Jakarta Expat - issue 92 - Sport by Jakarta Expat

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Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Indonesia's Largest Expatriate Readership | 92nd Edition | 24th April - 7th May 2013

Cricket with a Backdrop by Michael Schmid

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Dear Readers,

92nd Edition | 24 April - 7 May 2013

Editor in Chief Angela Richardson angela@jakartaexpat.biz Assistant Editor Cecilia Forsman cecilia@jakartaexpat.biz Management Edo Frese edo@jakartaexpat.biz Sales Dian Mardianingsih ads@jakartaexpat.biz Marketing & Public Relations Silvia Forsman silvia@jakartaexpat.biz Distribution Dian Mardianingsih dian@jakartaexpat.biz Graphics Randualas didiet@jakartaexpat.biz Finance & Admin Pertiwi Gianto Putri tiwi@jakartaexpat.biz Lini Verawaty lini@jakartaexpat.biz Contributors Holly Abbe Terry Collins Nithin Coca Jason Hue Juan Leysner Hush Petersen David Spinelli Antony Sutton Kenneth Yeung Editorial Enquiries letters@jakartaexpat.biz Circulation Enquiries info@jakartaexpat.biz Subscription info@jakartaexpat.biz

The recent news of the Boston Marathon twin bombing was of great shock to everyone. Two home-made explosives, placed in black bags and left on the ground, detonated nearly simultaneously near the finish line of the Boston Marathon on Tuesday April 15th. Associated Press quoted a source close to the investigation as saying that the bombs consisted of explosives placed in 1.6-gallon pressure cookers, one with shards of metal and ball bearings, the other with nails. The bombs killed three – eight-yearold Martin Richard, graduate student Lingzu Lu, and 29-year-old Krystle Campbell of Massachusetts. Hundreds more were injured. This incident will no doubt change the way in which spectator sports will be organized and run in the future. While watching and reading the news unfold, I heard the term ‘freedom fighter’ being used a lot. I have a particular itch whenever I hear terrorists being referred to as ‘freedom fighters’. To label these evil people with a term that sounds so celebrated actually gives them the upper hand and most probably puts a smile on their faces. Please stop doing this and refer to them as what they are: terrorists and murderers. Nobody has been freed by their actions; innocent people have lost their lives. Our deepest condolences to

the families of the victims and anyone who had to go through this ordeal at what should have been a peaceful, empowering running event. In this issue we focus on the sports scene in Indonesia. We meet Gareth Rae, Captain of the Jakarta 10s Rugby team and a true loyalist to the game. A new contributor, Holly Abbe, introduces the first Coca Cola girl’s football team and gives you the info on how your young ones can get kicking. Jason Hue returns with a limerick on Indonesia’s badminton scene and Nithin Coca talks about Indonesia’s obsession with football in the West. With North Korea having taken such a spotlight in recent news, David Spinelli takes you on a tour of this mysterious country and survives to tell the tale! We hope you enjoy this issue and, despite the terrible traffic and terrible news we’ve been getting lately, I hope you can still get out there on the car free days over the weekend and feel the ground beneath your feet and the wind blow over you with some peace at heart.  Angela Richardson

92nd issue Sports 4 Featured Arema three muskateeres 6 East Meets West Football fanatics and the ideal of sport 8 Observations I'm Addickted 9 Coca Cola League Score! girls join jakarta football association 10 Travel Twisted Tourism: My Brief Brush with North Korea Food & Drink The Mystery of Phyong yang 12 Meet the Expat Gareth rae 13 Faces of Jakarta Gita the softball player 14 Personal Tech & Apps Sport I.T. 15 Badminton Rhyme time: INdonesian badminton16 Light Entertainment Saved by the Smell 18 Scams in the City / Events 2o classifieds Spotted Pic

Events events@jakartaexpat.biz Jakarta Expat is published bi-weekly by PT. Koleksi Klasik. Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and the publisher does not accept any responsibility for any errors, ommisions, or complaints arising there from. No parts of this publication can be reproduced in whole or in part, in print or electronically without permission of the publisher. All trademarks, logos, brands and designs are copyright and fully reserved by PT. Koleksi Klasik Indonesia. Published by PT. KOLEKSI KLASIK INDONESIA Jl. Kemang Raya No. 29A Kemang, Jakarta - Indonesia Tel: 021 7179 4550 / Fax: 021 7179 4546 Office hours: 09.00 - 17.00 Monday - Friday

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Featured

Arema Three Muskateers By Antony Sutton

t’s not just oil and gas, English teachers and missionary types who like to call Indonesia home. Despite all the problems that plague football in this country, until recently we had two national associations and two national teams, while now we have two leagues set up and two bodies claiming to run the national team. There are several footballers who may have been attracted to the islands by the money, but stay for the chaos! Arema comes from the East Javan town of Malang, some two or three hours south of Surabaya. Their name comes from Arek Malang and they could justifiably claim to be the biggest club in the country. They have arguably the largest support in the country; season after season they boast the best average gate and are one of the few clubs that seem to reach out beyond the ethnic or geographical ties that bind so many people to a football club. And for this season they boast a strike force of foreigners who have a combined age of just less than 100 years.

At the end of the season Sriwijaya released him and Arema swooped, reuniting the genial striker with Rahmad Darmawan, the coach who started Sriwijaya’s trophy laden years. Now in Malang, Kayamba finds himself alongside two other strikers, vastly experienced and very prolific.

Keith Kayamba Gumbs

Christian Gonzales signed for the Singop Edan (Crazy Lions) ahead of the new season, as did Kayamba and is another familiar face to football watchers here. Gonzales turns 38 in August. He was born in Montevideo, Uruguay and arrived in Indonesia in 2003 beginning his new life in the tropics with PSM Makassar. The 27 goals he scored in 34 league games set the benchmark and in the 10 years since then he has averaged 25 goals a season in all competitions, making him the most prolific striker in the history of professional football in this country.

Their name comes from Arek Malang and they could justifiably claim to be the biggest club in the country. They have arguably the largest support in the country, season after season they boast the best average gate, and are one of the few clubs that seem to reach out beyond the ethnic or geographical ties that bind so many people to a football club.

The granddaddy of them all is Keith Kayamba Gumbs who turned 40 years old last September. Kayamba hails from St. Kitts and Nevis in the Caribbean and he has represented his country well over 100 times in a career that dates back to the late 1980s. With more clubs on his playing profile than you find in an undoctored pack of cards, Kayamba arrived in Indonesia in 2007 when he signed for Sriwijaya Palembang. It was an auspicisious time to sign for the South Sumatra side as they were about to embark on a period of domination that continues to this day. In that first season they won a Cup and League double, the first time in the professional era an Indonesian club 4

has managed that, and followed that up with back to back cup wins, the season opening Inter Island Cup and Community Shield before ending his time in Palembang with the league title last season. Kayamba lead by example with fitness levels way beyond his younger team mates and a professionalism that should stand as an inspiration to footballers.

Christian Gonzales

Without doubt he was at his most lethal with Persik Kediri when he played alongside the likes of Ronald Fagundez and Danilo Fernandez. In three and a half seasons he managed a phenomenal 124 goals in 127 games. A barrel chested striker, former England international and Indonesian national team coach Peter Withe described Gonzales as "Mark Viduka (ex Leeds United & Australia) without the work rate"!

Alberto Goncalves

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

He is the archetypal predator. He is one of the strikers who does nothing all game, then finds half a yard in the penalty area and the ball is in the back of the net. It's little wonder when Indonesia allowed naturalized players the opportunity of pulling on the red shirt of the national team, Gonzales was the first to be called up and responded as only he knows how: with four goals in his first three games. His 19 games have seen him score 11 goals, though the current mess surrounding the national team has seen him not play since a World Cup Qualifier against Iran in 2011. Compared to Kayamba and Gonzales, Alberto Goncalves is a positive young whippersnapper. Now aged 32, the Brazilian striker’s first experience of life in Indonesia was with Persipura where he was a prolific striker at the heart of their successes towards the end of the first decade of this century.

24 of their 29 goals so far. Meanwhile the recently naturalized Greg Nwokolo has been limited to a mere four games and Malaysia’s top striker, their Gary Lineker without the potato crisps, has returned to his homeland on loan, a victim of both his older team mates and the chaos that surrounds the game here. The Indonesia Super League is not half way through the season, but it is the older players who are leading the way and in the cases of Kayamba, Gonzales and Goncalves, it is an example they have been showing for several years. In the cesspool that Indonesian football often resembles, the achievements of these three, year in and year out, stand out as a way of how players can set a good example to all around them.

After a short breather in Indian football, he returned to Indonesia with unfancied Persijap Jepara before returning to Jayapura last season. At the beginning of this season, though he joined Rahmad’s revolution in East Java and has been prolific ever since, he scored 10 goals in Arema’s first 13 games - a number matched by Gonzales.

It could be argued these three strikers are keeping younger players out of the game, but the numbers don’t lie; there is no denying the ability of players like Titus Bonai, Yongki Aribowo and Patrick Wanggai but it is up to them to prove they can displace the older players. They are the ones who need to step up to the plate every week and make sure it is their names that are on the back pages and that it is their goals the TV channels replay continuously.

