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Nairobi | Wednesday, June 18, 2014
No. 17972
Spy agency warning on attack was ignored
BY DANIEL NYASSY
dnyassy@ke.nationmedia.com
AND GALGALO BOCHA
gbocha@ke.nationmedia.com
Intelligence ocers knew about
the impending attacks on Mpeke-
toni and Maporomokoni, it became
clear yesterday.
The National Intelligence Serv-
ices is said to have warned of
the imminent attacks three days
before they happened, the Nation
has learnt.
However, the warning was not
acted on by local security chiefs
and the police, according to secu-
rity sources who spoke on condition
of anonymity. They ignored the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
BY NEHEMIAH OKWEMBAH
nokwembah@yahoo.com
T
hree other journalists and I were
on our way to Lamu to cover a
function that was to be presided
over by Governor Issah Timamy.
As we approached Witu about
35km from Mpeketoni we were
stopped by a policeman at a road-
block. He warned us not to proceed
because there would be danger ahead.
He did not elaborate, only saying he
too had scant information. The time
was 7.20pm. We chose to continue
How I escaped
from killers in
night of terror
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
SURVIVORS STORY
INSECURITY | Witnesses describe attackers as highly-organised with clear command structure, superior arms and radios
Uhuru blames massacre
on tribalism, hate politics

The attack in Lamu
was well planned,
orchestrated and
politically motivated
ethnic violence
against a Kenyan
community,
President Kenyatta
At least 10 more killed
in second attack, sparking
public outrage Page 2
Several security ocers
suspended and risk being
charged in court Page 4
Al-Shabaab claims
responsibility for raid that
left over 50 dead Page 5
Security ocers keep vigil
in Mpeketoni, Lamu, where
at least 10 people were
killed in a fresh raid on
Monday night, bringing the
toll from the attack to more
than 60.
THOMAS MUKOYA | REUTERS
News P. 2-11, 16, Back
Opinion P. 12-13
Letters P. 14
County P. 18-22
World P. 26-31
Business P. 32-37
Sport P. 50-55
INDEX
1,400 families set to receive relatives dues
For full list of beneciaries released by Oce of the Public Trustee, see pages 48-52
AUSTRALIA v NETHERLANDS (7pm)
SPAIN v CHILE (10pm)
CAMEROON v CROATIA
(Thursday, 1am)
TONIGHTS FIXTURES
BELGIUM 2 v ALGERIA 1
LAST NIGHT
BLAME GAME | President puts politicians on notice and warns that those engaging in reckless speech will not be tolerated
Uhuru: Leaders,
not Al-Shabaab,
behind killings
BY ISAAC ONGIRI
@ongiri2
iongiri@ke.nationmedia.com
AND BERNARD NAMUNANE
@nobewe
bnamunane@ke.nationmedia.com
P
resident Kenyatta yester-
day said the two attacks in
Mpeketoni were politically
orchestrated. Al Shaabab terrorists,
he asserted, were not to blame for
the killings of more than 60 people
in Lamu County.
He pointed an accusing nger at
leaders who have heightened political
tension in the country and vowed that
the Jubilee administration will not tol-
erate hate mongers, reckless leaders
and negative propagandists.
Signalling a tough approach in the
aftermath of the Sunday night killings,
the President suspended all provincial
administrators and security agents in
Mpeketoni, Kibaoni and Maporomoko
shopping centres and accused them
of abdicating their duty.
He also said some of them will be
charged in court for negligence.
While 50 people were killed during
the Sunday night attack, another raid
on Monday night claimed more than
10 lives with news agencies claiming
that at least 50 people could not be
accounted for.
In his televised address, Mr Keny-
atta said that intelligence on the
Mpeketoni attack was made available
to the Lamu security team in advance,
but they ignored it.
The attack in Lamu was well
planned, orchestrated and politically
motivated ethnic violence against a
Kenyan community, with the inten-
tion of proling and evicting them for
political reasons. This, therefore, was
not an Al-Shabaab terrorist attack,
he said.
However, the Somali-based Al
Shaabab terrorists, who have links
with Al-Qaeda, claimed responsibil-
ity for both attack, saying, it was in
revenge for the oppression of Muslims
in Kenya and the killing of Muslim
scholars at the Coast.
Ethnic proling
President Kenyatta had argued that
recent heightened political rhetoric
laced with ethnic proling of some
communities may have incited some
people and could be responsible for
the attacks. This, he said, had sowed
seeds of hate, intolerance and fanati-
cism.
Evidence indicates that local po-
litical networks were involved in the
planning and execution of the heinous
attacks. This also played into the op-
portunist networks of other criminal
gangs, he said.
He said the government will not
tolerate leaders who were giving ex-
amples of countries that have plunged
into civil war. While addressing a
political rally at Tononoka grounds
in Mombasa on Sunday, Cord leader
Raila Odinga had said in Kiswahili:
Ukiona mwenzake akinyolewa, tia
chako maji, a Kiswahili phrase on
the wisdom of learning lessons from
others predicament.
Since his return from a three-month
tour of the US on May 31, Mr Odinga
has lined up countrywide rallies to de-
mand national dialogue on six issues
he said had plunged the country into a
crisis. He has threatened to lead a rally
in the city on July 7 a day associated
with the push for multi-party politics
if the Jubilee administration does
not give in to his demands.
President Kenyatta warned yes-
terday: The inciters have also given
examples of other countries where
thousands of citizens have died and
been maimed in similar circum-
stances... To these political actors, I
relay to you the disappointment of the
people of this country in those who
think that leadership is a sport.
Those of you given to ill-thought,
intemperate and reckless speech and
conduct are now on notice: there will
be accountability in accordance with
the law, he warned.
With his deputy, Mr William Ruto,
who was standing by his side as he
addressed the nation, Mr Kenyatta
said they had vowed never to lead
the country into ethnic and political
violence.
I reiterate that Kenya will not go
that route again. We will not allow
Kenya to go down this violent path
again. Reckless rhetoric, incitement
and negative propaganda do not
constitute responsible leadership...
They will not be tolerated...Those
unwilling to work to unite Kenyans
will not have the space to divide them,
he warned.
At the same time, he blamed se-
curity officers on the ground and
accused them of negligence. Ac-
cordingly, all concerned ocers have
been suspended and will be charged
immediately in a court of law, the
President said.
In Lamu, the Cabinet Secretary for
the Interior and Co-ordination of the
National Government, said the oc-
ers involved had been transferred.
Those interdicted were Mr Le-
onard Omollo the County Police
Commander, the County AP Com-
mander, a Mr Rashid and the District
AP commander, a Mr Bonaya.
Mpeketoni OCS Aden Ali was
sacked, according to the Inspec-
tor-General of Police, Mr David
Kimaiyo.
Public ocers abetting crime
through corruption or failing to
discharge their duties will face
dire consequences, the President
warned.
Because they condone crime
through their slack and com-
plicit conduct, they are the
facilitators and collaborators of
terrorists and criminal activity,
and must be discarded from the
system and dealt with rmly,
he said.
Mr Kenyatta also announced that
the government will meet the
funeral expenses of those killed
and that the injured will receive
proper medical attention.
MORE INFO
Corrupt, public
servants warned
PHOTO | PSCU
President Kenyatta during yesterdays televised address to the nation on the
Mpeketoni attack in Lamu County at State House, Nairobi. He said the attack was
not the work of Al-Shabaab. With him is Deputy President William Ruto.
50
The number of people killed in the
rst attack on Sunday. More than 10
others were killed on Monday night.
Security ocials in the
aected area have been
suspended and will be
charged for negligence
TERROR ATTACK
BY NATION REPORTER
The government has
banned night worship
church services in Mom-
basa, popularly known as
kesha, following the Mpeke-
toni attack.
Mombasa County Com-
missioner Nelson Marwa
said kesha were soft targets
for criminals.
Killing spree
We must address early
warnings and signs of in-
security. If people want to
worship, let them do it during
the day or in the morning,
he said.
Speaking in his oce yes-
terday, Mr Marwa (right) also
said he had banned mihad-
hara or gatherings meant to
debate religious issues. They
are very popular in Mombasa
and its surroundings.
There is a possibility of
these also being targeted by
the attackers, he said.
He, however, said the Mus-
lim Holy month of Ramadhan
would not be aected.
On Sunday night, heavily
armed men numbering about
50 attacked Mpeketoni Town
in Lamu county killing doz-
ens of men.
Witnesses said the attack-
ers hijacked two matatus and
used them to drive around
the town as they went on a
killing spree. Many homes
and business premises were
burnt. The attack has raised
political temperatures in the
country.
Security bosses in the
region have been sacked
and will appear in court
soon, according to Interior
Cabinet Secretary Joseph
ole Lenku.
Mombasa county
chief bans kesha STATE OF
industry
The EastAfrican will on 28
th
June 2014 publish an
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on the following areas, among others:
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Challenges faced by the local wood
industry
To participate in this feature, contact:
Dorothy Wakoli on +254 724 158 370;
e-mail: dwakoli@ke.nationmedia.com.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
2 | National News
BY SAMWEL BORN MAINA
@bornmaina
sborn@ke.nationmedia.com
A
t least 10 people died in a fresh
attack near Mpeketoni, Lamu
County yesterday morning.
Residents of Kijinjoni in Kaisare
Village were the latest to witness a
calm night turned into horror by at
least 30 gunmen who moved from
house to house taking out men and
leaving women behind.
The residents, who are squatters
on a government plot, said that two
people claiming to be owners of the
land have been forcing them to move
for a long time.
Someone who claims to be the
owner tells us that the governor is
his lawyer, so we never know whom
to turn to, a resident said.
Land disputes
Inspector-General of Police David
Kimaiyo said the attacks were being
carried out by insiders.
The attacks are being done by
neighbours; I am very disappointed
that the police never acted on time
even after receiving calls, Mr Ki-
maiyo said.
Some of the residents claimed that
land disputes were the cause of the
attacks.
According to villagers, the killers
were targeting people they termed
as outsiders or dwelling on land
allegedly owned by the wealthy in
Lamu.
Slow police response has also been
blamed for the killings.
Area MP Julius Ndegwa said he had
raised the alarm over an impending
attack, but no action was taken by
security ocers.
The latest incident comes as Mr
Kimaiyo ordered more ocers to be
sent to other parts of the country.
Ms Rachael Okello, whose husband
was killed by the attackers told the
Nation how the assailants came to
their house and called her husband by
name before asking him to surrender
his phone.
They took my husband, I hid my
phone inside my clothes. Although the
network was shaky, I managed to call
the police but I never got any help, a
tearful Ms Okello, who is left to look
after ve children on her own said.
Mr Lenku has ordered the immedi-
ate relocation of all residents in the
village and said they would receive
relief food as the government inves-
tigates the matter.
According to witnesses, the execu-
tors were warning the women to look
for alternative homes immediately.
Another theory emerging was that the
killings were as a result of scramble
for grazing lands.
The Somalis use this eld to graze
their cows; now these people who
were killed are all farmers, claimed
a resident.
A survivor, Mr Peter Kabita, nar-
rated to the Nation how he escaped
death by a whisker.
The rope that they tied me with
became loose. It was a miracle. At the
slightest opportunity, I managed to
remove my hands from the rope and
ran away; he followed me, but I man-
aged to hide in a bushy area. They had
very powerful torches, but they did
not see me, Mr Kabita said.
He added that they paraded the
kneeling victims and told them of
their alleged mistakes before ex-
ecuting them some two hours after
removing them from their houses.
They were speaking in Somali.
From where I hid in the bush, I could
clearly hear them, Mr Kabita said.
According to a survivor, at least
30 gunmen in groups invaded the
swampy Kaisare Village at 9.30pm
on Monday and did a house-to-house
search for men before parading them
at a central place and killing them at
midnight.
Residents further said the killers
knew the victims by name and their
targets were specic.
At least 10 killed in fresh attack
WAVE OF HORROR | Gunmen invade second village in Lamu County on Monday night
MP accuses police of
dragging their feet
saying he reported
impending attack but
no action was taken

I am very disappointed the

police never acted on time
after receiving calls
Inspector-General of Police David
Kimaiyo
Estimated number of
gunmen in the second
attack at Kijinjoni in
Kaisare Village, Lamu
County
30
JOAN PERERUAN | NATION
A desolate Mpeketoni Town in Lamu
yesterday. Many business premises
were set on re during the Sunday
night attack.
TERROR ATTACK
BY NATION REPORTER
There were heated arguments in
the Senate after Majority Leader
Kithure Kindiki moved a motion
of adjournment to discuss the
situation in Mpeketoni, Lamu
County.
The debate was so heated that
Senator James Orengo (Siaya,
ODM) was ruled out of order by
Speaker Ekwee Ethuro and ordered
to leave the House after he insisted
on being heard.
As legislators from Jubilee and
Cord blamed each other for the
senseless killings that left more
than 56 people dead, the Senators
agreed there was need for an over-
haul of the security apparatus.
Prof Kindiki and Elgeyo
Marakwet Senator Kipchumba
Murkomen (URP) demanded
that the President sacks the en-
tire security team from the Cabinet
Secretary Joseph Ole Lenku.
Not good enough
We have had enough. We need
to see someone taking responsi-
bility. Taking responsibility does
not mean you are guilty. They
could have done their best. But,
the best is not good enough, Prof
Kindiki said.
We have a minister for Internal
Security, Permanent Secretary, Di-
rector of Intelligence and Director
of CID, he said amid applause.
He said Kenyans should face the
situation head-on without revert-
ing to their tribal cocoons.
I am embarrassed by the kind
of people we have entrusted our
security to, he said.
Senator Murkomen said it was
time the President made firm
decisions on security to restore
Kenyans faith.
I dont see any digital person
in that security system as per the
Jubilee policy. In fact, in the Presi-
dents speech yesterday, I waited
to hear someone has been relieved
of his duties, he said.
Senators push
for revamp
of national
security plan
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
National News 3
BY PATRICK MAYOYO
pmayoyo@ke.nationmedia.com
S
enior Provincial Ad-
ministration officials
and top police offic-
ers in Lamu were yesterday
transferred as drastic steps
were taken to store calm in
trouble-hit Mpeketoni where
48 people were killed.
The residents were in shock
that hours after the Mpeketoni
raid, attackers struck Mapo-
romokoni on Monday night
where another 10 people
were executed.
Interior Cabinet Secretary
Joseph ole Lenku said the
Lamu County Commissioner
Stephen Ikua, police com-
mander Leonard Omollo and
other senior ocers had been
replaced immediately.
Mr Lenku said the ocers
were reshued for failing to
execute their mandate.
He said: We have eected
the changes because they
did not perform their duties
as required, he said at Lake
Kenyatta Primary School in
Mpeketoni,
Attempts by the Cabinet
Secretary to assure the irate
residents that the govern-
ment was working around
the clock to ensure that there
was adequate security fell on
deaf ears.
Although he said that they
were pursuing the criminals,
locals responded with mur-
murs of disapproval.
The public paralysed trans-
port when they barricaded all
roads heading to Mpeketoni
and the Lamu-Mombasa
one.
They searched some vehi-
cles as they sought to establish
the identity of the occupants
and their mission.
According to a resident, Mr
Charles Kamau, police were
slow in responding to the
Sunday night attack, saying,
they waited for more than six
hours. He said there was no
security reinforcement after
the incident, resulting in the
second attack.
Yesterday, contingents of
General Service Unit, Regular
and Administration Police-
men, who were deployed,
could be seen doing patrols.
In Maporomokoni, the Na-
tion saw the ocers combing
the bushes in search of the
gunmen who were suspected
to be still in the locality.
However, their eorts were
being hampered by impass-
able roads, most of which were
waterlogged. It was a race
against time as they strug-
gled to push their vehicles,
which got stuck in mud.
At around 3pm, a team
of journalists from the Na-
tion Media Group, KTN and
other media houses were also
stranded, but managed to nd
their way.
Dierent theories have come
up in connection with the ter-
rorist raids. Some residents
said they suspected they were
politically motivated, while
others said they were related
to land problems. Another
group of people strongly felt
that the Al-Shabaab militants
instigated the attacks.
Somali origin
Some reports indicated that
most of the raiders were of
Somali origin who spoke in
Kiswahili, while others com-
municated in English.
In the Mpeketoni incident,
victims were shot in the head
with such precision that there
were hardly any survivors.
The attackers burnt build-
ings housing banks, hotels and
other businesses.
Security ocers who talked
to the Nation, on condition
that they were not named,
said initial investigations
indicated that the slaughter
was carried out by a well-
organised, heavily armed and
well-trained gunmen.
It is still early to establish
if it was Al-Shabaab or another
group because investigations
are still going on, the police
ocer said.
Top ocers moved
in bid to bring calm
ANGER | Aggrieved residents barricade roads
Interior Cabinet
Secretarys assurance
of safety met with
murmurs of doubt
Number of people killed in the
second Maporomokoni raid
10
JOAN PERERUAN | NATION
A building and some of the vehicles that were set on re by
the attackers who raided Mpeketoni on Sunday night.
1
Yesterday, President Uhuru
Kenyatta said the Mpeketoni
attacks were not the handiwork
of Al-Shabaab, but local political
networks. Minutes later Al-Shabaab
responded by claiming responsibil-
ity for the second time. So, where
did the attackers come from?
2
The President said intelligence
was ignored. To what extent of
escalation was it ignored so that it
didnt reach him and the Director-
General of the National Intelligence
Service?
3
Granted, the rst attack suc-
ceeded because somebody
suppressed intelligence. But why
would the second one succeed?
Why wasnt there sucient re-
sponse to the second one, a day
later?
4
Are the Anti-Terrorism Police
Unit, Recce, Rangers, Special
Forces and 20th Para Batallion
suciently equipped for rapid
response to terrorist attacks? Do
they have specialised gear and
aircraft for their exclusive use? Are
their plans to station them at ter-
rorism-prone areas?
5
The travel advisory that re-
sulted in the evacuation of
British tourists from Mombasa
a fortnight ago and last weeks
closure of the British Consulate in
Mombasa indicated that London
had credible intelligence. Did they
share it with the NIS? If they did,
what measures did the government
take about it? If it didnt, what
would be the reason?
6
Yesterday, the social media
was awash with talk of GSU
being deployed in certain towns.
We established that nothing of that
sort had happened. Who was be-
hind the rumours and why?
7
If Kenyan forces exchanged
erce re with the Mpeketoni
attackers, were there casualties on
both sides and, if so, how many?
SEVEN QUESTIONS
What State must
explain to Kenyans
TERROR ATTACK TERROR ATTACK
KENYA REINSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT POLL RESULTS OF ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
In accordance with the provisions of the Capital Markets Act and its Regulations, the Board of Directors of Kenya Reinsurance Corporation Limited wishes
to announce and inform the public the results of the Poll on election of Directors at the Corporations 16th Annual General Meeting held at The Moi
International Sports Centre, Kasarani Gymnasium, off-Thika Road, Nairobi on Friday 13th June 2014.
The Poll was conducted by Image Registrars Limited.
Tally of votes cast:
Total valid votes (shares) 420,594,786 - representing 240 ballots
Total spoilt votes (shares) 26,337 - representing 23 ballots
___________
420,621,123 - representing 263 ballots
Results of the election
The results of the election of directors are as tabulated below:
Name No of Ballots (votes Garnered)
1. Mr. Henry Rotich -Cabinet Secretary, National Treasury 186 420,537,121
2. Mr. David Kibet Kemei 92 420,387,817
3. Mr. Chiboli Induli Shakaba 69 420,156,172
4. Mr. Wilson Kimutai Mugungei 59 234,730
5. Mr. Machana Mokua Ontiri 99 107,466
Based on the results presented in the preceding paragraph, the following persons were elected to fll the vacant positions on the Board of Directors:
1. Mr. Henry Rotich -Cabinet Secretary, National Treasury
2. Mr. David Kibet Kemei
3. Mr. Chiboli Induli Shakaba
By order of the Board,
Charles Kariuki
COMPANY SECRETARY
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
4 | National News
BY NATION REPORTER
Cord MPs have led a
Motion to impeach Interior
Cabinet Secretary Joseph
ole Lenku.
The lawmakers claimed
Mr Lenku had failed to take
full charge of his docket as
the Parliamentary Ad-
ministration and National
Security Committee de-
manded investigations into
the role of the Mombasa
Republican Council in the
Mpeketoni attacks.
Committee members
criticised security agencies
and intelligence forces ac-
cusing them of sleeping on
the job and demanded that
President Kenyatta cracks
the whip.
What happened in
Mpeketoni is real impu-
nity and depicts the state
of unpreparedness by our
security agencies. This
country is under attack
by Al-Shabaab and their
friends and it cant be
business as usual, chair-
man Asman Kamama
(right) said.
Addressing a press con-
ference, the committee
asked President Kenyatta
to make changes in the
security force.
We are very concerned
as a committee that after
giving an ultimatum to se-
curity agencies on the need
to improve our security sys-
tems, nothing decisive has
been done considering the
number of attacks we have
had, Mr Kamama said.
The MPs on the other
hand tore into the per-
formance of Mr Lenku as
the minister in charge of the
security of Kenyans saying
it had been dismissal and he
should be dismissed. They
also cautioned the govern-
ment against politicising
the attack.
Kisumu Central MP Ken
Obura said they expect the
motion to receive massive
support in the House
considering the litany of
failures at the Interior
Ministry.
The MPs addressed
the Press yesterday at
Parliament moments after
the committee issued its
statement.
MPs le motion
to impeach Lenku
BY JOHN NGIRACHU
@JohnNgirachu
jngirachu@ke.nationmedia.com
R
esidents of Mpeketoni, the
town in Lamu that was raided
by gunmen on Sunday night,
described the attackers as an organ-
ised group that took its time and was
methodical.
The armed men set shops on
re and destroyed most vehicles in
the town pick-ups, tractors and
lorries.
They selected their victims, sepa-
rating men from women and children.
Most of those who saw the attackers
said they were dressed in military
fatigue, with black scarves around
their heads covering their faces.
They are also reported to have had
a coordinator with a communication
radio, while a man lmed videos.
During the massacre, they drove
along the roads with the headlights
switched o catching their victims
by surprise.
Mr Daniel Gathuru, who sells
electronics and electrical goods and
is an agent for two banks, told the
Nation that some attackers arrived
in two matatus, a lorry while others
were on foot.
They were all armed, he said, and
some carried vuvuzelas and a black
ag with white writings in Arabic.
Mr Gathurus shop is located on
the ground oor of Mama Monica
Guest House, a two-storey residential
and commercial block. About eight
men were stabbed and shot outside
the building.
He said the attackers were led by
a tall, light-skinned man who was
carrying a big gun which, from
his description, could have been a
bazooka, rocket-propelled grenade
launcher or a ame thrower.
Ms Ann Gicheni, another survivor,
said the commander torched four ve-
hicles and shot at Jones Thuo, who
was looking down on them from a
balcony on the second oor of Mama
Monica Guest House.
At the building, they found the
doors locked. Survivor Victor Ma-
charia, said they ordered everyone
out.
The commander said in Kiswahili:
We are giving women and children
ve minutes to get out or will will
burn these houses with you inside.
When the occupants, got out, most
in their pyjamas, the men were told
to lie down on the street and were
stabbed and then shot in the head.
John Kahiga, who runs an elec-
tronics shop next door said solar
panels, torches and a portable TV
were taken.
Anthony Kahindi Charo, who
survived with a bullet wound in the
arm, said he and a friend escaped by
crawling into the bushes.
They killed our men and raided shops
WITNESS ACCOUNT | Armed men arrived in matatus and a lorry to kill, maim and rob
May 16, 2014: Twelve people are
killed and 78 are injured after
twin terrorist attacks at the busy
Gikomba market in Nairobi.
May 15: Two people, one of them
a police ocer, are injured in a
grenade attack in Mombasa as they
escort a suspect who they arrested
in Mwembe Tayari.
May 5: Four people are killed and
scores injured in near simultaneous
attacks at public service buses on
the Thika Super Highway.
May 4: Four people lose their lives
after an explosion in the Mombasa
central business district that rips
apart a public service.
April 23: Two police ocers and
two civilians are killed in a car ex-
plosion at Pangani Police Station in
Nairobi .
March 31: Six people are killed in
a terror attack on packed hotels in
Eastleigh, Nairobi.
January 16: A suspected terrorist
is shot dead after a failed terror at-
tack at JKIA in Nairobi.
January 2: A hand grenade is
hurled into a bar in Diani, Mombasa,
injuring 10 people.
September 21, 2013: Al-Shabaab
ghters armed with AK-47 as-
sault ries and grenades storm the
Westgate Mall in Nairobi, killing 71
shoppers.
CHRONOLOGY
Its been a trail of
blood and death
Survivors of brutal
killings recount the night
they came face-to-face
with death but escaped
SIMON MAINA | AFP
Curious youths peep into a Mpeketoni Town restaurant, Kwale, as blood streams out of the building. Those who had gone
to hide there during the Sunday night attack were killed.
BY NATION REPORTER
Emergency relief was distrib-
uted yesterday to victims of the
Mpeketoni attack.
The Ministry of Devolution and
Planning through the Department
of Special Programmes sent 1,500
blankets, 412 kitchen sets and
100 cartons of sanitary pads to
the area.
Other donations were 300 bags
of maize, 800 bags of rice, 500
bags of beans, 100 cartons of oil
and 100 cartons of infant food
(Nutripap).
Today, we have demonstrated
our commitment by distribut-
ing various foods and essential
household items that will go
towards supporting the families
that have been affected by the
attacks in Mpeketoni, Lamu.
Anne Waiguru Cabinet Secretary
in charge of the ministry.
Over 50 people were killed
and many ed their homes when
around 50 heavily-armed gunmen
attacked Mpeketoni town and
Kibaoni centre on Sunday.
Supplies sent
to survivors
of attack
50
Estimated number of raid-
ers who carried out the at-
tack on Mpeketoni
TERROR ATTACK
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
National News 5
BY BMJ MURIITHI
IN ATLANTA, US
As news of the Mpeketoni terror-
ist attack made headlines across
the world, Kenyans in the diaspora
urged Interior Cabinet Secretary
Joseph ole Lenku to take respon-
sibility and resign.
As major media houses gave the
story prominence, some Kenyans
abroad took to social media to
question the governments ability
to tackle terrorism. Others posted
messages of condolence and oth-
ers told the Cabinet Secretary to
admit that he had failed.
Why cant President Kenyatta
listen to wise counsel and replace
Mr Lenku with a more compe-
tent person to man the Security
docket? asked Jose Maina via
Twitter.
How many more deaths will it
take for the President to eat hum-
ble pie and accept that he got the
wrong man for a critical ministry?
wondered Jenier Katimi.
In the civilised world, when
something like this happens, o-
cials resign. Why doesnt it happen
in our beloved country? Does the
President think that is a sign of
weakness? asked John Kamanu
of Orange County, California, in
a Facebook post.
In the US, leading newspapers
gave signicance to the story, with
the New York Times reporting that
some embassies were contemplat-
ing withdrawing their sta.
Youve failed,
diaspora tells
Ole Lenku
BY NATION REPORTER
America, Canada and
the United Nations have
condemned the attacks at
Mpeketoni in Lamu County,
in which more than 60 peo-
ple have been killed.
UN Secretary-General
Ban Ki-moon (below) said
the organisation was con-
fident that Kenya would
do everything to bring
perpetrators to justice in
a manner that is fully re-
spectful of Kenyas human
rights obligations.
In a statement from his
spokesman, he said the UN
stood in solidarity with the
people and the Government
of Kenya in the ght against
terrorism.
A similar statement came
from US Department of
State Spokesperson Jen-
nifer Psaki.
The United States
strongly condemns the
Al-Shabaab terrorist at-
tack on the coastal town
of Mpeketoni, Kenya, that
killed dozens of people.
We offer our deepest
condolences to those that
have lost loved ones and
to persons injured in the
attacks, she said.
Washington, Ms Psaki
said, would continue work-
ing with Kenya to address
security concerns in the
region in a comprehen-
sive manner that respects
human rights.
Masked gunmen de-
scended on Mpeketoni
Town on Sunday night
and killed 48 people.
A fresh raid on Monday
led to the deaths of 15
more at Maporomoko Vil-
lage, 10 kilometres from
Mpeketoni.
There can be no place
for horric acts of violence
such as this in any society,
said Ms Psaki.
A senior Washington o-
cial would travel to Nairobi
this week to discuss secu-
rity, among other issues,
she said.
Canadas Foreign Aairs
minister John Baird sent a
message of condolence to
families and relatives of
those who were killed,
and urged the authorities
to bring the perpetrators
to book.
America and UN
condemn attack
intelligence report despite a proper
brieng by the NIS who had received
a tip-o, a source said.
Three days before the raid, NIS
ocers relayed information to their
bosses in Nairobi about a looming
high-scale attack by Al-Shabaab.
They advised NIS headquarters to
send alerts across the county and
mobilise adequate personnel, the
source said.
The message was also reportedly
passed on to the Lamu county security
and intelligence committee.
It also emerged that the police were
aware of the imminent attack.
A Mpeketoni farmer told journal-
ists that there was an increased police
presence on the eve of the attack, but
he was surprised that when the at-
tackers struck, none of the ocers
showed up or responded to calls for
help until about 3am after the dam-
age was done.
Travellers to Lamu said they were
stopped at a roadblock at Witu trad-
ing centre at about 7pm on Sunday
and warned not to proceed because
things will be bad ahead.
A businessman driving to Lamu,
Mr Ahmed Musa, told the Nation
that he was advised at Witu to cut
short his journey. A police ocer
told me that if I had to proceed be-
yond there, I must be very careful,
Mr Musa said.
He decided to take his chances and
proceeded, but about three kilometres
from Kibaoni, he found a bus parked
on the roadside.
I asked the driver what was hap-
pening and he told me he had been
warned from Mpeketoni not to pro-
ceed to Lamu, he said.
The bus driver and Mr Musa then
drove on to Kibaoni and parked their
vehicles at Kibaoni Filling Station.
Immediately, we heard gunshots
from afar but they quickly grew louder.
Before we realised what was happen-
ing, a group of men arrived, shooting
indiscriminately, he said.
Suddenly, he said, the shopping
centre was swarming with attackers
who spoke in Somali and broken
Swahili.
It was dark but we could see them.
People ed into the nearby maize
shambas and bushes, he said.
Mr Musa said the attackers targeted
only men. He saw at least three boda
boda riders being shot dead after they
were ordered to alight from their mo-
torbikes.
Their female passengers were left
to go, he said.
Four journalists heading to Lamu,
NTVs Nehemiah Okwembah, KBCs
Dickson Wekesa, The Stars Alphonce
Gari and K24s Sharif David, took
cover in a nearby goods shop.
We heard them tell the watchman
that they were Al-Shabaab and that
the attack was a mere warning to the
governments of Kenya, Uganda and
Tanzania, Mr Okwembah said.
When daylight broke, the men
who had taken over Kibaoni went to
a nearby mosque and prayed. After
the prayers, they came out and red
indiscriminately and set some houses
on re, Mr Musa said.
By daybreak, no police ocer had
arrived at the scene.
Some villagers, however, timidly
came out of their houses and there
was wailing and confusion all over.
Spy agency knew of raid three days before
BLAME | Security ocials accused of ignoring warning by intelligence
LABAN WALLOGA | NATION
Residents of Maporomoko village near Kaisari ee fearing fresh attacks.
The President must take charge
of the security
Majority Leader Aden Duale
Ole Lenku must step down. Ken-
yans lives are not to be gambled
with. We also need to pull out of
Somalia
Kakamega Senator Boni
Khalwale
President Kenyatta should ap-
point an independent commis-
sion of inquiry to probe security
structures with the sole objective
of an overhaul
UDF leader Musalia Mudavadi
REACTIONS
Leaders want
heads to roll
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
TERROR ATTACK
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
6 | National News
with the journey.
A few kilometres ahead, we
found a Simba Coach bus that
had stopped at a trading centre
and the driver told us that he had
been warned by his colleagues
in Lamu not to proceed because
gunmen had invaded the area and
were on a shooting spree.
After a brief exchange, we all
agreed to drive on and in less than
30 minutes, we arrived at Kibaoni
where we were agged down by
residents who again told us not
to proceed.
Just then, we heard gunshots.
Smoke was billowing into the
night sky and someone told us
Mpeketoni was under siege.
In less than 30 minutes, the
gunshots grew louder. Everyone
was shaken. This could mean only
one thing: The gunmen were al-
most reaching us. We all scattered
in dierent directions. I hid inside
a toilet within the Kibaoni lling
station and was followed by the
security guard who later identi-
ed himself as Mr Guyo Boroni.
Mr Boroni would turn out to be
our saviour later in the night. It
was he who chanted an Islamic
prayer to the gunmen and that
prayer made all the dierence.
Our hide-out was not torched.
As it were, he had walked out
to check on the security situation
when he was spotted by one of the
attackers. Waria, they shouted
at him. Wewe ni Muislamu (are
you a Muslim)?
He answered them by going
down on his knees and saying a
prayer. The attackers held him by
the neck and led him to a nearby
bar where they forced him to drink
three bottles of soda. He protested
that he was full but was given two
choices; To drink the sodas or
take a bullet.
At some point, the attackers
wanted to burn down the entire
lling station but Guyo told them
that the property belonged to a
Muslim.
After they were done with
killing and burning in the shop-
ping centre, they proceeded to a
nearby junction where they con-
tinued with their orgy of violence
between 11.30pm and 6am.
All this time, I was on my belly
on the toilet oor. I could hear
them conversing mainly in So-
mali but occasionally two or three
would talk in uent Swahili. Every
so often, bullets would hit the wall
of the toilet I was in. I was ter-
ribly shaken. There was nothing
I could do; I just remained calm
and waited for my turn.
Once in a short while, unsus-
pecting motorcycle riders would
approach the junction where they
were stopped, asked whether they
were Muslims or not. If they were
not, they were shot in the head
at close range. In all, about six
people who arrived on motorbikes
were shot at the junction. In the
morning, when I nally left my
hideout, I saw two bodies which
had been hacked.
After 1am, the gunshots went
quiet but at about 2am they rang
out again after two vans drove into
the petrol station.
It was a reunion between the
attackers and their colleagues
who had remained in Mpeketoni
to carry out further attacks.
Initially there were about six
to 10 men, but after the vans ar-
rived I could hear a huge group
but could not gure out how many
there were.
At dawn, the gunmen left the
petrol station in two vans and a
Land Cruiser. When we left our
hideouts we were confronted by
the full horror of the damaged
inicted on the town the night
before. In the distance, we could
hear women wailing.
Nation reporter
survived raid by
hiding in a toilet
FRONTLINE JOURNALISM | What started as an ordinary trip to cover the Lamu governor ended up as a night of terror
At dawn, heavy explosions
rent the air again. When the
din had died, I heard footsteps
approaching my toilet. Two
people were conversing in So-
mali. I thought they would get
into the toilet but they did not.
Soon, I heard car doors closing
and the attackers drove o.
Guyo, the security guard,
knocked on the door and I
opened. It was then that I saw
my colleagues. I could not wait
to shake their hands.
MORE INFO
Heavy gunre
punctuated night
Police and
residents
warned
journalists
not to
proceed
to Lamu
because it
was unsafe
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
JOAN PERERUAN | NATION
Lamu residents barricade a road to protest against insecurity following
the Sunday killings in Mpeketoni.
TERROR ATTACK
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DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
8 | National News
BY PATRICK NZIOKA
@patricknzioka1
pnzioka@ke.nationmedia.com
R
esidents of Mpeketoni
have criticised security
agencies slow response
following the attack on Sunday
evening
The villagers yesterday bar-
ricaded the Mombasa-Lamu
Road at Kibaoni shopping cen-
tre protesting security ocers
response.
Armed police ocers had to
intervene for trac to move by
removing stones, burning tyres
and tree stumps used in block-
ing the road.
Residents interviewed by the
Nation said since the attack
started at 8pm and lasted till
about 4am on Monday, where
more than 40 people were shot
dead by the gunmen, no ocers
responded to the gunre.
Heavy artillery re
Some said the police may have
taken o at the sound of heavy
artillery red by the attackers.
These people (police) were
nowhere to be seen when we
were attacked for hours, but in
less than an hour after we bar-
ricade the road, the ocers are
here in large numbers.
They only come here to
collect bodies. Where were
they when we needed them? a
Kibaoni resident, who refused
to be named, said.
Ten people were killed at
Kibaoni.
The Nation established that
the police station was not at-
tacked, contrary to previous
reports, and that nothing was
stolen from the armoury.
What was hit was the pro-
vincial administration offices
with vehicles that were in the
compound being set on re by
the attackers.
When he addressed the nation
yesterday, President Kenyatta ac-
knowledged that the response by
the security apparatus was not
as expected from all concerned
ocers across the board.
Meanwhile, Interior Cabinet
Secretary Joseph ole Lenku met
hostile residents when he tried
to address them yesterday at
Lake Kenyatta Primary School
in Mpeketoni, Lamu County.
The villagers would listen to
none of his promises of what
the government was doing to
ensure they were safe and their
property secure.
They seemed to have been
angered by the heavy presence
of police ocers led by the In-
spector-General David Kimaiyo
and his two deputies who ew
into the area on Monday. GSU
commandant Joel Kitili was also
on the ground.
Consequently, he announced
the interdiction of the senior
security ocers in Lamu West
District, from the provincial
administration to the police
department.
A contingent of ocers from
the General Service Unit as well
as the AP have been sent to the
area to restore calm and order
amid fears that a section of resi-
dents might take revenge.
There are fears that some
residents might take the law into
their own hands as it emerged
during interviews with the Na-
tion.
Before the dust could settle,
at least 10 people were killed at
Maporomoko on Monday.
Burnt shells of vehicles are
still strewn all over Mpeketoni
trading centre as residents try to
come terms with the attack.
By yesterday, all business
premises and schools remained
closed.
Villagers fury over slow response
AFTERMATH | Mpeketoni residents accuse security ocers of failing to answer distress calls swiftly
Lenku
meets
hostile
crowd in
attempts
to
address
residents
These people (police)
were nowhere to be seen
when we were attacked,
but after we barricade
the road, they are here
Mpeketoni resident
JOAN PERERUAN | NATION
Residents of Mpeketoni in Lamu lit res and barricaded the Lamu-Mombasa Road in a protest yesterday. Vil-
lagers accused security agencies of taking too long to respond to distress calls during the Sunday attack.
BY NATION REPORTER
Religious leaders have asked
for a cooling of political tempera-
tures following terrorist attacks
at Mpeketoni and surrounding
villages.
Speaking yesterday, the leaders
said Kenyans should not be driven
by emotion because the situation
was delicate.
The attacks, which left more
than 60 dead, have resulted in
leaders from rival sides of the po-
litical divide trading accusations,
and youth on Ngong Road holding
a demonstration against Opposi-
tion leader Raila Odinga.
The Inter Religious Council
urged Interior Cabinet Secretary
Joseph ole Lenku to stop making
comments that seem to malign
the rights of others and instead use
any information he might have to
prosecute those responsible.
July 7 rally criticised
The opposition was also warned
against making statements that
bordered on incitement and
treason.
Catholic leaders told the Jubilee
government to reach out to the
Opposition and nd solutions to
insecurity. Catholic Justice and
Peace Commission chairman Za-
ccheaus Okoth criticised Cords
planned July 7 rally.
The call for the national Saba
Saba conference without govern-
ment leaders will not augur well
for the expected national cohesion,
peace, stability and security of our
nation, he said.
The leaders also asked Presi-
dent Kenyatta to overhaul the
intelligence agency and take bold
measures to end insecurity.
End political
wrangling,
clerics tell
Kenyans
TERROR ATTACK
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PROCUREMENT DEPARTMENT
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ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING EXERCISE
23
RD
JUNE 2014 TO 30
TH
JUNE 2014
Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology
wishes to advise all our esteemed suppliers that we shall
close our stores for the annual stock-taking exercise from
Monday 23
rd
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th
June 2014 both
days inclusive. During this period, no deliveries will be
accepted except for graduation requirements.
Normal stores operations and receipt of goods and services
shall resume on Tuesday 1
st
July 2014.
AG. DEPUTY VICE CHANCELLOR (APD)
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
National News 9
BY JOHN NGIRACHU
@JohnNgirachu
jngirachu@ke.nationmedia.com
W
hen he sensed that the com-
motion in the usually quiet
Mpeketoni had increased, Mr
Jones Thuo went to the balcony of his
house and looked out.
Moments later, he would be crawl-
ing, not knowing whether the blood
trickling from his forehead was a life-
threatening injury or a scratch.
He saw from behind the metal grills
that some people in two 14-seater vans
and a lorry had stopped at a junction
about 100 metres away. They were in
military fatigues.
They began walking towards Mama
Monica Guest House. The tall, light-
skinned one who looked like their
leader saw him.
Mr Thuo remembers seeing the man
raise his gun before he ducked and fell.
I think he could not see me well be-
cause there was no bulb at the balcony
and we had switched o the lights in
the sitting room when the gunre and
explosions became too loud to bear,
he told the Nation yesterday.
He said about six bullets were red
at him from two directions; by the ap-
parent commander and another man
who took position on the back of a
pick-up truck opposite his house.
Yesterday, Mr Thuo pointed where
bullets from the attackers hit the wall
above him, blasting chunks of ma-
sonry and ricocheting o.
He would eventually nd a bullet
head lying harmless on his back.
Mr Thuos neighbour who used to work
at the Equity Bank branch was killed.
The building was one of the hard-
est hit.
As Mr Thuo lay on the balcony, with
his wife crawling back and forth and
helping clean his bloodied face, the
attackers entered the building, called
everybody out and killed the men.
He said he was one of only three
men who survived the killings.
From the gaps in the ventilation
bricks on the lower part of the front of
the balcony, he witnessed the separat-
ing of men from the rest, the stabbing
and shooting in the back of the head.
The attackers also forced open the
doors of Kewa Shop, next the guest
House and looted it.
They are reported to have taken
sweets, money, sugar and bottled
water before burning the building.
Mr Jeremiah Murima, a local
trader, said the shop opens till late
because many of its customers
watch football matches at a make-
shift video den across the road.
The iron sheet structure was burnt.
Mr Murimas car and that
of his sister were destroyed.
Mr Murima and Mr Thuo were among
residents who were unhappy at the
response by police which they said
was very slow.
When they arrived, they behaved
as if they had only come to collect
the bodies, he added.
As we left, Mr Thuos neighbour, a
man in distress, sat at the stairs and lit
a cigarette. He said he stood behind a
door during the attack as his brother
left the room. He only discovered he
had been killed hours later.
Mr Muchiri Chege, who lives in an
area called Umoja said when he heard
the shots and saw re a little distance
away, he stepped out the house to join
his neighbours by the road.
The matatu came from the other
direction and its headlights were
o. It stopped suddenly and I heard
gunshots, he said.
Everybody ed. He said he found
some neighbours in the bush and
he later knocked on other doors to
advise them not to spend the night
in their houses.
He eventually ended up at Mpeke-
toni Hospital.
We actually wanted to tell the ve-
hicles occupants not to go into the
town because of the trouble there,
said Mr Chege.
Two residents
recall Bloody
Monday events
HORROR | Attackers thought he was dead on the balcony
The matatu approached
and they stopped it to
warn occupants of the
danger ahead only to be
sprayed with bullets
The matatu came from
the other direction and
its headlights were o. It
stopped suddenly and
I heard gunshots
Muchiri Chege, a survivor of the
Mpeketoni massacre
JOAN PERERUAN | NATION
Inside Jones Thuos house (top). He
hid his chidren in the structure just
below the ceiling board. Thuo (left)
rushed to the balcony when he heard
the gunshots. Two gunmen shot at
him, slightly injuring him on the head.
Residents who witnessed the massacre
blamed police for their slow response.
BY NATION REPORTER
Mpeketoni deputy county com-
missioner Benson Maisori has
refuted reports that 15 women
were kidnapped in the Sunday
night attack.
The eight people who were
kidnapped on Sunday at Mavuno
village in Mpeketoni were found
dead today (yesterday) at Po-
romoko. They were killed by the
same attackers because their bod-
ies bore execution marks similar to
those on the Mpeketoni victims,
he said.
Mr Maisori said those killed
were only men and their bodies
were yesterday morning found
by police dumped in a forest near
the village.
No captives
He said the victims were held
captive till Monday night when
they were killed and that no other
person was in captivity as claimed
by some foreign media.
However, as we went to press,
Al-Shabaab posted on its Twitter
handle that: Itd be interest-
ing to see ole Lenkus response
when Mpeketoni kidnap victims
are publicly paraded in Barawe,
Somalia.
Following the second attack, the
number of police ocers patrolling
the area was increased.
Communication within the town
remained a problem since power
transformers and telecommuni-
cation boosters were said to have
been tampered with.
We do not have food. You cant
buy food from the shops since none
is open. So that means we have
had to seek alternative means of
survival. We are forced to feed on
raw mangoes, added Mr Stephen
Kiarie, a resident.
County chief
denies women
seized in raid
TERROR ATTACK
BY NATION REPORTER
A trade union wants MPs
to amend the law to allow the
National Intelligence Service to
have arresting powers in order
to improve security.
Central Organisation of
Trade Union Unions secre-
tary-general Francis Atwoli
they asked the government to
urgently mobilise Parliament
to embark on amending the
law following the continued
terrorist attacks.
In a press statement, Mr
Atwoli (right), who was re-
sponding to the Mpeketoni
attack, said NIS ocers must
be well trained to handle weap-
ons as it was during the defunct
Special Branch Unit.
He said there exists a big
disconnect between intel-
ligence officers and regular
police since the former, who
he said have done a good job
were vetted over various
vested interests.
The Cotu boss claimed it was
due to the vetting that police
had failed to deal with the fre-
quent terrorist attacks.
He asked the government to
stop the ongoing vetting saying
it had demoralized police by
threatening their careers yet
they are considered one of
the well trained forces in the
continent.
Mr Atwoli further said the
remedy was for the NIS as
an intelligent and investigat-
ing unit to have arresting
powers.
After making arrests, the
suspects, he said, should be
handed over to the police for
further interrogation which
should be by both teams.
Union wants NIS given
powers to seize gangs
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
10 | National News
BRIEFLY
KIAMBU
Fear as marauding
leopard kills livestock
Gituamba Village residents
are living in fear after a leopard
attacked and killed 10 sheep on
Monday night. The owner of the
animals, Mr Josphat Ngene, said
when he went to the pen in the
morning, he only found two of his
12 sheep. This comes a few days
after eight goats and two dogs
belonging to his neighbour, Mrs
Ruth Njeri were attacked by the
cat. The villages have asked KWS
to capture or kill the animal.
MAKUENI
Standard one pupil
run over by lorry
A seven-year-old child died on
the spot in Mbooni when he was
run over by a lorry carrying logs.
area police chief James Barasa
said the Standard One pupil
at Matalanga Primary School
was attempting to jump on the
truck but slipped at 6.30am. Mr
Barasa said ocers visited the
scene and arrested the driver,
identied as Mutua Wambua.
NAKURU
Traders tamper with
weighing machines
Kenyans lose millions
of shillings daily to traders who
have tampered with weigh-
ing machines, county Weights
and Measures chief ocer Mr
Bernard Sigei said yesterday.
Digital machines were easier to
tamper with because they used
passwords, the ocer said. Mr
Sigei added that it was an oence
to use scales that have not been
approved and warned oending
traders that they would be jailed.
BY ROY GACHUHI
gachuhiroy@gmail.com
G
eneral Jackson Kimeu Mul-
inge, who died yesterday, was
the Kenya Defence Forces
second African chief.
According to a retired army man
who knew him for years, he was a de-
cent, level-headed, good ocer whose
decisions were sometimes hamstrung
by his lack of formal education that
made him rely on other ocers who
didnt always mean well.
Gen Mulinges death marks an-
other milestone in the disappearing
road travelled by the generation of
soldiers who served the colonial and
independence governments.
He took over the reins of the army
in 1969 as a brigadier. In 1971, he took
charge of the military following Maj-
Gen Joseph Ndolos retirement after
being implicated in a coup plot.
Overawed by authority
Mulinge was the rst to hold the
post of Chief of the General Sta
(today called Chief of Defence Forces)
in 1978 and the rst to become a four-
star general in 1980.
He cut his teeth in the army and
served in Ethiopia during World War
II. He was in Malaysia during most of
the Emergency years in the 1950s. He
served for 44 years, rising from pri-
vate to a general which made him the
ultimate establishment man, always
playing by the rules, avoiding risk and
according to the ocer quoted above,
overawed by authority.
Mulinge was born in 1924 in Kathi-
ani, Machakos. He attended AIM
School Mumboni then joined the
Kings African Ries in September
1945. He was granted commission
as an ocer in the Kings Ries in
1961. In 1963, he was appointed Com-
manding Ocer, 3 Kenya Ries, the
mother unit of the defence forces,
which traces its roots to the 1880s.
He took an active part in the
preparations for independence and
was one of the guard commanders
on the most important night of the
nations history. He started his parade
as a major at 11.15pm and marched
o one minute past midnight as a
lieutenant-colonel.
His military education was entirely
British. He attended command and
sta course there in 1962 and 1968
and was adjudged diligent enough
to be awarded the Distinguished
Conduct Order among other deco-
rations.
Other than being the Commander
of the Army and Chief of the Gen-
eral Sta, obviously his most prized
posting as a young ocer was Com-
manding Officer of 3Kenya Rifles
between 1963 and 1964.
He was the rst African to com-
mand this infantry unit after taking
over from Lt-Col J.R.A. Anderson.
Mulinges hardest moment was
the 1982 coup attempt by elements
of the Kenya Air Force. He was with
President Daniel arap Moi less than
48 hours before the mayhem erupted.
Evidence adduced in court showed
that both he and the President were
aware that a treasonous activity was
underfoot.
He retired in July 1986 to be suc-
ceeded by Gen Mahmoud Mohammed,
the man who put down the coup.
On preparations for his retirement,
he said that old people should become
self-reliant and reduce dependence on
their children.
On leaving the military, he went into
politics and made reasonable success.
He was elected Kathiani MP and later
joined the Cabinet.
Former President Moi condoled
the Mulinge family. He said that the
Generals death was a loss not only
to the family, but to the nation as a
whole. He added that Gen Mulinge
was a source of inspiration to those
he worked with.
Mulinge loved playing by the rules
FILE | DAILY NATION
Gen (rtd) Jackson Mulinge talks to journalists in his Kathiani house a few years
ago. He died yesterday at Nairobi Hospital after ailing for years.
TRANSITION | The generals lowest moment was during the coup attempt in 1982
At independence, he
took just 46 minutes to
rise from rank of major
to lieutenant-colonel
1924: Jackson Kimeu Mulinge
is born in Kathiani, Machakos.
Twenty-one years later, he joined
the Kings African Ries.
1969: Brigadier Mulinge be-
comes head of the army.
1971: Takes charge of the mili-
tary after succeeding Maj-Gen
Joseph Ndolo, who had been
implicated in a coup plot.
CHRONOLOGY
A glimpse at the
soldiers life
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DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
National News 11
Bond o to a good start
K
enyas eorts to raise funds from foreign
investors have borne fruit, with the enthu-
siastic uptake of the bonds it oated in the
European market. Forced by the exigencies of the
day to look out for new cash to inject into a sagging
economy, the government resorted to a Eurobond,
whose value ranged between Sh135 billion and
Sh175 billion.
Initially, there were fears that Kenya would not
attract investors, given the dicult situations it
has gone through in recent times characterised by
frequent terror attacks and political high winds.
However, the situation played out dierently. When
the oer period ended, there were more subscribers
than anyone could have imagined. The import of
this is that investors still have condence in Kenya.
Signicantly, this will go a long way in plugging
the hole in the Budget that was read last week, in
which the shortfall is estimated at Sh400 billion.
Clearly, the Eurobond oer is a morale booster
and a challenge to focus on what matters, namely
growing the economy and providing the supportive
infrastructure. The country must continue to cre-
ate an environment that attracts investors through
various initiatives, among them business-friendly
laws and policies.
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, 0732138000. Fax 221396
editor@ke.nationmedia.com
Registered at the GPO as a newspaper
Take swift action on
those behind attacks
T
he gist of President Uhuru Kenyattas state-
ment yesterday was that the brutal Sunday
night massacre in Mpeketoni, Lamu County,
was the result of local politics rather than an attack
by the Al-Shabaab terrorist group. This is not-
withstanding the fact that Al-Shabaab has already
claimed responsibility for the attack in which nearly
50 innocent Kenyans were slaughtered and another
reported attack yesterday in a nearby township
where about 15 lives are believed to have been lost.
We would presume that the Presidents statement
is based on solid investigations that would absolve
Al-Shabaab and hold responsible domestic political
rivalries. Beyond holding culpable the local police
ocers who failed to act on information of an im-
pending attack, however, we also expect the govern-
ment to move with equal speed to arrest and charge
the actual masterminds of the violence.
The Presidents statement suggested that the gov-
ernment already had a good indication of the iden-
tities of the principal perpetrators of the Mpeketoni
massacre. Although no names were mentioned, it
was clear that the nger is being pointed at the op-
position leadership, which stands accused of incite-
ment and plans to destabilise or oust the govern-
ment through the series of political rallies called to
press demands for a national dialogue.
If the government indeed has solid and credible
information on any group responsible for violence
on such a scale, mere warnings will not do, for the
law must take its course. Before any precipitate ac-
tion is taken, however, it must be very clear that the
evidence is beyond reproach and solid enough to
stand up in a court of law.
Kenya cannot aord action that might be seen as
the outcome of rumours and political propaganda,
or actions designed merely to muzzle the legitimate
opposition and all alternative voices.
M
y brief in this
column is to com-
ment on economic
issues. And there are many
topical economic issues
deserving of mention right
now the Eurobond, the
just published Budget for
the current nancial year,
public debt, new taxes the
list is endless.
Yet I think that I will be
burying my head in the sand
if I do not comment on the
killings in Mpeketoni, Lamu
County.
Public faith in the security
institutions in this country
has been violently shaken.
We forget that faith in
security institutions, though
an intangible factor, is a
very valuable national asset.
We have been left wonder-
ing whether the expansive
security infrastructure we
have is just an expensive
superuity.
Indeed, it is a statement
on the ineectiveness of our
security apparatus that the
gunmen were allowed the
time and space on Sunday
to engage in a killing spree
for several hours. The orgy
of killing went on for ve
hours before the police
came into the picture.
The second attack on
Monday is what has ex-
posed the security institu-
tions as being completely
out of touch with the secu-
rity dynamics in Lamu. Af-
ter the Monday attacks, you
would have expected the
police to have moved swiftly
and decisively to the ground
in pursuit of the attackers.
Yet, with all the security
top dogs, including the In-
ternal Security minister and
the Inspector General of
Police, in Lamu, presumably
on a mission to pursue and
arrest the killers, you would
have assumed that the
region was going to enjoy
momentary peace, even for
one week.
The following day, the
killers launched a second at-
tack in the same area, killing
another 15 people.
To the political elite, this
is an ideal time to score
propaganda points and open
another round of apportion-
ing blame.
Clearly, this country has
a serious paucity of states-
men. Our politicians are
more concerned about votes
than with the welfare of the
people, more interested in
the short-term prospects of
their own political parties
than the long-term future of
the country.
Whether the killings were
conducted by Al-Shabaab
or local community leaders
engaged in a campaign of
ethnic cleansing is irrel-
evant.
In order to restore public
faith in the security ap-
paratus, the citizens of this
country want to see arrests
and prosecutions of the
perpetrators of the killings
in Mpeketoni.
Now the government says
it had the intelligence about
the killings long before they
happened and that the at-
tacks were planned by local
leaders. Therefore, it should
not be dicult to apprehend
the masterminds.
We must not forget that
Lamu occupies a special
place in our ambitions to
open a second transport
corridor to link us with
Southern Sudan and Ethio-
pia.
We are planning a new
railway, a new port, a resort
city, a crude oil renery, and
new roads under the so-
called Lapsset projects.
We need a second trans-
port route other than the
Northern Corridor that
starts from the port of
Mombasa to Malaba on the
border with Uganda and on
to central Africa.
We are in the middle of
constructing three berths
for bulk and general cargo
and a container terminal.
A second route will take
away the pressure from the
overcrowded Northern Cor-
ridor.
In the future, I see Lamu
quickly emerging as the
regions largest oil-exporting
port, handling exports from
Uganda, Southern Sudan,
and Turkana County.
We must also not forget
that the Southern Sudanese
are planning to build their
own pipeline through North
Eastern Province to Lamu.
We have signed a memo-
randum of understanding
committing us to run the
proposed pipeline from
Lamu on their behalf.
We must take full advan-
tage of the tensions between
Juba and Khartoum over sea
routes, not only to boost our
geostrategic signicance as
the hub of economic activity
in the region, but also to
achieve our dream of acquir-
ing a second transport and
economic corridor.
jkisero@ke.nationmedia.com
The publics faith
in the security
institutions in this
country has been
violently shaken
SECURITY | Jaindi Kisero
Insecurity must not be allowed to
compromise our economic activity
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
12 | Opinion
ECONOMY | Peter Njiraini, Hannah Wangombe, and Nahashon Mwongera
T
he insecurity that
Kenya is currently fac-
ing demonstrates that
safety, and not our wildlife or
beaches, will shape the future
of countrys tourism. The mag-
nitude of economic loss in the
tourism sector after recent ter-
rorism attacks is signicant.
Three months after the
September 2013 Westgate
Mall attack, for instance, it is
estimated that international
tourist numbers declined by
20 per cent. If every tourist
who visits Kenya spends an
average of Sh63,000, the di-
rect earnings lost from 84,000
tourists during this period
translated to Sh5.3 billion.
This is a conservative g-
ure, considering that there are
tourists who enter the country
through border entry points
instead of major airports.
Tourism is a discretionary
product, meaning that you
can choose not to go on holi-
day. This would be especially
true if you perceived any kind
of security risk, let alone an
advisory by your government
of heightened threats from
terrorism and high rate of vio-
lent crime.
It is, therefore, important
that we look at the whole
picture and in particular se-
curity and safety within our
borders. While developed
countries such as the US and
UK have been aected by ter-
rorism, the tourism sector in
these countries, unlike Ken-
yas, contributes a negligible
percentage to their national
wealth. Kenyas tourism ac-
counts for an estimated 10
to 12 per cent in direct and
indirect contributions to the
economy. Due to Kenyas low
economic diversity, tourism
is one of the key sectors with
great potential to help the
country to achieve the Vision
2030 development agenda.
Studies by the Kenya Insti-
tute for Public Policy Research
and Analysis (Kippra) show
that one hotel bed occupied by
a tourist supports two direct
jobs.
A 20 per cent drop in the
number of tourists means
that 84,000 potential tourists
stayed away from Kenya for
the last three months of 2013.
This is equivalent to the clo-
sure of three 100 bed-capacity
hotels with 600 employees.
Farther down the value chain,
suppliers of such hotels, in-
cluding vegetable farmers,
meat suppliers, and manufac-
turers of beverages and soaps,
have nowhere to sell their
products.
Linkage estimates for the
sector have shown that 100
tourists in a Nairobi ve-star
hotel generate a daily demand
for 420kg of vegetables, 151kg
of beef and other meat, 158kg
of fruits, 50 litres of milk, 257
bottles of non-alcoholic bev-
erages, 10kg of sh, 43kg of
poultry, 257 eggs, and 23kg of
sugar.
When the market for these
supplies shrinks, this too has
implications for jobs and in-
comes in other sectors. The
airlines, taxi cabs, and tour
companies experience re-
duced business too. Thus, the
multiplier eect of reduction
in tourist arrivals aects the
welfare of the ordinary citizen
both directly and indirectly.
From another perspective,
when tourist numbers decline,
the competition among the
hospitality businesses left
standing for the few tourists
available oftentimes sets o a
erce price competition, which
is unhealthy for the economy.
It is estimated that a hotel in
Kenya requires an occupancy
rate of 40 per cent to break
even. With falling occupancy
levels, hotels end up making
losses and tourism investors
are unable to make new invest-
ments.
Recent research by Kippra
shows that Kenya lost an esti-
mated 365,000 tourists to its
key competitors between 2007
and 2010.
This is equivalent to Sh22
billion in terms of tourism
earnings, with the key bene-
ciaries being Tanzania, South
Africa, Seychelles, and Mau-
ritius.
Further, Kenyas key tourist
source markets of UK, the US,
Italy, and Germany recorded a
drop in performance in 2013.
Overall, between 2011 and
2013, total tourist arrivals de-
clined by 17 per cent.
Whereas the decline in tour-
ist numbers can be attributed
to the global nancial crisis,
other factors include delayed
holiday bookings for 2013 due
to the uncertainty surrounding
the 2013 elections, travel advi-
sories, and insecurity.
In a nutshell, there is a need
for concerted eorts by all
players in the tourism sector
to address the issues aect-
ing it and innovative ways to
expand other products such
as conference tourism, which
have shown resilience even in
the face of increasing insecu-
rity.
The writers are researchers at
the Institute for Public Policy
Research and Analysis (Kippra).
If we want to reverse slump in tourism,
we must rst x our security problems
Tourists surround a lion during a
game drive: Security needed.
T
his month, Kenya hosts the rst
meeting of the new United Nations
Environment Assembly (Unea).
This is the highest international forum on
the environment, representing 193 mem-
ber states of the United Nations.
Delegates from more than 170 coun-
tries, about 100 ministers, and leading
environmental and developmental agen-
cies will join the UN secretary general and
the president of the General Assembly
and foreign and Kenyan dignitaries to
determine the way forward on envi-
ronmental protection and sustainable
development for all.
Unea is part of a great journey that has
seen environmental issues rise on the
global agenda in recent years. It is now
generally accepted that the environment
is central to a sustainable future, including
jobs, development, and human wellbeing.
Kenya has also been on a journey
with the United Nations Environment
Programme (Unep). When UN member
states accepted our invitation to locate
Uneps headquarters here in the 1970s,
they showed that they had a vision for
the future. As the rst (and only) UN
headquarters in the Southern Hemi-
sphere, Unep has direct insights into the
issues aecting developing nations and is
uniquely placed to confront challenges.
Unea delegates will observe that we
have put the environment at the very
heart of Kenyas development strategy
as it is a commitment enshrined in our
Constitution. Visitors need not look far
to see how Kenya is leading the way.
Our national parks and conservancies
are universally admired for their beauty
and increasing focus on enhancing the
livelihoods and opportunities of local
communities. The Kenya Wildlife Service
is regarded as a model of conservation.
Nairobi is the only capital in the world
with a national park within its boundaries.
What better example of harmonious co-
existence of humanity and nature?
Our government is at the forefront of
the push for aordable clean energy. With
climate change posing a potent threat to
developing nations, we must seek alterna-
tives to carbon-based energy. Innovative
regulatory and nancing frameworks
allow us to harness the geothermal energy
available in the Great Rift Valley. With
solar, wind, and hydropower added, we
are on course to generate most of our
energy from renewable sources. This will
fuel a showcase green economy, while
providing cheaper power and allowing our
enterprises to be globally competitive.
We are also rolling out projects that will
protect nature and promote social devel-
opment. One example is the use of solar
lighting in the poorer areas of our cities
and villages, bringing new opportunities
and greater security to residents. Innova-
tions in agriculture help protect scarce
resources such as water, shery stocks,
and forests, while providing more jobs.
Developed nations established their
wealth largely by depleting their own
natural resources and sowing the seeds of
todays threats to the environment. Ken-
yans have the right to seek economic and
social progress. However, they know that
they should not follow this destructive
path and sacrice their future for short-
term growth. We can be the role model by
showing that not only is environmental
protection compatible with sustainable
development, it is essential for it.
Mr Kimani is Kenyas ambassador and per-
manent representative to Unep. Twitter:
@kenyadiplomat
ENVIRONMENT | Martin Kimani
Kenyas conservation eorts are on course
Kenyas national parks and
conservancies are universally
admired for their beauty and
increasing focus on enhancing the
livelihoods of local communities
The shells of vehicles burnt in the attack on Mpeketoni.
THE CUTTING EDGE
BY THE WATCHMAN
WAVE OF INSECURITY. Could another group
or bands of armed gangs be hiding behind the Al-
Shabaab scare to wreak havoc in the country? asks
Dave Mungai. The Somali militants, he adds, have
not claimed responsibility for some of the attacks,
including the Gikomba market one, as they did when
they slaughtered nearly 70 people at the Westgate
Shopping Mall and Sundays assault at Mpeketoni. The
security forces, he pleads, should now think outside
the box as they step up investigations into the terrorist
attacks. His contact is mungaidave2@gmail.com.
E-mail: watchman@ke.nationmedia.com
or write to Watchman
POB 49010, Nairobi 00100
Fax 2213946
STOP THIS DISASTER. There is disaster waiting
to happen in Kericho Town, where for a whole month,
a manhole has been discharging raw sewage near a
boarding primary school, most of which ends up in
a stream that villagers rely on for their water supply,
says Kipsiche Arap. Despite reporting the matter to
the ocials of the Kericho Water and Sewerage Com-
pany, he claims, the broken drainage has not been
xed to avert a possible cholera outbreak. His contact
is kipsiche@yahoo.com.
SHOCKING DISCOVERY. Before he emigrated
from the country recently, Richard Kinyua says he took
advantage of a waiver on land rates to clear his ar-
rears, amounting to Sh160. But last month, he received
another notice and sent a friend to check for him.
What he found out really shocked him. The bill now
allegedly stands at Sh11,000 in arrears, Sh11,000 in
penalties, and Sh4,500 as last years rates. My ten-
ant is worried. How do I resolve this? His contact
wamair@gmail.com.
UNCERTAIN MEASURE. Are there any independ-
ent organisations charged with calibrating Kenya
Power meters all over the country? asks Aguko Willis,
adding: And shouldnt they then have stickers indicat-
ing this? In the past week, he adds, the power utilitys
sta have doubted his meter readings at his house in
Kayole, Nairobi. They have even come to check my
meter without any form of calibration? He hopes the
management will shed some light on this. His contact
is Tel. 0733997554 or masira_j@yahoo.com.
ROAD SAFETY. A section of the road from
Kiminini to Webuye Town was left out when the Ki-
tale-Webuye highway was recarpeted by a Chinese
company, says W. Makanga. The joy of the good
work done, he adds, is suddenly lost as this section is
very dangerous, especially the steep slope towards
a bridge, on which there is a bump. Someone, he
demands, should put up a clear warning sign or better
still, erect some speed bumps. He nearly lost control
of his when he hit the bump at night. His contact is
wmakanga@yahoo.com.
DANGEROUS ROUTE. A long-time resident of
Langata Dam II estate in Nairobi, Christine Gathoni,
is appalled at the lack of access roads despite the more
than 50 blocks of high-end apartments. A distance that
should take two minutes eats up 20 minutes as one
manoeuvres through deep gullies that not only dam-
age ones car, but also slow down one, making one an
easy prey for carjackers. I am calling on the local MP
and the MCA to ensure that urgent remedial action is
taken. Her contact is christine_sonnie@yahoo.com.
Have an accessible day, wont you!
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Opinion 13
YSTERDAYS TOPIC
Comment on the Sunday night attack in Lamu that left dozens dead
RUTH GITUM: The attack should
not be politicised. Al-Shabaab has
claimed responsibility, and they are
not our politicians. Do we have the
right people in security?
PAUL MASINDE: Its absurd to
link the attack to politics. Ole Lenku
seems overwhelmed.
JOE MUSYOKI: Al-Shabaab knows
our biggest weaknesses poor intel-
ligence, a lenient Judiciary, a corrupt
Immigration and a tribal politics.
ESTHER WAMBOI: If we all took
the issue of security as our respon-
sibility and stopped apportioning
blame, we would all be safe
VINCENT LAGAT: Ole Lenku
should understand that security
should not be confused with politics.
He is failing his oce when he claims
that the Cord is responsible for
the Mpeketoni attacks. Perhaps he
should accept the docket is beyond
his ability.
CHRISTOPHER K. KIBIWOTT:
Sad that the government is giving it
a political angle, and even our secu-
rity organs are buying into the idea.
DEBATE QUESTION
Do you think the
Mpeketoni attacks
were due to politi-
cal incitement?
Send your comments to:
mailbox@ke.nationmedia.com
M
peketoni attacks has
been trending on the
social media platform
globally for two days now, with
people condemning one of the
most deadly attacks in Kenya since
last Septembers Westgate Mall at-
tack in Nairobi when 67 people lost
their lives.
Al-Shabaab has claimed respon-
sibility for the deaths of more than
50 people, saying this was to pro-
test against the presence of Kenyan
troops in Somalia and the killing of
Muslims.
Once again, our security agents
were caught napping in the attack
that lasted over ve hours before
being caught napping yet again in
the second attack that has so far
claimed 15 lives.
Cabinet Secretary Ole Lenkus
claim that the government sees
the hand of politics were unfortu-
nate and had an instant impact on
citizens when a group of youths
blocked part of Ngong Road shortly
after the press conference.
The government response shows
a humiliated clueless government
pointing ngers before even car-
rying out investigations, yet the
manner in which the attacks were
carried out shows this was a well-
planned and coordinated attack.
Early this month the United
Kingdom issued a travel warning
to its citizens regarding increased
risk of terrorist attack in Nairobi
and the coast, even evacuating its
citizens. Unfortunately the Kenyan
government rubbished the threats.
The latest warning came last week
when UK closed down its consul at
the Coast, but still the government
failed to act, and now here we are.
JAMES OKONGO, Nairobi
Second attack
Just when the residents of
Mpeketoni were coming to terms
with the full horror of the Sunday
attack, Al-Shabaab launched an-
other indiscriminate massacre of
innocent citizens which left more
then 15 people dead,
Signicantly, this fresh attack
in Poromoko happened after the
security agencies assured the resi-
dents that the perpetrators will be
prosecuted.
Even worse, the top security of-
cials were at the Coast during the
attack, yet they were caught with
their pants down.
For the last year, Kenyans have
experienced unprecedented terror-
ist attacks that have left several
casualties and horrendous injuries.
Questions: Where were our NIS?
Where were the county security
agencies? Why did our security
agencies not learn anything out of
travel warnings? After the Sunday
attack, why did they sleep on the
job? When will the attacks come
to an end?
Its time heads started rolling.
Politicians must stop the blame
game and focus on Wanjiku.
JOSEPH G.MUTHAMA, Thika
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
That our security agents were twice
caught napping is just not acceptable
FILE | NATION
Burnt cars near a police station after gunmen attacked Kenyas coastal town
of Mpeketoni.
Emails from correspondents
Template answers after terrorist attacks will no longer suce
The perpetrators will face the full force of the law
was the hackneyed phrase that Interior Cabinet Sec-
retary Joseph Ole Lenku clutched onto as Kenyans
waited for plausible measures that government in-
tended to take after the gory Mpeketoni attacks.
All manner of claims have been made since the Al-
Shabaab carried out the callous attack that left more
than 50 people dead. The most hollow one is that the
Opposition had a hand in the killings.
Mr Lenku chose the easy but misleading route of
buck-passing. Even if the allegation carried any iota
of truth, it doesnt give the government a clean bill of
health; it has the duty of pre-empting crime from any
quarter, within or without.
Our security apparatus stand indicted. How can
one explain how a well-oiled security system neither
snied the planning of attacks nor responded swiftly?
Police took their sweet time of ve hours before re-
sponding to calls for help from their overwhelmed
counterparts in Mpeketoni! What happened to the
swift security we aunt during State functions?
For long, Kenyans have footed the cost of humon-
gous, yet unaudited, budgetary allocations to security
sector. It must be seen to fund what it is meant for,
and our agents must start to earn their keep. The
President may have unyielding faith in his security
chiefs, but it cant be at the expense of our lives.
NICHOLAS CHERUIYOT, Bomet
In view of the damaging travel
warnings, the government should
have Kenya Airways arrange for a
charter ight weekly for tourists who
want to come to Kenya but cannot
since British airlines cancelled the
weekly ights.
Secondly, Kenya can do away with
the entry visa of US $50 (Sh4,350)
for every tourist. As it is, we are not
getting the fees presently due to the
minimal tourist arrivals.
We also need to reduce KWSs
park fees we charge tourists enter-
ing the national parks. Tanzania,
with minimum charges, is reaping
as tourists avoid Kenya as a destina-
tions.
Finally give hotels a rebate on VAT
and shelve catering levy.
SHIRAZ F GULAMHUSEIN, Watamu
Kenya can rescue its
falling tourism fortune
Terrorism is just but one of the
threats our nation faces. The other
deadly threats are tribalism,
State corruption, poaching, and
the high cost of living.
Again, one or two ethnic commu-
nities have monopolised government
and parastatal jobs since independ-
ence.
Kenyans killed in attacks by ter-
rorists pale when compared with the
numbers that die from hunger and
diseases that could be prevented if
money for water, and hospitals, to
name but a few were not stolen by
the Fat Cats.
PAUL V. OTIENO, Oklahoma City
To unite, we must share
national cake equitably
I still wonder whether the former
manager at Utalii Hotel has the com-
petence and capacity to run the sen-
sitive and powerful Internal Security
docket.
The worst part is recklessness of
his statements.
Following the Westgate attack, we
were told that the terrorists had set
on re the mattresses. And following
the Mpeketoni attacks, he hurriedly
read his statement insinuating that it
was as a result of incitement by poli-
ticians, yet Al-Shabaab had already
claimed responsibly.
Too much blood-letting is due to
incompetent leadership at the helm
of our national security organs espe-
cially in intelligence-gathering. Time
for the President to restructure the
entire security docket is now.
ANTONY ALEX IRUNGU, Nairobi
Lenkus docket needs an
overhaul in its entirety
PROFESSIONAL SILENCE: As poli-
ticians go for each other on whether
to hold national dialogue or not,
there is a big silence on the part of
professionals, whose opinion tran-
scends ethnicity. It is unfortunate
that they should fall silent at a time
when their guidance is badly needed.
As role models in their respective
communities, intellectuals must take
a leading role in ensuring that any
debate is rational and represents
public interests so politicians do not
hijack all political process to achieve
their selsh desires.
COLLINS MUSANGA, Nairobi
LET THERE BE LIGHT: Kenya
Power is the most frustrating com-
pany today. My many visits to their
Nyeri oces for power connection
to my Lamuria home after paying
the full amount so that I may watch
the beautiful game with my family
remains a pipe dream even after
they promised connection before the
Brazil vs Croatia game. Also it goes
against the advert they placed on the
Saturday Nation (March 8) promis-
ing consumers only 14 days wait.
Actions speak louder than words.
My ref no. is E25102013090539.
KIBARA WA MACHIRA, Nyeri
THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX: The at-
tacks on Kenyans in Gikomba, and
more recently in Mpeketoni Town,
seem suspect because unlike in the
Westgate attacks where Al-Shabaab
swiftly claimed responsibility, they
remained mum for too long about
their involvement. It is a dangerous
trend when our police assume that
all attacks are no doubt, executed
by the terrorist group, without con-
sidering that there could be another
well-funded gang, out to cause de-
struction and panic. Police should
now think outside the box.
DAVE MUNGAI, Nairobi
STOP BLAME GAMES: Clearly
there is a disconnect between our
police bosses, intelligence chiefs and
the people. The UK was able to pull
its people out weeks ago. Did our
intelligence service nd out what
they knew that we didnt? Secondly,
the blame game needs to stop. Our
leaders in time of crisis should not
use the media to turn such a serious
attack into political capital. Careless
responses by government ocials
and leaders are not the best way of
reassuring citizens. We also need to
take a keen interest in our own se-
curity. There must be someone who
knew what was going to happen.
NOELLE CHELAGAT, Nairobi
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
14 | Letter
BY NATION REPORTER
The public trustee has notied
relatives of more than 1,400 dead
people to begin processing their
claims.
Administrator-General Eunice
Sawe urged heirs of those named
in an advertisement in todays
daily newspapers to visit the near-
est State Law Oce and assist in
making the payments ready.
In Nairobi, heirs to 842 estates
will be served at Sheria House,
while in the Rift Valley the serv-
ices will be oered at the former
provincial headquarters in Nakuru
Town. In Embu, families of the 53
listed persons were urged to visit
Faith House, while those in Kisii
are required to go to the Chambers
Building.
KVDA plaza
The KVDA Plaza in Eldoret will
serve the heirs of 234 dead.
The Oce of the Public Trustee
was created to undertake duties
relating to custody and adminis-
tration of dead persons estates
and minors trusts. The Adminis-
trator-General is required to protect
the property of disadvantaged or
vulnerable citizens.
The oce is governed by Sec-
tion 34 of the Law of Succession,
which requires that the aairs of the
property that a person leaves behind
upon death without a Will be taken
care of by a person appointed by the
court as an administrator.
Heirs told to
lodge claims
BY DAVE OPIYO
@DaveOpiyo
dopiyo@ke.nationmedia.com
W
itnesses who are no
longer cooperating
with the ICC in the
case against Deputy President
William Ruto will be made to
testify.
This is after the defence
failed to overturn the Trial
Chambers decision asking
the government to facilitate
compulsory appearance of
the witnesses before the court.
Mr Ruto and Mr Joshua arap
Sang had, on June 5, appealed
the decision and asked for its
partial suspension.
However, Judge Akua
Kuenyehia, presiding over
the Appeals Chamber ruled
yesterday that the accuseds
submissions were unpersua-
sive and speculative.
Judge Kuenyehia said the
Appeals Chamber was not
persuaded that if the witnesses
testied and if the Appeals
Chamber subsequently over-
turned the decision, it would
have irremediable conse-
quences on the trial itself.
Mr Sang had claimed that
the decision could have a
significant impact on the
witnesses psychological
well-being.
The witnesses would have
to be threatened with sanc-
tions if they continue to refuse
to testify, he claimed.
Mr Ruto had argued that
granting suspensive effect
was required because fully
implementing the decision
before the Appeals Chamber
had ruled on their appeals
would create a situation that
could not be corrected.
Meanwhile, the prosecu-
tion has been allowed to use
as evidence two reports that
had been prepared for the
Waki Commission.
This follows yesterdays de-
cision by the Trial Chamber
that admitted as evidence a
ledger containing various
intelligence briefs gathered
between June 2007 and Febru-
ary 2008 as well as Ministry of
Health documents containing
statistics of victims treated at
the Nandi Hills Hospital at the
height of the violence.
Background information
Presiding Judge Chile
Eboe- Osuji said intelligence
reports would only be used
for background purposes. He
said the Chamber would as-
sess the probative value of the
medical records and gave Mr
Rutos defence team and that
of Mr Sang the green light to
challenge inconsistencies that
may arise.
ICC witnesses to
be forced to testify
HAGUE TRIALS | NIS documents to be allowed too
Prosecutor also
allowed to use as
evidence reports
submitted to the
Waki Commission

