Oakley plead
"allowing" Mrs. Oakley to
operate his vehicle while impaired.
Brenda S. Setter, the officer at
the scene of the accident, twice
has sought warrants against
Tisdale for the charge. She was
turned down both times by clerk
B. Scott Reece of the warrants office,
who said she lacked probable
cause.
Tisdale sought to end the matter
two weeks ago by asking
Police Chief Joseph E. Masten to
^ Nwe - hint- * citirtifrr for the
charge. Masten would not issue
the ticket, citing the clerk's
refus&l to issue the warrants on
the two previous occasions.
Assistant Chief George L.
Sweat said last week that he knew
of no plans to charge Tisdale
once Mrs. Oakley was convicted.
He said it would be up to the officer
to pursue charging Tisdale.
Black-owned
minority-owned, high-tech com
pany. In Winston-Salem, we're
different. We can bring our expertise,
and our financial
strength, as a marketing advantage."
"We're delighted to have Maxima,M
E. Walton Jones, manager
of the Business and Technology
Center, said .Wednesday-. "It"
gives us another national firm doing
business in the area. The city
has been very active in trying to
get them to come, and we're
delighted to cooperate with the
city to help them get
?established.Jones
said the center provides
spacl and services to small and
emerging businesses as they atCity
Attorney S
Board can't re>
From Chronicle Staff Reports
%
City Attorney Ronald O.
Seeber said Tuesday that the
Board of Aldermen cannot
review the demotion of former
detective James I. Daulton, who
lost his police certificate for his
handling of the Deborah B. Sykes
murder investigation.,
Daulton and his attorney, Fred
G. Crumpler, appeared before a
special meeting of the aldermen's
Public Safety Committee two
weeks ago to ask that the board
hear Daulton's appeal.
Crumpler said City Manager
Bryce A. Stuart supported the
demotion publicly, and therefore
should not hear the appeal.
Crumpler also asked that the city
manager be removed from all
future city personnel reviews.
Seeber said he prepared a
memorandum last week informing
the board that it has-no
authority to hear such an appeal.
He said state law makes the city
manager the last appeal within
the city government for
employees with a grievance.
Crumpler said at the time that
he may pursue other legal
remedies if the board could not
hear the appeal. Daulton can appeal
to the state courts.
Mrs. Sykes, a copy editor for
the now-defunct Winston-Salem
Sentinel, was raped and
murdered on Aug. 10, 1984. Her
body was found in a field just off
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The case of Todd Apperson
Mercy, the driver of the other
vehicle in the accident, was heard
before Mrs. Oakley's.
He was convicted of failure to
yield the right of way, causing the
accident. He was fined $25 and
ordered to pay court costs.
His attorney, James J. Booker,
said he will appeal the decision.
The accident occurred just past
midnight at the intersection of
Coliseum Drive and Reynolda
Road. Mrs; Oakicy drore
TtKfateV Votluwagcuinto
the side of Mercy's 1979 Honda.
Officer Setter charged Mrs.
Oakley with DW1 and charged
Mercy with failure to yield at a '
blinking yellow light. Police
estimated damages of $3,000 to
Mercy's vehicle and $1,200 to
Tisdale's.
When Mercy's case was tried,
John Sneeden of Winston-Salem
4
f high-tech fir
tempt to establish themselves.
The Business and Technology
Center will serve as an "incubator"
for Maxima, Fleming
said. Maxima's new office will be
used for research and marketing.
"Right now, we just need a
small office," he said. 'The
center is a joint relationship.
They provide an answering service
that enables us to move
around and do the things we need
to do in the field. As soon as we
establish a business base, we most likely
will locate in the WinstonSalem
Business Park."
The - business park -is beingdeveloped
for the city by the
Webb Cos. and will be located on
160 acres of land just off Intonald
Seeber:
lew demotion
West End Boulevard behind the
Crystal Towers highrise apartment
complex.
Darryl E. Hunt, a 21-year-old
black man, was convicted in June
of her murder an is now serving a
life sentence.
