The State du lieu suivant : Columbia, South Carolina • 33

2-D: The S.C., Tuesday, November 8, 1988 Metro Report Richland Columbia Lexington Needy patients to receive food baskets Richland Memorial Hospital's Center for Cancer Treatment and Research is collecting non-perishable food items for needy cancer patients for the Christmas season. Items may be delivered to the RMH security office on the first floor until Dec. 20. The food baskets will be prepared and distributed to 200 RMH cancer patients in the Midlands by students, nurses and volunteers. For more information, call 765- 6028.

Pelion council meeting Pelion Town Council will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the new Town Hall. Seminar on using credit Communications Workers of America, Local 3706, will sponsor a seminar on managing credit Thursday at 7 p.m. at 566 Chris Drive in West Columbia. Mrs.

Brandolyn Clanton of the S.C. Department of Consumer Affairs, will conduct the free seminar. For more information, call 791- 3706. Lexington Five to study rezoning From Staff Reports Two members of the Lexington District Five board will work with district officials and private consultants on a new zoning plan. Chris Robinson and Clark Cowsert, who represent the Richland County portion of the district, were appointed because the section they represent will be rezoned.

The board plans to redesign attendance areas in the Irmo area because of the construction of two new schools an elementary school in New Friarsgate that will open in 1990 and a high school in the Ballentine area that will open in 1992. No rezoning will be done in the Chapin area, although a new middle school will be added in 1991, Superintendent E. Wendell Clamp said. He said a consultant company employed by the district will draw up plans that will be presented to the public next fall. Chaikin From 1-D talked to "a lot of folks" in the athletic department.

Dixon said USC has given SLED "carte blanche" to question athletic department employees. Chaikin, in a recent Sports Illustrated article detailing his use of steroids while a member of the USC Challenges face wildlife managers By PAT ROBERTSON Outdoors Editor HILTON HEAD The future of wildlife and fisheries management in the United States hinges on the ability of management agencies to deal with human pressures on natural resources in both economic and political terms. That was the general consensus of several speakers during the opening session Monday of the 1988 meeting here of the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. Lt. Gov.

Nick Theodore set the tone for the three-day meeting in his welcoming address when he said that preserving and protecting the environment is equally important to the future as economic development. "South Carolina's natural resources must not take a back seat to economic development," Theodore said. One of the greatest challenges facing wildlife and fisheries managers is how to apply existing knowledge with less funding while at the same time meeting the demands of a more complex human society, said Jack. H. Berryman, executive vice president, International Association of Fish and Game Agencies.

"There are increasing demands and competition for the finite resource base and for every available tax dollar, as all interests search for new sources of revenue," said Berryman, who noted that the point is very near when more funding for wildlife programs will not be available by raising taxes. "There are going to be fewer dollars for fish and wildlife management, no matter who wins the election," Berryman observed. Following the same theme, Don R. McCormick of Kentucky, president of the association of fish and wildlife agencies, observed that "better biology is not the only answer." McCormick noted that hunting and fishing is big business. "In this day and age when we have to defend hunting and fishing, this is how you do it justify it to economics.

There might be less money for management, but pressure on the resource is increasing at a tremendous rate, said Gilbert C. Radonski, president of the Sport Fishing Institute in Washington, D.C. Radonski noted that in 1985 sport fishermen over the age of 16 fished almost a billion days. That same year there were nearly 59 million sport fishermen over the age of six, a figure that is expected to increase to nearly 74 million by the year 2025. Those anglers in 1985, he pointed out, spent $28.2 billion on their sport.

Urban fishing and marine recreational fishing will dominate recreational fishing in the 1990s, Radonski predicted, creating new challenges involving sociological and economic factors for fishery managers. football team from 1983-87, said that use of steroids, cocaine, marijuana and LSD were widespread among USC football players during that time. The ex-defensive lineman told reporters last week that he was willing to cooperate with SLED, but Anders said SLED had not be able to question Chaikin. Davis, who said he was officially hired last Friday, said he had tried to contact Anders Monday morning and Adams refuses to believe Big Apple idea has worm plate of barbecue pork that South Carolina was the nickname's birthplace. Koch said he'd counter with a New York style pizza.

