volume: xiv issue: 41 february 20, 2018 mother, son busted...

Volume: XIV Issue: 41 February 20, 2018

TUESDAY

Mother, Son Busted with Meth for Resale

Jago

A female felon on pa-role with the Departmentof Corrections until Feb-ruary 7 of this year was ar-rested seven days ago onFebruary 13 for pawningtwo pistols at a Sweetwa-ter pawn shop. Charged by MonroeCounty Sheriff ’s DeputyDaniel Schneider with un-lawful possession of a

(See Jago pg 2)

Suspect Charged with Unlawful Possession

Inmate Charged with Simple Assault An inmate of the Mon-roe County Jail attackedtwo of his fellow prisonersin separate incidents andseparate cells just beforemidnight on ValentinesDay. Charged by CorporalJerry Miller with twocounts of simple assaultwas Floyd Wesley Jenkins (See Jenkins pg 3)

Suspect Strikes, Bites Cellmatesof Powell Avenue, Sweet-water. According to Miller, averbal altercation in cellone came about afterMiller allegedly struck acellmate on the face andbit his left shoulder. Millersaid he removed the menfrom the cell, reviewed

Smile of the Day!

A 26-year-old malefrom Madisonville whofailed to obey traffic lawswas arrested one weekago on February 13. Charged by MonroeCounty Sheriff ’s DeputyDalton Rinehart withpossession of Schedule IImethamphetamine anddriving on a suspended li-cense was Spencer LeeTilley of Southgate Road. Rinehart said he

Early Morning Driver Arrested

A Friday night policedepartment methamphet-amine raid on OaklandRoad resulted in the arrest

(See Wright pg 12)

Sweetwater Police Seize 35 Grams of Crystal

Jenkins

Firearms Pawnedby Paroled Felon

Discusses Ten Year Master Plan for Park SystemVonore Town Board Swears in Judge and Alderman

Tulli Cole A chill was in the air asthe Vonore Town Boardgathered within Vonore (See Vonore pg 6)

City Hall on February 13,2018. Mayor Bob Lovin-good called the meeting toorder at 7:03 p.m. He was

joined by Aldermen JohnHammontree and BettySparks, City RecorderCourtney Dalton-Viar,and City Attorney TylerWeiss. The first orders ofbusiness for the VonoreTown Board were a duoof swearing-in cere-monies. John Carson andTim Swafford steppedforward to take theirOath of Office before theboard and audience.

J. Wright

Tilley

Meth, Suspended License

S. Wright

stopped a white truck forfailure to yield on MountVernon Church Road andfound the driver, Tilley,trembling and using stum-bled speech. According toRinehart, a small bag of awhite crystal substancebelieved to be meth camefrom the Tilley’s pants’pocket during a consentsearch of the suspect. A check with the crim-inal justice portal revealedTilley was also operating avehicle while his licensewas suspended.

- The BUZZ February 20, 2018

OBITUARIESANTHONY, CAROLYN A.,age 69, of Madisonville,passed away 12:54 a.m. Sat-urday, February 17, 2018 ather home. Member of SouthMadisonville Baptist Church.Survivors: husband, JimmyAnthony; son, Michael An-thony, Madisonville; sistersand brothers-in-law, Donitaand Don Cordell, Lorita andJohnny Phillips, Jerretta andJ.C. Bowers, Ellen and TonyWatkins, all of Madisonville,Rhonda and Mitchell Wicker,Sweetwater; brothers andsisters-in-law, Bill and DonnaMaynard, Danny and JaneMaynard, all of Sweetwater,Rick Maynard, Vonore; broth-ers-in-law and sisters-in-law,J.D. and Corine Anthony,Rockford, Otella and RonnieWatson, Charles and FrediaAnthony, all of Madisonville;several nieces and nephews.Preceded in death by motherand step-father, Mary Fayeand Ross Cook; father, JackMaynard; brother, RandellMaynard; grandparents,Wesley and Necy Millsaps,Charlie and Sally Maynard.Funeral 8 p.m. Monday,Biereley-Hale Chapel, Rev.Bill White and Rev. Rick Har-ris officiating. Interment 1p.m. Tuesday, HopewellSprings Cemetery. In lieu offlowers, memorials may bemade to the HopewellSprings Cemetery Fund.Family will receive friends5:30 - 8 p.m. Monday atBiereley-Hale Funeral Home,Madisonville.MILLSAPS, CURTIS, age58, of Madisonville, passedaway 3:29 a.m. Saturday,February 17, 2018 at BlountMemorial Hospital. AttendedSouth Madisonville BaptistChurch. Survivors: son anddaughter-in-law, Eric and

Faith Millsaps; grandchildren,Abigail Grace and JesseEzekiel; brother and sister-in-law, Tony and Tabitha West;cousins and spouses, Randyand Sheila Watson, Geraldand Sharon Watson;nephews and spouse, Keithand Sherry Akins, CameronWest; niece, Baylee West;great-nephew, Tyler Akins.Preceded in death by par-ents, Hershel and GoldieFaye Watson Millsaps; sister,Rita Akins Kerr. No servicesare being planned. Arrange-ments by Biereley-Hale Fu-neral Home, Madisonville.WEST, CHRISTOPHERKEITH, 52, a lifelong residentof Vonore passed away onWednesday, February 14,2018 at his home. He wasborn on March 29, 1965 ason of the late Charlie andRuby West. He was a vet-eran of the Army NationalGuard. Chris loved the greatoutdoors and enjoyedspending his free time hunt-ing and fishing. In addition tohis parents, Chris is pre-ceded in death by threebrothers, Stevie West, Ron-nie West, and Craig West;and two sisters, RhondaWest and Anita West Craig. Chris leaves behind to cher-ish his memory his sister,Donna Thompson ofAsheville, NC; threenephews, Jody Brackett andhis son Cody of Asheville,NC, Jeremy Heaton andMatt Heaton; numerousother extended family mem-bers; his beloved caninecompanions; and a host ofspecial friends. At his requestthere will be no formal serv-ices at this time. You canhowever share a memory ofChris and/or your personalcondolences with his family

As we enter 2018 Companion Funeral Home wants to say “THANK YOU”to the 1,000 plus families of Bradley, McMinn, and the surrounding counties

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by visiting his memorial webpage and guestbook at www.companionfunerals.com.Companion Funeral Home ofAthens is honored to assistthe West family with hisarrangements.WHITLOCK, BARBARAANN JACKSON, 77, ofAthens, died Saturday Febru-ary 17, 2018, at her home.Barbara grew up in Sweet-water and was a longtimeresident of Athens. She wasa daughter of the late Peteand Arvena Fagan Jackson.She was preceded in deathby her husband, Ray Whit-lock; son, Greg Whitlock;daughter, Kim Whitlock Alt-statt; and sisters, Ida BellJenkins and Margaret Mill-saps. She was a member ofKeith Memorial UnitedMethodist Church and in-volved in the Keith UMW.She was a graduate ofLoudon County High Schooland retired from Athens In-surance after many years ofservice. She is survived bytwo granddaughters, LauraKate Whitlock of Nashvilleand Emily Ann Whitlock ofChattanooga; daughter-in-law, Lisa Dorr Whitlock ofAthens; son-in-law, Bob Alt-statt of Englewood; two sis-ters-in-law, Sharon WhitlockYoung of Athens, and MarilynAtchley; brother-in-law, SamJones; nieces, Lesa Hitch,Valerie Adams, Tracy Sutton,and many other nieces andnephews; The MorningPointe Community; andmany special friends. Agraveside service will be con-

ducted at 3 p.m., Tuesday,February 20, 2018 at CedarGrove Cemetery with Rev.David Graybeal and Rev. WillShelton officiating. There willbe no formal visitation. Pall-bearers will be family andfriends. The family suggestsin lieu of flowers donations inBarbara's honor be made to:Nourish One Child, c/o KeithMemorial United MethodistChurch, P.O. Box 1, Athens,TN 37371-0001; or HolstonConference Camping Min-istry, 217 South RankinRoad, Alcoa, TN 37701. Ifyou are unable to attend thisservice you may sign theguest register at www.smith-funeralandcremationservice-sofathens.com. SmithFuneral and Cremation Serv-ices of Athens is honored toserve the family of BarbaraAnn Jackson Whitlock.

Jago(Continued from pg 1)

firearm by a convictedfelon was Kelly Shay Jago,27, of Veterans Road,Sweetwater. According to Schnei-der, a routine NCIC

check of area pawn shopsrevealed that two pistolswere pawned on February1 by Jago. The firearmswere two Smith and Wes-son .38 caliber specials,which were recovered andfiled as evidence. According to Sheriff ’sDetective Doug Mills,Jago was arrested five yearsago on February 13 forbreaking into a residenceon Old SweetwaterChurch Road and takingitems that did not belongto her including jewelry,computers, clothing,firearms, and cash with atotal value of $4,280. The homeowner wit-nessed Jago drive away in agreen SUV and copied thevehicle’s license plate.Deputies from LoudonCounty stopped Jago, whoprovided a full confessionof the theft. Jago was thencharged with theft ofproperty over $1,000 andaggravated burglary.