The witnesses
would have to be
threatened with
sanctions if they
continue to refuse
to testify
Ex-Kass FM presenter
Joshua arap Sang
PAUL WAWERU | NATION
Terror suspect Abdi Rizzack Muktar Edow in a Nairobi court
yesterday where he faced ve counts of terrorism and links
to the Al-Shabaab. He was arrested on June 2 at the Maasai
Mara Game Reserve in Narok County. His request for bail
was overruled and the case xed for hearing on July 28.
TERRORISM CHARGE | Man denied bail
THE ANNUAL MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNTING CONFERENCE
DATE: 23RD 25TH JULY 2014,
VENUE: SAROVA WHITE SANDS HOTEL, MOMBASA
THEME: CREATING VALUE IN A DYNAMIC BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
The rate of change in the practice of and research on management accounting appears to be increasing.
Many organizations are attempting to change their existing, or implement new and innovative, management
accounting systems and practices, based on new management accounting and business ideas, strategies,
technologies, structures, processes, operative locations, and information. A number of new challenging
objects of planning, control and measurement have recently emerged, including intellectual capital, networks
of organizations as well as environmental, social and organizational sustainability. The roles and designs of
budgeting systems appear to be changing and the signicance of performance management and measurement
in many variations is increasing. It is in this recognition that ICPAK has organized this conference to address:
Results Based Budgeting, Forecasting and Performance Management
Taxation & Transfer Pricing in Cost Management
Linkages Between Competitive Strategy and Management Accounting
Integration and Disintegration of Management Accounting
Supply Chain as a function of Cost Management
Integrity/Ethical issues in Management Accounting
Managerial Accounting Trends and Innovations
Retirement Planning
Target Audience:
The conference will be useful for Management Accountants, Auditors, Internal & External Auditors, Chief
Finance Ofcers, Compliance Ofcers, Academia, Accountants and Financial Consultants.
Conference Charges:
Early Bird Registration (Booking
& Payment received by 27/06/
2014)
Normal Registration (Booking &
Payment received after 27/06/2014)
Member Kshs. 57, 950 Kshs. 62, 950
Non-Member Kshs. 67, 950 Kshs. 72, 950
Accommodation: Kshs. 37, 500 for 4 nights on Half-Board from 22
nd
July.
CPD Hours: 20
Bookings and Deadline
Please book online on www.icpak.com/registration. Bookings will close on Friday, 18
th
July 2014.For more
information or enquiries please call +254(20)8562011; +254(20)8562016 or + (254) 733856262/
727531006 and talk to Philemon, email to memberservices@icpak.com or visit www.icpak.com. For
Exhibitions and Sponsorships, please talk to Elsie on the above lines or email.
FORUM FOR ACCOUNTANTS
IN THE PUBLIC SECTOR
DATE: 20TH JUNE 2014
VENUE: HILTON HOTEL, NAIROBI
TIME: 6:00PM
The Institute of Certied Public Accountants of Kenya (ICPAK) is the professional organization
for Certied Public Accountants in Kenya established in 1978 by the Accountants Act, CAP 531
which has since been repealed and replaced by the Accountants Act No. 15 enacted in 2008.
Since 1978, ICPAK has been dedicated to the development and regulation of the accountancy
profession in Kenya so as to enhance its contribution and that of its members to national economic
growth and development.
In line with our mandate and with an increased focus on member services, we have organized a
forum for all accountants in public sector. This is scheduled for Friday 20
th
June 2014 at the
Hilton Hotel, starting from 6.00pm. The agenda for the meeting is:
1. The Institutes plan for accountants in the Public Sector
2. Challenges facing the accountants in the Public Sector
3. The Way forward
Attendance is free.
Please conrm your attendance online through www.icpak.com/publicsectorforum on or
before Wednesday 18th June 2014.
2 CPD Hours will be awarded to all members in attendance, working within the Public Sector.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
16 | National News
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
MINISTRY OF INTERIOR AND COORDINATION OF NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
COUNTY COMMISSIONER - KIAMBU COUNTY
SUB COUNTIES: KIAMBU, GITHUNGURI, KIKUYU, LARI, LIMURU, THIKA
WEST, THIKA EAST, RUIRU, GATUNDU SOUTH, GATUNDU NORTH.
TENDER NOTICE
Tenders are invited for the Supply and delivery of goods, works and services to Government Departments and
Institutions within the ten (10) Kiambu Sub Counties As and When Required for the period ending 30
th
June,
2015.
Tender No. ITEM DESCRIPTION ELIGIBLE
BIDDERS
Tender No. 1/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Food provisions All
Tender No. 2/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Fruits and Vegetables. All
Tender No. 3/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Meat and Allied Products. All
Tender No. 4/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Petrol, Oils, Lubricants and LP Gas. All
Tender No. 5/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of Wood Fuel. All
Tender No. 6/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Hardware, vanish and Paints. All
Tender No. 7/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Office and Computer Stationery. All
Tender No. 8/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of Electrical Materials, Appliances and Band
Equipments
All
Tender No. 9/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Timber and Fencing Posts. Special
Tender No. 10/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of GI Pipes and Fittings. All
Tender No. 11/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of PVC Pipes and Fittings. All
Tender No. 12/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of Cleaning Materials and Accessories. Special
Tender No.13/2014-2015 Prequalification for Supply of Spare Parts for GK Motor Vehicles/Motor
Cycles/ Tractors/ Bicycles ,Plants and Equipment
All
Tender No. 14/2014-2015 Prequalification for Supply of Tyres, Tubes and Motor Vehicle Batteries. All
Tender No. 15/2014-2015 Prequalification of Repair and Maintenance of Motor Vehicles, Motor
Cycles , Tractors, Plants and Equipments
All
Tender No. 16/2014-2015 Prequalification for the Provision of Security Services. All
Tender No. 17/2014-2015 Prequalification of Contractors for Building Construction and Associated
Works.
All
Tender No. 18/2014-2015 Prequalification of Repair and Maintenance of Government Residential
Houses.
All
Tender No. 19/2014-2015 Prequalification for the Supply of Office Furniture and Equipment. All
Tender No. 20/2014-2015 Prequalification for the Supply of Computers, Laptop, UPS, Printers,
Photocopiers, Fax and PABX Machines.
Special
Tender No. 21/2014-2015 Prequalification for Repair of Office Machines and Equipments. Special
Tender No. 22/2014-2015 Prequalification for Water Works and Sewerage Services. All
Tender No. 23/2014-2015 Prequalification of Contractors for Borehole Drilling, Equipping and
Servicing.
All
Tender No. 24/2014-2015 Prequalification for the Supply and Delivery of Uniforms and Sports Kits. Special
Tender No. 25/2014-2015 Prequalification for Provision of Hotel Accommodation, Catering and
Conference Facilities.
All
Tender No. 26/2014-2015 Prequalification for the Supply and Delivery of Tree Seedlings. Special
Tender No. 27/2014-2015 Running of Police Canteens- Kiambu and Karuri, Police Stations. All
Tender No. 28/2014-2015 Prequalification of Contractors for Electrical Installation and Related
Works.
All
Tender No. 29/2014-2015 Prequalification for the supply of Farm Inputs and Fungicide All
Tender No.30/2014-2015 Sale of Boarded Government Items
Interested eligible bidders may obtain Tender Documents from the respective Sub County Procurement
Offices upon payment of a non refundable fee of Kshs.1, 000/= per set payable at the cash office of the said
sub counties during normal working hours. Prices quoted MUST be NET, inclusive of all Government taxes
and remain valid for 90 days after closing date of the tender. For Tender No.30/2014-2015-bidders will pay a
refundable deposit of ksh.2, 000/= per item.
Tenderers MUST:
Attach a copy of VAT and Pin Registration Certificate.
Attach a copy of Certificate of Business Registration/Incorporation.
Attach a copy of current Tax Compliance Certificate.
Attach a copy of registration with National Construction Authority-where applicable.
NB: For all categories marked Special preference will be given to youth, women, and people with
disabilities who must be registered with relevant authorities.
Completed tender documents in plain sealed envelopes clearly marked TENDER NO. FOR .. must be
deposited in the tender box at the entrance to the respective Deputy County Commissioners Office or sent by
post to:
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
Deputy County Commissioner,
Kiambu Sub County,
P. O. Box 32,
KIAMBU.
Deputy County Commissioner,
Githunguri Sub County,
P. O. Box 33,
GITHUNGURI.
Deputy County Commissioner,
Kikuyu Sub County,
P. O. Box 51-00902,
KIKUYU
Deputy County Commissioner,
Lari Sub County,
P. O. Box 71,
MATATHIA.
Deputy County Commissioner,
Gatundu North Sub County,
P. O. Box 60-01004,
KANJUKU.
Deputy County Commissioner,
Thika East Sub County,
P. O. Box 5200,
MADARAKA.
Deputy County Commissioner,
Limuru Sub County
P. O. Box 120-00217,
LIMURU.
Deputy County Commissioner,
Ruiru Sub County,
P. O. Box 140,
RUIRU.
Deputy County Commissioner,
Thika West Sub County,
P. O. Box 128,
THIKA.
Deputy County Commissioner,
Gatundu Sub County,
P. O. Box 61-01030,
GATUNDU.
So as to reach them on or before Thursday 3
rd
July, 2014 at 11.00 am, and to be opened immediately thereafter
in the presence of bidders or their representatives who choose to attend at the Board Room of the respective
Deputy County Commissioners offices.
The Government reserves the right to accept or reject any tender either in whole or in part.
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT UNIT,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
17
DEBTS MAY HALT PLAN
TO SELL SUGAR FIRMS
Companies say operations could
grind to a halt if a quick solution
is not found. Page 22
THE COUNTIES
MOMBASA
Insecurity threatening
jobs, chamber warns
Business owners have warned
of job cuts if the government
fails to ght insecurity. Kenya
National Chamber of Commerce
and Industry Mombasa chairman
James Mureu said traders had
lost business worth millions of
shillings due to terrorist attacks
and had diculty paying work-
ers. Mr Mureu said businesses
were also aected by a slump
caused by travel advisories issued
by the United Kingdom, the US
and Australia last month. The
Mpeketoni attack has severely af-
fected our businesses, he added.
NAKURU
Africans too have right to protest, says Kiai
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Human rights activist Maina Kiai
yesterday said Africans had a right to
hold public rallies and question bad
governance.
In an interview with Radio Nether-
lands Worldwide aired yesterday, the
UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights
to Freedom of Peaceful Assembly and
of Association said, Africans have the
ability to change (their) governments
peacefully.
Mr Kiai (pictured) said encourag-
ing people to hold political meetings
did not mean pushing for an Africa
Spring.
He said it was a legitimacy as all
our governments have accepted the
international convention on civil and
political rights. That gives us the
right to express ourselves and the
ability to change our governments
peacefully.
The activist said that the shrinking
space for civil society was caused by
reduced funding and stringent regula-
tions introduced by governments to
suppress them.
There was the Arab Spring that
put into focus the issues of peaceful
assembly.
Governments have become very
clever in restricting non-govern-
mental organisations and the civil
society. They introduced rigorous
application processes and restricted
funding, he said.
In apparent reference to the Cord-
Jubilee stand o, Mr Kiai said African
governments committed to service
were duty bound to hear what people
said and thought.
Infact, you should encourage peo-
ple to come out because then you will
have a chance to hear what they say
and think in an unltered way.
But if you block the right to pro-
test and freedom of peaceful assembly,
people are forced to think of other
ways that can challenge the state.
This may not necessarily be peace-
ful, he said.
The former Chairman of the Kenya
National Human Rights Commission
said African governments were hesi-
tant to allow protests.
He said they got nervous as soon as
people met in public spaces because
they feared the outcome.
NYERI
Judge blocks
bid to replace
MCAs
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
The High Court has blocked the
replacement of TNA partys list of
nominated members of the Nyeri
County Assembly (MCAs).
The orders which were made by
Justice Joram Abuodha, prevented
TNA and the Independent Elec-
toral and Boundaries Commission
(IEBC) from replacing the MCAs
whose nomination was nullied by
a junior court early this month.
The judge made the order after
10 MCAs out of 13 nominated
through TNA appealed against a
judgment delivered last month by
Nyeri Chief Magistrate Wilbroda
Juma.
TNA tribunal
In their appeal, the 10 MCAs
said that if they are ordered to stop
working, normal operations of the
assembly will be halted.
Through their advocate Mr Sam-
uel Ndungu, the MCAs allege that
the magistrate was unauthorised
to hear the petition case.
The magistrate made a mis-
take in maintaining that she had
jurisdiction to handle the question
of how an order of the Court of
Appeal was to be interpreted, im-
plemented and enforced yet that
was the work of the High Court,
they alleged.
They further alleged that the
case was supposed to have been
handled by a TNA tribunal at rst
before it was led as a petition in
a Court of law.
Justice Abuodha ordered the
case to be mentioned on June 20
so as to know how to handle both
cases as there is another appeal
case led by three other MCAs.
EMBU | Embattled governors supporters challenge impeachment
Wamboras men ght to save him
BY CHARLES WANYORO
@CWanyoroh
charlwanyoro@yahoo.co.uk
S
upporters of Governor Martin
Wambora have launched a legal
assault on the Embu County
Assembly as he ghts for political
survival.
Although the governor is awaiting
a courts decision on a case he lodged
to challenge his impeachment in April,
his supporters have led four other
petitions.
The cases question the legality and
credibility of the impeachment. The
governors backers seem to have been
jolted into action by Deputy Governor
Dorothy Nditis recent remarks that
Mr Wambora should reconcile with
county assembly members.
The stand-o between the leaders
was a bad image that was hurting
development in the region, Ms Nditi
argued last week.
Should the court uphold Mr
Wamboras impeachment, she would
automatically become Governor.
Last Thursday, 12 voters moved to
court seeking a declaration that Embu
County Assembly Speaker Kariuki
Mate is unt to hold public oce.
The voters claimed that he was
involved in a corruption case and
want him declared to have failed on
integrity as required by Chapter Six
of the Constitution.
They hope that should such a dec-
laration be made, the impeachment
presided over by Mr Mate would be
nullied. Before, we were not hitting
back, we are now on their neck. Now
they have to show credibility, said Mr
Victor Njagi Karukenya, a key advisor
and condante to Mr Wambora.
Another group has led a case,
claiming that the public was not
involved in the proceedings and ques-
tioning nomination of 13 MCAs.
Four cases have been
led to question the
legality of impeachment
proceedings

Before, we were not
hitting back, we are
now on their neck.
Now they have to show
credibility
Mr Victor Karukenya, one
of the people who have
challenged the credibility
of Embu Countys
impeachment proceedings
BRIEFLY
WAJIR
Leaders want border
re-opened for trade
County leaders have called on
the national government to open
the Kenya-Somali border and al-
low free trade in the region. They
said the cross boarder trade has
been an income generating activ-
ity for the locals and earned the
government revenue .The leaders
who included Wajir South MP
Abdullahi Diriye were speaking
at the border town of Diif where
Wajir governor Ahmed Abdul-
lahi was inspecting development
projects by the county govern-
ment in the area.
KIRINYAGA
State in 130m tree
plan for conservation
The government plans to plant
130 million trees countrywide
this nancial year for environ-
mental conservation. According
to the senior assistant director
for Kenya Forest Service, Mr
Jim Okuto ve major water tow-
ers which have less forest cover
would be targeted during the
planting exercise. He cited Mount
Kenya, Mau, Aberdare, Cheran-
gani and Mount Elgon as the ve
forests which need to be rehabili-
tated. He was speaking at Mwea
Boys School in Kirinyaga.
NYERI
Juja college, Nyeri
county in partnership
Jomo Kenyatta University
of Agriculture and Technology
(JKUAT) is set to partner with
the Nyeri county government in
building capacity towards brand-
ing Nyeri County tea. The part-
nership will also see introduction
of traceability of Nyeri tea at the
international market through a
complementary electronic auc-
tion at the county level. This was
revealed yesterday in Nyeri dur-
ing the signing of a partnership
pact between the two institutions.
UASIN GISHU | Senator wants Cord rally banned
Uasin Gishu Senator
Isaac Meli and Kanu
ocial Jonathan
Bii (left) address
journalists in Eldoret
town yesterday.
They urged police
to revoke the permit
Cord had obtained
for a rally in the
town slated for June
27.
JARED NYATAYA | NA-
TION
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
18 |
NAKURU
Politician accused of
ditching wife of 5 years
A woman has accused a Nakuru
MCA of kicking her out of their
home. Ms Salome Nyambura told
a court that her husband of ve
years, Mr Moses Gichangi, threw
her out last December, when he
discovered she was expecting
their second child. However, Mr
Gichangi claimed that Ms Nyam-
bura left him in 2010. He was
ordered to give Ms Nyambura
Sh5,000 for her upkeep until Sep-
tember 4 when hearing resumes.
BUNGOMA
Contractors warned
on substandard work
Bungoma Governor Ken Lu-
saka has warned contractors
that they will be blacklisted if
they build substandard roads.
Mr Lusaka, who spoke when he
commissioned a Sh21.9 million
road in Bungoma Town, urged all
companies awarded repair ten-
ders to nish their work on time.
He said the rms should provide
quality services in order to save
the county government money in
repairs.
NAKURU
Man denies torching
politicians house
A man was yesterday charged
with arson in a Nakuru court. Mr
John Njagi allegedly set on re
the home of Mr Danison Karanja
at Kaptangwany Village in Gilgil,
on June 16. He denied the charge
and Nakuru Chief Magistrate
Samuel Mungai released him on a
Sh100,000 bond and a surety of
a similar amount. Mr Karanja ran
for the ward representatives seat
in the last elections. The case will
be heard on July 29.
BRIEFLY
NYAMIRA
Woman dies after
taking poison in row
A woman took poison and died
following persistent domestic
squabbles. The woman commit-
ted suicide at her home in Mo-
rembe Village in Nyamira North.
Nyamira OCS David Muange said
police had received reports that
the womans husband has been
assaulting her and her daughter.
In another incident, a woman has
been hospitalised after she was
beaten by villagers for allegedly
killing her husband at Keboko
Village in Nyamira South.
BOMET
MCAs threaten to
slash school budget
Members of the County As-
sembly have threatened to slash
the county budget on educa-
tion, saying the function has not
been fully devolved. Only Early
Childhood Development (ECD)
education is managed by coun-
ties. They expressed regret that
infrastructure in ECD centres
was deplorable, yet the national
government continued to invest
heavily in primary and secondary
schools.
ELGEYO-MARAKWET | Meeting held in Iten Town
BY PHILEMON SUTER
philemonsuter@gmail.com
R
eligious leaders de-
clined to sit on chairs
branded with the logos
of alcoholic beverages during
a meeting in Iten Town.
The busy Sitet Hotel was
thrown into confusion as
the clergymen said it was
against their religious beliefs
to associate in any way with
alcohol.
Some were dressed in reli-
gious attire and shunned the
seats branded with popular
alcoholic drink names such
as Tusker, Snapp and Guin-
ness.
The hotels management
had to seek unbranded seats
from elsewhere so the men
and women of the cloth could
sit down.
Financial distress
In the meeting, the nearly
1,000 religious leaders re-
solved to form a savings and
credit society to cushion them
against nancial stress.
The clerics, who met under
the stewardship of Sena-
tor Kipchumba Murkomen,
said they stood to gain a lot
by forming the micro-nance
organisation.
Though drawn from dif-
ferent denominations, they
unanimously agreed that their
yet-to-be-registered micro--
nance organisation would be
known as Mchungaji Sacco,
and appointed Senator Mr
Murkomen its patron.
And addressing the clergy-
men, Mr Murkomen lauded
the sacco idea, saying spir-
itual nourishment needed
to be complemented with
economic comfort.
Buy property
Its unfortunate that the
people who ensure that the
society has good morals by
taking care of our spiritual
nourishment have a disadvan-
taged economic well-being,
the senator said.
It was unclear whether
the Sacco would be nanced
through offerings, but Mr
Murkomen explained that
religious groups could nance
it through membership fees
and that he would personally
organise a funds driver to get
the project going.
Questioned viability
Pastor Edwin Suter, of the
African Inland Church at Kip-
saiya, lauded the Sacco idea
as timely.
But some doubting Tho-
mases in the gathering,
questioned the viability and
sustainability of the Sacco.
Mr Senator, can you
assure us that this is not
a pyramid scheme in the
making because some of us
bought huge chunks of land
in Trans Nzoia through a so-
ciety in early 1990s only to
realise we had been conned,
said one pastor.
Senator Murkomen said
Mchungaji Sacco would buy
property, invest, grow and
oer loans to the members
at low interest rates.
Leaders say their
religious beliefs
bar them from
associating with
alcoholic drinks
Clergy reject seats
with beer branding
1000
Estimated number of
clergymen at the meet-
ing

Its unfortunate
that the people
who ensure
that the society
has good
morals ... have a
disadvantaged
economic well-
being
Kipchumba
Murkomen, Senator
BARINGO | TSC on the spot
CHEBOITE KIGEN | NATION
Baringo Governor Benjamin Cheboi speaks during a Uw-
ezo Kenya meeting at the Kenya School of Government
in Kabarnet yesterday. He accused the Teachers Service
Commission of under-stang some sub-counties.
NYERI
Family demands justice
after relative is lynched
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENT
A family in Tetu sub-
county in Nyeri is seeking
justice after a relative, who
had a mental illness, was
killed by a mob.
Mr Simon Mukuni Ngari-
uri, 48, was attacked and
killed in neighbouring Ikumbi
village also in Tetu.
Returned home
According to the Thegenge
Persons Living with Dis-
abilities Self-Help group, the
victim was born with mental
health problems and in 1987
enrolled at Wandumbi Spe-
cial School.
He was, however, unable
to continue with his educa-
tion and returned home to
live with his guardian. His
parents died while he was
young, said the groups
secretary, Mr Isaac Githaiga
Wambugu.
The victims uncle, Mr
David Muthee Kiruthu, said
on June 4, his two sons went
to Giakanja police post to
report that Mr Mukuni had
gone missing.
Police ocers told them
they had a report of mob
justice incident where a
man person was killed on
May 30.
They were referred to Nyeri
Provincial General Hospital
mortuary where they identi-
ed their cousins body.
According to the police,
he was accused of being a
thief, an allegation the family
members deny.
Tetu deputy County Com-
missioner Herman Shambi
said fresh investigations
had been launched.
NAIROBI
Kenya praised for leading in
ght against trade in ivory
BY NATION CORRE-
SPONDENT
The number of ivory sei-
zures in Kenya and other
countries in Africa has sur-
passed that made in Asia in
the past year, demonstrating
its commitment to stopping
trade in game trophy.
The worlds anti-poach-
ing lobby, the Convention
on International Trade in
Endangered Species of Wild
Fauna and Flora (CITES)
yesterday said that Kenya
led Uganda and Tanzania
in stopping 80 per cent
of the 41.7 tonnes of ivory
from reaching the Asian
markets.
According to Kenya Wild-
life Service, 97 elephants and
20 rhinos have been killed
since the beginning of the
year, down from 302 and 59
rhinos respectively between
January and June last year.
CITES Enforcement Sup-
port Unit head Ben Janse van
Rensburg described the
shift in seizures as hugely
signicant as they showed
Africa was staving o sup-
ply of ivory at the source
unlike in the past when
seizures mainly occurred
in the transit countries of
Malaysia, Phillipines and
Vietnam.
These large consignments
up until now ... managed to
leave the African continent
without being detected
at all. Now they are being
detected, which actually
shows that these countries
have started to implement
measures to combat this
illegal trade, he said.
Mr Janse, who is the
UN Wildlife regulator ex-
pressed optimism over the
anti-poaching war saying
more African countries
were making great strides
in clamping down on ivory
smuggling by coming up
with sti penalties to curb
poaching and stamp out
dealings in ivory.
Since March 2013, for the
rst time, more large-scale
seizures were made in Africa
than in Asia.
Kenya scored a major
rst this month when some
228 pieces of uncut tusks
weighing 2,152kgs were re-
covered by KWS ocers in
a warehouse at Tudor estate
in Mombasa.
Number of elephants killed
by poachers since the begin-
ning of the year
97
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
County News 19
ELGEYO-MARAKWET
Sh1bn welfare projects launched
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENT
Elgeyo-Marakwet County
has launched water, roads and
health care projects worth more
than Sh1 billion.
Governor Alex Tolgos com-
missioned the projects during
a four-day inspection tour of
the county, in the company of
national and county ocials
that ended last weekend.
Mr Tolgos said his govern-
ment had contributed Sh800
million, with the rest coming
from the national government
and other partners.
Some Sh235 million was
spent on the construction and
maintenance of 300 kilometres
of roads and Sh70 million for
the purchase of the required
equipment.
Other projects include the
Sh50 million renovation and
equipping of the Iten County
Referral Hospital, water
projects (Sh64 million) and
the rehabilitation of the Iten
slaughterhouse (Sh5 million)
We are purchasing Sh70
million worth of machinery
that will include two rollers,
six tippers, and two loaders,
said.
KAJIADO | Student shot dead in protest
Kiluani New life
Secondary School
students display
spent cartridges re-
portedly found after
police dispersed
them during a riot
in which one of their
colleagues was shot
dead in Namanga
yesterday. An Ad-
ministration Police
ocer was injured
in the riots at Maili
Tisa.
CORRESPONDENT | NA-
TION
MURDER CONSPIRACY | Former legislators trial continues
Witness in Waibara case
admits plot to x ex-MP
BY EVELYNE GITHINJI
@EvaGithinji
ewambui@ke.nationmedia.com
A
witness in the trial of former
Gatundu North MP Clement
Waibara yesterday told a Nyeri
court he conspired with Mr Waibaras
brother to testify against him in return
for money.
The last defence witness, Mr Martin
Njoroge, said he had a change of mind
and decided to defend Mr Waibara
after he was asked by the complain-
ant to refund the money.
Mr Waibara is charged with conspir-
ing to kill Mr Bernard Chege.
Mr Njoroge said he lost his job in
2009 and desperately needed cash.
He said at one time he attended
a meeting with Mr Chege where an
election petition against Mr Waibara
was discussed.
The sponsor was former Gatundu
North MP Patrick Muiruri, who had
lost to Mr Waibara, he said.
Mr Njoroge said on January 2010,
Mr Muiruri requested a meeting at a
Juja hotel with him and Mr Waibaras
brother, Mr Gerald Mbote.
He said the ousted MP told them
he could help them nancially if they
testied against Mr Waibara in a case
that was to be led by Mr Chege.
Mr Chege then went to Thika police
station and reported that Mr Waibara
had conspired to murder him.
Mr Njoroge said they were each
given Sh10,000.
He said in February, Mr Muiruri told
Mr Chege to look for more witnesses
to make the case more formidable.
He alleged that one Mr Benson
Chege was recruited to testify that
he had been hired by Mr Waibara to
kill the complainant.
We also found that Mr Waibara was
not on good terms with his bodyguard
John Gathecha and he agreed to testify
against his boss, he noted.
He claimed an expert was hired
to train them and make them more
convincing in court.
Mr Njoroge said he later refused
to be a prosecution witness after he
realised the magnitude of lying in a
court of law.
To make matters worse, Mr Chege
was also demanding that I refund the
more than S100,000 he had given to
Mr Mbote, who had died, he said.
Resident magistrate Joanne
Wambilyanga then closed the hearing
of the case and ordered Mr Waibara to
present his submissions on July 1.
Man says
he agreed
to testify in
return for
money

We also found that Mr Waibara was

not on good terms with his bodyguard
John Gathecha and he agreed to testify
against his boss
Martin Njoroge, witness
EWASO NGIRO NORTH DEVELOPMENTAUTHORITY
TENDER NOTICE
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FINANCIAL YEAR 2014-2015 ENNDA/N0.8 /2014-2015
1. PREQUALIFICATION FOR SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF GOODS/SERVICES(GS) ELIGIBLE
GROUP
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printed forms, fles, folders & Printing of brochures, magazines,
calendars, diaries, wall planners, booklets & newsletters and other
branded promotional materials e.g T-shirts, e.t.c.
All bidder
ENNDA/PQ/02/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of computers, laptops, printers, computer
equipment, hardware and related accessories & Supply of audio-
visual equipment, public address system, projectors, electric screens,
whiteboard and related items.
All bidder
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fttings
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However, hard copies of prequalifcation document may be obtained from the procurement offce upon payment of a
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North Development Authority.
Completed pre-qualifcation documents in plain sealed envelopes clearly marked
PRE-QUALIFICATION OF SUPPLIES/PROVISION OF GOODS, SERVICES AND WORKS 2014/2015
Clearly indicating the Tender Number and Item Description addressed to:
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EWASO NGIRO NORTH DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
P.O BOX 203 - 60300
ISIOLO
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or before 14
th
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DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
20 | County News
BY SILAS APOLLO
apollochieng@gmail.com
AND EVERLINE OKWEO
eokewo@ke.nationmedia.com
H
uge debts are a barrier
to the privatisation of
sugar factories in West-
ern Kenya, said Kisumu Senator
Anyang Nyongo.
He said the nancial crisis,
caused by illegal imports and
sugar from the Comesa region,
was threatening to halt milling
at the plants. Five rms Sony,
Muhoroni, Miwani, Mumias and
Chemelil have not paid farmers
whom they owe billions of shil-
lings. Miwani collapsed in 1987
without paying up.
Prof Nyongo told the Nation
the companies were insolvent
and could neither be privatised
nor put under counties manage-
ment. He wants the government
to oset the debts.
Muhoroni owes the govern-
ment and farmers Sh28 billion.
Chemelil has not paid the state
Sh3 billion and Sh200 million
to farmers.
In Migori, more than 30,000
cane farmers are stuck with hun-
dreds of thousands of tonnes of
cane because Sony Sugar Com-
pany could not harvest it. Our
produce is going to waste because
the contractor is not willing to
harvest it. Besides, the company
owe us a lot of money dating back
to last December, a farmer, Dan-
iel Onyango, who was contracted
with Sony.
Last week, Mumias Sugar
Company fired its Chief Ex-
ecutive Ocer Peter Kebati and
Commercial Director Paul Mur-
gor over claims that they were
involved in illegal importation of
sugar worth Sh1.1 billion.
The Transition Authority has
to look for ways of releasing these
assets to the counties, said Prof
Nyongo. Governors from West-
ern Kenya have been calling for
the release of the sugar millers,
saying they were important to-
wards the revival of the county
economies.
We need to exploit the exist-
ing opportunities to improve
livelihoods and generate more
income for families, said Migori
Governor Zachary Obado.
His Kakamega counterpart
Wyclie Oparanya said farmers
plight should be addressed.
JACOB OWITI | NATION
Workers prepare land at the Kenya Sugar Research Foundation at Mam-
boleo show ground in Kisumu yesterday in readiness for this years an-
nual agricultural show next month.
Business
could grind
to a halt at
the millers
if a quick
solution is
not found
Sugar rms grapple with debts
IN THE BALANCE | Companies cannot be privatised because they are insolvent
Kakamega Governor
Wyclie Oparanya said the
sugar factories were key
for the growth of county
economies. He said farm-
ers were not getting full
benets because of the
cash ow problems.
Mr Oparanya urged the
government to step in and
save the farmers the agony
of non-payment for their
produce.
REACTION
Looking to save
the sugar sector
NANDI
Elders push
for right to
cut girls
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Kalenjin elders and an agency
that seeks to end female circumci-
sion are on a collision course over
a ban on the practice.
The Sarun Amabet Welfare As-
sociation yesterday petitioned the
government to lift the ban, saying
it violated the communitys cultural
rights.
The association has over
150 members and is led by Mr
Kiplangat Arap Koech. It plans
to move to court to demand that
the Anti-Female Genital Mutilation
Board allows the community to fol-
low its culture.
Punitive penalties
But the boards chairperson,
Mrs Linah Jebii Kilimo, said the
law passed in 2010 provides for
punitive penalties, including jail for
seven years or ne of Sh500,000,
for the oence.
It is time law enforcers ensured
the law is strictly enforced. Now
that the law is in place, the biggest
challenge is enforcing it. Im sure
if chiefs were serious in their work,
this will be eliminated once and for
all, said Mrs Kilimo.
She urged Government agen-
cies to step up measures to raise
awareness.
Employment Opportunity
PROGRAMME ASSISTANT
Strengthening Education Systems in East Africa (SESEA)
The Aga Khan Foundation (AKF) is a private, non-denominational, development agency promoting creative
solutions to problems that impede social development. AKF part of the broader Aga Khan Development Network
(AKDN), a group of development agencies that work primarily in the poorest parts of Asia and Africa with mandates
that include the environment, health, education, architecture, culture, microfinance, rural development, disaster
reduction, the promotion of private-sector enterprise and the revitalisation of historic cities. AKDN agencies conduct
their programmes without regard to the faith, origin or gender.
The Aga Khan Foundation is seeking an experienced Programme Assistant to lead the process of producing the
annual work plan of the Strengthening Education Systems in East Africa (SESEA) project, a complex, multi-partner,
regional education sector project aimed at improving education systems in select target areas of East Africa. SESEA
is a five-year project launched in April 2013 and this position is funded up to the end of February 2015.
Reporting to the SESEA Project Director, the position will be based in Nairobi with frequent travel to project sites.
This position is for a six-month fixed-term contract between 1 September 2014 and 28 February 2015.
The Programme Assistant will lead and coordinate the process of producing SESEAs Year 3 Work plan. She/he
will work closely with various agencies within the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN) and provide technical
support in the In-Country and Semi-Annual Review meetings in East Africa prior to the Regional Annual Planning
Meeting. She/he will take lead in the consolidation of the implementing agencies annual project work plans, ensure
timely submission of the project implementation plan.
Qualifications and Competencies Required
Graduate degree in a relevant discipline, such as international development, economics, education, or
the social sciences
Minimum of 3-4 years of relevant practical experience in a development context, preferably in the
education sector
Familiarity/experience with development issues in East Africa and the education sector
Excellent organisational, writing and planning skills, and an ability to work under pressure with multiple
tasks, demands and deadlines
Experience with results-based management, grant management, donor requirements and reporting
processes is desirable
Proven ability to meet strict reporting deadlines and to produce results
Excellent written and oral communications skills in English and superb analytical, organisational,
interpersonal, negotiation and problem-solving skills
Qualified applicants should submit a cover letter, CV and the names and contact information of three professional
referees by 30 June 2014 to the Regional Human Resources Director, Aga Khan Foundation (East Africa), via
e-mail to recruitment@akfea.org .Women are particularly encouraged to apply.
Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.
The Aga Khan Foundation is an agency of the Aga Khan Development Network (www.akdn.org).
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
KISII COUNTY GOVERNMENT
KISII COUNTY ASSEMBLY
COUNTY BUDGET ESTIMATES 2014/2015
Following the submission to the County Assembly, the County Budget Estimates 2014/2015 by the Kisii
County Government,
Pursuant to the provisions of Article 196 (1a & b) of the Constitution of Kenya and Sec. 8 of the PFM Act
2012, the Kisii County Assembly hereby announces to the general public, Public participation forums
on the County Budget Estimates for the financial year 2014/2015 shall be conducted on 20
th
June, to
23rd June, 2014 as scheduled,
DATES SUB-COUNTY TIME VENUE
20
th
June, 2014 Bomachoge Borabu 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Magena
20
th
June, 2014 2.00pm 5.00pm Kenyenya
21
st
June, 2014 Bomachoge Chache 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Ogembo
21
st
June, 2014 2.00pm 5.00pm Motonto
21
st
June, 2014 Bobasi 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Nyamache
21
st
June, 2014 2.00pm 5.00pm Itumbe
20
th
June, 2014 Nyaribari Masaba 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Masimba
20
th
June, 2014 2.00pm 5.00pm Keroka
20
th
June, 2014 Nyaribari Chache 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Keumbu
20
th
June, 2014 2.00pm 5.00pm Matunwa buying centre
21
st
June, 2014 Kitutu South 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Mosocho
21
st
June, 2014 2.00pm 5.00pm Nyakoe
22
nd
June, 2014 Kitutu North 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Marani
22
nd
June, 2014 2.00pm 5.00pm Kegogi
22
nd
June, 2014 South Mugirango 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Etago
22
nd
June, 2014 2.00pm 5.00pm Nyamarambe
22
nd
June, 2014 Bonchari 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Kerina
22
nd
June, 2014 2.00pm 5.00pm Suneka
23
rd
June, 2014 Town 9.00 a.m-1.00 pm. Gusii Stadium
Members of the Public, Civil Societies, Community Based Organization (CBOs), Religious
Organizations, are hereby encouraged to participate in this process of budget making.
CLERK
KISII COUNTY ASSEMBLY
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
County News 23
NYANDARUA
Sh26.1m set aside
for nursery schools
Nyandarua county will use
Sh26.1 million to build nursery
schools despite plans to hire
teachers being hampered by
a case led in court by Knut.
Governor Daniel Waithaka
Mwangi said Knut insists that
all teachers must be hired by
the Teachers Service Commis-
sion. The county had planned
to hire 400 nursery teachers
in the rst phase and a similar
number in the second phase.
TURKANA | Security eorts upped
Ruto pledges
helicopter for
border patrol
BY SAMMY LUTTA
@sammylutta
lokhako@ke.nationmedia.com
S
ecurity ocers at the
Turkana-Pokot border
are to be given an heli-
copter and armoured vehicles
for tracking down bandits.
At least 25 people have been
killed in the past one month
in clashes in the region,
while hundreds of farmers
have been displaced.
Deputy President William
Ruto said police would be
provided with the aircraft
and special vehicles to patrol
and pursue armed raiders who
have been visiting terror on
the border residents.
Last year, Turkana re-
ceived 17 new police vehicles
and more will be added. Of
the 10,000 men and women
in uniform we intend to re-
cruit, some will obviously
be deployed to this border
as more camps are created,
said Mr Ruto in a statement
read by Senate Speaker Ekwee
Ethuro at Kalimorock Village
in Turkana County.
The Deputy President said
the government was commit-
ted to ending historical cattle
rustling among the Pokot and
the Turkana.
He said the communities
needed to engage in farming
and cross-border trade while
school children should be
provided with a conducive
environment for learning.
Turkana County Commis-
sioner Julius Mathenge said a
police station would be built
at Kalimorock Village while
an army camp would be set
up at Turkwel Gorge. GSU
ocers would be deployed
at Lorogon, Nakwamoru,
Nakuse and Lokwar, where
some 400 houses were razed
last month, he added.
Governor Josphat Nanok
said he would allocate funds
for police reservists allow-
ances and salaries.
Armoured vehicles
will also be given to
police to help tackle
raiders, he says
We will grade all pro-
posed patrol routes for
police to quickly respond
to attacks or intercept
planned raids.
Turkana Governor
Josphat Nanok
Lorogon Lane will have
GSU and Anti-Stock Theft
Unit ocers.
County chief Julius
Mathenge
REACTION
Roads to be
upgraded
BRIEFLY
NYAMIRA
Ocials in Sh30m
scam suspended
Five Nyamira County As-
sembly sta who were accused
of being part of a controversial
tender award to an insurance
rm have been interdicted.
MCAs had recommended that
the service board disciplines
the employees after the coun-
tys Public Investment and
Accounts committee chaired
by Ezra Machuma adversely
mentioned them in the scam
that saw Sh30 million lost.
KERICHO
Governor, MCAs at
coast to reconcile
Kericho Governor Paul
Chepkwony and Members of
the County Assembly who un-
successfully tried to oust him
are in Mombasa for a bonding
session. Speaking to the Press
in Kericho town hours before
leaving for the coastal town
yesterday, Prof Chepkwony
said that the retreat will end
on Friday and the time will be
used to build bridges and plan
for the county.
MOLO
School drop-out rate
worries magistrate
A magistrate has raised the
alarm over the large number
of children in Molo sub-county
who drop out of school to look
for jobs. Senior principal mag-
istrate Heston Nyaga said as
a result, the courts had a large
number of child abuse cases.
We are warning perpetrators
that the law will descend on
them, said Mr Nyaga. He was
speaking at Matumaini Reha-
bilitation Centre in Molo.
NAKURU
Leopard wreaks
havoc on livestock
A wild animal suspected
to be a leopard is wreaking
havoc on livestock in Kuresoi.
Residents, among them Nom-
inated Senator Liza Chelule
have suered huge losses in
night attacks by the animal. It
has killed 51 livestock in the
last one week alone. Kenya
Wildlife Service boss Com-
mander Johanna Orugut as-
sured residents that the beat
would soon be caught.
NAIROBI | Woman nally gets help
DENISH OCHIENG | NATION
Ms Kibibi Mzee, 38, who has lived with a bullet lodged in her
arm since 2007, at Guru Nanak Hospital in Nairobi yesterday.
She is set to undergo an operation to remove the bullet. Well-
wishers came to her aid after the Daily Nation highlighted
her plight last week.
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
COUNTY ASSEMBLY OF NYAMIRA
P.O BOX 590-40500
NYAMIRA
TENDER NOTICE
PRE-QUALIFICATION OF SUPPLIERS FOR GOODS AND SERVICES FOR THE
FINANCIAL YEAR 2014 - 2015
The County Assembly of Nyamira invites sealed tenders and pre-qualication from reputable, competent and interested bidders for the supply
and delivery of the following goods, works, consultancies and services for the nancial year 2014/2015 as listed below.
CATEGORY A: SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF GOODS
Category Reference Category Description Eligibility
CAN/PRE /1/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of General Ofce Stationery Open
CAN/PRE /2/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of tonners and cartridges Open
CAN/PRE /3/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of computers, laptops, printers, scanners, photocopiers and related computer
accessories
Open
CAN/PRE /4/2014-2015 Provision of Printing services and promotional
Materials
Reserved
CAN/PRE /5/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Foodstuffs like milk, tea leaves and bread. Reserved
CAN/PRE /6/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of bottled water and beverages Open
CAN/PRE /7/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Cleaning Materials,
Detergents, Disinfectants and Sundry Items
Reserved
CAN/PRE /8/2014-2015 Installation of Computers, Printers, Photocopiers, Computer Accessories and Computer Software Open
CAN/PRE /9/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of motor vehicles Open
CAN/PRE /10/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Motor Vehicle Spare Parts, tyres and tubes
and Batteries
Open
CAN/PRE /11/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Ofce Furniture, equipment and Fittings Open
CAN/PRE /12/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Hardware Materials -
cement, plumbing ttings, tools and implements,
roong materials, paints and allied products
Open
CAN/PRE /13/2014-2015 Supply, delivery and installation of Hansard equipment/system. Open
CAN/PRE /14/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of printing of accounting documents and books Open
CAN/PRE /15/201415 Supply and Delivery of Building materials -
sand, ballast, murram, natural stones, hardcore,
baked bricks, concrete blocks and allied products
Open
CAN/PRE /16/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Glass and related xtures Open
CAN/PRE /17/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Metal related xtures -
Grills, doors, window frames, etc
Open
CAN/PRE /18/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Petrol, Diesel, oils, lubricants and allied
Products
Open
CAN/PRE /19/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Gas cylinders and cooking gas
Cooking Gas
Open
CAN/PRE /20/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Staff Uniforms, gumboots, gloves and Protective clothing.
Wear, Curtains and beddings
Open
CAN/PRE /21/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of branded items such as T-shirts, clocks, bags, key holders, caps, diaries, etc Open
CAN/PRE /22/2014-2015 Supply and Delivery of Books , Periodicals, etc
Magazines and other reading materials
Open
CAN/PRE /23/2014-2015 Supply, Delivery, Servicing and Maintenance of
Fire Fighting Equipment
Open
CAN/PRE /24/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of electronics - mobile phones, and ipads Open
CAN/PRE /25/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of airtime scratch-cards Reserved
CAN/PRE /26/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of owers, seedlings, seeds and maintenance of ower beds Reserved
CAN/PRE /27/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of rst aid kits Open
CATEGORY B: PROVISION OF SERVICES/WORKS
CAN/PRE /28/2014-2015 Provision of insurances services Open
CAN/PRE /30/2014-2015 Provision of motor vehicle insurance Open
CAN/PRE /31/2014-2015 Supply, delivery and installation of CCTV security system, digital bill board and digital record system Open
CAN/PRE /32/2014-2015 Provision of Internet Services Open
CAN/PRE /33/2014-2015 Service providers for LAN,WAN, E-formula support Open
CAN/PRE /34/2014-2015 Provision of Web development and maintenance services Open
CAN/PRE /35/2014-2015 Servicing and maintenance of standby generator Open
CAN/PRE /36/2014-2015 Provision of auctioneer services Open
CAN/PRE /37/2014-2015 Provision of Air Travel Agency Services (IATA Registered) Open
CAN/PRE /38/2014-2015 Provision of asset valuation services Open
CAN/PRE /39/2014-2015 Provision of Quantity Survey Services Open
CAN/PRE /40/2014-2015 Provision of Property and Land Valuation
Services
Open
CAN/PRE /41/2014-2015 Provision of car hire and Taxi Services Open
CAN/PRE /42/2014-2015 Provision of hotels and conferences services, preferably Nyamira, Kisii, Kisumu, Nakuru, Naivasha,
Nairobi and Mombasa
Open
CAN/PRE /43/2014-2015 Provision of ofce refurbishment and furnishings /ofce renovations Open
CAN/PRE /44/2014-2015 Provision of catering services Open
CAN/PRE /45/2014-2015 ReservedProvision of event organizing services
CAN/PRE /46/2014-2015 OpenHiring of tents, chairs and PA systems
CAN/PRE /47/2014-2015 OpenDesign, supply, delivery and installation of Bill
Boards, Banners and Signage
CAN/PRE /48/2014-2015 Provision of Insurance Brokerage Services Open
CAN/PRE /49/2014-2015 Open Provision of Advertising Agency Services Open
CAN/PRE /50/2014-2015 Open Servicing, repair and maintenance of motor vehicles and related equipment. Open
CAN/PRE /51/2014-2015 Open Provision of re ghting and re protection equipment & training services Open
CAN/PRE /52/2014-2015 Open Provision of marking /tagging of asset services Open
CAN/PRE /53/2014-2015 Open Provision of cleaning services like dry cleaning Open
CAN/PRE /54/2014-2015 Open Provision of ISO certication Open
CAN/PRE /55/2014-2015 Open Provision of security services (contracted guards) Open
CAN/PRE /56/2014-2015 Open Repair and maintenance of ofce furniture and equipment Open
CATEGORY C: PROVISION OF CONSULTANCY SERVICES
Category Reference Category Description Eligibility
CAN/PRE /57/2014-2015 Provision of legal services Open
CAN/PRE /58/2014-2015 Provision of consultancy services like strategic plan, etc Open
CAN/PRE /59/2014-2015 Provision of environmental impact assessment (EIA) and Environmental Audit (EA) Open
A) The tender document can be collected from the County Assembly of Nyamira cash ofce upon payment of Non- refundable fee of
Ksh.1000 (one thousand shillings only) per document, payable to KCB Bank account No. 1145126987 County Assembly of Nyamira,
between 08.00am to 5.00 pm working days.
B) Interested bidders must attach documentary evidence of the following;
1. Certicate of registration/incorporation
2. Copy of VAT and PIN certicate from KRA
3. Current single business permit
4. KRA current Tax Compliance Certicate
5. Detailed company/business prole
6. Copy of original payment receipt
7. List of key personnel and proof of their qualication
8. Audited Accounts t for the last two (2) years
9. Bank statement for the last six (6) months
Bidders applying for insurance services tender must attach the following additional documents:
Current certicate from the Insurance Regulatory Authority (IRA) for insurance services
Pre-qualication and/or Tender documents must be submitted in plain sealed envelopes and marked Tender Name and Tender Reference
Number should be deposited in the Tender Box at the reception, County Assembly of Nyamira on or before Wednesday 2
nd
July, 2014 and
address to:
The Ag. Clerk
County Assembly of Nyamira
P.O Box 590-40500,
Nyamira.
Applications will be opened immediately thereafter, in the presence of bidders or representatives who may wish to attend on Wednesday, 2
nd

July 2014 at 11.00 a.m. in the County Assembly Lounge.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
24 | County News
WORLD
STORM AS FRAUD CLAIMS FLY
AFTER AFGHAN ELECTIONS
Candidate demands dismissal of
polls ocial for alleged anomalies in
Saturday run-o. Page 30
CRACKDOWN | Probe under way
Nigerian military
holds 460 in war
on Boko Haram
LAGOS, Tuesday
N
igerias military said today that
they had detained more than
460 people travelling from
the countrys north to the south, re-
portedly on suspicion of being Boko
Haram members.
Army spokesman Brigadier Gen-
eral Olajide Laleye said 462 people,
including eight women, were held
in southern Abia state on Monday
as they headed on 36 buses from
northern states such as Bauchi and
Jigawa to Port Harcourt.
It is after investigations that their
status will be known, he added in a
text message to AFP.
Nigerian newspapers quoted south-
ern politicians as linking the arrests
to Boko Haram, which has been wag-
ing an increasingly deadly ve-year
insurgency in the north and claimed
thousands of lives.
Africas most populous nation, big-
gest oil producer and leading economy
is split almost evenly between a Mus-
lim-majority north and predominantly
Christian south.
Large groups of northerners have
previously been held in the south
on suspicion of belonging to Boko
Haram, raising concerns among Mus-
lim leaders of religious proling.
In January, around 300 traders from
the north were held in the southern
Rivers state. Most were later released.
Some 84 apprentices were also sent
back to Katsina state during a training
course in Imo, southeast Nigeria.
In 2012, the police in southeast-
ern Enugu state arrested 25 hunters
from northwestern Zamfara state on
an annual hunting expedition to the
forests, holding them for a month.
They were also suspected of Boko
Haram links.
At the same time, Nigerian vigilan-
tes said today they had killed eight
suspected Boko Haram militants
who attacked a village near Chibok,
where more than 200 schoolgirls were
kidnapped in April.
Adamsi Tar, the local leader of the
vigilante group, said the suspected
militants had attacked a village about
15 kilometres from Chibok in volatile
northeastern Nigeria, burning several
homes and looting food.
As the assailants tried to ee, vigi-
lante members opened re on them,
killing eight. One was arrested and
the rest ed, said Tar.
The gunmen red shots indiscrimi-
nately because they had no idea where
the shooting was coming from. When
they realised their response was futile
they retreated, he said.
Several homes and buildings in
the village, including our oce, were
burnt. (AFP)
Vigilantes say they have
killed eight militants
who attacked a village
near Chibok, where
200 girls were abducted
Boko Haram ghters kidnapped
276 girls from the remote town
of Chibok on April 14, leading to
global outrage. A total of 219 are
still missing.
On Sunday, 15 people were
killed when suspected Boko
Haram gunmen stormed a market
in northern Nigeria. Villagers in
the farming community of Daku,
Borno state, said they were sur-
rounded by at least 20 gunmen.
REACTION
Abduction sparks
global outrage
KHARTOUM, Tuesday
Sudanese jailers removed
the chains from a Christian
woman sentenced to death for
apostasy after she gave birth
in prison last month, one of
her lawyers said today.
The case of Meriam Yahia
Ibrahim Ishag (left) sparked an
outcry from Western govern-
ments and rights groups after
a judge sentenced her on May
15 to death by hanging.
Born to a Muslim father, she
was convicted under Islamic
sharia law that has been in
force in Sudan since 1983 and
outlaws conversions on pain
of death. Twelve days after
the verdict, Ishag gave birth
to a daughter at the womens
prison in Khartoum.
They removed the chains
after she delivered, said one
of her lawyers, Mohanad
Mustafa.
This is on order by the
doctor.
Sudanese law requires
anyone sentenced to death
to be shackled but Mustafa
said I think they will not put
it again.
Following the delivery, Ishag
was moved to the prison clinic
from a cell which she shared
with other women, the lawyer
said.
Conditions got better
After she gave birth the
conditions got better, he said,
but a prison is a prison.
Last week, European Union
leaders called for revocation
of this inhumane verdict,
while US Secretary of State
John Kerry urged Khartoum
to repeal its laws banning
Muslims from converting.
British Prime Minister
David Cameron said the
way she has been treated is
barbaric and has no place in
todays world.
Mustafa and four other
human rights lawyers handling
her case for free have appealed
against the verdict. Were still
waiting, and there is no word
on when the higher courts
decision may come, Mustafa
said. (AFP)
Sudans death row apostate mother unchained
MONROVIA, Tuesday
The Ebola virus has claimed
seven lives in Liberias capital,
Monrovia, health ocials have
said.
These are the first deaths
reported in the city since the
outbreak of the contagious virus
in several West African states.
Among the dead are a nurse
and four people from the same
household, including a baby, of-
cials said.
Guinea has been worst-aected
by Ebola, with 208 deaths since
the outbreak was rst reported
in March.
There is no cure or vaccine for
Ebola one of the worlds deadli-
est viruses.
Liberias Deputy Health Min-
ister Tolbert Nyenswah said the
nurse died on Saturday at the
state-run Redemption Hospital
in the densely populated town-
ship of New Kru Town, west of
Monrovia.
When we knew that the nurse
had the disease, we isolated her
and started to provide protective
and supportive treatment to her.
Unfortunately, she died, said Mr
Nyenswah. (BBC)
Seven die
of Ebola in
Monrovia
UNDER ARREST | Somali policemen undergo training
TOBIN JONES | AFP
A Somali police ocer is handcued during a training session at the Gen-
eral Kahiye Police Academy in Mogadishu on Monday. The African Union
is currently training 100 Somali police ocers in a programme aimed at
equipping the force with the necessary skills to eectively arrest suspects,
stop vehicles at checkpoints and cordon o areas.
BRIEFLY
LUSAKA
Journalist warned over
report on Satas health
Zambia police have cautioned
a radio journalist over a report on
President Michael Satas health.
Mr Changwe Kabwe, 32, was ac-
cused of broadcasting false news
with the intention to cause fear
and alarm among the public. The
news item, which was aired on
Hot FM radio station between
May 26 and 27, stated that Sata
had been taken to South Africa
for treatment after collapsing.
(Michael Chawe, Nation Corre-
spondent)
MOGADISHU
Puntland leader links
Somaliland to militants
Puntlands Vice-President Ab-
dihakim Abdullahi Ameey has ac-
cused Somaliland of having links
with Al-Shabaab. Addressing a
press conference in Garowe town,
the capital of Puntland, Ameey
said his government would react
to the seizure of Taleh town by
Somaliland forces on June 13.
The vice-president said the inter-
national community continued
to ignore the links between the
authority in Somaliland and Al-
Shabaab. (Abdulkadir Khalif, Na-
tion Correspondent)
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
26 |
CAIRO, Tuesday
A
n Egyptian cabinet led by
Ibrahim Mahlab was sworn
in today, with most positions
from the previous military-installed
government retained but the foreign
minister replaced and an investment
minister appointed.
The ministers took the oath of of-
ce before newly installed President
Abdel Fattah al-Sisi in an early morn-
ing ceremony broadcast live on state
television.
Sisi, who led last years ouster
by the army of Islamist president
Mohamed Morsy, had tasked Prime
Minister Mahlab with forming a
new cabinet after his inauguration
on June 8.
The new 34-member cabinet has
13 new ministers, including Sameh
Shoukri, a former ambassador to
Washington, as the foreign minister.
He replaces Nabil Fahmy, who leaves
the role despite having made a high-
prole visit to the United States in
April.
The president must have had a say
in choosing the new foreign minister
as usually he chooses ministers of in-
terior, foreign, defence and justice,
said Mustapha Kamel al-Sayyid,
political science professor at Cairo
University. The cabinet retains In-
terior Minister Mohamed Ibrahim,
who has overseen a massive police
crackdown on Morsys supporters that
has left 1,400 people dead and seen
more than 15,000 jailed.
General Sedki Sobhi, who is the
army chief, also stays on as defence
minister.
The post of investment minister has
been created in an apparent attempt to
bolster an economy roiled by turmoil
since the 2011 popular uprising that
forced out long-time autocratic presi-
dent Hosni Mubarak. It was lled by
Ashraf Salman, a former prominent
investment banker.
Sisi, who won nearly 97 per cent of
the vote in last months presidential
election, faces a tough task to restore
stability to Egypt, and to revive its
economy. (AFP)
Most ministers retained
in Egypts new cabinet
LEADERSHIP | Only 13 were not in the old team
34 take
oath of
oce
before
newly
installed
President
Sisi