Daulton was demoted after an
internal investigation into police
conduct during the Sykes investigation
concluded that he
gave "deceptive" testimony during
Hunt's trial and exhibited
"unbecoming" and "unsatisfactory"
behavior during the course
of the investigation.
Daulton was the chief investigator
assigned to the case.
He was reassigned to a
civilian's job in the communications
room of the department as a
radio operator. The demotion in
volves a pay cut of nearly $3,000.
A group of retired policemen
and firemen has organized to
help him pay his lawyer.
CHILD-SIZE
RELIEF
THE DORCOC
PEDIATRIC
FORMULAS
: woowYuaoMToms ofvidiONO^sAMOoz wc
it?
* Cimmdtwn
orm Dresses for Ushers
a! Order from ALL the
ftform Manufacturers
jr Your Group
20 X off Suggested Retail
Hr Robes A Ministers* Robes
4*-Hour Quick Ship Robes Available
ib Batter Memorable for Your Minister
n* Time to Order Him New Vestments!
o Your Specifications (If Time Permits)
un, Corporation Parkway
- 722-1285 9;
Sat. 10*6; Sun. 1-6
Page A1
testified that he was headed L
southwest on Coliseum Drive r
when he stopped at a blinking red t
light at Reynolda Road. He said
he saw the Honda across the in- t
tersection pull into the path of >
Tisdale's Volkswagen, which was t
headed northwest on Reynolda. i
Mercy testified that he stopped <
at the intersection, looked both
TVSJ9 OlIU ^UllCU UIIU U1C llllCI SCV," '
tion, where he was struck by the 1
Volkswagen. He said he dfd not I
sec-Tisdak's car until just before - -1
impact; ? ? - ??----- i
Two passengers in the Mercy
vehicle testified that he stopped <
before entering the intersection. i
Allen would not allow 1
-witnesses to mention the content i
of conversations*between officers
on the scene and Tisdale. i
Booker argued that, since
Tisdale was the owner of the car, <
he was responsible for the handl- i
iMwiiiiHiHimiHinuHmiHiMimummmiHtntiHMtimut
m From Page A1 ,
terstate 40 adjacent to Winston- i
Salem State University. <
Fleming said the company in- i
itially will staff its office here I
with someone from one of its <
other branches next month. He
said local employees will be hired <
as the company grows. 1
Maxima employs more than
500 people nationwide, he said.
City Development Coordinator
Pri^/ta ft U/ilKama m?t CmWK ?
- vj . ?? uiiniua iiivi iJlllilli ai
a seminar last July in Raleigh. At
the time, Smith expressed an interest
in moving into the North
Carolina area; he was considering
-the Research Triangle Park-area?
near Durham. Ms. Williams suggested
that he consider moving to
Winston-Salem and talked to him
about the business park.
"I have to give credit to the
people at Winston-Salem State
University, the Chamber of ComL
'
JW
i
BOSTON ..
BUFFALO..
CHICAGO.
DALLAS/FT
? DATTONAE
DENVER ..
FT LAUDER]
HOUSTON.
JACKSONVI
LOS ANGEL
Believe it
low prices.Ui
Call you
It'll be hard t<
X3
Restrictions apb
Fares are subject to cru
Airport only. Fares 1
v,
ng of it. Allen said that was irelevant
because Tisdale was not
he driver.
Booker said he would appeal
he decision to Superior Court,
vhere he expected other in for maion
about the accident to be
evealed. His clients would not
:omment.
Officer Setzer testified that,
tfhen she arrived at the scene,
Vlrs. Oakley appeared to be, as
the judge termed it, "grossly in^
^ DkmA I* 1
A/AliniB. DUi mw Utttlicy 5
defense attorney, Ptmiel Sv
lohnson, argued that ^Mrs_
Oakley had been injured in the
accident and may have been af
fee ted in her movements by her
injuries. Officer Setter agreed.
