Smile of the Day!

An 18-year-old Sweet-water male was taken intocustody on Thursday andcharged with retaliationfor past action, followingthreats directed at aschool resource officer. Charging officer Cap-tain Detective Travis Jonesidentified the man as TylerScott Lynn of Creek (See Lynn pg 5)

School Ban Brings Threats

Lynn

Tips to ProtectingYour Online Identity Equifax, one of the na-tion’s three main credit

Shoplifting SuspectCuffed on Three Counts

Takes and WearsStore Clothing, Gives Fake Name A Madisonville femalewas taken into custody atthe Sweetwater Walmarton Sunday, accused ofstealing merchandise, pro-viding a false name, and

(See Roberts pg 5)

Shackelford

(See Tips pg 2)

“No, Haven’t Seen Her”

bureaus suffered a databreach from mid-Maythrough July 2017, expos-ing 143 million U.S. cus-tomer’s personalinformation such asnames, birth dates, socialsecurity numbers, ad-dresses, and in some casesdriver’s license numbersand credit card numbers. In light of recent databreaches involvingEquifax and other compa-nies, the Tennessee High-way Patrol’s Identity

Volume: XIII Issue: 219 September 19, 2017

TUESDAY

Yarns, crocks, fiction,and falsehoods are prohib-ited actions when speak-ing to law enforcementpersonnel on official busi-ness, but every so often alittle white lie is given a lit-tle white life, the inven-tion of the story violatingstate statute and bringinga sure trip to jail precedingan even surer journeythrough the awaiting

(See Shackelford pg 5)

Roberts

Suspect Arrested for FibbingSchools Money Update The revenue keepingthe engine of the schoolsystem running hastopped three million dol-lars, Director of Monroe (See Schools pg 5)

Enrollment Tops 5,400

Suspect Directs Words at SRO Officer

Coker Creek Elementary SchoolImproves, Scores Level 5 Title

Tulli Cole They hit the books. The shovedtheir noses into the grindstone, sacri-ficing blood, sweat, and tears. In thescholarly sense, yes, but their tenacityand drive were no less fiery for it.

(See Level 5 pg 3)

Road. According to Jones,SRO Captain Rusty Vine-yard met with a studentwho displayed text mes-sages allegedly sent byLynn, one of which said hewould be heading toSweetwater High Schooland “beat” the “school

courts of the county. Charged by SweetwaterPolice Sergeant BrandonCansler with accessory

County Schools TimBlankenship reported atThursday’s school boardmeeting.

Page 2 - The BUZZ September 19, 2017

OBITUARIESLeToUrneAU, JoyCe,age 75, of Vonore, passedaway 3:50 p.m. Saturday,September 16, 2017 atU.T. Medical Center. Sheretired from Yamaha. Pre-ceded in death by daugh-ter, Sharon Vance; sisters,Ann Ploof, Jerry Wimberly;brother, John Mosley. Sur-vivors: husband, GerardLetourneau; sons, PhilippeDoyon, Charles Doyon, ofTellico Plains, DonaldDoyon, of Madisonville,Theo Letourneau, ofVonore; 11 grandchildren;sister, Doris B. Long, ofFlomaton, AL. Funeral 11a.m. Saturday, September23, Biereley-Hale Chapel.Interment in Vonore Bap-tist Cemetery. The familywill receive friends 6-8p.m. Friday at Biereley-Hale Funeral Home,Madisonville.

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Tips(Continued from pg 1)

Crimes Unit would like toprovide you with some ac-tions you can take if yoususpect you may be thevictim of identity theft: You can use theEquifax website to see ifyour personal informationmay have been impactedby the breach by visitingwww.equifaxsecurity2017.com. • Equifax is offeringfree identity theft protec-tion and credit file moni-toring to all U.S.consumers, even if you arenot impacted by this inci-dent. More informationabout this service can befound on their websiteabove.

accounts. • Monitor these ac-counts closely to identifyany unauthorized activity. File your taxes early be-fore a fraudster has an op-portunity to file afraudulent claim. • When someone hasyour social security num-ber they can work, filetaxes, and receive a tax re-fund without your knowl-edge. Keep in mind that

while identity theft occursin many financial crimes,it is not limited to this use. Any abnormal U.S.Mail, e-mail, or phonecalls could indicate poten-tial identity theft. For more informationabout identity theft, visithttps://www.tn.gov/safety/article/icu. If you believeyou are a victim of identitytheft, contact your locallaw enforcement immedi-ately.

Check your credit reg-ularly by visiting www.an-nualcreditreport.com.Accounts or activity youdo not recognize may in-dicate your identity hasbeen compromised. • You can get a freecopy of your credit reportevery 12 months fromeach credit reportingcompany. If you are one of thoseaffected, consider placinga credit freeze or fraudalert on your account. • A credit freeze canprevent someone fromopening a new accountwithout your knowledge. It will not preventfraudulent changes orcharges to existing ac-counts. • A fraud alert can beused to warn creditorsthat you may be a victimof identity theft and in-structs them to verify youridentity before openingany new accounts. Consider changingpasswords to your online

Hospice Support GroupUT Hospice Adult Grief Support Group is for

any adult who is suffering loss. Our group meets thefirst and third Tuesday of every month at 3 p.m.Meetings are held at Westminster PresbyterianChurch at 6500 Northshore Drive in Knoxville. Re-freshments will be provided. For more informationplease call Brenda Fletcher, Bereavement Coordi-nator at 865-544-6208.

Hospice Volunteers Needed UT Hospice, serving patients and families in

Knox and 15 surrounding counties, conducts ongo-ing orientation sessions for adults who are 18 andolder and interested in becoming volunteers with ourprogram. No medical experience is required. Train-ing is provided. For more information call PennySparks, Volunteer Coordinator at 865-544-6279.

September 19, 2017 Page 3 - The BUZZ

Tellico Plains High School celebrates its Homecoming Week on September 8, 2017. The HomecomingCourt was unveiled before an cheering crowd, and a new Homecoming Queen was soon crowned. TheFirst Runner Up of the 2017 Homecoming Court was Robyn Cook. She was escorted by Lucas Pilkey.The 2017 Homecoming Queen was Callie Kirkpatrick. She was first escorted by Hayden Teague, beforethe football captains - Timmy Moses, Jacob Brinkley, Logan Watkins, and Brandon Williams - joinedher on the field.

