Edisi 5 Desember 2012 | International Bali Post

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I N T E R N A T I O N A L

I N T E R N A T I O N A L

16 Pages Number 241 4th year Price: Rp 3.000,-

Entertainment

Wednesday, December 5, 2012

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FILE - In this Nov. 20, 2012 photo, actress Lindsay Lohan attends a dinner celebrating the premiere of “Liz & Dick” at the Beverly Hills Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Lindsay Lohan’s Bank Accounts Frozen by IRS

Just when it seemed that things really couldn’t get any worse for Lindsay Lohan … they have. On Monday, just days after she was arrested for punching a woman at a New York City nightclub, it was reported that the IRS had frozen the actress’ bank accounts in order to get payment on the $233,904 she owes Uncle Sam in back taxes from 2009 and 2010.

Although her “Scary Movie 5” co-star Charlie Sheen reportedly gave Lohan $100,000 to put towards her 2009 bill, the very generous gift seems to not have made much of a dent in the overall amount, which now also includes 2011 taxes, according to TMZ. In typical fashion, after Lohan’s new trouble was reported, her estranged father, Michael Lohan, inserted himself into the situation by running to Radar Online to give them an “exclusive” interview … because we were all anxiously awaiting what he had to say, right? “I would like to know where the $150,000 is she made on the Pink Energy Drink,” Michael told Radar, regarding the money his daughter got for “promoting” the drink, which included her tweeting about drinking it and attending an event the company threw on October 11. Lohan also reportedly earned $100,000 for her disastrous role in Lifetime’s “Liz & Dick,” but that too doesn’t seem like it went towards her IRS bill.

Court upholds $319M verdict in ‘Millionaire’ case

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES — A federal appeals court on Monday upheld a $319 million verdict over profits from the game show “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire” and rejected Walt Disney Co.’s request for a new trial. A jury decided in 2010 that Disney hid the show’s profits from its creators, Londonbased Celador International. The ruling Monday by a threejudge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found no issues with the verdict or with a judge’s rulings in the case. “I am pleased that justice

has been done,” Celador Chairman Paul Smith said in a statement. Disney did not immediately comment on the decision. The ruling comes more

than two years after the jury ruled in Celador’s favor after a lengthy trial that featured testimony from several top Disney executives. The company sued in 2004, claiming Disney was using creative accounting to hide profits from the show, which first ran in the United States from August 1999 to May 2002 and was a huge hit for ABC. The jury found that Celador was owed $269.2 million, and a judge later added $50 million in interest to the judgment. The appeals court determined the verdict was not “grossly excessive or monstrous” and that it was not based on speculation or guesswork.

So where is her money going? Although the actress is pulling in a mere fraction of what she once was, Lohan, 26, is apparently still the breadwinner for her Long Island-based family. According to a report, the NYC nightclub fight began because Lohan thought the woman she allegedly punched, Tiffany Mitchell, had taken her purse – which contained $10,000 in cash she had planned to give to her sister Aliana to hand over to mother Dina to pay for youngest brother Cody’s schooling. Got all that? Money was also the root of the problem in early October when the mother and daughter got into an early morning argument following a night of partying and the actress wanted the $40,000 she had given her mother to pay her mortgage returned to her.

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Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Newcastle ends winless run with 3-0 win over Wigan Page 8

Will and Kate expecting a baby, UK palace confirms Page 6

UN pulling staff from Syria, violence near capital Page 13

Bali’s economy predicted to grow at 6.5 percent in 2013 Bali Post

DENPASAR - The economic growth rate of Bali in 2013 was expected to reach around 6.3 percent to 6.5 percent. Trade, hotels and restaurants sector would remain the main contributors to the economic growth of Bali next year. Chairman of the Indonesia Entrepreneurs Association (Apindo) of Bali, Panudiana Kuhn, when asked for his confirmation said that to maintain the economic growth, the government was advised to fix the infrastructure and spatial planning. “Road infrastructure should continue to be improved so that Bali can be free from traffic congestion. This condition will cause high economic costs and reduce the comfort of tourists,” he said. Meanwhile, regarding the spatial planning and its relation to investment certainty, Kuhn said there should be strict rules concerning with the spatial planning so that the development of Bali became more organized and investors had legal certainty. “The creation of quality growth is highly dependent on the hard work and creativity,” he said. He said the government should be able to encourage people to be more creative, so they could take a role in the development. Development of investment infrastructure outside the Southern Bali could also encourage the distribution of economic growth. “More importantly, it requires a hard, creative and innovative work,” he said. Continued on page 6

IBP/File Photo

Tourists throng at Tanah Lot during the holiday season in Bali Island. The economic growth rate of Bali in 2013 was expected to reach around 6.3 percent to 6.5 percent. Trade, hotels and restaurants sector would remain the main contributors to the economic growth of Bali next year.

In Memoriam Desak Gede Raka Nadha

Her hard work inspires the youth The fight done by Desak Gede Raka Nadha becomes a special memory of the Head of Asrham Gandi Candidasa, Karangasem, Viraguna Bagoes Oka, M.A. He stated that the late is the role model that shoul be followed by everyone. The commitment and the hard work of Desak Raka must be fol-

lowed by the youth. “Her attitude must be followed by the younger generation,” said Viraguna. The one that impress him the most is the consistency of the late to preserve Bali. This spirit must be maintained forever. “The spirit of the late Desak Raka cannot be forgotten by the youngsters, this is for the glory

of Bali,” he added during his visit to Pesraman Lumajang to pray for Desak Raka. In the age of 66 years old, Desak Raka established Pesraman Lumajang. There is a special garden in the pesraman where the students learn to take care of plants and live independent. After it was established, the

pesraman received many student from junior and senior high school from throughout Bali. The concept is very simple, the students are educated to get up early in the morning, pray, study and joining special class on Balinese culture. “At first, there were only 10 students. They were educated in the pesraman and then work in Bali

Post,” said the Head of the Pesraman, Dewa Janayudi. In the next period, 50 students were studying there and they came from outside Bali such as Lampung, Sulawesi, and Eastern Java. “They learn how to live a simple life with discipline. After graduated, they will become a strong and better man,” he added. (udi)


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