So far this season Arema are proving nothing beats experience. They are hanging on the coat tails of leaders; Persipura and their aging forward triumvirate lead the way with

Football clubs chasing success don’t do sentimentality; they understand goals and success and in Kayamba, Gonzales and Goncalvez, Arema boast three of the best.

Antony Sutton Antony is a freelance writer based in Jakarta. Please send comments and suggestions to antony@the-spiceislands.com

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

East Meets West

Football Fanatics and the Ideal of Sport By Nithin Coca

It’s only a few weeks to the European Champions League Final, May 25th, and though it will take place far way, in London, England, and will involve no players from Southeast Asia, let alone Indonesia, the drumbeat to the match will be clearly visible here.

s the date nears, expect to see growing number of Manchester United, Liverpool, Real Madrid, or AC Milan jerseys in the malls of Jakarta. Expect to see larger lines at already crowded Futsal centres. In fact, at bars, cafés, behind street vendors, anywhere where you see a crowd of mostly (but not entirely) Indonesian men, it is likely they are watching one thing. A football match from the other side of the world. At first, it seems a paradox. How did European Football become so popular in a country with its own rich traditions and sports, where finding flat, open land to play a game can be nearly impossible? Not surprisingly, colonialism played a role. Javanese educated in Europe brought football back with them, and local competition began in the early 1900’s. Indonesia was, in fact, the first Asian team ever to compete in the World Cup, back in 1938 under the colonial moniker Dutch East Indies National Football Team, its only appearance. After Independence, Football’s popularity among all Indonesians only grew. Football thus fits with the Indonesian propensity to adopt trends and fashions from abroad. There is an obvious colonial angle – look around the world. The sports most of the world plays, the most avidly followed teams are from colonizing countries. Some legacies die hard. Still, sports are a global connector, and no sport has a larger following globally than football. In fact, fitting that early

World Cup appearance, today Indonesia is the largest football loving country in the planet, by default, as my home country, the United States, is fixated on American Football, India is hardcore Cricket country, and the biggest behemoth, China, has embraced Basketball. The fact that many Indonesians spend so much time watching football made me wonder – what if things were reversed? What if Europeans or Americans followed something in Indonesia as fanatically? It could be a local sport – sepak takraw perhaps, the bamboo kick volleyball game which still fires up rivalries in the Southeast Asian Games every four years – or badminton? Maybe something cultural? Imagining the cafés of Paris showing the Ramayana Ballet performances at Prambanan Temple in Jogjakarta, or American sports bars playing matches between Indonesian futsal teams seem as preposterous as well, average westerners knowing that Indonesia is the 4th biggest country in the world, or, perhaps, what the major religions or dominant ethnic groups are. That is to say, reality is not something to be proud of. The lack of knowledge between the developed world and the developing world is a huge barrier, one that globalization has perhaps changed the character of, but not the substance. This goes both ways. It is true that American music and cinema are popular throughout the world, but anyone who has seen any Hollywood films knows that what is depicted in pop culture is not often related to reality. Likewise, despite

how closely an Indonesian may follow Manchester United, it is doubtful he or she would be able to tell you one fact about the actual city of Manchester, England. Nevertheless, sport is different from most media. It is a recreation, a form of individual effort, and as old as human culture itself. However, league sports, such as UEFA, or the National Basketball Association in the United States, are new phenomenon, more focused on marketing, commercialization, and profit. That is why, unfortunately, knowledge of league sports doesn’t translate into knowledge of culture and society. This wasn’t how it was supposed to be. Pierre de Coubertin’s dream, when he founded the Olympics in the 1890’s, was that sport would take the place of war, provide a friendly venue for countries to compete in ways that wouldn’t result in deaths or ill-feelings. It was a noble goal. Unfortunately, de Coubertin didn’t foresee that sport would also become a tool of nationalism. Hitler used it to showcase Nazi Germany to the world in the 1936 Berlin Olympics, and we saw something similar during the over-thetop extravaganza in Beijing just five years ago. Adding to that is that modern sports is ruled by another global trend, one adopted with glee by Indonesian youth – consumerism. Sport is a product, and

explains why the majority of those who watch football, never actually play it. In an ideal world, sport would bring us together and provide a platform to share culture, identity, and ideas. I’ve seen first-hand, whether at a Futsal field in Kemang, or playing Takraw with children in Thailand, how sport allows us to communicate beyond the barriers of language, religion, and, ideally, gender. One of my Indonesian friends runs a football jersey shop in Bogor. When I visited his shop for the first time, he was shocked that I only knew the names of a few male football players, and the fact that, in America, women’s football is far more popular than men’s. Nevertheless, he asked me to pick a jersey so we could take a photo together. Looking through the racks of advertiser-sponsored European league jerseys, I found one I liked, red, with no sponsors, just a logo on the right breast: Garuda, the winged, mythical Hindu national symbol of Indonesia. It may be years before this jersey makes its return to the World Cup, but fans here will likely continue to follow their favourite teams abroad fanatically. Whether that translates into a better world, or if we will ever take similar notice of Indonesia from abroad, well, that may be asking for too much.

Nithin Coca Nithin was born in San Diego, California to parents from South India, and has taken his international upbringing to the maximum, having lived and worked in the United States, France, Spain, Nepal, and currently Indonesia, where he hopes to play a role in protecting this country's amazing environmental and cultural heritage through education, policy and social activism. He can be reached at 2011@nithincoca.com

Rizal is doing well at school and his confidence is growing, week by week. Rizal and his friends from Red Nose Circus Class even put on a show at school for his teachers and school friends. His audience, needless to say, was very pleased.

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Observations

I’m Addickted

first started wearing glasses when I was seven years old pupil at Charlton Manor Primary School in southeast London. These were provided by the then fairly new National Health Service, along with a third of a pint of milk to drink at school and a spoonful of malt extract which, as much as I perversely liked it then, I now prefer in beer.

So, I was healthy, yet that I wore glasses meant that I wasn’t going to ever be a sportsman.

My semi-independent secondary school, founded in 1652, was a rugby-playing school. As I couldn’t see much without my specs, this was a no-no sport for me so I was sent on cross country runs. I hated them, but was once picked for the school team against another grammar school. I intentionally made sure that I crossed the finishing line just before a lad from the other school. I was never picked again, which suited me fine.

No, that isn’t a spelling error, but you’ll have to read on to find out why.

I resented obligatory physical exercise such as climbing ropes, vaulting over ‘horses’ and doing forward rolls. I never could, and never understood why they were so important. I much preferred a playground kickaround or fives, a forerunner of squash, using hands instead of racquets. The game originated, I think, at Eton, the nursery of prime ministers and archbishops of Canterbury. What is more important is that I discovered that in spite of my myopia I had good handeye co-ordination. Later, at teacher training college where sports weren’t compulsory, I discovered that I was good at tennis, once taking a set off future Wimbledon winner Virginia Wade in mixed doubles. I also played field hockey, stool ball, the forerunner of cricket, and badminton at county level. Yes, I came to love sports. But I’m getting ahead of myself. Something else happened at the school I came to hate. Peter W., another former pupil at Charlton Manor although a year older, offered to take me to the Valley, home of Charlton Athletic Football Club. He could have taken me to watch Millwall or Crystal Palace, two clubs just a bus ride away. However, we could walk to Charlton. I don’t remember the match, the score or who we were playing, but I do know that it was a rite of passage. Because it was a pleasant walk, one I could comfortably do on my own, I was temporarily ‘free’ from parental curbs and had joined another family, one united by an afternoon of emotional peaks and troughs. The club has been variously known as the Robins, the Valiants and now the Addicks, a name commonly accepted to come from preleague days when the players would treat the visiting team to a post-match meal of fish (‘addock) and chips.

Terry Collins Terry Collins, co-author of Culture Shock! Jakarta, writes the Jakartass.net blog, now with Facebook page.

Charlton is not a glamour club and the only times that I’ve seen them live on TV since coming to Jakarta have been when they were in the Premier League (1999-2007). Yet it prides itself as being a community, family orientated club. (Its Community Trust, which engages with 10,000 young people each week, has recently won the Football League Community Club of the Year award, previously won in 2009.) My sense of belonging to that community

By Terry Collins

continues to this day through an online forum which connects us, whether we live near the Valley or, like me, far away. Ketts was first taken by his father “a few days” before his fifth birthday. For the last 39 years he’s lived in Kettering, which is 67 miles (108 km.) from London. But he hasn’t changed his allegiance. He says: “Away games can be easier from here; I go to every game, home & away.” Major Ken is now living “7,000 miles away, about as far west in Canada as you can get.” He was taken to the Valley by his grandfather “when I was old enough to walk there and back and not slow him down.” So, ‘family’ connections are a key to football fandom. The current manager is Chris Powell, widely regarded as one of English football’s nice guys. He proved that in three spells as a player with Charlton and his appointment as manager in January 2011 which was greeted with great pleasure by we Addicks. That he replaced another nice guy, Phil Parkinson, seemed somewhat unfortunate as the team were doing relatively well, albeit in the third tier. He has since been appointed manager of Bradford City, a fourth tier club, and this year lead them to the League Cup final. In so doing he’s brought a shared pride to the whole city: the Pakistani and Bangladeshi communities no longer feel separate from the indigenous Yorkshiremen. They lost the final to the far more skillful Premier League side Swansea, but the pride that comes from place remains. Martin F., now living a long way from Yorkshire, said: “Bradford is where I came from, where my family came from, the place that defined me, and I remembered that where I came from you never forget your roots.” Indeed. How many Manchester United ‘fans’ can say that? 