- The BUZZFebruary 20, 2018

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The couple who tookin South Florida schoolmassacre suspect NicholasCruz months before lastweek’s shooting and afterCruz’s mother died saidon Sunday they had “amonster living under ourroof,” adding they saw nosigns the night before thebloodbath, despite the 19-year-old’s history of trou-ble at school. The motherdied in November andCruz was reportedlydeeply depressed. A teenager in NorthCarolina was arrestedtwice in the past month,after threatening to blowup his school, the CloverGarden charter school inBurlington, officials con-firming on Saturday. Theteen bonded out of cus-tody on February 12. President Trumplaunched a tweet storm onSunday, targeting the in-vestigations of the JusticeDepartment and otheragencies over Russianelection meddling, writ-ing, “they’re laughing their

asses off in Moscow.”Trump said it was the goalof Russia to create dis-cord, disruption, andchaos in the U.S. Trump said he neverstated that Russia did notmeddle, that it might havebeen Russia, China, or an-other country, or a 400-pound genius sitting in hisbed playing on a com-puter. He added that hiscampaign never colludedwith Russia. Trump on Mondaycalled Oprah Winfrey“very insecure” and said hewould be pleased to seeher run for president so“she can be exposed anddefeated.” He said hewatched her interview apanel of people on CBSNews’ “60 Minutes”where her questions werebiased and slanted and thefacts incorrect. The first black driver tostart the Daytona 500race since 1969 continuedto blaze a trail at Speed-weeks on Saturday, top-ping the speed chart in thefinal practice for

NASCAR’s season open-ing. Darrell “Bubba” Wal-lace Jr hit 196.954 mph inthe No. 43 Chevrolet forRichard Petty Motor-sports, finishing third inqualifying and earning aseventh place start. On Sunday, Wallace fin-ished the 500 in secondplace, the No. 3 Chevrolet

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returning to number oneand the win, driven byAustin Dillon two decadesafter Dale Earnhardt wonhis only Daytona in 1998.In her final Daytona, Dan-ica Patrick finished 35th ina field of 40. And actor WilliamShatner – the originalCaptain Kirk in the Star

Trek series – signed withHeartland Records inNashville last week towork on “a very specialproject” that will be re-leased later this year.Kirk, 86, has releasedeight previous albums andhas a close relationshipwith country music starBrad Paisley.

Chiefs Down Polk CountyAllen Roberts The third-seeded Se-quoyah Chiefs squared offagainst the sixth seededPolk County Wildcats inthe first round of the Dis-trict 5AA Tournament atMcMinn County HighSchool on Thursday, win-ning 51-46. Sequoyah jumped outto a five-point first quarterlead. John Wiggins made athree-pointer and a lay-up,Joe Grant and Randy Kileand Gavin McKee madebuckets. Polk County'sLaughlin, Clark, andCross had buckets and asthe quarter ended theChiefs led 11-6. Polk County re-sponded in the second pe-riod, Laughlin hit a three,two lay-ups, and a pair offree throws, Burrowsmade two shots and a pairof free throws, and Hug-gins rolled in a lay-up. Se-quoyah's McKee made alay-up and hit a three,Matthew Jump had a lay-up and a free throw, andTrace Benson had a basket

and at the half the Wild-cats led 23-21. Sequoyah regained thelead in the third period.Cade Self made two lay-ups and sank a pair ofthree pointers, Grant hit athree, and Wiggins rolledin a lay-up. Polk County'sLaughlin drove for twolay-ups, hit a free throw,and popped a three, Hug-gins tossed in two points,and Cross scored onepoint and after three quar-ters the Chiefs led 36-34. The fourth quarter washard fought. Grant sank athree and made five freethrows, Self got a three-pointer and made a lay-upand Jump had a lay-up.Polk's Laughlin made alay-up and four freethrows and Crooms andClark scored three pointsapiece and that was thefinal score, the Chiefswinning 51-46. Sequoyah scoring - Self(15), Grant (13), Wiggins(7), McKee (7), Jump (5),Kile (2), Benson (2). Polk County scoring -

Laughlin game high 25points, Burrow (6), Clark(5), Huggins (4), Cross (3),Crooms (3).

Jenkins(Continued from pg 1)

video surveillance footage,and observed injuries tothe mouth and shoulderareas of the victim. Half an hour laterMiller said he respondedto what sounded like aloud kick coming fromcell ten. Upon arrival,Miller observed anotherinmate bleeding from thebridge of his nose. Thesecond victim accusedJenkins of grabbing himby the shoulders and strik-ing him about the nosewith his head. Miller said he placedthe second victim in anisolation cell and ques-tioned Jenkins, who ad-mitted to the assault.

Church News

Tellico Plains SeventhDay Adventist will havefree “Biblical Prescriptionsfor Life” classes on Tuesdaysbeginning February 20 at6:30 p.m. every week forseven weeks. For more infocall 423-836-0626.

Rural Vale BaptistChurch will be having a spe-cial singing on February 25 at6 p.m. with the “Evans Fam-ily.” Everyone is welcome toattend.


Bears Defeat CSASTulli Cole The District 3-A Tour-nament was playing outwithin the halls of TellicoPlains High School. TheBears, leaped headlonginto a heated, semifinalcontest with the Patriotsof Chattanooga School forthe Arts and Sciences. Itwas a thrilling duel, onewhich found the Bearsboth falling behind butthen boldly fighting backinto the mix. And thanksto this tenacity and excel-lent foul shooting in thefinal minutes, the Bearsclaimed victory—and aberth to the champi-onship game. The Patriots won thefirst points of the game.But the Bears were quickto respond. Dale Rinehartnailed a floater on theother end of the floor.Dakota Shaw then nettedthe lead for the Bears,when his foul shot made ita 2-3 game. CSAS retook the leadwith a basket. Cue DavidCrace and Jesse Lambert.D. Crace connected withthe open J. Lambert, andhe proceeded to nail ashot from beyond the arcto give the Bears the 4-6lead. The next five pointswent the way of CSAS.Bringing an end to thisbrief run was D. Crace.Following a brilliant hustlesave (and assist) from D.Shaw, D. Crace tallied thebasket to bring the Bearsto within one (9-8) of theirrivals. But with less than aminute remaining in thequarter, the Patriotsscored another bucket. Itwould be their last, how-ever, for the Bears’ de-fense held during the finalmoments. The score at the end ofthe first quarter was 11-8. The Bears opened thesecond quarter with pos-session, and D. Cracequickly drew first bloodfor the Bears. He bankedin the money shot tomake it an 11-10 game.Mere moments later, he

struck yet again by drivingin for the basket. D. Cracewas fouled during this at-tempt, and he sunk bothshots from the line to givethe Bears the 11-12 lead. It would not be theirlast points, either. Theywere the beginning of an8-0 run by the Bears. Thenext four points camecourtesy of D. Shaw and J.Lambert. D. Shaw tallied afoul shot. And when JacobBrinkley prolonged thepossession with an offen-sive rebound, J. Lamberthad all the time he neededto burn the net from be-yond the arc. The Bears now led 11-16 lead. CSAS scored to makeit a 13-16 game, only forthe Bears to answer thosepoints. J. Lambert savedthe possession, allowingD. Crace to snag the bas-ket and make it a 13-18game. But the final points ofthe half belonged toCSAS. The Patriotslocked up the scoreboardbefore time expired. The score at halftimewas 18-18. The Bears had the firstpossession of the secondhalf. J. Lambert quicklyconnected with the openPiper Carter, and P. Carterwasted little time in nail-ing a trey for the Bears togive them the 18-21 lead. However, the Bearsthen fell into some offen-sive woes. And while theysearched for a shot, thePatriots went on a 9-0 runto take the 27-21 lead. D. Shaw brought anend to the Bears’ dry spell.With 3:47 remaining inthe quarter, he punchedhis ticket for a trip to theline. He tallied the freethrow. The hometown heroeswould come still closer,too. Soon after D. Shaw’sfoul shot, D. Crace con-nected with J. Lambert-who promptly nailed ashot from beyond the arcfor a trio of points. D.Rinehart’s hustle defensethen put a stop to a

would-be possession forCSAS, paving the way to apossession which foundD. Crace taking a trip tothe foul line. He sunkboth shots while there,tying the game at 27-27 inthe process. And with lessthan a minute remainingin the quarter, D. Shaw re-turned the offensive re-bound for another duo ofpoints. Throughout it all, theBears’ defense did notallow another CSASbucket to cross theirsights. The score at the end ofthe third quarter was 27-29. The Patriots tied upthe game with 7:41 re-maining in the game.

