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FRIDAY
Volume: VIII Issue: 265
November 16, 2012
Court Issues Sentences
Burglary Suspect Sentenced to 16 Years
Second Theft Defendant Gets Nine Years in Prison
Eight-Year Sentence in Aggravated Assault Case
Three men who en- ceived a collective total of
tered guilty pleas in Mon- 33 years in prison. One
roe County Criminal
(See Court pg 6)
Court on Monday re-
Williams
Cathey
Frank
Sweetwater Board of Education Passes Local Superhero in Need
Dog!
Resolution, Urging Congress to Act Help Super NooDy Find ATulliService
Cole
State of System Report Holds Promise and Congratulations
Superheroes come in all
shapes and sizes. Some have incredible strength and stamina
at their command. Others have
trained studiously for years and
years, and are now masters of a
martial art or three.
Or perhaps these heroes can
move the very elements, rely on
the gizmos and gadgets their intelligent minds have created, or
are blessed with the gift of
The Sweetwater Board of Education unveiled a very
special banner on Monday night, November 12. The
system was recently named an Exemplary District of
Tennessee. The banner—as well as a certificate—
Tulli Cole
boldly stated this huge honor.
(See Superhero pg 4)
Vonore City Board Passes Slight Sewer Rate Increase
Tulli Cole
It was rainy. It was
windy. It was dark. It was
altogether a miserable
night, especially for those
who had to be out and
about. But the members
Smile Of the Day!
of the Sweetwater Board
of Education braved the
inclement weather all the
same, and came together
for the year’s last scheduled meeting on November 12.
Chairman
Richard
Rowe called the meeting
to order at 7 p.m. He was
joined by Dr. John M. Fox,
Ms. Letha Oggs, ViceChairman Janie Dacus,
Director of Schools
Melanie Miller, Mr. Bennie Moser, and Commissioner Billy W. Stockton.
Before jumping into
the meeting proper, the
board first recognized
(See Sweetwater pg 8)
Darkness had long
since fallen over the world,
but the Vonore City Board
came together all the same
on November 13. Mayor
Larry Summey called the
meeting to order at 7 p.m.
sharp. He was joined by
Aldermen Michael Garren, James Brown, John
Hammontree, and Dave
Evans, and City Recorder
Rodney Tallent.
Recorder
Tallent
kicked off the monthly
powwow with a reading of
the minutes from the October meeting. Alderman
Hammontree made a motion to accept the minutes
as they were read. Seconding that motion was Al(See Vonore pg 8)
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Wednesday
November 21 7 p.m.
130 Bethlehem Road
Madisonville
For more information please call 423-253-7900
Page 2 - The BUZZ
November 16, 2012
FRIDAY BUFFET
Meatloaf
Fish
442-3304
Taylor will speak. Family will receive friends 6-7 p.m. Saturday
at Biereley-Hale Funeral
Home, Madisonville.
Donna’s Olde Towne Cafe
OBITUARIES
ATKINS, STELLA B., age 86,
of Tellico Plains, passed away
9:20 A.M. Wednesday, November 14, 2012 at her home.
Member of New Providence
Baptist Church. Has been a
Sunday School teacher in
many churches during her
years as a minister’s wife.
Was instrumental in starting
the W.M.U. program at Liberty
Baptist Church, Greenback.
Survivors, husband, Rev.
James Atkins, Daughters &
sons-in-law, Rita & Ron Miller,
Debbie & Dennis Perrine,
Angie & Rex Stone, Sons &
daughters-in-law, Rev. Rick &
Kathy Atkins, Rev. Gerald & Vivian Atkins, Grandchildren &
spouses, Christy & Derek McCosh, Eric & Cindy Atkins,
Brad & Tabatha Atkins, Forrest
Atkins, Keren Miller, Denny &
Julie
Perrine,
Dusty Perrine, Steven & Lacey
Stone, Dakota Stone, 12 greatgrandchildren,
Several nieces & nephews.
Preceded in death by grandson, Jamie Atkins, parents, T.J.
& Vallie Nichols Bradford, sisters, Osa Hunt Marie Phillips,
Pauline
Maxwell,
Edna
Thomas, brothers, Ivan, Ray &
Calvin Bradford. Funeral 2
P.M. Sunday, New Providence
Baptist Church, Rev. Don
Rockholt & Rev. Charles Cassidy officiating.
Interment
church cemetery. In lieu of
flowers, memorials may be
made to New Providence Baptist Church building fund, P.O.
Box 1088, Tellico Plains, TN
37385. Family will receive
friends 5-8 P.M. Saturday at
Biereley-Hale Funeral Home,
Tellico Plains.
BORuff, MISTY DAWN, age
35, of Sweetwater, passed
away on Wednesday, November 14, 2012. She was member of Murray’s Baptist Church
of Sweetwater. Survivors include her mother and stepdad: Wanda and George
Patterson, father: Clyde Boruff,
sister: Theresa Patterson, all of
Sweetwater, aunts and uncles:
Natasha Dyer, of Sweetwater,
Amos and Jo Boruff, all of
Sweetwater, cousins: Hailey,
Joshua, and Jacob Dyer, several other cousins. The family
will receive friends on Friday
from 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. at
Kyker Funeral Home, Sweetwater, followed by a memorial
service at 4 p.m. in Kyker’s
Chapel with Rev. Bobby Dawson officiating.
HATLEY, KEITH, age 34, of
Englewood, formerly of Madisonville, passed away Saturday
evening, November 10, 2012
at Woods Memorial Hospital.
Survivors: sons and their
mother, Taylor and Greggory
Hatley and Christel Hatley, of
Sweetwater; parents, John R.
and Patricia Hatley; sisters,
Candida Wall, Yolanda Wallace and husband, Quinton;
nephews, Blake Wallace, Andrew Tallent, all of Madisonville; special companion,
Mary LeAnn Hobbs, of Englewood.Preceded in death by
grandparents, John L. and
Evelyn Hatley, Glen and Ruby
Watson. Memorial service 7:00
p.m. Saturday, November 17,
Biereley-Hale Chapel. Darrell
411
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LYCZYNSKI, BRIAN, passed
peacefully at his home in Tellico Plains, TN on Friday, November 9, 2012. He and his
wife, Janice, were from Michigan and had lived in Port Charlotte, Florida before moving to
Tennessee. He was preceded
to his resting by his parents,
Len and Audrey Lyczynski;
and cherished brother and sister, Gary Lyczynski and Julie
Johnston. He will be forever in
the hearts of those that now
mourn our loss. Survivors: Sisters and brother-in-law: Irene
(Puff) and Dennis Sheridan MI,
Pam Syjud Phoenix, AZ. His
beloved daughter and son-inlaw: Wendy and Phillip Steeg.
His beautiful granddaughters:
Morgan and Caroline. His
nieces and nephews: Sean,
Kielan and Christina. As well
as numerous lifetime friends.
Our lives are much fuller from
having loved him. No formal
service or visitation will be held.
Arrangements by Myers Funeral Home, Tellico Plains, TN.
ROBERTS, WINNIE P., age
91, of Athens, passed away 6
p.m. Monday, November 12,
2012 at her home. She was a
member of Tellico United
Methodist Church. Preceded
in death by parents Earl and
Geneva Roberts, brothers
Quentin and Kenneth Roberts.
Survivors- Sister: Gladys
Walker, Athens 3 Nieces, 1
Nephew 1 Great Niece, 2
Great nephews. Funeral 11
a.m. Friday, Biereley-Hale
Chapel, Nicole Gonzalez and
Rev. Bill Clark officiating. Interment in Shady Grove Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the
Tellico United Methodist
Church. Family will receive
friends 10 - 11 a.m. Friday at
Biereley-Hale Funeral Home,
Tellico Plains.
SHOEMAKER,
ALBERT
RAY, age 73, of Sweetwater,
passed away on Tuesday November 13, 2012. He was of
the Church of God faith. A well
known gardener, in the Sweetwater area. Preceded in death
by his first wife: Carolyn Powell
Shoemaker, parents: Jimmy
"JD" and Nettie Shoemaker,
brothers: Bennie, Wayne, and
J.D. Shoemaker, sister: Janie
Shoemaker. Survivors include
wife: Rena Goodman Shoemaker, sons and daughters-inlaw:
Jeff
and
Penny
Shoemaker, David and Tonya
Shoemaker, step-daughters:
Tuesday Stallcup, and Audrey
Meredith all of Sweetwater, sisters and brothers-in-law: Francis and Charles Wilkins, of
Sweetwater, Carol and Cecil
Denton, of Madisonville, Linda
and Wayne Smathers, of Seymour, Joyce and Truell Brasswell, of Ga , brothers and
sisters-in-law: Donnie and Patti
Shoemaker, of Tellico Plains,
Merle and Shirley Shoemaker,
of Sweetwater, Leroy and
Cookie
Shoemaker,
of
Knoxville, granddaughter: Ashley Brown, 8 step-grandchildren, several nieces and
nephews. The family will receive friends on Thursday November 15, 2012 at Kyker
Funeral Homes, Sweetwater,
from 5 p.m. until 7:00P.M. with
the funeral service to follow at
7 p.m. in Kyker's Chapel with
Rev. Clayton Dunsmore officiating. Interment 2 p.m. Friday
in the Sweetwater Memorial
Park.
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.
Our deepest thanks for
your support and
readership.
Mark Boring
Sharon D. Brown
113A Main Street
Madisonville, TN 37354
Phone: 423-442-1635
Fax: 423-442-1636
[email protected]
Visit Our Website
www.MonroeBuzz.com
November 16, 2012
NATIONWIDE
The U.S. Postal Service
on Thursday reported a
net loss of $15.9 billion for
the just-ended fiscal year, a
record, according to CBS
News. Even with mail volume dropping, Postmaster
General Patrick Donahoe
called on Congress to help
get the mail delivery service onto sound financial
footing.
The U.S. Food and
Drug Administration on
Wednesday confirmed reports of the caffeine drink,
“Five Hour Energy,” as
possibly being involved in
13 deaths over the past
four years. The announcement followed the FDA
disclosure last month that
it was investigating five
deaths that might be related to Monster Beverage’s namesake drinks.
A study released on
Thursday by the Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention said Americans get as many empty
calories from alcohol as
from soft drinks. Sodas,
colas, and other sweetened drinks account for
six percent of calories consumed by adults, while
booze is the source for five
percent, the study said,
According to the Department of Transportation on Thursday, more
Americans are buckling
up than ever before, hit-
Mallory Bliss Vance
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Billy Joe (Dad) & Geneva Vance (Mom)
Big Brother Trevor, Nana & Mamaw Judy
Happy
Holidays
Page 3 - The BUZZ
ting an all-time record 86
percent that came after a
significant rise in belt use
in the South. The trend
was credited for a dramatic decrease in U.S.
road deaths over the past
decade.
Apparently Americans
who want their states to
secede aren’t just whistling
Dixie. According to Fox
News on Thursday, the
White House has received
petitions from all 50
states, signed by at least
750,000 citizens, requesting permission to withdraw from the US of A.
On Thursday, Politico said
the “federal government
was broken beyond all belief” and Texas Governor
Rick Perry added that he
understood “the frustrations many Americans
have with the federal government.”
New research released
on Thursday from the Institute for Natural Medicine and Prevention in
Iowa suggests that Transcendental Meditation
may be a boon to black
persons suffering from
heart disease and could
prevent a heart attack or
stroke. In TM, individuals
use a mantra – a word,
sound, or phrase – to shut
out distracting thoughts in
order to reach a relaxed
state of mind.
