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GGU, 23 AGUSTUS 1992 AN akat DTW komunikasi dalam bentuk par- Eructure atau struktur kesepad ut wayan Geriya, orang-orang dengan wisatawan dapat di adi dua golongan yang berbeda an mereka dalam rangka hu itu. Pertama, mereka yang me esuatu untuk kepentingan me-. ti upacara, kesenian, dan lain- monton oleh wisatawan. Kedua, gaja menawarkan hal-hal ter- nir, jasa, dan sebagainya) yang 2. but menunjukkan, yang tergo- ri pertama merupakan bagian g-orang Bali pada dasarnya ak tergantung kepada pariwi an. Namun, yang tergolong da , karena status dan perannya, dan bergantung kepada *** an' pariwisata Indonesid tak daya, manusia atau lebih tepat ini mesti menjadi sosok pen- sata. Masalahnya budaya eksis syarakat pendkung budaya. ini, untuk membentuk Pariwi qualipied harus juga memba- peningkatan kualitas masya- meningkatkan kualitas itu de- akal secara ekonomis semakin tivitas pariwisata tersebut. gan dalam rangka hubungan ariwisata bisa berbeda, masa- bidang kesejahteraan masya- ang fungsi pokok. Soalnya bu- mas didukung oleh seluruh, bu- apisan masyarakat. Itulah a pun selayaknya bisa dinik- pisan masyarakat. dicapai misalnya dengan 'me- n atraksi wisata secara merata, is pariwisata ditemukan di se- ntu terjadi bila DTW memiliki okasi. Tetapi jika memang ada aik tampil' secara fisik, mung- nonfisiknya, seperti kesenian- an' kepada turis. uta Pura ini boleh relatif tak em dalam pemerataan sema: riwisata di sini tetap berjalan lami hambatan-hambatan be- emikian selamanya. . i, yang tahun 1989 lalu, per- ah kurambah dalam acara udy tour. Aku mampu mengetik manual aupun komputer, bahasa Ing- is lumayan lancar, analisis erita (menurut beberapa re- ksi) cukup menggigit, yang pa- ng kusukai dunia editing. Ingin raih kursi lowongan kerja ang kental berbau tinta cetak, rnyata kecacatan fisikku men- di kendala, lantas apa yang esti kulakukan? Menunggu ementara kebutuhan hidup anusia tidak bisa menunggu. aruskah tergantung terus pada kungan hidup dari keluarga akak-kakakku? Sejak kecil aku bungsu dari mpat bersaudara sudah men- di tanggungan kakak - ka- akku. Mereka banyak meng- ah untuk kepentinganku, unir--yang sejak usia 7 tahun, etelah usai masa pendidikan, aruskah aku menjadi beban ke- arga lagi? Sementara ling ingan sosial begitu kejam me ingkirkan aku dari dunia Re mpatan kerja. Adakah peluang, erja untukku ? Siapa yang me iliki peluang kerja yang mau embukakan pintu magang ba- ku, Munir sarjana Hubungan ternasional yang cacat kaki? swie) ト Cara teering indow, Central Lock uble Blower ard Baru empul C1240 NEWS MAKER The Duchess Of York Causes Upset For Queen LONDON-Britain's beleaguer ent royal family closed ranks at their holiday castle in Scotland on Friday as newspapers pub- lished photographs of a bare-breasted Duchess of York. The mass-selling Sun said the topless poolside pictures of the estranged wife of Prince Andrew and Texan millionaire Johnny Bryan at a luxury villa in the glitzy French resort of St Tropez had boosted its circulation to a four-year-high. The rival Daily Mirror scandalised Britain and deeply offen- ded Queen on Thursday by printing 18 exclusive pictures of the duchess, some of them topless and showing her locked in an em- brace with Bryan, but stopped short of frontal shots. "We've done a good hijack job," the Sun's deputy editor Stuart Higgins told Reuters, adding Saturday's edition of the Sun would put Fergie on Page Three which is normally reserved for topless models. The scandal prompted calls for the duchess, 32, to be stripped of her title and there were rumours that she planned to flee the country and leave the Balmoral Castle where she is staying with the royal family. Under the headline "Fergie's Final Boob," the Sun said it had obtained "the most sensational picture of a royal family member, even" putting further sure on the family who continued to come and go on their picnics and shooting parties in Scotland. The queen looked grim-faced under her headscarf as she drove a green Land Rover out to the Scottish hills and courtiers said the episode probably meant a reconciliation between the queen's