wednesday - Monroe County Buzz

WEDNESDAY
Volume: XI Issue: 243
October 14, 2015
Banned Shopper Bagged Kidnapping, Rape, Assault
Held on Five Charges
Makeup, Other Stolen Items Found Suspect
A Sweetwater man re- with a visible weapon
A 38-year-old man who
allegedly lifted items of
merchandise from a local
business on Sunday was arrested only minutes after
he attempted a getaway.
Charged by Madisonville Police Patrol Officer Wes Martin with theft
and trespassing was Travis
Leonard Raper of Athens.
(See Raper pg 3 )
Raper
Fort Loudoun Electric
Cooperative Scam
Fort Loudoun Electric
Cooperative is reminding
its members to be alert for
a telephone scam that
continues to plague rural
Tennesseans.
Here’s how it works.
Scam artists will call a
home or business posing
as a co-op or utility employee and as such
threaten to shut off service unless the consumer
provides immediate payment using a reloadable
debit card, prepaid gift
card, or online payment
service like PayPal.
"The calls sound official," said Jarrod Brackett,
(See Scam pg 3)
Shoplifter Takes Flight
Police Officers Take Down
A 28-year-old male who
allegedly snatched several
items of merchandise
from the Walmart and
Smile of the Day!
Wooten
then fled was no Josh
Dobbs on Saturday, running away from pursuit officers in a scramble for
freedom but landing on
(See Wooten pg 10)
mained in custody on
Tuesday following an alleged kidnapping and double rape of a female in
September.
Charged by Monroe
County Sheriff’s Detective Jennifer Bledsoe with
aggravated kidnapping,
two counts of aggravated
rape, aggravated assault,
and unlawful possession of
a weapon was Andrew
Paul Craig, 37, of Sweetwater-Vonore Road.
According to Bledsoe,
Craig is a convicted felon
who entered a home and
threatened the occupants
of the residence. Then, by
threats of using the
weapon and physical assault, Craig forced a female to leave with him.
Craig
(See Craig pg 11)
Library Groundbreaking Postponed
The scheduled groundbreaking for the new
Madisonville Library was
postponed on Tuesday due
to the death of Mayor
Glenn Moser’s wife Betty.
The groundbreaking
ceremony was planned for
10:30 a.m. tomorrow,
Thursday, at the entrance
to the city’s Houston Park.
No new date was set,
though city officials were
expected to announce a
new time in coming days.
Project R.E.D. and Meals on Wheels:
Finding (and Serving) an
India in Monroe County
own, but such missions
can arise within the
bounds of our own backyard as well.
For Calcutta is a forever
Tulli Cole
Life changing work can be city with the coordinates
A well known story tells found miles upon from of Anywhere, Anytime,
of a well-meaning woman home, yes, in lands not our
(See Calcutta pg 4)
who wished to serve
alongside Mother Teresa
in the crowded streets of
Calcutta, India. She thus
sent word to this famous
Commercial Building, Madisonville
missionary, asking permis& Building Tract, Vonore
sion to join her in her minJackie Gray esTaTe
istry work. Mother Teresa
responded to the request TracT #1 – sale siTe (Bid sTarTs aT $83,000)
2160 Sq. Ft Building
with a simple statement.
112 College St. Madisonville
“Stay where you are.
Corner of College Street & Warren Street
Find your own Calcutta.”
•
TracT #2 – (No miNimum, No reserve)
Brusque
though
2.95 acre Building Site
Mother Teresa’s answer
623 Clearview Rd. Vonore – Behind TASS
may seem, embedded
Personal Property: Stove/Oven, Dishwasher & Buffet Side Table
within this command was
Announcements day of sale supercede any written advertisement.
a profound and timeless
Rain or Shine, All Sales Final Day of Sale
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Page 2 - The BUZZ
October 14, 2015
WEDNESDAY BUFFET
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OBITUARIES
CRAWFORD, EMMA FAYE
PRESSWOOD SEAGLE,
age 62, of Sweetwater,
passed away on Sunday,
October 11, 2015 at her
home. She was of the Baptist faith. Preceded in death
by her parents, father; James
Presswood,
mother;
RosieLee Willett, and first
husband; Jimmy Seagle, Sr.
Survived by husband; Tim
Crawford, daughters; Marlena Seagle Raby, Tracy Ratledge and husband Andy
Ratledge. sons; James Seagle, Jr. and wife Jennifer
Seagle, Matt Crawford and
wife Amy Seagle. step-father; Paul Willett, brothers;
Dwight Willett, Darrell Willett,
Jerry Willett, sisters; Pauline
Chambers, Clara Watts,
Bonnie Smith, Connie McAllister,
Loretta
Presley,
Rosetta Berry, Darlene
Perkins, Tammy Shell, Tina
Hicks, grandchildren; John
Price Jr., McKayla Price,
Schuyler Raby, Hunter Raby,
Dylan Seagle, Logan Clark,
Nick Seagle, Abby Crawford,
Bella Ratledge, and Neyland
Shell. The family will receive
friends on Tuesday, October
13, 2015 in Sweetwater
Memory Chapel from 6 p.m.
until 8 p.m. with the funeral
service beginning at 8 p.m.
Rev. Rodger Arwood will be
officiating. Graveside and interment will be Wednesday,
October 14, 2015 at 11 a.m.
in Sweetwater Memorial
Park. Sweetwater Memory
Chapel is in charge of the
arrangements.
DITMORE, KAY, age 81, of
Madisonville, passed away
at 4:45 a.m. on Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at Etowah
Health Care. Preceded in
death by wives; Evelyn Croft
Ditmore and Ersa Bryant Ditmore, parents; William
Jessie and Cordie Ditmore.
Survivors include children
and spouses; Mike & Diane
Harrill, Melanie and Jerry
Miller, Kim and Dave
Luzader, Rodney Plemons,
Mary and Gene Queener,
Tim Ditmore, Renee Ditmore, grandchildren; Billy
and Natalie Harrill, Sarah
and Michael Whitehead,
Brad and Mitzi Lane, Carrie
Lane, Coty and Chrisian
Lane, Bethany and Josh
McCoy, Anna and Ryan
Carmichael, Caleb Luzader,
Jessica Plemons, Austin Plemons,
Jade
Plemons,
Megan Shannon, Lee and
Tarna
Shannon,
Dale
Phillips, Amber Ditmore,
Kisha Mason and Trevor
Banks, sister; Harriett Guy,
and several nieces and
nephews The funeral will be
at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, at
Biereley-Hale Chapel, Rev.
Larry Gibby officiating. Interment will be at 11 a.m. on
Thursday, at Eleazar Cemetery. Family will receive
friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on
Wednesday at Biereley-Hale
Funeral Home, of Madisonville.
GRAY, MICHAEL WAYNE
“SHADY”, age 57, passed
away October 8, 2015 at
Madisonville Health & Rehabilitation. He was a faithful
member of New Macedonia
Baptist Church. Preceded in
death by grandparents, Marshall and Myrtle Dunsmore
Campbell; and George and
Minnie Shults Gray; infant
nephew, Patrick Dalton. Survived by parents, Charles
and Louise Campbell Gray;
sister, Pamela Gray; brother,
Brad Gray, all of Philadelphia; several Aunts, Uncles
and cousins. A memorial
service will be held at 6 p.m.
on Sunday, October 18,
2015 at New Macedonia
Baptist Church, with Rev.
Gerald Lynn and Rev. Bill
White officiating. Family will
greet friends beginning at 4
p.m. Interment will be 11
a.m. on Monday, October,
19, at the church cemetery.
Arrangements provided by
Loudon Funeral Home.
HARDIN SR., JAMES “JIM”
HAYNES, age 63, of Madisonville, passed away on Friday, October 9, 2015.
Preceded in death by: birth
mother, Pauline Haynes;
mother and father, Louise
and Walter Hardin; sister,
Charlene Haynes; and
brother, Billy Haynes. Survivors include: daughters
and son-in-law, Wendy and
Jason Giles, and Melinda
Johnson; Son and daughterin-law, James and Christy
Hardin; Special grandson,
Elijah Johnson; Grandchildren, Danielle Miller, Martin
Sullivan, Kaiti, Levi and
Logan Johnson, and Tia
Giles; Great-grandson, Brad
Smith; Sisters and brothersin-law, Juanita and Roy
Davis, Sue Saunders, Cathy
and Robert McLemore;
Brothers and sisters-in-law,
Buddy and Sheila Haynes,
George and Cathy Haynes,
and Ralph Haynes. Aunt,
Lois Haynes; many nieces,
nephews and cousins. A celebration of life will be held on
Friday, October 16, 2015,
from 5 to 8 p.m. at 411 Baptist Church in Madisonville.
Family and friends are asked
to bring a covered dish and
photos to share. In lieu of
flowers, donations can be
made to help cover the cost
of expenses.
HOLLERMAN,
HOLLY
ANN, of Madisonville, Tennessee was born October
11, 1964 in Hokkaido Japan.
In 1967 she was adopted by
William and the late Joan
Hollerman and became a
United States citizen in 1969.
The Hollerman family moved
to Rensselaer, Indiana in
1976. Holly graduated from
Rensselaer High School as
valedictorian in 1982 and St.
Joseph College, Rensselaer
with a Bachelor of Science in
Computer Science and a
minor in Mathematics. She
obtained her Master of Science degree in Computer
Science at the Ohio State
University and was employed by Lucent Technologies. Holly married the love
of her life, Kevin Rea, in October 2001. She supported
Kevin in ministry work and
technical consulting utilizing
her gifts of project management and her dedicated love
of Jesus. Kevin and Holly
were inseparable and hardly
spent a night without each
other. Her Christ-like love
has and will continue to
touch many people. Holly is
survived by her husband;
Kevin, father and step
mother; Bill and Dianne
Hollerman, sister; Carol Ann
(Jimmy) Minter, of Rensselaer Indiana, brothers; Andy
(Lynn),
of
Lafayette,
Louisiana, and Michael
Hollerman, of Rensselaer Indiana, step sisters; Nikki
(Cory) Melchi, of Lafayette,
Indiana, and Heidi (Dave)
Keeper of, Brook, Indiana.
Holly was loved by everyone
she met with her fun loving
happy personality. She was
adored by her nieces; Elizabeth, Alexandra and Maggie
Hollerman and her nephew;
William Minter. Holly was
preceded in death by her
mother, Joan Hollerman. In
lieu of flowers, please send
to a food pantry of your
choice or Saint Joseph College chapel renovation fund,
of Rensselaer, Indiana.
MAXWELL, WAYNE RAYge
46 of Madisonville, passed
away 8:44 p.m. Sunday, October 11, 2015 at his residence. Member of Notchey
Creek Baptist Church, an
avid outdoorsman, a loving
father, son and brother. Preceded in death by father,
Harold Ray Maxwell. Survivors: daughters and son-inlaw, Maizey Ann and Daniel
Johnson, of Sweetwater,
Hailey Nychole Maxwell; former wife, Stacey Ann
Maxwell; mother, Helen Hale
Maxwell; sister, Betsy West,
all of Madisonville; brother
and sister-in-law, Collins Ray
and Lisa Maxwell, of Athens;
nephews, Brayden West,
Madisonville,
Nicholas
Maxwell, Athens; special
friend and neighbor, Barbara
Branham; devoted friend,
Dan Whaley, both of Madisonville. Funeral was 8:00
p.m. Tuesday, Biereley-Hale
Chapel, Dr. Lon Shoopman
officiated. Interment 11:00
a.m. Wednesday, Haven Hill
Memorial Gardens, Rev.
Dwight Torbett officiating.
Family received friends 6-8
p.m. Tuesday at BiereleyHale Funeral Home, Madisonville.
MOSER, BETTY B., age 71,
of 210 Kirk Circle, Madisonville, died peacefully, Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at her
home. She was born December 29, 1943, in Claiborne County to the late
Nathan and Imogene Bunch.