And Dealnews said on
Thursday there are just
some things you shouldn’t
buy on Black Friday, for
early next year you might
iPad mini, office supplies,
and the Microsoft Surface
TR tablet. But then again,
it’s your money, and if you
want to, you can spend til
you drop!
Keep Monroe County Beautiful Names
Akins As New Executive Director
Mrs.Sandy Akins is
looking forward to this
new endeavor and the opportunity to continue with
KMCB's goal of promoting public awareness and
interest in maintaining a
clean and beautiful environment. She is a native
Tennessean and has
resided in Monroe County
for the past 25 years and is
married to Darrell Akins
who is a lifelong resident
of Tellico Plains.
The KMCB board
chose Sandy Akins based
on her computer and excellent people skills. The
citizens
of
Monroe
County can now contact
Sandy for all their litterfree events that need
garbage cans, displays,
vests, gloves, and grabbers
for clean ups by calling
442-3535, Monday through
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Together we work to
make and keep Monroe
County Beautiful for future generations and businesses wishing to settle
here.
Brown Hill Presents “Mini” Bible School
The Brown Hill Presbyterian Church will host a MinFall Vacation Bible School from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, November 17.
The focus will be Thanksgiving and Advent.
Pre-school age through high school classes will be
featured.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Marcella Center Senior
Activities
and Bazaar
Come and enjoy the fun! Marcella Center for the
Arts and Education will sponsor Senior Activities and
Bazaar with items for purchase, cards, bingo, checkers
and dominos.
It’s all happening November 30, from noon until 4
p.m.
The Marcella Center is located at 117 Washington
Road in Sweetwater. For more information call 3370075 or 337-4298.
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Page 4 - The BUZZ
Superhero
(Continued from pg 1)
flight.
Some are young, some
are old, and all have a different drive in heart and
mind—the reason they
take up the mission day in
and day out.
But there is one trait
that all superheroes share,
one that decides whether
or not they really are
champions of truth and
justice. That defining trait
is bravery, and bravery of
the unshakeable sort. Day
in and day out, no matter
what the odds, no matter
the troubles that rise up
and loom over them, a
true “super” hero displays
insurmountable courage
and integrity under fire.
Such superheroes exist
not just in comic books or
in the realm of film. They
live and breathe and shine
in this world, too, daring
to be courageous in the
face of crisis and lending a
hand to those who need
them the most.
And one of those brave,
inspiring young men just
so happens to call Madisonville, Tennessee his
home. His name is Mason
Millsaps, also known as
the intrepid and amazing
Super NooDy.
It has not been an easy
journey for this young
hero. Even at the tender
age of five, Mason has
faced many a trial that
would make many men
falter and fall, and perhaps
even stay down. He has
not only epilepsy, CP, and
a few chromosome disorders, but also an immunedeficiency disorder. Visits
to the doctor, and several
required infusions, come
on a monthly basis. His
stamina is quite low, too,
and he tires easily, necessitating the use a specialneeds stroller. He does not
communicate through the
spoken word. Sleeping issues make finding a good
night’s rest a rarity. His
motor-planning skills are
not where they need to be,
either, and uneven surfaces such as hills or stairwells make the seemingly
simple act of walking a job
and a half.
But just as the fabled
man of steel is able to leap
tall buildings in a single
bound, so has Super
NooDy taken on all these
challenging obstacles in
his life.
“He doesn’t want to
walk,” said his mother,
Carrie Millsaps, with a
smile. “He wants to run
everywhere.”
And run he has, and
with all the power of a locomotive.
Mason is as crazy and
excitable as any other kid,
related his parents. He is
especially wild and wacky
outside, where he is willing
to tackle most anything
and everything. He loves
cars and sports in general,
but baseball is his special
passion. When he is not
watching a game on television or cheering at a Tennessee Smokies game, he
is brushing up on his own
skills at home. Mason
owns a whole picnic basket of balls, and he throws
each and every one down
a hall before racing down
the corridor to try the
game again.
Low stamina is not
enough to quench the fire
in his heart.
This local superhero is
also incredibly personable
and sociable, a true friend
November 16, 2012
to all he meets.
“He’s fun and loving,”
said his mother. And with
a smile she added, “Very
loving.”
His father, Wes, was
quick to agree. “Everybody who meets him likes
him,” he said.
And though Mason is
not able to speak through
words, he is more than capable of getting his point
across.
“He wants to be able to
communicate and tell you
things,” said Mrs. Millsaps. “And he can, in his
own way.”
‘His own way’ is pretty
amazing. Mason is incredibly intelligent, and commands a large vocabulary
in sign. And his grasp of
sign-language only continues to grow. He is also
learning to “speak” aloud
by using his trusty iPad,
which he has had for a little over two years now.
The truth is as inspiring
as it is simple. Super
NooDy is more than
ready—and willing—to
jump into a new adventure, each and every day,
and fly, fly, fly.
He is Monroe County’s
very own Mr. Kent.
For young Mason has
fit into the mold of the
legendary Superman all
too well. This connection
became obvious one year
during Halloween, when
he dressed up as the Man
of Steel.
Well,
more
than
dressed up. He also fully
accepted the role of the famous, selfless hero.
“He took to it really
well,” said Mrs. Millsaps.
She told the tale of how
Mason, despite never having been acquainted with
the Superman mythos be-
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fore that Halloween, knew
exactly how to tame the
skies: by lifting his arms in
that classic Superman
pose, so he could “fly.”
In fact, his perfect—
destined, perhaps?—stint
as Superman was more
than enough to convince
his family to add the word
“super” to his old nickname of “NooDy.” He is
now Super NooDy, day in
and day out. He still wears
the cape from time to
time, in fact, even as he
continues to amaze those
around him with his sheer
gumption and tenacity.
His family and supporters have not missed the
significance of it all, either.
“It’s what he is,” said
Mrs. Millsaps. “He is a superhero. He’s teaching the
world it is okay to be different.”
But even Superman
needed some help from
time to time. And doesn’t
most every superhero
have a trusty companion,
a sidekick on whom he
can thoroughly rely? Super
NooDy is no different.
Despite the great bravery
and faith he and his family
have displayed throughout
the years, having a little
help would be a great benefit to them.
Enter in 4 Paws for
Ability. This non-profit
agency trains and places
some very unique animals:
task-trained service dogs,
and quality ones at that.
These canines serve children with a wide-range of
disabilities, enriching lives
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Sweetwater
November 16, 2012
and providing some
much-needed assistance
and companionship.
The Millsaps family has
signed a contract with 4
Paws for just that reason.
They hope to give Super
NooDy his very own sidekick, one that will stick
with him through thick
and thin.
And then some.
“The dog will be specially trained for him,” said
Carrie.
How so?
The dog will be a trueblue pal to Mason, ready
for all the hugs and kisses
and adventures Super
NooDy can dish out. It
will comfort him during
Page 5 - The BUZZ
wearisome trips to the
doctor. During those long,
sleepless nights, the courageous canine will be right
there in his room, never
far away. It will also provide some stability on uneven surfaces—such as
those previously insurmountable hills. It will
even be able to open
doors, push buttons, and
retrieve dropped items for
its best buddy.
“It’s independence for
[Mason],” said Mrs. Millsaps. The young superhero
will have the idea he is taking care of the dog, even as
the dog is taking care of
him. Either way, it will be
a confidence-booster.
But the dog will also be
a great benefit for Mason’s
parents and older brother
Matt. It will be trained in
search and rescue, and will
be able to alert Mr. and
Mrs. Millsaps if Mason is
ever up at night or leaving
the house. And since
Mason will be tethered to
the dog, he will not be able
ti run off on some wild adventure without supervision.
“The peace of mind
we’ll have?” said Mrs. Millsaps. “Priceless.”
But teaching a dog to
do all this does not come
cheap. In fact, it costs
around $22,000 to train
the dog. The Millsaps
must raise $13,000 of that
total themselves.
And this is where you
can help the little superhero with a big heart!
The Millsaps family
cannot take in any money
for this venture themselves. As such, there are
several fundraising opportunities and events in the
works. But right here and
right now, there are a few
ways to send your donations to this very worthy
and important cause.
Have the internet?
Check out the official
fundraising page, which
can
be
found
at
razoo.com/servicedogformason. The money do-
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nated there goes into a
special account, specifically for training Mason’s
dog.
If you have no internet
available, you can also mail
in any donations you
might have on hand. Simply send the check to this
address: 4-Paws For Ability, 253 Dayton Avenue,
Xenia, Ohio 45385. Make
the check payable to 4
Paw For Ability, and inform 4 Paws that the donation is in honor of
Mason Millsaps on the
check’s memo.
Together, all the citizens of Monroe County
can help the Millsaps
bring home a new member of the family. Another
superhero, even, ready to
save the day alongside the
amazing Super NooDy!
If you have any questions about the work 4Paws does, feel free to
send a line to Karen Shirk,
the agency’s founder and
CEO. She can be reached
at [email protected].
Visit its website, at
www.4pawsforability.org,
when you have the time,
too.
You can also send any
questions you might have
to Carrie Millsaps herself.
Her email is [email protected]. And if
you have any fundraising
ideas, feel free to let Mrs.
Millsaps know those as
well.
“We’re open to suggestions about fundraisers,”
she said.
Madisonville
Sports and civic
basketball
Sign-ups
Saturday, Nov. 17
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
at the Madisonville
Intermediate School
This will be the last
sign-up, no sign-ups
after this date
Order Your Honey
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Pick-Up Dates December 15 & 22
ageS 4 - 18
4656 Highway 411
Madisonville
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Call Stepenie for more
information 519-8402
Page 6 - The BUZZ
Madisonville Eagles Soar Past Mountain View Court
November 16, 2012
(Continued from pg 1)
Allen Roberts
The Madisonville Middle School Eagles basketball
team
used
a
smothering defense to set
up a huge second period,
breaking open a tight ball
game against the Tigers of
Mountain View, taking a
big road win, 61-43.
In the first period, both
offenses took control early
while the defenses stayed
in the looker rooms.
Madisonville's
Eric
Hawkins and John Wiggins made two baskets for
four points each, Kayne
Roberts made a basket
and two free throws, giving him four points, Austin
Harmon and Dylan Moses
both made a lay-up for
two points apiece, and
Josh Brewster tossed in
two free throws for two
points. However, the
Tigers matched that effort: Beavers made three
shots for six points, Long
and Watts scored five
points apiece, and Stewart
made a bucket for two
points, and after one quarter of play the game was all
knotted up at 18-18.
But the second period
was the big difference in
the contest, Madisonville's
offense kept scoring the
points, but its defense
showed up in a big way,
completely shutting down
the Tigers and outscoring
them 19-0. Harmon made
two lay-ups and drilled a
three-pointer, giving him
seven points. Roberts
made three baskets for six
points, Joc Upton made
two lay-ups for four
points, and Wiggins hit a
shot for two points, and
after two quarters of play
Madisonville had increased its lead to 37-18.
The Tigers closed in on
that lead in the third period, outscoring the Eagles
18-14. Williams hit two
three-pointers, a lay-up,
and two free throws for 10
points, Watts made a couple of baskets for four
points, and Crowder and
Long had a bucket for two
points apiece. Madisonville's Roberts and Harmon had a couple of
baskets for four points
each and Eli Beard,
Hawkins, and Moses each
made a shot for two
points, and after three
quarters of play Madisonville led 51-36.
