Archive for January, 2008
SURABAYA - Kelenteng Hong San Ko Tee, Jalan Cokroaminoto, kemarin (10/1) mengadakan doa bersama menyambut tahun baru Jawa, 1 Suro 1941 Saka. Di kelenteng yang juga disebut Kelenteng Cokro itu, diadakan tumpengan dan doa bersama demi keselamatan bangsa.
Beberapa harapan pun disampaikan. Yakni, agar Indonesia diberi keselamatan dan selalu berada dalam kesatuan, agar korban tanah longsor diberi ketabahan, serta lumpur Lapindo segera tertangani. Umat juga berdoa agar masyarakat Indonesia diberi kesejahteraan, kelimpahan rezeki, kesehatan, dan kesejahteraan.
Syukuran semacam itu memang menjadi tradisi Kelenteng Cokro. Menurut pengurus, Suro, bulan pertama penanggalan Jawa, merupakan saat yang tepat untuk berintrospeksi dan membersihkan diri. “Baik ragawi maupun rohani perlu disucikan kembali. Inilah saat yang tepat,” ujar Ketua Kelenteng Hong San Ko Tee Juliani kemarin (10/1).
Sebelum tumpengan, umat melekan. Mereka tidak tidur semalam suntuk. Itu merupakan usaha mendekatkan diri kepada Tuhan. “Semoga tahun ini lebih baik dari tahun sebelumnya,” katanya. (top/dos)
Source: Jawa Pos Online
January 11th, 2008
SURABAYA - Pesona bunga adenium diyakini tetap memancar sepanjang tahun ini. Meskipun banyak bunga hias yang datang dan pergi, pencinta adenium bergeming. Bahkan, mereka justru makin kreatif membentuk tanaman hiasnya.
Kini era bonggol adenium yang dibudidayakan menjadi tanaman hias yang menimbulkan daya tarik. Caranya adalah dengan membentuk bonggol-bonggol tanaman itu menjadi aneka macam hewan. Misalnya, tampak pada pameran Surabaya Flora Expo di lapangan parkir Balai Pemuda, 7-14 Januari.
Di antara peserta pameran, adenium milik Suistono dan Sunarto termasuk yang diminati pengunjung. Suistono membawa tujuh adenium yang bonggolnya dibentuk hewan-hewanan, seperti kura-kura, anjing, ular, rase, dan tenggiling. “Saya siapkan bentuk-bentuk ini khusus untuk Flora Expo ini,” katanya.
Untuk membentuk bonggol-bonggol tersebut, Suistono mesti melihat bentuk aslinya. Penyayatan kulitnya juga superhati-hati agar tidak melukai tanaman itu yang bisa berakibat kematian. “Kalau terlalu banyak sayatan, aliran makanan tidak lancar sehingga bisa membunuh tanaman itu,” ujarnya.
Dia menjamin kreasi bentuk adeniumnya dapat tumbuh dan berkembang dengan normal. Tapi, petani adenium dari Gresik itu baru mau melepas koleksi uniknya bila sudah tumbuh tunas. “Jadi, kejelasan tumbuh atau tidaknya tanaman itu bisa dilihat saat kita membeli. Kita jangan sampai terkecoh,” tambahnya.
Sunarto, petani adenium lain, dalam pameran kali ini membawa koleksi bonggolnya yang tak kalah unik. Dia mengatakan, di antara seribu pohon yang ditanamnya, saat ini ada 150 adenium berbonggol besar. “Bentuknya macam-macam,” jelasnya. (uji/ari)
Source: Jawa Pos Online
January 9th, 2008
JAKARTA, KCM- Antusiasme masyarakat mengunjungi Monumen Nasional (Monas) pada hari libur tahun baru, Selasa (1/1) ini, sangat tinggi. Dari pemantauan Kompas.com, hingga sore ini antrean panjang masih terjadi di loket penjualan tiket masuk. Bahkan, karena gerbang masuk telah ditutup, sejumlah pengunjung memilih memanjat pagar agar bisa mengantre.
“Udah muter tadi, pintunya ditutup semua. Ya udah, manjat aja. Kasian ni, anak-anak mau naik ke atas,” kata Ida (34), pengunjung asal Bekasi, Jawa Barat.