In 1961 Betty married her
high school sweetheart; and
October 14, 2015
together they enjoyed raising
a family, traveling, serving in
their church, and cheering on
the Volunteers. She attended
Madisonville Church of God,
where she formerly served
as President of the Ladies
Ministries. She was preceded in death by her parents, listed above; siblings,
Opal B. Moser, Ann Isbell,
and Harold Bunch. She is
survived by: husband of 54
years, Glenn Moser; daughter and son-in-law, Beverley
and Gary Denton, of Madisonville; son and daughter-inlaw, Jeff and Kim Moser, of
Maryville; 3 grandchildren,
Katie Denton Hinch and husband Kyle, of Lenoir City,
Seth and Nathan Moser, of
Maryville. The funeral will be
at 7 p.m., on Thursday, at the
Madisonville Church of God,
Rev Jack Kirkendall and Rev.
Kyle Hinch officiating. Interment will be at 11 a.m., on
Friday at Haven Hill Memorial Gardens, Rev. Phillip
Carroll officiating. The family
will receive friends from 5 to
7 p.m., on Thursday, at
Madisonville Church of God.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
can be made to Madisonville
Church of God. Arrangements by Biereley-Hale Funeral Home, of Madisonville.
Your business
could be here!
Call The Buzz
423-442-1635
NATIONWIDE
Two Kansas City firefighters died and two others were injured in the
collapse of a burning
building in which fire
crews saved two persons
from the spreading flames.
An emotional Fire Chief
Paul Bernardi identified
the killed firefighters as 17year veteran Larry Leggio
and 13-year veteran John
Mesh.
The latest Fox News
poll was released on Tuesday, just hours ahead of the
first Democratic presidential debate, and the survey
found little had changed:
Hillary Clinton remained
the frontrunner among
Democratic voters with 45
percent, followed by
Bernie Sanders with 25
percent and Joe Biden at
19 percent. However, in
hypothetical matchups
with top-tiers Republicans, Clinton trailed Dr.
Ben Carson by 11 points,
Donald Trump by five
points, and Jeb Bush by
four.
(But Biden…he fared
much better in the poll,
leading Trump by 13
points, Bush by five, and
Carson and Carly Fiorina
by four points.)
The federal Bureau of
Prisons announced on
Master Key Storage
of Tennessee, LLC
423-351-9797
Move-In Outdoor Special!
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Tuesday that inmates no
longer would be served
ham or bacon, a move
that came after the
Obama administration removed swine products
from federal prison
menus, causing outrage by
the pig and hog industry.
The bureau, which is reover
for
sponsible
200,000 inmates, said the
removal was in response
to surveys of prisoners’
food preferences and
pork just wasn’t all that
popular.
Playboy magazine officials said on Tuesday the
iconic men’s publication
was going out of the nude
business starting in
March, changing its direction to come more in line
with its website and feature a “safe-for-work” forfeaturing
mat,
provocative, but not
naked, photos of women.
With rampant nudity all
over the internet, the
company’s top officials
said Playboy would remain committed to its
award-winning mix of
long-form journalism, interviews, and fiction.
In college football on
unidentified
Minday,
sources in South Carolina
said Gamecock coach
Steve Spurrier was indeed
planning to retire as reported over the weekend
in Sports Illustrated and
Gamecocks Central. Out
West, the University of
Southern California fired
Steve Sarkisian on Monday, one day after the
troubled football coach
Page 3 - The BUZZ
was put on leave after
showing up in no condition to lead practice.
And according to
Washington-based nutritionist Rebecca Scritchfield on Tuesday, there are
several lesser-known “superfoods” that could boost
your immune system and
help fight off diseases this
winter. Her list included
green peas (loaded with
Vitamins A and C), cauliflower (packed with antioxidants
and
glutathione, major power
players), blueberries (contain pterostilbene, a sickness fighter), broccoli (see
cauliflower), and egg yolks
(bursting with minerals,
especially zinc and selenium, which are important to the immune
system).
Raper
(Continued from pg 1)
Martin said Walmart
personnel contacted him
and pointed out a truck
leaving the business property. Martin conducted a
traffic stop and Raper admitted to shoplifting several items from the store,
including a female shirt,
flashlights, makeup, a
small speaker, and a razor.
A further search of
Raper’s truck turned two
hypodermic needles, a vial
of clear liquid, a spoon
with residue, and a Q-tip.
Martin said Raper had
been from the Cleveland
Walmart earlier.
Scam
(Continued from pg 1)
FLEC's CEO. "This is particularly harmful to consumers because there is no
way to track or recover the
money."
Officials stress that
FLEC will:
NEVER call members
to request credit card,
banking, or other financial
information over the telephone.
NEVER call members
threatening immediate
disconnection unless a
payment is made.
NEVER ask to enter
your home unless you initiate the request for co-op
personnel to perform a
specific service. Co-ops do
this only by appointment
and with a member's prior
knowledge.
"We are asking co-op
members to be wary of
any phone calls," Brackett
said. "If in doubt, hang up
immediately, and call 1877-353-2674. Be certain
you are dealing with an official representative of the
cooperative."
FLEC serves 31,456
meters in Blount, Monroe
and Loudon Counties.
Visit www.flec.org to learn
more.
Monroe
County’s
“Weather Now!”
337-5000
The Monroe
County BUZZ
is owned by Bee
Publishers, LLC. and is
Monroe County’s only
locally owned and
operated daily news
paper of general
circulation.
113A Main Street
Madisonville, TN 37354
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 11 A.M.
Former UT Football Player
JACOB GILLIAM
shares his inspired testimony of the power of
prayer and the pursuit of God after the
unimaginable happens
HOPEWELL SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
1607 Povo Road Madisonville
October 14, 2015
Page 4 - The BUZZ
Calcutta
(Continued from pg 1)
and Anyplace. Its citizens
are everyone, anyone who
might require a helping
hand or an encouraging
word. We need only have
the eyes and heart to discover them for ourselves.
Two local programs
may not boast of it, but
they were indeed crafted
with just such an undertaking in mind. More than
simply thinking of it, the
crew behind these programs have sought out
those in need and sought
to serve them, the elderly
and disabled of Monroe
County—their chosen
Calcutta.
And just who are they,
these local missionaries
with a most noble purpose? They are none other
than United Way’s budding Project R.E.D. and
Meals on Wheels of the
Cora Veal Senior Center.
Meet them now!
Project R.E.D.
“Project R.E.D is a program that creates a better
living for some of the elderly and/or disabled people in Monroe County,”
said Caylen Gibson.
Gibson, the Executive
Director of United Way of
Monroe County, is the
creative mastermind behind the crimson-named
project. Its sole focus is on
benefiting the elderly and
disabled of the local community.
Project R.E.D. gives
back to the community by
serving as the coordinating force, a veritable command center as it were, for
various renovation and repair projects. More specifically, it dives headlong
into emergency situations
plaguing the beloved
homes of the disabled and
elderly who live alone
without a family member
to help them. It has overseen roofing and plumbing
projects, directed volunteers in crafting handrails
for stairwells, and garnered support (discounts
and donations included)
and partnerships from
local businesses and organizations.
“We have had some
great successes,” said Gibson. “It’s been wonderful.”
Project R.E.D. is a relatively new program, its beginnings dating back only
to the summer of 2014.
But its legacy is already
promising to be a legendary one, given the
many, many lives it has already touched.
And the first came in
that aforementioned year.
Gibson related how,
one day, an older lady
called the United Way office. She had found herself
in a bit of a quagmire. She
needed handrails along the
stairs at her home. This
woman had no family to
aid her, and she feared
falling once winter set its
icy foot in the county.
Would it be possible, she
asked, for United Way to
help her?
Gibson and United
Way of Monroe County
did not hesitate. The organization said: “We’ll see
what we can do.”
Working alongside the
Monroe County Buzz,
United Way of Monroe
County spread the word
about the project. With
this news bulletin came a
call for volunteers willing
to give of their time and
energy to help someone in
need.
The ensuing response
was nothing short of
amazing. “We were bombarded with offers to
help,” said Gibson.
Ultimately, United Way
decided to partner with a
local church. The project
was soon completed, and
the lady received the all
important handrails.
But the story did not
end there. Oh no. In fact,
it was only the beginning…
Gibson dwelled on the
handrail project long after
it had reached its wonderful conclusion. “That had
been pretty easy,” she reflected, and it had done a
good service for a community member.
This thought then led
to yet another. United
Way of Monroe County
organizes a program called
Santa’s Helper each year,
in which it helps parents
provide Christmas gifts
for their children. If the
United Way organization
could support local families during the maddening
rush of the holidays, well…
“Why can’t we do the
same thing for the elderly
and disabled?” wondered.
Gibson.
And thus Project
R.E.D. was born.
Since its inception in
June of 2014, the program
has grown by leaps and
bounds. It has transformed from a single renovation project to an
ever-expanding network
of volunteers, local allies,
and a steady stream of applicants—with the United
Way of Monroe County at
the very heart. Project
R.E.D. seeks out houses in
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dire straights, desperately
in need of repair or
restoration, to help those
who might otherwise be
unable to help themselves.
The mission is to make a
battered building a home
once more.
And there are several of
those to be found in Monroe County, the Calcutta
for Project R.E.D. and
United Way.
“I did not realize what
need is out there,” said
Gibson, speaking of the
floodgates which opened
in the weeks following
Project R.E.D.’s beginning. “It’s intense. It’s
heartbreaking, too. […]
There are some heartwrenching stories.”
But stories with happy
endings, thanks to Project
R.E.D. and the enterprising people behind it.
Take the tale of the
handrail, for instance. No
more fear of falling there!
Another success for
Project R.E.D. came from
an applicant who had
busted pipes from the previous winter. The lady involved in this mess had
once been in contact with
a potential repairman. He
gave her a list of the materials she needed to buy and
took the money for his
time and labor, but never
returned to repair her
plumbing. The poor lady
was left with a bunch of
spare parts—not all of
which were correct for the
situation at hand, as it
turned out—and no
money or water whatsoever. She was forced to use
a water hose, wrestling it
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Page 5 - The BUZZ
October 14, 2015
through the window
whenever she needed a
drop of water.
Project R.E.D. was informed of the trying circumstances and leapt into
action. Thanks to United
Way’s leadership and coordination, normal life has
since resumed for the
woman. Water is now
flowing freely throughout
her household.
Then there is the ongoing chronicle about a certain veteran in the
community. He has been
living in a trailer, one
which has definitely seen
far better days. But thanks
to a generous donation,
Project R.E.D. volunteers
are currently helping the
veteran make the move
into a newer trailer.
Project R.E.D. also
leaped into action when it
came to a roofing project.
The covering in question
had several holes. In point
of fact, the roof may have
been more holey—and
not the spiritual kind—
than whole. Project
R.E.D. stepped in and
worked alongside the
Monroe County Sheriff’s
Department and Ten-
nessee Metal Products.
Together, with the use of
trustees, they were able to
give the home a new metal
roof, a face lift if ever there
was one.
These are just a few of
the renovations the
United Way program has
overseen. In its first year
alone, Project R.E.D.
completed ten projects.
And thus far in 2015, it has
finished a second batch of
ten projects. With an
eleventh one, Gibson revealed, soon to reach its
happy conclusion.
Project R.E.D. is a free
program to those who
apply, though Gibson also
noted the program deals
mainly deals with emergency situations. Applicants must also have a
certain income and own—
not rent—their home.
This home must also be
located
in
Monroe
County. Project R.E.D.
takes into account how
many people live within
the home, too. Applications can be found on the
United Way website
(www.myunitedwaymonroecounty.org) or at the
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for the projects it has
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to the site of need. The
workers then take it from
there. If a person volunteers to assist, stated Gibson, he or she will usually
be hands-on during the
project. This is why it is
very important for volunteers to have knowledge
about the project—be it
roofing, plumbing, or carpentry in nature—at hand.
And herein lays the
challenge for Project
R.E.D.: finding helpers
and assistants for the
many repairs and renovations it hopes to complete.
Applications keep coming
and coming, spreading
thin the already small
available work force.
“It’s never ending,” said
Gibson. “We need the
labor. We need the volunteers, people who know
what they are doing.”
At this point, Project
R.E.D. simply does not
have enough manpower to
effectively handle all the
requests and emergencies.
But until that day arrives, Project R.E.D. continues to aid all those it
can. Young though it may
be, in the greater scheme
of things it hopes to be a
life changer for those in
need.
“I
hope
[Project
R.E.D.] is not a band aid,”
said Gibson. “I hope it’s a
support system [for the
community].”