The Eagles increased
their lead in the fourth period, outscoring Mountain
View 10-7 in the quarter.
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Harmon added four
points to his total, and
Beard, Moses, and Wiggins all three made a shot
for two points each.
Crowder drained a threepointer and dropped in
two free throws, giving
him five points for the
Tigers and Stewart made a
shot for two points.
Harmon led Madisonville with 17 points,
Roberts had a double-double with 14 points and 12
rebounds, Wiggins had
eight points, Hawkins and
Moses both scored six
points, Upton and Beard
tallied four points each,
and Brewster tossed in
two points.
will serve 45 percent of his
sentence; the other two
will enter probation after
jail stays of 90 and 120
days.
Daniel
Charles
Williams, 38, of Beech
Springs Road, Ocoee
pleaded to burglary and
theft over $1,000, accepting two eight-year terms
to be served concurrently,
or at the same time. His
charges stemmed from a
July 2011 incident and a
grand jury indictment in
April 2012.
Austin Jeremiah Frank,
24, of Ballplay Road,
Madisonville took a fiveyear sentence for a June
2012 aggravated burglary
and a four-year stretch for
a July 2012 burglary, following his plea. Dismissed was theft over
$1,000. Judge Carroll
Ross ruled the sentences
would be suspended after
90 days in jail, ordering
Frank to pay restitution of
$1,200 to a Sweetwater
victim and $1,000 in joint
recompense with another
defendant to a Madisonville party in monthly
amounts of no less than
$75.
Gregory Ray Cathey,
28, of Rond Ridge Road,
Tellico Plains reaped an
eight-year prison confinement suspended after four
months in jail in a plea
agreement on Monday, admitting guilt in an August
2012 aggravated assault
and resisting arrest, which
was good for a second plea
that earned him six
months probation. Ross
ordered Cathey to pay a
fine of $150.
In other court pleas:
Tammie Renee Aaron,
(See Court pg 16)
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Page 7 - The BUZZ
Lady Eagles Fly Past Lady Tigers
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The Madisonville Middle School Lady Eagles
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past Monday night to face
off against the Lady Tigers
of Mountain View. Madisonville jumped all over the
Tigers early and never
looked back, taking the
big road victory 44-24.
The Lady Eagles came
out in the first quarter
with their offense on fire
and the defense swarming
all over the Lady Tigers,
building a huge lead. Madi
Haymes hit two lay-ups
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and two free throws for six
points, Emily Hawkins
made two baskets and a
free throw for five points,
Shania Leonard made a
bucket and a free throw
for three points, and Taylor Moses and Shelby
Davidson both made a
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shot for two points each.
Mountain View did not
make a basket in the period, but did make four
free throws, two coming
from Cherry and one each
coming from Stillwell and
Runyan, and after one period of play, the Lady Eagles led 18-4.
Madisonville added to its
lead in the second period,
outscoring the Lady Tigers
10-4 in the frame. Talley
Miller made two buckets
and two free throws for six
points and Haymes
dropped in two baskets
for four points. Mountain
View’s Stillwell and Runyan both made a basket
for two points apiece, and
after two quarters of play,
the Lady Eagles led 28-8.
The Lady Tigers tried to
claw back in the third period, outscoring Madisonville 10-9 in the quarter.
Stillwell had two put backs
for four points, Cherry, K.
Wampler, and C. Rule
each made a basket for
two points apiece. Madisonville's Miller made two
lay-ups and a free throw
for five points, Haymes
and Moses both had a basket for two points each,
and after three quarters of
play the Lady Eagles led
37-18.
Madisonville outscored
Mountain View in the
fourth period 7-6. Haymes
and Moses both hit a shot
for two points each,
Leonard made two free
throws for two points, and
Hawkins tossed in a free
throw for one point. The
Lady Tigers’ Rule scored
four points and K.
Wampler made a shot for
two points, and that produced the final score with
Madisonville taking the
win 44-24.
Haymes led Madisonville
in scoring with 14 points
and six assists. Miller
scored 11 points and had
seven rebounds, Hawkins
and Moses both tossed in
six points each, Leonard
had five points, and
Davidson added two
points with seven rebounds.
Stillwell led Mountain
View with seven points
and 11 rebounds. Rule had
six points, K. Wampler
and Cherry both scored
four points, and Runyan
added three points.
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Page 8 - The BUZZ
Vonore
(Continued from pg 1)
derman Brown. The motion then passed with all
ayes.
The city board immediately turned its attentions
to reports from the city’s
individual departments.
First up was Alderman
Garren, representing the
Public Works Department. He had little to report, other than to say
everything was going well
for the department. There
had been no complaints.
Currently, Public Works is
preparing for snow.
Alderman Brown followed that report with
one of his own. His update
revolved around the recent goings-on of the
Vonore Fire Department.
During the month of October, the fire department
answered the following
calls: EM assists (13), accident involving moving vehicles (4), false alarms (3),
brush fires (2), car fire (1),
and a house fire (1). In
total, the Vonore Fire Department responded to 24
calls.
The Parks and Recreation Department’s report
was spearheaded by Alderman Evans. He updated
the board on the grant the
department recently received. A few folks, including
Evans
himself,
attended a workshop in
Knoxville. While there,
they learned the town
must have an appraisal on
part of its match regarding
the grant. The department
is currently pursuing this
matter. Alderman Evans
next reminded all those
gathered about the upcoming Christmas festivi-
ties in Vonore. The Christmas Parade is scheduled
for December 8, beginning at 4 p.m. Line-up for
the parade starts at 3 p.m.
The dedication ceremony
for the Christmas tree will
begin at 5 p.m., with the
lighting of the tree to
come at 6 p.m. There will
be several more events
going down that evening,
too. Alderman Evans mentioned not only some
singing of carols, courtesy
of a community choir, but
also a reading of both the
Christmas story and “The
Night Before Christmas.”
He encouraged people to
bring a lawn-chair to the
celebration.
Alderman Hammontree gave the report for
the Vonore Police Department. October had
proven to be a quite
month for the department, said Hammontree.
And that could only be a
good thing.
Mayor Summey took a
few moments to share
some comments of his
own. For the past couple
of months, things have
been
running
well
throughout the city.
Mayor Summey commended the departments
for their hard work, and
encouraged them to keep
it up. He also informed
the board members and
the audience that work on
Food City has begun.
There was only one
matter of Old Business to
tend to on Tuesday night.
An ordinance amending
the town’s current zoning
ordinance faced its second
reading. Alderman Garren
made a motion to approve
the ordinance on its second reading. Alderman
Evans seconded the motion, and it passed with all
in favor.
The city board then
moved on to New Business. It discussed a resolution to establish a new
sewer rate for the city. The
board had put off increasing these rates for as long
as it possibly could. But
while matters are working
out just fine during dry
weather, the city is losing
money when wet weather
hits. Even the state has
recommended an increase
(and, indeed, costs for
TASS have already increased) to help stem loss
of funds. Alderman Garren thus recommended
that the minimum payment be raised to $21. Per
7,000 gallons, the new
cost would be $780. Alderman Garren put this recommendation in the form
of a motion. Alderman
Evans seconded the motion, and the measure
passed with all ayes.
There was no more decision-making to come before the board, but a
couple of the members
have a few final comments
to make. Alderman Garren first stated his appreciation for all the hard
work Alderman Evans and
the Parks and Recreation
Department have been
doing. Alderman Evans
was quick to share his own
gratitude for the support
the Public Works Department has shown.
With nothing more to
discuss, Alderman Garren
made a motion to adjourn
for the evening. He was
quickly seconded by Alderman Brown. And so
the meeting ended at 7:15
p.m..
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tion. The measure passed
(Continued from pg 1) with all in favor.
some very special guests.
Director Miller called
Commissioner Sam Moser
forward. Development
Officer Scott Wilson,
though absent, was also
recognized. These two
men represented the city’s
Planning Commission,
whom the Board of Education wished to thank for
its continued support and
service—especially when
it has come to the recent
construction projects.
“They go above and beyond,” said Director
Miller, presenting Commissioner Moser with a
certificate of gratitude.
There were no committee reports, so the
board
immediately
jumped into the consent
agenda. The consent
agenda contained not only
the adoption of the meeting agenda, but also an approval of the minutes
from the October meeting, an approval of the financial report, and a
personnel report. Personnel wise, there has been
one hire since the previous
meeting; Josh Carpenter is
now a part of the SES faculty. Mr. Moser also requested a correction be
made to the October minutes. That modification
was made, and Vice-Chairman Dacus made a motion to accept the items on
the consent agenda. Ms.
Oggs seconded the mo-
Commissioner Moser
took to the floor again
during Unfinished Business. He brought with him
an update on the new SCS
administration building
and the BIS projects. Both
progress-reports
were
based on the job-progress
meeting held on October
31.
Here is the overall job
progress on Brown Elementary School: CMU at
exterior complete; CMU
at interior complete; brick
at cooler/freezer addition
complete; brick at front
radius complete; structural
steel erection complete;
bar joists and deck complete;
roofing
at
cooler/freezer area complete; cooler/freezer installation complete (pipe
covers/painting/caulking
penetrations
remain);
roofing at building complete; HVAC curbs and
units installed, ductwork
to 85 percent complete;
electrical rough-in ongoing; sidewalks and pads
on-going,
sidewalks
poured on November 1;
metal stud and drywall
work on-going; installation of aluminum storefront frames started on
November 1.
Here is the overall job
progress on the Administration Building: brick
complete (and cleaned);
wood truss installation
complete; plywood decking complete; installation
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of hardiboard fascia and
soffit complete; roofing
underlayment 100 percent
complete; shingle roofing
and metal complete; ductwork installation ongoing, and rough-in
complete;
storefront
frames 85 percent complete; metal stud work ongoing; electrical rough-in
90 percent on-going;
painting started; caulking
80 percent complete; remaining sidewalks completed; sidewalks and pads
started.
“We are really, really
close,” said Commissioner
Moser. He anticipated
they would close up work
in as little as four to five
weeks.
Page 9 - The BUZZ
The first order of New
Business was a review of
policies from sections A
and B. Before jumping
into those polices, Dr. Fox
made a motion to accept
the review of the unmentioned policies in sections
A and B. He was quickly
seconded, and the measure passed with all ayes.
The first policy was
Policy AFC. It deals with
Emergency
Closings.
There had been one
change made to this policy.
Before now, if inclement
weather caused a school
closing or an early dismissal, activities scheduled
with students (such as a
basketball game) would either be postponed or out-
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right canceled. The Executive Committee had the
power to allow an exception to this rule, provided
there was a good reason.
The proposed change in
policy swings this power
from the Executive Committee to the Director of
Schools. Mr. Moser made
a motion to accept the
modified Policy AFC on
its first reading. He was
seconded by Vice-Chairman Dacus, and it passed
with all ayes.
The second policy was
Policy BBD, which deals
with board and director
relations. As with Policy
AFC, there had been only
one change made to BBD.
The change noted that the
Director of Schools might
not only be a “him,” but
also a “her”—as the case is
now. Dr. Fox made a motion to accept the modified Policy BBD on its first
reading. Vice-Chairman
Dacus seconded the motion. The measure passed
with all ayes.
The last policy up for
discussion was Policy
BCAA. It deals with
meetings, specifically annual or organizational
meetings. One item had
been added to the policy.
It stated: The chairman of
the Board may serve for
no more than four consecutive one-year terms, after
which a one year leave is
required. This modified
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policy was also facing its
first reading, and so Mr.