Selain ingin memasuki Monas, ratusan orang lainnya juga terlihat memenuhi area taman Monas. Beragam aktivitas mereka lakukan di kawasan tersebut. Ada yang bermain layang-layang, berkumpul bersama keluarga, dan bermain bola.
“Tadi malem saya mau tahun baruan di sini, tapi hujan. Jadinya di rumah aja. Tadi udah ke Ragunan, rame banget. Akhirnya ke sini,” ujar Susi (28), yang datang bersama anak dan suaminya.
Pengunjung lainnya, memilih naik delman yang mangkal di kawasan Monas. Wanitik (40), misalnya. Ia membawa tujuh anak dan cucunya keliling Monas sejak pagi tadi. Puncaknya, ketujuh anak dan cucunya itu minta naik delman keliling Monas.
“Dari tadi minta terus, ya biarin aja sekali-sekali,” tutur warga Karet Tengsin, Jakarta Pusat ini. Para pengunjung ini mengaku iseng saja mengisi hari libur. Daripada tidak mengisinya dengan kegiatan apapun.
Tak ayal, banyaknya pengunjung Monas pada hari ini mendatangkan rezeki tersendiri bagi para kusir delman yang mangkal di kawasan Monas. Muhayar, salah seorang kusir mengaku sudah melakukan lebih dari 10 kali putaran sejak pagi tadi.
“Sekali putaran Rp 20 ribu. Hari biasa, lima putaran aja belum tentu. Lumayanlah, rezeki tahun baru, haha,” katanya sambil tertawa lepas. (ING)
Source: http://www.kompas.com/
January 8th, 2008
Bandung, W Java (ANTARA News) - The West Java provincial administration here Tuesday declared the formation of a West Java Tourism Board in connection with the launching of Visit Indonesia Year 2008 by the central government.
“The board will be the spearhead of any central and provincial government initiative to develop West Java`s tourism sector. We will do it from now on,” head of the West Java Tourism and Culture Office HI Budhiyana said.
The board would facilitate efforts to improve West Java`s performance in the tourism sector as well as serve as a think-tank on how the sector needs to be developed in the future, he said.
In conjunction with the launching of Visit-Indonesia Year 2008 at national level, West Java had also proclaimed a Visit West Java Year 2008 with the purpose of increasing the number of tourist arrivals in the province.
“The tourism sector saw significant growth in 2007. The year was the strategic start to raise the foreign tourist arrival target in 2008,” he said.
He admitted so far the mix of tourists visiting West Java was still dominated by domestic tourists who accounted for as much 96 percent of the total number of tourist arrivals in West Java in 2007.
In 2008, the challenge and strategy in West Java`s tourism development efforts would be aimed at developing community-based tourism.
He said the tourism sector in West Java contributed some Rp19.4 trillion to the province`s revenues in 2007 while the target had been set at Rp22 trillion.
In 2007, the number of foreign tourists visiting West Java reached 350,000 compared to the target set at 500,000, he added.
He said efforts would be made to stimulate the souvenir industry in support of the West Java-Visit Year.(*)
Source: ANTARA News
January 8th, 2008
Suherdjoko and Yemris Fointuna, The Jakarta Post, Jepara, Kupang
High waves and heavy storms along the north coast of Java over the last few days have decreased the number of visitors to Karimunjawa islands, about 120 kilometers north of Semarang in Central Java.
“Ferries that usually serve the route from Semarang and Jepara to Karimunjawa have been forced to stop operation. That’s why the number of tourist arrivals has shrunk over the past few days,” said Abdul Muin, 60, the owner of a homestay in Karimunjawa.
Abdul said under normal conditions hundreds of domestic and international tourists visited Karimunjawa every weekend.
Semarang Meteorology and Geophysics Agency reported waves in the Java Sea reached up to 2.5-3.5 meters with winds up to 30 knots.
“We warn all ferries not to sail due to the bad weather. We predict these conditions will last up to the end of January,” said head of climatology at the agency, M Chaeran, on Saturday.
Abdul said the number of tourist arrivals would be back to normal in February or March as the waves returned to normal.
It was also reported that floods in Kudus, Central Java, had decreased, although they still threatened a number of districts on the north coast of Java, such as Jati, Mejobo and Kaliwungu.
