kayange and his
brother, winger Collins Injera have been
drafted in the provisional Kenya 15s
squad of 35 players preparing for the
Africa Cup title defence next month.
Kayange and Injera (left) are among
seven Kenya Sevens players who have
been training with the team since Mon-
day ahead of their test match against
Western Province from South Africa
on June 7 at the RFUEA.
Kenya 15s team will use the test
match to gauge themselves ahead of
the Africa Cup also known as Confed-
eration of African Rugby Division 1A
Championship on June 28 to July 5 in
Antananarivo, Madagascar.
The continental clash will double up
as 2015 Rugby World Cup qualier.
Their younger brother Oscar Ouma,
Billy The Kid Odhiambo, Patrice
Agunda, Michael Agevi and Michael
Wanjala are the other Kenya Sevens
players in the team.
However, team manager Wangila
Simiyu said the sevens men will have
to prove themselves if they are to make
the nal squad of 26 players which will
be named on Wednesday.
They wont have automatic places
in the nal team. Its the wone who will
t in Jeromes mode of play that will
make the nal side, said Wangila.
Kayange, Injera named in Kenyas World Cup qualiers team
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
63
BY ISAAC SWILA
@IsaacSwila
iswila@ke.nationmedia.com
A
del Amrouche has finally
cracked the whip on errant
Dennis Oliech leaving the
star striker out of his 20-man squad
that jetted out yesterday for Moroni,
Comoros for their Africa Cup of Na-
tions rst round, second leg tie.
Kenya carry a 1-0 advantage to the
match that will be held tomorrow.
Oliech rubbed the Belgian coach the
wrong way after he abscond training
for one week.
On Tuesday, Amrouche, made it
clear that the 29-year-old AC Ajaccio
striker will not be part of his plans in
the Comoros tie and though he accom-
modated him in camp for two days.
The Menace as he is fondly known
has been an ever present feature in the
national team, but has clashed with
past tacticians including Antoine Hey
and Bernard Lama on disciplinary
grounds.
The Stars striker has formed the
habit of reporting to camp late and has
seemingly got away many times under
dierent coaches over the years.
Tough talking Amrouche said that
there are many other good players in
camp who can to duty if given the
chance.
Others dropped players are creative
midelder Jamal Malo Malo Moham-
med, custodian Wyclie Kasaya and
Mathare Uniteds youngster Harrison
Mwendwa.
Malo, 29, who plies his trade with
Dhofar SC in Oman, was left because
he is ill while AFC Leopards custodian
Kasaya was dropped to pave way for
Arnold Origi who linked up with the
team on Tuesday evening.
The Lillestrom (Norway) shot stop-
per missed Kenyas slim 1-0 rst leg
win owing to club commitments and
is expected to reclaim the gloves from
Bandari keeper Wilson Oburu who
manned the posts on the day.

Kenyas travelling squad: Arnold Origi,
Wilson Oburu, Jerim Onyango, Musa Moham-
med, James Situma, Aboud Omar, Lawrence
Olum, David Owino, David Ochieng, Joackins
Atudo, Victor Wanyama, Johanna Omollo,
Francis Kahata, McDonald Mariga, Clifton
Miheso, Geoffrey Kataka, Ayub Timbe,
Allan Wanga, Edwin Lavatsa, Jacob Keli,
Adel Amrouche (coach), James Nandwa,
Ken Odhiambo (assistant coaches) Bruce
Juma (team manager), Idd Salim (goal-
keeper trainer).
Amrouche boots
bad boy Oliech
out of Stars team
AFCON QUALIFIERS | Harambee Stars jetted out of Nairobi yesterday for Moroni in Comoros
Kenya striker dropped
for staying out of camp
without permission as
Origi makes a return
CHRIS OMOLLO | NATION
Harambee Stars Dennis Oliech (right) tussle for the ball with Comoros Ibrahim
Rachidi during their Africa Cup of Nations qualiers at Nyayo Stadium on May
18. Oliech was dropped by coach Adel Amrouche for absconding training.
BY DAVID KWALIMWA
dkwalimwa@gmail.com
Striker Dennis Oliechs manager
has accused the Harambee Stars
technical bench of not telling the
truth about the players axing from
the squad that will play Comoros
Islands in the return leg match of
their 2015 Africa Cup of Nations
qualier in Moroni tomorrow.
Kenya coach Adel Amrouche
left the French-based forward
out of his 20-man squad, opting
for Allan Wanga, Jacob Keli and
Edwin Lavatsa as his strikers.
Amrouche explained that Stars
longest-serving player had not
practiced enough with his team
mates after skipping training
without permission.
But Oliechs local manager, his
elder brother Nixon Onywanda,
yesterday dismissed Amrouches
version, claiming the player had
permission to be away.
Dennis requested the technical
bench for a week o from camp
to handle some personal matters
including our mothers sickness,
Onywanda told the Daily Nation
Sport. Amrouche knows this bet-
ter because he even visited our
mother in hospital when he was
in France
The Stars contingent was ex-
pected to touch down at the Prince
Said Ibrahim International airport
in Moroni at 7pm, local time yes-
terday, after navigating through
the 1,450km trip from Nairobi.
Amrouches charges carry a
slim 1-0 advantage heading into
the match at the Mitsamihuli
Stadium. Comoros President
Ikililou Dhoinine is expected to
lead the island nations estimated
one million population in cheering
the home team.
We are all with you, behind you
and we wish you the best of luck.
While in Nairobi, I called over 10
times to give you my support and
that of the people. Now it will be
dierent because you are at home,
President Dhoninine told the Co-
moros team team at a luncheon he
hosted for them at the Presidential
Palace in Beit-salam, according to
a local daily Al-Watwan.
The winner will qualify for the
second round where they will face
either Liberia or Lesotho.
Ocials lying
about strikers
case: Manager
1-0
Harambee Stars rst leg victory
over Comoros in Nairobi
BY DAVID KWALIMWA
dkwalimwa@ke.nationmedia.com
Roger Tannas 1949 Bent-
ley limousine and Rajesh Anil
Lakhani in his 1951 Rolls
Royce will lead a strong eld
of 40 entries at the CBA Af-
rica Concours dElegance set
for the Nairobi Racecource in
September.
Other participants entered
for the event include teenager
Emmy Wanday, who will be
making a rst appearance in
what has been dubbed the
classiest event on the motor
sport calendar, in his 1990
Honda motorcross bike.
Wanday will be joined
by two-wheel enthusiasts,
John Kaveke with a Honda
VT750CDC and Shane Avyin
who is preparing a 1999 Har-
ley Davidson. The duo will be
making their rst appearance
at the motor show and are
among the nine members
of the Cruzin Kings leisure
riders group who will draw
spectators to the motorcycle
judging arena.
The Concours is rated
as the classiest event on the
Kenya motor sport calendar
and attracts entries from other
countries which conrms the
status of the event.
The event also helps to
publicize Kenya as a country
which has the facilities and ca-
pability of organising events
which meet world standards
Chris Pasha, the Group Head
of Marketing of CBA said.
The annual Concours
dElegance rewards the
owners of well kept cars and
motor cycles with prizes in
the 20 classes for all makes
and types of machines.
Mint 1951 Rolls Royce leads strong Concours eld
PHOTO | COURTESY
Rajesh Anil Lakhani in his 1951 Rolls Royce at last years
CBA Africa Concours dElegance. The car will feature at
this years event.
Naomi leads charge at Gaborone games
BY LARRY NGALA
lngala@ke.nationmedia.com
Kenyas youth golf team was
only three shots behind joint
leaders South Africa and Ni-
geria at the close of Tuesdays
round one of the 2014 Africa
Youth Games in Gaborone
Botswana.
Kenyas top female golfer
Naomi Wafula (pictured) shot
one over par 73 and national
junior and senior team player
Adel Balala red 75 for Ken-
yas total of 148 gross.
Each of the 12 countries par-
ticipating in the golf section
of the Youth Games is being
represented by a team of four
players, two boys and two girls
and the best score of the best
girl and best boy counts to-
wards the team aggregate in
the 54-hole battle.
The remaining Kenyan
players, Tahir Said shot 76
and Mary Monari carded 84
gross.
In the fight for the indi-
vidual title, Naomi Wafula led
by two shots from Namibias
Caro Els and her team-
mate Jessica Dreesbiemieke
while Nigerias Anita Uwa-
dia was next on 76 gross.
A total of 2,500 participants
from 54 nations are compet-
ing in the African continent
games.
BY ISAAC SWILA
iswila@ke.nationmedia.com
Kenyas Under-13 foot-
ball team jets out today for
Lagos, Nigeria, where they
will compete in the Milo
Africa Championships to be
held from May 30 to 31.
The team of 16 boys and
four ocials were yesterday
flagged off at the YMCA
grounds in Nairobi where
they had pitched camp
ahead in preparation for the
tourney.
Nestle Kenya will be spon-
soring the team to the a tune
of Sh5 million that will cover
air ticket, visa and accom-
modation expenses.
Kenya will compete with
other U-13 teams from Ghana,
Nigeria and South Africa.
Keen to deliver
We have had intense train-
ing for the last ve days and
the boys are keen to deliver in
Nigeria, a bullish team coach
Ben Awinda said shortly after
the ag-o yesterday.
The team mainly comprises
pupils from the Lake Region
primary schools. It quali-
fied to represent Kenya in
the continental competition
after it beat eight other teams
from across the country in the
nals of the Primary School
Ball Games held in Kisumu
last month to lift the national
crown.
Sport has qualities that set
the foundation for a childs fu-
ture, Nestle Kenya Managing
Director Svetlana Obruchkova
said yesterday. It is through
participating in sports that
they learn discipline, team-
work and perseverance.
Sport builds condence,
encourages team work and
a belief in oneself.
Kenya Under-13 ready for Africa event
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
64 | Sport
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Sport 65
Road to Brazil 14 Days to G -AL!
Buenos Aires
Lionel Messi (pictured) and his fellow
Argentinian World Cup squad members
were subjected to an unexpected anti-dop-
ing test on Tuesday, a day after the squad
convened for the start of a training camp
in the Buenos Aires suburbs.
According to Argentine sports channel
TyC Sports, six Fifa-appointed doctors
were sent to the teams training base
in Ezeiza, where players were forced
to train inside due to the cold, foggy
conditions.
Midelders Fernando Gago and Ever
Banega trained separately from the rest
of the squad with the pair still working
their way back from injury.
Meanwhile, Angel Di Maria, who helped
Real Madrid win the Champions League
final on Saturday, touched down on
Tuesday in Buenos Aires before taking a
private jet to his hometown Rosario. He
is scheduled to join the group at the end
of the week.
Two-time world champions Argentina,
who havent been past the quarter-nals
since the 1990 World Cup, will play debu-
tants Bosnia in their Group F opener on
June 15. The South Americans have also
been drawn alongside Iran and Africa Cup
of Nations champions Nigeria.
Elsewwhere, Japan coach Alberto Zac-
cheroni ordered his players to have two
days of fun before they depart for their
World Cup camp in Florida after they
struggled to beat Cyprus 1-0 in a nal
home tune-up.
The relief at having goalscorer Atsuto
Uchida, Maya Yoshida and captain Ma-
koto Hasebe back from injury was oset
by Tuesdays disjointed performance in
front of 58,000 in Saitama. (AFP)
Brazil goalkeeper Cesar ready
EXPERIENCE MATTERS | Two World Cup outings and a Confederations Cup title endears the
Argentina squad undergo surprise drug tests
1-0
Japans narrow win over Cyprus in their
nal home tune-up before travelling to
Brazil for the World Cup
TERESOPOLIS, Brazil
B
razil goalkeeper Julio Cesar in-
sisted Tuesday he will silence
any doubters who believe
coach Luiz Felipe Scolari should
consider looking beyond him as
the World Cup hosts target a sixth
triumph.
I come in with my suitability in
the position questioned, but happy
and 100 percent ready, the 34-year-
old said as he settled into Brazils
tournament headquarters at Granja
Comary an hour outside the hubbub
of Rio.
The former Inter Milan shot-stop-
per has been in the limelight with
Scolari insisting throughout the
build up to the competition that he
will denitely be rst choice between
the sticks.
Out in the cold
But Cesar in January had to resort
to resurrecting his club career in the
unlikely surroundings of Toronto
after months spent in the wilder-
ness following relegation from the
English Premier League with Queens
Park Rangers.
A veteran of two previous World
Cups Cesar has Scolaris unwavering
public support as well as a winners
medal from last years Confedera-
tions Cup, where he was designated
best keeper.
After rumoured moves to either
Arsenal, Napoli, Fiorentina or else
a move back home to Brazil failed
to materialize Cesar stayed at QPR
albeit on the sidelines, before Major
League side Toronto came calling.
People said I was going to play
in a Mickey Mouse league. But I can
say that the US league in the past
few years has passed that of Brazil in
terms of attendances for my rst
game we had 45,000 people in the
stadium. The US league is enjoying
huge growth, he added, while noting
he had seven matches under his belt.
I conceded nine goals so that was
very annoying, he told reporters.
Four years ago, he was singled
out for criticism as Brazil exited the
World Cup in South Africa following a
quarter-nal loss to the Netherlands,
after being caught out for the Dutch
opener.
Cesar, relishing the build-up to
Brazils curtain-raiser with Croatia
in Sao Paulo on June 12, insisted
that he has put that behind him.
I come in (to this years Cup)
better than in 2010, better focused,
better prepared, he explained, sug-
gesting that had Scolari not returned
to the helm some 18 months ago his
international career might have been
over. After all that happened to me
at Inter, at Queens Park Rangers,
I never stopped plugging away. It
was the condence I felt from the
coaching sta which ensured that I
am here today.
Had another coaching team been
in charge of the Selecao I dont know
if Id be here.
Botafogo keeper Jeerson is rst
reserve but has yet to win a competi-
tive cap, such is Scolaris faith in his
rst choice. (AFP)
Former Inter Milan
shot-stopper has been
in the limelight over
his suitability to start
I come in with my suitability
in the position questioned,
but happy and 100 percent
ready
Julio Cesar, Brazil goalkeeper
Brazil announced a package of pollution-cutting
measures Tuesday aimed at making this years
World Cup more environmentally friendly, ranging
from an emissions-trading scheme to a green pass-
port smart-phone application.
We want to score green goals, said Environment
Minister Izabella Teixeira at a press conference an-
nouncing the initiative. The World Cup and other
major sports events generally leave giant carbon
footprints.
Building stadiums and infrastructure, ying in teams
and fans, and hosting the games themselves all emit
large amounts of Earth-warming greenhouse gases
such as CO2.
Teixeira said this years World Cup, which runs
from June 12 to July 13, is expected to directly add
59,000 tonnes of carbon to the atmosphere.
When indirect emissions linked to the tournament
are included, the total rises to 1.4 million tonnes
just under half the footprint attributed to the Lon-
don Olympics in 2012.
The government has launched a program to oset
that pollution by asking companies to give carbon
credits in exchange for the right to advertise them-
selves as ocial green seal World Cup sponsors.
(AFP)
HOSTS SCORE GREEN GOALS
PHOTO | FILE
Brazils goalkeeper Julio Cesar celebrates his teams 3-1 victory against
Cote dIvoire after their 2010 World Cup Group G match in Johannes-
burg on June 20, 2010.
W. CUP WATCH
PARIS
Ronaldo worlds most
marketable player
Portugal star Cristiano Ronaldo
is the worlds most marketable
footballer, according to a study
released by an international
sports market research company
yesterday.
Barcelona and Argentina for-
ward Lionel Messi ranked second
in the study conducted by Re-
pucom, ahead of club teammate
and surprise third-placed entry
Gerard Pique of Spain. The data
measured the perceptions of over
6,500 people in 13 countries, in-
cluding Britain, the United States,
Brazil, China and India, which
was reportedly claimed to repre-
sent the views of more than 1.5
billion people worldwide.
SAINT MARTIN
Car crash shocks
Germanys Cup squad
Germanys World Cup squad
were shocked after two people
were left hospitalised following
a car accident involving two of
their players, team manager Ol-
iver Bierho said yesterday.
It was a big shock when the
news came through, especially
for the two players involved, said
Bierho as Schalke 04s Julian
Draxler and Benedikt Hoewedes
were passengers in separate cars
during lming for Mercedes, one
of the DFBs sponsors, when the
crash happened. The accident
occured at Germanys pre-World
Cup training camp in northern
Italy on Tuesday.
THE HAGUE
Van der Vaart ruled
out of Brazil tourney

Netherlands midelder Rafael
van der Vaart yesterday became
the third Dutch player to be ruled
out of the World Cup through
injury. Hamburg midelder Van
der Vaart, who has 109 interna-
tional caps, hurt his right calf at
the Netherlands training camp
in Portugal. Following medical
tests Dutch coach Louis van Gaal
conrmed van der Vaart would
miss the nals in Brazil, accord-
ing to Dutch magazine Voetbal
Internationals website. Van der
Vaart, 31, joins Roma midelder
Kevin Strootman and PSG de-
fender Gregory van der Wiel on
the sidelines with injuries.
SYDNEY
Australias Socceroos
out to shock the world
Veteran Mark Bresciano said
yesterday the Socceroos plan to
shock the world as they de-
parted for Brazil to headlines ask-
ing: Will Australia be the worst
team at the World Cup?
The inexperienced Australians,
the lowest ranked team in the
World Cup at 59, face a daunting
task against Spain, the Neth-
erlands and Chile in Group B.
Bresciano, the 34-year-old former
Parma and Lazio midelder, said
he was excited about heading to
his third World Cup and believed
the team could hold its own. Its
always a dream going to a World
Cup,: he told reporters.
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
66 | Sport
Road to Brazil 14 Days to G -AL!
long-time Selacao number one to the home countrys coach despite criticism of his form
London
Nigerias World Cup warm-
up friendly against Scotland in
London yesterday is the subject
of a match-xing investigation by
Britains Serious Crime squad.
The National Crime Agency,
which investigates serious and
organised crime, is said to have
asked world footballs governing
body Fifa to issue an alert over
attempts to inuence the game
at Fulhams stadium Craven Cot-
tage.
The NCA are said to have told
Fifa they have general information
from Asian betting markets sug-
gesting there had been attempts
to rig the friendly and they hope
to stop any suspect activities by
issuing the alert.
A Fifa spokesman said they
worked closely with law enforce-
ment agencies and other sports
organisations to tackle match ma-
nipulation, and encouraged anyone
with information to contact their
integrity hotline or condential
reporting system.
Fifa was aware of the reports,
the spokesman said, adding: We
are not in a position to comment
or provide information on any
match-manipulation investiga-
tions that are ongoing so as not
to compromise investigations, nor
do we provide any comments as to
whether or not any investigations
are under way.
Stewart Regan, the Scottish
Football Association chief execu-
tive, said: We have been liaising
with the NCA and Fifa, and will be
preparing for the match as normal.
Newspaper reports said there was
no suggestion that any players were
involved.
Nigerias coach and players said
they were stunned by the suspi-
cions surrounding the Scotland
friendly. Were not part of this.
We dont know anything about this.
Were here to play, coach Stephen
Keshi (pictured) told Sky Sports
News.
Striker Peter Odemwingie, based
in England with Premier League
side Stoke, added: This is the rst
time Im hearing it. Im with the
players every minute, every day, we
dont hear of this. (AFP)
Match-x
police probe
Nigeria tie
with Scotland
THOMAS SAMSON | AFP
France midelder Paul Pogba (left) and forward Olivier Giroud celebrate a goal during their friendly against Norway at the Stade de France on Tuesday.
Paris
O
livier Giroud scored a double as
France stepped up their World
Cup preparations on Tuesday
with a 4-0 victory over Norway at the
Stade de France in the rst of three
pre-tournament friendlies.
Paul Pogba netted a rst-half opener
in Paris, while Giroud enhanced his
reputation ahead of next months nals
in Brazil through a second-half brace
that came either side of Loic Remys
rst international goal since 2011.
France coach Didier Deschamps was
satised with the performance and the
progress the team was making.
We are not yet ready, but there
is a collective hunger and a real
togetherness about them, said De-
schamps, who captained France to
their 1998 World Cup victory at the
same ground.
It is good what we did tonight. One
mustnt lose sight of our ultimate tar-
get but our performance reected the
work we have already done.
Despite the absence of some key
regulars, Deschamps elded a strong
side featuring seven probable start-
ers for Les Bleus World Cup opener
against Honduras on June 15.
Hugo Lloris and Franck Ribery were
both rested while Karim Benzema and
Raphael Varane have yet to join up
with the squad after helping Real
Madrid win the Champions League
nal against city rivals Atletico on
Saturday.
France made a promising start as
Antoine Griezmann and Giroud both
tested Norway goalkeeper Orjan Ny-
land with headers inside the opening
few minutes.
Griezmann again came close to
putting the hosts in front when he
redirected Yohan Cabayes bouncing
eort just wide of the far post, but it
wasnt long before France found the
breakthrough.
Mathieu Valbuena clipped a cross
into the box and Pogba was on hand
to send a stooping header beyond a
helpless Nyland to give Les Bleus a
15th-minute lead.
Fired wide
The Juventus midelder came close
to a second shortly after as he red
narrowly wide from distance before
France goalkeeper Stephane Ruer,
winning just his second cap as a stand-
in for Lloris, held a low zzing strike
from Norways Alexander Tettey.