But the Bears wereswift to make those pointsnull and void and thensome. D. Crace firstcaught D. Shaw down low,and D. Shaw whippedaround to score a basket.D. Rinehart then snaggeda pass out of midair, a stealwhich he turned into apair of points on the otherend of the floor. Not longafterward, D. Rinehartalso punched his ticket fora winning trip to the line.His foul shots gave theBears the 29-35 game. CSAS made it a 31-35game with a bucket. P.Carter (off the assist fromJ. Lambert) mirrored itwith one of his own. Andwhen the Patriots scoredanother basket, Evan Har-ris responded with an-other basket for TellicoPlains. E. Harris was also

fouled during his shot, andhe made it a three-pointplay in short order. J. Lam-bert then added to thesepoints with a successfulone-and-one opportunity. The Bears now led 33-42. The Patriots scored thenext six points to make ita 39-42 game. However,the Bears stepped up tomeet this challenge. Excel-lent foul shooting by J.Lambert, D. Crace, and D.Rinehart, coupled with ateam-up play by P. Carterand D. Shaw, allowed theBears to both defend theirlead and add to it. Victory was theirs. The final score was 43-52. With this win, theBears will now seek outthe title of Champion ofDistrict 4-A. Stay tuned!


Lady Bears Destroy Copper BasinTulli Cole The Lady Bears foundthemselves tangling withthe Lady Cougars of Cop-per Basin on Friday, Feb-ruary 16. Up for grabs inthis semi-final match wasa trip to the District 4-AChampionship Game.The hometown heroinestook command of thehardwood from the open-ing moments, and theydid not relinquish it untilthe final buzzer sounded. The Lady Bears wonthe opening tip, and theydrew first blood. JadenHollinghead scored onthis first possession. They soon added to it.For this bucket was thefirst in a 15-0 run for Tel-lico Plains. Mere mo-ments after that basket, J.Hollinghead—of the as-sist from Chloe Year-wood—scored once more.C. Yearwood then pickeda pocket and nailed ajumper. Samantha Russellswatted aside a would-beshot, and on the other end

of the floor, C. Yearwoodconnected with CallieKirkpatrick for anotherduo of points. C. Kirk-patrick would next sink ashot from beyond the arcto make it a 0-11 game.Soon afterward, she andC. Yearwood’s defenseforced a turnover out ofCopper Basin. C. Year-wood picked up the stealin the same breath, turn-ing it into a basket. J.Hollinghead mirrored thisplay with a steal of herown, and the possession—and run—culminatedwith a bucket at the handsof C. Kirkpatrick. The Lady Bears’ de-fense was not silent, ei-ther, as Copper Basinscored one baskey duringthe quarter. The Lady Bears toreforward. C. Yearwood hita trey. S. Russell sank abucket. C. Kirkpatrickpicked up another three-pointer, and the LadyBears’ hounding defenseallowed C. Yearwood to

tally a steal, resulting in abasket by C. Kirkpatrick.And J. Hollinghead pickeda pocket and put the bas-ketball into the hoop. The score at the end ofthe first quarter was 2-27. The Lady Cougarsopened the second quar-ter with possession, butthe Lady Bears’ defensestood firm. S. Russell con-nected with the open C.Kirkpatrick who sank athree. Following C. Kirk-patrick’s trey, Tess Pear-son’s defense led to aturnover. T. Pearson thenscored. S. Russell stole theball and C. Yearwoodscored. C. Kirkpatrickburnt the net once moreon two separate plays,scoring back-to-backthree-pointers. The Lady Bears keptCopper Basin scorelessuntil midway through thequarter, when the LadyCougars scored foul shotsat the 4:41 marker. With4:26 remaining in the half,the Lady Cougars scoredanother foul shot to makeit a 5-40 game. The hometown hero-ines ate those points andthen some. Alayna Hens-ley connected with theopen C. Yearwood, whoplayed sweet string music. S. Russell followed upwith a three-point play ofher own, and her stealpaved the way to a foulshot by C. Yearwood. A.Hensley then landed ablow for the Lady Bearsby both scoring a basketand snagging a would-bepass out of midair. Thissteal led directly to a pos-session which saw C.

Kirkpatrick finding theopen S. Russell, who nailedthe three-pointer. S. Rus-sell was not quite done, ei-ther, for she picked off apass and, courtesy of an as-sist by Jessie Watson, net-ted another shot frombeyond the arc. With 52.2 left to play inthe half, Copper Basinscored a foul shot. A.Hensley (off the assistfrom S. Russell) answeredwith a bucket, the final ofthe second quarter. TheLady Bears defense heldduring the time remain-ing. The score at halftimewas 6-57. Copper Basin was thefirst to score in the thirdquarter, a pair of foul shotsat the 7:46 marker. However, the LadyBears were swift in theirresponse. C. Yearwoodnotched another steal toher belt, and the ensuingpossession ended with J.Hollinghead snagging theoffensive put-back. C.Yearwood then picked an-other pocket, and C. Kirk-patrick made it a winningfast-break with the basket.It was now an 8-61 game. S. Russell scored to an-swer points made by theLady Cougars, until thescoreboard read 12-66. The Lady Bears brokethrough this stalematefirst. C. Kirkpatrickblocked a would-be shot,leading to a lay-up at thehands of C. Yearwood.Mere moments later,tough Lady Bear defenseand a steal by C. Yearwoodresulted in another bucketfor Tellico Plains. Copper Basin scored tomake it a 14-70 game. C.Yearwood and J. Holling-head answered with a

team-up play. But then foul troubleand poor passing by theLady Bears allowed Cop-per Basin to go on a 6-0run. A. Hensley ended thisrun with a basket, only forthe Lady Cougars to netthe final four points of thequarter. The score at the end ofthe third quarter was 24-74. The Lady Cougars hadpossession at the begin-ning of the fourth andfinal quarter. T. Pearsonbrought an end to it witha steal. C. Yearwood and C.Kirkpatrick brought anend to another one, andthis defensive play pavedthe way to a trip to thefoul line for C. Kirk-patrick. She put away bothfoul shots to make it a 24-76 game. The Lady Bears’defense then forced an-other turnover out ofCopper Basin, and the en-suing fast-break found C.Yearwood striking an-other blow for the LadyBears. Tellico Plains did notallow the Lady Cougars toscore until the 5:40marker. S. Russell quicklymade those points nulland void with a basket ofher own. Soon afterward,Kaylee West found theopen Mattie Burnett. M.Burnett promptly tookaim and fired, netting atrey in short order. The final points of thegame, a pair of foul shots,belonged to the LadyCougars. But the LadyBears’ victory was secured,and they took the 28-83win. The Lady Bears willnow fight for the title ofChamps. Stay tuned!

- The BUZZ February 20, 2018Page 6 - The BUZZPage 6 - The BUZZPage 6 - The BUZZPage 6 - The BUZZPage 6 - The BUZZPage 6 - The BUZZ

Vonore(Continued from pg 1)

Lovingood swore inJohn Carson as the CityJudge. Carson had beenchosen and approved bythe Vonore Town Board totake up the office, and thismoment was his officialswearing-in as judge. Following this cere-mony came the second.During the January meet-ing, Tim Swafford hadbeen chosen to take upthe vacancy on the VonoreTown Board as its newestalderman. Carson swore inSwafford. Once the cere-mony was completed,Swafford took his place onthe Vonore Town Board. Sparks then made amotion to move into theproceedings of the VonoreBeer Board. Hammontreeseconded this motion, andit passed with all ayes. Viar read the minutesfrom the previous beerboard meeting. It was heldon November 14, 2017.Following this review,Hammontree made a mo-tion to approve of theminutes as read. Sparksseconded this motion, andit passed with all ayes. The purpose of thisbeer board meeting was toact on a new beer permitapplication. The applica-tion would be for an on-premises permit for theGrand Vista Hotel andSuites, due to a change inownership. The newowner is Mr. Maheshku-mar Patel, and he waspresent at this Februarymeeting of the VonoreBeer Board. Police Chief RobbyLovingood stated the ap-plication had beenchecked out by the de-partment. It looked good.With this in mind, Ham-montree motioned togrant the new beer permit.Sparks seconded this mo-tion. The measure passedwith all ayes. With nothing more todiscuss Hammontreemade a motion to adjournas the Vonore Beer Board.Both Swafford and Sparksseconded the motion, and

it passed with all ayes. Themeeting came to an end. However, the membersquickly reconvened as theVonore Town Board.Their first order of busi-ness was to review theminutes from the previousmeeting, which was heldon January 9, 2018. Viarread the minutes. Follow-ing the reading, Hammon-tree made a motion toapprove of the minutes.Sparks seconded the mo-tion, and it passed with allayes. It was now time forcommittee reports.Brenda Tipton announcedthere would be a soup sup-per on Thursday at theVonore Community Cen-ter. Following this reportcame still others, thesefrom the departmentheads. Alderman Swaffordrepresented the publicworks department. He re-ported he had spoken withMr. Williams. Both menhad taken a trip out to theball field to see theprogress of the project.Swafford noted that withthe recent rains, a greatdeal of this space was nowfilled with water. The public works de-partment had also beendoing brush work, saidSwafford. It had also maderepairs on the pump sta-tion near Vonore CityHall. Swafford then re-ported the departmenthad started on the recom-mendations made by theauditor, such as fencingand signage. New blindshad been placed in themuseum as well. As James Brown wasabsent due to illness, therewas no report for theVonore Fire Departmentat this time. Sparks updated theboard on the recent go-ings-on of the parks andrecreation department.She reported the depart-ment had dug footings atthe park. However, theheavy rains have made acanal in the same area. Sparks did have somegood news, however. She

