Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, June 23, 1988
10-A
Martha Hulgan
Runs For Senate
Martha M. Hul%an has
(‘\‘aalified as a Regub ican for
the 53rd District State Senate
Post which includes Catoosa
(City of Fort Oglethorpe), Chat
tooga, Dade and Walker
Counties. ; i
She will o;g)eose incumbent
Democratic Sen. Waymond
“Sonn{;‘ Huggins in
November. Huggins doesn't
have Democratic opposition.
Mrs. Huifan graduated
from East Ridge, Tenn., High
School. She was awarded a
music scholarship to Tennessee
Tech University, Cookeville,
Tenn. Mrs. Hulgan studied
voice and elementary educa
tion and completed her educa
tion at Edmondson Business
College.
DROPOUTS
She said she is a strong ad
vocate for “adequate and ap
%ropriate education for all
eorgia , students.”” Mrs.
Hulgan said she was in
strumental in the development
of a dropout prevention pro
gram, VAP (Vocational
Academic Preparation),
organized by the Walker Coun
ty Vocational Advisory Coun
cil and was added to the
Walker County School cur
riculum in 198’{
She said she lobbied behind
the scenes for the legislation to
be passed in the Tennessee
General Assembly allowing
North Georgia stu(f;nts admit
tance to the University of Ten
nessee at Chattanooga for the
same tuition as an in-state stu
dent. Last January, the Chat
tanooga,Chamber of Commerce
Board, of which Mrs. Hulgan is
a member, unanimously ap
proved a board resolution to
su;:fort this legislation, she
said. “'I believe this Chamber
action will go a long way in
assurigg passage in 1989," she
* asserted.
GROWTH
“‘Because of the projected
gowth between Atlanta and
hattooga during the next 10
years, and the approved Ten
nessee transportation plan to
connect [-24 through Alton
Park to the Highway 2-A con
nector in Chattanooga Valley,
strong, effective leadership in
our state Senate is absolutely
necessary to insure positive
Roland Enloe
Seeks DA Post
Rossville lawyer Roland
Enloe has quafi'fied as a
Republican to run for district
attorney for the circuit cover
ing Dade, Walker, Chattooga
and Catoosa Counties.
He will take on the winner
of the Democratic primary race
between incumbent David L.
‘“Red”’ Lomenick and
challenger Ralph Van Pelt.
Enloe holds a bachelor's
degree in industrial engineer
ing from the University of
Chattanooga. He has {)een
em‘floyed y Aerostructures,
and later by Boeing jn Seattle,
Wash. From 1968-69, he work
ed with Emerson Electric and
Electronics Space Division in
St. Louis, Mo. He joined the
staff of Western Electric in
1970 and immediately began
attending law school at night.
He graduated in 1974 with a
defiree from Atlanta Law
School.
ASSISTANT
Enloe was in private prac
tice in Fort Oglethorpe before
his association from 1980 to
1985 with the district at
torney’s office in which he serv
ed as assistant district
attorney.
Some of the cases which
Enloe prosecuted include the
Yates child molestation case,
g‘rosecution for the Ramon Dial
leble cocaine trafficking case,
and the case involving the slay
ing of a man by a 14-year-oKi
boy. Enloe sai({ he got convic
tions in all but the Yates case.
He said he handled many
more major criminal cases in
his five years and three months
as assistant district attorney.
He had various court cases in
federal court in Rome and has
served as the chief assistant for
the district atttorney’s office.
His job was to prosecute
criminal cases in the four
county circuit, but his primary
emphasis area was gatoosa
County, Enloe said.
DEFENSE
Enloe was the court
appointed attorney who
defended convicted murderer
Jonathen Jarrells in Chattooga
County. Jarrells was convicted
last March of beatiQfi Gertrude
Elrod to death with a steam
iron and of attacking her sister,
Lorraine, with the same iron
last August. He was also con
victed ofiobbing both women.
He was born in Fort
Oglethorpe and was raised and
went to school in the Chat
tanooga Valley area.