Saint-Etienne keeper Ruer, whose
international debut came in a 2-1 de-
feat against the same opposition four
years ago, then stuck out his right hand
to deny Tom Hogli.
However, the Norwegians, ranked
joint-55th in the world, found them-
selves overmatched in the second half
as Arsenal striker Giroud drilled in a
second on 51 minutes before the hosts
rammed home their superiority.
Remy, who had only just come on
in place of Griezmann, ran onto New-
castle teammate Mathieu Debuchys
wonderful through ball and slotted
home a third on 67 minutes. (AFP)
TO COMMENT ON THESE AND
OTHER STORIES GO TO
www.nationmedia.com
Giroud stakes claim in Le Bleus side with two
strikes in emphatic victory over Norway as
Pogba and Remy also get on scorers list

With Europe still recovering from World
War II, the 1950 World Cup was held in
Brazil, which built the now legendary Ma-
racana stadium specially for the event.
England made their rst World Cup -
nals appearance, but were humiliatingly
beaten 1-0 by the United States and sent
home early.
The decisive match also provided a
surprise as Uruguay stunned Brazils Se-
lecao, who had earlier thrashed Sweden
7-1 and Spain 6-1, before a world record
crowd of 193,850 at the Maracana.
Albino Cardosa Friaca put Brazil ahead
two minutes after half-time, but goals
by Alcides Ghiggia and Juan Schiano
made Uruguay world champions for the
second time.
Deciding match
July 16, 1950 - Brazil 1 Uruguay 2
venue
LEGEND
Marques de Menezes Ademir
Brazil: Born 1922, died 1996
Leading scorer of 1950 tournament with
eight goals for Brazil.
Ademir had everything: good physique, bal-
ance, exceptional speed allied to excellent
ball control.
He could play in any forward position but was
best at outside-left or in the strikers role.
It was said his presence obliged playing an
extra full-back, thus creating a premature 4-
2-4 formation.
SCORERS
Ademir Marques De Menezes (BRA) 8
Oscar Miguez (URU) 5
Estanislao Basora (ESP) 4
Chico (BRA) 4
Telmo Zarra (SPA) 4
Alcides Ghiggia (URU) 4
TRIVIA
For the rst time since 1930 four
qualifying groups were used instead of
knockout stages. The four group winners
had to contest a series of six matches.
So, farcically, there was no ocial World
Cup nal as such. Brazil v Uruguay was
the deciding match in the nal pool.
The four British Football Associations
had rejoined Fifa and were eligible to
enter, but only England made the trip.
England won their rst ever World Cup
tie 2-0 v Chile in Group Two. Their next
game was against rank outsiders United
States in Belo Horizonte.
England rested the great Stanley Mat-
thews, but still had the likes of Tom
Finney, Billy Wright and Stan Mortensen
in the side. But it was a Haitian-born cen-
tre-forward named Larry Gaetjens who
made headlines by scoring the winning
goal to create a sensation that shook
world sport.
Overall attendance gures for all 22
games was 1.337 million, the rst time
over one million spectators had been
recorded at a major tournament.
This was the rst World Cup nals in
which no players were sent o.
WINNING SQUAD
Uruguay
Goalkeepers: Roque Maspoli, Anibal Paz
Defenders: Matias Gonzales, Eusebio Te-
jera, William Martinez, Hector Vilches
Midelders: Juan Carlos Gonzales, Ob-
dulio Varela (capt), Washington Ortuno,
Rodolfo Pini, Victor Rodriguez Andrade,
Schubert Gambetta
Forwards: Alcides Edgardo Ghiggia, Julio
Cesar Britos, Julio Perez, Carlos Romero,
Oscar Miguez, Juan Schiano, Luis
Alberto Torijo, Juan Burgueno, Ernesto
Jose Vidal, Ruben Moran
Coach: Juan Lopez
Frances victory over Norway in their
International friendly match played on
Tuesday night.
4-0
GOING BACK IN TIME
Uruguay stun Selecao in 1950 nals
Were not part of this.
We dont know anything
about this. Were here to
play
Stephen Keshi, Nigeria coach
to repay Scolaris big trust
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Sport 67
TENNIS
SHOCK AS SERENA
EXITS FRENCH OPEN
Defending champion falls to
Spains Muguruza in events
biggest upset. P.63
SPORT INSIDE
2014 WORLD CUP
Brazil goalkeeper Cesar ready to
repay coach Scolaris faith. P. 66
BY DAVID ADUDA
daduda@ke.nationmedia.com
A
t least 1,000 graduates will
be trained up to doctorate
level every year to provide
a pool of high-level lecturers for
public universities.
Part of this will involve schol-
arships from foreign countries
like Germany which has been
supporting higher education in
Eastern Africa.
At the same time, the gov-
ernment will be setting up the
University Funding Board to
raise money to develop facili-
ties and support teaching and
learning activities in line with
provisions of the University
Act.
Public universities will also
be required to set up quality as-
surance and standards units to
monitor teaching and learning
programmes.
These are some of the strate-
gies being pursued to expand
higher education outlined yes-
terday by Education Cabinet
Secretary Jacob Kaimenyi.
Our objective is to create sys-
tems that will enable universities
to oer quality education as they
increase enrolment to meet the
needs of a growing population,
said Prof Kaimenyi.
The minister outlined these
strategies during a media brief-
ing after opening a regional
conference on higher education
cooperation between Eastern Af-
rica and Germany that started
yesterday at Safari Park Hotel,
Nairobi.
The three-day conference
is organised by the German
Academic Exchange Service
and marks its 40 years of op-
eration in Eastern Africa. It is
being attended by vice-chancel-
lors, rectors and scholars from
East African countries, many of
whom are beneciaries of Ger-
man scholarships.
Regional director Christoph
Hansert, said the German Gov-
ernment in conjunction with
Kenyas Ministry of Education
will offer 54 scholarships for
local students to pursue post-
graduate degrees in Germany
this year.
The secretary general of the
East African Community, Dr
Richard Sezibira, said the com-
munity was working towards
creating a common higher
education zone next year, where
students from each of the mem-
ber states would have a chance to
study in any university within the
region and pay local rates.
The president of German Ac-
ademic Exchange Service, Prof
Margret Wintermantel, said her
organisation would be support-
ing initiatives to develop tools
for enforcing quality standards
in East African universities.
BILLY MUTAI | NATION
Education Cabinet Secretary Jacob Kaimenyi with German Academic
Exchange Service president Margret Wintermantel at Safari Park Hotel,
Nairobi yesterday.
Initiative
aimed at
providing
a pool of
lecturers
to teach
in public
universities
1,000 doctorate degrees target
EDUCATION | Institutions expected to set up quality assurance and standard units
Our objective is to create
systems that will enable
universities to oer
quality education as they
increase enrolment ...
Jacob Kaimenyi
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Download the NMG PLAY app
on Google Play and scan this
QR code with your smart phone
for pictures, videos and more
stories.
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MONEY> Entrepreneur who helps saccos to buy land for members
INSIDE> Decorating? Tips to add some local avour into the mix
DN
Daily Kenya Living
FREE WITH YOUR DAILY NATION.
Thursday, May 29, 2014
What you can
do to avoid this
A title deed, it seems, is not enough proof of
genuine ownership of land in these harsh times.
And, remember, fraud and broken promises have
always been the bane of Kenyas property sector
BY IMMACULATE WAIRIMU
immawairimu@yahoo.com
O
n a cold Wednesday morning
last week, about 25 houses
sprouting majestically
from the soils of a gated
community in Nairobis South B
neighbourhood became the centre of
the countrys real estate attention as
bulldozers rolled towards them, their
massive metallic fangs outstretched
for the kill.
The earthmovers did not wait for
consultations or directions, or even
listen to the pleas of the developers.
Instead, as if they were part of a
choreographed macabre dance, they
swung into action, knocking down
a couple of buildings in a matter of
minutes.
This, at least according to the
hundreds who watched the drama
from a safe distance, was always
coming though. The 243-acre land
on which Diamond Park II stood
has been the subject of an intriguing
ownership wrangle between the
Executive Housing Company and the
Kenya Veterinary Vaccines Production
Institute (KVVPI) for close to a year
now.
In March this year, Agriculture
Cabinet Secretary Felix Kosgey
asked developers who had genuine
documents proving they owned the
disputed land to present them for
scrutiny. Days earlier, Mr Mohammed
Khalif Ali, the director of the Diamond
Park housing company, had said his
rm had bought the land from the
National Social Security Fund (NSSF)
in 2003.
Bring down structures
But Mr Kosgey said that many
unsuspecting people may have been
duped into buying the land, which
he said belonged to the veterinary
department. There are people who
are innocent in this whole saga,
especially the second, third even
fourth buyers, said Mr Kosgey. We
at the same time invite the others to
court, failure to which we will bring
down their structures.
A number of investors have
constructed several properties on the
controversial parcel of land, including
the multi-billion Diamond Park
Estate and the magnicent Winners
Chapel, but Mr Kosgey warned that
the government would not be held
hostage by people who do not want
us to expand our institutions.
And so Mr Kosgeys warning came
to pass last week when the bulldozers
rolled in, sparking off yet another
debate on the security of real estate
investments in the country.
The demolitions in South B were just
a few of the many that the country, and
especially Nairobis property hotspots,
have witnessed in recent times. And,
when that happens, the government
is quick to blame the investors, who
always claim to have valid ownership
documents.
How safe, then, is it to invest in
real estate in Kenya today? How sure
are you that the title deed you have is
genuine, even though issued by a state
ocer at Ardhi House?
In the business of verifying the
validity of those documents, where
do you start? Who do you approach?
And are they trustable or in bed
with the legion fraudsters making a
killing from the highly protable land
business?
Also, are you, as a developer or
buyer, getting value for your money?
In a country where, according to Mr
Sam Manjau of Abec Real Estate
company, a rapidly growing middle
class is demanding a better lifestyle
and hence driving up property values.
And, even though everyone is angling
for a piece of the pie, not all are oering
what they are promising on paper.
The risk of fraudulent land
ownership processes, says Mr Manjau,
is real in Kenya today, as are spikes
in interest rates that render property
development economically unviable
and mortgage repayments too high;
not to mention, for home buyers, the
poor workmanship that only becomes
apparent after you move in and the
cracks start appearing.
Though the real estate sector
in Kenya is much more developed
compared to other countries in East
Africa as it oers a greater diversity
and choice to investors and home
owners, poor implementation and
development of physical planning and
environmental policies compared to
countries such as Rwanda, coupled
with a rapid growth in demand, are
continuously painting a negative image
of the sector, says Mr Manjau.
Nairobi may have its problems, but it
still stands out among its East African
neighbours as it oers the lowest risk
How to
avoid the
pitfalls of
Kenyas
real estate
sector
The biggest test for anyone pumping money into a
piece of land today is not whether the investment is
worth the sweat, but whether that land is genuinely
acquired. As Ardhi House works to put its records
in order, the scenes witnessed in South B last
week have become all to common. And because
everyone wants a piece of the hot cake that is
property business in Kenya today, shy contractors
and legal advisors are delivering less than they
promised. But you do not have to bleed money...
prole due to its signicant middle-
class and regional diplomatic hub
status, thereby it naturally attracts a
greater investment choice.
While, for instance, other countries
in the region are still highly reliant on
the Central Business Districts of their
respective capital cities, in Kenya even
the older estates are beneting from
commercial centres oering nancial
services, employment opportunities,
medical care, schools and social
amenities that render them self-
sucient and independent of Nairobis
CBD, says Mr Manjau.
But, although Kenyas real estate
market is growing in sophistication,
especially with the securitisation of
the industry through Real Estate
Investment Trusts, the frequent cases
of demolitions may be disorienting
some investors.
Mr Manjau says the investors
aected by the demolitions in South
B have the right to sue their legal
advisor, assuming they possesses
adequate professional indemnity
insurance a form of liability cover
that helps protect professional advice
and service-providing individuals and
companies from bearing the full cost
of defending against a negligence
claim made by a client and the
damages awarded in such a lawsuit
for negligence in carrying out
proper searches and due diligence.
They can also sue the developer for
selling them fraudulently obtained
properties, and the government for
accepting payments of property rates
and ground rent for land it later deems
fraudulently obtained.
Mr Manjau advises that when one
has identied a suitable piece of land
for purchase, one should always be
243ha
Number of acres of land on which
Diamond Park II stands. The land
has been the subject of an intriguing
ownership wrangle between the
Executive Housing Company and the
Kenya Veterinary Vaccines Production
Institute (KVVPI) for close to a year now.
Land
transactions
to take three
days
Land transactions at Ardhi
House will now take three
days, down from 20, after a
two-week clean-up of records
at the Ministry of Lands.
Fast-tracked services include
consent results for leasing,
transferring and using property
as collateral. The audit of the
Central, Nairobi and Records
registries revealed 1.3 million
les that were previously lost.
Several processes that were
previously manual will now be
available online as the Lands
ministry strives to embrace
ICT. The ministry now aims to
digitise all the land records
in the next three years. This
will allow transactions like
land registration, service
payments and document
searches to be done online.
Land searches will take only 24
hours. However, half a million
les are unaccounted for, with
only 2.5 million conrmed by
the audit as opposed to the
three million that the Lands
ministry is believed to have in
its registries. The audit of land
records is now expected to
move to the counties.
propertybriefs
WITH KIARIE NJOROGE
is published every week by Nation Media Group Limited. It is distributed
free with every Daily Nation. Unsolicited manuscripts, artwork, transpar-
encies are submitted at the senders risk. While every care will be taken on receipt
of such material, the Nation Media Group Limited cannot accept responsibility
for accidental loss or damage. Nation Media Group Limited, 2009. All rights
reserved.
GROUP EDITORIAL DIRECTOR: Joseph Odindo GROUP MANAGING
EDITOR: Mutuma Mathiu FEATURES EDITOR: Bernard Mwinzi REVISE
EDITOR: Mary Wasike SUB-EDITOR: Naliaka Wafula PHOTO EDITOR:
Joan Pereruan CHIEF GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Roger Mogusu SENIOR
GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: Hassan Ibrahim Mwera
GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Dennis Makori REPORTER: Joy Wanja COVER
GRAPHIC AND CONCEPT: Hassan Ibrahim
coverstory
2
DAILY NATION
Thursday
May 29, 2014
careful and get a legal adviser with
the requisite professional indemnity
insurance.
There is no substitute for
thorough due diligence and search for
good title. If a copy of the title deed
has been supplied by a vendor, one
should check against the records at
the local Lands oce. In addition to
the above, and if practically possible,
one has to consult the previous land
owners listed in the ocial search
document to detect any fraud along
the line, he says.
Check Ndungu Report
Potential homeowners or
developers should also insist on more
than the ocial searches from their
legal advisers. They should maintain
that their legal advisor consults the
Ndungu Report to ensure the piece
of land under scrutiny is not on the
list, and also with the roads agency in
the jurisdiction to ensure that they are
not purchasing a road reserve.
They should also personally visit
neighbours of the property under
scrutiny and seek information on
the current and previous ownership,
adds Mr Manjau.
Land and property located near
airports, roads and railway stations
should almost always invite greater
due diligence, as should any land
previously owned by institutions
that were prone to political control
and manipulation, he says.
As the government works towards
digitising land records, a developer
or home owner may want to consider
waiting until there is proper record
keeping at the lands registry in
order to ensure a higher degree of
authenticity when carrying out a
search for title, advises Mr Manjau.
Regarding financing, the entry
into the market of cheaper money
from foreign investors, and the
governments sourcing of cheaper
credit like the Eurobond as opposed
to Treasury Bills and Bonds, is also
likely to aect the sector. As a result,
home buyers should seek cheaper
nancing options and negotiate with
banks regarding loan or mortgage
interest rates.
Most people accept the rst oer
given by a lender and many do not
know that the lending terms can
be negotiated to provide greater
flexibility to the borrower. One
may employ a mortgage broker
to negotiate and seek a suitable
mortgage or project nance facility,
he says.
If one has taken a loan, also, one
should endeavour to pay o more
than the agreed-upon monthly
repayment on the principal element
of the mortgage to reduce monthly
payments and interest payable.
And, if possible, avoid borrowing
as you will always remain subject
the lender.
Charges to pay: Some of the charges and fees
levied to potential home owners or investors in
real estate before they can start living or earning
from their development are the nders fee,
which is usually 1.5 per cent of purchase price;
and a search fee that ranges between Sh5,000
and Sh25,000 depending on who one engages.
This, though, may become much cheaper,
ecient and demystied once digitisation at
Ardhi House takes root.
Valuation details: If aordable, a real
estate investor should get three independent
valuations of the property and assume the
average to be its approximate value as property
valuation is not an exact science, and also
seek local and reputable manufacturers who
guarantee the quality of their construction
material as cheap can be expensive in the long
run
Land and
property
located near
airports,
roads and
railway
stations
should almost
always invite
greater due
diligence,
as should
any land
previously
owned by
institutions
that were
prone to
political
control and
manipulation.
Sam Manjau
of Abec
Real Estate
company
ALL PHOTOS BY SALATON NJAU | NATION
Nairobi County Senator Mike Mbuvi Sonko addresses the press at the site
where houses that were under construction at Diamond Park Phase II Estate in
South B, Nairobi were demolished last week. He made a call to President Uhuru
Kenyatta from the scene and asked the head of state to intervene and stop the
demolitions. His request was granted. Below: An earthmover brings down one
of the houses at the estate.
FYI
coverstory
Kenya Airways
faces Sh1bn suit
over sta housing
project
Epco Builders Ltd, a real estate
company, has led a Sh1 billion suit
against Kenya Airways over a sta
housing project. The company is
demanding an extra Sh575,000 on
each of the two-bedroom houses and
Sh825,000 for the three-bedroom units
due to a delay in implementation of the
project. Epco says the airline failed to
meet the terms of agreement, leading
to delay in the construction, which
pushed up costs. The tender for the 322
housing units was issued in 2008 and
construction set to begin October 2009
and end in September 2011. However, a
delay in the transfer of three pieces of
land to the company saw it get them in
September 2011; it completed the work
last year.
Insurance
company to
build oce
block
Pan Africa Insurance is to put
up a 20-storey oce tower in
Westlands at a cost of Sh2.5
billion. Westlands recently saw
the completion of the 20-oor
Delta Corner oce block and
is fast becoming a corporates
haven. Construction is set to
begin later this year, and will
be funded by the companys
cash reserves. The companys
headquarters will take up a third
of the space while the rest will be
rented out. Pan Africa joins a host
of nancial service providers who
have ventured into oce space
rentals to supplement income
from their core businesses.
DAILY NATION
Thursday
May 29, 2014
3
BY DECOR JUNKIE
dn2@ke.nationmedia.com
T
hey say there is no
place like home, and the
saying rings even truer
in decorating. While
there are a lot of dierent dcor
imports in the market, there are
many benets of buying local
furniture and accessories. These
include the obvious economic
benets to the country, as well
as a reduction in costs for you,
the buyer.
Another important factor to
consider is the actual richness
of our nation in terms of
aesthetic inspiration, given
that there is so much to pick
from. The irony here is that
often, foreign tourists invest
a great deal of money to come
to Kenya and buy local dcor
pieces yet we ourselves dont
realise the vastness and beauty
of the locally produced goods
within our reach. This could be
because some of these products
are not adequately marketed on
digital or traditional media.
Still, it is worthwhile making
every eort to visit local curio
markets and looking for unique
hand-made pieces that will give
your home a distinctly Kenyan
avour. Some pieces that are
worth adding to your collection
are:
In the woods
In the spirit of all things natural,
rustic wooden furniture made
of tree trunks and branches in
their almost original state look
great in the bedroom. Note,
however, that the rustic look
can be overwhelming if heavily
accessorised with pieces like
bright fabrics.
Instead, have your carpenter
paint the bed a shade of brilliant
white, then go minimalist.
Instead of a wardrobe, go for
a simple clothes horse, and
instead of a nightstand, stack
a couple of books on each side
of the bed and top them with
glass domes lled with dcor
oversized woven baskets (also
locally available) will serve as
furniture and storage. Then, to
complete the look, use simple
white linen.
Go bananas
Go green and clean at the same
time by buying an oversized
banana-bre basket to organise
your bathroom. Some of the
baskets are made in the shape
of animals such as giraes and
elephants so they not only help
reduce clutter but also make a
great style statement.
The brown hues of the baskets
make them easy to t into almost
any room, regardless of the
colour scheme.
Metal lust
The traditional garden gnome
will always be a great classic
piece for a garden but you
could switch things a bit by
using metal sculptures of birds
and animals like giraes to add
a bit of life to your garden. If
you have a large room with tall
ceilings, you can also add some
drama by putting the sculptures,
say, in your dining room. The
sculptures would look especially
good against chocolate-coloured
or mocha walls.
Use soap
Soapstone, that is. Soapstone
pieces are versatile and long
lasting. They are even more
timeless when they are not
trendy bare, white with no
colour or pattern. Such simple
pieces are great investments as
they will never go out of style.
One place where you can o use
soapstone is your kitchen; a set
of two or three white soapstone
bowls will give a new twist to
the meaning of fruit bowl. To
continue the theme, mount a
couple of matching soapstone
plates as a piece of artwork on
one of your kitchen walls.