The president must

have had a say in
choosing the new
foreign
Mustapha Kamel al-Sayyid,
political science professor
BY REX CHIKOKO
NATION Correspondent
BLANTYRE, Tuesday
President Peter Mutharika has
asked Malawians to give him three
months before his government
comes up with a national budget
as the preparations he found when
he took over power were not sat-
isfactory.
Mutharika made the announce-
ment in Parliament when he
ocially opened the 45th session
in Lilongwe today.
He said after his government had
reviewed what had been prepared,
it found that the 2014/2015 budget
was far from being ready.
Consultations
He added that the work which
had been done was not well-devel-
oped and the proposed budgetary
allocations were either illogical
or conicting with the Democratic
Progressive Partys views.
There are a number of issues
that need to be resolved before the
budget can be nalised, including
consultations with the general pub-
lic, the academia, private sector, civil
society organisations, the cabinet,
the International Monetary Fund
and donors, he said.
The Finance minister will initially
present a provisional budget for July-
October, he added.
At the same time, the leader
pledged to crack down on corruption
after a multi-million-dollar scandal
rocked his predecessors administra-
tion. Donors suspended $150 million
in aid as a result.
Malawi leader delays budget presentation
AMOS GUMULIRA | AFP
Malawis newly elected President Peter Mutharika inspects
a military parade at the Malawian Parliament Building in the
Capitol Lilongwe before ocially opening the 45th Session
of Malawi Parliament yesterday.
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DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
28 | Africa News
POIPET, Tuesday
The number of Cambo-
dians eeing Thailand over
fears of a clampdown on il-
legal migrant workers rose to
nearly 180,000 today, as the
two countries were expected
to hold talks on the crisis in
Bangkok.
The mass exodus of labour-
ers who help keep major
Thai industries such as agri-
culture aoat comes after a
warning from Thailands new
military regime that illegal for-
eign workers face arrest and
deportation.
The number of Cambodi-
ans returning from Thailand
into Poipet (the main Thai-
Cambodian border crossing)
in just over a week reached
157,000 by this morning,
said Kor Sam Saroeut, gov-
ernor of northwestern Banteay
Meanchey province where the
checkpoint is based.
Around 20,000 others
have crossed the border
at OSmach, a checkpoint
some 250 kilometres north-
east from Poipet, according
to the governor.
Military trucks
At the crossing in Poipet
a bustling border town
home to several large busi-
nesses, casinos and hotels
a few hundred Cambodian
migrants arrived in Thai mili-
tary trucks and police cars on
Tuesday morning.
A batch of migrants who
crossed the border overnight
were waiting under a handful
of tents propped up to provide
the returnees with some shel-
ter as they waited for transport
to travel on to their homes in
interior provinces. Thailands
military regime has rejected
any claims it has been forcing
Cambodian workers out of the
country. (AFP)
180,000 Cambodian migrants ee Thailand
HONG KONG, Tuesday
T
he South African consu-
late in Hong Kong today
told a travel company to
immediately remove a front-
page advertisement featuring
an image of a fist-pumping
Nelson Mandela above the
word freedom.
The three-column adver-
tisement by the online travel
agency Zuji shows Mandela
in jubilant mood, echoing his
historic release from 27 years
of apartheid jail in 1990, on
the front page of the English-
language South China Morning
Post.
The late Nobel Peace Prize
laureate is sandwiched between
images of multiple airplanes
and hotels with the word free-
dom emblazoned underneath
to advertise Zujis global travel
network.
But South African repre-
sentatives in Hong Kong said
the use of the stylised image
which also echoes the Barack
Obama Hope poster was
an infringement of copyright
held by the Nelson Mandela
Foundation.
We have seen the advertise-
ment and have been in touch
with the company involved,
because Nelson Mandelas
image is never to be used for
commercial use, said political
consul for the South African
consulate, Bryonie Guthrie.
In South Africa, even his
own charities are discouraged
from ever using his image for
commercial purposes, she
said, adding that the advertise-
ment was quite strange.
Zuji said in a statement it
would withdraw the ad im-
mediately.
Zuji has nothing but the
utmost respect for the former
South African leader, Nelson
Mandela, and would like to
apologise for associating our
advertising campaign with Mr
Mandela, it added.
After serving as the countrys
rst black president from 1994
to 1999, Mandela died on De-
cember 5 aged 95 after a long
illness.
He is revered for overseeing
South Africas path from white
minority rule to multiracial
elections without a descent into
civil war and seen globally as
a peace icon. While Mandelas
name and image can be found
on stadiums and streets to T-
shirts and caps, his foundation
is protective of misuse of its
founders brand.
Oscar-winning actress Charl-
ize Therons auctioneering of
face-time with Mandela, and
a book by Congo President
Denis Sassou Nguesso which
claimed a foreword penned by
the hero, both drew rebukes
several years ago.
Last December the foun-
dation had 18 registered
trademarks for legal action
against inappropriate use,
primarily for commercial ex-
ploitation. (AFP)
Pull Mandela
advert, Hong
Kong rm told
RIGHTS CASE | Travel agency apologises
PHILIPPE LOPEZ | AFP
A front-page newspaper advertisement featuring an image of Nel-
son Mandela in Hong Kong yesterday.
SA consulate says
use of icons image
is an infringement
of copyright held
by foundation
Number of years Mandela
stayed behind bars
27
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
International News 29
Storm as fraud
claims y after
Afghan polls
DISPUTE | Allegations denied
KABUL, Tuesday
A
fghan election au-
thorities have strongly
denied top ocials were
guilty of fraud after front-run-
ning presidential candidate
Abdullah Abdullah made al-
legations that could threaten
a smooth power transition.
Abdullahs fraud claims put
him in direct conict with the
Independent Election Com-
mission (IEC), raising fears
of political instability as the
bulk of US-led troops withdraw
from Afghanistan by the end
of the year.
Unused ballots
Abdullah demanded the
sacking of Zia-ul-Haq Am-
arkhail, head of the IEC
secretariat, over Amarkhails
alleged attempt to remove
unused ballots from the IEC
headquarters in Kabul on poll-
ing day.
He also said the IECs turn-
out figure of seven million
voters in Saturdays run-off
election was probably false.
But IEC chairman Ahmad
Yousuf Nuristani rejected the
accusations against Amarkhail,
and said the turnout gure was
an early estimate that might be
adjusted. The dispute erupted
despite pleas from the United
Nations, the United States and
the European Union for Abdul-
lah and his poll rival Ashraf
Ghani to give ocials time to
conduct the count and adjudi-
cate on fraud complaints.
We continue to feel that
its important to give the Af-
ghan electoral bodies the time
they need to do their work in
processing the outcome of
these elections, said State
Department spokeswoman
Jen Psaki.
A successful election is a
key test of the 13-year inter-
national military and aid eort
to develop Afghanistan since
the fall of the austere Taliban
regime in 2001.
I strongly reject these alle-
gations, Nuristani said, adding
that Amarkhail was stopped by
police when he was oversee-
ing the delivery of extra ballot
papers to polling stations that
had run out. (AFP)
Candidate demands
dismissal of election
commission ocial
for alleged anomalies
in Saturday run-o
The two candidates who
went through to the run-o
had come top in the eight-
man election on April 5.
Abdullah Abdullah secured
45 per cent of the votes
while Ashraf Ghani scored
31.6 percent.
The Electoral Complaints
Commission had registered
about 560 complaints by
Monday morning.
BACKGROUND
Two emerged
top earlier
AREF KARIMI | AFP
Afghan election commission workers unload ballot boxes from a
truck before they are taken to a counting centre in Herat on Mon-
day.
LAHORE, Tuesday
At least seven people were
killed today when Pakistani
police clashed with followers
of an inuential preacher in
the eastern city of Lahore,
hospital ocials said.
The clashes involved sup-
porters of cleric Tahir-ul-Qadri
who resides in Canada but
came to Pakistan last year to
lead a major anti-corruption
march prior to elections.
The cleric, who is widely
seen as a religious moderate, is
due to return on June 23 where
he hopes to lead a peaceful
revolution against the current
system of governance.
The violence came as Paki-
stans military is engaged in a
major oensive against Tali-
ban militants in the countrys
restive northwest and could
put political pressure on the
government of Prime Minister
Nawaz Sharif.
We received seven bod-
ies. All of them had bullet
wounds, said Doctor Abdul
Rauf, Medical Superintendent
at the citys Jinnah Hospital.
80 injured
We also received 80 in-
jured, 40 with bullet injuries
and 40 with other wounds.
Two injured are critical, he
said.
Abdul Jabbar, a senior po-
lice ocer, said the clashes
began when police went to
the oce of Qadris Pakistan
Awami Tehreek (PAT) in the
citys Model Town suburb on
Monday night.
The PAT activists resisted
the operations which caused
clashes between the pro-
testers and police, he said.
(AFP)
Seven killed and 80 injured in Pakistan clashes
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
30 | International News
SYDNEY, Tuesday
Families of asylum seek-
ers killed in a shipwreck o
Australias Christmas Island
in 2010 are suing the govern-
ment, arguing it breached
its duty of care in a move
Canberra today criticised as
shameful.
Fifty people died when a
rickety shing boat crowded
with nearly 100 Iraqi, Kurd-
ish and Iranian asylum-seekers
was dashed against jagged
rocks in dangerous seas at
the remote Indian Ocean
outpost.
Human rights lawyer George
Newhouse has launched legal
action in the New South Wales
state Supreme Court on behalf
of eight families, claiming the
government failed to maintain
a proper lookout.
We believe that the
evidence will show that the
Commonwealth knew, or
should have known, that there
were vulnerable men, women
and children that were on the
high seas in a storm and took
insucient steps to look out
for them, he said in a state-
ment.
Weather conditions
He also claimed that when
authorities found out the boat
was foundering, the systems
in place and operational life-
saving vessels to rescue them
were not adequate.
At the time, authorities said
they were not aware the boat
was approaching Christmas
Island due to the predawn
darkness and extreme
weather conditions.
Woken by the screams of
victims, locals gathered life
jackets and rushed to the
sheer limestone clis to oer
help, but strong winds blew
the flotation devices back
onshore. (AFP)
Asylum seekers kin sue Australia over boat tragedy
Militants take
ght closer
to Iraq capital
UNREST | US boosts embassy security
BAGHDAD, Tuesday
M
ilitants pushed a week-
long offensive that
has overrun swathes
of Iraq to within 60 kilometres
of Baghdad today, as the UN
warned the countrys very ex-
istence was under threat.
Washington, meanwhile, de-
ployed extra troops to protect
its embassy in Baghdad and
was mulling air strikes against
militants whose swift assault
has seen them capture Mosul, a
city of two million people, and
subsequently a vast amount of
territory north of Baghdad.
Iraqi ocials have insisted
they are making progress in
repelling the ghters, who are
led by the powerful Islamic
State of Iraq and the Levant
(ISIL) jihadist group, but have
continued to lose ground.
The crisis has displaced
hundreds of thousands of
people and sparked fears that
the violence could impact on
the countrys vast oil produc-
tion, along with concerns that
security forces wont be able to
halt the insurgents march on
the capital.
Ocials said today that the
ghters briey held parts of
Baquba, a short drive from
Baghdad, and took control of
most of Tal Afar, a strategic
Shiite-majority town in north
Iraq that lies along a crucial
corridor to Syria.
The overnight attack on
Baquba, which was pushed
back by security forces,
marked the closest that ght-
ing has come to the capital as
part of a lightning oensive in
which jihadists have said they
intend to march on Baghdad
and the southern Shiite holy
city of Karbala.
In Tal Afar, militants were
controlling most of the town
but pockets of resistance
remained, and soldiers, police-
men and armed residents held
on to parts of its airport, ac-
cording to Nineveh provincial
council deputy chief Nureddin
Qabalan.
The swift advance of the
militants has sparked inter-
national alarm, with UN envoy
to Baghdad Nickolay Mladenov
warning that Iraqs sovereignty
is at stake.
Right now, its life-threat-
ening for Iraq but it poses a
serious danger to the region,
said Mladenov. Iraq faces the
biggest threat to its sovereignty
and territorial integrity in
years. (AFP)
Terrorists briey
hold parts of Baquba
city, a short drive
from Baghdad
Iraq faces the biggest
threat to its sovereignty
and territorial integrity
in years
UN envoy to Baghdad
Nickolay Mladenov
ANDREW COWIE | AFP
Pro-Tibet supporters protest ahead of the arrival of Chinese
Premier Li Keqiang for a meeting at Downing Street in London
yesterday. The Chinese Premier is on a three-day ocial visit
to Britain.
DEMO | China faulted as leader visits UK
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
International News 31
BUSINESS
SH3.4BN TO SET UP ROADS
European Union gives grant to
nance construction of link roads to
ease trac ow in Nairobi. Page 36
MOTORING| Kenya honoured for showing promise in selling vehicles
Toyota Kenya chairman
Dennis Awori chats
with Mr John Gachora
(right), chief execu-
tive NIC Bank during
an event celebrating
Hino Kenya attaining
a focus country status.
The status is awarded
to countries that have
been recognised by
Toyota as top priority
for growth and will
be strongly backed in
terms of sales and after
sales support. Kenya
is the fourth country
in the world to receive
this honour. Look-
ing on is Mr Wanjohi
Kangangi Hino Kenya
general manager
ANTHONY OMUYA | NATION
BRIEFLY
FINANCE
Jamii Bora signs deal
to build Sh1bn hostels
Jamii Bora Bank has entered
into an agreement with Muranga
County to build hostels at
Muranga University College at
a cost of Sh1 billion. The deal
was signed yesterday between
the banks chief executive Sam
Kimani and Muranga governor
Mwangi wa Iria. We have a huge
shortage of accommodation at
the college which hampers its
capacity to grow and admit more
students, said the governor dur-
ing the signing ceremony at Jamii
Bora Bank House yesterday.
AGRICULTURE
Choking debts deter
coee sector revival
Revival of the coee sector
in Kisii County may take longer
than expected due to an out-
standing debt of Sh142 million
owed to various nancial institu-
tions by coee farmers societies.
This was revealed by a taskforce
set up by Governor James Ong-
wae. It reported that the countys
22 societies have an estimated
debt of Sh8,301,225 and an out-
standing loan of Sh103,823,484.
This, the 14-member committee
said, is one of the major impedi-
ments to the development of the
industry in the region.
NEW ROLE
NIC Bank appoints
non-executive director
Esther Ngaine, has been ap-
pointed as a non-executive direc-
tor of NIC Bank. In March 2014,
she retired from Citibank as the
director head of public sector.
Before then, she held dierent
roles with increasing responsibil-
ity at Citibank. She was recently
managing the provision of nan-
cial solutions to the public sector
and local corporates with a spe-
cic focus on social impact. Ms
Ngaines appointment is expected
to signicantly contribute to the
NIC Bank Group growth plans.
TOURISM
New pact to boost
number of visitors
The Dutch Government yes-
terday entered into a deal with
a group of tour rms to market
tourism in 14 counties in western
Kenyan. They agreed to jointly
promote major tourist destina-
tion such as Kisumu, Siaya, Bun-
goma, Migori, Kakamega, Busia,
Kericho, Vihiga and Homa Bay
counties. The 10-year deal was
signed between the centre for the
promotion of imports from devel-
oping countries, a department in
the Dutch Government ministry
of Foreign Aairs and Lake Victo-
ria Tourism Association.
BY ZEDDY SAMBU
zsambu@ke.nationmedia.com
N
ew regulations will be put
in place to salvage the cred-
ibility of the centralised fuel
purchase and distribution system in
the country in the wake of a glitch in
supplies of aviation fuel.
Known as the Open Tender System,
the rules have come under sharp focus
after a Kenyan registered company,
Kencor Petroleum Limited, failed to
ship in jet fuel throwing the country
on the verge of an aviation crisis.
The proposed review will see a
mandatory execution of a perform-
ance bond for any tender bidder to
provide security for the importers
and act as a deterrence against
negligence.
This comes even as emergency
measures were put in place to guard
against shortages expected to bite
from next Tuesday.
Currently, bidders are just required
in the bid documents to name their
nanciers. Importers are currently
charged $2 (Sh170) a tonne a day if
they default.
Oil rm, however, say this is negli-
gible and want the penalty increased
to at least $10 (about Sh850). A tonne
has 1,180 litres.
Kencor was expected to deliver
some 52,239 tonnes of jet fuel known
as Jet A1 between June 12 and 14 but
failed to do so saying it encountered
problems at the port of loading.
The oil rm has no known retail
network in Kenya but is permitted
by the Energy Regulatory Commis-
sion to deal in imports, exports and
wholesale business.
It has been in business for the
past three years. They delivered
nine cargoes last year, one cargo in
2012 and three so far in 2014, said
an industry executive who requested
anonymity.
Three years ago, state-owned
National Oil Corporation of Kenya
botched imports of diesel into the
country after which consumers were
forced to shoulder a $10 million (Sh88
million) following procurement of
emergency and costlier supplies in
mitigation.
KenolKobil, Kenyas second biggest
oil rm and Gapco will each ship in a
parcel to ll in the anticipated decit.
The pair, along with Galana Oil and
Gulf Energy are regular winners for
OTS tenders held monthly.
On Monday, the Mombasa- Nai-
robi line was shut to other products
to await pumping of expected fresh
supplies next Tuesday to Nairobi
where the shortage was set to start
biting.
Regulator due to release new
rules on fuel import tenders
Fresh regime expected
today meant to
ensure that winning
rms deliver or face
harsh penalties
ENERGY | Better regime awaited in the face of criticism of current system
Under OTS which has been in
force since 1994 is a procure-
ment system for diesel, petrol
and aviation fuel- excluding Liq-
ueed Petroleum Gas and crude
oil, oil marketer is required to
bid for the supply requirements
for the entire market.
For an oil company to partici-
pate in the open tender system
it must be licensed and meet
the conditions set by the Energy
Regulatory Commission.
CURRENT STATE
How the buying
system operates
BY NATION CORRESPONDENT
Kenya has stepped up the pursuit
for new export markets in a fresh
mission that will see it boost trade
ties and address its current account
decit.
The Kenya National Chamber of
Commerce and Industries leads a
delegation of 60 businessmen today
to meet business experts at a global
trade forum in Uganda. The meet-
ing is expected to improve trade ties
between Kenya and other East Af-
rican countries. The country is also
engaged in talks with Nigeria and
Poland to boost its exports there.
At the forum, Kenyan business-
men will have a chance to enter busi-
ness deals with their peers world-
wide as they gather ideas that will
inuence public policies across the
East African Business community.
According to Cabinet Secretary
for East African Aairs, Commerce
and Tourism Phyllis Kandie, expos-
ing Kenyas top business minds to
new markets presents an opportu-
nity for growth and investments.
We are pursuing regional markets
aggressively to increase chances
of meeting the 20 per cent annual
export growth targeted under Vision
2030, said Mrs Kandie.
This is one of the many moves
by Kenya to boost business in the
region since the delegations visit to
Nigeria. The tour in May culminated
into several bilateral trade deals with
an one that would see Kenya directly
export tea and ower to the country.
Nigeria is set to reciprocate the
visit in June 30 to cement talks on
bilateral trade. Chairman of joint
Kenya Nigeria chamber of com-
merce James Mwangi said the
country expects a lifting of a ban on
30 products Nigeria doesnt allow
imported into Nigeria, This will al-
low Kenya import several products
direct to the West African country.
On Monday, a delegation from the
Central Poland Chamber of Com-
merce (CPCC) signed a memoran-
dum of understanding with their
Kenyan counterparts.
Kenya hunts for extra new export markets
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
32 |
Galana Oil Kenya Limited
P.O. Box 11672-00100 Nairobi
1
st
Floor, Taj Tower, Upper Hill Road, Upper Hill
Email: enoclubricants@galanaoil.com
For any other enquiry, please call: 020 49 34 000, 0728 607 555
ENOC LUBRICANTS DEALERSHIP OFFER
FROM
GALANA OIL KENYA LIMITED
Galana Oil Kenya Limited is the Sole Authorized Distributor of ENOC Lubricants in
Kenya.
The company seeks to recruit reliable dealers to partner with to supply customers
with ENOC lubricants and the associated benefts of our lubrication solution.
Applications are invited from prospective dealers who meet the following
requirements
1. Suitable business premises either leased or owned, with adequate storage and
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2. Security either in cash or bank guarantee worth Kshs. 2,000,000.
3. Adequate working capital for business growth minimum Kshs. 1,000,000.
4. Offers for exclusive dealership in ENOC Lubricants will be given priority.
5. For additional information please visit our website - www.galanaoil.com
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For qualifying candidates, the company will ensure that the dealers acquire essential
technical knowledge, develop expertise and experience to provide quality lubrication
solution.
The company will extend branding, marketing and technical support services.
Applications in soft or hard copy should be mailed to the address below on or before
Friday 27
th
June 2014.
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VACANCIES




DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
33
ICT | Bid to speed up Internet trac
SALATON NJAU | NATION
Telecommunications Service Providers Association of Kenya
chief executive Fiona Asonga and chairman Kris Senanu during
a media brieng on relocation of the Kenya Internet Exchange
Point to the East Africa Data Centre as part of a drive to speed
up trac. They spoke at the Laico Regency Hotel in Nairobi
yesterday.
Diamond Trust Bank rights issue gets the nod
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENT
Diamond Trust Bank
has received the nod from
Capital Markets Authority to
raise additional funds from
shareholders through a rights
issue.
Shareholders will be required
to buy one share for every 10
currently held.
The cash call is expected to
raise about Sh2.4 billion with
part of the cash meant to raise
the banks authorised share
capital to Sh1.2 billion from
the current Sh1 billion.
The rights issue follows
a resolution passed during
DTB annual general meeting
on March 4, 2014.
New shares to be issued will
be listed on the main invest-
ment market segment of the
Nairobi Securities Exchange
following closure of the rights
issue and subject to approval of
CMA. The period of acceptance
of the rights issue will open on
30 June 2014 and close on 25
July 2014.
Diamond Trust Bank expects
to use the additional capital
raised to fund future asset
growth and invest in branch
network.
It will also finance alter-
native channels in Kenya as
well as further strengthen the
groups presence through ad-
ditional investments in DTBs
subsidiaries in the region.
The cash will enable it ac-
cess extra capital to fund assets
growth in Kenya and increase
its footprint in Tanzania,
Uganda and Burundi.
Amount of money in billions
of shillings that the rights issue
seeks to raise
2.4
BY MUTHOKI MUMO
mumumo@ke.nationmedia.com
D
eveloping nations
which trade with the
European Union have
raised concern over political
shifts brought about by the
recent European Parliament
elections.
Speaking at a meeting in
Nairobi yesterday, secre-
tary-general of the African,
Caribbean and Pacic group
of states said developing
countries could not remain
immune to on-going debates
that could potentially reshape
European Union policies.
Elections held last month
saw an unprecedented number
of right-wing and Euro-sceptic
parties gain ground in the EUs
legislative body in an outcome
that has been termed a po-
litical earthquake by some
commentators.
I wish to submit that we
do not need to be unduly
concerned about such issues.
Only that our engagement
with our European partners
needs to take into account
some of these extremist and
populist sentiments, said
ACP secretary-general Alhaji
Muhammad. The group of 79
developing states engage the
European Union on matters
trade, governance and devel-
opment assistance. During the
ve-day talks in Nairobi, o-
cials from these countries and
the European Union are due to
discuss greater market access
for exports such as bananas,
sugar and cotton.
New development aid will
also be hashed out following
the expiry of the 10th European
Development Fund last year.
Under it, Kenya received Sh35.1
billion (euro 399.4 million) in
assistance.
In a speech read on his behalf
by Industrialisation Cabinet
Secretary Adan Mohammed,
Deputy President William Ruto
asked the European Union to
amend regulations in order to
ensure increased absorption of
the development funds.
ACP nations
fret over new
Europe leaders
COOPERATION | Issues at hand
Election of those
considered radical
in the union leaves
countries worried
I wish to submit that
we do not need to
be unduly concerned
about such issues
ACPs Alhaji Muhammad
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
34 | Business News
CALL FOR
APPLICATIONS
FOR MA DEGREE IN
PEACE STUDIES AND
INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS
The Hekima Institute of Peace Studies and
International Relations (HIPSIR) is now
accepting applications for MA degree in peace
studies and international relations. HIPSIR is
part of Hekima College, a constituent college
of the Catholic University of Eastern Africa
(CUEA). HIPSIR is run by Jesuit Fathers (an
international Catholic religious order), and
is founded on centuries of Jesuit educational
tradition which puts emphasis on academic
excellence and full human formation. Jesuits
run 220 universities and institutions of
higher learning all over the world. HIPSIR has
received students from diferent countries in
Africa as well as Venezuela, Ireland, Austria,
Poland, Indonesia, Costa Rica, etc. Our alumni
work with NGOs, UN agencies, universities,
religious institutions and governments.
Qualiications for MA Degree:
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Lower 2nd Class with a two year work
experience, or post graduate diploma.
Deadline: 5 July 2014
HIPSIR ALSO OFFERS CERTIFICATE
COURSES IN PEACE STUDIES &
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
Conlict analysis
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Human Rights and Governance
Catholic Social Teaching
Leadership and Management
Qualiications for Certiicate Courses:
Applicant must have completed secondary
school education O level or its equivalent
elsewhere.
Work experience in peacebuilding, conlict
resolution and international relations is
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Hekima Institute of Peace Studies
and International Relations (HIPSIR)
Hekima College
A Constituent College of the Catholic University of Eastern Africa
To apply write to:
Admissions
Hekima Institute of Peace Studies and International Relations
P.O. Box 21215-00505 Nairobi-Kenya
Cell: +254729755905 or +254733616865
Website: www.hipsir.hekima.ac.ke
Email: secretary.hipsir@hekima.ac.ke
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Global Leader in Processing of Quality Teas
TENDER FOR TRANSPORTATION OF BAGGED FERTILIZER
The Kenya Tea Development Agency (H) Limited (KTDA) is Kenyas premier tea organization providing management
services to the small holder tea farmers for effective production, processing and marketing of high quality tea. KTDA
is currently managing 67 factories.
The Agency is in the process of importing approximately 71,300 MT of bagged fertilizer to be transported from
Mombasa to its various managed factories. The fertilizer is expected at the end of July 2014.
Interested eligible transport firms/individual transporters may obtain the tender documents from the Procurement
office located on first floor KTDA Farmers Building Moi Avenue, Nairobi during office hours upon payment of the
non- refundable tender fee.
Tender documents shall be submitted in sealed envelopes addressed to:
The Chief Executive Officer
Kenya Tea Development Agency (H) Ltd
KTDA Farmers Building (Moi Avenue)
Nairobi
Completed tender documents marked with the appropriate tender name and reference number should be deposited
in the Tender Box at Reception on Ground floor KTDA Farmers Building, Moi Avenue Nairobi so as to be received not
later than 9.00 AM on 1
ST
July 2014.
The submitted tender documents will be opened on the same day. KTDA Ltd is not obliged to accept any tender or
give reasons thereof.
Canvassing will lead to automatic disqualification from the tendering process.
SAMSON MIENCHA
GROUP HEAD OF PROCUREMENT
REFERENCE DESCRIPTION
KTDA/062/2014
Transportation of 70,000 Metric Tonnes of Fertilizer (in 50Kg Bags) from Mombasa to
Various KTDA Tea Factories
KTDA/063/2014 Transportation of 71,300 Metric Tonnes of fertilizer (in 50Kg Bags) from Mombasa Port
to Designated Warehouses in Mombasa
KTDA/066/2014 Transportation of 1,300 Metric Tonnes of Fertilizer (in 50Kg Bags) from Mombasa to
Mulindi and Shagasha Tea Factories in RWANDA
TENDER FEE
(Non-Refundable)
KTDA/062/2014 Kshs 2,000
KTDA/063/2014 Kshs 1,500
KTDA/066/2014 Kshs 1,300
MODE OF PAYMENT Cash or Bankers Cheque payable to Kenya Tea Development Agency Holdings Ltd, to
be Deposited into the Agencys Bank Account at any Family Bank branch- Account
Number: 065000006071 Branch: Corporate-KTDA Plaza, Moi Avenue Nairobi
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
35
BANKING | Association launches teller machines
DIANA NGILA | NATION
Investment Secretary Esther Koimet (centre) with Association of Savings Banks of East Africa
chairperson Nyambura Koigi and Postbank chairman Fred Kapondi during the launch of the as-
sociations ATM services at the Hilton Hotel yesterday.
New ICT chiefs to drive growth
BY NATION
CORRESPONDENT
A new position of chief
information ocer in tech-
nology has been created in
every ministry to help it keep
pace with fast-changing ICT
issues.
Information Cabinet Min-
istry Fred Matiangi said a
big part of the ICT budget
for 2014/2015 has been dedi-
cated to the appointment of
the ocials.
They will spend less time
on operational issues and
concentrate on technology
innovations that will help
ministries achieve economic
growth.
ICT has concentrated on
issues like procurement; We
are now coming out boldly
to play a part in driving eco-
nomic development, said Mr
Matiangi. He said plans are to
be adopted in a few months as
part of the ICT master plan.
Mr Matiangi spoke in
Nairobi yesterday during the
International Data Centre
2014 summit.
BY ZEDDY SAMBU
@zeddysambu
zsambu@ke.nationmedia.com
T
he European Union has given
Kenya a Sh3.4 billion grant to
build eight missing road links
in Nairobi to ease congestion in the
eastern parts of the city.
The 16 kilometres road will create
connections with Limuru road to
Waiyaki Way and Thika road, as well
as link Enterprise road to Mombasa
road.
It will see parts of six major roads
Lusaka, Enterprise, Quarry and
Ring Road Parklands turned into
dual carriage-ways. The section be-
tween General Waruinge road and Juja
road will be upgraded and connected
to the superhighway.
European Union head of delegation
Lodewijk Briet said construction will
begin this month and will take two
years.
Work is starting on 16 kilometres
of road links in Nairobi which are de-
signed to ease congestion between
major junctions. Streetlights will be
installed and all the roads will have
pavements.
In addition, two new walking/
cycling-specic routes will be built
along Rabai road and Lusaka road,
he said. The government is contribut-
ing Sh1.5 billion to build 21 kilometres
of footpaths and cycle ways. Trac
management procedures will be put
in place while the work takes place to
ensure smooth trac ow.
Nairobis business and growth is
being held back by jams. These links
are designed to ll-in the missing
parts of Nairobis roads and improve
safety for the citys commuters and
pedestrians, said Mr Briet.
Economists say trac jams cost
city commuters Sh200 million a day
with calls for urgent investment in
buses and public transport.
A recent report from the Japanese
development agency jointly with the
County of Nairobi showed that in
2013, the average speed of trac in
the capital is 40km/h but is forecast
to halve in the next 15 years unless
action is taken now.
The next six-year round of Euro-
pean Union funding for Kenya will be
signed this week. A major component
is expected to help improve Nairobis
public transport.
Money will
go towards
setting up
road links
in the citys
eastern
parts to
speed up
movement
Sh3 billion EU grant to
ease trac in Nairobi
INFRASTRUCTURE | 16 kilometres of roads to be build
Nairobis
business and
growth is
being held
back by
jams
Mr Briet
200
Millions of shillings that experts
estimate motorists incur in losses per
day in Nairobi due to jams
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
36 | Business News
NAIROBI SECURITIES EXCHANGE
Last 12 Mths Security Prices
High Low Yesterday Previous Shares
Agricultural
33.25 21.00 Eaagads Ord 1.25 33.00 33.25 1,900
150.00 80.00 Kakuzi Ord.5.00 123.00 132.00 2,100
167.00 110.00 Kapchorua Tea Co Ord 5.00 144.00
670.00 450.00 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 15.75 16.05 3,600
350.00 210.00 Williamson Tea Kenya Ord 5.00 275.00
Automobiles & Accessories
50.00 21.00 Car & General (K) Ord 5.00 38.25 38.75 5,400
- - CMC Holdings Ord 0.50 13.50
13.50 8.70 Marshalls (E.A.) Ord 5.00 9.25 8.85 1,700
9.40 4.50 Sameer Africa Ord 5.00 7.40 7.80 27,700
Banking
19.15 15.00 Barclays Bank Ord 0.50 16.90 17.00 163,100
155.00 62.50 CFC Stanbic of Kenya Holdings Ord.5.00 134.00 133.00 60,600
248.00 141.00 Diamond Trust Bank Ord 4.00 244.00 244.00 8,700
45.50 29.50 Equity Bank Ord 0.50 43.25 42.75 945,600
42.50 22.00 Housing Finance Co Ord 5.00 38.25 38.00 42,700
145.00 85.00 I &M Holdings Ltd Ord 1.00 144.00 140.00 60,400
51.00 35.50 KCB Ord 1.00 49.75 50.00 1,336,400
39.25 18.50 NBK Ord 5.00 30.00 30.25 12,500
68.00 48.50 NIC Bank Ord 5.00 58.50 58.00 149,600
340.00 271.00 StandardChartered Ord 5.00 310.00 310.00 2,200
25.00 14.50 Co-op Bank of Kenya Ord 1.00 17.65 17.95 943,900
Commercial & Services
8.00 3.40 Express Ord 5.00 7.65 7.70 7,200
- - Hutchings Biemer Ord 5.00 20.25
14.70 8.30 Kenya Airways Ord 5.00 11.30 11.00 200,200
16.50 5.00 Longhorn Kenya Ord 1.00 17.50 17.40 5,000
400.00 271.00 Nation Media Group Ord. 2.50 310.00 310.00 11,100
247.00 44.00 ScanGroup Ord. 1.00 43.50 46.00 19,700
39.00 24.50 Standard Group Ord 5.00 35.25 34.00 25,700
56.50 37.00 TPS EA (Serena) Ord 1.00 34.75 35.00 2,200
24.00 12.50 Uchumi Supermarket Ord 5.00 13.00 13.20 9,700
Construction & Allied
98.50 60.00 ARM Cement Ord 1.00 80.00 76.50 30,300
225.00 170.00 BamburiCement Ord 5.00 176.00 176.00 2,200
98.00 75.00 Crown Paints Kenya Ord 5.00 93.50 93.50 1,200
18.00 13.50 E.A.Cables Ord 0.50 13.80 13.90 25,700
110.00 56.50 E.A.Portland Cement Ord 5.00 80.00 87.50 9,600
Energy & Petroleum
17.90 9.30 KenGen Ord 2.50 9.00 9.30 492,800
11.80 7.90 KenolKobil Ltd Ord 0.05 9.00 9.00 180,700
20.75 13.05 KP&LC Ord 2.50 13.15 13.20 117.000
- - 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 23.25 23.50 2,600
13.00 13.00 Umeme Ltd Ord 0.50 13.00
Insurance
20.00 7.30 British American Investments Co.0.10 18.15 18.10 459,600
12.20 4.20 CIC Insurance Group Ord.1.00 10.05 10.05 556,600
38500 217.00 Jubilee Holdings Ord 5.00 354.00 350.00 11,100
21.00 13.10 Kenya Re Corporation Ord 2.50 17.90 18.25 151,400
23.00 9.20 Liberty Kenya Holdings Ord 1.00 17.80 17.80 14,000
145.00 51.50 Pan Africa Insurance Ord 5.00 132.00 133.00 5,700
Investment
41.00 17.05 CentumInvestment Co Ord 0.50 38.75 38.75 196,900
6.00 3.50 Olympia Capital Holdings Ord 5.00 6.05 5.95 14,800
37.75 20.00 Trans-Century LtdOrd 0.50 23.50 2350 600,000
Manufacturing & Allied
- A.Baumann & Co. Ord 5.00 11.10
190.00 100.00 B.O.C Kenya Ord 5.00 140.00
635.00 521.00 British American Tobacco Kenya Ord 10.00 591.00 600.00 100
67.50 28.25 Carbacid Investments Ord 5.00 29.00 29.00 144,700
426.00 212.00 East African Breweries Ord 2.00 276.00 287.00 272,400
4.00 1.90 Eveready EA Ord 1.00 3.55 3.65 20,200
8.60 4.40 Kenya Orchards Ord 5.00 9.45
5.05 2.85 Mumias Sugar Co. Ord 2.00 3.20 3.25 476,400
33.50 14.00 Unga Group Ord 5.00 31.00 31.75 327,900
Telecommunication & Technology
13.40 6.15 SafaricomLtd Ord. 0.05 12.85 12.85 14,527,700
Growth & Enterprise Market Segment (GEMS)
25.00 4.40 Home Afrika Ltd Ord. 1.00 4.80 4.90 89,600
NSE All Share Index(NASI)-(1 Jan 2008=100 Down 0.63 points to close at 148.84
NSE 20 Share Index Down 23.83 points to close at 4764.11 EquityTurnover-500,117,808 Prv336,141,287
BANK RATES
Euro $ C$ SF IR JY ZR
BANK
ABC buy 118.80 87.30 146.24 - 97.35 1.47 85.10 8.09
sell 118.98 87.40 146.45 - 97.51 1.47 85.24 8.14
Barclays buy 119.10 87.90 149.08 80.92 97.74 1.45 87.53 8.18
sell 119.55 88.10 149.60 81.25 96.18 1.46 86.57 8.21
Co-op buy 119.16 87.90 149.12 80.98 97.81 1.45 86.17 8.01
sell 119.45 88.10 149.50 81.20 98.06 1.45 86.39 8.29
Equity buy 118.86 87.80 148.95 80.85 97.60 1.47 85.98 8.10
sell 119.14 88.00 149.31 81.06 97.85 1.48 86.18 8.20
NBK buy 119.08 87.80 148.99 80.87 97.74 1.45 86.10 8.15
sell 119.34 88.00 149.29 81.10 98.00 1.45 86.31 8.18
KCB buy 118.60 87.55 148.50 80.50 97.20 1.45 85.65 8.05
sell 118.90 87.75 148.90 80.80 97.60 1.45 85.95 8.25
CBA buy 118.96 87.75 148.80 80.21 97.65 1.46 86.00 8.17
sell 119.35 87.95 149.25 80.84 97.92 1.46 86.25 8.19
CFC Stanbic buy 119.69 87.70 149.11 80.80 97.88 1.45 85.99 8.15
sell 119.98 87.90 149.18 80.98 97.88 1.46 86.19 8.24
GulfAfrican buy 119.18 87.90 149.17 80.97 97.83 1.45 86.19 8.15
sell 119.46 88.10 149.52 81.16 98.10 1.46 86.41 8.18
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 118.60 87.50 148.40 80.60 97.30 1.45 85.80 8.15
sell 119.10 87.90 149.00 81.20 97.80 1.46 86.20 8.45
CBK RATES
Mean Buy Selll
1 US Dollar 87.9200 87.8311 88.0089
1 Sterling Pound 149.2700 149.0910 149.4489
1 Euro 119.2980 119.1558 119.4394
1 South African Rand 8.1757 8.1632 8.1882
Ksh/Ush 29.3449 29.2584 29.4315
1 Ksh/Tsh 19.1766 19.1003 19.2529
1 Ksh/Rwanda Franc 7.7116 7.6583 7.7649
1 Ksh/Burundi Franc 17.5445 17.4130 17.6760
1 UAE Dirham 23.9372 23.9126 23.9617
1 Canadian Dollar 80.9648 80.8559 81.0737
1 Swiss Franc 97.9073 97.7896 98.0251
100 Japanese Yen 86.1959 86.0676 86.3242
1 Swedish Kroner 13.3443 13.3294 13.3592
1 Norwegian Kroner 14.6358 14.6161 14.6556
1 Danish Kroner 15.9898 15.9722 16.0074
1 Indian Rupee 1.4569 1.4553 1.4584
1 Hong Kong Dollar 11.3422 11.3307 11.3536
1 Singapore Dollar 70.2236 70.1470 70.3003
1 Saudi Riyal 23.4413 23.4173 23.4653
1 Chinese Yuan 14.1024 14.0859 14.1189
1 Australian Dollar 82.6947 82.5944 82.7949
UNIT TRUSTS
Money Market Funds Daily Yield Eective Annual Rate
African Alliance Kenya Shilling Fund Kenya Shilling 6.29% 6.47%
Old Mutual Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 6.81% 7.03%
British-American Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 10.34% 10.89%
Stanlib Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 7.44% 7.70%
CBA Market Fund Kenya Shilling 6.11% 6.30%
CIC Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.96% 10.38%
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 8.80% 9.19%
Madison Asset Money Market Fund Kenya Shilling 9.82% 10.28%
GenCap Hela Fund Kenya Shilling 12.57% 13.17%
Fixed Income Funds/Equity Funds/Balanced Funds Buy Sell
African Alliance Fixed Income Fund Kenya Shilling 11.59 11.22
CIC Fixed Income Fund Kenya Shilling 9.19 9.42
Standard Investment Income Fund Kenya Shilling 97.48 98.44
African Alliance Kenya Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 190.30 178.71
ICEA Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 138.88 146.19
British-American Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 199.14 205.46
CBA Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 154.86 164.39
CIC Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 13.69 14.41
Old Mutual Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 376.53 403.44
Stanlib Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 168.21 168.21
Madison Asset Equity Fund Kenya Shilling 56.41 59.88
GenCap Hisa Fund Kenya Shilling 126.08 121.67
African Alliance Managed Fund Kenya Shilling 22.01 20.73
British-American Managed Retirement Fund Kenya Shilling 133.65 134.78
ICEA Growth Fund Kenya Shilling 140.35 147.74
Amana Growth Fund Kenya Shilling 109.42 109.42
British-American Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 190.53 196.10
CIC Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 12.95 13.56
Old Mutual Balanced Fund/Toboa Kenya Shilling 154.67 164.70
Madison Asset Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 69.92 73.77
Amana Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 110.98
110.98Zimele Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 5.45 5.62
Stanlib Balanced Fund Kenya Shilling 129.62 129.62
GenCap Eneza Fund Kenya Shilling 124.68 120.31
GenCap Iman Fund Kenya Shilling 115.18 109.42
Stanlib Bond Fund B1 Kenya Shilling 105.35 105.35
Stanlib Bond Fund A Kenya Shilling 104.84 104.84
Old Mutual East Africa Fund Kenya Shilling 149.36 158.07
British American Bond Plus Fund Kenya Shilling 144.88 147.83
GenCap Hazina Fund Kenya Shilling 118.94 114.78
ICEA Bond Fund Kenya Shilling 98.80 99.80
Old Mutual Bond Fund Kenya Shilling 102.63 105.07
ARAB CURRENCY/$
Algerian Dinar 78.979
Bahrani Dinar 0.3777
Djibouti Franc 177
Egyptian Pound 7.1503
Jordanian Dinar 0.708
Kuwait Dinar 0.28172
Lebanese Pound 1510
Libyan Dinar 1.2125
Moroccan Dirham 8.215
Omani Riyal 0.38499
Qatar Riyal 3.6395
Saudi Riyal 3.7505
Syrian Pound 149.05
Tunisian Dinar 1.6291
Yemeni Riyal 214.88
UAE Dirham 3.6729
Currencies are quoted against the US Dollar
OFFER FOR SALE BY TENDER OF A
PRIME PROPERTY ON FOURTH NGONG
AVENUE, NAIROBI WITH COMMERCIAL
DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL
Approximately 1.05 Acres. Leasehold
Tender packs are available from Coulson Harney, Unit A,
Nairobi Business Park, Ngong Road, @ Kshs. 5,000 per
pack, and these contain full description of the property,
copies of title documentation and the Terms and
Conditions under which the property is offered for sale.
The advocates have been instructed not to accept bids
from parties who have not purchased a tender pack. Only
those tenders which meet the qualifications as set out
in the Terms and Conditions of the Tender Packs will be
considered.
A bank guaranteed cheque for KShs.500,000 made out to
Coulson Harney Advocates must accompany each tender.
In the event that a tender is accepted by the vendor but
reneged upon by the person or institution making the
tender offer, the vendor will retain the KShs.500,000. All
persons or institutions whose tenders are rejected by the
vendor will have the KShs.500,000 returned to them.
The submission deadline to the offices of Coulson Harney
Advocates in Nairobi is 3pm on Thursday, 3
rd
July 2014.
The Vendor at its sole discretion reserves the right to
accept or reject any bid without assigning any reasons
thereto.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Business 37
The county assembly of Turkana invites sealed tenders and per-qualification from reputable, competent
interested bidders for supply and delivery of the following goods, works and services. Bidders are informed
that goods, works and services will be procured on As and when required basis The tender documents
are available at the County Assembly Of Turkana upon payment of a non- refundable fee of Kshs 2000/= per
document payable in cash or a bankers cheque to the County Assembly of Turkana Cash office between
08.00am to 5.00pm on working days.
PRE- QUALIFICATIONS
TCA/TS/1/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of perishable stuff
TCA/TS/2/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of Motor Vehicle
TCA/TS/3/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of Computers and accessories
TCA/TS/4/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of vehicle spare parts
TCA/TS/5/2014-2015 Repair of computers and office equipment
TCA/TS/6/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of tyres tubes and batteries
TCA/TS/7/2014-2015 Provision of legal services
TCA/TS/8/2014-2015 Provision of training services
TCA/TS/9/2014-2015 Provision of cleaning services
TCA/TS/10/2014-2015 Provision of all inclusive ICT services
TCA/TS/11/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of petrol, oils and Lubricants
TCA/TS/12/2014-2015 Provision of travelling Agency and ticketing
TCA/TS/13/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of stationery
TCA/TS/14/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of electrical materials and equipment
TCA/TS/15/2014-2015 Provision for valuation services
TCA/TS/16/2014-2015 Provision of general consultancy services
TCA/TS/17/2014-2015 Provision of HR services
TCA/TS/18/2014-2015 Installation of support of CCTV cameras
TCA/TS/19/2014-2015 Internet service provision , web hosting and support and total mail service
TCA/TS/20/2014-2015 Provision of insurance services
TCA/TS/21/2014-2015 Provision of Transport and car hire services
TCA/TS/22/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of detergents and cleaning equipments
TCA/TS/23/2014-2015 Supply and delivery of fire fighting equipments
TCA/TS/24/2014-2015 Provision for catering services
TCA/TS/25/2014-2015 Prequalification of Contractors
NB: People with disabilities, Youth & Women are encouraged to apply
They should attach the following documents;
1. Copy of certificate of incorporation
2. Copy of Valid Business permit
3. Letter of recommendation from two major clients
4. Company Profile
5. Tax Compliance pin
PRE-QUALIFICATION OF CONTRACTORS
They should attach the following documents
1. National Contractors Association certificate
2. Copy of certificate of incorporation
3. List and value of all contract works performed in the last two years
4. Qualifications and experience of the key personnel
5. Copy of pin and vat certificate
6. Authority to seek reference from bankers and clients
7. Physical address
8. Provide audited accounts for the last two years
9. For electrical and installation works, contractors must be registered with the ministry of energy.
Duly completed bid documents accompanied with sample of items tendered for (where applicable) should be
returned in plain sealed envelopes bearing no mark or identification of the bidder but only marked Tender
No.. and addressed to
The clerk,
Turkana County Assembly
P. O. Box 25-30500, Lodwar.
So as to reach him on or before 18th July, 2014 at 10,00am. Tender should be deposited in the tender
box situated at the County assembly and they will be opened immediately on the same day and time in the
presence of bidders or their representatives who wish to witness the opening process.
The County Assembly has the right to reject any tender without giving reason and does not bind itself to the
lowest bidder.
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
The county assembly of Turkana
TENDER NOTICE
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
38 |
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
THE NATIONAL TREASURY
INVITATION TO TENDER
LEASING OF MOTOR VEHICLES FOR THE NATIONAL
POLICE SERVICE TRANSPORT
TENDER NO: TNT/001/2014 - 2015
The National Treasury invites sealed tenders from original motor
vehicle manufacturers, motor vehicle dealers, leasing companies,
financial institutions and interested firms for provision of vehicles
and transport services for the National Police Service through
Leasing.
Interested eligible candidates may obtain further information from
and inspect the tender document at Treasury Building, Harambee
Avenue, Nairobi. Room 619 during normal working hours.
A complete set of tender document may be obtained by the
interested candidates upon payment of a non-refundable fee
of Kshs. 1,000.00 in cash or bankers cheque payable to The
Principal Secretary, The National Treasury, at the Cash Office
located at Treasury Building, Ground Floor.
Prices quoted should be Net Inclusive of All Taxes and Delivery
Costs, must be expressed in Kenya shillings and shall remain valid
for a period of 120 days from the closing date of the tender.
Completed tender documents, both Technical and Financial
proposals in separate envelopes, enclosed in plain sealed
envelope, marked with the tender number shall be addressed to:-
The Principal Secretary,
The National Treasury,
PO Box 30007 00100,
Nairobi, Kenya
and be deposited in the tender box provided at the Treasury
Building, 6th Floor, Harambee Avenue, Nairobi, so as to be received
on or before Tuesday 22
nd
July, 2014 at 10.00 AM
Tenders must be accompanied by a Bid Security of Kshs.
1,000,000.00 from a reputable bank valid for an additional 30 days
beyond the Tender validity period.
Tenders will be opened immediately thereafter in the presence of
the tenderers representatives who choose to attend the opening at
National Treasury, Treasury Building, 6
th
floor, Conference Room.
HEAD, SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT.
FOR: PRINCIPAL SECRETARY
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
COUNTY ASSEMBLY OF SIAYA
P.O. BOX 7 - 40600 SIAYA
countyassemblyofsiaya@gmail.com
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Honorable Speaker of the County Assembly
of Siaya hereby noties the public that the
Plenary Sittings of the Assembly and Assembly
Committees shall be held in Bondo Town at the
Bondo Constituency CDF Hall and Bondo
Sub-County Ofces respectively, commencing
the 19
th
of June 2014 at 2.30pm. This is
necessitated by the ongoing renovations of the
Gazzetted Assembly Chambers at Siaya Town and
shall be so for 90 days as at the date aforementioned
or as at the completion of the said renovations.
Interim County Assembly Clerk
County Assembly of Siaya
CHANGE OF ELECTION TIMETABLE FOR
MAENDELEO YA WANAWAKE ORGANIZATION
This is to notify all Maendeleo Ya Wanawake
members countrywide of the change of dates for
the elections which were to be held from Ward
(18
th
June 2014), Sub County (20
th
June 2014),
County (24
th
June 2014) to National (26
th
June
2014) level.
The new Election Timetable will be announced as
soon as possible.
Maendeleo Ya Wanawake Organization Electoral
Board regrets any inconveniences caused to all its
members.
Chairperson
MYWO Electoral Board
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
39
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We are seeking partners who are energetic, aggressive; passionate for business growth and willing
to push our publications to every corner of the assigned segment. The successful partners shall also
distribute both local and international magazines distributed by Nation Media Group through Nation
Marketing & Publishing (NMP) Division. This business is commission-based with very lucrative
margins for the successful partners.
The requirements to qualify as a distributor include:
1) The Bank/Cash guarantee of between Ksh3M 5M and 2 weeks cash deposit of between
Ksh1.5M - 2M based on volume sold in each market segment with the distributor making
between Ksh200, 000 400,000 per month from the distribution margins.
2) Detailed knowledge of the concerned market segment including estates, highways/roads,
buildings and the potential for growth.
3) Ability to work odd hours and to interact with clients of diverse backgrounds.
4) Knowledge and/or experience in running a distributorship are essential advantage
5) A medium size van: Ton, Ton or a Station wagon saloon for use to monitor the
distribution.
6) Appropriate staff including a cashier, driver and a clerk
7) An ofce with internet connectivity and small other satellite ofces within the market
segment
8) A dully registered company that fullls all government requirements.
Applications addressed to:
General Manager Sales & Distribution
P.O. Box 49010 -00100,
Nairobi
To be received by June 24, 2014.


DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
40 |
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Appointment 41
VACANCY
Wuerth Kenya Ltd is registered company in Kenya and a subsidiary
of the Adolf Wurth GmbH & Co. KG with head office in Germany. The
core business worldwide is trade specializing in industrial and workshop
solutions, tools, engineering and automotive consumables.
TECHNICAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Wuerth Kenya Ltd invites applications for young energetic individuals,
who are self-driven, team player and has previous experience in sales
and marketing.
Qualifications and Skills:
Degree in business, engineering or technical related field with a
diploma in sales and marketing.
At least 2 years progressive field selling experience, preferably to the
manufacturing and transport industry.
A valid driving License
Interested candidates should forward their CV detailing current position,
salary and benefits to the following email address;
jobs.wuerthkenya@gmail.com not later than 25
th
June, 2014.
We are an equal opportunity employer. Only shortlisted candidates
will be notified.
Organization Adeso: Africa Development Solutions
www.adesoafrica.org
Position Title Deputy Chief of Party
Reporting to Chief of Party (COP)
Working with Program Team
Programme/Duty Station Resilience and Economic Growth Improving
Resilience (REGAL-IR) Nairobi/Isiolo
Starting Date Immediate
Starting Salary Range International Grade B: Gross Salary of
USD 68,400 109,944 Annually plus other
Allowances and Competitive Benefits.
Adeso is an expanding and vibrant African-based international organization,
working with communities to create environments in which Africans can
thrive. We work to prevent and overcome situations that adversely affect
community well-being by: reinvigorating the economy, developing skills for
life and work, providing humanitarian aid, and influencing policy.
Adeso is seeking to fill the above position for Resilience and Economic
Growth Improving Resilience (REGAL-IR), a USAID-funded project in
Kenya. REGAL-IR aims to reduce hunger and poverty, increase social
stability and build strong foundations for economic growth by strengthening
social, economic, and environmental resilience in pastoral and transitioning
communities in five counties within Kenyas arid and semi-arid lands.
Qualified international applicants and Kenyan Nationals will be considered.
The duty station is Isiolo/Nairobi with frequent travel to project sites.
For a full job description and application requirements, see http://
adesoafrica.org/jobs_categories/kenya/. Applications should be emailed
to jobs@adesoafrica.org quoting the position in the email subject matter
by 4th July 2014.
Adeso is an equal opportunity employer and female candidates are
strongly encouraged to apply.
Vacancy Announcement
Deputy Chief of Party REGAL IR
(VA issued on 18 June 2014, closing date 1 July 2014)
The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) is the worlds
largest humanitarian agency, fighting hunger worldwide. We are
currently seeking to fill the position of Senior Logistics Assistant
in support of the Regional Bureau for East & Central Africa (OMN),
based in Nairobi, Kenya. The Regional Bureau provides strategic
guidance, policy/technical support and direction to WFP operations
and activities in nine countries: Burundi, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Eritrea,
Kenya, Rwanda, Somalia, South Sudan and Uganda.
Senior Logistics Assistant SC7 (G7 Equivalent)
This vacancy announcement is open to both male and female
candidates. Qualified female candidates are particularly encouraged
to apply.
Interested and qualified candidates are requested to submit
online applications ONLY, according to the following
procedures:
Go to: http://i-recruitment.wfp.org/vacancies/14-0015247
Step 1: Create your online CV
Step 2: Click on Description to read the position requirements and
Apply to submit your application.
NOTE: You must complete Step 2 in order for your application to be
considered for this vacancy.
NB: WFP does not charge fees at any stage during the
recruitment process. Only short-listed candidates will be
contacted.
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT NO: OMN/005/2014
VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT
Xtranet is a leading provider of value added Internet and ICT
services offering Broadband & Wide Area Networks (WAN), IP
CCTV, Biometric Access Control, Structured Cabling (LAN), Cloud
Computing, Offsite back-up, co-location and IP PBX Systems
(VOIP) with a focus on Corporate and Government clients.
We are looking to hire experienced professionals to fill the following
positions at Xtranet;
1. Sales Manager Web & Mobile Solutions
2. Sales Manager - IT Solutions
3. Senior Sales Executive Broadband/ WAN solutions
Visit our website: www.xtranet.co.ke for detailed Job
Descriptions.
Please send your CV to hr@xtranet.co.ke by the 25th June 2014
specifying which position you are applying for.
Voted CSK Winner - Best Value Added Service Provider -
Internet and Web Services in 2013
K-Unity is looking for a highly committed and motivated professional for the
position of the Property Manager.
JOB SUMMARY:
Accountable for all day to day property operations, maintaining property
rentals by advertising and filling vacant, overseeing and enhancing the
value of the property, enforcing leases, maintaining accurate records of
transactions and all other administrative paper work as required.
JOB SPECIFICATION:
Should have a degree in Lands Economics or degree in property
management.
3 years experience, preferably in the property industry.
Knowledge of commercial real estate.
Knowledge of rentals, occupancy costs and competitor activity.
Excellent negotiation skills.
Strong work ethic.
Clear written and oral communication.
Integrity and a positive attitude.
High quality work with a strong attention to detail.
Excellent interpersonal skills.
Proven organizational ability.
Application Procedures:
Interested candidates should send their applications and a detailed CV,
stating their current salary and expected salary by post to:
The Chief Executive Officer,
P.O. Box 268-00900,
KIAMBU.
Applications should be received on or before 2
nd
July 2014 at 4:00 P.M.
Together we Grow
K-Unity Savings and Credit Co-operative Society Ltd
P.O. Box 268 00900 Kiambu
Tel. 066 2022260/2022052/2022011Fax: 066 2022951 Wireless 020-2047678
Email: info@unityfinance.co.ke
VACANCY
Employment Opportunity in
Swaziland
SMEC International (www.smec.com) is a leading global provider of
comprehensive consulting and project management services. SMEC is
currently seeking applications for the following opening in Swaziland.
Position: Municipal Management and Planning Expert
Responsibilities: Work with identified urban local government to
champion the planning process to prepare capital development
plans and annual capital plans and budgets, taking into account
the Environmental and Social Management Framework and project
safeguard requirements as well as local Government operating principles
(roles and functions of elected councilors, decision-making procedures
and recordation, communication and information flows upwards to state
and downwards to communities, etc.); Council management (role and
establishment of committees, etc.); and council administration (for
senior officers of council).
Qualifications: A Bachelors degree, preferably with a masters
degree in a related field. Shall be a member of a recognized relevant
professional body. At least 15 years post-graduate experience in
municipal management and planning. Must be able to demonstrate
solid experience in a sustained, hands-on approach to mentoring and
capacity-building of local government institutions.
Candidates who meet the above criteria should send one page covering
letter explaining their suitability to the post along with detailed curriculum
vitae to: hrafrica@smec.com by 20 June 2014. Only selected candidates
will be contacted.
SMEC International (Pty) Ltd
PILOT
WANTED
We are seeking a pilot with the following
qualifications:
Must have a valid Kenyan Commercial Pilots
License (CPL)
Minimum Hours of flying : 1,000 Hours
Minimum and current on Cessna 206: 150
Hours
Must have experience using Garmin 1000
No history of incidents or accidents. Must
provide letter from current or previous
Employers
The position will be for two (2) years renewable
contract based out of Wilson Airport , Nairobi. The
prospective pilot will be expected to fly within the
East African region and stay out of station for short
periods of time.
Please apply to email below; providing full CV and
references.
Petermeghan17@gmail.com
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
42 | Appointment
Africa University, an International Pan African and United Methodist Church Related Institution in
Zimbabwe and its partners in the Institute of Peace Leadership and Governance invite applications
from suitably qualified and well experienced persons to fill the following positions:
ACADEMIC POSITIONS
POSITION FACULTY/
DEPARTMENT
AREAS OF
SPECIALIZATION
QUALIFICATIONS/ EXPERIENCE
Lecturers/Senior
Lecturers/Associate
Professors
1.Faculty of Agriculture
and Natural Resources
1.Agribusiness
2.Agricultural Engineering
3.Animal Science
4.Natural Resources
Management
5.Plant Breeding
6. Soil Science.
PhD/ Masters in the relevant field
Develop and deliver teaching
material to all levels of graduates
A minimum of five years of
teaching in the same field
Lecturers/Senior
Lecturers/Associate
Professors
Faculty of
Administration and
Management
1. Hospitality and Tourism
2. Accounting
PhD/ Masters in the relevant field
Develop and deliver teaching
material to all levels of graduates
A minimum of five years of
teaching in the same field
Lecturers/Senior
Lecturers/Associate
Professors
All Faculties/
Department
Statistic/ Biostatistics PhD/ Masters in Statistic/
Biostatistics
Develop and deliver teaching
material to all Faculties at all
levels of graduates
A minimum of five years of
teaching of the same field
Lecturer/Senior
Lecturer/Associate
Professor
Faculty of Theology 1.Church and Society PhD/ Masters in the relevant field
Develop and deliver teaching
material to all levels of graduates
A minimum of five years of
teaching in the same field
Lecturers/Senior
Lecturers/Associate
Professors
Faculty of Health
Sciences
1.Epidemiology
2.Health Service
Management
PhD/ Masters in the relevant field
Develop and deliver teaching
material to all levels of graduates
A minimum of five years of
teaching in the same field
Lecturers/Senior
Lecturers/Associate
Professors
ILPG 1.Human Rights
2.Development Studies
PhD/ Masters in the relevant field
Develop and deliver teaching
material to all levels of graduates
A minimum of five years of
teaching in the same field
Lecturer/Senior
Lecturer/Associate
Professor
Faculty of Humanities
and Social Sciences
1.English, Communication
and Media
PhD/ Masters in the relevant field
Develop and deliver teaching
material to all levels of graduates
A minimum of five years of
teaching in the same field
ADMINISTRATION POSITIONS
POSITION DEPARTMENT QUALIFICATIONS/ EXPERIENCE
Director Information
and Public Affairs
Vice Chancellors
Office
PhD/ Masters in Social Science of Journalism, Public Relations,
Corporate Communication
Five years experience in Journalism, Public Relations, Corporate
Communication
Director of Sports Dean of Students Degree in Sports management or Significant sport management
experience
Ability to source S