The Central Java Communication and Information Agency reported the floods had inundated 1,241 houses and damaged more than 1,000 hectares of farmland in Grobogan alone.
Grobogan is one of a number of cities affected by the recent flooding caused by overflow from the Bengawan Solo River.
Spokesman of the Central Java province administration Agus Utomo said the worst-affected area was Undaan district in Kudus regency.
Central Java Governor Ali Mufiz asked the central government to help the province in overcoming flood problems by constructing reservoirs and strengthening all embankments along large rivers in Central Java.
Meanwhile, it was reported from Palu in Central Sulawesi that heavy storms damaged a tower and uprooted trees on Saturday evening, causing traffic jams in a number of locations. There were no casualties reported.
Palu Meteorology and Geophysics Agency predicted bad weather would last until the middle of January.
Tjatur Iswahyuanto of the Kupang Meteorology and Geophysics Agency warned East Nusa Tenggara residents Sunday to be careful of the bad weather.
He said high waves and heavy storms would continue for the next few days.
He also warned all ferries not to sail through Flores Sea, Banda Sea and Timor Sea due to high waves that could reach up to seven meters, while in other coastal areas the waves could reach three to four meters.
The bad weather forced ferries to cease operation and prevented fishermen from going to the sea.
Heavy rain and storms inundated 192 houses and more than 50 hectares of farmland in Kakuluk Mesak district in Belu regency. It also caused a clean water shortage throughout the region.
From North Central Timor regency it was reported the flood that swept the region had inundated 283 houses. The water level was still around 50-100 centimeters.
Ruslan Sangadji contributed to this article from Palu, Central Sulawesi.
Source: The Jakarta Post
January 7th, 2008
Villagers on the Indonesian island of Java have had to flee a wave of volcanic mud for the second time in less than two years.
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While heavy monsoon rains caused the latest breachr, many residents are blaming man-made activity for creating the danger in the first place.
Residents of Ketapang Keres village in East Java fled their homes in panic as hot, foul smelling mud inundated their houses late last week after the mud volcano breached the barriers built to contain it.
Railway tracks and a major road near Porong village were partially submerged before the watery mud receded.
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Workers struggled to close the gap in the barrier which had been built after relentless mudflows near Indonesia’s second-largest city, Surabaya, forced more than 15,000 people to flee in 2006.
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Since then thousands of homes, schools and factories have been swamped.
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Environmentalists say a company called Lapindo that was drilling for gas at the time, started the disaster in 2006.
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An investigation found that the company had indeed violated drilling rules, but in December a court cleared Lapindo of any wrongdoing, saying an earthquake that happened two days before the drilling started was to blame.
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Minister’s company
Lapindo is partly owned by the family of Aburizal Bakrie, a cabinet minister and businessman whose family last year topped a Forbes’ magazine list of Indonesia’s richest.
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The government has tried several schemes to halt the mudflow, including trying to channel the mud to sea and dropping giant concrete balls into the crater, but all attempts have failed.
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Engineers built the dams to hold back the sludge, but they were about to overflow even before heavy rains started pounding the area several weeks ago.
Ahmad Zulkarnain, a spokesman for the government body managing the mudflow, said they had been unable to reinforce the 5-metre high dam because there has been no agreement on compensation with the owner of the land where the dam is situated.
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The government ordered Lapindo to pay $403.6m in compensation to the victims and to cover the damage.
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Some victims have accepted compensation but thousands of others still living in makeshift shelters are frustrated and angry.
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And those affected last week “will not receive any compensation”, Imam Utomo, the regional governor, said.
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The government has run out of ideas and money to stop the tide, and with 50 Olympic-sized swimming pools of fresh mud surfacing every day, no one knows when the flow will end.
Source: http://english.aljazeera.net/
January 7th, 2008
Wahyoe Boediwardhana, The Jakarta Post, Malang
The front yard at SMK 4 state vocational school in East Java’s city of Malang was quite crowded — but not with students.
Instead, some 1,200 teachers from across Malang were gathered to attend information and communications technology training (ICT).
School vice principal Sri Oentari said participants gathered in the school’s large hall before they were divided according to their respective skills into four large groups including principals, IT tutors, administrative staffers and librarians.
These groups were further divided again into 20 groups, each comprising of 60 persons. Each group attended internet training for three days, led by a trainer from SMK 4.
