International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

16
SUNNY BRIGHT/CLOUDY RAIN For placing advertisment, please contact: Eka Wahyuni 0361-225764 HOTLINE PAGE 8 PAGE 12 Tuesday, July 26, 2011 16 Pages Number 155 3 st Year e-mail: [email protected] online: http://www.internationalbalipost.com. http://epaper.internationalbalipost.com. Price: Rp 3.000,- I N T E R N A T I O N A L ‘Captain America’ knocks Harry from No. 1 spot But prosecutors have asked that the court be closed to the public and media. They’ve also asked that Anders Behring Breivik be held for eight weeks, said Oslo District Court spokeswoman Irene Ramm. Breivik, 32, has confessed he was behind the bombing in down- town Oslo and shooting massacre at a youth camp outside the capi- tal, but denies criminal responsi- bility. His lawyer Geir Lippestad told Norwegian broadcaster NRK that Breivik has requested to ap- pear in a uniform during the hear- ing, but didn’t know what kind. Typically, the accused is brought to court every four weeks while prosecutors prepare their case, so a judge can approve his continued detention. In cases of serious crimes or where the defendant has admit- REUTERS/Berit Roald/Scanpix People gather to offer flowers to the victims of Friday’s attacks, outside the cathedral of Oslo July 24, 2011. Norway gunman wants to appear in court in uniform GRADUALLY, the vineyards that had become the pride of Buleleng Regency will most likely disappear. This condition happens after the grape farmer in Banjar and Seririt Subdistrict one by one has converted their vineyards to rice fields. In the long run, the grape of Buleleng is feared to be extinct. A number of farmers in Banjar and Seririt admitted to have long abandoned their grape cultivation and they were now busy cultivating land for plant- ing rice. They quibbled that grape was no longer a leading commodity that could prosper farmers in the region. Other than requiring high production costs, Associated Press Writer OSLO - The man who confessed to the twin attacks that killed 93 people in Norway will be arraigned in court Mon- day and has requested an open hearing for his first appear- ance so that he can explain his massacre to the public. ted to the charges, longer periods of detention are not unusual. The search for more victims con- tinues and police have not released the names of the dead. But Norway’s royal court said Monday that those killed at the island retreat included Crown Princess Mette- Marit’s stepbrother, an off-duty po- lice officer, who was working there as a security guard. Court spokes- woman Marianne Hagen told The Associated Press that his name was Trond Berntsen, the son of Mette- Marit’s stepfather, who died in 2008. Meanwhile, French police are searching the suspect’s father’s home Monday. About a dozen of- ficers surrounded the house in Couranel in southern France, enter- ing and leaving at irregular intervals. Continued on page 6 Farmers continue to lose Grape of Buleleng lies in the brink of extinction price of the grape also contin- ued to decline slowly. Even, in the rainy season, price could reach IDR 1,000 per kilogram. With such conditions, one by one grape growers followed the decision of their friends to go back to plant rice. Though the income gained from rice culti- vation was still much smaller compared to the earnings of grape cultivation, in long-term the rice farming was still consid- ered more profitable. “The fu- ture of grape is never clear though sometimes it can be more profitable than rice,” said a farmer of Banjar Village. Continued on page 6 CITY TEMPERATURE O C WEATHER FORECAST 21 - 30 24 - 32 19 - 30 19 - 32 19 - 31 DENPASAR JAKARTA BANDUNG YOGYAKARTA SURABAYA Tourists increase Traffic jam happen in Ubud

description

International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Transcript of International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Page 1: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

SUNNY BRIGHT/CLOUDY RAIN

For placing advertisment,please contact: Eka Wahyuni0361-225764

HOTLINE

PAGE 8

PAGE 12

Tuesday, July 26, 2011

16 Pages Number 1553st Year

e-mail: [email protected] online: http://www.internationalbalipost.com.

http://epaper.internationalbalipost.com.

Price: Rp 3.000,-I N T E R N A T I O N A L

‘Captain America’knocks Harry fromNo. 1 spot

But prosecutors have asked thatthe court be closed to the public andmedia. They’ve also asked thatAnders Behring Breivik be held foreight weeks, said Oslo DistrictCourt spokeswoman Irene Ramm.

Breivik, 32, has confessed hewas behind the bombing in down-town Oslo and shooting massacreat a youth camp outside the capi-tal, but denies criminal responsi-bility. His lawyer Geir Lippestadtold Norwegian broadcaster NRKthat Breivik has requested to ap-pear in a uniform during the hear-ing, but didn’t know what kind.

Typically, the accused is broughtto court every four weeks whileprosecutors prepare their case, so ajudge can approve his continueddetention. In cases of serious crimesor where the defendant has admit-

REUTERS/Berit Roald/Scanpix

People gather to offer flowers to the victims of Friday’s attacks, outside the cathedral of Oslo July 24, 2011.

Norway gunman wants toappear in court in uniform

GRADUALLY, the vineyardsthat had become the pride ofBuleleng Regency will most likelydisappear. This condition happensafter the grape farmer in Banjar andSeririt Subdistrict one by one hasconverted their vineyards to ricefields. In the long run, the grape ofBuleleng is feared to be extinct.

A number of farmers inBanjar and Seririt admitted tohave long abandoned their grapecultivation and they were nowbusy cultivating land for plant-ing rice. They quibbled thatgrape was no longer a leadingcommodity that could prosperfarmers in the region. Other thanrequiring high production costs,

Associated Press Writer

OSLO - The man who confessed to the twin attacks thatkilled 93 people in Norway will be arraigned in court Mon-day and has requested an open hearing for his first appear-ance so that he can explain his massacre to the public.

ted to the charges, longer periods ofdetention are not unusual.

The search for more victims con-tinues and police have not releasedthe names of the dead. ButNorway’s royal court said Mondaythat those killed at the island retreatincluded Crown Princess Mette-Marit’s stepbrother, an off-duty po-lice officer, who was working thereas a security guard. Court spokes-woman Marianne Hagen told TheAssociated Press that his name wasTrond Berntsen, the son of Mette-Marit’s stepfather, who died in 2008.

Meanwhile, French police aresearching the suspect’s father’shome Monday. About a dozen of-ficers surrounded the house inCouranel in southern France, enter-ing and leaving at irregular intervals. Continued on page 6

Farmers continue to loseGrape of Buleleng lies

in the brink of extinctionprice of the grape also contin-ued to decline slowly. Even, inthe rainy season, price couldreach IDR 1,000 per kilogram.

With such conditions, one byone grape growers followed thedecision of their friends to goback to plant rice. Though theincome gained from rice culti-vation was still much smallercompared to the earnings ofgrape cultivation, in long-termthe rice farming was still consid-ered more profitable. “The fu-ture of grape is never clearthough sometimes it can be moreprofitable than rice,” said afarmer of Banjar Village.

Continued on page 6

CITY TEMPERATURE OC

WEATHERFORECAST

21 - 30

24 - 32

19 - 30

19 - 32

19 - 31

DENPASAR

JAKARTA

BANDUNG

YOGYAKARTA

SURABAYA

Tourists increaseTraffic jam happenin Ubud

Page 2: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

InternationalTuesday, July 26, 20112

Bali News

Founder : K.Nadha, General Manager :Palgunadi Chief Editor: Diah Dewi Juniarti Editors: Gugiek Savindra,Alit Susrini, Alit Sumertha, Daniel Fajry, Mawa, Sri Hartini, Suana, Sueca, Sugiartha, Wirya, Yudi

Winanto Denpasar: Dira Arsana, Giriana Saputra, Subagiadnya, Subrata, Suentra, Sumatika, Asmara Putra. Bangli: Pujawan, Buleleng: Adnyana, Gianyar: Agung Dharmada, Karangasem: Budana, Klungkung:

Bali Putra Ariawan. Jakarta: Nikson, Hardianto, Ade Irawan. NTB: Agus Talino, Syamsudin Karim, Izzul Khairi, Raka Akriyani. Surabaya: Bambang Wilianto. Development: Alit Purnata, Mas Ruscitadewi. Office:

Jalan Kepundung 67 A Denpasar 80232. Telephone (0361)225764, Facsimile: 227418, P.O.Box: 3010 Denpasar 80001. Bali Post Jakarta, Advertizing: Jl.Palmerah Barat 21F. Telp 021-5357602, Facsimile: 021-

5357605 Jakarta Pusat. NTB: Jalam Bangau No. 15 Cakranegara Telp. (0370) 639543, Facsimile: (0370) 628257. Publisher: PT Bali Post

According to him one of the places isat Kutampi, many residents changed pro-fession to being miners as there are notmuch work field in Nusa Penida itself.From the price, white stones now com-pete with other building materials as the30x20x10 cm size could be IDR 3,000 apiece. “In Nusa Penida, almost all use thisstone and its quality is no different fromother kind of stones,” he explained.

The many miners are now a matter ofenvironmental issue, for that many askedKlungkung Government to act upon it bymaking regulations on it including for

Gianyar (Bali Post) –Primary School SDN 3 Batubulan,

Sukawati, Gianyar got burnt last Sunday (24/7) caused by a great fire destroying classroomsfor grade 1-5. It is suspected causing loss ofmillions of rupiahs as remains of the schoolonly left.

In the incident, the school security, Hasan,with his wife, Ina, just came from the marketaround 7.45 am local time. As they got totheir living place which is in the school’s dor-mitory, it is seen on fire already. Ina ran in-side to save important documents yet she gotburnt stated by her nephew Anto. Anto him-self did not know the fire happened after Ina’sgrandson, Farid, woke him up. It is suspectedthe fire came from the dormitory’s kitchen,went to the canteen up to the classrooms on

Denpasar (Bali Post)-A bloody clash caused Denpasar City hor-

rified as only a little matter has caused it. AbdulRochmin (22) died in the scene and GigihPrasetyo (23) died after taken to Sanglah Hos-pital while another four got wounded,Gunawan (18), Rachmat Effendi (17), Eddy(18) and Idrus, some still treated at SanglahHospital and others have gone home. Yet it isstill unknown who have done this murder act.

It was informed that the clash happenedin Mahendradatta Street at the constructionarea of Hotel Quest San, Denpasar, last Sun-day (24/7) around 1.30 am local time. Thevictims were on their motorbikes drivingaround, they have drunk alcohol drinks inGianyar then they went to Kuta and lastlyhere. In this scene, they met another group

IBP/ist

The beautiful scenery of Nusa Penida Island.

Nusa Penida,Nusa Penida,Nusa Penida,Nusa Penida,Nusa Penida,White StoneWhite StoneWhite StoneWhite StoneWhite StoneMine Still ExistMine Still ExistMine Still ExistMine Still ExistMine Still Exist

Negara (Bali Post) –From year to year, more and more

Jembrana residents are caught by HIV/AIDSvirus and has taken seriously by JembranaHouse of Representatives as stated by onemember Nyoman S. Kusumayasa last Sun-day (24/7). He explained there will be a coor-dination meeting at Pekutatan Village Officethis Monday (25/7) where it has its most vic-tims and so there will be a discussion on it.