Recommended reading: Jakarta Casual (http://jakartacasual.blogspot.com/) is written about local football by Antony Sutton of this parish, an Arsenal supporter having been born in North London. He says that “the best thing about Indonesian football is the people, the fans that you meet when you go to games.” Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Coca Cola League

Score!

Girls Join Jakarta Football Association By Holly Abbe

he sound of the referee’s whistle pierces the humid afternoon. Players bolt into action vying for the soccer ball. There is a solid thud as a player’s cleat makes contact with the ball. The ball sails across the green field and is trapped by an oncoming player. In a shuffle of feet from the opposition, a minor battle ensues. A quick fake to the right produces a victory on the field, as the player maintains possession of the ball and sends it into the net. Score!

The inclusion of girls is positive for many reasons. Nora Trapp, a freshman at Jakarta International School, explains some of the benefits, “Since there aren’t a lot of opportunities for girls to play soccer, having girls join the Coca-Cola League gives girls from all over Jakarta more chances to compete. It’s also a great way to meet and interact with new people.” Indeed, before the Coca-Cola League included girls, the opportunities to play in Jakarta were limited to school teams (many of which have a short season) and co-ed teams with Jakarta Youth Soccer.

This may seem like a typical scene on any soccer field in Jakarta, but for the Jakarta Football Association, it is actually quite new. You see, the players on the field aren’t boys, they’re girls.

When asked about his experience coaching a girls’ team, Neil Prendergast responded, “Coaching 10 and 11 year old girls is brilliant. They are young enough to still be soaking up all the guidance and advice, yet also mature enough to accept that guidance and properly apply it.”

The Jakarta Football Association (otherwise known as the Coca-Cola League) has been the premier private soccer association in Jakarta since 2005. During the first year, the league boasted 12 schools and 36 teams. Those numbers have grown to a staggering 60 schools and 209 teams in 2013. But the most exciting addition to the association? The inclusion of girls. What began as an experimental change in 2012, was cemented this year as 19 girls’ teams joined the association. The teams are comprised mostly of school teams such as Jakarta International School, the British International School, and the Deutsche International School. But it also includes many Indonesian schools.

On May 4th the league will host their final soccer Gala. The BIS auditorium will be packed full of players, coaches, and cheering fans. The highlight of the evening will be when each winning team comes up on the stage and receives their awards. Joining them on the stage for the second year in a row, will be the girls’ teams. When asked what it feels like to join the boys on the stage, 13 year-old Madilyn Abbe said, “It’s about time!” And to that I can only add a huge thanks to the Jakarta Football Association and a very enthusiastic “Amen, sister!”. 

Holly Abbe Holly Abbe is a Jakarta expat. Last year she coached one of the “experimental” U14 girls’ teams, and this year she is assistant coach for the U16 Dragons A girls’ team. She also teaches High School English at Jakarta International School.

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Travel

Twisted Tourism: My brief brush with North Korea Text & photos by Dave Spinelli

n this sick and twisted world, there is an elite group of the most sick and twisted countries. Adding a new layer of twistedness to the tragedy of the existence of such countries, there are hockers of gawkers: those who are turning a profit on bringing shamelessly curious tourists to the edge of these tragedies. And then there are the tourists themselves: those who are willing to pay for the experience of going to the edge and gazing into the horror from afar, and yes, I am one of those people. I couldn’t resist the gravity of such an opportunity: go to the precipice of one of the greatest despotic horrors of our time.

The DeMiliterized Zone (DMZ) is a twokilometer wide squiggle, generally along the ‘38th Parallel,’ which divides North from South Korea. It was established as part of the armistice agreement in 1953. To this day, the two sides are technically still at war. Within the DMZ is a very small section called the Joint Security Area (JSA). This is a common area managed by both the North and South, the United States and the United Nations, where all parties are present, brush shoulders with each other, share and provide security for a neutral meeting space. Despite all the “security,” people have been murdered inside the JSA. It is the site of the 1976 “Axe Murder Incident.” Strangely enough, the DMZ has become a good, old-fashioned tourist attraction for both sides of the border. This made the defection of a Soviet citizen possible in 1984. The tour started with boarding a yellow bus with a bunch of other people seeking the experience to look across the border, catch a glimpse of the horror and get the t-shirt. In mostly American good company, collegestudents, service men and women and random people like myself are drawn to the edge of tragedy. Many companies organize tourist trips to the DMZ/JSA, but this one is run by the United Service Organizations Inc., a nonprofit organization that provides programs, services and live entertainment to 10

U.S troops and their families, so there was a very American, red-white-n-blue apple-pie flavor right from the get-go. From Seoul, it’s a little over an hour’s drive. Our first stop: “The Third Tunnel”. After the obligatory mini-museum of dioramas and mannequin displays, we all donned our hardhats and descended into the tunnel. Dug by North Koreans then discovered by the South and walled-off. Should the North attempt to use a tunnel like this to invade, the tunnel could be flooded. ‘Exit through the gift shop’: Before getting back on the bus, the crowds were helplessly drawn into the first of many gift shops we encountered. Wearing make-up and fur coats, well-fed ladies picked through their choice of flavored junk foods while thousands of people starve on the other side of the border. The mind-boggling reality is almost impossible to stomach. And who am I to judge? I’m right there in the middle of it. Next stop: an observation deck complete with coin-operated telescopes; our first real glimpse into North Korea. The atmosphere was careless, carefree and festive. The giddy tourists gasped at distant snow-covered mountains to the north. There it was, the other Korea, in the distant smoggy winter haze. South Korean soldiers pretended to not know English. Everyone wanted to have their picture taken with them and the backdrop of real-life tragedy. We could see “Propaganda Village” with its super-high flag pole on the other side. Then things got serious: what we’ve all been waiting for. People were silent. We entered Camp Bonifas. This was the gateway to the JSA, where we, wide-eyed wacked-out wanderers, would be sharing the same air with real live North Koreans. We were ushered into a large theater and signed legal waivers then watched a short film of the history of the JSA which had no lack of good ol’ God Bless America and Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Food & Drink

The Mystery of

Pyongyang

By Silvia Forsman

P stoked the fears of a mass invasion by the North. After the film our orientation was conducted by a U.S. serviceman who was polished and professional except for his tendency to make insulting remarks about North Korean soldiers. This was the first of a few times we were instructed to make no gestures towards the North Koreans and to remain quiet within the JSA. We then boarded a U.S. Army bus to be taken into the JSA. Such an incredible amount of time and resources provided by U.S. taxpayers by way of the U.S. Army: why does the U.S. government go out of its way to facilitate twisted tourism in a war zone? Puzzling to say the least. It’s a tremendous liability firstly, and that with a huge price tag. After again getting strict instructions to not attempt to communicate with anyone across the border, we exited the bus, walked through the “Peace House” and filed out two-by-two onto the stairs overlooking a series of blue buildings on the border separating South from North. We were able to look over above these buildings to a similar set of stairs up to a similar building on the other side. At the top of the stairs was a lone North Korean officer standing attention and staring back at us. We were allowed to take photos of anything in front of us, the U.N. buildings and North Korean side, but we were prohibited from turning around and taking photos of the South Korean side. Then came the climax, the one thing I really wanted to do: we walked down

the stairs and into the U.N. Conference Building. The building straddles the border. I was the first member of my tour group to walk in. There were three South Korean soldiers inside standing in “Rock Ready” attention, a modified TaeKwon-Do stance used by South Korean soldiers serving within the JSA. Then our American Army officer informed us that those of us on his left were technically in North Korea. The tour group was allowed to wander around, take photos, look out the windows, and luckily I was able to resist the North Korean mindcontrol and brain-washing. Eventually we all filed back onto the bus. From there we went to an overlook where we could clearly see “Propaganda Village” and we were “surrounded on three sides by North Korea.” While on the bus we passed by the monument on the 1976 “Axe Murder Incident” site and the famous “Bridge of No Return.” The last sight of the tour was boring in comparison: a train station that connected North with South. But the museum dedicated to the history of the JSA was fascinating. It details all the bizarre and sometimes horrific events that have taken place inside the JSA. We were hustled out the door, back onto the bus and on our way back to Seoul. The tour was over. There had been no dramatic confrontation, no breakthrough in diplomatic relations, no communication and not even any human interaction with North Korea. But now the tourists could go back home to their well-stocked refrigerators and warm beds. They had been sufficiently entertained and excited, much like a sad trip to a zoo. 

Dave Spinelli Dave Spinelli is a teacher/writer living in eastern Indonesia who has a fondness for unusual places.

