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KTOBER 1991 NEWS MAKER: ANA-SINI LUKISAN ■Denpasar me- zan pameran lukis- as Nadjira, 12 s.d. di Taman Budaya ans Nadjira, yang ini, menggelar se- an. MINGGU, 13 OKTOBER 1991 Bali Post Spain's Poor Take The Streets Against Drug English Corner MILIK MONUMEN PER NATIONAL Halaman 9 bermain di Perni- endapat peran se- N dimulai dari Ja- mbil lokasi penja- an Tangerang. Ke- situ, pengambilan kan ke sudut kota ekitarnya. Gelom- perjalanan dimu- dang dan melebar atusangkar. Dari ombongan pemain ergeser ke Bukit- h dari Bukittinggi lagi ke Batusang- ara berkelanjutan dang, dan balik ke (Jar). ita k JT A- AR Bali Post Jar C 2029 di art centre Sgu: ober 1991 19:30 wita U. 2036 Suwandewi Bali Post/1.K.L. Sumatra A Balinese Student in Australia SHE has a simple but nice name. She is called Ayu Suwande- wi. She writes her complete name as Ni Made Ayu Suwadewi on her studen't card and her pasport. "Ni Made" means the second born female of a family. It is a accustom to use "Ni" for female and "Made" for the second born child in Balinese society. But when she introduces herself to other people she says simply: "Call me Luh Ade". Well..... Luh Ade is a pretty and clever student at the second class in the Senior High School (SMA) in Ubud, Gianyar. She has a good command both in writen and spoken English. Luh Ade also loves studying Balinese dances. Because of her intelligence, wide knowledge of Balinese dances and culture and English fluency, she gets the opportu- nity to join The Student Exchange Programme this year. Luh Ade has been attending St Jones High School in Darwin, Not- hern Territory July 19, 1991. Her task has been to study Austra- lia as well as to introduce Balinese art and culture there in a four month period. "I will try to do my best in Darwin. Why not?", she said at her home accompanied by her papa I Wayan Pageh and her beloved mama, Ni Nyoman Suryani a few days before leaving for Darwin. (Bali Post/I.K.L Sumatra) Margaret Thatcher waves her hand Bali Post/Reuter Thatcher Returns In Triumph MARGARETH Thatcher stepped back on the stage of her greatest popular triumphs on Wednesday and drew a euphoric welcome from her biggest fan club - the Conservative Party annual conference. The 10,000 delegates and officials leapt to their feet and roared their delight when the instantly-recognisable blue suit and pearls appeared on the VIP platform. Thatcher was ushered into the stage by John Major, who succeeded her as party leader and prime minister when she was ousted in a revolt last November by senior colleagues who feared her growing unpopularity may lose them the next elec- tion. The rank-and-file showed with their foot-stomping, scarf- waving welcome that they may respect that decision with their heads but not in their hearts. "Maggieee, Maggieee," they shouted at the waving former leader, a steely smile playing on her lips. As feisty and radical as ever, Thatcher, 66 next week, decli- ned to speak despite the three-and-a-half minute ovation and stamping interruptions in support of the demands for a speech. Most delegates felt, however, that the occasion marked the end of a mourning period of guilt and doubt in the party following her sudden departure. (Reuter) Madrid A surge of popular protest against uncontrolled drug trafficking is sweeping through depressed areas of Spain's biggest cities, with vigilant patrols attacking addicts and dealers and clashing with police. Some 20,000 people, inclu- ding hundreds of children, mar- ched from five poor suburbs of southern Madrid to the centre of the capital this week to de- mand more government action to rid them of the "camellos" (camels), Spanish slang for drug pushers. Under banners reading "Drugs are death" and "Camels to the desert", protesters roared approval as firebrand campaign leader Nicanor Briceno bello- wed into a miccrophone: "We in will win this fight. The people power must listen to us and res- pect us." In Barcelona, Spain's second city, angry residents from. Saint Cosme district formed patrols