And that is its true mis-
sion, its true dream.
Many people go to
other countries on mission
trips, said Gibson. This is
good! But mission work
can also be found in Monroe County, she continued, echoing the thoughts
behind Mother Teresa’s
message to the woman.
There are just as many
lives to touch right here, at
home, as there are across
the seas.
“People need to open
their eyes to such things,”
said Gibson.
United Way’s Project
R.E.D. certainly has.
Meals on Wheels
The Cora Veal Senior
Center in Madisonville,
Tennessee is headquarters
to a great many programs
and events. In the past, it
has sponsored field trips
to distant lands, hosted art
shows and health fairs and
fundraisers for the community, and spearheaded
health regimens, art
classes and choir practices,
raffles and Bible studies. It
has even been known to
dabble in cruises, heated
bridge games, and feasts
boasting BBQ masterpieces.
And those are just a
small taste of the plethora
of activities the center has
played a part in throughout its years of service!
The list of its various services goes on and on and
on, each program and
every event, one and all,
(See Calcutta pg 6)
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Once the application is
filled out, Gibson studies
the circumstances to see
whether or not Project
R.E.D. can help. The majority of the time, Brad
Bivens, the Director of the
Maintenance Department
for the Monroe County
Government, will go out
to the property in question and do an estimate on
the would-be project. The
Monroe County Sheriff’s
Department also allows
United Way to do a background check on the applicants. And should the
application be chosen…
United Way provides
funding for the materials
required by the project.
The program allocates a
certain amount of money
to each person. Any funds
left over from a completed
renovation are placed in a
special pool, to be dipped
into for aid whenever the
situation demands it.
Project R.E.D. also
forms partnerships with
local businesses and organizations, and these same
groups often give discounts on materials and
valuable donations to the
program. Spectrum Electric, God’s Mountain,
Chestua Baptist Church,
and Tennessee Metal
Products are among the
many who have aided
Project R.E.D. in its cause.
Project R.E.D. is responsible for coordinating
the labor, too. It seeks out
volunteers and handymen
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Page 6 - The BUZZ
Calcutta
(Continued from pg 1)
dedicated solely to supporting and brightening
the days of the elderly
men and women of Monroe County.
A noble undertaking
best exemplified by a program headquartered there,
a far reaching and quite intrepid group known simply as Meals on Wheels.
But just what is Meals
on Wheels, you might ask?
Think of a food truck,
dear reader, and then add
a bit more flavor to the
recipe. For if Meals on
Wheels is a food truck, it
is a food truck of an entirely different breed. It
not only lives and breathes
and cooks delicious food,
it is also never at a standstill.
In fact, rather than demand the customer come
to it, the Meals on Wheels
program gladly rolls on up
to the customer! No matter where he or she might
live! Each and every day of
the week!
“Meals on Wheels is a
multi-agency funded program which delivers home
delivered meals throughout the week,” said
Revonda Raper, the Director of the Meals on
Wheels program. “[It]
promotes seniors, ages 60
and over, to staying active
and healthy by getting out
of the house and taking
part in eating nutritious
food and fellowship with
others.”
For the elderly of Monroe County are the Calcutta for the hearts and
mind behind Meals on
Wheels. They fully intend
to be there for them as
well, through thick and
thin, from early breakfast
to joyous laughter around
a kitchen table.
This heartfelt mission
sends Meals on Wheels
sailing across the highways
and byways of Monroe
County. Across rolling
fields and plains, down little used pathways and
busy intersections, up
mountains and within hidden valleys, over many
rivers and through nameless woods, its volunteers
seek out the homes of
grandmothers and grandfathers alike. They bring
with them breakfast,
lunch, and supper, each
meal—veritable feasts!—
piping hot, delicious, and
always, always lovingly
cooked.
Meals on Wheels both
serves food and shares of
their time and heart with
the many people they visit.
And they have been
doing so for forty years.
Meals on Wheels is no
stranger to homespun
ministry work, you see.
According to Raper, the
program began delivering
home cooked meals way
back in 1975. The group
served low-income elderly
people, providing them
with a well balanced
meal—a meal which also
happened to meet 1/3 of
the USDA requirements.
And in 1976, the group
opened yet another window to the public. It set
up shop at the Cora Veal
Senior Center and crafted
yet another piece of the
marvelous whole: congregate meals, welcome to
one and all who stepped
through the Center’s
doors.
“They [the originators
of the program] designed
the program to get seniors
out to eat in a congregate
setting,” said Raper,
speaking of the program’s
early days, the seeds of its
creation. “And the more
that came out to eat, the
more HD (home delivered) meals we could deliver. It was to get seniors
eating healthy and getting
them out of their home to
prevent isolation.”
Thus Meals on Wheels
was born.
The rest, as they say, is
history.
The Meals on Wheels
program
office
and
kitchen is now permanently based at the Cora
Veal Senior Center at 144
College Street South in
Madisonville, Tennessee.
And it has only grown
since 1975. The fleet has
logged many miles on its
tires during that forty year
span, and even now the
program as a whole continues to deliver both
meals and smiles to a
whole new generation of
needy people.
All sixty-five of them…
Yes. You read correctly.
The Meals on Wheels
program currently serves
sixty-five members of
Monroe County’s elderly
population. Many of these
men and women, said
Raper, have absolutely no
one, family or friends or
even caregivers, to cook
for them. Nor can they
cook for themselves. The
realm of the kitchen is unfortunately locked to
them.
So Meals on Wheels
drives on in and, setting a
metaphorical toque on its
head, does the cooking
themselves.
But these meals are not
hastily thrown together,
last minute afterthoughts
or close relatives of greasy
fast food. Not even close.
Not only are the Meals on
Wheel’s wide range of
servings warm and filling
and tasty, they are incredibly healthy, too.
“All meals are carefully
planned by a registered dietician to equal 1/3 of the
daily nutrition requirements for senior adults,”
said Raper. “There is also
nutritional education information that is provided
on a monthly basis to all
congregate meal participants as well.”
So not only does it specialize in food for the
tummy, Meals on Wheels
serves up food for
thought, too!
And not just for the
aforementioned sixty-five
program participants, either. Meals on Wheels is
not only headquartered at
the Cora Veal Senior Center, it continues to serve
there as well. It fires up
the home fires day by day,
serving an average of
forty-five
congregate
meals to hungry visitors.
Oh. And it does still
more.
There is yet one more
item on the program’s ever
expanding menu which
deserves mentioning. It is
a magnificent service it offers to all participants, free
of charge, unasked for but
still given, bearing with it
the same heartfelt generosity which has been the
backbone of Meals on
Wheels since its inception
in days long past. The program combats hunger and
cooking woes, yes, but it
also wages a daily battle
against the emotional
monsters known as loneliness, solitude, and isolation.
“The Meals on Wheels
program is very important
to the health and nutrition
of many of the elderly,” ex-
plained Raper. “But the
daily visits help alleviate
the isolation under which
many older Americans
struggle.
“This is perhaps the
most important benefit of
the program,” she continued to say. “Many older
Americans find themselves without family to
care for them in their time
of need, and programs like
Meals on Wheels help
provide warmth and companionship.”
Little wonder, then,
why Meals on Wheels is
such an important aspect
in the lives of many elderly
people in Monroe County.
Whether the meals are
served at the Cora Veal
Senior Center itself or
within the home of a participant, the program is
built on and operates with
a deep sense of fellowship.
Sharing this camaraderie with others is as
important to the crew
members of Meals on
Wheels as supplying/delivering the food itself. They
wish to make a difference
in the lives of those they
serve.
A wish they have
made—many
times
over—a reality.
Take the story of one
certain man, for instance.
Raper relates how he has
shown such a profound
and noticeable change
since he began partaking
in the congregate meals at
the Cora Veal Senior Center.
“He was so reluctant to
start when his family
called about us picking
him up,” she remembered.
“But he started coming,
Page 7 - The BUZZ
October 14, 2015
and to begin with, he was
shy and kept to himself.
But now he’s been coming
about a year, and he has
blossomed into a different
person. He starts conversations and has a twinkle
in his eye that just makes
you smile when you see
him.”
Such a story tells far
more than any statistic
could and ever will, and it
is in these stories—in the
people at their core—the
Meals on Wheels program
looks to for true success.
But aiding the citizens
of the program’s chosen
Calcutta comes with its
own set of challenges and
obstacles. Meals on
Wheels faces the monetary sort. The ingredients
required when cooking
the delicious, nutritious
meals demands a great
deal of funding, and the
list of deserving, needy
clients—at least 110 men
and women, and perhaps a
few more on the side— is
an ever growing behemoth.
Meals on Wheels
serves them, one and all,
no questions asked, even
as it scrapes its pockets for
the necessary funding to
do so.
“The funding we currently receive provides
funds for only fifteen of
these congregate participants,” revealed Raper.
“Therefore, any extra
funds received go directly
toward providing meals to
the additional thirty plus
seniors who come to eat at
the Cora Veal Senior Center daily.”
And serve these seniors
the tight-knit group of
Meals on Wheels cooks,
deliverers, and planners
continue to do, despite
the many obstacles and
challenges they might
face. They will continue to
do so long into the future,
as well, and even into the
untold days beyond even
that unknown date.
For this land and its citizens, their beloved Monroe County, is their
mission, their purpose,
their drive.
Their Calcutta.
“I hope that families
know that we not only deliver their loved ones a hot
meal,” said Raper, “but we
are also there to make sure
on a daily basis that they
DAN IS BACK!
have had contact with
someone who cares for
them.”
Finding… Found
“Stay where you are,”
said Mother Teresa, speaking to the would-be missionaries of past and
present. “Find your own
Calcutta.”
To which she adds:
“Find the sick, the suffering, and the lonely right
there where you are—in
your own homes and in
your own families, in your
workplaces and in your
own schools. You can find
Calcutta all over the
world, if you have the eyes
to see.”
Project R.E.D. and
Meals on Wheels definitely have those eyes.
They have sought out
need and found Calcutta,
right here in Monroe
County. More than simply
search for it, they have responded. They have answered the call to arms to
serve and then some, be it
mending some busted
pipes or delivering a
home-cooked meal.
All homebound mission work, perhaps, but no
less important or life altering than the sort which
touches foreign lands
across the seas.
You, too, can aid Project R.E.D. and Meals on
Wheels—and the Calcutta in your own backyard, for that matter.
Donate to them, either of
your time or spare change,
perhaps even spread the
word of their good deeds.
Or you can visit the
2015 Buzz Fall Fest!
The proceeds from this
festival will go directly towards these two beautifully wonderful programs.
-
The Buzz Fall Fest is set
for this coming Saturday,
October 17, and will take
place in downtown Madisonville from 10 a.m. - 5
p.m.
Be there! Have fun!
And help grow and sup-
*Thanks out to Caylen
Gibson for editing/reviewing
the section on Project R.E.D.!
*Call Meals on Wheels at 4425834.
Legacy Club Honors
Two Brave Men
Tulli Cole
The Legacy Club of
Tellico Plains High School
recognized and honored
two Legends of the Game
on October 9, 2015, during
halftime of the Bears
game against rival Sweetwater. Daniel Harms and
Mike Stratton braved the
weather to take midfield,
and were greeted with a
round of appreciative applause and cheers.
Daniel Harms claimed
the ranking of All State
Cornerback as a Bear. He
was also a member of the
All Region and All State
Teams during in Junior
and Senior years, and led
the Bears to an 11-2 record
and a #3 ranking.
Harms and his Bears
reached the Quarterfinals
of the TSSAA State Tournament, and he was
named MVP in both
games in which he played.
The team was known for
scoring an average of 36
points per game that season, outscoring its opponents 465-171.
Harms is Tellico Plains
High School’s all-time
leading rusher. He boasts
90 touchdowns and over
4,000 rushing yards to his
name.
Mike Stratton proudly
wore maroon and white to
few Sequoyah Conference
Championships. He then
traded this uniform for
the Orange and White of
the University of Tennessee. Stratton was Second Team All SEC, and
was drafted in the 1962
AFL Draft by the Buffalo
Bills.
As a Bill, Stratton was a
standout. He earned a
spot on the All Rookie
Team, and proceeded to
play in six AFL All Star
Games as a linebacker. He
helped lead the Bills to
three division championships and 2 league
championships. Stratton’s
last year of professional
football was as a Charger.