announced the MonroeCounty Health Council isapplying for a grant. Thefunds from this grant willbe shared with the townsof Monroe County. If thegrant is won, Vonore couldreceive $12,000 to use onitems such as solar lighting(for the fishing pier), sig-nage, and equipment.Sparks concluded her re-port by saying she had an-other item to discuss, anitem she would bring up asan order of new business. The Vonore Police De-partment was representedby Hammontree. He re-ported matters were goingwell for the department.Several changes had beenmade at the Vonore PoliceDepartment in recentweeks as well. RobbyLovingood is now Chief ofPolice. Officer Shane Carr

has been promoted toCaptain. Officer CoryFritts has also been pro-moted to detective withthe rank of Lieutenant.Hammontree then intro-duced the department’snewest employees. Offi-cers Aaron McMahan andOfficer Dennis Grahamhad joined the Vonore Po-lice Department. Ham-montree noted there hadbeen no changes to thebudget, even with thechanges and hires. Hammontree nextstated there had been afew break-ins in town. Ifanyone is going on vaca-tion or out of town andwishes to have a few extrarounds near their property,Hammontree encouragedthem to reach out to theVonore Police Depart-ment. He concluded his

report by thanking thecommunity for its pa-tience and encourage-ment during the currentseason of change for theVonore Police Depart-ment. There were no griev-ances to come before theboard on Tuesday evening,so Lovingood took a fewmoments to share a re-port. Lovingood reported heand Viar have done a re-view of the six-monthbudget. He was pleased toannounce that revenuesand expenditures werecoming in as expected. Allsupervisors of the depart-ments were also withintheir budgets. He waspleased with how thebudget looked at thistime. There was no old busi-


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WE PAY THE MOST

ness to come before theboard on February 13, soits members immediatelyturned to a few matters ofnew business. As promised, Sparksbrought forward an itemfor discussion. She wishedto appoint a parks andrecreation director. Underthe town’s Benchmarkplan, it must have an offi-cial director. It is also rec-ommended by TML.Sparks recommended andnominated Bob Starcherto the position. She statedStarcher had worked forseveral years in a role sim-ilar to that of a director. Itwould be for a two-yearterm. Hammontree secondedthe motion put forward bySparks. The measurepassed with all ayes. The Vonore TownBoard then welcomedRichard L. Russell ofBrown, Pearman, and Rus-sell, LLC. Together, theydiscussed the ten yearmaster plan for the parkssystem of Vonore. Russell stated he hadmet with the board at aprevious workshop. Dur-ing this workshop, theboard and Russell talkedabout the ten-year plan,concepts for the park, andthe recent survey. Theboard asked for somechanges to be made to theconcept plan. Russell hadbrought back these re-quested amendments. Healso wished for some inputfrom the board on a fewremaining issues.

Russell bore with himtwo concept plans: theoriginal and the new. Thenew concept plan in-cluded the original plansfor a quad-plex and fields.However, it included someadditions. A larger parkinglot was included, as werebasketball courts adjourn-ing the lot. The low-im-pact area, borderingresidences, now had thepossibility of a dog park.An ADA-compliant park-ing lot and playground hadbeen added, too, as was aplayground to be locatednear the ball fields at thequad-plex. Following this review ofthe additions, Russell andthe Vonore Town Boardspoke about what land wasowned by Vonore andwhat was part of the TVAeasement. Another ques-tion was what land was upfor future grants, andwhich areas were part ofthe 2012 grant. Russell alsobrought up the possibilityof limitation of use. Russell then high-lighted his firm’s recom-mendations to the masterplan. They included ideasfor physical improve-ments, long-term mainte-nance, operational andmanagement, and devel-opment strategies. Someparticular ideas men-tioned were to have ADA-compliant sites and toseek to put in the trail sys-tem. Russell also asked theboard to be aware thatmaintenance costs for thegrowing park system

would continue to go up.He then noted the townhad already taken a stepforward in strengtheningits management policiesby appointing a parks andrecreation director. Russell wished to speakin more detail about thenext five years. Would thetown continue to rely onthe RTP and LPRFgrants? This strategywould take some time. Healso suggested the possi-bility of getting a loan tofinish the quad-plex. Ei-ther way, Russell pointedout that Vonore must letthe state know what itsstrategy is. Lovingood noted thesurvey had revealed thatcitizens wished to makeuse of as many grants aspossible. He stated thiswas his preference as well,noting the other depart-ments also have needs. Hedid not wish to fall into asituation where the otherdepartments were beingstarved. Russell stated he wouldthus show this strategy tothe state—i.e. the plan ofgoing after future grants.Lovingood added thetown could do somethings, as long as it stayedwithin its means. Hespecifically mentionedworking on the bathroomfacility. Sparks also sug-gested the possibility ofdonations. Before ending the dis-cussion, Russell shared theTRDA’s annual reportwith the Vonore Town

Board. It mentioned howadventure tourism washelping the TRDA tobuild sites for ATVs andcampgrounds. He notedhow Vonore will needplaces for people to stay,especially since tourna-ments would be played onits fields. It was just athought, said Russell. A final decision on theten year master plan willbe made at the next meet-ing of the Vonore TownBoard. Danny Amschler thenposed a few questions. Heasked about the long-termplans for the low-impact

areas of the plan, and howlong it would take to meetthese goals, as he was stillfacing drainage issues onhis property. The VonoreTown Board as a wholeagreed this issue needed tobe addressed, and waslooking into doing so. With nothing more todiscuss, Sparks made amotion to adjourn for theevening. Swafford sec-onded the motion. Themeasure passed with allayes. The meeting came toan end at 8:09 p.m. *Thanks out to CityRecorder Courtney Dal-ton-Viar for all your help.

Lady Chiefs Defeat Loudon in OvertimeAllen Roberts The Sequoyah LadyChiefs beat the Lady Red-skins of Loudon and ad-vanced in the district 5AAtournament at McMinnCounty High School. TheLady Chiefs won 55-50and went to the secondround of the tournament. Both teams played wellin the opening period.Loudon's Grace Oodymade a lay-up and twofree throws and HaleyOody hit each. Sequoyah'sKaitlyn Harris poppedtwo threes and made apair of free throws andBailee Lane and MallorieHarrell made lay-ups andafter one quarter of playLoudon led 13-12. Sequoyah's offensecaught fire in the secondquarter, Lane and HannahCarroll hitting threepointers, Harris had athree and a free throw,Lauren Belcher sank athree, and Harrell rolledin a lay-up. Loudon's G.Oody hit a three and atthe half the Lady Chiefsled 33-16.

Loudon cut back intothat lead in the third quar-ter. Jordan made twoshort jumpers, Russellstroked a three, Chenaultand H. Oody had a bucketeach, and Goody tossed inone point. Sequoyah'sCarroll hit a three andHarris rolled in a lay-upand after three quartersthe Lady Chiefs wereahead 38-28. The fourth period wasall Loudon. H. Oodymade a lay-up and six freethrows, Jordan made twobaskets, and Harrison hita three. Sequoyah's Lanehit a three and Abbey Bor-den made a hook shot fortwo points and after fourquarters of play the gamewas all tied up at 43-43. The overtime periodbelonged to Sequoyah.Lane sank two threes andmade a pair of free throwsand Harrell and Harrismade free throws.Loudon's Russell madetwo baskets and Chenaultput in three points. Thatwas the final score, theLady Chiefs taking thewin 55-50. Sequoyah scoring -Lane game high 19 points,Harris (16), Carroll (9),Harrell (6), Belcher (3),Borden (2).Loudon scoring - H.

Oody (13), Jordan (10),Russell (9), G. Oody (8),Chenault (7), Harrison (3).

MonroeCounty’s

“Weather Now!”

337-5000

- The BUZZ

Pygmy-mix billy goats, $50 a-piece, 423-253-3938

Two small dogs, one black, onebrown, free to good home, 423-420-3199.

Puppies, 3/4 Blue Heeler and1/4 Boarder Collie, both parentson site, excellent pets or workingdogs $150/each 423-295-5141YARD SALES

REAGAN STATION FLEA MARKETNOW OPEN ON

WEDNESDAYS 5 AM$6 Set Up FeeCAFÉ OPEN BREAKFAST AND LUNCHHwy 11 2 miles North of Niota3 miles South of Sweetwateracross from A&B Equipment

February 20, 2018

Adopt: My dream is to share mylife and my love with a child. Ac-tive, secure woman hopes toadopt. Expenses paid. Call Erin973-566-9010 or erinadopt.infoAdoption means Love. Devotedcouple promises your newbornsecure forever love. Annette &Craig 631-215-6496 Exp Pd

Lionhead rabbit, $25 OBO, 423-887-4198

Blue Fawn Pitbull Puppies,males, very playful, very smart$100 423-371-5851

CLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIEDS

ADOPTION

ANIMALS

PUBLIC NOTICEMONROE COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSIONMONROE COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION WILL MEET FEBRUARY 22, 2018, AT 5:00 P.M.

