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Severely handicapped class arrives - The Lowell

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<strong>The</strong> LmtU. Jwtt 7. IMS. Fef H<br />

.FUTURE<br />

Candlestick spectators are interesting<br />

By Ji.-mlah Turner<br />

Journalism I<br />

Spans fans arc inramoiu fur their<br />

lUrii<br />

Candlcaick t^trk, »ith in sunny<br />

•nd Mjid climate. U the '.teal habitat<br />

for fanatic and umuua: tpectaton.<br />

Vliiu to Candlestick m.cn dcicr.be<br />

the local far* as rejects from Animal<br />

Home and One Flrw O%rr ihr<br />

Cuckoo's Next.<br />

Durinj my viiiu to the ballpitk.<br />

I have observed three categories or<br />

•pectaton and <strong>class</strong>ified them into<br />

Ibrte "wbipcciei": the sunbalber<br />

(Coppmenlow Sculhtm Califor.<br />

nlm). the rowdy fan fGtuttonlmj<br />

DiunluiMiu Otmosio'. and We<br />

dVtard fan (Siuputus Faiihjhlla")<br />

Any eaperierred stadiom-rocr can<br />

•denary a sunbather befc.-? or* can<br />

«y ••Coppenone." <strong>The</strong> typical<br />

member or this sub^iccics is usuailv<br />

amale, mkklle <strong>class</strong>ed, middle aged,<br />

southern Gdifomian. He is easily<br />

spotted wearing mirrored shades<br />

Bermuda shorts. Adiia. jogging<br />

•noes, and an unbuttoned. Hawaiian<br />

"oral Prira shin, lhat rcveales a chest<br />

buried in gold chains.<br />

<strong>The</strong> sunbather also lu> the dminc.<br />

tive scent ;l o.* jttst |)UiQ weird, tuihi<br />

and sasruml are definitely a unique<br />

and popuUl food form of the SO's.<br />

Rtstauranl<br />

231S VAN NESS AVE.<br />

SAN FRANCISCO. CA. 94109<br />

PHONE: (4131 673-8201-2<br />

<strong>The</strong> group has won three Mayor**<br />

Command Performances in the put<br />

five years.<br />

T* Lo»ell choir has been chuen<br />

to pcrTorm in this event by means or<br />

an addition, judged by a group or prominent<br />

choir (Erectors and music inuructorf<br />

rnun arour*' the Ba i Area.<br />

Area.<br />

<strong>The</strong> nest choirs, bands, drama, and<br />

dance groups in the San Francisco<br />

public scrouls rarticipale in Che<br />

Mayor's Command Performance.<br />

During the last t»n years, the choir<br />

toured Southern California and held<br />

choir cirhanges with high schools in<br />

that area. Thts school y,-ar there »a><br />

an exchange with the Oeavenoa High<br />

Choir or Bcaverton, Oregon.<br />

In March, some 60 members went<br />

on tour to Oregon, going first to<br />

Ashland's Shakespeare Festival, then<br />

to Oregon Stare I'nircnity in Corv^,<br />

and finally to Berorion. where<br />

they performed oilh the Ikjicn.m<br />

High choir grenp and in a city square<br />

in Purtland.<br />

Choir numbers tcofc pan in<br />

Christmas cat jling and sang durinr<br />

the Ciry Hall Christmas tree lighting<br />

ceicmony. <strong>The</strong>y also sang in the<br />

governor's oflice in Sacramento.<br />

Junior Pierre-Guy White, who was<br />

a student conductor this year and who<br />

plans to major in vocal music,<br />

asserted. "I feel we hate come a long<br />

way. and we have worked very hard<br />

this year."<br />

Commenting on being in the choir,<br />

he said. "It's an excellent opportunity<br />

to express oneveir artistically and<br />

musically, since you carry your instrument<br />

alo.ig with you."<br />

On the same foptc. junior PaLla<br />

Brawn sees beini; in choir as ".. .a<br />

chance to do something I lite ti> do.<br />

gei credit for i:. and have run M the<br />

sametbie."<br />

<strong>The</strong> choir reccrjly presented in<br />

Spring Concert on May 24 in the<br />

Carol Chinning <strong>The</strong>atre, performing<br />

Faure's fbtpim, considered by<br />

many a a formidable piece for a high<br />

school choir to undcreJte<br />

Looking to the rutrre.'Und indicated<br />

UMI he will continue to '•offer<br />

a challenge" to choir members.<br />

"We might even take on a major<br />

work like an opera or an oratorio."<br />

he contempLua!.<br />

HAPPY<br />

BIRTHDAY<br />

JACK DYOGI<br />

JUNE 13<br />

From:<br />

Kim, Gwen & Co.<br />

By Canto Chew<br />

Journalism 1<br />

<strong>The</strong> racer 'cans into the last turv:.<br />

He csn barely ncsr the crowd over<br />

the noite of his bike's engine. He<br />

picks up speed on the straight-away,<br />

pull* away from the pack, and cruues<br />

the finiih line a winner.<br />

He gets off hit bike, removes hU<br />

padded helmrt and racing gloves.<br />

picks up hi» bikt. and carries it home.<br />

What WAS he riding? A pocket bike!<br />

<strong>The</strong> first pocket bike wat made<br />

wen yean ago by AUra Otsutt of<br />

'apart, who built it for his grandson.<br />

Today, more than 100.00(1 people<br />

ride them, and riding them as a spon<br />

n catching on in several other countries,<br />

including the United Sates,<br />

Australia, aod the Federal Republic<br />

of Germany. A pocket bike, which<br />

b about 20 inches high, weighs about<br />

30 pounds. It has a motor about the<br />

size of a lawn mower and readies a<br />

ipcol of 35 mile* an hour.<br />

According to bill Dcgan, »hu rxk*<br />

and sells pocket bikes (on special<br />

order) in Plcaianton. "When you ride<br />

* (locket bike, you are so close to the<br />

ground that it feels like you are moving<br />

faster than 100 miles an hour."<br />

Despite the fact Out they can yo<br />

fairly fast, the sport or pocket bike<br />

riding has a food safety record. This<br />

could be due. in put. to the fact that<br />

they cannot be legally ridden on<br />

public streets.<br />

Racing at official tracks b carefully<br />

vjpcrvttcd. All pocket bike tracks are<br />

smooth and paved, and they do not<br />

contain obstacles such as jumps or<br />

hills.<br />

<strong>The</strong> riden frequently skim within<br />

inches of the ground making tight<br />

turns. Rules require that racers wear<br />

knee pads and other safety<br />

equipment.<br />

A helmet, elbow pads, and gloves<br />

protect the riders from injury. During<br />

the put five yean, more than<br />

60.000 people have competed in<br />

pocket bike races in J

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