He played in 156 games as
a pro athlete, and notched
21 interceptions on his
belt.
Stratton is also known
for the “Hit Heard Round
the World,” a blistering
blow he landed on a
Charger in 1964. The hit
was once ranked by ESPN
as the #1 Hit of All Time.
Stratton is now a member
of the Buffalo Bill’s Ring
of Honor, as well as an inaugural member of the
Tellico Plains High School
Hall of Fame. He is the
only Bear to have ever
played in the NFL.
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Page 8 - The BUZZ
Wildcats Weather Storm to Defeat Bears
Tulli Cole
The return of a longheld rivalry match was
heralded by strong winds,
a dash of lightning, and a
rather
soggy,
boggy
evening. The Bears of Tellico Plains hosted the
Sweetwater Wildcats on
October 9, 2015, each
team storming the gridiron despite the less-thanstellar weather conditions.
Both squads had a mission. The hometown
Bears sought to defend
their turf, even as the
Wildcats planned to claim
an Away W to their
names. Only one of these
teams would see its goal
through that evening,
however.
The first quarter was a
study in defense. Both the
Bears and the Wildcats
threatened on offense,
only for rival guardians to
rise up and end dangerous
drives.
The Wildcats won the
coin toss and chose to receive. They proceeded to
charge their way down the
field, too. Ethan Holley
and Ashaunde Thaxton
rushed for several yards,
and Thaxton teamed up
with Keegan Knox to
bring the Wildcats deeper
into Bear territory.
A holding penalty then
set the Wildcats back several paces, placing them in
a first-and-thirty situation.
But despite tackles by Tellico Plains’ Austin Cheek
and Dakota Rinehart
(both Bears tackling for a
loss on one play), the
Wildcats were able to
overcome the challenge.
A. Thaxton’s pass to K.
Knox brought the Wildcats to a first-and-goal at
the 8-yard line.
And yet it was here
where the drive ended.
The Wildcats fumbled,
and the Bears were swift
to pounce on the opportunity. Tellico Plains recovered the fumble, placing
the football in play at their
5-yard line.
But the Bears would
not make much headway.
K. Knox defended on a
broken pass, and tackles
by Noah Kile, Bailey
Byrum, and Broedy Duggan brought carries by D.
Rinehart and A. Cheek up
short. The Bears soon
found themselves in a
fourth-and-five situation,
and they chose to punt.
The Wildcats had firstand-ten at their 45-yard
line. Logan Watkins kept
them penned for a secondand-ten, and Colton
Carter broke up a pass to
Sweetwater’s
Meechie
Oggs. The Wildcats were
now in a third-and-ten situation.
They succeeded in
moving the change, courtesy of a carry by A. Thaxton. His rush brought the
Wildcats to Tellico Plains’
40-yard line.
But the Wildcats would
get no further. D. Rinehart
tackled for a loss, and then
nearly made away with an
interception. Not long afterward, Jonathan Brannon made a tackle to place
the Wildcats in a fourthand-thirteen.
The Wildcats chose to
roll the dice. A. Thaxton’s
pass to K. Knox was good,
but Sweetwater came up
just short. Possession went
over to the Bears on
downs.
The Bears had firstand-ten at their 36-yard
line. D. Rinehart and A.
Cheek brought them to a
third-and-six before play
was called due to lightning, with 1:27 remaining
in the quarter.
Once the worst of the
storm had passed, the
Bears and Wildcats returned to the field. They
now faced the rain as well
as each other. The first
play by the Bears resulted
in a penalty (an illegal
shift) against the Bears,
setting them back into a
third-and-eleven.
The
next play ended in an incomplete pass. The Bears
now faced a fourth-andeleven.
Tellico Plains chose to
punt, with the Wildcats
placing the football into
play at their own 28-yard
line. The quarter ended on
a carry by N. Kile, stopped
at second-and-eight on
tackles by J. Brannon and
Scott Williams.
The second quarter
opened with the Wildcats
on the 42-yard line. And
off carries by A. Thaxton,
E. Holley, and N. Kile,
coupled with passes from
Thaxton to Ben Shope
and N. Kile, the Wildcats
fought their way to a firstand-goal inside the 7-yard
line.
They wasted little time
in bringing it into the end
zone. Tellico Plain’s S.
Williams briefly stopped
them for a second-and-six,
but the very next play saw
N. Kile dashing his way
into the end zone for the
rushing
TD.
Tyler
Wheeler then nabbed a
successful PAT, giving the
Wildcats the 7-0 lead at
the 7:39 marker.
But the Bears were
quick to return the favor,
and in short order. Jordan
McGowan made the return for the Bears, and he
runend and gunned and
slid his way down the
field—all the way into the
end zone. The 85-yard run
thus resulted in a touchdown for the Bears. The
two point conversion attempt—a pass from J. McGowan
to
D.
Rinehart—was also good.
And just like that, with
7:23 remaining in the quarter, the Bears led 7-8.
The Wildcats sought to
answer this TD with another one of their own.
Brett Spurgeon took the
kick-off and placed the
football in play at the 35yard line.
The Bears’ defense
made sure they did not
gain many yards. Tackles
by Blake Hunt, Ryan
Bookout, Joe Scharf, J.
Brannon, and Dylan Taylor brought Sweetwater
into a fourth-and-six. The
Wildcats chose to punt.
And their defense was
quick to return the favor,
once possession was in the
Bears’ hands. Tackles by
Caleb Starnes, Gavin
Boruff, and B. Byrum
(coupled with a penalty
against the Bears) sent Tellico Plains into a thirdand-eleven.
Cue K. Knox, who
snagged an interception
during the very next play,
and proceeded to dash his
way down the field. He
brought the football all
the way to the 1-yard line.
Tackles by Tellico’s
Koby Grubb and Jacob
Long made it a secondand-goal. An overthrown
snap by Sweetwater, recovered by N. Kile, soon
placed the Wildcats in a
Page 9 - The BUZZ
October 14, 2015
third-and-fifteen at the 14yard line. C. Carter of Tellico then broke up a
would-be pass to make it
fourth-and-fifteen.
The Wildcats chose to
try for a field goal. T.
Wheeler stepped onto the
field and kicked true, netting the Wildcats 3 points.
His field goal sent the lead
crashing back to the Wildcats. The score now stood
at 10-8, with 1:08 remaining in the half.
B. Hunt made the kickoff return for the Bears.
He was brought down by
Malik Robinson, placing
the football in play at the
45-yard line.
The Bears nearly lost
the football on the second
play of the drive, off a near
fumble the Wildcats
pounced on before Tellico
was called down. The
quarter ended with a carry
by D. Rinehart and a
tackle for M. Oggs.
The score at halftime
was 10-8.
The Bears received to
being the second half. J.
McGowan made the return. N. Kile stopped him
at the Bears’ 37-yard line.
Carries by D. Taylor
moved the change for the
Bears, bringing them to
the 49-yard line. But then
Broedy Duggan, M. Oggs,
N. Kile, and Wade Garri-
son tackled for a loss,
sending the Bears into a
third-and-fourteen. D.
Rinehart rushed to try and
break through, only to be
run out of bounds by B.
Shope.
The Bears now faced a
fourth-and-four.
The
Bears rolled the dice and
went for the fourth down
conversion. However, the
Wildcats stopped it in its
tracks. Possession went
over to Sweetwater on
downs.
And they swiftly made
their way into the endzone.
Despite an early tackle
by D. Rinehart to make it
second-and-ten, A. Thaxton carried the football
during the next three
plays—all the way into the
endzone. The final rush
tallied gave Thaxton the
36-yard rushing TD. T.
Wheeler kicked true the
PAT, giving the Wildcats
the 17-8 lead. There was
8:26 remaining in the
quarter.
The Wildcats’ defense
also stood firm during the
Bears’ ensuing possession.
Tackles by M. Oggs, W.
Garrison, and A. Thaxton
kept the Bears from making any headway, paving
the way to a third-and-ten.
The Wildcats stopped the
next play as well. With a
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fourth-and-ten hanging
over them, the Bears had
no choice but to punt.
The Bears’ defense paid
the favor in kind, however.
D. Rinehart, R. Bookout,
J. Scharf, and J. Long tackled to make it third-andnine for the Wildcats. A.
Thaxton’s pass to Brett
Spurgeon then fell incomplete, bringing the Wildcats to a fourth-and-nine.
They chose to punt.
It was a mirror image
during the next two possessions as well, with both
defenses forcing the other
team to punt. W. Garrison, Jonathan Whited,
and an incomplete pass
brought up fourth-andeight for the Bears. Mere
moments later, D. Taylor,
L. Watkins, and R. Bookout (as well as a fumble)
brought up fourth-andseven for the Wildcats.
The quarter ended with
the Bears in control of the
football. D. Rinehart carried to make it secondand-two.
The score at the end of
the third quarter was 17-8,
in favor of the visiting
Wildcats.
The Bears continued
march down the field at
the opening of the fourth
quarter. A. Cheek carried
for a few yards, and D.
Rinehart connected with
J. McGowan to make it
third-and-three. DJ Vanderwerf of Sweetwater
tackled A. Cheek to make
it fourth-and-two at the
25-yard line, but the Bears
chose to go for the fourth-
down conversion.
They were successful,
thanks to a carry by D.
Taylor. His rush brought
the Bears all the way to
the 15-yard line.
But the Bears would get
no further. They fumbled
on the next play, and B.
Duggan snatched up the
loose football. Possession
now belonged to the
Wildcats.
And they were quick to
strike. On the second play
of the drive, A. Thaxton’s
pass to M. Oggs resulted
in an 87-yard TD.
The two point conversion was not successful,
but with 9:20 remaining,
the Wildcats had pushed
their lead to 23-8.
D. Taylor made the return for Tellico Plains. He
was stopped by Sweetwater’s Kelvin Franco. D.
Taylor and and Dr. Rinehart moved the change for
the Bears. However, they
did not move much further down the field. A
penalty placed them in a
second-and-fifteen, and
tackles by B. Duggan and
DJ Vanderwerf made it
fourth-and-six.
The Bears went for it
on fourth down, but D.
Rinehart’s pass to B. Hunt
was broken up by B. Duggan. Possession went over
to the Wildcats on downs.
They did not win many
yards. J. Long, S. Williams,
J. Brannon, Bret Laney, C.
Carter, and J. Scharf all
recorded tackles, paving
the way to a fourth-and-
three for the Wildcats.
Sweetwater chose to punt.
D. Rinehart won a new
set of yards on the first
play of the Bears’ possession. He would then connect with both D. Taylor
and B. Hunt to move the
change once more. But
then B. Shope broke up a
pass, and the Wildcats’ defense made it fourth-andfour for the Bears. Tellico
Plains went for it on
fourth down.
D. Rinehart’s pass to J.
McGowan was good, but
the Bears came up just
short. Possession went
over to the Wildcats on
downs.
Off-setting penalties
made it second-and -five
for the Wildcats. L.
Watkins and D. Taylor’s
tackles then made it
fourth-and-two for the
Wildcats.
Sweetwater
chose to punt.
D. Rinehart connected
with R. Bookout to snag a
new set of downs. A
penalty against Sweetwater moved the Bears down
the field still further. But a
penalty against Tellico
Plains sent them back
again, and a tackle by B.
Duggan made it secondand-seven.
By now, time was
swiftly running out. The
Bears continued to push
forward. The game ended
with a carry by D. Rinehart.
The final score was 238.
October 14, 2015
Page 10 - The BUZZ
Monroe County 4-H Poultry Show
Thirteen Monroe County 4-H members who raised their chickens for five
months had a poultry show and sale on September 15 at the 4-H Pavilion at
Kefauver Park in Madisonville. Members started with 12 baby chicks in April
and brought three laying hens to the show.
The Grand Champion group of hens went to Jeb Parker, and the Reserve
Champion group was raised by Zeke Amburn, both being from Vonore.
The auction was conducted by James Lee of Norman Lee Estate. The
chickens were bought at an average of $29 per bird, with a total of $1,137
being raised, both to benefit the youth raising the chickens and also to support the Monroe County 4-H Poultry Program.