Adams, however, thinks Koch's latest theory has a worm hole in it and has enlisted the help of a researcher at the University of South Carolina to prove the Columbia theory. He hopes to unveil the "real facts" in the spring, when a trip to New York also may be organized. "I'm amazed it (the story) has stayed alive this long," Adams said. "I think we've both benefited from it." By BILL ROBINSON Last summer, Adams bet Koch a Staff Writer Columbia Mayor T. Patton Adams is refusing to concede he's lost a friendly bet with Mayor Ed Koch over the origin of New York's nickname, the Big Apple.

"I'm still building my case," a smiling, confident Adams said Monday. Last week, Koch went public with documentation seemingly debunking Adam's claim that the term came from a Depression-era black nightclub on what is now Park Street in Columbia. A New Yorker who heard about the debate recently discovered a 1927 magazine article by gossip columnist Walter Winchell that called Broadway "the Big Apple." The article was sent to Koch. "We feel this is proof enough it was in use well before your mayor claims it took hold," Larry Simonberg, a Koch press aide, said. "Winchell was very popular, widely read in his day, and the chances are if he was using it, (the term) was fairly common." Adams called Koch's reliance on the Winchell article an act of desperation.

"That's a little farfetched. I maintain we've got the strongest, most logical theory of all," he said. Last month, Koch wrote Adams a letter notifying him of the latest find. Adams said Koch applauded him for his "chutzpah," Yiddish slang for brazenness. Through an intermediary, Adams also received a bushel of apples, an apparent peace offering.

Polling Places Lexington County Batesburg, National Guard Armory, Summerland Avenue, Batesburg Boiling Springs, Boiling Springs Community Center, Calks Ferry Road Cayce 1, Brookland-Cayce High gym, Indigo St. Cayce 2, Bingo Building across from Jaycee Hut, 1146 Walter Price Road Cayce 2-A, Busbee Middle School, 1407 Dunbar Road 3, Cayce Methodist Church Hall, 1600 12th Street Chalk Hill. Shiloh Methodist Church Social Hall, 546 Gardners Terrace Road Challedon, Leaphart Elementary School, 120 Piney Grove Road Chapin, Chapin High School Coldstream, Nursery Road Elementary School, 6706 Nursery Road Congaree, Congaree Elementary School, 1221 Ramblin Road Crapp's Store, First Calvary Baptist Church, Cedar Grove Road Cromer, Oak Grove Civic Center, Oak Drive Edenwood, Claude A. Taylor Ann Lane (off Taylor Road) 'Edmund, Edmund Community Center, Hwy. 302 Emanuel Church, Emanuel Lutheran, Church, 2491 Emmanuel Church Road Fairview, Fairview Fire Hwy.

178 Gardendale, Gardendale Swim Club, Garden Valley Lane Gaston, Frances Mack Elementary Gilbert, Gilbert-Summit Fire Station, Main Street Hollow Creek, Hollow Creek Community Center Priceville Road Hook's Store, B.C. Grammar School 114 Hook Avenue Irmo, Irmo Elementary School, 7401 Gibbes Street Jamil Road, Jamil Shrine Temple, Jamil Road Lake Murray, Lake Murray Community Center, St. Peters Rd. Lakeside, National Guard Armory, 305 Northwood Road Leaphart Road, Pineview Baptist, 3010 Leaphart Road Leesville, Old Leesville Elementary School, College Street Lexington 1, Lexington Middle School, 702 N. Lake Drive Lexington 2, Lexington Intermediate School, 420 Hendrix St.

Mack Edisto, Mack Edisto Community Center, Mack Edisto Drive Mims, Hulon Baptist Church, Off Hwy. 77 Mount Horeb, Mount Horeb United Methodist Church, Old Cherokee Road Murraywood, Irmo Middle School, Campus 6949 St. Andrews Road Old Barnwell Road, Airport Assembly of God, 650 Ermine Road Pelion, Pelion High School, Magnolia Street Pine Ridge, Pine Ridge Middle School, 735 Pineridge Drive Pineview, Pineview Elementary School, 3035 Leaphart Road Pond Branch, Pond Branch Family Activity Center, Pond Branch Road Quail Hollow, Lexington County Medical Center Auditorium, Sunset Blvd. Quail Valley, Harbison West Elementary School, 257 Crossbow Drive Red Bank, Red Bank Elementary School, 246 Community Drive Red Bank South, Red Bank United Methodist Rec. Old Barnwell Rd.