which on three nights this week hunted addicts and pushers and attacked supposed of fenders with sticks. Police were forced to deploy armoured cars to stop the vio- lence. In the southeastern city of Va- lencia police fought 3,000 vigi- lantes in a clash which left 35 syringe-point. "We can't go on. We are put ting our lives at risk every day," one bus driver told the newspa- per E1 Pais. The wave of street action brought a swift response from Madrid's recently-elected mayor, Jose Maria Alvarez del Manzano, who announced that with immediate effect anyone caught taking drugs in public could be fined up to 2,5 million pesetas (about 25,000 dollars). Throwing away a syringe in a public place carries a fine of 10,000 pesetas (100 dollars). Madrid police have been gi- ven special instructions on how to apply the measure, which se veral political and social com- mentators criticised as repressi- ve and impossible to enforce. Neighbourhood violence also sparked political polemics with the conservative opposition Partido Popular (PP) declaring the popular revolt was the fruit of 10 years of Socialist rule. "I 10 years the Socialists have The conservative newspaper ABC joined in. "Society, like na- ture, abhors a vacuum," it said in an editorial. "And when the state fails to carry out its most basic function to guarantee in- dividual security and freedom -- it is inevitable that people will organise themselves to win back a street which the central power has allowed to become ruled by fear." Interior Minister Jose Luis Corcuera criticised street gangs who took the law into their own hands. He urged swift parlamentary approval of his new "civil pro- tection" bill, now before Cong- ress, as vital to enhance police effectiveness in fighting drugs. The bill has a number of con- tentious articles, including one permitting detention of a per- A POVERTY Stricken family. There are no smileson their faces. son untik his identity is checked and another allowing police to enter private property without a warrant if they suspect it is a drugs hideout. Meanwhile, residents of the Poverty: The Sad Tale Of Batur ON the way to Kintamani, nelokan, in the village of Kinta- hurt, while in the Andalusian achieved the deterioration of ci. Madrid suburb of villaverde say stop at Penelokan. Mount Batur mani, life is completely diffe- ned a small plot of land with a capital, Seville, protesters bloc. vil liberty and security, howe. their next action will be at the and Lake Batur appear as twin ked the city city's main ring ver hard it may seem to do both door of Madrid town hall with a spots of beauty. And if you go stacle. The land is extremely a- lime and orange trees were mage, since a hungry stomach road in a protest against drugs. at the same time," a PP commu- In a country where possession nique said. of drugs exclusively for perso- "cacerolada" - mass banging of there, early in the morning, pots and pans. (Reuter) nal use was decriminalised by U.S. Blue Chip Stocks the Socialist government in 1983 the drama of drug abuse in the cities is seldom out of the And Dollar Rise, Bonds Fall with newspaper headlines. The Madrid regional gover- nment admits to there being mo- re than 100,000 hard drug ad- dicts in the capital.Despite a strenuous police campaign to clean up the centre of the city, drug pushers stand on corners or sell openly from cars. Addicts lie of lean, stupefied, on seats or against trees. To the south, in the poor "bar- rios", several areas have been branded by neighbourhood as sociations as "drug hypermar- kets", created to some extent by dealers being driven from the city centre by police pressure. "There are places where eve- ryone, from the youngest child to the oldest grandmother, knows exactly where to buy hor- se (heroin)," said one irate mot- her in the Madrid demonstra- tion. According to press reports the shanty settlement of La Celsa witnesses at least one death a day from heroin overdose or poi- soning by an adulterated drug. Dozene of addicts trek to La Celsa daly to buy drugs and "shoot up" at what have