Finally, dont be shy to try
a soapstone sculpture in your
kitchen, say on one of your
shelves. Pair the sculpture on a
white oating shelf with a pair
of matching candlesticks.
Cloth to cushion
It is impossible to think of
Kenyan dcor inuences and fail
to mention the humble Kenyan
leso. A common clothing item in
many Kenyan homes, the leso
can also be used for decorating.
It can, for instance, be used as
an art piece in the dining area
if mounted on wood.
To make it even more relevant,
use a leso with a saying that
matches the theme of your room.
Another way to use the leso is to
make curtains and cushions for
a day bed.
A spoonful
Last but not least, get a good set
of wooden, beaded salad spoons
that are a great and aordable
accessory for any kitchen. A
matching wooden bowl will
obviously be a great match. So,
there you have it, simple ways to
use local pieces to the max.
Using
locally
produced
items
not only
saves you
money,
but also
oers you
a wide
variety to
choose
from
Give your dcor a local avour
PHOTO I FILE
While there are
a lot of dcor
imports in the
market, there are
many benets
of buying local
furniture and
accessories.
BY JOSHUA MASINDE
jmasinde@ke.nationmedia.com
AN INTERNATIONAL property rm has
come looking for Kenyans to buy plots of
land for investment in the US. The Sternon
Group is wooing Kenyan investors with
4,500 square feet plots in Florida, US,
which are going for Sh700,000, on which
they can construct houses.
However, the price does not include the
sale transactions or land rates to which
potential buyers are subjected, which could
signicantly push up the cost.
Analysts say it is dicult to sell property
in the American market at the moment.
The US market is in recession now. They
(Sternon Group) is looking for people to
buy the properties at very competitive
rates. Those are the kinds of deals you
cannot get here, said HassConsults head
of research and marketing, Ms Sakina
Hassanali.
The multinational, which has enlisted
HassConsults services, operates in the US,
Africa, India, Dubai and Australia.
The plots it is selling have amenities
like water and electricity, hospitals, a golf
course and educational institutions.
This investment is ideal for medium-
term holding to gain from a signicant
prot on capital gain in the future, The
Sternon Group said.
It revealed that the during the 2008-
2009 property boom in the US, the
Florida properties were going for between
$50,000 (Sh4.35 million) and $60,000
(Sh5.22 million).
Florida is a favourite tourist destination,
attracting millions of tourists every year,
and is home to Walt Disney World Resort
in Orlando city. This is besides other
amusement parks.
Meanwhile, The Mortgage Company
Managing Director, Ms Caroline Kariuki,
says many global property investors are
now targeting Kenyan buyers for their real
estate projects.
This is because their markets are
saturated and the investors are now
looking to markets like Kenya for
buyers. Kenyans are also still hungry for
investments, especially in the real estate
sector, Ms Kariuki said on phone. The
Sternon Group has developed numerous
property projects, including Malak Tower,
a 54-storey building in Sharjah, and a 10-
storey building, both in Dubai. It also has a
residential resort on Sydneys waterfront in
Australia.
Property investors in the UK, the United
Arab Emirates and the US are now keen to
tap rich Kenyans money with investments
abroad, some of which make for good
holiday destinations.
Globalisation has made it much easier
for investors to shop for prospective clients
in any part of the world, and also for
buyers to make purchases easily, including
over the Internet. For instance, payments
for properties in developed markets
like the US, UK, or Australia by overseas
investors are sometimes made through
escrow accounts, a nancial instrument
which a third party holds on behalf of the
parties in a transaction.
Last year, the Dubai-based real estate
rm, Emaar Properties, which developed
Burj Khalifa, the worlds tallest building,
came shopping for Kenyan investors to
buy Sh22 milion townhouses in Dubai. The
developer had earlier in the year invited
Kenyans to buy one-bedroom houses at
The Address Residence Sky View, which
oers a panorami view of the city.
A British property investor, Seer
Acquisitions, was also in the country last
year looking for Kenyans to buy Sh5.1
million self-contained student housing
units in Birmingham.
DN STYLE
Sh700,000
for land in the
US? Firm says
its a real deal
4
DAILY NATION
Thursday
May 29, 2014
DAILY NATION
Thursday
May 29, 2014 5
DAILY NATION
Thursday
May 29, 2014 6
ADVERTISING FEATURE
DAILY NATION
Thursday
May 29, 2014 7
ADVERTISING FEATURE
TITLE: JARAMOGI OGINGA ODINGA: Peoples
Revolutionary
AUTHOR: Ezekiel Alembi
AUTHOR: Longhorn Publishers
b o r n , b o l d , b a l d , b i r d , b o b ,
b a n , b i n , b i r d , b o i l , b a i l ,
B o r a , b r o a d , b r o i l , b a d ,
b o a r , b o a r d , b i d , b l o w ,
b o w , b a w d , b o l a , b r a d ,
b r e a d , b e a r , b i l e , b o r e ,
b r e w , b o l e , b r a e , b e d ,
B o e r , b i e r
By the way, later in life,
wuod Odinga helped many
young people. Have you heard
of the Right Reverend Joseph
Otieno Wasonga? He is now
Bishop of Maseno West.
When he was a boy, his father
died and Oginga took young
Wasonga under his wing and
helped him.
I should also tell you
that by the time of his
death, Oginga Odinga was
paying school fees for over a
thousand pupils and students
from all over Kenya!
Back to our story. At the
end of 1934, Oginga did so
well in his exams, he was
admitted to Alliance High
School in Kikuyu.
However Carey Francis
did not want Oginga to go
to Alliance. He wanted him
to start teaching right away
in a primary school. But wuod
Odinga was determined to get
higher education. Opposing
Carey Francis wishes, he
joined Alliance in 1935.
Does this tell you anything
about our hero? It tells me that
once his mind was made up,
nothing would stop him from
achieving his aim. He was
persistent.
And you can see that
Oginga had already started on
his long Journey of opposing
any form of oppression.
He saw Carey Francis as
somebody who was trying to
rule over him and deny him
his rights,
So, you see, our hero, from
an early age, would not let
anyone push him around.
At Alliance, he mixed
with pupils from dierent
ethnic groups all over Kenya
causing his world to expand
beyond tribal boundaries.
Henceforward, he began to
feel and think like a Kenyan.
Again he was most brilliant
in mathematics, and when he
sat the entrance exams for
Makerere University in Uganda
he was admitted to that great
university of East Africa!
At Makerere, Oginga met
people from all over East
Africa, so he began to think
not only as a Kenyan but also
as an African. This was good
preparation for a man who
was soon to start ghting for
the liberation of his country.
He studied teaching and
science and he received his
diploma in education. He was
ready to start being a school
1 . A t l a n t i c a n d
P a c i c
2 . P o r e
3 . L a w n
4 . A t l a s
5 . D o u b l e b a s s
6 . T w e n t y e i g h t ( 2 8 )
7 . A l a s k a
8 . D i a m o n d
9 . S i x t y f o u r
1 0 . P e a c o c k
DN
2
CHILDRENS CORNER
QUIZ
1. The Panama Canal
links which two
oceans?
2. Tiny opening in
human skin through
which substances can
pass.
3. Part of compound
with closely mowed
grass?
4. What is the longest
mountain range in
Africa?
5. Which is the
largest stringed
instrument in a
classical Orchestra?
6. India has how
many states?
7. Which American
state was once part
of Russia?
8. Which of these is
not a metal: gold,
diamond, copper and
silver?
9. What is the
number of squares on
a chessboard?
10. Male peafowl with
large fan shaped tail
with brilliant coloured
BY DANSON KIRETI
BOOKS
JOIN THE DOTS AND COLOUR
FROM MARANDA TO MAKERERE
CONTINUES TOMORROW
WORD MAKER
How many words can you make from the letters in the box below? The rules
are simple:
1. Each word must start with the highlighted letter.
2. Each letter must appear only once.
3. No plurals
4. No verbs ending in s
5. No words with hyphens or apostrophes
SOLUTION
% , -
$ I #
"
) +
,5/-;"7 6-410
+55/ %)* 906; 155/ &(*
0:.022048 '% #56 3560$
#6 &/215 (/2413 *.0/71
Score: 10 Good, 15
Very good, 23or
more Excellent
BY FELIX K. MAGEZI
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
8
DAILY NATION
Thursday
May 29, 2014
FRESH PRODUCE
SUPPLY RIDES ON
RELIABILITY AND
VARIETY
CASH POINT, PAGE 2
CAPITAL LETTERS: PAGE 3
Report the house care
taker to the police
money
REAL ESTATE
Entrepreneur Janet Mungai is
on a mission to turn dreams into
homes for many savers
P.4-5
WEALTH : THE WEALTHY DO NOT OOZE OPULENCE IN THEIR DAILY HABITS PAGE 6
How Baringo
rancher makes
millions from
beef farming
ENTERPRISE: PAGE 6
Childhood dream
to run a clinic
turns into reality
FIRST PERSON: PAGE 8
I help saccos
buy land for
members
FREE WITH YOUR DAILY NATION. May 29, 2014
AGRICULTURE is one of the
key economic activities in
Kenya and it is currently the
largest contributor to Kenyas
gross domestic product. In
the recent past, many people
have quit formal employment
to concentrate on both small-
and large-scale farming. The
government is also keen to
create jobs through agricul-
ture and is oering incentives
such as interest-free loans to
the youth to set up agri-busi-
nesses.
However, farming, just like
any other investment, needs
to be approached with cau-
tion since some products are
seasonal and the absence of
irrigation technology would
leave one at the mercy of the
vagaries of weather. A farmer
who is targeting to sell his pro-
duce in a supermarket must
understand its procurement
procedures, bearing in mind
the demand for fresh farm
produce. Since you are looking
to produce dierent products
which do not have uniform
growth or maturity, you will
need to come up with ways
to satisfy demand and supply
issues of each.
There is a stringent set of
criteria that supermarket pro-
curement ocers use when
selecting a supplier of fresh
produce for their branches.
This includes reliability and
consistency in supply, quality,
safety standards, price, hy-
giene, variety and traceability.
Your business and marketing
should therefore incorporate
the above with emphasis on
how you as the supplier
will meet each of the out-
lined criteria.
As a farmer eyeing the
top-end market, you will
consequently need to step up
packaging and grading of your
produce. Good infrastructure
and access to reliable trans-
port and access to credit are
factors that facilitate protable
participation in supply. Factor-
ing in what the contractual
requirements are will ensure
that you get closer to becom-
ing an approved supplier of
fresh produce to your target
supermarket.
Small-scale farmers who
are the major suppliers to su-
permarkets have had to adopt
good production practices and
change their planting cycles in
order to qualify as suppliers.
This may require substan-
tial investments in irrigation,
greenhouses, trucks, cooling
sheds and packing technol-
ogy which could turn out
expensive and often beyond
the reach of many small-scale
farmers. We advise that you
nd avenues or ways of sup-
plying to supermarkets by
pooling skills and resources
through cooperatives, groups
or enrolling in out-grower
schemes.
Your business plan should
also incorporate the need to
conduct extensive research on
the industry. Obtain market
information from training and
start-up funds provided by
both public and private indus-
try development initiatives.
It is also important to note
that most supermarkets are
not likely to make payments
to farmers on a daily basis
upon delivery of produce. This
means that you will have to
factor in adequate working
capital to ensure that your
business is able to stay aoat
as you continue to supply, until
you get paid.
However, on the positive
side, higher output prices and
market assurance in supermar-
kets will increase farmers abil-
ity and willingness to upgrade
their technology, including use
of high-quality seeds, better
fertiliser, and state-of-the-art
irrigation equipment, which
will go a long way in improv-
ing production.
Since a business plan acts
as a roadmap to achieving
nancial goals, incorporating
the above requirements will
increase your chances of win-
ning a lucrative tender.
HELLO ANNE,
The credit market in the country is ooding with oers for loans from commer-
cial banks, and micro-nanciers. Besides, there is Youth Fund and Uwezo Fund
among others where one can tap nancing. However, I have a small problem, how
do you determine the fairest interest rate from all the products on oer? Should I
go for loans whose interest rate is per month or per year? Help me understand.
Grace.
cash point
I RECENTLY held a meeting with fel-
low business people where I asked
how many of them had questions
with the weekly business reports
they receive from their sta. The
reaction I got surprised me. Many
of them indicated that they did not
even receive any reports leave alone
have questions on the documents.
Very few SME employees know how
to write a report. But this points to
lack of a systematic approach to
how work is carried out as well as
reported.
Informative business reports are
very essential to the owner. The
only way to tell what is going on in
your business is to have a trend and
comparative view of the reports.
Lets look at some specic areas
where a business owner should
keep track.
Revenues/Sales: Each business
wants to grow revenue. While look-
ing at your revenue, you want to
know what product is giving you the
highest returns and which month of
the year you had highest income.
You may also want to monitor the
trend and compare against similar
periods such as weeks, months,
quarters or years. As for expenses
similar reviews apply.
Monitoring
To generate revenue, we have
in place a sales team. This means
monitoring your sales pipeline and
the output of each team member.
While monitoring, you want to get
reports on the eort from each sales
agent. In summary, all the leads you
have come across, opportunities
and actually sales. Many times 80
per cent of your sales come from
20 per cent of your sales team or
products. This means, if you can
establish what is working well, you
can focus your eorts better. You
can also notice employees whose
results are wanting.
Finance: Is your business grow-
ing? Do you break even each
month? What is the biggest expense
in your business? Which supplier are
you paying the most? What product
brings most revenue? Are your
taxes in arrears? Are you protable
even if there is money in the bank?
How does your cash ow projection
look like in the coming month or
quarter? It is almost impossible to
get this information from your sta
generated reports without having
set reporting templates or a busi-
ness information system. And to en-
sure consistency and integrity of the
business reports, you need a proper
management system. Such a system
should allow your administator,
accountant, customer data, sales
force, inventory and tax data cap-
tured in one integrated program.
Your sta should do their daily
tasks using the same system.
Fraud
Imagine if your bank cashier was
reading your bank balance from an
excel spreadsheet document and
updating it after making a deposit.
Would you expect both you and the
bank to be safe from fraud? The
reason why banks have invested in
good banking systems is to ensure
that all work is done in a centralised
database. You too, need a proper
business system to access reports
and to facilitate fact-based decision
making.
Having and reviewing business
reports is essential for every invest-
ment, not just for the giant corpora-
tions.
Author is: CEO/Founder, OPENWORLD
LTD Email: muthoni@openworld.co.ke
@DorcasMuthoni
SME SUCCESS >> MUTHONI NGATIA
Systems help investors make fact-based decisions using reports
Fresh produce
supply demands
reliability, variety
OPINION
Anne Maina,
research
analyst,
Zimele
Research.
Write to:
nancialmake
over@ke.natio
nmedia.com
FILE | NATION
You have to adopt
good production
practices in order
to meet demand in
supermarkets.
AS A
FARMER
EYEING THE
TOP-END
MARKET,
YOU WILL
NEED TO
STEP UP
PACKAGING
AND
GRADING
OF YOUR
PRODUCE
Anne Maina
HELLO ANNE, I have a small farm in the countryside where I plan to start farming
fresh produce such as tomatoes, cucumber, capsicum and onions. My plan is to sell
these vegetables in supermarkets. And with an increasing urban population, my
bet is that there would be demand for my produce. How do I successfully pitch my
business plan to supermarket managers? Paul M.
NEXT WEEKS QUESTION
FINANCIAL MAKEOVER >> MANY PEOPLE HAVE DUMPED FORMAL JOBS FOR AGRI-BUSINESS
is published every week by the Nation Media
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Limited, 2011. All rights reserved. Unsolicited
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While every care will be taken on receipt of such material, the Nation
Media Group Limited cannot accept responsibility for accidental loss or
damage. Email money@ke.nationmedia.com
money
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR: Joseph Odindo | GROUP MANAGING EDITOR: Mutuma Mathiu | EDITOR | Wachira Kangaru
SUB-EDITOR | James Wambua | PHOTOS EDITOR: Joan Pereruan | STAFF WRITERS: Immaculate Karambu, Grins Omwenga, Muthoki Mumo,
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Makori, Alice Othieno, Ken Kusimba, Benjamin Situma, Joy Abisagi, Oscar Anaswa, COVER PHOTO: FILE
Thursday May 29, 2014 DAILY NATION
2 money
I start by thanking you for all the
good and great work you and your
team are doing. Your job takes a lot
of courage.
My name is Gatana Michael, and I
would like to seek your help in solv-
ing a problem I have with Guard-
ian Properties and Management
Limited.
About two months ago, my girl-
friend Irene rented an apartment
that the entity manages in Mathare
North, Nairobi. She paid Sh11,000
to the care taker who claimed he is
an employee of Guardian Sh5,000
was for rent, Sh5,000 for deposit
while the balance, Sh1,000 he
said was for office management.
The care taker claimed he is the
property managers agent.
However, when the care taker
came back from the companys
oce in Ngara, he did not bring a
receipt for the deposit. We have
raised this issue with the oce as
well as the manager but no help
is forthcoming. The care taker is
not denying that he received the
money. Interestingly, he always
keeps promising that he will issue
a receipt.
The manager has now asked us
to report the matter to the police.
My question is, why cant we obtain
the receipt for the payment we duly
made and settle the matter once and
for all? The receipt is very important
because it is proof of payment made
for the house.
Kindly, help us get to the bottom
of this matter.
Thank you, Michael, for
raising this matter with us on
behalf of your girlfriend Irene.
We also appreciate your kind
words. We pride ourselves in
helping our readers ght for
their rights.
It is unfortunate that your
girlfriend had to struggle so
much to justify her payment
for the house.
We have been in communica-
tion with Guardian Properties
and Management Limited. The
company acknowledged that in
deed, you tendered this com-
plaint with it.
In its response, however, the
rm noted that your help will
come after you report the mat-
ter to the police. This, the man-
agers said, would see the police
take the necessary action on
the man who may have eeced
your friend of her money.
The rm has, however, noted
that if it is one of its employees
involved in this matter, your
money will be reimbursed and
receipt issued without further a
do even as the necessary action
is taken on the suspect.
In a bid to advise future
tenants, the company has
noted that it is important to
do enough background check
on any individual posing as an
agent and collecting money on
its behalf to avoid falling vic-
tims to fraudsters.
We urge you to comply and
lodge this complain with the
police as requested.
Kindly keep us posted on the
developments of this matter.
I cleared my Higher Education
Loans Board (HELB) repayment in
August last year and received my
certicate. At the time I was com-
pleting repaying the HELB debt
through salary deductions, I learnt
that I overpaid the institution by
Sh49,000.
On enquiry, the organisation
advised me that the extra payment
would be wired to my account by
September 5, 2013, about three
weeks from the date I got my cer-
ticate. Unfortunately, I have never
received the refund to date.
My attempts to communicate with
HELB online have hit a brickwall.
I am getting very frustrated since
I fullled my duty to an organisation
which we are all grateful for the key
role it plays in anchoring higher
education pursuits in Kenya.
Kindly, help me get back my re-
fund and subsequently restore my
faith in HELB.
L.N
Thank you for reaching out
to us with this complain.
We appreciate your move to
clear your loan balance in or-
der to enable other beneciar-
ies access the funds to further
their education.
We got in touch with HELB.
The higher education learning
nancier noted that no refund
was lodged in its system after
it issued a stop order to your
employer.
Further, the email address
you used to contact it is er-
roneous hence the delay in
response. It has, however,
apologised for the delay and
has now leapt into action to
bring you to speed on what has
transpired.
We have seen your corre-
spondence with it and we hope
that this matter will be settled
soon.
capital letters
Looking for
answers?
Send your queries and day-
time telephone numbers to
Yvonne Kawira: E-mail:
capitalletters@ke.nationme
dia.com
Report the care taker who
took your money to police
IT IS IMPOR-
TANT TO DO A
BACKGROUND
CHECK ON
ANY INDI-
VIDUAL POS-
ING AS AN
AGENT AND
COLLECTING
MONEY
Yvonne Kawira
PHOTO | FILE
The police will take necessary action on
the man who took your money.
MANY employees would
appreciate moving across
dierent industries with
ease depending on which
company oers a big pay
cheque. In order to ac-
complish this, one needs a
number of skills that are not
unique to any specic career
or profession.
This week, we look at a
cross-section of job adver-
tisements and single out
crucial skills that are repeat-
edly looked at in a potential
employee.
Interpersonal skills
This is simply how you
relate to people either in
your oce or a customer
of your potential employer.
Employers are scouting for
individuals who are easy to
interact with, and know how
to handle people from dier-
ent cultures. Good interper-
sonal skills will see customers
return for more business
and even recommend other
potential buyers to your
company.
Which employer wouldnt
want an employee who is
assuring of good business re-
lations? It is time to sharpen
your interpersonal skills.
IT or Computer skills
Companies are fast turning
to technology and almost
every transaction in business
has become automated in
order to work eciently.
Simple computer tasks such
as learning how to send
or receive emails, working
on social media platforms
such as twitter, Facebook,
YouTube, LinkedIn besides
a good grasp of MS Oce
applications among others
is important in todays job
market.
Self-drive and attention
to detail
No employer wants to keep
pushing employees to work
when then would rather
be doing other productive
activities to boost the com-
pany. Managers do not want
to keep making you do the
same thing over and over
again just to get it right.