ponsors and Partners
A least five year experience
Director of Quality
Assurance
Vice Chancellors
Office
Doctor of Philosophy degree.
Have University experience in Teaching, Research and
Community engagement preferably at Associate Professor Level
or above.
Dean or Chairperson of a Department is an added advantage.
TO APPLY
Applications together with CV, copies of certified certificates, academic transcripts and at least three
names of referees with their e-mail and postal addresses should be forwarded to:
ASSISTANT REGISTRAR, PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION
Africa University
P. O. Box 1320
MUTARE, ZIMBABWE:
or E-mail to: aapa@africau.edu or arpasec@africau.edu
Closing date for applications is 1
st
July, 2014.
For more information please visit our website at www.africau.edu
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
The Institute of Certified Public Accountants of Kenya (ICPAK) has a vacancy for the position of Senior
Officer, Training and Development Department.
JOB SUMMARY
The incumbent shall be expected to;
1. Plan and run branch CPD events
2. Source, coordinate and run in-house trainings
3. Represent the department in various meetings
4. Research and develop training programs and content on international accounting, auditing and
corporate reporting standards
ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
The candidate should hold;
A first degree in Accountancy or, Finance and related field from a recognized university
CPA (K) is a mandatory requirement
Key Quality
Ease with accounting standards (financial, professional ethics, education, auditing, etc)
WORK EXPERIENCE
Minimum 3 years relevant experience in Auditing
Experience as a trainer in accounting and/or finance
Must be able to demonstrate good planning, organizing and coordinating skills
Must be computer literate and well conversant with current developments in ICT
Excellent interpersonal, communication and report writing skills
Should be conversant with international accounting, auditing and corporate reporting standards
The ability to work effectively under time pressure and constraints without close supervision
Applications
Application letters (1 page) accompanied with a detailed CV should be emailed to hr@icpak.com by
close of business 25th June 2014.
Opened in 1954, The Nairobi Hospital has excelled in medical expertise and services provision, and
has deservedly earned recognition throughout East Africa and beyond as an advanced diagnostic,
treatment and referral centre. Expansive investment in latest technology and medical equipment
has enabled the hospital to establish leadership in medical procedures both in Kenya and
outside.The Nairobi Hospital is on the cusp of an exciting yet challenging expansion program. The
ongoing development of several specialist centres, expansion to multiple locations across Kenya,
and the transformation of their School of Nursing to a fully-edged College of Health Sciences, has
created exciting opportunities.
Medical Director
Reporting to the Chief Executive Ofcer, the Medical Director will be responsible for consolidating and developing the Clinical
Services Division.The successful candidate will be a seasoned leader who possesses a unique blend of clinical and administrative
experience and will be responsible for providing leadership for and overseeing multi-disciplinary clinical functions.S/he will
ensure sound standards of clinical practice, excellent service delivery, continual improvement, and solid administration and
business performance of the Clinical Services Division.
The Nairobi Hospital is seeking to recruit an individual with vision, diplomacy, intellectual breadth and extensive experience.The
successful candidate should possess a minimum of 15 years related work experience, including executive level management of at
least 5 years. S/he should hold a Masters of Medicine degree with a sub specialization, and a PhD will be an added advantage.
Director, Nursing Services
Reporting to the Chief Executive Ofcer, the Director Nursing Services will be a seasoned nurse practitioner who possesses
the ability to lead and develop a strong team of empowered leaders across the nursing division.The successful candidate will be
responsible for providing leadership and management oversight to the nursing function, and facilitate continuous improvement
of nursing delivery, services and facilities.
The Nairobi Hospital is seeking to recruit an individual with passion, diplomacy, intellectual breadth and extensive experience.
The successful candidate should possess over 15 years in nursing leadership, a Bachelors degree in Nursing or KRN/KRM and
Masters Degree in Nursing will be an added advantage. S/he should also have a proven track record of successfully developing
leaders and experience in wider hospital management.
If you believe you can clearly demonstrate your abilities to meet the relevant criteria for this role, please
submit your online application attaching a detailed CV to tnh@careerconnectionsltd.com. To be considered,
your application must be received by 7th July 2014. Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted.
Medical Director and Director, Nursing Services
AN ALLIANCE WITH
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Appointment 43
CARREER OPPORTUNITIES AT IED
The Institute for Education in Democracy (IED) is a non-partisan non-profit making
Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) which promotes democracy through
the Electoral Processes and Institutions of Democracy, Civic Engagement
and Flames of Democracy, Research, Documentation and Dissemination,
Consultancy Programmes in Kenya and the Africa region. In line with IEDs new
Strategic Plan (2014-2018), we are looking for suitable candidates to fill the
following vacant positions to be based in our head office, Nairobi:
1. Programme Head-Civic Engagement and Flames of Democracy
Programme
2. Administration and Finance Officer
3. Civic Engagement Services Officer
4. Communication and Knowledge Management Officer
5. Electoral Processes Officer
6. Intern- Electoral Processes and Institutions of Democracy
Programme
Interested candidates should obtain details of respective position specifications,
required qualifications, experience, personal attributes and application procedures
from our website (career opportunities section), at www.iedafrica.org.
Applications close on June 27
th
2014 at 5 pm. The Applications should be
addressed to The Executive Director and hand delivered or sent by courier or
P.O Box 43874-00100, GPO. Nairobi. Copies of sent applications MUST be e-
mailed to ied@iedafrica.org .
IED RECRUITMENT POLICY ADDRESSES ITSELF TO THE CORE VALUES
OF BEST PRACTICE, DIVERSITY AND EQUALITY. THOSE WHO ATTEMPT
TO CANVASS WILL BE DISQULAIFIED FROM THE PROCESS.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
44 | Appointment
VACANCIES
LITERACY/NUMERACY COACHES (2 POSITIONS)
Early Childhood and Primary Education full-time teaching positions are available under a four-year
grant-funded Teacher Professional Development project at Aga Khan Nursery School and Aga Khan
Primary School, Mombasa, with an anticipated start date of August, 2014.
The coaches are expected to provide support and professional development for all teachers in
the areas of literacy and numeracy, teaching strategies, and skills-based instruction. Coaching
responsibilities will emphasize developing teachers knowledge, skills and effective practices
regarding literacy and numeracy development for children in Nursery and Early Primary (Grade 1-3).
Additional responsibilities will involve establishing classroom environments that support childrens
development and achievement in literacy and numeracy, assist school leadership in developing
systems for tracking childrens progress, and participate in informing and involving families in the
project activities.
The ideal candidate must meet the following requirements:
Bachelor of Education degree from a recognized University with an Early Childhood Development
(ECD) component
Recent professional development certification in literacy and numeracy teaching strategies, or
documented experience in professional development of Early Childhood teachers, including
coaching and mentoring in the areas of literacy and numeracy
5 years experience teaching children in Pre-Primary and/or Primary Schools
Masters Degree in Education specializing in Early Childhood Development will have a definite
advantage
Working knowledge of MS-Office computer applications
Only shortlisted candidates will be contacted
Interested applicants should submit their application letters and detailed CVs by Saturday, 28th
June 2014 to:
Human Resource Manager
Aga Khan Education Service, Kenya
P.O. Box 41440 - 00100 Nairobi, Kenya
Tel: (0) 20 3747457, 3748013/4/9 | Mobile: +254 (0) 734 647 457, 701 647 457
Email: hr@akesk.org
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST FOR
PROVISION OF CONSULTANCY SERVICES
Save the Children is a leading international child rights organisation, ghting to improve the lives of Children in 40 countries
around the World. Together with children we are helping to build a better world for present and future generations by
making a reality of childrens rights.
Dimensions: Save the Children has been operational in Kenya since the 1950s, providing support to children through
developmental and humanitarian relief programmes delivered both directly and through local partners. Current programming
focuses on child protection, child rights governance, education, health, HIV/AIDS, livelihoods, nutrition and WASH. In 2012, as
part of a global reorganization process, Save the Children combined the programmes of SC UK, SC Canada and SC Finland to
create a single operation in Kenya. In Feb 2014, we completed a second transition, which saw us join forces with the British
INGO, Merlin, and merge their health and nutrition programmes with our own. Save the Children now has an operational
presence in Bungoma, Dadaab Refugee Camp, Garissa, Mandera, Turkana and Wajir and we work through partners in many
other parts of the country. We employ more than 300 staff and have an operating annual budget in 2014 of approximately
US$25 Million.
The Kenya Programme invites applications from interested individual Consultants & Consultancy rms including current
Consultants to express their interest to work with us for the provision of consultancy services in the following categories:
Supply of Services
Category Code Category Description Examples
SCI-001 Food Security &
Livelihoods
Household Economy Analysis; Food Security situation Analysis; Baseline
Surveys; HEA Outcome Analysis, training of trainers (TOT), End of Project
Evaluations; Youth Livelihoods Training; Programme Design & Proposal Writing;
food security and livelihood strategic development, markets assessment/
research including using EMMA, TVET training, youth livelihoods analysis,
training on markets for the poor, market value chain analysis; response analysis;
social protection studies/research, facilitation of food security, livelihoods and
social protection and related subjects, facilitation of training for Pastoral Field
Schools trainers and members. Training on Voluntary Savings and Lending;
training on establishment and management of Income Generating Activities.
SCI-002 Nutrition Nutrition Surveys, Cost of Diet Assessments; Knowledge Attitude and Practice
Surveys; Nutrition Causal Analysis; Coverage surveys; Infant & Young Child
Feeding (IYCF) Trainings; Operational Research; SQUEAC training and surveys.
Documentation of Best Practices; Change IYCF to MIYCN (Maternal, Infant
and Young Child Nutrition). KPC (Knowledge Practice and Coverage) surveys.
Trainer of Trainees on TIPS (Trials of Improved Practices) and PD (Positive
Deviance) Hearth; BCC (Behaviour Change Communication) trainings.
SMART (Standard Monitoring and Assessment in Relief and Transition)
Nutrition Surveys.
SCI-003 Health Health Systems Assessments; Health Systems Strengthening; TOT Trainings;
KAP Surveys; Integrated Management of Childhood Illnesses Trainings; ICCM
Training; C4D training; BEmONC training; Community health systems training;
County health budgets analysis (sub-national health accounts); Mhealth;
development of health strategic plans/policies/guidelines; documentation of
best practices; social audits and accountability
HIV/AIDS prevention, care and support, Developing Health BCC messages
(radio clips, drama and skits for radio and community audiences, and poetry/
songs) all in Somali language and for RH/FP. Secondly, TOTs on Participatory
Learning and Reection methodologies in community development and social
change.
SCI-004 Education Teacher Trainings; Training of School Management Committees; Setting up
of Education Management Information Systems; Development of Alternative
Learning Programs; Nomadic and Pastoralist Education; ICT4E; Baseline
surveys; End of Project evaluations; proling of role models and production
of video clips;
SCI-005 Water, Sanitation &
Hygiene
KAP Surveys; Water Management Committee Trainings; CLTS Trainings; SLTS
Trainings; PHAST Training, CHAST Training
SCI-006 Child Protection Child Protection Assessments; Child Rights Situation Analysis; training of
teachers on child rights and child protection; training of children in schools
on child protection; technical support in establishment and management
of child rights clubs; development of child protection policies; training of
community paralegals on child protection.
SCI-007 Disaster Risk Reduction Basic DRR Trainings; DRR assessments and Trainings;VAM/COVAC trainings;
Establishment of Community Based Early Warning Systems.
SCI-008 Security Staff Safety and Security Awareness Trainings; Security Management Trainings.
SCI-009 Design, Monitoring and
Evaluation
Baseline, Mid-term and End-term surveys; M&E Information Management
Systems; Basic M&E Trainings; Project Management Trainings; Proposal Design
& Writing.
SCI-010 Partnerships Partnership capacity building in the following areas: nancial management;
Organizational Capacity Assessment; Organizational Development; HR
management; Report writing; Logistics management; fundraising; Gender
mainstreaming.
SCI-011 Finance & Awards Audit Services
SCI-012 Child Rights Governance Rapporteuring services, Conducting of baselines, midterm reviews and end of
project evaluations, translation services (mainly English to French),Trainers on
child rights and development of Complementary Reports to treaty bodies.
The following documents will be reviewed as part of the EOI: Follow http://kenya.savethechildren.net/resources
for EOI:
Individual/Company prole.
Trade licence, tax compliance certicate, certicate of Incorporation.
Product catalogue or service specication list for the Services and goods.
At least three letters of recommendation from Humanitarian organisation or other reputable companies for services
rendered.
Properly completed EOI must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked; Private and Condential, showing the category
code and addressed to:
The Procurement & Contracts Committee,
Save the Children,
Matundu Close, Off School Lane,Westlands.
P.O. Box 27679 00506,
Nairobi, Kenya
(Indicating the Category Code on the envelope)
Email: kenya.jobapplications@savethechildren.org
No details relating to the EOI submitted should be written on the envelope. The application should be dropped into the
Tender Box situated at the reception and the closing date is 8
TH
July 2014 at 1600hrs Kenya time. Please note, that
there is no application fee. For any further inquiry write to: Jacqueline.obuya@savethechildren.org
Save the Children reserves the right to accept or reject any application and is not bound to give reasons for its decision.
Applicants who have not heard from us by the 1
st
Oct. 2014 should consider their application to be unsuccessful.
Canvassing will lead to automatic disqualication.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Appointment 45
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
46 |
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
47
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL AND DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
PUBLIC TRUSTEE OF KENYA
1 PT/46/93 ABDI A. TULECHA A1035
2 PT/152/05 ABDI ADOW A1593
3 PT/1571/04 ABDI B. ADAN A1602
4 PT/135/02 ABDI MOHAMUD A1352
5 PT/627/08 ADAH AKECH AWINO A1822
6 PT/61/01 ADAN K. MUHUMED A1309
7 PT/237/03 AHMED G. OMAR A1409
8 PT/235/00 ALI D. HAJJI A1269
9 PT/542/05 ALICE N. OSIEPETE A1629
10 PT/684/02 ALICE W. MAINA A1396
11 PT/230/09 ALOIS GEORGE MARANDA A1842
12 PT/229/98 ALUWI ABUBAKAR A1196
13 PT/472/83 AMOS W. KARANJA A731
14 PT/511/81 ANDERSON N. NYAGA A673
15 PT/629/82 ANDREW PIUS OMONDI A713
16 PT/716/03 ANN W. KAREITHI A1440
17 PT/101/07 ANNE C. SERSER A1722
18 PT/52/10 ANNE K. MBUGUA A1872
19 PT/593/12 ANTHONY M. NZIOKI A2028
20 PT/408/85 ANTONY K. NZUKI A927
21 PT/91/11 ASHA D. HALAKE A1935
22 PT/31/06 AZIBETA MUSIMBI A1657
23 PT/428/06 BEATRICE K. MAKAU B894
24 PT/307/06 BEATRICE W. WANJOHI B889
25 PT/477/05 BENARD M. MBURU B875
26 PT/695/04 BENSON K. MUINDI B830
27 PT/223/06 BERNARD NJIRU KAMWENDIA B.893
28 PT/369/02 BORU BANTU MULU B768
29 PT/732/10 CATHERINE W. WARURUA C1059
30 PT/722/00 CEASER K. MUGO C724
31 PT/223/02 CELESTINE A. MADOWO C756
32 PT/405/99 CHARLES K. NJUGUNA C700
33 PT/2/99 CHARLES M. GESIMBA C688
34 PT/549/01 CHARLES M. MWEBI C742
35 PT/293/02 CHARLES O. ODUOR C760
36 PT/86/79 D.T. NYABUL D310
37 PT/297/99 DANIEL K. OSOI D950
38 PT/335/07 DANIEL M. MURIRI P1316
39 PT/309/02 DANIEL O. OWINO D1061
40 PT/247/01 DAVID K. BARU D1023
41 PT/845/05 DAVID K. KARIUKI D1288
42 PT/291/04 DAVID O. NYANGOLO D1149
43 PT/472/03 DAVID P. MASANTE D1102
44 PT/515/01 DAVID S. MPAAYEI D1041
45 PT/8/11 DENNIS L. T. LONGOR D1489
46 PT/390/03 DOMINIC M MWATHI D1092
47 PT/816/04 DOMINIC M. SOLOMON D1188
48 PT/440/03 DORIS M. OMURWA D-1097
49 PT/392/04 DUBA HUSSEIN D1156
50 PT/129/79 DUNCAN G. NGUGI D-313
51 PT/218/97 EDWARD K. GITHENGI E590
52 PT/4/06 EKAI A. SIKIRIA E934
53 PT/172/01 EKHOEL ECHAKA ITUKWAN E697
54 PT/51/06 ELIJAH O. OLUOCH E937
55 PT /762/11 ELISHA M. MUGWIRA E-1166
56 PT/266/05 EMMA N. KATHUKYA E905
57 PT/503/82 EMMANUEL M. KAMENJE E297
58 PT/640/79 ERASTO KHAEMBA E204
59 PT/1563/04 ESBON N. MUIRURI E873
60 PT/135/03 ESTHER M. KIVUVA E767
61 PT/661/03 ESTHER W. NGUMO E-791
62 PT/376/01 EVANS OGETONTO E704
63 PT/625/01 EZEKIEL K. KOROBE E718
64 PT 141/11 FARAH D. SHEIKH ALI F-1029
65 PT/755/06 FRANCIS C. KARIUKI F908
66 PT/478/98 FRANCIS K. NGWATU F621
67 PT/443/00 FRANCIS M. KINYANJUI F653
68 PT/111/77 FRANCIS MUNJURI F249
69 PT/312/11 FREDRICK LENAROPI F1037
70 PT/507/12 GAITHO K. SAUNYI G1396
71 PT/303/74 GEOFFREY M. MUGANE G223
72 PT/36/10 GEORGE O. OBAT G1295
73 PT/302/11 GEORGE G. MUNDIA G1347
74 PT/61/04 GEORGE K. NDIRANGU G-1005
75 PT/15/06 GEORGE M. KARUGA G1139
76 PT/482/08 GEORGE MUCHIRI KAGWE G.1237
77 PT/171/06 GEORGE S. O. MONYANGI G1146
78 PT/62/09 GRACE MUGURE G1261
79 PT/719/08 GRACE N. MWANGI G1249
80 PT/25/02 GRACE W. MWANGI G915
81 PT/287/06 GRACE WANJA KIAI G.1152
82 PT/143/75 HAJI A. HAJI H277
83 PT/476/78 HALIMAALI H322
84 PT/485/05 HASSAN DAUD H822
85 PT/532/11 HASSAN G. DIBA H-944
86 PT/373/88 HASSAN O. MAALIM H507
87 PT/809/03 HELEN O. RATEMO H745
88 PT/457/11 HELLEN K. MUSOMA H937
89 PT/306/03 HUMPREY N. GATENDE H727
90 PT/514/04 HUSSEIN M. ADAN H769
91 PT/733/10 HUSSEIN M. BORU 928
92 PT/404/06 IBRAHIM J. DAIDO I354
93 PT/504/12 ICHAGUA WANJAGI I434
94 PT/621/01 IRUNGU GACHOMO I287
95 PT/274/07 ISAAK H. DUBE I366
96 PT/267/85 ISAIAH F. MUTUA I155
97 PT/500/82 ISAYA NAVADE I137
98 PT/6/04 JACKSON MUTUKU J3424
99 PT/670/02 JACOB O. OLA J3226
100 PT/893/79 JAIRUS E. KIRIGANO J765
101 PT/394/98 JAMES F. S. NYABATI J2719
102 PT/497/88 JAMES G. CHEGE J1867
103 PT/1584/04 JAMES K. MBUGUA J3752
104 PT/549/84 JAMES K. MINAE J1723
105 PT/164/97 JAMES M. CHOMBA J2583
106 PT/364/00 JAMES M. NJIRU J2908
107 PT/123/94 JAMES N. KITETU J2376
108 PT/716/10 JAMES N. NJAGI N.1095
109 PT/352/06 JAMES OHOLA OBONYO J4013
110 PT/46/08 JAMES WANGONDU J.4220
111 PT/462/01 JANE N. MWANGI J3071
112 PT/586/03 JANE W. THAIRU J3338
113 PT/539/00 JANE W. WAMWEA J2944
114 PT/448/04 JOASH A. MAISHA J3507
115 PT/39/77 JOHN BOSCO K. MUTHAMA J516
116 PT/318/02 JOHN K. MUGAMBI J3153
117 PT/211/98 JOHN M. MWANGI J2693
118 PT/362/95 JOHN M. NDEGWA J2461
119 PT/640/06 JOHN MAINA NJATHA J.4068
120 PT/286/06 JOHN MWANGI WAMBUI J.4006
121 PT/68/80 JOHN O. WAMUKOYA J772
122 PT/250/00 JOHN T. NJOROGE J2883
123 PT/767/10 JOHNSON K. WANJIRU J4544
124 PT/170/77 JONES W. WATIE J509
125 PT/476/03 JOSEPH EKAI LOKWANG J3321
126 PT/967/03 JOSEPH K. MUIRURI J3418
127 PT/434/85 JOSEPH N. GAKIMA J1458
128 PT/359/05 JOSEPH N. MUNGAI J3867
129 PT/280/00 JOSEPH O. ODINO J2892
130 PT/375/04 JOSEPH O. OLLUNGA J3548
131 PT/565/11 JOSEPH W. GIKONYO J4744
132 PT/78/12 JOSIAH M. MUSAU J4781
133 PT/263/02 JOSPHAT G. NYAGA J3145
134 PT/379/88 JOSPHAT K.NNDAMBUKI J1842
135 PT/84/05 JOTHAM M. BABU J3821
136 PT/15/02 JOYCE MUSONYE J3106
137 PT/838/03 JULIAN MITITI J3393
138 PT/541/05 JULIETA W. GITAU J3907
139 PT/566/83 JULIUS M. NTHOME J1255
140 PT/377/95 JULIUS N. KIMANI J2465
141 PT/673/03 JUMA K. GITAU J3353
142 PT/225/94 JUMA LUGUMBA J2395
143 PT/222/06 JUSTUS IRUNGU J3996
144 PT/598/82 KABUCHI MURATHA K698
145 PT/503/03 KANYARE A. DAKAT K1007
146 PT/425/88 KIAMBUTHIA NGANGA K870
147 PT/183/82 KUPAR K. KOMOLO K575
148 PT/451/11 LAURENCE O. BARASA L752
149 PT/495/87 LAWRENCE BORE L298
150 PT/868/03 LEDAMA KOIMA L546
151 PT/65/01 LMATALO LEAKONO L479
152 PT/214/04 LOMONYANG S. LOLUJOH L-551
153 PT/27/99 LUKE N. NGOME L439
154 PT/25/05 LYDIAH D. ONDANGA L588
155 PT/183/05 MARGARET A. MAKOCHIENG M2470
156 PT/137/96 MARGARET W. GATHAKU M1835
157 PT/330/05 MARGARET W. K. GATHERU M2485
158 M2285 MARGARET W. MURAGURI 950/03
159 PT/767/05 MARTIN O. OCHIENG M2518
160 PT/225/00 MARY M. MWANZIZ M2039
161 PT/664/07 MARY MUTHONI GITAU M2675
162 PT/470/92 MARY N. NJOROGE M1702
163 PT/158/01 MARYCIANAADEMA M2101
164 PT/520/01 MARYESTHER WANJIKU M2127
165 PT/47/72 MATHENGE KABUGI M480
166 PT/7/99 MATHEW H. W. WANYONYI M1976
167 PT/152/95 MATHIU MRARIA M1798
168 PT/393/11 MBITHI M. MULWA M2910
169 PT/223/07 MICHAEL M. GATHONDU M2628
170 PT/110/13 MICHAEL M. KAIGAI M3039
171 PT/647/09 MILLICENT A. ATIENO M2812
172 PT/302/98 MOHAMED D. ADEN M1947
173 PT/507/07 MOHAMED I. RAKO M2651
174 PT/712/10 MOHAMUD I. MATAN M2870
175 PT/840/05 MOHAMUD M. HASSAN M2526
176 PT/268/06 MORRIS O. OREWO M2557
177 PT/394/92 MUNGAI N. WABARE M1690
178 PT/125/75 MUSA NYANDUSI M585
179 PT/323/99 MUSUMAA. ALI M2009
180 PT/22/78 MUTHURE KABATA M723
181 PT/196/80 MUTUA NYAGA M892
182 PT/204/00 NAKATIVAN LENGOPIA N842
183 PT/561/11 NANCY M. MWAKONDA N1113
184 PT/332/91 NELPHAT K. MAGATTAI N708
185 PT/614/00 NKASPEN LERONKOI N857
186 PT/556/06 NOBERT CHEGE KINYANJUI N1007
187 PT/473/00 NOOR ELIM ABDILLE N851
188 PT/68/01 NZUKI M. NDOLO N862
189 PT/468/03 PATRICK K. NJUGUNA P1337
190 PT/1758/04 PAUL M. MBURU P1496
191 PT/560/06 PENINAH WAHU KURIA P1621
192 PT/551/11 PETER K. MUCHIRI P1905
193 PT/44/82 PETER KIMOTHO P474
194 PT/1357/04 PETER L. MARONA P1468
195 PT/417/03 PETER M. GITURA P1327
196 PT/519/02 PETER M. MBEGA P1272
197 PT/157/93 PETER P. LELOCHORY P917
198 PT/390/06 PETER RYANI MWASAHA P1604
199 PT/349/82 PHILIP M. KANYOROKU P517
200 PT/504/06 PHILIP M. NANTIRE P.1615
201 PT/407/80 PHILIP N. MABEYA P402
202 PT/294/11 RACHA KOSI R1095
203 PT/513/13 RAHAB N. KABOGO R1174
204 PT186/12 RAPHAEL L. KUKUTON R1128
205 PT/460/92 RAPHAEL M. KIOKO R526
206 PT/87/03 RASHID S. GOLLO R742
207 PT/1835/04 RAYMON MUTISYA KYUNGU R861
208 PT/1462/04 REHEMAAMUMA R849
209 PT/460/08 REUBEN KIPKEBUT R1006
210 PT/276/95 RICHARD K. CHERUIYOT R555
211 PT/210/03 RICHARD K. S. NJOROGE R752
212 PT/938/80 RICHARD M. MBINDA R331
213 PT/332/08 ROBERT N. MBARIRE R997
214 PT/69/07 RODA K. MAINGI R946
215 PT/47/09 RONALD K. TOO R-1020
216 PT/724/02 ROSE N. MAINA R737
217 PT/533/03 ROSLYN A. OUMA R765
218 PT/435/98 RUTH M. MUTUKU R625
219 PT/585/03 RUTH W. KARUME R770
220 PT/144/07 SAFIA M. ALI S2142
The Public Trustee hereby requests the heirs to the deceased persons named below to urgently contact her to assist in processing payments due to them
through: PUBLIC TRUSTEE OF KENYA P.O. BOX 49672, 00100 SHERIA HOUSE, 3RD FLOOR, HARAMBEE AVENUE, NAIROBI
PUBLIC NOTICE
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
48 |
S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO.
The Public Trustee hereby requests the heirs to the deceased persons named below to urgently contact her to assist in processing payments due to them
through: PUBLIC TRUSTEE OF KENYA P.O. BOX 49672, 00100 SHERIA HOUSE, 3RD FLOOR, HARAMBEE AVENUE, NAIROBI
1 1584/2004 James Kibugi Mbugua 3752
2 722/2003 Mary Wahu Gitau 2263
3 65/1993 Ephantus Ndirangu Riunge 517
4 378/1995 Lazarus Kiprotich Komen 391
5 321/1992 Barnabas Onjiko Oindo 600
6 22/1993 Kipkoech Alfred K. 874
7 178/1996 Njoki kinyanjui kibe 779
8 49/1997 Anthony Musunku 1146
9 349/1998 Robert Kipngeno korir 623
10 172/1987 Hussein Ismael 476
11 147/1996 Sylvans Odhiambo Laongaro 1379
12 116/1988 Rose Auma Kisia 448
13 1076/2004 Jackson Geoffrey Mwawaza 3729
14 97/1997 James Letio Kipkebut 2574
15 1328/2004 William Ndirangu Kanyago 752
16 110/1987 Thomas O. Otieno 271
17 534/1998 Jonathan O. Olem 2747
18 707/2003 Patrice Munene Wanjuhi 1353
19 899/2003 Muchoki Njoroge 2287
20 171/1996 Kanja Kamau 940
21 96/2004 Gitonga Kithiji Muriuki 1008
22 182/1996 Nganga Munga 772
23 443/1987 Mary Njeri Wangari 1453
24 707/2003 Patrick Munene Wanjuhi 1353
25 1351/2004 Samuel Nderitu Karume 1956
26 215/1995 Patrick Mwagogo Mwachilu 1031
27 942/2003 Gregory Omunya Agunda 998
28 909/2003 David Mukundi Kindo 1132
29 784.2004 Ibrahim Shitanda Kataka 315
30 191/1987 Sebatian Gitonga 1044
31 318/1991 John Wanyonyi Wamalwa 2152
32 721/1983 Samuel Nyonje Ondango 2406
33 Jun-01 Stephen Gichobi 1611
34 109/1994 Robert K. Nyamu 536
35 Jun-98 R.T. Bor 675
36 535/2000 Isack Onduto Ochuma 279
37 527/1987 James Kanini Murega 1757
38 20/1998 Josephine Wanjiku Kamau 2661
39 353/1987 Leah Chepkemoi 289
40 482/2003 Joseph Likwiro Mulosi 3319
41 702/2000 William waswa 667
42 263/1992 Joel Inkoitoi maiyane 2260
43 373/91 Silvanus Oningo 1238
44 19/1991 Njuguna Kiarie 733
45 536/1987 Wilson Chebiego Morori 470
46 319/1999 Daniel Othieno Oluoch 953
47 548/1987 John O. Omondi 1766
48 172/1979 Mwangi mwicigi
49 545/1987 Abdikadir Saleh molar 889
50 417/1990 Daniel Mbevo Kiilu 800
51 327/1998 Danstaun Nyabura Gichana 930
52 433/1987 Obar Okello Odiyo 172
53 357/2008 Stella K. Mullas 2222
54 .4/1988 Zablon Wambo Agutu 110
55 259/1994 Wilfred Ogeto Akuma 581
56 1360/2005 Mark Oluoch Joseph 2403
57 1314/2004 Stephen Ndoro Muchiri 1968
58 318/2004 Kellington Mwanzia 1022
59 131/1099 Anne .M. Mundamba 1233
60 36/1991 Ngahu Wambugu 697
61 51/1991 Joseph Makonzo Makemu 2131
62 1349/2004 Grantone Mwashanga Mwang;ombe 1068
63 262/1994 Alex Inyangala 1072
64 45/1997 James Kauga Kimani 2604
65 34/1991 John Kiptonus Chepkok 2129
66 Mar-94 Beningnus Wangu Mugambi 609
67 172/1996 Barack Amimo Abayo 617
68 70/1995 Joseph Mbujiwe Matiri 2417
69 598/2000 Rashid Farah Amin 676
70 96/1988 Joseph Sasumbuko Tuva 1793
71 360/2008 Habisa Ahmed Guliye 884
72 257/1998 Jenipher Anyango Okumu 2698
73 544/2002 Joseph Maina Kanyoro 3198
74 112/1989 Allan Baya Kazungu 925
75 331/1992 Daniel Mutia Malombe 843
76 87/1995 Esther MM Ndambuki 851
77 54/1998 Liviingstone Andia Wanga 425
78 14/1991 Johnson Wainaina Ndirima 2120
79 288/1999 George Mungai Karanja 858
80 450/1992 M.F. Achieng 1696
81 162/99 Margaret Mukoyo Muoki 1990
82 880/2004 Isaiah C. Kibondich 316
83 600/2003 Geoffrey Karanja Machanga 982
84 75/1995 Peter Mutua Mwando 966
85 635/2000 Martha Oyugi Okeyo 2077
86 86/1992 Jacominu Kanampiu Mkubiria 2217
87 405/1990 John Muthee Kibui 2097
88 466/2002 Julius K. Kirui 3184
89 217/1999 Edward Bell Opere 649
90 416/1987 Justus Owera 1737
91 85/1988 Ezra Lumindi Mukhaya 429
92 323/2003 Wilson Chege Ndungu 698
93 54/1994 David Mwatu Mulwa 851
94 101/1995 Daniel Owino Abuor 870
95 241/1993 Mwangi Marigi 1724
96 324/1992 Isaac Mwangi Mutenderu 214
97 364/2002 Gilbert Kariuki 9934
98 43/1993 Isaac Kagwima 240
99 79/1995 Fronicah Musieka Namayi 553
100 664/2008 Kenneth Kaunda Githaiga 1105
101 264/1988 Douglas Mwangi Mujire 753
102 461/2000 William Teto Ole Kamnana 665
103 534/1987 John Njiru Njeri 1759
104 274/1996 Ahmed Bitacha 1121
105 494/2002 Wycliffe Ayoma Obiero 684
106 344/1999 Desterio Wangila Wekesa 958
107 346/2008 Rodah Ationo Kisimba 1001
108 407/1990 Jackson Kimutai Ruto 2098
109 403/1990 John Kamau Njoroge 2096
110 222/1995 Benjamin Maina Kamau 634
111 423/1988 Philip K. Kimani 788
112 16/1994 Isaac Kipchumba Cherono 228
113 393/1999 Anastasia Kanyamu Kathuma 1254
114 32/1989 Ibrahim Adan Maalim 181
115 471/2000 Juma Chepkorom 2934
116 498/2003 Abdia Ahad 1428
117 140/1988 Macharia Ole Mungai 1479
118 109/1987 Patrick Masika Mutiso 684
119 15/2007 Wellington W. Juma 807
120 404/1990 David Lenasiomoi 799
121 114/1987 Julia Wanjagi Ibrahim -
122 206/1987 Zakariah Kimani Kibungi 2107
123 28/2004 Peter Wakitari Simiyu 1374
124 400/1998 Japheth Davis Masin Obel 2722
125 Apr-98 James Ouma Orero 2651
126 906/2003 John Nyagoti Muturi 3416
127 906/2003 John Nyagoti Muturi 3416
128 267/98 Elijah Kimutai Cheruiyot 620
129 136/1998 Francis Gitau Kariuki 600
130 473/2002 Joseph Kahura Wainana 3249
131 976/2004 Esmond O. Omogo 844
132 354/1992 Peter Ngorikwana Mosoni 892
133 245/1992 John Kipruto Komen 2250
134 957/2004 Patrick K. Mboroki 1432
135 196/1998 Abdi Adan 1192
136 178/1998 Elizabeth Wairimu Irungu 617
137 238/1993 Hesbon Odhiambo Ogolla 573
138 385/1990 Elim Lotukoye Erufe 488
139 51/1997 Christopher A. Annoh 644
140 1387/2004 Rosemary Odera Linet 843
141 205/1987 Simon Tureiya Toronya 1047
142 255/1998 Risper Asige Asige 620
143 464/2007 William Karani Moti 812
144 806/2004 Peter M. Wambua 1435
145 316/1998 Daniel Kasyoka Musau 929
146 690/2002 Lucy Wanjuku Ngari 518
147 20/1999 Elias Nayaenkop Olekorio 633
148 82/1992 John Otieno Oluma 216
149 Apr-98 James Ouma Orero 2651
150 344/2008 Adow Abdi Kassim 1801
151 204/1987 Simon Karimi Macharia 1046
152 434/1997 Japheth Kamenya Kiema 2626
153 317/1992 Alexander Kiriae Sekewo 1024
154 535/1987 Japheth Muchiri Njoka 1776
155 994/2004 David N. Nyamanga 1174
156 934/2004 Johnstone B. Ndenga 3603
157 1383/2004 Hassan Iman Wako 790
158 465/2008 Samwel Njuguna Mwangi 1995
159 330/1998 Samuel Ogola Oyuga 1477
160 163/1989 Erastus Mwangi Kirunge 510
161 375/2004 Joseph Ogada Olunga 3548
162 130/1988 Abud Omar 895
163 1249/2004 Charles Senah Shitubi 851
164 79/2006 Johnstone Mburu Kamau 3968
165 206/1999 Charles Wanjohi Muto 694
166 191/1999 Lizzie Monje Ngao 444
167 105/1987 Dagane Hassan Aden 602
168 1130/2004 Maria Kelai Ntore 2388
169 429/2004 Hassan Abdullahi 766
170 886/2004 Stephen K. Warui 1891
171 539/1987 Hassan Masinde Mudanji 488
172 182/2004 Fredrick Gumbo Osewe 757
173 112/1995 Cornel Otieno Okola 611
174 269/1998 Julius K.N. Kabungi 2699
175 34/1997 John Kiunga MImanene 2552
176 890/2004 Samuel Obaga 1890
177 366/1988 Geoffrey Nganga 6626
178 116/1987 Joseph Cheruiyot Kiprono 1674
179 36/1997` Jonah Njogu Macharia 2554
180 102/2004 Esther Awino Odek 807
181 40/1993 Joshua Mugambi Ibeere 2297
182 542/2000 Boniface Ndemi Kimanthi 765
183 820/2006 Warsame Dubow Aden 805
184 173/1991 Robison Mwangi Karanja 532
185 837/2006 Alex Etyang Emusugutu 1716
186 458/2002 Osman Kabunge 254
187 206/1995 George Oduor Odondo 762
188 801/2004 Darius M. Kathama 1184
189 999/2004 Julias M. Nene 3601
190 220/1995 Albanus Kenya Mulinge 1093
191 1370/2004 Gideon Kandogor 1066
192 1258/2004 Jessee Mwangi Mbuyata 3674
193 55/1997 Jane Waithera Mwangi 2561
194 611/2000 James Kamau Ngetia 2959
195 1442/2004 John Omondi Adwala 3715
196 506/1987 Elijah Mwangi Njoroge 557
197 777/2004 Christopher Muge 837
198 674/2002 Patrick Macharia Karanja 186
199 528/1987 Joseph Komen Chesang 756
200 112/1999 Peter Nganga Nguru 1112
201 263/1991 Kimari Gitere 847
202 497/1998 Ali Duba Goba 1213
203 357/1988 Hussein H. Mohamed 505
204 453/1998 Solomon Maleya Mukilima 1486
205 1230/2004 Mohamoud Muhadhi 2400
206 1024/2004 Alexander O. Owino 1506
207 249/98 Justus Kiara Kirera 2697
208 16/1991 JACKSON Nzive Makau 2119
209 984/2004 Bernard G. Mwaura 833
210 1207/2004 Timothy Mugamoi Ahuguya 453
211 800/2004 Titus Cheruiyot 453
212 901/2004 John Kibet Towett 3872
213 1253/2004 Isaac Nyanga Nyankego 324
214 1030/2004 Solomon I. Muyekho 1901
215 465/2000 Mercy Wanjuku Wahome 2058
216 447/1998 Njuguna Mugwe 814
217 375/2000 Florence Adhawo Osanya 658
218 833/2006 Zacharia Mwangi Ndirangu 171
219 427/1990 Chesire Chetalam 555
220 351/2008 Dorothy Adupa Ekuom 1395
221 451/2003 Sylvester Oloo Omoga 1784
222 805/2004 Mercy Njeri Mucira 2379
223 826/2006 James Kamau Njenga 4099
224 90/1995 Nondo Maitho 756
225 943/2003 Peter Muchiri 1370
226 37/1998 Veronica Wanjiru Njoroge 116
227 416/2007 Ali Chachole Godana 1733
228 1199/2004 Virginia Wairimu Peter 149
229 1029/2004 William Langat 732
230 877/2004 Kenneth K. Mogoyia 1027
231 320/1992 Douglas Nyonga Ondieki 844
232 695/2000 Simon Lepere 1605
233 271/1992 Godfrey Gaturu Nganga 717
234 38/1997 Wilson .M. Kojwang 617
235 993/2004 David K. Kosgei 1175
236 951/2004 Josephat S. Musaka 3610
237 1026/2004 Justus Osoti 3593
238 1003/2004 Joshua N Edaeli 3599
239 127/1998 John Muli 2677
240 955/2004 Ephantus Maihara 846
241 883/2004 John M. Kamau 3578
242 930/2003 Sussan Wambui Muunde 1829
243 459/1998 Samuel K. Too 1487
244 1016/2004 Abdi I. Adan 1507
245 193/2003 Peter Ngunjiri Mwangi 1309
246 479/2002 Paul Ndura Kuria 1270
247 1292/2004 David Odhiambo Odeyo 1211
248 351/1988 Gilbert Riungu Ringera 624
249 1350/2004 Joshua Malakwen Ruto 3703
250 872/2004 James M. Kole 3580
251 185/2004 Jeremiah Nasiari Mole 3469
252 447/1992 M. Philip I. Cox 1697
253 87/2010 Pamela Anyango 1797
254 225/1995 Charles Nowamoe Okindi 618
255 218/1993 Philister Adhiambo Ajwang 927
256 1028/2004 Barre Adan 823
257 1232/2004 John Angungo Opundo 3673
258 1027/2004 Wilfred M. Awinga 733
259 251/1994 Viterlice Onyango 103
260 1202/2004 Joseph Githu Kimani 3670
261 250/1999 Lerau Lekarwesi 447
262 560.2001 Dionisio Koronya Akuaba 1045
263 687/2000 Susan Nyambura Githi 1604
264 329/2002 Anne Luvambe Masheti 1365
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
49
265 19/1988 Kibaya Waigwa 771
266 323/1992 Jacob Mitie Munguti 2257
267 859/2005 Samuel Lemondo 2070
268 997/2004 Paul M.Nzuki 1424
269 564/1987 Joseph Omari Omosa 1768
270 189/1998 Ali Forral l Nguyo 1194
271 105/1994 Karanja Mbuthia Kamanda 893
272 422/1988 Mauli Ngumi 721
273 1438/2004 Rachel Wanjiro Waiganjo 847
274 396/2007 Charles Omondi Otieno 952
275 1330/2004 Boniface Makali 845
276 21/2007 Jane Kerubo Oremo 4106
277 1200/2004 Stanley Maina Chege 1939
278 970/2004 Joseph K. Yama 3614
279 1380/2004 Martine Bunge Ondijo 2404
280 416/1998 Eliiah Elemex Mbaka 625
281 458/1998 Joseph E. Alukaya 2732
282 82/2006 Stephen Mbuge Odhiambo 2078
283 468/2007 Jonittar Vugaba 4157
284 808/2004 Irungu Kuria 321
285 420/2008 Francis Ndegwa Mwenga 967
286 885/2004 Musa Mumasi 2350
287 1391/2004 Joseph Wamalwa 3688
288 406/1990 Richard Mutunga Mwaio 505
289 874/2003 Steve Elijah Ragira 1825
290 898/2004 Judith Dorothy Achieng 3874
291 15/2004 John Gatumo Kanyi 3429
292 594/1983 Thomas Adungo Angalu 234
293 897/2004 Wakukha Chebati 728
294 Jul-07 Jacton Odhiambo Odongo 4104
295 189/1998 Ali Farah Ngoyo 1194
296 596/2006 Norbert Opondo Mainga 6456
297 1398/2004 Stephen Musyimi 1959
298 378/1992 Philemon Ekatorot Ewoi 896
299 1608/2004 Michael Ogutu Mumo 2437
300 1425/2004 John Komen 3710
301 889/2004 Joseph Mbaria Nganga 3576
302 325/1992 John Peterson Boro 2258
303 977/2004 Kepha O. Onyango 1033
304 560/1998 Cristopher. K. Kangwana 687
305 538/2000 Joseph Ndungu Kanika 2943
306 1025/2004 Dismas N. Ochanda 1170
307 1255/2004 Hezekia M. Guyo Wanyeki 789
308 469/2008 Eva Njeri Mwangi 37
309 1435/2004 Samuel Palonyang Lima Limanyang -
310 1417/2004 Wilson Kipkurui Kuros 755
311 1237/2004 Dominic Muli Musyoka 1204
312 210/2004 Joseph Mwenja Muchema 3468
313 893/2004 Margaret W. Muthua 2348
314 85/2006 Mary Anyona Opunda 2539
315 398/2001 Patrick C. muikut 1209
316 694/2002 Jim O. Okila 3217
317 1000/2004 Jeremiah P. Shukuru 3602
318 195/1990 Jonathan Moncha Koitumet 2050
319 92/1995 Stanley Muchiri Chinji 1338
320 1211/2004 Nicasius Njeru Ndwiga 954
321 550/1981 Nathaniel Ruldine Ngochi 627
322 1257/2004 David Simiyu Macho 1205
323 1394/2004 Wilfrod J. Nyamu Magiri 754
324 875/2004 John A. Nyanumba 3582
325 1441/2004 George Rikori Riamanyang 1071
326 1209/2004 Paul Muchiri Muthui 1453
327 607/2003 Jackson Kibet Kimaiyo 3344
328 109/2004 John Adumba Kirimi 3445
329 329/1992 Justus Khajongawere 2265
330 128/1998 John Wainaina Kagiri 1995
331 1196/2004 Raphael Opondo Murundi 838
332 128/1999 Ephraim Adwar Towett 640
333 183/1987 Stephen Mwanyumba Baya 1043
334 607/2003 Jackson Kibet Kimey 334
335 694/2002 Damaris M.P 1063
336 986/2004 William K. Chenimoi 739
337 1129/2004 Nimrod Gikonyo Nyagah 951
338 324/1999 Joseph Oile Ochieng 2819
339 134/1999 Francis Njau Ndungi 629
340 878/2004 Mary W. Wambugu 2351
341 1447/2004 Daniel Chirchir Langat 1217
342 68/1995 Ali Abiyu Babu 1079
343 428/1998 Zablon Davis Shibadu 136
344 197/2004 Josphat Wainana Muiruri 3462
345 155/2010 Agnes Njeri Miringu 1870
346 384/1995 John Karuiki Njeru 2466
347 831/2006 Fredrick Muchichu Ndeqwa 912
348 409/1992 Wilson Odera 555
349 545/1998 Johnstone Nahason Kimotho Njoroge 1969
350 381/2008 Veronica Wamboi Cachie 178
351 295/2008 Maina Kiprotich Kipserem 902
352 358/2008 Irene Mwangi 374
353 294/2008 Josephat Komen Langat 4263
354 411/2008 John Njue Njiru 4303
355 445/2007 Joshua Jevayi Masai 4154
356 342/2003 Samuel Zadock Ambuka 1776
357 926/2003 Jason Guyo Gimbi -
358 240/1997 Stephen Mwaura 422
S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO.
S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO.
The Public Trustee hereby requests the heirs to the deceased persons named below to urgently contact her to assist in processing payments due to them
through: RIFT VALLEY PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS, CLUB ROAD, BLOCK C, P.O. BOX. 14797, NAKURU, TEL: 2213207
1 217/06 Abala Gichuhi Hamisi A-242
2 374/99 Alois Odhiambo Okuku A-114
3 112/98 Angela Wambui Muriu A-76
4 74/97 Annah Chemeli Rotich A-50
5 281/94 Annah Wachuka Nduru A-18
6 480/06 Anne Jerono Juma A-251
7 129/94 Arigisi Obuya Nyaberi A-13
8 680/04 Augustine K. Towett A-205
9 Beatrice Chepngetich Kosgei
10 334/99 Beatrice Wangare Wamwea B-71
11 362/98 Bethwel Nguru Muhia B-56
12 260/95 Charles Njoroge Ruo C-32
14 361/98 Chepkwony A C-75
15 204/94 Christopher Angana C-15
16 568/03 Daniel Kibor Kurgat D-212
17 63/99 Daniel Kiptoo Tuei D-103
18 122/94 Danson K. Kamau D-21
19 203/97 David Kimeli Kirui D-73
20 120/06 David Kimutai Arap Togom H/o D-322
21 395/06 David Kiprotich Tonui D-337
22 283/98 David Maina Mwangi
c/o Damaris Wangui Wanjama
D-98
23 393/06 Davidson Kibett Kimetto D-336
24 251/01 Dominic Maina Kimando D-186
25 292/04 Duncan Odhiambo Obwanga D-271
26 615/04 Edward Otom Alaka E-252
27 27/96 Eisther Cheptoo Bett E-39
28 105/96 Elijah Gichimu Mbuthia E-41
29 408/96 Emanuel Esinyen Erupe E-57
30 427/01 Evans Otieno Wamari E-155
31 205/02 Francis Kipsanga F-109
32 647/04 Francis Kiptanui Rotich F-149
33 227/95 Francis Komen Chepkaitany F-26
34 383/94 Gabriel Kisang Kanda G-25
35 517/04 Gichungo Kabiria G-224
36 437/96 Gitau Muroki G-56
37 581/03 Gondi Onyango Edwin G-194
38 280/95 Grace Wanjiru Kiguta G-39
39 92/95 Grace Wanjiru Njenga G-31
40 381/04 Hamisi Mwangi karani Komonde H-105
41 98/95 Hannah Wanjiru Wambugu H-18
42 139/95 Harrison Mwangi Mutonya H-19
43 517/03 Henry Luseno natse H-94
44 101/95 Ino Alfonce Kongu Leruk A-25
45 32/95 James Njuguna Njoroge J-151
46 481/02 James Odera Emisiko J-790
47 364/94 James Oundo Nassiongo J-113
48 43/99 Jane Auma Nyamolo J-436
49 114/94 Jane W. Njoroge J-81
50 102/98 Japheth Ndeda Singa J-359
51 632/03 Joel Kimeli Mbei J-904
52 135/95 Joel Kimngetich Soi J-149
53 102/93 John Kamau Mwiruti J-56
54 350/03 John Kimwa Ngetich J-848
55 404/96 John Kipkemboi Tuwei J-239
56 167/04 John Munuhe Ngunjiri J-946
57 249/04 John Mwangi Waweru
c/o Janet Wangari Mwangi
J-962
58 200/98 John Ngaruiya Karanja J-417
59 270/98 John Nyaga Mwaura J-396
60 95/93 Johnson Mureithi Gathogo J-105
61 362/97 Joseph Kamau Kihika J-327
62 10/95 Joseph Kiama Muchiri J-128
63 213/98 Joseph Kimani Kigen J-380
65 130/98 Joseph Kungu Golotingir J-363
66 304/01 Joseph Letato Ole Shai J-643
67 160/96 Joseph Munuhe Ireri J-330
68 243/06 Joseph Mwaura Kaguma J-1244
69 433/02 Joseph Nganga Kibugi J-759
71 390/00 Joshua Kiplangat Koskei J-576
72 145/96 Joshua Merianir Lopuskrii J-196
73 190/02 Joshua Olale Ogwari J-720
74 545/06 Julius Murimi Muchiri S-1302
75 566/04 Justus Nyataige Ndemo J-1048
76 348/97 Karanja P. Muigai K-123
77 48/94 Kibowen Tarus K-35
78 338/94 Kiiru Munyuko K-68
79 180/95 Kimani Kihuga K-82
80 139/94 Kimani Kirenge K-41
81 445/96 Kingsley Isaac Mukuma K-100
82 388/96 Kipkemoi Boit K-92
83 322/98 Kipkoskei Chemurwok K-150
84 425/96 Lawrence Kipruto Chirchir L-30
85 153/94 Lilian Muchera Mwangi L-13
86 279/94 Margaret Wanjiku M-69
87 151/94 Martha Targok M-37
88 305/97 Mary Chelimo Lawendi M-203
89 198/95 Michael Kiketi Waswa M-118
90 53/94 Michael Njuguna Kiunge M-44
91 384/94 Minginio Arap Maina M-99
92 46/94 Miriam W. Muhia M-31
93 59/95 Mugo Nganga M-111
94 224/94 Muturi Munyu M-70
95 115/94 Mwangi Maina M-50
96 289/94 Nahashon Kamuri Muriithi N-41
97 387/94 Njoki Kihuria Ihuthia N-42
98 671/04 Njuguna Gikonyo Mugocokui N-189
99 71/99 Nyekwel Kangogo Komen N-94
100 107/94 Patrick Chepkonga P-26
101 149/01 Paul Kipsang Langat P-231
102 201/97 Peter M. Njoroge
h/o Mary G. Njoroge
P-112
103 310/06 Peter Machuki Masereti P-448
104 391/97 Peter Maina Mbaria P-127
105 390/95 Peter Njenga Gitau P-125
106 508/04 Peter Wahome Ndegwa
h/o Perisina Nyambura Wahome
P-360
107 310/94 Philip Kiptonui Chumo P-37
108 310/99 Rebecca Anomi Aburili R-126
109 48/96 Reuben Kimutai Mengich R-49
110 446/06 Richard Kipkurui Kilel R-305
111 Rose Chepkemboi
112 132/95 Salina Jepkemoi Ayabei S-54
113 224/06 Salome Apondi Odhiambo S-539
114 401/96 Samwel N. Mwaniki S-102
115 338/97 Sebastian Sapet Lechingia S-141
116 230/00 Shadrack Kiplangat Bore S-259
117 1/99 Simon Kipkones Kerich S-190
118 342/96 Simon Wanjau Mwangi S-100
119 314/99 Sowe Arap Chumo S-223
120 373/96 Stanley Kip0koech Cheruiyot S-99
121 Stanley Serem, Sigor & Tapnyobi
122 257/06 Stella M. Chepkemoi S-540
123 103/94 Stephen Dominic Njoroge Njuguna S-26
124 119/95 Stephen Kariuki Njuguna S-53
125 506/03 Stephen Kemwaura Mwangi S-387
126 243/01 Tabitha Wangeci Mwathi T-52
127 317/98 Teresia Wangui Mwangi T-33
128 70/95 Thomas Kipchoge Keter T-18
129 302/06 Tipiko Tiangi T-97
130 142/95 U. K. Chuma U
132 73/99 Wanjohi Sammy Kariuki W-73
133 91/04 William Chebii c/omTargok Kipkech W-146
134 458/04 William K. Rotich W-155
135 64/95 William Njoroge Njuguna W-31
136 142/03 Wilson Kimutai Chepkwony W-134
137 455/04 Zubeda Abdalla Z-39
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
50 |
S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO.
S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO. S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED L / FOLIO NO.
The Public Trustee hereby requests the heirs to the deceased persons named below to urgently contact her to assist in processing payments due to them
through: PUBLIC TRUSTEE OF KENYA - EMBU OFFICE, FAITH HOUSE, GROUND FLOOR, EMBU-MERU HIGHWAY P.O. BOX 1379, EMBU
1 262/2006 Agnes Nyaguthi Mwangi
2 236/2008 Angelo Mwiti Kirimi
3 238/2008 Barnabas Andrews Thuo Njeru
4 104/2008 Benjamin Gitari Msimba
5 137/2001 Benjamin Kithia Baimirongo
6 48/1995 Benjamin Njiru
7 173/2000 Benson Wakamwara
8 74/2005 Charles Mugendi Munyi
9 136/2005 Ciarika Kagendo Luke
10 80/2002 Daniel Maingi MNkanatha
11 174/2008 David Mutegi
12 21/2008 Dima Boru Tache
13 .4/2003 Dominic Kinoti Aragua
14 169/2005 Dominisiano Muchai Ngeera
15 322/2004 Edonga Longorikiti Atorokiri
16 101/2005 Edward Njeru Ngare
17 166/2001 Elias Njagi Gerald
18 149/2002 Emily Makena
19 102/2005 Emily Nkirote Maingi
20 263/2006 Erastus Kairikia Kiara
21 101/2010 Faith Wanjiku Mbuthia
22 172/2010 Fedilius Hilter Njagi Tigania
23 55/1999 Francis Mutegi Gituma
24 177/2004 Francis Mwirigi Marete
25 108/2002 Fredrick Nkonge Moses Mati
26 179/2006 Gerald Miriti Kwirigia
27 108/2003 Ibraye Kunyo Bala
28 173/2004 Isaiah Raikanya Rukwaru
29 17/2003 Jacinta Wangiri Ndirangu
30 119/2006 Lawrence Nabia Magu
31 75/2003 Leadro Cena Mthimangu
32 118/2006 Luis Mwithali MIbere
33 325/2004 Mary Assunta Muthoni
34 .11/2002 Mary Njoki Muthii
35 102/2010 Nicholas Itaberi Ibwathu
36 62/1999 Njeru Stephen
37 322/2003 Njue Kariavu
38 69/2008 Omar Mohamed
39 51/2005 Paul N. Sila
40 143/2006 Pauline Thara Njeru
41 163/2000 Peter Kibui Etirikia
42 71/2008 Rachel Wairimu Kariuki
43 147/2003 Rashid Ahmed Ali
44 263/2008 Robert Kithinji MKirima
45 327/2003 Salome Mwontune Nkuri
46 197/2006 Samson Muriuki Kiarago
47 326/2004 Sebastian Nelson Mwaniki
48 118/2008 Shadrack Nyerere MItamunya
49 175/2007 Silas Ataya Mukaria
50 41/2003 Silas Mwangi Macharia
51 206/2005 Silas Njue Mbogo
52 143/2001 Susan Wambui Njeru
53 44/2004 Wilfred Njagi Kagwanja
The Public Trustee hereby requests the heirs to the deceased persons named below to urgently contact her to assist in processing payments due to them
through: PUBLIC TRUSTEE - KISII, P.O. BOX 3316 - 40200 - KISII, A. G. CHAMBERS BUILDING, KISII - KILIGORIS ROAD
1 510/04 Augustinus Omgoma Odipo 77
2 230/05 Abdalla Hassan Opiyo 96
3 587/05 Angelica N.Makori 109
4 75/06 Alfred Okise Langi 124
5 377/08 Abel Nyangaga Awuonda 213
6 471/08 Alan Manyange 219
7 495/08 Albert Odono Odewo 220
8 41/09 Allitons Odhiambo Opinya 224
9 129/09 Abel Ontomwa Nyangate 230
10 57/11 Anthony Nyambane 274
11 58/11 Alloys Nyamongo 275
12 227/11 Abner N. Abuga 279
13 121/12 Alfred O. Nyalik 297
14 366/12 Alice Osoro 306
15 425/05 Bernard Oluoch Odera 60
16 562/05 Barack Ongocho Ogwang 68
17 515/06 Blisimba Nyangaresi 94
18 704/06 Benard O Radier 98
19 364/08 Bichanga Getega 132
20 112/11 Benter Achieng Otieno 164
21 55/01 Consolata Nyamota Onchagwa 2
22 42/02 Charles Otwori Mokaya 17
23 208/04 Charles Auma Ongoro 82
24 81/05 Cyrus Ombasa 106
25 745/05 Caroline Atieno Odero 145
26 772/05 Charles kipyegon Kitur 149
27 333/06 Clementia K Kereu 165
28 354/06 Charles O Onyango 168
29 218/07 Callen M Iteba 208
30 175/08 C. Arap Chepkwon 229
31 245/09 Chweya D Onditi 261
32 428/11 Cypriane Moraa Nyachiro 320
33 0015/12 Christopher Ongesa Omare 323
34 330/04 David Nyaega Ondieki 64
35 167/05 Dorcas Sigara Nyagarama 86
36 357/06 Dishon N Awuor 130
37 572/06 Daniel A Manguti 140
38 699/06 Duncan O Zablon 151
39 235/07 David K Soi 165
40 351/07 David M Ombongi 176
41 191/08 Daniel N Maabu 198
42 535/10 Dinah M. Oigara 269
43 20\11 Dina M. Gisore 274
44 95\09 David Otieno Ogutu 226
45 210/11 Daniel Menge Mayaka 285
46 274/04 Edward Awuor Ogara 53
47 587/04 Erastus Ongawo Nyamuliwa 77
48 79/05 Eliud Ooko Omwanga 89
49 109/06 Erick Otieno Oyuaya 143
50 251/06 Ezekiel Okiaka Nyanguthe 148
51 618/06 Elias A Okello 167
52 556/06 Eric Ogoma 163
53 682/06 Edwin K Langat 187
54 7\08 Enos M Ooko 225
55 362/08 Esther Nyaboke Kengere 246
56 145/09 Elizabeth Moseti 264
57 215/10 Emmanuel P Ajuoga 287
58 96/11 Elijah N. Abel 305
59 263/11 Evans Obwoge Ndege 315
60 38/04 Fredrick Mayiende Ombati 20
61 491/04 Florence Kwamboka Simba 30
62 410/06 Francis O O Gitoke 67
63 561/08 Fredrick O Gongera 105
64 128/09 Frank Mogiso Mogeni 108
65 183/10 Florence A Dathe 125
66 178/11 Franklin Makawa Momanyi 142
67 299/11 Filmer Moirongo Mageto 146
68 80/05 Gradus O. Sumba 42
69 372/06 George Odero Mtao 77
70 208/12 Grace Akoth Opiyo 197
71 382/12 George Omondi Okanga 203
72 656/05 Hellen Atieno Okelo 50
73 20\08 Harrison M. Omwenga 85
74 85\09 Huron Gideon Nyarundah 96
75 495\10 Haron Gideon Nyarunda 124
76 39/07 Ignatius O Nyamwega 31
77 21\08 Isabella M. Achachi 37
78 21\08 Isabella M. Achachi 37
79 403/03 John Andala Amuom 127
80 92/04 JenipherAtieno Athoo 173
81 478/04 James Ondicho Nyambane 271
82 57/05 Jacob Achieng Ariwi 296
83 278/05 James Kimutha Maina 325
84 352/05 Johnson N. Mekubo 347
85 471/05 Joe Odide Mbego 358
86 536/05 Jane Akinyi Ogeli 376
87 30\06 Joseph Nyabuto 430
88 79/06 Joram Odongo 443
89 121/06 Julius A Omamba 446
90 146/06 Jacinta Atieno Ongundo 452
91 177/06 Jemima Nyanchoka Obara 457
92 259/06 Joseph Leparakuo Ololueet 472
93 214/06 Jemima Mokeira Nehemia 476
94 213/06 Joseph K. Atandi 477
95 330/06 Jeremiah M Nehemiah 488
96 364/06 Jacob C Mwita 500
97 418/06 James O Odero 510
98 498/06 Jared M Magaigwa 520
99 659/06 James O Ogembo 552
100 689/06 Joel N Mosomi 558
101 27\07 Joseph O Nyabuti 577
102 209/07 Joseph O Randiki 608
103 360/07 John O Nyakangi 644
104 518/07 James O Mokaya 676
105 522/07 Joyce Nyanchoka 677
106 585/07 Jeremiah O Anyana 691
107 631/07 Jacob A Ogutu 699
108 380/08 Julius B O Okwiri 768
109 176/07 James Oigara 774
110 455/08 John I Mola 780
111 482/08 Jared R Amati 786
112 58/09 Joshua L Malasi 819
113 189/09 James O Ochola 845
114 198/09 Jairus O Nyagiwa 848
115 351/09 Johnstone K Rutto 880
116 97/10 Jmaes T Onduso 901
117 139/10 Joseph O Simbe 909
118 155/10 Joel O Akelo 910
119 458/10 Jaqueline M. Mboga 966
120 90/11 James Sereti 984
121 92/11 Joseph Ngoko 985
122 130/11 Joseph K. Migui 1004
123 167/11 John N. Okal 1010
124 245/11 Jacob Owuor Onyango 1030
125 023/12 John Obiero Ombui 1065
126 064/12 John Magwora Momanyi 1072
127 355/11 James Mraka Bongera 1079
128 193/12 Jacqueline Mokeira Mboga 1097
129 211/12 Jared Matagaro Mose 1100
130 214/12 Johnson Ouma Oduol 1102
131 208/05 Kennedy Charles Dede 24
132 60/06 Kennedy Machira 33
133 322/07 Kemunto Ontinta 56
134 581/07 Kennedy O Otieno 61
135 359/08 Lilian Bosibori Monari 72
136 52\09 Lucy Aloo Oyugi 81
137 296/10 Lucia A Ayieko 97
138 35/02 Meshack Nyamao Oeri 5
139 321/03 Michael Onyango Nyagowa 49
140 742/05 Maurice M. Makori 169
141 266/06 Maurice Aloo Song 185
142 589/06 Martin O Mickera 210
143 83/07 Martha K Oriku 234
144 249/07 Mary C Mungo 244
145 573/08 Michael O Omondi 313
146 21\09 Mokaya K Ogari 317
147 47/10 Michael M Ochoi 349
148 285/10 Margaret C Chebonui 368
149 209/12 Matilda Akeyo Ochieng 435
150 23\02 Nelson Mochama Mouko 34
151 271/08 Nancy M Momanyi 100
152 7\10 Nahason Odero Onyore 118
153 408/10 Nerea Nesiema 127
154 493/10 Naftal B. Banchani 131
155 406/06 Osebe nyaigoti 43
156 56\09 Ochieng Rashid Ayub 71
157 244/03 Patrick Areba 76
158 227/04 Peter Juma Ngoma 91
159 156/05 Peter Osano Nyangoka 140
160 89/06 Paul Inda Ojuondo 192
161 544/06 Paul O Manyala 238
162 593/06 Peter M Irungu 242
163 719/06 Peter M Maragia 248
164 222/07 Patrick N Omae 265
165 296/07 Patrick O Waringa 270
166 299/07 Pauline A Gario 271
167 355/07 Patrick Nyanamba 274
168 563/07 Priscilla M Masese 287
169 334/09 Paul A Ojuok 346
170 100/10 Paul O Okelo 355
171 105/10 Philip D Ngayo 356
172 193/10 Phinahas O Kiugu 362
173 194/10 Priscilla N Mosioma 363
174 363/11 Peter Elix Ollimo 408
175 70/04 Ruth Kemunto Motanya 32
176 444/04 Richard Kimibei Keriri 48
177 292/04 Robby Odiery Ahal 50
178 94/07 Richard N Masita 121
179 415/06 Sabina K Asanya 198
180 685/06 Silvanus O Ondiek 218
181 244/08 Selemia O Muganzo 284
182 332/08 S. Ondieki 289
183 503/08 Samwel O Mochama 303
184 33\10 Serephine M Bosire 332
185 24\11 Stephen M. Nyamweya 384
186 244/11 Simmons Omwenga Okerosi 403
187 158/05 Teresa Moraa 50
188 193/05 Teresa Gesare Magetto 51
189 589/08 Tom Otieno Gwara 131
190 267/10 Tabitha A. Bunde 158
191 274/11 Thomas Okoth Auko 173
192 489/10 Vincent O. Ondiek 39
193 153/09 Winston George Gichana 101
194 202/10 Wilson K Abuya 111
195 347/11 Washingtone Oluoch 124
196 032/12 Yunes Kerubo Ocharo 38
197 354/11 Yuvinalis Ayienda Getare 40
198 450/03 Zablon Osimosis Oriku 22
199 404/06 Zablon O nyagaka 61
200 499/08 Zephania Onyinkwa Isanda 83
201 389/10 Zedson K. Ogembo 99
202 241/11 Zachary Owuor Ochuodho 106
203 401/11 Zachary Bwana Onyango 110
204 16\11 Mariko E. Ogenchi
205 82\11 James N. Matoka
206 280/08 James J. Omondi
207 25\12 Philip O. Odiyo
208 534/08 Erick O. Okoth
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
51
The Public Trustee hereby requests the heirs to the deceased persons named below to urgently contact her to assist in processing payments due to them
through: PUBLIC TRUSTEE - ELDORET, P.O. BOX 6277, KVDA PLAZA, 9TH FLOOR, RM NO. 912, OLOO STREET, TEL. 053 - 2062023
1 284/2003 AGNES CHEMOSS
2 341/2009 AKARAN LOPEYOK
3 .8/2000 ALEXANDER KIPTARUS ROTICH
4 33/2008 ALFRED KATABOI
5 14/2001 ALICE KIKWAI
6 163/2006 AMOS KUMI CHEMOSIT
7 233/2006 ANDREW CHARITO KIRATANG
8 245/2004 ANDREW GIDEON LENOMOIRA
9 211/2004 ANJELINA JEPKOECH SANG
10 160/2002 ANTHONY KERICH KASIMET
11 167/2003 BARNABAS KIPKEMOI CHEROP
12 173/2011 BARNABAS KIPLANGAT ORGUT
13 55/1998 BENJAMIN KIPSANG TANUI
14 97/2012 BERNARD KIPKEMOI CHERUIYOT
15 343/2004 BERNARD NJUGUNA KIMANI
16 473/2012 BOIGOR BERYL
17 387/2004 CHARLES AKUMU OBANDO
18 38/2002 CHARLES CHERUIYOT
19 360/2003 CHARLES MURKOMEN BIWOTT
20 35/2010 CHARLES OBAT AKEM
21 119/2004 CHARLES SAKWA
22 443/2010 CHARLES TUITOEK
23 60/2008 CHEMWA NAMUSASI
24 118/1998 CHILSON BURACHE KISIA
25 162/2006 CHRISTINE KIMI KIPSUM
26 291/2012 COLLETA NELIMA MULONGO
27 255/2003 DANIEL GUCHU KINUTHIA
28 226/2008 DANIEL KARANI ROMANO
29 217/2002 DANIEL KIPKURUI KOECH
30 45/2008 DANIEL OSUMO
31 138/2010 DAVID EKATAPAN ARIKA
32 79/2009 DAVID K. KIMUTAI
33 153/2007 DAVID KIBOR CHEPCHULEY
34 37/2010 DAVID KIMITEI KIMUTAI
35 388/2012 DAVID KIPKERING ROTICH
36 261/2003 DAVID KIPKORIR KIPNGOK
37 411/2010 DAVID KOSGEI KIPKEMBOI
38 305/2000 DAVID SIMIYU KASIMOTO
39 127/2004 DISHON KUKU ABIASA
40 263/2008 EKALE ERENG MICHAEL
41 318/2010 ELARY LOMUTO
42 342/2009 ELIUD MULONGO WAFULA
43 390/2004 ELIZABETH KAVERE SHEVASU
44 68/2008 ELIZABETH NAMASAYA CHEBULOBI
45 143/2003 EMILY CHEMUTAI LANGAT
46 378/2004 EMMANUEL RUTO OLINYO
47 48/2011 ENOCK KAPTILATIL KURERE
48 64/2004 ERIC KURGAT
49 365/2000 ERNEST KIMARU RUTO
50 460/2005 EVANS KIKUYU MASAMBAGA
51 29/2010 EZRA KOROS
52 256/2011 FAUSTINO LOBALI EGIRON
53 312/2003 FELICITAS CHEPTANUI ADAN
54 475/2012 FERDINAND MATANDA
55 56/2012 FLORENCE NYIHA RWENGO
56 298/2008 FRANCIS CHWEYA OBAITA
57 219/2004 FRANCIS EIPA NGITIRA
58 195/2009 FRANCIS ELAR NAKURE
59 229/2009 FRANCIS ETOOT EKIDOR
60 15/2003 FRANCIS KAKALA MAKOKHA
61 452/2003 FRANCIS ODERO ODERO
62 352/2011 FRED KAMIDI AMBULA
63 88/2009 GEOFFREY KIVAYA BWAMU
64 108/2010 GEOFFREY IGUNDA ISICHI
65 179/2008 GEOFFREY ROTICH
66 390/2012 GILBERT KIPKOECH NGENO
67 131/2008 GITHAIGA GILLY DAVID
68 114/2008 GLADYS JERUTO KIPKEMOI
69 57/2005 GLADYS RUTO
70 49/2005 GODFREY MUGOYI
71 196/2008 GRACE SEREM
72 200/2011 HANNINGTONE LAI ABONGO
73 162/2004 HELLEN MIDESIA MADIGU
74 277/2003 HERBERT IKEMER OMUSE
75 117/2009 HESBORN W. O OYUGI
76 405/2005 HEZEKIAH KARANJA SANDE
77 189/2007 ISAAC KIRWA KIPLAGAT
78 223/2008 JACKSON MAKOKHA WATILA
79 120/2009 JACOB KHATENYA KISAKA
80 44/2001 JACOB KIPKOSGEI
81 75/2001 JAEL JEPSIROR BIRGEN
82 206/2012 JAMES KULEI CHERUTICH
83 191/2003 JANE DISMAS TORO
84 303/2007 JEBITOK ESTHER
85 406/2011 JENIFFER CHEPKOSGEI
86 430/2011 JENIFFER JEPKOSGEI CHERUIYOT
87 21/2010 JENIFFER NANYANGA WAFULA
88 46/2008 JENNIFFER MWANIKI
89 426/2011 JOASH PATERSON MAKENDE
90 404/2011 JOEL KIPKEMEI MUTAI
91 282/2009 JOHN A WEPUKHULU
92 221/2008 JOHN FELIX WARINDA
93 196/2007 JOHN GATHEGE KAMAU
94 200/2005 JOHN KIMAIYO CHEROP
95 274/2003 JOHN KIPCHUMBA CHEMITEI
96 454/2012 JOHN KIPSANG KENEI
97 .8/2011 JOHN KOSGEY CHEPLEL
98 228/2011 JOHN LOGECH LOBEE
99 444/2005 JOHN MUKANDA
100 322/2004 JOHN MUTHAI KARIUKI
101 443/2003 JOHN PKIROR KOTIT
102 26/2007 JOHN SON LOSUM
103 77/2002 JOHNSTONE KIPSANG SONGOK
104 .5/2011 JONATHAN KOECH CHEBUNGEI
105 50/2011 JONNAH CHERUIYOT KILACH
106 112/2007 JOSEPH AKALWA KALO
107 135/2010 JOSEPH EKARE ERUPE
108 232/2008 JOSEPH KIPKEMOI KIMUNEI
109 130/2005 JOSEPH KIPKOECH KIRUI
110 15/2008 JOSEPH KISANG
111 171/2007 JOSEPH LOIRU NAKOLI
112 219/2010 JOSEPH MALAKWEN ROTICH
113 386/2011 JOSEPH NAKUNYI CHOPIR
114 115/2012 JOSEPH NAWOI ENYAPU
115 342/2000 JOSEPH NJUGUNA NJENGA
116 190/2007 JOSEPHINE JEPKOECH KOIMA
117 407/2010 JOSHUA EWOI IKITOE
118 252/2004 JOSIAH KIBET KIRUI
119 156/2004 JOSPHAT EKAI ABOLEM
120 419/2003 JULIUS KIPNGETICH KEMOI
121 357/2010 KENNEDY OMUCHUMA MASINDE
122 272/2007 KENNEDY SIMIYU WEKESA
123 425/2012 KENNETH KATABOI LOCHUL
124 251/1999 KIBOR MARU
125 506/2010 KIPCHUMBA KOMEN
126 368/2012 KIPKOECH YATOR CHEMESIS
127 384/2012 KIPKORIR CHERUIYOT
128 184/2011 KIPRONO ROTICH
129 102/1998 KIPTANUI ARAP YEGO
130 .8/2009 KOTUTWA CLEOPHAS GISOMBE
131 156/2001 LABAN KIBET CHOGE
132 371/2003 LABAN SIMIYU WANGALI
133 328/2009 LAWRENCE EKAI NAKUYE
134 439/2005 LAWRENCE KIPRONO KIMUTAI
135 354/2001 LEONARD KIPCHUMBA CHEPKWONY
136 239/2000 LINUS KIMOSBEI KIRWA
137 137/2011 LOTABO ISEKON ETHURON
138 293/2009 LUCIA CHEPTOO
139 366/2006 LUKE ADOYO ORWA
140 313/2009 MABLE KAVAI KIRIZA
141 73/2004 MARGARET ACHIENG OSINDO
142 243/2005 MARK KIMELI CHERUIYOT
143 203/2006 MARTIN KURGAT CHEPTALAM
144 452/2012 MARY AKUNOIT EKULEU
145 250/2000 MAUREEN NAFULA IMBUYE
146 236/2011 MICHAEL KONES ATOYA
147 315/2007 MICHAEL TOROITICH KIPROP
148 504/2010 MONICA CHEPKURUI MOSONIK
149 75/2006 MOSES KIPKEMBOI
150 461/2012 MOSES LOKODO LOMUKERENG
151 238/2003 MUSA KIPKEMBOI KUTO
152 459/2012 MUSA MALAKWEN MITEI
153 394/2011 NANCY CHEBET TANGUT
154 129/2004 NICHOLUS PKITE ARONO
155 164/2012 NOAH KIPTARBEI SAMOEI
156 507/2010 NORAH MORAA RIECHI
157 479/2005 ODATO EKIRAPA WAKHUNGU
158 352/2000 OSMAN ESOKON
159 111/2011 PATRICK KIPKEMOI TUNDUNY
160 376/2004 PATRICK KIPKURUI CHEPKWONY
161 .5/2006 PAUL BARASA KHAEMBA
162 116/2010 PAUL KIPKORIR KARIENY
163 47/2005 PAULINA JEPKEMOI
164 413/2003 PAULINE CHEPTOO SANG
165 PETER CHERUS ARAP MUTAI
166 273/2010 PETER EDOME AROT
167 259/2012 PETER KIPTANUI MUTAI
168 273/2007 PETER MABONGA MUKHEBI
169 102/2011 PETER NAPIA AURU
170 58/2007 PETER NYAGA
171 145/2010 PETER RINDIYO OLE KASHIRA
172 421/2005 PETER SIFUNA WAFULA
173 255/2012 PETER TAIFA ANYEMBE
174 132/2012 PETRO LOKENY LEMUYA
175 356/2001 PHILIP KEIYO LAGAT
176 226/2012 PHILIP KIPKEMOI KIRUI
177 82/2011 PHILIP KIPROTICH
178 113/2009 PHILIP LOKOL EPAT
179 255/2007 PHILIP YEGO
180 110/1998 PIUS KIPCHUMBA CHEPKEITANY
181 304/2003 PRISCILLA JELAGAT BET
182 313/2010 RAEL JEROP SAINA
183 104/2007 RASHID K KEITANY
184 339/2003 RAYMOND ARUPE AKIRIA
185 382/2004 REHEMA A. OLELA
186 245/2009 RICHARD KIBET MARITIM
187 92/2009 RICHARD KIPLAGAT CHEMJOR
188 300/2011 RICHARD KIPROP MISIK
189 171/2010 ROBERT KIPKOECH CHELAGAT
190 .9/2000 ROBERT MUSAWA
191 188/2012 SALINA CHEMEKURO
192 362/2005 SAMMY OCHIENG NDEDA
193 303/2005 SAMMY SEWER KOSKEI
194 230/2009 SAMSON KINUTHIA KANGARI
195 205/2005 SAMUEL ARGWING OPIYO
196 339/2009 SAMUEL K.B BARGORIA
197 42/2005 SAMUEL KIBET KOECH
198 73/2011 SAMUEL KIPKORIR KOSGEI
199 431/2010 SAMUEL LOKOL ACHIA
200 287/2005 SAMWEL KIPKABUS SIWARENG
201 247/2004 SAMWEL KIPRUTO CHERUIYOT
202 277/2006 SAMWEL M KATAM
203 79/2011 SARAH CHEPKEMOI TUM
204 35/2006 SARAH CHEPNGENO TULI
205 170/2011 SARAH CHERONO ROP
206 333/2003 SIJARO OTIKA
207 400/2006 SIMEON KIPRUTO RONO
208 369/2004 SIMEON RUTOO KIBII
209 189/2012 SIMION KILIMO KIROTICH
210 555/2004 SIMON E. LOBUIN
211 554/2004 SIMON K. NDIEMA
212 159/2008 SIMON KOSIYAE LOOLIO
213 343/2012 SOLOMON MUSONYE
214 422/2011 STANLEY FRANCIS CHEMJOR
215 86/2003 STANLEY KIPKORIR NGENO
216 107/2005 STEPHEN KIPNGETHICH SEREM
217 478/2012 STEPHEN MUIGAI MBURU
218 146/2008 STEPHEN PKEGHO LOTODO
219 154/2011 STEPHEN WRUNGA NASONGO
220 283/2011 SUSAN KANGOGO CHEBOI
221 355/2011 SYLAS KIPROP KURGAT
222 118/2011 THOMAS A SIMATWA
223 65/2012 THOMAS POGHISIO LONYANGA DOMOKWANU
224 238/2010 TIMOTHY IMBEKA MUNYIKANA
225 116/2012 VICTORINA CHELALWA
226 26/2004 VINCENT WACHIE WAFULA
227 295/2003 WALTER MULUPI TIMONA
228 83/2007 WANJALA SAMWEL RONALD
229 165/2007 WILLIAM JUMBA AMIAN
230 318/2007 WILLIAM KOSKEI TARUS
231 144/2003 WILSON KIBET CHEMON
232 151/2005 WILSON KIPCHUMBA
233 182/2011 ZABLON OTUNDO NYARIBO
234 .4/2008 ZACHARIA KARANJA
S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED S/NO FILE NO NAME OF DECEASED
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
52 |
We wish to invite tenders and prequalification for suppliers of goods and services of different items
as detailed below for the year ending 30
h
June 2015
CATEGORY A: SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF GOODS
TENDER NO ITEM DESCRIPTION ELIGIBILITY
KTTC/2014/15-1 Bread & Confectionery Products OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-2 Charcoal OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-3 Dry Cereals PREFERENCE
KTTC/2014/15-4 Rice PREFERENCE
KTTC/2014/15-5 Sugar OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-6 Fresh Fruits &Green Groceries OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-7 Fresh Farm Milk OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-8 Shop Groceries & Refreshments OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-9 Sifted Grade 1 Maize Flour OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-10 Beef On Bone OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-11 Detergent Ingredients And Cleaning Materials OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-12 Sanitary Cleaning Services PREFERENCE
KTTC/2014/15-13 Electrical Fittings & Accessories PREFERENCE
KTTC/2014/15-14 Animal Feeds OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-15 Computer Stationeries And Consumables PREFERENCE
KTTC/2014/15-16 General Office Stationeries PREFERENCE
KTTC/2014/15-17 Pharmaceuticals And Non Pharmaceuticals OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-18 Hardware Items OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-19 Building Materials(Stones, Ballast, Hardcore, Sand) OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-20 Petroleum Products And Lubricants OPEN
CATEGORY B:PREQUALIFICATION FOR SUPPLY/PROVISION OF SERVICES
KTTC/2014/15-21 Printing Services RESERVED
KTTC/2014/15-22 Consultancy Services( ISO, And Surveys) OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-23 Sewerage De-Blocking Services OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-24 Water Pump Servicing OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-25 Computer Servicing And Repairs PREFERENCE
KTTC/2014/15-26 Generator Servicing OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-27 Motor Vehicle Labour In Repair And Maintenance OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-28 Textbooks And Reference Books OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-29 Supply Of Eggs OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-30 Motor Vehicle Insurance Services OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-31 Staff Uniform ,Protective Gears And Footwear OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-32 Sports Uniforms And Equipments OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-33 Farm Inputs And Veterinary Drugs OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-34 Motor Vehicle Spare Parts OPEN
KTTC/2014/15-35 Laboratory Equipment And Chemicals OPEN
NB: women, youth and persons with disability are encouraged to apply on reserve and preference
category. They must show proof of registration by providing the certificate of registration.
The tender and prequalification documents may be obtained from Procurement Office during
normal working hours from 8.00am to 5.00pm upon payment of non-refundable fee of Kshs
1,000.00 per set of each document in the FINANCE OFFICE.
-Complete tender documents in a plain sealed envelope marked with tender reference number
and addressed TO THE PRINCIPAL KAGUMO TEACHERS TRAINING COLLEGE, P.0 BOX 18-
10100 NYERI and be deposited in the tender box located in the PRINCIPALS OFFICE on or before
Monday 7
TH
July 2014 at 10.00am.
-Prices quoted should be net inclusive of all taxes and delivery must be in Kenya Shilling and shall
remain valid for 120 days from the closing date of the tender.
-Tenders will be opened immediately thereafter in the presence of the Candidates or their
representatives who choose to attend at KAGUMO TEACHERS TRAINING BOARDROOM.
.
Kagumo Teachers Training College is not bound to accept the lowest or any other bid.
CHIEF PRINCIPAL/SECRETARY B.O.G
Mission: Providing quality training to empower our graduates to be competent, self-
directing and responsible professionals
P.O. BOX 18, 10100 NYERI
Telephone No. 020-3526519,
www.kagumocollege.ac.ke ,Email: kagumotc@yahoo.com,
Vision: An excellent global education provider
Handsome Up Machine for size &
Power
Male Dysfunction & Stamina
Natural Tesosterone booster
Libido & Erectile Failure / Prematurity
ALSO AVAILABLE:
LADIES ADVANCED PRODUCTS:
Women Libido, Intence
Excitement & Desire
Hip Boosters &
Weight Gain Prescription
B. Enlargement & Firming
Micro Computer Belt for
Tummy Trimmer
Wild Growth hair for fuller
& large hair (USA)
LOOSE WEIGHT 15KG
PER MONTH
For Consultation & Delivery visit us at
Afya Business Plaza 4
th
Flr, Room 407 opp.
naturalpower2030@gmail.com
0727 340043 / 0733 442117 / 020 2210293
www.naturalpowerhealthproducts.com
MALE
ENHANCEMENT
FORMULAR
Pro-Extender
Machine (USA)
for size, 100%
Guaranteed
Replace lost hair, bald &
rid of grey hair within 21 days
V. Drops & ladies Vibratrs
NATURAL POWER
PURPLE ROYAL AUCTIONEERS
Krishna Mansion, 1st Floor, Suite 14, Moktar Daddah Street, Opp. Jevanjee Gardens
P.O. Box 26093-00100 Nbi. Tel: 020-313696, 2243932 Mobile: 0713-562094
Email: purpleroyaltd@yahoo.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
Duly instructed by our Principals, THE FINANCIERS, we shall sell by public auction the following
REPOSSESSED motor vehicle on TUESDAY 24
TH
JUNE, 2014 AT PURPLE ROYAL AUCTION
YARD, COFFEE GARDEN DRIVE, OPPOSITE ROCK CITY GARDENS KIAMBU ROAD AT 10.30a.m.
THE BANK VS- KENNEDY NJENGA NYAMBURA.
NO. REG. NO MAKE. MODEL. Y.O.M
1. KBR 931F. TOYOTA LEXUS. RX300 SE 2004
CONDITIONS OF SALE
1. All interested buyers are requested to view and verify all the details of the Motor vehicle
as these is not warranted by the Auctioneer.
2. Refundable deposit of Kshs.50, 000/= in form of BANKERS CHEQUE ONLY strictly to be
paid to obtain a bidding number
3. The motor vehicle will be sold on As Is Where Is basis
4. Sale of motor vehicle is subject to reserve price and all documents are available.
5. Viewing can be done from THURSDAY 19
TH
JUNE, 2014 between 10.00a.m to 4.00p.m.
PURPLE ROYAL AUCTIONEERS
Krishna Mansion, 1st Floor, Suite 14, Moktar Daddah Street, Opp. Jevanjee
Gardens P.O. Box 26093-00100 Nbi. Tel: 020-313696, 2243932 Mobile: 0713-562094
Email: purpleroyaltd@yahoo.com
PUBLIC AUCTION
Duly instructed by our Principals, the chargees , we shall sell the under mentioned
motor vehicles by public auction on WEDNESDAY,25
TH
JUNE,2014 AT AUTO
GALLERY (M) LTD, WAIYAKI WAY OPP LIONS PLACE, WESTLANDS starting
from 10.30 a.m.
NO. REG. NO MAKE MODEL
1. KBB 575S TOYOTA PRADO S/WAGON
2. KBL 736K M/BENZ SALOON
3. KBT 401H TOYOTA PROBOX S/WAGON
4. KBT 766A TOYOTA AVENSIS SALOON
5. KBG 380L MAZDA TRIBUTE SALOON
6. KBG 266M TOYOTA CALDINA SALOON
7. KBV 847F TOYOTA HILUX PICK-UP
8. KAW 887K TOYOTA PREMIO SALOON
9. KAR 846N TOYOTA DX S/WAGON
CONDITIONS OF SALE
1. All interested buyers are requested to view and verify all the details of the Motor
vehicle as these is not warranted by the Auctioneer.
2. Refundable deposit of Kshs.50, 000/= in form of BANKERS CHEQUE ONLY
strictly to be paid to obtain a bidding number
3. The motor vehicle will be sold on As Is Where Is basis
4. Sale of motor vehicle is subject to reserve price and all documents are available.
5. Viewing can be done from THURSDAY 19
TH
JUNE, 2014 BETWEEN 10.00a.m to
4.00p.m.
MOTOR VEHICLES (SALVAGES)
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Duly instructed by our principals, C I C GENERAL INSURANCE
LIMITED, we shall sell by public auction the following accident
vehicles (SALVAGES) ON FRIDAY 20
TH
JUNE 2014 AT
LEAKEYS STORAGE LIMITED, LUNGA LUNGA ROAD
NAIROBI STARTING AT 11.00 A.M
REG. NO MAKE / MODEL B/TYPE TO BE VIEWED AT
1. KAY 348B TOYOTA PREMIO SALOON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
2. KBE 747Y TOYOTA COROLLA NZE SALOON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
3. KBJ 013A TOYOTA COROLLA SALOON HOPE GARAGE, NAKURU
4. KBT 496C TOYOTA COROLLA SALOON AUTOSPIN GARAGE, NYERI
5. KBR 481R TOYOTA IPSUM S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
6. KBM 627N TOYOTA IPSUM S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
7. KBS 784M TOYOTA PROBOX S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
8. KBH 943Y TOYOTA PROBOX S/WAGON T J GARAGE, THIKA
9. KBX 142A TOYOTA TOWNACE S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
10. KBJ 636Q TOYOTA PRADO S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
11. KBQ 862E TOYOTA SUCCEED S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
12. KBD 963D TOYOTA CAMI S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
13. KBS 680W TOYOTA CALDINA S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
14. KBK 234M TOYOTA CALDINA S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD KITUI RD
15. KBQ 878X TOYOTA RAV4 S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD KITUI RD
16. KBW 506Z LANDROVER FREELANDER S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
17. KBV 209G NISSAN BLUEBIRD SALOON JASSY MOTORS, KISII
18. KBU 157R NISSAN TIIDA SALOON ANYTIME GARAGE, NAKURU
19. KBS 620A VOLVO S80 SALOON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD
20. KBJ 922F SUBARU FORESTER S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD KITUI RD
21. KBH 790N HONDA CIVIC S/WAGON LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD KITUI RD
22. KBQ 059H FOTON FORLAND TRUCK LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD KITUI RD
23. KBL 682A MITSUBISHI FH215 TRUCK LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD KITUI RD
24. KBK 878R MERCEDES BENZ ACTROS P/MOVER LEAKEYS STORAGE LTD KITUI RD
25. KBQ 512U MERCEDES BENZ P/MOVER SPARCO MOTORS, KISUMU
26. KAW 316P RENAULT P/MOVER SWIFT ROYAL PREMISES, MOMBASA
27. KBD 553Q FAW P/MOVER DATBREAK GARAGE, EMBU
CONDITIONS OF SALE
1. Viewing can be done at the places indicated in the advert
above between Monday 16
th
June 2014 to Friday 20
th