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

yongyang is the capital of North Korea and the name of a restaurant chain operating outside of the fatherland. I had no idea what to expect from a restaurant run by the infamous North Koreans complete with North Korean staff. I’ve always wondered why there were North Korean embassies and Ambassadors when emigration is forbidden and travel of its citizens are restrictive, but they do in fact have real live North Koreans living abroad. Some work for the Pyongyang restaurants, and we have one right here in Jakarta! A big red sign with “Pyongyang” written in white lets you know you are at the right place. Inside a pink rumah makan on Jl. Gandaria rests a piece of North Korea. It’s no surprise that there was a lack of windows and when windows existed so did the metal bars diagonally welted on. There is room for three parked cars outside with one car parked leading me to believe that Rolf and I were not the only curious-georges today, or maybe the food is just good. We walked in and two ladies welcomed us in Korean, we spoke back in Bahasa as English was not an option based on the conversation we had making the reservation. One of the ladies wore polished and conservative office wear whilst the other wore a casual jean and shirt combo. They were polite, friendly and spoke in whispers. We looked around but we were the only customers there, the car must be owned by a staff member.

We looked through the menu with great big pictures subtitled in English and Bahasa. We ordered a Mixed Mushroom, Roast Pork and Bibimbap. Then came four plates of something we hadn’t ordered. Our host told us these are our appetizers and named each dish, in Korean, as she laid them down. I tried a diamond shaped pancake that had strings of scallion and carrots which tasted great, much like Bakwan with extra batter, but far too oily. The radish Kim chi was julienned and had sesame oil with plenty of garlic. The soy beans stewed in soy sauce was delicious, my favourite dish of the day. We could hear our host running to serve our food when she knew we couldn’t see her, though running in heals is never a silent affair. She was back bearing more gifts of food and removing our empty plates. The Noktumuk was enjoyed by Rolf though I found it slimy, bland and did not want to try to like it after my third attempt had failed. Coleslaw was a weird surprise as it originates from The Netherlands/Germany and has famously planted roots in American cuisine but apparently it is an international favourite and part of North Korean cuisine. A plate with what looked like twigs tasted lovely, I asked our host what is was and she said “North Korean”, then I asked what vegetable it was, she then said “ubi”; tapioca stems presumably. The starters were generally flavourful, a good start.

The mains were hit and miss. The mixed mushrooms were a disappointment. The We were ushered to our table, trying to shitake mushrooms were a delight but the contain our excitement, looking around rest of ‘mushrooms’ had a resemblance at what North Korea wants us to see or to animal fat in texture and taste. It was more aptly allows us to see. The decor inedible. The Roast Pork had a strong was dated. There was a lot less red than I gamey flavour and the accompanying kecap expected, just accents in the form of table was tasty. The Bibimbap was not very clothes and knickknacks amongst beige good. There was too much black bean paste wall paper and marble floors. There was a which pronounced the pickled vegetables water curtain that and clashed with was decorated with the egg. A salty and Pyongyang Restaurant plastic shrubbery, sour mess. Jl. Gandaria 58 | Open daily for lunch a pleasant sight (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) | and dinner (6 - 10 p.m.) +62 21 72800889 Being so quiet, I and a clever way do wonder if the to relax customers rumours on foul play are true. It is pricey, when they are in a room with no widows amounting to Rp.466,000 for 3 dishes and and flat screen televisions playing the 2 small Aquas but to get income you need Arirang Mass Games, with flashes of Dear people to come in; paying customers. It does Leader every so often, being watched by beg questions of legitimacy and motive. But the staff at all times. The air of awkward overall it was an interesting experience that I prompted conversations of human rights appreciate though I would not come back.  and prejudice amongst Rolf and I. 11

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Meet the Expat

Meet Gareth Rae a British expat and the Captain of a rugby team who has lived most of his life in Asia. By Silvia Forsman

Gareth, where do you come from and what brought you to Indonesia? An interesting first question and I get a lot of stick for it. I am “British.” I grew up in Hong Kong, went to boarding school in England, my mother is Welsh and my Father is Scottish, so my allegiance goes with form and British cover the lot! It was actually my wife’s job (she is a teacher) that brought us to Indonesia and we are coming up to four years in Jakarta now. How has life, as a third culture kid growing up in Hong Kong, affected your perception of the world and where is home for you? I spent my first 17 years in Hong Kong which was a pretty great place to grow up in. I still call it “home” even though I have not lived there for 15 years. But I guess home is where the family have settled, which is Hinckley, England. Growing up as a third culture kid certainly made me aware of different cultures and backgrounds from a very early age. The buzz that Hong Kong provided made me want to sample what else was out there, just in case anything could top it! You are the Captain of a rugby team here. How did you end up joining Jakarta Komodo Rugby Football Club? Rugby is my number one passion so I did a bit of research whilst still living in the UK to see if I could play rugby over here once we moved. Luckily there was a small 7s competition on the day I arrived, so I just turned up, met some likeminded folk, had a run and the rest is history. There seems to be a great sense of community and unity in the club, could you tell us about the team? That’s the great thing about rugby; it brings guys together like no other sport. Taking

hits for each other, touring with each other and ‘spilling blood in the same mud’ will do that to you. I think, at the last count, we had about 14 different nationalities representing the team, which is pretty cool and we all bring our own different twist and flavour to the club and get-togethers. We are a pretty close bunch and do a lot off the field together which involves the whole family. A lot of our wives and girlfriends have all become close through the club, too. How often do you train and what does being part of the team entail? It is pretty social, but we try and train two to three times a week; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Mid-week is at JIS from 7pm and the weekends is out at Jagorawi Golf and Country Club from 10.30am. We also have a junior program that starts at 9am on a Saturday at Jags. Being part of the team just gives guys the opportunity to continue to do something they love, maybe travel to a few new places, take out some frustration (as we know Jakarta can provide the odd bit) and be involved in the most social club in Jakarta. I am sure everyone walks away with a lifelong friend too and the memories of an epic battle or a great weekend away playing in another Asian city. What are the requirements to join the club and who is eligible? Everyone and anyone can join the club. It does not matter what skill level they have, age or sex. We just want to have fun, continue to grow the club and in turn grow awareness of rugby in Indonesia. We do ask that each member pays a small annual subscription to help us fund pitch fees, events, kit etc.

How long have you been playing rugby? I started playing at the age of four and I am now 32. Wow, 28 years, maybe I should be a little bit better than I am! There is a big rugby event coming up, could you tell us about the Rugby 10’s tournament? Are there any other events in the pipeline? A big one indeed. Every year the Komodos host a 10’s tournament on the first weekend of May. This year it is set to be hosted on the 4th of May out at Jagorawi. It is a huge day for the club and also for Rugby in Indonesia. There is really only two of their kind in Indonesia, with the other one being in Bali. The day is a fun packed, fast paced day with 20 teams from all over SE Asia looking to win the title. I think this year there are to be 63 games played over the course of the day. It should be some spectacle and it is free for all spectators! As for other events, yes a few in the pipeline. We host an annual golf day (texas scramble) each year in February and this year we are also looking to host a white collar boxing event. We just need some guys brave enough to step in the ring… A little bird told me you were a skater boy, can you still do a kick flip and do you play any other sports? Classic! Where on earth did you hear that? Yes, I was a skater boy and loved it. I am pretty sure the kick flip is still in the locker if needs be. Sport is hugely important in my life and I will try my hand at most sports. I guess I now just play tennis, squash and golf on a regular basis, but will give anything a go. Oh and I am trying to surf, but not quite there yet. Thank you Gareth. To get in touch, please email grae@jakartarugby.com  Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Faces Of Jakarta

Gita

t h e S o f t b a l l P l ay e r Words and photos by Hush Petersen

ast game of the season. Bases loaded. Two outs. Bottom of the seventh. Full count.

Gita Andadari, the star catcher on Lab School Rawamangun, takes a pitch she, and everyone else in the stands, felt was high and outside. Unfortunately, the home plate umpire thought differently. Strike three. Game over. Season over. There’s no crying in baseball. But softball on the other hand, that’s a different story. And sure, Gita, who only started playing fast pitch softball two years ago, shed a tear. But she didn’t quit. That’s what sports have taught her, that quitting is not an option. And just because you weren’t the hero one time, it doesn’t mean you won’t single in the winning run next time. That’s confidence. Something more and more girls who play sports throughout their high school years are embracing and embodying.

on by the national exams to get in some batting practice at Senayan baseball fields. Gita›s parents support her love of sports wholeheartedly. Her father played basketball in high school so Gita was dribbling and shooting hoops as a kindergartener. In fact, the whole family comes out for the games; her mother, father, sister and grandmother. Gita looks forward to games and tournaments in Bandung, where she can bet on her extended family— cousins, uncles and aunts—coming out to pack the stands and cheer her on. “Playing sports gives girls confidence,” says Gita. “I feel like a star out on the field, like an artist. Everyone is out there watching me. I think when a girl plays sports it gives her more energy and we›re not seen as being weak.” Recently, baseball and softball have taken off here in Indonesia, a country normally dominated by football and basketball. Cable TV has made it easy for the latest generation of Indonesian sports fans to follow the New York Yankees, just as easily as Manchester United or FC Barcelona. Gita represents the next generation of female athletes in Indonesia. Girls are no longer limited to badminton or swimming. Gita, who bats third or fourth in the lineup, believes softball gives her the keys to a whole new breed of confidence she would have never had were it not for sports.