se- cond son Andrew and Fergie was now unlikely. The Balmoral break was billed as a time for healing marital strike as there have been widespread reports of problems bet- ween heir-to-the-throne Prince Charles and Princess Diana, por- trayed in a recent biography as "trapped in a loveless marriage." For the second day running the Mirror printed pictures sho- wing the depth of the friendship between Fergie and John Bryan, 37, showing the duchers riding on his shoulders in the pool and being kissed, caressed and massaged on a sunbed. The Mirror said Bryan reacted to publication by immediately. phoning Fergie at Balmoral for "an anguished chat" summing up his reaction to the photos with the headline "Oh My God". In one photo Bryan is shown kissing the back of Fergie's neck watched by daughters Beatrice and Eugenie, who are Queen Eli- zabeth's grandchildren. Another showed him stroking the duc- hess's red hair. (Reuter). Shin Kanemaru Reported Linked In Funding Scandal A secretary to Shin Kanemaru, vice-president of the Liberal Democratic (LDP), received 500 million yen ($4 million) in cash prior to the 1989 election from Hiroyasu Watanabe, former chief of Tokyo Sagawa Kyubin, television and newspapers said. The Daily Asahi Shimbun said Watanabe, 58, admitted han- ding the money to one of Kanemaru's secretaries in June 1989 in the parking lot of the Tokyo building where many leading LDP member have offices. Asahi said one of Kanemaru's secretaries strongly rejected the allegation. "That is quite impossible," Kanemaru' aids said. Officials at Kanemaru's office were unavailable for comment. Watanabe was quoted by Asahi as saying that around April +1989 Kanemaru had asked him to donate one billion yen ($ 8 million) as a fund for the upper house election.. Watanabe as reported to have a very close relationship with Kanemaru. Asahi said prosecutors were expected to start investigations to determine whether or not the transactions amounted to bribery For unreported political contributions, which are also illegal. The scandal erupted in April when prosecutors and police ar- Crested two executives of the Tokyo regional affiliate of Sagawa Kyubin, Japan's largest trucking and parcel delivery firm, on breach of trust charges. On Friday, Asahi said Sagawa Kyubin paid up to 2.1 billion yen ($1 million) to more than 10 top LDP politicians. Asahi said the payments, ranging from 50 to 500 million yen ($ 400,000 to $4 million), were made between 1988 and 1991. Parliamentary sources have said the affair involved as much as 520 billion yen ($ 4.1 billion) in loan guarantees and payoff money to scores of politicians, companies and gangster groups. In June, prosecutors reportedly halted investigation into the Sagawa affair to allow politicians to campaign for July 26 upper house elections without fallout from damaging revelations. Reports earlier this week said Japanese prosecutors hads re- sumed investigations into links between politicians and the truc- king firm. Newspapers predict that two legislators will be char- ged with bribe-taking in the Sagawa affair. (Reuter). MINGGU, 23 AGUSTUS 1992 Bali Post Iraq Rejects U.N. Presence In South Baghdad - Iraq has refused to let the United Nations post guards and relief works in south of the country, where the Western allies plan to impose a ban on Iraqi military sircraft, a U.N. envoy said on Saturday. U.N. emergency relief coordi- nator jan Eliasson told a news conference in Baghdad that the dispute over the U.N. presence in the south was one of the two main obstacles to a new agreement with Iraq on U.N. operations in the country. Elic asson ended five days of inconclusive talks in Bag- hdad on Friday and will now re- port back to U.N. Secretary - Ge- neral Boutros Boutros-Ghali. "Our agencies feel there is a strong need for the presence of of- fices in (the southern cities of) Basra, Anara and Nassit. The Iraqis do not permit that," he said. "There are two remaining out- standing difficulties........ U.N. presence in parts of Iraq other than Baghdad and the north......... and the guards inssue," he added. Iraq has already ordered the United Nations to close its field offices in towns other southern cities. It has condemned a U.S. Bri- tish and French plan to impose an air exclusion zone in the south to protect Shi ite rebels hiding in the southern marshlands from Iraqi air attack. It says its Gulf War enemies aim to partition the country. Journalists who were Amara, which Shi ite exiles say is the Iraqi military's main base for anti-rebel operations, said the U.N. office there had already closed. But on Friday a senior official of the ruling Baath Party invited politicians from the 15 member states of the U.N. Security Coun- cil which include the United Sta- tes, Britain and France, to make an organised tour of inspection in the marshes. Aliasson said Iraq had agreed to let the United Nations visit and station personnel in other parts of Iraq but it would be diffi- cult to operate without an exten- sion of its memorandum of un- derstanding with Baghdad. Post-war Memorandum The previous memorandum, negotiated after the Gulf War last year, expired on June 30. That agreement allowed the United Nations to deploy 500 U.N. guards in Iraq to protect U.N. personnel, guard relief sup- plies and convoys and reassure then, especially in the Kurdish north of the country. The number of guards has dwindled to 122 and for the past two months they have been prone to harassment and attack. A Fijian guard has been mur- dered in northern Iraq and two Danish guards have been woun- ded. On Thursday a bomb explo- ded on their compound in the city of Sulaimaniya. Eliasson said: "We have major disagreements on numbers allo- wed and locations of these guards." The present number was unac- ceptably low, he added. "Our right to continue (de- ploying guards), particularly in the north, has been assured," he said, but even there "witho MOU (memorandum) would be very difficult." The number of U.N. interna- tional aid workers in Iraq has also shrunk, to 78 from 800 in April, because of problems with visas and with access to areas they want to visit, he added. Iraq has accused the U.N. agencies of wasting their money on beer and entertainment and spend very little on the popula- tion. It has also accused the guards of spying But Eliasson said these allega- tions were unfounded. "The guards have been doing excellent work. Their behaviour has been very good," he aded. He said his talks had, however, made some progress on the role of non-governmental organisations in Iraq and or the mechanism of between the United Nations and consultation and coordination the government. The U.N. coordinator of Inter- Agency Humanitarian Pro- gramme in Iraq, Gualtiero Ful- cheri, "will contitune talks with the Foreign Minister on how to manage under these circumatan- ces," he added. Eliasson is returning to U.N. heas via Amman. (Reuter). More U.S. Planes Fly Relief Food For Somalis Nairobi- More U.S. military transport plane on their way to northern Kenya on Saturday laden with emergency food as a huge airlift for starving Somalis picked up steam, U.S. officials said two C-130 Hercules arcraft and one caver- nous C-141 Starlfield leave the Indian Ocean port of Mombasa for the small northern town of Wajir, about 100 km (60 miles) from the Somali border in par- ched scrubland. The frive to get food to Somalis and drought-hit local Kenyans within Kenya is the first phase of are starving while rival armed gangs fight to loot relief supplies. Flights into Somalia are expec- ted to start next week after the U.S. team has weighed up logisti- cal and security needs inside the war-ravaged Horn of Africa country, but sted symma Aid workers have welcomed the emergency aid saying they need all the help they can get to stop hundreds of deaths every day. The United Nations is already flying food into the worst-hit areas of Somalia, and France began its own airlift last week. Pledges from other countries are flowing in now that the world a 145,000-tonne U.S. airlift for Somalia, where millions of people has woken uptragedy. Bigger Loads It was unclear how much food would be ferried north on Satur- day. The first two C-130s carried 10 tonnes of split peas plus sup- port