““Having worked in Chat-
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4
MRS. HULGAN
productive growth while re
taining the atmosphere and
quality of life now bein%wex-
Elerlenced in our area,”” Mrs.
ulgan said.
A member of the North
Georgia Committee Against
Porno%lraphy, Mrs. Hulgan
said she would like to see
‘‘stronger, stricter regulations
against all pornography, not
just hard-core pornography.
CIVIC AFFAIRS
Mrs. Hulgan presently
serves on the board of the
Walker County Advisory
Council, board otyt.he Arthritis
Foundation, board of the
Rehabilitation for the Blind,
Board of the SSI, Board of the
Chattooga Chamber of Com
merce, ciairman of the Small
Business Council, and Friend
ly Visitor for Senior Neighbors.
She was included in the
Outstanding Young Women of
America for 1981 and is a
member of Chattanooga Valley
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hulgan said she
believes ‘‘better communica
tion is needed between the
state and county officials, com
munity leaders and church
leaders from each county in
District 53 and surrounding
counties. We are all neighbors
and should work together for a
better quality of life. Working
together, all things are possi
ble. Let’s all join hands for bet
ter government.”
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MR. ENLOE
tooga County, I am aware of
the unique needs and problems
that exist here and feel that
with this first-hand experience,
I will be able to address these
problems and work to resolve
them in a way that would be
most beneficial to the Chat
tooga Countians,” Enloe said.
His wife, Joyce, is a third
grade teacher at Ringgold
Elementary School. 0
If elected, Enloe said he
would implement a task force
with people from the sheriff's
department, FBI and GBI *‘to
efficiently work at eliminating
drugs and drug traffic.” He
would work closely with
Robert Barr, U.S. attorney,
Enloe said.
Active in the Kid's on the
Block Program, Enloe said
child abuse and child molesta
tion cases ‘‘should be a top
priority. Many of these type of
cases have been lost in the past
through inexperience and
mishandling.”
“The people in this area
deserve a district attorney who
will serve all the people,” Enloe
said. ‘“The office of district at
torney is a non-partisan posi
tionh and should be treated as
such.
Tech Honors
Angela Love Johnson, 313
E. Washington St., and Jesse
Brent Yates, 124 Lake Wanda
Reita Rd., Summerville, were
named to the Dean’s List at
Georgia Tech for the spring
quarter. To be named to the
Dean’s List, a student must
achieve a 3.0 or better grade
point average.
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Teens Gather ‘Round Lifeguard
These teen-agers gathered around the lifeguard’s tower
at the Bolling Road pool Monday. Shown from left are
Shellie McCarty, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
McCarty, Summerville; Heather Hill, 13, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Reynolds, Trion; Misty Jennings, 13,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dooley, Summerville;
and Brandi Coley, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Coley, Summerville. The lucky lifeguard is Joe Money.
(Staff Photo).
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BATHING BEAUTY CHATS WITH FRIENDS
Near Swimming Pool Fence Monday
Rural Burglaries Probed By Lawmen
Several rural burglaries
were being investigated this
week by the Chattooga Coun
ty Sheriff's Office.
A quantity of wire and
other items were stolen from a
storage shed on property own
ed by L.M. Thomas 111,
Lawrenceville last Saturday or
Sunday. The tract is located on
Summerville Rte. 2, said
Sheriff Gary McConnell.
Dep. P.R. Hill reported
that tfle items include(F eight
rolls of barbed wire, eight rolls
of page wire, 15 eight-foot
poles, an air comrressor and
four fish traps, all valued at
$1,445.
WHEELS
Four one-ton wheels, a bat
tery charger and six 250-foot
rolf; of electrical wiring were
stolen from Elliott Lewis,
Bankey Farm Road, Trion, bet
ween May 25 and June 14, said
a report filed by Dep. Sgt.
Jerry Davenport. The items
were valued at $1,300.
An air conditioner valued at
$341 was stolen from the
Holland Day Care Center, bet
ween Friday and Monday, ac
cording to a report filed by
Deputy Hill. Entry was gained
through a window on the east
side o% the building, it added.
