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KangGURU Magazine for August 2002
August 2002 - 'Off The Beaten Track'
The Kang Guru Radio English magazine for August 2002 is now available. For those people who returned the 2002 KGRE Survey Form and for all people who have registered since January 2001, your magazines will be arriving soon at your address. Remember, if your address changes then please tell us your new address.

 If you are not on our database OR you want to re-register, 
then contact us today! 
Register with KGRE for your free magazines


What is in the August 2002 magazine?
Click Here to see

The Kang Guru Radio English magazine is produced three times per year in April, August and December. Special thanks to AusAID for their continued support of the magazine. The magazine is a compilation of articles and information taken from the Kang Guru Radio Program with additional material included for special purposes. Send us a letter or E-mail, written in English, and we will gladly send you your own copy of our latest magazine- FREE!. Our new magazine is out NOW and is full of great information, photographs and activities for you to enjoy.

Our postal address is -  PO Box 3095, Denpasar  80030
Bali, Indonesia

Previous Issues of the Kang Guru magazine

Almost 200 lucky winners with KGRE from the April 2002 magazine and the SURVEY FORM activity

A Introduction from Kevin 

'My goodness, August already. It has been a very busy time for us here at KGRE but we are back with this, our latest magazine for you. I hope that you enjoy reading it and I really want to say a special thank you to Ogi. Ogi is responsible for the layout and for the production of this magazine and once again she has done a great job. As you look through this edition I know that you will appreciate the effort Ogi has put into it.

The basic theme of this magazine is "Off The Beaten Track". This idiom, so often used in Australia, refers to places that are usually far away from busy places. In a country as large as Australia there are many, many places that are well and truly off the beaten track. Places that are far away from large cities or towns, far removed from highways, large airports and tourist activities. Some of the places we talk about are definitely in line with this theme. Coober Pedy and Birdsville in Australia, Biak, Natuna and Sumba in Indonesia. Not to mention the idioms for these types of places - real Aussie ones for you to use and enjoy.

AusAID, the Australian Government's Overseas Aid Program, also works in far away places and in this issue you can read about the work that AusAID is doing in Riau, South Sulawesi, Papua, Java and Flores. Working with Indonesian authorities and NGOs, they are supporting work with education and training, law, health, good governance, plus capacity building for communities and environmental agencies. Some of the projects and activities are very large scale while others are more local and focused - all are making a difference to people's lives.

We also announce the winners of the KGRE 2002 Writing Competition. There is news of sport both in Indonesia and in Australia - in fact, the same game! Listener's Letters are featured once again along with news from the KG Connection Club network and the activities of English language teachers from Natuna to Indramayu, from Makassar to Bajawa. I hope that you really enjoy this magazine and that the information and activities included in it not only helps you with your English but also provides you with entertainment and fun'.

Kevin with students at SMK Telkom, Banjarbaru in South Kalimantan.

August 2002

Many of the usual Kang Guru features are included in this edition and I KGRE knows that you will be happy about that.  Listeners' Letters, Idioms Inggris, Postcards from Australia, KG Connection News, KGRE In The Classroom, Did You Know information plus Different Pond Different Fish. 

In this issue we talk a lot about places 'off the beaten track'. Check Idioms Inggris for the meaning of that and you will see what we mean. There is information about places such a Birdsville and Coober Pedy in Australia and places such as Natuna and Flores in Indonesia. Some of the information is pure facts and figures while other articles are related to the work of AusAID  in Indonesia - TBC in East Kalimantan, Sanitiation and Sewerage Systems in West Java and COREMAP in Riau. There is also news of education partnerships in Flores and Healthy Mothers Healthy Babies in South-East Sulawesi. We also announce the winners of the KGRE 2002 Writing Competition.

And there is lots more so order your copy NOW!
Recent Issues of the Kang Guru magazine



KGRE Writing Competition for 2002

Congratulations to Muklasin from Demak - Central Java for his excellent writing and winning the KGRE 2002 competition. Muklasin and a friend will be visiting Bali later in 2002 as guests of Kang Guru Radio English, AusAID and the IALF. Travel, accommodation and daily expenses will be covered. Read all about the trip in the December 2002 magazine. Congratulations not only go to Muklasin but to everyone who entered. Judges have also chosen 5 other entries and each will receive a special KANG GURU SURPRISE Package. 

You can read these entries on the KGRE website -
http://www.kangguru.org/2002comp.htm 

The runner-up winners are:
1. Irfan in Palu - Central Sulawesi
2. Lastari in Solo - Central Java
3. M. Abd. Rasyid in Nganjuk - East Java
4. Yunita Candra Sari in Jakarta 
5. A. Faidhal Rohman Ali Ynk in Bandung - West Java

This competition is sponsored by AusAID, IALF, Nusa Dua Beach Hotel & Spa and Radisson. 

Listener's Letters 
Read these letters and then follow-up comments from Kevin.

News from Biak-Papua

Dear KGRE,
Many thanks for your fabulous magazine for the second time. That's why I am able to develop my English skills and I'm getting lots of information about AusAID. I've been involved in COREMAP Biak especially the CRITIC Division as an instructor of Local Guide Training in February 2002. I taught young native people who live in Padaido Island and worked with COREMAP as a local guide under water which is supported by AusAID. It was very helpful to keep the reef from being destroyed and more interesting as a side job than being a sailor. Some participants asked me why there is no English course in their village. The big problem is sea transportation because we have to cross the sea to find the island where the village is. I am still working as a lecture in tourism academy Biak and also a guide. Would you like to come to Biak-Papua to report on our activities? It would be good for the magazine. Sincerely yours.