Ridge Road, Ridge Road Community Center, Ridge Road Round Hill, Round Hill Fire Department, Two Notch Road St. Michaels, St. Michaels Lutheran Church, River Road Saluda River, Saluda River Elementary School, 1520 Duke Avenue Sandy Run, Sandy Run Fire Department Seven Oaks, Irmo High School, 6671 St. Andrews Road Sharpes Hill, Sharpes Hill Community Center, Off Meadowfield Springdale, Springdale Elementary School, 361 Whattling Road Summit, Summit Community Center, Quinton Rikard Broad Streets Swansea, Swansea High School Gym Lobby, Hwy. 178 West Columbia Brookland United Methodist, 541 Meeting St.

West Columbia Northside Middle School, 2325 Platt Springs Road West American Legion Hut, Avenue. West Columbia George I. Pair Elementary, 2325 Platt Springs Road Westover, Providence Fellowship Hall, 1125 Hummingbird Road Whitehall, Seven Oaks Recreation Center, Leisure Lane Woodland Hills, Seven Oaks Elementary School, 2800 Ashland Road Batman From 1-D them," he said. "They're glad Robin died. Most of them didn't like him.

And besides, he wasn't the original Robin anyway." The original Robin, Dick Greyson, went on to head up Teen Titans. The new Robin, reformed juvenile delinquent Jason Todd, meets his maker after Batman "was too late," according to the subtitles of the issue, titled "A Death in the The turn of events doesn't meet with everyone's approval. Most students asked at A.C. Moore and Rosewood elementary schools said they felt he should have been saved by the fiendish editors had missed a return call from the solicitor. "I look forward to talking with Jim Anders and resolving all of this, for Tommy Chaikin and also for the state of South Carolina," Davis said.

"I want to find out what he's seeking and accommodate him and the solicitor's office in a straight-forward manner." Davis is the third attorney to be retained by Chaikin. Chaikin earlier hired and then fired Washington attorney Ron Goldfarb and, last week, Lawrence Richter of Charleston. Chaikin, in an interview with The Associated Press last week, would not say why he had fired each man. Davis said that he was the first attorney "who came directly to the who cut his comic book life short. Of 19 students at A.C.

Moore, none thought he should have died. Of 21 Rosewood students, 14 said he should have been allowed to live. "They never gave Robin a chance," Rosewood third-grader Meg Culler said. "If they had given him more things to do, they wouldn't have had to kill him off." David Wingo, another third-grader, said he liked Robin because "he was small." "It always made me think that I could be a hero like him." The dastardly deed done by Batman's archenemy, the Joker was carried out after DC Comics editors found in a telephone poll that a majority of readers, 5,343 to 5,271, wanted the superhero's partner to die. (Chaikin) family.

It's my understanding the others came through Sports Illustrated." Davis said he was introduced to the Chaikin family by a friend of the family, former U.S. Rep. Billy Lee Evans of Georgia. Davis said he could not comment on how he would proceed as Chaikin's attorney until after talking with Anders. He said that until then, he would not advise his client to return to South Carolina.

"Tommy isn't trying to run from the investigation," Davis said. "He's in a situation, though, where some of his statements could be seen as selfincriminating. We want to first see what the solicitor is after." Chaikin did not return phone calls to his Bethesda, home. Ready For The Thanksgiving Gobblers? If not, don't despair. Admiral Steamer will professionally clean your carpet using a self-contained, truck-mounted unit producing steam.

