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April2014

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501 Evergreen Dr. Harriman, TN 37748

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RoaneReader FREE

Roane County's BEST locally owned publication guaranteed to entertain you, or your money back!

Established 1993

April 2014

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VOLUME 21

HE DIED FOR YOU

will you live for HIM

?

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Round Racin’ .................... 20 & 21 Racing News & Views

Precious Memories ................. 2 By Kay Christopher

Penny Pinchers ......................... 13 Money saving hints and tips

Bible Beat .............................. 8 & 9 Quizzes, puzzles, facts

Seen and Heard .......................... 2 By our readers

Entertainment ............................ 3 Trivia, facts, movie mistakes

Writer's Page ............................ 18 Our readers submitted writings

Aunt Hattie ............................... 12 Hurry-up recipes

According to the Almanac ......... 4 When to do what

Mother, Interrupted ................. 25 By Debra Carpenter

Obituaries ................................... 7 Monthly

Fun & Facts for Kids only ....... 14 And Adults

Business Directory .................... 31 Contact info for local businesses

Can You Find Me¿ ................... 22 By The Phantom

Rockwood Memories ............... 23 By Ray Collet


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SEEN & HEARD IN ROANE COUNTY By O.I. Seenya •Many volunteers at our fire departments working all hours of the day and night to extinguish brush fires that have gotten out of control due to people’s negligence. These firefighters are NOT paid for their service. If you see one, thank them. •A lady in a bathroom stall answering several questions asked from another lady in the next stall before realizing the other lady was talking to someone else on her cellphone. •A three year old, after not getting his way, exclaiming, “THAT’S IT, I’M GOING TO HEAVEN!” •A woman walking up to another lady and commenting on how their jackets looked just alike before realizing she was looking into a mirror. (Yes folks, this really happened). •Someone sitting in the near empty emergency room for 5 hours to get treatment for an injury. (Good thing there wasn’t a bus accident, or it would have been 15 hours!) •Many, many people addicted to drugs being denied getting their prescriptions filled for a legal replacement drug because they had never gotten the prescription filled at that pharmacy before. (I witnessed this myself at several pharmacies in two counties.)

“Nothing is predestined: The obstacles of your past can become the gateways that lead to new beginnings.” -Ralph Blum

Unordinary uses for erasers

Clean piano keys. Use an eraser to remove marks from the ivory keys. Clean gold. The eraser gently scours gold-plated items such as pens and jewelry without damaging the material. Fix a wobbly table. Cut eraser to fit the bottoms of the table legs and affix with nails or glue. Remove scuff marks from floors. Simply use an eraser. Prevent framed pictures from tilting or scratching wall. Glue at least two Pink Pearl erasers to the bottom edge of the back of the frame. Erase finger prints from woodwork. Gently rub with an eraser. Clean cotton upholstery. Run lightly with an eraser. Store small drill bits. Twist bits, point first, into a large eraser.

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April 2014

Precious Memories By: Kay Christopher

Cruising in the 60s

It seems like a hundred years ago, but it wasn’t. My sister Sandra, Brenda “Punkin” Hawn Guinn, Mary Hawn Brock, and Carolyn Hawn Galyon put more miles on Roane St. in Harriman than any other females ever did. Sandra and Punkin were older than us and they had the cars, so me, Mary and Carolyn tagged along with them. We’d start cruising about dark. We’d start at the Beacon Drive-in just North of the Highway 27 bridge in Harriman. We’d circle the place, then proceed across the bridge back to downtown, and circle Archie’s Drive-In. Next, we’d turn right, and rotate around the Snow King, which was located across the street from Harriman High School. If gas and money was scarce that night, we’d park at one of the establishments and just watch people circle. When we really got bored, we’d play Chinese Red light. For all you younguns who don’t know what this is, I’ll explain: Chinese Red light is a game that if you got stopped by a red light, everyone in the car had to change seats. Even the driver. We looked so silly to the older folks as we would jump out of the car, run around it, and jump back in. Another game we played was Hide-and Seek. For this, you needed at least two cars. You drove around and found a good hiding spot and sat in your car until the other person found you. You was only allowed to hide on Roane St. or a street parallel to it. When me and Carolyn got older, we stopped running with the others and found our fun at either the Princess Theater or at the dances at the Legion hall or the high school. Sandra and Punkin would still pick us up, and take us home as they went. Those days were full of nothing but clean fun. The only worries we had were making sure we had enough gas to get us home. My sister, Sandra, has since passed away, but boy, did we have some good, clean fun!

At this time in my life, when I turn 64, I am so grateful, because there's so many of my friends and family who didn't get to see 64-years-old, and so, I'm celebrating for them, too.

We will mail you a copy of The Roane Reader each month for a year for only $16. Send the address Phone # and a check to:

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The Roane Reader is a monthly publication and a privately owned partnership. Our address is 501 Evergreen Dr. Harriman, TN 37748. We welcome letters to the editor. The letters should be signed with address and phone number (for verification only.) We reserve the right to edit for grammar and clarity.