Moser made a motion to
accept it on this first reading. Dr. Fox seconded the
motion, and it passed with
all ayes.
Jennifer Underwood,
the new Health Director
of Coordinated School
Health, followed that
round of decision-making.
She shared an update on
recent CSH activities with
the Board of Education
and a captivated audience.
In recent weeks, CSH has
overseen many, many
health screenings. K
through 6th is now complete. Ms. Underwood has
also visited with school
nurses bi-weekly, and
bought an XBOX Kinect
for SES and BIS. CSH has
also bought a new sound
system for SPS and some
new P.E. curriculum for
SJHS. Mornings in Motion are going down at
SPS and SES, announced
Ms. Underwood. The
Let’s Dance program has
also started at BIS; the
Health Director even
showed pictures of some
grooving kids from just
such a class. Child Health
Care Week was a huge
success, too, and some familiar mustaches popped
up not long ago—thanks
to the CSH partnership
with the Got Milk? campaign. Ms. Underwood
was also pleased to announce CSH has received
a TSBA Health Schools
grant, and has applied for
several more. CSH and its
supporters have a lot to
(See Sweetwater pg 10)
Page 10 - The BUZZ
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(Continued from pg 9)
look forward to, as well.
The Walk to School event
will return in the spring,
and yoga classes will soon
begin at the central office.
A fitness/self-esteem/leadership program for girls at
SJHS is now in the works.
CSH is also planning a 5K,
and Ms. Underwood
would love to have a community garden one day.
Principal
Rodney
Boruff followed that report with one of his own,
only his revolved around
the goings-on of Sweetwater Junior High School.
“There are a lot of good
things going on at Sweetwater Junior High,” he
said.
Of special note is the
increased enrollment at
the school, especially in
the seventh grade. Last
year, there were 128, and
now there are 199. In total,
SJHS has 336 students, but
next year there may be as
many as 360. These larger
classes have presented
many challenges for the
teachers and other staff
members, but Principal
Boruff praised his faculty.
They have risen to the occasion, he said, and continue to do excellent work.
There is one new
teacher at SHJS. Ms.
Phillips now oversees 8th
grade math. Principal
Boruff was also pleased to
announce the arrival of an
ICU/Study Hall class. This
class not only helps accommodate the large body
of students, but also helps
students catch up with
their work. SJHS is also
starting to departmentalize Music and Art, and one
of the results of this decision is the highly successful Art Crafter’s Friday.
“We have some very
good teachers at Sweetwa-
ter Junior High,” added
Principal Boruff. Case in
point, he shared the
school’s
Performance
Level Summary Report.
There were improvements
in most ever subject, but
especially so when it came
to Math. Last year, performance levels were at 23
percent. This year, they
jumped up to 57 percent.
SJHS is also hitting the
state’s Writing Score goal
of 4.2. And it is blowing
away the state’s Attendance Goal. The state’s
goal is 93 percent. SJHS is
at 95 percent for daily attendance.
Discipline-wise, referrals are up from last year.
Most of these referrals are
due to the increased enrollment as a whole, but
Principal Boruff acknowledged it was an area the
school needed to work on.
However, the student
body of SJHS has proven
it is, when push comes to
shove, a very good one.
The school met in the auditorium for an hour on
Monday morning, and
Principal Boruff praised
the students for their excellent behavior during
that time.
Principal Boruff concluded his presentation by
sharing a video the Desktop Publishing Class submitted to a state contest.
After Principal Boruff’s
State of the School report,
the board had a report of
its own. This one was a report on the recent TSBA
convention. Vice-Chairman Dacus acknowledged
one presentation on jobs
(and the possible lack of
them in the future) was
rather depressing, but one
inspirational speaker lifted
her spirits. The board
members attended several
workshops at the convention as well, including one
on collaboration. Vice-
Chairman Dacus suggested looking into a collaboration project, which
could help when it comes
to finding textbooks and
professional development.
Next up was a possible
adoption of a resolution.
This resolution would be
sent to Congress, concerning sequestration of federal money. In it, the
Sweetwater Board of Education would urge Congress to reinstate the
money for education in
2013.
Dr. Larry Stein offered
his own support for the
resolution, but also
pushed the board to also
email the state representatives, Washington, and
other leaders about the
issue at hand. “This is beyond party lines,” said Dr.
Stein. “This is our children’s education.”
Vice-Chairman Dacus
made a motion to not only
adopt the resolution, but
also to send it on to Congress. Ms. Oggs seconded
the motion, and it passed
with all ayes.
Chairman
Rowe
brought up the next item
on the agenda: the consideration of a December
meeting. He reminded
those gathered there is no
December meeting, unless
need should arise. If such
a case should come about,
the Sweetwater Board of
Education would need to
give a seven-day notice to
the newspapers. With that
in mind, Mr. Moser made
a motion to postpone the
December meeting. He
was seconded by Ms.
Oggs, and the measure
passed with all ayes.
Director Miller began
her report by recognizing
both Sweetwater Elementary School and Sweetwater Junior High School.
Both schools have received letters from the
Department of Education, naming them on the
Cusp of being a Reward
School. Only the top 5
percent in the state can
make claim to being a Reward School.
Director Miller then
fell into her State of the
System report.
There were several celebrations to be announced
on Monday night. Writing
scores are an A across the
board, and the Sweetwater
School District has been
confirmed as commanding Exemplary Status. As
aforementioned, SES and
SJHS are Cusp of Reward
Schools. Finally, there has
been improvement in proficiency in most every subject.
There were some challenges before the district,
however. These were fifth
grade value-added scores,
sixth grade achievement,
and seventh grade reading/language arts achievement. However, Director
Miller expressed her confidence that the schools
could meet these challenges.
Academic
Achievement
continues
to
progress upward. The Annual Measurable Objectives were especially
telling, especially when
compared to the state. In
Math, the district has improved vastly from last
year—and then some! In
Value-Added RCs, the
scores jumped form a D in
2011 to an A in 2012. Reading/Language Arts is also
in fair standing in the
AMOs.
Here are some schoolachievement grades, with
C being the average score.
Sweetwater Elementary and Sweetwater Primary: Reading/Language
Arts (B), Math (A), Science (B), and Social Stud-
ies (B).
Brown Intermediate:
Reading/Language Arts
(C), Math (B), Science (C),
Math (C), Social Studies
(B).
Sweetwater
Junior
High: Reading/Language
Arts (D), Math (C), Science (C), Social Studies
(B).
The Sweetwater School
District continues to
make improvements, said
Director Miller. New hires
are being made, to find
just the right people for
the job. There has been an
increased teaming of
teachers, too, as well as
Professional
Learning
Committees at all schools.
The district has had targeted professional development as well.
Director Miller concluded her report by stating, yes, it would be hard
to maintain all the improvements the district
has seen. Especially so
now, because of valueadded scores, which mean
improvement must be
made to previous improvements. But Director
Miller had faith the
Sweetwater School District would be able to do
just that.
Before adjourning for
the evening, Principal
David Matlock of Brown
Intermediate was pleased
to announce the school’s
6th-grade Math Team has
won a team competition.
With no more to discuss, the meeting ended at
8 p.m.
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of the
covenants, terms, conditions,
and payments provided for in
those certain Deeds of Trust
dated December 21, 2010, of
record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Monroe County,
Tennessee, in Book E-29, Page
496, and in Book E-29, Page
508, executed by Chris DeMarco and wife, Melisha DeMarco, conveying certain
property therein described to
John W. Cleveland, Trustee, to
secure the indebtedness therein
described, which entire indebtedness has now been declared
due, unpaid and in default by the
lawful owner and holder thereof,
Monroe County Habitat for Humanity, Inc.; and
THEREFORE, I, John W.
Cleveland, Trustee, pursuant to
said Deeds of Trust, having been
requested by the owner and
holder of said indebtedness so to
do, and by virtue of the authority
and power vested in me by said
Deeds of Trust will, on December 12, 2012, at 10:30 a.m., at
the College Street Entrance to
the Monroe County Courthouse, in Madisonville, Monroe County, Tennessee, sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder for cash (or credit upon the
indebtedness secured if the lawful owner and holder thereof is
the successful purchaser), free
from the equity of redemption,
the statutory right of redemption,
homestead, dower, elective
share, and all other exemptions
of Borrower of every kind, all of
which have been expressly
waived by Borrower, the following-described property in Monroe, County, Tennessee:
LYING AND BEING in the First
Civil District of Monroe County,
and within the corporate limits of
the Town of Sweetwater, being
Lot 34 and a portion of Lot 35 of
the Powell Addition to the City of
Sweetwater, Tennessee, and
being more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pin at the
Northwest corner of Lot No. 33,
same marking the Northeast
corner of Lot 34; thence running
from said iron pin South 01 degrees 33 minutes 55 seconds
East 150 feet to an iron pin at the
corner of Lot Nos. 33 and 34;
thence North 89 degrees 35
minutes 25 seconds West 75
feet to an iron pin; thence North
01 degrees 33 minutes 55 seconds West 150 feet to an iron pin
in the edge of Powell Street;
thence running with Powell
Street South 89 degrees 35 minutes 25 seconds East 75 feet to
an iron pin and being the POINT
OF BEGINNING. Said description based upon a survey of Rex
T. Ball, RLS, dated 2/10/1997.
This property is sold subject to a
joint driveway easement 12 feet
in width along the western side
of the above-described property.
Said easement allowing the
grantor and the grantor’s successors and assigns to maintain
a joint driveway. Also conveyed
herewith is a joint driveway and
easement 12 feet in width adja-
Page 11 - The BUZZ
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
cent to the western side of the
above-described property allowing the grantees, their heirs and
assigns to maintain a joint driveway.
bidders are advised to have title
to said property examined by a
reputable title attorney prior to
sale because the undersigned
will sell and convey said property
only as Trustee, without
covenants of seizin or warranties
of title.
The proceeds derived from
the sale of said property will be
applied to the payment first to the
expenses of this sale, including
attorney's fees, then to the payment in full of the indebtedness
including interest secured by
said Trust Deed, and the balance, if any, to be paid to the parties legally entitled thereto.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
STATE OF TENNESSEE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SUBJECT to any and all rightsof-way, easements and/or restrictions that may exists, written
or unwritten.
Property Address: 119 Powell Avenue, Sweetwater, TN
37874
Monroe County Map 023N,
Group B, Parcel 019.03
The street address of the
property is believed to be 119
Powell Avenue, Sweetwater,
Monroe County, Tennessee, but
such address is not part of the
legal description of the property.
In the event of any discrepancy,
the legal description herein shall
control.
This property is sold AS IS,
WHERE IS AND WITH ALL
FAULTS, and without any representations or warranties of any
kind whatsoever, whether express or implied. Without limiting
the foregoing, THE PROPERTY
IS TO BE SOLD WITHOUT
ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES
OF MERCHANTABILITY, CONDITION OR FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR USE OR PURPOSE.
It will be the responsibility of
the successful bidder to obtain
possession of the property at his
expense. The successful bidder
shall be responsible for any
damage, vandalism, theft, destruction, etc., to the property.
This sale is subject to valid filed
or unfiled mechanic's and materialmen's liens. No representations are made as to the validity
or enforceability of any memorandum of mechanic's liens or
any suit to enforce the same.
