Edisi 24 Desember 2010 | International Bali Post

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16 Pages Number 11 3rd Year Price: Rp 3.000,-

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Friday, December 24, 2010

Pro-Kremlin group luring youth with spy luster

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e-mail: info_ibp@balipost.co.id online: http://www.internationalbalipost.com. http://epaper.internationalbalipost.com.

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Economic growth of Bali in 2011 surpasses 6 percent PAGE 8

A woman is rescued from floodwaters after being stranded in a hotel after a powerful rainstorm December 22, 2010 in San Diego, California. Forty-seven guests were stranded at the Premiere Hotel after floodwaters rose and blocked them from getting to dry land. Sandy Huffaker/Getty Images/AFP

Beatles ‘Abbey Road’ crossing given heritage status PAGE 12

Storm lashes California and leaves polluted water Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES – California residents who endured flooding, mudslides and evacuations during a weeklong onslaught of rain now have another problem: contaminated water and fouled beaches. The rain washed trash, pesticides and bacteria into waterways, prompting health warnings. Four beaches were closed

WEATHER FORECAST TEMPERATURE OC

CITY DENPASAR

26 - 32

JAKARTA

24 - 31

BANDUNG

21 - 27

YOGYAKARTA

23 - 32

SURABAYA

24 - 33

SUNNY

BRIGHT/CLOUDY

in Northern California’s San Mateo County and another 12 miles of beach from Laguna Beach to San Clemente in South-

ern California’s Orange County were off-limits because of sewer overflows. While the rain eased on Wednesday, the danger was not over for foothill residents living below wildfire-scarred hillsides. “The ground is so saturated it could move at any time” and the threat will remain for several weeks, said Bob Spencer, spokes-

man for the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works. More than 200 homes were ordered evacuated for more than 24 hours in La Canada Flintridge and La Crescenta, suburbs of Los Angeles below steep hillsides that burned in 2009 and where mudslides inundated homes and backyards in February. Continued on page 6

Parents still cling to hope after 2004 tsunami Associated Press Writer

LANGSA, Indonesia – Six years after a powerful tsunami swept more than 200,000 to their death, Titik Yuniarti still clings to hope at least one of her children is alive. Like other desperate mothers, she has placed ads begging for information in newspapers in western Indonesia and hung fliers

alongside others fluttering from lampposts. Earlier this month, her search almost cost her her life. The 43year-old woman raised suspicions when she tried to meet a girl she thought might be her child. Villagers accused her of being a kidnapper and thrashed her and a friend almost to death. Continued on page 6

RAIN

HOTLINE

For placing advertisment, please contact: Eka Wahyuni

0361-225764

In this photo taken Wednesday, Dec. 15, 2010, Titik Yuniarti, left, who is treated for her injuries after she was beaten by a mob accusing her of attempting to abduct a child while searching for her daughter missing in the 2005 Indian Ocean tsunami, lies on a hospital bed in Langsa, Aceh Province, Indonesia.

AP Photo/ Binsar Bakkara


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