AT THE MONROE COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION OFFICE

401 MAIN ST. MADISONVILLE, TN. 37354.CERTIFY CANDIDATE PETITIONS FOR

THE MAY 1, 2018 PRIMARY.Next To The Log Houses

1205 Murray’s Chapel Rd Sweetwater

Tennessee Metal Products

Standing Seam Metal Roofing

26 Guage 16 Colors

29 GUAGE METAL ROOFING 16 COLORS 40-YEAR WARRANTY

423-351-1141

Delivery Available

!

POLEBARN TRUSSESMADE TOORDER

www.tnmetalproducts.com

Monday -Thursday 7-5Friday 7-4

Pigs for sale, $35 each 423-271-5266.

Free Bluetick mix, female, sixmonths, trained, 423-572-1027

Carry all dog hauler, holds up tofour dogs $175 423-295-2695

Blue Tick Mix, female, sixmonths, crate trained, free togood home, 423-572-1027

ANIMALS

Hiring Caregivers and CNAsPersonalized in home care toaid and assist the elderly and

disabled in the Monroe County area.

Morning and evening shiftsavailable as well as weekends

and PRN opportunities.We offer insurance after 60 daysand 401K after one year of em-ployment. Insurance benefits of-fered through BCBS.Qualifications: Must have reliabletransportation, with a valid driver'slicense and active auto insuranceMust pass a national backgroundcheck and drug screening

Apply online at www.fhcsllc.com

or apply in person at our office 603 Congress Pkwy N Athens

8:00 am - 4:30 pm Monday thru Friday

If you have any questions call LaDonna 423-744-4674

Lady Wildcats StageEpic District ComebackTulli Cole It was tournamenttime in Tennessee, and theLady Wildcats foundthemselves in the thick ofit on Thursday, February15. In their first duel of thedistrict tournament, theyfound themselves in a nail-biter against Polk County.The Lady Wildcats fell be-hind and rallied,clawingback into the mix andclaiming a victory. Polk County won theopening tip, but the LadyWildcats scored first.Mikalee Martin snaggedthe offensive rebound andscored. Polk County put afoul shot on the board,but M. Martin foundShelby Watson for a three. The next four pointsbelonged to Polk County,locking up the scoreboardat 5-5. Kassedy McCoolgrabbed a rebound andfound Mari Robbins for abasket. The lead returnedto the Lady Wildcats. But then Polk Countyscored the next fourpoints. M. Martin tied thegame at 9-9 with a bucket,only for Polk County toscore a three-pointer. Itwould be the last shot ofthe quarter. The Lady Wildcatsstruck back at the begin-ning of the second quar-ter. K. McCool burnt thenet with a trey, tying thegame. Polk County won athree-point play to takethe 15-12 lead. The LadyWildcats responded inkind. Taylor Hurst first re-turned an offensive re-bound for a basket. ThenM. Robbins connectedwith the open Abbey Barrwho snagged a bucket togive the Lady Wildcatsthe 15-16 lead. But then the LadyWildcats fell into foultrouble and Polk Countywent on a 9-0 run. It was M. Robbins whobrought an end to theLady Wildcats’ dry spell.With less than a minute

remaining in the half, shenetted a jumper to make ita 24-18 game. The secondquarter came to an endwith a Sweetwater re-bound. Polk County jumpedout to a 29-18 lead to openthe third quarter. Sweetwater fought tofind a basket until the 5:30marker, when M. Robbinspicked a pocket andscored. A. Barr’s defensethen forced anotherturnover out of PolkCounty, leading directly toa possession in which M.Martin found K. McCoolwho was fouled. She putaway both foul shots,making it a 29-22 game. Polk County scored acouple of foul shots on theother end of the floor. T.Hurst matched thosepoints with a basket of herown. At the 1:36 marker,Polk County added to itslead with another foulshot. But then the LadyWildcats brought forwarda sweltering, hounding de-fense. Their press ensuredthat not a single shotpassed their sights, even asM. Robbins and M. Mar-tin each scored. The scoreat the end of the thirdquarter was 32-27. The Lady Wildcatsopened up the fourth andfinal quarter with posses-sion, and they wasted littletime in landing a blow. S.Watson snagged an offen-sive rebound and returnedit for a duo of points. Andwhen Polk County won athree-point play, the LadyWildcats swiftly made itnull and void. S. Watsonput away another basket,

and A. Barr and K. Mc-Cool teamed up for a treyto bring the Lady Wildcatsto within one (35-34) oftheir opponents. A pair of foul shots byPolk County made it a 37-34 game. But it did not re-main that way for long.The Lady Wildcats hadclaimed momentum. K.McCool connected with S.Watson, who sank a shotto cut the lead back downto one. The Lady Wild-cats’ defense then forced aturnover out of PolkCounty, paving the way toa possession which foundS. Watson driving into thepaint for another bucket. Just like that, the LadyWildcats had rallied andtaken the lead. The scorewas 37-38. Three foul shots swungcommand of the score-board back to PolkCounty. However, theLady Wildcats respondedand then some. M. Robbins first pro-longed a possession bygrabbing the offensive re-bound. She was fouledwhile driving in for a shot,and proceeded to put awaya foul shot. And whenPolk County scored a bas-ket, S. Watson mirrored itby tearing up the middlefor another bucket. Less than a minute nowremained in the game.The score was 42-41. Atthe 42-second marker, K.McCool took a charge.The Lady Wildcats thusreclaimed possession, apossession S. Watson usedto score-and take the 42-43 lead. They would soon addto it, ensuring their victoryin the process. Following atimeout, the Lady Wild-cats beat Polk County’spress, and M. Robbinsscored on a last second

shot. The win went to therelentless Lady Wildcats. The final score was 42-45.

THE BUZZ 442-1635

- The BUZZ

Electric range, $200, 423-442-5413

CLASSIFIEDS

2005 Chevrolet Silverado 1500,four door, long bed, a/c, newtires, $6,000, 423-371-4837.

2002 Ford F250 Lariat, teal, lowmileage, leather seats, fullyloaded, 4.5 V8 engine, rearwheel drive, gas, two doors withextended cab doors, extendedbed with cover, serious inquiriesonly, $7,000 423-337-2465, 423-371-0628.

CLASSIFIEDS

EMPLOYMENT

Window air conditioner, $30,423-271-0267

Washer, $200, 423-442-5413

Good used appliances dryers,washers, stoves, and refrigera-tors $100 and up 423-351-4319

Hoover Floor Max for floor andcarpet, with attachments, $35,865-408-0118

Magic Chef upright freezer, 49”tall, frost free, $175, 941-713-9514

Four tires, 215 60R16 andchrome wheels, $350, 423-435-4716.

AUTOMOBILESTRUCKS & VANS

1995 Ford Aspire, wrecked, re-pairable. mechanically good,four new tires, $500, 423-807-1135

Kenmore washer and dryer set,good condition, $250, 423-351-3874

2000 Ford Mustang, red, 5speed, convertible, rebuilt title$1,500, 423-371-0104Black oven built in style, also

black dishwasher all in goodworking order $150/both 423-4423-2079

Computer keyboard, wireless,light up, new $10 423-337-6798

Whirlpool Microwave, like new,1000 watt, white, $175 423-210-1950

Whirlpool Stove, glasstop, likenew $250 423-210-1950

Pack of eight Beagles for sale.Seven males and one female.Good hunting dogs, ready tohunt right away, $1,200 for all.Serious callers only, 423-295-2068 or 423-442-5334.

Bunny rabbits, American/Ameri-can Lionhead mix, babies oradults, $10, 423-519-4126

Apartment-sized washer anddryer, $225, 423-351-3874

Space saver conventionaloven/microwave combo, white,GE, with mounting bolts, $75,423-519-5838

Emerson 12" tube tv $10 423-420-0993 leave message if noanswer.

Lexmark 252 printer $15 423-420-0993 leave message if noanswer.

HP Deskjet 550C printer $15423-420-0993 leave message ifno answer.

68 Car CareQuality Service

You Can Depend OnAll Type Repairs on Foreign and Domestic Cars & Light Trucks

337-97512805 New Hwy 68 Sweetwater

ASE Certified

CLASSIFIEDS

Glide trolling motor 37 lb. thrustwith foot pedals and brackets$195. 865-408-0118.

BOATING

CAMPERS1999 Dutchman Classic GL, 35foot, all new appliances, newtires $7,400, call 423-253-7965or 423-519-5569

Cedar, walnut, and cherry woodlike new 423-404-4311

Converse, blue, ladies size 8,brand new $25 423-506-6141

Building scaffold $100/set 43-371-0774

1998 Oldsmobile Aurora, 73K,sunroof, leather interior, auto-matic, heated seats $4,800 423-337-5474

CLASSIFIEDS

CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING

Old barn metal, 7 foot- $4, 10foot- $5 423-519-3058Three big boxes of new greyPVC pipe electrical fittings (as-sorted sweeping elbows, Jboxes, adapters and couplings),25' grey flex conduit, $95 OBOfor all, 423-351-7736. Tin for sale, 5V and corrugated,call for more information 423-404-4311

Used interior and exterior doors,windows, bathroom vanities,cabinets, and metal awning, call423-836-0237

Used bathroom vanities, cabi-nets, interior and exterior doors,windows, good condition, call423-404-5811

1963 Corvair, needs work,$1,500, 423-295-4194.

Beagle, female, two-years-old,spayed, raised inside, make agreat pet, $50 OBO, 423-371-1742

Computer, with keyboard andmonitor, re-built with all newparts, Compaq PC $75 423-519-4458

Nurse interested in ma-ternity care needed, ex-perience preferred, buttraining available. Call423-337-1147 or mail re-sume to PO Box 115,Madisonville, TN 37354.