This sale is subject to all matters shown on any applicable
recorded plat, any unpaid taxes,
any property owner’s association
dues, any restrictive covenants,
easements or setback lines that
may be applicable; any statutory
rights of redemption of any governmental agency, state or federal; any prior liens or
encumbrances as well as any
priority created by a fixture filing;
and to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises or
examination of the title to the
property could disclose.
Other interests in the property
or matters affecting title include
the following:
1. Monroe County Taxes and
Sweetwater City Taxes for the
year 2011 have been paid. 2012
Monroe County Taxes and
Sweetwater City Taxes constitute a lien against the property,
but are not yet due and payable.
The exact amount owing can be
obtained from the local taxing
authorities.
2. The property may be subject to subdivision and/or zoning
ordinances which control the
uses which may be made of the
property.
The undersigned
makes no representation as to
the uses which can be made of
the premises in compliance with
the applicable zoning ordinances.
The undersigned Trustee
makes no representation regarding title to the property described
hereinabove, and all potential
The sale held pursuant to this
Notice may be rescinded at the
Trustee’s option at any time. The
right is reserved to adjourn the
day of the sale to another day,
time and place certain without
further publication, upon announcement at the time and
place for the sale set forth hereinabove.
Should the highest bidder fail
to comply with the terms of the
bid at the public sale within
twenty-four (24) hours of the
sale, then the Trustee shall have
the option of accepting the second highest bid, or the next highest bid with which a buyer is able
to comply, who will be deemed
the successful bidder.
SUBORDINATE LIENHOLDERS: NONE.
OTHER INTERESTED
PARTIES: NONE.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
This 14th day of November,
2012.
John W. Cleveland, Sr.,
Trustee
CLEVELAND & CLEVELAND, P.C.
120 W. Morris Street
Sweetwater, Tennessee 37874
PROBATE COuRT
Of MONROE COuNTY
Madisonville, Tennessee
ESTATE Of
James Ronald McJunkin
(Deceased)
Notice is hereby given that on
the 8th day of November 2012,
Letters Testamentary in respect
of the Estate of James Ronald
McJunkin, deceased, who died
July 1, 2012. were issued to the
undersigned by the Probate
Court of Monroe County, Tennessee.
All persons, resident and nonresident, having claims, matured
or unmatured, against the estate
are required to file same with the
Clerk of the above named Court
within four (4) months from the
date of the first publication (or
posting, as the case may be) of
this notice, or (12) months from
the decedent’s date of death,
otherwise their claims will be forever barred.
This 8th day of November, 2012.
Jimmie Lou Newman
Co-Personal Representative
Daniel McJunkin
Co-Personal Representative
Estate of
James Ronald McJunkin
Deceased
John Carson, III
Attorney for Estate
Teresa A. Choate,
Probate Clerk
Donna C. McKenzie
Deputy Clerk
Alzheimer’s Support Group Meeting
An Alzheimer’s Support Group meeting will
be held at Quality of Life
Home Care, 204 Railroad
Street, Sweetwater, on
Tuesday, November 27, at
6 p.m.
With the holiday season approaching, the topic
will be “Holidays, a trying
time for all.”
Issues of care, as well as
the disease progression
and what to expect in the
future will be covered.
Meet and share experiences with other family
members and caregivers
coping with similar issues
to share ideas and possible
solutions. Refreshments
will be served.
NOTICE OF MEETING
Monroe County Board of Commissioners
The Monroe County Board of County
Commissioners will meet in regular session
TuESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 AT 7:00 P.M.
in the Monroe County courthouse.
This is a public meeting and all interested
citizens are urged to attend.
A copy of the agenda can be obtained from
the County Clerk’s office.
Larry C. Sloan
Monroe County Clerk
PROBATE COuRT
Of MONROE COuNTY
Madisonville, Tennessee
ESTATE Of
frederick J. Wright
(Deceased)
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of November 2012,
Letters Testamentary in respect
of the Estate of frederick J.
Wright, deceased, were issued
to Diane Wright by the Probate
Court of Monroe County, Tennessee.
All persons, resident and nonresident, having claims, matured
or unmatured, against the estate
are required to file same with the
Clerk of the above named Court
within four (4) months from the
date of the first publication (or
posting, as the case may be) of
this notice, or (12) months from
the decedent’s date of death,
otherwise their claims will be forever barred.
This 5th day of November, 2012.
Cleveland and Cleveland
Attorney for Estate of
frederick J. Wright
Teresa A. Choate,
Probate Clerk
Donna C. McKenzie
Deputy Clerk
Monroe
County’s
Only
Locally
Owned
and
Operated
Daily
Newspaper
Of general
Circulation
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST & FOUND
Lost Dogs: Two Chihuahuas,
both are brown, last seen in Hiwassee College community on
Anderson Road 519-3621
November 16, 2012
Page 12 - The BUZZ
CLASSIFIEDS
YARD SALE
CLASSIFIEDS
YARD SALE
Yard Sale: 313 Englewood Avenue, Englewood (follow signs
from Hwy 411 at Subway, beside
the school) Thursday November
15, Friday November 16 & Saturday November 17, 8am- dark
each day. Wooden outdoor playhouse, truck, camper top, lots &
lots of furniture, country home
décor, tools, fishing rods, riding
lawn mower, baby items, household items, lots of name brand
clothing all sizes, large whirlpool
tub, too much more to list. Don’t
miss this last sell ever! RAIN OR
SHINE. Will be inside if its too
cold.
25 Cent Yard Sale: 813 Maple
Lane, Friday November 16 &
Saturday November 17. End of
summer clearance, hundreds of
items.
Estate sale of R.P. and Reathel
Watson located (between
Madisonville & Tellico) at 6727
New Hwy 68, Madisonville on
Saturday, November 17 from
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Sale includes but not limited to Glassware, Christmas Decor, Clothing,
Books, Jewelry, Furniture, Antiques and many Collectibles.
YARD SALE
Yard Sale: Last Sale of the Year!
Thursday & Friday 524 Mill
Street, Madisonville 8am-4pm
dishes, glassware, lead crystal,
water pump, 2 small snack tables, TV stand and some free
items, many nice things for
Christmas gifts!
NOW HIRINg
LPN
CLASSIFIEDS
7 P.M. - 7 A.M.
We offer competitive pay with an excellent
benefit package that includes health,
dental, vision, Short & Long Term Disability,
403B,and life insurance.
Apply in person M-f 8 - 4
520 Old Hwy 68
Sweetwater, TN 37874
Equal Housing /EO.E
Moving Sale: 191 Setterberg
Road, Philadephia (on route 11
north at dumpster trailer place go
straight and turn left on Setterberg Rd) Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Some antiques and tools.
Yard Sale: Saturday at 524
Glenlock Road, Sweetwater
9am-4pm side by side refrigerator, washer and dryer, costume
jewelry, oak entertainment center, small appliances, wheel barrel, many household items, pots
for planting please don’t come
before 9am dog will be loose, for
more info call cell 941-713-9514
ANIMALS
Beagle puppies, ready November 12, both parents are gun
dogs $75 each 519-6105
Rabbits $5-$10 each 423-2412576
Soro Mare $200 253-3398
Blue & White Chihuahua,
male, small, weighs 4-5
pounds, good with children
$75 442-2422
2 Poodles, male & female, 6yrs
old, spayed & neutered, up to
date on all shots 423-420-6341
Miniature Doberman/Chihuahua
mix, will be ready November 11,
2 females, one male $125 each
423-817-9790
Rabbit dogs $175 519-6105
Male Pomeranian 5 yrs old 4206341
Rabbits for sale, several different
kinds $5 865-363-1892 or 423261-4515
Pet Sugar Glider Squirrel $150
253-7746
Free black cat, female, 1 year
old 351-7379
Yorkie puppies, 6 weeks old,
first shots & wormed 404-0881
S
N
T
O
R
T
A
P
A
SE AUTO LOOKING FOR
USED PARTS?
USED
Tires and Wheels
For Sale
Give Us A Call!
Over 1600
Vehicles
337-7118
In Stock
Monday - friday
9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
And More
Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
120 County Road 351
on The
Sweetwater
Between
Way!
Sweetwater and Niota
CLASSIFIEDS
ANIMALS
CLASSIFIEDS
ANIMALS
29 Gallon Fish Aquarium $15
210-0163
Great Dane puppies, female,
spotted, parents on premises,
full blooded, will be ready August 24 $300 each 253-7362
or 404-0940
Palamino Racking Horse 423368-6165
Yorkie poos, male, 18 weeks,
$275 442-9996
Black Poodle, male $90 2954429
Chocolate Lab, male 4 years
old, house broken, good with
kids $50 836-3047
Game Roosters 519-4316
Male Chihuahua, 6 years old, up
to date on shots $150 420-6341
Wolf Hybrids $250 404-4170
2 Great Dane puppies, male &
female $150 each 836-7140
Shellions (Papillons/Shelties), 8
weeks old $250 442-9996
CKC Boxer puppies, first shots,
vet checked $250 423-334-5969
3 left
Blue Doberman Pinscher puppies, AKC registered, male &
female, 8 weeks old, tails
docked, shots up to date, excellent, calm, alert, playful &
easily trained $500 each 4426080
Looking for a gander for my
lonely goose 519-4331
Two walker coon dogs $250
obo 442-5903
Beautiful Purebred Black Lab
Puppies, 6 weeks old, first shots
and wormed, no papers, parents
on premises $150 423-8363158 (nights)
Black Tennessee Walker Racking Horse 423-368-6165
CKC Yorkies, 6 weeks old, vet
checked & wormed, ready to go,
2 females $450 each and 1 male
$350 423-519-2433 or 423-2529424
Lionhead rabbit, solid white, registered $25 371-7579
Malti-poo, female, 4 months, 8
pounds, white, all shots $400
442-9996
One large dog cage $60, 2537746
6 Pit Bull puppies full blooded,
parents on premises with papers
3 males 3 females $250 423404-8070
Black & Tan Chi-weenie, good
with children, weighs 5-6
pounds $50 442-2422
4-5 lb Chihuahuas $250 4044170
Free to good home: Full Blooded
German Shepherd, 6 years old
442-5606
Yorkie Poos, 2 males, 2 females
$200 each 423-745-6676
NKC Boxer puppies, 5 males, 2
females, brindle, ready December 14th 371-3199
Yorkie and Malti-poo puppies,
shots and wormed, males and
females, $300-$500 423-3334593
Full grown turkeys $20 each
442-2852
3 Rabbit Beagles, one year old
865-206-7860
Dog Beds, various colors &
sizes 420-6341
Chihuahua, blue & white, 2 ½
pounds, 11 months old $150
442-2422
Yorkie puppies, 6 weeks old,
first shots & wormed 404-0881
Dachshund/Poodle mix, 3 female & 2 males, 6 weeks old $50
each 420-6341
Male Poodle, 6 years old, up to
date on shots $150 420-6341
Male boxer, with papers, four
months old, house broken $250
423-519-5950
Two puppies free to good home
253-2228
Husky mix, male, 10 months old
$75 423-241-2576
APPLIANCES
Sears Kenmore Washer heavy
duty, works good $100 519-4458
Roper washer heavy duty, white,
nice $125 253-4122
Roper Dryer, heavy duty, white
$75 253-4122
Dutch Ovens 442-5606
Antique Ice Cream Maker 4425606
Frigidaire Washer, one year old
$150 371-1761
RCA Dryer $100 371-1761
Lincoln Pizza Oven 1301, good
condition, good price 404-4092435
Whirlpool Stove, white, looks
good $125 519-4458
Microwave white in color, in new
condition $25 253-3703
Box ice maker sits on the table
$150 442-2852 or 404-0216
Kenmore heavy duty super capacity washing machine, works
good $125 no calls after 9pm if
no answer leave message 4209223
Appliances for sale 371-5002
Roper Dryer with 220 cord, very
good condition, like new $145
941-713-9514
Maytag Heavy Duty Washer with
exhaust hose $125 941-7139514
Antique Wood/Gas Cook
Stove
made
by
Superior/Bridge & Beach
Company St. Louis Mo. $1500
obo 423-351-7736 or 239980-0745
Antique Electric Monarch Cook
Stove (marble look top) $150
865-306-3547 or 865-368-6753
GE Portable Dishwasher, works
good, looks good, white $79
519-4458
Kenmore Side by side with water
and ice maker on the door $145
941-713-9514
AUTOMOBILE
1998 Chevy Astro Van, 7 passenger, good shape, under 100k
miles $2,400 351-3887
Want to buy: 55 or 56 Ford 2
door hardtop for parts 519-5815
November 16, 2012
Page 13 - The BUZZ
CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOMOBILE
CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOMOTIVE
1964 Chevelle Malibu, 4 door,
completely restored, too much to
list $12,500 firm 423-836-9082
or 423-381-4244 ask for Randy
1997 Dodge 3500 diesel, crew
cab with cap and run boards
227,600 miles $6,200 423-2952513
1971 Ford pickup, custom short
bed with built 289 V8, clean truck
$4,500 423-836-9082 or 423381-4244 ask for Randy
4 Chrome Wheels & Tires
P265/70R/17 for truck 865-2067860
1999 Chevrolet Cavalier, great
condition, 5 speed, will sell for
$1800 or trade for atv 519-4500
1991 Toyota 2WD, V6, automatic, extended cab, a/c, $2500
negotiable 519-9898
1996 Chevrolet S10, 2.2L 4
cylinder, 5 speed, bed liner, tires
have over 75% tread left, after
market CD player, 139k miles,
good condition, great on gas!
