The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

Advertiser Honolulu lie Lava beries 4 structures Aloha! Today is Saturday, April 9, 1983 Gardens evacuated Royal. By Hugh Clark Advertiser Big Island Bureau KALAPANA. Hawaii Ma-: dame Pele converted her tacular but benign show of the: last week into a path of destruc-: tion yesterday by pushing a lava flow down King Avenue in' Royal Gardens subdivision. One permanent residence was destroyed by the slow-moving flow being fed from a fiery; eruption vent 3V miles shacks also were engulf--ed. Several other homes in the' rural development were threatened, Evacuation of Royal Gardens residents was quick and orderly.

They gathered their belongings, which they brought back little more than a month ago, and left their homes for the third time in as many months. About 150 residents were ordered to leave in stages yesterday as the lava flow gradually worked its way down the steep slopes of the rural subdivision. There are only a few dozen homes on the 1,500 one-acre lots. While the residents fled the flow of boiling rock. Civil Defense Administrator Harry Kim worried about the hazard of heavy smoke being generated from several fires started in the thick underbrush of the lots.

"Smoke hazard has been determined to be extremely critical in the entire Royal Gardens subdivision," Kim said in a 6 p.m. advisory following his 4:30 p.m. order to vacate all homes in the development. Three police roadblocks were set up to control traffic and public movement in the lower Puna area. The Pahoa Corn-See Lava on Page A-4 'WM' A fiery stream of lava flows toward two structures in the Royal Gardens subdivision.

More pictures State counting on liquor revenues Hawaii The UH law school's discipli nary hearings will resume next after five students fail to ripersuade a judge to stop them Page A-3 The Nation Floods in South rout thousands from their homes and turn cities into islands Page C-1 Washington Reagan administration offers King Hussein public assurance of serious efforts to press Israelis to stop building new Settlements in occupied territory if he makes public commitment to enter direct peace talks with Israel Page B-3 Reagan dealt second budget blow in as many days from Senate Republicans Page C-1 The World El Salvadoran rebels threaten military offensive to avenge assassination of guerrilla leader that they blame on Reagan and the CIA" Page C-1 Vietnamese gunners shoot down Thai air force jet fighter Page C-1 Editorial It would be disturbing if those accused of legal misconduct were to graduate from law school without a hearing on charges PageA-10 State support for Nukolii developer raises perplexing questions about validity of referendum process Page A-10 Religion Six years ago. Episcopal Church approved ordaining women to priesthood, but nearly a. third of U.S. dioceses ignore the decision Page B-4 Entertainment Boy George is the latest gender bender a he, dressed as a she, and scoring musical points Page B-9 Money Braniff chairman says Hyatt Corp. has offered cash infusion that could help Braniff resume operations with up to 2,000 workers and 30 or more aircraft Page B-7 Sports San Diego State defeats Hawaii, 10-1, in Rainbows' WAC baseball opener Page D-1 Family Circus by Bit Keane 'Which movie was this one The Index 4 sections, 42 pages Ann Landers of Asia-Pacific roundup CI Bridge D7 Canadian news roundup C1 Classified ads C4-12 Comics D7 D7 Crossword puzzle i Editorials A10 Entertainment B1.2 Focus Global Report C1 Honolulu Calendar A4 Horoscope D7 A5.A8 A11 B6.7 I sgislative news i Piters to the editor Money Kiatinnal news roundup ObJtuaries Religion news C1 J35 B4 Sports Report D1-6 Stocks J6 B9 A2 A2 TV tonight tides Weather Bill dies to increase are protesting the tax want to appeal the issue to the U.S.

Supreme Court. But until the court either hears the case or refuses to accept it, the liquor tax money remain in escrow. Gov. George Ariyoshi has told lawmakers he is so certain the state will prevail that he has thrown the $70 million into the pot used to balance the budget. And a March 29 letter from the attorney general's office to Minority Leader Richard Henderson says, in effect, that By Jerry Burris vet titer Politici Editor A plan to raise the state's general excise "sales" tax is dead for the year, its sponsor conceded yesterday.

The bill was pushed by Senate Ways and Means Chairman Mamoru Yamasaki as a way to balance the new two-year state budget in this year of falling tax revenues. But Yamasaki, noting growing Advertiser photo by Gregory Yamamoto and stories on Page B-1. counting on the liquor tax dollars is a legal means of "balancing" the budget. "That's not the real world," said Henderson. Henderson said Ariyoshi is saying the Legislature can pass a budget based on the hope that the "Supreme Court will do what he wants." But Yamasaki said all budgets are based on assumptions about how much cash you will have.

The attorney general's letter, he said, gives him confidence to Archbishop Runcie meets 'sales' SWrtWtav The many faces of Hawaii sought out by archbishop count on the liquor tax dollars when he goes into budget-writing conference with the House. Senate President Richard Wong, who developed the excise tax bill with Yamasaki, also agreed yesterday that a tax hike is no longer a viable element in the Legislature's budget-balancing efforts. "Nothing in the hopper is ever actually dead," Wong said, "but politically I would say yes. For all practical purposes, yes it's dead." Advertisar photo by Roy Ho Joseph Lowell at the institute opposition within the Senate and obvious hostility in the House to the multi-million-dollar tax bill, has set the idea aside. "Now that the tax bill is dead, the only place to go is the liquor tax," he said.

His reference was to a legal dispute over liquor tax payments that has caused nearly $70 million to be placed in untouchable escrow pending outcome of a court case. The liquor distributors who North Beretania Street. It was the Reverend and Right Honorable Robert Runcie, 102nd archbishop of Canterbury, spiritual leader of 30 million members of the Church of England and the 64 million members of the Anglican Communion Anglican churches throughout the world. Runcie showed his affection for Hawaii's children last night when two little girls presented him with leis and big hugs at the Sheraton Waikiki Hotel. The occasion was the 115th birthday of St.

Andrew's Priory. The girls' school opened 115 years ago through the efforts of Queen Emma and the then-archbishop of Canterbury. Beaming widely after being presented with the leis, the archbishop told an audience of 700 uniformed priory girls and their parents, "When I was about the size of those two little girls, my mother came back from a world cruise and she told me when she was in Hawaii she met the friendliest people and the most beautiful girls. "As a small boy, of course, I remembered that." The Hawaii Ballroom of the Sheraton Waikiki was jammed with hundreds of parents and faculty who were surrounded by the girls, all sporting their uniforms and pink flowers or ribbons in their hair. Flowers and birthday balloons gaily decorated the ballroom.

This is Runcie's first visit to Hawaii. He drew laughter from the audience when he said he would keep his speech short because his wife "who is in New York being a musical adviser to the Muppets See Archbishop on Page A-4 By Pat Hunter and Laurel Loo Advertiser Staff riter "My name is Bob," said the unemployed man at the Institute for Human Services. "So's mine," said the archbishop of Canterbury. "Then how come you have a job and I don't?" shot back the man. He was asked what he did.

"I'm a spot welder. That's what I'd like to go back to doing." "Well, you'd make a good archbishop," said the archbishop, "but I'd make a terrible spot welder." A teenage boy burped in amazement as the tall (at least 6-foot-2), graying man in a floor-length cerise robe strode past a tight little group of street people into the institute on. C1 World news roundup.