“This training will later be related closely with the network education program we are establishing,” Sri told The Jakarta Post in mid December.
Head of Malang’s education office M Shofwan said teachers taking part in the training had come from some 300 different schools across Malang, including private and state elementary schools, as well as junior and senior high schools.
“They are trained on ICT for four months, until March, 2008,” Shofwan said.
Internet training for teachers in Malang today was very important, said Shofwan, because some 500 schools, or 80 percent of schools in the city, had already been connected to the internet.
“We estimate that by the end of 2008 all schools will be linked,” said Shofwan.
“This is a breakthrough and it will enhance the narrow outlook of educators and students thus far.”
Internet connection for all schools, Shofwan said, allowed greater and faster access to education materials from the country’s ministry of education.
Shofwan said it would also see schools less dependent on paper and see students less likely to spend their pocket money at internet cafes or kiosks where he said they had access to pornographic sites.
He said the roll-out of internet access and e-learning programs for the city’s schools would soon encourage students to use computers to complete and submit their homework online.
Students and tutors would also have access online to National Examination model questions posted by the National Education Ministry through its official website.
“The network program is designed to be able to overcome the scarcity of teachers,” Shofwan said.
“For example, other schools can access English lessons taught by a a good English teacher via teleconference,” he said.
At the moment however Shofwan said each school was obliged to procure their own computers, and pay for their own internet access.
Malang’s administration said it was working together with PT Telkom state telecommunications company to provide telephone and internet links.
PT Telkom’s East Java communications manager Djadi Soegiarto said, “This is in line with the agreement between Telkom and the education office in 2006″.
“Telkom has been assigned to provide infrastructure for the National Education Network and to provide information access in schools as well as training programs,” Djadi said.
“At a bandwidth of 200 megabytes per second, internet access in Jakarta can be used to support long-distance learning programs as well as online data procurement to students and teachers.”
Shofwan said obstacles the education system was facing included teachers’ and students’ inability to want or accept change.
“I often hear people say they can still live and carry out activities without the internet,” Shofwan said.
But he said they would need to fight for change.
“Now is different from before.”
Schools in Malang have established links, especially with education institutions in Singapore, Belgium, the United States, Germany, Malaysia and the Netherlands, thanks to internet access.
“Representatives from contacts made in Belgium come to Malang every three to four months to offer assistance and provide supporting equipment, such as computers,” Shofwan said.
Source: The Jakarta Post
January 4th, 2008
Sesuai Warigo, Berlangsung 1 Januari Pukul 11.00
Untuk kali pertama Pura Giri Wilis di Desa Bajulan, Kecamatan Loceret, menggelar pesta pernikahan adat Hindu. Banyak hal menarik dalam pesta pernikahan langka tersebut yang digelar tepat pada awal tahun.
ANTUJI H. MASROH, Nganjuk
Bagi warga Nganjuk, menyaksikan pernikahan dengan tata cara Hindu amatlah jarang. Di kabupaten yang berjuluk Kota Angin ini, pernikahan semacam itu juga belum pernah berlangsung sebelumnya.
Dan baru kemarin upacara pernikahan Hindu tersebut dilangsungkan. Tempatnya, di satu-satunya pura yang ada di Nganjuk. Yakni di Pura Giri Wilis.
Mungkin karena baru pertama kali, wajah-wajah yang hadir di upacara sakral tersebut, sebagian besar berasal dari Desa Bajulan, terlihat berbinar. Mendung, yang kemudian diikuti hujan rintik-rintik, tak mengurangi semangat mereka melangkah menuju lokasi upacara sekitar pukul 09.00.
Keramaian pun terlihat di pura yang dibangun sekitar delapan tahun lalu tersebut. Puluhan orang yang datang. Memenuhi halaman pura, bagian tengah, serta bagian dalam pura yang berada di lereng gunung Wilis itu.
Pakaian mereka beragam. Ada yang serba putih, berkebaya, atau berdandan seperti layaknya menghadiri hajatan pernikahan. Banyak juga diantara kaum lelakinya yang memakai ikat kepala khas umat Hindu.
Sebagian, undangan yang hadir mengikatkan kain warna kuning di pinggangnya. Persis seperti ketika upacara keagamaan digelar di pura tersebut.