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April 2014

ENTERTAINMENT

Top Country Legends Who Died Before Their Time

Conway Twitty - Age at Death: 59---He broke through with 1958’s rock 'n' roll smash 'It's Only Make Believe.' In 1965, he went country fulltime, giving us hits like 'Hello Darlin'' and 'Tight Fittin’ Jeans.' During his lifetime, he made history by having more No. 1 hits than any artist in history. Conway became ill after a show in Branson, Mo. and died of an abdominal aneurysm on June 5, 1993 at the age of 59. Dottie West - Age at Death: 58--While on her way to perform at the Grand Ole Opry, the ‘Country Sunshine’ singer found herself stuck on the side of the road when her Cadillac stalled. An elderly neighbor spotted Dottie and offered her a ride. Fearful she was running late, she urged the driver to speed, and he lost control of the vehicle while exiting at the Opryland ramp at 55 miles-per-hour. West, only 58-years-old at the time, underwent several surgeries but died on the operating table on Sept. 4, 1991. Marty Robbins - Age at Death: 57--- Marty Robbins racked up a string of hits in the '50s with 'Singing The Blues' and 'A White Sport Coat (And a Pink Carnation).' In May of 1982, Marty was in the Top 10 with 'Some Memories Just Won’t Die.' In that same year, Billboard recognized him with the Artist Resurgence Award. Then, just seven weeks before he passed, he was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. The ‘El Paso’ storytelling legend died of heart failure on Dec. 8, 1982 at 57. Eddie Rabbitt Age at Death: 56-0-- Eddie Rabbitt started his career writing 'Kentucky Rain' for Elvis and 'Pure Love' for Ronnie Milsap. Soon, he was singing his own smash hits 'I Love a Rainy Night' and 'Drivin' My Life Away.' Consistently recording and touring in the final stages of his life, Eddie kept his battle with lung cancer private. As a matter of fact, only a few immediate family members even knew of his passing until the funeral was over. Eddie, 56 at the time, died on May 7, 1998. Tammy Wynette - Age at Death: 55--- The First Lady of Country Music died on April 6, 1998. In 1999, Tammy Wynette’s body was exhumed in an attempt to settle a dispute. After no autopsy was conducted and the cause of death was listed as a blood clot, her daughters grew suspicious and filed a wrongful death lawsuit against her doctor and husband/manager, George Richey, claiming they were responsible for her death at the age of 55. The coroner declared that she died of a cardiac arrhythmia. In May 1999, George Richey was dropped from the wrongful death lawsuit. Jim Reeves - Age at Death: 40--- Since Jim Reeves first appeared at No. 1 with 'Mexican Joe' in 1953, he placed 46 songs on the Billboard charts before he died in a plane crash in Nashville. More impressively, his widow worked with RCA Records to keep his music alive, and he racked up 33 posthumous hits, including the No. 1 songs 'Distant Drums' and 'Blue Side of Lonesome.' The crooner of 'He’ll Have to Go' was piloting his own plane when he crashed at the age of 40 on July 31, 1964. Keith Whitley - Age at Death: 33--- Keith Whitley’s star was on the rise when he “drank himself to death” on May 9, 1989. At the time, Whitley was enjoying his third No. 1 single with 'I'm No Stranger to the Rain,' ironically a song about overcoming depression and alcoholism. 'Miami, My Amy' became his first Top 20 hit, leading the way for 'When You Say Nothing at All' and 'Don't Close Your Eyes.' Whitley was just three years into a marriage with Lorrie Morgan when he died at 33-years-old. Patsy Cline - Age at Death: 30--- Patsy Cline only had nine songs on the Billboard country charts before her death in a plane crash on March 5, 1963 at age 30. Like Jim Reeves, Cline’s music lived on with several chart entries after her death, including 'Sweet Dreams' and 'Always.' However, she was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1973. It is reported that Cline actually had premonitions of her death and revealed them to close friends Loretta Lynn, Dottie West and June Carter in 1962. Hank Williams, Sr. - Age at Death: 29--- Although he died at the tender age of 29, Hank Williams, Sr. did live to see himself become a major country music star when 33 of his songs hit the charts while he was still alive. However, it seemed like no one at the time would realize the impact his songwriting would have on American music in the years to follow. He was born with a spinal deformity, spina bifida occulta, that would lead to his addiction to painkillers. The lethal combination of alcohol and prescribed drugs ended his life on January 1, 1953.

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“Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs even though checkered by failure, than to rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy nor suffer much because they live in the gray twilight that knows neither victory nor defeat.” -Theodore Roosevelt

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Mountain Legends

1. If you tell a bad dream before breakfast it will come true. 2. If you hear a dog howling in the middle of the night, it is a sign of a death in the community. 3. If your nose starts itching, company is coming. 4. Death comes in threes to a family or community. 5. If you whistle before breakfast, you will cry before dusk. 6. If you drop a biscuit while taking them from the oven, you will have unwelcome company. 7. Petting a calico cat will bring you good luck. You will have better luck if it is a stray and you give it a home. 8. If a bird flies into a house it is a sign there will be a death in the family in the near future. 9. Cats and dogs will not go into a room where there are spirits and ghosts present. 10. A way to tell if the husband or wife is the boss of the family is to look at their toe's. Look at the toe next to the big one. If that toe is longer than the big toe on one, that one will be the boss. 11. The number of winter snows can be told by counting the number of morning fogs you see in August. 12. Don't go barefoot or without your longhandles before May 10. 13. Planting potato's on the full moon will cause them to grow closer to the top of the ground and be sunburn. Planting them on the dark of the moon will cause them to grow deep roots and make it almost impossible to dig. 14. Never plant any crop while the sign is in the "privates". 15. A woman should not "can" food during her monthly. Anything she cans will spoil. 16. Never look directly at anyone with a stye because you will get it. 17. If a woman wears high heels while she is pregnant the baby will be born cross-eyed.

Spring is here and so are the newest Vera Bradley colors and styles!

The Spotted Spaniel gifts and accessories OA K

RIDGE, ENNESSE T

E

Hints for your plants Ammonia as fertilizer. Watering soil with a mixture of two tablespoons ammonia to each quart of water will not only enrich the nitrogen content of the soil but keep black flies away. Revive ailing houseplants with Geritol. Give the plant two tablespoons of Geritol twice a week for three months. New leaves should begin to grow within the first month. Grow seeds. Use cardboard or fiber egg boxes, then plant entire tray; it'll disintegrate. Longer lasting flowers. Pick flowers during coolest part of day. Water plants on vacation. Soak soil, place plant and pot (still dripping) in a polythene bag, close bag tightly, place in position to receive indirect sunlight.

Problem with ants? Keep Ants and Slugs Out of the House Ants and Slugs Won’t Touch Chalk. So, simply draw a line in front of your doorway where you are having problems with these pesky critters and they won’t cross it, meaning they won’t be able to get into your house.