Novita Ferdinandus
Biak - PAPUA

It would be great if I could visit Biak and Papua. As you say, distances are great in Indonesia but I do hope to visit Papua in 2003. Your work with COREMAP sounds very unusual and I am sure that everyone there is doing a great job to protect Indonesia's marine and reef ecosystems.

Off The Beaten Track Indeed!

Hello, how do you do? First I wanna say thank you for your attention to my mail. My name is Amal Khairan. I used to live in Makassar but since two weeks ago I have moved to Tidore Island. It is a nice place even though the weather is hotter than in Makassar. In this place I got difficulty to find information. I haven't got TV set or radio. For your information, for two weeks I haven't seen a newspaper. There is no internet too. Sending news by mail is the only way for me to inform you about my new address so that you can keep sending me my favourite magazine.

Amal Khairan, ST
Tidore - NORTH MALUKU

Thanks for keeping in contact Amal. I am happy to inform you that Radio Swana FM in Tidore plays KGRE now. Kang Guru Radio English is happy to send you a small radio so that you can listen to KGRE program. Thanks for your interest in KGRE and write again soon. I hope you like the program.

Language Or Music?

Firstly I want to say thank you for your 'KG In The Classroom' package. It's good for English learners who don't have any chance to listen to native speakers. And of course it is very exciting for me to improve my listening skill. Maybe I'm your oldest member. I've received KGRE magazine since 1991 and it was my first year in Junior High School. Even though I am seldom able to catch your show on RRI due to my activities, your magazine really improves my English a lot. By the way, I have a suggestion for your radio program. I suggest you to lessen the song part. One short version of song is enough I think for 20 minutes show. Maybe you can increase your 'Idiom Inggris segments to six or ten words. Thanks for KGRE attention.

Darmawati
Selayar - SOUTH SULAWESI

I am glad the Teacher Package is helping you - that is great to hear. As far as your comments about the music goes, our problem is that many listeners like the music on KGRE. We try to keep the songs to just 2 minutes each though. I shall consider your Idioms Inggris suggestions too and thanks for your interest in KGRE.

BIRDSVILLE

Birdsville's busiest week of the year occurs in September.
Visitors converge on this tiny outback town from all parts of Australia and the world on the 1st Saturday in September. It is the Annual Birdsville Cup Racing Carnival held over two days (Friday and Saturday). The first race meeting was held in 1882 as an event for hack and stock horses with a few local spectators. The meeting now includes a 12-race program with prize money in excess of $110,000 and is famous throughout the world.
''Road trains' supply the town with fresh produce and general supplies from both Adelaide (South) and Quilpie (East) on a fortnightly basis. Airlines of South Australia operate the world's longest mail run from Pt. Augusta via Birdsville to Boulia and back each weekend, stopping at isolated outback stations along the way. 
A road train heading for Birdsville

Birdsville is located in the Temperate Zone with a generally arid climate. Rainfall totals on average 160 mm each year occurring mostly in summer with September being the driest month of the year. Daytime temperatures in the region reach an extreme mid 40ºC in the summer (November - February) down to typical desert nights of 4ºC in the winter. Milder daytime temperatures reach (15-35ºC) during the winter months.

Natuna in Indonesia

Do you know where Natuna is? It is a part of Indonesia. It is a group of 7 islands in the South China Sea approximately 1200 km north of Jakarta. That is a long way indeed and the Natuna group of islands can really be termed as 'off the beaten track'. KGRE visited Natuna at the invitation of PEMDA in June, 2002. With the assistance of a longtime KGRE fan, Pak Muchtar Ahmad, plans were made for KGRE to meet students and teachers in Ranai. Ranai is the main city of Natuna. Muchtar now lives in Jemaja Island but is still very interested in KGRE. The first visit was to SMU 1 in Ranai and a meeting with around 80 SD, SMP and SMU students. They asked a lot of questions and were very interested in life in Australia and in the work of KGRE in Indonesia.

KGRE conducted a Teacher Workshop for local English language teachers in Ranai. Teachers attending were very keen to learn more about teaching English and the workshop was very successful. Natuna is a beautiful island group. The landscape and the beaches are most unusual in that they have huge smooth boulders everywhere. There is also sand on the beaches but the rocks really stand out. Natuna is gearing up for tourists and it is expected to be ready for tourists in a few years time. Of course the local people are easy-going and friendly and KGRE looks forward to returning to all the islands of Natuna in 2003 to conduct more workshops.

Community-Managed Sewerage System

Desa Karangsari is located on the foot of Mt. Galunggung, not far from Garut. Like many villages in Indonesia, Karangsari had had problems with sanitation. Due to the high water table and heavy rains, septic tanks attached to individual houses overflow causing not only bad smells in the area but very poor health conditions. 

Karangsari kids at play with the pipes to be used for their new sewerage system.

