kuta weekly-edition 392 "bali"s premier weekly newspaper"

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125,000 DO YOURSELF A “FLAVOUR” Try our for only Rp. SEE PAGE 29 Includes Soup & Salad Buffet Station Monday to Sunday 5:30pm to 10:30pm Volume 7, Issue 392 12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392) BALI V-TWIN DOCTOR BALI V-TWIN DOCTOR Kuta Townhouses KUTA WEEKLY F E RE 1 Making Education Affordable in Bali Bali Provincial Government Allocates US$11.48 Million for Scholarships to Island's Economically Deprived Students In order to address the problem of school drop out, the provincial government of Bali has prepared a scholarship allocation of Rp. 132 billion (US$11.48 million) in the Island's 2014 budget. Continue to page 2 If you have any interesting articles or would like to advertise please send to - Ph. 087 860 904 078 [email protected] Crusoe’s

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Page 1: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

125,000

DO YOURSELF A “FLAVOUR”

Try our

for onlyRp.

SEE PAGE

29

Includes Soup & SaladBuffet Station

Monday to Sunday

5:30pm to 10:30pm

Volume 7, Issue 392 12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

BALI V-TWIN DOCTORBALI V-TWIN DOCTOR

Kuta Townhouses

KUTA WEEKLYF

ERE

1

Making Education Affordable in Bali

Bali Provincial Government Allocates US$11.48 Million for Scholarships to Island's Economically Deprived Students

In order to address the problem of school drop out, the provincial government of Bali has prepared a scholarship allocation of Rp. 132 billion (US$11.48 million) in the Island's 2014 budget.

Continue to page 2

If you have any interesting articles or would like to advertise please send to - Ph. 087 860 904 [email protected]

Crusoe’s

Page 2: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

2

Kuta Weekly News Corner

student.A total 17,880 student

attending technical high school will also receive Rp. 2 million this year.

The money is disbursed to the heads of the schools prov id ing educat ions to impoverished students who

Continued from page 1

T h e h e a d o f t h e Education, Youth Affairs and Sport Service for the Province, Tia Kusuma Wardhani, told Beritabali.com that the funds allocated for scholarships for the poor have increased Rp. 4 billion when compared to last year's budget in order that children will not drop out of school due to financial need.

The Rp. 132 billion will provide scholarships for 106,067 students.

Tia Kusuma explained that in 2014 scholarship support would be given to 56,245 grade school students in the amount of Rp. 620,000 per student per year.

2 0 , 8 5 7 j u n i o r h i g h students in Bali will receive Rp. 890,000 per student per year.

Meanwhile, 11.085 high school students will each receive Rp. 2 million per

must, in turn, account for the use of the funds.

The funds provided by the province can be used by school principals to pay tuition, practicums, clothing, books or transportation.

www.balidiscovery.com

12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Page 3: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

Gday again folks and welcome to the weekly for another run. It was a great weekend in the A.F.L with a few good games played. The game of the week has to be the Cats game on Friday night with a slim 5 point win against Carltank. I think the worst was the Richmond defeat when they sat almost 40 points in front, then gave North Melbourne what seemed like a green light to take a win for almost as much. I'd say there would have been a few funny rants on Facebook written by our old mate Squirtell which are always worth a look. At the very least the

Mighty Pies had a great win on Monday. Now that I've mentioned Facebook again and the social media platforms that everyone is so hooked on these days, I'd like to refer back to last week's editorial where I opinionated about how stupid people post crap and are trying to make themselves feel like they are changing the world by posting on Facebook and other social media platforms. These people seriously think that things happen due to the post they put up and the momentum they gather because they get a swag of people liking the posts and contributing further ?

This, I don't believe is the case and as I tried to explain last week (in this writer's opinion) the posts actually hinder good police work. The powers that be are onto most things here in Bali and if you believe otherwise you are a foolish human. The ranks have been internationally trained and are run at a fully professional level. Just because you've seen it in a social media posting, doesn't make it real or even confirm that it happened. Sometimes things get blown out of proportion and what people don't know they make up. I did get an email from one reader which outlined that the posting on Facebook was helping people stay safe as there is a lot of crime in Bali….. My reply to the sender is that there is a lot of crime everywhere, and as I've written so many times over the last seven years that this column has been going, Bali can be a dangerous place, just the same as the middle of Northbridge in Perth can be. I'd hate to choose which one is worse?? At the end of the day if you don't keep your wits about you when you're out and about and have had a few too many, then you are playing with fire and you could get burnt.

None of us come on holidays to have a problem, and for those of us that live here and have business and are paying tax dollars towards the community we certainly don't look to create trouble. Again unfortunately there are a few that choose to live here, how they can't live in Australia, and spend almost every waking hour downing the grog and generally pretending they are something that they aren't, and it is my firm belief that these halfwits are the reason the local crooks think that all travelers are the same. We are not all the same thank fuck. The most of us follow normal lives.

Moving along this week sees the passing of an Australian rock legend. Doc Neeson who was the front man for the Angels sadly passed away this week. He had a 17 month long battle with a brain tumour and at 67 gave up the ghost. I hope the family are able to move forward and his passing was peaceful.

Ok folks I think that's about all I'm worth this week, I think there are so many things that I could ramble on about it's not funny. The world cup soccer, karn Germany, the Malaysian airlines flight MH370, the Aussie dollars against the Rupiah at the minute, but I will let you all go. I hope the most of you stay safe, happy, healthy and always remember, A word to the wise ain't necessary, it's the stupid ones that need the advice.

Enjoy Your Week,

ALIASJ………………..

4

BALI THE RIGHT WAY

[email protected]

Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Gotta pull them by the hair,else they fill up with sand.....

5

Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Get Inked @ Bali Ink

M a n o n m o t o r i z e d e s k y f a c e s drunk-driving c h a r g e s A m a n w h o a l l e g e d l y d r o v e a motorized esky down the middle of West Coast Drive has been charged by police.

Hillary's police were patrolling the area at 8pm on Friday when they witnessed the incident outside the Sorrento Surf Club. The esky contained alcohol.

A 22-year-old Sorrento man was charged with driving under the influence and will appear in court at a later day. On Face book police said while the vehicle was unique, it was still a potentially dangerous situation. "This motor vehicle would only be able to travel at very low speeds, the lighting devices on said vehicle would be negligible and make it very difficult for other motorists to see."

DUI charge for esky driver

Page 4: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Bali's Presidential Palace

A Brief History of Bali's P r e s i d e n t i a l P a l a c e a t Tampaksiring

The Tampaksiring Palace located in the regency of Gianyar, on one of the roads leading to Kintamani, is one of Bali's most picturesque and historical locales, but remains hidden to most island visitors.

One of six presidential palaces maintained by the national government, Tampaksiring was built on the initiative of Indonesia's first president Sukarno – who traced his family roots to Bali and sought on the Island a cool hillside retreat for

his family and visiting heads of state.