On a sunny Tuesday afternoon, Gita was warming up for the Labs Blast baseball and softball tournament, which kicks off May 1. The 11th grader and a few of her teammates used the downtime brought

Sure, in the classroom, when it came to exams and academics she could have gone toe-to-toe with any one of the boys. But now, with the promotion of sports programs aimed at girls, there is a physical matching on the field that brings with it self-assurance girls like Gita will carry with them the rest of their lives. 

Hush Petersen Hush Petersen is currently on sabatical from the hero's journey. He loves sipping Budweisers, doing the crossword and judging people outside Ranch Market in Mega Kuningan. You should join him sometime.

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Personal Tech & Apps Featured

sport i.t.

Jakarta Casual http://jakartacasual.blogspot.com/ @JakartaCasual

By Juan Leysner

IT development never stops and has found its way into sports, to make our life, during our games, easier and perhaps even better.

How cool is this? A soccer shoe with a chip. Imagine that you can track your stats just like the professionals. The new Adidas miCoach technology brings new meaning to the phrase ‘giving amateurs the professional feeling’. The first thing you need to do before you can use the miCoach software is to calibrate/set your miCoach chip to either your iPhone or computer. This is so you can link your miCoach chip to your iPhone or computer to upload your stats. miCoach tracks everything from your distance covered, the proportion of that session that was classified as ‘high intensity’, your max speed, number of sprints and some nifty graphs that show your intensity and distance travelled at certain points of your workouts. Game day situations can also identify where your hot and cold points are throughout the match. You can also look back on your past workouts, where you can see how the distance you ran and the top speed you achieved lines up with your past uses of miCoach.

My advice for those that have the technology is to track your performance over multiple games, review the content side-by-side and see if there are any areas that stand out. With several different Adidas ranges now featuring the option to use miCoach, it is becoming more of a viable option for players, although the average $260 price-tag for boots and a Speed Cell does still seem a little high and out of reach for most.

The companies’ technology uses a network of receivers around the field designed to track the ball’s precise position in real time – including exactly when it has fully passed the goal line. That information would be relayed in less than a second to a watch-like device worn by the referee.

Soccer Goal Line Technology

contact with every group of players and to know everything that is happening on the course. Golfers can order food and beverages, while still playing, and the management can send useful information like weather-forecasts and even advertisements to the players

There has been a need for goal line technology in football, particularly as TV replays are showing, in retrospect, wrong decisions made by the referee. There are currently three options that are being looked at for football goal line technology. In 2013, FIFA granted a license to third goalline technology manufacturer, German firm Cairos, joining the Hawk-Eye and GoalRef systems for the rights of use at the 2014 World Cup and the 2013 Confederations Cup, both to be held in Brazil. For anyone who has seen their team robbed of a win because no such system is in place, it will not be soon enough. The International Football Association Board (IFAB) has laid down four criteria that they want to see in goal-line systems:

• The technology should only apply to goal-line decisions.

• The system must be 100 percent accurate.

• The signal sent to the referee must be

Golf and GPS Technology Golf GPS systems are rapidly evolving from only player enhancement to complete course management systems. The primary goal of a golf GPS system is to provide players with distances to all kind of features on the course and especially to the green they are playing. Some courses are better fit to use the capabilities of GPS than others. In order to obtain a satisfactory accuracy, the GPS receiver must have a non-obstructed view of the sky. This makes courses with lots of trees less suitable for golf GPS.

instantaneous.

• The signal is only communicated to the match officials.

Jakarta Free Spirit www.jakartafreespirit.org This is a Jakarta-based running group founded in 2002, which gets people together to run the jalans (streets) and kampongs (small villages) of Jakarta. Jakarta Free Spirit are also known to be crazy enough to train for Marathons held in Singapore and other locations around the world. They run every Saturday at 6.30 in the Zoo and every Sunday they have a long run at 6.00 from McDonalds Kemang. Besides that, Jakarta Free Spirit have many other trainings, trail runs, races and other events! Open to anybody to join, as long as you enjoy running!

Institute for Integrated Circuits, an engineering research and software development company, along with the Adidas athletic clothing and shoe company. 14

Two approaches can be distinguished: course-owned golf GPS systems and player-owned golf GPS systems. The only advantage of a player-owned system for course management is that golf GPS can reduce the time it takes to play a round. This means that a course can accommodate more players per day, which results in higher revenues.

A promising prospect has been a “smartball” loaded with a computer chip, jointly developed by German companies Cairos Technologies and the Fraunhofer

After realising he knew nothing about Indonesian football, and neither did people he asked, Antony Sutton decided to do something about it. He bought a sports tabloid, turned to the football pages, took one look at all those incomprehensible names and thought, “This would be fun!” The first year was spent learning the difference between Persija, Persiba, Persita, Persiwa and Persela. Six and a half years later, Jakarta Casual is still the only regular round up of Indonesian football in English language with a regular mix of facts, stats, trivia and irreverent comments all penned by a football fan who understands logic is a distinct obstacle to understanding the Machiavellian maneuverings that occur in the smoky corridors of football power.

Course-owned golf GPS systems offer a lot more opportunities for the course management. Especially the systems with two-way radio-communication, which allow the clubhouse to be in permanent

Radar Golf Radar Golf has developed a U.S. Golf Association-conforming golf ball that contains a radio-frequency tag. The company’s Ball Positioning System (BPS) technology enables a golfer to find a “lost” golf ball via a Radar Golf Handheld device. The handheld device “beeps” when pointed toward the ball. Detection range is 30-100 feet. The Radar Golf Handheld transmits a specific radio frequency signal that is received and reflected back by the Radar Golf microchip. The handheld provides a visual LCD signal strength display and pulsed audio tone feedback to the golfer looking for their ball. And on that note I would say keep yourself fit with or without the help of IT! 

Juan G. Leysner Juan G. Leysner has lived and worked in Jakarta for over 10 years and is the founder of 2 db.mobi, www.2dbarcodesolutions.com

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Badminton

Rhyme Time: Indonesian Badminton By Jason Hue

Its origins can be traced back to a game called Poona, British soldiers felt it was fun when they played it in India, So the blokes decided to bring it back to the land of Big Ben, Where it was played for many years by children, women and men. In 1873, the Duke of Beaufort invited guests to his mansion for a game, It was on the Duke’s estate called ‘Badminton’ that the sport allegedly got its name, The sport is played with a shuttlecock, there’s absolutely no need for a ball, The downside is that you can’t play it by yourself if there is no opponent at all. Indonesian superstars were aplenty, Taufik Hidayat and Rudy Hartono to name a few, Talent and determination they had, and were often touted as the players to view, They’ve won the Olympic Gold, Thomas Cup glory and other prestigious medals, They returned home as heroes and at the airport swarmed by fans; boys and girls. Sadly today the reign of Indonesia as a powerhouse has long passed its due, Some players were disqualified at the 2012 Olympics for throwing a game or two, They were found guilty of not giving their best and deliberately played to lose, Match officials and spectators were disgusted, the latter responded with lots of ‘BOOs’. What was once considered Indonesia’s national sport is starting to lose its popularity, Many veteran players say that something has to be done quickly to avoid a sportingcalamity. The interest in the game is waning and often lacks government funding and support, With limited incentives, newcomers would rather play tennis or football than to take up the sport. 

JAson Hue A milk bottle in one hand and a Blackberry in the other hand, Jason hails from neighboring Malaysia and currently resides in Jakarta with his better-half and chatty little princess. To get in touch email Jason.Hue@bda.co.id

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Light Entertainment

Saved by the Smell By Eamonn Sadler

n the summer of 1984, a friend and I decided to take my beloved, but ageing Datsun 260Z, over into mainland Europe from England for a seriously low budget two-week motoring holiday. At the Dover ferry terminal, nobody took much notice of two clean cut young men in a shiny sports car and we cleared customs and immigration in Calais with no problems. Two weeks later, after 600 miles around Belgium and the north of France, we had showered twice, washed our clothes once and not shaved at all, so we looked – and smelled – rather different. The Datsun was filthy and caked with mud after we had taken a wrong turn while looking for a camp site the night before and ended up in a freshly ploughed field, plus early in the trip we had misplaced a lump of Danish Blue and it was chucking up a hell of a stench from somewhere under one of the seats but we couldn’t find it. We had also ripped a very large hole in the exhaust pipe on a rock in the field so we turned a lot of heads as we roared noisily through the Belgian countryside on the way back to France.