2000 Lincoln LS, $3,500, call be-tween 6 and 8 p.m., 423-271-6060.

Maytag Dryer $75 865-318-6557

ELECTRONICS

CLOTHING

423-561-0864

Monday - Friday10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Saturday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

HELMS TIRE

Many new tires, $50 installed.

COOPER SERVICES LLCHiring Class A CDL Driversfor Local Shuttle Delivery

Applications at The Buzz, 113Main Street, Madisonville

12 hour shifts at $14-$16 /hr

Call 423-884-9124

Ankle high boots, leather, black,with 1.5 inch heels, by Fergiesize 8, $65 423-836-9407

AUTOMOBILESTRUCKS & VANS

2001 Buick Regal, gold, rebuilttitle $1,200 423-371-0104

APPLIANCES2004 Ford Focus, ZX5, white, 5speed $1,500 423-371-0104

ALL BUILDING, REMODELING& HOME IMPROVEMENTS

FROM A TO Z

CONNER CONSTRUCTION28 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Honest Folks. Reasonable Prices.LICENSED & INSURED

CALL BOB 519-4882“Experience Makes a Difference”

February 20, 2018

Wanted: 1977 GMC Sprint frontbumper and grill, same as Chev-elle and El Camino 423-253-7539

CNA/CaregiverQuality of Life Home Care isseeking compassionate, car-ing aides to assist elderly ordisabled adults with daily livingactivities in their home in Mon-roe, and McMinn counties.Valid driver license, automo-bile insurance, pass a criminalbackground check and drugscreen required. Please call423-836-9505 to schedulean interview.

Used L&R tail light assembly w/wiring harness and used R&Lheadlight assembly. Both setscomplete, fits '99-02 Chevy truck,$70 for both 423-351-7736.

Frigidaire glasstop stove, black,$150, 423-351-3874

Hotpoint washer, good condition,$150, 423-351-3874

Chest freezer $50 423-442-1800

Xbox One S, 500 GB with Resi-dent Evil game, used about onehour, $200 negotiable, 423-545-9758.

Puppy Husky mix, sevenmonths, chocolate and tan, notneutered, 423-271-5355

Roper cook stove, white, goodcondition $150 423-405-8799

Glass top stove, whirlpool, black,excellent condition, two large,two small burners, plus warmingburners, $175, 513-305-6022

Dishwasher, GE, black, goodcondition $100 423-405-8799

Four 245/70/R17, four 15 inchtires 423-519-3718

Daycare seeks qualifieddirector, applicants maycall 423-337-1147.

Equipment Operatorsneeded, must be ableto operate heavy ma-chinery, have a validdriver’s license, andtransportation, 423-545-9667

ELECTRONICSCLOTHING

CONCRETEFINISHING

H & R CONCRETECommercial / ResidentialMark Harper423-453-9993

Lee Rule423-506-4833

sidewalks • slabs • retaining wallsdriveways • basements • finishing

stamped concrete

Kohler pedestal sink, new in box,$75, 423-506-6141

Chrome sink stand, with sink,new in box, $50, 423-506-6141

2006 Mitsibushi Raider, silver,four door, automatic, 2wd $3,500423-370-0104

Electric flat top oven and range,good working order, $50, in-cludes vent fan, 423-442-1327

Fish aquarium, 55 gal, somefish, air pump, decorations, $100firm, 513-305-6022

Two leather jackets with Master-craft emblem, like new, XL andM $50/ each obo 423-836-8559 SOLD!

Metal stock racks for full size pickup $100 423-271-6113

Set of four, sixteen inch factory,GM, with wheel covers, andvalve stems, and matching set,off a small 215 small SUV$80/set 423-261-5956

Help WantedHeat & Air Laborer

Must have experience423-337-0037

COOPER SERVICES LLCNow Hiring Material Handlers

Must be able to pass background and drug test

and work 8-12 hr shiftsStarting pay $9.50/hrSend Resumés to

[email protected] at the Buzz office113 Main Street, Madisonville

APPLICATIONS AND RESUMÉS BEING ACCEPTED

CONTRACTOR GROUP HIRING SERVICES FOR

JTEKT IN VONORE AREA

ANIMALSCLASSIFIEDS

APPLIANCES

AUTOMOTIVE

THE BUZZ 442-1635

1973 Volkswagon Thing, re-built, frame taken from body,sanded, new floor, top and in-terior, fully restored, serious in-quires only, 423-404-4256 callto discuss price. Eye opener.

Looking for one acre lotcleanup, lots of metal , tires,old tools, and debris. Inter-ested? Call Mark at 423-442-1894

SOLD!

- The BUZZ

Firewood, oak, delivered$55/rick 423-271-5605

A couple mobile homes for rentin Monroe County. Call Michelleat 423-442-2127.

423-519-5802

ON CALL 24/7

$45 SERVICE CALLSMILITARY DISCOUNT

PLEMONS RENTALS3 BR 2 BA ..... $675/MO

Doublewide in Madisonville2 BR 2 BA ..... $475/MO

Mobile Home in Vonoredeposit same as rent

12 month lease utitlies NOT included423-442-8869

Velvet wine-colored love seat,$100, 423-351-3874

HEAT & COOLING

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIEDS

CLOVERLEAF APARTMENTS1 Bedroom ..................................$455/month2 Bedroom Townhouse.........$547/month3 Bedroom Townhouse........$634/month

121 Cloverleaf Lane Madisonville

Rent Includes Water, Sewer,Garbage, Playground, Picnic Area,

And On-Site Laundry Room.Starting August 1: $10 off if rent is

paid by the 5th of the month.

For More Information Call423-442-3333Application on Site

HANDICAP UNITS AVAILABLE / EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

For qualified Tenants

SPRINGBROOKAPARTMENTS1 Bedroom apartments designed for seniors age 62 or older who meet the income requirements. Utilities furnished, rent

based on income, groundfloor apartments, centralheat/air, maintenance andyard work furnished. 423-884-6070

Equal Housing OpportunityHandicap Units Available

The Willows New 2&3 Bedrooms

Apartments$550-$650/month

washer & dryer hook-up, refrigerator, microwave, stove,

dishwasher423-442-1833

FOR RENT

CLASSIFIEDS

Oval dining room table, 63”x42”no leaf, $30 423-271-6253

Queen size box spring and ma-tress $125 423-371-0774

Two solid oak bookshelves $250can be seen at 718 TopsideDrive, Madisonville or call 423-836-5826 or 270-925-8881

Corner Shelf, brown, 6' 2", ingood shape $25 423-836-3938

Queen size pillowtop mattressand boxspring $175 423-371-0774

FURNITURE

1965 table and hutch with glassdoors, two captain chairs, fourside chairs, three leafs to expandtable $1,000 obo 423-253-7342

Coffee table, large, two doors$40 423-253-5908

King size box spring and ma-tress, like new, $250, 423-371-0774

Old closet, two door, real wood,has skeleton key $75 423-241-3631

Four drawer chest of drawers,$100, 423-836-9407

Solid Oak entertainment center,large, $800 can be seen at 718Topside Drive, Madisonville orcall 423-836-5826 or 270-925-8881

King size mattress, boxsprings,and bed frame, like new $250423-836-8559

Motel 6Daily, Weekly andMonthly Rentals

New Weekly Special $175

All Utilities IncludedHBO • WiFi • Indoor Pool423-492-0500

plus tax

Queen Size bed with frame$150 423-836-9407

Computer Desk, white, $60,423-404-0452, call before noonor leave message

Coffee table and sofa table$50/set 865-230-1292

Full size box spring and mat-tress, $100, 423-371-0774

Equal Housing OpportunityHandicap Units Available

AFFORDABLE HOUSINGOLD SAYBROOKAPARMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Available, Appliances furnished Maintenance & yard work provided Income limits apply.

529 Isbill Rd., Madisonville423-442-2262

TDD: 1-800-848-0298THIS INSTITUTION IS AN EqUAL OPPORTUNITY

PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER.

Bedroom suite set, full-sized,$250, 423-351-3874

SWEETWATER HOUSINGAUTHORITY

Apartments for Low-Income Families

.