Soothe Insect Bites Dissolve two tablets into a glass of water. Then use a cloth or cotton ball to apply it to the affected area. The red will go down and most importantly, the itchiness will vanish usually in fifteen minutes.

April 2014

according to the almanac April 2014

Temperature 65° (2° above avg.) Precipitation 5.5" (1" above avg.) Apr 1-3: T-storms, warm; Apr 4-6: Sunny, nice; Apr 7-11: A few t-storms, warm; Apr 12-15: Sunny, cool; Apr 16-20: T-storms south; turning warm; Apr 21-26: Showers, then sunny, nice; Apr 27-30: T-storms, warm.

Best days to...

April

Begin diet to gain weight..............................2,11 Begin diet to lose weight...............................25 Begin logging............................................20,21 Breed Animals...........................................16,17 Castrate animals.........................................22,23 Cut hair to discourage growth...................24,25 Cut hair to encourage growth...................1,2,13 Cut Hay ....................................................26,27 Destroy pests and weeds...........................26,27 Harvest aboveground crops...................1,2,11,12 Harvest belowground crops.......................20,21 Have dental care........................................11,12 Plant aboveground crops ..............................6,7 Plant belowground crops...................16,17,24,25 Prune to discourage growth.......................18,19 Prune to encourage growth.........................8,9,10 Quit smoking..................................................25 Set posts or pour concrete.........................20,21 Slaughter livestock....................................16,17 Start projects...................................................30 Wean animals or children........................25

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April 2014

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April 2014

Tribute: Submit your Memorials, Dedications or just lift up those you love - FREE Happy Belated Birthday

E. Blake Collier 10/23/1977 - 04/24/2004

Marty Webb

March 2nd

Brandy Webb

March 6th

Donna Ann Webb

March 6th

Keep Praying for Kylie

We want to pray for you!

We Love and Miss you Momma, Happy 7th Birthday in Heaven

If you have a need please contact us anytime, we are here to encourage you and will put you on a pray list, pray over you or try Stephanie, Jessica, Nicole, John & Michael to help with your needs anyway we can. We want to show you the love of Christ. Help for Veterans Roane Reader (865) 882-9340 and their Families Are you a Veteran or Veteran family in need of help? Are you a Veteran or Veteran family staying on the streets or moving from place-to-place in need of a home? You are not alone. One in seven people without permanent housing are Veterans. 1.5 million Veterans are at imminent risk of homelessness due to lack of support, poverty and poor living conditions. The Tennessee Valley Coalition for the Homeless is currently serving those who have served our country through the Supportive Services for Veteran Families program. They have provided financial assistance to over 150 families throughout East Tennessee and South East Kentucky and are ready to help more! Call toll-free 1-888-556-0791 today to speak to someone that can help you get your family and life back on track to stability. Again, that’s 1-888-556-0791. Thank you for your courageous service.

The Mansion in Heaven This world, however beautiful, was never meant to be The place that we would call our home for all eternity. And though we would not choose to leave, A loving God knows best. And in His time, He lifts us to a place of peace and rest. For He has built a mansion where His children will abide. Free from pain and sorrow, forever at His side. He said He’d never leave us to face our trials alone. And though sometimes we fail Him, He never fails His own. And even when our choices are less than He would ask. He knows when human courage is unequal to the task. We cannot judge what happens, Though tears and questions start— We only see what’s visible—God sees into the heart. And though there may be many things That we cannot explain, We can be sure it breaks His heart To see His children’s pain. In loving arms, He bears us to a quiet place apart Where He mends the wounded spirit And heals the broken heart. And though these ones we love so much Have left our present sight And passed into a better world of majesty and light, Someday we’ll be together in our Father’s home above, Where we’ll thank Him for His mercy And praise Him for His love. Love always, Mom, Family & Friends.


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April 2014

Obituaries

Feb. 20th Ellen Dee Webb Ellis, 92, Oliver Spgs Feb. 21st William (Bill) Jago, 73, Kingston Feb. 22nd J.C. Chapman, Jr., 57, Rockwood Feb. 23d Richard D. Shelton, 85, Rockwood Carleton “Carl” Cox, 57, Harriman Philip C. Kelly, 65, Rockwood Feb. 24th Jack Henry, 56, Rockwood Feb. 25th Charles K. Hallcox, 84, Kingston Mary L. Danniel, 85, Rockwood “Charlie” Pickel, 85, Kingston Feb. 26th Helen Lands Howard, 92, Rockwood Feb. 27th Mary Sue Wallace, 92, Harriman Eugene R. Richards, 75, Oliver Spgs March 2nd Margaret Cleveland, 93, Philadelphia Irene Monroe, 92, Harriman March 4th Wilburn Lee Ledford, 67, Rockwood Tammy D. Barnwell, 46, Harriman March 5th Rita Findley Jones, 65, Westel Juanita Jones Cooper, 62, Oliver Spgs March 7th Freda Wright Storey, 86, Rockwood Margaret Hendrix, 84, Harriman March 8th Howard Ray Phillips, 90, Harriman

March 9th Roy C. Hammons, 86, Harriman March 10th Wanda Lee Duncan, 70, Oliver Spgs March 11th (Bill) Hewgley, 82, Kingston Jack R. Hurst, 69, Crossville March 12th Don “Duck” Wicks, 77, Rockwood “Bud” Sharpe, Jr., 68, Rockwood Jerry N. Derryberry, Sr., 73, Kingston James “Smitty” Smith, 76, Oakdale March 14th Patricia Mason, 71, Oliver Spgs George McDonald, III, 74, Kingston George Travis Beach, 37, Oakdale March 15th Freida Grant, 76, Dry Hill March 16th Mildred Martin Moore, 87, Kingston “Chuck” Bly, Jr., 40, Rockwood Wiley Ray Martin, Jr., 90, Rockwood Thelma K. Alexander, 94, Kingston Kim Mullins, 48, Harriman March 18th Ruth N. Hengstler, 86, Kingston James P. Hill, 44, Rockwood Diane C. Miller, 66, Westel March 19th Timmy Guy, 42, Harriman Nora Clara Ramsey, 68, Rockwood Daniel "RC" Carroll, 58, Oliver Spgs Claude H. Oakes, Jr., 82, Clax Gap