Before, Health and Social Agency ofJembrana have reminded the people aboutAIDS which most likely spread throughintercourses with café girls as Head of P3PKLSection of the Agency, dr. Putu Suekantara, last

Semarapura (Bali Post) –White stones in Nusa Penida is being a favourite yet not only here but also at

Bali main island as a number of temples and other buildings built using it suchas the walls of Pura Luhur Lempuyang temple. The bad news is, now in NusaPenida there are many miners of it according to Nusa Penida resident, MadeKasta, last Sunday (24/7).

Nusa Penida. For that Head of KlungkungLiving Environment Office, Dewa GedeOka Kusumajaya, stated that there is apunishment and fine for those who dam-ages environment. “This mining of courseis a good thing but we have to think ofour safety and the environment’s safetytoo. For that we have kept trying to giveguidance as it can’t be stopped just like thatbecause this is about daily income too. Yetfor the mining they have to always look atthe environment, at least the mining is byterracing and not making holes or caves,”Kusumajaya suggested. (kmb20)

SDN 3 Batubulan Building On FireSecurity Wife Wounded

the south part. Locals of Banjar Tegal Tamuthen hit their kulkul for warning and Gianyaralso Badung fire brigades came to turn offthe fire.

Head of Batubulan Vilalge, I Dewa MadeOka Merta, stated the burnt building was ac-tually on rehab from December year 2010funded by DAK IDR 162 million, accompa-nied fund IDR 32 million and social help fromProvince IDR 115 million. Head of GianyarEducation, Sports and Youth Agency, I GustiNgurah Wijana, after accompanying GianyarRegent seeing the location stated that the learn-ing process will still keep on going at SMPSilacandra owned by Batubulan Village Foun-dation. And for the rehab will still be discussedfurther by the village also school officials withthe Governor this Monday. (kmb16)

Youth Group Clash TwoDead, Four Wounded

which’s suspected more tan them also onmotorbikes and who ever starts it they wereshouting at each other. Victim then ran awayyet oppose chased them and took sharp weap-ons from their clothes. Sadly Abdul Rochimand Gigih couldn’t escape and stabbed sev-eral times. Others were severely bruised af-ter being hit by helmets and stones. DenpasarPolice and West Denpasr Police arrived afterthe incident and oppose have escaped. “Vic-tims don’t know who they are. They met spon-taneously here,” an officer explained.

Now the case is still being investigatedwith the four wounded victims being ques-tioned intensively. There is no official state-ment yet from the police on this case includ-ing from Denpasar Police Head of Public Re-lation section, APC IB Sarjana. (kmb21)

HIV/AIDS in Jembrana,Dominantly Spread by Café Girls

Saturday (23/7) stated it is proved form the num-ber of statements of the sufferers. Even so, theAgency has difficulties in finding theses girls astheir mobility is high and would go from oneplace to another carrying the same profession.It is explained more and more people have vis-ited the VCT (Voluntary, Counselling, Testing)clinic at Negara Hospital. VCT tests can’t beforced and has to be voluntary, which meansmore and more people have been aware of AIDSdanger. In Jembrana, maximum sufferers liveup to 5 years while the fastest in two weeks.The number of sufferers on data is in Jembrana329 people and another 77 Jembrana residentswho checked in Denpasar. (kmb26)

Page 3: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

3International Bali News Tuesday, July 26, 2011

“This condition potentially trig-gers a traffic accident. Supposedly,improvement to this broken downsidewalk can be given priority bygovernment,” said one of the roadusers, Yuda Riyanto, to Bali Post,Sunday (Jul 24).

Of course, the hope of road userwas truly equitable considering thebroken down sidewalk could poten-tially trigger a traffic accident on thatbusy road section. Based on obser-vation of Bali Post, the chunks andpaving stones of the sidewalk stillscattered on the roadside. Even, aone-meter hole looked to gape with-out being posted with safety sign sothat unsuspecting road users poten-tially fall into the pothole. Pedestri-ans passing through the sidewalkshould also step aside to avoid thechunks of pavement materials.

When contacted separately, theHead of Bali Public Works, DewaPutu Punia Asa, confessed if hisparty even had not known about thebroken down sidewalk. However,he promised to check the conditionof the collapsed sidewalk. “Let mesee first. I even do not know aboutit,” he said briefly.

According to Punia Asa, to re-pair such broken sidewalk should

Mangupura (Bali Post)—Two of six subdistricts in

Badung Regency, namelyAbiansemal and Petang, have beendeclared rabies-free. Badung Gov-ernment also continues to pursuethe target of Badung rabies-free by2012. For this moment, a total ofsix villages in four subdistricts stillrequire treatment and observationof rabies cases.

Head of Badung Livestock, Fish-eries and Maritime Agency, I MadeBadra, Sunday (Jul 24) said that ofthe four subdistricts that had notbeen free from rabies, six villagesstill required treatment. The six vil-lages were Jimbaran, Legian,Canggu, Cemagi, Lukluk andKerobokan. According Badra, his

Denpasar (Bali Post)—Rapid conversion rate of pro-

ductive agricultural land inDenpasar becomes a seriousthreat to the existence of agricul-ture in the capital of Bali Prov-ince. If the phenomenon keeps oncontinuing, there is a concern ifthe agriculture in Denpasar willcome to ‘hibernation’ and the ex-pectation to realize the food self-sufficiency will remain a dream ornever come true. In response tosuch condition, Denpasar Munici-pality through the AgriculturalAgency takes anticipative mea-sures to establish a working groupin some potential areas.

When asked for his confirma-tion on Sunday (Jul 17), a legisla-tor of Denpasar House, WayanSuadi Putra, claimed to positivelyresponse the measure of Agricul-tural Agency to set a workinggroup as an endeavor to stimulatethe agricultural sector in Denpasar.He said that establishment of theworking groups like the mushroomgroup in North Denpasar and cut

IBP/ist

A farmer is spraying his rice paddy with insectiside.

Broken downBroken downBroken downBroken downBroken downsidewalk notsidewalk notsidewalk notsidewalk notsidewalk notimproved yetimproved yetimproved yetimproved yetimproved yetDenpasar (Bali Post)—

The sidewalk on Jalan Gatot Subroto, exactly in front of theLumintang City Park, collapsing last week as run over by high-tonnage truck has not been improved yet hitherto. Moreover, itis a national road section connecting the main routes of Java-Bali-Lombok. Considering the broken down sidewalk is veryrisky to trigger traffic accidents, a number of road users ex-pected relevant agencies to quickly repair the public facility.

go through a long process. “Actu-ally, there are a lot of obstacles. Per-petrator causing the collapse usu-ally ran away. If this happens whowill be responsible to improve it?”he complained.

Are there any penalties for ve-hicle owner breaking down the side-walk? According to him, he did notknow about it. By and large, if pub-lic facilities were damaged becauseof negligence of road users, hisparty would make coordination inadvance with police and Transpor-tation Agency. “Related to the col-lapse of sidewalk on Jalan GatotSubroto, we will also make coordi-nation with the National RoadAgency. We’ll check it this Mon-day,” he said while adding the sta-tus of Jalan Gatot Subroto was na-tional road.

As reported previously, a truckcarrying chicken and pig feedweighing 30 tons foundered on thesidewalk in front of the LumintangCity Park, Denpasar, Sunday (Jul17). Since the sidewalk was unableto hold such a heavy load, it thenbroke down and left a gaping holewith a length of about one meter thatwas very dangerous for road userspassing through the area. (kmb13)

Six villages still need observingparty continued to do everythingpossible so that the six villagescould be completely addressed.

In the treatment of rabies, hisparty admitted to have proposed abudget to Bali government whereevery village was boomed to receiveas much as IDR 30 million to con-trol rabies dog. This kind of handlingwas considered more effective.

Furthermore, he said if until thisDecember the bite case of rabiesdog could no longer be encoun-tered in the entire Badung Region,such condition was called to leadto rabies-free. And if Badung Re-gency could maintain the free caseof rabies bite until mid 2012,Badung could be said to have beenfree from rabies. (kmb25)

Farmers in hibernationAgricultural Agencysets working group

orchid group in Sidakarya, SouthDenpasar, was a positive innova-tion to empower farmers andstimulate the agricultural activitiesthat were beginning to be left bysociety of Denpasar.

“In my opinion, this workinggroup is an effective measure torevive our agriculture. However,the establishment only is notenough. Agricultural Agencyshould also play an active role asfoster father and provide space aswell as marketing support after theharvest,” he suggested.

Suadi Putra also expected theAgricultural Agency could pro-vide an intensive training to en-hance the skills of farmers. Itshould also be accompanied withprovision of capital assistance forfarmers to increase the addedvalue of their agricultural prod-ucts through a good post-harvesthandling. In strengthening themarket access of the products, theAgricultural Agency was alsoasked to team up with businessmenin Denpasar that would be ready

to help market and use the agricul-tural products yielded by theseworking groups. “There should besuch a synergy to empower farm-ers in Denpasar,” he said.

According to Suadi Putra, thetraining on cropping pattern devel-oped so far had gone on prettywell. Nevertheless, he also re-quested in order farmers could begiven special training related topackaging and preservation of ag-ricultural products including post-harvest processing. By doing so,it could increase the selling pointof their agricultural products. Forexample, mushroom could notonly be sold in raw condition butalso be developed into new prod-ucts like processed dried chilies,pepper and others sold in the formof powder.

“No less importantly, farmersshould be absolutely given guid-ance on entrepreneurship. On thataccount, they will not be easilytricked and not depend on othersin marketing their products,” he re-minded. (kmb25)

Page 4: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

International4 Tuesday, July 26, 2011 News

At least seven people were killedin a car bomb blast outside govern-ment buildings in Oslo on Friday and,hours later, a further 85 were shotdead on the nearby island of Utoeya.One of those injured in the killingspree died in hospital on Sunday.

Thousands attended a memorialservice for the victims Sunday asAnders Behring Breivik, the self-confessed author of the attacks, saidhe acted alone. “We do have a Met-ropolitan Police Service officer inNorway who is liaising with theNorwegian police,” a MetropolitanPolice spokesman told AFP.

Associated Press Writer

YANGON, Myanmar — Pro-democracy leader Aung San SuuKyi met with a senior Myanmar government official Monday for thefirst time since her release from house arrest. The official later de-scribed the talks as a “first step” toward further cooperation in themilitary-dominated country.

Suu Kyi’s met for 80 minutes with Labor and Social Welfare Min-ister Aung Kyi at a government guest house. Aung Kyi said withoutelaborating that the two discussed the rule of law and ways to elimi-nate misunderstandings in the interests of the good of the country andthe people.

Nobel Peace laureate Suu Kyi, the country’s main opposition leader,has repeatedly asked for a dialogue with the government to solve thecountry’s political deadlock, which focuses on the military’s failureto establish democracy.

However, previous such initiatives between the two sides have nevergotten very far. Suu Kyi on Monday commented only that the meet-ing was in the in the interests of the people and the country.

Suu Kyi’s National League for Democracy won a 1990 generalelection, but was barred from taking power by the army, which in-

stead cracked down onpolitical dissenters. Herparty boycotted a freshelection held last Novem-ber, charging it was un-democratic and unfair, aposition echoed by theU.S. government andother critics.