3 Valley View Village DriveSweetwater, TN 423-337-6224

TN Relay Ctr:1-800-848-0298 (TTY)1-800-848-0299 (Voice)

Equal HousingOpportunity

Water & Appliances FurnishedWasher/Dryer Hookups

Rent based on household income

Income limits apply per HUD

1,2,3 & 4 BR & Handicap Accessible

Apartments

Applications taken Tuesday & Thursday

8:00 - 11:00 a.m. & 1:00 - 4:00 p.m

www.sweetwaterhousing.com

Glider rocker with foot stool, $50,nice shape, 513-305-6022

Crib, dark, real wood, with mat-tress $50 423-404-0836

White table with butcher blocktop, 36x60, excellent condition$55, 423-295-2680

Oak firewood, delivered, $60/rick423-295-2670 or 423-295-4096

CLASSIFIEDS

Firewood Hickory $55/rick, Oak$50/rick, delivery extra 423-351-3489

Computer cabinet, cherry finish,excellent condition $200 423-295-2680

File cabinet, four-drawer, widetype for hanging files, 18” deep,42” wide, and 52 and 3/8” tall,$55, 423-295-2513

Wooden four-shelf book case,$35, 423-404-3107, call after 6p.m. or leave message

King size mattress, $75, 423-371-0774

Couch $50 423-836-9407

HOMESTEAD RENTALS3 BR 2 BA ..... $625Doublewide in Madisonville2 BR 1 BA ..... $450Mobile Home in Vonore

deposit same as rentutilities NOT included - 12 mo lease

423-442-8869

Electica Heating Unit for largemobile home, 12 years old,never been turned on $300 423-371-0852

Three BR, one BA $650/monthplus $650 deposit, mobile home,large lot, country setting, newflooring and paint, referencesand lease required, no pets,Madisonville 423-561-0626

FURNITURE

Custom made teaching/preach-ing podium, two shelves, withcross on front, must see $150423-443-3933 or 423-371-2484

FOR RENT

Jimmy Harris442-5039

HARRIS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Two bedroom, one bathroom forrent, stove, refrigerator, dish-washer, water, sewer and lawnservice furnished, washer anddryer hookup, single level,Madisonville $450/month plus$250/deposit call 865-266-9903

Queen size mattress set, goodcondition, $70 OBO, 423-442-6013

Firewood for sale, $50/rick, de-livered close to Philadelphia,423-836-5019

Quality Oak firewood, $60 a rick,delivered, 423-261-4003.

Red leather rocker/recliner, greatshape, $125 423-519-0144.

Entertainment center, with fourshelves, two drawers, 46" wide,18" deep, 23.5" tall $45 423-420-0993 leave message if no an-swer.

Stereo Cabinet, gloss black withoak trim, two glass doors, threeremovable shelves, 41.75" tall,23" wide, 16" deep $60 423-420-0993 leave message.

Two ricks Hickory and Oak mix$60/each or $100/both, deliveryextra 423-536-8655

FOR RENT

27" lighthouse cabinet, $25, 423-435-4716.

Two dressers, one with mirror$50/each 423-836-9407

Antique sofa, reupholstered, nicepiece, throw pillows included,$100, 423-261-5956.

Set of four dining room chairs,$50 for set, 423-545-9226

Full size bedroom suite, dresserwith mirror, chest of drawers,bookcase headboard, clean pil-low top mattress, $250, 423-351-3874

FURNITUREAntique Wardrobe, oak $125865-617-6258Wooden Desk $50 423-442-1800

Glider rocker w/ foot stool, nice,Tellico, $50, 513-305-6022

Swivel chair, blue/ grey in color$25 423-404-0452, call beforenoon or leave message

Queen size box spring mattressand frame, $150, 423-351-3874

Entertainment center, $50, 423-545-9226

Metal Table with wood top, fourchairs $75 423-404-2381

Wingback chair with ottoman,$125, 423-545-9226

Nice chair $50 423-836-9407

EXCAVATING

423-295-5486

JACK O’DELLDump Trucking& Excavating

• dozer• clearing• basements• excavating• skid steer• track hoe• pond digging

FREEESTIMATES

No Job Too Small

callanytime

Two 24" high billiard bar stools,$70, 423-435-4716

February 20, 2018

Furnished rooms for $199.12 +tax, use code FEB15 to get spe-cial, rooms include cable, fridge,WiFi in lobby, vending, reservetoday, 423-744-5553

Nice loveseat and matchingchair, $150, 423-371-3874

EMPLOYMENT

Queen size boxspring and mat-tress, $100, 423-371-0774

Laborers wanted.

Competitivewages

423-442-3523

Oak firewood, Sweetwater area,$50/rick 423-836-3016Two corner shelves, brown, vin-

tage, $30/each 423-435-4716

Solid wood bunk beds, $150,865-318-6557

Madisonville, 1,800 sq. ft. openarea, one restroom, faces Hwy411. $750/mo, Call James 423-519-0600

Heavy metal bar chairs, 24”, setof four, black frame, wine colorleather seat, nice design, Bas-sett $80/set 423-261-5956

Heavy equipment/ dumptruck operator needed,CDL not required, but willpay more if have, oneyear experience required,must have reference, ifqualified call 423-507-3597

Rock maple bed frame, earlyAmerican, $75 423-442-9363

TELLICAFENow hiring dishwashers,

cooks, servers, and hostess.Experience helpful but notneeded. Willing to train rightperson. Apply in person.

128 BANK STREETTELLICO PLAINS

SOLD!

423-442-2407626 Anderson St. Madisonville

TIRE AND BRAKE SERVICE

House for Rent in the City ofMadisonville, two bedroom, 1bathroom, central heat and air,washer and dryer hook up, dish-washer, stove, and fridge$600/month, no pets 423-442-2036 after 5 p.m.

SOLD!


Bissell Vacuum Sweeper $35423-519-5351

Hay for sale, 4x5 round bales,call for details 423-453-8033

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

ED’S TREE SERVICELicensed-Bonded-InsuredFREE ESTIMATES24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE865-257-4804 423-253-4176

LAWN & FARM

Ten-speed bike for sale, likenew, new tires, new brakepades, $100, 423-371-3976

Stump King

GOT STUMPS?

423-442-4729Free Estimates

• Low-Cut Stumps• Small $5 and Up

• Medium $25 and Up• Large $40 and UpJOB MINIMUM $50

HARRIS STUMP GRINDING

Professional, Affordable,Reliable, & Insured

New 4x4 MachineCALL 423-506-0166 FORYOUR FREE ESTIMATE

PLUMBING

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

MISCELLANEOUS

2006 Kawasaki Vulcan Classic,purchased new off showroomfloor in 2010. Black, 8,000 miles,added $3,000 in chrome afterpurchase, like new, $6,500 OBO870-844-0291 or 870-844-7002,Madisonville.

50th Anniversary 1967 Twist andTurn Barbie, mint in the box,$20, 423-519-0144.

Boys E-150 lime green electricscooter with matching limegreen and skull helmet, barelyused $40, 423-271-6113.

Collectible whiskey decanters,Jim Beam, Ezra Brooks etc.,423-442-6435. Elvis memorabilia, everythingunder the sun, all kinds, comesee it, 423-337-6798

Four and five gallon buckets withlids 423-253-4162

Vantage slim line guitar, hardshelled case, blonde, acousticwith electric pick-up $300. Addi-tional case $50, 423-519-6832

Cedar fence posts, great for afence or porch 423-404-4311

Built to SuitPOLE BARNS, BOAT AND RV EqUIPMENTSTORAGE

GARAGES AND SHEDSFREE ESTIMATES423-436-0921

Hickory/Oak Firewood $60/rick,located in Madisonville, Deliveryextra 423-536-8655

Health care items, wheelchairs$50, shower chair $15, walkerwith wheels $15, crutches $3,walking canes $3 and up 423-519-4458

Let the Butler Do It!

423-507-4461

Small Job Specialist35 Years Experience

Water HeatersToilets & Faucets

Electric Sewer & Drain Cleaning

BUTLER PLUMBINGSERVICES

Psalm 90:17

CHRISTIAN OWNED AND OPERATED

New parts for Nutron R51 LXPwheelchair, two new motors, 650watts $100/both, new batterycharger $25, 423-295-5245

Ab exerciser $20 423-295-2695

Fresh brown eggs $1.50/dozen423-453-8033

Ball zinc lids, 54, quart size $75423-442-5417

Commercial gas grill, infrared,skewer friendly, with cover, stain-less steal, double door, like new,side burner $300 423-442-9080

HUNTING & FISHING

Canna lily bulbs, assorted colors$.50/each 423-836-3938

MOTORCYCLES,ATVS, & GO-KARTS

LAWN & FARM

Deck for 12.5 horsepower Mur-ray riding lawnmower, $50, 423-371-0774.

Six foot drum mower 865-206-7860

Canning jars, quart size$4/dozen 423-404-4311

Rotary Tiller, good condition$225 423-371-0800

Craftsman power saw in case$100 423-442-1037

MISCELLANEOUSCanning jars, pint and quart$5/dozen 423-442-1800Wheelchair, adult $30 423-519-5351

WELDING

Sunshade to fit a Scag Turf Tigermower, only used three times,color orange, paid $194, will take$100 423-351-7736

Upright piano, dark wood, goodcondition $100 423-420-6609

Vintage Chenille wedding ringbed spread, queen, cream $85423-545-9226Chainsaws, good condition,used 423-253-7398

Wedding dress with jacket, size16, $100. Call or text JessicaKline at 423-506-3057.