Tapi, tidak semua seperti itu. Karena sebagian undangan yang datang juga masyarakat luas, sebagian juga mengenakan kopiah hitam bagi yang laki-laki. Atau berkerudung dan berjilbab. Kebanyakan duduk-duduk di halaman, di bawah tenda, ketika acara belum dimulai.
Pada bagian tenda yang lain, ada sepasang kursi pengantin dan beragam perlengkapannya. Tak ubahnya dekorasi pernikahan yang banyak digelar selama ini.
Ketika pukul 09.00, seorang pandita, asal Kediri, duduk di atas mimbar kecil. Pandita itu menggerincingkan lonceng kecilnya tanpa henti. Sementara tangannya memegang sekuncup bunga serta memercikkan air yang ada di hadapannya. Doa yang keluar dari mulut pandita tersebut menambah suasana semakin hikmat.
Berikutnya, dua sejoli berpakaian pengantin keluar dari pura. Dua mempelai yang berbahagia itu adalah Lasidi, 25, dan Dami Rahayu, 25. Dua dari segelintir pemuda Hindu yang tinggal di Desa Bajulan, yang akan berikrar sehidup semati dalam upacara sesuai keyakinan mereka.
Diiringi nada merdu dari seperangkat gamelan, Lasidi dan Rahayu, yang merupakan anak tokoh masyarakat Hindu setempat, lantas melangkah ke hadapan Ida Bawasti, pandita yang memimpin upacara itu. Kembali, sang pandita mengucapkan doa-doa dengan penuh hikmat. Sambil terus-menerus membunyikan lonceng kecilnya.
Sampai akhirnya sang pandita yang mengenakan pakaian serba putih memercik-mercikkan air suci. “Itu proses penyucian pengantin sebelum memasuki gahesta (pernikahan, Red),” terang Damri, pamangku atau pemimpin Pura Giri Wilis.
Setelah disucikan, dua sejoli yang sudah lama menjadi pasangan kekasih itu kembali dibawa masuk ke dalam pura. “Mereka lalu meminta izin kepada leluhur untuk melanjutkan hidup ke jenjang selanjutnya,” lanjut Damri yang kemarin juga memakai pakaian serba putih.
Selanjutnya, berbagai tahap prosesi upacara terus dilakoni kedua sejoli itu. Damri, yang menjadi sesepuh pura, sibuk mengatur jalannya upacara. Karena yang pertama, memang terlihat agak kaku.
Seperti ketika prosesi memisahkan kembali kedua pengantin itu, dan mengaraknya beberapa saat, sebelum kemudian mempertemukannya kembali. “Maklum ini yang pertama. Tapi sudah lancar. Persiapannya cuma lima hari,” aku Damri.
Bila di pernikahan cara Islam ada ijab-kabul atau akad nikah, maka di prosesi pernikahan Hindu hal itu disebut patemon. “Yakni saat keduanya dipertemukan kembali setelah diarak tadi, itu yang disebut dengan patemon atau pertemuan,” jelasnya.
Ada yang menarik dari puncak upacara pernikahan itu. Berlangsung pada 1 Januari 2008 pukul 11.00. Dan itu bukan tanpa sebab. “Sesuai ajaran Hindu kami menggunakan warigo sebagai dasar untuk menentukannya,” jelasnya.
Warigo adalah ajaran Hindu untuk menentukan ’hari baik’ untuk melakukan sesuatu. “Ini semacam ilmu astrologi yang berdasarkan tanggal kelahiran kedua mempelai. Kalau sudah ditentukan harus dilaksanaan saat itu, tidak boleh dilanggar,” ujarnya.