“Having observed the forces of all things natural and celestial and having examined by painstaking investigation the sympathy among those things, brings into the open powers hidden and stored away in nature; thus, magic links lower things (as if they were magical enticements) to the gifts of higher things...so that astonishing miracles thereby occur.” Giambattista della Porta (1535-1615)

Have The There is no going Roane Reader back. There is no delivered drawing against to your the “tomorrow”. mailbox. You must live in the For $16 per present on today’s deposits. Invest it year, you so as to get from won’t miss it the utmost in another health, happiness, issue. Call 865-882-9340

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Jerry Derryberry

December 1, 1940 - March 12, 2014 Jerry Neal Derryberry, Sr., age 73, of Kingston, passed away Wednesday, March 12, 2014 at his home surrounded by his loving family after a courageous battle with cancer. Jerry was born on December 1, 1940, in Jackson, TN to the late Norman Leslie and Bernice Harris Derryberry. The family moved to Oak Ridge in 1943 where his father worked on the Manhattan Project. Jerry graduated in 1959 from Oak Ridge High School where he was elected “Most Creative” of his senior class. He married the love of his life, Ann McCarty Derryberry, in 1964. His passion in life was his wife and, son Neal and daughter-in-law, Suzanne. He had a great love for the Lord and his church family. Most of his life he spent training Tennessee Walking Horses in East Tennessee and North Carolina. Jerry also worked for many years at the former Oak Ridge Chrysler Dealership in Oak Ridge. He was well-known and respected in the Tennessee Walking Horse community and served this organization in many capacities. He was given the distinguished honor to exhibit Tennessee Walking Horses on three different occasions as a prelude at Tennessee Volunteer Homecoming Football Games. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Ann McCarty Derryberry; his son, Jerry Neal Derryberry, Jr. and daughter-in-law, Suzanne Collins Derryberry, all of Kingston. Other survivors are brother-in-laws, Marvin McCarty and wife, Pat of Oak Ridge; Colon McCarty and wife, Betty of Clinton; Clayton McCarty of Kingston; Joe McCarty and wife, Valerie of Oak Ridge. Many cherished nieces and nephews and a host of special friends. The family received friends from 1:00 – 3:00 pm, on Saturday, April 15, 2014, at Central Baptist Church, located at 245 Bailey Road/ Kingston, with memorial service following at 3:00 pm, in the church sanctuary with Rev. Corey Jones and Rev. Charles Campbell officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Central Baptist Church, P.O. Box 298, Kingston, TN 37763; or to the charity of choice. Online register book can be signed at www.FrakerFuneralHome.net. Fraker Funeral Home of Kingston was in charge of all the arrangements.

Wiley Ray Martin

November 24, 1923 -March 16, 2014 Wiley Ray Martin, Jr. passed away on March 16th. Wiley was an avid reader of The Roane Reader and subscribed to our paper for many years. We want to express our sadness to the family. Kay & Justin

Just as Christ arose on the first Easter… So shall the dead in Christ…

2 Corinthians 5:8

Death is not the end but only the Beginning…

Easter Blessings from the Fraker Family Traditional Funerals • Cremations • Burial Insurance • Cemetery Markers

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Hour Obituary Line (865) 717-6555


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The Substitute Organist The minister was preoccupied with thoughts of how he was going to, at the end of the worship service, ask the congregation to come up with more money than they were expecting for repairs to the church building. Therefore, he was annoyed to find that the regular organist was out and a substitute had been brought in at the last minute. The substitute wanted to know what to play. "Here's a copy of the service," he said impatiently. "But you'll have to think of something to play after I make the announcement about the finances." During the service, the minister paused and said, "Brothers and sisters, we are in great difficulty. The roof repairs cost twice as much as we expected, and we need $4,000 more. Any of you who can pledge $100 or more, please stand up." At that moment, the substitute organist played "The StarSpangled Banner." And that is how the substitute became the regular.

Bible Trivia 1. What was the name of Samson’s father? 2. Who did Amnon love, and then hate even more than he had loved her? 3. Where were the Jews taken captive to when Jerusalem was destroyed? 4. When was the festival of Passover established? 5. What sin did Noah commit after he began to be a “man of the soil”? 6. Why were the Israelites afraid to enter the Promised Land? 7. What did the silversmith do with Micah’s silver? 8. What was Paul’s profession? 9. What was the name of Ahasuerus’ new queen? 10. According to the words of Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount, “a city that is on a hill cannot be...” what?

“Happiness is like a butterfly which, when pursued, is always beyond our grasp, but, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you.” Nathaniel Hawthorne

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April 2014

Bible Beat

You can play this online @

www.joanyedwards.com/crossword/B21DoubtingThomas.html

Doubting Thomas, John 20:19-31 Second Sunday of Easter Sometimes you are like, Thomas. You have to see before you believe. God wants you to believe in him, even if you don’t see proof. Have faith that God will give you what you need. Believe that he forgives you of all of your sins. No matter how big or how small, all of your sins are forgiven. His mercy is divine. Share God’s love and forgiveness with those who hurt you or don’t believe in you.