The quicker you learn how
to work under minimum su-
pervision, the better for you
and the company.
Leadership skills
Some companies are term-
ing them skills in supervising
teams. This is important
and goes hand-in-hand with
communication or inter-
personal skills. In case your
potential employer needs
to designate someone to
head a team in performing a
particular task or undertake
a set role, it is important to
know that the company can
count on you.
Critical thinking
How do you solve emerg-
ing problems in your day-to-
day life? How do you arrive
at a decision? Your decision-
making and problem solving
skills are needed especially
where companies work in
uncertain times, especially
during economic crisis.
Knowing that your employer
can bank on you despite
your job designation to help
salvage, cut costs, or come
up with innovative strategies
to ensure a smooth running
of the business is a big plus.
Personal development
Are you open to learning
new things or developing
your existing knowledge?
It is crucial to know that a
prospective employee will
not be resistant to change
when required to acquire
a skill seen to improve the
performance of the busi-
ness by either cutting cost
or saving time. Job seekers
who are perceived likely to
acquire new skills as and
when required are likely to
be preferred as opposed
to those who would rather
stick to the old ways of doing
business. And with technol-
ogy revolution in todays job
market, one is expected to
keep abreast with the latest
trends to ensure they remain
relevant.
YVONNE KAWIRA
Skills that would see
you impress your
potential employer
JOB OPENINGS
MONEY FIGHTS FOR YOUR RIGHTS >> WITH YVONNE KAWIRA
DAILY NATION Thursday May 29, 2014
money 3
BY PAUL LETIWA
pletiwa@gmail.com
Simon Taiko, a medical prac-
titioner in Nairobi, had a dream
of buying a prime plot of land in
Nairobi. His plan was to build his
dream house.
Armed with his dreams and
unyielding hope, Mr Taiko ap-
proached a real estate agent, who
took him through all the steps one
must meet in order to buy land. The
agent showed him maps of dierent
areas where he could buy a plot and
even provided further information
on the available social amenities in
target places that red his imagi-
nation even further.
However, after all the market-
ing, the agent informed him of the
price, Mr Taiko was lost for words.
None of the nancing options the
agent explained to him sounded
helpful.
Buying land in Nairobi is expen-
sive. I am still looking for other op-
tions because my dream of buying
a piece of land here and building a
house is still alive, he said.
Mr Taikos experience is not un-
common. Every so often, one would
encounter the same while looking
for a piece of land to buy, or home
hunting. Land is proving very ex-
pensive, particularly for middle
income earners. Sky-high interest
rates for bank loans and mortgages
worsen the situation.
Although investing in a plot in ur-
ban areas is not comparable to the
ownership of tracts of land in the
rural areas, many Kenyans living in
urban areas, especially the middle
class, now prefer to own a house
because of the rising cost of rent.
According to Janet Mungai the
managing director of Cretum Prop-
erties Ltd, a company that works
with Savings and Credit Coopera-
tive Societies in Kenya to buy large
tracts of land and subdivide it into
smaller plots for sale, many people,
especially those living in major
towns are grappling with rising
cost of rent, let alone contemplat-
ing mortgages.
Last month, a research by The
Mortgage Company and property
tracker HassConsult noted that
only a fth of Kenyans living in
urban areas can afford to take
Sh1,000,000 home loan.
Valuable investment
Most people have realised that
with rent, you own nothing and
you are investing in nothing. You
have the right to live there, but you
are not building towards anything.
When you get a piece of land and
build your own home, it is a valu-
able investment and it increases
your self-worth, she says.
Her Nairobi-based company
which she founded in 2011 has
enabled thousands of people, espe-
cially the youth own land. Many of
the buyers have ended up building
homes. At the moment, her com-
pany works with over 50 Saccos
in Kenya.
Most commercial banks charge
high interest on loans, the high
rates are not aordable to most
people. But Saccos interest on
loans is pocket friendly to the ma-
jority of members. That is why they
buy land from us and sell it to their
members, she told Money.
With increasing competition in
land prices and scarcity of money,
the idea of pulling resources to-
gether at aordable terms becomes
appealing for potential customers.
The two major issues to address
while purchasing land from us are;
distance from the tarmac road since
all land-buying companies buy land
during the dry season because
nobody visits the plot during the
rains. Security also comes in; the
rst customer to settle on the land
may put his family at risk, but he
can also act as an assurance to
other clients.
Within the outskirts of the city,
Kitengela and Isinya are among the
fastest growing zones.
One of the Saccos that is oer-
ing its members a chance to invest
in land is Chai Savings and Credit
Co-operative Society. Through its
subsidiary, Chai Diamond Invest-
ment Limited, the Sacco has pro-
vided opportunities for members
to invest in land within Kitengela
and Isinya.
The company recently purchased
40 acres of land in Kitengela and
22 acres in Nakuru from Cretum
Properties. On demarcating it into
one-eighth-of-an-acre plots, it man-
aged to settle 446 members.
We sold all the plots within two
weeks and balloting was done the
following month. Our members are
increasingly buying land because
they have seen that its aordable
through our Sacco, said Grace
Miano the chairperson of Chai Dia-
mond Investment Limited.
The company plans expand and
invest in Nanyuki, Bomet and
Mombasa this year.
Already Chai Diamond Invest-
ment Limited has 1,000 registered
shareholders who have bought
shares worth Sh17 million.
Other Saccos that Cretum Prop-
erties works with are Athi River De-
velompent Authority Sacco, Stima
Investment Sacco, Lukenya Sacco,
Utabibu Sacco, Magereza Sacco,
Raki Sacco among others.
Serviced plot
Ms Mungai says her companys
new project Green Isinya City
which is to be launched on Sat-
urday, May 31, has over 6,000 plots
available.
This means the dream of own-
ing a house for many Kenyans
Startup turns saccos into vehicles for members to own homes
MOST
PEOPLE
HAVE
REALISED
THAT WITH
RENT,
YOU OWN
NOTHING
AND
YOU ARE
INVESTING
IN NOTHING
Janet Mungai
Cover
Saccos interest on loans is pocket
friendly to the majority of members.
That is why they buy land from us and
sell it to their members.
Cretum Properties Ltd managing director
Janet Mungai
REAL ESTATE
Entrepreneur Janet Mungai is on
a mission to ensure that saccos
in Kenya turn dreams of owning a
house into reality
SURVEY >> WITH A FIFTH OF KENYANS LIVING IN URBAN AREAS UNABLE TO GET SH1 MILLION MORTAGE, POOLING RESOURCES TOGETHER BECOMES A VIABLE OPTION
446
Members of Chai Sacco who
have beneted from an
eighth of an acre plot each in
Kitengela and Nakuru
FILE I NATION
When you rent
a house, you
get the right
to live there.
However, when
you buy a
piece of land
and build your
home, you
get a valuable
investment that
increases your
self-worth.
DAILY NATION Thursday May 29, 2014 4 money
Startup turns saccos into vehicles for members to own homes
06
WEALTH MANAGEMENT
The wealthy do not ooze opulence in their daily habits. Page 6
Baringo rancher joins
millionaires club
^ Saccos charge lower
interest rates compared to
commercial banks. Many Sac-
cos in Kenya have been lend-
ing at 12 per cent per annum,
which is lower than what the
banks offer.
^ As a member of the
Sacco, you earn interest on
your savings. This lowers
your borrowing costs further.
^ While repaying a Sacco
loan, a member is expected
to maintain their level of
monthly savings as they did
before taking credit. This
builds a saving discipline,
and helps one accumulate
substantial savings.
^ Sharing of ideas and
experiences and volunteer-
ing of professional services
among members reduces
costs unlike in most other
financial institutions.
MONEY MATTERS
Why borrowers turn to Saccos
SURVEY >> WITH A FIFTH OF KENYANS LIVING IN URBAN AREAS UNABLE TO GET SH1 MILLION MORTAGE, POOLING RESOURCES TOGETHER BECOMES A VIABLE OPTION
could inch closer to a reality at costs
ranging between Sh700,000 for 50-
feetx100-feet plot to Sh1.35 million for
a quarter-acre residential piece of land.
A commercial plot would see potential
buyers part with Sh2 million.
The project would oer an opportu-
nity to each member of the team to buy
a serviced plot, build and own a home.
And since some customers may face
challenges raising the required amount,
the company has a provision for poten-
tial buyers to make a deposit and then
honour the balance within a period of
time, say, six to 12 months.
Title deeds
Due to the large number of Saccos,
we are looking into the possibility of
working with the International Finance
Corporation to nance construction of
the houses.
The company also has an eye for
virgin land in prime areas particularly
those along major roads and close to
key development zones in the country.
We take responsibility of installing
electricity and water, construction of
feeder roads and ensure security in the
land. Already, the company has under-
taken ve successful projects within
Mavoko Municipality and Thika Town.
These have been sold, title deeds proc-
essed and delivered to buyers.
Less costly
Mr Charles Otieno, a Nairobi-based
investment advisor, says that the in-
creasing cost of living is making many
people working in Nairobi and other
major towns to nd less costly ways of
owning property.
High price of buying land in Nai-
robi, particularly, along Thika Road,
has made people, especially those who
cannot aord or qualify for mortgage
nancing, scout for alternative and in-
expensive means of buying land such as
joining cooperatives, he said.
For Green Isinya City, the project
would have tarmacked roads, street
lighting, perimeter wall and electric
fence, schools, shopping mall and a po-
lice station, says Ms Mungai.
DAILY NATION Thursday May 29, 2014 money 5
Startup turns saccos into vehicles for members to own homes
06
WEALTH MANAGEMENT
The wealthy do not ooze opulence in their daily habits. Page 6
Baringo rancher joins
millionaires club
^ Saccos charge lower
interest rates compared to
commercial banks. Many Sac-
cos in Kenya have been lend-
ing at 12 per cent per annum,
which is lower than what the
banks offer.
^ As a member of the
Sacco, you earn interest on
your savings. This lowers
your borrowing costs further.
^ While repaying a Sacco
loan, a member is expected
to maintain their level of
monthly savings as they did
before taking credit. This
builds a saving discipline,
and helps one accumulate
substantial savings.
^ Sharing of ideas and
experiences and volunteer-
ing of professional services
among members reduces
costs unlike in most other
financial institutions.
MONEY MATTERS
Why borrowers turn to Saccos
SURVEY >> WITH A FIFTH OF KENYANS LIVING IN URBAN AREAS UNABLE TO GET SH1 MILLION MORTAGE, POOLING RESOURCES TOGETHER BECOMES A VIABLE OPTION
could inch closer to a reality at costs
ranging between Sh700,000 for 50-
feetx100-feet plot to Sh1.35 million for
a quarter-acre residential piece of land.
A commercial plot would see potential
buyers part with Sh2 million.
The project would oer an opportu-
nity to each member of the team to buy
a serviced plot, build and own a home.
And since some customers may face
challenges raising the required amount,
the company has a provision for poten-
tial buyers to make a deposit and then
honour the balance within a period of
time, say, six to 12 months.
Title deeds
Due to the large number of Saccos,
we are looking into the possibility of
working with the International Finance
Corporation to nance construction of
the houses.
The company also has an eye for
virgin land in prime areas particularly
those along major roads and close to
key development zones in the country.
We take responsibility of installing
electricity and water, construction of
feeder roads and ensure security in the
land. Already, the company has under-
taken ve successful projects within
Mavoko Municipality and Thika Town.
These have been sold, title deeds proc-
essed and delivered to buyers.
Less costly
Mr Charles Otieno, a Nairobi-based
investment advisor, says that the in-
creasing cost of living is making many
people working in Nairobi and other
major towns to nd less costly ways of
owning property.
High price of buying land in Nai-
robi, particularly, along Thika Road,
has made people, especially those who
cannot aord or qualify for mortgage
nancing, scout for alternative and in-
expensive means of buying land such as
joining cooperatives, he said.
For Green Isinya City, the project
would have tarmacked roads, street
lighting, perimeter wall and electric
fence, schools, shopping mall and a po-
lice station, says Ms Mungai.
DAILY NATION Thursday May 29, 2014 money 5
BY RACHEL KIBUI
@rmkibui
rkibui@ke.nationmedia.com
As you drive deep into
Araban village in Baringo,
nothing prepares you for mod-
ern livestock breeding. Across
the land, large herds of cattle
graze in the bushes. Looking
after them are young boys and
one wonders if they ever get
time to go to school. But ar-
riving at Dickson Lenasolios
ranch, the script changes. He
has risen against the local
pastoralism culture to not only
embrace modern ranching, but
also to run a business.
Before he started keeping sa-
hiwal breed, Mr Lenasolio had
tried his hand in politics. But
his short stint in politics gave
him a mixed bag of fortunes.
There always arose complains
that I was favouring one tribe
or the other no matter how I
tried to be fair, he told Money.
And on quitting politics in
2007, Mr Lenasolio ventured
into beef farming. He would
buy a bull at about Sh10,000
and resale it for Sh15,000 after
fattening it for three months.
However, profit-sapping
middlemen took note, and
quite often, they dictated the
price. The turn of events hit
Mr Lenasolio hard prompting
him to turn to dairy farming.
Interestingly, many of his
neighbours keep beef cattle.
Brokers were not the only chal-
lenge since he had to relocate
to Araban village recently after
he was displaced by oods in
Salabani village, around Lake
Baringo, where he had called
home for decades.
He invested Sh52,000 in
buying a Jersey cow at Kabarak
farm over 100 kilometers
away from his home. Initially,
the cow produced a lot of milk
which I supplied to a hotel in
Marigat town, he said, adding,
but the production reduced
sharply during the dry season
to my disappointment.
Less expensive
But determined to make a
dierence in cattle business,
Mr Lenasolio researched on
good breeds that do well in
arid and semi-arid areas. A
veterinary doctor from the
Kenya Agricultural Research
Institute (KARI) advised him
to give sahiwal breed a try.
Besides being less expensive
to maintain, the breed would
earn him more prot. Accord-
ing to KARI, the main breeder
and seller of sahiwal, the breed
has many advantages over the
traditional cattle.
On account of his returns,
Mr Lenasolio will never regret
the journey he made to start a
ranch. He invested in Sh75,000
sahiwal bull. His next stop was
at KARI, in Naivasha, where he
bought seven heifers. Today, he
breeds both pure sahiwal and a
crossbreed of sahiwal and zebu
the native cattle.
Since he started breeding
sahiwal in 2008, Mr Lena-
solio has sold three bulls at
Sh120,000 each and over 30
calves, some pure while others
are crossbreeds.
I sell pure sahiwal calves
aged one year at Sh40,000
while crossbreeds go for
Sh30,000, he said.
His customers are farmers
from as far as Narok, Trans-
mara, Maralal among other
arid and semi-arid areas.
An animal health expert at
KARI, Mr John Kimeto, said
sahiwal is disease resistant
than zebu. The breed also ma-
tures faster than the traditional
ones and produces up to ve
times the amount of milk the
native breeds produce daily.
Sahiwals are very fertile and
can give birth every 11 months
unlike kienyeji (traditional)
breeds which can take over two
years, said Mr Kimeto who
is based at KARI, in Marigat
town.
Mature sahiwal bull weighs
about 600 kilograms twice
the average weight of a zebu
cattle.
School fees
For Mr Lenasolio, his busi-
ness is not just about money,
recently, the principal of one
of the top High Schools in
Kenya oered me Sh150,000
for a bull, but I turned him
down because I did not need
money at that time, he notes.
The joy about his business
is that he is able to pay school
fees for his nine children that
costs an average of Sh400,000
per year. He said he had taught
his wife cattle breeding be-
cause he believes in women
empowerment.
enterprise
WEALTH MANAGEMENT PATRICK WAMEYO
The wealthy do not ooze opulence in their habits
EVERY TIME I have rare chance to meet
the men and rare women who have discov-
ered the soft money, I take home a near
mental anguish, challenged by their hum-
ble ways of making and keeping wealth.
Becoming a millionaire, especially from
the scratch, involves a major mind set
shift. An intricate mental change that
reects through your daily life and how
you approach issues. Your outlook
changes to align to your new found
values in a manner that even your
close friend cannot understand.
You become a millionaire in your
mind rst. You gradually drop your
old ways of thinking and dealing
with opportunities while taking in new
experiences in pursuit of something big-
ger. Your previous outputs that reected
now enjoyments exit the scene, for
the greater feeling resident in your imagi-
nations and increasingly receive arma-
tion from the output of your eorts.
It is the pursuit of a multi-million worth
of an idea, supported by unmatched belief
and consistency in managing your self be-
lief to solve a major problem for the soci-
ety, that preoccupy and slowly begin to re-
dene a new you. It works in a similar way
such as accepting poverty as your portion
and consequently turning to begging and
low self belief drowse yourself into misery.
Better life
The new industrialist has a new per-
sonal experience a set of insight that
enable them connect new patterns to cre-
ate opportunities, and realise the promise
of a better life.
Have you ever wondered why these peo-
ple never go for the enjoyments the poor
wish they would engage in were they to
be blessed such plenty? They, too would
be new people if they could only deal with
their emotions, engage logical thinking and
actions and produce fresh results.
Millionaires overcome their inner self rst
and acquire mental peace that radiates
everywhere in their lives, from what they
eat, their dress and the cars they drive.
Other than the fame they have rightfully
acquired through ownership of their busi-
nesses and investment that produce large
inows and which are known in the public
domain, their daily life never oozes opu-
lence.
Patrick Wameyo is a nancial literacy
educator and coach. coach@nancialacad
emy.co.ke
Baringo rancher beats all odds to
make millions from beef farming
After research, farmer turned to
sahiwal breed that oers better
returns than traditional cattle in
the semi arid county
I SELL PURE
SAHIWAL
CALVES AGED
ONE YEAR
AT SH40,000
WHILE
CROSSBREEDS
GO FOR
SH30,000
Mr Dickson
Lenasolio
INCOME FARMER CAN ABLY PAY SH400,000 ANNUAL SCHOOL FEES BILL FOR HIS CHILDREN
LESSONS
A sahiwal bull in Mr Dickson Lenasolio
(inset) ranch in marigat, Baringo
County. CAROL CHEBET | NATION
Kenya Airways: This stock is not
for the small and medium investors.
According to a research analyst at
Kestrel Capital, Ms Linet Muriungi, KQ
has selling-induced trading as a result
of security related threats and travel
advisories. These have adversely af-
fected the tourism sector, and overall,
foreign arrivals from Europe and the
US, she says.
Florence Kimaiyo, of Genghis Capi-
tal, says the stocks price could depre-
ciate further, depending on the car-
riers full-year results, a price of Sh9.50
per share is a short-term possibility,
she notes.
Nonetheless, Ms Muriungi says that
the current levels of Sh11.50 to Sh11.90
could prove to be the stocks support
level. If KQs full-year results are a
return to protability, it may give the
counter more upside potential, she
says, adding, fuel eciency of the
Dreamliners, completion of the expan-
sion and refurbishment of JKIA are
good nutrients to the stock.
On Friday, the stock closed at Sh11.85
per share and opened at Sh11.50 on
Monday. These levels are a good entry
point for long-term investors, says Ms
Muriungi.
Kenya Airways is a recommended
long-term buy with an upside potential
of 22 per cent based on Fridays clos-
ing price of Sh11.85 per share, adds Ms
Kimaiyo. The target price for an exit
should be around Sh14.45 per share,
she says.
CIC Insurance: This stock has been
on an incredible rise. It has moved
from a penny stock to a growing stock,
boosted by the rms expansion plan,
and protability.
During its annual general meeting
scheduled for June 19, the insurer
is planning to ask its shareholders
approve a Sh3 billion expansion pro-
gramme through a rights issue.
The cash call will double the rms
share capital to Sh6 billion. The rm
plans to oer new ordinary shares to
existing shareholders. Similarly, share-
holders will be required to capitalize
Sh436 million through a bonus issue of
a share for each ve held. The bonus
issue has since been a driving force in
the stocks upswing.
However, head of Standard Bank
Groups Investax Capital, Mr Ndindi
Nyoro, says the cash call will inevitably
take the upward momentum o the
stock.
With the bonus issue, the share
price went upwards, but with the
rights issue, the price is going to dip.
The bourse has never been friendly to
rights issue and it is not about to start.
He recommends that shareholders
should do well to exit the stock before
eects of the cash call take a toll on
the share price. If youre a short-term
investor, cash in your gains and exit the
stock, he says.
Kinuthia Mburu
Buy KQ for
the long-term
and exit CIC
NSE WEEKLY
^ Start small and plough
back prots into your busi-
ness.
^ Base your investment deci-
sions on research.
^ Where possible, specialise
in your business
Thursday May 29, 2014 DAILY NATION
6 money
BY EVALINE OKEWO
eokewo@ke.nationmedia.com
The high demand for pineapples
in Tanzania lured Anne Awino and
her husband into producing the fruit
which is rarely grown in Migori.
Her passion for the fruits came as a
coincidence during her visit to Tanza-
nia in 2009. As a second-hand-clothes
dealer, Ms Awino would travel to the
neighbouring country every month to
buy kangas at relatively lower prices.
Residents here travel to Tanzania
using bodaboda and matatus daily,
says the 31-year-old.
The transport charges ranges be-
tween Sh200 and Sh500 from her
home in Kanyagwa, in Awendo, Mig-
ori County.