$2600 519-7891
1977 Pontiac Trans Am, has rebuilt 455 motor and 400 transmission, restorable $5400
351-4214
2006 F150, 65k with 2007 pioneer 25ft camper $17,000 together or can be separate call
423-371-7069
1937 Chrysler, good body $2000
519-5815
AUTOMOTIVE
Ladder Rack for small truck
$125 423-371-2676
2 New Tires 235/70R/15 $150
for both 404-3027
Full size camper top will fit any
full size truck $100 442-3669
68 Car Care
Quality Service
You Can Depend On
All Type Repairs on Foreign and
Domestic Cars & Light Trucks
ASE Certified
337-9751
2805 New Hwy 68 Sweetwater
Ford truck motor 6 cly $200 4423669
4 Used Michelin tires 265/65/17
$75 253-5237
4 Honda wheels with tires, tires
are in good shape $80 no calls
after 9pm if no answer leave
message 420-9223
Chevrolet 4wd transmission and
transfer case $400 836-0888
Full size Tool Box for Truck - $25
423-836-6865
Bed liner for Dodge 6’ bed $75
295-4340
Fiberglass camper shell fits full
size pickup $300 obo 519-6641
Truckload of new vehicle parts
$125 for all 404-3027
Four White 15” Rally Rims 5 lug
$75 210-0163
Two Kuhmo tires for sale.
P235R60 18” - at least half tread
left, $25 each or both for $45.
Call Jo at 263-5823
Ford Ranger topper $75 8365998
2 Corvette Tires 325/30/19
Goodyear Eagle F1 $100 for
both 519-7997
CAMPING
Coleman 6 person tent, brand
new, opens in less than one
minute $150 253-2283
CAREGIVER
Do you need someone to
sit with elderly? Will make
breakfast-lunch, also give
meds. Reasonable rates.
Can furnish personal references 423-371-3118
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
ELECTRONICS
EQUIPMENT & TOOLS
FOR RENT
VCR, works good $30 423-7454454
Entertainment Center, solid
wood, super nice $150 423404-3294
Pink Nintendo DS with 5
games, carry case and
charger $85 371-1096
Guitar Hero for XBOX 360,
drums, microphone & 2 guitars, make offer 210-0217
Lincoln AC-225 variable voltage
arc welder with 4 hoods & 50lb
of rod. Makita 14” chop saw,
Black & Decker 7” grinder with a
lot of extra disc, 12”x36” wood
lathe with 2 sets of tools & 4
chucks. All for $1000 obo or will
sale separate 420-0339
for leaSe: Sweetwater (2)- 2BR/1.5BA
townhouses: washer/dryer hookups, back
deck, convenient to town. Both units require
a deposit & 1 year lease. $700 per month,
No pets! 865-307-1224
CLASSIFIEDS
No job too big,
too small or too messy
Tammy Shaw 519-0427
DS Games $10 each 3717814
20” Tronics TV $40 obo 423453-1014
Case for Laptop $50 423-3334324
36” Phillips TV $60 obo 423-4531014
HP Type 4370 scanner $38 3371791
26” Sanyo TV $30 obo 423-4531014
50” RCA Projection screen TV,
2005 model $175 OBO 3718192
Gold Star color TV 25” $50 2952680
TV Stand $50 442-5606
ELECTRONICS
EMPLOYMENT
CLEANING SERVICE
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
Residential
Cleaning
e
Fre es
t
Quo
DELL 1800 MP projector for
Powerpoint presentations, like
new $530 337-1791
Dell Desktop Computer, CD &
DVD burner, comes with new
desk & chair, 17” flat screen
monitor, only 1 year old $250
371-2100
Xcort Electric Guitar, dark blue,
good condition, comes with
black carrying case $50 8362362
New Laptop $250 423-333-4324
Playstation 3 games 865-2582343
Floor Model box screen TV 52
inch $100 423-381-2105
PS3 with four games and two
wireless controllers $325 8367539
Staffing position available for
Sweetwater Childcare Organization, please fax resume with experience to 423-337-7945 or
contact Janet at 423-404-4885.
Ministry Position Available:
Children’s Coordinator at
Church of Life, Madisonville.
20 hours per week. Apply online at www.thechurchoflife.org
Drivers:
Make $63,000.00 yr or
more, $2,500.00 Driver
Referral Bonus &
$1,200.00 Orientation
Completion Bonus!
CDL-A OTR Exp. Req.
Call Now: 1-800-283-3872
26” TV - $30 OBO 423-8873130
HP Color Laser Printer 2600 N,
like new $450 337-1791
Drivers Needed OTR, apply in
person at D&K Logistic, 250
Lands Road Madisonville. 4424699
For Rent: 2 Apartments & 2
Trailers, weekly rent, small deposit, no pets 442-9909 or 4426078 Charles Abernathy Rentals
BAII Plus Graphing Calculator,
new, asking $25 519-2417
EQUIPMENT & TOOLS
52” Big Screen Projection TV
$250 442-5809
HP Laser Printer P2015d $120
337-1791
50” RCA HD TV with split screen
$250 371-8192
Set of computer loudspeakers
$7 337-1791
APC Surge Protector ES 350,
like new $38 337-1791
46 inch screen TV, $250 423337-0779
25” TV $35 253-7746
X Box 360 games and accessories call for info. 865-258-2343
42” TV $75 371-2566
Wii with 15 games, all accessories & guns 865-258-2343
Rigid 300 Pipe Threading Machine with some dyes $800
423-887-5342
Craftsman 15” drill press, 1hp
$100 371-7507
Large Vemco Drafting Machine
$50 – 423-420-0822
Shindawa 488 power saw $175
371-7507
Scroll saw $75 442-1037
New Sheet Rock Hoist still in
plastic (Harbor Freight) cost
$269.99 new, will sell for $175
865-306-3547 or 865-368-6753
66” long Bob Cat Bucket & 4
used 12-16-5 Bob Cat tires- 10
ply $520 for all 423-351-7736
Antique Cross Cut Saw 4425606
!
SOLD
EXERCISE
Bowflex Exercise machine, good
condition, call after 6pm $125
519-0551
Weight bench & weights $75
442-5374
2 Weider Pro Exercise Machine
$250 each 371-1056
Sport Rider Exercise Machine
paid over $100 for it will take $30
371-7814
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom apartment in Sweetwater, pet friendly, trash pickup,
cable tv, electric and water, lawn
service, no deposit required
$185 a week 836-0764
For Rent:1BR/1BA Apartment
72 West, no utilities furnished.
References required $350
month plus $200 deposit 2954081
The Willows
New 2&3 Bedrooms
Apartments
$525-$625/month
Security Deposit Waived * wac
Pet Friendly
washer & dryer, refrigerator,
microwave, stove, dishwasher,
423-442-1833
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
OLD SAYBROOK
APARMENTS
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
For Rent: 2BR/1BA Mobile
Home, halfway between Madisonville & Sweetwater on Old
Hwy 68 $350 month plus $350
deposit, no smoking, no indoor
pets, 1 year lease required,
background check required 5192404
For Rent: Large 2BR/2BA Mobile Home, private country setting $475 month plus deposit,
one year lease, no pets ($1200
per month verifiable income)
371-0236 leave message
For Rent: 1BR Apartment in Tellico Plains. Electric, Dish, Water,
Wireless Internet included in
rent. References required $150
weekly 253-3212 or 519-7713
for leaSe: Sweetwater- Office space on
Sweetwater-Vonore Rd. $400 per month. Requires a deposit & 1 year lease. 865-3071224
for leaSe: Niota- 1BR/1BA Efficiency
Apartment $600. 2BR/1BA Efficiency Apartment $600, washer/dryer hookup. Both
apartments require a deposit & 1 year
lease. No pets! 865-307-1224
for leaSe: Niota- Commercial property
located on Hwy.11 between Niota & Sweetwater. Chain-link fence around property.
Great for a construction company! $600 per
month. Deposit required. 865-307-1224
For Rent: 900 sq ft office in
Sweetwater, central h/a, carpet,
furnished, second floor, Hwy 68
frontage $450 month, Call Burt
519-0700
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
PLEMONS RENTALS
2BR/1BA
Mobile
Home,Vonore
2BR Senior Citizen Apartment, Madisonville
Mobile Home Lot for rent,
Vonore
442-8869
CLoverLeaf apartMents
1 Bedroom ..................................$405/month
2 Bedroom Townhouse.........$497/month
3 Bedroom Townhouse........$584/month
Rent Includes Water, Sewer,
garbage, Playground, Picnic Area,
And On-Site Laundry Room.
for Qualified Tenants
Application on Site
For More Information Call
423-442-3333
haNDIcap uNItS avaIlable / equal houSINg opportuNIty
121 Cloverleaf Lane Madisonville
For Rent: 3BR/2BA Mobile
Home in Tellico Plains, fenced in
yard, front & back porch, all appliances, no pets $450 month
plus $250 deposit 261-4486
November 16, 2012
Page 14 - The BUZZ
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
HEAT & COOLING
LAWN & FARM
4 piece Queen Bedroom Suite,
headboard/footboard,
night
stand, dresser, chester drawers
$400 519-2300
Computer Desk $100 836-8316
Office Desk L form with black
leather chair $100 337-1791
Single bed boxsprings $40 4426410
Dining Room Set $100 4427227
Bar stool set $50 442-1010
Box Spring twin size $35 4424677
Huge Antique Oak Dining Room
Table with removable lazy
susan. Complete with 6 chairs
$400 519-2081
Solid Oak Table with 4 bar
stool chairs, excellent condition, $800 423-545-3000 or
Cell 423-836-1326
Boxspring for king size bed,
good condition $75 442-4677
Dining Room Table with 4 chairs
and leaf $150 obo 519-7810
Light Brown Crib and Changing
table matching set $75 4048033
Queen Size Box Spring & Mattress - $150 - 442-6410
5’ Long Computer Desk with 3
drawers, great shape $100 2100244
Full size box springs and mattress $125 442-6410
End table and Coffee tables 2534122
Oak Curio Cabinet $150 4421417
4 Drawer lateral filing cabinet $70
337-1791
Oak Coffee & End Tables with
glass tops $90 442-1417
Black Dinette Table with 2 black
chairs $50 210-0747 or 4421037
Full Size and Queen Size
boxsprings and mattress $150
per set 442-6410
Cherry Dining Room Table with
6 chairs & hutch, bought from
Masons Furniture $500 2100047
Four Antique Ladder back chairs
$100 836-0905 or 253-6000
Antique Trunk full of antique junk
$50 865-368-6753 or 865-3063547
Black office computer chair and
desk asking $75 423-536-6073
Antique full size white iron bed,
excellent condition $200 4424319
Antique Vanity with mirror, light
stain $175 253-3059
Pillowtop twin size mattress,
boxspring & frame, new $75
253-3059
Couch, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table & sofa table, ottoman all in good condition,
clean, no tears $475 for all 2535237
Cedar Chest, hand crafted solid
wood with 4 drawers. $400 obo.