An elected civilian re-gime took office inMarch, but it is domi-nated by retired militaryfigures, and operates un-der a constitution that en-sures the military retainsa dominant role.

Last week, at a forumof Southeast Asian na-tions in Indonesia, U.S.Secretary of State HillaryRodham Clinton calledon Myanmar to open adialogue with the oppo-sition and release politi-cal prisoners to win thetrust of the internationalcommunity.

Agence France Presse

Seventy percent of the Japanesepublic supports centre-left PrimeMinister Naoto Kan’s policy to makethe country nuclear free in future butmost people still want him to quit, apoll said Sunday.

The weekend survey conducted byKyodo News agency showed 70.3 per-cent support Kan’s policy of endingnuclear power while 66.9 percent thinkthe unpopular prime minister shouldleave office by the end of August.

Kan said earlier this month that thecountry must gradually reduce its reli-ance on atomic power with the even-tual goal of becoming nuclear-free, de-

AP Photo/Franck Robichon, Pool

Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan, second right, smiles as he holdsa signed national jersey shirt with Japanese women’s national soc-cer team players Homare Sawa, second left, Aya Miyama, right, andhead coach Norio Sasaki, left, at Kan’s official residence in Tokyo,Japan, Tuesday, July 19, 2011.

70% in Japan support PM’snuclear-free future: poll

spite fears that power shortages couldslow an already limping economy.

The premier, a one-time envi-ronmental activist, has said hewants to make clean energysources a new “major pillar” of theenergy mix of the world’s thirdbiggest economy, which remainsan export powerhouse.

His remarks came four monthsafter a March 11 earthquake andtsunami triggered the Fukushimanuclear accident, the world’sworst atomic crisis sinceChernobyl 25 years ago.

The premier is under intensepressure to quit from political ad-versaries who accuse him of hav-

ing bungled Japan’s response to thetsunami which left around 22,000people dead or missing.

Kan’s scepticism about boostingnuclear power in the quake-proneisland nation has also set him on acollision course with pro-nuclearlawmakers, both in the conservativeopposition and within his own party.

The earthquake and tsunamicrippled the Fukushima plant, whichhas suffered meltdowns, explosionsand radiation leaks into the air, soiland sea. With two-thirds of Japan’s54 reactors now shut, mostly forregular checks, the country is goingthrough a power crunch in the swel-tering summer months.

Myanmar’s Suu Kyi meetssenior gov’t official

AFP PHOTO / Soe Than WIN

Democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi (L)and Myanmar Labour Minister Aung Kyi(R) come to speak to the media after theymet for talks in Yangon on July 25, 2011.

Govt sends police toGovt sends police toGovt sends police toGovt sends police toGovt sends police toNorway after horror attackNorway after horror attackNorway after horror attackNorway after horror attackNorway after horror attackAgence France Presse

A British police officer was in Norway Monday to liaise with policeover weekend attacks which killed at least 93 people after it emergedthe mass murderer claimed ties a far-right British group.

Before the attack, BehringBreivik wrote a 1,500 page mani-festo, datelined London, in whichhe claimed his mentor was an En-glishman called Richard, The DailyTelegraph reported Monday.Behring Breivik said he was re-cruited by far-right extremists at ameeting in London in 2002 whichwas attended by eight people in all,according to the broadsheet.

He boasted that he was one of upto 80 “solo martyr cells” recruitedacross Western Europe to topplegovernments tolerant of Islam, itsaid, adding that Scotland Yard was

now trying to establish if he had vis-ited London in recent years. In thedocument signed “Andrew Berwick”— an anglicised version of his name— he named former prime ministersTony Blair and Gordon Brown andBritain’s Prince Charles as “Cat-egory A” targets for promotingmulticulturalism.

The mass killer also spoke of be-ing in touch with the far-right En-glish Defence League. Foreign Sec-retary William Hague earlier warnedthat British security forces wouldstruggle to counter a similar attack,although he said Al-Qaeda remainedthe “single biggest threat”.

“It’s much harder in the case ofa lone individual or a couple ofpeople,” he told BBC’s AndrewMarr show. “That is much harderthan combating a terrorist network.”

Court officers standguard outside courtroom 8282 at thecentral court in Osloon July 25, 2011. Aminute of silence wasobserved acrossNorway at midday , anhour before theconfessed perpetra-tor was due in courtfor his attack ongovernment buildingsand the massacre onthe youth camp of theNorwegian LabourParty where at least93 were killed inFriday’s attacks inNorway.

AFP PHOTO / ODD ANDERSEN

Page 5: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Activities Tuesday, July 26, 2011 5International

Temple CeremonyCalendar Event for July 9 through August 6, 2011

EVERY Temple and Shrine has a special date forit annual Ceremony, or “ Odalan “, every 210 daysaccording to Balinese calendar, including the smallerancestral shrine which each family possesses. Becauseof this practically every few days a ceremony of festi-val of some kind takes place in some Village in Bali.There are also times when the entire island celebratedthe same Holiday, such as at Galungan, Kuningan,Nyepi day, Saraswati day, Tumpek Landep day,Pagerwesi day, Tumpek Wayang day etc.

The dedication or inauguration day of a Temple is con-sidered its birth day and celebration always takes place onthe same day if the wuku or 210 day calendar is used. Whennew moon is used then the celebration always happens onnew moon or full moon. The day of course can differ thereligious celebration of a temple lasts at least one full daywith some temple celebrating for three days while the cel-ebration of Besakih temple, the Mother Temple, is neverless than 7 days and most of the time it lasts for 11 days,depending on the importance of the occasion.

The celebration is very colorful. The shrine are dressedwith pieces of cloths and sometimes with brocade,sailings, decorations of carved wood and sometimespainted with gold and Chinese coins, very beautifullyarranged, are hung in the four corners of the shrine. Infront of shrine are placed red, white or black umbrellasdepending which Gods are worshipped in the shrines.

In front of important shrine one sees, besides theseumbrellas soars, tridents and other weapons, the “umbul-umbul”, long flags, all these are prerogatives or attributesof Holiness. In front of the Temple gate put up “Penjor”,long bamboo poles, decorated beautifully ornaments ofyoung coconut leaves, rice and other products of the land.Most beautiful to see are the girls in their colorful attire,carrying offerings, arrangements of all kinds fruits andcolored cakes, to the Temple. Every visitor admires thegrace with which the carry their load on their heads.

Balinese TempleCeremony

09 JulPura Catur Buana Sanding, Tampaksiring - Gianyar

10 JulPura Peninjoan Besakih - Karangasem

16 JulPura pasek Gelgel Kukuh,Marga - TabananPasek Gelgel Dukuh Selemadeg - TabananPasek Gelgel Mambang Selemadeg - TabananPura Puseh, Pura Desa Guwang, Sukawati - GianyarPura Dalem Setra Batununggul Sewana,Nusa Penida -

KlungkungPura Dadia Agung Pasek Gelgel Ketewel - Gianyar

17 JulAci-aci Penaung Taluh di Penataran Besakih -KarangasemPura Gunung Kuripan LombokPura Tirta Besakih - KarangasemPura Purnama Camenggaon,Sukawati - GianyarPura Amerta Jati Komplek ALRI, Cinere - Jakarta Sel.Pura Jagatnatha SingarajaPura Dang Hyang Tulus Dewa Apuan,Susut - BangliPura Jagathitha Selong - Lombok TimurPura Agung Pasek Gelgel GoblegGobleg,Banjar - BulelengPura Desa, Pura Puseh Batur, Kitamani - BangliPura Asah (Alas Arum) Batur,Kintamani - BangliPura Dalem Kedewatan Celuk,Sukawati - GianyarPura Agung Mandara Giri Gunung Semeru - Lumajang,JatimPura Pengubengan Besakih - KarangasemPenataran Agung Sukawati - GianyarPura Bukit Mentik Gunung Lebah,Batur,Kintamani -BangliMerajan A. Puser Jagat MerantingBatukandik,Nusa Penida - Klungkung

23 JulMerajan Pasek Gaduh Kayubihi - Bangli

26 JulPura Puseh, Pura Desa Batua, Sukawati - GianyarPura Pasek Bendesa Kekeran Mengwi - badungPura Manik Mas Besakih - Karangasem

30 JulPura Kepisah Sumerta - DenpasarPura Pasek Gelgel Gerih, Abiansemal - BadungPura Puncaksari Penarukan, Peninjoan- BangliPura Anteg Sari Br Dangin Pangkung, Kediri-TabananPura Bangun Sakti Besakih - KarangasemPura Pesimpangan Batur Pande Dangin Pangkung, Kediri -Tabanan

01 AugOdalan Ida Ratu Geng PenataranBesakih - KarangasemIda Ratu Raja Puraus Mr. Saloding Besakih - Karangasem

03 AugPura Panti Pasek Gelgel Gobleg Kayuputih,Banjar -Buleleng

05 AugPura Tirtaharum Tegalwangi - BangliPura Beratan Baturiti - TabananPura Batu Klotok Lepang - KlungkungPura Pasek Tohjiwa Wanasari - TabananPura Pasek Tangguntiti Jakatebel - TabananPura Pasek Bendesa Sangsit,Sawan - BulelengPura Dalem Waturenggong Tarokaja,Tegallalang - GianyarPura Ibu (Pura Kaja) Wanagiri Selemadeg - TabananPura Pasek Gelgel Tulikup - GianyarPura Mnik Bingin Ds Dukuh,Sidemen - Karangasem

06 AugPura Penataran Gana Bebalang - BangliPura Dalem Gede Banjar Pande - BangliPura Puncak Sari Abiansemal - BadungPasek Dadia A. Sanak Sapta Resi Peteluan,Sidan - GianyarPura Puseh Penegil Darma Kubutambahan - BulelengPura Dalem Maya Br Teruna,Blahbatuh - Gianyar

IBP

SEMINYAK - The Seminyak represents the next erain the island’s evolving hospitality industry, having beencompletely redeveloped on the site formerly known asResor Seminyak . This strategic location is blessed withdirect access to the beach and is surrounded by some ofBali’s finest restaurants and boutiques.

As a modern property with distinct Balinese designelements, The Seminyak totally anticipates the needsof today’s savvy travellers. The property is set within acharming landscape complete with tropical palms, wa-terways and traditionally thatched pavilions to providea welcome escape from the outside world.

The Seminyak is being launched just in time for thesummer season and will offer a choice of accommoda-tion options for couples, families and even small busi-ness groups. A collection of stylishly appointed guestrooms, suites and private villas are all part of a sophisti-cated resort environment. Most rooms have refreshingocean views or look onto a delightful garden setting.

The SeminyakRelaxed and

Revamped

Page 6: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Tuesday, July 26, 20116 News

The attack, which the govern-ment blamed on al Qaeda’sYemen-based wing, comes weeksafter the army deployed securityforces to surround the coastalcity, which lies east of a shippingstrait where some 3 million bar-rels of oil pass daily.

The military has been trying tostop militants from slipping intoAden, after they seized severalareas in the neighbouring prov-ince of Abyan in recent monthsand presented a rising challengeto military control.