 Thirty six cases of diarhorrea were reported in 2000. Stomach upsets were common. Villagers were understandably unhappy. The Head of the Village, together with the local Puskesmas, looked for assistance to build an integrated sewerage system for the village. Under AusAID's Small Activities Scheme, Yayasan Setia Budi (YASBU) received financial assistance to improve the health status of the village. YASBU helped organise a visit to Malang where community members saw sewerage systems in operation that were well suited to their village. Two 'community-based shallow sewer system' are now being installed, not only for village use, but to also provide an example of sanitation alternatives within other parts of the village itself, but also in other areas. The total financial assistance for this project is Rp 434,513,500 over a 2 year period (including post construction assistance). The implementing agency, YASBU, turned the grant into a 'revolving fund' - meaning the 'users', who are also the stakeholders and managers of the facility, must repay the loan so that the money can then be used for other communities.

TBC In East Kalimantan

In Muara Asah, Kutai Barat, KGRE met Rene, a volunteer village worker (cadre TB) assisting Yayasan Rio Tinto with the local government's tuberculosis program. After training with the yayasan, cadres assist people at village level. They identify TB suspects, have them tested and then if positive, supervise treatment for between 6 - 8 months. Incentives also assist cadres to develop income-generating activities including small scale farming, provision of seeds, and keeping goats.

Rene

'My name's Kamaludin and I live in Muara Asah. When I was sick, these people from the Puskesmas and Rio Tinto gave me medicine until I recovered. They had sympathy on me and almost every week brought me medicine. I took the medicine for six months', said Pak Kamaludin, former TB patient from Muara Asah.After a 35 minute drive along narrow jungle tracks from Muara Asah, KGRE met Ibu Suli, a 60 year old TB patient living in the village of Juhan Asa. She invited us into her small elevated house where we enjoyed her wonderful hospitality and delicious local rambutans. Ibu Suli is currently receiving medicine from the local health authorities with assistance from the yayasan and before very much longer she will be cured of TB. 

Ibu Suli at the front door to her house.             Kamarludin being interviewed by Kevin from KGRE.

With assistance from the World Health Organisation, the Indonesian Health Department, AusAID, PPTI (a national NGO working with TB in Indonesia), cadres and yayasan staff are working in villages which cover a vast geographical area. The target population is 25,964 people spread over 14,548 square km. AusAID support has been vital, including the provision of physical infrastructure and equipment for Puskesmas laboratories in 5 sub-districts. More than 3,700 people have been tested with 405 cured and 76 currently under treatment. The cure rate average is 87%, above the national average of 60% and above the WHO and Department of Health averages of 85%.

Idioms Inggris

'off the beaten track'

We use this idiom when we want to say that a place is a long way from everywhere else. Australia is a very large country and there are many, many places that can be called 'off the beaten track'. Alice Springs for example is off the beaten track even though it has an airport, shopping centre and quite a lot of people. It takes a long time to get there and not many people go there really, except maybe tourists. In Indonesia a place like Natuna is certainly off the beaten track.

"I just have bought a house but it is a little off the beaten track. It is 80 km from the nearest shop and over 200 km from the nearest railway station. It is great though and very quiet too".

"We went camping last month to a place way out yonder somewhere. It took 4 hours by car and we never saw a single house all the way".

"He lives way out woop woop. The town is really small and only 12 people live there. A bus passes through there only once a week and The Flying Doctor visits a few times a year".

Kang Guru In The Classroom

More than 475 schools in Indonesia are using the KGRE Teacher Packages in their English language classrooms. Feedback from schools clearly shows that the activities and ideas within the packages are helpful, interesting and motivating. KGRE has conducted Teacher Workshops across Indonesia for over 1,000 teachers. 

 

The materials are designed as supplementary materials only, but the range of activities given can be successfully applied to material included in the standard curriculum. The four to five-hour workshops not only give practical, hands-on experience but they also address classroom factors such as large student numbers, motivation of student and curriculum demands. Recent workshops have been conducted in Natuna, Cirebon, Indramayu, Bandung, Makassar, Tanjungpinang, Semarang, Jombang and Batam (picture above). Thank you to teacher associations, education authorities and AusAID project personnel for their assistance in setting up these activities.

A Teacher Workshop in Batam in June 2002.

 Full details on the packages and workshops can be obtained by writing or sending an email to KGRE or just check out the KGRE website - http://www.kangguru.org/kgreintheclassroom.htm


Recent Issues of the Kang Guru magazine

List of all winners of the Aussie Quiz and tasks
in the April 2002 KG magazine

Aussie Quiz – True or False?

Answers :