equipment but the C-141s carry far bigger loads. Flights were due to start on Thursday but were delayed by fearsr's modest airstrip was too narrow. Kenyan troops felled trees by the runway to give the C-141 wings more space. There was more delay on Fri- day when a row blew up with the Kenyan government, which accu- sed the United States of inade- quate consultation when it star- ted flying its planes in last Monday. (Reuter). South Korea, China To Sign Diplomatic Ties Monday Seoul- South Korea and China Satur- day formally acknowledged for the first time that diplomatic ties are imminent. The confirmation came in brief statements in Beij and Soul saying South Korean Foreign Mi- nister would leave for Beijing on Sunday. "At the invitation of Minister of Foreign Affairs Qian Qichen of the People's Republic of China, Minister of Foreign Affairs Lee Sang-ock will make a visit to China from Aug 23 to 25, 1992," the two paragraph Seoul state- ment said. "During the visit, Foreign Mi- nister Lee and Foreign Minister Qian will have a meeting to di- scuss the normalisation of rela- tions between the Republic of Ko- rea and the People's Republic of China." "Minister Lee is expected to sign a protocol to set up full am- bassadorial relations with Minis- ter Qian on Monday," a ministry official said. The two counties will formally announce the protocol after the signing, he added. Lee is expected to meet Chi- nese President Yang Shangkun and Prime Minister Li Peng on English Corner NNAH, JANIJA MARA LIU LAKAR MAAN BE GEDE! PAYU MAKUDUS PAYUK JAKANE. ULING INUNI BAAN NGANTOSANG KANTI SEDUK BASANGE! BENDEGA KAMANDAYA Nah, sekarang aku baru akan banyak memperoleh ikan besar! Asap dapurku mengepul. Sudah lama aku menantikan saat ini sampai perutku terasa lapar. Halaman 9 Sadha So, I might just now catch many big fishes! And I could then keep feeding my family. I have awaited this moment for a long time until I feel hungry. Why Fishermen Can Never Become Rich ONCE upon a time, there lived a man by the name of Ben- dega Kaman Jaya in the village of Kelaan right on the beach of De- wata Island. Nature endowed him generously with wide, well built shoulders and a good, strong chest. He sported a luxu- rious moustache and his see- mingly fierce eyes reflected a brave and courageous soul. This man was to go down in history as the first fisherman in Bali. One day, Kaman Jaya received an invitation from a god called Sanghyang Siwa who wished to bestow blessings on his life. This invitation was also extended to all other living creatures on the surface of the earth. Kaman Jaya felt anxious. "When I meet with Siwa in his heavenly chambers, what gift can I bring that will be good enough to serve as a token of thanks for the blessings I am going to get in return?" Finally, he decided on making a present of fish. He went out to sea. Upon returning from his fis- hing trip, he hurried to keep his appointment with Siwa, his catch of stone. and Siwa was displeased. ment into a temple. As Kaman a human head. For that reason, "Kaman Jaya, why are you late in Jaya's gaze wandered towards the name chosen for the temple coming? All your fellow creatures the top of the hill, he was astonis- was Pura Uluwatu, which means have been and left," reprimanded hed at the spectacle of this priest the god. Oh, most gracious One, please pray forgive your humble servant. I went fishing so as to be able to bring a gift for your gra- cious One. Siwa smiled at Kaman Jaya's explanation and indicated for the unfortunate subject to take a seat. "Well, Kaman Jaya, because, you are late, your blessing will last only one day. "With Siwa's words ri- nging in his ears, Kaman Jaya departed a forlom man. Kaman Jaya set off for home with his boatload of fish, revel- ling in his good fortune. He did not feel the scorching sun on his back or the sweat that was soa- king his whole body. As he pulled his boat onto the shore, he cong- ratulated himself once again but alas, when the moment came for unloading, Kaman Jaya froze in incredulous dismay. There were no fish at all! All the fish had transpormed into stones. busy at this work. Bringing his