become notorious meeting places beside ruined buildings and rubbish dumps. Buses running to the worst- affected districts now carry es- corts to protect drivers repea- tedly held up at knife or even Let's Enjoy SIMPANG TIGA Restaurant Jl. Kartini 24 Sumbawa Be- sar. Served East Java special food and receives ordering. Nasi Gabuli for Fridays only. KAWI RESTAURANT Jl. Imam Bonjol 253-20 Den- pasar-Bali Served: Fried Ri- ce, Cap Cay, Fuyung Hay, Chicken Mie, Pak Lay, Ang Shio Hi, Chicken Pangsit Mie, Tio Cake, Udang Asam Manis, Swi Ke, Cah Shio. In- donesia foods: spesial from East Java Soto Ayam/ Daging, Pecel Lele (Lalap- an). Nasi Campur, Fried Chicken, Rujak Cingur, Fried/Roast Cuutle-Fish, Ga- do-gado, Tail Soup. Kayu Mas Food Centre Jalan Surapati 14 Denpasar Provides: Chicken Soup of Surabaya, Fried Chicken cí Semarang, Vegetable Salad of Malang, Fried Rice, Rice and side-dishes mixed, Su- lung Soup of Surabaya, Chicken Pangsit Mie. The First And Still Famous Iki Karaoke And Japanese Restaurant In Bali, Address: Jl. Kayangan Utama, Kuta Telp. 53186, 53187. PARA DEWATA SUPERMARKE TIARA DEWATA & DEPT STORE DEPT. STORE THE ONLY PLACE Activities Supermarket; Dept. Store; fas hion, beauty cosmetic & acceso- ries, sport wear & tools, Statio- nery; Book Store: Shoes Play ground, swimming pool. Food Centre serves more than hun- dred kind of foods. International Direct Dial (IDD). Open: 09.00-22.00 Saturday Night & Nationaldays/ holidays 'eve close at 22.30. DEPOT RAMA Jln. Veteran 55 Denpasar. Specially served: Fried Chic- ken of Jakarta, Pingpong Chinese Meat-Balls, Rum- psteak of sea fish. Also ser- ved: Cantonese Food, Orien tal Baked Rice, Cap Cay, Fried Noodle Dish, and many kind of special drinks, such as Milk of Soybean Essence, Es Teler Maju 57. Depot Ra- ma gives you foods and drinks with high taste. We grant you will surely be satis- fied. Let's try and enjoy. Open p.m. Singapore Restaurant Jl. Diponegoro 98 Kertha Wijaya A-8-9, Denpasar 07.30 'a.m. 15.00 17.00 p.m. 22.00 p.m. Provides: Fried Chicken, Rosed Chicken, Soto Madu- ra, Chicken Soto, Tail Soup, Pecel Tempe, Lalapan Ikan Goreng, Fried Rice with Shrimp, Fried Mie, Rosed Fis. Bubur Ayam. TRAGIA Restaurant, Nusa Dua Shopping Centre Served Indonesian, Chine- se, European and Fresh Sea- food. Capasity 125 seats full AC. Daily open 8.30 a.m. 22.00 p.m. for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner with Bali- nese Dance everynight. Tragia serves you the best. pa perlu lampan sa ale Dewata Ayu DEWATA AYU Shoping Centre It is presenting a new mo- dern fashion and rich in sop- histicated mode. We prepare all the things that you need for your everyday life and they would be offered in good prices. Remember that we also have a very specific food and it would be prepa- red in our food corner. We are located in Sudirman Street 20 Denpasar. RUMAH MAKAN PADANG MURAH MERIAH Not Just The Name But Also The Reality Now the 10 Th. Branch at Jl. Ngurah Rai, Nu- sa Dua Phone 71122 location service, and Quality are the Best with Reasonable Prices. MAWAR Restaurant Served: Chinese, Sea foods, and East Java special foods. Meals at minimum cost Rp 750,00 per perseon. Also ser- ved box meals/cakes for wedding/birthday party, re- ception and tour group. New York- tgomery Scott, of the day's U.S. blue chip stocks rose gains. sharply on Thursday on computer-triggered buying, while bonds fell on the Federal Reserve's refusal to cut interest rates. The dollar also rose on ru- mours Russian President Boris Yeltsin had disappeared and gold fell. nes industrial average closed up On Wall Street, the Dow Jo- 30.19 points, or more than 1 per cent, at 2,976.52. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange was an active 164 million shares, but in the broader market advan- cing issues led declines 793 to 722. The average share gained 26 cents. "After the volatility we've seen the last four or five trading sessions, this is a pretty good sign," said Eugene Peroni, chief market analyst at Janney Mon- WEEK END SALES "The direction has been dicta- ted by programmes (traders)," said Ron Doran, head of insti- tuional trading at C.L. King & Associates. when there no mist sorouding the mountain and clumps of clouds obscuring the bluish- green velvet of the landscape, Batur is truly a rare piece of je- With the conviction that this spot is able to offer a perennial attraction, restaurants and inns have begun to spring up all over the place. There are now about 7 big restaurants and 3 or 4 inns with about 20 rooms each. Pe- nelokan has a different look, o- wing to these modern structures being built here and there along the road on the western side og the mountain. Some people call this phenomenon facilities", but to others, it means a foolish de- rogation of natural beauty. This "Bonds look like they've bot. second group of people would tomed, and I think that helped not have any objections if these stocks," one trader said. buildings are placed a kilome- Bill rates ended higher after ter away south of the spot, in the Fed, the U.S. central bank, which case the original views indicated by its market oper- would not be obstructed. A ations that it did not want the quick look around Penelokan gi In the Treasury market the benchmark 30-year bonds fell 18/32 of a point to 101-26/32 whi- le the yield rose to 7.96 per cent, cent level. just beneath the key 8.0 per rent. Here, water is a great ob- rid and sandy, unfit for agricul- ture. If you are visiting this vil- lage, stay on the outskirts of the village. All day long, people are waiting for water allotment, di- stributed at a number of water faucets. They stand for hours just to collect two buckets of wa- ter! And if they need more, they have to go back and await again their next turn. Hence, it is not uncommon for people to queue for 6 hours just for 4 buckets of water! When we visited this village we had the chance to talk with a rather reserved woman of about 35 years old. She looked un- kempt and haggard in her dirty, off white clothes. She was car rying a sick child, aged about 3 years old. The child's head spor- ted a wound, the cause of which was unknown to his parents. We thought that it might be due to malnutrition and the unhygie- nic condition of the house, which was a small windowless bamboo hut measuring 4 x 6 m. suffering from scabies, looked as wretched as its owner. After an awkward introduc- tion, the woman told us that her Bali Post/ I Wayan Sadha ample supply of water which means better crops which, in turn, would turn Kintamani into a paradise? As a matter of fact, the villagers of Mount Batur husband was a farmer who ow- should be given urgent assistan- ce. Poverty is always the main single cow. In her garden, some cause of further ecological da- planted. We picked some of does not wait for unexpected their fruits. They were dry and gifts. To prevent the land from tasteless. But these produce are extensive erosion, new techno- their only means of living. We logies of agriculture or tran- wondered how the trees could smigration should be introdu- grow in such an arid soil. We ced and soon. It seems that the offered to pay for the fruits that Batur area is now being des- we had picked. She refused at troyed by two groups of people: first, but after a little coaxing businessmen who think that mo- from us, she accepted the mo- re facilities must be created to ney. On our way back, we met attract more tourists, which her husband. He eyed us suspi- means more money in the hand, ciously at first, but our cordial and the poverty-stricken villa- greetings soon convinced him of gers who grab everything that is our good will. A smile spread available around them with the accross his face. (The Balinese least heed to the future. villagers are by nature friendly When will this Catch-22 si- people, when there is no cause tuation be put to an end? Or, at for suspicion). The village we vi- least, alleviated? The Beauty of sited was really in a wretched Nature is not an accident. Rat- condition. A big contrast to the her, it is a gift of God. Once it is beautiful viws that impressed mutilated, it will