Passion
But it is in Tanzania where she no-
ticed an interesting scenario buy-
ers ghting to buy a few pineapples
brought to the market by two Kenyan
traders.
And given her passion in agribusi-
ness, Ms Awino saw this as a fresh rev-
enue stream which she could exploit.
In 2010, together with her husband
Ferdinand Odondi, a worker at Sony
Sugar Company, they embarked on
pineapple farming on their ve-acre
farm that had remained fallow for
close to a decade.
My wife and I are like minded, and
this makes every part of our dream a
reality, says Mr Odondi. With Sh5,000
seed capital, the couple tilled the farm,
and today, their annual turnover runs
to Sh750,000.
Planting
To cultivate the pineapples, Mr
Odondi says they cut o the leafy top
part of the plant along with an inch
or two of its stem which he plants.
Alternatively, they trim all the remain-
ing fruits leaving just the base of the
leaves then let its top part dry for a
few days.
Thereafter, the base of the leaves is
placed in a container with water where
the roots start sprouting in about a
week. The base is then planted in the farm.
The crop takes between two to
three years to start producing fruits.
A fruit starts forming in the centre
of the pineapple plant. When ripe, its
appearance is a large, bright red and
yellow ower.
Pineapples grow to about five
feet and have spiny leaves, says Ms
Awino.
Already, the couple has planted
10,000 pineapples since 2010 and
they expect to increase the acreage to
60,000 plants in the next two years.
We harvest between 5,000 and
8,000 fruits every four months. This
translates to Sh250,000 prot, says
Mr Odondi.
The pineapples are ferried to Tanza-
nia by road. Our major customers are
hotels which buy the fruits for making
juice, says Ms Awino.
Couple nds treasure in pineapples
While
shopping
kangas in
Tanzania,
Anne
Awino
sees
traders
ghting
for the
fruits from
a Kenyan
supplier
and
vows to
exploit the
opportu-
nity
GROWTH FROM SH5,000 SEED CAPITAL, FAMILY MAKES SH750,000 ANNUAL TURNOVER
feature
Ms Anne Awino
at her pineap-
ple farm in Mig-
ori County. She
makes about
Sh250,000
every four
months from
her sales to dif-
ferent markets
in the region
including Tan-
zania.
JACOB OWITI I
NATION
250,000
Prot which Migori couple makes
every four months from the sale of
pineapples
DAILY NATION Thursday May 29, 2014
money 7
BY KINUTHIA MBURU
@KinuthiaMburu
kinuthiamburu@gmail.com

It is hard to imagine that Jack Hisard,
21, is an entrepreneur when you rst meet
him. You see, he is a third year student
at the Jomo Kenyatta University of Agri-
culture and Technology. I am studying
a degree in Bachelor of Science in Bio-
chemistry and Molecular Biology.
I started the clinic slightly over a year
ago aged 19 and I am glad that it has been
fully accredited by the medical board,
says the soft-spoken rst born in a family
of three. Its called Mama Clinic and is in
Suna, Migori County.
I have always felt convinced that a hos-
pital and a medical-related career were all
that I wanted to pursue.
His desire and passion for medicine
began at the age of ve, in 1998, when
his mother suered stroke. She had
been a casual labourer in various farms in
Muhuru Bay earning Sh120 per day.
Two years earlier, Mr Hisard helplessly
watched his father succumb to malaria.
We were having dinner when he col-
lapsed. Nobody could save him since
there was no hospital nearby.
After his mother was taken ill, the fam-
ily struggled to survive. We would go for
two to three days without food. Our mud,
grass-thatched house leaked whenever it
rained. I had no choice but to go out and
look for a job to fend for my younger sib-
lings and my mother, he says.
In 2002, Mr Hisard started shing in
Lake Victoria. I would sell my catch at
Sh60 or Sh50 and use the money to buy
maize our and kerosene. Sometimes, I
would carry the sh home for food.
He used to sh in the early morning
or late afternoon before and after school
during the week.
Constant reminder
The hardships were a constant re-
minder that he had to work hard for a
better future. After my fathers death
and my moms stroke, I saw friends and
neighbours succumb to preventable and
treatable diseases such as malaria, tuber-
culosis and pneumonia due to lack of a
medical facility in our village. I dreamt of
starting one.
On completing his secondary educa-
tion at Jamhuri High School, in 2006,
Mr Hisard hired a farm at Sh23,000 for
two seasons and planted sukuma wiki and
tomatoes.
I used the money I had saved from
shing. In his rst harvest, he sold his
produce in Migori town but ventured
in Kisii town later. I saved Sh300,000
which I used to set up the clinic in 2013
after renting the oces of a former pri-
vate primary school. I was in my second
year at the university.
Today, his clinic is worth about
Sh500,000. And he has established links
with referral hospitals such as the Keny-
atta National Hospital and Moi Teaching
and Referral Hospital, in Eldoret, where
critical cases are taken.
I have not entered into any partner-
ship with drug suppliers or found a donor
wishing to inject money into the hospital,
he says.
The drugs and equipment at his clinic
are bought by the income he gets. But, the
proceeds turn out to be his biggest chal-
lenge. The income is marginal especially
given that the hospital is in a rural area
where there are a high number of diseases
and ailing residents, but who have low in-
comes.
Seven employees
On a normal day, Mr Hisards clinic
serves about 50 patients.
However, there are days we get be-
tween 80 and 100, he says, adding that
at least 12 of his patients get booked for
further treatment and observation.
Although his clinic is one-and-a-half
years old, he has managed to hire seven
employees a doctor, two nurses, a
laboratory technician, receptionist, guard,
cook and cleaner.
The doctor takes charge when I am in
school. However, I always make sure that
I am informed on every activity at the
clinic daily, he says.
The clinic focuses on treatment of com-
mon illnesses such as malaria, tuberculo-
sis, pneumonia, bacteria and viral infec-
tions. We also oer maternal health care
and oer inpatient services, especially for
deliveries.
Sponsor children
His investment has also started a
programme to help poor children access
education. I was forced to work from an
early age. I want to change this by helping
needy children access education.
Already, he has sponsored three chil-
dren at Oburu Secondary School, Obolo
Secondary School and Kanyawanga High
School.
I believe that I could have a brighter
future. I have not stopped to dream, study
and work hard. In a few years, my small
hospital will be a fully-edged hospital,
he says with conviction
Childhood dream to
start health centre
becomes a reality
At 21, Jack
Hisard runs
a clinic in
Mogori
County
where he
has hired
seven
workers
including a
doctor
INVESTMENT YOUNG ENTREPRENEUR RAISED CAPITAL TO OPEN VILLAGE CLINIC BY FARMING AND SELLING VEGETABLES
going it alone
Some of the most refreshing articles
Ive read from your column have been
on nancial planning, though not re-
cently. In times of highly inationary
conditions such as now, saving is a real
challenge. What is your opinion?
Abed D. M., Nairobi

Abed, allow me to take you back to
Charles Dickens David Coppereld.
In this classic, the feckless optimist,
Wilkins Micawber, says, Annual in-
come 20 pounds, annual expenditure
nineteen six, result happiness. An-
nual income twenty pounds, annual
expenditure twenty pound ought
and six, result misery. Micawber lives
beyond his means and ends up in
debtors prison.
I realise that to keep ones spending
in check isnt always easy. Nonethe-
less, many of us can do better if,
we heeded the Micawber Principle
and avoided ostentatious display of
wealth. With easy credit readily avail-
able and a culture that encourages
spending, far too many people get
into the trap of accumulating toxic
debt. And when the chicken come
home to roost, the result is simply a
crumbling of the house of cards. Sec-
ondly, we have to move away from the
discerned tendency of present-time
orientation and learn to take a long-
term view of our personal nancial
plans. Many among us think of this
moment, here and now as the only
time that matters. It is as if they have a
distrust of the future.
Of savings it can be said, start early
and save consistently irrespective of
the economic conditions. Truth be
told, saving is not determined by ones
income because whatever income
one has, a portion can always be set
aside as savings. It is all a matter of at-
titude, period. Ive mentioned the issue
of keeping ones spending in check.
However dicult this may be, the best
piece of money advice one will ever
be given is to look at your single ex-
penditure and to not think about it in
todays shillings but in terms of future
shillings.
Opportunity cost
So, for example, if youre buying
something, you may not strictly need
for say Sh3,000, whats the opportu-
nity cost of not saving that Sh3,000 in
your retirement account? May be its
Sh30,000 or more. If one wants to be
big when they are older, one has to be
willing to sacrice a lot of mundane
things today on which one would oth-
erwise spend money. An investment
adviser shares her wisdom, the best
thing you can do with your money in
your 20s is to not make mistakes.
Money is a tool that allows one to live
ones richest life. We only get to do
this once, so you really want to focus
on the things that you care about,
goes the advice, again, cautioning us
to rigorously audit spending. But al-
ways remember that money is security
and fun, but its not really happiness.
Because direct saving is dicult,
achieving the goal through purchase
of an appropriate instrument is most
advisable. This is where savings nan-
cial instruments come in handy. And
to enforce the discipline of regular
savings on a long-term basis, life in-
surance fulls the role best. Life cover
is designed to preserve and create
wealth, hence the recommendation
that personal nancial plans always be
underpinned by insurance.
Equally, in a general sense, insur-
ance protection is for enhancing ones
wealth and so, expenses towards buy-
ing this should be seen as an invest-
ment not as expenditure. In a word,
insurance is a crucial component of
eective personal nancial planning.
For questions on any aspect of
insurance, write to: isaac@ngaruasso
ciates.com
Direct saving is hard, but tools such as life cover makes it easy
ASK ABOUT INSURANCE ISAAC NGARU
I SAW FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBOURS SUCCUMB
TO PREVENTABLE AND
TREATABLE DISEASES SUCH
AS MALARIA, TUBERCULOSIS
AND PNEUMONIA DUE TO
LACK OF A MEDICAL FACILITY
IN OUR VILLAGE. I DREAMT OF
STARTING ONE
Jack Hisard
PHOTO | KINUTHIA MBURU
Founder and proprietor of Mama Clinic in Suna, Migori County, Mr Jack Hisard. Mr Hisard is a
third year student at Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology.
Thursday May 29, 2014 DAILY NATION
8 money
in English.
Candidates with qualications other than
KCSE are also eligible. Holders of KACE
certicates, International Baccalaureate
(IB) Diploma, regional, or international
qualications are required to have attained
equivalent requirements.
The Bachelor of Law degree is designed to
train legal ofcers required in the Kenyan
legal systems, the region and the world in
general. The graduates from the programme
as practitioners can work in government,
inter-governmental, non-governmental
organizations and private practice.
The programme equips learners with legal
skills and knowledge that can be applied in
practical and real life situations.
Law concerns the relations between
individuals as such relations affect the
social and economic order. It is both the
product of civilization and the means by
which civilization is maintained. As such,
law reects the social, economic, political,
religious, and moral philosophy of society.
Law is a research-oriented course. It is said
that a good lawyer is the one who knows
where to nd the law.
Currently, law schools and lawyers in Kenya
rely on cases published by the National
Council for Law Reporting. This is a semi-
autonomous state agency whose role is
to publish the Kenyan Law Reports. The
Council has ably utilized the digital platform
in executing its robust mandate. This
transformative approach to the provision
of legal information challenges the Legal
Education sector to equally embrace digital
technology for the efcient rendition of its
services and content.
Law is an instrument of social control.
Its function is to regulate, within certain
limitations, human conduct and human
relations. Accordingly, the laws of the Kenya
affect the life of every Kenyan citizen. At the
same time, the laws of each state inuence
the life of each of its citizens and the lives
of many noncitizens as well. The rights and
duties of all individuals, as well as the safety
and security of all people and their property,
depend on the law.
The law is pervasive. It permits, forbids, and/
or regulates practically every known human
activity and affects all persons either directly
or indirectly. Law is, in part, prohibitory:
certain acts must not be committed. For
example, one must not steal; one must
not murder. Law is also partly mandatory:
certain acts must be done or be done in a
prescribed way. Thus, taxes must be paid;
corporations must make and le certain
reports with state authorities; trafc must
keep to the left.
A constitutionthe fundamental law of a
particular level of governmentestablishes
the governmental structure and allocates
power among governmental levels, thereby
dening political relationships. One of
the fundamental principles on which our
government is founded is that of separation
of powers. As incorporated into our
Constitution this means that government
consists of three distinct and independent
branchesthe judiciary, the Legislature,
and the Executive branch.
I
n the history of mankind, very few
developments have been truly disruptive.
The notable ones would include: the
Agricultural Revolution; the Industrial
Revolution; and now, in our day and age, the
Digital Revolution. These were disruptive
because they marked a major turning point
in history and fundamentally transformed
almost all aspects of life.

Opportunities to train to become

a lawyer abound in Kenya
Legal Education in the Digital Era:
Opportunities and Challenges
By EVANS ONGWAE
eongwae@ke.nationmedia.com
N
o other legal generation is as
privileged as the one practicing during
this Digital Age. Technology as a tool
for helping people study law, is now widely
available: from the mobile phone to the iPad
to the laptop and the desktop, it is pervasive.
Equally, opportunities for training in
Kenya to become a lawyer or paralegal are
more than they were a decade ago. The
establishment of more universities a slew
of public and private ones has opened up
a myriad of opportunities for legal training
both at degree and diploma levels.
The advent of parallel programmes also gave
more secondary school leavers and those
with similar qualications the opportunity
to undertake the Bachelor of Laws
Programme. Whereas direct admission from
Form Four to public universities requires one
to have a minimum mean grade of B+ or its
equivalent, now it is possible to undertake
the programme in some universities if one
has at least a C+ at KCSE and a higher grade
LAW SCHOOLS
Thm: Lgal Educattion in th digital ag
The programme equips
learners with legal skills and
knowledge that can be applied
in practical and real life
situations.
This article will focus on the Digital
Revolution and its impact on legal
education. The term Digital Revolution
is more aptly dened as the change from
analogue, mechanical, and electronic
technology to digital technology
which began with the adoption and
proliferation of digital computers and
digital record keeping. The term is,
however, also implicitly used to refer to
the sweeping changes brought about by
digital computing and communication
technology. It is in this latter sense that
the term Digital Revolution has been used
in this article.
The Digital Revolution has been
signicantly disruptive. It ushered in the
digital era. This era has been marked with
the introduction of the personal computers
and other subsequent technologies which
have enabled faster and freer production
and transfer information. The legal
education sector has not been unaffected.
The sector now stands on a digital cross-
road. Law Schools are faced with two
major options: to either hop on to the
digital train and appropriate the benets
thereof; or to be left behind by this train
which is surely progressing through the
rail tracks of history.
The Digital era presents both opportunities
and challenges. This article highlights some
of the ways through which Law Schools in
Kenya could appropriate the benets of
the digital era. It also highlights some of
the challenges that are likely to be faced,
and ultimately offers some suggestions on
how these challenges could be mitigated.
Opportunities
First, increased ability to create and
transfer information should enable
Law Schools to increase access to legal
education. The number of students
admitted to Law Schools (especially the
public ones), has traditionally been pegged
on the capacity of the schools physical
infrastructure. Computing and internet
capability now presents the possibility of
e-learning. Whereas some law courses are
practical and therefore require physical
interaction between the students and
professors, it is, nonetheless, possible to
isolate the purely doctrinal ones which
are appropriate for e-learning. This will
not only help increase access but also help
lower the cost of legal education.
Second, the digital era should facilitate
pedagogical improvement. Law Schools
are stubbornly old fashioned. Most are
characterized by old-style teaching
methods and modes of instruction.
Instead of the traditional huge casebooks
which are expensive and cumbersome,
digital revolution presents the possibility
of the development of digital course
material. These should be cheaper and
also easier to review. Beyond lecture
room interaction, the digital era could
also enable the hosting by professors of
web-based course platforms to facilitate
discussions outside class, thus improving
the delivery of course content.
Lastly, introducing students to computing
and other technologies during their law
school days should, ultimately, lead to the
production of better and more relevant
lawyers. The modern work-place is
digitized. How can students t in a digital
work place environment if their law school
environment is analogue?
Challenges and Solutions
Inevitably, there will be challenges. Key
among these are the cost of digitization
and possible resistance by the determined
analogue personalities. The cost could
be mitigated through the employment
of digital commons and other forms of
resource sharing. This would enable the
creation, distribution and communal
ownership of digital educational resources.
Willing Law Schools could come together
and form a consortium towards this end.
Resistance could be overcome through
persuasion and the sprinting ahead
by those who are ready. This way, the
resistant would, thanks to the pressurizing
effect of the mantra if you cannot beat
them, join them, be compelled to hop on
board the digital train.
Conclusion
The digital era is here to stay. Law
schools have no option but to nd ways
to appropriate the benets thereof so as
to improve the quality of legal education
in Kenya. There are some challenges, but
these can be mitigated.
By: Dr. Jackline Nyaga (JD (Colorado);
JSM (Stanford); LLM (LSE))
Ag. Dean, Riara Law School
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertising Feature I
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
II | Advertising Feature
Regarding infrastructure, the University
has extensively invested in a post-modern
Moot Court and a well-equipped ICT enabled
library. The Moot Court will enable the Law
students experience a modern court room
setting, learn court procedures and enhance
their forensic skills. The library is well stocked
and has the latest collection of law books.
Our School of Law shall continue to provide
apprenticeship training and establish a legal
LAW SCHOOLS
Thm: Lgal Educattion in th digital ag
K
isii University School of Law is one of
the four fully accredited Law schools
in Kenya and the only school offering
legal training in the Western region of Kenya.
S
ociety is dynamic and new issues emerge that
require urgent response. There is therefore
high demand for specialized and internationally
responsive Legal Education. However, current law
programs offered by various legal training institutions
do not address these issues sufciently. Thus the
establishment of the School of Law at Kisii University
offering two programs namely Diploma in Law (Dip.
in Law) and Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) in January and
May 2010 respectively was a response this felt need.
This response covers the emerging trends in various
aspects of life.
To meet this demand, and in developing the
curriculum for its law programmes, the University
carried out a comprehensive feasibility study and
captured the views of stakeholders. The curricula
are tailored to enhance research skills which are
critical in all areas of legal practice and demand that
students critically analyze emerging regional and
international issues. They have been designed to
produce all-round graduates through the emphasis
of integration of legal knowledge and practical skills.
The Bachelor of Laws curriculum comprises a rich
integration of professional, academic and research
courses aimed at equipping students with analytical
legal skills and knowledge. The adopted curriculum
is structured to propel our students to discover new
knowledge, apply critical thinking and embrace a
culture of research early on in their study of law. Core
courses that expose students to critical analysis and
interrogation of topical and emerging issues of law
include: legislative drafting, law reform and social
justice, immigration and refugee
law, environmental law, electoral
law, media law, cyberspace law and
corruption and economic crimes.
The Diploma in Law program focuses
on the training of paralegals as
envisaged by the Council of Legal
Education Regulations. The program
targets court clerks serving the
bench and the bar, auctioneers, law
enforcement ofcers, judicial ofcers,
subordinate staff in land registries
and other Government ofces, staff
working with Civil Society Organisations,
and the general public.
The programmes were fully accredited by the
Council of Legal Education on 2
nd
October 2012. The
accreditation connotes that the School is a legal
education provider within the provisions of the Legal
Education Act, Act No. 27 of 2012 and the Council
of Legal Education (Accreditation) Regulations,
2009. This enables students from the School to be
admitted to the Advocates Training Programme (the
ATP) offered by the Kenya School of Law, which is
mandatory for admission to the bar. The School is
the only fully accredited Legal Education Provider in
the western part of the nation.
Students pursue the Bachelor of Laws and Diploma
in Law Programs on a full time basis, where
attendance of lectures and tutorials is compulsory.
Students pursuing the Bachelor of Laws programme
also undertake a compulsory Judicial
Attachment for eight (8) weeks at the
end of the second year. The School
works closely with the judiciary
and established law rms to give
the training a practical touch. The
students also undertake research and
write a dissertation under supervision
for two consecutive semesters.
Further, they acquire advocacy skills
through participation in school moot
court competitions organized as
part of their assessment in Trial and
Appellate Advocacy course. They
also participate in various local and
international moot court competitions.
To graduate with the Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) degree,
a student must attended all lectures and fulll
the requirements for Judicial Attachment, Clinical
Externship and Dissertation.
The School prepares its graduates to serve in the
public and private sectors, national and international
organizations. Towards this end, the University has
set up a state-of-the-art Moot Court Room, a well-
stocked Library that embraces latest technology, and
has adopted a unique legal writing programme which
gives our students an edge over their peers. We have
adopted a class-size that promotes personal contact,
mentorship and follow-up.
The School has revamped its Legal Aid Clinic as a
medium of teaching and provision of pro bono legal
services.
VISION OF KISII
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
LAW
The vision of the School of Law
is to be a world class centre of
excellence in legal training and
research as well as a source of
high quality community service.