The sponsors for the show were Monroe County Farm Bureau and
Foothills Farmers Co-Op. Also, a special thanks goes to all the buyers to
support this project: Joyce Merriman, Grover Croft, Steve Phillips, Lauren
Leslie, Barry Self, Robert Holt, Bill Bryant, Walt Thomas, and Curtis Young.
Pictured: Jarrett Barry, Jeb Parker, Dakota Roberts, Zeke Amburn, Tanner
Frerichs, Eli Morgan, Alex Williams, James Holt, Lydia Self, Morgan Young,
Kenzie McDaniel, Kiley Barry, Keela Tincher.
Around The Globe
The Dutch Safety
Board said on Tuesday
that Malaysia Airlines
Flight 17 crashed with 298
persons on board in July
2014 because a Russian
made Buk missile exploded outside the craft’s
cockpit, an official statement that was issued after
a 15-month investigation
that concluded the Boeing
777 was shot down by a sophisticated surface-to-air
missile.
The United
States, Ukraine, and Western allies insisted Russianbacked separatists or
Russia itself targeted the
plane, but Russia continued to say it was the
Ukrainian military that
downed it.
Two Palestinian men
boarded a bus in Jerusalem
and began to stab and
shoot passengers on Tuesday, while at the same time
an assailant rammed a car
into a bus station and got
out and began to stab bystanders, near simultaneous attacks that escalated
in a month of violence in
Israel. Three Israelis and
one attacker were killed.
Insurgents in Syria fired
two shells at the Russian
embassy in the capital city
of Damascus on Tuesday,
damaging the structure
but causing no injuries or
fatalities. Hundreds of
pro-government supporters had gathered outside
Installing Most Major Brands
Financing
Available!
Melvin Martin
HEAT & AIR
Licensed- Bonded- Insured- Nate certified
Weekend and
Holiday Service
10 year Warranty
on premium units
Parts & Labor Warranty
442-1410
337-0037
the compound to thank
Moscow for its intervention in the country’s civil
war when the attacks occurred.
Iranian state media said
on Tuesday the nation had
successfully test-fired an
advanced torpedo system
that could travel at high
speeds underwater and
operate in deep or shallow
regions, using “anti-deception” technology. The
“Valfajr” system contained
a 485-pound warhead designed for use against
heavy vessels.
Anheuser-Busch announced an agreement
with SABMiller on Tuesday, issuing a statement of
intent to take over the
brewer at $67.63 per share
and create the world’s
largest beer giant producer. Reuters put the
value of the proposed
takeover at $104.48 billion, which is a lot of suds.
British Prime Minister
David Cameron said on
Tuesday he would intervene in the case of a 74year-old Briton facing 350
lashes in Saudi Arabia after
the man was caught with
homemade wine and jailed
over 12 months ago in August 2014. The family of
Karl Andree said the vicious punishment could
kill him.
And a 62-year-old
recreational hunter who
became lost in a hot and
arid region of the Australian Outback for six
days was rescued by police
searchers on Tuesday only
nine miles from where he
realized he had no idea
where he was. Reg Foggerly began his pursuit of
bagging a camel in the
Great Victorian Desert in
Western Australian, turning up extremely hydrated,
disoriented, and delusional, surviving by eating
ants and staying under a
tree in 99-degree temperatures.
BUZZ Note:
No,
camels are not indigenous
to Down Under. Brought
in during the 1900s, many
of these crafty animals escaped and went native in
the desert.
Wooten
(Continued from pg 1)
the ground in short order
to complete his arrest.
Charged by Madisonville Police Patrol Officer Daniel Martin with
theft, criminal trespassing,
evading arrest, and resisting arrest was Robert
Matthew Wooten of
Highway 411, Vonore.
Martin arrived as
Wooten was leaving the
Walmart
and
when
Wooten saw Martin he
took off running on foot,
scampering into the
woods behind the business. Wooten refused to
comply with orders and
went to the ground for his
refusal.
The loss prevention
people told Martin that
Wooten had taken sunglasses, gloves, a fleece
remember
When you Were
Quitting at
$5 a Pack?
We can Help!
Open Seven
Days a Week
913 New Hwy 68
Sweetwater
423-271-6445
Vonore Baptist Church
IS NOW HIRING
INDIVIDUALS WHO
ARE GREAT WITH KIDS!
Part time positions available for
After School Program
2:30 - 6:30 Monday thru Friday.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Call The Church
423-884-6230
October 14, 2015
sweater, and string cheese,
some of which were lost
during the chase.
Martin said Wooten
had been banned for life
from Walmart properties
in February.
See You On
Facebook!
Craig
Page 11 - The BUZZ
and held her, using the
(Continued from pg 1) threat of the weapon.
He then transported
the female to another location in the county and
held her and threatened
her with the weapon over
a course of several hours.
Moving her again, this
time into a wooded area,
Craig forcibly raped her
twice in two separate instances, Bledsoe said. He
then took her to his home
The female was held as
such until she was able to
contact her family, who retrieved her from Craig’s
home.
Bond for Craig was not
available at BUZZ press
time.
See You On
Facebook!
Sequoyah Birthplace Museum
24 HOUR
TOWING
Full Auto Body Repair & PDR
Shop, Restoration, Mechanical
TRUCKS• BOATS• CARS• RV’s
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
660-B New Hwy 68
Sweetwater
423-351-7777
DJ AYERS - OWNER
Mention the Buzz for Discount
Half-Price Admission Days
The Sequoyah Birthplace Museum are presenting
a “half price admission weekend” with children 12
and under getting in free on Saturday and Sunday,
October 17 and 18.
Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians enrolled member Dawn Arneach will be on hand all weekend with
Cherokee genealogy and will be offering Cherokee
stories, tales, and folklore. A vendor will be on hand
selling Cherokee crafts and books.
The museum is named for Sequoyah, a native
Cherokee, who could not read or write in any language, but who perfected the Syllabary, a system for
reading and writing the Cherokee language so that
the nation and its heritage would live forever.
Sequoyah Birthplace Museum is on Highway 360
in Vonore For more information, call 423-884-6246.
LEGAL NOTICE
FORECLOSURE
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
CLASSIFIEDS
YARD SALE
Garage sale located at 279 Fike
Drive in Athens, behind the SurWHEREAS, JAMES DOCK- gical Center. Baby beds, twin
ERY did on the 31st day of Oc- bed, roll away bed, cast iron
tober, 1990, execute and deliver Wagner and Griswold antique
to
GENE WORTHINGTON, wood cook stove, lots of canning
Trust for BETTY ANN SLOAN, a jars, video camera equipment
Deed of Trust, to secure a prom- and more. Held on October
issory note, as same appears of 15,16 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
record in the office of the Regis- October 17 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
ter of Deeds of Monroe County, 1
Tennessee, in T.D. Book V-8 3 family yard sale located on
page 508; and WHEREAS Hicks Kile Road in Sweetwater
GENE WORTHINGTON is de- on October 15 and 16 starts at
ceased, and the holder has ap- 10 a.m. No early sale please.
pointed J. LEWIS KINNARD,
Attorney as Substitute Trustee Yard sale located at 1223 Chrisby Appointment of Substitute tianburg Lane in Sweetwater on
Trustee of record in Misc. Book October 16, 17 from 8 a.m. to ?
251 page 544 in the Register’s Auto body tools, wood working
Office for Monroe County, Ten- tools, housewares, Christmas
items, winter clothes, musical innessee; and
WHEREAS, said Deed of struments and more.
Trust covered the following de- 5 family yard sale located at 805
scribed premises, to wit:
East North Street in Sweetwater
SITUATED in the Third Civil on October 14,15,16 from 9 a.m.
District of Monroe County, Ten- to ? Purses, jewelry, clothing size
nessee, and being more partic- petite to 3X, home decor, safari
ularly described as follows:
items, rooster items, tools, guns,
LYING AND BEING IN THE mini bike, crotch rocket and
Donahue Addition to the Town of more.
Madisonville and beginning on 5 family benefit yard sale for
the corner of MERIETTA Jackie Broglin Bowers funeral
STREET and MILL STREET expenses. Held on October 16
and running west
1 190 feet;
17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
thence south 509 ⁄2 feet; then and
the basement at Outpost Miseast 190 feet,
1 crossing the gulley sion Church in Sweetwater at
north 509 ⁄2 feet to the begin- 124 North Point Road. Antiques,
ning.
Being the same property dolls, clothing.
conveyed to James Dockery by Estate sale of Linda Dalton lowarranty deed recorded in W.D. cated at 112 Ridge Road, off of
Book 198 page 156.
411 in Madisonville.
WHEREAS, default has Highway
on October 15,16,17 from
been made in the payment of the Held
a.m. to 5 p.m. Linda was a life
Promissory Note, secured by 9
long educator and avid collector.
said Deed of Trust; and
Household
furniture, 40's bathWHEREAS, BETTY ANN
suit, oak tables and chairs,
SLOAN, holder of said Promis- room
chair, tables, pampered
sory Note pursuant to and in sofa,
items, tupperware, Christcompliance with the authority chef
mas
items,
home
contained in said Deed of Trust, decor, linens,glassware,
items and
has requested the undersigned much more.kitchen
for
as Substitute Trustee to adver- everyone. For Something
tise and sell said property in ac- 423-261-5281. more info call
cordance with the terms and
conditions of said Deed of Trust Yard sale located at 169 Cold
and for the purpose of satisfying Creek Road in Madisonville on
the obligation thereof in accord Friday October 16 from 8 a.m. to
with TCA 35-5-101 etc.
? Lots of miscellaneous houseNOW THEREFORE, take hold items
notice that I will on the 29th day
of October, 2015 at 11 a.m. at the 2 family yard sale located at 110
front door of the Monroe County Harrison Street in Sweetwater
Courthouse, sell said premises on October 14,15,16,17 from 9
to the highest and best bidder for a.m. to 6 p.m. all days. Childrens
cash and in bar of the equity of clothing, home interior decor,
redemption, with the proceeds household items, shoes, purses,
being applied to the payment of glassware and some antiques
the Trust Deed, land taxes, and furniture.
costs, real estate commission, if
applicable, and attorney fees.
This the 2nd day of SeptemLost triangle rimmed cat-eyed
ber, 2015.
sunglasses with tan case from
J. LEWIS KINNARD
the 1970's. Very special with
Substitute Trustee
sentimental value. Lost from
311 Tellico Street
baseball game in Greenback, if
Madisonville, TN 37354
found please call 865-705-7282.
423-442-2406
LOST & FOUND
EASY PAYMENTS
NO CREDIT CHECK
Cash Loans up to $700
qUICK LOANS OF TN
MADISONVILLE 4207 HIGHWAY 411 N
APPLY BY PHONE
CALL CANDICE 423-420-3213
Page 12 - The BUZZ
October 14, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST & FOUND
ANIMALS
ANIMALS
ANIMALS
APPLIANCES
Black and tan female hunting
dog last seen near Smokey
Branch in Vonore. Goes by the
name Lady. If found please call
423-295-2695.
Lost Great Dane last seen near
Mount Vernon area. White with
black spots and white eyes. If
found please contact 423-4428083 or 423-371-5031.Reward
offired.
6 Pitbull puppies. Bully breeds
are colby, rednose, and razors
edge am-staff. 2 males 4 females and parents available
$150-$200. 865-296-0768 or
865-657-3521.
Two black and tan coonhounds
puppies. 6 weeks old. One male,
one female. $125 each. 4044170.
Female Jack Russell & Feist
mix, about 1 year old, not spade
Free or will trade. 423-371-0357.
Male and female sugar
gliders/flying squirrels for sale.
Very gentle and tame $100 each
or $150 for both. 423-442-3549.
Assorted aquariums: 5, 10, and
15 gallon tanks with assorted accessories. $1.00 per gallon or
$25 for all. 442-1327.
Free kittens to good homes.
Four available, all female. 2535510.
Black and tan pure bred blood
hound puppies for sale $125
each. Great bear or hog hunters.
865-466-4214.
Chihuahua Reindeer breed puppies for sale $100. Ready to go
October 16 with first shots and
wormed. Will hold with deposit.
423-337-1028.
Dachsund-Jack Russell mix.
One year old. $100.865-7055996.
2 females and 2 males
Iredale/black and tan mix puppies 5 months old with shots and
wormed. 423-519-3621.