Phased construction began in 1957 according to plans drawn up by architect R.M. Soedarsono. The Tampaksiring Palace is comprised of four buildings: the Wisma Merdeka (1,200 square meters), Wisma Yudhistira (2,000 square meters), Wisma Negara and a multi-purpose structure.

Final construct ion was completed in 1963.

According to Beritabali.com, the name “Tampaksiring” derives from two Balinese words: “tampak” and “siring," respectively meaning “footprint” and “slanted.”

Local legends recorded on ancient lontar leave writings tell of the footprints of King Mayadenawa – a powerful and brilliant ruler who was also said to be highly egotistical. The ruler is said to have also considered himself to be a deity and ordered his subjects to adore

Mayadenawa's behavior so angered one of the Gods – Batara Indra that he sent an army to met out a proper punishment. Terrified, Mayadenawa fled into the jungles of Bali where he sought to evade being tracked by walking on the sides of his feet.

Desp i te these e f fo r t s , Mayadenawa was eventually captured by the soldiers of Batara Indra. Shortly before capture, the King used his remaining powers to create a water source that was poisoned in an effort to kill his pursuers. In response, Batara Indra created another water source of sweet, clean water called “Tirta Empul” (“sacred water”).

To this day the Tampaksiring Presidential Palace sits high on the banks of the Pakerisan River, overlooking the sacred bathing pools of Tirtal Empul.

www.balidiscovery.com

Page 5: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Bali's Anti-Smoking GovernorM a d e M a n g k u Pastika Wins Awards for Standing Up to Tobacco Giants

The Bali Daily (The Jakarta Post) reports that the strong anti-smoking stance taken by governor Made Mangku Pastika has ea rned the I s l and ' s governor a number of awards.

Governor Pastika received the accolades at a ceremony marking World No Tobacco Day at the Weddhi Budaya Art Center in East Denpasar

The governor also received the following awards:

The Indonesian Health Ministry recognized the Governor for drafting and implementing no-smok ing law by laws f i r s t introduced in 2011.

T h e L e a d e r s h i p Tuberculosis Control Award from the International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease.

The Child Protection Warrior through Tobacco Control Award from the National Commission of

Child Protection.Honorary appointment as a

member of the Public Health Scholars Association (IAKMI).

Indonesia's Deputy Minister for Health Ali Gufron presented the awards to the Pastika, saying: “The Bali governor has shown a determined commitment to implement this crucial bylaw, inc lud ing by tak ing s te rn measures against those who smoke in hospitals or health institutions."

In accepting the awards Pastika pledged to work harder to make Bali into a smoking-free zone. Adding: “I think there has been enough socialization. Now,

the most important thing is law enforcement because in the bylaw the sanctions are very clear.”

Laws introduced by t h e G o v e r n o r b a n s m o k i n g i n h o t e l s , r es tau ran t s , t ou r i s t attractions, places of worsh ip , hea l thcare f a c i l i t i e s , s c h o o l s , playgrounds, traditional and modern markets, transportation terminals, airports, government

offices and public transportation.Advertising of tobacco

products is now limited in Bali and those caugh t smok ing i n prohibited areas can be fined Rp. 50,0000 (US$4.40).

Pastika was also praised for the courageous stance he took in f o r c i n g t h e I n t e r - Ta b a c Conference to cancel their planned convention in Bali February 27-28, 2014 because it violated rules on smoking in public places and the promotion of tobacco products in Bali.

www.balidiscovery.com

The Sky has FallenS k y Av i a t i o n A i r Routes Up on Grabs to Other Airlines

Bisnis.com reports that no less than 18 air routes once flown by Sky Aviation are now being offered to other Indonesian domestic carrier due to the failure of Sky Aviation to operate schedules it abandoned in March of 2014.

Among the 18 routes now up from grabs are: Denpasar-Labuan Ba jo , Denpasar -Maumere , Kupang-Maumere, Alor-Kupang, Ende-Kupang, Batam-Pangkal Pinang, Batam-Tanjung Karang,

Batam-Pontianak, Batam-Natuna, Batam-Matak, Pangkal P i n a n g - Ta n j u n g P a n d a n , Palembang-Tanjung Pandan, Dumai-Pekanbaru, Pekan Baru-Ta n j u n g P i n a n g , N a t u n a -

Matak-Tanjung Pinang, Surabaya-Tanjung Pinang and Yogyakarta-Tanjung Pinang.

18 routes and 95 flight frequencies belonging to Sky Aviation have been without the airline's services since March.

Aviation sources report that Sky Aviation has twice asked for extensions from the government to be allowed to

develop a strategy to resume flight operations. The last deadline, however, expired on May 31, 2014.

www.balidiscovery.com

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Page 6: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

symphonic sketches. She is unsatisfactorily compared to Joni Mitchell and Sufjan Stevens. Her m u s i c i s a c o u s t i c a n d minimalistic, a superb voice lovingly shadowed by pianos, guitars and strings.

After a worldwide musical sojourn that included the U.S.A. – including singing with Ricky Martin – Gyan is back home in Australia and a most active recording and performance schedule.

A musician who is in constant metamorphose,

Australian Stage and Recording Star “Gyan” – One Night Only in Ubud, Bali on Friday, June 13, 2014

“Gyan” – the stage name for talented and charismatic performer Gyan Evans - is coming to Bali for a single night performance on Friday, June 13, 2014 at the Betelnut Restaurant on Jalan Raya Ubud.

The Aus t ra l i an singer-songwriter will be performing in Bali with her partner and producer Simon Greaves.

Winning a local talent search contest in the mid-1980s, Gyan signed with Warner Records where she debuted her self-titled album in 1989 that made it to the top 30 on the ARIA Albums Chart and contained the single “Wait” – a song that climbed to the top 20 on the ARIA Singles Chart. In 1990, Gyan won the “Best New Talent Category” at the ARIA annual music awards.

Gyan music style is highly indiv idual ist ic wi th hints of Appalachian folk, cabaret bravado and occasional musical forays into

Superfragilisticallya r g u a b l y

G y a n ' s m o s t notable album to d a t e i s Superfragilistically …a collection of b e a u t i f u l n e o -gothic tales and off beat chamber folk magicallly conjured with her husband Simon Greaves.

A d m i s s i o n tickets to Betelnut for the concert is only Rp. 100,000 (US$8.70) with the doors opening at 7:00 pm and music commencing at

8:00 pmAdvance ticket purchase is

strongly recommended and those who arrive early are destined to get the best seats.

Partial proceeds from the performance will go to Rotary Club Bali Ubud Sunset to assist Bali Peduli's HIV/AIDS Testing and Treatment Center in Sayan, Ubud.

For more information [Emai l ] or text to ++62-(0)82146521859

www.balidiscovery.com.

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Page 7: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Page 8: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

Legong Keraton dances, the student o u t f i t t e d t h e i r i n v e n t i o n s i n traditional Balinese c o s t u m e s a n d i m p l a n t e d v o i c e activation that reacts to the accompanying music.

N i n i t e u s c a n perform a number of movements. It can

look to the right or left; move forward or in reverse; and crouch down – all done in response to specific sounds.