865-213-7007
Dining Room Table with 3 chairs
$150 519-4391
Queen size boxspring & mattress, good condition $150 4424677
Kitchen Table with chairs,
round $100 337-9162
China Cabinet $100 442-1010
Couch wood around bottom and
on the arms, light brown with
flowers $80 519-4949
Vintage Wooden Beach Chair
$20 865-368-6753 or 865-3063547
2 wingback chairs $50 each
442-1417
TVA FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Hay 4x5 bales $25 each 423271-0835
Mushroom Compost for sale
$10 per scoop, 453 Summit
Road, Vonore 865-577-0713
Cultivator $175 253-2589
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
CLASSIFIEDS
HOMESTEAD RENTALS
3BR/2BA Moblie Home
in Vonore $500 rent &
deposit
2BR/1BA Moblie Home
in Madisonville $400 rent
& deposit
442-8869
Niles ferry Apartments
Drug Free, Quiet,
Family Oriented
2 Bedroom Units Available
No Pets
Background Check Required
Lights, Water & Cable
TV Included
423-371-1484 9am-6pm
SEQUOYAH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom
Apartments Available
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
FURNITURE
2 Solid oak TV towers, lighted,
$100 each 423-836-8316
2 Video chairs $30 for both 4425374
Couch & Chair, grey & brown, fall
patterns $60 for both 545-9194
Recliners for sale one blue,
one pink $50 442-6410
Roll top desk, oak or cherry, 54”
wide, nice $150 253-4122
L shaped computer desk workstation 6’x6’ $125 836-0280 or
337-9512
Queen Size Boxspring & Mattress $75 337-2588
Bedroom Set- All solid wood,
queen size bed, dresser with
mirror, chest of drawers, night
stand $900 253-2589
Jenny Lynn style wooden baby
bed, light oak, $75 no calls after
9pm leave message 420-9223
Dining Table with four chairs,
wood and metal $100 442-5844
Mahogany Pedestal Table with 7
chairs, 2 chairs have arm rails,
18” extension leaf, 42” wide x 66”
long, beige cushion floral design
on seats $250 442-9664
Computer Desk, $20 – 4421010
Entertainment Center, holds up
to 32” TV, solid oak, 2 glass
doors, very good condition $75
941-713-9514
4 Dining Room Chairs with
rollers $10 each 337-6075
Card table with 4 chairs $20 3376075
Clothes Wardrobe $200 4421010
Secretary’s Desk $150 8368316
Vintage Seating out of Doctors
office $75 865-368-6753 or 865306-3547
Computer Armoire, excellent
shape $50 404-2446
Baby bed, bought new, never
used $50 519-1397
Entertainment Center 54” wide x
51” high x 18” deep, unfinished
$100 337-0309
Chocolate Microsuede Rocker,
removable washable cover, very
soft $75 865-253-0597
Queen Size Sleigh Bed,
boxsprings & pillowtop mattress,
almost new $800 253-7239
4 Oak chairs and long table,
good condition $75 519-4949
GUTTERING
5” & 6”
Seamless gutter
Leaf guard Systems
free Estimates
John McCollister
423-836-3306
Professionally Installed
HANDYMAN
Experienced Handyman for 24/7
service. Call 423-404-8830. 20%
discount for Veterans & Seniors.
No job too small.
Bob The Builder
No Job Too Big
Or Too Small
519-4412
HEAT & COOLING
Some free firewood 519-7532
Firewood $25 per load 519-7532
Vented Gas Fireplace, new,
uses propane or natural gas
21,000btu $125 obo 253-2636
All hardwood firewood, different
kinds $45 a rick 536-8612
Used Heating & Air Units Installed, good condition, reasonable prices, call 423-337-0037
Natural Gas Heater with fire logs,
like new $75 442-2207
Oakwood $35 per rick, you haul
423-453-9186
Firewood $55 per load (S10
truck load) delivered in Madisonville 404-4311
Jimmy Harris
442-5039 519-7871
Hutch West by Vermont Casting
wood heater, bought at Hearth &
Patio in Knoxville 337-5591 or
836-0013
Warm Morning Gas Heater, 1
year old, excellent condition
$250 371-1056
Free trees, good for firewood
442-3096
Attn: Campers – split firewood
for sale white ash and cherry 2
yrs cured, burns clean can be
seen at Madisonville Flea &
Antique Mall on Tues, Fri, Sat
and Sun 8am-5:30pm
Wall Mount Propane Heaters
$200 each 423-241-2576
Firewood oak, cherry, hickory
$60 a rick 836-7584
Antique Wood Stove, about 4’
high $300 884-6351
Kerosene Heater $50 420-3222
Gas Heater $225 519-4099
Kerosene
Dura
Heater
125,000BTU $225 371-1096
HOME HEALTH
Wheelchair $50, Electric Wheelchair $250, Handicap Potty
Chair $25, Lots of medical stuff,
253-7123
Wheelchair $25 253-3703
Jazzy Power Chair 1103 Ultra,
like new $2,000 351-7058 or
519-5490
All Electric Hospital Bed with
Trapeze bar & air mattress
$1,800 253-7123
Handicap lift with pad $250 2537746
LAWN & FARM
Quail Eggs $20 per flat (50 eggs
per flat) 423-261-4515 or 865363-1892
White 4 wheel drive Farm Tractor, 150hp Cat diesel engine
$5900 404-1340
Square Hay Bales $2 per bale,
you pick up in field 295-5015
Need Alfalfa hay, call Mark at the
Buzz 442-1635
Farm Help Needed: Able to use
tractor, chainsaw, install & repair
fences, many other farm jobs,
Tellico Plains 253-3259
STUMP GRINDING
295-2093
Beauregard Sweet Potato Plant
519-3718
Free black walnuts, you pick up
in yard 442-1221
36” Wheel/Horse Toro Rear
Garden Tiller, mounts on rear of
a large garden tractor, new $200
295-5916
CLASSIFIEDS
Craftsman Riding Mower, needs
work but still runs $200 obo 4203222
Used barn tin $5 per sheet 4044311
8 ft. Disc Hay mower 865-9839636
Hay in the dry in Tellico Plains,
4x5 rolls $25 337-1780 or 2537617
Round hay bales 351-2839
Free Range Organic Eggs $2
per dozen 442-1327
7 acre hay field, needs hay cut
519-6666
Hay square bails 519-3621
MISCELLANEOUS
Antique Churn and buttermold
$125 442-5606
5 Gallon Plastic Buckets, food
grade $3 each or 4 for $10 4044311
Canopy 10x10 $60 865-2166543
Bees & Honey 253-2144
Ms Beasley doll-Family Affair TV
show from the 1970’s $125 2537239
Century Stroller, blue $10 5196039
Aurora Wedding Dress, size
18, white $140 295-2678
Tree Stand Lounger, used 4
times $200 371-1911
Brothers Portable Sewing Machine, like new $50 836-0466
10’-12’ Adjustable Basketball
Goal $60 519-8282
Remington 30-06 742 wood
master $375 253-5237
Local Honey $12 per quart 2952680
Kids Wooden Swingset, 2
swings, slide, and glider $150
253-5237
55 Gallon Plastic Barrels $15
each 442-4319
Leather Vest & Leather Jacket,
women size medium $15 for
vest, $30 for jacket 371-3275
Springfield 22 rifle made by
Stevens $125 865-216-6543
Rough Cut (sawmill) lumber, approx 10,000 board ft of 2x4, 2x6
& 2x8. Most at least 14’ long; air
stacked & covered for 2 years.
Will sell all for $3,000 obo- you
load and haul 423-351-7736
Big box of boys clothing all
sizes $50 423-371-0906
Cowboy shirt with leather vest &
cowboy hat $80 836-3350
Peg Perego Car Seat for newborn $30 519-6039
Foosball Table, new still in box
$150 442-5374
Boys clothes 0 - 6 mos. socks,
bibs, etc. also have a highchair.
423-836-9308
Reverse Painting on glass lamp
$100 884-6351
November 16, 2012
Page 15 - The BUZZ
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
Divorce forces sale
Madisonville: Mobile Home Lot
$18,500 or $1850 down and
$300 month, septic & water
meter provided. Doublewide or
home only, James 519-0600
Kefauver Park Area:
3BR/2BA House, Brick
& Frame, fireplace, carport & storage building,
large wooded lot
$90,000
770-313-1324
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
Antique Baby Stroller about
100 years old everything works
great, perfect condition $75
442-5606
Men’s gold wedding band $175
371-5561
New kids bed rails $25 4424571
Wolfe Tanning Bed, new bulbs
$600 423-404-3294
Chandelior, contemporary, brand
new, frosted glass, bought at
Lowes for $200, will take $100
865-256-1518
2 Bedspreads-one is vintage
white 1950’s hobnail $25 & the
other one is a rose floral. Call Jo
at 263-5823
Ceiling Fans, 3 brand new contemporary fans $75 each or all 3
for $200 865-256-1518
Walnuts $6 for 5 gallon bucket
442-4468
Water Cooler $35 337-1923
Infantino Carrier, fits around the
mothers shoulder, black $8 5196039
Several Home Interior & Angel
pictures 545-9194
Used 2x4s, 2x6s, 2x8s 4044311
Newly Mounted 10 point buck
519-4316
Infant Car Seat, excellent condition $35 253-4929
Baby Bathtub $10 519-6039
Sportcraft Pool Table $100 4427977
Jumperoo $35 253-4929
2 Black Hard Case Suitcases,
small & medium $22 for both
337-1791
Mens steel toed boots size 9 ½
medium $25 obo 253-3155
Basketball goal $60 442-3669
Vintage “Amber ware” set of
glasses/set of decorative
bowls, your choice $25. Call
442-3838, no calls after 7 p.m.