June 2014 during normal working hours to verify the
details as these are not warranted by the auctioneers or the
principals as the (SALVAGES) are offered for sale ON AS
IS WHERE IS BASIS.
2. Interested bidders are required to pay a refundable deposit
of Kshs.100,000.00 to obtain a bidding number at our
offices in form of a bankers cheque in the name of C I C
GENERAL INSURANCE LIMITED. Please note that one
bidding number will only enable one to bid for a maximum of
FOUR vehicles.
3. The declared purchaser must deposit 25% of the purchase
price by close of business auction day and the balance
paid within seven (7) days from the auction date, failure
to which the money received including the deposit will be
forfeited.
4. Payments MUST be in form of BANKERS CHEQUE in the
favour of C I C GENERAL INSURANCE LIMITED.
5. Sale is subject to reasonable reserve prices.
N/B: STRICTLY NO CASH TRANSACTIONS
TeI: 020 328 8682, 020 328 8145, 020 328 8608, 020 328 8651, 020 328 8614,
020 328 8630, 020 328 8694, 020 328 8626, 020 328 8644
TeI: 020 328 8682, 020 328 8145, 020 328 8608, 020 328 8651, 020 328 8614,
020 328 8630, 020 328 8694, 020 328 8626, 020 328 8644
TeI: 020 328 8682, 020 328 8145, 020 328 8608, 020 328 8651, 020 328 8614,
020 328 8630, 020 328 8694, 020 328 8626, 020 328 8644
TeI: 020 328 8682, 020 328 8145, 020 328 8608, 020 328 8651, 020 328 8614,
020 328 8630, 020 328 8694, 020 328 8626, 020 328 8644
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
54 |
The Truth
people from all spheres of
life and demographic
groups read informative
and creatively designed
supplements
The Truth
people from all spheres of
life and demographic
groups read informative
and creatively designed
supplements
The Truth
people from all spheres of
life and demographic
groups read informative
and creatively designed
supplements
The Truth
people from all spheres of
life and demographic
groups read informative
and creatively designed
supplements
The Truth
people from all spheres of
life and demographic
groups read informative
and creatively designed
supplements
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 0722-140527,
0735-849923
LONELY hearts sms 0721742144
UCHE Lost lover back 30min job
wealth men booster business exams
interviews pay after work 0706337151
A167 Acupuncture
BLOOD-SUGAR, Diabetes and Pains.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
FAILURE, Mensize and Low Desire.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
FIRM UP -Weightloss and Slim up.
3745861, 0737540562, 0721170217
KNEE Back, Hip, & Gout. Pains -
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
MONTHLY Pains of Women and Moods.
3744885, 0737540562, 0721170217
PARALYSIS, Stroke and Weakness.
3741179, 0737540562, 0721170217
A181 Beauty
ASIANS Aroma - 0722108363
INDIANS Aroma 0722795917
NEW Upperhill Aroma 0720-701703
PARKLANDS pedi 0722763034
A230 Health
REFLEX Centre Call: 0731252262
A244 Herbal Medicine
MZEE Sabasaba. Do you have a
problem or disease? call 0700073529
A988 Dogs & Dog Training
DOGS Japanese spitz & Dachshunds
3yrs @ 15k 0726966254
GSD puppies 4 sale 0722287290
PURE GSD puppies 3-6mnths
excellent guard dogs 0721-601800,
0725-645641
B001 Livestock
SOYACAKE Fullfat available Call
Prosoya 0722-755848, 0706-561499,
0710-392466
B015 Poultry
48 and 96 auto egg incubators with
wrnty 0721281870
CHARCOAL Briquettes 0722357923
KUROILER chicks 0728343327
B462 Business for Sale
FOR SALE
SPIRITS FACTORY
Fully licenced and
compliant with all new
regulations.
Full details on application
Apply
kitspirits@gmail.com
BUSY hotel for sale at kayole along
busy road. Fully equipped with chips
Friers, fridge, deep freezer etc 350K
call 0710263663
LOVE partner sms 0704-057570
Modern Barber shop/salon for sale,
Lantern Bldng Kitale, call 0729291000
B469 Business Offers
!Phd/Masters proposals 0712633928
REG a Ltd company 0725694900
B476 Business Opportunities
DISTRIBUTORS Wanted
Diamond Russian Vodka
manufactured by Russian Standard
Limited 0722736481
INVEST & earn 8%-20%pm for a year
@kimco.kbo.co.ke,0719523375
LEARN how to cook and sell
traditional food and vegetables: Aliya,
Adhola, Magira, Omena, Ugali (Brown
& White), Matoke, Irio, Githeri, Njahi,
Njugu, Doludas, Mursk, Muthokoi, Ikil,
Chinese food, Japanese foods,
Fermented Porridge, Munyasi,
Managu, Tsisaga, Mrenda, Kunde,
Mitoo, Sebebe, Mathoroko, Kanyoria,
Kahurura, Terere, Nderema, Thabai,
Nduma, Ngwaci etc, one week
Practicals. Continuous intake. Call
Principal Nairobi College of Bread
and Confectionery Technology 0707-
699167, 020-3504453 or visit 1st
floor, NHC Hse Aga Khan walk Nbi
B483 Business Required
LOOKING for running business,
send details to sbvnbi@yahoo.com
B485 Business Services
CLEAN water tanker supply
0722677929, 0722759628
A826 Computer Services
WebHosting, Unlimited space 2,900
/yr deepafrica.com Call 0712500500
B498 Construction
TERRAZZO Materials Thika Road
Free Delivery 0706-260974
B525 Financial
@0202245564 cash on ipads&iphone5
020-10010, 0722483890 Loan on
Cars, iPads, Laptops & house holds
020-2245564 spot loans on Toshiba,
Macpros& HP Laptops btwn 20K-50K
GET loans Upto Kshs. 500,000/= using
your log book we donot hold your
car. Call 0715612623, 0735612623
LOANS on the spot between 15-40K
with laptops as security, 0723408602
LOANS to Bankers 0724223223
MONEY for Bankers 0704451375
WE finance buying of new saloon cars
(Probox/NZE/Premio etc) dep 30%.
balnc 48 months 0721-914458
B546 Machinery for Sale
CIRCULAR saw blade 0725800800
HEIDELBERG MO & GTO 46 in
top condition call 0722-799056
CLEANING SERVICES
A716 Office Cleaning
WE clean /paint Blds 0725376059
FOR SALE OR WANTED
SPY on any Mobile phone.Read all
SMS, listen to calls & read all
WhatsApp messages. 0722630527.
Visit: www.dspi.co.ke
STABLE WOMEN 0727574565
A279 Notices
I, Aggrey Gad Ochieng Owino wishes
to withdraw the name Owino from
my national ID and remain with
Aggrey Gad Ochieng as it appears in
my academic and professional
certificates. This will eliminate any
possible confusion.
Having a business idea and in need of
business start-up advice?
0726-628192 or
info@spurgrowth.co.ke
ADVANCE on log books, titles,
laptops, ipads 0712828800
ADVANCE selling ur car 0722833300
B686 Agricultural Produce
NEED Horticulture broker to buy
produce from farm in Kakuzi. Call
Maina on 0722237554
NAIROBI &
UPCOUNTRY
QUAILS for sale 0722899508
Training on mushrooms 0724101512
PERSONAL NOTICES
A109 Lost
GAZETTE NOTICE
The Land Registration Act No.3 of 2012 Section 33 and
The Registered LandAct (Cap.300 Section 35 (Repealed)
ISSUE OF A NEW LAND CERTIFICATE
WHEREAS Julius Kiprotich Sirma ID/No 7372040
of P. O. Box 5944 - 30100 Eldoret in the Republic
of Kenya is Registered as proprietor in Absolute/
Leasehold ownership interest of all that piece of
land containing 0.09 Ha or thereabout, situated in
the County of Uasin Gishu Registered as Parcel
No. Pioneer / Ngeria Block 1 (EATEC) 10926
and whereas sufcient evidence has been adduced to
show that land Title Deed/Certicate of Lease issued
thereof has been Lost notice is given that after the
expiration of (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue
a new Land Title Deed/ Certicate of Lease provided
that no objection has been received within that period.
E.J. Keter, Land Registrar, Uasin Gishu County
PERSONAL SERVICES
AGRICULTURE & HOME
PETS & LIVESTOCK
RUIRU Poultry Farm, Layers (22
Weeks) for Sale Call: 0712-990680
SHOPPING GUIDE
COMMERCIAL
CAUTION L/R 4480/32-
NGONG/NGONG
REGISTERED OWNER,
SIAMETO OLE MUNGUTI.
The general public is hereby
notified that the above noted
property is not for sale.
Simon Ole Munguti: 0729 932 775
NOTICE
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
IN THE CHILDRENS COURT AT NAIROBI
MISC CHILDRENS CASE NO. 68 OF 2014
IN THE MATTER OF KG (A CHILD)
AND
IN THE MATTER OF MN (A CHILD)
THROUGH FREDRICK J. KINYUA........................
.......................GUARDIAN AD LITEM/APPLICANT
VERSUS
FRANCISCAH WANGUI GATERU..........
........................................RESPONDENT
SUBSTITUTED SERVICE BY
ADVERTISEMENT
ORDER 5 RULE 17 OF THE CIVIL
PROCEDURES, 2010
TO: Fransciscah Wangui Gateru
TAKE NOTICE that an Application
for guardianship has been filed in the
Childrens Court at Nairobi, Milimani Law
Courts in Misc. Childrens Case No.68 of
2014 in the matter of KG and MN (minors)
by Fredrick J. Kinyua in which you are
named as the Respondent. Service of
the Application on you has been ordered
by means of this advertisement copies
of the Application may be obtained from
the Childrens Court Registry Nairobi or
from the Applicants Advocates offices at
Laptrust House, Haile Selassie Avenue, 4
th Floor, Nairobi.
TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT unless
you enter appearance within 15 days
from the date of this advertisement, the
Application will be heard and orders
granted as the court will deem fit and just
in the interest of the children.
Dated at Nairobi this 18th day of June
2014.
P. K. MBABU & COMPANY
ADVOCATES FOR THE APPLICANT
DRAWN & FILED BY:
P. K. MBABU & COMPANY
ADVOCATES
LAPTRUST HOUSE, 4 TH FLOOR
HAILE SELASSIE AVENUE
P.O. BOX 6728-00100
NAIROBI.
GSD & Rott Pups 0735447440
BULK Kienyeji Chicks @100 available
0721744315, 0788511800
Great Opportunity Hot Deal
prestigious running restaurant &
resort, beautiful garden,located in
Bamburi on Msa-Mld road.
fullyequippedand renovated, rooms,
apartments, swimming-pool bar,
Automatic silent generator 135KVA,
16000 lts water tanks ,parking . Long
lease call 0718685652/ssuh@libero.it
WHOLESALE Laptops 12k Fair
World 0720-770113
ADVANCE selling ur car 0705125146
SAME Day Loan Loan Logbook, upto
6 months repayment 0704-808990
A123 Prayers / Retreat
PRAY with prophet Tom 0722437259
LEARN how to make and sell bar
soap, shampoo, Liquid soap,
disinfectants, detergents etc. Call
Principal 0707-699167 or Visit 1st Flr
NHC Hse Aga Khan Walk Nbi
0202245564 Size,delay,hardrock 150/=
0723408602 Breast firming Mombasa
0723408602 Hip booster Mombasa
0723408602 maximum big-size @1500
0723408602 mens max control@2000
0723408602 mens max delay@1500/=
0723408602 Reduce pot Mombasa
0723408602 Size,delay,hardrock 150/=
MENS big size & confidence 0726272266
MENSinstant hardrock 200 0726272266
PRO-EXTENDER machine (USA)
for size. 100% guarantee 0722506355
INVEST 1Million in construction
solution company earn big 1st yr 300k
2nd yr 216k 3rd yr 144k principal
refund at term end 6 investors
wanted. For details call 0713666474
Toyota Prado TX 2007, auto,
Diesel, 3.0cc, silver, 7seater
Toyota Prado TX 2007,
auto, 2.7cc VVTI, petrol,
7 seater, Black
Toyota Prado TX 2005, auto,
petrol, 3.5cc VVTI, silver
Toyota Premio 2007 / 08,
silver /white
Toyota Allion KBQ, auto,
silver
T/Premio KAT, auto, silver
T/RAV4 KAR, manual, white
Toyota Fielder X, New
Shape 2007, auto, Blue
Toyota Axio Luxel 2007,
auto, 1.8cc, Grey
Toyota Wish 07, auto,
Grey, 1.8cc
Toyota Belta 07, 1300cc
VVTI L/Green
X-Trail 2006, auto, 2.0cc, petrol
Mitsubishi Outlander 2007,
auto, silver, 2.4cc, 7 seater
Suzuki Escudo 2006, auto,
2.0cc, manual, white/Grey
Suzuki Jimny 2007, auto,
silver, 3door, 1300cc
Toyota RAV 4 2007, auto,
2.4cc VVTI , silver
T/Camry 2007, auto,
silver
Toyota Townace 2008,
auto, 1.5cc, petrol, Silver/
White
N/Bluebird Slyphy 07, auto, silver
N/Wingroad 07, auto, Grey
N/Ad-Van 07, auto, white/Silver
Nissan B15 KBP, auto,
silver, @ Kshs. 355k
Nissan Vanette 2007,
auto, diesel/Mazda Bongo
2007, auto, auto, diesel
CBD men bty 0702181166
HAKIM for love affairs business boost
lost items etc for more information
call 0700697893
The person named here Boniface
Ochieng Jaoko ID No. 8553417 is no
longer an employee of Data Rush Services
Limited. Data Rush Services Limited will
NOT be Liable for any transactions carried
out by this person puportedly on behalf of
Data Rush Services Limited.
Data Rush Services Ltd. would also like to
inform the public that it is NOT affiliated to
any other Cargo Services.
PUBLIC NOTICE
BONIFACE
OCHIENG JAOKO
ID No. 8553417
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Notice / Classied 55
A822 Computers
Data backup at 25 PER GB 0711 05100
mail info@eadatahandlers.co.ke
EPSON T50, 6 color with CISS @28k
0721573510, www.magicolors.biz
ETR-APPROVED-KRA, CCTV
Systems Dejavu Technologies
Rahimtullah bld opp Bazaar/TSC 1st
floor rm 16 Moi Avenue 0726106253
ETR-KRA approved 0724523434
KRA Approved ETRs 0722143827
Lptop&Mac*repair i buy dead 0721486136
NEW HP Laptops Core i7 @58k core
i5 Touch screen @ 59k HP CPUs
core 2duo @ 8,500 17 HP Tfts @
5,500 @ Computer Shop Mezz1 Afya
Centre 0722-631587, 0202095829
SACCO software free WWW.LT.CO.KE
SERVER data Recovery
0711051000 www.datarecovery.co.ke
SHARP Copier printer ETR safes
scales CCTV cameras metal detectors
0722481514
SPY on any mobile phone Read all
SMS, listen to calls, read all WhatsApp
messages call 0722518610
www.juju.co.ke
WEB hosting @1000 0722-209414
A864 Jewellery
GOLD BUYERS Nakuru 0720477043
A925 Tents
REPAIR &
MAINTENANCE
B345 Glass, Windows & Mirrors
Glass decorative films 0733 212212
B359 Refrigeration Services
WE Repair Fridges Coldrooms
Airconditioner Call 0722-348600
WHERE TO EAT
A531 Hotels
WATCH world cup matches on a
giant screen, great atmosphere, kuku
choma at sirona Hotels sportsbar. Tel:
0722-119145 www.sironahotel.com
WHERE TO STAY
A557 Apartments Available
LVTON 3br 13.5M 0723-132752
SERVICED apts free wifi secure no
water /elec outages 0722344778
www.woodmerenairobi.com
A571 Hotels
GLORY Palace Hotel 1000/- per
person call: 0723176777, 0722410172,
GOLDEN PALM HOTEL
(KENOL, Muranga)
Accommodation:
Conference meetings Swimming Pool
Modern Gymnasium
Spacious Outdoor Event Ground For Hire.
BEST KNOWN FOR FAMILY OUTING
0722-960343
0712-639342
Email: goldenpalmbreeze@yahoo.com
www.goldenpalmbreezehotel.com
Clean & maintained self contained
rooms with hot showers & TVs.
Conveniently located in downtown CBD.
Single BB -1,700/-; Double BB 2,700/-
Call: 0720 484 496 /
0734 981 163
Email: midviewcentralnrb@yahoo.com
Latema Rd. opp. Maximum Miracle Church
NAIROBI
Your City Retreat for Business and Leisure
TOURS & TRAVEL
B894 Tour Services
DUBAI and QATAR Visa in 24hrs
(instant). Call : 0701000908
PAGOAIRWAYS Dubai /South
Africa/India/China visas & air tickets
available. Galileo (GDS) Graduate
courses offered. 0722583759,
0734583759 info@pagoairways.co.ke
FOOD & BEVERAGE
A657 Eggs
BULK Eggs & Milk Call 0739766106
SITUATIONS VACANT
B250 General
(10) Drivers t/boys clerks secr clean &
messengers Elimu Hse 0700-018416
A Boys school requires a Principal Call
0721991166
ACCOUNTANTS sms JOB to 20242
A Plastic manufacturing plant needs
regional marketers call 0719615743
Blescohouse schools requires
swimming instructor,nurse and
chaplain.Call 0735611011
BONGAPOINTS SELL
0711149392
CHEFS cleaner waiter wanted email:
goodvibeskenya@gmail.com
COMPLIANCE & Research Officer
- Pharmaceutical Technologist.
Requirements: valid registration at the
Pharmacy Board; good
communication skills. Email cv to:
jobs@angel.co.ke
CUTEST Chics wanted 0722798431
Experienced M-pesa girls &
salesmen in electronic shop Kitale,
needed. call 0729291000
H/girls needed for Dubai, Qatar,
Lebanon, Singapore and Jordan.
(Medical, passport & ticket paid).No
S/ Charge. 0701000908
INTERN Jobs good package sms your
No. & grade to 0705-625702
NEW Motor cycles with small carrier
boxes for hire/lease 125cc, best for
deliveries.call 0722 922 399.
PHARMACEUTICAL tech.
Position available at makindu nursing
home. Kindly send your cvs to
admin@makindunursing.Com
QATAR: Security Guards & lady
cleaners urgently required come to
Westlands Madonna house 3rd flr
room 302 near Graffins College call
0708293755, 0713085810
QATAR: security guards urgently
required Able to pay Airticket Elmvale
Agency Uchumi Houe, 9th fl. Rm 900
Tel: 0718 305 033/0722 359558
SALES Representstive, Animal Health
Specialist Experience, motorbike
licence mandetory. Must be registered
with KVB. Email cv to:
jobs@angel.co.ke
TRUCK drivers required for manual
gearbox 30yrs to 40yrs 5yrs
experience in reputable companies
good conduct Call 0706279318r
URGENTLY needed: Clerks,
Drivers, nurses, accon, sec, trs, msgrs
etc send your E-mail to 0700103666
WE sponsor youth. 0720114825.
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.
B263 Women
A boutique in nrb rqd sales lady billow
26yrs cv photo to
im72657@gmail.Com
B264 Management Jobs
HR Manager urgently needed Nairobi
Mamba Group of Hotels. Call
0723081146 interview
SITUATIONS WANTED
B383 Education
ACADEMIC excellence (topmarks)
coaching for Std 8/Form Four
candidates. Academic Deans/teachers
Dr. Alenga Amadi 0702639522
B382 Schools
PHY/ Chem B.ED urgent 0724912632
MOTORCYCLES &
BICYCLES
HEAVY COMMERCIAL
B227 Containers
CONTAINER 40ft 20ft 0721260047
Container Sale 185k 0720-713627
B212 Tractors for Sale
CAT 14E Grader 04 (140G) 8.5M JCB
Excavator JS220 + Hamer 04 8.6M JCB
wheeloader 04 426XT 8.2M JCB
Backhoe 428 3units+tippers 0722416812
MOTOR VEHICLES
B049 Car Hire
0700128555 rav4, Voxy, saloon new,
modern, f/ld, variety from 2500/- p.d
AEDEN Rent a car, special Rate,
Saloons, 4x4, Prados, Limousines, Pick
-ups, Voxy, 0723719444, 0733758503
B063 Driving Schools
AT Seniors from Kshs. 6,500/= All
branches. 0707299880, 0729461713
info@seniorsdrivingschool.co.ke
B070 Exhaust Pipes and Silencers
SETLAK Galv 552265, 0722527924
B085 For Sale, Private
BMW X5 04/05 0722-228273
DAIHATSU G100 Tel: 0727-419264
ISUZU FVZ Tipper 0724439304
ISUZU NPR LRY 800K 0713744370
ISUZU p/up diesel 380k 0721700645
JAGUAR S-type 2001, green,
immaculate Call 0722 523 667
KAHAWA Sukari: lost title deed
Ruiru Kiu B.3/262. Call 0720484015
MIT Canter FH/Fighter new & used
deposit from 500K blnc financed in 48
mnths. 0722293903, 0721914458
MITS FH 215 KBK 3.2M 09 0722-490360
N/Vanette dsl man KBZ 0706-187486
NIS Advan KBZ cln 530k 0722651446
NISSAN W/road BYR 0775620790
NISS Navara 05 1.85M 0722523667
NIS TIIDA 07 KBY WAGON
ROOFCARRIER 765K 0702160184
NIS Vanette KBZ 08 750k 0722651446
B284 General
A Couple available to provide academic
excellence coaching & parental
guidance to children & adolescents of
high income families 0702639522
JOB seekers to jobcreators training
make money without using your
money Dr. Alenga 0702639522
B291 Men
ACCOUNTANT available for hire
25yrs exp tel: 0722114298
AVAILABLE senior finance manager
30yrs exp, FCCA/CPA strategic
planner & result-oriented 0733991947
EDUCATIONAL
M/Demio blk KBZ 550k 0727067471
M/Demio silver KBZ 550k 0721222282
MAZDABantum p/up 290k 0721-387528
MERC 2000 model KAW Quick Sale
1million Call 0722-540642
MERC E200 2004, immaculate, one
owner, 1.45M Call 0722 523 667
MERC E320 CDI '04, 1.45M, green,
beige leather, 1 owner, 0722523667
MERC E320 CDI 2007 2.7M f/l, s/r,
l/seats KBY reg. Call 0724 148 261
MERC S320 2001, 1.6M, KBD,
immaculate, blue Call 0722 523 667
MERC S320 CDI '06, n/shape, KBW,
black,pan roof, f/l, 4.9M 0722 523 667
POWER BANK kshs 2,500 call
0713646614.
A871 Miscellaneous
B243 Domestic/Casual Jobs
H/Helps wntd best sal+off 0722554435
B277 Domestic/Casual Jobs
H/Helps wntd best sal+off 0722466091
B403 Colleges
Call; 0722 941 016
0732 316 330
Email;
info@iatuppermatasia-
campus.com
Plant Operator (1 Month)
Plant Maintenance - (2 Months)
Plant mechanic - PLM (Grade iii,ii,i)
Automobile mechanic (Grade iii,ii,i)
Carpentry
Electrical engineering
Masonry
Welding & fabrication
Plumbing & pipefitting
Bulldozer, Motor grader, Excavator, Roller,
Backhoe loader, Forklift - requirements an
ID,interim or driving licence
Refresher courses available
Plant operator courses in
MATRON /Chaplain over 40 born
again & experienced. Call 0706911486
0722516342, 0721834778 trained h/g
FEMALE pharmaceutical /technologist
to work in a medical centre in Kikuyu
town. Call 0722-657533
A Graduate KISW/C.R.E.or HIST
teacher (B.Ed or BA with PGDE)
required.
Applications to be submitted by
Thursday 19/06/2014.
CONTACT
Kijabe Boys High School
P.O.BOX 50-00220,KIJABE
Email:info@kijabeboys.ac.ke
VACANCY
REQUIRED Administration officer
28-35yrs & 5yr experience in tenders
& tax remitance call 0204400147
REQUIRED all round tailor with five
yrs experience call 0204400147
Cheap terms www.jonizwheels.com
Ford Everest 04 960k 0725847805
CONTAINERS on Sale 20FT
@190k Jogo Rd 0722-351616
CAR HIRE 2K/24HR 0736442746
CAR Hire Best Rates 0722-959840
DATSUN 1200 clean 0721228419
N/Vanette 09 KBY 0722780929
N/Xtrail KBZ 1.53M 0727596051
NIS QD KAY 570k 0721424228
ACCOUNTANT CPA 1 over 10
years exp seeks a job 0733609093
B219 Trailers for Sale
THREE 40FT Skeleton Trailers For
Sale ExUK Call 0700-520100
001DUCYLIC HIRE SERVICES
0723973677, 0729565529,
0710274642
CARS wanted 50 -200k 0723541853
B077 For Sale, Dealers
VW Kombi VAN 0704-155503 240k
T/110 KAQ manual 359k 0714805753
MAZDA Demio '7 0722854640
NIS B14 Manual V/Clean 0722-680480
NISSAN ADVAN '7 0722854640
NISSAN Xtrail '6 0722854640
MITSUBISHI Fuso Tipper double
diff baby face call 0728809996
N.B15 v/c manual AZ 360k 0718158140
NISSAN Diesel Tipper Ex Nairobi
Council 1.2M ONO 0722428534
PROFESSIONAL HOUSEGIRL/
NANNY JOB
Are you a hardworking, EXPERIENCED
HOUSEGIRL aged OVER 25 YEARS, love
children and SPEAK ENGLISH, but currently
jobless or earning less than Kshs. 6,000/=,
or simply want to move to a better employer?
We have many Domestic Manager & Nanny
jobs available for you! You also need to be
available immediately and able to live in the
home. Get a recommendation letter from your
Pastor, copy of ID & original, colour passport
photo. Send an SMS to 0727227861 with
your name, age & work experience.
PHARMTECH Nairobi experience
needed +254736687729
QUALIFIED Secretary, Accounts
Clerk. Drop detailed CV /
Testimonials at Grace Villa Resorts
Ngara before 23 June 2014
TRAIN as a Private Investigator and
earn a salary of 85K p/m.Job
Guaranteed.CALL: 0722630527. Visit:
www.dspi.co.ke.
QATAR Jobs for pipefitters
electricians welders fire fighting
technichians firealarms technichians
fire pump mechanics interview on
23.06.14 call 0729377661 0720296213
CANTON Real Estate needs to
recruit Marketers in Nairobi and
Thika with experience. Apply CV
kahugicanton@gmail.com or Call
0712-306644, 0724-682847
Hilux p/up KXC 375k 0727755807
M/BENZ KAR E240 Tel: 0722322525
M/BENZ KYL 230E Tel: 0722322525
M/Benz SLK 2dr 995k 0722733747
M/Cedia KBA auto 415k 0727158324
M/Galant KAK mnl 295k 0723930034
Merc E240 KBY 890k 0727755807
Mitsu Lancer KAV 275K 0718306515
N/Patrol BT dsl tradein 1.15m 0723930034
Nis caravan KBZ 08 1.2M 0722616632
(10) A Trailer Turnboys & cleaners rqd
Rockwood Biva Hse 0700351966
WORLD Cup: sms SOC to 20101 for
6/- a day unlimited updates. Oyster
CARHIRE from 2,500pd 0728928062
God fearing h/gs best salary 0722386482
STUDY Auto/ArchiCAD @4500/=
Civil-3D @6k Bell Inst 0721992065
FEMALE ECDE/KHA trained teachers
needed for an upcoming kindergarten
in Athi River, 5 years experience.
Apply, The Manger Athi Brooks
School, P.O. Box 57637- 00200 Nrb
Email: athibrooks@gmail.com
2H/girls wntd good sal+off 0721531412
0721144998 new cars from 1500/=
MICRO Finance sales manager
position in Nairobi call 0725793903
ISUZU NKR Sch bus 0722728182
P1 Kisw/S/Studies teacher required.
Tel. 0713088218
E893 Tour Services
M/Lancer KAX auto 360k 0722472275
0705025120 NZE NOAH 1K P/DAY
ROYAL Africa travels NZE, Premio,
Rav4, Xtrail, 0721406662 Westlands
MAZDA Demio 06 485k 0721423659.
N. B15 KBJ 410K 0722337091
NIS QD AV K 380 0724477601
NISS Tiida 0722114035
MOTORS
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
56 | Classied / Transition
PORSCHE Cayenne turbo '07, green
s/r, rear DVD, f/l, 5.6M 0722 523 667
PRADO 04/07 diesel 0721401692
PRADO 1KZ Auto 99 0722440375
PREMIO BV 06 cln 1.1M 0722614795
R/SPORT 2007, silver & black, rear
DVD, diesel, 4.6M Call 0722 523 667
RAV4 auto man 06/07 0725491973
RAV4 KBY silv 2units 1.92m 0722139169
Renault Megane 07 red 720k 0717070411
SCANIA Prime Mover & Fuel Trailers
choice of two; KBJ/ KBP, Quick sale
with running business 0703-485622
SUBARU Forester wanted manual
non turbo 2004 or later 0722370745
T/Carib KAM s/wagon 350k 0727067471
T/Fielder KBZ 1070k 0722139169
T/Premio KBQ/Q 820k 0720-497026
T/Premio KBZ n/s 1.48m 0722139169
T/RAV4 silver KBY 1.92m 0734722700
T/RUSH blk KBZ 1.49m 0727053289
T/Shark KAP 350k 0721794163
T/Voxy f/ldd Tv/nv/hdd metalic black
BZ/G 0733724519
T/Wish grey KBY 1040k 0727053289
T. Felder 07 Wine 1.15m 0722496269
T. Passo BX Blue 530k 0722496269
T. Vitz Red 07 650k 0722496269
T/BELTA 06' 690k 0721382142
T/NZE KBW 15OO 06 845K &
PROBOX 08 KBW ROOFCARRIER
715K 0702160184
TownaceBY 960K y07 Whte 0720425040
TOY /PROBOX KBW 650kshs neg
v/clean Call 0733-320112 owner
TOY Harrier 04 0721946752
TOYO fielder 03 kbl 18cc 685k
0721357180
TOY Prado 2001, silver, petrol, auto,
Kshs 1.1M Call 0722 523 667
TOY Prado 2003, blue, diesel, n/shape,
Kshs 2.25M Call 0722 523 667
TOY Prado 3dr 2003, 3.4ltr petrol,
Kshs 2.25M Call 0722 523 667
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
EXCELLENT
DEALS
Land Cruiser 200 - 2008
Kshs. 7,010,000
Pre-delivery services available
Selects from over
250 units
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Lexus RX450h 2010
Ksh. 5,950,000
Outback 2007
Ksh. 1,749,999
Patrol Pick-Up Brand New
Ksh. 3,099,999
Prado Diesel 2007
Ksh. 3,699,999
Prado Diesel 2009
Ksh. 5,399,999
Premio 2007
Ksh. 1,199,999
Call the toyotsu sales team on:
Tel:(ISDN) 0711 050 000
Email:info@toyotsuautomart.co.ke
www.toyotsuautomart.co.ke
Mark X 2007
Ksh. 1,499,999
B103 Lorries for Sale
10 Wheeler Double Diff KAM FN627R
owner 0725215423
RESIDENTIAL &
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
B719 Accommodation Offered
SELF contained rms near family Bank
Ngara good for hostels secure clean
0703404230
B740 Land, Plots for Sale
1/8, 1/4 acre Ngong 0721-347309
2 1/2 acre on sale at Rimpa in Kiserian
at 21million by owner 0738456019
Dandora p.3 plot 2.5m 0721717544
EMBAKASI Ranch Ruai 1/4 & 1/2
plts available 0722346935
EMBU Siakago rd at MUCHONOKE
6ACS 2.5 MILLION 0727427708
GARDEN Estate 1/2acres plots quick
sale 22m 2220019, 0722831903
GATUNDU 40x80ft plot 0720903187
HOMEWARD: Commercial plots 40x
80 Kdo rd dep. 100000/= bal 4mths,
titles ready,020-2610923, 0700497890
HOMEWARD: Daystar 50X100
dep. 100,000 bal. 4mths, titles ready,
0202610923,0700509512 viewing free
HOMEWARD: Joska 50x100 dep.
50,000 bal. 4mths, titles ready, 020
2610923, 0751201267 Viewing free
HOMEWARD: Katani 50X100 dep.
100,000 bal. 4mths, Titles ready, 020
2610923, 0700509512 viewing free
JUJA Farm 1/4 acre title ready 450k
call owner on 0711705834
JUJA Farm 50x100 300k Titles
0720938283, 0705147102 Pattmos
JUJA Komo 1/8acre Red soil 2km off
Thika Rd 1.3M 2220019, 0722831903
JUJA Muigai-Inn plots 4 sale residential
40x60 redsoil 2.5km from Thika rd
@1.1m Call 0725214120
JUJA Town 1/4acre 7m prime 2km
from Thika Rd call 0704769000
K/Sukari Bungoma rd plots prime 0725
850586, 0722716398
KABATI 1/4 0722859614
KAMBIRUA Murang'a 5ac,
developed. 0722840337.
KASARANI ICIPE 30x80 controlled
dev. Call: 0725850586, 0722716398
KENOL Kabanga 1.25ac 0722242402
KENOL Muranga Plots 0710-890536
KIKUYU/Ndiuni 1/8 35K 0710516913
KIKUYU Ondiri 1ac 7.5m 0720353104
KINOO two 1/8ac 2.3m 0720353104
KISERIAN/Tinga 1/8@35K 0725660080
KISERIAN 1/8 on tarmac 0724952296
SOLIDSPECK HOLDINGS LTD
0710143704, 0725767650
KITENGELA
Behind EPZ Tank and proposed
N.I.S.T University
SIZE : 50 x 100 (1/8)
PRICE : KSHS 390K
INSTALMENTS ALLOWED
Kitengela CBD plot 5m 0721717544
KITENGELA nr Kampala Univ 1/8ac
@400k 0721455870 Wrisco
KITENGELA nr Thorn Grov Aca
1/8ac @450k 0721455870 Wrisco
KITENGELA Thorn Grov Ac prime
1ac @2.6m 0721455870 Wrisco
KONZA City 10.8acre 10M 1km from
Msa Rd Call 0732-918055 owner
LOITOKTOK Kimana 20 & 10Acres
0727-587647
MAKUYU/Manaja 1/8 55K 0721491116
MARAGUA Samar 44ac 0723488507
MUGUGA 1acre 0722-256790
NAKURU /MTAITA plots 195000/=
0724001889/0705881652
NANYUKI 3acres near Bantu lodge
3M per acre 0733-630912
NGONG 1/4ac ideal 4flats 0729038205
NGONG 1/8, 1/4, 1/2acs 0729038205
NYANDARUA OL-jororoK 9Acres
@ 250,000 p/acre call 0734278178
NYERI-Nyahururu Rd 5Ac 4Km
Frm Tarmac 1.5M Neg 0722643166
OLIVE Kiserian 1/8ac 1.2m 0713042048
OLIVE Wanyee rd 1/4 15m 0713042048
RIRUTA Satelite 100x100 Call
0722812472
RUAI at Joska dev. prime 50x100 2km
from rd water & title 600,000/=; 3km
from rd 400,000/=; Special offer, very
prime 250,000/=; JOSKA 150,000
(s/offer); ISINYA 50x100 3km from
Pipeline 150,000/=; KISAJU 50x100
4km from road next Jamii Bora.
400,000/=. Truelands, Reli Co-op
Hse, Mfangano st., Rm 404 0720
738141, 0734800400, 0710343334 or
visit www.truelands.co.ke or Email:
info@truelands.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,
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
RUAKA 3/4acre 32M 0702007820
RUAKA plots 0722657301
RUARAKA plot opp Ngumba price
Ksh 7m or nearest offer 0720-738048
RUIRU 1/8 2.7M, 600K 0720707519
RUIRU 50x100, 650k & 40x60, 650k,
400k & 260k ready titles 0720938283,
0705147102 Pattmos
RUIRUkimbo plot. 0721579196
RUIRU plots 200k-10m 0726357163
SAFARI Park Gardens 40x80 contro
lled dev. 0725850586, 0722716398
SMALL office Moi av 6k 0724952296
SYOKIMAU Plot 4M Tel: 0724054933
THIKA Ngoigwa Tora Plots 50x100
900k r/td 0722285969 SAMJO
B747 Parking Space Available
SPACIOUS Parking in a very secure
compound in Parklands. Long term
rates negotiable. Tel 0722747158
TOY Spacio 2007 KBY 1800cc alloy
rims spoiler roof rail 0729-527613
TOY VX 2007, auto, s/r, leather,
white, KBY, diesel, 4.9M 0722523667
T Townace KBS 725K 0722357440
VITZ yr07 KBY blue 610k 0720425040
VW Golf 03 blue 580k KBL 0722588890
WINGRD KBT 05 595K 0722478670
Xtrail blk KBZ 1.55m 0734722700
Xtrail silver KBZ 1.55m 0716455790
1/4 acr Komarock title/d 0722163961
PREMIO97 KAS 440K 0713603142
T/Cami KBD 450,000/- 0733507120
T/COROLLA KAG 190k 0707969072
T/Funcargo KBK 450,000/- 0733507120
T/Hilux KBH 900k 0727286386
T/Noah KBU 780k 0754410848
T/Ractis Red 1.3L BZ 730k 0721520144
1ACRE Kiria-ini/M. Owner 0722588228
T/Sprinter KAZ 380,000 T.0733507120
T/Succeed KBQ ksh 550k 0722714686
TAE91 efi v/clean 295K 0736346053
T-CROWN royal extra 2.5cc black
bz 1.5m 0774377155
TOY NZE Probox Wish Fielder dip
250K balance 12-36 months
0722633351, 0722113757
TOYOTA Hilux d/cab KBB prive
Kshs 1.2M 0736245622 owner
TOY Passo 05 clean 0724460081
UD Fleet of commercial buses for
quick sale KAV & KAW from 1.2m
0728475305
100ACRES Kisaju adjacent to Jamii
Bora Estate very prime asking 1.8M
@ acre Call 0720-555551
0727-740740
20acs Kajiado @600k p.a 0721-687359
50x100 Isinya 7kms off tarmac
200,000/- 1/4acre plots behind
Catholic University 950,000/- 7acres
300 mtrs tarmac 3.5M per acre
10acres 3kms off tarmac 20M & 4
acres 10kms off tarmac 2.2M Ready
titles. For viewing Call: Olonana
Services 0725210219, 020-2673961
1st floor, Check Point Opposite
Equity Bank Isinya Town.
HURUMA Kiamaiko corner plot
0722786196
KAHAWA Sukari 1/4ac 0734561686
NANYUKI 1/8ac 150k title near Enaai
Golf (Juakali) 0727755544 Nemuge Ltd
ORongai 3br plot size 100x100
Muigai-ini 40x80 0722786196
ROYSAMBU 1/4 Acre 0720131460
RUAI 1/8ac KBC, 1km from tarmac
300000/- 0722450218 Nemuge Co. Ltd
RUAI 1/8ac KBC 175,000/= title 0722
986680, 0722450218 Nemuge Co. Ltd.
RUAI 1/8ac KBC 230,000/- title, elec.
0722986680 Nemuge Company Ltd
RUAI 1/8ac KBC dev. area, 250,000/-
0722450218 Nemuge Co. Ltd
RUAI 1/8acre KBC 95,000/- best
special offer 0722450218 Nemuge Co.
Ltd Free Viewing Wed & Sat 9.30am
RUAI 100x100 0722786196
RUNDA Mumwe 1/2acre plot
0721737106
THIKA Athena plot 0722786196
THINDIGUA 3 acre 0721356111
LIMURU 2 plots 1/8 near model pry
sch 0722-992631
PROBOXKBK 455K 0728330640
S/IMPREZA 2005 1.5cc 0724379124
SUZ Escu, Vitara needed 0722705485
T/Lexus KBY 07 3.5cc 2.6m0714805753
T/NZE Luxel KBF @495K 0722380647
T. Fielder 2001 670k 0722316590
T.Hilux petrol 99 1.25m 722316590
T Harrier 006 1950k 0722359578
THlx dobble/c BJ 2.7m 0727846835
TOY 110 KAW 465k 0720278305
TOYO 110 KAT 385k 0722735430
TOYOTA Prado 07 0722854640
TOYOTA Prado 2003 redwine very
clean price 2.4M ono Call: 0720409339
TOYOTA Wish 07 0722854640
TOYOTA Wish Pearl White KBZ
Ksh1050 0722831670
TOY Premio KAV 460k 0722735430
TOY Wish KBN 650K 0721628841
T Premio 2004 780k 0722359578
MERCEDES Atego Truck 2628
local 2003 KAQ-J pulling 0722305873
1Acre Mombasa Road behind Vision
Plaza 90m 0722270313 Nyotu
ATHIRIVER 40x80 next to Kenchic
serviced clean title 0735362579
JUJA 10acres 4sale, owner 0710986479
KATANI 10acres 0721284122
KENOL - Thika 50x100 red soil clean
title 1km tarmac Kshs 800,000 tel:
0722351320
KOMAROCK 50x100 Kshs 320,000
Call 0715-202946, 0733-266573 Simo
MEMBLEY 40x80 0721284122
NAIVASHA / MWICIRINGIRI,
3ACRES, GOOD LAKE VIEW 3M
0722940070
OLKARAU 80acre call 0721282513
UTAWALA Gsu 40x60 0721284122
T/Pickup KAL 2Y 680K 0724802617
T/NZE, AXIO 07 ks980 fin available
0720726914
JUJA 50x100 2nd row 0734458776
KIKUYU Gitaru 400m from highway
40x80 residential plots 0722797050,
0722314373, 0722706424 1.6M
MKS - Miwani 1/8ac 1.6m 0722529183
RIDGEWAYS 1/2ac 30m 0722529183
RUAI commercial plt petrol 3/4
0725790074
RUAI Joska 50x100 very prime 450K,
475K elec, water & titles 0725939618
RUAI KBC special offer 50x100 200k
350K with t/d devd 0725-939618
RUIRU Bypass 1/8 3M 0727725344
THOME1 1acr prime 0734458776
RUIRU Bypass 1/8 acre plots with
titles 0732798450 Agent
THOME 1/2ac near Roasters Red soil
gated 30M Tel: 0704152326
T/Avensis KBM mnl 695k 0722733747
T/Carina KAW alloys 0724222888
T/Mark X KBS 960k 0718306515
T/Prado TX KAN dsl 720k 0727158324
T/PREMIO old model 460k 0721495742
T/Shark 7L KBZ 07 1.6m 0722616632
T/Vitz KBY qsale 595k 0723930034
TFIELDER KBJ 03 black auto vclean
alloy CD 635K 0722288181 owner
TOYOTA AE110 auto 0737514634
TOYOTA Avensis 840 0737514634
TOYOTA Succeed manual diesel
quick sale 480k 0722786615
Xtrail KBB '01 690k mnl 0727755807
Xtrail KBW '07 1.99m 0718306515
T/110 KAQ mnl 460k 0724314134
KAHAWASUKARI plot
0722516078
KIAMBU Ndumberi plot near rd. Call
0775083405
LUKENYA 40x80 @150k Ksh Call
0720495169, 0722-722178
T-FIELDER KBZ + alloys+ new tyres
1500cc white @1050k 0722856272
SUBARU Foresta KBZ 4 units Yr07
@1.38m auto 0722856272
SUBARU Legacy wagons auto KBZ
2-exhausts @1.18m 0722856272
SUBARU OUTBACK KBZ @1.65m
2-exhausts no turbo 0722856272
T/STARLET KAP 340K 0725442025
T Fielder Mnl 07 0722114035
T/NZE kbk 540k 0721382142
TOY 110 mnl v/c 0733404705
T/RACTIS blk 630k 0721382142
1/2 Acre Karen 2.5m 0727136014
11 Acres Kitengela @1.3m 0727136014
40 Acres Kitengela @1.3m 0727136014
ATHI-RIVER: 1/4 Acre on tarmac
500m from Athi River Shalom
Hospital Ksh 7M: Call: 0722-569762 /
0711-256289
BAHATI Shopping center old house
4 sale 12M ono 0720398836
Borehole for Sale in Kitengela Yukos
Call: 0722-569762 / 0711-256289
KENOL Town 40x80 plots 650K
550K 850K 950K 0727984320
KABATI Mithi 1/2 acre. with title call
0728026675
UMOJA Innercore 40x80 0733559744
KIAMUMBI 50X100 with Title 2M
neg. 0722637308
KITENGELA: Yukos 1/8 (50x100)
plots with borehole on site Ksh
1.35M. Call: 072259762 / 0711256289
MSA rd Manzoni 10acs tmc 0710305398
NYERI Thunguma 1/2 acre kshs 3m
contact 0722127094
RUAKA 5 1/2acres 60M. per acre
0721929648, 0733895828
TASSIA NSSF 66x66 0725539737
SUBARU Forester manual KBG,
2002 699K. Owner 0722-440746
T/A100 L-tour 5spd a/r own 0724325577
TOYVitz KBK@485K neg 0707761700
NKOROI, 1/8th Acre 0720943666
WANGIGE 1/4 Acre 0724-796038
TOY NZE BG clean 600K 0720903146
EASTLEIGH Plot 50x100 0720817995
KAMULU 50x100 dep. 50,000 bal
4mths. Ready titles. 0202-164920,
0712-013550, 0788-953862 Sideway
Properties Ltd. Vedic Hse 7th Floor
Karen 1/2-1ac from 22m 0722520394
Katani 1/8,1/4-5acs frm 1m 0722520394
KOMAROCK Commerical plot 40
x100 ft owner 3.5M neg 0789724851
NDENDERU1/4acre 23m 0721495742
Runda 1/2-3/4ac frm 35m 0722520394
SYOKIMAU 1/4 J/bush 0722244335
Syokimau 1/8,1/4ac 2-6m 0722520394
Thika East Matunda 1acre 0739409988
Utawala 1/8-1/4ac 1.2-7m 0722520394
S/Forestor '06 mnl 1.15m 0722733747
S/Legacy KAQ auto 295k 0727158324
T/AE91 KAK efi mnl 275k 0725847805
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Classied 57
DONHOLM 1br flat 0721817624
B761 Premises, Offices for Sale
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
B768 Premises, Offices to Let
GODOWN Clesoi Rd off lunga
Lunga road 020-2020565
KAGIO Godown to let 0720903187
OFFICE Anpemu House Ngara Road
Tel: 020-2020565
OFFICES 2let 7,000/=pm 0722346585
SHOP near Grogon rd 0713-013750
B782 Properties for Sale
BURU Phase 1 3br+4 exts massionate
12M rental inc. 75k p/m tel: 0725621496
FOUND A BUYER
FOR YOUR
PROPERTY
BUT NEED
THE MONEY
NOW?
0709 900 000
info@platinumbridging.com
www.platinumbridging.com
KAREN 4 Bedroom executive Hse.
on 1/2ac, many extras 0720-961717
KIAMBU Rd apartments 3br Hse
ready for occupation 7.5M 0725163260
LAMU hindi 2 acres 0726867060
LAMU Hindi 2 acres 0726867060
NGONG 4br houses 0729038205
Bahati Shopping Centre
better Known as Horizon
with a Bar, Clinic & 22
residential Houses
2 PLOTS FOR SALE
Contact: 0722370816
OLIVE Kitengela Milimani 4brm 13m
0713042048
RIDGEWAYS drive 5br+3DSQ + 2
Car port, G/wing+1/2ac garden 100m
behind Nakumatt @68m 0722989764
YAYA Centre (200m away) 3br all
ensuite spacious apartment - 30M
0726227207 or 0721-840175
B789 Properties to Let
1BR Nrb West 28K Call 0722 521 679,
020 2214860 Ena Property
AT South-B One bedroom Studios &
Bedsitters, free parking & security
24/7 0720-451423, 0714-538594
EASTLEIGH Sec3 one bedroomed
studios 0706116647, 0702408937
HOUSE 4 Sale Nanyuki Air strip.
New bungalow on 1acre water,
electricity 12M 0720102418
HOUSE to let AT BITHA Homes
Ngong rd 4 bedrooms 2 ensuite sq
Kshs 170,000 Call 0712408932,
0724809753, 0724865835
JAMBO Estate Langata sq 17K 0722-
732373, owner 0722-254539 vacant
K/West Est 3Br&1br new 0722792898
KILELESHWA 4 bedroom house
0204440169, 0722730700, 0726690000
KITUSURU (new) 4br all ensuite
town hse with gym, solar water
heating system, solar power system
back up & 2br guest hse on 1/2acre
call 0721439984
LAVINGTON Amboseli Rd New
flats 2br 35k & 22k Shop 20k b/sitters
8k 0727-948196, 020-2395490
LAVINGTON Gitanga Road s/q
12000 call 0722136822
MILIMANI 3bedroom maisonette +
sq 80K Tel 0720390244
PIPELINE Outerring b/sitters next
to Taj Mall with borehole water &
DSTV 0722-147799, 0723-383990
RIARA Apartments fully furnished and
serviced 0204440169, 0722730700,
0726690000
RIDGEWEAYS 5bed 1/2acre 179k
0728407177, 0703484453
TWO bedroom flat first floor near
Donbosco Church Upperhill call Ben
0722708781
UPPERHILL 3br exec apartment
tight security 0721439984
WESTLANDS fully furnished apts
studio 40k 1b/r 60k 2b/r 80k 3b/r
100k unfurnished 2b/r 60k 3b/r 80k
Tel 0722566400
WOODLY Estate extn 18K 0722-
732373, owner 0722-254539 vacant
B803Property Management
ENA Call 020 2214860, 0722521679
D531 Hotels
A. Glory Nyali holiday resort 1,500/- pp
+ b/fast & swimming pool 020-
2107105, 0721-895935, 0720- 298208
MEMBLEY 6 BED HSE 7M
0700113134
UHURU Gardens 3b/r 0734561686
ADAMS SQ 4K 0717790169 Owner
KASARANI apts 2br 0706500345
KILIMANI 3bd DSQ 0722258130
SHOPS & OFFICES MOMBASA
0722790200
YAYA 3BR+SQ 80k 0725-923311
POPULAR Club in the CBD Serious
Buyers Only 0773-280673
PARKLANDS 3bed b/hole /
Generator / Lift Kshs 80,000 pm S/C
Kshs 10,000 p.m Tel 0731-677191
U/HILL 2br15k 0728282530 onr
KAYOLE 8rooms c/plot 0722170079
THOME 3br on 1/2ac 29m 0722529183
It is with humble acceptance of Gods
will that we announce the passing on
of our beloved Christine Wendo Auko
which occurred on Saturday 14th June
2014. Wife of Vincent Okoth. Daughter
of Mr and Mrs William Auko of Nyakach
Koguta. Mother of Anne-Marie Aoko.
Daughter-in-law of Mr and Mrs George
Omollo of Nyakach Kadianga. The
body is lying at Pandya Hospital pending
funeral arrangements of be announced
later.
Friends and relatives continue to meet
at her residence in Tudor IV Manyimbo
road from 5:00pm. Funeral and burial
will be on Saturday 21st June 2014 at Nyakach Kadianga, Bolo Catholic
Church. There will be a Harambee today Wednesday 18th June 2014 at
Tudor Paradise (Samba) at 6:00pm.
In Gods hands you rest, In our hearts you live forever.
Christine Wendo
Auko
Death and Funeral Announcement
Offices 400/700/800ft 0722803704
Brand 1/5 ac shanzu 8m 0722738155
Brand 1/8 acre Nyali 85M 0722738155
BRAND commercial plots Likoni
0787714622 0722701672
Brand plots Mtwapa 3M 0722701672
BRAND plots Utange 1.8M
0787714622 0722701672
WESTLANDS 3br flat m/ensuite
70k 0716-779519
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Alice Wayua Nguli after a
long illness bravely borne. Wife of Paul Nguli Muinde
of Kivani. Daughter of the late Kasiva and Muvaa
Mukuvi, Mukaa location. Loving mother of Richard,
James, Marion Muinde (KRA), Josephine Muinde
(Hope Worldwide), Florence Kamene (Tripple Tours
& Travel), Catherine Kasiva (Nbi) and Kelvin Musau
(USA). Mother-in-love of Steve, Benson and Arnold.
Doting grandmother of Kyalo, Faith, Sauda, Mandela,
Israel, Vanessa, Mwendwa, Nina among others. Great
grandmother of Baraka.
Family and friends are meeting daily at Garden Square
Restaurant at 5.30 pm.There will be a mini harambee
tomorrow Thursday 18th June at the same venue.
The cortege leaves Umash Funeral Home on Saturday
21st June 2014 at 0800 am for burial at her home
Ikolovo Village, Kivani Sub-location, Makueni County.
No owers please. In lieu of owers donations can
be made to AIC Munyuni.
Mum, we love you but God loves you more.
Rest in heavenly bliss till we meet again.
Alice Wayua
Nguli
1940 - 2014
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
E782 Properties for Sale
BRAND residential plots Likoni 850K
0787714622 0722701672
COMMERCIAL
E457 Bar Codes
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the demise of Rev. Samson
Mbapale Shivachi of Lusui village on Thursday
12/6/14 at Lumino hospital Kakamega. Son
of the Late Mr Shivachi Khaweli. Brother of
the Late Tabitha Gibendi the Late Thomas
Masinjira Laban Lijodi and Martha Busu.
Father of the Late Johnson Mpapale Shivachi,
the Late Elizabeth Margaret Songa, Abbie
Shivachi, Repha Shivachi, Stephen Shivachi,
David Liyayi Mbapale, Hudson Hamisi
Shivachi, Joseph Ngaira Esese, Benjamin
Munase, Elijah Ngolio, Evans Lidoro, Tom,
Rosa and Beatrice. Father-in-law of Frank
Songa Noel Shivachi, Mary Khaweli. Nerea
Liyayi,Rukia Hamisi, Ann Ngaira, Isabela
Ngolio and Maurine Munase.Uncle of the late
Sandys Shivachi, Zippy Busu, Dr. Mary Otsiula,
Elka Adaji, Benisa, David Mademba, Rose
Kwendo, Florence Wakukha, Jane Matafwali,
Edith Odwaro among others. Grandfather of
Marlone Khaweli, Joan, Noreen, Sheila Songa,
Caroline Songa, Michelle Songa, Alison Luna
Songa,Valentine, Melvin, Caro Asienwa,Cecilia,
Oriedo, Collins, Donice, Dickson, Mary
Mukhanyi, Samson Liyayi, Jerim, Cheryl,Fabian
Ashivende, Khakayi Zena, Besi Ngaira, Joel
among others. Great grandfather of many.
Friends, relatives and well wishers are meeting
today Wednesday at home Lusui and at City-
Hall at 5:00 pm for the main harambee. The
cortege leaves St. Elizabeth Mukumu Funeral
Home on Thursday 19 June. Prayers and burial
will be held at his home in Lusui on Saturday
21 June 2014 from 9:00am.
Rev. Samson
Mbapale Shivachi
1928-2014
Celebrating a
Life Well Lived
D557 Apartments available
TENA 3br bun 8M neg 0722474198
UMO 2 A 3rms 2M neg 0722474198
GDWN Msa Rd 10,000sf 0721762681
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce
the death of Peter Wafula Masai Khangati. Son of the late
Masai Khangati and the late Nasombi Machio.
Husband of Tecla Nafuna and Julia Wakukha all late. Father
of Agnetta Wasolo, Canon David Khangati, Morris Mulupi,
Professor Wafula Masai (CRA), Hon Alfred Khangati, Jamin
Masai, Wanda Wafula, Catherine Wamalwa (USA), Josephine
Wanyonyi, Magdalene Chemwa, Sarah Walutsachi, Late John
Wanami and Isaac Mwenya. Father in-law of Julius Wasolo,
Monica Khangati, Janet Mulupi, Sophie Masai, Mary Khangati,
late Florence Masai, Late Hellen Wanda, Rose Wanda, Professor
Tom Wamalwa (USA), Chrispanthus Wanyonyi, Late Reuben
Chemwa, Francis Walutsachi, Christina Wolpert(Germany), Jeff
Wanami, and Praxedes Mwenya.
Grandfather of Late Eng. Richard Chengoli, Joy
Nasombi Mulwale, John Khangati, Grace Mulupi Sitati,
Rene Mulupi, Musimbi Masai, Tina Masai, Amos Wanambisi
Khangati, Eric Khangati, Wakukha Khangati, Nasombi
Khangati, Jerusa Masai, Aggrey Masai. Donald Wanda
Masai(USA), Salome Wanda, Abraham Wamalwa (Canada),
Enoch Wamalwa (Canada), Faith Batidzirai(USA), Moses
Wamalwa(USA), Pauline Wanyonyi, Elisha Wanyonyi,
Mercy Chemwa, Aggrey Chemwa, Julia Walutsachi,
Josiah Walutsachi, Jannis Wolpert (Germany), Leila Wanami
and Nigel Mwenya among others. Great Grandfather of
Anthony Chengoli, Kezia among others. Brother of Juma Ngammo, Mwalo, Veronica, Teresa, Susana, Maidia,
Machuma, Nasike, Nabututu all late and Alubina Nasombi. Uncle of the; Musimbis of Magemo, Waswas
of Bunyala, Omokas, Tokos, Marandus, Nyongesas, Mimikhas, Wasaris, Simeos, Bulumas and Mabokos
There will be a fundraising on 18th June 2014 at Railways Club Nairobi at 5:00p.m. Burial will be held at his
home in Namwacha village, Sangalo, Bungoma County on Saturday 21st June, 2014.
Peter Wafula Masai
Khangati
1st July, 1922 - 6th June, 2014
Death and Funeral Announcement
E042 Bus Hire
MOTOR VEHICLES (COAST)
E277 Domestic
For rent or sale running tannery
producing wet blue and finish leather
in Industrial area Nairobi contact
0738566569
PARK-ROAD opposite Muslim Girls
commercial hse 0726696800 owner
JKUAT Juja 1 & 2br great flats
Sh15,000 & 25,000 Tel 0735708052
SOUTH B, 3 Bedroom Flat Spacious
Secure 0721569616 No Agents
HOTELS
MOTI Pearl Hotel, Isiolo B/B 2500/=
Single Tel 0725800820
E085 For Sale Private
E284 General
B775 Premises, Offices Wanted
GODOWN Wanted 4000SQ FEET
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DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
58 |
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the
sudden death of Dr. Aggrey Muga Odhiambo
who passed away on 30/5/2014 through
a tragic road accident along Kisii- Sotik
Highway. Until his death he was serving as
the Technical Ofcer - Clinical at GoldStar
Kenya Nairobi.
Loving husband of Mildred Akinyi Muga
of KeNHA and father of Lois Hera. Son
of the late Samuel Odhiambo Abok and
Getrude Olonde Odhiambo of Raruowa
North Sakwa. Sibling of the late Jerry, Haggai,
Millicent, Ruth, Ester and Eric. Son in-law of
the late Hezron Olango, Florence Olango,
Eng. Samuel and Roselyne Ogege. Step son of
Odumo, Zephaniah, Mitieng, Sila, Rose, Lorna,
Tabitha and Orpa. Cousin of Tom, Ben (UoN),
Tobby, Otieno, Calvince, John among others.
The body leaves Hema Mortuary Kisii on Thursday 19/6/2014. The church service
will be held at SDA Kisii New Life Church from 12.30pm. The burial will be on
Friday 20/6/2014 at Kabok Village, Awendo Constituency, Migory County.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever
Dr. Aggrey Muga
Odhiambo
2/2/1984 - 30/5/2014
Death and Funeral Announcement
We give thanks to Our Almighty God for
the life of Joseph Inyangala Akatsa, who
passed away on Friday 13th June 2014.
Husband to Rhodah Evelyn Akatsa. Father
to the late Isabella Akatsa, the late Esther
Ambale, Maurice Akatsa, Anzaya Akatsa,
Shibero Akatsa-Darby, Grace Akatsa,
Anne Akatsa and Thomas Akatsa. Father-
in-law to Mbithe Anzaya, Jack Njuguna and
Valerie Eshinapwora. Loving Grandfather
to Charlene Akatsa, Samuel and Krystal
Akatsa, Subira Anzaya, Lamusia Anzaya
and Simbi Anzaya, Evelyn Charles Akatsa,
Neve Akatsa-Darby, Joe Jeremy (JJ) and
Eric Mugo, Anne-Marie and Edward
Eshinapwora. Brother to the late Selina
Sande, Esther Oyula, Christina Mukoma,
Webungo Akatsa, Yakobete Makokha,
Tesera Andale and Jared Akatsa. He was
uncle to their children.
A meeting will be held in Nairobi, at the Kenya Navigators ofce on Kindaruma
road on Thursday, 19th June, at 5:30pm.
A memorial service will be held at St Andrews, Imbale on Thursday, 19th June 2014
at 12:30pm.
The burial will be held at his homestead in Imbale on Saturday, 21st June 2014 at
9:30am.
We loved you dearly.You will always be in our hearts
Joseph Inyangala
Akatsa
29/09/1929 - 13/06/2014
Celebrating A Life Well Lived
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Scolasticah Nyakaro Gakuo of
Parklands Nursery School that occurred on Thursday
12th June 2014 after a long illness. Beloved wife of
Permius Gakuo (CID Railways Nairobi). Mother
of Pauline Wamuyu K.U and Newton Mureithi of
Hospital Hill Primary. Daughter of Peter Ndegwa and
Mary Wanjiru of Ngarariga Limuru. Daughter-in-law of
Mureithi Macharia and Mary Wamuyu of Kibingo Ndimi
Kerugoya. Sister of Richard Njoroge (Embakasi), Martin
Ndiba (USA), Lucas Ngige (Makupa Police), Sarah Njoki
(KWFT), Annasticia Nyakaro and Richard Njoroge.
Sister-in-law of Catherine Njeri, Muriuki and Ndege,
Francis Muthee, James Wachira, John Kiranga, Late
Munene, Mithamo, Kiranga and Karani. Aunt of Ciru,
Ndegwa, Keziah among others.
Family and friends are meeting on daily basis at her
home Lower Kabete Kwa Ziki and at Kibingo Ndimi-
Kerugoya starting from 6pm. for funeral arrangement.
The cortege leaves Kenyatta University Mortuary on
Friday 20th June 2014 at 8:00 am for funeral service to
be held at their home Kibingo- Ndimi - Kerugoya.
Celebrating a life well lived
Scolasticah
Nyakaro Gakuo
It is with humble acceptance tha we announe
the death of Martha Tabutany Rotich of Sub-
location, Soliat location Kericho County which
occurred on Friday, 13th June 2014 at Siloam
Hospital while undergoing treatment.
Last born child of the late Mrs. Tabruiyo Tirop
and Mr. Kiplelei Arap Tirop. Sister of the late
Kiplangat Tegutwo ( Kiptenden) and the late
Obot Tabole Soi (Kiptandus). Step sister to; the
late Chepkwony Tegutwo (Kiptenden), Grace
Kiget (Kabianga),and Mrs Serem (Kapsorok).
First wife of Mzee Joel Kipyaem Rotich. Co-wife
of Grace Rotich. Mother of Paul Yaem, Ruth
Soy, Esther Sang, John Yaem,David Yaem,Joseah
Yaem, Sarah Kerich,Kiprono Yaem(Barclays) ,and
Jackson Yaem(KeRRA). She was mother in- law
of Recho Yaem,Sellina Yaem, Esther Yaem, Grace
Yaem, Evaline Yaem, Zeddy Yaem, Hellen Yaem and
Maureen Yaem. Step -mother of Evaline, Jenniffer,
Mercy, Betty, Hellen, Chepkirui, Willy and Gilbert.
She leaves behind 60 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.
The cortege leaves Lazarus Funeral Home, Kericho today Wednesday 18th June, 2014 at
11.00 a.m for prayers at her home and later overnight stay.
Burial will take place in on Thursday 19th June, 2014 at Soliat Home, Soliat Location Kericho
County.
Martha Tabutany
Rotich (Tata)
(1928-2014)
Death and Funeral Announcement
It has been a year since our Dearest departed
from us for Heavenly Glory. God has given us the
strength to wade through the year.
We thank God for the Cherished time we spent
with her; for the many moments of happiness
and sadness, highs and lows; For the lifes lessons
that she taught us and for her unwavering love
towards us
We thank all relatives and friends who stood by
us through that devastating period of our life.
We thank the many who have continued to be
there with us and continue to make everyday
manageable. May the Good Lord Bless You All
Although death has separated us physically,
Faith and love have bound us eternally.
Though we cannot see you,
We know you are here with us in our every thought,
generous memories of you engulf our world.
Though we cannot touch you we feel the warmth of
your beautiful smile, your hearty laughter and your
love still so alive and we know You are forever near
and your memory we forever treasure,
Fondly missed by Husband, Timothy Vitalis Okwaro, Children; Jackie Susan Odanga, Timothy
Okwaro (Junior), Basil Ghero Okwaro, Benjamin Vitalis Okwaro and Brian Kizito Okwaro
(Nata) Also missed by many friends and relatives
There will be unveiling of the cross/memorial service at the family upcountry home in Malanga,
Funyula, Samia, Busia County on Saturday 21st June 2014 starting 10:00am.
1 Thessalonians 4:14 - For if we believe that Jesus died and rose, so too will God,
through Jesus bring with Him those who have fallen asleep.
Margaret Josephine
Nabwire Okwaro
30/05/1953-18/06/2013
1st Anniversary / In Loving Memory
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the sudden passing-on of John Giathi
Charles,who hailed from Ngarariga, Limuru (kwa
mbari ya Giathi).
Son of the late Charles Murigi and the late Grace
Wairimu. Loving husband of Jacinta Wanjiru Giathi of
Safaricom (k) ltd. Adoring father of Abigael wairimu
(KU), Carol Nyambura (Day star university), Georgina
Wangoko (Elite girls Snr, Nyahururu) and Sandra
Wanjiku (Mt. Laverna girls). Dear brother of Martin
Ndogi, late Jacinta Wangoko, Lucy Wanjiru, Mary
Mugure, Patrick Njogu, Jack Kahia, late John Kaiba and
Antony Waititu. Son inlaw of Francis Muchiri Gachoka
and the late Lucy Nyambura Muchiri of Gathanji,
upper Githunguri.
The cortege will leave Kenyatta University mortuary
on Friday 20th June 2014 at 9.00 am. Funeral service
will be held at Langata Methodist church at 11.00am
and thereafter burial at Langata cemetery. Family and
friends are meeting daily at his residence in Jacarada
gardens, off Kamiti rd. from 6.00pm to 7.00 pm and
F.G.C.K family church Kahawa west, Bima road from
7.00pm to 8.00pm.
Blessed are those who die in the lord from now.........That they may rest from their
labours .......Rev. 14:13.
John Giathi
Charles
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce
the passing on of Charles Mose Ombaye a Lecturer Kenya
Medical Training College (KMTC) Nakuru which occurred
on 8th, June, 2014. Son of the late Patrick Ombaye Onchangu
and Anne Moraa. Beloved husband of Racheal Kemunto
Mose and the late Mary Kemunto Mose. Father of the
late DR. Asenath Mongina, Paul Ondonga (USA), Christine
Siamani, Patrick Ombaye (USA),Vincent Nyaanga (S. Sudan)
and DR. Brian Nyamwaya (Iten Hosp). Grand father of
Nicky Kemmy, leone Jabali and Joshua Mose. Brother of
Christopher Nyakambi, the late Nyasani, Mose, the late
Mongina, Mary, Nyakambi Ombaye, Marube, Onchangu,
Miroro, Jane, the late orenge among others. Uncle of Samuel
Nyakambi, onsare, Nyabuto, Meshack,Wilfred, David, Ogega,
the late Onchangu, Osoro, Joyce,onsare Basweti, Migere
among others. Brother-in law of Omwancha, Ochoki, Moraa
Rosana, Rebecca, Elijah, Gideon, Basweti Machoka among
others. Semo of Ratemo, Rosana, Okengo, Oturi among
others. Nephew of Buge, Kimonge and Oibi. Cousin of the
Buges, Kimonges, the sikweyas among others. Friends and
relatives are meeting daily at his home at workers estate
near KITI, Garden square (Nairobi) and Rigena Hotel
(Nakuru) every evening from 5PM for funeral arrangements.
The cortege will leave Nakuru War Memorial Funeral
Home at 10am on Thursday, 19/6/ 2014 for a funeral mass at St Francis Catholic Church,Teachers. Burial will
take place on Friday, 20/6/2014 at his Home at Engashura (Maili Sita) Nakuru County.
Those who failed to attend the fundraising may send their donations through, Vin 0721218447.
Celebration of a life well lived
Charles Mose
Ombaye
2/2/1950-8/6/2014
It is with humble acceptance that we announce the
death of Mzee Moses Thuo Ndaguri who hailed from
Gitugu Village, Kangema Constituency, Muranga
County.
Husband of Mary Waiyego and Victoria Wanjiku.
Father of James Mwangi Thuo (Nyahururu), Alice
Njoki (Nyeri), Anthony Mwangi (landless-Thika),
Joseph Gathiri (Kenyatta Market), Agnes Wangari
(Thika), Elizabeth Watiri (Nyahururu), The late
Catherine Njoki , Julius Kimani (Thika), David Thuo
(KETRACO), Francis Ndero ( Kangema), Stephen
Maina (Thika),Charity Wangu (Thika) and Benson
Gikonyo (Nampak Kenya). He was grandfather of
many.
Family and friends are meeting daily at his home in
Gitugu and JJ Classic Hotel-Thika for prayers and
funeral arrangements.
The cortege leaves Bishop Okoye Funeral Home on
Friday 20th June, 2014 at 7:30 am for Burial Service
at his home starting at 12:00 noon followed by burial
at the same place.
In Gods hands you REST, in our hearts you REMAIN forever.Amen.
Death And Funeral Announcement
Moses Thuo
Ndaguri
With humble hearts we announce the passing on
of our beloved mother, Mrs. Teresia Koli Kivulli
Nguna on 09/06/2014 at KNH, after a bravely borne
Abdominal Cancer.Wife of the late Mzee Jones Kivulli
Nguna. Mother of Francis Kithuka (CEO-APDK
Coast), Philip Muthami (Splendid Hotel Matuu),
Joseph Nzai (Msa), David Mwendwa (Nrb), John
Mutua (Kangondi), Steven Syengo (Nrb), Fr. Boniface
Kimanzi (Kiio Parish), James Mutinda (Msa), Veronica
Mwikali (Mutomo Sch), Dominic Mwangangi (Tuskys),
and the late Kikuyu and Mumbwa. Stepmother of
Mrs. Rose Mue and the late Peter Munyoki. Mother-
in-law of Mrs. Hellen Kithuka, the late Florence
Muthami, Winfred Ndinda, Musangi Nzai, Josephine
Mwendwa, Kalimi Mutua, Irene Mutinda and Anne
Mwangangi, Mue Mbiti, Mwatha Munyoki among
others. Grandmother of Jones & James - USA, Dennis
(Consol base Msa), Shirley (UBA Nrb), Jacob, Emily,
Alice, Mary, Hellen, Musembi, Muteti, Muthinzi, Koli
Nzai, Charity, Irene, Michael,Abigael, Simon, Malia , Koli
Mutua,Wanza, Kivulli Mutua, Kithuka, Lillian, Edna, Ruth,
Mbiti, Kivulli Mue, Musyoka, the late Tabitha, Kamene, Mutua, Munyaati, Wanza, Kaloli, Kasyindu,
Kitheka, Munyoki, Muimi, Kivuli Munyoki, Muthui, Kithuka, Mwendwa, Sarah and Marilyn of USA,
Grace, Craig, Sheila, Mary, Mutune, Mbite among others. Great Grandmother of Carter,Ariana and
Solomon (All of USA), Sydney, Karen, Maria, Adriano, Georgia, Paulo, Jacqueline, Munyoki and 17
others.The Cortege leaves Kenyatta University Funeral Home early on Friday 20/06/2014 at 7.00
a.m, Burial will be at her Kangondi farm- Mutonguni -Kitui County, same day starting mid day.
Mom, Granny, Great Granny:You were a special gift to us from God and in His
merciful and comforting hands you rest in peace. Amen.
Teresia Koli Kivulli
Nguna
Death and Funeral Announcement
On diverse days, you went to be with the Lord. We thank our Lord God for the
memorable years you lived with us, In our hearts, you will remain forever.
Kevo it is one year since you left us and your memory is still fresh in our minds.We
would like to thank all our relatives, friends, colleagues, A,C.K. St. Peters Kiamuya,
ACK Maridadi Parish-Nairobi, ACK St. Lukes (Umoja), ACK St. Mathews (Juja) and
well wishers for the love, prayers, moral and nancial support they accorded us