boat to shore, he could not help but marvel at the temple taking shape. It was not long before Ber- egu became a ware of being wat- ched by the discovery and deci- ded to destroy what he had ac- complished so far. So down went the intricately- arranged pile of stone, tumbling into the sea be- low. As they hit the water, up jumped hundreds of fish into the boat of Kaman Jaya who was The following day, Kaman overjoyed at what met his eyes. The poor fisherman felt all his Jaya resumed to work as fis- At the same time, the fis- strength draining away; perspi- herman. He rowed his boat far herman heard a loud, ominous ration bathed his body in tor- out to sea. A hill seemed to rise voice, "Bendega Kaman Jaya, be- rents. He slumped down heavily out from nowhere in the middle of cause you are not working hard on the sandy beach, gazing out the sea. It was a wonderful sight enough at your work, you and all into the sea with blank, empty indeed to behold from a distance. your generations henceforth are eyes. From that day, Kaman Batu Dii was the name of the hill cursed and thus will never be- Jaya began a daily struggle to which today is known as Be- come rich from fishing." Beregu make ends meet on his meagre deeng. Begawan Beregu, a priest left Batu Dii and headed sout earnings as a fishermana. Thus famous since the first days of hward. Consequently, he arrived fulfilled the prophecy of Sang- Creation, made his home at the at the tallest hill that rose from hyang Siwa that Kaman Jaya peak of this hill. His days were the sea. It was there that he would only make enough to sur- kept busy at the task of stone car- began to construct another vive day by day and Begawan ving. The finished pieces of temple. When viewed from the Beregu's curse that fisherman of fish trailing along behind him. carved-stone were then em- middle of the sea, the landscape would never become rich. But alas, he was not on time ployed in the process of arrange- of the hill resembles the shape of Wayan Berayut Japanese, Thais Try To Push Khmer Rouge To Peace Bangkok - Japanese and Thai officials due to meet Khmer leaders over the weekend in an effort to per- suade the belligerent guerrilla peace accord. Tuesday to discuss South Korean boycott and sent Chinese athle- group to honour the Cambodian President Roh Tae-woo's visit to tes. Beijing and a return visit to Seoul by either of the two Chinese lea- ders. Local news reports said Roh is expected to visit China in early October. South Korean parliamenta- rians criticised the government for failing to consult the National Assembly on the move. "It is very regrettable that the Turning Point The turning point came when Qian discussed normalisation wh attending an April meeting of the U.N. Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pa- cific (ESCAP) in Beijing, news re- ports said. Foreign ministry officials said the ministers almost agreed on the protocol. China, worried about its relationship with North Korea, postponed the announcement. Transitional Authority in Cam- bodia (UNTAC), the 20,000 strong peace-keeping force, veri- fies the withdrawal of all Vietna- mese troops from the country. The U.N. officials sayd the Khmer Rouge have presented no Thai and United Nations sour- evidence that any soldiers of the ces say there are signs that the former occupying force remain. Khmer Rouge are preparing to move into U.N.-supervised can- tonments, which they have so far refused to do. The Khmer Rouge have tried to offset the bitter memory of their murderous 1975-79 rule by Tadashi Ikeda, chief of the Ja- fanning anti-Vietnamese hatred. panese Foreign Ministry's Asia UNTAC blamed Khmer Rouge Department, arrived in on Fri- for the massacre last month of government unilaterally and day. Khmer Rouge president two families of Vietnamese set- hastily proceeded with normali- Khieu Samphan was still inside tlers, including a baby. After- sing relations (with China), neg- Cambodia on Saturday morning wards Khieu Samphan threate- lecting the National Assembly but is planning to attend the ned the Vietnamese with more which represents the people," talks, a Khmer Rouge