MISSION OF KISII
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
LAW
The Mission of the School of
Law is to offer high quality and
affordable training to students
The Vice-Chancellor, Prof. John Akama (second left), leads a team
from CLE during the visit to inspect the Law School towards full
accreditation
HISTORICAL PROFILE
OF KISII UNIVERSITY
Kisii University is the successor of
Kisii University College, founded
in 1965 as a Primary Teachers
Training College. The College
became a constituent college of
Egerton University, one of the
then Kenyas fully-edged Public
Universities, in 1994. On 6
th
February, 2013, Kisii University
was awarded Charter to become
the 13
th
public university in Kenya.
The Universitys Main Campus is
situated in a scenic and congenial
environment which is quite ideal
for academic pursuit. It is situated
approximately 2 kilometres from
Kisii Town Centre, off the Kisii-
Kilgoris Road. Since its elevation
to a University, the institution
has expanded rapidly in terms of
academic programmes, student
enrolment and staff. The students
are distributed over various
campuses including the Main
Campus, Kisii Town Campuses,
Kitale Campus, Keroka Campus,
Nyamira Campus, Ogembo
Campus, Kisumu Campus, Eldoret
Campus and Isebania Campus. The
University now has a population of
over 10,000 students.
Mr. Wilfred Konosi
Dean, School of Law
Prof. John S. Akama, PhD
Fully accredited academic a)
programmes.
High quality of infrastructure including b)
a modern moot court room.
A serene learning environment. c)
A well-stocked, ICT-enabled Ultra- d)
Modern Library.
Highly trained and experienced e)
academic staff with visiting professors
drawn from University of Minnesota, a
prestigious international university.
A lecturer/student ratio that allows f)
mentorship, personal contact,
fellowship and synthesis of the learning
content.
The Schools teaching staff comprises of
renowned researchers and innovators in
their respective elds. The teaching staff
have benetted from doctoral training
programmes undertaken in Universite de Pau
(France), International Training Centre of the
International Labour Organization (Italy) and
University of Humboldt (Germany). We have
also established linkages with universities
in the USA and China with which we have
started benecial staff and students
exchange programmes and academic trips.
The University has also taken signicant
steps to partner with universities in the UK.
The School has hosted visiting Professors
of Law from USA and South Africa. This
will enable our students to receive wider
exposure in their studies.
With our dedicated and talented staff, we
are condent that our mission of becoming
a competitive centre of excellence in
teaching, learning, research and innovation
is achievable. The School prides itself in
integration of research into teaching and
learning as its niche area and its unique
curriculum. The School admits students in its
annual intake in September. We are currently
receiving applications for the September
2014 intake.
Legal training at Kisii University Law School
OVERVIEW OF KISII UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
REMARKS BY THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
I
am aware that the schools accreditation
by Council of Legal Education is more
than an honour to us as a University and a
show of condence to the strong educational
systems and academic structures that we
have instituted through our quality policy.
Kisii University has positioned herself as a
leading University in teaching, research and
innovation in the eld of legal training. In
this regard, the School of Law will endeavour
to add value to the legal profession and
support the judicial reforms currently being
witnessed in our country. This is truly an
exciting time not only to Kisii University but
also to the higher education sector in Kenya
and the entire East African region.
clinic that will ensure that our graduates
train in work related environment. In order to
ensure that trainees are assured of success
in the job market, we are emphasizing on
multiple roles training that will equip the
students with appropriate knowledge, skills
and competencies that will enable them t
in all occupations in the legal profession. I
wish to extend my sincere gratitude to the
University Council and Management Board
for their unrelenting effort and support to
ensure that we continuously comply with the
provisions of the Council of Legal Education
(CLE).
In the overall, Kisii University will endeavour
to provide students with quality training
to ensure that they receive unmatched
University experience. Finally, as we prepare
to graduate our pioneer law students this
year, I am deeply humbled by the resilience
demonstrated by the students in the course
of the accreditation exercise. They showed
maturity and readiness to face multiple
challenges in the modern world.
A Spotlight on the School of Law
Contacts
Academic Registrar
P.O.BOX 408-40200, Kisii, Tel: 0720127094
email: acregistrar@kisiiuniversity.ac.ke
Website: www.kisiiuniversity.ac.ke
KISII UNIVERSITY
(AN ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED INSTITUTION)
Regarding infrastructure, the University
has extensively invested in a post-modern
Moot Court and a well-equipped ICT enabled
library. The Moot Court will enable the Law
students experience a modern court room
setting, learn court procedures and enhance
their forensic skills. The library is well stocked
and has the latest collection of law books.
Our School of Law shall continue to provide
apprenticeship training and establish a legal
LAW SCHOOLS
Thm: Lgal Educattion in th digital ag
K
isii University School of Law is one of
the four fully accredited Law schools
in Kenya and the only school offering
legal training in the Western region of Kenya.
S
ociety is dynamic and new issues emerge that
require urgent response. There is therefore
high demand for specialized and internationally
responsive Legal Education. However, current law
programs offered by various legal training institutions
do not address these issues sufciently. Thus the
establishment of the School of Law at Kisii University
offering two programs namely Diploma in Law (Dip.
in Law) and Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) in January and
May 2010 respectively was a response this felt need.
This response covers the emerging trends in various
aspects of life.
To meet this demand, and in developing the
curriculum for its law programmes, the University
carried out a comprehensive feasibility study and
captured the views of stakeholders. The curricula
are tailored to enhance research skills which are
critical in all areas of legal practice and demand that
students critically analyze emerging regional and
international issues. They have been designed to
produce all-round graduates through the emphasis
of integration of legal knowledge and practical skills.
The Bachelor of Laws curriculum comprises a rich
integration of professional, academic and research
courses aimed at equipping students with analytical
legal skills and knowledge. The adopted curriculum
is structured to propel our students to discover new
knowledge, apply critical thinking and embrace a
culture of research early on in their study of law. Core
courses that expose students to critical analysis and
interrogation of topical and emerging issues of law
include: legislative drafting, law reform and social
justice, immigration and refugee
law, environmental law, electoral
law, media law, cyberspace law and
corruption and economic crimes.
The Diploma in Law program focuses
on the training of paralegals as
envisaged by the Council of Legal
Education Regulations. The program
targets court clerks serving the
bench and the bar, auctioneers, law
enforcement ofcers, judicial ofcers,
subordinate staff in land registries
and other Government ofces, staff
working with Civil Society Organisations,
and the general public.
The programmes were fully accredited by the
Council of Legal Education on 2
nd
October 2012. The
accreditation connotes that the School is a legal
education provider within the provisions of the Legal
Education Act, Act No. 27 of 2012 and the Council
of Legal Education (Accreditation) Regulations,
2009. This enables students from the School to be
admitted to the Advocates Training Programme (the
ATP) offered by the Kenya School of Law, which is
mandatory for admission to the bar. The School is
the only fully accredited Legal Education Provider in
the western part of the nation.
Students pursue the Bachelor of Laws and Diploma
in Law Programs on a full time basis, where
attendance of lectures and tutorials is compulsory.
Students pursuing the Bachelor of Laws programme
also undertake a compulsory Judicial
Attachment for eight (8) weeks at the
end of the second year. The School
works closely with the judiciary
and established law rms to give
the training a practical touch. The
students also undertake research and
write a dissertation under supervision
for two consecutive semesters.
Further, they acquire advocacy skills
through participation in school moot
court competitions organized as
part of their assessment in Trial and
Appellate Advocacy course. They
also participate in various local and
international moot court competitions.
To graduate with the Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) degree,
a student must attended all lectures and fulll
the requirements for Judicial Attachment, Clinical
Externship and Dissertation.
The School prepares its graduates to serve in the
public and private sectors, national and international
organizations. Towards this end, the University has
set up a state-of-the-art Moot Court Room, a well-
stocked Library that embraces latest technology, and
has adopted a unique legal writing programme which
gives our students an edge over their peers. We have
adopted a class-size that promotes personal contact,
mentorship and follow-up.
The School has revamped its Legal Aid Clinic as a
medium of teaching and provision of pro bono legal
services.
VISION OF KISII
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
LAW
The vision of the School of Law
is to be a world class centre of
excellence in legal training and
research as well as a source of
high quality community service.
MISSION OF KISII
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
LAW
The Mission of the School of
Law is to offer high quality and
affordable training to students
The Vice-Chancellor, Prof. John Akama (second left), leads a team
from CLE during the visit to inspect the Law School towards full
accreditation
HISTORICAL PROFILE
OF KISII UNIVERSITY
Kisii University is the successor of
Kisii University College, founded
in 1965 as a Primary Teachers
Training College. The College
became a constituent college of
Egerton University, one of the
then Kenyas fully-edged Public
Universities, in 1994. On 6
th
February, 2013, Kisii University
was awarded Charter to become
the 13
th
public university in Kenya.
The Universitys Main Campus is
situated in a scenic and congenial
environment which is quite ideal
for academic pursuit. It is situated
approximately 2 kilometres from
Kisii Town Centre, off the Kisii-
Kilgoris Road. Since its elevation
to a University, the institution
has expanded rapidly in terms of
academic programmes, student
enrolment and staff. The students
are distributed over various
campuses including the Main
Campus, Kisii Town Campuses,
Kitale Campus, Keroka Campus,
Nyamira Campus, Ogembo
Campus, Kisumu Campus, Eldoret
Campus and Isebania Campus. The
University now has a population of
over 10,000 students.
Mr. Wilfred Konosi
Dean, School of Law
Prof. John S. Akama, PhD
Fully accredited academic a)
programmes.
High quality of infrastructure including b)
a modern moot court room.
A serene learning environment. c)
A well-stocked, ICT-enabled Ultra- d)
Modern Library.
Highly trained and experienced e)
academic staff with visiting professors
drawn from University of Minnesota, a
prestigious international university.
A lecturer/student ratio that allows f)
mentorship, personal contact,
fellowship and synthesis of the learning
content.
The Schools teaching staff comprises of
renowned researchers and innovators in
their respective elds. The teaching staff
have benetted from doctoral training
programmes undertaken in Universite de Pau
(France), International Training Centre of the
International Labour Organization (Italy) and
University of Humboldt (Germany). We have
also established linkages with universities
in the USA and China with which we have
started benecial staff and students
exchange programmes and academic trips.
The University has also taken signicant
steps to partner with universities in the UK.
The School has hosted visiting Professors
of Law from USA and South Africa. This
will enable our students to receive wider
exposure in their studies.
With our dedicated and talented staff, we
are condent that our mission of becoming
a competitive centre of excellence in
teaching, learning, research and innovation
is achievable. The School prides itself in
integration of research into teaching and
learning as its niche area and its unique
curriculum. The School admits students in its
annual intake in September. We are currently
receiving applications for the September
2014 intake.
Legal training at Kisii University Law School
OVERVIEW OF KISII UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW
REMARKS BY THE VICE-CHANCELLOR
I
am aware that the schools accreditation
by Council of Legal Education is more
than an honour to us as a University and a
show of condence to the strong educational
systems and academic structures that we
have instituted through our quality policy.
Kisii University has positioned herself as a
leading University in teaching, research and
innovation in the eld of legal training. In
this regard, the School of Law will endeavour
to add value to the legal profession and
support the judicial reforms currently being
witnessed in our country. This is truly an
exciting time not only to Kisii University but
also to the higher education sector in Kenya
and the entire East African region.
clinic that will ensure that our graduates
train in work related environment. In order to
ensure that trainees are assured of success
in the job market, we are emphasizing on
multiple roles training that will equip the
students with appropriate knowledge, skills
and competencies that will enable them t
in all occupations in the legal profession. I
wish to extend my sincere gratitude to the
University Council and Management Board
for their unrelenting effort and support to
ensure that we continuously comply with the
provisions of the Council of Legal Education
(CLE).
In the overall, Kisii University will endeavour
to provide students with quality training
to ensure that they receive unmatched
University experience. Finally, as we prepare
to graduate our pioneer law students this
year, I am deeply humbled by the resilience
demonstrated by the students in the course
of the accreditation exercise. They showed
maturity and readiness to face multiple
challenges in the modern world.
A Spotlight on the School of Law
Contacts
Academic Registrar
P.O.BOX 408-40200, Kisii, Tel: 0720127094
email: acregistrar@kisiiuniversity.ac.ke
Website: www.kisiiuniversity.ac.ke
KISII UNIVERSITY
(AN ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED INSTITUTION)
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertising Feature III
ALUMNI EXPERIENCE
LAW SCHOOLS
Thm: Lgal Education in th digital ag
MOI UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
T
he Department of Public Law is charged
with preparing students for professional
legal service, with a bias to the public sector.
The department trains students and prepares
them to plead effectively in the courts, to be
competent, rigorous judges; to be responsible
prosecutors, to provide counsel to institutions,
and to negotiate and compromise on legal issues
without sacricing the public interest. We train
graduates to be aware of the role of law in
development, but at the same time, to be aware
of the limitations of law as a tool of public control
and to be aware of the gaps between the law in
the books and what is done in fact.
We also aim at training our graduates to serve
effectively as agents of change in the ever
changing environment of today, since the
process of development calls for sacrice and
commitment.
Contacts
Head, Department of Public Law
School of Law
P.O. Box 1948 30100, Eldoret, Kenya:
E-mail: hodpubliclaw@mu.ac.ke
Henry J.A. Lugulu,
LL.B[Nairobi], LL.M[Columbia],
Diploma in Law[Kenya School of Law].
Message from the Dean
T
he Moi University School of Law,
established in July 1994 in time to
admit its rst students in 1995, will
soon be celebrating its 20 anniversary. At the
time, it was seen as a bold step to promote
social justice and expand education
opportunities for Kenyans.
Departmental Courses
T
he Department is responsible for coordinating
teaching, research and consultancy services
in the following subject areas: Comparative
Private Law, Family Law, Law of Succession,
Customary Law, Children and Law, Equity and
Law of Trusts, Property Law, Intellectual Property
Law, Information and Media Law, Human Rights
Law, Law of Obligations (Comprising Contract,
ort and Restitution).
Postgraduate Programmes
In line with its mandate to provide postgraduate
education, the Department is has launched the
following advanced degree programmes:
Master of Laws (LL.M) in Intellectual 1.
Property and Information Technology Law
Master of Laws (LL.M) in Child and Family 2.
Law
Contacts
Head, Department of Private Law,
P.O. Box 1948-30100 Eldoret, Kenya
Email: hodprivatelaw@mu.ac.ke
C
ommercial law is dened as the body of
laws that develops and regulates business
transactions. These include Laws of Contracts,
the Sale of Goods, Companies, Partnerships,
Insolvency, Banking and Insurance, Labour Law,
Tax Law, Shipping Law and Competition Law
amongst others.
The Commercial Law Department offers these
and various other courses related to emerging
areas of commercial law. In addition to this,
the department will soon be launching masters
programmes in the eld of commercial law..
The department of commercial law is currently
headed by Mrs Freda Githiru. Other (teaching)
members of staff are Mr Henry J.A. Lugulu
who is also the Dean of the School, Dr Henry
K Mutai, Mr George O.O. Ochich, Mr Vincent
Mutai, Mr Geoffrey Kitiwa, Mr Seth Wanyama
and Mr Daniel Odhiambo.
Postgraduate Programmes
The department is currently in the advanced
process of launching the following competitive
and highly relevant masters programmes
Master of Laws in Financial Services Law 1.
and
Master of Laws in International and 2.
Regional Trade Law.
the international level, Dr. Victor Mosoti
continues to provide distinguished service
at the World Bank Group in Washington DC,
while Prof. Jackson Maogoto, who began his
University teaching career in Australia, has
continued to rise in academia in the United
Kingdom presently at the University of
Manchester. Mrs. Freda Kinya Githiru, nee
Mugambi has provided distinguished service
as Head, Commercial Law Department, at
her alma meta, Moi University School of
Law, while Prof. Moris Mbondeni continues
to serve as Dean, the African Nazerene
University School of Law, while Mr. Eric
Ngeno serves the government at the Ofce
of The President.
In private practice, Adams Muthama
in Mombasa; Godfrey Silas Imende
at Mohamed Muigai, Advocates; Jomo
Nyaribo in Nairobi to name but a few,
continue to shine the Moi School of Law
spotlight. In government, Commissioner
Dorine Muthaura at the Kenya Law Reform
Commission has curved a well deserved hiche
as a legal draft person, while Miss Getrude
Angote, currently Executive Director, Kituo
Cha Sheria and Member Law Society Council,
and in New York we have Dr. Godfrey
Mrs. Freda K. Githiru LL.B (
Hons) Moi, LLM,(Birmingham),
Dip.Law(KSL) Advocate, High
Court of Kenya
Mr. John K. Chebii, LL.B ( Hons) ( Nrb),
LLM,(Nrb),
Dip.Law(KSL) Advocate, High Court of
Kenya
Prof. Michael N. Wabwile , LL.B (
Hons) ( Nrb), LLM,(Cambridge), Ph.D
( Leicester), Dip.Law(KSL) Advocate,
High Court of Kenya
HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LAW HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF PRIVATE LAW HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF LEGAL AID
CLINICS & EXTERNSHIPS
HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF
COMMERCIAL LAW
Celebrating Moi University School of Law graduates
In time, we expanded our reach to include
students from East and Central Africa. In
reecting on how we have fared since those
days, I am proud to conrm that, we have
surpassed our aspirations.
The rst class graduated in 1999 and, have
been exceptional trail blazers. In tandem
with our objectives of developing competent
advocates committed to social aims of
high quality legal representation, national
development and public service, Hon. Prof.
Abraham Kithure Kindiki, Senator for
Tharaka Nithi and leader of the Majority in
Senate, a fast rising star in Kenyan Politics,
Odongo who works at Wellspring Associates
and Mr. Samuel Ollunga, at Acker, Merall
& Condit Attorneys, who among others, have
continued the Moi University School of Law
tradition of promoting Social Justice and
Public Service. I am sure our founding Dean
Professor Alfonso Gaskins is proud that his
efforts have borne so much fruits.
To the many of our graduates who serve
the public with dedication and grace, we
want to celebrate your achievement and
urge you to continue doing the good work. I
want to call on you also organize mentorship
programmes for the current students to
encourage them to follow your successful
examples and solidify their training with
useful experiences.
I want to thank the following law rms for
their continued support to Moi University
School of Law:- Mboya, Wangondu &
Waiyaki Advocates, Muriu, Mungai &
Company, Hamiltion Harrison & Mathews
Advocates, Kaplan & Stratton Advocates,
Daly & Figgis Advocates, Kalya & Company
Advocates, Nyairo & Company Advocates,
Mohammed Muigai Advocates and Arap
Ngeno & Company Advocates.
Mr. Maurice Oduor LL.B (
Hons) Moi, LLM,(Pittsburgh),
Dip.Law(KSL)
Advocate, High Court of Kenya
Hon. Senator Hassan Omar Hassan,
Senator for Mombasa, distinguished Human
Rights, Advocate quickly come to mind. At
CONTINUED NEXT PAGE
I joined Moi University in 1996, one year
after the inaugural class and was there up
to the year 2000 when I graduated.
For me the environment at the University
was second to none. It was a wonderful
university experience and the lecturers
were extremely committed and always
ready to help us. As fate would have it,
upon leaving Moi University I went out
for my LLM degree and came back to the
School that had nurtured me, as a lecturer
and subsequently a Head of Department. I
have been teaching at the School of Law
for almost 10 years now, and have just
completed my PhD studies.
Contacts
Head, Department of Commercial Law,
School of Law
P.O. Box 1948-30100 Eldoret, Kenya
Email: hodcommerciallaw@mu.ac.ke
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
IV | Advertising Feature
The Department of Legal Aid Clinics & Externships
is the unit that facilitates the clinical component of
the School of Law.
The Department and the school
In the courses taught at the School three
fundamental areas are emphasized throughout.
These are stated to be crucial to students learning
and are:-
(i) Legal theory, which is intended to teach
students that the doctrinal principles they are
learning and evaluating do not arise out of logic or
precedent but are embedded in a social and ethical
context.
(ii) Clinical education, which teaches students
to take the action and make the decisions that
advocates actually face, hence emphasizing the
practical aspect of the curriculum.
(iii) Professional responsibility, which teaches
students that mastery of legal doctrine, theory
and lawyering skills is not an end in itself but a
means towards a legal practice that can reect
the professional persons choices, goals and values
as well the broader social goals that underlie a
university committed to practical problem solving
and public service
Moi University Legal Aid Clinic
The Department uses the Moi University Legal Aid
Clinic (MULAC), which was established in 1997, as a
tool for imparting clinical skills on the students and
hence achieve the objectives of the curriculum.
MULAC engages in the provision of free legal
services, counseling and advocacy services to
qualied indigent members of the public.
Moot court competitions
One of the key pillars of the School of Law is mooting.
This is an activity through which our students
get the opportunity to argue hypothetical cases
before a bench of jurists like real lawyers would
before a court. Over the years the Department
has facilitated our students to participation in
local, regional, continental and international moot
court competitions where they have performed
excellently and won various awards.
International linkages
The Department has spearheaded the
creation of local and international linkages
Contact Address
Mr Maurice Oduor
Head, Department of Legal Aid Clinics &
Externships
School of Law
P.O. Box 1948-30100
Eldoret, Kenya
Dr. Godfrey Odongo, Class of 2001, currently
working as an advisor on philanthropic human
rights funding with New York based- Wellspring
Advisors- a private philanthropic rm advising
donors on human rights funding.