(Photos By Tulli Cole)

Level 5(Continued from pg 1) They pursued knowl-edge and growth, aimingfor the stars and beyond.And this small school, nes-tled in the mountains, didjust that and then some—and did Monroe Countyproud in the process.Their efforts were re-

dent and teacher alikeshared both fellowshipand some delicious cake.Coker Creek ElementarySchool also unveiled a spe-cial banner, the colorfulmantle proclaimingforevermore their status asa Level 5 School. “Welcome to CCES!” itshouts. “A Level 5 School!” It was an incredible,joyful accomplishmentnot lost on the staff.

“The teachers workedreally hard,” said a proudJoey Debity, Principal ofCCES. “The studentsworked really hard […]We’re excited.” The BUZZ wishesCoker Creek ElementarySchool a hearty congratu-lations for earning theLevel 5 name! * The pictures of thecelebration were providedby Principal Joey Debity.Happy 50th Birthday Angie

Love Mom and Dad

Church News

Madisonville Presbyte-rian Church Tuesday nightCommunity Supper: comejoin us every Tuesday night at5 p.m. at the church for dinnerand fellowship. Area churchesprovide a home cooked mealto enjoy free of charge.

River of Life Min-istries tent revival will be Sep-tember 17-21 in Sweetwater at7 p.m. On the corner of High-way 411 and Highway 11 lookfor the red and white tent.

warded. The testing re-sults arrived, and CokerCreek Elementary Schoolimproved in every area. They have beengranted the title of Level 5school. To celebrate their suc-cess, the school threw arollicking party on Sep-tember 12, 2017. Theyoung Charges and LadyChargers played games inthe gymnasium, and stu-

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Page 4 - The BUZZ September 19, 2017

Greg Altum The Sweetwater Wild-cats defeated the BrainerdPanthers of Chattanooga21-8 in conference footballaction on Friday. Brainerd won the cointoss and decided to re-ceive in the second half.Wildcat Dominique Oggstook Panther Allen Ware’skick and ran to the Wild-cat 42-yard line and DrewHicks rushed for a firstdown at the Brainerd 43.A high snap lost 12 yardsand a completed passmoved the ball to the 16but it was not enough fora first and Brainerd tookpossession. After three plays, thePanthers punted. EthanHolley gained a couple ofyards but Meechie Oggsfumbled, Brainerd recov-ering at the Wildats’ 47. A penalty against thePanthers made it first and20 at their 44 after whichPanther Tony Williamsran to Sweetwater’s 37. Apersonal foul againstSweetwater gave the Pan-thers a first down atSweetwater’s 18-yard line.Latimore pushed to the 15,but failed to get a firstdown and Sweetwater gotthe ball back and thescoreless first quarterended. Holley rushed to thePanthers’ 44 as the secondquarter got under way. Fol-lowing a few plays Khay-man King ended uppunting for Sweetwater. Quarterback Lattimorecaught the ball and ran toBrainerd’s 22 but PantherJailen Wofford fumbledand James Cannady recov-ered for Sweetwater at theWildcats’ 31. Sweetwater lost yardsand Brainerd got the ballback at their 27 and thensuffered a holding penaltyand went back to the 23.The Panthers made a 12-yard gain and lost the ball.Sweetwater recovered atBrainerd’s 36. An offside penalty onBrainerd put the ball atthe 31 for Sweetwater.

Wildcats Beat Panthers 21-8Holle then rushed into theend zone, but a penaltybrought the ball back tothe Brainerd 26. Anotherpenalty on the Wildcatssent the ball back to thePanthers’ 37. Not to be denied,Sweetwater made a first

down. Turpeinen com-pleted a pass to Knox atBrainerd’s 17-yard line.Turpeinen threw toHicks, who threw to Kile,who crossed into the endzone for a Sweetwatertouchdown. King’s extrapoint was good and the

score was 7-0 Sweetwaterwith 42 seconds left in thesecond quarter. Things stayed onSweetwater’s side as thekick to Brainerd bouncedoff a Panther and into thehands of Wildcat Boruffand on the next play Hol-

ley rumbled to Brainerd’s43. And that is where thesecond quarter endedwith Sweetwater leading7-0. In third quarter action,Brainerd pushed to mid-field following Sweetwa-ter’s kick. A Latimore passwas intercepted byMeechie Oggs, who ran 42yards for a Sweetwater

September 19, 2017 Page 5 - The BUZZ

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touchdown. King’s extrapoint was good and thescore was 14-0 with 11:03left in the third quarter. The Panthers were notto be counted out, how-ever, Latimore keepingthe ball and gaining yardsand Wofford catching apass and dashing in for aPanther touchdown. Atwo-point try was good.The score was 14-8 with9:41 left in the third quar-ter. Getting the ball back,Wildcat Knox pushed tothe Sweetwater 38-yardline. Brainerd intercepteda pass at Sweetwater’s 49but the Panthers fumbledand Sweetwater recoveredat the 41. Meechie Oggstook the ball to Brainerd’s20 and a flag on Brainerdgave Sweetwater a firstand goal. Jenkins gained acouple of yards and Hickswent in for anotherSweetwater touchdown.King’s extra point wasgood and the score was 21-8 Sweetwater with 3:44left in the third quarter. Sweetwater’s kick putBrainerd in position at its34-yard line. The Panthers

got to midfield, lining upto punt, a move thatturned out to be a fake,but the punting Pantherwas tackled and Sweetwa-ter got a first down atBrainerd’s 48. Brainerd in-tercepted a Wildcat passand ran to Sweetwater’s 32,where the third quarterended with the score 21-8Sweetwater. In fourth quarter ac-tion, Latimore completeda pass to the Wildcats’ 14.At the one-yard line, Pan-ther Latimore lost a snap,threw an incomplete pass,followed by an attempt toreach the end zone, ZacPerian stopping him andSweetwater got the ballback at its one-yard line. The Wildcats movedthe ball to the 48 and thento the 46 and then to the38 but failed to get a firstdown and returned theball to Brainerd. The rest of the quarterwas scoreless and thegame ended with Sweet-water winning 21-8. With a 3-1 record, theWildcats will host the Se-quoyah Chiefs on Friday.Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m.

