Police seek clues in two teens' killings(Continued from Page 1) the road to let everything happen on ”That does not please residents of the posh Villa Olivia town-house development less than a mile away.“It does make you a little nervous.” Dolores Gile said.Patsy Dunigan. the mother of Lonnie Curry, said she last saw her son at about 9 p.m. Saturday in front of their house, talking to friends. Her daughters told her Lonnie later got into a car driven by a third boy, and that Victor Jones was a passenger.“Something went down really heavy and bad,” Dunigan said. “I’m confused, wondering why it happened, to shoot them like that. It's a puzzle.”Victor Jones’ mother, Norma Lancaster, said she last saw her son Friday night, and searched for him ail day Saturday and Sunday. “It’s not a thing he did, staying away from home without calling,” she said.VICTOR WAS on the football team at Ellis Middle School, where he would have entered eighth grade this year. He received a Presidential Physical Fitness award last year and earned mostly A s and B’s, his sister said. When he babysat for his nephew, he cooked for the child and often cleaned the house as well, Katie Jones saidVictor J. JonesLonnieCurry“He was a very pleasant youngman, well-liked by other kids,” said James Feuerborn, principal at EllisMiddle School.Both families said the victims never complained of pressure to join gangs, take drugs or engage in criminal activityW