Baby Silkie chicks. $5. 865-3871479.
AKC registered Labrador retrievers are wormed with first shots.
Chocolate, black, yellow and
blonde. Mon and dad are on
sight. Available October 16, $300
each. 423-371-5748.
Bird cage with some accessories. $20 442-1327.
Pigs for sale. 295-2314.
Full grown Orpington mix rooster. $10. 865-387-1479.
3 male canaries, 2 months old
$50 each. 423-271-0837.
Chihuahua mix puppies for sale.
First shots and wormed,
black/white and brown/white $20
each. 865-466-4214.
Mother and three kittens. Free to
good home. Kittens are approximately 4 months old. Grey and
white, one kitten is stripped. 3513703.
Applehead male Chihuahua for
breeding, very smart $100 stud
fee or pick of litter. 423-371-1321
Heavy duty dryer stainless steel
$175. 423-337-5474.
CLASSIFIEDS
REWARD
For Return or information
leading to return of
WHITE I PHONE 5S
Stolen From Student at
Sequoyah High School on
Thursday, October 8
Call the BUZZ 442-1635
or Message on Facebook
Monroe County BUZZ
Found: Cow off Old Highway 68.
Please contact with description.
423-836-2273.
Reward for the return of a Doberman named Misty. No questions
asked. Last seen near Freeman
Lane in Madisonville on October
7. Approximatly 112 pounds.
Please call 423-442-2135.
ADOPTION
ADOPT:
My greatest wish is to
adopt a baby. A loving,
secure home awaits with
happy, financially secure,
educated woman.
Expenses paid.
Call Anne-Michele
1-877-246-1447
Text 516- 305-0144
or www.amadopt.info
Brown & blue AKC Yorkies, 12
weeks old. Up to dates on shots.
1 girl $350 and 2 males $300
each. 423-519-3363.
4-year-old male Poodle, not
neutered and white in color
$200. 423-420-6341.
Chihuahua, rat terriers and rat
terrier/beagle mix, shots and
wormed $100 each your pick.
423-253-2398.
Medium sized white shaggy dog
thats good with people and other
animals, free to good home. 423371-0357.
Co-op Rhode Island Red Bluff
pullet and roosters, Co-op mix
bluff, game hens and roosters for
sale. Call for price 423-836-6311.
Jack Russell terrier, male, fixed,
shots and wormed. 10 months
old $100. 423-420-6431.
UKC registered American leopard hound puppies. 12 weeks
old. Have shots and are very
healthy. $50 each. Call or text
404-3075.
Labrador retriever puppies. AKC
registered, chocolate, yellow,
and black. 1st shots and
wormed. $600. 859-533-3359.
2 male Yorkies, one traditional,
one parti, vaccinated, wormed.
No papers $550 each. 3334593.
Full blood, 5-years-old, male
Yorkie. Very friendly, prefers females and children. Clothes, dog
food and accessories included
$200. 810-348-5050.
Chihuahua and fiest dogs for
sale. Ages range from 4 months
to 2 years. $100 a piece. 2952398.
SEATON
ENTERPRISES
FALL INTO
CASH FAST
S
PAY P
TO AR!
L
D OL
Kenmore side by side refridgerator in good condition $200. 423351-3874.
Upright frost free freezer in good
condition $195. 941-713-9514.
Used GE dryer $100. 828-2306004.
Older model Maytag dishwasher
$50. Call or text 865-556-8491.
Older model Maytag dishwasher
White side by side GE refrigerator $200. 423-442-3102 or 423836-0256.
Looking to buy good used working reasonable priced appliances. 423-351-3874.
Whirlpool front loader washer,
good condition. $200. 423-4058799.
Super plus, white Kenmore
dryer. $200. 423-351-3874.
Maytag washer and dryer $300.
423-519-4458.
Baby pigs for sale. 836-2046.
Maytag washer heavy duty
Pigmy goats for sale, tri-color. $200. 423-337-5474.
$75 for billies & $100 for nannies. Elegant electric heater with
35x22 inch tempered front glass
423-253-3938.
panel with adjustable flame and
Talking yellow naped Amazon heat with remote. Wall mount
parrot. 2 years old, includes 2 big and stand included. Heats up to
cages $650. 423-312-2388.
400 square feet $125. 423-536Black and tan pomeranian. 4 6073.
years old. Not nuetered. $200. Black side by side refrigerator
with glass like front and no ice
865-705-5996.
Nice condition $175. 941Mixed Pitt puppies $50. 423- maker.
713-9514.
420-6596.
Ice cream freezer,
B B red banties $20 a pair. Commercial
Contact Henry's Casual
Guinea fowl 10 for $100. 423- $1200.
Café
442-2981.
404-3027.
Used Maytag washer $125
Pit bull puppies that have been OBO. 828-230-6004.
wormed. $150 each. 865-250- Good used appliances. Washer,
4314.
dryers & refrigerators $100 & up.
3 different sized bird cages. 423-351-4319.
$25 each. 423-442-6388.
Whirlpool washer and dryer set
Assorted aquariums: 5, 10, and $250. 423-351-3874.
15 gallon tanks with assorted accessories. $1.00 per gallon or
$25 for all. 442-1327.
Rabbits for sale. Holland Lop,
Mini Rex (Velveteen), dwarf and
lionhead breeds. $10 each. 8651995 Geo Tracker. Nice condi274-9899.
Muscovy ducks for sale. 12 total, tion. New tires. $2495. 253-7965
or 519-5569.
all for $30. 423-519-9387.
Silver 2004 Nissan 350 Z $7,000
Male Beagle hunting dog, needs firm. 423-836-4724.
training. Black, white and tan in
color. He is one year old, up to 1992 Nissan Maxima, 4 dr, 92K,
dates on shots and neutered a/c, good condition $1600 423745-2416
$100. 423-420-6341.
1993 Toyota van. Runs and
looks great. 26 mpg. $1,650.
271-0665 or 519-9078.
Champion heavy duty juice ex- 2003 Dodge 3500 with 225k
tractor, complete unit $195 OBO. miles, 5.9L Cummins Diesel enAsk for Marie 423-261-2039.
gine, 5 speed transmission, 4x4,
Refrigerator $225. Stove $225. all-power, husky liner floor mats.
Microwave $50. Dishwasher Recently rebuilt front end with
$100. Vacuum $125. 423-442- new brakes, shocks, u-joints,
7977.
wheel bearings, and ball joints.
Architect Series II Kitchen Aid Custom built front bumper/ bushelectric range, self cleaning, guard and nerf bars. Too many
good condition and all digital add-ons to list. Call 337-6652 for
more info.
controls. $250. 865-466-1127
Big gray dryer in good working 2006 Ford Lariat 4 door, 1
order. $200. 423-405-8799.
owner, new tires and covered
Local truck with 130,000
Whirlpool washer, good condi- bed.
miles for $15,000 OBO. 423tion $80. 423-442-5413.
519-8484.
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS & VANS
WILL HELP YOU
WE
K
TA E ALLF
T Y P ES O !
METALS
CLASSIFIEDS
C AL L T
O DA
FOR Y
P RI C I N
G!
Seaton Enterprises
Sweetwater Recycling
2101 Old Niota Rd Athens
157 County Rd 323 Sweetwater
423-745-9989
423-337-0028
APPLIANCES
Page 13 - The BUZZ
October 14, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOMOTIVE
CHILDCARE
ELECTRONICS
EMPLOYMENT
EqUIPMENT & TOOLS
Auto Mechanic Service
Detail and Car Wash
423-836-1796.
Need a babysitter? Providing
day and night shift child care.
References available. 519-5881.
Now Hiring
Servers
Black and Decker table saw,
good condition $50. 423-5193718.
Half inch drive air impact wrench
$80. 423-351-7736.
New asking price $2,900 for
2000 Toyota Four Runner four
wheel drive, blown cam seal,
otherwise runs like a top. You fix,
but hurry, at this price this bargain
won’t be around long. 423-5196666.
Nice 2001 Jeep Wrangler with
only 87,000 actual miles, soft top
and garage kept $10,995. 865776-0249.
Nissan Titan factory aluminum
alloy 18 inch wheels. Call for
price 423-836-6311.
1992 Jeep parts for sale. 423261-2426.
2 Michelin tires and wheels. Size
185/GOR-15. $40 for both
tire/wheel set. 423-404-3027.
2013 Ford Focus in excellent
condition, fully loaded with black
and tan interior and 46K. $9,995.
423-337-9749.
Over the rail bed liner with tailgate protector for short wide
truck bed $35. 423-539-5839
New Canon printer never used
$50. 371-1321 or 271-1744.
HP Deskjet printer 1010 $20.
Now enrolling for pre-school pro- 423-253-4872.
gram at First Presbyterian RCA 25 inch t.v. $30. 27 inch t.v.
Church Child Development Cen- $30. 423-519-7162.
ter at 601 Church Steet in V-Stream T.V. Dump your cable
Sweetwater. Development Pro- satellite today. No monthly fees.
gram is for children ages 2-5. Internet required. $250. Please
Please call 423-337-6082 be- leave message at 423-884tween the hours of 7:30 a.m. - 2752.
5:30 p.m.
Sharp 46 inch LCD table top flat
screen with surround sound system and DVD player included
$300. 423-442-3547.
Hewlett-Packard flat screen
and keyboard. $20. 836Pressure washing special of the monitor
week: Will pressure wash the 6251.
algae from the north side of your
house. Call for pricing. 836-6578.
100+ years old antique hand- Family home Care Services
made bricks. $1 each. 404-4311.
CONSTRUCTION
& REMODELING
EMPLOYMENT
Woodworking material, table
leaves, drawers, other finished
wood panels. $1-$2 each. 2955916.
is hiring caregivers and CNAs in Sweetwater, Madisonville, and Tellico Plains.
$9.00/hr. Insurance benefits available
after 90 days. Apply online www.fhcsllc.com or come by our office at 603
Congress Pkwy N in Athens. Call Brandy
744-4674 with any inquiries.
Old doors and windows. 4044311.
Scalloped sink with vanity an
McCay Insurance, one of
4X8 camper top $100. 371-0774 nice faucet $40. 423-519-6958. Dickey
Monroe County's largest indeOld barn wood all sizes & pendent agencies, is seeking 2
68 Car Care
lengths call for pricing. 404-4311. licensed P&C agents for off-site
Quality Service
3 covered church benches 15 commission & marketing of our
You Can Depend On
products. References a must.
feet. $35 each. 404-4311.
All Type Repairs on Foreign and
Call 423-253-3524 or e-mail
Used barn tin. $5 a sheet. 404-4311. djohnson@dickeymccayinsurDomestic Cars & Light Trucks
ance.com
ASE Certified
Cooper Services LLC is now
337-9751
taking apps. for 1st, 2nd, and
2805 New Hwy 68 Sweetwater
•Excavation & Trucking •Site Prep 3rd shifts for material handlers
and mobile equipment opera•Land Clearing •Road Building tors in Vonore. Background
Toyota Tacoma tracking factory
mags, six lug, used but in good
and drug screen required.
State Licensed Contractor check
condition. $350 for the set. 836Pay starts at $9.50/hr. Pick up
6311.
Call Mitchell or Gary
and return applications at The
113A Main Street in
Wheel covers, new, for Ford
253-4007 or 263-7001 BUZZ
Madisonville, send resumes to
pick-up, date inside 1975. $60
stair_julie@ yahoo.com or call
295-5916.
884-9124.
Canvas cover for Ford Pick-up
Looking for experienced CDL
truck $100. 423-442-1037.
driver and farm hand. Refer16x35 or larger rubber tarp $199.
MARBLE.GRANITE.CERAMIC.WOOD ences required please call 423423-442-1037.
253-4912.
Kitchens, BAths, Floors And
WAlls, FireplAces, And shoWers
16 inch 8 lug heavy duty tire rim
HVAC INSTALLERS
in good condition $50. 351-7736.
licensed,insured,Guaranteed
hamilton environmental Inc.