Unrest in the south has eruptedas mass protests seeking to endPresident Ali Abdullah Saleh’s33-year rule drag into a sixth

Reuters

FRANKFURT - A German insolvency administrator was on Sun-day quoted as saying he was considering impounding a second jetused by the Thai Crown Prince, reported German tabloid Bild amSonntag.

“We are considering further steps, including seizing the prince’ssecond plane,” the paper quoted insolvency administrator WernerSchneider as saying.

German insolvency officials seized a Boeing 737 used by CrownPrince Vajiralongkorn almost two weeks ago to force the Thai gov-ernment to repay a debt linked to a Bangkok road construction project.

A court last week ruled the jet could be released upon payment ofa 20 million euro deposit, an offer rejected by the Thai government,which maintains the jet is the personal property of the Prince and notthe government.

Bild am Sonntag said the prince had the second plane flown overto Munich to replace the first one.

Car bomb inCar bomb inCar bomb inCar bomb inCar bomb inYemen’s Aden kills 9Yemen’s Aden kills 9Yemen’s Aden kills 9Yemen’s Aden kills 9Yemen’s Aden kills 9soldiers, injures 21soldiers, injures 21soldiers, injures 21soldiers, injures 21soldiers, injures 21

AP Photo/Anees Mansour

Soldiers stand by a burned out military vehicle at the site of an attack in Aden, Yemen, SundayJuly 24, 2011.

Reuters

ADEN/SANAA - A suicide bomber drove a booby-trapped car into an army checkpoint out-side Yemen’s southern port city of Aden on Sunday, killing at least nine soldiers and wounding21 others, officials and medical sources said.

month, set t ing off sporadicclashes across the fractious andimpoverished country. Saleh isconvalescing in Riyadh after abomb blast in his presidentialcompound in June.

The Defense Ministry said theattacker, who also died in the ex-plosion, hit a convoy at thecheckpoint that had been headedto reinforce a military offensiveon Abyan’s provincial capital ofZinjibar, which the army hasbeen trying to recapture frommilitants for over a week.

“The suicide attack by al Qaedahit a convoy headed to Abyan ... theattacker died and his limbs werescattered around the area,” the min-

istry said in a mobile phone mes-sage sent to journalists in Yemen.

The blast comes days after a carrigged with explosives blew up andkilled a British ship surveyor inAden, which officials said was atargeted attack against the long-time resident.

Witnesses to the checkpoint at-tack on Sunday said they saw a carspeed into a street cordoned off byarmoured vehicles. It blew up, set-ting at least two of the vehiclesablaze as a cloud of smoke spreadover the area.

“The car crashed into a militaryarmoured vehicle, which explodedand caught fire. The soldiers startedshooting heavily,” a witness said.

Thai prince’s second jetfaces impounding: report

A community leader at PetemonVillage, Seririt Subdistrict, SingYen, said that most grape farmerswere formerly sharecroppers orfarmers contracting land from oth-ers. If price of the grape dropped,then farmers would suffer moreloses, while landowners would re-main lucky or risk-free. “Now,many farmers, including me, havechanged profession to rice growersbecause grape is no longer promis-ing in long term,” said this memberof Buleleng House.

In the meantime, the Head ofBuleleng Agricultural and Live-stock Agency, Putu Mertha Jiwa,said that land function conversionfrom vineyard to rice fields oc-

Grape of Buleleng...

The house is cordoned off, andreporters do not have access. Theregional gendarme service con-firmed the house was that of AndersBehring Breivik’s father but wouldnot comment on the search opera-tion. News reports have saidBreivik’s father, Jens Breivik, hasnot been in touch with his son inmany years.

The attacks rattled Norway, asmall and wealthy country unusedto political violence, and known in-ternationally as a peace mediator,prominent foreign aid donor and ashome of the Nobel Peace Prize. Sur-vivors of the camp shooting on theUtoya island described how a gun-man dressed in a police uniformurged people to come closer andthen opened fire, sending panickedyouth fleeing into the water.

Police say 86 people were killed.About 90 minutes earlier, a carbomb exploded in the governmentdistrict in central Oslo, killing seven.

More than 90 people werewounded, and others remain miss-ing at both crime scenes.

From page 1 curred in Banjar and Seririt Sub-district. In these two subdistricts,the total vineyard area convertedto rice field was 14 hectares. Indetails, 5 hectares were in BanjarSubdistrict and 9 hectares inSeririt

Subdistrict. Such clearing wasundertaken because the vines hadbeen old enough namely reaching2 to 3 years.

On the other hand, Mertha Jiwarecognized that production of thoseold vines would not be maximal.If the plants kept on growing theywould yield less, but their mainte-nance cost would be the same asthe young plants. “Rather than suf-fering a loss, it would be better forus to divert the vineyard to ricefield,” he said. (ole)

NorwayFrom page 1

Norwegian newspaperAftenposten, without citing sources,reported that Breivik told investiga-tors that he had hoped to reach theisland while former Prime MinisterHarlem Brundtland was visiting theyouth camp of Norway’s left-lean-ing Labor Party, but got there aftershe had left. Oslo police spokesmanHenning Holtaas declined to com-ment on the report.

Breivik laid out his extreme na-tionalist philosophy as well as hisattack methods in a 1,500-pagemanifesto. It also describes how hebought armor, guns, tons of fertilizerand other bomb components, stashedcaches of weapons and wiping hiscomputer hard drive — all whileevading police suspicion and beingnice to his neighbors.

Dr. Colin Poole, head of surgeryat Ringriket Hospital in Honefossnorthwest of Oslo, told The Associ-ated Press that the gunman used spe-cial bullets designed to disintegrateinside the body and cause maximuminternal damage. Poole said surgeonstreating 16 gunshot victims have re-covered no full bullets.

Page 7: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Tuesday, July 26, 2011 7Indonesia TodayInternational

Reuters

JAKARTA - Indonesia can’t getenough power to feed its boomingeconomy and fortunately forMochamad Sofyan, investors arelining up to invest billions of dol-lars in the country’s growing greenpower sector.

Sofyan, head of the new and re-newable energy division at stateutility PLN, is busier than ever asan increasing number of foreignand local firms file into his officelooking to invest in geothermal,hydro and biomass power projects.

Solar is also gaining interest.Government programmes to

speed investment in power projects,easier regulations and rapid eco-nomic growth are lures. Around athird of Indonesia’s 240 millionpeople are without power supply,and projections are for generationcapacity to nearly triple by 2020 tomeet a severe power shortage.

Rising investment in greenpower as well as coal and gas is partof a surge in foreign direct invest-ment, up 21 percent on the year inthe second quarter of 2011.

“If I had enough time, I wouldbe meeting investors every day,”Sofyan said in an interview at hisoffice in south Jakarta, where a whiteboard listed his many appointments.

Two years ago, he received justtwo visits a month. Now, investorsfrom the United States, Japan, Eu-rope, South Korea and China lineup for an appointment, he said.

Antara

BANDA ACEH - Aceh provincehas received Rp20 trillion in devel-opment funds from the central gov-ernment to expand and accelerateeconomic development, AcehDeputy Governor MuhammadNazar said. The assistance was partof efforts to develop Indonesia intothe world‘s seventh largesteconomy, he said here on Sunday.

He said the aid had been put inthe plan for the expansion and ac-celeration of Indonesia‘s economicdevelopment until 2045, he said.

“Of the total, Rp3.5 trillion hasbeen used to build a hydro powerplant in Peusangan, Central Acehdistrict. The project is scheduled forcompletion in 2015,” he said.

He said the funds would also beused to build an international portat Krueng Geukuh, North Aceh dis-

Sutopo Purwo Nugroho fromthe National Disaster Manage-ment Agency said the residentswere sent back from shelters Sun-day after authorities narrowed thedanger zone from 2.2 miles to 1.8miles around the volcano.

He says 203 people remain intemporary shelters. The 5,741-foot(1,750-meter) mountain in north

ResidentsResidentsResidentsResidentsResidentsreturn homereturn homereturn homereturn homereturn homeAs Indonesian volcano calmsAssociated Press Writer

TOMOHON - About 5,000 Indonesians who fled the erup-tion of Mount Lokon have returned to their villages as the vol-cano quieted down.

Sulawesi province in central Indo-nesia unleashed its most powerfuleruption last week, spewing hot ashand smoke. The only fatality was awoman who suffered a heart attack.

Lokon is one of 129 active vol-canos in Indonesia, which is proneto earthquakes and eruptions be-cause of its location on the Pacific“Ring of Fire.”

REUTERS/Stringer

Residents look on as Mount Lokon spews volcanic ash during an erup-tion in Tomohon in Indonesia’s North Sulawesi province July 17, 2011.Mount Lokon continued erupting on Sunday, sending panicked villagersracing back to crowded government shelters, according to local media.

AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara

A motorist rides past wildfire in Muara, North Tapanuli, Sumatra island, Indonesia, on Sunday, July 24,2011. Government negligence, rampant development and illegal land clearing often combined to sparkwildfires in Indonesia that annually ravage thousands of acres of forest and could cover parts of neigh-boring Malaysia and Singapore in thick, noxious haze.

Government allocatesIDR20 trillion for Aceh

trict, a Lampulo port in Banda Aceh,and Idi port, East Aceh district, aswell as to finance a developmentproject in the province‘s westerncoast. “God willing, the develop-ment projects will be started nextyear,” he said.

He said the aid would also be usedto build a rubber factory, palm oilindustry and the agricultural sectors.

Hopefully, Aceh would becomean agro province and be able to speedup its economic growth in 2014 and2015, he said. Therefore, he ex-pressed his belief that Aceh endowedwith fertile land and water sourceswould contribute to the Indonesianeconomic growth outside the oil andgas sector.

“Hopefully, Aceh`s economicgrowth will reach seven to eight per-cent. The development projects willalso reduce Aceh`s unemploymentrate,” he said.

Indonesia green power steamsahead as economy booms

Investors in green power includeItochu, Sumitomo and Marubeni ofJapan, and Britain’s InternationalPower. Earlier this month, the In-donesian government said Frenchfirms would invest about $2 billionin geothermal projects.

Indonesia has pledged to cut thegrowth of greenhouse gas emis-sions, in part through boostinggreen power.

It has plenty of clean energy bub-bling away under the surface. Thearchipelago, along the Pacific Ringof Fire, is brimming with volcanoesand super-heated water that can bepumped from deep wells to drivesteam turbines.

At present, about 12 percent ofIndonesia’s total energy mix comesfrom geothermal and hydro. By 2019,that is projected to grow to 18 per-cent, PLN says. Coal will remain asthe top energy source, rising to about60 percent of the energy mix by 2019from less than 50 percent now.

The challenge is vast. As of2010, Indonesia’s generation capac-ity was 30,000 megawatts. Forneighbouring Australia, with a tenthof the population, it is 51,000 MW.

Two fast-track power programmes,each totalling 10,000 MW, havehelped propel investment because ofa government guarantee that PLN, thetop power producer and sole distribu-tor, will buy the electricity.

The second and latestprogramme focuses on greenpower, with about half of the ca-pacity set to come from renewables.

Other investments are going aheadoutside the programme as well.

All told, Sofyan said he expectedan additional 6,000 MW from newgeothermal projects by 2019 and an-other 6,100 MW from large and smallhydro plants. Currently, about 1,200MW comes from geothermal plantsand 4,000 MW from large hydro.