Schools(Continued from pg 1) Total revenue as of Sep-tember 12 was$3,239,094.58, sales taxcontributing $360,440.75and property tax account-ing for $229,229.45. Last year’s revenue atthe same time in the fiscalyear was $3,219,123.68. Total expenditurescame to $3,100,197.85,compared with last year’s$2,276,093.92. Blankenship said thecurrent fund equity bal-ance was $4,222,912.48.Cash with the countytrustee came to$5,791,473.30. At the meeting,Blankenship announcedthat total enrollment ofthe schools in the countycame to 5,409, the figurerepresenting the numberof students in pre kinder-garten through the twelfthgrade. Sequoyah High Schoolhad an enrollment of 983,Sweetwater High 651, andTellico Plains High 466. Madisonville Middlewas next with 524, fol-lowed by Madisonville In-termediate with 520, andMadisonville Primary with458. Vonore Elementary’senrollment was 380 andVonore Middle was 338. Next was Tellico PlainsElementary at 332, TellicoPlains Junior High at 299,Rural Vale School at 250,and Coker Creek Schoolat 96. The CTE EquipmentGrant listings included$61,990 for health sciencenursing services’ ALEX

patient communicationsimulator, $30,995 forhealth science diagnosticservices’ ALEX patientcommunication simulator,$47,820 for advancedmanufacturing’s mecha-tronics MPS-203 mecha-tronics with blendedlearning, and $2,566 foradvanced manufacturing’swelding HypothermPower Max 45-plasmacutter.

Lynn(Continued from pg 1)

cop,” peppering the state-ment with obscenities andprofanity. The texts containedthreats of bodily harm,warning law enforcementofficials not to get in hisway or he was “going tochop their (body part) up.” Jones said Vineyard ar-rested Lynn on May 11 andbarred him from theSweetwater High Schoolproperty.

Roberts(Continued from pg 1)

returning to a Walmartproperty from which shehad been previouslybanned. Charged by SweetwaterPolice Sergeant Kris Kingwith shoplifting, trespass-ing, and false reports wasLisa Jean Roberts, 42, ofVan Street. King said loss preven-tion personnel reportedthat Roberts concealedstore items in her purseand removed a tag from ajacket and slipped it on.She them attempted to

leave the business. The stolen items in-cluded the jacket at $39.77,jeans ($12.88), a shirt($6.82), and a $3.97 teeshirt. When her name,Roberts said it was “Kim-berly Sue Colvin.” Store officials told Kingthat Roberts had previ-ously been barred from allWalmart properties.

Shackelford(Continued from pg 1)

after the fact – “fact” theoperative word – wasSherry Lee Shackelford,44, of Bennett Street,Sweetwater. According to Cansler, aMcMinn County sheriff ’sdeputy had a warrant for asuspect named “AngelWilson” and the deputysaid Wilson was staying atShackelford’s residence.Meeting with Shackelford,Cansler asked if she knewWilson and Shackelford atfirst said no but recantedand said Wilson was an“old friend.” But she had not seenWilson in a while, Shack-elford said. However, a vehicleparked at Shackelford’shome was registered toWilson, Cansler said. Shackelford went backinto her house and cameback out and walked awayand 40 minutes later Wil-son exited the residence,Cansler said. Wilson said she hadbeen staying with Shack-elford for about a week. The admissionprompted an arrest war-rant for Shackelford,Cansler added.

Page 6 - The BUZZ September 19, 2017

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Allen Roberts The Sequoyah Chiefswere looking to pick up aregion win as they hit theroad this past Friday night,paying a visit to Chat-tanooga Hixson. Se-quoyah used a strongsecond half performanceto pull away from theWildcats enroute to a 27-7victory. The Chiefs got on theboard first after forcingHixson to punt in theopening series. Sequoyahhad the ball on its own 34yard line. After a incom-plete pass on first downquarterback John Dou-glass Wiggins hit wide re-ceiver Caston Moses for a19-yard gain and a firstdown. Wiggins ran for twoyards and then tight endTrevor Stakely caught a

Chiefs Hammer Hixson

pass over the middle for 27yards and a first down. NicKirkland hauled in a passfor 13 yards and then Wig-gins darted into the end-zone for a four-yardtouchdown run. The pointafter kick by NathanRoberts was good andwith 8:27 left in the firstperiod Sequoyah led 7-0. The defenses took overfor the rest of the firstquarter and most of thesecond period as bothteams were forced to tradeseveral punts. Hixson didmanage to tie the gameright before halftime, withthe ball on their own 43yard line the Wildcatsmarched 57 yards in sevenplays, scoring on a oneyard quarterback sneakand with the point afterkick being good the game

was tied up, 7-7 at half-time. Sequoyah looked toscore with the openingdrive of the third period,with the ball on its own 35yard line the offense wentto work. Josh Stakely ranfor 32 yards. Wiggins hadback to back runs of fiveyards each. J. Stakely had arun for five yards and thenafter back to back incom-plete passes J. Stakelyrumbled again for fivemore yards and anotherfirst down. The next twoplays went for no gains,but on third down J.Stakely hauled in a sevenyard pass setting up aforth down and goal fromthe three yard line. Wig-gins ran a keeper but wasstuffed for a loss of twoyards on the play, turningthe ball over on downs.Sequoyah did catch abreak on the next playthough as Hixson's tail-back ran for six yards butfumbled the ball and itwas recovered by Se-quoyah's Trevor Stakely,giving the Chiefs the ballon the Wildcats’ 12 yardline. It took just one playfor the Chiefs to find pay-dirt when wide receiverNic Kirkland hauled in apass for the 12-yard touch-down reception, and withRoberts’ kick after beinggood the Chiefs now led14-7 with 6:38 left in thethird quarter. Sequoyah added to thatlead on its next possessionafter Hixson elected to gofor a fourth and nine deepin its own territory. The

Chiefs’ defense, which hadbeen led by its linebackingcrew of Trevor Stakely,Dominic Loniecki, andRandy Kile, along withsome great plays by defen-sive end Garrett Blair andsafety Gunter Millsaps,held strong as Hixsonturned the ball over ondowns. The Chiefs struckquickly again with the ballon the Wildcats’ 36 yardline. Sequoyah needed justthree plays to find the endzone. After a holding callon the first play set theChiefs back ten yards, J.Stakely ran for two yardsand then Wiggins hit widereceiver Kolby Matthewsin stride down the rightsideline for the 43-yardtouchdown. The pointafter kick was no good andwith 2:24 left in the thirdperiod the Chiefs’ leadwas now 20-7. Sequoyah added to thatlead again in the fourthquarter after J. Stakelycame up with his second

turnover of the night,pouncing on a Hixsonfumble and giving theChiefs the ball on theirown 20 yard line. Se-quoyah marched 80 yardsin nine plays. J. Stakely ranfor five yards and thenthree yards. Wiggins ranfor seven yards and a firstdown. Loniecki ran forone yard and then bustedloose for 26 yards. J.Stakely ran for two yardsand then Gunter Millsapscaught a pass for 17 yards.Troy Martin ran for threeyards and then J. Stakelyweaved his way for 24yards and a touchdown.The point after kick byRoberts was good andwith 3:16 left in the fourthquarter the Chiefs hadpushed their lead to 27-7. That would prove to bethe final score, with Se-quoyah taking the victory.With the win, the Chiefsimprove their record to 1-1 in region play and 3-2overall. Sequoyah willtravel across the ridge thiscoming Friday night to dobattle with cross countyrival Sweetwater. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