Your carpet will be refreshed, look brighter, and last much longer. Let your gobblers dine in fresh surroundings after a call to Admiral Steamer. Lysol Scotchgard Carpet Cleaning Special $16.95 Per Room (Two Room Minimum) (Great room, shaped rooms Combined Living Areas Are Considered Two Rooms) Admiral Steam Clean Whole LR, DR, Den, House Hall $64.95 Walk Ways Special 3 BR's (Any 6 Steamer Areas) Furniture $59.00 Cleaning Steam Any Sofa (Up to 6 Ft.) and Any One Chair. CARPET CLEANER Price includes FREE Lysol It's The Steam That Gets It Clean Offer Expires 11-30-88 787-1461 739-0505 787-4915 425-4603 Columbia West Columbia St. Andrews Camden 11515-46 Richland County Ward 1, Christopher Towers, 1805 Devine St.

Ward 2, Marion Street Apartments, 1930 Marion St. Ward 3, Fannie McCants Elementary School, 3501 Lyles St. Ward 4, North Columbia Fire Station, 2622 Main St. Ward 5, Pacific Park, 200 Wayne St. Ward 6, Bradley Elementary School, 3032 Pine Belt Road Ward 7, W.A.

Perry Middle School, 2600 Barnhamville Road Ward 8, Allen Benedict Community Room, 1504 Allen Benedict Court Plaza Ward 9, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 2324 Gervais St. Ward 10, A.C. Moore Elementary School, 333 Etiwan Ave. Ward 11, Ben Arnold Boys Club, 1100 South Holly St. Ward 12, Hand Middle School, 2600 Wheat St.

Ward 13, Rosewood Elementary School, 3330 Rosewood Drive Ward 14, Sims Park, 3500 Duncan St. Ward 15, Melrose Park, 1500 Fairview Drive Ward 16, Dreher High School, 701 Adger Road Ward 17. Brennen Elementary School, 4438 Devereaux Road Ward 18, Watkins Elementary School, 2612 Covenant Road Ward 19, Latimer Manor Community Center, 100 Lorick Circle Ward 20, Earlewood Park Community Center, 1111 Parkside Drive Ward 21, Arden Elementary School, 1300 Ashley St. Ward 22, Eau Claire High School, 4800 Monticello Road Ward 23, Shandon Fire Station, 2847 Devine St. Ward 24, Mays Park, 4020 Trenholm Road Ward 25, Jewish Community Center, 4540 Trenholm Road Ward 26, Hampton Park, 1117 Brandon Ave.

Ward 27, Woodlands Park Recreation Center, 6500 Olde Knight Parkway Ward 29, Alcorn Middle School, 5125 Fairfield Road Ward 30, Arsenal Hill Park Recreation Center, 1800 Lincoln St. Ward 31, Hyatt Park Elementary School, 4200 Main St. Ward 32, Drew Park, 2100 Oak St. Ward 33, Martin Luther King Memorial Park, 2300 Green St. Ward 34, Pinehurst Park, 2300 Pinehurst Road Arcadia, Forest Lake Park Gym, 6820 Wedgefield Road Ardincaple, Roosevelt Village Elementary School, McRae Street Ballentine, Ballentine Park Community Center, Ballentine Bluff, Bluff Road Park, 5008 Bluff Road Blythewood, Blythewood Elementary School, U.S 21 North Brandon, Annie Burnside Elementary School, 7300 Patterson Road Briarwood, E.L.

Wright Middle School, Alpine Road College Place, John P. Thomas Elementary School, 6001 Weston Ave. Cooper, St. Michael's All Angels Church, 6408 Bridgewood Road Dennyside, Denny Terrace Elementary School, 6429 Bishop Ave. Dentsville, Dent Middle School, 2719 Decker Boulevard Eastover, Eastover Town Hall, Eastover Edgewood, Virginia Pack Elementary School, 3602 Thurmond Road Estates, North Springs Park, 4210 Clemson Road Fairlawn, Fairlawn Community Center, U.S.

21 North Fairwold, W.G. Sanders School, 6000 Alida St. E. Forest Acres, Forest Acres Town Hall, 5205 Trenholm Road N. Forest Acres, Trenholm Park, 3900 Covenant Road S.