Alfred Angelo Wedding Dress
from Davids Bridal, size 12, gave
$850 will take $100 453-9186
Hoyt Compound Bow 30 inch
draw 80lb pull $100 545-9083
White Crib with changing table
$100 423-371-0906
Looking for 10-25 horse outboard motor, hand steering 865363-9818
8’ Fluorescent light bulbs, eight
for $25 404-4311
Civil War canon ball $200 obo
836-5998
Collectible glassware 253-7448
Dehumidifier $25 865-368-6753
or 865-306-3547
6 person hot tub with lounger &
top cover $800 295-4437
Graco Baby Crib, wooden, good
condition $100 obo 519-7738
2 Baby Strollers $5 each 423371-0906
Vintage Amber Ware set of
glasses/set of decorative bowls,
your choice $25, 442-3838 no
calls after 7 p.m.
TV Antenna, brand new $140
442-6026
3 Men’s Fossil watches $50
each 442-5903 or 920-2465
Evenflo Stroller, navy blue $15
519-6039
Infant Car Seat $25 836-3350
Black Suitcase & Black
overnight bag $15 865-3686753 or 865-306-3547
Three 24” White Bifold Doors
$30 865-368-6753 or 865-3063547
Brother Sewing Machine $65
371-5834
Fisher Price bathtub $10 5196039
2 Floral top of the line livingroom
chairs, very comfortable with
matching pillows $75 each 865256-1518
Old Cookbooks $4 each. Call Jo
at 263-5823
Large post 5’-12’ long, cedar or
locust .50 per foot obo 404-4311
55 Gallon Steel Barrels $15 each
442-4319
Antique glassware, ruby red,
green depression, Fire King
Jadeite, Flow blue patters etc.
too much to list 253-6418
Safety First and a Fisher Price
potty seat $12 each 519-6039
Fisher Price Rainforest High
Chair, great condition $45 423261-4884
Tree Stand, 2 piece API for a big
person $200 obo, good as new
420-3222
Commercial Sewing Machine,
new motor, needs minor repair
404-0397 or 836-7464
Baby Walker $25 253-4929
50 VHS movies $20 836-4839
Traditions black powder gun
$125 865-216-6543
24 VHS Childrens tapes, call for
list $20 865-368-6753 or 865305-3547
Antique Stroller, metal frame
with leather seat $25 442-3695
House window $50 442-5809
Graco Travel Swing $20 5196039
Eagle 1 Bow, 150 pound pull, red
dot pistol scope, 5 bolts with field
points, broad heads & other accessories $250 371-1911
Fisher Price Jumperoo $30 5196039
Wedding Dress from Davids
Bridal, size 10, white strapless
satin material, comes with
matching white sash $200 obo
519-2417
MOBILE HOMES
atteNtIoN
FACTORY OUTLET HAS
2 DEALER CANCELLED ORDERS
SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE
865-938-2047
WE BUY USED SINGLE
AND DOUBLEWIDES
442-9441
3 Bedroom 2 Bath
MUST GO!!!
FINANCING AVAILABLE
865-938-2047
LAND OWNERS
on fixed income
Low, low
payments
865-938-2051
1990 16x80
w/fireplace 3BR 2BA
THIS HOMES IN GREAT SHAPE!
$8,997 SET UP
865-947-6850
Brand New REPO'S
MOTORCYCLES & ATVS
Scooter purchased 2010 used
very little, available for $1000 or
make an offer 442-4551
Motor Scooter 442-4560 after
4 p.m.
Pocket rocket 49cc, solar gas
scooter $250 836-5998
1998 Yamaha Warrior 350,
garage kept, must see $2000
253-5473
2007 Yamaha 4 wheeler 700
Raptor $3,500 firm 423-8369082 or 423-381-4244 ask for
Randy
MUSIC
5 piece Pearl Drum Kit, black
with many accessories $550
obo 423-836-0893
I teach piano and I can teach you
to speak Chinese 545-9491
LAND/HOME
10 NEW repo's to
chose from North,
South, East, West.
Call for location
L&J Plumbing & Repairs
your laND or faMIly laND
Now Accepting Credit Cards
865-947-6850
I'll do water, sewer, electric
No MoNey DoWN
865-938-2041
2000 Model
3 Bedroom 2 Bath
Doublewide
MUST SEE $17,462
We can finance
865-938-2041
DISABILITY
INCOME
THIS HOME IS
fOR YOu
865-947-6850
DIVORCE FINANCING
Special financing for
divorced customers
with less than
perfect credit
865-938-2047
1997 16x80
Vinyl Siding/Shingled Roof
Garden Tub, Walk thru
master bedroom
$10,500 cash/can finance
865-938-2041
PLUMBING
Licensed - Insured
Linton Watson
423-295-5284
POOLS
MARTIN
Pools & Fence
CALL US TO COME WINTERIZE YOUR POOL!
WE ARE STILL INSTALLING
SWIMMING POOLS
Brad Martin
423-568-2006
423-829-4114
REAL ESTATE
1.72 acres with a 2BR trailer located in Roane County across
from Compromise Missionary
Baptist Church, Blue Springs Rd,
Philadelphia. It has city water or
well water and a septic tank.
Great neighborhood and neighbors. Close to Sweetwater,
Loudon and TVA. Asking
$21,500 Call 423-368-7896 or
865-213-0025
8+ Acres 2BR/1BA Singlewide
Mobile Home in Tellico Plains.
Owner will finance with $10,000
down payment, monthly payment $475. Call Diane Tomek
423-261-5150
For Sale or Trade By Owner:
Near Sweetwater, 6 acres (will
divide) with outbuilding with 2 roll
up garage doors, city water,
mostly cleared, and some nice
wood land. Will sell below appraised value, will take best offer
423-337-6475
1.51 acre lot for doublewide or
home, city water, asphalt street,
level, grass $18,500 James 5190600
FOR SALE OR LEASE:
3BR/2BA House with full
basement & two car
garage, 3 years old, located in nice subdivision
in Madisonville. Lease for
$1000 month plus $1000
deposit 442-5922 or 8362393
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
3BR/2BA House, 2 car garage,
screened porch, ¾ acre level
fenced yard, new heat/air unit,
new garage door, new water
heater. Located off New Hwy 68
in Belcher Estates, 205 Autumn
Lane, Madisonville. Call 423508-5917
Madisonville, 1 + acre lot, level,
city water, asphalt street, Health
Department approved Doublewide or House, $18,500 Call
James at 519-0600
Newly remodeled 2BR/1BA split
foyer
in
Arrowhead
Estates/Cherokee Circle. Unfinished basement, new heat/air,
appliances. Call 442-9004
weekdays, 442-4421 nights &
weekends $93,000 Seller would
help with closing cost. Serious
inquires only.
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
UTILITY TRAILER
4x8 Utility Trailer with regular size
tires $250 519-8282
WATERCRAFTS
2001 Bayliner 2855 300HP
A C / H E A T ,
GPS/Chartplotter/Fish finder, excellent condition $35,000 423536-8852
14’ Aluminum boat with 25 horse
Evinrude motor, trolling motor
and trailer $800 423-519-1662
1988 Sea Ray 30’ boat, sleeps
6, stove, refrigerator, full head
$6,000 423-252-7113
WELDING
WELDING
295-2093
Page 16 - The BUZZ
Around The Globe
Three persons died and
six others were wounded
in a rocket attack on Israel
from Gaza on Thursday, a
strike that brought numerous retaliatory air attacks from Israel and
edged the two groups
closer to all-out war. Since
Wednesday, 15 Palestinians
have been killed and over
100 others injured.
Meanwhile,
Syrian
rebels on Wednesday took
control of almost all the
villages near the frontier
with the Israel-held Golan
Heights, where Israeli defense officials said government
forces
were
displaying “ever-diminishing efficiency.” Stray mortar shells from the fighting
into Israel have heightened fears the conflict
could widen into a war
with the Jewish state.
The ruling Communist
Party of China on Thursday picked a new sevenperson leadership group
headed by Xi Jinping, giving the assembly at least
five years to run the
world’s
second-largest
economy. Xi became the
party’s secretary and will
direct the country, which
is facing serious environmental, political, and social questions in coming
years.
British oil giant BP
agreed on Wednesday to
pay the largest criminal
penalty in U.S. history for
the 2010 oil spill in the
Gulf of Mexico, a total of
$4.5 billion, according to
one anonymous person
near the agreement. The
person also said two BP
PLC employees face
manslaughter charges over
the deaths of 11 persons in
the explosion of the
Deepwater Horizon oil rig
that triggered the huge
spill.
South African police arrested a man accused of
smuggling 220 diamonds
out of the country in his
digestive tract, using Johannesburg’s main airport.
Officials said authorities
fetched the gems from the
25-year-old Lebanese national bound for Dubai
with the help of laxatives.
Speaking of bling, a
flawless deep-blue diamond sold at auction on
Wednesday at a record
price of 10.27 million Swiss
francs, or $10.86 million,
London-based
jeweler
Laurence
Graff
announced on Thursday.
The drop-shaped stone
weighed 10.48 carats and
was the size of an almond.
And the title of “The
World’s Biggest Liar” went
up for grabs at northwestern England’s Bridge Inn
on Thursday, a competition in honor of 19th-century Bridge Inn landlord,
Will Ritson, a renowned
fibber. Lawyers and politicians are barred from the
event, which permits contestants five minutes to
impress judges with a convincing whopper. (Last
year’s winner: Glen Boyland, with a tale of racing
snails
with
Prince
Charles.)
SWEETWATER FARM & LAWN
Tractor, Small Engine & Farm
Equipment Repair
Competitive Rates
HAROLD GRAY
Monday - Friday 8-5 Saturday 9-1
40 yrs. experience
423-271-0863
1299 New Highway 68 Sweetwater
November 16, 2012
Court
(Continued from pg 6)
two counts theft over
$1,000, two years prison
each count, consecutive
probations on time
served, restitution $8,000.
Derek Lee Russell,
driving under influence
(DUI), suspended license,
11 months, 29 days suspended, $615 fine plus
costs.
Bradley Scott Miller, assault, violation order protection, 11/29 probation.
Jill Louise Busch, DUI
with over .20 percent
blood alcohol content,
11/29 probation after 135
days jail.
John Walter Armstrong
Jr, theft over $10,000,
11/29 probation, restitution.
Judy Gonzalez, marijuana intent to sell, two
years in state prison.
And Dennis Holt, two
counts arson, eight years
probation after 90 days,
restitution $2,500.
In other court action:
Ray Charles White,
first-degree murder, unlawful possession of
weapon, return to court
for plea or trial assignment, January 28.
Dennis Lee Meadows,
three counts violation probation, January 28, trial for
retaliation for past action,
January 31.
And King Money
Tarzan Jenkins, initiation
of process to manufacture
methamphetamine, January 22.
Thanks
For
Readin’
The
Buzz!
Monroe’s
County
“Weather Now!”
337-5000
WHISTLE’S PLACE
Happy Hour ~ Monday - Friday
4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Friday ~ Pool Tournament - 7 p.m.
Boneheads Karaoke - 8 p.m.
Beer & Billiards
Monday - thursday 3 p.m. - 11 p.m.
friday - Saturday 3 p.m. - 2 a.m.
423-572-2661 HIGHWAY 411 SOUTH AT THE MONROE MCMINN COUNTY LINE
GOOD NEWS!
PRICES ARE ON THE RISE!
We Buy
Due To
and Sell
Daily Fluctuation New & Used
Steel
Call For PricesSEATON
E
NTERPRISES
The Largest and Most Complete Recycling Facility in 8 Counties
Two Locations To Serve You!
1321 Frye Street
2101 Old Niota Rd
Athens
Athens
423-745-9989
423-745-3552