MOTORCYCLE
A motorcycle valued at
$1,300 was reported stolen
from the son of Eim Morrison,
Melba Drive, last Saturday
night or Sunday morning, said
a report filed by Dep. Lisa
Howell.
A Summerville Rte. 1 man
narrowly escaped being robbed
about 1 a.m. last Saturday
after he left a barn dance near
Menlo, said a re{)ort filed by
Dep. Ladon Lively.
Lively and Sheriff McCon
nell said Clayton Lamar
Hooper, Summerville Rte. 1,
said he caught a ride to Menlo
with an unidentified Alabama
man after the dance but the
driver pulled a .38 caliber
revolver on him and demanded
money. Hooper jumper out of
the car ams began running,
reports said, and the vehicfe
fled west on Highway 48.
VANDALS
Four vacant mobile homes
located on Roberts Street were
vandalized the night of June
14, said a report filed by Dep.
Stan Smith. Vandals broke
windows, plumbing fixtures,
poured dpaint on the walls and
sprayed vulgar words on the
walls, reports added.
A tafie recorder was stolen
from the home of Samuel
William Johnson, Lyerly Rte.
1, on June 15, said a report fil
ed by Dep. Ken Parker. A lock
was pried off a rear door,
reports said.
A vacant house at Gore
owned by Todd Bishop, Rome,
was entered between June 13
and 15, said a regort filed by
De% Richard Gifford but
nothing was r?orted missing.
A 1984 model car owned by
Richard Garner, Summerville,
was stolen from Hughes Bod
Shop, Old Highway 27, nortl‘r:
of Trion, during the ni¥ht of
June 15, said a relport filed by
Deputy Parker. It was later
found abandoned by Deput
Hill and Davenport of)é
Highway 27 north of Trion.
INTRUDER
April Harrison, Summer
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“BOTTOMS UP,” IN SWIMMING POOL
Diver’s Head Just Below Water's Surface
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Staff Photos By Jason Espy And Tommy Toles
“WAKE ME UP WHEN IT RAINS!”
Youngster Floats In Swimming Pool
ville Rte. 4, saw an intruder flee
her house on the evening of
June 14, said reports. Notging
was reported missing except
for two cigarettes and no point
of forcedg entry was found,
lawmen said.
A shoplifter ate a sausage
and biscuit at Discount Food
Mart, Trion, last Friday, and
left without paying for the
item, said a report filed by
Deputy Lively. Other items
mz:gr have also been stolen, he
added. 7
Vandals broke out windows
in two cars at the home of Bil
ly Bob Kigore, Peach Street,
Trion, last Sunday, said a
report filed by Deputy Smith.
Deputy Gifford was walk
ing with his son near Lyerly
Dam Road Monday afternoon
said reports, when they found
four marijuana af)lants being
grown in five-gallon buckets.
The plants were turned over to
Dep. Charles Kellett.
FIRE
Lyerly firemen extinguish
ed a 1977 model truck that
caught fire at DLM Trucking
Co., Holland, last Friday, sai
a report filed by Dep. Sgt. Dan
Young. It was owned by Doyle
Momon, Lyerly Rte. 1, reports
added.
Vandals have damaged or
destroyed several mailboxes in
the county recently, reports
indicated.
A sledgehammer was used
to destroy four boxes in the
Trion area on June 15, said a
report filed by Dep. Tammy
Owingbs.
A bat was used to smash
the mailbox of Jane Helton,
Memorial Drive, Summerville,
last Saturday night, said a
report filed by Dep. Misty
Pledger.
Tiieves pumped $6 in
gasoline Tuesday at Fred's
Place, Chattoogaville, and left
without paying, said a report
filed by gergeant Young.
ARRESTS
Among arrests made by the
sheriff’s office during the past
week were the following:
— Claude *“Bo’ Gentry,
Summerville Rte. 2, was charg
ed Sunday with possessing
beer for resale and released on
SSOO bond.
