Inside this Issue:
Disabled School Expands in Mombasa: A new secondary school for the physically disabled in Mombasa has expanded its facilities, including a metal workshop and laboratory. The school, which is expected to accommodate 160 students, received financial support from Brooke Bond and the Mombasa Round Table. The official opening was performed by Mr. D.C. Besley, and a cheque worth Ksh 200,000 was presented on behalf of Brooke Bond to further the school's development. Scholarships for Nursery School Children Needed: Officials at the Wa Salama Nursery School in Mombasa are appealing for scholarships to help stranded students. The school, which cares for 40 destitute children, is struggling to cover fees due to a lack of donations. Miss Lizabadi Mehetabeli, the assistant officer in charge, made this appeal. P.C. Urges Politicians to Focus on Development: Coast Provincial Commissioner, Hail Mohamed, urged local politicians to prioritize development projects and discard tribal inclinations. He emphasized the need for cooperation to salvage educational institutions like the Coast Institute of Technology, which is at risk of collapse. He also encouraged leaders to focus on health and education improvements in their respective districts. – Reported by Faraj Dumila. On Observing Halley's Comet: Astronomers and stargazers in Kenya are eagerly awaiting the closest approach of Halley’s Comet on April 11, 1986. Coastal Kenya is expected to provide excellent viewing conditions due to its dark skies and ideal positioning. The comet will be a spectacular sight as it passes 63 million kilometers from Earth, offering a once-in-a-lifetime astronomical event. Barry Eustice Charity Walk for the Disabled: Barry Eustice led a charity walk in Mombasa to raise funds for the disabled. Proceeds from the event will support institutions like the Port Reitz School for the Mentally Handicapped, which requires Ksh 300,000 for the construction of two new dormitories and teachers' houses.