The robots perform a maximum dance routine of four minutes before pausing for a battery recharge.

The dancing Niniteus robots recently won honors at a national robotics contest.

www.balidiscovery.com

14

Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Mechanized Culture?S u r a b a y a University Student Create Robots that Perform Balinese Dance

Three students from the University of Surabaya in East Java might be suspected of having ambi t ions to put t ing hundreds of traditional dancers in Bali out of work.

The three young men, all students in the electrical t e c h n i c a l f a c u l t y, h a v e designed small robots able to be programmed to perform traditional Balinese dances.

The State News Agency Antara reports that the dancing robots have already mastered the Anoman and Legong Keraton dance.

One of the students, Okky Andriansyah, said: “The two

dancing robots have been given the name of 'Niniteus' - inspired by 'nini' a word used to summon an adult female in .comBali; 'teus' from the 'Teknik Electro' faculty at the University of Surabaya."

Together with fel low designers, Hamdi Fawazal and Bagus Olifianto, Okky claims Niniteus can be programmed to do any dance.

After programming the robots to do the Anoman and

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Page 9: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

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Kuta Weekly Sports Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Why Argentina doesn't like its best player, Lionel MessiHE'S one of the best players in the world but his own country doesn't want him.

That's the burden superstar Lionel Messi has to carry as he bids to take Argentina to World Cup glory in Brazil.

At 26, Messi has already been voted the world's best player four times.He has won six league titles with Barcelona, and three Champions Leagues.

But Argentinians don't like him.Why? Because he isn't Argentinian enough.The New York Times travelled to Buenos Aires and Messi's hometown in Rosario to get to the bottom of why he had never earned the sort of devotion and admiration that Diego Maradona — the man he is constantly compared to — enjoyed.According to everyone from local cab drivers, to coaches to professional commentators, the issues with Messi are as follows: He left Argentina too soon to play football overseas; He doesn't sing along with the national anthem He has no passion He has no personality He doesn't “feel” the shirt like the other players.

The only thing that has saved Messi from being despised entirely is that he kept his accent, according to Argentinian football journalist Martin Mazur.

“The greatest gift for Messi during

these years is that he never lost the Argentine accent,” Mazur told The Times.

“You can't imagine what it would have been (like) for him if he hadn't had it. They probably would have killed him.”

Added cab driver Dario Torrisi: “We've always liked how Messi plays, but we don't know who he is.”

Expla in ing the d i f ference between Maradona and Messi in the eyes of an Argentinian, local Pablo Rodriguez explained: “Maradona developed his talent in the mud. I don't identify with Messi, who was born surrounded by cotton.”

Messi grew up in a lower-middle-class neighbourhood, while Maradona was raised in poverty.

Argentina's national team left for

Brazil on Monday trying to temper the sky-high expectations that have taken hold among some media, fans and even national football officials.

The hundreds of Argentine fans who cheered the team on as it left Buenos Aires in a chartered jet have good reason to be confident.

Argentina has a more close-knit team than when it got crushed by Germany in the quarter-finals four years ago, and 10 goals in qualifying helped Messi go some way towards shaking off his reputation of underachieving for the national team.

But its full potential is hard to assess because it hasn't played a major football power since losing to Uruguay in its final World Cup qualifier in October.

“It's great that people are excited, but we're taking it step by step. We know the World Cup is difficult and anything can happen,” Messi said after Argentina beat Slovenia 2-0 in its last warm-up game.

Ahead of the team's arrival, an Argentine federation official had a greeting put up on the gate of the team base in Belo Horizonte saying, “Welcome future champions.”

He acknowledged that some players, including Messi, weren't thrilled by the triumphalism, and the sign was quickly removed.

After the Slovenia match Messi brushed off a TV reporter who asked whether he should bring a flag saying, “Argentina campeon” to Brazil.

“You bring what you want, we're taking it easy,” Messi said.

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Page 10: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

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Kuta Weekly Sports Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Press View: Formula 1 writers hail Daniel Ricciardo's 'remarkable', 'popular' Canadian GP win

NO ONE predicted it.Formula 1 scr ibes

responded with surprise, wonder and ultimately praise a s D a n i e l R i c c i a r d o ' s sublime driving — and the mechanical misfortune of Mercedes — delivered the Australian a first career Grand Prix victory in Canada.

“Has there ever been a more popular race winner than Ricciardo?” wrote Pete Gill of Sky Sports UK. “It may be weeks before he stops smiling again.”

G i l l n o t e d t h a t Ricciardo's performance was comparable with some of the best drives of his p r e d e c e s s o r a n d compatriot Mark Webber.

“Ricciardo f inal ly found a way through, crawling around the Force India and its worn-out tyres at the first corner, and the youngster — displaying the sort of Aussie Grit that his Red Bull predecessor might recognise — immediately set about claiming the lead of the race out of Rosberg's grasp, passing the German into the final chicane to the delight of the Montreal crowd,” he wrote.

Daniel Johnson, writing in the Telegraph UK, said Ricciardo's drive had stunned the Red Bull team as much as it had the crowd at Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve in Montreal.

“On the podium, with a smile as wide as the Great Barrier Reef, the immensely likeable Ricciardo summed up the mood: 'I'm still a bit in shock — this is ridiculous.'” Johnson wrote.

“So was everyone else. Red

B u l l , t h e p r i n c i p a l beneficiaries of Mercedes woes, could not quite believe their luck as the runaway leaders of 2014 finally faltered, giving Sebastian Vettel third.

“With four laps to go Ricciardo finally became the man most likely to end Rosberg's great

escape. He muscled past Perez at turn one and set after the German. With two laps to go, he made the move that his superlative start to his Red Bull career has deserved.

“On the final lap, all Massa and Perez's good work was undone. The Brazilian, caught unaware by issues with the Mexican's brakes, ploughed into the side of the Force India. The safety car was out, and the race was done. Red Bull and Ricciardo

needed a lie down.”Andrew Benson, writing for

the BBC, said Ricciardo's victory in Canada continued his trend-line of super ior i ty over teammate Sebastian Vettel, who finished the race in third place.

“It was a sensational end to a race that was full of incident and

tension, as Mercedes' early season dominat ion o f Formula 1 came to an end in the most remarkable of circumstances'” Benson wrote.

“The Australian, who joined Red Bull at the start of t h i s season and has generally had the measure of his four-time world champion team-mate, quickly closed on Rosberg and passed him down the long final straight on lap 68 of 70.”

Paul Weaver, writing in T h e G u a r d i a n , n o t e d Ricciardo seemed to be as stunned by the result as anyone in the crowd.

“ A n i n c r e d u l o u s looking Ricciardo, who has o u t - d r i v e n h i s w o r l d championship team-mate Vettel all season, said 10 minutes after the race: 'I'm still a bit in shock. This is ridiculous.'” Weaver wrote.