September 19, 2017 Page 7 - The BUZZ

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Tulli Cole Hurricane Irma provedto be a fearsome storm,battering and mauling thestates of Florida, Georgia,and South Carolina. Manywere forced to evacuate,forced deeper inland to es-cape the sheer winds andrising water. One such group founditself setting up shop atthe historic hotel on Bab-cock Street in TellicoPlains. The building has car-ried several monikers overits century of life, fromthe Babcock Hotel to theMunz Hotel. Its timbers

Shelter From the Storm:

have housed loggers, bearhunters, and even a filmcrew—not to mentionseveral large family gather-ings and celebrations. And recently, the Colefamily opened the Hotel’sdoors once more to theVan Der Meer TennisAcademy from South Car-olina. It boasts rising starsnot only from the UnitedStates, but other countriesas well. Thailand, Japan,Italy, and Germany are allrepresented on the courtsof the Van Der Meer Ten-nis Academy. One and all neededshelter from the hurri-

cane. They found it in Tel-lico Plains. Several of theAcademy’s students madethe Hotel their temporaryhome-away-from-home,as they waited for the rag-ing tempest to pass. Itproved to be quite the ex-perience for the youngmen and women as well,whether they were walk-ing the streets of the smalltown with a big backyardor exploring the ancientpassageways of the Hotelitself. “I wasn’t so scared,”said Andrea Brignocca ofItaly, speaking of the dan-gers of Hurricane Irma. “Iwas quite calm. I don’t feelso good about the trip,” headmitted. “It was several

Tennis Academy Stays at Historic Hotel in Tellico Plains

hours.” But Brignocca notedthe players’ schedules didnot change all too much,despite the demandinghop, skip, and a jump theyhad been required to taketo escape the hurricane.They continued to prac-tice tennis. They studiedat the Tellico Plains PublicLibrary. And they nobly dealtwith—horror of hor-rors!—the lack of WiFi! “We were forced to getalong!” laughed AlexanderMorrison, a native ofFlorida. It was a blessingin disguise, however. “Wetalked,” said Morrison.“We got along. It was fun[…] I got closer to every-body.” Morrison also relatedgut-busting tales of the funtimes he and the othershad had at the hotel. Hid-ing in closets and thenleaping out to scare un-wary roommates? Why, itwas just as much a part ofthe required agenda astraining with a tennisracket! Overall, both Morrisonand Brignocca enjoyedtheir stay in Tellico Plains.“It was good,” said Brig-nocca. These young men werenot the only ones to takeheart from the trip to Ten-nessee. “It was a nice break,”said Francesca Trella ofMinnesota. She acknowl-edged the trip from SouthCarolina to the VolunteerState was a bumpy one forthe group. It can be a chal-

lenge, after all, to have somany people in one car forhours and hours on end.But as for the visit itself…“I like Tennessee,” saidTrella. “It’s really prettyhere.” Kwani Haile Hogos, aplayer from Ethiopia,agreed. “It felt good [to havethis experience],” he said.“[It was] good to have abreak.” Staying in a his-toric hotel in East Ten-nessee was different, headded. “Different in agood way,” he explained. Germany’s RasmusKnieling did not muchcare for having to evacuatefrom the Van Der MeerTennis Academy. “I didn’t like it,” he said.“I don’t like leaving.” Thistough journey aside,Knieling enjoyed his staymuch as his fellow tennisplayers did. “It’s beennice.” He was still quitethankful Hurricane Irmahad not required them tobe away as long as Hurri-cane Matthew. Mike Skinner, a man-ager with the Van DerMeer Tennis Academy,mirrored the thoughts ofthe young players. He wasgrateful for having beengiven the chance to stay atthe Hotel. “It’s difficult to find aplace [to stay],” he said.Particularly, he pointedout, a place where the en-tire group can remain to-gether. But the Academyfound just such a haven inTellico Plains, underneaththe roof of one of itsbeloved landmarks. “Wewere safe, secure, and wehad a good time,” saidSkinner. He deeplythanked the family whohad allowed them to stayat the hotel. The Van Der MeerTennis Academy breathedlife into the hotel for acouple of days, until theytook off for South Car-olina once more onWednesday, September 13. The BUZZ wishesthem and all those af-fected by Hurricane Irmathe best. Our thoughtsand prayers are with eachand every one of you.

Invitation to BidCITY OF MADISONVILLE

The City of madisonville Water Department willbe accepting bids for a preowned, full size pick-up truck. Truck must be a 2011 model or newerwith less than 90,000 miles, 4x4, at least ex-tended cab, 5.0L/8 cyl engine with vinyl orleather seats and must have a clean title.

Please send or deliver sealed bid proposalsmarked “Water Department Pick-Up Truck” tomadisonville City HallATTn: Ashley Cook, Purchasing Director - 400 College St n, madisonville, Tn 37354. All bids will be opened on october 2, 2017 at10:00 Am. Any questions, please call (423)442-9416.

Page 8 - The BUZZ September 19, 2017

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423-744-3950

NATIONWIDE St. Louis riot police ar-rested at least 80 personson Sunday, following athird night of violence inthe city, hundreds ofdemonstrators protestingthe acquittal of a whitepolice officer in the shoot-ing of a black man. OnFriday a court found JasonStockley, a 36-year-old cop,not guilty in the 2011death of Anthony LamarSmith. A New York CityMetro Transit Authoritybus and a Dahlia coachbus collided early Mondaymorning, killing at leastthree persons and injuringmore than a dozen others,seven critically. Themetro bus was turningwhen the coach bus struckit, igniting a small fire thatwas quickly extinguished. The U.S. Navy onMonday relieved twomore top officers, citingthe military’s “loss of con-fidence in their ability tocommand” following twofatal collisions during thesummer. In June, the de-stroyer USS Fitzgeraldcollided with a cargo shipin the Sea of Japan, killingseven sailors and in Augustthe USS McCain, a seconddestroyer, crashed into anoil tanker off the coast ofSingapore, resulting in thedeaths of ten more sailors. According to the Asso-ciated Press on Monday,rising sea levels and fiercestorms had failed to stoprelentless population

growth along U.S, coast-lines in recent years, Hur-ricanes Harvey and Irmascoring bull’s-eyes on twoof the United Statesfastest growing regions:coastal Texas aroundHouston and the resortareas of southwestFlorida. The University ofSouth Florida in Tampasaid coastal developmenthad destroyed natural bar-riers such as islands andwetlands, had promotederosion and flooding, andhad positioned morebuildings and people inthe path of destruction. In sports, Alabama re-mained atop the collegefootball Coaches Poll onMonday, followed byClemson, Oklahoma,Penn State, USC, Wash-ington, Oklahoma State,Michigan, Ohio State, andWisconsin. Georgia was12th, Auburn 16th, Missis-sippi State 19th, Florida22nd, and LSU 23rd. Saturday SEC winnersincluded Alabama,