A chemical test done after the
accident showed Mrs. Oakley's
blood alcohol concentration to be
0.18 percent. The legal limit is
0.10.
HIMMIMmmmiMHttlMMtMIMMtlMtMIMttMMMmiMi
merce, Jim Holmes of the Webb
Cos. and a group of others who
made a great presentation when
Mr. Smith came here in
October," Ms. Williams said.
"I'm just so excited and thrilled
that a company like Maxima
has decided to come to WinstonSalem/'
she added. "It's an excellent
opportunity for the city,
and it says something about the
growth and potential of this
area."
The company now has offices
in Washington, Rockville, Md.,
Philadelphia, New York,
Chicago, Columbus and Dayton,
Ohio, Knoxville, Tenn., San Antonio,
Texas, San Diego, San
Francisco and Denver.
Maxima recently acquired its
own computer supply company
and a computer hardware and
maintenence firm, Fleming said.
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Y-HAPPE
Basketball Tournam<
The First Aitnual Easier Basketball Tourname
by WAAA radio station and the Winston Lak
take place on March 28 & 29. The tournamcm
of age. This is an opportunity for boys in the
pete in a highly competitive basketball tournai
will enhance their physical fitness, self-esteem
of fair play. Registration deadline: March 22,
tion fee: $5.00/player or $50/team. For more
Joyner at 724-9205.
Children's Commun
For children who enjoy singing and want to b
join us for fun, fellowship and a lot of singin,
p.m. Coordinator: Mrs. Walls. Fee: Youth M
Lake Family YMCA. "Wanted ? Children H
YMCAS He!
A ISSfir facility, and
assistance ai
^H: looks forwa
*< w* . Winston Lai
I?J teacher for <
DRUSILLA AMOS
Every morning Mrs. Allen can be seen, smilir
and cheerful, as she actively participates in th
Health Services program. A favorite area is tl
whirlpool, but Mrs. Allen also regularly swim
and joins in the Senior Citizen Stretch. She
also likes to play bridge, an activity often
taking place at the Winston Lake Family
YMCA. She's a supportive "member of the
week," and we love her!!!
"Promise yourself to wear a cheerful counte
living creature you meet a smile."
The Winston Lake
The complete health-fitness cent
901 Waterwor
To Join Call
"We've Got the Key
lOVffl
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LJUUlSVlLLb. . . . .
MIAMI..
NEW YORK (LGA).
NEWARK
ORLANDO
PROVIDENCE
ROCHESTER
SAN FRANCISCO
TAMPA
WA^HTMrrmM rv
TA kWA. Jl A.A. ^ X V/l ^ ^ L, >
x^ssible to fly for thes^
ding on your destinai
s in Winston-Salem ?
;ain. - Makenomista
^ '///;/,
way ^
-jfr.
rjssaaejsnm
own are one haM of required round')
Ujbralldetails. hires good for travelfi
teynolds Airport on fa Piedmont Ci
V
lay, March 13, 1966-Page A3 i
NINGS !
4
. t
ent
ni, co-sponsored
e Family YMCA, will
I is for boys 12-15 years
middle school to comment.
The tournament
, sportsmanship and sense
1986, at 2 p.m. Registra
information call Norm
ity Choir
e part of a group. Come
g. Saturdays, noon to 2
embership at Winston
Vho Love to Sing!"
|Hr4I H
receptionists, Drusilla Amos, loves
h and meeting new people. Mrs.
een with the YMCA for about 3
tarted as an after-school counselor
^er at the Patterson Avenue
r smile brightens the Winston Lake
members are grateful for her
id pleasant attitude. Mrs. Amos
rd to meeting all who come to the
ke Family YMCA. She is also the
3ur Children's Cooking Class.
*
? m <5. ft
f
jA.
' *
'*
MRS BES^IE ALLEN ?
nance at all times and give every
-- Christian D. Larson
Family YMCA 7
er for you and your family. ;
ks Road
724-9205 1
to Excellence ""
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