It goes without saying that my excellent LLB
training at the Moi Universitys School of Law
Media Law Moot, the National ICRC Humanitarian
Moot, the All Kenya Human Rights Moot and the
National ICJ-KenyaMUN International Law Moot.
In September 2013, she and her teammates were
awarded the Best Team at the All African Human
Rights Moot held at the University of Western Cape,
South African. She has also been awarded for Best
Memorial and Most Promising Agent previously.
Emmanuel Kibet Kirui LLB/306/10
A progressive development of facilities and
equipment has in the recent past, elevated the
standards of this institution higher. This has
consequently improved our access to necessary
materials for wide research and extensive
learning.
Ndungu Ambrose Waigwa- LLB/32/11
Within the three years that I have been at Annex,
the growth I have experienced, both socially and
academically, is immense - from being the nave
rst year boy to the current Editor-in Chief for the
Students Governing Council.
awards for the best oral presenters, best researcher
e.t.c. Every consecutive year. Moi also faired well
in the All Kenyan Moot Court Competition, which
was organized by the Chief Justice earlier this year.
The Moot Court competitions are a great learning
experience as they offer students an exposure
to various cultures and also the opportunity to
interact with other great minds for instance from
Monroe, Oxford, all African countries e.t.c.
Rimber Kimberly Wangechi LLB/52/13
Moi University School of Law provides a platform
for all students to equip themselves with the art of
eloquence and persuasion through interactive moot
court competitions and mentorship programs.
The department of Clinicals and Externship goes
out of its way to ensure that there are endless
opportunities to participate in different moot
court competitions nationally and internationally.
In Europe, the school gives an equal opportunity
to every student to represent it in the Price Media
Moot Court Competition held in Oxford University
while in Africa there is the All African Moot
Court competition that has seen students go to
Mozambique, South Africa and this year Nairobi
Kenya.
Mwathi Njeri - LLB /50/12
Njeri is an undergraduate law student at the
Moi University School of Law in Kenya. She is
an ardent and passionate human rights and
international law enthusiast. She has previously
been engaged in various moot court competitions
as a participant, organizer and judge. These include
the International Rounds of the Monroe E Price
provided me with solid legal research knowledge
and skills that were to stand me in very superior
stead in my post-grad law studies and eventual
doctorate research at the University of the Western
Cape. My research skills now applicable in various
analyses and peer-reviewed journals can be traced
to the research and analytical rigour that the School
places a premium on right from the rst year. For
the last decade I have worked with international
human rights organizations, including Amnesty
International and Save the Children, in the human
rights advocacy movement. The passion to use
the law as a tool for delivering social justice was
hugely inculcated during my time at the School, in
particular, through the Schools commitment to a
practical approach to applying the law in dealing
with socio-legal issues. This practical approach
was most evident in the Schools commitment
in the clinics and concentration which not only
made real the ethos of providing legal skills for the
benet of vulnerable communities but also exposed
all of us to real-life problem solving contexts at
very nascent stages of our lives as aspiring legal
professionals. I cannot speak highly enough of
my gratitude to the School and my lecturers who
served as mentors at various points during my four
years at the Law School whose practical-based
approach was pioneering in Kenya and broader
African context at the time.
Elizeba Jepleting- LLB/ 18/12
Chairperson, Muso Annex Chapter
Moi University School of Law has given me a
rare experience primarily as a student and as a
students leader in my capacity as chairperson
of the students organization. The School of Law
is the ultimate institution that has proved its
reverence in impacting positively in our lives as
students and creating in us an everlasting evidence
of professionalism in the legal profession.
Nyagah Justice Njiru -LLB/035/010
A Reminiscence of my Annex Experience
I joined the Moi University School of Law (Annex)
on the 28
th
August, 2010 with much elation to
pursue a Bachelors of Law Degree (LLB). I have a
great passion for the law. As such, an opportunity
to acquire knowledge at the best legal institution
in Kenya would be much more than a dream come
true.
Maina Mercy Mataa LLB/359/11
Moi university is proud of having been ranked
best both in the regional debates for instance the
East African Community held in Dar Es Salaam
last year and also the All African Moot Court
competition where also Moi university has scooped
Alumni experiences
LAW SCHOOLS
Thm: Lgal Education in th digital ag
MOI UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
Dr. Godfrey Odongo LL.B (Hons) Moi
LL.M(UWC), LL.D(Pretoria)
SCHOOL OF LAW
(Undergraduate Programme) (Four Year Programme)
Bachelor of Laws (LLB)
(i) Minimum mean Grade of C+ (Plus) at KCSE
and at least a B (Plain) in English OR
(ii) KACE: At least 2 Principals and one
subsidiary OR
(iii) A frst degree in any other discipline
Postgraduate programme
Master Programmes (LLM)
(2 year programmes)
Department of Legal Aid Clinics & Externships
Master of Laws in HIV and Health Rights.
Administration of Justice
Department of Commercial Law
Master of Laws in Financial Services Law.
Master Laws in International and Regional Trade Law
Department of Private Law
Master of Laws in Intellectual property and Information
Mater of Laws in Child and Family Law
Department of Public Law
Master of Laws in Constitutional Law (a)
Master of Laws in Human Rights Law (b)
Holders of a Bachelor of Laws, Second Class (i)
Honors Upper Division degree of Moi
University or
its equivalent awarded by a recognized and
accredited university.
Holders of Bachelor of Laws, Second (i)
Class Honors Lower Division degree of Moi
University or its equivalent awarded by a
recognized and accredited university, with two
(2) years relevant work experience.
In addition to documentary evidence of eligibility
for registration, applicants may be required to
appear for an interview by the Departmental
Graduate Studies Committee to determine their
suitability for registration.
Venue: Town Campus Annex, Commencing: August, 2014
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertising Feature V
Setting the Pace for Legal
Education in the Region
The Law School
A
s the oldest School of Law in Kenya,
the University of Nairobi, School of
Law has distinguished itself as a hub
of legal scholarship with a strong foundation
for training on basic legal concepts, legal
advocacy and legal research.
LAW SCHOOLS
Thm: Lgal Educattion in th digital ag
UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI
SCHOOL OF LAW
It is this strong team of legal scholars that
will steer the School as it continues to play
a key role in the development of law and
legal education nationally, regionally and
internationally. Indeed, current and former
scholars of the School have made signicant
contributions in pioneering and setting the
agenda and trajectory for legal issues in
the public and private sectors. They have
nurtured legal researchers and practitioners
who have contributed to the development
and growth of endogenous jurisprudence
by harnessing the capacity of individual
academic staff and students in the focus
areas. This has been aided by the fact that
the study of law at the University of Nairobi
is grounded within and nurtures exemplary
legal research and scholarship.
On account of its human resource and
infrastructural strength and aware of its
trail blazing role and contribution to the
development of legal education, the School
of Law is the only Law School in Kenya that
offers graduate law studies at Masters and
Doctoral levels. Through these programmes,
the School has contributed towards nurturing
and developing a legal academy and legal
academics in Kenya to meet the growing
demand for highly trained and qualied law
teachers in the country and beyond. It is
noteworthy that staff from the School has
contributed and continues to contribute to
the development of law programmes for
public and private universities nationally
and internationally. Some staff members
also serve in leadership, advisory and
management roles of such universities as
chancellors, vice-chancellors and council
members.
The University of Nairobi is undoubtedly
the training ground for senior university
academic staff in public and private
universities. In this role, the School of Law
and other units of the University have lent
support to such universities by granting leave
of absence to staff to assist other universities
and institutions on the understanding that
the staff return after their tour of duty.
The schools programmes have also
equipped other highly trained cadre of
legal practitioners nationally, regionally
and internationally in crucial spheres in
the private and public sectors. Notably, a
sizeable part of the Kenyan Bench, members
of the Bar engaged in public and private
sectors; civil society organizations; and legal
academics comprise alumni of the School of
Law, University of Nairobi.
In achieving its objectives, the School
employs the following methods of delivery:
Socratic and Interactive lectures; Seminar
discussions; Tutorials; Case studies; Case
method; library research; clinical teaching
and simulations; presentations; moot courts;
externships and role plays.
The School of Law has distinguished itself
as a center of excellence in research,
scholarship and teaching in the following
ve thematic areas of law:
Financial and Commercial Law; 1.
Democracy, Governance and Law; 2.
Human Rights Law; 3.
Environmental Law; and 4.
International Law. 5.
Through its revamped Curriculum, the
School of Law is consolidating, harnessing
and nurturing its research, scholarship and
teaching. The School is intent on:
Making the ve thematic areas the 1.
embryonic foundation for centres of
excellence to facilitate research, enhance
pedagogy, and contribute to national and
international discourses.
Ensuring that throughout their course 2.
of study, students are exposed to the
various social, political, and economic
dynamics that impact on the nature and
operation of the discipline of law.
Offering students a unique learning 3.
experience in their fourth year of study by
giving them an opportunity to specialize
in one of the ve thematic areas.
We seek to train and nurture lawyers who not
only understand black letter laws, but even
more importantly, are able to think beyond
the law box in order to contribute to the
social, economic and political development
in Kenya, East Africa and beyond. To achieve
these objectives, the School will be banking on
its excellence which is evident in its urivalled
academic staff contingent comprising 3 Full
Professors, 6 Associate Professors, 13 Senior
Lecturers, and 48 Lecturers (28 PhD holders
and 42 Master of Laws (LL.M) holders)
trained locally and internationally. Many of
the scholars are internationally renowned
and recognized as experts in varied genres
of law.
Top Management of the School
The School is run by a strong team of legal
academics organized around the ofce of the
Dean, the Associate Dean and 3 Departments
(Department of Public Law, Department of
Private Law and Department of Commercial
Law).
School Committees
The ofces of the Dean, Associate Dean
and Chairs of Department are backed by
strong committees in charge of Academic
Programmes; Research, Publications and
Library; Post graduate Studies; Examinations;
Alumni; Staff and Student Welfare among
others. These are headed by senior academic
staff.
Aware of the growing demand for its services
and the quickly expanding population of
staff and students, the School has also
put in place a Renovation, Refurbishment
and Development Committee to work on a
Master-plan for University of Nairobi School
of Law.
Satellite Campuses
In response, to the growing demand for
legal training across the country, the
University of Nairobi has established Law
satellite campuses in Mombasa and Kisumu
to accommodate students who live and
work in and around there. The Mombasa
campus is located within the Uni-Plaza
Building along Moi Avenue and the Kisumu
campus located at the Nakumatt Mega
Building.
Beyond the Classroom
Beyond the classroom experience, the
School is also establishing a Career Advice
and Placement Ofce; a University of Nairobi
School of Law Alumni Association; and a
Mentorship and Peer learning/Counseling
Programme. These will work closely with
stakeholders and students organizations
under the Kenya Law Students Society
(KLSS) and include the Students Association
for Legal Aid and Research (SALAR);
Students of Law and Diplomacy (SOLAD);
Kenya Model United Nations (KMUN) and
Moot Court Club.
The School has recently completed
refurbishment of a State-of-the-art Moot
Court facility which is pivotal in facilitating
moot court competitions preparation and
mounting. Our students have historically
participated and won in highly rated
international and local Moot Court
Competitions for example, the All Africa
Human Rights Moot Competition, the Price
Media Law Moot Competition, the Phillip C.
Jessup International Law Moot Competition,
the World Human Rights Moot Competition,
the Regional Childrens Rights Competition
and the William Vis Competition (on
Arbitration). It is for this reason that the
School is slated to host the All Africa Human
Rights Moot Court Competition which will be
held in Kenya in September 2014 where more
than 70 universities from all over Africa will
be participating.
Students also participate in other
Above the President of the African Court on Human and Peoples Rights Hon. Sophia A.
B. Akuffo meets the Deputy Chief Justice Hon. Kalpana Rawal on arrival at the School of
Law for a Public Lecture.
Above the Vice-Chancellor Prof. George A. O. Magoha and the Attorney General
Hon. (Prof.) Githu Muigai participating in a session on the Role of Legal Education in
Institutions on Constitutional Implementation at the School of Law
CONTINUED NEXT PAGE
We seek to train and
nurture lawyers who not
only understand black
letter laws, but even more
importantly, are able to
think beyond the law box

DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
VI | Advertising Feature
My experience as a mooter at the University of
Nairobi has been one of the greatest in my entire life.
The University has given me and my colleagues an
opportunity to participate in a myriad of moot court
competitions at national, regional and international
levels.
A moot is a simulation of real court scenario where
law students act as advocates in court and present
arguments on behalf of a ctitious claimant and
respondent. The arguments are developed out of a
hypothetical set of facts.
The University of Nairobi has over the years
participated in a number of moot court competitions.
These competitions include, the Regional Children
Rights Moot Court Competition, The National and
Pan African rounds of the International Committee
of the Red Cross (ICRC) International Humanitarian
Law Moot Court Competition, the All Africa Moot
Court Competition, the World Human Rights Moot
Court Competition, the Willem Vis International
Commercial Arbitration Moot Court Competition,
the Phillip Jessup Moot Court Competition and the
Monroe E. Price Moot Court Competition.
In 2014 the University of Nairobi won the National
rounds of the International Committee of the
Red Cross (ICRC) International Humanitarian Law
Moot Court Competition in Nairobi. The team was
comprised of three talented mooties, Ms Emmah
Wabuke, Mr. James Mbugua and Mr. Smith Otieno.
In 2013 the University of Nairobi took a team to
Vienna, Austria for the 20
th
version of the Willem
Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot.
The goal of the moot is to foster the study of
international commercial law and arbitration in
resolution of international business disputes through
application to a concrete problem of client and train
law leaders tomorrow in methods of Alternative
Dispute Resolution (ADR). The team comprised Ms
Emmah Wabuke and Mr. Edward Maroncha who had
previously won the East Africa Arbitration Moot in
Nairobi.
In January 2014 the 1
st
Regional rounds for the
East Africa Monroe E. Price Media Moot Court
Competition was hosted by the University of Nairobi.
The team representing the University of Nairobi had
a clean sweep on all the awards on offer. The team
which comprised of Ms Emmah Wabuke, Mr. James
Mbugua, Ms Ndunge Wambua and I won the best
team award, the best memorial award and Mr. James
Mbugua emerged the best oralist.
Notably, the semi-nal and nal rounds were held at
the Supreme Court of Kenya and were ofciated by
legal and media experts, including the Deputy Chief
Justice (Hon. Kalpana Rawal). The top four teams
were given a chance to represent Eastern Africa in
the International Rounds at Oxford University. These
teams were: The University of Nairobi (1st place);
The University of Addis Ababa (2nd place); Makerere
University and Moi University.
In the International Rounds at Oxford in April 2014
the University of Nairobi was the best performing
team from East Africa and Africa by getting to the
octo-nals. The team also emerged runners-up of the
best memorial category.
The University of Nairobi has over the years built a
strong culture of mooting and of sponsoring students
to attend national, regional and international moots.
The University has been able to produce great
lawyers through its culture of mooting. Dr. Attiya
Waris, Dr. Godfrey Musila, Mr. Elisha Ongoya and Mr.
Evans Dimba are some of the moot greats that the
University of Nairobi has produced.
Mooting offers the law student an opportunity
to learn the art of court room litigation and legal
research in real time. Law students are provided
with an opportunity to taste the real depth of
written and oral submissions before the face the real
world. Litigation is an important aspect for any law
student and mooting provides that opportunity. The
University of Nairobi offers this great opportunity for
its current and prospective student.
Setting the Pace for Legal
Education in the Region
LAW SCHOOLS
Thm: Lgal Educattion in th digital ag
UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI
SCHOOL OF LAW
Photo above was taken with a Malaysian team which was one of the four teams they
went up against during the oral preliminary rounds and the presiding panel.
engagements with several industry
stakeholders where they are attached to
gain experience in various thematic areas
of law. A core part of the curriculum is the
Clinical and Externship programmes where
our students work on real life issues within
various organisations in preparation for
launching of their legal careers.
The School of Law is also in partnership
with Widner University and the University
of Pretoria where students from these
Universities are able to participate in
various Programmes offered by the School
of Law.
Research at the School
The School of Law has a well stocked library
with a current sitting capacity of 370. We
are in the process of expanding the sitting
capacity to over 600. The library has over
29,000 textbooks, over 6,700 print journals,
over 3,800 law reports and over 4,200 Ph.D.,
LL.M and LL.B theses and dissertations.
Together with the print resources, students
also have access to over 12,000 electronic
books and over 3,800 electronic journals and
law reports.
All students at the School are required to
take courses in legal research and writing
and to write research papers as part of their
training. The School of Law also runs two
law journals. The University Of Nairobi Law
Journal (UNLJ) is a student run and managed
journal which is produced annually. The
East African Law Journal (EALJ, historically a
publication of the East African Community,
is a peer reviewed journal managed and
edited by senior academic staff of the School
of Law and is part of the internationally
acclaimed Heinonline collection. Various
thematic journals and scholarly books have
been published by staff at the School over
the years. We expect that more publications
will be produced to cover nascent issues of
public interest and as the embryonic centres
anticipated under the new curriculum
develop.
Students are able to conduct effective
research as all the campuses are wireless hot
spots and they have access to computers in
campus and many own laptops and tablets.
The School of Law was very instrumental in
mounting the Rapid Results Initiative (RRI) to
sensitize staff and students on the provisions
of the 2010 constitution of Kenya.
Status of Accreditation of the School
The School started running its law programme
in 1970, long before the requirement
for accreditation by the Council of Legal
Education (CLE). When the requirement
for accreditation was instituted by CLE, we
obtained provisional accreditation. We have
since submitted documentation for full
accreditation and we are awaiting inspection
by the CLE. Pursuant to the repeal of the
University of Nairobi Act and the enactment
of the Universities Act No. 42 of 2012, we
have as part of the University of Nairobi,
obtained a Charter. This was granted on
1
st
March 2013 after an Institutional Quality
Audit by the Commission for University
Education (CUE).
Admission
The University of Nairobi, School of Law has
only one intake in September each year.
For further information concerning admission
requirements and the application procedure
visit our website on http://law-school.uonbi.
ac.ke
A panel engaging students in the Law School Parklands Campus on creation of International Crimes Division
in the High Court of Kenya.
University of Nairobi Mooting Experience
Prepared by,
Mr. Mbori Otieno-Law Student
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
Our students have historically
participated and won in highly rated
international and local Moot Court
Competitions

DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertising Feature VII
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pg bddjefout boe pfoejoh ibcjut/
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buujuveft )qsfejtqptfe boe lfbsofe*-
tpdjbl cfljfgt boe sflbufe cfibwjpvsbl
tuboebset- boe uif qiztjdbl boe tpdjbl
fowjsponfou jo xijdi esjoljoh pddvst/
Ibsngvl ffdut bttpdjbufe xjui
bldpipl bsf jodsfbtfe jo b tpdjbl dljnbuf
xifsf joejwjevbl esjoljoh sjhiut bsf
qlbdfe bcpwf uif tbgfuz- dpngpsu boe
xfll.cfjoh pg puifs joejwjevblt boe uif
dpnnvojuz bu lbshf/ Pqjojpot bcpvu
joejwjevbl sjhiut boe sftqpotjcjljujft
bsf uif tvckfdu pg qvcljd efcbuf-
qbsujdvlbslz sfhbsejoh dsjnf boe
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dpousplt fyjtu )uispvhi lfhblj{bujpo-
sfhvlbujpo boe qvcljd qpljdz* up qspufdu
joejwjevblt boe tpdjfuz gspn bldpipl.