sourge violence. MBC television quoted a senior said. China sent its troops to fight party member in charge of fo- alongside North Koreans during The exact schedule, agenda reign affairs as saying. the 1950-53 Korean War which and venue are being kept secret. "Minister Lee notified us only ended in a truce but no peace The Khmer Rouge have jeopar- yesterday that Seoul-Beijing nor- treaty and remains one of Pyo- dised the peace accord signed by malaisation would take place on ngyang's dwindling number of al- the Cambodian factions last year Monday.' by refusing to disarm, blocking deployment of U.N. peace- keepers in their zones, and attac- king villages in government-held areas. lies. Political analysts here say the establishment of diplomatic ties S.Korea-Taiwan Relation between Seoul and Beijing, a South Korea, the only Asian staunch ally of South Korea's nation to recognise Taiwan, will arch-foe North Korea, may have break off relations with Taipei They are demanding more been established earlier than when the treaty is signed with seats be given to the provisional expected. Beijing, the foreign ministry offi- Supreme National Council, Signs of a thaw in relations cial said. which comprises representatives between Seoul and Beijing began Seoul regards ties with Beijing emerging ahead of the 1988 Seoul as a major step towards reunifi Olympic Games when Beijing de- cation with Stalinish North fied Pyongyang's demand for a Korea. (Reuter). of the Phnom Penh government and three formerly allied guer- rilla groups. They also insist that the U.N. China, its main backers during the 13-year-civil war that follo- wed Vietnam's 1979 invasion. The official, who asked not be identified, said the Khmer Rouge had realised they could no longer he render support if they derailed the peace process. "The Chinese had said clearly that they want the peace process to go forward," he said. Japanese Aid Money Tokyo is expected to use the lure of Japanese aid money to try to coax the Khmer Rouge back on board, the Thai official said. Tokyo has pledged $ 800 mil- lion to reconstruct Cambodia, a portion of which could go to Khmer Rouge zones. The intervention of Tokyo of the Cambodia diplomatic game, Thailand itself has been under highlights Japan's important pressure from the international role in the peace process. community to use its influence on The head of UNTAC, Yasushi the Khmer Rouge. Thai concerns Akashi, and the U.N. High Com- are involved in trade, logging and missioner for Refugees, Sadako gem-mining in Khmer Rouge zo- Ogata, are both Japanese. nes. UNTAC stressed Khmer Japanese troops are scheduled Rouge tones could be the target of to join the peace-keeping force in sanctions if the Khmer Rouge October, first overseas deploy- persist in stalling on the accords. ment of Japanese soldiers since World War Two and a cause of An UNTAC official in Phnom controversy domestically and Penh told Reuters on Friday internationally. Khmer Rouge commanders had Tokyo wants assurances from indicated they were ready to or- the Khmer Rouge that they will der their troops cantonment si- not attack the Japanese soldiers, Thailand, China's Pressure A senior Thai official told Reuters the guerrillas were now prepared to modify their stand due to pessure from Thailand and tes. the Thai source said. (Reuter). HOTEL'S ACTIVITIES A ANDIRI P. 35109,37106 21279 C 876 di RADIO MENARA Jl. Sulawesi 51 Phone (0361): 26979-23959 DENPASAR BALI MENARA F.M. Stereo 105.800 mhz Radio yg punya Citra dan Khas tersendiri B9 北 THE ONLY ONE I' CHOOSE PM 8 FKC PINGUIN 103 FM STEREO JL. Jend. Gatot Soebroto I/I phone: (0361) 25509 Denpasar - Bali B 49 Wedding In Balinese Traditional Dress Bali Post/Susi/07 The Dutch couple, Mr Mario and Ms Sandra have married in a christian way while wearing a Balinese traditional dress, in Kuta Village Inn, Bali. The expenses of the wedding ceremony, excluding food for guess, was charged by the hotel at an amount of one million rupiahs. The Hotel's manager Mr I Gede Sudanta (far right) has accompanied the married couple (C) in a photo session during the cermony. Color Rendition Chart 2cm