Auburn, Florida, TexasA&M, Mississippi State,Georgia, Kentucky, andVanderbilt. In sports, part two,New England Patriotquarterback Tom Bradyrevealed in his new book,The TB12 Method, Howto Achieve a Lifetime ofSustained Peak Perform-ance, how at 40 he showsno signs of slowing downin a game dominated byyounger players. In a nut-shell, Brady says hedoesn’t want “denser mus-cles,” but rather strongand “pliable muscles,” thatare longer and softer.(Note that most NFLquarterbacks have an av-erage of six seasons beforeretirement: Brady is in his18th year barking signals.His goal? To play into hismid-forties.) And according to TheDaily Post on Monday,Aaron Hughes, 28, wasone lucky man. Hughes, aforklift driver, became thefirst person in history tosurvive a swim across theHoover Dam reservoir atthe border between Ari-zona and Nevada, behind

CLASSIFIEDSYARD SALES

Yard sale, 736 Old TellicoHighway, next to Click CatholicChurch, Christmas items, chil-drens and adult clothes,games, and lots of other items,Thursday, September 21through Saturday, September23 from 8 a.m. - ?

A-PLUS TIRES

647 Anderson Street Madisonville442-2728

24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE

New-Used-RecappedPassengerLight TruckBig Truck

ALL BRANDS

the huge 725-feet high con-crete arch-gravity dam.The stunt followed a beer-fueled bachelor party,Hughes, from Wales, es-caping getting dragged un-derneath only becausenine of the ten hydroelec-tric turbines were not inoperation on August 10.(Cops arrested him andhanded him a fine. Hismuscles? Longer andsofter.)

Your businesscould be HERE!Call

The Buzz 423-442-1635

Page 9 - The BUZZSeptember 19, 2017

ADOPTION

Electric range, $200, 423-442-5413

CLASSIFIEDS

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

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS

AffordableInstallations

mArBLe, CerAmIC, GrAnITe, & WooDFLOORS, WALLS, SHOWERS, & HAnDICAPPeD SHoWerS

Licensed,Insured,Guaranteed

Tom Carroll 865-201-848530 Years of Experience

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

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.

CLASSIFIEDSCONSTRUCTION & REMODELING

Used barn tin $5/each 423-404-4311

One half sheet of iron sheetmetal and 23 lengths of 1 inchangle iron. Each piece being 91/2 ft. long, $80 for all 423-351-7736

Old barn metal, 7 foot- $4, 10foot- $5 423-519-3058

Plate glass mirror, approx.36x54 $65 423-271-6493

EMPLOYMENT100 year old, handmade brickfor sale 423-404-4311

Shower stall with tub, 60”x75”,no plumbing included, great con-dition, $75, 423-371-3359

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

Home Improvement& Restoration Services• Concrete & Asphalt Resealing• General Construction• Pressure Washing• Staining• Painting• Lawn Care

FREEESTIMATES

Shaun Kirkland 423-519-3850Tellico PlainsBOATING

CLOTHING

GE side by side fridge, worksgood $175 423-351-3874

Porcelain pedestal sink, stan-dard size, great condition, cop-per connectors included, $50,423-371-3359

Whirlpool refrigerator $200 423-519-5045Washer, $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

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

Amana ringer washer, worksgood, $200, 423-261-2800

Large brown chest type freezer,$150, 423-351-3874

White freezer, in good condition,$100, 865-659-5378

Rack and Pinion steering for2002 Honda Civic $60 423-371-0774

Trolling motor, 45 pound thrust,foot control, new, $200 423-253-5315

Used Hotpoint Dishwasher,black, $50, standard 24”, contactJo at 423-442-1734

APPLIANCES

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

1988 Toyota rear end, front andback, steel housing $200 423-519-7684

AUTOMOBILESTRUCKS & VANS

ELECTRONICS

CAMPERS

Creative T5400 5.1 with subwired remote, like new, in boxspeaker system $69 423-371-1623

Concrete steps, yours if youmove them, 423-337-5474Redwood strips, 1.5 inch wide x.25 46 inches long $.10/ each,1.5 inch by 3/8 58 inches long$.15/ each 865-376-5408

Reece hitch, fits Chevy truck,1983-1986 $175 423-462-1019

Camper Special 1999 Dutch-man Classic GL, 35 foot, all newappliances, new tires $7,400,call 423-253-7965 or 423-519-5569

Used left and right tail light as-sembly, complete with wiringharness to fit 2002 Chevy Silver-ado 2500 truck, left side hascrack, both sides work $50 423-351-7736

CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING

2x4,2x6, and 2x8's 423-404-4311

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

New and used mantles 423-404-4311

Hand hued logs 423-404-4311

Old drop siding 423-404-4311

August Special: Free outfit andpair of shoes to each student inMonroe County at Thrift Store,319 Bank Street, Tellico Plains,Monday to Friday 9 a.m.- 2p.m.,for more information call 423-295-5518.

Australian Shepherd and Labmix puppies, six weeks old, $75apiece, 423-404-4170

Brick pavers, around 200, $100for all, 865-216-6543

1996 Chevy Lumina, needs in-take gasket and battery, must betowed $200 423-253-3059

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

Whirlpool Refrigerator, goodcondition $175 423-351-3874

Upright freezer, good condition$150 423-351-3874

Tow rope plus 48” tube for boat-ing, $40, 865-408-0118

Nine light door, 28” rh $25 423-404-5462

EMPLOYMENT

Pitbull boxer mix, one year old,fixed with all shots, free to goodhome, 423-333-0396

Red TIck, male, 16 months 423-519-3621

Mixed puppies, free to goodhome, need gone by Thursday,423-253-5355

Choc Lab mix, loves children,chocolate in color, female, notspade, approximate one yearold, free to good home 423-253-5355Shih-tzu puppy 423-261-2144

Red Heeler, full blooded, sixweeks old, out of working stock,$250, 865-250-9427

Beagle pups from good huntingdogs $125/each 423-404-4170

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

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

ANIMALS

One and half year old Walkerdog, just started treeing 423-442-2056

CLASSIFIEDS

Parrot stand for large birds,rolling stand, includes two feed-ing bowl and 36" try $60 423-371-1623