  1. ‘The Locomotion’, a big dance hit in 1984 was sung by Kylie Minogue (True) 
  2. The town of Birdsville is in Queensland. (True) 
  3. Sydney International Airport is called Tullamarine. (False) 
  4. The Tasmanian Devil is a dangerous bird which lives in Tasmania. (False) 
  5. Mel Gibson is older than Russell Crowe. (True) 
  6. Merpati Airlines flies to Melbourne every day of the week. (False) 
  7. There are four stars on the Australian flags. (False) 
  8. Monash University is in Adelaide. (False) 
  9. Kang Guru Radio English is produced in Brisbane. (False) 
  10. Australia Day is celebrated on January 26th each year. (True )
The following 20 lucky winners will receive a selection of latest music cassettes of Australian artists including Silver Chair, Tina Arena and Natalie Imbruglia and a koala pencil puppet.
No. Names Address
1. Indrawati L. Jl. Muria No.6, Bukit Baruga
Makassar, Sul-Sel 90231
2. Elni Purwaningsih Jl. Taman Seteran Selatan No.7
Semarang, Jawa Tengah 50134
3. Christian Jl. Rela Gang Horas No.1 B
Medan – Sumatra Utara 20222
4. Fani Weng Jl. K.H. Mas Temenggung 45
Samarinda – KalTim 75112
5. Purwadi Jl. Ds. Kaliprau RT.7 RW.4
Ulujami – Pemalang
Jawa Tengah 52371
6. Summase A. Sanjaya Jl. Mannuruki 13 Dalam No.12
Makassar, Sul Sel 90221
7. Retno Utami Jl. Bakung No.18 RT.04 / VI
Cilacap – Jawa Tengah 53212
8. Kristiyanto Jl. Waluh 21
Bandung, Jawa Barat 40262
9. Tjen Sui Fung Jl. Tanah Tinggi 4/7
Jakarta 10540
10. Elyna Toko Sinar Asia
Jl. Prof. M. Yamin No.63
Muara Bungu - Jambi
11. Agung Nugroho Politeknik Gadjah Tunggal
Jl. Gadjah Tunggal Km.1
Tangerang, Banten 15001
12. Mulyana Jl. Cimindi Timur No.197
RT.05 RW.23, Kel. Cibeureum
Kel. Cimahi Selatan
Jawa Barat 40535
13. Sri Fajar Ningsih Jl. Ikan Mungsing IX/15
Surabaya, Jawa Timur 60177
14. Agung Siharto Jl. Taman Puspogewang No.13
Gisik Drono, Semarang 50149
15. Donna Ardiani Pogung Dalangan Sia XVI / XI / 1
Yogyakarta 55284
16. Ibnu Athiyah Pondok Pekayon Indah Blok B 4 No.13
Pekayon Jaya, Bekasi Selatan
Jawa Barat 17148
17. Nur Mursyidah Donorejo RT.I / II
Karang Tengah, Demak 59561
18. Darmila Sari Kalimati III / 18
Mojokerto, Jawa Timur 61313
19. Suryono Jl. Gatot Subroto
Gg. Karees Sapuran No.51/121
RT.02/02, Bandung 40273, Jawa Barat
20. Oris Rahman Jl. Tuntang II No.2
Perum Perumnas II, Tangerang II
Banten 15115

TASK 1. Match these words with the appropriate verse from the song

Answers :

Convicts – verse 2

Heroes – verse 3

Aboriginals – verse 1

Multi-cultural – verse 4

Weather & landscape – verse 5

The following 10 lucky winners will receive an Aussie Songs compilation cassette
No. Names Address
1. Idris Hasan Jl. Gatot Subroto No.10
Gg. SDN Klatak III
Bulusan, Banyuwangi, Jatim 68421
2. Nurzainudin Manggung RT.01 / 32 Sumberagung
Jetis – Bantul, DIY 55781
3. Vincent T. Schapan Asrama Kodim 1414
Rantepao Blok A-3
Tana Toraja, Sul Sel 91831
4. John Sitorus SMUN 2 Kisaran
Jl. Sitarda Nusantara VIII Kisaran
Asahan – Sumatra Utara, 21224
5. Jatu Maharani R. Bermis I, Jl.Melati 5
Selong, Lombok Timur, NTB 83612
6. Ayuna Beti Dinas Kesehatan, Kab. Sarolangun
Jl. Amal No.09, Jambi 37381
7. Suyono Erowati 6 / 2Semarang,
Jawa Tengah 50179
8. Agnes Erna Setyarini SD. Pangudi Luhur Sedayu
Pos Sedayu, Yogyakarta 55752
9. Aria Gilang Komp. Cibolerang Indah / Lama
RT.04/04 Blok C 33
Bandung 40224, Jawa Barat
10. Rakhmad Felanie Jl. Pangeran No.3 RT.13
Gg. Rahman Banjarmasin
Kal. Sel 70124

TASK 2. Irin practises her English everyday. How?

Answer. Irin (she) continues speaking in English with her father and herself and sometimes sings English songs.
The following 4 lucky winners will receive a fabulous COREMAP T-shirt and an excellent book about Indonesia’s coral reef.
No. Names Address
1. Evita Nidyawati K. Pogung Dalangan Sia XVI / VIII / 8 c
Yogyakarta 55284
2. Maya Widianingrum Jl. Tofografi No.266 A
KPAD Gerlong, Bandung
Jawa Barat 40153
3. Hendra Janin Jl. Wali Songo No.8
Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan 90216
4. Ety Sumiati Ds. Suka Makmur No.175
Kec. Timang Gajah
Aceh Tengah – NAD 24553

TASK 3. Find words that mean

Answers:

remember(ed) – commemorat(ed)

very famous – infamous

took – claimed

dreadful – terrible

free – liberate

Australian soldiers – diggers

The following 20 winners will receive a great Oz-Indo flag pin, KG Buku tulis and KG magnetic verb card.