Despite the rush for green powerin Southeast Asia’s largest economy,bureaucratic delays were hamperingcompletion of power purchaseagreements and other steps, such aspermits to clear forested land,Sofyan said.

“Some of the projects will be de-layed two or three years. For geother-mal projects we still have some prob-lems,” he said, adding this meant theoriginal 2014 completion date underthe programme could now bestretched to 2017 for some projects.

Investors have shown willingnessto deal with delays and red tape.Swiss firm South Pole Carbon As-set Management has stepped up itsinterest in geothermal and hydroprojects in Indonesia.

Smaller projects, those less than10 MW, were particularly attractivebecause a change of rules in late2009 streamlined the approval pro-cess and sets a standard power pay-ment, or feed-in tariff.

“We have a deal with one projectdeveloper who wants to build morethan 10 mini-hydro projects, each lessthan 10 megawatts,” Paul Butarbutar,South Pole’s country director for In-donesia, told Reuters in Jakarta.

Page 8: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

8 InternationalTuesday, July 26, 2011

Bali Today

The Head of Indonesian Ho-tel and Restaurant Association(PHRI) branch Gianyar, DewaArimbawa, said Monday, thehigh increase of tourists comingto Ubud will surely affect thetraffic in the area.

“Currently, there is no solu-tion to overcome the traffic prob-lem in Ubud,” he added. TheGovernment is trying their bestto solve the problem and soon,they will also offer another so-lution which is renovating UbudMarket.

The Head of Public Work De-partment, I Nyoman Nuadi saidthat the fund is already preparedand the project will start imme-diately. Asked about the idea to

Foreign Ministers of ASEAN paida visit to early historical relics belong-ing to Kingdom of Bali at Kerthagosa,Klungkung Regency. The visit wasled by Minister of Foreign Affairs ofthe RI, Marty Natalegawa, and coor-dinated by Dewa Made JuniartaSastrawan serving as Director ofWestern Europe in Ministry of For-eign Affairs. The visit was receivedin person by the Regent of KlungkungI Wayan Chandra, King of KlungkungIda Dalem Semaraputra, Head ofKlungkung House AA Gede Anom,Deputy Head of Klungkung HouseAA Gede Sarjana and I Putu GedeTika Winawan, elements of regionaladministration body (Muspida) aswell as several other regional appara-tus units.

Some of the ASEAN Foreign Min-isters who came were among others,Foreign Minister of Brunei, His RoyalHighness Prince Mohamed Bolkiah& HRH Pengiran Anak Isteri,Pengiran Anak Hajjah Zariah; of LaoPeople’s Democratic Republic(PDR), H.E Thongloun Sisoulith &

Tourists increase Trafficjam happen in UbudAntara

Gianyar – The increasing number of tourists visit Ubud inJuly 2011 is astonishing. Approximately 4,000 foreign touristscome to Ubud which is famous for its art and culture this monthand the increase is 60% compare to the previous month.

make Astina field as undergroundparking lot, Nuadi stated that thegovernment is not considering itat the moment.

Meanwhile the riot which hap-pened in Bangli between thepeople of Songan Village andKawan Village is not affectingthe tourist’s visi tat ion toKintamani. The Head of PHRIbranch Bangli, I Ketut Putranta,said “the number of tourists com-ing to Penelokan area inKintamani is still stable. This isvery good news for tourism busi-nessmen in the area.”

Previously, the businessmenare worried that the riot will maketourists afraid to go to the area andit would affect their business.

ASEAN Foreign MinistersAdmire Kerthagosa

Mrs. Naly Sisoulith; of Malaysia, theHon. Senator A. Kohilan Pillay; ofMyanmar, HEU Wunna Maung Lwin;of Vietnam, Pham Gia Khiem; ofASEC, Dr. Surin Pitsuwan and Mrs.Alisa Pitsuwan.

Entourage of the Foreign Ministersconsisted of about 20 persons includ-ing Secretary of the Ministerial staff.The visit of ASEAN Foreign Ministerswas begun with the visit to historicbuilding of Kerthagosa. They werequite interested in the historic buildingsdenoting an early history of kingdomin Bali. Having visited Kerthagosa, theentourage was taken to see the typicalpainting craft at Kamasan, weavingcraft, perforated coin and silversmiths.

According to Dewa Made JuniartaSastrawan, the visit of ASEAN For-eign Ministers to Klungkung was in-tended to show off to them thatKlungkung was the center of kingdomin Bali and hub of art creativities inBali. All arts scattered all over Baligenuinely came from Klungkung Re-gency because it was the center of an-cient administration. (BTN/kmb)

IBP/Bali Putra

Foreign Ministers of ASEAN paid a visit to early historical relics belonging to Kingdom of Baliat Kerthagosa, Klungkung Regency. The visit was led by Minister of Foreign Affairs of the RI,Marty Natalegawa, and coordinated by Dewa Made Juniarta Sastrawan serving as Director ofWestern Europe in Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

IBP/Net

The photo shows the street of Ubud area.

Page 9: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Balinese Culture

Tuesday, July 26, 2011 9

C.045 ibp

International

BUBUH INJIN(Black Rice Pudding)

OVERVIEW:

Different versions of this Balinese snack are a great

favorite with visitors to Bali.

INGREDIENTS:

1 cup black glutinous rice

¾ cup white glutinous rice

2 pandan leaves

5 cups water

½ cup palm sugar syrup

1½ cup freshly squeezed thick coconut milk

PREPARATION:

1. Rinse both lots of rice well for 2 minutes under

running water. Drain

2. Put 5 cups water, both lots of rice and pandan leaf

into heavy stockpot. Simmer over medium heat

approximately 40 minutes.

3. Add palm sugar syrup and continue to cook until

most liquid has evaporated. Season with a pinch of

salt. Remove from heat and allow cooling.

4. Serve at room temperature, topped with freshly

squeezed coconut milk.

Helpful hints:

As fresh coconut milk turns rancid fairly quickly, a

pinch of salt is usually added to the milk to help

preserve it for few hours. A more effective alternative is

to cook the coconut milk with 1 teaspoon of cornstarch

diluted in a little water: heat gently, stirring constantly

for a couple of minutes. This coconut sauce will keep

overnight.

Milk made from instant powdered coconut will not

turn rancid, although the flavor is not as good as fresh

coconut milk. (www.baliguide.com/balifood)

If Kuta Beach has appropriatewaves for playing surfing untilenjoying the splendor of sunset,Sanur beach is good for canoe-ing while perceiving the warmthsunrise, so the Kerobokan Beach,Buleleng, is famous for its auraof that can cure diseases.

“People here really believethere is a special virtual hospitalcare for the sick on KerobokanBeach. Evidently, a lot of peoplecould recover after havingtherapy in nature,” said Ni MadeSudiasih, an owner of grilled sea-food restaurant on the beach.

The area of such unspoiledbeach is good and safe for visi-tors to take a shower. However,for those who especially want tohave therapy will choose a spe-cial location, namely near a smalland the only temple situated onthe beach. The therapy is initiatedby saying prayers in the temple.After that, bury the entire bodyexcept the head in the sand nearthe temple.

“Local people believe that lo-cation (temple area) is a virtual

Sand Therapy onKerobokan Beach,Buleleng

hospital,” explained Sudiasih.The longer buried, the faster

illness will get recovery. How-ever, during the burial of thebody one should continue to in-voke healing. After several hours,the sick should performpurificatory rite at local Beji ora spring sanctified by Hinducommunity in Bali. Such activ-ity is carried out repeatedly.“Many people can recover afterhaving natural therapies here. Itcan be seen from the number ofpeople returning to the temple topray as expression of their grati-tude for having been bestowedwith recovery,” she said.

People taking advantage of thenatural therapies are not only thelocals, but also those coming fromother villages, even some comefrom other regions like Denpasar,Badung, Karangasem, andTabanan as well. Types of the dis-eases are like paralysis, sore bonesand so on.

The beach is situated atKerobokan Village, Sawan Subdis-trict, Buleleng Regency, or about

10 km to the east of Singaraja City.The beach is not much differentfrom the other coast. It has blacksand, strong wind and smallripples. It is more resembles a fish-ing beach rather than a touristbeach. Nevertheless, facilities suchas restaurants and toilets have beenavailable on the beach though theyare still very simple.

Although it has not well ar-ranged yet, the dining atmosphereon this beach is very romantic andnatural. Visitors can optionally besitting on a chair, sitting relaxinglyin tatami-style, or on the sandbased on mats. Indeed, some partsof the sand on this beach are ratherdirty because there is junk rubbish.However, specifically in the areawhere to eat is clean enough andthe sand continues to be leveledto make it interesting and verynatural landscape. It remains to besurrounded by verdant rice fieldsand trees growing locally thatmake us feel good. Familiaritywith nature will happen when hav-ing a meal and a bird suddenlyjoins to eat. (BTN/015)

Page 10: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Tuesday, July 26, 201110 InternationalDestinations

International Bali Post Classifieds

Contact usDenpasar

Jakarta

: +62 361 22-5764 Jl. Kepundung 67 A, e-mail: [email protected]

: +62 21 535-6271 Jl. Palmerah Barat 21 F

... gets maximum benefits with minimum charge

IBP

Bali is famous with its beaches. Oneof the beach that located on Klungkungregency is Kusamba Beach. KusambaBeach is one of the favorite places of in-terest in Bali which is famous with thebeautiful beach. The boat line with theoutrigger belong to the fisherman fromcountryside are decorating the black sandunfolding along the coastal. Nusa PenidaIsland is across view which is only occu-pied by 40.000 people. Kusamba own themarvelous view with the splashing wavefrom the ocean and it is surrounded thetropical atmosphere with soft sea breeze.

Name of Kusamba is factually not farfrom the struggle history of Balinese infight against the Dutch colonist. Duringthe war against the Dutch in Kusambaon 23-24 May 1849, the Balinese herohad succeeds to make afraid the Dutchsoldier and had killed the Dutch key man- Letnan General Michiel.

We can see the fisherman are look-ing after the prawn seed, send the rice,legume, fruits and other materials to

Kusamba BeachNusa Penida twice a day. The fishermanfrom Kusamba with the big boat and fivecrews can squire the material heavy asof 1,5 cargo ton to Nusa Penida. Theycan across the sea from Banjar Tri Buana,Banjar Bias Coastal and Kampung IslandCoastal with 30 minutes until 2 hourstime differences and it is depend to thetype and transportation medium speedutilized. Beside of that, this boat can alsosquire the passengers who wish to enjoythe beautiful coral and the white sandcoastal in the island cross of Bali .

Segara Beach in Kusamba is especiallyfor the Hindu ritual activities which areoften conducted the activity of Nganyutin line with Ngaben Ceremony (Crema-tion Ceremony). We can also meet a fishmarket in this place which is usually heldbetween 10 am until 4 pm. The strait be-tween Bali and Nusa Penida Island isdwelt by a lot of fish, hence it is crowdedby the white sail of fisherman boat deco-rates the sea around the Kusamba beach.At the west side of this coastal, especiallyin Banjar Batur, there are 40 families offisherman as the traditional salt maker.