— Roy Franklin Blackmon,
40, Trion Rte. 1, and Hiram
Madison Sizemore, 39, 327 Elm
St., Trion, were charged with
burglagy last Friday. They re
mained in jail near noon
Wednesday.
— Donald L. Austin, 32,
Summerville Rte. 2, was char%;
ed last Thursday, June 16, wit
writing a bad check. He was
released after paying a fine
plus $138.50.
— Bertha Irwin, 38, 4
Willow St., Summerville, was
charged on June 16 with
writing a bad check and releas
ed on SSOO bond.
— Debra Jean Wallin, 27,
Summerville Rte. 5, was charg
ed on June 16 with theft by
conversion and released on
SSOO bond.
THEFT
— Michael Dwight An
thony, 29, 113 Seventh Ave.,
Summerville, was charged on
June 15 with the theft of leas
ed personal property and
released on SI,OOO bond.
— Tommy E. Searcy, 17,
Summerville, was charged on
June 15 with shoplifting. Jail
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Perfect Landing Barely Rippled Pool
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“THIS FEELS SO GOOD I FEEL LIKE SHOUTING”
Crystal Clear Water Ideal For Hot Summer Day
Yeller’ On
At Library
‘Old
Tap
Activities planned for the summer reading club by the
Chattooga County Library for the coming week include:
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
2 to 3 p.m. — ‘“‘Kids in the Kitchen is the title of the
special program planned for next Monday and Tuesday at
tfie Chattooga County Library in Summerville. Pam
Echols, Chattooga Extension Service agent, will
demonstrate to youngsters how to prepare snacks and sim
ple meals.
10 a.m. — Storytime for ages 4 and 6 will be held in the
library in Summerville until 11 a.m. It features all sorts
of activities. Moms with tots are also invited to participate
in a similar but separate program at the library.
WEDNESDAY
10 a.m. — The classic Disney film, “‘Old Yeller,"” will
be shown at Menlo Library. - ”
2 p.m. — The same film will be shown at the library in
Summerville.
10 a.m. — Susan Marlin Chaney, a teacher and Chat
tanooga, Tenn., storyteller, will present several stories and
show youngsters how to become storytellers themselves.
records indicated that he was
still in jail near noon
Wednesday.
— Kathy L. Steele, 31, 9
Megginson Dr., Summerville,
was charged Monday with
obstruction of an officer and
released on SSOO bond.
— (Calvin L. Parrish. 31,
LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT
FORT PAYNE STOCKYARD, INC.
CATTLE AUCTION TUESDAYS AT 12:30 (CENTRAL TIME)
Hauling Available
Phone (205) 845-1028
BY ALABAMA AND U. S. DEPTS. OF AGRICULTURE
June 21, 1988
RECEIPTS THIS WEEK — 962
RECEIPTS LAST WEEK — 1,276
RECEIPTS YEAR AGO — 982
FEEDER CLASSES
BULLS & STEERS (GOOD & CHOICE):
200-300 pounds — 98.00-120.00
300-400 pounds — 83.00-101.00
400-500 pounds — 75.00-86.00
500-600 pounds — 70.00-77.50
STEERS:
600-800 pounds — 62.00-68.00
HEIFERS (GOOD & CHOICE):
200-300 pounds — 70.00-90.00
300-400 pounds — 69.00-80.00
400-500 pounds — 66.00-72.00
500-600 pounds — 64.00-71.00
600-700 pounds — 55.00-62.00
SLAUGHTER CLASSES:
CALVES (GOOD & CHOICE):
62.00-66.00
~ Ccows BULLS
Utility — 45.00 Down Heavy — 55.00 Down
Cutter — 40.00 Down
Canner & Culls — 38.00 Down
7 There will be No Sale on July 5.
TUESDAY
Wildlife Lake Road, Summer
ville, was charged with simple
battery Tuesday and released
on $1,500 bond.
— Charles M. Wofford, 31
Trion Rte. 1, was charged
Wednesday with writing a bad
check. He was still in jail near
noon Wednesday.