No. Names Address
1. Dwi E. Dahron Jl. Jend. Sudirman Gg. Pelita Km. 4,5
RT. 6 A No.648
Palembang – Sumatra Selatan 30128
2. Niken Taradewi Jl. Kasembon 6
Klojen – Malang, Jawa Timur 65111
3. Etty Rachmawaty Jl. Batu Suli III No.047
Palangkaraya – Kal. Tengah 73112
4. Hilda Lionata Jl. Pagarsih Gg. Maskardi No.18
Bandung – Jawa Barat 40232
5. Kurnia Fitriyanti Jl. Ade Irma S. Gg. Panda III/5
Monjok, Mataram NTB 83122
6. Ni Md. Ari Listiani Jl. Nusantara 29
Bangli – Bali 80612
7. Sulis Setyani Jl. Raya Ketapang No. 171
Kendal – Jawa Tengah 51319
8. Masnijuri AP. Briton English Education
Jl. Lasinrang 57, Makassar 90121
Sulawesi Selatan
9. Putu Ari Wismaryanti SMUN 2 Amlapura
Karangasem – Bali 80813
10. Wue Bunga Jl. Dalek Esa No.23 Gg.III
Oesapa – Kupang, NTT 85361
11. Susi Minal Jl. Pintu Kabun (sbl. TK Kenari)
Bukittinggi – Sumatra Barat
12. Rochana Jl. Ciputat Raya, Kp. Baru RT.9/5 No.5
Jakarta Selatan 12310
13. Yuvita Effendi Jl. Imam Bonjol No.132
Slawi – Tegal, Jawa Tengah 52415
14. Santo Jl. Kebon Jeruk Raya No. 70 A
Kemanggisan, Jakarta Barat 11480
15. Hasan Jl. Cempedak C 3 No.5
Perumnas Langkapura B.
Lampung 35158
16. Afif SMKN 1 Rangkasbitung (II AK 1)
Jl. Dewi Sartika 61 L
Rangkasbitung, Lebak
Banten 42314
17. Laila Jl. RTA. Milono Komp. Betang
Griya E / 58, Palangkaraya
Kalimantan Tengah 73111
18. Candra Yuda Anggara SLTP Negeri 4 Melaya
Jl. Rajawali, Gilimanuk – Bali 82253
19. Yuni Masturin Jl. Citarum I / 9
Nganjuk, Jawa Timur 64412
20. Marsudiono SMUN I Sambit
Jl. Ponorogo – Trenggalek
Sambit – Ponorogo 63474

Task 4. Writing task about ‘Heroes Day’ in Indonesia

The winning entries are from:

No. Names Address
1. Hadi Susanto Jl. Mesjid Gang Bahari No.2
P. Brandan, Sumatra Utara 20857
2. Triana Alfinatin Jl. Semeru No.26 Kauman, Ngoro
Jombang, Jawa Timur 61473
3. Zuhriyyah Hidayati MTs ‘Putra-Putri’ Simo Sungelebak
Karanggeneng, Lamongan
Jawa Timur 62254
4. Mutini Jombok (Prapatan kasrepan) Pule,Trenggalek, Jatim
5. W. D. Nur Muhaemin Jl. Malaka As Wande-wande
Lr. Torikale, Kampus Baru Andonouho
Sulawesi Tenggara 93231
6. Nurul Khoiriyah Jl. Terusan Ambarawa VII / 7
Malang – Jawa Timur
7. M. Romzi Alfamah PP Almishbah Sumber Ngolbek
Gadu Barat Ganding
Sumenep - Madura
Jawa Timur 69462
8. Valentinus Bambang Sulistomo Kenteng RT.04/02 Ngalang
Gedangsari Gunung Kidul
Yogyakarta 55852
9. Nursiah SLTPN 1 Patampanua
Pinrang – Sulawesi Selatan 91252
10. Adi Mustika Gambiran UH 5 / 289 C
Yogyakarta 55161

They all will receive English grammar/vocabulary book and a koala toy.
All of their stories can be read on KGRE website on Kang Guru Stories page.

TASK 5. Look for differences between buying petrol in Australia and here in Indonesia.

Answers:

In Australia
In Indonesia
Customer fills the tank himself. Employee at the petrol station does it for the customer.
Customer pays in the petrol station. Employee collects the money from customer.
Petrol stations open 24 hours. Only some petrol stations (in big cities) stay open for 24 hours.
The prices are displayed on a large notice boards. The prices are displayed on a small notice board attached to the petrol machine.
The type of petrol is unleaded and it cuts down pollution. The petrol used is leaded petrol.

The following 25 winners will receive a KG T-shirt, a letter opener from Australia and a KG key ring.