during that trying time, Deeply missed by your loving mum, grandma, aunts, uncles,
cousins, relatives, friends and colleagues.
The memorial service will start at 11.30am at our home Chinga Location, Othaya
Division, Nyeri County on Saturday 21st June, 2014.
Peter Ritho
Gocho
Rested 1982
Memorial & Unveiling Of The Cross Service
Godfrey
Gocho Gitiche
(Methu)
Rested 1999
Godfrey
Gocho Njeri
(Kevo)
Rested 2013
Promotion to Glory
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the demise of Eng. Stephen Omondi
Odero which occured on 9th June, 2014 after a short illness. Until his death, he
worked with Wananchi Group (K) Ltd .
Son of John Odero and the late Rose Atieno Choka and son- in-law of the late
Mr. John Mwania and Mrs. Hellen Mutumi. Husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Nasisi.
Father of Israel Kwe. Brother of Dorothy, Linda, James, Joyce, Mary (Moi
University), Abisalom(UON), Duncan(MMU of Kenya), Wycliffe (SeKU), Elvis,
Lenox, Ephey(Nyamaji Secondary School), Elizabeth and Junior. Brother-in-law
of Mr. Daniel Thuo, Maureen Ndinda and Naomi Mwende. Nephew of Zacharia
Kasera, Elijah Okul, James Owuor, Sophie Okworo, Gladys Choka, Gideon
Choka among others. Cousin of Michael Kasera (Lawyer), Jane Kasera, Bob
Ndolo, Jared Ndolo,Vidah Okworo, Lilian Akinyi among others.
Family and Friends are meeting daily at his home for prayers and funeral
arrangements at 5.30pm which is at Gables Park (Syokimau). There will be a
short prayer service from 7am at the Mater Hospital Chapel on Friday, 20th
June 2014 before the cortege leaves for his rural home. He will be buried at his
parents home in Nyamaji Village before Nyamaji Secondary School, in Lambwe
Valley, Homabay on Sunday, 22nd June 2014.
If we live, we live for the Lord: If we die, we die for the Lord. So,
Whether we live or die, we belong to the lord. Romans 14:8.
Adieu Brother Steve.
Eng. Stephen Omondi Odero
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Transition 59
Gods Mercy Ministries Church regrets to
announce the sudden and untimely demise
of our Chairman brother Isaiah Wanderi
Karemeri on 12th June 2014 through a gunshot
at Dandora.
Beloved husband of Tabitha Wangui of gikomba
market, lovely father of Joel Karemeri of Kiru
boys, Ben Kuria, Gideon Kirubi and Lillian
Wanjiku. Son of the late Joel Karemeri and
Lillian Wanjiku. Brother of Samuel Kirubi,
the late Mary Wangui, Beth Karungari, Grace
Wambui, John Gathogo, Susan Njeri (Jipe Moyo)
and the late Naomi Muthoni. Brother in-law
of Paul Njema Mwaniki of Kariokor market
among others.
Relatives, family and friends are meeting daily
from 6:00pm at Eureka High Rise Hotel next to Ambassador hotel, at Gods Mercy
church- Kariobangi south, at Progressive bar- Gikomba, at his home Dandora and Up-
ways hotel Thika rd from Tuesday Thursday.
The cortege leaves Kenyatta University Mortuary on Saturday 21st June 2014 at 07:
00am for farewell service and burial at his fathers home Rwathia, githioro Kangema
-Muranga County.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts youll remain Amen,Amen,Amen.
Isaiah Wanderi
Karemeri
Promotion to Glory
We the family of the late Mzee Patrick
Ngatia Muya express our heartfelt
appreciation to all of you for the
overwhelming messages of condolence
, prayers, nancial, moral and spiritual
support and presence during the
loss, bereavement and interment of
our late Dad. We cannot sufciently
mention each one of you but we
sincerely thank Dr Lelei, PS interior
and all staff of Ofce of the President,
Dr Mugalo and Dr Akwanalo of Moi
Teaching and Referral, the staff of
Outspan Mortuary, friends and well
wishers who stood with us.
We appreciate the support and
presence of Kiambu Governor Hon
William Kabogo, MPs and MCAs, Kiambu
women representative Hon. Ann Nyokabi Gathecha, Senators, Kiambu
County residents, CCs, DCCS, and other dignitaries. Media Max, NMG and
Royal Media Stations. We thank all clergy for their prayers and attendance
led by AIPCA Kalalu.
We appreciate all mourners from Nyeri, Kirinyaga, Nakuru, Laikipia, Nairobi,
Nyandarua, Uasin Gishu, Transzoia Counties and all other parts of our
Country. This is the least we can do as a humble way of expressing our
gratitude and pray that God rewards your kindness.
Mzee Patrick
Ngatia Muya
Appreciation
It is with humble acceptance of Gods
will that we announce the death of John
Muigai son of the late Sidoney Mungai
Gikonyo and late Esther Wanjiru Mungai
of Kawangware.
Husband of Anne Wanjiru Muigai. Father
of Esther Wanjiru Muigai. John and Anne,
nurtured and brought up with devotion
and love Captain Eric Njuguna (KQ).
In-law of Alice Mwangi-Njuguna (eabl).
Grandfather of Catherine Ciku Njuguna,
Chris John Njuguna, Andrew Njuguna and
Antony Amari Muigai Njuguna.
Brother of the late Kennedy Kinyanjui,
late Virginia Mumbi, Julius Gikonyo and
Christine Mukami. Son-in-law of the late
Ashford Njuguna Nduni and late Eunice
Nungari Njuguna. Cousin, uncle and grandfather of many.
Prayers and burial meetings are being held at his house at Swamp, Northwood
apartments, Kikuyu Road, Riruta from 5.00-6.00 p.m. daily.
The cortege leaves Chiromo Mortuary at 9.30am on Friday 20th June, 2014.The
funeral service will be held at St. Austins Catholic Church Muthangari, off James
Gichuru Road at 10.30 a.m. on Friday, 20th June 2014 followed burial at Langata
Cemetery at 2.00 p.m.
In Gods abode you rest, in our hearts you live forever.Amen
John Muigai
24/8/1941 13/6/2014
Death and Funeral Announcement
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the sudden
and untimely death of Jemimah Rose Wachuka on Friday
13th June 2014 of Kirigo,Kaitheri village. Beloved wife of
Harrison Ngigi Kaara. Lovely mother of Josphine Wangari,
Emily Muthoni (Kebuka Wachira Advocates, Nyeri) Janniffer
Wanjiru (formerly of Kerugoya Municipality Primary)
Esther Nyambura, Margaret Wangithi, James Zacharia
Kaara (Pastor People Church-Kutus), Samuel Gichoya
Ngigi(Ngigi Gichoya Advocates, Kerugoya). Daughter of the
late Samuel Gichoya and Tappy Ngunju. Sister of late Esther
Nathan, Jedidah Gichuki, Mary Mugo, late Njoki Gichoya
and Nelson Githinji. Mother in law of Symon Njogu, Josphat
Maina, Charity Wairimu (NEMA, Naivasha), Henry Ireri and
Grace Munyi (Kulal International, Nairobi). Grandmother of
Eric, Christine,Victor, Patient, NyceRose Wachuka, Maureen
Wachuka, Diana, Sharon Wachuka, Sheila, Brian and Tamara
Rose Wachuka. Friends and relatives are meeting daily for
prayers and funeral arrangements at her home in Kirigo,
Kaitheri village and Starwood Hotel, Kerugoya every day
at 5 pm. The cortege leaves Mt. Kenya Hospital Mortuary
at 9.00am on Friday 20th June 2014 for funeral service and
burial at Kirigo Kaitheri village, Kirinyaga County.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you shall remain.Amen
Death and Funeral Announcement
Jemimah Rose
Wachuka
We regret to announce the death of Stella
Gichugu Richard of Karumandi location, Gichugu
division, Kirinyaga County which occurred on
Saturday 14th June 2014 at Kenyatta National
Hospital. Wife of the late Richard Gachiri Kareu.
Mother of Elizabeth Muthoni & Fredrick Muthee,
Peninah Wambui & David Muriuki, Rebecca
Wanjiku & Charles Ndegwa of Ruai, Julia Wanja &
Nicholas Muriithi of KTTC & KIST, Joyce Wangeci
& James Muriithi of Kahawa West and Mwanza
TZ.An aunt, grandmother and great grandmother
of many.
The cortege leaves Kibugu Funeral Home on
Friday 20th June 2014 at 9:00 am for a church
service at ACK Karumandi. Burial will follow
thereafter at her home 500metres from the
church.
I have fought a the good ght, I have nished the race, I have kept the faith
(2nd Timothy 4:7)
Celebrating a fruitful life
Stella Gichugu
Richard
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the passing on to glory
of Willis Ochieng Okuthe in Muhoroni on
Monday 9th June 2014.
Loving husband of Joy Okuthe, Father of
Charles (CMC), James & Betty Okuthe,
Thomas & Hope Opande. Brother
of the late Joshua Okuthe, Charles
Okuthe (Advocate-MSA) and Deborah
Odhiambo. Son of the late Charles and
Rev. Lucia Okuthe. Son in law of the late
Rev. Timothy and Rev. Sussy Litondo,
Brother-in-law of Morison Litondo, the
late Amelia Obbayi, Franklin Litondo, Paul
Litondo, Mary Altebuerger, Kate Litondo, F.
F. Odhiambo, Ruth Okuthe, Zawadi Hassan
and the late Judith Okuthe. Cousin of
the late Bob Ochieng, Dr. Frank Okuthe,
Amb. Michael Oyugi, Rose Wasunna, Jane Oyieke, Charles Oduol, Leah Muma,
Deborah Nyabundi, Mary Malowa, Francis Oduol, the late Peter Allan Oduol,
James Ochieng Oduol, the late James Omoro, Sophia Omoro and Sophia Otieno
among others. Uncle of Wyclife, Eunice, Ken, Yvonne, Jim, Steve, Kweku, Sammy,
Meshack, Jerry, Kevin, Fred, Marcelas, Ziada, Haji, Mary, Wendy, Brian, Nathan,
Giana, Nasra among others and Grandfather of Nicole, Ashley, Jono, Nikisha and
Teshome Willis.
The Funeral service shall be held on Friday, 20th June 2014 at 10.00am at St
Stephens Cathedral, Kisumu. The cortege will thereafter leave for his home in
Tamu, Muhoroni for burial on Saturday, 21st June 2014 at 10.00am.
Willis Ochieng
Okuthe
Death and Funeral Announcement
We regret to announce the death of Rose Adhiambo
Agengo of Family Bank Limited, Kisumu Reliance
Branch on Thursday 12th June, 2014 after a long
illness bravely borne. Mother of Santana of Kisumu
Girls High School, Simpson and Cynthia.
Daughter of the late Tony Ochuka Agengo and the
late Mary Ochuka of Kano Kolua. Sister of Becky,
Ken, Edward and Achieng. Cousin of Beatrice Okech
Linda, Marychristine, Tony, Peter, Michael and George
(USA). Niece of Hannington Agengo, Jim Agengo,Ann
Agengo (USA), John Otieno, Eunice, Joan and Lilian.
The cortege leaves Chiromo Funeral Parlour on
Friday 27th June, 2014 to Kisumu for a brief stop over
at her house and later proceed to Kisumu Kadongo
where the body shall be laid to rest on Saturday 28th
June, 2014.
Rest in Peace
Rose Adhiambo
Agengo
1976-2014
Death and Funeral Announcement
We regret to announce the untimely death of Felister
Njeri Karanu . She hails from Muranga County, Kigumo
Sub-County, Mariira Location near Mariira Shopping
Centre. Daughter of the late Joseph Karanu Nyaga and
Esther Wambui Karanu and Agnes Waithera Karanu. Loving
sister of Tabitha Wanjiru Gitonga of Government Chemists,
Dr. Francis N. Karanu of Johnson & Johnson/Embrace Africa,
Monicah Kibuchi of JKUAT, James Macharia, Mary Wangari
Kamau, Peter I. Karanu of Equity Bank Kikuyu, Peter Nyaga
Karanu of Ostrich Printing Services, John M. Karanu of
KNUT Muranga South Branch, Teresiah W. Kimemia,
John M. Karanu of TransUnion, Agnes Wanjiku of Mukarara
Primary, Anne Muthoni of Surgik Pharmaceuticals and
Alice Nyambura. Sister-in-law of Gitonga, Virginia, Kibuchi,
Kamau, Joyce, Nancy, Judy, Kimemia and Naomi. Auntie of
Benson, Alex, Joy, Eric, Esther Kamau, Esther Nyaga, John,
Brian, Lilian, Christopher, Sheila among others. She was
granddaughter of Mary Njoki Mahuro.
Family and friends are meeting daily at Abbey Hotel
Nairobi from 6.00p.m., and at their home Mariira Village for
funeral arrangements.The cortege leaves Githumu Mission
Hospital Mortuary on Friday 20th June 2014 at 8.00 a.m.
for Funeral Service and burial at their Mariira Home, near
Mariira Shopping Centre at 10.00 a.m.
Eternal rest grant unto her Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon her.
May she rest in Peace.AMEN
Gone too Soon
Felister Njeri
Karanu
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the promotion to glory of Carrie Jane
Nyagakuhi. Wife of the late Holbert Gatarwa H.D.
Daughter of the late Mumu Gichuhi and late
Kabura Wanyoike. Sister of Ndani, Gichuhi, Mwaura,
Wanyoike, Shipra Njeri, Ndereba (all late) and Virginia
Muthoga. Mother of Esther Nyambura Gachango-
Kenya School of Government, Francis Njoroge,
Rosalind Muriithi, Nahashon Ngugi (Mumu)-former
K.T.D.A. Board Member and Chairman Mataara
Tea Factory, William Kimani, Samuel Gichuhi, Emily
Wamucii Ngogoyo, Wanyoike Gatarwa and the late
Benson Ndumbi. In-law of Rev. John Gatu among
others.
Family and friends are meeting daily at her home at
Karugutu village.
The cortege leaves Kenyatta University Mortuary on
Friday 20th June 2014 at 9.00am. Burial will take place
at her home Karugutu Village, Mataara Sublocation,
Gituamba Location, Chania Division of Gatundu
North District Kiambu County at 11.00am.
Mum in Gods hands you rest, forever you remain in our hearts.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Carrie Jane
Nyagakuhi
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing on of Serah Mbenge Mbelenzi
which occurred on 12th June 2014 at Mutongoni
Hospital Athi River.
Daughter of the late Mutava Mwania and Kavuu
Mutava. Wife of the late John Mbelenzi Ngolia and
Co-wife of Beth Muluki Mbelenzi. Mother of the
late Munee, Esther, Margaret of Nzueni Primary,
Mwanza, Felix, Kavindu of Immigration Department
and Lilian of Malivani Primary. Step mother of Ndulu,
Wayua, Muthama and Mutua. Sister of Mbula, Munee,
Esther, Nzioka, Philip, Francisca, Mr. Mutava of Kithuki
Secondary among others. Grandmother of many.
Friends and relatives are meeting at Garden Square
in Nairobi, Vienna Bar and Restaurant in Athi river
at Ngeis house near the Mavoko Law courts from
5.00pm daily and at her farm, in Makueni County,
Wote sub-locabion, Nthangu village. There shall be
a mini harambee at all meeting places on Thursday
19/0612014 at 6.00pm.
The cortege will leave Machakos Montezuma on
Saturday 21st June 2014 at 9.30am for burial at her
farm Nthangu village, Wote, sub-location, Makueni
County.
Psalms 16: 9 - 11
Death and Funeral Announcement
Serah Mbenge
Mbelenzi
1924 - 12/6/2014
It is with great sorrow and humble acceptance of
Gods will that we announce the promotion to glory
of Jael Irene Ndolo formerly of Java Coffee House
on 13/6/14. Daughter of Mzee Nathaniel and Mama
Jenipher Ndolo of Barding.
Mother of Marve and Melanie. Grandmother of
Leone. Doting sister of the late George, Nellie,
Florence, Mary, Patrick, late Alfred and Gerishom.
Niece of Mzee Hosea Oluoch, Jared Obare, Joyce
Odundo, late Boaz Owino, late Charles Obare,
Samuel Buoga, Mildred Bitta, Jane Owegi, Beatrice
Sewe and Janet Ogutu. Aunty and cousin of many.
Sister in law of Maurice Nyamunga, late Aloyce Rabut,
late Bob Okallo, Ruth, Lilian and Scola.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily at Tree House
Restaurant, next to City Square Post Ofce from
5.30-8.00pm.
A fund raising will be held on Friday, 20th June 2014
starting at 5.00pm at the same venue.
Mpesa contributions can be sent to 0723780987.
Burial arrangements to be communicated later.
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Jael Irene Ndolo
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the passing of Josephine Wanjira Njagi of
Gathuthuma Village Kirinyaga county. Daughter of
the Late Karunga Mbirwa and Late Mary Wanjiku.
Wife of Stephen Njagi. Sister of Esther Nyawira ,
Virginia Wangeci, Antony Kambo and Nancy Wairimu.
Mother of Simon Kinyua, Mary Gatimu of Gitithia
Secondary, Johnson Karimi of Chavakali Boys,
Bernard Muriuki, Lucy Muthoni, Grace Njeri, Esther
Wambui, Daniel Muthii, Peter Mithamo, Elizabeth
Wamutira and Jane Wangeci. Grandmother of many.
Mother in-law of Alice, Bernard Gatimu of Judiciary
Nyeri, Beatrice, Joyce, Francis, Edward, Mureithi,
Caroline, Moses,Muruthi.
Friends and relatives are meeting at her home
Gathuthuma Village daily. There will be prayers on
Wednesday at her daughters residence in Membley
Ruiru at 7.00 p.m. The cottage leaves A.C.K Mount
Kenya Funeral Home Kibingo on Friday 20th June
2014 at 9.00 a.m. for funeral service at her home
Gathuthuma Village.
In Gods arms you rest, in our hearts, you live
forever.AMEN.
Celebration Of Life Well Lived
Josephine
Wanjira Njagi
We the family of Peter A. M. Moturi regret to announce the
sudden death of David Momanyi Mwamba which occurred
on 13th June 2014 at KNH of Tombe Kiogutwa Sub-Location
Nyamira County. Son of Peter Mwamba Moturi and Jane
Moraa Moturi (Nairobi Central SDA Chuch). Brother of
Amos Bikundo, Ruth Bosibori, Esther Nyatichi, Joan Kemunto
& Rachael Mongina. Nephew of Hon Justice Bosire, late
William Mwamba, Henry Akuma, David O. Akuma, Henry
Atuke, Orina Okioma, Ogake Mwamba, Samuel Nyangena,
John Nyangena, Peris Nyaboke, Hellen, Peninah, Esther,
Monicah, Zacharia Mayogi, Charles, late Gideon, Godffrey
Akuma (MOA-Nairobi Branch), Joyce, Nyamoita, Ruth, Rose,
Misati, Boyani, Nyerere, Agata, Ombaki, Bikundo, Bathseba,
Oyagi, Maranga, Nyatichis, Lazaru Mainye, Charles Nyauncho,
Philip Bosire, Billiah, Peris, Fridah, Zipporah, Isabella, Martha
Kemunto, Sarah Nyangena, Mary Clement, Margaret Bosire,
Ruth, Paskaria, Naom, Carren, Grace, Rebecah, Margaret
Otieno & Mary Otieno, Ogari Mwamba, Nyabuti Mwamba,
Andrew Ongeri & others. Cousin of Onguti Ogora, Mongina,
Chris, Edna, Promilla, Robert Nyakandi, Fred Maranga,
Meshack Ngare, Mwambas, Bikundos, Daniel Orina, Konosis,
David Ongeri (Panafric Hotel) and others. Grandson of
Priscah Mosinya, Bitutu, Paulina, Nyakerario, Nyanchama and others. Meetings are going on daily at Garden
Square, Kibera Ayany Hse No N4 & at Tombe Home. Main fundraising to offset hospital bill will be held on 24th
June 2014 at Nairobi Central SDA (Maxwel) Church oposite Integrity Centre and Camp David (Kisii). Burial
date will be announced later
Death and Funneral Announcement
David Momanyi
Mwamba
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
60 | Transition
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will
that we announce the passing on of Mwalimu
Stephen Ireri Kithogondo. Beloved husband of
Gladys Wanjiku Kithogondo. Brother of late
Kinga, late Njogu, Joyce Kangi and Ikamba. Father
of Alice, Kiboi, Gitonga, Murithi, Maina, Purity,
Rwamba and Wambui.
Family and friends are meeting daily at his home
Kathangari Village, Embu North Sub-county,
Embu County at 4.00pm and Umoja innercore
Unity P.C.E.A Church at pcmf hall Nairobi at
6.30pm.
The cortege will leave Gakwegori Funeral Home
on Friday 20th June 2014 at 9.00am for funeral
service and burial at his home Kathangari
Village.
In Gods hands, Dad you rest, in our hearts you live forever.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Mwalimu Stephen
Ireri Kithogondo
Its with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the death of Fredrick Githui Theuri of
Sukamuto Enterprises. He was the 3rd born of the
late Eustace Githui Gachagua and late Elizabeth
Nyokabi Githui.
Husband of Margaret Wakonyo Theuri, son in law
of Mr & Mrs Kagombe, father of Lee Githui, James
Kagombe, Maureen Nyokabi, Geoffrey Gitonga and
Moses Kaguamba. Grandfather of Emmanuel Theuri.
Brother of the late Mbuki Mweri, late Geoffrey
Gitonga, late Margaret Nyamuiri, late Weru Githui,
Milkah Gathoni, Ndegwa Githui, Alice Muthungu,
Nancy Wokabi, Boniface Mwaniki.
Step Brother of GG Githui, Matindi Githui, late
Mwaniki Githui, late Mbuki Githui, Muriithi Githui,
Milkah Gathoni, Nyokabi Kiambo, Karima Migwi.
Cousin of Mary Mugambi, Gitonga Mbura and
Mwaniki Ndegwa among others.
Brother in-law of George Maina Migwi among others. Uncle of many.
Friends and family members are meeting daily at St Andrews Church from 5pm and at his
residence at old Donholm house no. 340.
The cortege leaves KU Mortuary at 7am on Friday 20.06.2014, for funeral service & burial at his
Hiriga home at Ngorano location,Mathira West, Nyeri county.
Eternal rest grant unto our dad Lord, & let perpetual light shine upon him, may he
rest in peace. Amen
Death and Funeral Announcement
Fredrick Githui
Theuri
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we
announce the sudden demise of Edwin Gathara Ndungu
of the University of Nairobi (Library) brutally murdered
on 12th June 2014.
Loving husband of the late Florence wangari gathara
and Florence Waithiegeni (Wanjohi) Gathara (KEBS).
Cherished dad of Clare Muthoni of Pyrex E.A Ltd, Peris
Wambui of the Mt Kenya University, Jefferson Ndungu
of Nyeri Baptist School and Vincent Gatune of St.Joseph
Primary Ruai. Son of Francis Ndungu and peris Wambui
Ndungu. Son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nderitu Maru
and Mr. and Mrs. David Wanjohi of Kanjora. Brother of
Late Jenipher Nyawira, Julius Ngumo (Mt Kenya safari club),
Wilson Ndungu (Min of Livestock, Kinamba), and Samuel
Macharia (BTE). Brother-in-law of Machina, Nyambura
Mwangi, Nyambura Ngumo, Cecilia, Naomi ,Maru Wanyeki,
Kariuki and Ndirangu. Grandfather of Adriel Edwin.
Father in-law of steve Biko. He was a good Uncle and
cousin of many.
Cortege leaves Kenyatta University Mortuary on 20th June
2014 at 7.30am and the burial service will be at the grave
side at his parents home Mohonia sub- Location, Sirima
Location, Laikipia County.
In Gods hands you rest,
in our Hearts you live forever
Gone Too Soon
Edwin Gathara
Ndungu
(Coming soon)
1960-2014
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that
we announce the death of Alex Katee Munyoki,
of (UN) World Food programme which occurred
on Saturday 15/6/14 after a short illness. Husband
of Zipporah Kijala Litunda. Father of Fidel, Leo,
Natalie Katee. Son of the late Munyoki Katee and
Kasisi, Kaesa Munyoki. Son-in-law of the late Mr.
Litunda and Diana Jorum. Brother of Kimanzi, James
Nzau, Kieti, Mulanga, Kyalo, Mutende, Syongombe,
Kalinda, Leah, Leila Kachewa and the Late Syombua,
Dicks, Ndana, Musangi and Mzee. Brother-in-law of
Banny, Fay, Ray, and Michael.
Family and Friends are meeting at Nairobi Antonios
Grills opposite Holy Family Basilica and Mombasa
Athusi bar (Saba saba) every day from 0530pm.
Other arrangement will be announced later.
More info/Mpesa contribution to 0722-748-228
(NBI) and 0726-821-589(MBA)
You rest and in our hearts you live In Gods hand forever.Amen
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Alex Katee
Munyoki
1971 - 2014
It is with sincere regret that we announce
the death of Mr. Michael Muindi Mbuve
(Mike), formerly of Kenbro Works, Nairobi
that occurred on 9th June, 2014 after a short
illness.
Son of the late Joseph Mbuve Mukuthi and late
Maria Nduku Mbuve of Koma Rock village,
Mitaboni location, Kathiani District, Machakos
County.
Husband of Mrs. Jane Waeni Muindi. Father of
Florence Nduku Muindi (Janeliette Fashion,
Utalii House, Nairobi), Anthony Mbuve
(MN,USA), Patrick Kioko (NJ,USA), Raymond
Mutuku (Nairobi) and Peter Matolo (NJ,USA).
Father-in-law of Col. Elvis Keriako-DoD,
Julianna Mbuve (NBI) and Jennifer Matolo
(USA). Grandfather of Juliet Ndunge and Ava
Wairimu.
Brother of the late Francisca Nthenya Wambua
(Muisuni), Susan Kasiva Mutisya (Muonyweni),
Cyprian Muinde (Koma Rock), Yuda (Masinga),
David Makau (Koma Rock), Catherine, Angela, Pius, John
Bosco Muasya, Jacinta Kivuvo (Kaewa). Son-in-law of the late David Muthoka and late Rhoda
Ndunge of Isooni, Nguluni, Matungulu District. Brother-in-law of Morris Muthoka, Patrick
Makau, Jacinta Mutua (Koma Rock village) among others. Uncle of Tom Kilei (MSA), Stephen,
Athanas, Musyoki (Afghanistan), Matolo (Athi River), Boniface Makau (NBI),Alfonse Wambua
(Muisuni), Flavian Musyoki (Muisuni), Salome Muthama among others.
Funeral meetings are being held daily at his residence Baraka Estate (Embakasi), Nyayo
Stadium cafeteria (starting 5pm onwards), Koma Rock village and at his home in Mua Hills.
The cortege will leave Lee Funeral Home on Saturday 21st June 2014 at 8:00 am for burial
at his home in Wathia Village, Mua Hills
Dad, In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever.
Michael Muindi
Mbuve (Mike)
Death and Funeral Announcement
It is with deep sorrow that we announce the
untimely departure of Charles Mwenda (Viera)
formerly of N.C.C on Friday 13th June 2014.
Beloved husband of Mariana Mwenda of White
Star Academy. Father of Linah Njanju of Limuru
Girls & Sally Mukiri of White Star Academy. Son
of Salome Mukiri. Son-in-law of Charles Mwangi
and Emmah Njanju. Brother of Julius Kathurima,
Florence Mwarania, Jane Nkatha, Nicholas
Mugambi & Lucy Mbandi. Cousin of Mugambi,
Lucas, Gituma, Karimi, Patrick, Priscilla and
Nkirote. Brother-in-law of Teressia, Susan, Lilian,
Kirika, Faith, John Mark, Betty, Mumbe, Mbithe and
Gitonga. Uncle of Sean, Mwendwa, Kawira, Kinoti,
Sefu, Ezzy, Kananu, Kendi, Paul, Mwangi, Colette,
Louisa, Jeremy, Michael and Ryan.
Family, friends and relatives will be meeting
everyday at 5.30pm at the Garden Square
for funeral arrangements. There will a major
fundraising to help in the funeral expenses and his hospital bill on 18th June 2014 at
Garden Square at 5.00pm.
Contributions can be made through MPESA number 0721898496.
The cortege will leave Kenyatta University for Meru on 20th June 2014 at 7.00am for
funeral service and burial at their home in Meru County, Imenti North, Munithu Sub
location.
We loved you so much. But God loves you More
Charles Mwenda
(Viera)
Gone Too Soon
We regret to announce the death of Lucy
Gathoni Githire after a short illness. Daughter
of Harun Githinji and the Late Margaret
Wambui.
Daughter-in-law of the Late Benson and the
Late Winnie Njonjo. Loving wife of Eli Githire.
Doting mother of Benson Njonjo, Winnie
Waringa and Harun Githinji. Caring sister of
Wagio, Wangari, E. Wanjiru, Njeri, F.Wanjiru,
Njoki, Wamere, the Late Wanjiku, Wakahia,
Ruhiu, Kairigo and Mburu. Sister-in-law of the
Late Apollo, Irene, Karonjo Ndehi, Ngendo,
the late Njeri, Nganga, D. N. Kariuki,Wanjiku,
Wanja, Mwaura, the Late Mbai, Ciiru, Njunge,
Muigai, Githara, Gitonga, Munga, Shikuku and
Miriti. Aunty and Cucu of many.
The cortege will leave PCEA Kikuyu Hospital
Mortuary on Friday 20th June 2014 at 9.30am for service at PCEA Joshua Matenjwa
Memorial Church, Kamandura at 11.00am. Burial thereafter will be at her home at
Kagia Farm, Rironi.
God gives and God takes. May He rest Gathonis soul in eternal peace.
Lucy Gathoni
Githire
22/8/1962 - 16/6/2014
Death and Funeral Announcement
Days, weeks and months have turned
into two years since you departed
from us to be with the Lord.
Your kindness and lifes reection
has always echoed in our minds and
hearts.
You are fondly remembered by your
family members, Catholic Diocese of
Eldoret, friends and the large family of
the church that is spread wide in the
world. Mass will be held on 19th June
2014 beginning 10.00a.m.
We believe that God will bring with Jesus those who have
fallen asleep with Him.
2nd Anniversary
Sr. Anna Ali
29/12/1966 - 6/06/2012
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce promotion
to Glory of sister-in-Christ Evangeline Karuru Mtwaruchiu, proprietor of
Kibirichia Maternity Home (formerly of Meru General Hospital) that occurred
on Friday 13th June, 2014 after a sudden illness.
Loving wife of Councillor Silas MTwaruchiu, and daughter of late Mr. & Mrs.
MMbogori MBaichu of Githongo, Meru County. Cherished Mum of Anne
& Timothy Mworia; Margaret & Evans Mwirigi; Susan & Nicholas Mwenda;
Felicity & Eric Kinoti; Martin Gituma and Fridah Gacheri. Caring Grandmother
of Kinya; Nkirote; Kathure; Kimathi; Murithi; Mugambi; Munene; Mutea;
Kanana & Muthomi. Adoring sister of late Charity Jamleck & Justus Kinoti;
Jennifer, Mburugu and Nteere. Aunt of Nkirote; late Gatiria, Kiruja, Kanyua
and Kimaita.
Family and friends are meeting daily at Ruibi home and on Wednesday at Public
Service Club (Nairobi) from 5.00 pm.
The cortege leaves Meru Funeral Home on Friday at 10.00 am for funeral
service at 11.00 am at Ruibi Methodist Church. Thereafter burial rite will take
place at the family home in Ruibi village- Kibirichia location - Meru County.
In Gods hands you rest, in our hearts you live forever. Axios
Celebration of a Life Well Lived
Evangeline Karuru Mtwaruchiu
It is with deep sorrow and humble acceptance
of Gods will that we announce the untimely
passing on of Percilla Adhiambo Obunga, Project
Director, Family Health International (FHI-
360)-Four Pillars PLUS Project, Kisumu on the
evening of Monday 9th June, 2014 at the Nairobi
Hospital. Daughter of the late Japuonj Stephen
Obunga Ongaro and Mama Suslia Omollo
Obunga of Kagan West Location, Rangwe
Division, Homa-Bay County. Step-daughter to
Mama Rose Akinyi Obunga.
She was the beloved mother of Prudence
Immaculate of Sacho High School, Baringo.
Sister to Dorothy Amayo, Isaac Obunga,Thomas
Obunga, Florence, Lilian, David Obunga, Melda
Akinyi, Stephen and Evans. Step-sister to
Caroline, Steve and Wycliffe. Sister-in-law to Luke
Amayo, Pamela, Acquinata, Tom Alloyce, Naomi,
Ouma Omito, Maria and Vicky.
Friends and relatives are meeting daily from 5pm
at her Mayfair Estate Residence, Kisumu for prayers and funeral arrangements. A get
together for friends will held on Wednesday, 18th June at her Mayfair Estate Residence,
Kisumu at 5pm.
There will be a time in your lives, when youll need me the most, But I wont be
there. Forever in our Hearts.
Percilla Adhiambo
Obunga
2/9/1979 - 9/6/2014
Gone Too Soon
It is with humble acceptance of Gods will that we announce the passing on of
Stellamaris Muthue Mwanduu on 16th June 2014. Dear wife of Lt. Col. (Rtd) Frank
Mwangangi of Malili, Makueni County.
Daughter of the late David Kieti and the late Elizabeth Kanini. Loving Mother
of the late Patrick Kyalo, Sheila Syokau (Switzerland), Maryanne Kanini (South
Africa) and Christabel Mutave (Malaysia). Sister of the late Anastasia Kavila and
the late Rosalia Kieti. Sister in law to Teresia Kavala, Alex Mwangangi, Simon
Kola, Margaret Leinejlar, Lucy Mwangangi, Peter Mwangangi, W.O II Bernard
Maingi, Noah Mwangangi, Charles Musyoki and Pauline Mwikali. Aunt to many.
Grandmother of Kristian Ruhinda.
Relatives and friends will be meeting at Nairobi Baptist Church, Ngong Road for
funeral arrangements starting Thursday 19th June 2014 from 5.30 p.m.
Burial detail to be announced later
Stella fought a good ght, gallantly won till the nal day.
Death and Funeral Announcement
Stellamaris Lucy Muthue Mwanduu
16/1/1948 - 16/6/2014
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Transition 61
SPORT
2014 FIFA WORLD CUP
Ghana lament loss of concentration
against USA but remain optimistic
of progressing. P.65
USA REVENGES
AGAINST GHANA
2-1
Americans win over
Black Stars yesterday
at 2014 World Cup in
Brazil to avenge 2010
heartbreak in S. Africa
CRICKET
Five-for Taskin sends India packing
Teenage paceman Taskin Ahmed picked a ve-wicket
haul on debut as India were skittled out for 105 o 25.3
overs in the second one-day international against Bang-
ladesh yesterday. Taskin, 19, nished with 5-28 the
best gures by any Bangladesh bowler on debut after
India were put in to bat in the tie at Sher-e-Bangla sta-
dium in Dhaka. The bowler had the visitors reeling at 55-
4 after he sent back Rayudu and Pujara in the 14th over.
BY AYUMBA AYODI
@AyumbaAyodi
sayodi@ke.nationmedia.com
N
ine local players qualified
for the quarter-nals of the
ongoing Kenya Open Tennis
Championships at the Nairobi Club
yesterday.
In the womens category, Kenyas
unseeded Chizi Mutsumi led five
others to the quarters as she upset
fth seeded Rehema Athumani from
Tanzania 6-2, 5-7, 7-5.
However, the focus was on the mens
singles matches where three Kenyans
reached the last eight.
Last year, just a single player, Faizal
Khan, reached the quarters as foreign
players dominated the event.
But this year, the eighth seeded Khan
led second seeded Ismael Changawa
and unseeded Kevin Cheruiyot to
storm the quarters after winning their
second round matches.
Also making it through to the
quarter-nals were defending cham-
pion and top seeded Duncan Mugabe
from Uganda, third seeded Rwandese
Jean Claude Gasigwa and fourth seeded
Edgar Kazembe, who won the 2012 title
before losing in the semis last year.
Khan braved a rst set scare from
Saidi Otupio of the Democratic Repub-
lic of Congo to win 3-6, 6-4 and 7-5.
Khan wasnt able to handle Otupios
fast balls and heavy spins in the rst
set but would settle to take control of
the second set.
I was a bit worried on his style
of play after he beat Mugabe several
weeks ago in Rwanda, said Khan. But
I focused on getting my rhythm after
I discovered he is beatable.
Despite Otupio changing his serves
that coupled some slicing, Khan was
able to stay rm at the back court,
breaking his serves several times to
win the next two sets.
Khan will meet Gasigwa, who edged
out Kenyas Jamin Luvembe 6-2, 6-2.
Khan has previously lost to Gasigwa
twice but was itching for revenge.
Cheruiyots victory was perhaps the
sweetest after he stunned sixth seeded
Olivier Havugimana from Rwanda in
straight sets of 6-3, 6-0.
Fairytale run
Cheruiyot hopes to uphold his fairytale
run when he plays the 2012 champion
Zambias Edgar Kazembe today.
Kazembe, who lost in last years
semi-nals, edged out Kenyas Allan
Saha in strength sets of 6-2, 6-2 for a
date with Cheruiyot.
I was expecting stiff challenge
from Havugimana but I took control
of the game to triumph, said Cherui-
yot, who won the Kenya Open Junior
title recently.
Changawa crushed fellow country-
man John Rogoi 6-0, 6-0 and will meet
fth seeded David Oringa from Uganda
in the quarters. Oringa beat Ibrahim
Kibet from Kenya 7-5, 2-6, 6-1.
Mugabe beat Saidi Nkurunziza
(Burundi) 6-3, 7-5 and meets Matthieu
Uwizeyimana in the quarters.
In other womens matches, defend-
ing champion and rst seeded Caroline
Oduor and other seeded players Shufaa
Changawa, Stephanie Mbaya and Ev-
erlyn Otula all from Kenya won their
matches to reach the quarters.
Mutsumi will meet Otula, who
beat Veronica Njeri 6-1, 6-0. Veron-
icah Osogo sailed through after her
3-6, 6-1,6-4 win over fellow Kenyan
Mercy Mijide.
Superb Faizal leads local
charge as Kenyan men
seek to salvage fortunes
after years of poor results
Nine Kenyans storm last eight
KENYA OPEN TENNIS | Unseeded Mutsumi upsets Athumani from Tanzania in womens category
I had expected sti chal-
lenge from Havugimana but
all was easy. I took control
of the game and won easily
Kevin Cheruiyot, Kenyan star
London
Red Bull say they are committed to Formula
1 for the long term, despite Adrian Neweys
plan to step back from running the teams
design oce.
Newey, regarded as the best designer in F1,
is to move into an advisory and mentoring
role from 2015.
Helmut Marko, Red Bull owner Dietrich
Mateschitzs right-hand man, said: We will
do whatever is necessary.
The team was built around Adrian but we
have a group of really good people and are
prepared for the challenge.
Red Bull have won the drivers and construc-
tors titles in the past four years.
Marko admitted re-organising the team
following Neweys move wont be easy, but
added: Thats why we are here. In a wide-
ranging interview ahead of the return of the
Austrian Grand Prix at Red Bulls own circuit
this weekend, Marko said Mateschitz had a
passion for the sport. (BBC Sport)
Red Bull committed to F1 long-term
London
A special exemption allowing
Chris Froome (above) to take
steroids ahead of the Tour de Ro-
mandie followed correct procedure,
say doping bosses.
A French newspaper claimed the
International Cycling Federation
(UCI) failed to refer the request
to the relevant committee.
But the World Anti-Doping
Agency said it was satisfied
with the process.
Team Sky had asked the UCI to
grant a therapeutic use exemption
(TUE) after Froome contracted a
chest infection.
Le Journal du Dimanche news-
paper had asserted that Team
Skys request for Froome to take
corticosteroid prednisolone ahead
of the race at the end of April was
authorised by the UCI medical
supervisor without referring the
case to the TUE committee.
However, a Wada statement said
it was satised that the UCIs de-
cision to grant a Therapeutic Use
Exemption to Chris Froome was
conducted according to the rules
of the International Standard for
Therapeutic Use Exemptions, and
therefore will not be reviewing this
case any further.
UCI has also looked into the
claims but said nothing out of the
ordinary occurred in the process
to grant an exemption.
Any rider in the same situa-
tion with comparable supporting
medical evidence would have
been given an authorisation to
take similar oral treatment, UCI
said. (BBC Sport)
Froome steroid
request followed
rules, Wada says
CHRIS OMOLLO | NATION
Kenyas Fazal Khan Mohamed celebrates after winning the second set against Otu-
pio Saidi from DR Congo during their Kenya Open Tennis at Nairobi Club yesterday.
Fazal won 3-6, 6-4, 7-5.
TRAINING DAY | Too much work without play makes Kenya a dull nation
CORRESPONDENT | NATION
Jubilee Insurance Company of Kenya sta warm up during the Companys Sports Day last Saturday. The
company launched an Employee Wellness Program which seeks to give professional guidance in matters
regarding stress, health, nancial advice and substance abuse.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
62 |
BY LARRY NGALA
@LarryNgala
lngala@ke.nationmedia.com
T
he stage is set for the 2014
Kenya Amateur Matchplay
golf championship that start
today at the par 71 Muthaiga Golf
Club course.
A eld of 64 leading amateurs play-
ing o handicap eight and under is
drawn for todays first round of
Kenyas only major matchplay
championship.
This championship comes just days
after last weeks All Africa Challenge
Trophy ladies championship.
The eld include defending cham-
pion Nelson Simwa of Vet Lab Sports
Club and the man he beat at Royal
Nairobi during the 2013 nal, Willy
Kitata from Uganda.
Kitata deed an enthusiastic home
crowd at Royal Nairobi during the
semi-nals against Kiambus Steve
Karanja in an extra hole play o to
book a nal meeting with Simwa.
The two have been given byes in
this mornings opening round and will
be in action in the second round in
the afternoon. Simwa is heading the
upper side of the draw while Kitata
is at the bottom side.
Players at the top side of the draw
include junior player Adel Balala,
Ashwin Gidoomal, Robinson Owiti,
Jay Sandhu, Steve Karanja and Alfred
Nandwa. Unfortunately the countrys
leading junior golfer Daniel Nduva
will miss this years championship
following the death of his mother
Diana Munyao at the weekend.
At the bottom, Kitata is expecting
players such as William Odera, Ken-
neth Bollo, 2013 Golfer of The Year
champion John Karichu, and Golf
Parks Tony Omuli who lost to Simwa
in the semi-nals last year.
The winner of the event, besides
the top prize, Golfer of the Year
points (if he is a Kenyan), will also
earn points towards the World Ama-
teur Rankings and book a place in
the 2015 Kenya Open tournament.
The nal round of the event started
in 1928 will take place on Saturday.
GOLF | Ugandan star Kitata hopes to go one better after nal loss at lasy years championship
Vet Labs Simwa seeks
to retain title as 64
players ready for battle
at Muthaiga course
Its a big eld for
Kenya Amateur
Matchplay event
BY LARRY NGALA
lngala@ke.nationmedia.com
David Opati took advantage of his
home course to post an excellent six
under 64 in the rst round of the Golf
Park Warriors Challenge at the par
70 Golf Park course for a four-shot
lead yesterday.
During yesterdays rst round which
attracted 21 pros and ve top amateurs
of the club, Opati birdied the third,
fourth and parred the rest until at the
ninth where he pulled his second shot,
to drop his only shot of the day.
At the back nine, Opati made bird-
ies at the 10th, 13th, 14th and 18th
for a low 31.
The course is playing well at the
moment particularly the greens which
are holding well. I am happy with my
round despite the bogey at the ninth,
said Opati, who starts todays round
ahead of Royals David Wakhu on
68 while Sigonas John Wangai who
carded 69.
The tournament is sponsored by
Bishop David Mureithi of the House
of Grace Church, Langata. Vet Labs
Brian Njoroge shot level par 70 to lead
a group of ve who included Charan
Thethy, Joseph Karanja, Eric Ooko,
and Frank Matilo.
Kenneth Bolo led the ve top ama-
teurs by shooting three under par 67
to nish three shots better than Den-
nis Saikwa and Tony Omuli.
More amateurs are expected to
join the pros in todays round. The
pros are battling for Sh150,000 in
prize money while the amateurs
are playing for a number of prizes.
Muthaiga; 2014 Club Stroke play Cham-
pionship; Gross Winner (Champ) Bo
Ciera 74, 74= 148, Evans Vitisia 151, Neer
Chandaria 152, Nett Winner Kumar Dhall
73, 74= 147 nett, A G Vaiani 149. Nakuru;
Crown Teon 4 Ball Better Ball Challenge;
Overall winners Susan Gichuki/Raphael
Kimani 45(21, 24) cb Nicholas Nduati/Kysto
Sisenda (25, 20), Esther Karuga/Luther
Kamau 44, Nines Stephen Gichuha/John
Muriithi 23, Zack Njeru/Zack Ireri 22
points. Kitale; Dickson Masindano Golf
Day; Winner: Eliud Weche 74, Phillip
Shiharsy 75 cb Jonathan Cheruiyot 75,
Stephen Malakwen 76. cb Mercy Njuguna
76, Charles Yano 76, Elly Sorobea 76.
Opati storms to four-shot lead at Warriors golf challenge
Kenya Amateur Matchplay golf Cham-
pionship; First Tee; 8.00 Simwa N vs
Bye; 8.05 Balala vs Nathwani K; 8.10
Muchangi P vs Angasa P; 8.15 Gi-
doomal A vs Kimutai S; 8.20 Saikwa D
vs Kabera E; 8.25Kimani D vs Juma K;
8.30 Felix G vs Niko S; 8.35 Kamau L vs
Kiarie E; 8.40 Madoya J vs Karanja J K;
8.45 Karari S vs Gichari S; 8.50 Sadhu J
vs Odera R; 8.55 Kingori P vs Mburu J;
9.00 Owiti R vs Mbatia P; 9.05 Karanja
S vs Irungu A; 9.10 Nandwa A vs Davey
S; 9.15 Kinuthia A vs Sarna K; Tenth
Tee; 8.00 Odera W vs Andrea C; 8.05
Wahome W vs Katitu J; 8.10 Kubwa G
Vs Munyua F; 8.15 Lydon C vs Muhoro
A; 8.20 Bollo K vs Tanui M ; 8.25 Kisia
M vs Otuke I; 8.30 Koskei B vs Ndenda
A; 8.35 Gitonga J vs Wachira N; 8.40
Karichu J vs Butich G; 8.45 Jai A vs
Chelogoi A; 8.50 Chandaria N vs Kiuna
A; 8.55 Mediratta M vs Agil Is-Haq;
9.00 Omuli T vs Bye; 9.05 Langat R vs
Mohamed T; 9.10 Chandaria B vs Mach-
aria P ; 9.15 Kitata W vs Bye.
TODAYS FIXTURES
CHRIS OMOLLO | NATION
Vet Labs Nelson Simwa during the Kenya Amateur Stroke Play Championships
at Sigona Golf Club on December 27 last year. Simwa is in line for the 2014 Kenya
Amateur Matchplay championships that start today at Muthaiga.
Gor unhappy
with World
Cup tour
BY ISAAC SWILA
iswila@ke.nationmedia.com
Kenyan Premier League champi-
ons Gor Mahia are not happy with
governments move to send a sec-
tion of Harambee Stars players to
Brazil to watch the World Cup.
Club Chief Executive Ludovick
Aduda noted that the trip will in-
terfere with league xtures.
Aduda expressed his displeas-
ure with the sponsor of the trip,
President Uhuru Kenyatta, who he
accused of failing to consult clubs
before including their players in the
group to Brazil.
The move is ill-advised as clubs
were not consulted, Aduda said
yesterday.
Gors criticism of the tour came in
the wake of threats AFC Leopards
not to release their players listed
for the six-day trip.
Leopards secretary general
George Aladwa last week said his
club will not release its players to
attend the World Cup as they have
important xtures to honour.
The President does not employ
these players, they are employed
by clubs. Kenya is not competing
at the World Cup and so clubs are
not obliged to release player, Aduda
said. This haphazard approach of
doing things should end. We un-
derstand the players have been
sponsored for the trip, but is KPL
going to postpone xtures? won-
dered Aduda.
When contacted, KPL Chief
Executive Jack Oguda said the de-
cision to release the players rest
with respective clubs.
I know its not a Fifa calendar
hence, clubs will make their own
decisions whether to release play-
ers or not. However, xtures will go
on as planned, Oguda said.
The league is approaching the
mid-season break and most clubs,
save for except AFC Leopards,
Tusker, Western Stima, Top Fry and
Bandari, have played 15 matches-
the minimum number required by
the end of rst leg.
The 16 Stars players, coaches and
ocials will be in Brazil for six days.
While in Brazil, they will watch a
Group F match between African
champions Nigeria and Argentina
side led by Barcelona star Lionel
Messi. The team will also watch
a potentially-thrilling duel pitting
four-time African champions Ghana
against Cristiano Ronaldo-led Por-
tugal a day later.
16
Players President Uhuru Kenyatta is
sponsoring to attend the World Cup
BY CAXTON APOLLO
aayienga@yahoo.co.uk
Ulinzi Warriors won their seventh
straight mens basketball Premier
League match after a convincing
86-41 victory over Blazers at Nyayo
National Stadium at the weekend.
The soldiers, who had their star
player Victor Odendo scoring-game
high of 18 points, sounded an early
warning to Blazers by racing a 14-2
rst quarter lead.
The Warriors, under coach William
Balozi, frustrated their opponents
36-17 at the breather. Blazers had
no answer as they continued to trail
(20-10) and (30-14) in the last two
quarters.
In other matches, Tigers of the
USIU-A harvested four points follow-
ing their 66-55 victory over Thunder
after leading 38-25 at half-time.
Narrow victory
Tigers had earlier squeezed a nar-
row 51-50 victory over Lions.
Kenya Airports Authority resisted
pressure to defeat Terrorists 63-41
after leading 22-18 at the breather.
In the womens top tie, Co-opera-
tive Bank demolished Mennonites
(66-15) while Storms recovered to
beat Kenya College of Accountancy-
University (62-23). Storms had gone
down ghting 43-44 to former cham-
pions Eagle Wings.
In the mens Division One league
matches, Barclays Bank routed
Thika-based Baraka Xtreme (68-40),
Dankind Academy beat Umoja (57-
45), Zetech College defeated Upper
Hill School (60-51) while KCA-U
registered a 62-50 win over Africa
Nazarene University.
Results: KAA 63 Terrorists 41, Tigers
of the USIU-A 66 Thunder 55, Men-
nonites 44 Nairobi Aviation College
61,Storms 62 KCA-U 23, Strathmore
University 55 Safe Spaces 34, Co-op
Bank 66 Mennonites 15, ANU 50 KCA-
U 62, Dankind Academy 57 Umoja 45,
Upper Hill School 51 Zetech College
60, Barclays Bank 68 Baraka Xtreme
40, Western Delight 34 Flames of the
USIU-A 69, Ulinzi 20 Mennonites 0,
Storms 43 Eagle Wings 44, Lions 50
Tigers of the USIU-A 51,Parklands Bap-
tist 60 Baraka Xtreme 48, Little Prince
53 World Hope 60, Mombasa County
0 MKU Kakamega 20, MKU Eldonets
57 JKUAT 70.
Ulinzi drub Blazers for seventh straight win in basketball
This haphazard approach
of doing things should
end. We understand
the players have been
sponsored for the trip, but
is KPL going to postpone
xtures? Clubs were not
consulted
Musa Aduda, Gor Mahia Chief
Executive Ocer
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Sport 63
Rio de Janeiro
C
ameroons Indomitable Lions
must improve on a tooth-
less display in their opening
match when they face Croatia in the
hot and humid Amazon city of Man-
aus in Group A tonight while having
to cope with the loss of pack leader
Samuel Etoo.
The four-time African Footballer
of the Year has been ruled out of the
clash due to a knee injury.
Cameroon, who lost 1-0 against
Mexico in their opener, are seeking
their rst World Cup win since 2002.
Their next opponents Croatia, who
have failed to reach the knockout stage
since an impressive third-place
finish in 1998, are also
ghting for survival after
losing their opener 3-1
against Brazil.
Croatia have their
own problems as
inspirational play-
maker Luka Modric
faces a race against
time to recover from a
foot injury he sustained
in that match.
Coach Niko Kovac
was confident he
would have Modric
available and wel-
comed the return
of suspended striker
Mario Madzukic, who will re-
claim his spot from Nikica Jelavic to
lead the line in a 4-2-3-1 formation.
Modric is getting better and I
think he will be t to play while hav-
ing Mandzukic back is a real bonus
because he is aggressive and able to
pull the whole team forward, Kovac
told reporters in the teams Praia do
Forte base.
His approach can scare Cameroon
and help Croatia.
Initial outbursts over a conten-
tious penalty to Brazil with the
score 1-1 quickly gave way to
pundits criticism of Kovacs
tactics as Croatia sat back
after taking an early lead
and the 42-year-old coach
promised a more adventur-
ous strategy against the
Cameroonians.
It was hard to come
forward against Brazil
but this game will be
a dierent story be-
cause I expect us to
have more posses-
sion and dominate,
he said.
Purposeful running
will be the key because of the
weather. As we saw in a high-tempo
England v Italy game and one of su-
perb quality, both sides wilted after 70
minutes in the unbearable heat.
It wont be the end of the world if
we dont get past the group stage but
I want to think positively and believe
that we can make an impact.
We have to remember that we are
a small nation that scraped through to
the nals, but I can still see the light
at the end of the tunnel.
Cameroons German coach Volker
Finke was tight-lipped about his teams
prospects of rekindling some of the
past glory, by the looks of things a big
ask from a modest outt lacking the
guile and creativity of the side that
stormed into the last eight in 1990.
Instead, he heaped praise on his
rivals.
Croatia is a team that has good
players. There are players who play at
clubs in Spain, at Real Madrid, Bayern
Munich, in the Bundesliga ... it is clear
that this is a good team, he said.
They are in the same situation as
us, they lost their opener. If you have
zero points after the rst game, you
do not talk too much, you just have
to win at all costs. (Reuters)
Etoo out as wounded Lions go
BATTLE FOR SURVIVAL | Cameroon must win tonight to keep second-round hopes alive
Croatia is a team that has
good players. There are
players who play at clubs in
Spain, at Real Madrid, Bayern
Munich, in the Bundesliga ...
it is clear that this is a good
team. They are in the same
situation as us, they lost
their opener. If you have zero
points after the rst game,
you do not talk too much,
you just have to win at all
costs
Volker Finke, Cameroon coach
PHOTO | AFP
Cameroon forward Fab-
rice Olinga trains at the
Kleber Andrade stadium
in Vitoria yesterday. The
Indomitable Lions face
Croatia tonight.
Pack leader set to miss
Croatia encounter
with injury as Modric
remains doubtful
Pressure? What pressure? Pressure is
for example when a child is seriously
ill in hospital, Belgium coach Marc
Wilmots putting into perspective the
term ahead of his teams rst match
against Algeria on Wednesday.
Led by (Schumacher fan) Lukas
Podolski, we all really crossed our n-
gers for him and the fact he has taken
the next step is great. German
coach Joachim Loew on the news For-
mula One legend Michael Schumacher
had emerged from a coma he had
been in for over six months since a
skiing accident.
We always like it when she comes to
see us, she is always a nice guest to
have. Loew basking both in the 4-
0 rout of Portugal and the post match
dressingroom visit of German Chan-
cellor Angela Merkel an avid fan of the
national side.
Its the greatest challenge facing
this generation. Uruguay captain
Diego Lugano on the Copa America
champions task to beat both England
and Italy to ensure they qualify for the
last 16.
I have no problems with the referee-
ing. The referee blows his whistle and
we play. Brazil coach Luiz Felipe
Scolari dismissing concerns over the
standard of refereeing, especially
their dubious penalty against Croatia.
Whos saying what in Brazil
FROM THE GROUND PORTUGAL DEFEND MIDFIELDER
Portugal denied midelder Raul Meire-
les gave a World Cup referee the n-
ger in his sides stormy 4-0 defeat to
Germany, insisting that he was merely
gesturing a tactical switch.
Pictures on social media show Meire-
les, who sports a distinctive Mohawk
hairstyle, raising the third nger on
both hands to referee Milorad Mazic
who had sent o Real Madrid defender
Pepe. But the the Portuguese football
federation (FPF) defended the Fener-
bahce player, claiming there was noth-
ing vulgar about the gesture.
He was passing on to teammate
Bruno Alves the instructions being
relayed by coach Paulo Bento, said a
FPF statement. Elsewhere, Japans de-
feat by Ivory Coast in their World Cup
opener has sparked a ood of recrimi-
nations, with former captain Hidetoshi
Nakata ripping into the Blue Samurai
after their 2-1 weekend loss.
They need to go away and think
about what kind of football theyre try-
ing to play, Nakata said in his role as
an analyst for Japans NHK Television.
I couldnt see at all what kind of foot-
ball they were striving for. The rum-
blings of discontent among Japans
players were equally unmistakable
as they prepared for their must-win
Group C game against Greece tomor-
row.
Meireles didnt give ref double nger
0-1
Cameroons loss to Mexico in their
opening Group A match on Friday
NOTEBOOK
FAIR PLAY
On and o the pitch,
jersey-swap is popular
It matters not that Kenya,
Uganda, Rwanda, Bolivia, Tanza-
nia and Namibia are not in Brazil.
It is the World Cup. I willingly
gave in my national team jersey
on the Metro from Ipanema, the
town next to Copacabana, to the
Maracana for Argentina-Bosnia.
No less than seven Argentines ap-
proached me for the shirt. When
I obliged, there was a deafening
scream of excitement in the car-
riage that gave me plenty of sat-
isfaction. Fair play Amigo, they
shouted. Jersey-swaps are a very
popular thing at the tournament
on and o the pitch. I found a
Tanzanian jersey with a German.
STAR APPEAL
King Henry a hit with
fans in Rio de Janeiro
The great ex-Arsenal and
France striker is in Rio de Janerio
to analyse matches for the BBC.
He may have retired but his ap-
peal is as high as ever. Outside
his hotel right in Copacabana,
Brazilian and non-Brazilian fans
have pitched camp day and night
waiting to get pictures with him.
You have to be lucky to get him,
he walks with guards around him
almost at all times. The huge
commentary centre, hosting sev-
eral broadcasting stations for vari-
ous continents, is adjacent to the
hotel. Sometimes Henry is there,
most times he isnt. Sometimes
he attends games in the stadiums.
But dont tell that to the fans, they
will patiently wait.
LANGUAGE BARRIER
Word by word, Im
getting used to it
Clearly the language barrier
is one all non-Portuguese or
Spanish speaking tourists will
have to live with in Brazil. So
the best thing is to learn the
few words that will soldier you
through a day. I live on Timoteo
da Costa and have since learnt
how to pronounce it. (Timoteo
is pronounced Timoch). Once I
get in cab, I mention the street
and at number 444 (Quatro
quarto quarto) and Im home.
The other words now reel o my
tongue easily. How much it it is
Quanto Custa, Bus ticket is Pas-
sagem de onibus while Thank You
is Obrigado. That will hold me in
good stead I hope.
TOURIST PARADISE
No ticket? Worry not,
Copacabana is cool
While the football competi-
tion gathers steam, there are
other fans using the picturesque
beaches of Copacabana (4km),
Ipanema (2,7km) and Leblon
(1.3km), all next to one another,
for enjoyment in every sense
of the word. Seeing that not all
World Cup tourists have tickets
to the stadiums, fans in Rio de Ja-
neiro have found alternative ways
for themselves to make Brazil a
memorable trip. The clean shores
are awash with various types
of couples; World Cup couples,
couples on honeymoon, marrieds
and boyfriend-girlfriend groups.
Compiled by Mark Namanya
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
64 | Sport
Brazil 2014 Samba W rld Cup Brazil 2014 Samba W rld Cup Brazil 2014 Samba W rld Cup
Rio de Janeiro
G
hana coach Kwesi Appiah
said a lack of concentration
caused his team to lose goals
both early and late in a 2-1 defeat
against the United States in World
Cup Group G but he was condent
his team would bounce back in their
next two matches.
The U.S. got the quickest goal of
the World Cup so far and the fth
fastest of all time when captain Clint
Dempsey scored in a time recorded
as 29 seconds.
Ghana fought their way back into the
match when Andre Ayew got them a
deserved equaliser in the 82nd minute
but substitute John Brooks rose un-
marked to head home a corner with
just four minutes remaining and give
the USA their rst victory over the
Africans.
It was a very tough game, said Ap-
piah. Playing at this high level any
little mistake can cost you dearly. We
created enough chances but we didnt
take our chances and the U.S. took
their chances.
Ghana had more possession
Before the game I said the U.S has a
very good team considering they have
won their last three or four games. I
knew it was not going to be an easy
game. I was not surprised the way they
played. At this high level any loss of
concentration can cost you big time.
The rst goal really unsettled us for
a little bit. Ghana had more posses-
sion and 21 shots to the United States
eight and were unfortunate not to get
a point from the game.
It was the third time the two teams
have met at the World Cup and the
third match to nish 2-1, although un-
like in 2006 and 2010 this time it was
Ghana lament lost
concentration but
optimism remains high
SHAKY START | Black Stars have huge mountain to climb
hunting in the Amazon
Ghana USA
Goals scored 1 2
Total shots 21 8
Shots on target 8 7
Corners 7 3
Osides 5 1
Fouls committed 10 12
Yellow cards 2 0
Red cards 0 0
Ball possession 59pct 41pct
MATCH STATISTICS
PHOTO | AFP
Ghana forward Jordan Ayew (left) battles for the ball with US defender Matt Besler during their Group G match at
the Dunas Arena in Natal on Monday night. US won 2-1. Below: A Ghanaian fan during the game.
the Americans who came out on
top. Nevertheless Appiah was up-
beat about the Ghanaians chances
of qualication, even though their
next game is against a Germany
side that demolished Portugal 4-0
in the other Group G game.
In our rst game we tried for
a win or a draw and its unfortu-
nate we lost the game but we have
two more games to play, Appiah
said. I believed we played really
well and had a lot of chances
but couldnt take our chances.
(Reuters)
After a nightmare start, bloodied
Spain peer into abyss in Chile tie
Rio de Janeiro
A
fter their 5-1 annihilation
by Holland, the spectre of a
humiliating World Cup group-
stage exit hangs over champions Spain
ahead of tonights game with Chile in
Rio de Janeiro.
While the nation is still reeling from
Spains heaviest defeat in 51 years a
result branded a catastrophe
by the Spanish media there
could be worse to follow at the
iconic Maracana.
If Spain lose again and Hol-
land avoid defeat against Australia
in Wednesdays other Group B game,
Vicente del Bosques side will join Bra-
zil (1966), France (2002) and Italy
(2010) in the list of defending cham-
pions to have fallen at the rst hurdle.
The same set of results would take