“Ricciardo had started the race in sixth position,

three places behind Vettel.”Jonathan McEvoy, writing in

the Dai ly Mai l , d iscussed Ricciardo's win with Red Bull's re-signed designer Adrian Newey.

'Daniel is an amazing young man, ' Newey sa id . 'What impresses me most is how calming he is when he comes on the team radio. We were a bit lucky today in truth but we were there and ready.'

19

Kuta Weekly Sports Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Kuta Weekly Sports Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Kuta Weekly Sports Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

THURSDAY

Syd. Swans v Geelong @ 5.00pm

FRIDAY

St. Kilda v Collingwood @ 5.30pm

SATURDAY

Melbourne v Port Adelaide @ 11.30am

B. Lions v Carlton @ 2.30pm

Essendon v Richmond @ 5.30pm

SUNDAY

Adelaide v Gold Coast S. @ 1.00pm

W. Bulldogs v Fremantle @ 2.30pm

Hawthorn v GWS @ 2.30pm

West Coast v North Melb. @ 6.00pm

Page 14: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

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Kuta Weekly Sports Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Page 15: Kuta Weekly-Edition 392 "Bali"s Premier Weekly Newspaper"

Kuta Weekly Sports Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Naked bicyclists stage protest ride

Thousands of bicyclists, many of them stark naked, poured into the streets of Portland, Oregon for the 11th annual World Naked Bike Ride, a protest that promotes bike riding as an alternative to driving cars.

Nude cyclists with lights flashing in their tire spokes rang bells as they barreled down avenues lined with cheering spectators, while a naked, apparently pregnant woman rode in a bike trailer.

"This is a party, but it's also a protest," said Carl Larson, a ride spokesman. "It is about oil dependence, cycling vulnerability and body" image.

Cyclists showed up in Normandale Park an hour before the ride, shedding garments according to the ride theme "as bare as you dare".

The rides are held in more than 75 U.S. cities and in more than 20 other countries, but Portland's is believed to be the largest, with more than 8,000 participants last year.

But unlike events in other cities, the Portland ride works with local police, being considered as a protest. Officers direct traffic during what is generally a trouble-free event.

"We've had a few complaints from neighbors but overall not many issues of concern," said police spokesman Sgt. Peter Simpson before the ride, adding "for residents who don't want to see it, the best advice is to just not go outside."

Jennifer Young, 40, who was at the ride with her 16-year-old son and was painted blue head to toe with fairy wings on her back, saw the goal as showing cyclists' vulnerability, saying "I think it's a little more evident when we're naked."

Neighbors looked on as a marching band played and dancers kicked off the start. Later a naked punk band jammed from the sidelines as bikers rolled past.

Fred Tebo, 90, wasn't sure want to think of the

hoards of naked people in the park across the street from the house he has lived in since 1971.

"It's entertaining and it's stupid at the same time," he said, sitting on his steps. But a few minutes later he let a young woman and man clad in their underwear use his bathroom.

Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

29

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

Highly educated mothers are staying homeNinety percent of highly educated mothers work outside the home, but for the small number of women with advanced degrees who stay home, it may be less of a choice to be with their children and more of a reflection of the workplace.

One in 10 women with an advanced degree is opting to stay home with her children, according to a report from the Pew Research Center.

These women who have received a Master's degree or P h . D . b u t c h o o s e t o f o c u s o n m o t h e r i n g make up only 1 percent of t h e t o t a l population of mothers in the U n i t e d States, and only 4 percent o f s tay -a t -home moms. T o b e c o n s i d e r e d an "opt-out mother," the women in the study all are financially stable enough not to need a second income.

Another Pew study found that the majority of American mothers would prefer to work part-time, rather than stay home or work full-time. But for those whose annual family income was less than $50,000, 40 percent said they would prefer to work full-time, compared to 25 percent of women with family incomes over $50,000. While money concerns seem to be a major factor in why mothers want to continue working, a chance to use their education and to create change and become leaders in the

e c o n o m y a r e a l s o motivating factors.

In a 2003 New York Times article, columnist and mother Lisa Belkin examined the choices of many women who had achieved career success and then left the field to become mothers.

Belkin called the trend “The Opt-Out Revolution.”

Many women who opted out found that they could not compete in the workforce and still be a nurturer to thei r chi ldren. Katherine Brokaw, a Princeton graduate and one of the mothers Belkin interviewed, was spending 15-hour days putting together

cases for her law firm. Eventually, she realized that she could not dedicate herself fully to her job or her family, which is when she decided to stay home.

''I wish it had been possible to be the kind of parent I want to be and continue with my legal career,'' she told Belkin, ''but I wore myself out trying to do both jobs well.''

Trying to maintain a family and a job is a difficult balancing act, and the workforce has no mercy for mothers who are trying to do it all. The United States is one of the few nations in the world that does not mandate paid maternity

leave, according to a Think Progress article.

A study from the Center of Work-Life Policy found that 69 percent of the “highly qualified” women who left their careers said that they would not have quit had their workplaces offered better arrangements to allow them to work and raise a family.

Some women opt out of working for the first few years of their child's life and then plan to return to work once the child e n t e r s s c h o o l . H o w e v e r, according to Forbes writer Deborah Jacobs, factors including rapidly changing technology, the

recent recession and a lack of p r o f e s s i o n a l e x p e r i e n c e make it difficult for stay-at-home moms to return to their careers.

W h e t h e r t h e y l e a v e because they want to dedicate more time to their children or because their career prevents t h e m f r o m s p e n d i n g

adequate time with their families, the women who opt out of the workforce choose to devote their energy to being mothers.

“(My son) was growing up, and I was driving home from a fire,'' Sally Sears, a Princeton-educated journalist, told Belkin. ''I knew there would always be wrecks and fires, but there wouldn't always be his childhood.''

Emily Hales is an intern on the national team, covering issues facing families in the United States. She is a communications m a j o r a t B r i g h a m Yo u n g University.

31

Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Bali – June 27th 2014

'After all, who wouldn't want to feel younger…?’

A New, Younger You AwaitsAsia's First 'Feel Younger Summit' at Pan Pacific Nirwana