No. Names Address
1. Yenny Yuliati Jl. Pramuka 3 B, Yogyakarta 55161
2. Five Haura SMUN 2 Lamongan
Jl. Veteran 1 Lamongan
Jawa Timur 62212
3. Reny Andriani Jl. Jana IV B / 10, Jember – Jatim
4. R. Agustina Jl. Dukuh Kupang Barat XX / 17
Surabaya 60225, Jawa Timur
5. Lukman Hidayat Jl. Urip Sumoharjo I / 62
Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan 90232
6. Erika Yusnita Sidikan UH V / 473
Yogyakarta 55161
7. Fransis Rizal SMUN 1 Sawahlunto, Kelas II 1
Jl. Jend. Sudirman, Kota Sawahlunto
Sumatra Barat 27417
8. Oca Dwiyana Jl. Imam Bonjol No.60
Lubuk Sikaping – Pasaman
Sumatra Barat 26311
9. Ahyoni Jl. Cimahi No.14, Menteng
Jakarta Pusat 10310
10. Ekowati Wahyuningsih Jl. Pleburan VIII
Gang Pleburan Selatan No.13
Semarang – Jawa Tengah 50241
11. Erman Akper Depkes Kendari
Anduonohu TK.III, Kendari 93232
Sulawesi Tenggara
12. M. Ali Borkat S. P.P. Ahmadul Jariah
Jl. Kamp. Bedagai Kota Pinang
Labuhan Batu, Sumatra Utara 21464
13. Nofi Afridyawati Jl. Beliti 82,
Perumnas TL. Rimbo Lama
Curup – Rejang Lebong 39114
Bengkulu – Sumatra Selatan
14. Agus Salim Pon Pes HMC Lirboyo No.28
Kediri – Jawa Timur 64117
15. Munir Anshari Kelas III C MA I An-nuqayah
Guluk-guluk, Sumenep
Madura – Jawa Timur 69463
16. Lina Wulandari Bleberan RT.21 / 07
Bleberan, Playen, Gunung Kidul
D. I. Yogyakarta 55861
17. Ibnu Hajar Jl. K.H.A. Dahlan, Prampuan Timur
Kec. Labuapi, Lobar, NTB
18. Rini Handayani KUA Kec. Amarasi
Oekabiti – Kab. Kupang, NTT
19. Endah Herminingsih Jl. Gemah Kencana VI No.2
Semarang – Jawa Tengah 50191
20. N. Iffa Hs. YPRU ECC Guyangan
Trangkil – Pati – Jawa Tengah 59153
21. Sofiyah Jl. Raya Uteran 634
SMUN 1 Geger, Kab. Madiun
Jawa Timur
22. Sassa Rossa T. Jl. Kasepuhan No.59
Cirebon 45114, Jawa Barat
23. Siti Rohani Jl. Karangturi No.9, Purwokerto
Jawa Tengah 53111
24. Suwito DS. KARANGJATI RT.03 / V
KEC. SUSUKAN, Banjarnegara
Jawa Tengah 53475
25. Hairul Hamal Gang HM. Sidik RT.02
Karang Pule – Ampenan
Kodya Mataram, 83116, NTB

Off The Beaten Track Story from KGRE listeners/readers

KGRE would like to thank the following people who have sent stories about their remote but beautiful places. We are happy to send them an English book and a KG verb card.

No. Names Address
1. Karsiyah Jl. Perintis Kemerdekaan 28
Purwokerto 53142, Jawa Tengah
2. Enik Sri Wahyuni Jl. Merpati No.4
Singaraja, Bali 81115
3. Ema Maymona Jl. Salak V No.28, RT.01 RW.03
Wonogiri, Jawa Tengah 57612
4. Hasim Ashari Jl. Salak V No.26 RT.01 RW.03
Wonogiri, Jawa Tengah 57612
5. John Sitorus SMUN 2 Kisaran
Jl. Latsitarda Nusantara VIII,
Kisaran – Asahan
Sumatra Utara 21224

KGRE Survey Form.

We would like to thank the thousands of KGRE listeners/readers who have returned the KGRE survey form with valuable information about the service of KGRE on RRI and private stations.

As promised, 100 lucky people who have returned the survey form will receive some great prizes from KGRE i.e. KG Buku Tulis, KG key ring, KG Verb Card, KG sticker, IALF book mark.