AUTOMOTIVE

Four truck tires, P275x85R18,Goodyear, white lettering, $150firm 423-404-5344

Dachshund Puppies, three fe-males $350/ each, two males$300 423-337-1777

Now hiring experienced ar-ticulated loader operator.Must be able to pass a drugtest and background check.Health, Vision, Dental, 401K,stock purchase program andtuition reimbursement bene-fits available. Applicationsare only accepted online atcopartcareers.silkroad.com

2001 Buick Regal, gold, rebuilttitle, cold air, $2,000, 423-572-0009 or 423-371-01042004 Ford Focus ZX5, white,five-speed, cold air, $1,700, 423-572-0009 or 423-371-0104

Corgi-hound puppy mix, nineweeks old, first shots andwormed, $40, 423-420-6525 or423-442-3971

Glass display case, six foot long,nice, $75, 423-519-4458

A-Z CustomLandscaping & DesignExperienced landscaping

help needed. No grasscutting. Call Brian.423-442-3549

Part-time Registered DentalAssistant needed.

Please mail resumé to:mCDC Attn: Kristy, P.o.

Box 398,madisonville, Tn 37354

Laborers wanted.

Competitivewages

423-442-3523

For sale black oven built in style,also black dishwasher all in goodworking order $150/both 423-4423-2079

New trailer tire 480x12, four lugbolt pattern $45 423-568-2190Two Nissan car wheels, fourlugs bolt pattern, 14 inch, readyto mount snow tires on $45/ pair423-568-2190

3DS XL with charger, Yoshi limegreen cover, Super Mario Broth-ers, 28 games, everything worksgreat, $200, 423-271-6113

HVAC INSTALLERS AND SERVICE TECHSLooking for experienced

installers or servicetechnicians.Pay dependent on experience

Retirement benefitsand paid vacation

423-442-5039www.harrisheatingcooling.com

Looking for commercialelectrician. Must have tenyears experience, valid dri-ver's license, referencesand be able to pass a drugtest. For more informationcall 423-545-9314 or emailresume to harvestelectri-cllc@yahoo.com

Frigidaire dryer, never used, frontloader, gas, paperwork included$200 423-519-4458

1996 Jeep Cherokee, 4x4, Au-tomatic, power windows, air,needs engine work $1250 423-261-2895

HAIrSTyLISTS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FORNEW GREAT CLIPS SALON

IN MADISONVILLE!We have the clientele youare looking for PLUS flexibleschedules, guaranteed payplus commission, paid vaca-tions, and holidays. We alsooffer health insurance withadvancement opportunitiesand much more!

Call Amber at 865-255-0445

Nintendo DS1, blue with mario,$100, 423-506-3057

North Face coat, Medium andLarge $45 423-442-3748North Face coat, XL $45 423-442-3748Texas Nike, Large $30 423-442-3748Texas Nike 16/18 XL $30 423-442-3748

ADOPT: Our hearts are readyfor a new addition to share everyfamily tradition. Please call tomake us part of your adoptionplan. Kim & Tom 877-297-0013Expenses paid. www.kimand-tomadopt.com

Texas Heeler, male, tail docked,two years old, not neutered, freeto good home 423-253-5355

NOWHIRINGExperienced Articulated Loader OperatorMust be able to pass a drug test andbackground check. Health, Vision, Den-tal, 401K, stock purchase program, andtuition reimbursement benefits avail-able. Applications are only acceptedonline at copartcareers.silkroad.com.

1997 Buick LaSabre $1200 423-442-1792

THE BUZZ 442-1635

SOLD!

Page 10 - The BUZZ September 19, 2017

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

Firewood for sale, $45/load 423-519-7532

PLEMONS RENTALS2 Br 1 BA ..... $425/mo2 Br 2 BA ..... $450/mo3 Br 2 BA ..... $550/mo

deposit same as rentutitlies noT included no pets

Storage Units Available423-442-8869

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

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS

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, central

heat/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 RENTCLASSIFIEDS

Dresser and nightstand, maple423-420-1172

Two Lamps $30/both 423-253-5908

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

EMPLOYMENT

FURNITURE

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

Wingback chair with ottoman,reupholstered $100 423-545-9226

Computer desk 423-420-1172

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

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

Couch $40 423-371-0774

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

Over-sized wicker bedroomsuite with headboard, frame,dresser, mirror, and nightstand,$150, 423-351-3874

Two-toned dinette set with fourchairs, $75, 423-545-9226

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

EXCAVATION SERVICESdesign & build roads,

driveways, land clearing, building pads, topsoil

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTAL

State Licensed Contractor

Hamilton Enviromental

Gary Hamilton 423-253-5699Mitchell Hamilton 423-561-0675

Madisonville. 1800 sf Openarea. 1 restroom. Faces Hwy411. $750/mo James 519-0600

Sofa table, stone top, three feettall and four feet long, $25, 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

Couch, beige $200 423-351-3874

Couch, nice, reclines on bothends $250 423-351-3874

EXCAVATION

Motel 6Daily, Weekly andMonthly Rentals

new Weekly Special $175

All Utilities IncludedHBO • WiFi • Indoor Pool

423-492-0500

plus tax

Rocking recliner, nice $98 423-519-3533

Bookshelf, three shelves, forlarge books $30 obo 423-836-9407

Chest of drawers with four draw-ers $60 423-253-5908

Brown Ashley microfiber sofa,like new, $250, 865-230-1292

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 SAYBROOK

APARMENTS1 & 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.

Couch, green leather, hide-a-bed $100 423-351-3874

Twin mattress and boxsprings,like new condition, plus frame$100 423-333-9814

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

Twin mattress and boxsprings$75 423-371-0774

Love seat, like new $125 423-371-0774

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

Round table with four chairs,nice, $75 423-519-4458

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

Oak firewood, delivered, $60/rick423-295-2670 or 423-261-4003

Cedar wardrobe, five and a halffeet tall, $65, 423-519-4458King size matress set, nice, $85423-519-4458

CLASSIFIEDS

Lift chair, good condition $100423-404-1030

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, 423-295-2513Queen size bed frame withheadboard and footboard,rounds wood on each post, ex-cellent condition $50 423-442-6121 call after 10 a.m.