Affordable
Installations
30 Years of Experience
Tom Carroll 865-201-8485
1954 Ford F100 lowered with
351 Cleveland engine, mild build
c4 automatic transmission, Ford
9” rear end, Mustang II disc
brake front end, factory heat/defrost. New floor mats, door seals,
exhaust, radiator and hoses, 15”
steel wheels, steering column/
shifter, BF Goodrich Long Trail
T/A Tour tires, and an aftermarket gauge cluster. Nearly perfect
interior. 17,000 OBO 337-6651.
1956 Crown Victoria two door,
hardtop, started restoration on
body $5,500. 423-519-5815.
2003 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl, a/c, 5
spd, short bed, mint condition,
$4200 423-745-2416
2 Bridgestone tires. T225/
60R17. In good condition. $30
for both. 253-3059.
Stall torque converter for 350
Turbo $200. 423-404-3027.
37 lengths (540') 1" PVC pipe, 10
lengths (200') 3/4" PVC pipe, 80
of 2" PVC pipe, all schedule 40.
$225 for all. 423-351-7736.
Jack’s Backhoe
& Septic Service
All types of
backhoe work
AND SERVICE TECHS
Looking for experienced
installers or service
technicians.
Pay dependent on
experience:
$15 - $21 hourly.
Retirement benefits
and paid vacation
423-442-5039
www.harrisheatingcooling.com
Dental office seeking full time
front desk position with dental
experience preferred. Job duties
scheduling appoint423-404-0240 or 423-351-3752 include
ments, patient check in, phone
and simple accounting.
1940's house drop siding. Call reception
Knowledge of computer softfor pricing. 404-4311.
ware system Eaglesoft is an advantage as well as knowledge of
dental terminology. Proffesional
and courteous demeanor is essential. Mail resume to P.O. Box
398 Madisonville. TN 37354.
Drivers: Dedicated Lane. NoTouch Openings! $3000 SignOn
Bonus!
Excellent
Comprehensive Benefits! ClassA CDL 2 Years exp Call Penske
Logistics: 855-200-2883
at Classical Italian
Pizza, located in
Tellico Village
contact Vera
865-206-8865
SEEKING PROPANE
DELIVERY DRIVER
must have CDL and
Hazmat endorsement.
email: rmckimm@
thompsongas.com
423-253-3655
EOE
The BUZZ 442-1635
United Methodist Church in
Sweetwater is now taking applications. Positions available for
pre-school ministries organization. Successful applicants are
subject to background checks.
Please drop off resume at 501
Church Street in Sweetwater or
fax to First Kids at First United
Methodist Church 423-337-5424
You may also contact Janet at
423-404-4885.
Local body shop now hiring for
the combination of any two of the
following, Auto Body Technician,
Auto Frame Technician, Auto
Painter. Must have 4 years experience and your own transportation. Pay depends on
experience and quality of work.
References are required. 423442-3860
2 School Bus
Drivers Needed
Must have a class B license, air brakes, and P&S
endorsements.
Paying above average wages.
Please call:
865-680-0412 or 423-519-6631.
Vonore Baptist Church now hiring part time position for After
School Program. Hours are 2:30
to 6:30 Monday - Friday. Must be
good with children, for more info
please call 423-884-6230.
EqUIPMENT & TOOLS
Heavy duty post driver $35. 423442-4729.
9HP Craftsman gas operated
wood chipper/shredder bought
used. Used once $195 OBO.
Ask for Marie 423-261-2039.
5HP air compressor $75. 423519-3718.
Milwaukee heavy duty electric
circular skill saw with blades and
concrete cutting discs $50. 423351-7736.
Portable generator 3250 new
condition $300. 423-442-6261.
CLASSIFIEDS
EXERCISE EqUIPMENT
Lifestyler stationary bike $35.
423-253-4872.
Weider 148 weight bench with
weights $125. 423-337-5474.
Powerbooster weight machine.
Works upper and lower body.
Has plate weights up to 200
pounds. $140. 462-5055.
FOR RENT
PLEMONS RENTALS
2 BR 1 BA
Mobile Home
in Vonore
$400
rent/deposit
FOR
RENT
Utilities NOT included/ NO pets
423-442-8869
1BR Apartment for rent located
on Monroe Street in Madisonville. References required.
423-442-9793 or 423-253-5553.
2BR 1BA mobile home located
in Madisonville area. Appliances
furnished, $110 weekly and
$450 deposit. 423-519-1987.
Apartment for rent located in
Sweetwater. Includes electricity,
water, trash pick-up, pey friendly
with no deposit required. $200
weekly. Call or text 423-8366404.
3 BR trailer in Tellico Plains for
rent. $450 mo. $450 deposit. Call
between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday-Friday, between 10 a.m. and
8 p.m. Saturday and after 1 p.m.
Sunday. 519-5380.
The Willows
New 2&3 Bedrooms
Apartments
$525-$625/month
washer & dryer hook-up,
refrigerator, microwave, stove,
dishwasher
423-442-1833
CLoverLeaf apartMents
1 Bedroom ..................................$440/month
2 Bedroom Townhouse.........$532/month
3 Bedroom Townhouse........$619/month
Rent Includes Water, Sewer,
Garbage, Playground, Picnic Area,
And On-Site Laundry Room.
starting may 1: $15 off if rent is
paid by the 5th of the month.
For Qualified Tenants
Application on Site
For More Information Call
423-442-3333
handICaP UnITS avaILaBLe / eqUaL hoUSIng oPPorTUnITy
121 Cloverleaf Lane Madisonville
1BR Apartment for rent outside
Tellico Plains. Utilities paid. For
more information contact 423271-0231.
Page 14 - The BUZZ
CLASSIFIEDS
October 14, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
GUNS & AMMO
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FURNITURE
DOGWOOD TERRACE II
SEQUOYAH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom
Apartments Available
5625 square feet warehouse
with roll up door and power $950
monthly. Call James 423-5190600.
2BR Trailer for rent in Tellico
Plains $400 monthly, $400 deposit. No calls after 9 p.m. and no
texting please. 423-519-5380.
Full size bookcase bed with
matching dresser and mirror, includes mattress and box spring
$150. 423-351-3874.
Full size mattress and box spring
$40. 423-836-4100.
Dining room table with 6 chairs
oblong oak $250. Coffee table &
2 end tables light solid wood
$150. Other things and more!
423-404-4077.
Good condition couch & love
seat both ends recline, brown
fabric call for price 423-371-9311.
Vintage liquor cabinet/bar with 4
drawers, serving tray, mirrored
background, shelf and 2 doors
in dark wood finish $150 OBO.
423-836-8434.
3 peice full size bedroom set with
box spring and mattress $275.
423-351-3874.
Two ladderback chairs with
woven seats in good condition.
Sturdy. $25 each. 442-2126.
Glock 45 new in box with 5
magazines. $630. Other items
also available. 253-4632.
THe BuZZ 442-1635
423-519-5802
www.crsprayfoam.com
Gas fireplace. $350 if interested.
371-5876 or cell 244-4148.
PRESSURE WASHING
SGT. PAUL
AQUA FORCE
Designed for any person
62 or older who meets
the income guidelines.
Rent based on income,
utilities furnished,
ground floor
apartments,
maintenance furnished.
423-337-3810
423-442-9190
EqUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
2BR 1BA for rent, water and
trash included, located on Highway 72 West. References required and no pets. $425
monthly and $425 deposit. 423271-0428.
SPRINGBROOK
APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom apartments
designed for seniors age
62 or older who meet the
income requirements.
Utilities furnished, rent
based on income, ground
floor apartments, central
heat/air, maintenance and
yard work furnished.
423-884-6070
Equal Housing Opportunity
Handicap Units Available
1BR 1BA apartment for rent in
Sweetwater. Partly furnished
$160 weekly. 423-271-1017.
HOMESTEAD RENTALS
2 BR 1 BA Mobile Home
Vonore $400 monthly/deposit
2 BR 2 BA Mobile Home
Vonore $425 monthly/deposit
2 BR 1 BA MobileHome
Madisonville $325
monthly/deposit
Utilities NOT included/ NO pets
423-442-8869
2BR 1BA Apartment for rent located in Vonore. Appliances furnished with washer and dryer
hookup, new and never lived in
$675. Call James 423-5190600.
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
OLD SAYBROOK
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Available, Appliances
furnished Maintenance
& yard work provided
Income limits apply.
529 Isbill Rd., Madisonville
423-442-2262
TDD: 1-800-848-0298
THIS INSTITUTION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Handicap Units Available
2BR Trailer for rent in Athens
$400 monthly, $400 deposit. No
calls after 9 p.m. and no texting
please. 423-519-5380
3BR Trailer for rent located on
Reagan Valley Road $475
monthly, $475 deposit. No calls
after 9 p.m. and no texting
please. 423-519-5380.
FURNITURE
Repurposed: old furniture, doors,
tailgates, headboards, barnwood, etc. Barnwood tables,
headboard benches, coffee and
end tables and different size
chests. 423-519-9898.
Several used 4-drawer legal filing cabinets $20-25 each. 828230-6004.
China cabinet with glass doors
and light. Cherry wood. Excellent
condition. Matching dinning
room table with 4 side chairs and
2 captain chairs also in excellent
condition. 295-5518
Hot-Point side by side refridgerator, works good looks good
$200. 423-519-4458.
Cherry wood bedroom suit for
sale. Headboard, footboard,
mattress & box spring with rails,
two nightstands, TV & TV stand
and dresser $300. 404-1621.
Queen size boxspring and mattress. $125. 371-0774
Glass display case $50. 865318-6557.
4pc mahogany table set with
slate top, 2 end tables, one coffee table with matching lamps.
$250. 865-640-5398.
Queen size cedar hand made
bed mattress & box spring $250.
423-371-1321 or 423-271-1744.
China cabinet for sale. Very
good condition with 2 glass
doors & storage in bottom. 423442-6013.
Big cedar wardrobe 74x40 real
nice $225. 423-519-4458.
Full size couch with 3 cushions,
comfortable and clean $150.
423-519-4458.
Loveseat couch $50. Round
table with 4 chairs $100. 423371-0774.
King size mattress box spring
$75 OBO 423-371-1321 or 423271-1744.
Loveseat. maroon and tan scalloped design, no rips or tears
$110. 423-253-4632.
Dining room table with 2 leaves
and six chairs. $150. 519-4458.
Solid oak dining room table and
chairs $200 OBO. 423-3103093.
King size mattress set, name
brand with dual pillow top extra
nice $200. 423-442-6013.
Oak entertainment center $75.
423-442-1037.
Old China hutch with glass doors
on top $100 OBO. 423-4423102.
Queen size mattress $35. 423351-7736.
Very nice queen size solid oak
bedroom suite, includes headboard, rails, mattress and box
spring, dresser with mirror and 2
night stands $400 OBO. 423310-3093.
Wrought iron kitchen table with 4
chairs, call for price. 423-2612787.
Used, but clean, queen size
boxspring and matress for sale.
Asking $125 Please inquire at
423-807-0593
Antique mission style oak plant
stand, 31 inches tall $37. No calls
after 6 p.m. 423-836-7432.
Bathroom garden tub, brand
new $75. 423-519-4732.
Full size box spring & mattress
$100. 423-519-0551.
2 wing back chairs, olive green.
423-442-3882.
Solid light oak finish round table
with 6 ladderback chairs great
condition $300. 423-442-4455.
Vintage outdoor porch table with
glass top 27x17x21x $18. No
calls after 6 p.m. 423-836-7432.
44 inch round glass top dining
room table with pretty ornate
base $75. 423-519-4732.
Computer armoire cabinet in excellent condition $140. 423-2952680.
Antique brass full size bed $50.
No calls after 6 p.m. 423-8367432.
Twin size bed frame $25. 423295-5518.
King size Beauty Rest mattress
and box spring real nice $100.
423-519-4458.
.22 LR Federal 50 rounds $11
and 325 rounds $65. 423-2534632.
SOLD!
GUNS & AMMO
Benelli 12 gauge pump Super
Nova. $650. Other items also
available. 253-4632.
HOME HEALTH
Hoveround electric wheelchair
with load ramp for sale. 1 year
old and used for approximately 2
hours. Asking $3,000 Please inquire at 423-337-1964
INFANT & CHILDREN
HEAT & COOLING
WHO YOU
GONNA CALL?
HEATBUSTERS!