Across 1. mail 3. Hebrews 5. except when 8. belonging to me 9. kept 11. part of body at bottom end of arms 14. ways to see in or out of house 16. power source of life 20. time lasting 7 days and nights 21. disobeys God's laws 22. a plural objective pronoun 23. will 25. people in the army 29. full of fear 31. body parts on hand 33. Son of God 36. calmness 38. opposite of lower 40. fastened 41. doubting Apostle 42. keeping secret Down 1. view

Happy Birthday

2. what a person or place or thing is called 4. used to be 6. told 7. once more 8. in the middle of 10. followers spread the teachings of another 12. negative word 13. proved

Ann Stuck April 18th

865-376-3030

851 Lawnville Rd Kingston, Tn 37763

14. of which person 15. entrances to cars 17. accept 18. belonging to him 19. was in a standing position 24. opposite of this 26. person in charge 27. expressed great happiness 28. not me or them

“Without an understanding of myth or religion, without an understanding of the relationship between destruction and creation, death and rebirth, the individual suffers the mysteries of life as meaningless mayhem alone.” Marion Woodman

30. exists 31. be afraid 32. thin metal to hammer into wood 34. used eyes to witness 35. area beside the front or back 37. spiritual being who made heaven and earth 39. place

Trivia Answers: 1. Manoah 2. Tamar 3. Babylon 4. When the plague of the death of the firstborn was brought upon the land of Egypt 5. Drunkenness 6. The inhabitants were great and tall 7. Made it into an idol 8. Tentmaker 9. Esther 10. Hidden


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April 2014

You can play this online @ www.joanyedwards.com/wordsearch/B21DoubtingThomas.html

Doubting Thomas John 20:19-31 Second Sunday of Easter, Divine Mercy I know that God loves you very much. Look in the mirror. He loves how you look. He made you to look a little like himself. You were patterned after God. Do not doubt yourself. Rejoice and believe in yourself. You can do anything with God's help. E P Y N I A G A E W J Z Y S E N D A R E K D I A R F A G M A E G N I D I H H F Y B R E A T H E D A S S I S I H N R A E F U R D E M A N B C L U T E D I S J E W S C R E C E I V E E K S A S O L D I E R S W B V T S A M O H T R H V N F S B U A T E E S S T H A N D S E T J E O W U F O Q S E U D D Q D T H N R H F W L O N O I U P F T I O T E Q K O E N P E I D L R W E I H A M G J C K R T W M E S A N E G W S R E D E V E I L E B N I A O N I S I I A I A L O R D O K T B U T C H M W S V L I T B P U T R J M A J S H E W Y Z B E L D E W E E K F E S I A R D O O R S P N Q S T K K D H A R D N M E S E L P I C S I D H H L E O T X O E O G N S K R A M O C T E C I W L H J O D O N U L Y U P P E R E M Z F O Y E M T I R I Z Y O G L L A H S T S E H G R A S Z O F J A U S N I S Y N S O E S T O U C H S F L O C K E D E Y G

afraid again are believed breathed but came disciples doors Father fear fingers

forgiven God hands hiding his holy Jesus Jews life locked Lord marks

midst my nail name not peace put receive rejoiced retained room said

saw see send shall showed side sins soldiers spirit stood that them

Ecclesiastes 3:1-8

Thomas touch unless upper week were whose will windows you

To everything there is a season, a time for every purpose under the sun. A time to be born and a time to die; a time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is planted; a time to kill and a time to heal ... a time to weep and a time to laugh; a time to mourn and a time to dance ... a time to embrace and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to lose and a time to seek; a time to rend and a time to sew; a time to keep silent and a time to speak; a time to love and a time to hate; a time for war and a time for peace.

Bible Beat You gotta have faith

I needed some supplies from a Sunday School cupboard that was seldom used and was secured with a lock. I didn't know the combination, but our clergyman offered to give it a try. Father Jack placed his fingers on the lock's dial and raised his eyes heavenward for a moment. Then he confidently spun the dial and opened the lock. Seeing how impressed I was with this demonstration of faith, he smiled and confided, "The numbers are written on the ceiling."

9 The Roane Reader

Bible Quest

1. 1. What was the fate of Shechem, the prince who fell in love with Dinah, daughter of Jacob? 2. What book of the Bible follows Philemon? 3. During Jacob’s struggle with the angel, the hollow of which part of Jacob’s body was touched and put out of joint? 4. Which Christian doctrine did the Sadducees reject? 5. For how many years had the woman with the issue of blood suffered before she was healed by Jesus? 6. What was the affliction of Bartimaeus? 7. What was the color of the robe placed on Jesus by the soldiers? 8. How did Paul say we should let our requests be made known to God? 9. In the Sermon on the Mount, what does Jesus tell us the earth is? 10. In which book of the Bible do we find “Nebuchadnezzar’s image”?

Bible Quest Answers

1. 1. (Gen 34) 2. (Phm 1:25 - Heb 1:1) 3. (Gen 32:25) 4 (Matt 22:23) 5 (Matt 9:20)

6. (Mark 10:46) 7. (Matt 27:28; John 19:2) 8. (Php 4:6) 9 (Matt 5:35) 10. (Dan 2:31-36)