Chile through, and Jorge Sampaolis
aggressive, hard-working team, who
go into the game on the back of a 3-1
win over Australia, have lost only twice
in their last 16 outings.
Spain midelder Cesc Fabregas has
described the xture as life or death,
but Del Bosque (below) architect
of the triumphs at the 2010 World
Cup and Euro 2012 says there is
no need to panic.
The hours go by and the mood gets
better, the Spain coach told Spanish
television channel Cuatro.
We have the challenge of winning
our next two matches. It wont be
easy, but it is possible. We are trying
to prepare as well as possible and not
be too sad.
The rst half against Holland was
good. The problem was the second
half. Now people are more optimistic.
We need to remember that it is a game
and we need to enjoy ourselves.
Del Bosque (inset)
has suggested that
he will make
two or three
changes,
with goal-
keeper Iker
Casillass
posi t i on
under partic-
ular scrutiny
after an error-
strewn display in
the capitulation to
the Dutch.
Pepe Reina, the Liv-
erpool goalkeeper who
spent last season on loan
at Napoli, is in line to step
in, but third-choice goal-
keeper David de Gea is
struggling with a muscle
problem.
Pedro Rodriguez and
Juan Mata could also
come into the starting
XI and the Barcelona
forward is eager to
erase the memory of
Spains last trip to the
Maracana, when they
crashed 3-0 to Brazil
in last years Confed-
erations Cup nal.
It is a mythical
ground, said Pedro.
Every player would love
to play there because of its
history. It is a big pitch and
that could help us with our
style of play.
In the Confederations
Cup I started, like Mata, and
we couldnt beat Brazil. Lets
hope we can beat Chile at the
Maracana. Sampaoli, a dis-
ciple of his fellow Argentine
Marcelo Bielsa, the former
Chile coach, could elect to bring Os-
asuna midelder Francisco Silva into
his team and switch to a three-man
defence. Another option would involve
Silva replacing playmaker Jorge Val-
divia, which would see Arturo Vidal
move forward from mideld to play
in support of strikers Eduardo Vargas
and Alexis Sanchez.
There are concerns over the tness
of Vidal, who produced an uncharacter-
istically quiet display against Australia
after undergoing knee surgery a month
ago, but the all-action Juventus mid-
elder has declared himself ready to
play against wounded Spain.
We watched the rst half (of Spains
game against Holland) before coming
to the stadium (to play Australia) and
we know theyll come with a lot of
anger, because they have to win to
avoid being eliminated, Vidal told La
Tercera newspaper. So we hope to be
up to the task. They have always been
dangerous.
Experienced striker Esteban
Paredes, meanwhile, has vowed that
Chile are determined to take the
game to their rivals.
(Reuters)
We have the challenge
of winning our next two
matches. It wont be easy,
but it is possible. We are
trying to prepare as well
Vicente del Bosque, Spain coach
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Sport 65
GROUP A P W D L F A Pts
BRAZIL 1 1 0 0 3 1 3
MEXICO 1 1 0 0 1 0 3
CAMEROUN 1 0 0 1 1 1 0
CROATIA 1 0 0 1 0 3 0
GROUP B P W D L F A Pts
NETHERLANDS 1 1 0 0 5 1 3
CHILE 1 1 0 0 3 3 3
AUSTRALIA 1 0 0 1 3 1 0
SPAIN 1 0 0 1 5 1 0
GROUP C P W D L F A Pts
COLOMBIA 1 1 0 0 3 0 3
COTE DIVOIRE 1 1 0 0 2 1 3
JAPAN 1 0 0 1 1 2 0
GREECE 1 0 0 1 0 3 0
GROUP D P W D L F A Pts
COSTA RICA 1 1 0 0 3 1 3
ITALY 1 1 0 0 2 1 3
ENGLAND 1 0 0 1 1 2 0
URUGUAY 1 0 0 1 1 3 0
GROUP E P W D L F A Pts
FRANCE 1 1 0 0 3 0 3
SWITZERLAND 1 1 0 0 2 1 3
ECUADOR 1 0 0 1 1 2 0
HONDURAS 1 0 0 1 0 3 0
GROUP F P W D L F A Pts
ARGENTINA 1 1 0 0 2 1 3
IRAN 1 0 1 0 0 0 1
NIGERIA 1 0 1 0 0 0 1
BOSNIA - HERZEGOVINA 1 0 0 1 1 2 0
GROUP G P W D L F A Pts
GERMANY 1 1 0 0 4 0 3
USA 1 1 0 0 2 1 3
GHANA 1 0 0 1 1 2 0
PORTUGAL 1 0 0 1 0 4 0
GROUP H P W D L F A Pts
BELGIUM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
RUSSIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SOUTH KOREA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ALGERIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
GROUP STANDINGS
AUSTRALIA v NETHERLANDS (7pm)
TONIGHTS FIXTURES
SPAIN v CHILE (10pm) CAMEROON v CROATIA (Thursday, 1am)
A LEGENDS VIEW
Former Nigeria star Okocha blames Keshi for draw
Former captain Jay-Jay Okocha blamed Nigeria coach Stephen Keshi for the
African champions dropping two points in a 0-0 draw against unfancied Iran
in their opening World Cup match. We were poor but we hope to get better
as the tournament progresses, said Okocha, who is on the technical commit-
tee of the Nigeria Football Federation (NFF). This was a must-win for Nigeria
but we did not take it. We did not do enough in terms of our tactical play.
Keshi did not do enough work on the team. The tactical play of Eagles was so
bad, I hold Keshi responsible for this. Okocha, who netted 14 times during a
13-year career for the national team, blasted the the coach for replacing Liv-
erpools Victor Moses early in the second half with Shola Ameobi, who parted
company with Newcastle this summer. Osaze (Peter Odemwingie) was more
creative when he came in, and we needed more in this game, the mideld
playmaker added. Jonathan Akpoborie, a forward for the Super Eagles
mainly in the late 1990s, said the side were held by Iran because their tactics
went in the bin when they began to get impatient.
Livewire Origi inspires
SUPER SUBSTITUTE | Striker of Kenyan descent lifts European side
The boy (Origi) played well.
It was his rst game in the
World Cup, came when the
team was trailing and fought
well. He needs to come into
the next game with the same
courage
Austin Oduor, former Kenya and
Gor Mahia defender
PHOTOS | AFP
Belgium midelder Marouane Fellaini (right) celebrates scoring against Algeria with teammate Divock Origi during their Group H
match in Belo Horizonte last night. Below: Origi (right) dribbles past Algerias El Arabi Soudani. Belgium won 2-1.
Teenage forward
comes o the bench to
lead side to comeback
victory over Algeria
BY ISAAC SWILA
and AFP
sportsdesk@ke.nationmedia.com
K
enyan-Belgian Divock Origi
inspired his side to a thrilling
2-1 victory over Algeria in a
Group H match last night.
The 19-year-old Lille forward
came on as a 58th minute substi-
tute for Romelu Lukaku as Belgium
were trailing 0-1 from a 25th-minute
Sofiane Feghouli penalty and im-
mediately injected power in Marc
Wilmots team.
Origis best moment came in the
67th minute when he red from 25
yards but hawk-eyed goalkeeper Rais
Mbolhi saved Algeria - but only for a
while. Origi - son of former Harambee
Stars striker Mike Okoth - was a con-
stant threat to the Algerian defence as
Belgium sent men forward in search of
an equaliser.
Stunned the fancied Belgians
Their eorts bore fruit and in the 70th
minute when another substitute - Man-
chester Uniteds Marouane Fellaini
- levelled with a powerful header. Ten
minutes later, Dries Mertens buried the
second goal to give Belgium a winning
start.Origis uncle, Austin Oduor, lavished
praise on his nephew. The boy (Origi)
played well, it was his rst game, came
when the team was trailing and fought
well. He needs to come into the next game
with the same courage. He knows football
and is endowed with stature, Oduor told
Daily Nation Sport last night.
Algeria stunned the fancied Belgians
after Tottenhams Jan Vertonghen wres-
tled Valencia striker Feghouli to the
ground. Vertonghen was yellow-carded
while Feghouli held his nerve to tuck a
condent penalty beyond Thibaut Cour-
tois in the Belgium goal.
It was Algerias rst World Cup goal
since 1986 and conjured up memories of
their famous 1982 win over West Germany.
Belgium were poor in the rst half and had
to wait until the end of the rst half for
their rst serious attempt on goal when
Nacer Chadli was put clean through by
Eden Hazard.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
66 | Sport
Brazil 2014 Samba W rld Cup Brazil 2014 Samba W rld Cup
Rio de Janeiro
T
homas Mueller and his Germany
team mates could hardly believe
their eyes when they looked up
at the scoreboard early in the rst half
and saw they were leading Portugal
2-0 in their World Cup opening match
on Monday.
The Germany striker had scored
the rst of his three goals in the 4-0
rout of the team they feared most in
Group G and he was soon involved in
an incident that all but ended Portu-
gals hopes of a comeback.
We looked up and thought
Hoopla! Mueller told Germanys
ARD television. There was still a long
match ahead of us and it was really
hot in the sun. Things got even hotter
for Mueller a quarter hour later when
he got entangled in an incident with
Portugal defender Pepe that led to the
World Cups third red card. Mueller
said he felt Pepes st strike his head
as both players tried to head a ball
and the big German went crashing
to the ground.
Pepe, angry at what he thought was
Muellers exaggerated fall, went over
to Mueller on the ground and pushed
his head into the Germans.
Jumped on his feet
Mueller jumped on his feet and the
two shouted at each other for a tense
moment before being separated. Pepe
was sent o. Id like to see it in TV,
Mueller said. I only hope that I looked
okay. I felt a blow from his st. But
what happened after that I cant really
remember, whether we were head-to-
head or not. I just hope it didnt look
stupid on TV. I didnt want to cheat,
Mueller added. I dont know for sure
how I got out of there.
Mueller, who won the Golden Boot
of the 2010 World Cup with ve goals
in six appearances, said he had not
been looking for a clash with Pepe but
was not about to back down against
the defender either. Ive experienced a
number of things in international foot-
ball matches over the last four years
and Im not the kind of guy who gets
easily scared, said the 24-year-old
Mueller. The Bayern Munich striker,
who has now scored 20 goals for Ger-
many in 50 matches, said he and his
team mates had a great time running
up the score against Portugal.
Hat-trick hero Mueller
surprised how easy it
was to destroy Portugal
NO CHALLENGE | Germany reduce opponents to pieces in Group opener
Belgium to thrilling win
PHOTO | AFP
Germany forward Thomas Mueller (left) celebrates scoring against Portugal with teammate
Sami Khedira during their Group G match on Monday night. Germany won 4-0.
Berlin
German media was full of
praise yesterday for a sterling
performance by Joachim Loews
team in their opening 4-0 World
Cup win over Portugal that in-
stantly wiped away fears they
might have lost their edge.
From the Black Forest in the
south to the Baltic Sea in the
north, newspapers and com-
mentators expressed awe over
the way hat-trick hero Thomas
Mueller and his team mates
destroyed Portugal - consid-
ered their toughest Group G
opponents.
This is going to be our
World Cup, wrote Germanys
best-selling daily Bild newspa-
per. Mueller is already talking
about winning it all.
Even though German news-
papers are usually critical and
tend to look for the y in the
ointment, they could nd noth-
ing to complain about with the
dominant performance against
Portugal. Mueller destroys
Portugal, read the headline in
Die Welt.
Everything went perfect
The conservative Frankfurter
Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) said
everything went perfectly
against Portugal and added that
everything Loew had wanted to
happen had happened.
Everything Loew planned
worked out well, wrote the FAZ.
Everything he wanted worked
-- a lot of variety, quick attacks
that originate in mideld and
overwhelming the opponent with
speed and shifting positions.
The paper said Germany had
made Portugal dizzy with the
way they played. It added: This
match was the way Loew wants
Germany to play soccer, a style
that had only succeeded in brief
phases so far this year.
The Sueddeutsche Zeitung
newspaper in Munich said the
only blemish was an injury to
defender Mats Hummels.
Germany opens its tour-
nament with other-worldly
strength, wrote the Sueddeut-
sche. The start of the World
Cup could not have been any
better for the Germany team.
Mueller was brilliant with his
three goals. (AFP)
German media heap praise on Loews team
BRAZIL SCORES GOAL ON TOURISM
Four days after the host nation
set the ball rolling with a win
over Croatia, Brazil is also win-
ning o the pitch and hitting its
World Cup tourism goals, the
government said Monday.
The balance sheet for the rst
few days of the World Cup is
generally very positive, Tour-
ism Minister Vinicius Lages said.
Early data shows Brazil will
meet its target of attracting
some 600,000 foreign and
three million domestic visitors
for the month-long event run-
ning to July 13, he said.
Lages told reporters in Rio that
Brazil was on course to net $3
billion from tourists criss-cross-
ing 12 host cities.
He said Brazil had two major
selling points as well as the
football, which he described
as an enormous window of
opportunity for the country to
showcase its charms.
Lages insisted that despite
wide-ranging social problems
and division Brazil is a happy
country, a spa for the soul.
With US fans purchasing the
second-largest number of tick-
ets after Brazilians, Lages said
a decision to oer them free
visas for the event helped us
a lot.
Brazil, with just six million
tourists a year, lags far behind
other major tourist destinations
compared to the 83 million
France attracted last year and
67 million for the United States.
He said Brazil must latch onto
the interest generated by the
World Cup to fulll more of its
tourist potential, using the 2016
Rio Olympics as an additional
springboard.
But he conceded there needed
to be improvements in infra-
structure, most notably trans-
port.
Brazil has faced widespread
criticism for starting World Cup
and Olympic preparations late
and dropped a slew of planned
urban mobility schemes before
the soccer extravaganza began,
while airport upgrades have
also lagged.
Booming business across the land
Heres a list of the fastest World Cup goals after Clint Dempsey scored
for the United States against Ghana after 29 seconds on Monday.
Player Country Opponent Year Time
1. Hakan Sukur Turkey South Korea 2002 11 seconds
2. Vaclav Masek Czech Mexico 1962 16 seconds
3. Ernst Lehner Germany Austria 1934 25 seconds
4. Bryan Robson England France 1982 27 seconds
5. Clint Dempsey U.S. Ghana 2014 29 seconds
6. Emile Veinante France Belgium 1938 35 seconds
7. Arne Nyberg Sweden Hungary 1938 35 seconds
8. Bernard Lacombe France Italy 1978 37 seconds
9. Florian Albert Hungary Bulgaria 1962 50 seconds
10. Adalbert Desu Romania Peru 1930 50 seconds
FASTEST WORLD CUP GOALS
Nowhere to hide for
misring Ron-NIL-do
Rio de Janeiro
C
ristiano Ronaldos
poor performance
for Portugal in their
4-0 defeat to Germany at
the World Cup won him
few friends in the media
as his German nightmare
continued.
Mondays Group G drub-
bing was the fourth time in
a row Ronaldo has lost to
Germany after defeats at
the 2006 World Cup, plus
the 2008 and 2012 European
championships. The 29-year-
old World Player of the Year
endured an afternoon to
forget at Salvadors Arena
Fonte Nova where he was
over-shadowed by Thomas
Muellers hat-trick.
Ronaldos fortunes were
summed up when one of his
trademark free-kicks can-
noned o the German wall
in the second-half leaving
the Portugal captain with
his head in his hands.
He stormed through the
mixed zone after the game
refusing to answer report-
ers questions. Until his
free-kick, he didnt really
do anything, said Germany
right-back Jerome Boateng,
who was marking Ronaldo.
The worlds media were
equally unimpressed.
CR kept himself well
hidden, judged Portuguese
daily newspaper Publico, A
shadow of himself summed
up Spains El Mundo Depor-
tivo. German daily Bild went
with the headline: Ron-NIL-
do, failing to hide their glee
after he was unsuccessful in
any of his ve shots on goal.
Portugal coach Paulo Bento
was terse when asked about
Ronaldos condition, both
physically and mentally,
after the match.
From a physical perspec-
tive, we can only say that hes
doing well, said Bento after
Ronaldo came into the Sal-
vador game on the back of
knee and thigh injuries.
Boateng also revealed
how the Germans dealt so
effectively with the Real
Madrid star.
The whole team worked
together, with a player like
that, hell always beat his
man, so you have to make
sure the next one is there,
that was the key, said the
Bayern Munich defender.
Portugal have injury con-
cerns ahead of their next
match against the USA.
(AFP)
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
Sport 67
BY RAMENYA GIBENDI
@ramenyagib
rgibendi@ke.nationmedia.com
T
he National Treasurys
eort to raise money
in the international
market received a major
boost after the debt sale was
oversubscribed.
Investors have oered to
buy $8.8 billion (Sh774 bil-
lion) against the government
target of $2 billion (about
Sh175 billion), making it the
largest ever debut Eurobond
achieved by an African coun-
try.
The fundraising was con-
ducted in two notes a
$500 million ve-year bond
with an interest rate of 5.9
per cent and another $1.5 bil-
lion 10-year note at 6.9 per
cent interest.
Yields were much lower
than anticipated, showing pru-
dence in the manner National
Treasury cabinet secretary
(Henry Rotich) managed the
debut, analysis by lead gov-
ernment advisers noted.
Expectations were that the
interest rate would range from
eight per cent, with experts
betting on 8.5 per cent as the
average rate.
The highly successful fund
raising comes despite a heavy
terrorist attack on northern
coastal town Mpeketoni on
Sunday night, which left
more than 50 people dead
and scores injured.
It also deed US and UK
advisories over terror attacks
and heightened political activi-
ties in the country. The sale
closed on Monday.
Pension funds, insurers,
high net worth individuals
and sovereign wealth funds
are said to have driven the
high demand for Kenyas
Eurobond. Among the big
takers of the debt were listed
as Capital Research, Qatar
National Bank, Bank of Sin-
gapore, Blackrock and Morgan
Stanley. The team led by Mr
Rotich launched the Eurobond
roadshow two weeks ago in the
US before heading to London
and other markets.
The development now paves
the way for listing of the Eu-
robond on the Irish Stock
Exchange to raise money for
infrastructural development
and paying a syndicated loan
due by August.
Part of the money raised will
be used to fund the Sh400 bil-
lion budget decit.
Kenyas Eurobond
issue exceeds target
ECONOMY | Part of the money to fund Sh400bn decit
Investors have
oered to buy $8bn
against Treasury
target of $2bn
400bn
The budget decit in shil-
lings the money raised
will help fund
175bn
The amount in shillings
the government targeted
to raise from the bond
issue
BRAVADO | Matatu man resists arrest
KENNEDY NJUGUNA | NATION
A matatu driver resists arrest for a trac oence on Thika
road near Ngara yesterday. The trac ocers, however,
subdued him and took him to the police station.
GOLF
64 AMATEURS FACE
OFF AT MUTHAIGA
Defending champion Vet Labs
Nelson Simwa up against last
years nalist Kitata. P.63
SPORT INSIDE
2014 FIFA WORLD CUP
Wounded Lions seek the spark
against Croatia without injured
captain Etoo. P. 64
DAILY NATION
Wednesday June 18, 2014
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BY JOY WANJA MURAYA
jwanja@ke.nationmedia.com
W
hen Vincent Oruka
began experiencing
mild headaches and
feeling lethargic,
he put it down to his job. After
all, work as a farmhand was
physically draining. But his
condition gradually grew worse,
and he began noticing changes
in his body.
I realised something was
wrong when my shoes couldnt
t, and I couldnt get an item out
of my pocket because my hands
had grown extremely large,
Oruka recalls the beginning of
his ordeal six years ago. His shoe
size increased from nine to 11 in
two months, and he could barely
recognise the face that stared back
at him in the mirror.
After a year of seeing doctors,
he was diagnosed with acromelagy,
a disorder of the pituitary gland.
The main features of the condition
are large hands and feet, a widened
nasal ridge and an enlarged jaw.
Hormone specialist Nancy
Ngugi explains that acromegaly is
a condition that progresses slowly
and is caused by overproduction
of the human growth hormone
(HGH), usually due to a tumour
in the pituitary gland.
The pituitary gland is located at
the base of the brain and controls
the production and release of
different hormones, including
the human growth hormone.
The human growth hormone
regulates growth and development,
and people with acromegaly have
too much of it.
When the HGH is secreted into
your bloodstream, it triggers your
liver to produce a hormone called
insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-
I), which stimulates the growth of
bones and other tissues, explains
Dr Ngugi.
Those with the condition suer
frequent headaches because the
tumour presses on nearby brain
tissues. People with the condition
might have blurred vision if the
tumour is pressing on the optic
nerve.
The word acromegaly comes
from the Greek words acro which
means extremities, and megaly,
which means the enlargement of
a specic body part.
The condition is known by
different names depending on
when it occurs, oers Dr Ngugi,
a consultant endocrinologist at
Kenyatta National Hospital in
Nairobi.
If the condition occurs before
the bones fuse at the age of 18
for girls and 20 for boys it is
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JOAN PERERUAN GRAPHIC DESIGNER: DENNIS MAKORI REPORTER: JOY WANJA
known as gigantism, while if it
occurs in adulthood, it is known as
acromegaly, explains the doctor
who also works as a physician at
the national referral hospital.
In women, she says, the
condition causes changes in
the menstrual cycle and breast
discharges due to overproduction
of the hormone known as prolactin,
which is best known for enabling
women to produce milk, although
it has other functions.
Dr Ngugi says one of the locally
available treatment options for
acromelagy is surgery. During
the procedure, the surgeon
reaches the tumour through an
incision in the nose and, removes
it using special tools.
If the tumour has spread,
the surgeon might decide to
perform a craniotomy (open the
skull) to remove the tumour,
Dr Ngugi says, adding that the
cost of the tests and surgery are
prohibitive, which discourages
people with acromegaly from
seeking treatment.
Other options include drug
therapy and radiotherapy.
However, people respond
differently to the treatment
regimes, Dr Ngugi notes, adding
that some treatments are not
available in Kenya.
The disease is difficult to
diagnose since it develops
gradually and cannot be easily
diagnosed on the basis of features
such as enlarged ngers and toes,
so most patients tend to ignore
the symptoms.
It takes a keen patient and a
very observant doctor to diagnose
acromegaly, says Dr Ngugi.
She warns that if left untreated,
the symptoms can get worse, and
the risk of high blood pressure,
diabetes (high blood sugar),
and cardiovascular disease
increases.
Though it is hard to come by
data on the number of Kenyans
with the condition, global
statistics estimate that it occurs
in one out of every 140,000 to
250,000 people, and aects men
and women equally.
Orukas enlarged fingers are
evident as he scrolls through his
phone to retrieve the number of
his former employer, who has
given him accommodation and
pays for his upkeep.
And his enlarged tongue the
condition is medically known as
macroglossia sometimes
interrupts his sleep, but he has
devised a way of coping.
I wake up, boil some water,
make a warm cup of cocoa and this
warms me back to sleep within 10
minutes, he says, adding that he
If the tumor has
spread, the surgeon
might open the skull
to remove it. The
cost of the tests
and surgery are
prohibitive and thus
discourage people
with acromelagy from
seeking treatment.
- Dr Nancy Ngugi,
endocrinologist
PHOTOS | GERALD
ANDERSON
Vincent Olukas
facial features,
particularly his
enlarged jawbone,
draw a lot of
curious looks
whenever he goes
out. But that does
not discourage
him from greeting
those staring at
him, he says.
Being alive
is a greater
blessing than
good health
Six years ago, Vincent Oluka, then working as a
farmhand in Karen, Nairobi, was diagnosed with
acromelagy, a hormonal imbalance that made it
impossible to work. He cannot raise the Sh350,000
needed for surgery but is optimistic that he will
regain his health some day. In the meantime, he is
taking one day at a time and is grateful to be alive.
2
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
June 18, 2014
coverstory coverstory coverstory coverstory
experiences such episodes once
or twice a week.
The excessive growth of his
jawbone, known as prognathism,
draws a lot of attention whenever
he is in public. My hands, ngers
and feet are painless but my facial
features attract a lot of attention
when I go out. However, this does
not discourage me from greeting
them, he says.
When the disease struck, Oruka
was working as a farmhand for
a family in Karen, Nairobi. The
family has been supportive in his
search for a cure, although he can
no longer work.
His condition makes it
impossible for him to work yet
he is an amiable and hardworking
man who is keen to earn his keep,
says Grace Ohayo-Mitoko, whom
he worked for after her parents
retired. She says they consider
Oruka part of the family and are
distressed that his future remains
uncertain. Ohayo-Mitoko provides
the Sh6,000 he needs every
month for food, transport and
visits to the clinic.
Depite his condition, Oruka
maintains a sense of humour.
I am still a young man and did
not notice that my ngers were
growing disproportionately big
because I am single and do not
wear a ring, he jokes.
So, does that mean life would
have been better if he were
married?
If I had a wife, she would be
telling me that I am still handsome
despite the illness and together
we would conquer it despite
everything, he chuckles.
Oruka, remains optimistic and
believes he will regain his health.
However, it will be an uphill task.
When he visited Kenyatta National
Hospital (KNH), he was told to
register with the National Hospital
Insurance Fund, which Ohayo-
Motoko helped him do. But he
could not raise the Sh350,000
required for the operation, so
the hospital cannot schedule his
operation.
When not attending the bi-
monthly neuro and diabetes
clinics at Kenyatta National
Hospital, he remains holed up
in his one-room shack made of
corrugated iron sheets in at the
back of his former employers
home, which is now occupied by
another family.
His house is partitioned with a
curtain, with one section serving
as the living room and the other
as the bedroom. A radio, his
connection with the rest of the
world, is placed strategically by
his bed on a wooden stool that
has seen better days.
This radio informs me about
what is happening beyond my
house because I can no longer
interact with the world, he says.
Outside he has a small kitchen
garden, where he has planted
sukuma wiki and spinach in
buckets. In one corner, near what
was once a cowshed, are healthy
pumpkins with lush leaves.
He is passionate about dairy
and poultry farming but says,
for the time being, he is focusing
on getting better.
I have a passion for farming,
Symptoms of
acromelagy
Enlarged hands and feet
Coarsened, enlarged facial
features
Coarse, oily, thickened skin
Excessive sweating and body
odour
Small outgrowths of skin
tissue (skin tags)
Fatigue and muscle
weakness
A deepened, husky voice
due to enlarged vocal cords
and sinuses
Severe snoring due to
obstruction of the upper airway
Impaired vision
Headaches
Enlarged tongue
Pain and limited joint
mobility
Irregular menstrual cycle
Erectile dysfunction
Enlarged liver, heart, kidneys,
spleen and other organs
Increased chest size (barrel
chest)
The Pituitary
Gland
The pituitary gland:
Is a pea-sized gland located
in the centre of the skull
Is very close to another
part of the brain called the
hypothalamus.
Helps control the bodys
functions by releasing
hormones (special chemical
messengers) into the
bloodstream
Is often called the master
gland because it controls
several other hormone-
releasing glands such as the
ovaries, adrenals and testes.
Has two main parts: the
anterior (front) pituitary and
the posterior (back) pituitary
that release hormones
targeting dierent parts of the
body.
These hormones are
transported via the blood to
their target.
The anterior secretes at least
seven hormones while the
posterior pituitary produces
just two hormones
Symptoms of
diabetes
Extreme thirst
Frequent urination
Extreme hunger
Fatigue
Weight loss
Sores that take long to heal
Dry, itchy skin
Feelings of pins and needles
in the feet
Loss of feeling in the feet
Blurred vision
which is how we live back in the
village, says Oruka.
His condition has led to him
developing insulin-dependent
diabetest. Insulin is a hormone
that helps the bodys cells absorb
glucose from the blood to provide
energy.
Because of the diabetes,
he maintains a strict dietary
regime, eats specic amounts of
carbohydrates, proteins, vitamins
and minerals.
I inject myself three times a
day before meals to control my
insulin levels, he explains. He
gives himself a 44ml shot before
breakfast, 10ml to 16 ml before
lunch , and 24 ml before dinner.
Whenever he travels and has
to eat away from home, Oruka
carries his medicines and looks
for a secluded place to inject
himself before eating. He says
that skipping meals aggravates
his diabetes.
Orukas diabetes mellitus can
be cured through surgery of the
pituitary gland, says Dr Ngugi.
Meanwhile, he looks forward to
the day his body will be able to
produce insulin so that he does not
have to rely on the injections.
I am confident that once I
recover, I will be able to fend for
myself, even if I make just Sh20
a day, he told DN2.
But the condition has taken a
toll on his health, and he is forced
to use a crutch.
As he waits for his surgery to be
scheduled, Oruka says he would
like to join a support group of
patients either with acromegaly
or who have other hormonal
problems.
We go through so much that I
would like to share my experience
with other patients and the general
public so that know how to relate
to us, he says.
You can only talk about a
condition you have lived with
and understand, he adds.
While he cannot see the light
at the end of the tunnel, Oluka
is grateful for small mercies and
cherishes daybreak, especially
seeing the rst rays of the sun,
which he says remains a privilege
despite his circumstances.
Being alive is a greater blessing
than good health, he says.
PHOTOS | GERALD ANDERSON
ABOVE: Oluka shows his huge
hands, which he says made it
impossible to get items from his
pocket.
LEFT: Oluka prepares to inject
himself with insulin. He has to
get a shot of the hormone before
every meal since his body cannot
produce it naturally.
6,000
The amount of money in shillings
which Oluka needs every month
for food, transport and bi-monthly
neuro and diabetes clinics at the
Kenyatta National Hospital. The
money is provided by Grace Ohayo-
Mitoko, whose family he served as
a farmhand in Karen for nearly 20
years. The family also allowed him
to live on their property for free.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
June 18, 2014
3
Dear Baraza,
Im in the process of importing a 2010
Mercedes Benz E250 2.1L diesel from the UK.
It seems most European car makers such as
BMW and Mercedes are moving more towards
diesel models than petrol ones for their
newer models, that is, 2009 and above.
My question is, what do I have to change
in the car for it to adapt to the kind of diesel
we use in Kenya? Is it true that our diesel is
less pure and might cause the car to develop
engine problems later on?
Andrew
Hi,
The most straightforward way of dealing
with this would be to remove the DPF (diesel
particulate lter) from the car, but remember,
this is a Mercedes-Benz, a brand of car that is
thoroughly programmed to the point where
it will not start unless the parking brake is
engaged; some top-rung models will not move
unless the drivers seat belt is fastened. It can
even tell if you have passengers in the car.
What do you think is going to happen when
the ECU notices that there is no DPF? Being
a Mercedes, the car might even summon the
German police (and a breakdown recovery
vehicle) by itself, thinking that the DPF has
been stolen... (This last part is a joke).
A way around this is to reprogramme the
ECU to make it forget that there ever was a
DPF in the rst place. But back to my earlier
point: this is a Mercedes-Benz. Unlike some
low-end Japanese models whose ECUs can be
hacked into with a simple laptop and RS232
link and software, Benz ECUs are notoriously
hard to get around. Only a few specialists
can do this (most of them being German), so
for most people looking to mess around with
the chip, the best option is an after-market
installation.
Its true our diesel is less pure. A chat
last week yielded the theory that the actual
situation is was less puried; apparently,
our diesel has somehow become cleaner over
night. I know it had a sulphur content worse
than 500 ppm (parts per million), which is
just about as lthy as diesel can get, whereas
most diesel-powered cars with DPFs designed
to run on Third World diesel are adjusted for a
worst-case scenario of 50 ppm. So our diesel
is (or was) 10 times worse than the Europeans
actually think it is. Its like running your car
on a gruesome mix of swamp mud, sulphuric
acid and just a dash of cooking oil to make it
combustible (this last part is also a joke). The
hyperbole in that last statement should make
it obvious that running a modern diesel engine
on our sludge will be detrimental to your
engine in short order.
Dear Baraza,
Your column is really good. I like the way
you write humorously about technical stu.
Please enlighten me on the car part called
the timing belt. What annoys me is that it
gives up the ghost without warning, and the
poor car stalls! The rst time I heard that,
I asked someone to replace the one in my
second-hand car without even checking
whether it was due for replacement. Is there
a way of determining when replacement is
due? Is this technology not far behind other
motoring technological advances?
S. Muriithi
Hi,
In most situations, the timing belt does not
just give up, it suers a steady degradation,
BEHIND
THE
WHEEL
baraza
jm
carclinic
Yep, running a Merc on the sludge we call diesel is badfor the engine
4
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
June 18, 2014
losing tension until the point
where all hell breaks loose.
However, cars have ways of
preventing this apocalyptic
destruction of your engine:
either a warning light comes on
somewhere in the instrument
panel the warning light, for
instance, in the cluster of a
Toyota Hiace Shark LH172 is
above the speedometer and says
T-BELT or some cars have self-
adjusting timing belts. These are
the type that compensate for
the loss of tension by the use of
spring-activated pulleys called
tensioners. The spring force acts
in the direction perpendicular to
the timing belt movement, such
that any slack in the timing belt
is instantaneously counteracted
or compensated for by the
spring force. Yet other engines
use gears instead of belts and
pulleys. There has also been a
resurgence of the chain-and-
sprocket set-up in recent times
due to increased durability,
although chains also suer from
invasion of slack, and tightening
has to be done by hand.
Read the manual: Timing
belts have manufacturer-
recommended replacement
intervals, just like other
consumables in a motor vehicle.
However, sometimes timing belts
might not go the distance. A
typical symptom of a soon-to-
fail timing belt is a rattling noise
from the front of the engine.
Physical inspections will also give
you clues as to whether or not a
timing belt is on the River Styx:
Stripped teeth, delamination,
unseating/displacement/
derailment of the belt within its
tensioners and unravelling of the
high tensile bre cores are signs
of imminent disaster. Take care of
them sooner than immediately.
Fortunately, instances of the belt
itself snapping are extremely
rare/unheard of; fortunately
because if that belt snaps....
Dear Mr Baraza,
I have a Toyota Mark X
2005 Model. The car has
been running smoothly
until recently, when it
started displaying a
battery symbol on the
dashboard. At rst I
ignored the problem,
thinking it was as a result of
loose terminals. The problem
disappeared after I drove a long
distance about 400km.
The problem has
recurred, with other related
complications. Recently, when
I was driving to town, the
battery symbol appeared on
the dashboard and the steering
wheel became sti. After I
stopped to check, the car
wouldnt restart I consulted a
mechanic, and told me that the
battery was low. He replaced it
with a used battery and the car
moved for about 10km before
the problem recurred.
I went back to the mechanic
and he suggested that we buy a
new battery. He also suggested
it could be the alternator
overcharging (whatever that
means), which meant we needed
to replace it. He also checked
the fuses and said they were
okay. I am reluctant to
heed his advice since
he doesnt seem to be
sure what the problem is.
(i) What could be the
problem and is the alternator
supposed to overcharge the
battery at any point?
(ii) Will the new battery solve
the problem?
(iii) Is this a problem peculiar
to the Toyota Mark X (I have
owned two cars before, a
Mitsubishi Gallant and Toyota
Vista Saloon and I have never
encountered such a problem).
David.
Hello David,
What you describe here
sounds like either the battery
is discharging rapidly or, more
likely, the alternator is not
charging the battery properly
unlike your mechanics
hypothesis of overcharging. Did
he use a voltmeter to conrm
the potential dierence across
the terminals? Anything above
13.6V p.d is a sure-re sign of
overcharging. 11V is mostly okay
(but still a sign of alarm), but
anything below that means the
battery is discharging. Whatever
the case, the alternator can be
repaired or replaced: the course
of action will depend on the its
design. Also, a thorough check
of the electrical system might
help determine the source of the
alternators indelities. So:
i) The problem sounds like the
alternator is not charging the
battery. Overcharging could also
be a cause, seeing how this leads
to battery damage, but failure
is not as fast as you describe
(within 10km of driving). No, the
alternator is not supposed to
overcharge the battery at any
one point.
ii) The new battery will cure
the symptom, only briey, but
will not solve the problem.
iii) I dont think so. Yours is
the rst case I have heard of
concerning a Mark X with battery
problems, but how many Mark
Xs are there out there? There
could be other undocumented
instances. I, too, suered
something similar back when I
was the long-suering owner-
operator of a Peugeot 405 SR,
though in my case the alternator
was overcharging the battery (as
conrmed by a voltmeter reading
of 15.1V potential dierence). The
car ran ne but the battery light
on the dashboard was scary to
look at, and I drove everywhere in
a state of near-panic, expecting
a shower of battery acid to
pour on me from an exploded
accumulator any minute.
Hi Baraza,
Great work you are doing.
Keep it up!
I drive a 5-speed manual
transmission 1998 Toyota Rav4,
which I recently upgraded to
from my beloved but ageing
Toyota Sprinter Carib. The Rav4
is great. Ive had it for about a
year now and so far, so good,
save for two issues, which I hope
you can at least demystify, or
advise me how to go about:
1. Whenever I have to do
multiple start-stop hill starts
or in trac, sometimes I hear
some noise from the cars
undercarriage, a banging-like
sound, as I release the clutch.
This noise is not always there,
and it goes away once the car
takes o. My mechanic thinks it
is the cars clutch system thats
about to give, the pressure plate
to be specic. However, I have
no clutch problems so I havent
done any repairs yet. Please tell
me what I need to have checked
before doing any expensive
repairs based on speculation.
The car is serviced regularly and
on time, including checking the
transmission oil.
2. I have noticed with great
concern that lately, the cars
rpms are very high at relatively
low speeds. For instance, at
100kp/h the rpm is 3,000.
At 120-130kp/h, it goes up to
almost 4,000. I nd this rather
abnormal, or is it not?
PS: I bought the car with
a new engine, and all the
documentation was in order and
its fuel consumption is good. I
have no major issues with it.
Munene
Hello,
Did the mechanic take a look
carclinic
Yep, runninga Merc on the sludge we call diesel is bad for the engine
Read the manual:
Timing belts have
manufacturer-
recommended
replacement
intervals, just like
other consumables in
a motor vehicle.
at the clutch system? Remote
diagnosis, while helping narrow
down the source of a problem,
can never fully identify what the
issue is.
1. The problem could be with
an engine mount, since you say
the engine was new when you
bought it. I guess you meant a
replacement engine. The issue
could also be with the release
bearing, or the pressure plate, or
maybe even with the hydraulics,
which causes the release fork
to move too fast and engage
the plates with a bang. For a
car nut like yours truly, Id let
the problem develop a bit more
to help me further isolate the
possible causes, but this is at
the risk of spending some hours
by the roadside waiting for
help should a substantial failure
occur (and expensive repairs,
subsequently).
The only way for now is a
proper diagnosis, i.e., removal
of the gearbox and physical
inspection of the clutch kit. If
the problem lies anywhere there,
then it is just as well, because
you would have had to remove
the gearbox anyway. 2. This
doesnt sound abnormal to me.
What gear are you in when doing
those engine speeds (and road
speeds)? Simple math: 4,000rpm
-3,000rpm = 1000rpm. Also, 130
km/h - 100 km/h = 30 km/h. So
whatever gear you are in is good
for 30 km/h per 1,000 rpm, which
sounds like top (5th) gear for
most cars.
A simple conrmation is this:
the car should be good for about
180 km/h or thereabouts in top
gear, right? And being a typical
Japanese petrol engine, the
red line should be somewhere
between 6,000-6,500 rpm,
right? So 30 km/h per 1,000rpm
X 6,500rpm gives.... 195 km/h,
which should be just about
right for a RAV4. See? Nothing
wrong here, especially since
my calculations are based on a
clutch that is not slipping. If your
pressure plate is dying, then there
could be some slip.
Having car trouble?
Send your questions to
dn2@ke.nationmedia.com for
absolutely free expert advice.
PHOTO| FILE
A Mercedes
Benz is a highly
programmed
car, so removing
the DPF would
be quite a task.
A way around
this would be to
reprogramme
the ECU, but
calls for a type
of specialist you
are unlikely to
nd locally.
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
June 18, 2014
5
ACROSS
1 US city with scarcity of
modern music? (6,4)
6 Plant being small died (4)
9 They keep hitting the oor and
carpets may be ruined (3,7)
10 Deludes youngsters (4)
12 Desire is for keeping
between wife and husband (4)
13 A pampered persons
about to join team? Withdraw
from the situation (4,5)
15 Slower way to Scotland? (4,4)
16 Nag may be quiet
subsequently (6)
18 Bird books presented to
Catherine (6)
20 Mineral extractable from
Tyrol ice (8)
23 Notice theres a nervousness
in the audience (9)
24 Joints oering fruits (4)
26 Meadow quiet in spring (4)
27 Great fuss when a bear
appears at far end of port (10)
28 Crazy, being seen in daze
going around (4)
29 The wireless? Ma adores it,
when bustling about (5,5)
DOWN
1 Unwilling group going to
hospital (4)
2 Excellent nishing but not
beginning (7)
3 Like a special edition of
Bronte hauled around (7-5)
4 Vehicle taking Richard to
small wood (8)
5 Female gypsy with chaps
hiding under vehicle (6)
7 English Literature is dicult,
ultimately for the chosen few (7)
8 He is ardent? Dismay
changes that (10)
11 Legal summons? It might
bring a pub worker into action
(4,2,3,3)
14 Fellow presumably on the
ground, dejected (10)
17 Girl having fruit, totally
upset (8)
19 Take back pamphlet
following multi-faith lessons? (7)
21 I am wan, beginning to die,
pierced through (7)
22 Piece of music the length
of a Chopin waltz, with a twist
at the end (6)
25 Bats getting a century, a
half-century and two ducks
possibly (4)
ACROSS
1. The will of a constituency
expressed to its elected
representative
7. The fruiting part of a cereal
plant
8. To______ the line means To
follow party
10. Any bright small ash of light
12. A woman living in a convent
under vows of chastity etc.
13. Bony pointed projection
grown on the head of hoofed
animals
14. Great in size, area quantity
etc.
15. Poetic for before
16. Ceased to live
18. A rough constructed
structure for sheltering livestock
21. Belong to it
22. A stage remark
23. A thick corded fabric used in
upholstery
24. Information
25. Surrendered
DOWN
1. One of the open spaces of
a net
2. To get close to
3. Mended with rows of stitches
4. Biblical for a receptacle for
the scrolls of the Law kept in a
place of honour
of a Synagogue
5. Active volcano in the Sicily
island of the Mediterranean
6. Not straight, crooked
9. Dispossessed
11. Courteous; showing good
manners
14. A boat or airship
16. Terrible, dreadful
17. To catch the sight of
19. The female of the deer
20. A feat or exploit
22. To grow old
Each number in our Codeword grid represents a dierent letter of the alphabet. For example,
today 4 represents B so ll in B every time the gure 4 appears. You have two letters in the
control grid to start you o. Enter them 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
1Gullets
5 Asault
9 Important
10 Cadge
11 Dissent
12 Retorts
13 Recovered
16 Union
17 Ward
18 Foresight
21 Glazier
22 Platter
25 Adieu
26 Obstracise
27 Linnets
28 Dessert
DOWN
1 Guilder
2 Lopes
3 Eerie
4 Starter
5 Attired
6 Secateurs
7 Underling
8 Treason
14 Carnation
15 Vestibule
17 Wagtail
18 Ferrous
19 Reputed
20 Torment
23 Amass
24 Trip
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AQUARIUS | JAN 21 - FEB 19
Learning from the past is always good news but
dont let it stop you from trusting somebody in
your love life. Someone who often talks a great
deal about travel is likely to want to get closer to
you. You may need to put on your thinking cap.
PISCES | FEB 20 - MAR 20
It may be a good idea to adopt a more cynical
attitude towards yourself today. You will be
changing your mood on the hour every hour
of the day. Because of this, it might not be a
good idea to commit yourself to anything which
requires intense concentration.
ARIES | MAR 21 - APR 20
This seems to be a day of mixed blessings and
one when you could be your own worst enemy
because you will do what you want, say what
you think and then worry that partners may not
appreciate your forthright approach.You need
to think through one close relationshipSee what
both of you want before making any further
decisions.
TAURUS | APR 21 - MAY 20
What you really want more than anything else
is to disappear on your own quietly to relax and
wind down. However, no doubt the state of your
bank balance is cause for more action. Just make
sure that you are doing everything possible to
foster a good atmosphere at home.
GEMINI | MAY 21 - JUNE 21
The stars seem to be in a forth right mood so
the words will slide condently o your tongue,
impressing everyone around who is really
listening. you have bounce, vigour and a great
deal of good will about you, so you might as well
take advantage of this.
CANCER | JUN 22 - JULY 22
Just as you think everything is calming down,
something will occur which ignites another
persons fervour . Luckily, you are a forgiving
person, and this is just as well because they will
be feeling contrite at a later date.
LEO | JULY 23 - AUG 22
The stars will be throwing a rosy glow over
professional matters for this 24 hour period some
of you may be mixing business with pleasure or
perhaps you simply have a crush on someone
but it is a good idea to wait until the stars are in
a move amenable frame of mind.
VIRGO | AUG 23 - SEP 23
The stars will be in your area of chart devoted
to home and family so there could be some
misunderstandings, arguments or tension when
you get home from work. Certainly, it looks as if
the voice of a reason is needed and perhaps you
should take on this role.
LIBRA | SEP 24 - OCT 23
Your imaginations will be encouraged by
the stars and your urge to take the initiative.
However make sure that you keep a civil tongue
in your head when meeting up with strangers.
You could oend someone only to nd out that
they are a potential new workmate and then you
will have egg on your face.
SCORPIO | OCT 24 - NOV 22
Your passionate, enthusiastic approach to love
and life is certainly making everyone around
you sit up and take note. No one is going to get
in your way as you speed around looking for
excitement. Make sure you are not reckless if you
are playing any kind of sport.
SAGITTARIUS | NOV 23 - DEC 21
You must build on opportunities that come your
way. If you let them pass you by, you may not
get another chance. Be positive in your attitude
especially towards those at work. If you are in a
relationship it is a slightly niggling evening,
CAPRICORN | DEC 22 - JAN 20
The stars make this a changeable time. You
must not take anything for granted: If you do
you could come horribly unstuck in some way.
Those of you with people abroad are likely to be
hearing from them, and this will give you a nice
warm feeling. groans.
SIMPLE CROSSWORD
YOUR STARS
CODEWORD
SUDOKU with Steers
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
ACROSS:
1. Prescribe
7. Eon
8. Use
10. Dingo
12. Marvel
13. Pit
14. Mat
16. Smooth
18. Stale
20. See
21. Sit
22. Mesmerize
DOWN:
1. Plump
2. Evert
3. Cede
4. Roil
5. Inn
6. Ego
9. Saint
11. Grate
14. Moshi
15. Theme
16. Slim
17. Mete
18. Sum
19. Ass
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Star you want, eg LEO
to 20667 at 5/- above normal rates.
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COMPLEX CROSSWORD
May 26 2014 Rebecca Muthonii
Naftali Mbugua
May 27, 2014: Lucy Macharia
Gibson N
May 28 2014: Ndangili Mwinzi
Oino Samuel
May 29, 2014:Sally Jelimo
Romans Otieno
May 30, 2014: Haniel Maina
James Mageto
May 31, 2014: Urmila S
June 1, 2014: Nelson L. Lutta P
a
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Monday, January 11, 2010
DAILY NATION
LEISURE
YESTERDAYS
SOLUTION
6
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
June 18, 2014
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DESTINY RIVER 6:00PM
Janaina is quite upset about the conversation he
had with Max and asks for some time to Fred.
Janaina Bruno advises to stay with Fred. Nancy
borrow money to Janaina who says he can not
borrow the amount requested;Nancy steals the
box from storage sister.
Todays highlight
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DAILY NATION
Wednesday
June 18, 2014
7
Grandfather paused and
put his pen down. It had grown
dark, and he sat and listened
to the sounds of the night for
a moment. Then, after adjust-
ing the lantern to see better,
he began to write again. It is
nighttime now and I can hear
the beautiful chorus of crick-
ets and other night insects
and birds. I have to resume
tomorrow. Ah, there is still so
much to tell you about Jara-
mogi Oginga Odinga.My child,
did you know that even in cold,
rainy London, Jaramogi wore akala shoes,
you know, the ones made from old car tyres?
He also had on his ligisa, his hat made out
of monkey skin and beads, and often wore
shorts. These clothes may have looked out
of place at such a meeting but he wanted
to dress in a way that ex-
pressed his pride in being
a child of Ramogi. And his
ywhisk! Do you remem-
ber the prophesy about his
birth, that he would point
his ywhisk at the invaders
and send them away? Well,
in London he carried his y-
whisk everywhere he went,
and it was during those
meetings that the British
agreed to stop trying to rule
Kenya. Ah, Jaramogi was
great! Oginga was very ap-
proachable and was just as
much at ease with kings as with crowds. He
treated them all with the same respect and
never lost the common touch. Now, the Lan-
caster House meetings were successful! The
British government nally gave in, thanks to
the eorts of our hero and others.
Neck rings consist of one or more coils of wires made of brass and copper worn around the neck. In a few African (South
Ndebele) and Asian cultures, neck rings are usually worn as a sign of wealth,.. and to create the appearance of
a long neck. The Padaung (Kayan Lahwi) women of the Kayan tribe of . start wearing neck coils from the age of
two. The length of the . is gradually increased and eventually grows up to 20 turns. The coil is seldom removed
except when it needs to be by a new or longer coil or for medical reasons. The weight of the coil compresses the
collarbone and the rib cage. The illusion of a long neck is actually created by the . of the collarbone. When the rings
are removed, the wearer experiences some . for a few days.
COLOUR ME (CODED)
FUN FACTS
Learn fun facts about your world by lling in the blanks using the
words in bold given below.
N e c k r i n g s c o n s i s t o f o n e o r m o r e c o i l s o f w i r e s m a d e o f b r a s s a n d c o p p e r w o r n a r o u n d t h e n e c k . I n a
f e w A f r i c a n ( S o u t h N d e b e l e ) a n d A s i a n c u l t u r e s , n e c k r i n g s a r e u s u a l l y w o r n a s a s i g n o f w e a l t h , b e a u t y
a n d t o c r e a t e t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f a l o n g n e c k . T h e P a d a u n g ( K a y a n L a h w i ) w o m e n o f t h e K a y a n t r i b e o f
B u r m a s t a r t w e a r i n g n e c k c o i l s f r o m t h e a g e o f t w o . T h e l e n g t h o f t h e c o i l i s g r a d u a l l y i n c r e a s e d a n d
e v e n t u a l l y g r o w s u p t o 2 0 t u r n s . T h e c o i l i s s e l d o m r e m o v e d e x c e p t w h e n i t n e e d s t o b e r e p l a c e d b y a
n e w o r l o n g e r c o i l o r f o r m e d i c a l r e a s o n s . T h e w e i g h t o f t h e c o i l c o m p r e s s e s t h e c o l l a r b o n e . a n d t h e
r i b c a g e . T h e i l l u s i o n o f a l o n g n e c k i s a c t u a l l y c r e a t e d b y t h e d e f o r m a t i o n o f t h e c o l l a r b o n e . W h e n t h e
r i n g s a r e r e m o v e d , t h e w e a r e r e x p e r i e n c e s s o m e d i s c o m f o r t f o r a f e w d a y s .
CONTINUES TOMORROW
MAZE
CHILDRENS CORNER
SOLUTION
Burma discomfort replaced beauty deformation coil
UHURU
BOOKS
BY BENARD ABUKI
TITLE: JARAMOGI OGINGA ODINGA: Peoples Revolutionary
AUTHOR: Ezekiel Alembi
AUTHOR: Longhorn Publishers
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
8
DAILY NATION
Wednesday
June 18, 2014
BY DAISY NANDECHE
dnandeche@gmail.com
Not too long ago, I was
talking to my eldest sister on
phone, and after I hung up,
one of the friends I was with
asked, Who was that you
were talking to? It sounded
like it was someone very im-
portant.
She would not believe it
when I told her it was my
sister. Actually, I almost called
her back to convince this
friend that I was not joking.
Her reaction made me won-
der what kind of relationship
she has with her siblings. She
told me that the only people
she regarded with the kind
of respect that I had just dis-
played were her parents. That
response brought this article
to mind.
Respect among siblings is
something that parents should
cultivate in their children from
an early age, because a child
who respects her siblings can
easily make and keep good
friends because she will re-
spect them as well. And that
will be reected in other rela-
tionships she will form as she
grows up.
Some years back, I over-
heard my eldest sister, Pa-
tience, admonishing my other
sister in a way that I thought
only my mother could. Grace
had just completed her Kenya
Certicate of Secondary Edu-
cation, and was keeping wrong
company.
Sisters keeper
From what I heard Patience
tell Grace, her newfound
friends mainly consisted of
young adults who were not
generally well brought up.
There were even rumours
that some of them smoked
cigarettes where I come
from, that is a big deal.
Grace listened, and
promptly stopped socialising
with those friends. When I
look at her, now an adult, I
see that many disasters were
prevented by that seemingly
simple conversation Patience
had with her.
Perhaps you are thinking
that it would have been the
same had it been my mother
or father who had told her to
keep o the bad company. Of
course it would have, espe-
cially because of the
tough stuff these two
are made of. But in this case,
it was Patience who knew the
company Grace was keeping.
It was also Patience who
knew that that company was
the wrong one for Grace. It
might have escaped my par-
ents notice that Grace was
moving with the wrong crowd
and perhaps, by the time my
parents discovered, it would
have been too late.
Looking out for each other
back is another role that
siblings should be taught to
embrace. It is said that we al-
ways look in front of us when
we are walking and therefore,
the front is safe. It is the back
that we need to watch. But
this cannot happen unless
there is someone to guard our
backs that is where siblings
come in; they should not only
respect each other, but also
love and genuinely care for
one another.
When I look back, I realise
that so many things in our
home could have gone wrong
had we not been taught to re-
spect each other. There were
times when my parents were
not at home and we had to
take care of each other; Pa-
tience would take charge of all
of us just like she still does.
And I think, as the lastborn,
I beneted the most because I
have had the privilege of grow-
ing under the protective wings
of both my older sisters.
I take instructions from
both of them, and my parents
too, and to a large extent, I
have been cushioned against
making many mistakes that
I would have made had I not
had older and more experi-
enced sisters whom I was
taught to respect.
The little essences of life are
made up of very simple things
such as love and respect.
When these qualities are hon-
oured, our lives will blossom
into a fullness that we would