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Page 11: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Tuesday, July 26, 2011 11

BUSINESS

Reuters

SINGAPORE - Bewildered Asian officials could only watch and hopefor the best on Monday after U.S. lawmakers failed to break a debt im-passe that threatens to trigger a default and up-end global financial mar-kets.

Asia, which holds close to $3 trillion in U.S. government debt, has apowerful vested interest in Washington finding a workable compromise.Policymakers and economists contacted by Reuters were confident thatlawmakers would strike a last-minute deal to avert a crisis.

Investors in Asia took a defensive stance, although there was no evi-dence of the sort of panic selling that some politicians in Washington hadfeared. Stocks slipped while the Swiss franc rose and gold hit a recordhigh.

But with just eight days left before August 2, when the Treasury De-partment has estimated it will run short of money to pay all of its bills, theworry level was rising.

“Those in direct charge of reserves operations must be more nervousthan before, but nobody thinks Americans will choose suicide when theyhave known solutions,” said a senior official at the Bank of Korea, whospoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speakto the news media.

Japanese Finance Minister Yoshihiko Noda, when asked about the break-down in the U.S. debt talks, said only: “I will be watching the situation.”

Asian sources said the U.S. debt troubles were primarily political, noteconomic. Finding a solution was a matter of mustering political will ratherthan securing rescue funding, which can be far more complicated, asGreece’s recent difficulties showed.

“They will definitely reach a compromise,” said Xia Bin, an academicadviser to the People’s Bank of China. “Don’t worry too much about it.

China is the largest foreign owner of U.S. government debt, with $1.16trillion as of May, so a vote of confidence from Beijing carries significantweight.

A senior Indian government official said the Obama administrationand lawmakers must be well aware of the consequences for global mar-kets of failing to reach a deal.

“If you look at the world markets, they are jittery though they have notnose-dived, perhaps reflecting hope of a solution,” the Indian official said.

Australian Treasurer Wayne Swan said a protracted debt ceiling debateadds uncertainty to the global economy.

“With the global recovery and confidence still fragile, it’s in everyone’sinterests that U.S. policymakers work toward a speedy resolution of theseissues,” Swan said in an email to Reuters.

Congress has set the U.S. government’s borrowing limit at $14.3 tril-lion, but Treasury has already tapped that amount and needs more moneyto meet its obligations. Republicans want an agreement on spending cutsbefore they authorize more borrowing. Democrats want to see a mix oflower spending and higher taxes.

Ratings agencies have warned that even if Congress raises the debtceiling and averts a default, they may still strip the United States of itsAAA credit rating, the highest possible, if lawmakers fail to agree on deeperlong-term budget cuts.

A lower credit rating could raise borrowing costs not only for the U.S.government but also for other countries, companies and consumers becauseU.S. Treasuries are the benchmark by which many loans are measured.

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, speaking in Hong Kong, saidshe was confident Congress would secure a debt deal and “work withPresident Obama to take steps to improve our long-term fiscal outlook.

Ethan Harris, co-head of global economic research at Bank of America-Merrill Lynch, said he expected a temporary increase in the debt ceilingwith the promise of up to $4 trillion in deficit reductions to be finalized sixmonths later.

“The base case scenario can be summarized as ‘appease and delay’ —appease the rating agencies and the market with the beginnings of a largeplan, but in actuality delay the crisis further into the future,” Harris said.

Robert Tipp, chief investment strategist at Prudential Fixed Income inNewark, New Jersey, said the U.S. Treasury may have a bit of wiggleroom on the August 2 deadline because tax revenues had exceeded expec-tations. But that would buy a few days, not weeks.

In a speech to the U.S. Chamber ofCommerce in Hong Kong, Clintonpredicted a deal on the debt would bereached before the August 2 deadlineto avoid an unprecedented default. Shesaid the partisan debate over the debtceiling was a fact of life in Americanpolitics.

“The political wrangling in Wash-ington is intense right now,” Clintonsaid. “But these kinds of debates havebeen a constant in our political lifethroughout the history of our repub-lic. Sometimes they are messy ... butthis is how an open and democraticsociety ultimately comes together toreach the right solution. So I am con-fident that Congress will do the rightthing and secure a deal on the debtceiling and work with PresidentObama to take steps necessary to im-prove our long-term fiscal outlook.”

World financial markets are warilywatching developments in Washing-ton, and China, the largest foreignholder of U.S. debt, is particularly con-cerned. Asian stocks were down earlyMonday, with Japan’s Nikkei 225,China’s Shanghai Composite Indexand Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Indexeach losing about 0.6 percent.

Clinton says US economicClinton says US economicClinton says US economicClinton says US economicClinton says US economicmodel works despite woesmodel works despite woesmodel works despite woesmodel works despite woesmodel works despite woesAssociated Press Writer

HONG KONG — U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton sought Monday to reas-sure financial markets in Asia and around the world that America’s economy is sound despiteits current woes and the deadlock over the national debt.

“Of course, countries in this regionare grappling with challenges,” Clintonsaid. “But we are bullish on Asia’s fu-ture. And while the United States isfacing its own challenges, make nomistake: We are bullish on America’sfuture, too.”

Clinton appealed to China and oth-ers not to lose faith in the Americaneconomic model, which she said isresilient and has recovered from nu-merous past crises.

“America remains an ‘opportunitysociety,’” she said, “a country of pos-sibility and mobility where a brilliantidea hatched in a college dorm roomor a product invented in a garage canfind a global market and grow into amultibillion-dollar company.”

She urged Asia to embrace openand fair economic policies that havepropelled growth in the past.

Because of those principles, “everytime in history when the United Stateshas experienced a downturn we haveovercome it,” she said.

Clinton called on nations aroundthe world to play by the same rules,ending protectionism and easingother trade barriers as well as com-bating corruption and defending in-

tellectual property rights.“All who benefit from open,

free, transparent and fair competi-tion have an interest and a respon-sibility to follow its rules,” she said.“Enough of the world’s commercetakes place in developing nationsthat leaving them out of the rules-based system would render that sys-tem unworkable — and ultimatelythat would impoverish everyone.”

Her speech in Hong Kong wasdelivered at the tail end of a 12-day,around-the-world diplomatic tourthat began in Europe but has fo-cused on Asia for the past week.Clinton arrived in this former Brit-ish colony late Sunday after threedays in Bali, Indonesia, where sheattended a regional security forumat which North Korea and tensionsin the South China Sea topped theagenda.

Before Monday’s address,Clinton met with senior officialsfrom Hong Kong’s government.Afterward, she will drive toShenzhen in southern mainlandChina for talks with Chinese StateCouncilor Dai Bingguo. Clinton willreturn to Washington later Monday.

AP Photo/Kin Cheung

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton delivers a speech to the U.S. Chamber of Com-merce in Hong Kong, Monday, July 25, 2011. Clinton sought Monday to reassure financialmarkets in Asia and around the world that America’s economy is sound despite its currentwoes and the deadlock over the national debt.

Asia watches and hopes U.S.will avoid debt “suicide”

Page 12: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Entertainment InternationalTuesday, July 26, 201112

Warner Bros.’ “Harry Potter and theDeathly Hallows: Part 2,” the eighth andfinal installment in the boy-wizard fran-chise, dropped to the second spot. It madejust over $48 million in its second week-end for a domestic total of $274.1 million.

Don Harris, head of distribution forParamount, said “Captain America” ex-ceeded expectations. He figured it woulddo the same sort of business as “X-Men:First Class,” which opened with $55.1 mil-lion in June.

“It looked to me, when I saw the mar-keting on the movie and then saw ‘CaptainAmerica,’ like a throwback movie. It re-minded me a little bit of ‘Raiders of theLost Ark.’ It had a little bit of a ‘Raiders’feel to it, which is one of the best moviesof all time,” Harris said. “People embracethe look of the character. The character isa little bit like Iron Man — he didn’t havea lot of special weapons to himself, he justwas a pretty interesting character.

“For it to be the fifth of five superhero

AP Photo/Akira Suemori

An unidentified woman leaves a floral tribute outside the resi-dence of singer Amy Winehouse in Camden Square, north Lon-don, Sunday, July 24, 2011.

Associated Press Writer

LONDON — AmyWinehouse’s father greetedmourners laying flowers outsideher north London home on Mon-day, only hours before policepromised to release a postmortem on her death.

Mitch Winehouse thankedpeople for coming to lay bou-quets, messages and handwrittennotes. He also thanked photog-

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES — RandyQuaid says he would like to returnto the United States one day, buthe and his wife still fear they arebeing persecuted by Californiaprosecutors and tabloid media.

Although U.S. officials recentlyrefused to seek extradition of theactor and his wife from Canada toface felony vandalism charges inSanta Barbara, Calif., authorities inthe coastal town say they’ll stillhave the couple arrested if they re-turn to the states.

The Quaids, who have missedseveral court appearances in thecase, claim they are the victims ofcorrupt forces and are demandingan investigation.

“I feel like we’ve been driven outof the country and that the door’sbeen slammed behind us,” Quaidtold The Associated Press in a phoneinterview from British Columbia onFriday. “And for what, these phonylittle trespassing, vandalismcharges? Santa Barbara can sleepbetter tonight knowing the Quaidsare out of their hair.”

The couple’s current trouble be-gan in September 2010, when theywere arrested for causing more than$5,000 damage at a hillside homethey were renting.

Quaids claim corruptionkeeping them in Canada

AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Jonathan Hayward, File

FILE - In this Oct. 27, 2010 file photo, actor Randy Quaid, left, and his wifeEvi are shown outside their lawyer’s office in Vancouver, Canada.

Family visits Amy Winehousehome, greets mourners

raphers and camera crews cover-ing the event. “This means somuch to my family,” he said.

The 27-year-old singer died Sat-urday afer publicly struggling withdrug and alcohol abuse for years.

Police have said the cause ofher death is being treated as “un-explained,” and have said specu-lation that she might have sufferedan overdose is “inappropriate.”Police said a post-mortem is ex-pected Monday afternoon.

It was the second bout of troublefor the couple in Santa Barbara.Months earlier the pair resolved acase in which they also missed sev-eral court appearances related tocharges they defrauded an innkeeper;the case against the actor wasdropped, but his wife was placed onprobation after pleading no contestto a misdemeanor.

After the new arrest, they say theywaited weeks to see if they would

be charged. On Oct. 16, two days be-fore they were charged — when aprosecutor says they had been noti-fied to appear — the Quaids traveledto Vancouver, British Columbia.

Days later, they were arrested byCanadian police because of the Cali-fornia case. Quaid sought asylum,claiming he was being hunted by“Hollywood star-whackers” who hadkilled his friends David Carradine andHeath Ledger.

‘Captain America’ knocks Harry from No. 1 spot‘Captain America’ knocks Harry from No. 1 spot‘Captain America’ knocks Harry from No. 1 spot‘Captain America’ knocks Harry from No. 1 spot‘Captain America’ knocks Harry from No. 1 spot

AP Photo/Chris Pizzello

Chris Evans, star of “Captain America: The First Avenger,” waves to photographers at thepremiere of the film in Los Angeles, Tuesday, July 19, 2011. The film is to be released onFriday, July 22.