Wooden four-shelf book case,$35, 423-404-3107, call after 6p.m. or leave messageQueen size mattress andboxspring , good condition, clean$100, 423-519-0551

Love seat recliner, blue, goodcondition, $100, 423-241-3631

Kitchen table, octagon shape,black with four chairs, $100, 423-241-3631

Queen size wicker bedroomsuite, headboard, bed frame,dresser with mirror, and nightstand $150 423-351-3874

Small drop leaf table with twochairs $50 423-351-3874

HOMESTEAD RENTALS3 Br 2 BA

wide country setting$700 deposit / monthly

3 Br 2 BA single wide in Madisonville

$550 deposit / monthlyutilities noT included - no PeTS

423-442-8869

Three bedroom, one bathroom$650/month plus $650 deposit,mobile home, large lot, countrysetting, new flooring and paint,references and lease required,no pets, Madisonville 423-561-0626

FOR RENT

One bedroom apartment out-side Tellico Plains, towardMadisonville. Utilities included.Call 423-271-0231 for more in-formation.

Bassett dresser with mirror andbed frame, full sized, $100, 423-519-4458

For Rent, 2012 model mobilehome on a private quarter acrefenced-in lot, 3BRD, 2 BA, walk-in closet, 1200 sq. ft. Located at211 Everhart Road, Tellico Plains(Mount Vernon). No pets, nosmoking, $600 per month and$600 deposit, 423-371-1450.

Simmons baby bed with mat-tress, very nice, $65, 423-519-4458

Huge corner entertainment cen-ter, $75, 423-519-4458Custom made teaching/preach-ing podium, two shelves, withcross on front, must see $150423-443-3933 or 423-371-2484

FLORISTEVERYDAY LIVING FLORIST

116 Lake Road, Madisonville

Silks by Marty Harrill

423-404-4327

mon-Fri 9:30 - 5Wed & Sat 9:30 - 2

FOR RENT

Recliner Rocker, cherry woodarms, beige tweed color, likenew $125 423-519-3623

Jimmy Harris442-5039

HARRIS HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Special: CHA Apartments,$100/week for first four weeks,utilities included, no pets, no de-posit, first come first serve 423-442-6078

ANNOUNCEYOUR RENTALHERE TODAY

423-442-1635

TeLLICAFeNow hiring cooks, servers,

and dishwashers.Experience helpful but willing

to train motivated people.Apply in person.

128 BAnK STreeTTeLLICo PLAInS

YOUR AD GOES HERE!THE BUZZ 442-1635

Bookkeeper/Accountant,manufacturing companyin Vonore is searching fora full time bookkeeper/ac-countant, must be profes-sional and have extensiveknowledge of Quickbookssystem. Dutiesinclude:Payroll entry, ac-counts receivable, ac-counts payable,collections, P&L, completebanking, small purchas-ing, some Hr related topayroll, some customerinteraction, some phoneduties, some taxes, mustcoordinate with out ofstate corporate office. Weare looking for a teamplayer for this fast growingcompany, salary and ben-efits commensurate withexperience. Please sendresume to: BookkeeperP.o. Box 578, Vonore Tn37885.Heat and air company needs aservice tech plus an install per-son. No experience needed forinstall position. Backgroundchecks and drug test required.Must have valid drivers licenseand be able to fit in tight spacesunder homes. Please call 423-519-9326 to apply.Quality in in Sweetwater look-ing to hire housekeeping andfront desk clerk, call 423-337-3353

SOLD!

YOUR BUSINESS NAME HERE

FOR AS LITTLE AS$50 PER MONTH!

CALL FOR DETAILS442-1635

Page 11 - The BUZZSeptember 19, 2017

Custom painted crankbaits, var-ious styles and colors, all lessthan $10, 423-519-9898

Glass display case, small, twoindian dolls inside $40 423-442-6388

Bean and tomato stakes 423-404-4311

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

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

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

LAWN & FARM

Hay for sale, 4x5 round bales, inthe dry $25/each 423-519-3201

Goat fencing, new, 12.5 gauge,60"x100 ' plus additional sec-tions 60" by various lengths$120 423-371-1623

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

Troy-Built pressure washer,great condition, with attach-ments and paperwork, $140,423-519-3902

HARRIS STUMP GRINDING

Professional, Affordable,Reliable, & InsuredNew 4x4 MachineCALL 423-506-0166 FORYOUR FREE ESTIMATE

PLUMBING

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

MISCELLANEOUS

New Holland Hay baler, 4x4423-519-3970 or 423-519-3971

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

Polland Pro self propelled, pushmower $100 423-271-6113

John Deere plaque/wall hang-ing, checkerboard game as wellas wall decor, just remove andplay, $50, 865-812-8521.

Collectibles, Yesterday figurines$20-$40, Holiday Barbie from1981-1990's, Denim Day fig-urines, $30/set, Complete 50stat S&P quarters with all fiftyteddy bear holders still pack-aged, 423-404-3107

Boys E-150 lime green electricscooter with matching limegreen and skull helmet, barelyused $75, 423-271-6113.

Collectible whiskey decanters,Jim Beam, Ezra Brooks etc.,423-442-6435.

MUSIC

Elvis memorabilia, everythingunder the sun, all kids, come seeit, 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

Two 25' logging chains $95/ both423-351-7736

Built to SuitPoLe BArnS, BoAT AnD rV eQUIPmenTSTorAGe

GArAGeS AnD SHeDSFree eSTImATeS423-436-0921

PEST CONTROL

Firewood $60 a rick delivered inMadisonville 423-807-0593 Lift chair, good shape, back up

power for power outages, willdeliver, $250, 423-572-2202

HEAT & COOLING

Let the Butler Do It!

423-507-4461

Small Job Specialist35 years experience

Water HeatersToilets & Faucets

electric Sewer & Drain Cleaning

BUTLER PLUMBINGSERVICES

Psalm 90:17New parts for Nutron R51 LXPwheelchair, two new motors, 650watts $100/both, new batterycharger $25, two back wheels,new, $10 423-295-5245

Okra for sale by the bushel orhalf bushel 423-453-8033

Tree Lounge treestand $125423-351-3860

Elvis Presley collectables 423-519-6390

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

HUNTING & FISHING

Husky, gear driven rotary tiller$250 865-306-6597 or 865-816-6014

Outside basketball goal, sevento ten ft. tall with fillable base $50,423-271-6113

Garden tiller rear tires, CO-OP,$150 and garden tiller front tires,Craftsman, $125 or $250 forboth sets, 423-545-9405, nocalls after 9 p.m.