take hundreds us at Penelokan. We could halp of years to restore it to its for- but wonder how the people mer condition. Kintamani is just could stand such a hard life in a one example of the reckless and place which could offer them foolish actions of mankind! nothing. Are they waiting for an (Usadi Wiryatnaya). federal funds rate to reach 5-1/8 ves the impression that the lo. An old miserable-looking dog Even Aspirin Is In Short per cent. Traders said the Fed cals must be happy people en- reaffirmed its target of 5.25 per joying a high standard of living. cent for the rate that banks However, in actual fact, it is not charge each other for evernight so. Just 8 km north-east of Pe- loans. (Reuter). KAMI TETAP MELAYANI ANDA PADA HARI MINGGU BILA ANDA TERLALU SIBUK PADA HARI-HARI KERJA KENYAMANAN DAN KEMEWAHAN SANG JUARA HANYA PADA DAIHATSU WINNER KEBANGGAAN BARU KELUARGA MUDA INDONESIA WINNER ASTRA DAIHATSU CLASSY - BERGEGASLAH DATANG DAN SAKSIKAN DI P.T. ASTRA INTERNATIONAL MVD kiti dan T Sakakan JL. SETIABUDI 23-23A DPS TELP. 28786-35165 FBC PINGUIN Funny BICYCLE Confestat MINGGU 13 Oktober 1991 PENDAFTARAN: 16 sept.-10 Okt.'91 di Radio PINGUIN FM Stereo JI.Gatot Subroto 1/1 no.7 25509-27576 Denpasar Berhadiah 'S HADIAH I. Piala Piagani Rp. 250.000, (tabungan Primadana) ILPiala Piagam Rp 200.000 Ill.Piala Piagam Ra150000. FAVOURITE Piala Piagam Rp. 100.000 Dan banyak hadiah dari sponsor lainnya DOOR PRICE:3 buah SEPEDA FEDERAL JUGA TEST DRIVE DAIHATSU Supply In Tirana Hospitals Tirana- Isuf Lluke, a nurse at the hos- Lack of equipment and basic pital, said medical aid for Al- medicines -- even aspirin- and banian hospitals sent from Eu- insufficient food are turning Ti- ropean Community countries rana's hospitals into a nightma- and voluntary organisations of- re for their staff and a deathtrap ten did not reach its destination. for their patients. "Medicines or other medical "We have been using the sa- supplies are often stolen by peo- me 15 syringes for the past two ple who hope to open private years," said Fatmir Tahiri, a practices in the future," she doctor on the emergency ward said. tal. of Tirana's Number Two hospi- Doctors in Albanian are paid 1,200 leks (aboat 48 dollars) a month. Many long to go into pri- vate practice. "Many of us have only heard of, but never used, one-way (di- sposable) syringes." The hospital has 400 beds and is Albania's foremost surgical centre. said. "You can't expect clinical personnel to work better under such terrible conditions and with such small salaries. Their "Thanks to good sterilisation only motivation is humanitari- we have so far been lucky to ha- an," Lluka said. ve had only a few cases of infec- The hospitalis often raided by tious hepatitis, which comes addicts looking for drugs. Police from unclean syringes," Tahiri guards are on duty round-the- "But we lack even the most in Tirana, Albania's capital (po- clockat the five major hospitals elementary medication, inclu- pulation 250,000). ding aspirin, and post-operation infections are a big problem." "The addicts have even tried Meri Konomi, a patient trea- to steal drugs at gunpoint," Llu- tedin the ward, got thrombosis- ka said. blood clots - because the hospi- The surgical clinic was built tal could not afford regular before World War Two as a tem- blood tests for her. porary field hospital and is still "Such cases are frequent and used at full capacity. sometimes patients have to bri- be doctors to be treated at all," Tahiri said. "We even have to bring food to the hospital because there is not enough for the patients he- re," said Konomi's daughter C. 2049 who comes to help care for her. Construction work for a new hospital on Tirana's northern outskirts- a donation by Xhe- mal Ferra, an Albanian living in Italy-began 18 months ago, but the project was suspended soon afterwards. (Reuter). Listen To The Leader ..... ONE "O" FIVE & 105 PM 8 FKB The Best Radio Station In Town PT RADIO CASSANOVA JL. VETERAN 4 DENPASAR - BALI-INDONESIA : (0361) 25814-33020-24229-22782 Color Rendition Chart B.49 BK.10 2cm