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10The Roane Reader

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April 2014

This article is disturbing — there is nothing pleasant about crucifixion. However, having an understanding of crucifixion helps us understand what Jesus went through on the day of his death. When did Crucifixion start? Crucifixion probably started first with the Persians (what is modern day Iran). Initially, the victim was suspended to keep their feet from touching holy ground. The Phoenicians, traders to many lands, seem to have also acquired the practice and probably spread it to other cultures, including the Greeks. Alexander the Great (a Greek) introduced the practice to Carthage, where it was picked up by the Romans. The Romans started using it around the time Jesus was born. The Romans perfected crucifixion as a punishment designed to maximize pain and suffering. It wasn’t about killing somebody - it was about killing somebody in a horrible way. A crucified person suffered the maximum amount of pain. Crucifixion was also the most disgraceful form of execution. It was usually reserved for slaves, foreigners, revolutionaries, and vile criminals. The only time a Roman citizen was ever crucified was for desertion from the army. What was flogging? Flogging, or scourging, was done before every crucifixion. The scourging was intended to bring a victim to a state just short of death. Also, it hurt. A lot. The whip had iron balls tied a few inches from the end of each leather thong on the whip. Sometimes, sharp sheep bones would be tied near the ends. The iron balls would cause deep bruising, while the leather thongs would cut into the skin. The sheep bones would hasten the process of cutting into the skin. After a few lashes, the skin would be cut through, and the muscles would begin to be cut. Blood loss was considerable, and the pain would probably have put the victim in shock. What was a typical crucifixion like? After the flogging, the victim would carry his own cross bar (called a patibulum) from the flogging area inside the city to the crucifixion area outside of the city walls. The crucifixion area was always outside the city, because the process was horrible and disturbing to citizens. The upright part of the cross (the stipe) was permanently mounted in the crucifixion area. The part that the victim carried was the cross bar, weighing in at 75 to 125 pounds. The cross bar would be balanced on the victim’s shoulders, and their arms would be tied to the crossbar. In this position, if the victim tripped or fell, they could not use their arms to break their fall, and they would likely fall face first into the ground. The victim was escorted by a Roman guard (probably a centurion and several soldiers), who were responsible for guarding the victim until his death. One of the soldiers would display a sign with the crime written on it. Once the crucifixion area was reached, the victim would be offered a drink of wine mixed with myrrh to act as a mild pain killer. The drink was a charitable service performed by an association of women in Jerusalem. The victim would then be nailed to the cross bar. The nails would be driven through the wrists, not through the palms, as these would not support the body weight. The cross bar would be raised and placed on the upright post, where the victim’s heels would be nailed to the post. Once crucified, a victim would live for a period ranging from a few hours to a few days. How long he lived depended mostly on how severe the scourging was. If no one claimed the body, it would be left on the cross to be eaten by animals. The family could, however, claim the body for burial. In this case, a Roman soldier would pierce the chest with a sword or spear to make sure the victim was dead. What actually kills the victim? The initial scourging would weaken the victim, cause massive blood loss, and probably induce shock. By the time the victim had carried the cross bar to the crucifixion area, he would be exhausted. Once up on the cross, the victim would have his body weight suspended by their arms. In this position, it is difficult to completely exhale. The victim could take shallow breaths for a while, but eventually would be forced to push himself up to take a full breath. At this point three things happen: • The victim's weight is now fully supported by his feet. The nails through the feet would be likely to hit two major nerves running through the area. The result would be excruciating pain in the legs. • The nails in the wrists would be likely to pierce the main nerve running through the arm. As the victim pushed up to breath, the wrists would rotate against the nail, irritating the nerves and causing intense pain in the arms. Some authorities also believe that the crucifixion position would dislocate the shoulder or elbow. Any movement would aggravate the pain from these injuries. • The wounds on the victim’s back from the scourging would push up against the rough part of the centerpiece. This would tend to re-open the wounds, leading to more pain and blood loss. This combination of pain would quickly force the victim to lower himself back down. Eventually, the victim would no longer be able to raise himself up and would suffocate. The shock from blood loss would hasten this process. In some cases, the victim’s legs were broken to “finish him off.” This would prevent the victim from being able to raise himself up and he would suffocate in a matter of minutes. Specifics of Jesus’ crucifixion Jesus’ crucifixion mostly followed the standard procedure, although there were some differences. These differences help account for the fact that he died after a relatively short period of time on the cross. There is a condition called “hemohidrosis” or “hematidrosis” which occurs in people under extreme physical or emotional stress. The blood vessels in their sweat glands rupture and leak blood into their sweat. The effect is one of “sweating blood.” Several authorities believe that this is a plausible explanation for what happened to Jesus. Although the loss of blood would not be significant, it shows that he was under extreme stress, which would have weakened him physically. Before the scourging and crucifixion, Jesus was beaten by his guards, which would weaken him. In addition, he would have had no sleep that night, and walked back and forth from trial to trial. Typically, a prisoner carried his own cross to the crucifixion site. The fact that Simon was pressed into carrying Jesus’ cross suggests that Jesus was too weak to carry his own cross. As mentioned earlier, breaking the legs of a crucified person would cause suffocation within minutes, because they would not be able to raise themselves up to breath. Again, this was typical crucifixion practice to stab the victim to make sure he was dead before releasing him to relatives. The “water” that John describes as flowing is probably serous pleural and pericardial fluid — fluid that would build up from shock and blood loss. This fluid would tend to accumulate in the chest cavity and lungs.


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April 2014

WHAT HAPPENS IN HEAVEN WHEN WE PRAY? I dreamed that I went to Heaven and an angel was showing me around. we walked side-by-side inside a large workroom filled with angels. My angel guide stopped in front of the first section and said, "This is the Receiving Section. Here, all petitions to God said in prayer are received." I looked around in this area, and it was terribly busy with so many angels sorting out petitions written on voluminous paper sheets and scraps from people all over the world. Then we moved on down a long corridor until we reached the second section. The angel then said to me, "This is the Packaging and Delivery Section. Here, the graces and blessings the people asked for are processed and delivered to the living persons who asked for them." I noticed again how busy it was there. There were many angels working hard at that station, since so many blessings had been requested and were being packaged for delivery to Earth. Finally at the farthest end of the long corridor we stopped at the door of a very small station. To my great surprise, only one angel was seated there, idly doing nothing. "This is the Acknowledgment Section," my angel friend quietly admitted to me. He seemed embarrassed. "How is it that there is no work going on here?" I asked. "So sad," the angel sighed. "After people receive the blessings that they asked for, very few send back acknowledgments." "How does one acknowledge God's blessings?" I asked. "Simple," the angel answered. Just say, "Thank you, Lord." "What blessings should they acknowledge?" I asked. "If you have food in the refrigerator, clothes on your back, a roof overhead and a place to sleep you are richer than 75% of this world. If you have money in the bank, in your wallet, and spare change in a dish, you are among the top 8% of the world's wealthy." "If you woke up this morning with more health than illness, you are more blessed than the many who will not even survive this day." "If you have never experienced the fear in battle, the loneliness of imprisonment, the agony of torture, or the pangs of starvation, you are ahead of 700 million people in the world." "If you can attend a church/synagogue without the fear of harassment, arrest, torture, or death, you are envied by and more blessed than three billion people in the world." "If you can hold your head up and smile, you are not the norm. You're unique to all those in doubt and despair."

“You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. You may have to work for it, however.”