June 27, 2014

Asia's first "Feel Younger Summit – a Health and Wellness Event" presented for the over-40s, Generation-X and Baby Boomers will take place on June 27, 2014 at the Pan Pacific Nirwana Resort near Bali's fabled Tanah Lot Temple.The inspiring, jam-packed full-day 'Feel Younger Summit' of speakers and presenters comes with complimentary juice and fruit breaks, a healthy lunch, a goodie bag (value $300), and inclusive sunset cocktail with live entertainment.Participants can also win prizes while getting motivated, viewing useful and educational exhibits and have the opportunity to sign-up for a customized "Feel Younger Health Program."This event has been designed for those interested in their own health and wellness and of those around them."Feel Younger Summit –a Health and Wellness Event" will bring to Bali an international line-up of leading health and wellness experts, including:· Shannan Ponton - global celebrity fitness coach and host of the most-viewed TV show in Australia 'The Biggest Loser,' speaking on motivation, exercise, weight loss and nutrition.· Dr Jenny Brockis - global authority on brain fitness and author of the book series 'How to Future Proof your Brain'.· Dr Richard DeAndrea, - surgeon, naturopath, stem cell therapy advisor and expert on global health trends and the future of healthcare.· Dr Thomas Lodi – sharing insights on the cutting edge on cancer prevention by combining conventional and alternative methodologies.There will also be bevy other world-class guest speakers, researchers and exhibitors. Those attending will obtain insights on subjects ranging from mind set, proper exercise and future-proofing your brain, to healthy nutrition and the latest in stem cell and anti-aging therapies.Also slated to be on hand on June 27th will be the contestants of the 'Publican's Challenge' - a 12-week wellness program that has transformed the lives of four well-known Bali hospitality personalities. The challenge participants will share details of how they lost as much as 15 kilograms, 17 centimeters around their waists and 6 years in body age in only a few weeks,.For program details and tickets visit the "Feel Younger Summit" Website.Cost and TicketsOnly 37 early bird tickets featuring a US$50 discount remain available on a first-come-first-served basis.Pre-discount tickets are priced at US$247 each.For more information and to arrange ticket delivery in Bali telephone ++62-(0) 8133 832 5637.Accommodation packages are also available via the event website or Pan Pacific Nirwana Resort.For bulk orders, accommodation and group packages, please contact [Kerry on ] or telephone +62-(0)813383-25637.

Emailwww.feelyoungersummit.com

Kuta Weekly News Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

33

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Human remains found in crocodile It appears a man may have been eaten by a crocodile in Northern Territory in Australia, after human remains were found inside the creature close to where a man went missing.

Police found human remains inside a large crocodile that is believed to have snatched a man from the water at a popular national park.

Police found the remains inside a 15-foot, 5-inch (4.7-metre) saltwater crocodile that park rangers shot while searching for a 62-year-old man who was attacked in Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory Police Sergeant Andrew Hocking said.

The crocodile was one of two that were shot about 1 mile (1.5 kilometres) from the spot where the man was attacked, Hocking said.

Police were told the man, whose name has not been released, was on a boat with his wife, son and daughter-in-law when the crocodile snatched him.

The remains have not yet been formally identified. An investigation into the exact circumstances of the attack is underway.

It was the second deadly crocodile attack this year in Kakadu. In January, a 12-year-old boy was killed and his friend mauled by a crocodile as they swam in a water hole in the park.

Crocodile numbers have swelled across Australia's tropical north since the species was protected by federal law in 1971. The crocodile population is densest in the Northern Territory, where Kakadu is located.

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Moose disrupts school lesson

S w e d i s h schoolchi ldren were forced to l e a r n u n u s u a l surv iva l sk i l ls after a moose smashed through their classroom window.

The teacher and a dozen teenagers fled the classroom in panic after the animal leapt through the window in the middle of their handicraft lessons and began thrashing around.

Emergency services smashed a window to let the group out after they locked themselves in another room to escape the bewildered beast.Goteborg police spokesman Thomas Fuxborg said the young moose "was in a panic and so were the children and teacher".

The wounded moose was later shot dead by police after it failed to find its way out of the high school in Molndal, near the western city of Goteborg.

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6000 golf balls stolen from club

AAP About 6 0 0 0 g o l f ba l ls have been stolen f r o m t h e C a m b r i d g e G o l f P a r k driving range in Tasmania.

The golfers of Hobart will be teed off over the theft of thousands of golf balls from a local driving range.

About 6000 assorted golf balls, contained in brightly colored flexible plastic tubs, were taken from the Cambridge Golf Park driving range, east of Hobart.

Police believe they may have been loaded into a vehicle parked on the Tasman Highway near the golf park.

It is the second golf ball heist in recent times, after another large quantity of golf balls spray painted pink and purple were stolen from the business.

35

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12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014Aries Mar 21 - Apr 20Tomorrow, we are told, never comes. The cosmos doesn't care what day of the week it is. It has its own agenda and sticks rigidly to it. You appear concerned about what 'tomorrow' will bring. Should you continue priming yourself for confrontation? Are you likely to be disappointed through continuing to invest time, effort and faith in a particular plan? Coming developments will bring much-needed reassurance - and more than one heartwarming development!

Taurus Apr 21 - May 21Salespeople and negotiators always have a 'top', 'middle' and 'bottom' result they want to achieve in any discussion. Ideally, they want the 'top' result but will settle for 'middle' if they have to. They usually only settle for 'bottom' as a last resort. Lately, you've settled for a 'bottom' result in a key area of your world. You've not been reassured a 'top' or even 'middle' result is attainable. Expect soon to make an important step forward to what you both want and need.

Gemini May 22 - Jun 22If there's something we don't want to do, then it's easy to create excuses not to do it. We prefer to 'better the devil we know' rather than invite change into our worlds. We create reasons why an unpleasant task can be postponed. Sometimes, such tasks become less relevant with time. Other times, they refuse to disappear. Expect very soon to be face-to-face with an unpleasant issue you've been reluctant to deal with. You will deal with it and be very relieved when you do.

Cancer Jun 23 - Jul 23'Once you eliminate the impossible, whatever remains, no matter how improbable, must be the truth'. So said Sherlock Holmes. Recently, you have wanted to know the truth in a confusing situation. Your head has provided its share of answers. So too, has your heart. Coming events present an opportunity for you to finally discover the reality behind a sensitive scenario. The truth might be a hard pill to swallow initially but relief and reassurance will soon follow.

Leo Jun 24 - Aug 23Years ago, a French mathematician named Rene Thom developed 'The Catastrophe Theory'. The name is, in some ways, misleading but it involved interesting discoveries about how and why situations changed suddenly. Are you priming yourself for catastrophe, disaster or disappointment now? Perhaps, you're priming yourself for a continued struggle in an area you've grown used to struggling within. The sky promises coming developments will be memorable but for all the right reasons!

Libra Sep 24 - Oct 23Astrologers are often asked why we're not all millionaires. Some people believe, for example, that anyone able to predict the future ought to be able to predict lottery numbers. Predicting is a 'by-product' of astrology. Astrology is about identifying and maximizing opportunities. This week, you will become skilled at identifying specific opportunities. Through doing so, you will be in a fortunate and enviable position to start making your future what you truly want it to be.

Scorpio Oct 24 - Nov 22In any tense situation, a single amusing comment made by someone can bring immediate relief. It serves to shift focus from the tense issue, even if the shift is temporary. Venus is determined to bring much-needed relief in a similar way and an opportunity to benefit from welcome boosts of love, comfort and creativity in your world. The sky is determined to make you smile and remind you how appreciated and loved you really are.

Sagittarius Nov 23 - Dec 21What do you 'want' to happen? The sky suggests you're pinning your hopes on a particular development. Perhaps, it's time to address if what you 'want' is something you 'need'. Uncertainty on your part could be the reason why something appears unattainable or unachievable. I'm not suggesting what you want cannot be yours. I am suggesting though that, this week, you're more likely to get what you 'want' if you pursue it in the belief that you truly 'need' it.

