The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 12

Oltie Qlimea anb Democrat Page 2B, Orangeburg, S.C., Tuesday, August 25, 1992 StateLocal ABCC's Allen, Crick released on bond to pay any money unless they don't appear for trial. Crick and Allen have denied any wrongdoing. They had no comment following their brief appearance before Circuit Court Judge Costa Pleicones. Solicitor Dick Harpootlian recommended the unsecured bonds, saying Crick and Allen were unlikely to flee and that Crick had cooperated in the investigation. All four men indicted by the state grand jury are now free pending trials for which no date has been set.

By KAREN KASTNER Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA The last of four men indicted in a conflict-of-interest scandal at the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission were freed on bond Monday. The governor, meanwhile, is looking for another person to fill a commission seat after one of his potential appointees turned him down. Ken Allen, a former liquor commission chairman, and former Commissioner A. Wayne Crick each were released on $50,000 personal recognizance bonds, which do not require them For the record Katherine Heckle and Mrs. Dorothy Buyck, both of St.

Matthews, Mrs. Thelma Bennett of Paw Paw, and Mrs. Lu-cile Ellenberger of Swansea; six grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Dukes-Harley Funeral Home in Orangeburg and at other times.

Friends may call at the residence and at the funeral home. Lowman Stroman Lowman Stroman, 64, of 111 Fourth Orangeburg, died Monday at his residence. Funeral plans will be announced by Bethea's Funeral Home of Orangeburg. Friends may call at the residence and at the funeral home. Mrs.

Dessie Jones Walley ST. MATTHEWS, S.C. Mrs. Dessie Jones Walley, 78, of 103 Turkey Heights, St. Matthews, died Monday, at The Regional Medical Center.

Funeral plans will be announced by Carson's Funeral Home. Friends may call at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Fritz, 111 Reid St. Matthews and at the funeral home. Walter "Slick" Zimmerman The funeral for Walter "Slick" Zimmerman, 81, of Route 3, Box 1200, Orangeburg, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday, with full military honors, at Beauty Hill Baptist Church, with the Rev. Tim Brown and the Rev. Odell Sims officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The casket will be placed in the church at 1:30 p.m.

Pallbearers will be members of the military. Mr. Zimmerman died Friday. He was born in Calhoun County, a son of the late Herbert and Bertha Irick Zimmerman. He was educated in the public school system of Orangeburg County and served in the U.S.

Army for 23 years. At an early age, he joined St. John AME Church in Rowesville and, after retiring from the army, joined Beauty Hill Baptist Church. He was employed by Smith-Corona an Mine Key Companies until he retired. Survivors include a special friend, Ms.

Dorothy "Dollie" Daniel; four sisters, Mrs. Leola Curry and Mrs. Lillie Williams, both of Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Daisy Kennerly of Orangeburg and Evangelist Bernice Hook of Columbus, Ohio; and three brothers, Fred Zimmerman of Anchorage, Alaska, Jacob Zimmerman of San Bernardino, and Joseph Zimmerman of Orangeburg. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at Simmons Funeral Home of Orangeburg. Friends may call at the residence and at the funeral home. ginia Burch of Sedalia; and a sister, Candy Glavin of Kansas City, Mo. Ernest Hopkins ST. MATTHEWS, S.C.

-Ernest Hopkins of Route 1, St. Matthews, died Monday at The Regional Medical Center after a brief illness. Funeral plans will be announced by Jenkins Funeral Home of St. Matthews. Friends may call at the residence and at the funeral home.

Willie Hubbard Sr. The funeral for Willie Hubbard 70, of 1136 Hampton Road, Orangeburg, will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at North Orangeburg United Methodist Church in Jamison, with the Rev. Calvin Alston, the Rev. A.C.

Wright, the Rev. N.L.A. Griffin and the Rev. Willie A. Jackson officiating.

Burial will be in Hubbard Cemetery. The casket will be placed in the church at 3 p.m. Pallbearers will be Henry Glover, Daniel A Alston Peter Hampton, Willie A. Robinson James Spells and Timothy D. Hubbard.

Honorary pallbearers will be United Methodist Men. Mr. Hubbard died Saturday. He was born May 30, 1922, in Orangeburg County, a son of the late Willie Hubbard and Bertha Davis. He was educated in the Orangeburg County schools and the Brennas Institute in South Carolina.

He joined Mount Zion Methodist Church at an early age and held various positions there. He was a life member of VFW Post 8166 and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ozie Belle Hubbard of Orangeburg; four daughters, Mae E.

Felder and Marguerite Hubbard, both of Orangeburg, Lorraine Hubbard of Germantown, and Jeanette Hubbard of Silver Spring, two sons, Albert T. Hubbard of Willingboro, N.J., and Willie Hubbard Jr. of Randall-stown, five brothers, Timothy C. Hubbard, Henry Hubbard, Hazel Hubbard, Ernest Hubbard and Nathaniel Hubbard, all of Orangeburg; three sisters, Marian Montgomery of New York, and Hannah Whetstone and Ernestine Timmons, both of Orangeburg; five grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Viewing will be held until 8 p.m.