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES — In a battle of summer movie heroes, Captain America toppedHarry Potter this weekend at the box office. Paramount Pictures’ “Captain America:The First Avenger” opened at No. 1 with $65.8 million, according to Sunday studioestimates. The Marvel Comics superhero adventure sets up next summer’s all-starblockbuster “The Avengers.”

movies for the summer, it looks like we gotto save the best for last,” he said.

Internationally, “Captain America: TheFirst Avenger” opened only in Italy with $2.8million. It will begin playing in 23 interna-tional markets next weekend, including theUnited Kingdom, Russia, Argentina, Brazil,Mexico, Australia and Korea.

“Harry Potter” dropped 72 percent fromits record-setting opening of $169.2 millionlast weekend. That was expected, though:Even Warner Bros. executives acknowledgedthat these movies are front-loaded in termsof audience turn-out.

And as box-office analyst PaulDergarabedian of Hollywood.com pointedout, this final “Potter” picture made $43million in its first midnight showings alone.“‘Harry Potter’ did what it’s going to do,”Dergarabedian said. “Even trying to keep upwith that pace, that level, is really tough.”

The strong showing of “Captain America”made sense, he said. Every superhero moviethat’s come out this year has opened at No. 1.

Page 13: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

International Tuesday, July 26, 2011 13Science

When Eli Shukron of the IsraelAntiquities Authority shook it Sunday,the faint metallic sound was somethingbetween a clink and a rattle.

The bell’s owner likely “walkedin the street, and somehow thegolden bell fell from his garmentinto the drainage channel,” Shukronsaid. The relic was found last week.Shukron said it was the only suchbell to be found in Jerusalem fromthe Second Temple period, and assuch was a “very rare” find. TheSecond Temple stood from about515 B.C. until A.D. 70.

Agence France Presse

Chinese medicine may be effec-tive in battling certain symptoms ofParkinson’s disease, and lesseningside effects from the drugs used totreat the condition, according to anew study. Researchers at HongKong Baptist University saidGouteng, a traditional Chinese herbused to treat hypertension, helpedpatients better communicate andmade them less prone to depressionand sleeping difficulties.

“There is no cure for Parkinson’sright now, but the study showed Chi-nese medicine can help treat the dis-

IBP/afp

Traditional Chinese medicine is prepared at a shop in Hong Kong.The herb-based medicinal approach may be effective in battling cer-tain symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, and lessening side effectsfrom the drugs used to treat the condition, according to a new study

Chinese medicine could treatParkinson’s: HK study

ease,” a university spokesman told AFPThursday. Parkinson’s is a progressivemotor-system disorder which usuallyaffects people over the age of 50, al-though it can strike earlier, often caus-ing severe symptoms including bodytrembling, stiffness and loss of balance.

The condition is usually treated witha drug called levodopa, which the brainconverts into dopamine to relieve thesymptoms, but it can also cause nauseaand hallucinations. The Baptist Univer-sity study found that patients who tookGouteng together with levodopa expe-rienced fewer side effects from the drugwhile showing a marked improvementin their communication skills.

Li Min, an associate professorwho led the study, said the find-ings could also help boost the pro-file of Chinese medicine. “Theyprovide not only pharmacologicalproof of the efficacy of Goutengin treating Parkinson’s disease, butwill also help promote the effec-tiveness and safety of Chinesemedicine to the internationalmedical arena,” she said.

Li — whose team has appliedfor a US patent — told the SouthChina Morning Post that she ex-pects the herb would start beingused to treat the disease after thesecond phase of the study in 2013.

AP Photo/Sebastian Scheiner

A worker for the IAA, Israel’s Antiquities Authority holds a gold bell found in Jerusalem, Sunday, July 24, 2011.

Ancient bell found inAncient bell found inAncient bell found inAncient bell found inAncient bell found inJerusalem Old City sewerJerusalem Old City sewerJerusalem Old City sewerJerusalem Old City sewerJerusalem Old City sewerAssociated Press Writer

JERUSALEM — A tiny golden bell pulled after 2,000 years froman ancient sewer beneath the Old City of Jerusalem was shown Sun-day by Israeli archaeologists, who hailed it as a rare find. The orbhalf an inch (one centimeter) in diameter has a small loop that ap-pears to have been used to sew it as an ornament onto the clothes of awealthy resident of the city two millennia ago, archaeologists said.

The biblical Book of Exodusmentions tiny golden bells sewnonto the hem of the robes of Templepriests, along with decorativepomegranates. The artisans incharge of making the priestlyclothes and implements, accordingto the Bible, “made bells of puregold, and attached the bells aroundthe hem of the robe between thepomegranates.”

It was not know whether this bellwas attached to a priestly garment.It is engraved with a pattern of cir-cular channels starting at the top.

The bell was found inside theOld City walls, a few paces fromthe site of the Jewish Temples —the sacred compound known toJews as the Temple Mount and toMuslims as the Noble Sanctuary.The compound is home to the Al-Aqsa Mosque and the golden-capped Islamic shrine known as theDome of the Rock.

The excavation of the sewer ispart of the City of David excavationsin the oldest section of Jerusalem,which lies just outside the currentcity walls and underneath the Pales-tinian neighborhood of Silwan. Inthe past, Palestinians have objectedto Israeli excavations in that area.

The sewer, which Jewish rebelsare thought to have used to flee theRoman legionnaires who razedJerusalem and its Temple in A.D.70, is set to open to the public laterthis summer.

Reuters

LONDON - London was fail-ing in its pledge to create thehealthiest Olympics ever, healthgroups said, after McDonald’sfast-food chain said it was to buildits biggest and busiest restaurantin the world to serve the Gamesnext summer.

The largest of its planned fourtemporary restaurants in theOlympic Park in Stratford, eastLondon, will seat more than 1,500people, while a total of 1.75 mil-lion burger and chips meals ex-pected to be served during the 29days of competition.

The previous Labour govern-ment had pledged to use theOlympics to get two million moreBritons to adopt an active lifestyleto try to battle obesity.

“Given many countries in thedeveloped world, and some in thedeveloping world, are facing amajor problem with obesity, it isunfortunate that McDonalds are

McDonald’s super-size Olympics planupsets health groups

major sponsors at the 2012 Lon-don Olympics,” the doctors’ pro-fessional organisation, the BritishMedical Association, said in astatement on Thursday.

“The BMA does not believe in-dividuals should stop buyingMcDonalds but we need to get themessage across that these productsshould be seen as very rare treats.”

Grahame Morris, who sits onparliament’s health committee, saidin a statement: “Given the huge pub-lic health issues of childhood obe-sity, it is legitimate to questionwhether having the world’s biggestMcDonald’s at the Olympic Park issending an appropriate message toour young people.”

McDonald’s is a long-standingofficial Olympic sponsor with anexclusive deal that ensures it is theonly branded restaurant in thepark.

Two of the Olympic restaurantswill be open to the public, and theother two will be in the athletes’village and media centre.

Page 14: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Tuesday, July 26, 201114 InternationalSport

For Forlan, it was an emotionaltriumph as he followed his fatherand grand-father into the recordbooks as a Copa America winner.“This really means a lot for me be-cause my grand-father won it, myfather won it and now I have alsodone it,” said the former Manches-ter United striker, who took his in-ternational tally to 31 goals, arecord he now holds with HectorScarone.

“Three generations have wonthis trophy. The name of Forlan willstay in history.” Suarez opened thescoring in the 12th minute when hisdrive took a deflection off DarioVeron and left goalkeeper JustoVillar wrong-footed. AtleticoMadrid star Forlan added the sec-ond three minutes from the inter-val when Egidio Arevalo cleverlyintercepted the ball to release theveteran attacker who confidentlyburied a left-footed strike.

It was Forlan’s first goal in 13matches as Uruguay, who knockedout hosts Argentina in the quarter-finals, were in cruise control at

Aston Villa’s new manager Alex McLeish is set to make hissecond major signing by bringing in winger Charles N’Zogbia fromWigan in a £9.5million deal.

The Press Association reported that the fee for the formerNewcastle player had finally been agreed between the two clubs,but there had as yet been no official confirmation of the deal fromeither club.

N’Zogbia was expected to hold talks over personal terms andundergo a medical once the deal has been officially rubber-stampedbetween the clubs. McLeish has been keen to bring in a new wideplayer after the sale of Ashley Young and Stewart Downing toManchester United and Liverpool respectively.

The Scottish coach has long been an admirer of N’Zogbia andnearly signed him when in charge of Birmingham, only for thedeal to collapse at the last minute over a disagreement on his per-sonal terms.

The Frenchman will be reunited with his former Newcastleteam-mate goalkeeper Shay Given, who last week becameMcLeish’s first signing of the summer in a move from Manches-ter City.

Associated Press Writer

LONDON — Mohamedbin Hammam vowed tooverturn his bribery con-viction and lifetime banfrom soccer on Sunday,calling the decision an actof “revenge” by FIFA andits president, Sepp Blatter.

“The ban for life, thatshows how much thesepeople are angry, howmuch they are full of re-venge,” bin Hammam toldthe BBC’s Sportsweek ra-dio program.

FIFA imposed the banon Saturday after findingthe suspended Asian Foot-ball Confederation presi-dent guilty of bribery allegations in his campaign to unseat Blatteras head of the sport’s world governing body, just months after hehelped secure 2022 World Cup hosting rights for his tiny Gulfhomeland of Qatar.

The scandal led to bin Hammam abandoning his campaign forthe FIFA presidency and ultimately led to the veteran executivecommittee member becoming the most senior official convictedof corruption in the governing body’s 107-year history.

Bin Hammam, who was not present at the hearing, denies theallegations, and plans to clear his name by launching several ap-peals, including at the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Switzer-land.

“The first step for me is the appeals committee of FIFA whichis another kangaroo court,” he said. “Then after that when we goto CAS things are going to be much improved. At that time I thinkFIFA will not have the full stage themselves.

“Then I should go to the civil courts in Switzerland where wehave full confidence to make the necessary justice.” Bin Hammamadded that FIFA has yet to outline the charges against him.

“We wrote to FIFA about 10 days back asking them what arethe accusations against Bin Hamman because so far there are noaccusations known to us,” he said. “Surprisingly, after some days,maybe one or two days before the trial, FIFA wrote back to mylawyers, telling them you will be know the accusations on the22nd (July). From that we knew that FIFA has already taken (thedecision), they just wanted the platform to announce it.” The Qatarialso said he will not resign from his FIFA post.

“I am not resigning, I am not going to resign. I will quit withthe final say of Switzerland,” he said.

IBP/afp

Uruguay players raise the trophy and celebrate at the end of the 2011 Copa America footballtournament final against Paraguay held at the Monumental stadium in Buenos Aires. Uruguaydefeated Paraguay 3-0 on Sunday to win a record 15th Copa

Forlan leads Uruguay toForlan leads Uruguay toForlan leads Uruguay toForlan leads Uruguay toForlan leads Uruguay torecord 15th Copa Americarecord 15th Copa Americarecord 15th Copa Americarecord 15th Copa Americarecord 15th Copa AmericaAgence France Presse

Uruguay defeated Paraguay 3-0 on Sunday to win a record 15th Copa America with strikerDiego Forlan grabbing two goals to take his international tally to 31 and complete an incrediblefamily story. Liverpool attacker Luis Suarez, the player of the tournament, was also on targetas Uruguay claimed a first continental crown since 1995 and broke their all-time Copa title tieof 14 which they held with Argentina.