Capricorn Dec 22 - Jan 20Success, we are told, breeds success. Many people make large sums of money running seminars on goal planning and explaining why any goal must be clearly defined if it is to become reality. Recently, you've been surprised and reassured by progress in a certain area. This week brings yet more surprises of the pleasant variety and reassuring progress. Trust that what's unfolding now is happening through focused effort on your part. It is nothing to be wary of.

Capricorn Dec 22 - Jan 20Success, we are told, breeds success. Many people make large sums of money running seminars on goal planning and explaining why any goal must be clearly defined if it is to become reality. Recently, you've been surprised and reassured by progress in a certain area. This week brings yet more surprises of the pleasant variety and reassuring progress. Trust that what's unfolding now is happening through focused effort on your part. It is nothing to be wary of.

Virgo Aug 24 - Sep 23If we convince ourselves of a dubious fact, it eventually becomes truth. If we repeatedly tell ourselves over and over again that something untrue is true, then we eventually believe it. Time has a habit of making certain habits habit-forming! This week, the cosmos presents you with a glorious opportunity to free yourself from a repetitive and unhelpful situation. Prepare to be released, reinvigorated and gain fresh perspective where it's needed.

Pisces Feb 20 - Mar 20Many people convince themselves they don't care what others think of them. Whilst that might be true on some levels, it's not entirely true on others. Famous psychologists throughout history determined that we have specific needs that must be met. One of these surrounds love and belonging. This week, even if the need for love or belonging - or more of both - is low on your priority list, you will become increasingly aware of how loved and highly regarded you are.

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The Angels are an Australian rock band that formed in Adelaide, South Australia, in 1974. The band later relocated to Sydney and enjoyed huge local success, clocking up hit singles across four decades, including "Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again", "Take a Long Line", "Marseilles", "Shadow Boxer", "No Secrets", "We Gotta Get Out Of This Place", "Let The Night Roll On", "Dogs Are Talking", and "Caught In The Night".The Angels were cited by Guns N' Roses and a number of Seattle grunge bands, including Pearl Jam and Nirvana, as having influenced their music. In the international market, to avoid legal problems with the Casablanca Records' act Angel, their records were released under the names Angel City and later The Angels from Angel City.

After spending most of the 2000s apart, in April 2008, the original 1970s line-up of The Angels reformed for a series of tours.In January 2013 it was announced that Doc Neeson had been diagnosed with a brain tumour and would undergo immediate treatment. It was also revealed that Chris Bailey (1950–2013) had been battling an aggressive cancer. Bailey died on 4 April 2013, it was announced that a benefit concert will be held at Thebarton Theatre in Adelaide on 17 April. On 4 June, 2014 lead singer and bassist Doc Neeson died of brain cancer. He was 67.

HistoryIn November 1970, brothers Rick and John Brewster formed The Moonshine Jug and String Band. In 1971, the band was joined by Belfast-born Bernard Neeson, an arts student and former Army sergeant and already a prominent figure on the Adelaide music scene. The band performed at university campuses and in 1973 released their debut EP Keep You on the Move, which made the top 5 in Adelaide. This was followed in 1974 by the single "That's All Right With Me". Both these releases were on John Woodruff's Sphere label. Woodruff went on to become the band's manager for most of its career.

In 1974 they changed their name to The Keystone Angels, switched to electric instruments and began playing 1950s rock and roll on the pub circuit. On 3 August 1974, just before Go-Set magazine, a number of small ads started appearing weekly announcing "The KEYSTONE ANGELS are coming", possibly the first mention of the band in an Australian national rock music publication. In 1975, the band supported AC/DC during a South Australian tour, and later performed as the backing band for Chuck Berry.

In 1975, on the recommendation of Bon Scott and Malcolm Young from AC/DC, the band was offered a recording deal with the Albert label. They dropped "Keystone" from their name and became simply

36

“TUNED IN”

Got a song request for the page??? Email: [email protected]

Welcome to the Kuta Weekly's

The following is a myth busting info page covering different songs

or bands each week chosen by one of our many loyal readers,

Please Enjoy…The Angel “No Secret”

“TUNED IN” Music page

Doc Neeson.

CThis Page Is Subject To Copyright PT “KUTA WEEKLY”

"The Angels". At this point the band had four members: Neeson on bass guitar, Charlie King (Peter Christopolous) on drums, Rick Brewster on lead guitars and John Brewster on lead vocals and rhythm guitar.The Angels' first single, "Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again", was released in April 1976. They made their TV debut appearance on Countdown. Later in the year, Charlie King, at the time AWL from the army, was replaced by Graham "Buzz Throckman" Bidstrup on the drums. This was the first of three different versions of the song the band released as singles throughout their career.

The band's second single, "You're A Lady Now", was released in July 1977, followed a month later by their self-titled debut LP, The Angels. By now Chris Bailey had joined the band on bass, allowing Neeson to concentrate on vocals. Bailey had been a member of Mount Lofty Rangers with Bon Scott in 1974. They released Round and Round, later remixed by Vince Lovegrove as Round and Round and Round in 1996. Neeson's move to specialist frontman allowed the band to develop an energetic and theatrical live presence. Neeson typically appeared on stage as a wild extrovert, dressed in a Dinner suit and shaking maracas. As a foil, Rick Brewster remained motionless and wore sunglasses for every performance. He has stated that Beethoven convinced him not to move on stage.

The Angels “ Doc Neeson”

(Bidstrup-Neeson)Amanda the actress waits at the station

she's drifting with nothing to dowith dilettante steps she's quick to accept

the weather and times turning screwshe lives in a tower armed with with defences

she learned from her mother and friendsshe walks like a pharaoh, dresses in day-glo

when she's in pain she pretends...That late in the night when the lights are all out

then she slips off her stockings and shoesshe makes you her lover and lets you discover

the smiles she keeps, she keeps for youShe keeps no, she keeps no

she keeps no secrets from youFacing the morning, wearing her shadow

she throws her dice and I-chingsuccess in Japan, a rescuing manknows she won't change anything

`Cause late in the night when the lights are all outthen she slips off her stockings and shoes

she makes you her lover and lets you discoverthe smiles she keeps, she keeps for you

She keeps no, she keeps noshe keeps no secrets from youshe keeps no secrets from youshe keeps no secrets from youshe keeps no secrets from you

Can you please tell me what the time is?

spent on fines from being pulled over by the police — they are very strict about this particular rule.Peculiar signs

Indonesia uses traffic signs that are recognized worldwide, so it shouldn't be hard for you to understand them on the road. Nevertheless, there are some rules that have exceptions, which you must know.

There are quite a number of one-way streets in Bali with red and white 'do not enter' traffic signs planted at both ends. Some of the said traffic signs also feature the words “kecuali sepeda motor”. This signifies that motorbikes are allowed to pass that particular one-way street even though they are traveling from the opposite direction. However, the words can vary from sign to sign; some will only state “kecuali motor”, or it can even be abbreviated to “kcl spd mtr”.