MOTORCYCLES,ATVS, & GO-KARTS

LAWN & FARM

Baby chicks for sale, $2, Indian-runner ducks, $4, and free rangeeggs $2/dozen 423-887-3169

Six foot drum mower 865-206-7860

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

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

Everlast punching and boxingbag $40 423-371-1623

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

423-519-5802

ON CALL 24/7

$45 SERVICE CALLSMILITARY DISCOUNT

Mitchel’s Tree ServiceLicensed and Insured

for all your tree care needs

423-351-3070

MISCELLANEOUSLarge burlap sacks 423-253-4162Red leather Dooney and BourkeHobo handbag, $85, 423-404-3107, leave messageAntique barn planks, old woodbeams and rafters. 423-442-2131

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 $85423-545-9226

Air Mattress $50 423-253-5315

12 place setting, dishes andcups $20 423-506-6141

WANTEDWant to Buy: standing timber,select cut or clear cut, five acreminimum, call or text 423-371-0999

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

Cemetery plots, SweetwaterMemorial Gardens, make rea-sonable offer 423-404-5811

CVA 50 cal. Muzzleloader, new$249 423-253-4632

PRESSUREWASHING

NEW-TO-UPRESSUREWASHING

Vinyl Siding HomesGarages • ShedsDeck Restoration

Sidewalks and Driveways423-241-1601

FREE ESTIMATES

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

REAL ESTATE

House for sale, Monroe County,country setting, three bedroom,one bathroom, full sized base-ment with bath and central heatand air 423-337-5600

StricklandLawn Care

Trey 423-519-5774

FreeEstim

ates!

Braden423-519-5259

Answering Your SOS for lawncare, landscaping,

& pressure washing !SWANSONGOUTDOORSERVICES

423-253-4209

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

12 gauge break-barrell, cleangun, one box shells, and softcase $180 423-253-4632

Pressure washer, Monsoon2250 PSI, 2.1 gallon per minute,excellent condition $175 423-371-1623

Whirlpool air conditioner 10,000BTU and 8,000 BTU, good coldair $150/each 423-405-8799

Weight plates, 2- 25 pound $25423-371-1623

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.

For sale by owner: Three Bed-room, two bathroom, two cargarage, split plan, 1640 squarefeet, Timber Ridge Subdivison,cul-de-sac, 1.06 acres$169,000. 423-519-8232

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

Parker Hornet Compound bowwith arrows and case 423-253-2633 or 423-519-1744

LAWN CARE

10,000 BTU air conditioner$100 423-371-0774

Calf pens $100 423-271-6113

Small, one bedroom mobilehome free to be dismantled andhauled off for scrap metal, 423-545-9342

Charcoal smoker, $25, 865-408-0118

SHULTZ FARM FOODS

245 Co. Rd. 603 Athens

423-745-4723Monday - Saturday 8 - 5:30

Apples - Apple Cider - Fried Pies Dried Apples - Apple Butter

Four used ATC tires off of fourwheel ATC cycle. Two Goodyear25 x 11.5 x 9 and two Deestone23 x 8 x 11, $75 for all, call 423-351-7736

Advertise Your ServiceHere Every Day For Three Months -$75

GT’s Mobile

Welding

Greg Tallent423-519-5448

24 hour service callsFree eSTImATeS

Walker, four wheels, with seat,brakes, 300 pound weight limit$50 423-884-2526

NO CREDIT CHECK

APPLY BY PHONE

QUICK LOANS OF TNCash Loans up to $700

mADISonVILLe 4207 HIGHWAy 411 n

CALL CAnDICe 423-420-3213

EASY PAYMENTS

Page 12 - The BUZZ September 19, 2017

Check and Title CashWe Buy Gold, Coins& Guns

442-8810

Payday AdvanceCar Title Loans

Pawn Shop Firearms, Electronics,

Tools, Jewelry and more

4438 Highway 411 north, madisonville (across from the Big Flag)

423-351-9797

Master Key Storageof Tennessee, LLC

masterkeystorage.vpweb.com1250 Highway 68, Sweetwater

5’x5’ and 12’x30’outside parking available

diplomats. At least 21Americans had been con-firmed as suffering (andpossibly targeted) fromhearing loss and mildbrain damage, most likelyfrom sound waves. Four American womenwere attacked with hy-drochloric acid in Mar-seille, France, on Sunday, afifth female targeting thefour at a train station afterwhich police describedher as having a history ofpsychiatric problems. Of-ficials said the women suf-fered burns to their facesbut otherwise were “fine.” White House NationalSecurity Advisor H.R.McMaster said on Sundaythat President Trumpcould decide to keep theUnited States in the Paris

Around The Globe The National Hurri-cane Center said on Mon-day that Maria hadbecome a Category 1 hur-ricane and by midweekcould develop into a “dan-gerous major hurricane”over the U.S. Virgin Is-lands and Puerto Rico.Meteorologists predictedMaria could reach Cate-gory 4 status with danger-ous wind, storm surge, andrainfall hazards. The United States mil-itary flew advancedbombers and stealth jetsover the Korean peninsulaand near Japan in drillswith South Korea andJapanese warplanes onMonday, three days afterthe North fired a missileover Japan. The flyoversinvolved two B-1Bs andfour F-35s from the U.S.military and four F15Kfighter jets from SouthKorea, all practicing at-tacks with live weapons ata firing range in SouthKorea. The head of NATOsaid on Monday the war

games underway by Russiain Eastern Europe resem-bled a massive military ex-ercise in “seriouspreparation for a big war.”General Petr Pavel, theleader of NATO’s Mili-tary Committee, saidNATO had been workingto re-establish military-to-military communicationswith Moscow, an attemptto avoid any “unintendedconsequences of potentialincidents during the exer-cise.” U.S. Secretary of StateRex Tillerson said on Sun-day the Trump adminis-tration was consideringthe closing of the U.S. em-bassy in Havana followinga string of unexplained in-cidents that had damagedthe health of American

Climate Accord if a “bet-ter agreement” could bedeveloped that benefittedthe American people. InJune, Trump announcedthe U.S. would exit the ac-cord, saying, “I waselected to represent thecitizens of Pittsburgh, notParis.” And on Saturday, thedrinking began and en-hanced security did notdampen the spirit of beerlovers at the 184th Okto-berfest in Munich, organ-izers expecting over sixmillion people to visit theworld’s largest beer festi-val, which runs throughOctober 3. Higher priceswere on hand this year, $13for a liter of suds, 25 centsmore than last year, when6.6 million liters of brew

AUTO INSURANCE

Cancelled Non-RenewedNeed SR-22?

No PriorInsurance?LOCAL OFFICELOCAL SERVICE

144 Warren StMadisonville

Insurance Services of Monroe Co.

The Coverage You Need,The Service You Deserve

Cecil Tallent LUTCFowner/Agent

442-9004

CABINS

We finish the outsideyou finish the inside

423-436-0921

Rent to Own

No Credit Check

FFRREEEE  DDEELLIIVVEERRYY!!

Financing Available!

were guzzled over twoweeks.