At the Belgian/French border we drew more than a little unwelcome attention from the border guards. We were waved into a separate lane and invited to get out

of the car, then two squirrelly men with torches and a comprehensive tool kit began to take the car apart looking for contraband, illegal drugs - high on the list I was sure. While I watched all the removable parts of my car being ripped out - dashboard, door trims, seats and all (Aha, the missing cheese!), they led my friend Sean off into a private room. When he emerged ten minutes later he did not look amused, and he gave me an unmistakable summary of his experience using the thumb and forefinger of his left hand formed into a circle, and his right forefinger thrust unceremoniously into it. Cavity search. I swallowed hard as they came to take me for my turn. In the room two uniformed men ordered me to strip off and began meticulously searching each piece of clothing as I removed it. I was in no hurry for the finger and neither of them had even bought me a drink yet, so I undressed as slowly as I could from the top down, while seriously contemplating making a grab for one of their guns, ready to die in the ensuing struggle rather than face the humility of a probing digit. When I finally took off my shoes, the smell of my socks brought tears to my eyes. This was not surprising since we had been sleeping in the car for a week and to the best of my recollection this was the first time my feet had been exposed to air in all that time. Embarrassed, I pushed my socks firmly up into the ends of my shoes to hide the stench. One of the hawk-eyed border guards saw me do this and assumed I was trying to hide

something, so he grabbed my shoes in theatrical fashion and slowly pulled out one of the socks. Before I could stop him he thrust his hand purposefully up into the end of the sock right in front of his face. The smell hit him hard and his face turned purple as he began cursing animatedly in a language I could not understand, then he threw the sock in my face in disgust. The tirade continued for a good 30 seconds and I assumed he was commenting descriptively on my personal hygiene and questioning my parentage, but I couldn’t be sure. I clenched hard as I imagined how he would wreak his revenge, but then to my surprise, and a great measure of relief, both the guards started throwing my clothes at me and motioned me towards the door. I guessed they had thought better of delving into my more delicate regions after the encounter with my feet. Outside, Sean was sitting cross-legged on the floor surrounded by car parts and smoking a cigarette. He looked up at me and laughed. Apparently he had been joking about the cavity search and had just been trying to freak me out. He had been very successful and he was very happy. I was just happy I had decided against grabbing a gun. 

To read more by Eamonn Sadler, go to www.eamonnsadler.com To find out more about live stand-up comedy in Indonesia please e-mail jakarta@thecomedyclub.asia text or call 0821 1194 3084 or register at www.thecomedyclub.asia

We had a lot of correct entries this time but the winner is Peter J, from Jakarta. Well done Peter. Please contact us to collect your prize. SEND YOUR ENTRY BY TEXT TO:

Last Edition's answer: Movie was Red, stars in the pic: (left to right) John Malkovitch, Morgan Freeman, Bruce Willis.

0821 1194 3084

Can you name these famous actors and say which film they were making when this picture was taken?

⨳ for the macet mind ⨳

Across 1 Postpone (7) 8 Aromatic (7) 9 Dead - almost dead (4,3) 10 Cake - wine (7) 11 Anaesthetic (5) 13 Forbearance (9) 15 Two weeks (9) 18 Eject (from school?) (5) 21 Italian rice dish (7) 22 Lie (7) 23 Heavenly (7) 24 Hide - port (7)

down 1 Confuse - decay (5) 2 Prophet - bringer of bad luck (5) 3 Alas (13) 4 Usual (6) 5 Title used by Oliver Cromwell (4,9) 6 Moving - proposal (6) 7 Rank - housing development what’s left in a will (6) 12 Threesome (4) 14 Manage - vestment (4) 15 Conventional - ceremonious (6) 16 Abdicate (6)

17 Grumbler - gripe (6) 19 Disney dog - planet (5) 20 Hungarian composer of operettas (5)

*answers in the next edition!

*Answers for Edition 91 Across

5. People mover 7. Till 8. Macaroni 9. Bandage 11. Solid 13. Decry 14. Revenge 16. Circular 17. Whip 18. Well-founded Down

1. Bowl 2. Plumage 3. Smack 4. Overdone 5. Private view 6. Running wild 10. Directly 12. Fearful 15. Bluff 17. Wide

This Edition’s Quiz: the Sports quiz Scan the barcode and answer the 10 questions correctly for a chance to win: 10 Tickets to Blitz Megaplex for you and your friends to enjoy! Congratulations to Rod Gene Robinson for winning 2 tickets to 'Sanguinis Choralienis' by the Jakarta Concert Orchestra Batavia Madrigal Singers!

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Advertorial

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

th Yeun

Kenne

Nigerian Sweetheart Unlike most scams coming from Nigeria that rely on greed, the Sweetheart Scam preys on heart-strings to loosen purse-strings. Scammers trawl social networking sites, looking for profiles of white male models, soldiers or even handsome oil workers, choose one, copy his photos – and any videos he may have posted – and then create an online alter ego. They can be British, Australian, Canadian, American or European. Often they pretend to be a widower raising one or two children. Many pose as soldiers or expats working in Africa, usually Nigeria or Ghana.

announce that the 2013 Crown Jakarta Komodos 10s tournament will take place on Saturday the 4th of May at the the new Home of the Komodos, Jagorawi Golf and Country Club. The Entry Fee for the competition is $700 USD and payments should be made to Mark Brown, HSBC Account Number 101-096782-801. The Entry Fee covers tournament entry, player’s lunch, refreshements, a few cases of beer and transportation to and from the ground on the day of the tournament (for those staying at the sponsor hotel). http://www.pitchero.com

Available online on 9th march 2013 http://www.aerosmithjakarta.com

Once their phony identities are established, they hit dating sites and Facebook, seeking to woo wealthy single women, especially older divorcees and widows. The scammers may ask their new ‘girlfriend’ to send money for business, travel or medical expenses – claiming they cannot collect their salary while in Africa. Or they may pretend a credit card was stolen or lost, and that they are afraid of black people. Once a woman does send money, she will be asked to do so again and again. After a victim realises she has been scammed, she may then hear from another scammer (an accomplice of the first one) claiming to be a law-enforcer, who for a fee can recover all of the swindled money. Some scammers try to cover broken English by claiming: “I type fast so I make lots of spelling mistakes and ignore grammar.” Real professionals use voice-changers and webcam video footage so they can talk to their victims.

business & networking

Sexy Scottish Soldier A Nigerian named I.K. Awkuzu living in Jakarta created a Facebook account in which he posed as a Scottish soldier named John Danny, stationed in Afghanistan. He befriended several older Indonesian women online and claimed that Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi had given him billions of dollars in cash and jewellery. Victims were informed they had been sent a gift box containing $5 million and jewellery, but they needed to pay Rp.60 million to get it through Customs. After paying, the women would be asked to transfer an additional Rp.150 million for final clearance. Police say Awkuzu reaped Rp.2 billion in one year before he was caught in 2011.

Richard Kennethson An Indonesian woman named Risa lost Rp.23 million to a scammer who posed as an Englishman with the ridiculous name of Richard Kennethson on Facebook and other sites. He aggressively wooed Risa via Yahoo Messenger (YM) and promised to visit her. Then he announced he had been posted to Nigeria for seven weeks, and sent her his mobile number and a copy of his fake e-ticket to Indonesia. Kennethson claimed to have been offered a government contract worth $180,000 – but he needed to pay an administrative fee of $1,700 to get it ratified. Risa transferred the money via Western Union. Then she was asked to send another $800 for finalizing the contract and did so. The day before Kennethson was due to depart for Indonesia, he did not appear on YM. The next day he sent a message saying he needed $600 to cash his $180,000 cheque. Risa realised she was being conned and held on to her money. Kennethson’s name still shows up like a rash all over social networking sites. Online news portal detik.com was tricked into believing the scammer’s photos and name were genuine, when it wrote about the case in an article that began “Pria bule penjahat (White male villain)”.

BritCham - April’s Business & Social Gathering. 25 April 2013 Located in the heart of a vibrant citycentre hub, voted our most popular business networking platform, this is an excellent opportunity to exchange views, solicit information, and seek out business opportunities. Do your colleagues and friends a favour and bring them along to take full advantage of this month's Members Business & Social Gathering. These Business & Social Gatherings drive intra-membership business! Member (with booking): Rp. 220,000 Member (walk-in): Rp. 250,000 Non Member: Rp. 400,000 Light snacks will be served throughout the evening together with a 2.5 hour free flow of wine, beer, soft drinks, and juices. How to register? Email: events@britchams.or.id http://www.britcham.or.id

workshops

MIKA Origin Of Love Live in Jakarta. 10 May 2013. Skenoo Hall, Gandaria City. Ticket Price Green Section : Rp. 1.000.000 Blue Section : Rp. 750.000 All prices exclude Ticket Fee Rp. 10.000 http://www.rajakarcis.com

SPORT

CIMB Niaga Indonesian master. 02 May - 05 May 2013. Royale Jakarta Golf Club, JI. Raya Halim Tiga, Halim Perdanakusuma Format of Play. The tournament will be played over 72 holes (4 rounds) stroke play. After 36 holes the field will be cut to the leading 65 players plus ties. Sanctioning Body. Asian Tour. PGA Indonesia Prize Money : US$ 750,000 Contact Sally for more information Phone: +62 21 53671156 Email: admin@obgolf.co.id www.indonesianmasters.co.id

music & enertainment

Willy ‘Jenice’ lost Rp.14 million after she fell in love with a scammer using the name Williams Jones on tagged.com. He claimed to be a widower living in Manchester with his one child. Their relationship blossomed over YM. After a couple of weeks, Willy announced he had sent her a package containing jewellery, laptops and cash, some of which he would use during a planned vacation to Indonesia. Three days later, Jenice received a call from a fake courier, instructing her to pay Rp.14 million to secure delivery of the package. She borrowed the money from a friend and transferred it via Western Union. Next, she got a call saying the package’s contents may be mistaken for terrorist funds, so she should transfer Rp.17 million to get it through Customs. Jenice contacted Willy for advice. He urged her to borrow more money and haggle over the fee. At that point she realized she had been duped.  18