Tuesday at Bythewood Funeral Home, Orangeburg. Friends may call at the residence and at the funeral h. Mrs. Opal Berry Mizzell COLUMBIA Mrs. Opal Berry Mizzell, 76, of 1042 Stebondale Road, Columbia, died Sunday in the Baptist Medical Center in Columbia.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eau Claire Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Mizzell was born in Swansea, a daughter of the late Tal and Lilla Berry.

She was a member of Eau Claire Baptist Church, where she attended the Miriam Gross Sunday School Class. Survivors include her husband, J.D. "Jack" Mizzell of Columbia; a daughter, Gloria Jean Mizzell of Columbia; two brothers, H.L. Berry of Swansea and J.T. Berry of Cayce; two sisters, Addie Fallaw of West Columbia and Theresa Jeffcoat of Swansea.

The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Tal-bert-Shives Funeral Home in Columbia. Mrs. Mabel Walley Moss The funeral for Mrs. Mabel Walley Moss, 86, of Jones Residential Care, North Road, Orangeburg, will be held at 4 p.m.

Wednesday at Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Calhoun County, with the Rev. W.N. Waring officiating. Burial will be in Kemmer-lin Cemetery. The casket will be placed in the church at 3 p.m.

Mrs. Moss died Saturday. She was born Oct. 5, 1906, in Orangeburg County, a daughter of the late Minnie Gilvens Walley and William Walley. She joined Mount Carmel at an early age and was the widow of Charlie Moss.

Survivors include two stepdaughters, Mrs. Queen E. Bailey and Mrs. Shirley Watson, both of Jersey City, N.J.; and many other relatives and friends. Friends may call at the residence of her niece, Minnie Gardener, Apt.

1107-C Roosevelt Gardens, Orangeburg, and Bethea's Funeral Home of Orangeburg. Everett F. "Strick" Strickland ST. MATTHEWS, S.C. Everett F.

"Strick" Strickland, 77, of Route 4, Box 461, St. Matthews, died Monday at Calhoun Convalescent Center in St. Matthews. Graveside services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Conga-ree Baptist Church Cemetery, with the Rev.

J.O. Reed and the Rev. Wayne Golden officiating. Pallbearers will be Ray Arant, Joe Strickland Larry Brady, Jack Brady, Andy Brady, James Brown, Sonny deBethizy and Dr. Joel Larcomb.

Mr. Strickland was born in Calhoun County, a son of Mrs. Rosa Rickenbaker Strickland and the late George S. Strickland. He was educated in the Calhoun County public schools and was a member of Congaree Baptist Church.

Survivors include his mother of St. Matthews; a daughter, Mrs. Sonny (Margaret Ann) deBethizy of Stevensville; two sons, Joe Strickland of St. Matthews and Raymond William Strickland of Washington, D.C.; two brothers, George S. Strickland and Marvin R.

Strickland, both of St. Matthews; four sisters, Mrs. Obituaries J.R Cleckley Co. board chairman dies at age 86 Harry McCullough Mims Sr. REEVESVILLE, S.C.

Harry McCullough Mims, 86, of Rigby Street, Reevesville, died Monday in a Charleston hospital. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Evelyn Johnston Mims of the home; a son, Harry McCullough Mims Jr. of Orangeburg; a daughter, Mrs. William B.

(Dick-sie) Ward of Rock Hill; and six grandchildren. Mr. Mims was a member of St. George United Methodist Church and was a 1926 graduate of The Citadel. He was chairman of the board and treasurer of J.F.

Cleckley and Co. of Orangeburg, and was an advisory board member of the St. George board of First Na-, tional Bank of Orangeburg. Funeral plans will be announced by Bryant Funeral Home of St. George.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 Tuesday at the funeral home. Columbus N. Dantzler PHILADELPHIA Columbus N. Dantzler, 68, 2031 West Atlantic Philadelphia, died Aug. 19 at Jefferson Park Hospital.

The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Monday at Prince of Peach Baptist Church in Philadelphia, with the Rev. Preston L. Belger officiating. Burial was in White Chapel Gardens in Feasterville, Pa.

Mr. Dantzler, a former resident of Orangeburg, is survived his wife, Evelyn Wooldridge Dantzler; four daughters; five sons; 15 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; seven sisters; and four brothers. Sam DeLuca III EUTAWVILLE, S.C. Sam DeLuca III of Eutawville died Sunday in Augusta, Ga. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at Stuhr's North Area Chapel, North Charleston. Burial will be private. He was born Sept. 9, 1962, in Kansas City, a son of Sam DeLuca Jr. and Sylvia Jo Burch DeLuca Presley.

He was a Baptist and was an industrial foreman for R.W. Martin Construction Co. He was a U.S. Army veteran. Survivors include his widow, Sherri Harrelson DeLuca of Eutawville; a son, Sam DeLuca IV of Eutawville; a stepdaughter, Nicole M.