Fishing rods, fly rods, deep seafishing rods, and a tackle box,$200, 423-404-3017, call after 6p.m. or leave message

Fiddle, Stradivarius copy $60423-442-3198

Round bales of hay for sale,423-253-5699

Hay for sale, in the dry, TellicoPlains 423-337-1780

Two utility trailers, two inch balls423-404-4311

Self propelled mower $100 423-404-0452, call before noon orleave message

12.5hp Briggs & Stratton engine,$250, 423-371-0774

Journey necklace, diamond andsterling silver, $200, 423-545-9226

Men’s mountain bike, $75, 423-404-3107, call after 6 p.m. orleave message

New Michael Kors large silverhandbag, two shoulder straps,$200, 423-404-3107, after 6 p.m.

Local Honey $15/quart 423-404-4311

Three B-50 Flemish Twist bowstrings $42, ten custom orangecedar arrows with target points(glue on) $125.95, twleve greenand yellow Easton AluminumXX75 Camo Hunter, $101.85423-420-2787 or 423-333-8240.

1E8831 48# 54" BrowningNomad 1 Recurve Bow withcus-tom-made arrows $250, 423-333-8240 or 423-420-2787.

Calf pens $100 423-271-6113

Jillian Michaels Pro Form 490LE Elliptical with manual and simcard $400 423-519-4798

Charcoal smoker, $25, 865-408-0118

LAWN & FARM

Hay for sale 4x5 $20/roll 423-536-8057

Chenille wedding ring bed-spread, fits double or full, $80,423-545-9226

Gas powered push mower, $50,423-404-8494.

PEST CONTROL

Yamaha flat-top guitar and case,sounds great, $200, 423-887-4209

Troybuilt lawnmower, kept in dry,used one summer, bought new,$600 423-371-0104

12 horse power MTD ridinglawn mower, $250, 423-371-0774

Twelve place setting Christmasdishes $35 423-506-6141

Springfield model 58 Sears andRoebuck 30-06 bolt action riflewith Weaver high-poweredscope, $250, 423-836-535425CC87 58" 40# Bear RecurveBow $200, 423-333-8240 or423-420-2787.

4x6 utitlity trailer, nice, verysturdy, easy pull with leaf springsfor ATV or lawnmower, new tiresand spare, metal bed liner, $400423-442-6114

Like new power scooter with lift,new batteries, excellent condi-tion, $1,800, 423-405-8799

National antique sewing ma-chine, 1900s era, tub spool withinstruction book, all attachments,$250, 423-442-3105.

Handmade quilt, Tulip quilt, littlestitches, $165, 423-351-3874 Doll collection, mostly antique,and more, different prices, 423-351-3874

Handmade quilt with tinystitches, Flying Geese, $175,423-351-3874

Antique dueling pistol $175 423-404-5462

King Heater $125 423-519-4091

MUSIC

Honda TRX 300 fourtrax, good4-wheeler, $1,500 OBO, 423-271-0739.1994 Massey-Ferguson 240

with 232 hours, needs nothing,great machine with brand newbush hog and a six ft. finishmower, $10,500 OBO 423-271-0739.

FREE

ESTIMATE

S

Hay, round bales, 4x5 $18/roll423-371-8434

HEAT & COOLINGOak and hickory for sale or trade423-404-0397

TAYLORMECHANICAL

Air Conditioning & RefrigerationSales • Service • InstallationResidential & Commercial

423-253-7567

50th Anniversary 1971 MalibuBarbie, mint in the box, $20, 423-519-0144.

Firewood for sale. All hardwood,$50 per face cord. Free deliveryup to 20 miles and $1 per addi-tional mile, 423-271-5895.

Carnival glass, blue, harvestgrape pattern, set of 11 pieces,all together for $150 or will sell in-dividually, 423-545-9226

4x5 round bales $18/each andsquare bales $4/each 423-371-8434

2005 KFX 700 ATV, orange incolor, one owner, original tires,new plugs/oil filter, low hours, ad-justable valves, garage kept,$3,800, call 865-399-1053

Oak and Hickory firewood forsale, $50 a rick, extra charge fordelivery. Cheap hardwood, $40a rick, 423-351-3489.

Guitar case, leather and red in-side, $30 , 423-435-4716

Lighthouse rug, square, $40,423-435-4716Oriental carpet, oval, wine color,$50 423-435-4716

Oriental carpet, green, square,$50, 435-4716

GUITAR, BASS,BANJO, UKULELE, VOCAL LESSONS

All AgesTellico Plains

423-253-2794

Boy’s bicycle, 20-inch tires, frontwheel hand brakes, rear wheelpedal brakes, excellent conditi-ion, $30, 423-519-3623

MUSIC

REAL ESTATE

Dyna-glo kerosene heater, greatcondition, rarely used, $50, 423-371-7957.

L&J Plumbing & RepairsLicensed - InsuredLinton Watson423-295-5284

Now Accepting Credit Cards

Yugoslavian military surplus7.62×39 FMJ brasscase stripperclips, 1040 rounds $240 text423-371-1557

AFX Motocross helmet, goodcondition, size large, $50, 261-5956.

Firewood, oak, hickory, and ash,$40/rick, call Elvis at 423-404-3749 or 423-572-0870

One acre, wooded lot, with citywater, Sweetwater $12,000, call423-519-9124

Carpet Shampooer, like new$50 423-545-9758Cots for children $20/each 423-371-077420 ton steel press, homemade$150 423-371-0774

Men's Mountain Bike, 21 speed,27 inch, neon green with black,never been ridden, as is $60423-261-5956

HOT TUB REPAIR423-887-4880

POOL & SPA

YOUR BUSINESS NAME HERE

FOR AS LITTLE AS$50 PER MONTH!CALL FOR DETAILS

442-1635

Hay for sale, round bales$25/each, square bales$3/each, barn kept 423-519-3201

Advertise Your ServiceHere Every Day For Three Months -$75

SOLD!

SOLD!


caused several avalanches,including the one that hitat least ten other skiers. The Associated Pressreported on Sunday theUnited States militarywould continue to patrolthe South China Sea,where China’s military onman-made islands in thestrategic disputed waterswere continuing to createtensions. Officials on the95,000-ton USS Carl Vin-son said the U.S. Navy hadcarried out routine patrolsat seas and in the air for 70years and international lawallowed the craft to oper-ate, train, and sail in thearea. Meanwhile, PhilippineAmbassador to Beijingsaid on Sunday that Chinawas challenging the U.S.for dominance in the re-gion and with the coun-try’s military gettingstronger was on its way todominance. Chito Sta Ro-mana said the risks of mis-calculations and armedconflict had risen in the

meth and an amount ofcash. Charged by SweetwaterPolice Narcotics AgentMarty Kyle each with pos-session of Schedule IImethamphetamine for re-sale was mother and son,Samantha Jean Wright, 41,and Jesse James Wright, 18,of Sweetwater. According to Kyle, asearch warrant at theWright’s residence led tothe meth and cash seizure,a 10 p.m. action assistedby deputies with the Mon-roe County Sheriff ’s De-partment. Kyle said the meth

South China Sea. In South Korea onMonday, the WinterOlympic medal count wasclearly Norway’s with 26total and tied with Ger-many for nine golds. Ger-many had 18 total,followed by Canada with16 and the Netherlandswith 13. And two dozen Carni-val Cruise Line passengerswere taken off the “Carni-val Legend” on Friday, fol-lowing a violent brawl thatonlookers called “a blood-bath.” The vessel wasscheduled to dock in Mel-bourne on Saturday fol-lowing a ten-day tripthrough the South Pacific,but was forced to stop inNew South Wales, wherethe unruly passengers – alarge extended family,guests, and staff – were re-moved.

Around The Globe Five persons werekilled and several othersinjured at a church servicein Russia’s Dagestan re-gion on Sunday, a gunmanwith a hunting rifle open-ing fire outside the churchin Kizlyar, a town of50,000 on the border withChechnya. Respondingpolice shot dead the gun-man at the scene. The Kosovo Assembly– the nation’s parliament –convened a special sessionof Sunday, celebrating thecountry’s ten years of in-dependence completewith a military and policeparade and a state recep-tion. In February 17, 2008,members of parliamentunilaterally declared inde-pendence from Serbia. An avalanche inSwitzerland swept awayseveral hikers in the can-ton of Valais borderingItaly and France on Sun-day, the cascade of snowtaking place at 8,200 feet.Police officials said a skierwho passed the area

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Wright(Continued from pg 1)

of two suspects and theconfiscation of 35 grams of

weighed out to around anounce and a quarter. “We’re committed toputting a stop to drug traf-ficking in our area,” saidPolice Chief EddieByrum, “but with fewermeth labs more and moremeth is being broughtfrom the outside.” Byrum said he wel-comes citizen input andcooperation, asking resi-dents to feel free to callthe police department’sdrug tip hotline at 423-337-6151. All calls and tips willbe held in the strictest ofconfidence, he added.

volume: xiv issue: 41 february 20, 2018 mother, son busted...

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