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11 The Roane Reader

The Easter Offering

One Easter Sunday the Reverend Jones announced to his congregation, 'My good people, I have here in my hands three sermons...... A $100 sermon that lasts five minutes A $50 sermon that lasts fifteen minutes And a $20 sermon that lasts a full hour. Now, we'll take the collection and see which one I'll deliver.'

The Meeting of the Board

There will be a meeting of the Board immediately after the service," announced the pastor. After the close of the service, the Church Board gathered at the back of the auditorium for the announced meeting. But there was a stranger in their midst -- a visitor who had never attended their church before. "My friend," said the pastor, "Didn't you understand that this is a meeting of the Board?" "Yes," said the visitor, "and after today's sermon, I suppose I'm just about as bored as anyone else who came to this meeting."

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12 The Roane Reader

Aunt Hattie's "Hurry-Up" Recipes

Household Hints • Doors that won't stay open. Use self-adhering pieces of Velcro! Put one piece on the tip of the doorstop and the other piece on the back of the door! The Velcro will hold the door securely but it's easy to release. Free up a door that sticks along one edge or the bottom. Temporarily tape a piece of coarse sandpaper in the tight spot then force the door back and forth across it. The sandpaper will remove enough wood or built-up paint to allow the door to swing freely. Prevent nuts, bolts, and screws from getting lost while you're working. Keep them on a piece of masking tape. Prevent drill from slipping. Cover mark with adhesive tape and drill through it. Catch dust when you drill overhead or into walls. Poke the drill bit through the bottom of a small paper cup, or clear plastic container, and hold the cup rim against the wall or overhead surface while drilling. Do you have water leaking through the ceiling? Immediately drill a small hole to allow the water to drain before it damages the plaster or drywall. Once the leak is repaired spackle the hole and repaint. Roof shingles. Do roof repairs on a warm day when shingles are soft and pliable. You'll be less likely to crack the shingles as you walk on them or fold them back and the roofing cement will stick better. Remove ground-in dirt and stains from concrete walks and driveways. Pour household bleach over the stain and let it sit for ten minutes then rinse. Cut electrical wire without cutting copper thread. Warm rubber with match, then pull off with pliers. Prevent tight screws. If you rub soap on the thread of a screw before using it, it will be easy to remove at a later stage. Loosen tight screws. Soak with a couple of drops of hydrogen peroxide or ammonia until screws turn back and forth easy. Stop leaves from blocking gutter. Place chicken wire over top of gutter.

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April 2014

HATTIE SHILLINGS

Wendy’s Chili

1 pound ground beef 1 - 14.5 Oz. can tomato sauce 1 - 14.5 Oz. can kidney beans (with liquid) 1 - 14.5 Oz. can pinto beans (with liquid) 1/2 cup diced onion 1/4 cup diced green chilies 1/4 cup diced celery

2 medium tomatoes, chopped 1 teaspoons cumin powder 2 tablespoons chili powder 1 teaspoon black pepper 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup water

Brown the ground beef in a skillet over medium heat; drain off the fat. Using a fork, crumble the cooked beef into pea-size pieces. In a large pot, combine the beef plus all the remaining ingredients, and bring to a simmer over low heat. Cook, stirring every 15 minutes, for 2 to 3 hours.

Red Lobster Cheese Biscuits

1 1/4 lbs. Bisquik 1 teas. garlic powder 3 Oz. freshly shredded cheddar cheese 1/4 teas. salt 11 Oz. cold water 1/8 teas. onion powder Garlic Spread: 1/8 teas. dried parsley 1/2 cup melted butter To cold water, add Bisquik and cheese, blending in a mixing bowl. Mix until dough is firm. Using a small scoop, place the dough on a baking pan lined with baking paper. Bake in 375 degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes or until golden brown. While biscuits bake, combine spread ingredients. Brush baked biscuits with the garlic topping.

McDonald’s Mac Sauce

1/2 cup mayonnaise 2 tbspoons French dressing 4 teaspoons sweet pickle relish 1 tblspoon finely minced white onion

1 teaspoon white vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt

Combine all of the ingredients in a small bowl. Stir well. Place sauce in a covered container and refrigerate for several hours, or overnight, so that the flavors blend. Stir the sauce a couple of times as it chills. Makes about 3/4 cup.

Olive Garden Alfredo Sauce

1/4 pound (1 stick) butter 1 teaspoon garlic powder 2 cups heavy cream Salt and pepper (optional) 1/2 to 3/4 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese In a saucepan, combine the butter and heavy cream. Simmer until all is melted and mixed well. Stir in the Parmesan cheese and garlic powder. Simmer for 15 to 20 minutes on low. Important: DO NOT use store-bought shredded or grated cheese. Preshredded and pregrated cheeses have an anticaking agent in them that can prevent the sauce from setting up. Optional Cream Cheese Method Use this if the sauce is a little thin. The sauce can be thin for a variety of reasons: not using heavy cream, not cooking at a high enough temperature, and using preshredded or pregrated cheese. If the finished sauce is still a little thin whisk in 2 tablespoons cream cheese until the sauce thickens.

NOTICE

Some of our recipes, hints and articles are submitted by our readers and we take no responsibility for their accuracy or consequences.