Forest Acres, Crayton Middle School, 500 Clemson Ave. New Friarsgate, Friarsgate Park, 1712 Chadford Road Old Friarsgate, Dutch Fork Elementary, U.S. 76, Irmo Gadsden, Gadsden Elementary School, Highway 769, Gadsden Garners, Crossroads Community Center, Highway 601 Greenview, Greenview Park, David Street Hampton, South Kilbourne Elementary School, 1400 S. Kilbourne Road Harbison, Harbison Community Center, 106 Hillpine Road Hopkins, Hopkins Park, Highway 37, Hopkins Horrell Hill, Horrell Hill Elementary School, 455 Horrell Hill Road Hunting Creek, Lower Richland High School, Sumter Highway Keels, Joseph Keels Elementary School, 7601 Springview Road Keenan, Keenan High School, 3455 Pine Belt Road Killian, Killian Park, Highway 555 Marthan Road Kingswood, Columbia High School, 1701 Westchester Drive Lincolnshire, Crane Creek Elementary School, U.S. 321 North Lykesland, Caughman Road School, 7725 Caughman Road Meadowlake, Meadowlake Park, 1000 Beckman Road Midway, Louis W.

Conder Elementary School, 8161 Brookfield Road Mill Creek, Mill Creek Elementary School, 925 Universal Drive Monticello, Tack House, Linrick Regional Park, Camp Ground Road North Springs, North Springs Elementary School, 4200 Clemson Road Oakwood, Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 5400 Two Notch Road Olympia, Olympia Middle School, 621 Bluff Road Pennington, Asbury Memorial Methodist Church, Leesburg Road Pine Lakes, Lower Richland Fire Station, 2612 Lower Richland Blvd. Pinewood, Lower Richland High School, Sumter Highway Pontiac, Spring Valley High School, Sparkleberry Lane Ridgewood, Ridgewood Baptist Church, 5326 Ridgeway St. Riverside, Virginia Wingard Methodist Church, Broad River Road St. Andrews, St. Andrews Junior High, 1231 Bluefield Road Satchelford, Satchelford Elementary School, 5901 Satchelford Road Spring Valley, Lonnie B.

Nelson Elementary School, Brickyard Road Springville, Lowman Home Activities Center, White Rock Walden, Dutch Fork Masonic Lodge, 4300 Broad River Road Whitewell, St. Andrews Youth Center, St. Andrews Broad River Road Wildewood, St. John Neumann Church, 2816 Barncroff Road Woodfield, Richland Northeast High School, 7500 Brookfield Road Woodlands, VFW Post 641, MOC 534 South Beltline Blvd. ATA Boozer Shopping Ctr.

19th Lobby Level Forest Lake ANNIVERSARY Shopping Ctr. -Dems CELEBRATION Bldg. on through Nov. 23rd Main EVERYTHING UP TO OFF In All 3 Stores Our Reg. Low Prices EXTRAORDINARY VALUES! 14K Gold 1CTW 10K Gold DIAMOND DIAMOND TENNIS CTWRING or Ruby 1 a BRACELET 65.00 to 90.00| 475.00 reg.

750.00 reg. 99.00 to 144.00 Gents 10K Gold 10K Gold NUGGET SIGNET or SHRIMP. RING Your RING Choice 130.00 45.00 reg. 200.00 reg 68.00 7" Sterling Herringbone 14K Gold HEART 7.00 BRACELET BRACELETS 140.00 to Actual 165.00 Size reg. 210.00 to 250.00 14K Gold Bead and 14K Gold Freshwater Pearl BIG APPLE A BRACELET CHARM Garnet or Onyx Actual 19.95 17.50 reg.

29.00 Size reg. 30.00 14K Gold Heavy Weight Beautiful Oriental Design New Diamond Cut TIGERPAW or JEWELRY UGAMECOCK BOXES Pendant OFF Reg 00 50.00 reg. Lacquered Wood Trim Ret 35.00 SAVVY Austrian Crystal CHANEL NECKLACES 30.00 reg 45.00 Du OFF reg. MATCHING EARRINGS of necklace Visa -Master Card American Express TURNER'S Horrell Hill Furniture Co. Pre Thanksgiving Sale OAK DINING ROOM GROUP 9661 Garners Ferry Rd.

(803) 776-1830 9-6 12613 60. Sat. 9-5.