Harrelson of Eutawville; a stepbrother, Mark DeLuca of Bel-ton, his father and stepmother, Sam DeLuca Jr. and Peggy DeLuca of Belton; his mother and stepfather, Sylvia and Wyatt Presley of Sedalia, his maternal grandparents, William and Vir Orangeburg County Sheriff's Office In the 72-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Monday, the Orangeburg County Sheriff's Office made an arrest on a charge of failure to return rented property, one shoplifting arrest and one public disorderly conduct arrest. The officers responded to 1 5 domestics; 27 alarms; mental subject; eight trespassing; three loud noise reports; drug complaint; intoxicated person; two suspicious vehicles; two shots fired reports; two found property reports; two public disorderly conduct complaints; seven harassment calls; unfounded complaint; prank; four prowler reports; suspicious person; three shots fired reports; seven assault and battery calls; nine vandalism reports; three reports of pointing and presenting a firearm; dispute; forgery; two threats; three burglaries; five grand larcenies; attempted burglary; three break-ins; failure to return rented properly; fraudulent check; stolen auto; shoplifting; and stolen gun. Orangeburg County volunteer fire departments During the period, the North Volunteer Fire Department responded Friday to a vehicle accident on Highway 178 at 10:36 p.m.

Cow Castle VFD responded to a vehicle fire at 10:44 p.m. at Interstate 26 at the 1 60 mile marker. Canaan VFD assisted Orangeburg County Emergency Medical Services in setting up a landing zone for an evacuation helicopter on the Cannon Bridge Road at 11:49 p.m. Bowman VFD assisted EMS twice Saturday, once at 3:48 p.m. and again at 5:01 p.m.

The STAR Team assisted EMS at 7:34 p.m. Sunday at a vehicle accident on Highway 400. Bolentown VFD responded to the same accident. Orangeburg Department of Public Safety Police In the 72-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Monday, the Orangeburg Department of Public Safety made the following arrests: trespassing; disorderly conduct; petit larceny; loitering (juvenile); two violating family court order (juvenile); two shoplifting (juvenile); and receiving stolen goods.

City officers responded to the following: leaving the scene of an accident; eight accidents; four assaults; two suspected arsons; breach of trust; four forged checks; drug possession; other drug call; disorderly conduct; nine disturbances; nine domestics; three firearms violations; two harass-ments; 10 larcenies; two loitering calls; two missing persons; found person; mental subject; two recovered property calls; armed robbery; sick person; seven suspicious activities; three trespassing calls; four unclassified incidents; three vandalism reports; and five alarms. Fire At 5:51 p.m. Sunday, the fire division responded to a car fire at the Chevron station at U.S. Highway 601 and Interstate 26. Firefighters used an extinguisher to douse the flames, Lt.

John Mitchum said. The DPS police division and the state Arson Control Team are in-, vestigating a fire of suspicious on'-' gins that occurred Saturday at about 6 p.m. on the 1 000 block of Magnolia Street, said Mitchum. The house was vacant and the upstairs totally engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. A witness reported three black males, probably juveniles, seen on the property behind the dwelling five minutes before the fire erupted.

At 10:28 p.m. Friday, a lady poured oil in her car, and it spilled on the manifold and started smoking. The call was reported as a car fire, but wasn't, Mitchum said. Andrew without power and water." At least 40 Red Cross and Salvation Army workers from both Carolinas headed to Florida to help feed people and assess damage. Twenty-five Charleston police officers were in Florida as was city transportation director Howard Chapman, one of Carmen Bunch.

She said many of the people who helped the island recover were volunteers from south Florida. Roper Hospital sent 10 workers and two truckloads of supplies to south Florida hospitals. The shipment included 1,800 gallons of water, architects of Charleston's Hugo recovery. Volunteer firefighters from the Isle of Palms, the barrier island which bore the brunt of Hugo's fury, were helping as well. "We know what they're going through and our hearts go out to them," said Mayor Continued from Page 1B Myrtle Beach Hospitality Association.

"We know what it's like and the worst is yet to come with the agony of being Search for low-level waste site hits roadblocks RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) South Carolina's threats of retaliation aren't a factor in deciding whether to locate a low-level radioactive waste dump near its border, North Carolina officials say. Project officials are focusing on sites in Richmond County, three miles from the South Carolina border, and one on the Wake-Chatham County line. "We've tried to remain objective from day one," said Don D'Amdrosi, chairman of the Wake County Site Designation Review Committee, which until last week had maintained a low profile in the waste debate. "But frankly, there are members of the committee whose patience is wearing thin by the contractor and authority saying, "Trust us, it will work in the Right now, we're not so sure it will work," he said.

If North Carolina doesn't choose a site and submit a license application by 1994, it could lose access to a South Carolina repository and at least $5 million in funds needed to finish its project. in Daytona Beach, about 230 miles north of Miami. "It was a long day," said Roseanne Tracy, the wife of scoutmaster Mark Tracy. "We all lived through Hurricane Hugo here and I'm like 'What are these hurricanes doing, following me?" Scars still remain from Hugo's rampage in South Carolina. Many pine trees in the Francis Marion National Forest remain splintered with their tops dangling at crazy angles.

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