sflbufe ibsnt/
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jovfodfe cz tpdjbl buujuveft sflbufe
up uif joejwjevbl(t asjhiu( up dpotvnf
bldpipl xifo boe ipx uifz dipptf/
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sjhiut pg bo joejwjevbl ep opu jnqjohf
po uif sjhiut pg puifs nfncfst pg uif
dpnnvojuz ps uif qspufdujpo pg tpdjbl
psefs/
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dpnnpo uibo jt gsfrvfoulz sfdphoj{fe-
boe qbsujdvlbs hspvqt jo uif dpnnvojuz
bsf bu flfwbufe sjtl pg jodvssjoh tvdi
ibsnt/
Npsf nfo- ftqfdjbllz zpvoh nfo- ejf
gspn bdvuf bldpipl.sflbufe jodjefout
uibo xpnfo/
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nfo bsf bu tvctuboujbllz jodsfbtfe sjtl
pg ezjoh gspn tipsu.ufsn ffdut pg
bldpipl/ Tifsf bsf fwfo tpnf sfhjpot
jo uif dpvousz xifsf bldpipl.esjoljoh
)ftqfdjbllz ljrvps pg uif jlljdju ljoe*
bnpoh zpvui jt b sfhvlbs boe xpsszjoh
qbtujnf/
Esjoljoh bnpoh zpvoh qfpqlf jt
jodsfbtjohlz qspclfnbujd/ Pwfs uif
qbtu efdbef uifsf ibt cffo hspxjoh
dpodfso pwfs uif ib{bsepvt esjoljoh
qbuufsot pg zpvoh qfpqlf/
Tif ijhi qsfwblfodf pg
jobqqspqsjbuf boe fydfttjwf esjoljoh
bnpoh zpvoh qfpqlf jt bttpdjbufe
xjui b dpssftqpoejohlz ijhi lfwfl pg
spbe usbvnb/ Tifsf jt jodsfbtfe sjtl
pg tfsjpvt spbe jokvsz bnpoh uijt
bhf hspvq/ Wbsjpvt tusbufhjft ibwf
cffo efwflpqfe up njojnj{f uif
jobqqspqsjbuf vtf pg bldpipl cz zpvoh
qfpqlf boe uif qpufoujbl ibsngvl
dpotfrvfodft pg bldpipl vtf/ Qpljdjoh
tusbufhjft uibu ubshfu esjoljoh bnpoh
plefs uffobhfst boe zpvoh bevlut iple
qpufoujbl up sfevdf bldpipl.sflbufe
spbe usbvnb/
Dpnnjunfou up tqfdjd tusbufhjft
jt offefe up beesftt zpvoh qfpqlf(t
bddftt up bldpipl cpui po boe p
ljdfotfe qsfnjtft/ Mfwflt pg sjtlz
esjoljoh boe bldpipl.sflbufe qspclfnt
bnpoh zpvui ijhiljhiu b splf gps
qpljdf jo fogpsdjoh ljrvps lfhjtlbujpo
boe ubshfujoh voefsbhf esjoljoh/
Qspclfn esjoljoh cfibwjpvs bnpoh
zpvoh bevlut xip dpotvnf bldpipl
jo ljdfotfe wfovft jt bltp bo bsfb gps
gpdvtfe qpljdf bdujwjuz/ Ffdujwf qpljdf
bdujpo dbo sfevdf bldpipl.sflbufe
wjplfodf boe ejtpsefs boe fydfttjwf
dpotvnqujpo bnpoh uijt ijhi.sjtl
hspvq/
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ifblui boe tpdjbl qspclfnt bttpdjbufe
xjui bldpipl boe ljdfotfe qsfnjtft
uifsf jt bltp b tvctuboujbl fdpopnjd
dptu cpsof cz tpdjfuz/
Tif hsfbuftu xpssz jt uibu
voljdfotfe ljrvps oet jut xbz up
ljdfotfe kpjout- uivt qptjoh b nbkps
ifblui ib{bse/
Ipxfwfs- uszjoh up fljnjobuf
esjoljoh jo Lfozb xjll cf efusjnfoubl
up uif fdpopnz bt xfll bt up qfpqlf/
Bt b nbuufs pg gbdu- nboz Lfozbot
bsf tp jhopsbou pg uif lfhbl boe
tbgf uzqft pg ljrvps jo uif nbslfu/
Nboz ujnft- uif hppe obnf pg
lfhbl ejtujllfst boe jnqpsufst pg
tbgf boe rvbljuz ljrvps jt ubsojtife
cz votdsvqvlpvt cvtjofttnfo
xifo qfpqlf ejf bgufs dpotvnjoh
qpjtpopvt bldpipl/
Nbljoh Lfozbot bxbsf pg uif
tbgf boe lfhbl ljrvps ejtujllfst boe
jnqpsufst jo uif dpvousz xjll opu polz
tbwf Lfozbot gspn uif jnnjofou
ebohfst pg dpotvnjoh jllfhbl ljrvps
cvu xjll bltp iflq up qspufdu uif
hppe obnf pg uif hfovjof ljrvps
ejtujllfst/ Tif ujnf up nblf Lfozbot
bxbsf bt uifz dpotvnf uifjs ljrvps
jt opx- xbjujoh voujl upnpsspx
njhiu cf efusjnfoubl/
Rnbl mdrat drnkng gd fr ur halth
Cz FWBOT POHXBF
fpohxbfAlf/obujponfejb/dpn
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
VIII | Advertising Feature
MOONWALKER Brandy
DRINK RESPONSIBLY
WWW.MONWALKINVESTMENTS.COM
Everything In Style
Tp ebuf uif dpnqboz nffut bll qsf.sfrvjtjuf lfhbl
btqfdut qfsubjojoh up uif joevtusz xf wfouvsf/
Xf bsf b qspgfttjpobllz nbobhfe dpnqboz uibu
cfljfwft jo qspubclf- tvtubjobclf boe fokpzbclf
lpoh.ufsn sflbujpotijqt xjui bll jut tublfiplefst
jodlvejoh fnqlpzfft- dvtupnfst- tibsfiplefst-
tvqqljfst- lpdbl dpnnvojuz nfncfst boe bewpdbdz
hspvqt/
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Lfozbo nbslfu gps guffo npouit opx boe uif
pwfsxiflnjoh dvtupnfs sftqpotf ibt cfdpnf pvs
esjwjoh qsjodjqlf/
Gpllpxjoh uif sfdfou lfuibl bldpipl dsjtjt- Tif
Obujpobl Bvuipsjuz gps Tif Dbnqbjho Bhbjotu
Bldpipl ' Esvh Bcvtf )OBDBEB* jttvfe Npoxbll
Jowftunfout Mue xjui b mfuufs pg dpnqmjbodf ebufe
31ui Nbz 3125 bgufs qsftfoujoh bmm uif tubuvupsz
dfsujfe epdvnfout/ Tif bvuipsjuz gvsuifs dbssjfe
pvu bo jotqfdujpo bu pvs qsfnjtft/
Npoxbll Jowftunfout Mue/ ibt nbobhfe up
ftubcljti tuspoh dpotvnfs csboet xjuijo uif xjoft
boe tqjsjut nbslfu tfhnfou pxjoh up;
b/ Gppe tbgfuz; Xf ibwf b gvllz ftubcljtife
lbcpsbupsz xjui b dpnqfufou boblztu up fotvsf
uibu bll cbudift nbovgbduvsfe nffu qspevdu
OBDBEB hjwft Npoxbml esjolt mfuufs pg dpnqmjbodf
tqfdjdbujpot boe Fbtu Bgsjdbo Wpelb0Hjo0Csboez
tuboebset/
c/ Dpnqfujujwf qsjdjoh; Pvs csboet ubshfu cpui lpxfs
boe njeelf dlbtt jodpnf djuj{fot boe uivt xf ubh qsjdft
dbsfgvllz bhbjotu uijt gpdvt
d/ Tuspoh nbslfujoh xpslgpsdf; Tif dpnqboz ibt
fohbhfe b dpiftjwf- tzofshfujd- sftvlu psjfoufe
nbslfujoh ufbn/ Tijt uphfuifs xjui dpnqboz
sfdphojujpo gps ibse xpsl- pvs qspevdut ibwf
wjsuvbllz qfofusbufe fwfsz dpsofs pg uif dpvousz
up uif nptu sfnpuf/
e/ Csboejoh; Pvs csboe obnft boe lbcfljoh
pvulppl bqqfbl up pvs dvtupnfst boe uivt
uifz epo(u kvtu qvsdibtf uif dpnqfujujwf
qsjdf cvu npsf tp uif csboe
obnf0pvulppl dpoofdujpo/
f/ Dpsqpsbuf tpdjbm sftqpotjcjmjuz;
Tif dpnqboz ibt jo uif qbtu
tqpotpsfe uif LDC Tbgbsj Sbllz
jodlvejoh puifs dpnnvojuz
bdujwjujft ifodf dsfbujoh
npsf csboet
bxbsfoftt/
Cz FWBOT POHXBF
fpohxbfAlf/obujponfejb/dpn
N
poxbll Jowftunfou ljnjufe jt b nfejvn.
tdblf nbovgbduvsfs pg ijhi rvbljuz
tqjsjuvpvt bldpipljd cfwfsbhft ftubcljtife
voefs uif Dpnqbojft Bdu )Lfozb lbx* jo Tfqufncfs
3113 boe tubsufe pqfsbujpot jo Gfcsvbsz 3114/
Mjdfotfe Mjrvps Ejtujmmfst
boe jnqpsufst
Bmdpipmjd csboet boe uifjs dbufhpsjft
T/Op/ QSPEVDU TJ[F/TLV DBUFHPSZ
1 Nppoxbllfs Wpelb 361nl Wpelb
3 Nppoxbllfs Wpelb 461nl Wpelb
4 Nppoxbllfs Wpelb 861nl Wpelb
5 Nppoxbllfs Csboez 361nl Csboez
6 Spdltubs Hjo 361nl Hjo
7 Spdltubs Csboez 861nl Csboez
pvs qspevdut ibwf cffo jo uif Lfozbo
nbslfu gps guffo npouit opx boe uif
pwfsxifmnjoh dvtupnfs sftqpotf ibt
cfdpnf pvs esjwjoh qsjodjqmf/ MONWALK INVESTMENTS LTD
Q/P/ Cpy 7:685 - 11511- Objspcj
P df; 1812 817511
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertising Feature IX
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
X | Advertising Feature
D/F/M/ xbt ftubcljtife jo 311: boe ibt tufbejlz
hspxo jo nbslfu tibsf boe qspevdu ejwfstjdbujpo
up tbujtgz uif fwfs dibohjoh dpotvnfs efnboet
D/F/M/ jojujbllz ubshfufe uif lpx jodpnf nbslfut
cvu pwfs ujnf uif dpnqboz cpptut pg b xjef
qspevdu qpsugpljp dvuujoh bdsptt uif lpx boe
njeelf jodpnf dpotvnfs tfhnfout/
Tif dpnqboz(t qspevdu qpsugpljp jodlveft; Wjtb
Csboez- Wjtb Hjo- Wjtb Wpelb- Hsboe lbcfl Xijtlz-
Ljohtupo Csboez- Ljohtupo Hjo- Ljohtupo wpelb-
Wfoojdf Hjo boe Wfoojdf Wpelb/ Tif dpnqboz(t
qspevdu efwflpqnfou efqbsunfou jt fwfs bdujwf
boe npsf joopwbujwf qspevdut bsf tppo up cf
jouspevdfe/
Dpotjtufodz jo rvbmjuz pg qspevdut nbjoubjot DFM nbslfu tibsf
qvu vq fotvsft uibu- bll sbx nbufsjblt
bsf boblz{fe- cfgpsf vtf/ Tifsf jt bltp
dpnqsfifotjwf jo.qspdftt rvbljuz dpouspl
epof cbudi cz cbudi/ Tif obl qspevdu jt
bltp boblz{fe cfgpsf cfjoh ejtqbudife up
uif nbslfu/
Jo beejujpo D/F/M/ ibt b ijhilz nfdiboj{fe
qspevdujpo ljof uibu fotvsft op ivnbo.
D
szxbo Foufsqsjtft Mue jt b nfejvn tdblf
bldpipljd esjol nbovgbduvsjoh dpnqboz
tqfdjblj{fe jo qspevdujpo pg ijhi rvbljuz
bldpipljd cfwfsbhft up uif Lfozbo boe Fbtu
Bgsjdbo nbslfut/
Dpvoufsgfjut bsf b cjh nfobdf jo
uif joevtusz- jo bo foefbwps up cfbu
uif dpvoufsgfjufst< D/F/M/ ibt wfsz
dmfbs jefoujfst gps jut qspevdut
xijdi b dpotvnfs dboopu njtt/
Mjdfotfe Mjrvps Ejtujmmfst
boe jnqpsufst
qspevdu joufsbdujpo uivt fotvsjoh op dsptt
dpoubnjobujpo dbo pddvs/ D/F/M/ ibt ijhilz
dpnqfufou fnqlpzfft jo qspevdujpo boe
rvbljuz dpouspl/
Dpvoufsgfjut bsf b cjh nfobdf jo
uif joevtusz- jo bo foefbwps up cfbu
uif dpvoufsgfjufst< D/F/M/ ibt wfsz dlfbs
jefoujfst gps jut qspevdut xijdi b dpotvnfs
dboopu njtt/ Tijt jodlveft csboefe cpuulft
)xjui uif dpnqboz lphp* csboefe dbqt-
vojrvf cbudi dpejoh boe bltp cbsdpejoh/
Bu D/F/M/- uif dvtupnfs jt ljoh/ Bll qspevdut
efwflpqnfou bdujwjujft- qspevdujpo boe
hfofsbl pqfsbujpot bsf hfbsfe upxbset
tbujtgzjoh pvs dvtupnfst/ Xjui uijt jo njoe-
pvs qspevdut bsf ubtufgvl- tnppui boe
dpotjtufou bt nptu dpotvnfst xjll buuftu up/
Ju(t tvdi b tbujtgzjoh fyqfsjfodf up dpotvnf
D/F/M(t qspevdut/
Tif dpnqboz bltp ibt b wfsz fyufotjwf
ejtusjcvujpo ofuxpsl xijdi fotvsft uibu uif
qspevdut bsf bwbjlbclf bll pwfs uif dpvousz/
D/F/M/ jt gvllz dpnqljbou xjui uif lbx
ibwjoh cfjoh ljdfotfe cz wbsjpvt bvuipsjujft
jodlvejoh LSB- OBDBEB- LFCT- Njojtusz pg
ifblui bnpoh puifst/
Tif dpnqboz foefbwpst up nbjoubjo uif
ijhi tuboebset tp gbs tfu- tp uibu ju epft
opu polz nbjoubjo jut nbslfu tibsf cvu bltp
fyqboe ju/
Tif dpnqboz qsjeft jutflg bt pof uibu ibt
dpotjtufoulz nbjoubjofe wfsz ijhi rvbljuz
po jut qspevdut/ Tijt ibt cffo bdijfwfe
cz ibwjoh b wfsz frvjqqfe rvbljuz dpouspl
lbcpsbupsz xjui tvdi frvjqnfout bt Efotjuz
Nfusf Boblz{fs )ENB*- Hbt dispnbuphsbqiz
nbdijof- Vw tqfduspqipupnfufs bnpoh
puifst/ Tif rvbljuz bttvsbodf tztufnt
B mbc bobzmtu bu uif xfmm frvjqqfe DFM mbcpsbupsz/
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertising Feature XI
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
XII |
MOONWALKER Brandy
DRINK RESPONSIBLY
WWW.MONWALKINVESTMENTS.COM
Everything In Style
Tp ebuf uif dpnqboz nffut bll qsf.sfrvjtjuf lfhbl
btqfdut qfsubjojoh up uif joevtusz xf wfouvsf/
Xf bsf b qspgfttjpobllz nbobhfe dpnqboz uibu
cfljfwft jo qspubclf- tvtubjobclf boe fokpzbclf
lpoh.ufsn sflbujpotijqt xjui bll jut tublfiplefst
jodlvejoh fnqlpzfft- dvtupnfst- tibsfiplefst-
tvqqljfst- lpdbl dpnnvojuz nfncfst boe bewpdbdz
hspvqt/
Offelftt up tbz- pvs qspevdut ibwf cffo jo uif
Lfozbo nbslfu gps guffo npouit opx boe uif
pwfsxiflnjoh dvtupnfs sftqpotf ibt cfdpnf pvs
esjwjoh qsjodjqlf/
Gpllpxjoh uif sfdfou lfuibl bldpipl dsjtjt- Tif
Obujpobl Bvuipsjuz gps Tif Dbnqbjho Bhbjotu
Bldpipl ' Esvh Bcvtf )OBDBEB* jttvfe Npoxbll
Jowftunfout Mue xjui b mfuufs pg dpnqmjbodf ebufe
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dfsujfe epdvnfout/ Tif bvuipsjuz gvsuifs dbssjfe
pvu bo jotqfdujpo bu pvs qsfnjtft/
Npoxbll Jowftunfout Mue/ ibt nbobhfe up
ftubcljti tuspoh dpotvnfs csboet xjuijo uif xjoft
boe tqjsjut nbslfu tfhnfou pxjoh up;
b/ Gppe tbgfuz; Xf ibwf b gvllz ftubcljtife
lbcpsbupsz xjui b dpnqfufou boblztu up fotvsf
uibu bll cbudift nbovgbduvsfe nffu qspevdu
OBDBEB hjwft Npoxbml esjolt mfuufs pg dpnqmjbodf
tqfdjdbujpot boe Fbtu Bgsjdbo Wpelb0Hjo0Csboez
tuboebset/
c/ Dpnqfujujwf qsjdjoh; Pvs csboet ubshfu cpui lpxfs
boe njeelf dlbtt jodpnf djuj{fot boe uivt xf ubh qsjdft
dbsfgvllz bhbjotu uijt gpdvt
d/ Tuspoh nbslfujoh xpslgpsdf; Tif dpnqboz ibt
fohbhfe b dpiftjwf- tzofshfujd- sftvlu psjfoufe
nbslfujoh ufbn/ Tijt uphfuifs xjui dpnqboz
sfdphojujpo gps ibse xpsl- pvs qspevdut ibwf
wjsuvbllz qfofusbufe fwfsz dpsofs pg uif dpvousz
up uif nptu sfnpuf/
e/ Csboejoh; Pvs csboe obnft boe lbcfljoh
pvulppl bqqfbl up pvs dvtupnfst boe uivt
uifz epo(u kvtu qvsdibtf uif dpnqfujujwf
qsjdf cvu npsf tp uif csboe
obnf0pvulppl dpoofdujpo/
f/ Dpsqpsbuf tpdjbm sftqpotjcjmjuz;
Tif dpnqboz ibt jo uif qbtu
tqpotpsfe uif LDC Tbgbsj Sbllz
jodlvejoh puifs dpnnvojuz
bdujwjujft ifodf dsfbujoh
npsf csboet
bxbsfoftt/
Cz FWBOT POHXBF
fpohxbfAlf/obujponfejb/dpn
N
poxbll Jowftunfou ljnjufe jt b nfejvn.
tdblf nbovgbduvsfs pg ijhi rvbljuz
tqjsjuvpvt bldpipljd cfwfsbhft ftubcljtife
voefs uif Dpnqbojft Bdu )Lfozb lbx* jo Tfqufncfs
3113 boe tubsufe pqfsbujpot jo Gfcsvbsz 3114/
Mjdfotfe Mjrvps Ejtujmmfst
boe jnqpsufst
Bmdpipmjd csboet boe uifjs dbufhpsjft
T/Op/ QSPEVDU TJ[F/TLV DBUFHPSZ
1 Nppoxbllfs Wpelb 361nl Wpelb
3 Nppoxbllfs Wpelb 461nl Wpelb
4 Nppoxbllfs Wpelb 861nl Wpelb
5 Nppoxbllfs Csboez 361nl Csboez
6 Spdltubs Hjo 361nl Hjo
7 Spdltubs Csboez 861nl Csboez
pvs qspevdut ibwf cffo jo uif Lfozbo
nbslfu gps guffo npouit opx boe uif
pwfsxifmnjoh dvtupnfs sftqpotf ibt
cfdpnf pvs esjwjoh qsjodjqmf/ MONWALK INVESTMENTS LTD
Q/P/ Cpy 7:685 - 11511- Objspcj
P df; 1812 817511
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertising Feature XIII
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
XIV | Advertising Feature
D/F/M/ xbt ftubcljtife jo 311: boe ibt tufbejlz
hspxo jo nbslfu tibsf boe qspevdu ejwfstjdbujpo
up tbujtgz uif fwfs dibohjoh dpotvnfs efnboet
D/F/M/ jojujbllz ubshfufe uif lpx jodpnf nbslfut
cvu pwfs ujnf uif dpnqboz cpptut pg b xjef
qspevdu qpsugpljp dvuujoh bdsptt uif lpx boe
njeelf jodpnf dpotvnfs tfhnfout/
Tif dpnqboz(t qspevdu qpsugpljp jodlveft; Wjtb
Csboez- Wjtb Hjo- Wjtb Wpelb- Hsboe lbcfl Xijtlz-
Ljohtupo Csboez- Ljohtupo Hjo- Ljohtupo wpelb-
Wfoojdf Hjo boe Wfoojdf Wpelb/ Tif dpnqboz(t
qspevdu efwflpqnfou efqbsunfou jt fwfs bdujwf
boe npsf joopwbujwf qspevdut bsf tppo up cf
jouspevdfe/
Dpotjtufodz jo rvbmjuz pg qspevdut nbjoubjot DFM nbslfu tibsf
qvu vq fotvsft uibu- bll sbx nbufsjblt
bsf boblz{fe- cfgpsf vtf/ Tifsf jt bltp
dpnqsfifotjwf jo.qspdftt rvbljuz dpouspl
epof cbudi cz cbudi/ Tif obl qspevdu jt
bltp boblz{fe cfgpsf cfjoh ejtqbudife up
uif nbslfu/
Jo beejujpo D/F/M/ ibt b ijhilz nfdiboj{fe
qspevdujpo ljof uibu fotvsft op ivnbo.
D
szxbo Foufsqsjtft Mue jt b nfejvn tdblf
bldpipljd esjol nbovgbduvsjoh dpnqboz
tqfdjblj{fe jo qspevdujpo pg ijhi rvbljuz
bldpipljd cfwfsbhft up uif Lfozbo boe Fbtu
Bgsjdbo nbslfut/
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uif joevtusz- jo bo foefbwps up cfbu
uif dpvoufsgfjufst< D/F/M/ ibt wfsz
dmfbs jefoujfst gps jut qspevdut
xijdi b dpotvnfs dboopu njtt/
Mjdfotfe Mjrvps Ejtujmmfst
boe jnqpsufst
qspevdu joufsbdujpo uivt fotvsjoh op dsptt
dpoubnjobujpo dbo pddvs/ D/F/M/ ibt ijhilz
dpnqfufou fnqlpzfft jo qspevdujpo boe
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DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
Advertising Feature XV
DAILY NATION
Thursday May 29, 2014
XVI |