The Global Warming World Tour AEROSMITH. 11 May 2013 JIExpo Kemayoran, Jakarta Ticket: Presale: Tribune - IDR 500.000 Regular Festival - IDR 700.000 Premium Festival: IDR 1.000.000 *Online Ticket only on 9th March 2013 Normal: Tribune - IDR 700.000 Regular Festival - IDR 850.000 Premium Festival : IDR 1.250.000 VIP - IDR 3.000.000

Crown Jakarta Komodos 10s 2013. 04 May 2013. Jagorawi Golf and Country Club The Jakarta Komodos are pleased to

More Sharing ServicesShare | Entrepreneur Festival 2013. 02 May 2013 - 05 May 2013. fX Sudirman. Jl. Jenderal Sudirman. Pintu Satu Senayan Entrepreneur Festival 2013 - Inspire & Be Inspired. “The Rise & Challenges of Indonesia Young Entrepreneurs“ Time: 10.00 - 22.00 Keynote speakers: • Bpk. Syarif Hasan, Menteri Koperasi & UKM RI • Bpk. Chatib Basri, Ketua BKPM • Ibu Lolly Amalia, DirJen Ekonomi Kreatif (Kementrian Pariwisata & Ekonomi Kreatif) • Bpk. Hasan Basri, Assistent Perekonomian DKI Jakarta • Bpk. Andhika Anindyaguna, Ketua Umum HIPMI Jaya * Bpk. Gita Wirjawan, Menteri Perdangan RI • Ibu Linda Gumelar, Menteri Pemberdayaan Perempuan & Perlindungan Anak RI * Bpk. Sandiaga Uno, CEO Saratoga Capital (Mantan Ketua Umum HIPMI Indonesia) Note: * Waiting for final confirmation Activities: • 20 inspiring talk shows (16 industries + 4 specials) • 10 business workshops • Business exhibition • Business networking • Entertainment Info: Twitter: @EntrepreneurFes FB: TheEntrepreneurFestival Ph: +62 838 810 2345 Contact: Arka Media (Div of !NNOVATE Media & Comm) Jl. Ciomas I No. 2A. Kebayoran Baru. Jakarta 12180 Phone: +62 720-7195 / 99 Email: entrepreneurfest@gmail.com www.entrepreneurfestival.co.id

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Send in your classifieds to ads@jakartaexpat.biz

SUBSCRIBE TO JAKARTA EXPAT'S E-NEWSLETTER Scan the barcode to receive your free bi-weekly newsletter. Classifieds are still FREE! Send in your classifieds to ads@jakartaexpat.biz Next issue deadline: 1 May 2013 Have something to sell? Looking for something to buy? Looking for staff? Selling property? Or need a place to live? Why not place your classified ad with Jakarta Expat! Your classified will be placed once for 2 weeks online and once in our printed version which has a circulation of 15.000 copies bi weekly. Conditions: Personal classifieds : Free of Charge / 50 words max Commercial classifieds : Rp. 100,000 / 0 - 50 words : Rp. 200,000 / 50 - 100 words - Property listings are considered as Commercial. - For adding an image / company logo in our printed issue another Rp. 150,000 needs to be charged. Send in your classifieds to ads@jakartaexpat.biz

automotives Nissan Serena for sale by expat family. Dark grey Ct model, bought in 2010, with reversing camera, synthetic leather seats, DVD player with TVs in back, curtains. 48,000 km. South Jkt area. Email jkt.bed. sale@gmail.com

Classic Mercedes 280S 1970 for sale. This stunning beauty will be sorely missed. In absolute top shape, interior, exterior and engine all redone last year. Asking 100 mln. contact marnix@sam-media.com, 08121057072

For Sale: New Model Toyota Innova G LUX 2.0 GAS Automatic. This is the hard to find G “LUX” edition which has all of the popular

“G” options plus. full aero package, twin rear captain’s chairs, rear DVD player, full factory wood trim, upgraded stereo/DVD system. Additional 17” alloy wheels with Khumo all season tires. Purchased in January of 2012, it’s a 2011 model with just 14K KM. and in perfect condition. Cost new over 280 M IR , Asking just 245M IDR. LIKE NEW CONDITION. Kemang 7883.7747 or SMS @ 0853.1079.8940

For Sale: 2012 New Model Kawasaki Ninja 250R Just 6 months old with 500 km. mileage. Brand new condition. Available with. Over 12M IR in custom options including Bridgestone HyperSport Tires, Yoshimura Exhaust, KN free flow air filter, upgraded HEL S/S brake lines, levers, Driven Grips, Custom fender eliminator, LED lights, and custom graphics. Will sacrifice for 56M IR or also available returned to stock condition for 47M IR. Call Jeff in Kemang @ 7883.7747 or SMS @ 0853.1079.8940

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Property

Newly furnished apartment for RENT at Hamptons Park (Pondok Indah). Description: 56sqm - 1 bedroom - 1 study room - 1 kitchen - 1 toilet - 1 living room. At: Tower B - PentHouse floor - Unit B. Price: US$ 1,500.-/ month (negotiable) - min. 1 year. Please contact: 081288129280

Land For Sale at Bangka - Kemang. 1500 m2 land suitable for townhouse. Strategic location in Jl Bangka, near Kemang, south jkt. free flood, secure enough, because the land location around luxury home with security portal. If you build a cluster houses, your house will have double security gates. for serious buyer, please call me at 0812 820 80081 (mr ahmad)

1 Office, 1 Fitness Room, Reception Hall, Big Garden and Pool. Facility include elevator and standby Genset. Suitable for VVIP family. Rent: USD 12,500/mo.. Inquiry: Agus~Padua Property Agency +62818131152 Petra Jaya Mandiri, PT. Brand New Luxury House available for rent in Bukit Golf-Pondok Indah. Land area 1600 sqm, 2 storey bldg + basement, 4BR’s, 1 Office, Large Reception Hall, Big Garden and Pool. Facility include elevator and standby Genset. Suitable for VVIP family. Rent: USD 13,500/mo. Inquiry: Agus~Padua Property Agency +62818131152

Luxury House available for rent in Bukit Golf-Pondok Indah. Land area 1580 sqm, 2 storey bldg + basement, 4BR’s,

2 storey House for sale Cilandak Ragunan, 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, pool, ideal for young family, secure street. Contact Peter 08161909706

HOLIDAY RENT. For a weekend or a few days out of stress, busy live. Come to Yogyakarta with your family or friends and let us serve you in the heart of the city but very quiet, peaceful kampung atmosphere between Prawirotaman and Kraton, many bars & restaurants around. Reservation: TJ Sakti. +62 (0)274

378 817. +62 (0)878 3858 5656. stay@villabougenville.com www.villabougenville.com

Houses for rent in Kemang, Cipete, Cilandak, Pejaten, Pondok Indah and Kuningan. Big garden, swimming pool, complex. 4-5 bedrooms, US$2000 - $7000. Please call or sms to Madam Heny: 021 988 61136.

GARDEN RESIDENCE DAGO VILLAGE, BANDUNG. “Living at home that elegantly blends comfort, health, environmental, and sustainability and personal well-being” start from IDR 1.966.000.000 for 328 sqm of land and 150 sqm of building. For further information please click www.riri.agent.co.id or phone number +6287 884 881 882

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Send in your classifieds to ads@jakartaexpat.biz Expat seeking a challenging full time management position. 9+ years experience in luxurious properties (hospitality industry). Highly motivated team player with excellent interpersonal and communications skills. 0812 3738 9374 (Javier). javiergomez1977@gmail.com

Houses for rent in Kemang, Cipete, Cilandak, Pejaten, Pondok Indah. Big garden, swimming pool, complex. 4-5 bedrooms, US$2000 - $7000. Please call or sms to Madam Heny: 021 988 61136.

jakartapm@gmail.com or torp2asean@rpmissionjakarta.com.

services

Conditions: Personal classifieds : Free of Charge / 50 words max Commercial classifieds : Rp. 100,000 / 0 - 50 words : Rp. 200,000 / 50 - 100 words - Property listings are considered as Commercial. - For adding an image / company logo in our printed issue another Rp. 150,000 needs to be charged. Send in your classifieds to ads@jakartaexpat.biz

We are looking for a full time personal driver. If you are in good health, have a good driving experience, references from previous employers and can speak some English, please email me on leonira@yahoo.com or call on 085773884360. Irina. Thank you

Bahasa Indonesia lesson for expats at your house or office,given by experienced instructor.Letter of recommendation available. Please call pa Chairuman 0812 1037 466 or email: chairuman2013@yahoo.co.id.