River Plate’s famous EstadioMonumental. Suarez added: “Wereally wanted this. We are a unitedgroup and we deserved it. We hadto fight like crazy to win this andwe’ve achieved something great.”

Captain Diego Lugano said thewin was a triumph for the whole ofhis country. “I’m really proud of theway we played and the way we didit. You cannot imagine how I feel.We’ve made a lot of people veryhappy.”

Uruguay, who were World Cupsemi-finalists in 2010, dominatedthe first half while Paraguay, whohad reached the final without win-ning a game, were desperately shortof ideas and inspiration. They hadbeen fortunate not to have been agoal down as early as the secondminute, needing Villar to pull off asensational, point-blank save tokeep out a bullet header from Di-ego Lugano.

Paraguay, the champions in 1953and 1979, had defeated Brazil andVenezuela in penalty shoot-outs inboth the quarter-finals and semi-fi-

nals after the games ended 0-0 inextra-time. But they came close topulling a goal back in the 54thminute when Nelson Valdez crasheda right-foot volley off the crossbarwith Uruguay goalkeeper FernandoMuslera getting a slight touch to de-flect the ball towards the woodwork.

Just moments earlier, Suarez hadmuscled his way down the left, buthis cutback for Forlan dropped justinches behind the Atletico Madridman as he closed down on goal.Paraguay again looked dangerouswhen Ivan Piris charged down theright flank before crossing to Chris-tian Riveros whose flick was savedby Muslera.

Uruguay remained in a positiveframe of mind, bringing on prolificNapoli striker Edinson Cavani forAlvaro Pereira after 65 minutes.Cavani then teed-up SebastianEguren 10 minutes later but Villarpulled off a one-handed save despitebeing off-balance. Forlan then hithis 31st international goal in the lastminute after being set-up by Cavaniand Suarez.

N’Zogbia set to signfor Aston Villa

Bin Hammam vows tooverturn FIFA’s lifetime ban

Page 15: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Tuesday, July 26, 2011 15International Sport

Although fully deserved,Evans’s triumph has a transitionalfeel. The BMC rider is, at 34years and five months, the oldestcyclist to win the Tour since 1923and is highly unlikely to start along-term reign.

Knowing it was one of his lastchances to win the Tour after tworunner-up finishes in 2007 and2008, the 2009 world championleft nothing to chance. “We rodeevery stage like a one-day race,as if it were the last stage,” hisBMC team manager JohnLelangue said.

In a tricky first week, BMC, withclassics riders such as GeorgeHincapie and Manuel Quinziatoused to jostling for position in the

Agence France Presse

French fifth seed Gilles Simon collected his ninth career title when hedefeated Spanish claycourt specialist Nicolas Almagro, the third seed, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 under the roof here on Sunday.

The 26-year-old Simon, who had also won in Sydney in January, hadknocked out top seeded compatriot Gael Monfils in the quarter-finals andwill rise to 11 in the world when the new rankings are released on Monday.

“I had to play my best tennis to win such a tough final,” said Simon, afterhis fourth victory in three sets at the tournament.

The bad weather in the German city meant that the roof over theRothenbaum Tennis Centre was closed as Simon became the first Frenchmansince Henri Leconte 25 years ago to win the title.

Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — In the year since Lorenzen Wright’s decom-posing body was found in a secluded field in southeast Memphis, hismother has kept pressing authorities to find whoever killed the formerNBA player. Deborah Marion has repeatedly visited and called theMemphis Police Department for answers about her son’s shooting death,though authorities have very few.

“We are a long way from solving this crime,” Memphis Police Di-rector Toney Armstrong said last week. Marion said: “I will never losehope until I’m dead and buried.” But mistakes have hurt the case, whichremains unsolved since Wright, 34, was found dead July 28, 2010.

Wright’s relatives and friends have complained a missing person’sreport wasn’t taken seriously. It was 10 days before his body was found,complicating the investigation because evidence was left to deterio-rate in a swampy field at the height of summer. A 911 call made fromWright’s cell phone soon after he was last seen by his family wasbotched by dispatchers. A small reward of $6,000 — less than the$8,000 offered by a family and animal rights groups for a missing pitbull named Kapone — has yielded just 28 Crime Stoppers tips.Armstrong acknowledged the reward and the number of tips were lowfor such a high-profile case.

Marion filed a $2 million lawsuit Wednesday, accusing suburbanauthorities in Germantown and Collierville of messing up the emer-gency call and the missing person’s report. Officials in both munici-palities have declined comment. Marion said the police departmentsinvolved did not take enough responsibility. “It’s like they were justpassing the ball from court to court,” Marion said of the agencies.

The slender, athletic Wright played for the Memphis Grizzlies andfour other NBA teams as a forward and center over 13 seasons beforeretiring in 2009. He also played high school and college ball in Mem-phis, where he was a fan favorite thanks to his charity work with youthand his father’s involvement as a coach in summer leagues.

His death was immediately met with grief and calls for justice. Hun-dreds went to the crime scene off a back road that he often drove. Amemorial service and vigil were held in the FedEx Forum arena, at-tended by NBA players and politicians.

AFP PHOTO / PASCAL PAVANI

Yellow jersey of overall leader, Australia’s Cadel Evans celebrates on the podium on thefamous Champs-Elysees avenue after he won the 2011 Tour de France cycling race on July24, 2011.

Low-profile EvansLow-profile EvansLow-profile EvansLow-profile EvansLow-profile Evansclaims spectacularclaims spectacularclaims spectacularclaims spectacularclaims spectacularTour winTour winTour winTour winTour winReuters

PARIS - Cadel Evans might not be the most sparkling rider, yet he won the most spectacularTour de France in years. Evans barely attacked during the three-week competition but his resil-ience, combined with Alberto Contador’s failure and the Schleck brothers’ errors, allowed himto become the first Australian to win the most famous cycling race.

peloton, were often riding in frontof the pack to protect their leaderfrom potential crashes and Evansescaped unhurt.

“We were often criticised forpulling the pack but we wantedto be in front to stay safe,”Lelangue explained. Despite themost miserable weather on theTour de France in years, Evansmanaged to stay safe throughoutwhile several outside contenderssuch as Belgian Jurgen van denBroeck and Briton BradleyWiggins crashed out early in therace.

Kazakh AlexandreVinokourov’s career ended in aditch in one of many massive pile-ups to mar the Tour and concerns

over the race’s safety threatenedto overshadow the action.

Dutchman Johnny Hoogerlandand Spain’s Juan Antonio Flechawere hit by a French TV car andalthough they escaped withbruises, the accident was waitingto happen. “They’re definitelytrying to make the racing lookmore spectacular for the specta-tors, and to the detriment of oursafety at times,” Briton DavidMillar told Reuters before the in-cident.

“It’s the way i t goes, theorganisers push the limits untilthey pass them and we’re gettingquite close to passing the limitsof what is reasonable. I thinkthere might need to be a rethink.”

Ex-NBA player Wright’sdeath remains a mystery

French tennis player Simontriumphs under Hamburg roof

France’s GillesSimon cel-ebrates with histrophy afterdefeatingNicolasAlmagro ofSpain in theirfinal match atthe ATPRothenbaumtennis tourna-ment in Ham-burg, northernGermany.Simon won thematch 6-4, 4-6,6-4IBP/afp

Page 16: International-Bali Post. Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Tuesday, July 26, 201116 SportI N T E R N A T I O N A L

In the opening laps, Lorenzo’s Yamaha hadhad all four factory-spec Hondas on its tail,until Marco Simoncelli crashed his Gresini-run bike out of fifth, and works rider AndreaDovizioso started falling away in fourth.

It was Dani Pedrosa who chased Lorenzoat first, but as the Spaniard’s pace starteddropping off around half-distance, Stonersliced past his team-mate with a bold moveinto the Corkscrew.

Stoner then set off after Lorenzo, whoheld on until lap 26 before the Honda got abetter exit from the final corner and sweptpast on the outside approaching Turn 1.

LEWIS Hamilton believes his aggres-sive style and reputation were key factorsin a superb victory at the Nurburgring. TheBriton, who equaled Stirling Moss’ recordof 16 grands prix wins in Germany, saidharnessing his typical aggression hadhelped him triumph over Fernando Alonsoand Mark Webber as the trio remainedlocked in battle for the duration of the race.

“Driving lap after lap within tenths ofeach other was about real perfection,”Hamilton said, “and with my aggressivestyle, I felt the moves I made were some

Stoner beats Lorenzo to MotoGP at Laguna Seca

AP Photo/Ben Margot

Casey Stoner stretched his championship lead back up to 20 points by chasingdown and beating title rival Jorge Lorenzo in the United States Grand Prix atLaguna Seca. Polesitter Lorenzo had resisted huge pressure from Hondas for themajority of the race, but had to yield to the flying Stoner with six laps to go.

Despite Stoner’s pre-race pessimism abouthis long-run pace, he flew thereafter, pullingaway to take his fifth win of 2011 - and his firstsince Silverstone - in commanding style.

Pedrosa dropped back in third, while BenSpies recovered from a bad start to bring thesecond Yamaha through to fourth in his homerace, ahead of Dovizioso.

The Ducatis finished nose to tail in sixth andseventh, as Nicky Hayden followed ValentinoRossi closely all the way. Alvaro Bautista hadchased them until crashing his Suzuki at Turn 2.

Colin Edwards (Tech 3 Yamaha), HectorBarbera (Aspar Ducati) and Karel Abraham(Cardion AB Ducati) filled the top 10, withEdwards’ team-mate Cal Crutchlow crash-ing early on.From left, Jorge Lorenzo,

of Spain; Casey Stoner,of Australia; and DaniPedrosa, of Spain,celebrate after finishingU.S. Grand Prix MotoGPworld championshipmotorcycle race Sunday,July 24, 2011, at LagunaSeca in Monterey, Calif.

Hamilton hailed controlled aggressionof the most precise I have pulled in awhile.

“Being able to drive with your head allthe time and getting it just right is mas-sively satisfying. I was in a good space,and days like this pay off more than youcould imagine.” Hamilton said victory wasmade all the more special by the pressurehe and McLaren have been under lately,but that both parties need to replicate suchperformance on a consistent basis.

“Every win is special, but with theemotion, effort and all the energy the team

put into the car and the effort they putin, it just couldn’t feel better.”Cominginto this weekend I said I would takeit one race at a time. To win is mas-sively positive for us, but there is along way to go and it is about gettingconsistency.

“If I say something now it couldbe a disaster, as the next race is goingto be very, very hard. We are back inthe fight though, and I hope we cancarry this forward and keep the mo-mentum going.”

McLarenMercedes

driver LewisHamilton of

Britain steershis car win-

ning theFormula One

German GrandPrix at the

Nuerburgringcircuit,

Nuerburg,Germany,

Sunday, July24, 2011.

AP Photo/Martin Meissner