have otherwise missed had we
disregarded them.
Send in your 650-word article on
matters aecting the family to liv-
ing@ nation.co.ke with Have Your
Say as the subject. Living does
not pay for this column.
HAVE YOUR SAY
Do all your children
respect one another?
I HAVE BEEN CUSHIONED
AGAINST MAKING MANY
MISTAKES THAT I WOULD HAVE
MADE HAD I NOT HAD OLDER
AND MORE EXPERIENCED
SISTERS WHOM I WAS TAUGHT
TO RESPECT.
Daisy
views
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Like Lailas parents, I
would not abandon my
daughter if she got preg-
nant. That said, unlike her,
most of the girls who get
pregnant are a long way
from university, and be-
cause of poverty, keeping
the baby or getting sup-
port from their families
is not a straight forward
issue. Most poor families
worry about the extra
mouth to feed, hence the
temptation to kick the girl
out. In some cases, the
pregnancy is a welcome
chance for much needed
dowry, which explains the
forced marriages we hear
about.
Musimwa81
Lailas story reads like
mine. Like her, my mother
supported me she is
wonderful, and has been
of great help to me and
my son.
Sima
I feel encour-
aged because
my experience is
somewhat similar
to Lailas. I got
pregnant at 20,
but my life did
not come to a
standstill. In
spite of the
challenges
that come
with getting
pregnant
at such a
young age,
I went to
university, and I am
about to graduate with a
degree in pharmacy.
Monique
I am concerned that the
tone here almost suggests
that pregnancy is worse
than cancer. If it were me,
I would probably have
rejoiced at being told that
I was pregnant and
cancer-free.
Banana Republic
Laila, I am glad you have
kept a positive attitude
because your son is a
treasure children make
you stronger.
R.ndamu
Josaya, you inspire us
After reading your article
last week, I had to let you
know that it is rare to nd
a man with convictions
such as yours. I think our
society has degenerated
morally, to an extent that
adults do not own up to
their responsibility of be-
ing mentors and a good
example to the young.
Though this is the norm, I
promised myself never to
lose faith, and to always
do right in God and mans
eyes. Thank you for your
constant inspiration.
E. Malizu
Josaya, you are my role
model. Thats how I
should start my gratitude
after consistently follow-
ing your column since
Puddng was a week old. I
even have a few cut-outs
of some of them in my
house. I say you are my
role model because I have
a desire to be a creative
writer, but more impor-
tant, your articles have
lessons
that every
husband and father
would nd useful they
remind me of a movie
called Courageous. Thank
you for your consistent
humour, spirituality and
inspiration. Say hi to Ten-
deroni and Puddng.
M. Imanthiu
Thank you, and a sincere
appreciation for todays
article.
It was spot on, and I wish
all dads would take what
you wrote seriously. I have
photocopied the article,
written my name on my
Code of honour and
signed it. I will try to live
by it.
Wekesa
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living
Do you have something to say? Write to The Editor, Living magazine, P.O. Box 49010, Nairobi 00100 GPO; e-mail: living@nation.co.ke
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR: Joseph Odindo GROUP MANAGING EDITOR: Mutuma Mathiu EDITOR: Caroline
Njunge | PHOTO EDITOR: Joan Pereruan WRITERS: Millicent Mwololo CONTRIBUTORS: Shadrack N Kirunga |
Josaya Wasonga | Sona Parmar Mukherjee | Rapahel Ndaiga | Frida Njogu GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Linus Ombette
COVER PHOTO: Jennifer Muiruri
Pregnancy out of
wedlock is not a crime
liv
in
g
the family magazine
HERE IS MY FATHERS
CODE OF CONDUCT FATHERHOOD, PAGE 6
ALL ABOUT FOOD
Five ways
to prepare sh
The latest news about paracetamol NUTRITION PAGE 8
HAVE YOUR SAY: HERE IS WHAT MY GRANDMOTHER TAUGHT ME PAGE 2
Guys, be gentle, were delicate!
WIFE SPEAK PAGE 6
Four barriers that destroy relationships RELATIONSHIPS PAGE 3
P.4-5
I k
e
p
t
m
y
b
a
b
y
PAGE 8
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Wednesday June 18, 2014 DAILY NATION
2 Living
You probably nd it hard
to believe when the spouses of
hardcore criminals swear that
they had no idea what their
husbands did for a living.
Even the most nave person
should have smelt a rat, we argue,
especially since the couple had
lived together for years.
The fact is that we are often
quick to draw conclusions when
discussing others the question
is, do you really know what your
husband and wife is up to on a
daily basis?
It is advisable to be curious
In my opinion, being curious
about what is happening in your
partners life is an important part
of knowing them better.
Although it can easily be
misinterpreted, a little curiosity
communicates love, care and
concern. What to bear in mind
however, is that how and why you
ask the questions will determine
the reaction you get.
How do you portray your
curiosity?
To begin with, there are people
who are naturally inquisitive.
These are the people you can
hardly ever surprise because
they will see it coming from
afar. Second, we have the lot
that shows no curiosity at all; a
cow could walk right in front of
them and not raise any suspicion.
The third group is the paranoid,
whose need for information is
driven by fear and worry. For
instance, they constantly worry
that their spouse might be
cheating on them.
What limits what and how much
you ask?
The nature of your
relationship aects how much
your partner might be willing
to share. For instance, when a
relationship is still young, being
too curious might be interpreted
as being intrusive. However, not
asking for important information
early enough might have very
unpleasant consequences. In my
view, one should determine what
information they need at each
stage of the relationship and then
deliberately seek it.
Second, ones unwillingness
to share information might
discourage you from asking
what needs to be asked. This
might be because your partner is
naturally quiet, has a personality
challenge, or like with criminals,
has something to hide. In such
cases, the concerned partner
should voice their concern and
seek an opportunity to discuss
this matter with the partner.
External help can also be sought,
depending on how serious you
judge the problem to be. A
third possible reason is where
the couple has agreed to draw
boundaries around certain issues
in their relationship. It could, for
instance, be on nancial issues
where they agree to handle
finances independently. This
approach may have some merit,
helping to reduce conict in the
relationship. However, it denies
the couple an opportunity to
grow together by creating a
mine versus yours domain that
inevitably creeps into other areas
of the relationship.
A fourth possible reason is
when a person is not observant
enough to notice changes in
their partners life. A busy and
demanding lifestyle can easily
blind us to what is happening.
Being consciously observant
is, therefore important.My
conclusion is that curiosity is
a good thing, as long as it is
motivated by the right reason.
Instead of living in doubt, ask
all the questions you think are
necessary, and at the appropriate
time. In a past article, I talked
about the art of asking questions
Log onto www.kirungaonline.wor
dpress.com if you missed it.
The writer is a counsellor. Do
you have a question? Write to
skirunga@yahoo.com
Go ahead, ask,
curiosity communicates
care and concern
relationships
SHADRACK N. KIRUNGA
Some
people
show no
curiosity
at all; a
cow could
walk right
in front of
them and
arouse no
suspicion
You have a
right to ask
if in doubt.
PHOTO | FILE
DAILY NATION Wednesday June 18, 2014
Living 3
BY MARYANNE WAWERU
maryanne@mummytales.com
Growing up in the small vil-
lage of Wagoma, Bondo district
in Siaya County, 39-year-old
Roseline Orwa had always been
an outstanding pupil. She per-
formed well in secondary school,
enough to earn her a spot at Ken-
yatta University for an education
degree. But she turned down this
coveted opportunity, which was
rare in her village.
I did not want to be a teacher.
I have always had an interest in
design, so I enrolled for a di-
ploma in graphic design at the
Kenya Polytechnic instead, she
says.
After graduation, Roseline got
a job at the Government Press
as a graphic designer. In a ca-
reer she was passionate about,
and earning enough to aord a
comfortable life, Roseline, then
24, met a man who wanted to
marry her. After dating for about
a year, he asked her to get mar-
ried to him.
He was 20 years older than
me, but was kind-hearted, so I
accepted his proposal. He met
my parents, paid my dowry, and
took me with him to his home in
Nairobi, she says.
When they got there, Roseline
was surprised when she found
a woman and four children in
the house. He introduced her to
them, and then showed her the
bedroom she would be sleep-
ing in. She would soon nd out
that the woman she had been
introduced to was the mans rst
wife!
Duped
I was shocked to discover that
I was a second wife. Honestly, I
had no idea that he was married.
I was quite nave then, and dur-
ing our courtship, he never once
mentioned that he was married.
Even when he introduced himself
to my parents, he did not indicate
that he was taking me as a sec-
ond wife, she says, and adds,
Polygamy among my Luo
community is common, but I was
shocked because I had gotten
into it unknowingly. Even though
my co-wife treated me well, I was
unhappy because I felt as though
I had been duped, she adds.
Unable to bear the uncomfort-
able living arrangement, she
moved out of her matrimonial
home after just two months.
In her new house, her husband
would drop by occasionally, since
she was still married to him.
A few months into the mar-
riage, medical tests revealed that
she had ovarian cysts, and that
her fallopian tubes were blocked.
That was the beginning of
one of my worst nightmares
the fear that I would never
be a mother. I spent thousands
of shillings visiting fertility ex-
perts in the hope of getting a
child, with no success. The fear
of barrenness made me sink into
depression, and I lost so much
weight.
Meanwhile, family and friends
constantly nagged her, asking
when she would begin to reward
her husband with children. The
pressure took a toll on her mar-
riage.
My husband began being
emotionally and verbally abusive,
and with time, the physical abuse
started, she says.
I remember him once nding
me seated outside the house with
some friends. Just like that, he
picked up a stick and began hit-
ting us with it. My friends ran
away, leaving me completely hu-
miliated, she remembers.
He also expected Roseline to
be home whenever he came call-
ing many times unannounced,
even though she went to work.
He would make erratic ap-
pearances, sometimes once a
week, other times I would not
see him for weeks. One day he
came home and when he didnt
nd me, he burnt all my clothes.
That was the day I knew I had to
leave.
At 27 years, and after only
three years of marriage, Rose-
line walked out, and began the
divorce process.
Humiliating tag
Divorce was yet another
humiliating experience. In tradi-
tional Luo customs, a divorced
woman must have her parents
return the entire dowry paid for
her. However, if she bore chil-
dren, then the dowry need not
be returned. The whole village
witnessed the dowry return, and
I thereafter became known as the
barren divorcee.
A few months later, Roseline
reconnected with a childhood
friend from her Wagoma village.
We met in Nairobi, and imme-
diately hit it o. He knew that I
could not have children, and that
I was divorced, but he did not
seem bothered by it. Two years
later, we moved in together, and
later, went through the required
traditional ceremonies, including
paying dowry.
He treated me well, we had
common interests and we en-
joyed life together - I was in love.
Not only were we life partners,
but business partners too we
had a branding business, Onset
Designers.
One morning in March 2008,
Roselines husband told her he
was not feeling well. He com-
plained of a stomachache and
kept vomiting. That day, he de-
cided to spend the day at home.
When Roseline returned, he
seemed better. They watched tel-
evision and chatted before going
to bed. At about 3pm however,
he woke up in immense pain,
prompting Roseline to take him
to Coptic Hospital. They lived
in Langata, Nariobi. That same
night, he died. They had been
married for almost three years.
His sudden death shocked
Roseline to the core.
He had been in good health - I
thought it was a bad dream, from
which I would wake up from.
But the reality hit her when
his family began making burial
arrangements for her husband.
As a widow, she was aware of
the traditional practices associ-
ated with widowhood in her Luo
community.
Among them was that I was
expected to sleep outside next
to my husbands grave for three
nights. I was also expected to
shave my head clean. Some
also expected me to go without
a bath for three months, as well
as wear my late husbands inner
wear for three months. I was also
supposed to be cleansed, then in-
herited. The process of cleansing
includes having unprotected sex
with a stranger, she says.
Roseline did not believe in
these customs, and on the day
she travelled upcountry for her
husbands burial, she sought au-
dience with her father-in-law.
I asked him what he thought
of those practices, mentioning
that I wasnt comfortable with
them.
To her relief, her father-in-law,
a staunch Christian, doesnt be-
lieve in the outdated traditions
either, so she didnt have to go
through any of them.
After returning to Nairobi, life
became dicult.
I was lonely and depressed,
lost in grief. Id lock myself up
in the house for days, where
food became my only comfort.
I gained over 30 kilos in just a
few months. When I called my
friends, some would tell me not
to ask them for money because
they were broke, yet I was only
calling to have a chat. Some mar-
ried friends told me that because
I was now single, I wasnt to visit
them at their homes any more!
She knew then that if she
did not get help, she would
sink deeper into her grief. She
thought a widows support group
would be a good place to seek the
solace she was looking for, but
she could not nd any.
One day, as I was talking to
some of my clients the brand-
ing business was still doing well,
and I also imported second hand
clothes, I shared my story with
cover story
Widows and orphans matter to me
Unable
to get
children
of her
own, and
mistreated
for it,
Roseline
Orwa now
takes
care of 36
orphans
cover story
Roselines second
husband died af-
ter three years of
marriage. Widows
also have a special
place in her heart.
PHOTO I JENNIFER
MUIRURI
GROWTH:
The support group that
Roseline initiated in Nairobi
meets once a month. Also,
she has set up similar 10
widow support groups in
Wagoma. Each month, she
spends two weeks in Nai-
robi, and the other _two in
Bondo. She explains that she
has put in place structures
where meetings can go on
in her absence. Roselines
greatest dream is to estab-
lish widows and orphans
centers in every County in
the country through a self-
sustainable model.
Wednesday June 18, 2014 DAILY NATION 4 Living
them. One of them turned out to
be a widow, and was enthusiastic
about starting a support group. They
decided to have a meeting at Rose-
lines home that weekend, and invited
other widows they knew, and asked
themto spread word.
Twenty women turned up at her
doorstep that day. The meeting was
to run from 2pm to 6pm, but the
group ended up sharing their experi-
ences deep into the night. Some even
spent the night. The main challenge
these women had experienced was
losing all the property, including
money left by their husbands, to their
in-laws. Some also talked of physical
abuse by in-laws.
The widow tag also came with a
lot of stigma. Some were ostracised
while others were blamed for the
deaths of their husbands.
New beginning
It was apparent that there was a
great need for a support group, and
so Roseline decided that she would
host the group every Saturday at her
house. That was in 2010.
In 2012, she registered Rona Foun-
dation. As you can guess, the organi-
sation targets bereaved spouses, the
main aim being to help them cope
with the loss of a partner.
But as she continued to host these
women, her mind kept going back to
her rural village.
Today, Wagoma is like a cemetery.
Every homestead has one or more
graves, and there is a burial every
other weekend. Majority of those left
behind are women and children I
felt a strong need to start a widows
centre there, she says.
Roseline sold her second-hand
clothes business, and with the
money, headed to Bondo. Her rst
agenda was to buy land to set up the
centre. But she had not anticipated
the dicult process that would be.
I am known in the village as the
woman who cannot bear children,
and a widow for that matter,
it was therefore extremely di-
cult to get someone to sell me land.
After a year of no success, I thought
of a dierent strategy. I involved my
brother, fronting him as the one in-
terested in buying land. In less than a
month, I had land!
Wagoma Orphans and Widows
Centre is now home to 36 orphans,
and has a daily feeding programme
for 166 children in the area. Thirty
eight of these are on ARVs, so she
has to provide a special diet. On
weekends, the centre feeds more than
300 children.
I also started a nursery school
at the centre, and enrolled some
orphans in a nearby primary school.
The school charges 120 shillings per
month, per child and I pay for over
100 children.
The centre also supports more
than 60 widows teaching them
how to set up income-generating
activities that will help them support
themselves. In return, the women
prepare meals for the children and
help feed the young ones, while the
older children wash dishes and clean
the centre. Each woman is required
to put in at least two hours of work at
the centre daily.
We grow vegetables and keep
poultry at the centre, and it is my
vision to see it become fully self-sus-
taining. Right now, I still have to go
back to my pocket to keep the centre
going, she says.
The women also help each other
out.
A woman who refuses to be
cleansed and inherited is often
rejected by her relatives. If she is un-
able to nancially support herself, her
house will fall apart, yet no one will
help her some of these womens
houses are badly in need of repair.
For these, I provide the roong mate-
rial, while the other women provide
the rest of the building materials. We
then, as a group, build her a decent
house. So far, we have built houses
for 12 widows.
Faith and goodwill
But this is not all, every six months,
Roseline organises a medical camp at
the centre, in collaboration with inter-
ested health partners.
Wagoma village is very remote,
and residents are just beginning to
understand the importance of family
planning, and how to protect them-
selves fromHIV and Aids, she says.
What is even more impressive
about what Roseline has achieved
is the fact that she has no outside
funding.
I am yet to receive funding, even
though I have written quite a number
of proposals to various organisations
I have learnt that genuine help is
hard to come by, she says.
For instance, at one organisa-
tion, the contact person told her he
would only approve her proposal on
condition that she gives him a 50 per
cent cut. In another, she was asked
for sexual favours. But she has no
intention of going down that route,
because, as she points out, she has
managed to come this far with just
faith, and a little money, so it can
only get better.
Would you want to know more about
Wagoma Orphans and Widows Cen-
tre? Contact Roseline on 0723 238
812 info@ronafoundation.co.ke
www.ronafoundation.co.ke
cover story
Widows and orphans matter to me
cover story
Mary Owich,
a widow and
mother of eight,
lived in this
structure for two
years until Rose-
line and other
widows built a
house for her.
The centre has
a programme
called, Sponsor
a house for a
widow, whose
intention is to
ensure that every
member has a
decent place to
call home.
PHOTO I FILE
HE BEAT
AND
ABUSED ME
FOR BEING
UNABLE
TO BEAR
CHILDREN.
Roseline
I AMLOOKING FOR ANAFFORDABLE GUITARITS
It started like a fun thing to do
at mealtimes. But my twin boys,
Baraka and Gabriel, have turned
it into real serious business. See, I
sing and dance for my twin babies
as they eat. I belt out my old nurs-
ery school songs and dances, some
which I want to implant in their
little minds, although I dont know
how to go about it.
One of the songs goes: I
went down the river and found
sweet coloured sugarcane/That
sugar cane was sweet to extreme
and I didnt eat it/The only person
who ate was Baraka.
On mentioning Barakas name,
he quickly opens his mouth, chew-
ing the food that has been stuck
there for ages. He swallows to cre-
ate roomfor a smile and joins me
in singing and dancing. Before Im
done with that stanza, Gabriel rises
fromwhere he is, looking at me in
anticipation. He also wants to hear
his name. He takes to the dance
oor. This provides an opportunity
for Nanny Beatrice to feed them,
scooping spoonfuls of food into
each twins mouth, who now con-
centrate on song and dance; not
food.
Me and my sugarcanes
Meanwhile, I proceed with the
song, tting in Gabriel and Barakas
name without losing tone and
rhythm. One, Im lousy at improvis-
ing. And two, the ode was only
meant to be sung in praise of one
hero.
The one who will touch Baraka
or touch Gabriel/We will ght till
sunset/And we will wake up at
sunup and ght again until it is
dark. The song continues, as the
boys eat and dance, mimicking
their mothers rhythmand dance.
Everyone else keeps o, save for
Issa, who gatecrashes the party,
before disappearing when he gets
tired.
So you women; where did you
spend the whole of last night?
I continue singing, imitating the
womens reply: Dont ask us; we
ate and spent the night at Barakas/
We ate and spent the night at
Gabriels house. Then I change
voice, and ask the women: If you
ate and spent the night at Barakas/
If you ate and spent the night at
Gabriels/Then why not applaud
him? I change roles again, becom-
ing the women and applauding the
boys: Hariiiriiiriiiriiiriiiri Baraka iiiii/
Hariiiriririiriririri Gab iiii. The name
Gabriel cannot be tted in full in
the applause slot.
However, the hero concerned
wants it in full since he has stopped
in the middle of opening his mouth
for the next spoonful. This means I
have to repeat the whole song and
make sure its Gabriel who is slot-
ted in rst. Still, the ending doesnt
work. On and on we go
Contractual obligations
Thats the summary of how the
twins mealtimes pan out; evenings
and weekends. Its become such an
ingrained routine that, when foods
about to be served and Im not
near, Nanny Beatrice calls the Pied
Piper so that she can get the party
started.
Im now searching for an aord-
able one-man guitarist. The quali-
cation is that he must be able to
sing nursery school songs. If he
doesnt have an instrument he can,
for percussion, improvise like I do
with plates and spoons, to boost
the music and mood. The other
qualication is that his songs must
t Baraka and Gabriels names.
Im wondering, how long will
I keep this up? Ive been enjoying
myself, but the boys demand this
like weve signed a contract with-
out an exit clause.
For those whose calls Ive
missed, or when I answer theres
some un-Asunta-like background
noise, please knowthat Im not in
bar or watching the English Pre-
mier League. When I answer the
phone panting like a marathoner,
please bear with me. Its all in a
days work. If you catch me in this
mugithi mode, nish the phone
conversation quickly before they
grab my phone. Dont even sug-
gest that I walk out and answer the
phone. The pair will automatically
break into a wail, like someone
has switched on two synchronised
loudspeakers.
I cant complain though. My
children not only make my day;
they make the dierence. They are
my real-time strategy toward zero
HIV thoughts.
This is the diary of Asunta
Wagura, a mother of ve who
rst testedHIV-positive 26
years ago. She is the executive
director of the Kenya Network of
Women with Aids (Kenwa.) Email:
asuntawagura@hotmail.com
The twins will not eat
unless I singtothem
DAILY NATION Wednesday June 18, 2014 Living 5
BYMARYANNEWAWERU
maryanne@mummytales.com
Growing up in the small vil-
lage of Wagoma, Bondo district
in Siaya County, 39-year-old
Roseline Orwa had always been
an outstanding pupil. She per-
formed well in secondary school,
enough to earn her a spot at Ken-
yatta University for an education
degree. But she turned down this
coveted opportunity, which was
rare in her village.
I did not want to be a teacher.
I have always had an interest in
design, so I enrolled for a di-
ploma in graphic design at the
Kenya Polytechnic instead, she
says.
After graduation, Roseline got
a job at the Government Press
as a graphic designer. In a ca-
reer she was passionate about,
and earning enough to aord a
comfortable life, Roseline, then
24, met a man who wanted to
marry her. After dating for about
a year, he asked her to get mar-
ried to him.
He was 20 years older than
me, but was kind-hearted, so I
accepted his proposal. He met
my parents, paid my dowry, and
took me with him to his home in
Nairobi, she says.
When they got there, Roseline
was surprised when she found
a woman and four children in
the house. He introduced her to
them, and then showed her the
bedroom she would be sleep-
ing in. She would soon nd out
that the woman she had been
introduced to was the mans rst
wife!
Duped
I was shocked to discover that
I was a second wife. Honestly, I
had no idea that he was married.
I was quite nave then, and dur-
ing our courtship, he never once
mentioned that he was married.
Even when he introduced himself
to my parents, he did not indicate
that he was taking me as a sec-
ond wife, she says, and adds,
Polygamy among my Luo
community is common, but I was
shocked because I had gotten
into it unknowingly. Even though
my co-wife treated me well, I was
unhappy because I felt as though
I had been duped, she adds.
Unable to bear the uncomfort-
able living arrangement, she
moved out of her matrimonial
home after just two months.
In her new house, her husband
would drop by occasionally, since
she was still married to him.
A few months into the mar-
riage, medical tests revealed that
she had ovarian cysts, and that
her fallopian tubes were blocked.
That was the beginning of
one of my worst nightmares
the fear that I would never
be a mother. I spent thousands
of shillings visiting fertility ex-
perts in the hope of getting a
child, with no success. The fear
of barrenness made me sink into
depression, and I lost so much
weight.
Meanwhile, family and friends
constantly nagged her, asking
when she would begin to reward
her husband with children. The
pressure took a toll on her mar-
riage.
My husband began being
emotionally and verbally abusive,
and with time, the physical abuse
started, she says.
I remember him once nding
me seated outside the house with
some friends. Just like that, he
picked up a stick and began hit-
ting us with it. My friends ran
away, leaving me completely hu-
miliated, she remembers.
He also expected Roseline to
be home whenever he came call-
ing many times unannounced,
even though she went to work.
He would make erratic ap-
pearances, sometimes once a
week, other times I would not
see him for weeks. One day he
came home and when he didnt
nd me, he burnt all my clothes.
That was the day I knew I had to
leave.
At 27 years, and after only
three years of marriage, Rose-
line walked out, and began the
divorce process.
Humiliating tag
Divorce was yet another
humiliating experience. In tradi-
tional Luo customs, a divorced
woman must have her parents
return the entire dowry paid for
her. However, if she bore chil-
dren, then the dowry need not
be returned. The whole village
witnessed the dowry return, and
I thereafter became known as the
barren divorcee.
A few months later, Roseline
reconnected with a childhood
friend fromher Wagoma village.
We met in Nairobi, and imme-
diately hit it o. He knew that I
could not have children, and that
I was divorced, but he did not
seem bothered by it. Two years
later, we moved in together, and
later, went through the required
traditional ceremonies, including
paying dowry.
He treated me well, we had
common interests and we en-
joyed life together - I was in love.
Not only were we life partners,
but business partners too we
had a branding business, Onset
Designers.
One morning in March 2008,
Roselines husband told her he
was not feeling well. He com-
plained of a stomachache and
kept vomiting. That day, he de-
cided to spend the day at home.
When Roseline returned, he
seemed better. They watched tel-
evision and chatted before going
to bed. At about 3pm however,
he woke up in immense pain,
prompting Roseline to take him
to Coptic Hospital. They lived
in Langata, Nariobi. That same
night, he died. They had been
married for almost three years.
His sudden death shocked
Roseline to the core.
He had been in good health - I
thought it was a bad dream, from
which I would wake up from.
But the reality hit her when
his family began making burial
arrangements for her husband.
As a widow, she was aware of
the traditional practices associ-
ated with widowhood in her Luo
community.
Among them was that I was
expected to sleep outside next
to my husbands grave for three
nights. I was also expected to
shave my head clean. Some
also expected me to go without
a bath for three months, as well
as wear my late husbands inner
wear for three months. I was also
supposed to be cleansed, then in-
herited. The process of cleansing
includes having unprotected sex
with a stranger, she says.
Roseline did not believe in
these customs, and on the day
she travelled upcountry for her
husbands burial, she sought au-
dience with her father-in-law.
I asked him what he thought
of those practices, mentioning
that I wasnt comfortable with
them.
To her relief, her father-in-law,
a staunch Christian, doesnt be-
lieve in the outdated traditions
either, so she didnt have to go
through any of them.
After returning to Nairobi, life
became dicult.
I was lonely and depressed,
lost in grief. Id lock myself up
in the house for days, where
food became my only comfort.
I gained over 30 kilos in just a
few months. When I called my
friends, some would tell me not
to ask them for money because
they were broke, yet I was only
calling to have a chat. Some mar-
ried friends told me that because
I was now single, I wasnt to visit
themat their homes any more!
She knew then that if she
did not get help, she would
sink deeper into her grief. She
thought a widows support group
would be a good place to seek the
solace she was looking for, but
she could not nd any.
One day, as I was talking to
some of my clients the brand-
ing business was still doing well,
and I also imported second hand
clothes, I shared my story with
cover story
Widows and orphans matter to me
Unable
to get
children
of her
own, and
mistreated
for it,
Roseline
Orwa now
takes
care of 36
orphans
cover story
Roselines second
husband died af-
ter three years of
marriage. Widows
also have a special
place in her heart.
PHOTO I JENNIFER
MUIRURI
GROWTH:
The support group that
Roseline initiated in Nairobi
meets once a month. Also,
she has set up similar 10
widow support groups in
Wagoma. Each month, she
spends two weeks in Nai-
robi, and the other _two in
Bondo. She explains that she
has put in place structures
where meetings can go on
in her absence. Roselines
greatest dream is to estab-
lish widows and orphans
centers in every County in
the country through a self-
sustainable model.
Wednesday June 18, 2014 DAILY NATION 4 Living
them. One of them turned out to
be a widow, and was enthusiastic
about starting a support group. They
decided to have a meeting at Rose-
lines home that weekend, and invited
other widows they knew, and asked
them to spread word.
Twenty women turned up at her
doorstep that day. The meeting was
to run from 2pm to 6pm, but the
group ended up sharing their experi-
ences deep into the night. Some even
spent the night. The main challenge
these women had experienced was
losing all the property, including
money left by their husbands, to their
in-laws. Some also talked of physical
abuse by in-laws.
The widow tag also came with a
lot of stigma. Some were ostracised
while others were blamed for the
deaths of their husbands.
New beginning
It was apparent that there was a
great need for a support group, and
so Roseline decided that she would
host the group every Saturday at her
house. That was in 2010.
In 2012, she registered Rona Foun-
dation. As you can guess, the organi-
sation targets bereaved spouses, the
main aim being to help them cope
with the loss of a partner.
But as she continued to host these
women, her mind kept going back to
her rural village.
Today, Wagoma is like a cemetery.
Every homestead has one or more
graves, and there is a burial every
other weekend. Majority of those left
behind are women and children I
felt a strong need to start a widows
centre there, she says.
Roseline sold her second-hand
clothes business, and with the
money, headed to Bondo. Her rst
agenda was to buy land to set up the
centre. But she had not anticipated
the dicult process that would be.
I am known in the village as the
woman who cannot bear children,
and a widow for that matter,
it was therefore extremely di-
cult to get someone to sell me land.
After a year of no success, I thought
of a dierent strategy. I involved my
brother, fronting him as the one in-
terested in buying land. In less than a
month, I had land!
Wagoma Orphans and Widows
Centre is now home to 36 orphans,
and has a daily feeding programme
for 166 children in the area. Thirty
eight of these are on ARVs, so she
has to provide a special diet. On
weekends, the centre feeds more than
300 children.
I also started a nursery school
at the centre, and enrolled some
orphans in a nearby primary school.
The school charges 120 shillings per
month, per child and I pay for over
100 children.
The centre also supports more
than 60 widows teaching them
how to set up income-generating
activities that will help them support
themselves. In return, the women
prepare meals for the children and
help feed the young ones, while the
older children wash dishes and clean
the centre. Each woman is required
to put in at least two hours of work at
the centre daily.
We grow vegetables and keep
poultry at the centre, and it is my
vision to see it become fully self-sus-
taining. Right now, I still have to go
back to my pocket to keep the centre
going, she says.
The women also help each other
out.
A woman who refuses to be
cleansed and inherited is often
rejected by her relatives. If she is un-
able to nancially support herself, her
house will fall apart, yet no one will
help her some of these womens
houses are badly in need of repair.
For these, I provide the roong mate-
rial, while the other women provide
the rest of the building materials. We
then, as a group, build her a decent
house. So far, we have built houses
for 12 widows.
Faith and goodwill
But this is not all, every six months,
Roseline organises a medical camp at
the centre, in collaboration with inter-
ested health partners.
Wagoma village is very remote,
and residents are just beginning to
understand the importance of family
planning, and how to protect them-
selves from HIV and Aids, she says.
What is even more impressive
about what Roseline has achieved
is the fact that she has no outside
funding.
I am yet to receive funding, even
though I have written quite a number
of proposals to various organisations
I have learnt that genuine help is
hard to come by, she says.
For instance, at one organisa-
tion, the contact person told her he
would only approve her proposal on
condition that she gives him a 50 per
cent cut. In another, she was asked
for sexual favours. But she has no
intention of going down that route,
because, as she points out, she has
managed to come this far with just
faith, and a little money, so it can
only get better.
Would you want to know more about
Wagoma Orphans and Widows Cen-
tre? Contact Roseline on 0723 238
812 info@ronafoundation.co.ke
www.ronafoundation.co.ke
cover story
Widows and orphans matter to me
cover story
Mary Owich,
a widow and
mother of eight,
lived in this
structure for two
years until Rose-
line and other
widows built a
house for her.
The centre has
a programme
called, Sponsor
a house for a
widow, whose
intention is to
ensure that every
member has a
decent place to
call home.
PHOTO I FILE
HE BEAT
AND
ABUSED ME
FOR BEING
UNABLE
TO BEAR
CHILDREN.
Roseline
I AM LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE GUITARITS
It started like a fun thing to do
at mealtimes. But my twin boys,
Baraka and Gabriel, have turned
it into real serious business. See, I
sing and dance for my twin babies
as they eat. I belt out my old nurs-
ery school songs and dances, some
which I want to implant in their
little minds, although I dont know
how to go about it.
One of the songs goes: I
went down the river and found
sweet coloured sugarcane/That
sugar cane was sweet to extreme
and I didnt eat it/The only person
who ate was Baraka.
On mentioning Barakas name,
he quickly opens his mouth, chew-
ing the food that has been stuck
there for ages. He swallows to cre-
ate room for a smile and joins me
in singing and dancing. Before Im
done with that stanza, Gabriel rises
from where he is, looking at me in
anticipation. He also wants to hear
his name. He takes to the dance
oor. This provides an opportunity
for Nanny Beatrice to feed them,
scooping spoonfuls of food into
each twins mouth, who now con-
centrate on song and dance; not
food.
Me and my sugarcanes
Meanwhile, I proceed with the
song, tting in Gabriel and Barakas
name without losing tone and
rhythm. One, Im lousy at improvis-
ing. And two, the ode was only
meant to be sung in praise of one
hero.
The one who will touch Baraka
or touch Gabriel/We will ght till
sunset/And we will wake up at
sunup and ght again until it is
dark. The song continues, as the
boys eat and dance, mimicking
their mothers rhythm and dance.
Everyone else keeps o, save for
Issa, who gatecrashes the party,
before disappearing when he gets
tired.
So you women; where did you
spend the whole of last night?
I continue singing, imitating the
womens reply: Dont ask us; we
ate and spent the night at Barakas/
We ate and spent the night at
Gabriels house. Then I change
voice, and ask the women: If you
ate and spent the night at Barakas/
If you ate and spent the night at
Gabriels/Then why not applaud
him? I change roles again, becom-
ing the women and applauding the
boys: Hariiiriiiriiiriiiriiiri Baraka iiiii/
Hariiiriririiriririri Gab iiii. The name
Gabriel cannot be tted in full in
the applause slot.
However, the hero concerned
wants it in full since he has stopped
in the middle of opening his mouth
for the next spoonful. This means I
have to repeat the whole song and
make sure its Gabriel who is slot-
ted in rst. Still, the ending doesnt
work. On and on we go
Contractual obligations
Thats the summary of how the
twins mealtimes pan out; evenings
and weekends. Its become such an
ingrained routine that, when foods
about to be served and Im not
near, Nanny Beatrice calls the Pied
Piper so that she can get the party
started.
Im now searching for an aord-
able one-man guitarist. The quali-
cation is that he must be able to
sing nursery school songs. If he
doesnt have an instrument he can,
for percussion, improvise like I do
with plates and spoons, to boost
the music and mood. The other
qualication is that his songs must
t Baraka and Gabriels names.
Im wondering, how long will
I keep this up? Ive been enjoying
myself, but the boys demand this
like weve signed a contract with-
out an exit clause.
For those whose calls Ive
missed, or when I answer theres
some un-Asunta-like background
noise, please know that Im not in
bar or watching the English Pre-
mier League. When I answer the
phone panting like a marathoner,
please bear with me. Its all in a
days work. If you catch me in this
mugithi mode, nish the phone
conversation quickly before they
grab my phone. Dont even sug-
gest that I walk out and answer the
phone. The pair will automatically
break into a wail, like someone
has switched on two synchronised
loudspeakers.
I cant complain though. My
children not only make my day;
they make the dierence. They are
my real-time strategy toward zero
HIV thoughts.
This is the diary of Asunta
Wagura, a mother of ve who
rst tested HIV-positive 26
years ago. She is the executive
director of the Kenya Network of
Women with Aids (Kenwa.) Email:
asuntawagura@hotmail.com
The twins will not eat
unless I sing to them
DAILY NATION Wednesday June 18, 2014 Living 5
BY JOSAYA WASONGA
jowasonga@yahoo.com
Sucker player. Thats
what, methinks, my mates
called me behind my short-
lived goalkeeping back. Why?
I seriously sucked at football.
Once, my daughter asked me
why I never played football,
whether I even knew how to
play football. Like many kids,
she thinks dads Superwoman. If
only she knew
Now that its World Cup time,
I reckon the questions will be
coming. Thick and fast. Ask
any sucker player or soccer star
and theyll tell you that you cant
follow the beautiful game on TV
and, simultaneously, try to dish
out the games sublime basics to
Jenny-come-latelies.
Because my two beautiful girls
are going to keep me distracted
with incessant questions
about the beautiful game, Im
dispensing with them right
now. FYI: Im no footie freak.
Its somewhat a fit-in ploy.
When hanging out with guys,
a brothers got to at least know
whats happening on earth, lest
he ends up looking like he lives
under a rock in Mars Aban
Crater.
Green in Blues
Newsash: My wife has a
team in the English Premier
League. But Tenderoni only
knows the coach, Jose Mourinho,
aka the Special One. She doesnt
know any Chelsea player, how
theyve done in any league,
or even their home grounds
name. I highly suspect that she
supports The Blues because
its the in thing.
Case in point. Last year when
we were watching a sports news
clip on TV about the Chelsea
versus Benca Europa League
football nal. I thought she was
just the fan to keep me updated,
until
Benca ni team ama ni mtu?
Tenderoni blurted, deadpan,
asking if Benca was a team or
a person.
Thats when I knew my wife
supports the greens.
Baby girl is another fan. She
mostly identies football teams
by colours of their uniform.
Youll hear her saying, seriously,
that shes supporting, for
instance, the team thats wearing
the white uniform.
To cut baby girl some slack,
there are times she crams
names of football players. Not
so long ago we were watching a
Chelsea game, and there was a
substitution.
Daddy, I know one player of
Chelsea who is called Gary, she
kept saying, hours after the nal
whistle.
The following Sunday, while
we were in a matatu from
visiting family, Puddng kept
pointing to a sticker on the
windscreen of the matatu. When
I looked up, I saw that it was of
the Gary Cahill. The player she
had crammed.
With such a photographic
memory, heres one question Im
expecting: Is Gary and Chelsea
in the World Cup?
Cornered
The other week, while doing
her science homework, Puddng
came to me, wondering about a
question that bugged her. Dah-
dee? she asked, we measure
rainfall in? The choices were
mm, cm and m.
Dah-dee? What is mm? she
asked, pronouncing the last word
exactly the way it was written.
Like she was interjecting.
Thats not an isolated incident.
Curious kids ask about anything.
Tenderoni goes to do our grocery
shopping at a bustling market
called Corner, in the equally
bustling Kayole Estate. Im
sure when Puddng hears that
a football team has got a corner,
she will ask if it has something to
do with, ahem, Corner.
Q&A
Whenever our daughter sees
competitions and promotions
on TV, we have to prevent her
from grabbing our phones
and sending uncountable text
messages.
Mommy, kwani you dont
want to win that free prize? she
implores; youd think its simply
a matter of texting and winning.
I wish baby girl knew that theres
no free lunch except hers,
which she shares out because
my friend was hungry.
I know that, most probably,
Puddng will take the word free
in its literal sense when she
hears that some team has got a
free kick. This will open a urry
of questions
No, baby, they didnt send a
text message to some number on
some screen to get a free kick.
But its free? Its not really
free. A player from the opposite
side committed a foul.
(PSST. Dah-dee? Puddng
once asked, when this bird biz
was the rave. What are quail
eggs called? True story. Thats
why I dont put any question,
however laughable, past her.
Come to think of it, what are
quail eggs called?).
And so it goes
Dah-dee? What is a fowl
doing on the football eld?
Baby, a foul isnt a hen its
F-O-U-L. Not F-O-W-L. I give
up
But daddy, you always tell me
never to give up.
fatherhood
I happened to be blissfully forgotten
as I sat quietly reading a magazine,
while hubby and his boys talked about
the pros and cons of turning 40. After
some banter about grey hair and
receding hairlines, Martin, his friend,
said;
Hey guys! I discovered this kinyozi
where they massage your head and
neck for only 100 bob. My friend! You
can go there just for the massage,
even without needing a shave. Just go
in there, sit back on this reclining chair,
and say sugua!
How long does it take? Hubby
asked. I wondered whether that meant
he was contemplating to switch from
his old barber where he has had his
hair shaved for years.
Only 15 minutes my guy, but you
leave feeling relaxed! Martin added.
He then proceeded to give the
directions to this amazing place. As I
listened in, I could not help but think;
it took them 40 years to discover
shoulder massage? So, does it mean
another decade before they discover
foot rubs? It seems turning 40 makes
a man reect a lot. For once, they were
talking about watching what they eat,
exercising, and how important it is to
stay healthy stu that women take
seriously from age 12. For a woman,
40, must nd her looking as young as
30. By this age, we have gone on diets,
gone to the gym, tried yoga, massage
and body scrubs. In some circles and
societies, add cosmetic surgery to that
list. It is only when he turns 40 that a
man starts to discover some of these
things. Amazing, isnt it?
The guys were so engrossed in their
discussion that if I had not laughed at
some point, I would have gladly heard
more than I could ever ask for. Turning
40 comes with its own magic. Now,
my healthy once-a-week serving of
githeri, which was previously abhorred
is welcome. The kids are now left
protesting on their own since the lead
demonstrator has moved camp. We
are now rmly into healthy eating
that hubby happily makes a tasty
sh dish on Sundays, instead of the
standard eating out. And his morning
jog seems more purposeful. I bet now
is a good time to adjust our breakfast
menu and re-introduce nduma, ngwaci
and wimbi porridge.
Also, our budget is now tighter than
ever. It suddenly dawned on him that
old age is nearer than he thought,
that in a few years, the kids will be
in college, that we have to build that
family home and take that occasional
holiday Who left the corridor lights
on? he asks.
Before he turned 40, that was
my line, since I worry about energy
conservation. Now he is worried about
the power bill. And yes, his turning 40
makes me feel so young!
So, what words of wisdom would
you oer young ones like us? I tease
him.
Id tell you to obey your elders! He
responds.
Were it not for the fact that I respect
age, I might have had a good retort
right back there.
Karimi is a wife and mother who
believes marriage is worth it. Email
karimigatimi@yahoo.com
Hubby is 40, healthier, and nally worried about the power bill
WIFESPEAK>> WITH KARIMI GATIMI
The many awkward questions
my girls ask about football
CURIOUS KIDS LIKE PUDDNG ASK ABOUT ANYTHING
MY WIFE
HAS A
TEAM IN THE
ENGLISH
PREMIER
LEAGUE, BUT
SHE ONLY
KNOWS THE
COACH, JOSE
MOURINHO.
Josaya
Baby girl mostly identies
football teams by their
uniform colour. For instance,
youll hear her saying that
shes supporting, for instance,
the team thats wearing the
white uniform.
Serious fan:
Wednesday June 18, 2014 DAILY NATION
6 Living
BY REBECCA MUTHONI
A blood clot is the bodys natural
way of ensuring that bleeding stops, for
instance when you injure yourself. Blood
must ow constantly and smoothly all
the time, but when bleeding occurs, the
bodys natural mechanisms quickly form
a blood clot to stop bleeding. The body
naturally dissolves the blood clot once
the injury has healed.
However, there are instances when
clots form with no apparent injury.
These are abnormal occurrences that
may lead to stroke, heart attack, or other
severe heart problems.
Various factors can put one at risk
of developing abnormal blood clots.
They include: high levels of cholesterol,
diabetes, high blood pressure, smoking,
and family history.
Risk factors associated with blood
clots that form in the veins include:
genetic errors in the mechanism of
clotting, pregnancy and childbirth,
which causes weakening of the veins,
due to the physical pressure placed on
deep veins, as well as immobility.
One cannot prevent genetic causes of
blood clotting, but there are measures
one can take to avoid or control some
acquired risk factors. These can be
achieved by embracing a healthy
lifestyle, which includes exercising,
eating healthy food and seeking quality
medical care.
It is important to note that lack of
mobility is strongly linked to formation of
blood clots. Movement of muscles helps
to pump the blood towards the heart,
but immobility makes stagnant blood in
a vein vulnerable to clots, especially in
those with other pre-existing risk factors.
If you stay in the same position for long,
blood may pool in the legs, creating an
ideal environment for a blood clot. If
your job demands sitting in one position
for a long time, take breaks after every
one to two hours. When travelling for
a long distance, move your legs and
stretch regularly to help maintain blood
ow in the calf area. Generally, jogging
and walking on a regular basis helps to
keep blood circulation going and blood
vessels healthy.
Keep yourself rehydrated: Dehydration
can interfere with proper circulation
of blood. Take uids, preferably water,
particularly if going on a long journey.
Smoking can lead to development
of abnormal blood clots: The more you
smoke, the higher the risk.
Avoid wearing clothes that are too
tight: Dressing in clothes that are tight
can interfere with blood circulation,
therefore encouraging formation of
blood clots.
What are you eating?
If overweight or obese: Excess weight
can put pressure on the veins, causing
them to weaken and generally lead to
poor blood ow from the peripheral
veins. Manage your weight by eating
healthy and exercising regularly.
Most people do not see a doctor until
they feel sick. However, it is wise to go
for regular checks; especially to have
your blood pressure checked, since it is a
risk factor for blood clots.
Symptoms
Also familiarise yourself with signs of
clotting, especially if you have a family
history of blood clots. This may not
be easy, since some of the signs and
symptoms are similar to those of other
health problems.
That said, be on the lookout for
swelling, pain, redness, or discolouration
in one of your legs in the calf area,
especially after a long distance ground
or air travel. You may also feel warm on
the area aected.
An abrupt, unexplained shortness
of breath is a common warning sign
that the blood clot has travelled to your
lungs.
Other signs may include rapid
heartbeat, chest pain, or bloody cough.
This article has been written by
Dr. Rebecca Muthoni and the
panel of living magazines health
professionals. Have a question
about your health? Send it to
living@askadoc.co.ke
health
Here is how
to prevent
potentially
fatal blood clot
Lack of mobility is
strongly linked to
formation of blood clots;
if your job binds you to
your desk, take regular
breaks
Exercising
helps to
keep blood
circulation
going.
PHOTO | FILE
DAILY NATION Wednesday June 18, 2014
Living 7
They cost more than many other
fruits, but are a worthwhile addition to
the table once in a while.
If you have not tried it, they are a
great addition to fruit and vegetable
salads. Some contain edible seeds while
others are seedless.
Grapes come in a variety of colours,
such as green, red, and black these
are the most common types.
Selecting
Go for fully ripe grapes that are plump
and wrinkle-free. They should be intact,
rmly attached to a healthy looking
stem, and not leaking juice. The area
around the attachment should have the
same colour as the rest of the grape.
Green grapes are medium sweet, red
ones are very sweet, while the blue-black
kind is least sweet.
Storing
Since grapes tend to go bad and
ferment at room temperature, they
should always be stored in the
refrigerator. Loosely wrap them in
a paper towel and place them in an
airtight container or plastic bag. This
way, theyll keep fresh in the refrigerator
for up to ve days.
While freezing steals some of the
flavour, frozen grapes make a good
snack. Before freezing, wash and pat
them dry, then arrange in a single layer
on a cookie sheet and place in the freezer.
Patting the grapes dry is important,
because excess moisture can cause them
to stick together and become one large
frozen fruit clump. Once frozen, transfer
them to a heavy plastic bag and return
them to the freezer.
Preparation tips
Wash under cold running water right
before eating or using in a recipe. After
washing, either drain the grapes in a
colander or gently pat them dry. If not
eating the whole bunch, use scissors to
separate small clusters from the stem,
instead of plucking individual grapes.
This will help keep the remaining
grapes fresher by preventing the stem
from drying out.
Serving ideas
Grapes are a wonderful addition to
many fruit salads. For an enhanced
visual eect, consider using dierent
varieties.
Give your curries a fruity punch
by including fresh grapes in the
recipe.
Add grapes to mixed green salads.
Serve with cheese as a snack or
with a green salad.
Ingredients:
1 tub seedless grapes
1 small sweet melon, cubed small
1/2 watermelon, cubed small
1/2 bunch whole mint leaves
2 Tbsp lemon juice
Method:
Mix all ingredients together. Toss
with whole mint leaves and refrigerate
for a couple of hours. You can either
remove the mint leaves before serving,
or serve the salad with them - the
avour combination is great.
Grape and melon Salad
RED GRAPES ARE SWEETEST >> CHEF RAPHAEL
CHEFS TIP
Raisins are simply red grapes that
have been dehydrated either by ex-
posing them to the sun, or through
oven drying, while sultanas are
actually dried white grapes.
For the past few months,
Baby Boy Mukherjee has had
eczema. Granted, its just very
dry skin on his elbows, but
Ive seen enough children with
eczema to know where this is
going, and that I need to nip
this in the bud right away.
If this were a child I was
treating, my rst recom-
mendation would be to strike
o certain foods from his or
her diet. Since my son is only
seven months old and not
yet eating foods that could
be considered allergenic, the
dietary changes that need to
be made are mine, since the
mainstay of his diet is breast
milk.
While allergies are far less
common in exclusively breast-
fed babies*, several studies
have shown that when breast-
fed babies do get eczema,
it is due to a food eaten by
the mother. The main culprit?
Dairy produce. That would
mean eliminating milk, yo-
ghurt, ice-cream, cream and
butter (though ghee is ne).
Cows milk
And how quickly would you
expect to see an improvement,
if dairy is indeed the culprit?
Well, the evidence suggests
that you would need to elimi-
nate dairy for 2-3 weeks be-
fore doing an evaluation. This
is because cows milk protein
can hang around in the moth-
ers body for 1 2 weeks,
and it may be another 1 2
weeks before the protein is out
of babys system.
But what if ditching the dairy
doesnt yield results? What
would you do next? Well,
since I am already dairy-free
due to Baby Boy Mukherjees
colic issues, lets look at other
potential allergens: gluten
(wheat, rye, barley), eggs,
soy, peanuts, sh, nuts and
maize/corn. Im already avoid-
ing soy and peanuts since Im
breastfeeding, and my son is
gluten-intolerant, that leaves
sh, nuts, eggs and maize**.
If it had been the dairy
produce however, it is likely
that Id be able to start taking
it again by the time he is 18
months did you know that
the World Health Organisation
advocates breastfeeding until
your child is two years?
I need to bear in mind that
environmental factors are also
likely to be in play with skin
conditions like eczema.
Cold weather can aggra-
vate it, as can bubble baths
and soaps. Since washing
detergents can also iname
skin, experts suggest putting
clothes through a second rinse
cycle to remove any detergent
residue. For that reason, Im
also going to keep Baby Boy
Mukherjee out of swimming
pools for now, since the chlo-
rine will irritate him.
* As early as 1936, it was
found that babies fed formula
based on cows milk, had seven
times the incidence of eczema
as breastfed babies.
* *Turns out it was the nuts,
combined with the fact that he
was a little constipated from
starting solids. When waste
hangs around in the body for
too long, any potential aller-
gens have longer to have their
eect, hence the skin issues.
Once the constipation cleared,
I was able to re-introduce the
nuts into my diet to no adverse
eects. The same principle
also applies to adults, so if
you nd that youre having a
bowel movement less than
once a day, you may nd that
your skin (or joints) may start
to hurt.
The writer is a clinical nutri-
tionist and certied by the
Nutritional Therapy Council
in the UK. Please direct any
questions about family nutri-
tion to her on living@nutritio
nbysona.com
Eczema in babies
who breastfeed:
Blame your diet
NUTRITION WITH SONA PARMAR MUKHERJEE
all about food
BILIMBI
This fruit grows in
clusters on the tree
trunk. It is used to
make chutney, as
well as curry.
Fermented, it can
also be used as a dip
DAILY NATION Wednesday June 18, 2014 8 Living