No. Names Address
1. Kristiana H. Jl. Kalibodri No.201Salatiga, Jawa Tengah 50713
2. Ni Wayan Drestu Wadanti Tahunan UH III / 327
Kel. Tahunan, Kec. Umbulharjo
Yogyakarta 55167
3. Nasikul Salim Jl. Pondok Pesantren Al-Islah
Sendang Agung Pcr. Lamongan
Jawa Timur 62264
4. Ristemiati Jl. Meranti 19 Panarung
Palangkaraya, KalTeng 73111
5. Fitria Rahmah Dinni S. Jl. Alianyang As. P. Hidayat R/8
Pontianak, KalBar 78116
6. Vicky Chandra MTs Al-Huda, Kec. Tampan
Pekanbaru, RIAU 28293
7. Fakhruddin Jl. Musing No.629, Kauman
Bangil – Jawa Timur 67153
8. La Ode Zukri Bone Rombo RK II Kel. Lemo
Kec. Kulisusu, Kab. Muna
Bone Rombo, SulTenggara 93672
9. Ihsan Baderi Jl. Erlangga No.4, Banjarbaru
Kalimantan Selatan 70712
10. Honey Wijaya Jl. Kartini No.18
Samping Gg. Mawar
Samarinda, Kalimantan Timur 75117
11. Jumiyati A. Tjiptosudarmo Banyon RT.05 RW.42
Pendowoharjo, Sewon, Bantul
Yogyakarta 55185
12. Widyawati Jl. St. Syahrir No.5 Tarok
Bukittinggi, Sumatra Barat 26117
13. Siti Chasanah Jl. Yos Sudarso No.100 Bojan
Warujayeng, Nganjuk, Jatim 64483
14. Riri Imelda SMU Al-Huda, Kec. Tampan
Pekanbaru, Riau 28293
15. Muhamad Nur Ds. Blaran RT.06 RW.02
Karangmojo, Magetan
Jawa Timur 63394
16. Faris Dedi Setiawan Jl. Doplang, Kupang Lor
RT.04 RW.03
Ambarawa, Kab. Semarang
Jawa Tengah 50612
17. Manjelani Ratna Palupiningtyas Jl. Raya Sokosari No.541 RT.5/3
Kec. Soko, Kab. Tuban
Jawa Timur 62372
18. Ananto Firdaus Dien H. Ngasem II No.42 RT.02 RW.02
Kejapanan Gempol
Pasuruan, Jawa Timur 67155
19. Afanuloh Jl. Kopral Mahdun 15 Batur,
Banjarnegara, Jawa Tengah 53456
20. Suyati Ds. Padang RT.04 RW.01
Trucuk – Bojonegoro, Jatim 62155
21. Farid Faizal D/a. N. Millah, SDN 3 Cililin
Jl. Raya Cililin, Bandung
Jawa Barat 40562
22. Sarwanto SLTPN 1 Dayeuhluhur
Jl. Sindanglangu, Dayeuhluhur
Cilacap, Jawa Tengah 53266
23. Rondi RT.04 RW.03
Desa Sudipayung, Kec. Ngampel
(sebelum Pegandon)
Kendal – Jawa Tengah 51357
24. Iffah Febriyani Hayam Wuruk Baru II No.28
Surabaya – Jawa Timur
25. Muhammad Tahmid Jl. Yos Sudarso 107 RT.2 / VII
Catakgayam Mojowarno
Jombang – Jawa Timur 61475
26. Arya Dharma Shinta Jl. Tirtaria No.11 Way Kandis
Kedaton, Bandar Lampung
Lampung 35141
27. Ely Ismayanti Desa Mantabulu, Kel. Kalaena Kiri II,
Kec. Lutra, Kalaena Kiri
Sulawesi Selatan 91974
28. Adly Putra Pratama Jl. Durian No.12 A PTPN Cinta Manis
Ketiau – OKI, Sum Sel 30663
29. Aswiro Hasan SDN 1 Anduonohu
Kendari, Sulawesi Tenggara 93232
30. Supriady Komp. Pasar Desa Pegatan / 2
Kec. Katingan Kuala
Sampit, Kalimantan Tengah 74463
31. Ismayuni Astuti Jl. Gandaria Raya No.126
Depok II Tengah, Jawa Barat 16411
32. Wisnu Jl. Kepatihan Kulon 53 B/C
Solo – Jawa Tengah 57129
33. Leman Ds. Pekuncen RT.09/03
Karang Pucung – Cilacap
Jawa Tengah 53255
34. Samsudin Jl. Supriyadi No.03
Sukorejo Wetan RT.03 / 07
Tulung Agung – Jawa Timur 66293
35. M. Anam Alfa JR. PO Box 06 / PCG Troso
Jepara – Jawa Tengah 59462
36. Edi Suhaedi Jatimulya RT.04/03 Cikedung
Indramayu – Jawa Barat 45262
37. Wawat Jl. Babakan Tengah Gg. Sekolah
Wisma Palma 116
Kampus Dalam Darmaga
Bogor – Jawa Barat 16680
38. Kisdiantoro Purbadana RT.02 RW.02
Kec. Kembaran, Kab. Banyumas
Jawa Tengah 53182
39. Theodorus Soru Jl. G. Rinjani No.6,
Merdeka – Kupang, NTT 85225
40. Chairul Anam Jl. Danau Bratan 4 Blok G5B/8
Malang – Jawa Timur 65139
41. Noerhayati Muhajir Jl. Pepera No.1, Nabire
Papua 98815
42. Rudteas Jl. Keraton Gg. P. Aidayatullah
No.22 A RT.09/III
Martapura – Kal Sel 70611
43. Drs. Edy Nofrizal Jl. H. Ibrahim No.48 RT.10 RW.05
Pasar Atas, Bangko – Jambi 37312
44. Leny Diana Jl. Urib Sumoharjo Gg. Bintara I No.64, Bandar Lampung 35131
Lampung
45. Moch. Muchlasin Sebelah Barat KPN Lumintu
Rengel – Tuban, Jawa Timur 62371
46. Sumaryono Jl. Kartini 38, Bondowoso
Jawa Timur 68212
47. Kenthus Jl. Cinde Selatan III / 137
Kel. Jomblang, Semarang 50256
Jawa Tengah
48. Aiyi Asnawi Jl. Baru No.2 Blang Asan – Sigli
Pidie – NAD 24112
49. Rini Patran GP III / 43 RT.02/I
Banyuraden, Yogyakarta 55293
50. Muhamad Thoha Ml. Thoriqul Muhtadin
Ujung Piring, Bangkalan –
Jatim 69118
51. Subekti Chudory Kantor Departemen Agama