$45 SERVICE CALLS
STALVEY’S
HEATING & AIR
HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING
NEW INSTALL-SERVICE - REPAIR
865-458-0655
FInanCIng avaILaBLe
3 in 1 toddler bed and crib, dark
wood and hardware included.
Mattress not included, $75 OBO.
423-836-8434.
Graco metro light stroller. $20.
836-6251.
INSULATION
Save On Energy Bills!
CR Spray Foam
INSULATION
Owner Chad Robbins
call or text
423-261-5382
Free Estimates
PRESSURE
WASHING
FALL SPECIAL
25% OFF DRIVEWAYS
PATIOS•RV’S•DRIVEWAYS & MORE!
FREE ESTIMATES
MICHAEL MOORE
423-404-3315
[email protected]
Jimmy Harris
442-5039
Comfort Zone portable elecrtic
heater within a wood cabinet.
Heats up to 1200 sqft, with remote control $90. 423-536-6073.
HOME CARE
LAWN & FARM
Cedar fence posts. 404-4311.
Boom pole heavy duty fits on
loader. Call for price. 371-7631.
ED’S TREE SERVICE
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
24 hoUr eMergenCy ServICe
865-257-4804
423-253-4176
B areFooT
h oMe
e nvIronMenTaL
New Subsoiler 40 HP. Call for
price 371-7631.
Indoor • Outdoor Service Detail
CARPET SERVICE•HARDWOOD CARE
ExTERIOR POWERWASH HOME&DRIVE
L AWNCARE•AND MORE!
ASK US ABOUT MOBILE MAIDS!
Don Henderson
CALL US TODAY!
423-404-2424
Martinez
Drywall
Hang--Finish--Texture--Paint
Free Estimates
Honest Prices
423-368-8577
Stump King
DEEP Removal
All Surface Roots
Best equipped with
the Best Prices
423-442-4729
Firewood for sale, pick up - all
you can haul $45. Delivered $30 extra 423-519-7532
1978 480CK backhoe with extra
attachments. Excellent condition,
great for farm use. Call for price.
423-261-2787.
Page 15 - The BUZZ
October 14, 2015
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
Large iron wash kettle in good
condition $100. 423-887-9044.
Mobile home give away! Doublewide must be removed from
propert immediately. 423-4429662.
2BR trailer. Has to be moved.
$5500. 519-5380. No calls before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m.
3BR trailer. Has to be moved.
$7500. 519-5380 No calls before
9 a.m. or after 9 p.m.
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
LAWN & FARM
Cub Cadet tractor mower. 54
inch cut. Water cooled radiator.
Yamaha motor. All new blades
and belts. $1,150. 519-3152.
Free range organic eggs. $2 per
dozen. 442-1327.
Glide trolling motor 37lb thrust
with foot pedals and bracketts
$195. 865-408-0118.
2007 Homelite weed eater
straight shaft and 2007 Poulan
riding lawn mower with 37 inch
cut and 15.5 HP $500 for both.
423-371-1321.
Bean & tomato sticks. $0.25
each. 423-404-4311
Massey Ferguson tractor with industrial loader and front pump.
Call for price.371-7631.
Rubbermaid heavy duty fiberglass pull behind mower yard
trailer.35x47x11 $200. 519-5088.
Carpenter bee traps. $15 each.
836-3306.
Bush hog $200 or will trade. 423271-5699.
Round and square bales of hay
for sale. 423-519-3621.
Dry hay in Tellico Plains, 4X5
rolls $20 each. 423-337-1780 or
423-253-7617.
Tri-County
Tree Service
• Trimming • Cut Down
• Complete Tree & Stump Removal
•Bucket Truck & Chipper
20 years Experience • No Job Too Small •Licensed
Insured• Locally Owned
337-6298 or 404-5506
Plastic container with metal cage
measures 48x40x53 $75. 423271-1198 or 423-519-7156.
Mushroom compost for sale at
453 Summitt Road Vonore. 865577-0713.
Rotary mower 6 foot in good
shape. Call for price. 371-3761.
Hay for sale. Call Lee Yates at
865-206-7860.King size electric
blanket. Two new controls. Only
been used once. $75. 519-7162.
Hay for sale. Call Lee Yates at
865-206-7860.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ladies size 16-18 dress clothes
for all seasons. 519-4104.
Eureka steamer with pads $30.
423-536-6073.
50th Anniversary Edition Barbies
dolls, 1967 Twist and Turn Barbie, 1971 Malibu Barbie, both in
box and mint condition $40 both.
423-519-0144.
Ladies medium suede, fringed
chaps and matching jacket, blue
and gray. 423-519-0144.
Propane / Natural Gas stove
$200 or will trade for wood stove.
423-371-0357.
Covered swing in good condition
$75. 423-442-1577.
Brand new hand quilted quilt
$75. King comforter brow, navy,
olive paisley $50. 423-404-5239.
Dress pants size 36/30 $2, or
khakis $1. 423-404-5239.
Antique Fenton 2 stack fruit bowl
$65 423-442-2126.
70 pieces of clothing and tubs full
of misc. items $100. 836-4357.
Miscellaneous comic books.
865-556-5674.
Beautiful Western Auto ladies
bike built in Lynchburg, TN in
1976. Antique $150. 423-3513430 call or text.
8 college books for sale including biology, Spanish 1, literature. All for $50. 420-0450.
Two new large lamps. $35 for
both. 423-442-2126.
Original Cardinal 3 spinning reel
$75. 423-519-9898.
Inversion table for stretching the
back $50. 423-442-4455.
Coca-Cola collection $200. 423442-1037.
Tote-N-Stor 15 gallon portable
holding tank, never used $50.
423-507-7881.
Wooden porch swing, seats 3.
$75. 423-253-4872.
3 seater porch swing great condition! $100. 423-442-1577.
Tekken acoustic guitar with built
in pick up and a custome design
Line Six Spider IV 120V and 15
watts. 423-519-6832.
Craftsman 12 gallon wet/dry
vacuume cleaner $45. 423-3517736
2 cemetery plots for sale located
at Notchy Creek Cemetery.
Please call for price 423-4429733 or 423-442-9488.
Real leather coat, black in color
with faux fur collar leading into
hood, size 16-18 $25. 423-2533059.
3 piece leather luggage set $35.
423-337-5600.
MOBILE HOMES
MOTORCYCLES,
ATVS, & GO-KARTS
Honda Gold Wing Trike with
trailer. 88,000 miles very good
condition $11,000. 423-2534872.
Motorcycle helmets $20 each or
both for $35. 423-253-4872.
New HJC motorcycle helmet.
Silver. $45. 423-210-1986.
Body frame for go-kart. Has
rolling cage. $50. 561-0404.
2005 Kawasaki KFX 700 4wheeler, orange, one owner,
original tires, new plugs, new oil
filter, adjusted valves, garage
kept $3700. Serious inquiries
only. 865-399-1053.
2 motorcycle helmets $20 each.
423-333-9814.
2003 Honda Shadow Spirit with
6,500 original miles, only a 2
owner bike, garage kept in good
condition $3,200 OBO. 423-4042381.
Ladies medium suede chaps
and jacket. Both with fringe. The
jacket is blue with buttons matching the gray color of the chaps.
$40 for all. 423-519-0144
$21,900
865-938-2041
oakwoodofknoxville.com
oakwoodofknoxville.com
For Sale: In Tellico Plains 8.98
acres, city water, power, county
road, restricted against single
wide mobile homes. Very nice
building site. $39,900 Norman
Lee Real Estate. Ask for James
519-0600 O/A.
[email protected]
MUSIC
Mountain cabin near
Green Cove/Tellico.
Half acre lot on creek.
423-887-3719
MARTIN
Pools & Fence
THINKING OF A NEW POOL OR FENCE?
CALL US BEFORE MATERIAL PRICES GO UP
Free estimates
Brad Martin
423-568-2006
423-829-4114
PAUL BROTHERS
Pools & Fence
420-0089
$37,641
865-938-2041
$174,900
3 bedroom/ 2 bath house
for sale on 0.5 acre in in
Madisonville.
2 car
garage, hardwood and tile
floors, vaulted ceilings,
large back deck with great
mountain views, stainless
steel appliances, walk out
crawl space 423-836-3639
Vintage Collegiate parlor guitar
$175. 423-519-9898.
Rogue bass guitar $60. 423519-9898.
Maintenance & Repair
25Years of Experience
Free Estimates
New
3BR Doublewide
For sale
By oWNer
2BR 1BA brick rancher on 7.72
acres on Ballplay Road in Madisonville. $137,500. Has bonus
room and 1 car carport. 100 % financing WAC. No rental or
owner financing. Call, text Tracy
Bagley 423 337-2499 or Joni
Powell 423 519-8312 East Tennessee Properties LLC 423 4535722. mls # 924332
20 acres for sale in the country
with old house, barn and workshop. Well water, plenty of
springs and a cave for $79,000.
423-442-9582.
POOLS
New
3BR 2BA home
MADISONVILLE
Mountain Valley Estates
REAL ESTATE
1 acre lot to build on for sale.
Good space for 2 homes or 2
doublewides. Sweetwater area
with city water, sewer and natural
gas. Package deals available
with local mobile home dealer.
Call after 1 p.m. 423-337-6073.
Large lot for sale or will trade for
motor home of equal value
$10,000 - $12,000. 423-4429582.
House for sale located in Sweetwater on Grant Street. 2B 1B on
corner lot, newly remodeled with
nice, large back deck. $50,000.
423-519-5658.
1989 14X70 mobile home for
sale in Madisonville $4,000.
Must move. 423-351-4948
4.37 acres and 4.64 acres for
sale on Niles Ferry Road and
7.77 acres for sale on Mason
Road. $45,000 each OBO. 423295-2124.
For all your Real Estate needs
Call Danny Best
Cell 836-0836
Office 746-0227
580 S. Congress Pkwy
Athens, TN 37303
4BR 2BA house for sale in
Madisonville with city and water
sewer. 1500+ square feet, new
construction $139,900. 423-2101044 or 423-519-8159.
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE
Commercial building located in
Madisonville at the intersection of
Highway 68 and Isbill Road at
stoplight. 2400 square feet for
sale or lease. Call James 423519-0600.
2BR 1BA house on lot in Niota
$67,500. 100% financing WAC
no owner financing, Call or text
Tracy Bagley 423 337-2499 or
Joni Powell 423 519-8312 East
Tennessee Properties LLC 423
453-5722 mls # 917688
ROOFING
Tim Richardson
ROOFING
25 Years Experience
Licensed & Insured
All Types Of Roofing and Waterproofing
423-442-6707
865-748-1445
FAX 423-545-9271
SPORTING GOODS
Lifetime adjustable basketball
goal $65. 423-519-7891.
26 inch male bicycle $40, 26 female bicycle $40. 423-442-4455.
All leather saddle. Two leather
bridles, one leather halter and
one saddle blanket. $225 for
everything. 423-337-5474.
Girls Mongoose Fling 90 bike
with helmet. Like new $60. 423351-3430 call or text.
4x8 heavy duty vinyl pool table
cover. $45. 865-408-0118.
Bag of golf clubs $75. 333-9814.
Lady's mountain bike $40. 423884-2752.
UTILITY TRAILERS
Cargo South enclosed 5X8
trailer, good shape $1500. 423435-8884.
14 foot trailer with new floor and
paint, assembled with 2 feet
walls around trailer and 17/8 ball.
Great buy at $375. 423-4042381.
WANTED
We will pick up your junk or clean
up your home, shed, garage or
any other building and haul it all
away for one low price. 865-2366977.
Looking for a 3 or 4BR, 2BA
house to rent or rent to own option in the Sweetwater School
District area. I am capable of
$800 monthly rent with great references. Please call 423-3713805.
WATERCRAFT
1995-19 feet Polar fishing boat
with T-top, 1995-88HP Johnson
motor, marine 2-way radio,
Garmin GPS with chips, temperature gage, switchable 12 volt
outlet, tachometer and dual action performance trailer with hydraulic brakes. Call for price
423-442-4370 or 423-295-4376.
17ft. Bass Tracker Tournament
TX model boat with 75 HP Evinrude engine, new trolling motor
complete with trailer and new
tires, all in very good condition
$3500. 423-371-3092.
Page 16 - The BUZZ
October 14, 2015