HOLIDAY RENT. Unforgettable family holiday in Yogyakarta is a kind of soul hunger. Villa Bogenville, a private villa of 3 bedrooms in town with spacious tropical garden and clear water swimming pool is a perfect answer. Reservation: TJ Sakti. +62 (0)274 378 817 +62 (0)878 3858 5656 stay@villabougenville.com. www.villabougenville.com

Would you like to speak Indonesian better? Just contact my cell phones +6287782010028 or +622193813708 and email to santiayu@yahoo.com for details

New in Indo, busy hours but want to learn indonesian language contact fleenia@gmail.com for more info learn Indonesian language in weekend

Discover Villa Gamrang. Experience our hospitality and the complete privacy of your own beach house. Villa Gamrang (Cisolok beach, 4 hours’ drive from Jakarta) is designed to offer guests a wonderful and luxurious holiday with beautiful and natural surroundings. Stylish interior, several outdoor terrace’s, sea view, spacious garden, swimming pool, 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, complete kitchen, cable television, internet. Idyllic place for couples or one or two families. Staff and in house catering available. Attractive prices starting from IDR 1,150,000 per night. Most of our guests visit us again. Reservations. www.villa-gamrang.nl or just mail us villagamrang@gmail.com

lookin for work With over 23 years experience as a Project / Development Director on various high profile Construction / Development Projects, including 5 Star Hotels & Resorts, Residential & Commercial High-Rise (up to 70 Floors), Retail Malls, Mixed-Use Developments and Infrastructure projects in Asia, Middle East, Europe and Africa, working directly for reputed Contractors, Consultants as well as Developers and Owners, I’m currently looking for an opportunity in Asia, preferably Indonesia, in a similar role / capacity, either by direct employment or on consultancy basis.For further Information, TrackRecord and or Curriculum Vitae, please email: icon.int@hotmail.com

Bahasa Indonesia lessons for Expats given by experienced instructor at your house or office. Please contact Pak Chairuman on 08121037466.

International Freight Forwarding and Project Specialists. Your solutions for shipment of personal effect / household and commercial goods, let us take care of your problems. Direct, weekly consolidation container to Europe Destination, Australia, Far East and USA. It is our business to support your business. PT. VLI – PT. Voyage Logistic Indonesia. Bellagio Office Park,

OUG Floor No. 19-20. Kawasan Mega Kuningan. Jl. Mega Kuningan Barat IX Kav. E4.3. Jakarta Selatan 12950 – Indonesia. Tel. : 62 21 300 66 569, Fax. : 62 21 300 66 559. E-mail: voyagelogistics@vllindonesia.com

Need flexible courses? Want to study privately at home, office or in a class? We open Bahasa Indonesia class at the American Club. Private classes available for Bahasa / English/ Mandarin. Qualified teachers & excellent materials. 02168888246/0813-85590009. sibchool@sibschool. com, www.sibschool.com

We give tutoring services throughout international students. We provide tutor in all subjects including Mathematic, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Economics, Accounting, Bussiness, Chinese, French, Bahasa Indonesia, etc. For Primary, Secondary (IGCSE/ MYP), Senior High, IB (SL/HL), A Level, SAT and also for students who want to apply for SIMAK UI. - Tutor comes to your house - Tutorial is explained in English - We make sure we match you with the right tutor. *Available! Holiday program of Tutorial. Plan and book your holiday tutorial today. Discrete Private. Jl. Joglo No.34. Ph. 021 7888 9523. HP. 0821 3600 8800 (Mr. Asep). discreteprivate@ gmail.com www.discreteprivate.com

Private Classical Piano Lesson for Children and Adults. Teacher willing to come to your place for the lesson (for South Jakarta area). Well experienced in teaching Piano for children and adults and music theory as well, also provides the ABRSM Examination that Internationally certified, if you are interest, please contact 081317

Sunrise House (homestay with hotel style design); New build and locates at sudirman cbd, few minutes from four season hotel; Contact (081586238622); Monthly rate net usd 400 up; Daily or weekly available; Facilities; a/c, wifi, swimming pool, fridge, hot shower; fully furnished, roof garden, lift. Facebook : Sun Rise House

jobs vacancies The Philippine Mission of the Philippines to ASEAN is in need of General Assistant, newly graduate, female Indonesian, must be responsible, efficient and with or without experience. Kindly send your resume' to 20

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Place a Classified Ad and get results!

Send in your classifieds to ads@jakartaexpat.biz Selling a ca. 1920/1930 upright piano made by the Huntington piano company. Good working order and in tune. Beautiful sound. $1,500. Call 081311572865. Experience staying at a beautiful original antique Javanese Joglo villa in the foothills of Mount Merapi. Joglo Ago is a three double bedroom villa with gardens perfect for a weekend retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life. In close proximity to Mount Merapi and Borobudur Temple. Visit www. jogloago.com for more information, or call Indah 08123563626 (owner).

Looking for change? Let’s make it magical! Coaching supports you: • Achieve Personal & Professional Goals • Build self-awareness & overcome recurrent behaviour patterns • Solve Personal & Professional Challenges • Improve Personal & Professional Relationships A qualified behavior coach, I am inspired by seeing people stretch to achieve goals; with almost 10 years of experience working with people in the corporate world my approach is pragmatic yet fun. I love facilitating that transformational change so individuals reinvent themselves; its magic. Lets talk at no cost. T: +62 818 888 091 E: admin@akpuaka.com W: www.akpuaka.com

Full size Pool Table. Murrey Rafflesia, 9 ft, all mahogany, very beautiful purple fabric. In great shape except for some colour faded spots on the fabric. 6 cues and all balls included, plus full snooker ball set. New price 40 mln, asking 25 mln. contact marnix@ sam-media.com, 08121057072

Scan your books to read them on the go!!! PT. MegaEnviron is specialized in scanning books even without removing the book bindings (non-destructive scan). Other services include scanning documents, photographs, films, and slides, data entry, managing documents and database. Contact: Charoen Sanpawa, Mobile: 0811-930-3744, Office: 021-632-6667. E-mail:charoen@megaenviron.com. www.MegaEnviron.com

Looking for: do you have too much unused stuffs? Do you want to go back to your originating country and want somebody to buy your stuffs? We buy used goods like furniture, electronic, clothing, sport equipment, household, bag, shoes, Etc. contact: 081319342224 (CHRISTI)

others For sale unique life size bronze horse price: 12.000,= euro. For sale antique piano price: 9.000,= euro. For info please contact: 08 1317007775 Mr. Danny

Taiche Healing Master, harnessing supernatural energy: Bpk. Satria Adiluhung, Telp. 021.9686.9496 / 0852.8568.8819. Alternative therapy using natural body energy flows.

Welcome to Jakarta! If you haven’t already discovered the expat website, come visit. You’ll find a wealth of practical information for newly arrived expatriates in our extensive database of articles. Medical, housing, schooling, social life and more are covered in great depth. Living in Indonesia, A Site for Expatriates www.expat.or.id

Garage Sale. Various Items for sale including 1962 Vespa with side car, teak tables & chairs, mini laptop, queen size bed, occasional chairs and more. Contact Donna on dpirone@mac.com for more info.

BOX Children’s Magazine Parents’ Choice Foundation Gold Awards. Excellent stories that capture your child’s imagination. A personal magazine your child looks eagerly to read explore & learn monthly. Beautiful artworks by renowned illustrators. 3 BOX Series for age 3 to 12 years old. OBC Tel: 021-70184788 Email: obc@centrin.net.id www.bayard-magazines.co.uk

Introducing APERITIVO RESTAURANT E LOUNGE. Your New Venue in town. A classy place for: Birthdays, Weddings, Parties, Seminars etc. Enjoy our Fresh Italian Cuisine & of course our Signature 1m Long Pizza. Come & Visit us: Atrium Mulia (Telkomsel Bld), Lvl G. Jl. HR Rasuna Said, Kav10-11, Kuningan, Jakarta 12910. For Info & RSVP: +62 21 5289 2304. +62 811 9202 713

For Sale! Record Management & Filing Systems. Dataplan is a fireproof filing system for large quantities of plans and drawings vertically hanged in a metal cabinet. The system ensure safe filing of important drawings, preventing against tears, wrinkles, curls, and folds. Asking price Rp.2.5 juta. Please call 021 7190087 for more information.

Beautiful French Violin by Gustave Villaume fait a Nancy 1928 numerote 172 with Certificate of Authencity by J.J. Rampal Luthier Expert pres la cour d'appel de Paris. Price US$ 10,000 (negotiable). For inquiries send email to wmsingzon@ yahoo.com or call 087781066110.

FOR SALE • Various table lamps from batik • Various storage box from batik • Car seats • iPod Nano • Books • Wine bottle stand • Cable tray/management • Set of scuba diving BCD and regulator. Please email us at keeas@yahoo.com. We live in Cilandak

For sale - 3 bunnies, with hutch, FREE! Peter 08161909706 Medical evacuation health & life insurance. Let us diagnose your needs. Contact Paul Beale, mobile: +62 816 137 0663, office: 021-5220990 E: paulbeale@gms-financial.com

Iphone 3GS 8GB for sale...only used for 4 months..still in warranty and with box. Price: 3.1 Million. Contact: 08119403176

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Sale moved out of town a collection of old paintings, Chinese ceramics, old teak wood cabinets, beds, chairs. Immediately contact 081318747770

For sale: Unique painting Birma (April 2009). Artist: kyaw kyaw. 5000 USD. more info: 08111490400

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013

Jakarta Expat · 26 September - 9 October 2012

Jakarta Expat · 24 April - 7 May 2013