It is a similar situation at red-light intersections, where you can see signs stating “belok kiri jalan terus” below the traffic light. As Indonesia has a left-hand driving system, this notice means that you can keep going if you are planning on turning left on the intersection, regardless of the red light.To honk or not to honk

You will immediately notice that Indonesian drivers can be quite trigger-happy when it comes to honking their car horns. Despite this

generally being used to channel their road rage, there are actually some occasions where honking is considered acceptable.

One example is when you are coming into a turn with a blind spot, where you can't see the oncoming traffic. It is also acceptable to sound your horn if you happen to pass a friend on the street.

However, you should never honk when there is a religious ceremony happening nearby. Balinese Hindu ceremonies often include parades on the street that can take up a whole lane, causing heavy traffic. But, no matter how bad traffic gets during this situation, do not sound your horn, as it is considered very disrespectful.Tips on cars

Renting a car is a great choice if you plan on making a long trip around the island, especially if you are traveling with a big group. Most car rentals in Bali provide vehicles ranging from seven-seat family cars to minibuses that can carry 14 people.

Car rental businesses commonly offer self-driving packages, but it is better to pay extra for a driver if you are not familiar with the roads in Bali. Even though global positioning systems (GPS) and maps can help show you the way around, many of the tourist spots in Bali feature narrow routes that can be challenging even for seasoned drivers.

By Raditya Margi, The Jakarta Post Travel, Bali |

Transportation is always an important thing to think about when you are traveling. Different places have different driving cultures. Thus, when you are on the roads, knowing local rules can save you from a lot of trouble — accidentally running over a chicken, for example.

Such knowledge of road rules is very important, especially in places like Bali where there is inadequate public transportation for tourists.Taking taxis all the time is very costly, whether for short trips to the supermarket or day-trips to tourist attractions.

Here are some tips compiled by The Jakarta Post Travel should you be looking at the option of renting a vehicle to travel around the island of Bali.Driving documents

Although you might be excited about hitting the road as soon as possible, make sure you carefully check the vehicle that you are renting before making a deal. Make sure it is equipped with the necessary documents.The standard regis t rat ion requirement for vehicles in Indones ia i s the veh ic le registration certificate (STNK) that comes on blue or yellow paper, usually laminated. This is one of the two documents that the police will ask for if you are pulled over. The other one is a valid driving license; being a tourist in Bali does not relieve you from the obligation of having a license when driving.

The police in Bali occasionally hold raids on the streets to check that drivers are carrying these documents. If you don't have an international license, you can apply for one at the police station on Jl. Gunung Sanghyang, Denpasar.Vehicle condition

It is also a good idea to check on the condition of the vehicle that you are renting.Tires and brakes are components that should check to ensure your vehicle will operate smoothly — you will need the vehicle to have good maneuvering ability to get through Bali's unforgiving traffic.

Feel free to ask for a different option if you are not comfortable with the condition of the vehicle that you have been given.Helmet or your wallet

Tom Cruise may have looked cool riding a bike wearing a sunglasses and letting the wind blow through his hair. However, doing that in Bali would land him a ticket. Not because of the sunglasses, but the absence of a helmet on his head.

Helmet are always provided with rental bikes; if you don't value your life enough to put on a helmet, then you should be worried about your holiday budget being

Tips for driving safely in Bali

37

Kuta Weekly Games Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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Kuta Weekly Games Corner12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

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News Corner

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MOOMOOS Bar & RestaurantSEE PAGE 26

V I C T O R I A N m a g i s t r a t e s f r o m t o d a y h a v e f a r -reaching powers that could include taking someone's driving license for walking along a street when drunk.

The state's Attorney-General Robert Clark said courts now had the power to impose tough conditions on law breakers which better protected the community.

The provisions broaden a judicial officer's ability to suspend, cancel or disqualify an offender's license or learner permit for any matter, regardless of whether driving is an element of the offence.

For anyone to lose a license for public drunkenness would be an extreme use of the new power.

Offenders can lose their licenses for road rage and magistrates have wide powers to impose conditions on them.

“From today, offenders can lose their driver's license for road rage offences or for any other offence where the court considers doing so will better protect the community or send a clear message to the offender,” Mr Clark says.

“This power will be available to courts alongside other strong powers the government has already given to the courts to impose conditions on offenders under community correction orders, including curfews, no-go zones and bans on entering licensed premises.”

Mr Clark said offences that attracted the imposition of an interlock device had been expanded.

They include the theft of a motor vehicle a n d d r i v i n g d a n g e r o u s l y o r negligently when being chased by po l ice where the offence is committed under the influence of alcohol.

“The amendments also consol idate in to a s ingle, simplified process under the Road S a f e t y A c t t h e e x i s t i n g requirements for obtaining a driver licence or learner permit after disqualification and for imposing or removing an alcohol interlock condition on a driver's license or learner permit,” Mr Clark said.

“Where a court considers the best way to pull an offender into line is by taking away their license, it will have the power to do so.”

A senior North East traffic policeman welcomed The Road Safety and Sentencing Acts Amendment Act 2013.

Wangaratta highway patrol Sgt Michael Connors said anything that deterred offending was welcome.

“The possession of a license is a privilege, not a right, so if these offences are going to be committed where they shouldn't be driving on our roads, say hoon driving or evading police, then their license should be suspended or removed,” Sgt Connors said.

“But a very small element of the community is not deterred at all.

“Anything open to the court to deter these people is good.

“If these deterrents are put in place, realistically, they should work and it should deter people from committing further offences.”

Drunks could lose license while walking

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43

KUTA WEEKLYREAL ESTATE GUIDEREAL ESTATE

Kuta Town HousesApartments

As a foreigner, there is a number of ways that can lead to you owning your dream property in Bali.

The best option for you will depend on your personal situation, the type of property, risk factors and the type of investment model.Even though it states in Indonesian law that foreigners are not allowed to hold a 'freehold' land title, there are ways that have been in practice for a number of years that enable

foreigners to control a freehold title indirectly or to hold a leasehold title in their own name.

RIGHT OF USE (HAK PAKAI)This is the right of use over state-

owned (crown land) or property owned by public or private persons/entities for a specific purpose for (generally) a finite period and occasionally for an indefinite period. This land right may not be sold, exchanged or transferred unless explicitly state in an agreement.

Hak pakai may be held by and Indonesian individual or entity. Or foreigner permanently domiciled in Indonesia, or a foreign legal entity with a representative office in Indonesia such as foreign Banks, embassies, etc.

NOMINEE SYSTEM FOR HAK MILIK

This structure is a regularly practiced procedure in Indonesia, whereby the foreigner nominates and Indonesian representative to acquire the land and to hold the 'freehold' title (Hak Milik) on behalf of the foreigner.

Ownership of the land is transferred from the previous owner to the Indonesian nominee.