Jl. Jusuf Hasiru No.229
Kotamobagu – Sul Sel 95712
52. Ledya Hartini Jl. Kapten Pol. Idris No.54 RT.03
Pekan baru, Manna, Bengkulu Selatan
53. Ning Fitriani Komp. R.S. Jiwa Daerah No.999
Palembang – Sum Sel 35111
54. Arini Jl. Yos Sudarso No.511 RT.6
Lubuk Linggau, Sum Selatan 31625
55. Puspita Yuli Pradita Jl. Pada Asri I No.3 Bumi Asri IV
Padasuka, Bandung, Jabar 40192
56. Ahyadi R. SLTPN 3 Manna
Jl. Kayu Kunyit Manna 38551
Bengkulu
57. Indra Kurniawati Desa Jenggot RT.1/I No.47
Krembung – Sidoarjo, Jatim 61275
58. Fauziah Yulianti Jl. Gajah No. 66
Yogyakarta 55164
59. M. Yusuf SMKN 2 Muara Enim
Jl. H. Pangeran Danal No.142
Muara Enim, Sumatra Selatan
60. Siti Komariah Pon Pes Daarul Abroor
Ds. Tirtaharja Jalur 14, Air Sugihan
Palembang, Sumatra Selatan 30766
61. Drs. Mohamad Taufik, SH Pengadilan Agama Selong
Jl. Prof. Supomo No.6 Selong
Lombok Timur – NTB 83612
62. Nuryasin Al Barokah P4 PP. Darussalam
Blok Agung, Sambiran
Banyuwangi – Jawa Timur 68486
63. Mulyadi M. Phillian Jl. Bunga No.21 Matraman
Jakarta Timur 13140
64. Drs. Sri Hardono Jl. Kepodang IV No.3
Wonogiri 57611, Jawa Tengah
65. Eko Deddy Muryanto Peganjaran RT.03/I
Bae, Kudus 59327, Jawa Tengah
66. Suyadi Jl. Tenggiri 38 Ling. Telaga Mas
Ampenan Utara, Lobar – NTB 83111
67. Netri Bama SMK Negeri 1 Pariaman
68. Azwir Jl. Andalas Gg. Sarga Indah No.11
Padang, Padang Timur
Sumatra Barat 25127
69. Ibrahim Umakamea Depan Kantor Lurah Salero
Ternate 97725, Maluku Utara
70. Adi Jupraptining W. Ds. Janti Dsn. Balongan RT.11 RW.III
Tarik, Sidoarjo, Jawa Timur 61265
71. Drs. Setyo Wardoyo Perum Rejomulyo Blok E / 5
Madiun 63111, Jawa Timur
72. Ibed S. MA. Mambaul Ulum, Ponjanan Timur
Batumarmar, Pamekasan, Madura
Jawa Timur 96354
73. Donna Adillaha Jl. Ibnu Taimia III No.110
RT.02/06, IAIN Ciputat
Jakarta 15415
74. Fachri Alfath PM. Darussalam Gontor Ponorogo
Jawa Timur 63472
75. A. Zaini Desa Ujung RT.IV (Belakang Balai Desa Ujung) Kec. Bati-Bati
Kab. Tanah Laut, Pelaihari
Kalimantan Selatan 70852
76. Jerry Edward Silaban Setia Budi Gg. Bahagia No.28
Medan – Sumatra Utara 20132
77. Indra Gunawan Jl. Pucang Gede Timur No.22
Semarang, Jawa Tengah 59567
78. Aan S. Nurhasanah PonPes Al-Hidayah RT.25/07 Ciulu
Banjarsari – Ciamis, Jabar 46383
79. Susanto Jl. Hasan Saleh No.102 Neusu Jaya
Banda Aceh – NAD 23243
80. Inditya Amanda BTN Minasa Upa Blok H4 No.21
Makassar – Sulawesi Selatan 90221
81. Eko Hadi P. PO Box 175 Pare – Kediri
Jatim 64201
82. Mita Widyastuti Jl. Ters. D. Mendana Barat B3-C34
Sawojajar – Malang,
Jawa Timur 65139
83. Eri Kamlasi SMUN 1 SOE
Jl. Prof. Dr. W.Z. Yohanis No.33
Soe, NTT 85512
84. Irto Sunardi Jl. Raya Palembang – Kayu Agung
Komplek Mutiara Indah II
Blok EG No.49
Indralaya – Sumatra Selatan 30662
85. Sinta Purnamiyanti Jl. Bingin Ambe Gg. Manis No.03
Kediri – Tabanan, Bali 82121
86. Retno Surnapati Denggen RT/RW 09/05
Gang Kemuning Selong, NTB 83612
87. Neny Martiningsih Jl. Arsantaka RT.02 RW.03 No.28
Ds. Arcawirangun,
Kec. Purwokerto Timur 53113
88. Rina Maulani Jl. Pelatuk II No.4 RT.03 V
Manahan, Surakarta 57139
89. Saraswita Laksmi Jl. Nusa Lembongan No.13
LC-Dauhwaru, Negara – Bali 82217
90. Masriyani Sihotang Jl. Soekarno Hatta no.24
Binjai – Sumatra Utara 20731
91. Fitri Indrayani Blom PG Cinta Manis
Jl. Kinibalu 12, Ketiau – OKI
Sumatra Selatan 30663
92. Hasanudin, A.Md. Jl. Gunung Merapi No.41
Gg. Rukun, Pasiran, Singkawang
Kalimantan Barat 79123
93. Fatimah Jl. TVRI No.50 RT.8/4 Durian
Sambas – Kal Bar 79162
94. Vinsensius Tasman Jl. Ranaka No.53 Kel. Tenda
Kec. Langkerembong
Ruteng – NTT 86511
95. Fitri Rachmawati Hidayah Jl. Dr. Wahidin Sudirohusodo 1 B/36
Gresik – Jatim 61121
96. Jerry Moay Pemda II No.H12 Kotapraja
Jayapura – Papua 99225
97. Drs. Haji Hamdaini SDN Pasayangan 4
Jl. Gedang No.10, Kel. Pasayangan
Martapura – Kal Sel 70619
98. Surimah Jl. Medan Area Selatan Gg. Merdeka No.8, Medan – Sumatra Selatan 20216
99. Rafla Regina SMUN 1 Negara
Jl. Ngurah Rai 155,
Negara – Bali 82217
100. Penti Yuniar Jl. Muararajeun Lama 79 / 144 E
Bandung – Jawa Barat 40122

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