Makanya, meski bertepatan dengan hari pertama 2008, pelaksanaan upacara pernikahan pertama di pura itu kemarin tidak ada kaitannya dengan perayaan tahun baru. “Hanya kebetulan. Hari baik yang didapat dari kedua mempelai ternyata pas tahun baru,” terang pria yang bercita-cita menjadikan puranya itu sebagai pusat berbagai kegiatan umat Hindu setempat, termasuk untuk upacara pernikahan. (fud)
Source: Jawa Pos Online
January 4th, 2008
Jakarta - Indonesians lit fire crackers, held religious ceremonies and musical events to mark the dawn of the New Year as the country’s president urged nations to draw a lesson from past experience to start 2008. Hundreds of thousands of people packed several locations to celebrate the New Year, including the Monas Monument in downtown Jakarta, Ancol beach area in northern Jakarta and the Indonesian Miniature Park in eastern Jakarta, which where highlighted by spectacular fireworks. At a number of mosques in the capital of more than 12 million people, religious groups were holding an all-night vigil, praying for peace and calling on all Muslims in the country to get closer to God following intermittent natural disasters throughout the year. In contrast to the capital, tens of thousands of residents in the country’s densely populated Central Java and East Java provinces celebrated the new year in mourning and misery as days of torrential rains triggered landslides and heavy floodings. President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono in a New Year’s message called all segments of the Indonesian population to draw a lesson from past experience as an introspection to start the new year, saying that an improvement in past shortcomings should be made while maintaining the good achievements in entering the future. “Thus, we step into 2008 with an optimism and stronger self confidence, and believe that the country’s development is already on the right track,” Yudhoyono said after attending prayer on New Year’s Eve at a mosque at the presidential palace complex. Vice President Jusuf Kalla, who led a prayer function for the victims of 2007 natural disasters at a mosque near his residence, expressed hope that there would be less disasters in 2008, the state-run Antara news agency reported. More than 130 people have died or remain missing and tens of thousands were left homeless after the floods and a series of landslides buried houses in Central Java and East Java last week, while floods waters cut off roads and paralyzed land communications to a number of cities on Indonesia’s crowded island. National police chief General Sutanto said the new year celebration went through peacefully, with no violence or bomb threats reported across the country. In the capital Jakarta, as many as 17,000 police officers were deployed to ensure a safe New Year’s celebration.
Source: http://www.earthtimes.org/
January 3rd, 2008
Libur tahun baru membawa berkah bagi Kebun Binatang Surabaya (KBS). Sehari kemarin (1/1), pengunjung tempat wisata di tengah Kota Surabaya itu berjubel.
Dampaknya, lahan parkir KBS tak mampu menampung kendaraan pengunjung. Akibatnya, petugas parkir terpaksa menutup satu jalur Jalan Pahlawan untuk parkir. “Kami menutup sementara jalur satu arah di Jl Diponegoro untuk menampung kendaraan pengunjung yang memakai roda empat,” terang Agus Supangkat, Humas KBS, kemarin (1/1).
Karena penutupan itu, pengguna jalan dari arah Jl Raya Darmo menuju Jl Diponegoro maupun Mayjen Sungkono harus memutar melewati Jl Gunung Sari dengan berbalik arah di perempatan Jl Wonokromo. Penutupan tersebut terjadi saat kunjungan paling ramai, yakni pukul 09.00-12.00. Sebab, setelah itu, langit Surabaya mulai digelayuti mendung. “Karena cuaca kurang mendukung, banyak pengunjung yang pulang saat awan menghitam,” kata Agus.
Sehari kemarin, pengunjung KBS mencapai 39 ribu orang atau meningkat 13 persen dibandingkan dengan tahun baru 2007 yang berjumlah 34.712 orang. “Kami berharap masyarakat masih memilih KBS sebagai tempat hiburan bersama. Untuk itu, kami akan terus meningkatkan pilihan-pilihan hiburan,” jelas Agus.
Membeludaknya pengunjung juga dimanfaatkan para calo untuk menjual tiket dengan harga lebih tinggi daripada yang seharusnya. Para calo itu membeli tiket dalam jumlah besar, kemudian menjualnya lagi dengan harga lebih tinggi.
Harga tiket masuk KBS yang seharusnya Rp 10 ribu dijual para calo dengan kisaran Rp 11 ribu-Rp 12 ribu. Sebagian pengunjung rela membeli dengan harga itu karena tak harus bersusah payah antre.
Menurut Agus, pihaknya tidak bisa berbuat banyak untuk mengatasi masalah tersebut. Yang bisa dilakukan KBS hanya mengimbau kepada pengunjung agar membeli tiket di loket yang telah disediakan.
“Semuanya terserah pada pengunjung, mau beli di loket apa di calo,” ujarnya. Calo, lanjut Agus, memang pandai membaca peluang. (top/yen/nw)
Source: Jawa Pos Online
January 2nd, 2008
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