The foreigner and the Indonesian nominee then sign an agreement which recognizes the Indonesian nominee as the legal owner of the property whilst declaring the foreigner as the rightful owner of the property. This agreement denotes that the Indonesian nominee will carry out any directives from the foreigner regarding the land. This agreement must always be concluded in the presence of a public notary.

PROPERTY OWNERSHIP IN INDONESIA

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12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

44

10 back door beaches, bars and restaurants in Bali ruled out. The area's white sand beaches are great for swimming and snorkelling. Look for the signs that point to Blue Lagoon Beach and Pantai Kecil. Scuba diving in Padang Bai is also highly rated. The elusive Cat Shark and Wobbegong sharks have been spotted here on more than one occasion.

There's a great selection of bars and cafes in the village to stop off for lunch, and rustic seafood shacks right on the beach for dinner. If you're planning to spend the night in Padang Bai before catching a boat in the morning, spend the night at a cozy home stay.Amed

Amed is a rural fishing village in East Bali, nestled in a horseshoe bay near Mount Agung, where the days of the week don't matter. Three hours away from Denpasar, tourist numbers drop off drastically. Good for you, not-so-good for the locals who are hungry for a slice of Bali's tourist pie. Dive shops, tour operators, cafes and home stays line the 10km coastal strip. From sunrise and sunset fishing trips on traditional boats, to snorkeling in Jemeluk and diving the Japanese shipwreck and trekking in Mount Agung and Mount Batur there are plenty of things to do here.

It only takes 40 minutes to get to the Gilis from Amed (compared to 1.5 hours from Padang Bai), and costs IDR250.000 for a one way trip. Or you can backtrack to Sanur on the boat, a fantastic way to see Bali from the sea.Suluban Beach

Suluban Beach, also known as Blue Point, is close to Uluwatu Temple at the Bukit Peninsula. This is a popular spot for surfing, so beware

This first rule of thumb when it comes to beating the crowds is to get away from the main strip and visit during low season, or at least, outside of school holidays if you can possible manage it.

The charm and energy of traveling to someplace exotic, like Bali, isn't found in the brightly lit centre's of Kuta and Seminyak. The real Bali is hidden behind the back door, in places off the beaten path that only the traveler who seeks can find.

The traveler willing to abandon familiarity, conveniences and the illusion of safety in numbers is rewarded with authentic experiences and profound perspectives. This traveler's journey is only interrupted by other tourists.

But where are these back doors? It seems tourist guides either want to take you to the tourist hot spots, or in contrast, generously invite you to their village in the far away hills. What we're really looking for, is a compromise, balanced somewhere between the must-see and the remote. One thing we don't realize when we're sipping a Bali latte in trendy Double Six is just how big the island really is. There's a world of possibilities for getting lost (and found) in Bali. Here are 10 great beaches, bars and restaurants in Bali set off the beaten track.

Padang BaiPadang Bai is a charming

fishing village on Bali's East Coast. The sheltered bay is the island's main transfer jetty where you can hop on fast boats to Lombok and the Gilis. Even if you're not crossing over to the islands, a day trip to this part of Bali shouldn't be

of strong currents. The beach is connected to Uluwatu beach and there's also a nearby Monkey Forest to explore in Ungasan.

After a day of exploration, tuck into a hearty meal at one of the restaurants perched along the shoreline that show off breathtaking views of the Indian Ocean. This is a great spot for young families to spend the day on the beach and explore the caves and shallow lagoons between rock cliffs.Tenganan Village

This one is for the relic hunters. Tenganan Village was once the most secluded society in the Indonesia archipelago. Tourists started visiting this living cultural relic in the 70s, drawn to its ancient traditions, which can still be experienced today.

T h e U s a b a S a m b a h fighting festival held in May is a ritual combat tradition in which young men spar against each other while the town's unmarried young ladies watch over the fights. How chivalrous! In June, the Perang Padan tradition takes place; a ceremonious war dance only practiced here.

to the next page

12 Jun - 18 Jun 2014 (392)

45

Karma Beach Club

Karma Beach Club in Karma Kandara Resort, Ungasan is a hip, hidden resort situated in Bali's 'Billionaire's Row'. Voted as one of the 'Worlds 50 Best Beach Bars by CNN Travel, the private beach bar hosts international DJs and musicians. Parties here are second to none, and a touch more sophisticated than what you find on the main strip.

Monthly events include Weekend Chillout Sessions and Spanish Day every Thursday from 12pm – 6pm. Visit the website to find out more about their entertainment and events calendar.Karma Kandara Resort, Jl. Villa Kandara Banjar Wijaya Kusuma Ungasan Tuban Kuta Denpasar Bali, 80361. Tel: +62 361 8482200.Balangan Beach

Balangan Beach is Kuta's answer to the overcrowded Dreamland Beach. One of Bali's lesser known beaches, the shore is accessed by a steep staircase and flanked by local warungs and cheap beach shacks on the eastern tip. It's a popular surf beach so beware of rip tides – there are no lifeguards on duty.

great spot to get away from the crowds in the day, and still be in reasonable driving distance to the

main bar and restaurant scene.Sakti Dining Room

Hankering for meatless fine dining? This restaurant has caused a sensation in the vegan community and those on the famous Ubud cleanse program who desperately need something interesting to eat (or someone's getting it), without letting their detox efforts go to waste.

Recommended on the menu: Zucchini Pappardelle Alfredo with truffle oil, olives and cherry tomatoes, and Strawberry Creem Freesh for dessert made with Balinese strawberries; an okay dessert overall but ask for the balsamic vinegar reduction on the side. Read Jonny Freesh's full restaurant review.

S a k t i D i n i n g R o o m , Fivelements Bali, Puri Ahimsa Banjar Baturning, Mambal. Tel: +62 3 6 1 4 6 9 2 6 0 o r e m a i l : [email protected] for reservations.Seniman Coffee Studio

An artisan café in Ubud (finally!) with a twist. The café has an in house roaster and offers workshops and wholesale beans for sale, along with high speed Wi-Fi and a curated playlist of cool beats in the background. It's the sort of hip café you'd expect to find in Ubud that didn't exist until recently.

The modern coffee house specializes in Balinese coffee and

single origin coffee beans from Indonesia and the rest of the world. If you're serious about your coffee, then it could be worth the mission to Ubud, even if you're staying around Seminyak.

Seniman Coffee Studio, Jalan Sriwedari (across Nomad Restaurant), Ubud. Open from 8am to 8pm daily.Pura Tanah Lot

Bali's most ancient temple perched precariously above a crumbling rock tower that's had to be artificially reinforced over time to keep the structure from collapsing into the sea. The temple is accessible through a walkway that reveals itself during low tide. However, tourists are not allowed to enter. And unwed couples be warned; according to local legend, couples who visit the site before marriage are doomed to part.Seafood restaurants on the beach

Jimbaran Bay doesn't constitute a Bali secret, though the fresh seafood restaurants that line the beach are underrated, still seeming a little undiscovered. Tourists more readily flock in droves to Made's Warung in Seminyak for overpriced mee goreng than dine on the day's catch under the stars with their toes curled up in the warm sand.

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