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April 2014

Penny Pinchers

Other uses for Hairspray

Don’t buy expensive cleaners...try these fixes Here are a few things you can do * Scuff marks on your vinyl luggage‌Try rubbing lemon extract with hairspray when you need to substitute for other products. over the area. 1. Don't have any bug spray? * If you need to make a patch for your wallpaper, never cut out a Spray flying bugs with piece. Always use a piece that you have torn by hand and be sure Hairspray. It will do them in. to tear toward the wrong side of the wallpaper. This will make the 2. Ball point pen on leather sofa? patch nearly invisible. Spray with Hairspray and then * Did you know that cold tea will clean woodwork? Give it a try! rub with a clean rag. Repeat if necessary. * Grease stains on your carpet? Shake some cornstarch over the grease stain and let set there overnight or at least 8 hours. Vacuum. 3. Want to extend the life of cut flowers? Spray the underside * Cleaning Brass‌Wash with salt and buttermilk or vinegar and of leaf lightly. Flowers will last salt. This same treatment is also used for cleaning copper. longer. * Care of Aluminum‌Place tarnished pieces in large pan and 4. Can't find needle threader? cover with sour milk. Allow to remain overnight. This will make Spray the end of thread lightly the ware as bright as new. and it will stiffen it enough to thread your needle. *Furniture Polish‌Mix 2 tsps. lemon oil and 1 pt. mineral oil in a spray bottle. * General Purpose Cleaners‌Combine 1/2 c. baking soda and 1 tbsp. water to form a paste. * To Clean Wooden Furniture‌Wash with warm water and Ivory soap, dry and rub with equal quantities of spirits of turpentine and sweet oil, wipe dry and rub with soft flannel cloth. *To Wash Windows‌Dip a lintless cloth in wood alcohol, go over the glass and follow with a piece of old silk cloth. This is fine for cold weather. *Unclog Drain‌Mix 1 c. baking soda, 1 c. salt and 1 c. of white vinegar. (It will fizz) Let it sit for 15 minutes then pour down clogged drain. Pour in several cups of boiling water.

Crayon on Walls or Washable Wallpaper:

Spray with multipurpose lubricating oil. Then gently wipe, using a paper towel or clean white cloth. If mark is stubborn, sprinkle a little baking soda on a damp sponge and gently rub in a circular motion. If lubricants residue remains, dampen a sponge with a solution of one or two drops of mild dish-washing liquid to one cup water. Squeeze out sponge and gently rub in a circular motion. Rinse sponge; lightly moisten with water to go over area; dry with a clean cloth. Another method is to use a blow dryer. It heats the wax and wipes away instantly. If the color remains behind, like red usually does, wet a cloth with bleach and wipe.

===================================== Remove White-Out / Liquid Paper & Permanent Marker Stains: Dab some sunscreen over the stain and rub off with a paper towel. Repeat until stain is gone. =====================================

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Happy Birthday

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13 The Roane Reader

Do you REALLY want to save money? 1. Dry your clothes on a line. I know, I know. There’s this thing called a dryer that someone invented. Lucky us! However, you can save around $100 a year or more if you hang your clothes up to dry on a line. If you don’t have a yard, you can hang them up in your apartment too. 2. Wash dishes by hand using one sink-full of water. Some people say washing dishes by hand costs just as much as running the dish washer, but if you use just a minimal amount of water, you’d be surprised at how much you save. 3. Make your own laundry detergent. Did you know that you can actually make your own laundry detergent? It’s really awesome because you can see exactly what goes into it, which creates a healthier environment in your home. 4. Take public transportation. Gas and parking passes get so expensive, especially if you use your vehicle every single day. Do some research to find out how much your local bus or subway costs. You might be surprised at how much you save. Also, ask around your work to see who might want to share a ride with you. 5. Make every gift you give. With the popularity of websites like Pinterest, there is no shortage of ideas for handmade gifts. All you have to do is search for crafts or gift ideas, and you’ll have hundreds of awesome tutorials and ideas at your disposal.

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14 The Roane Reader

Easter Facts

• Easter is the Christian holiday that celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ and his promise of eternal life. • Easter is now celebrated on the first Sunday after the full moon on the Spring Equinox between March 22nd and April 25th • Easter is celebrated at the end of Lent on the last day of Holy Week. • During Lent eating animal products including eggs was not allowed. Hens still laid eggs so by Easter there were a lot of left over eggs. • In folklore the Easter Bunny is a hare not a rabbit and lays eggs. Real hares and rabbits do not lay eggs. • The idea of the Easter Bunny originated in Germany. • Germans believed the Easter Bunny was a white hare that would leave colorful eggs for good girls and boys on Easter Morning. • The girls and boys would wake up Easter morning and build nests out of sticks and leaves so the Easter Bunny can leave them the eggs. This is how the first Easter Hunts started. • Original Easter baskets were made to look like nests now children receive colorful baskets filled with eggs and candies from the Easter Bunny. • Easter is the second largest candy consuming holiday. Halloween is the first. • Everyday 5 million marshmallow chicks and bunnies are made to prepare on Easter. • Peeps are the most popular non chocolate Easter candy. • Around 700 million peeps are sold for Easter. • Jellybeans became an Easter tradition in the 1930′s. • 16 billion jelly beans are made for Easter. • Cherry or red is the most popular flavor/color jellybean. • 90 million chocolate Easter bunnies are made for Easter. • When most people eat chocolate Easter bunnies they eat the ears first. • The most popular chocolate eggs are Cadbury Cream Eggs. • Guinness Book of World Records stated the largest Easter Egg made was 25ft high and made of chocolate and marshmallow. • Every year there is a big Easter Hunt Hunt at the White House in Washington D.C to celebrate Easter. • The first Easter Egg Hunt or Roll at the White House was in 1878!

Easter Scramble 1. esater 2. dnayus 3. nuybn 4. ujess 5. tsne 6. rassg 7. fcullroo 8. geg 9. eyd 10. cchik 11. ewsolrf 12. pnslayamdu 13. tnhu 14. aksbte 15. reizp 16. lctaooce 17. cydna 18. sisketcr 19. elbubb 20. pisgnr 21. tefas 22. ovle

Happy Easter from

The Roane Reader

Mid-East Community Action Agency

Roane and Loudon Counties Early Head Start/Head Start/PreK Mid-East Head Start is taking Childrens' Applications for the 2013/2014 Program Year Head Start is an early childhood federal program that promotes the school readiness of children ages birth to five from income eligible families by enhancing their cognitive, social, and emotional development. We also serve pregnant women and their families

To complete an application or to get information please call the Head Start Admin office at 865-376-2308 Monday-Thursday Site Kingston Annex Rolling Acres Fairmont

Phone 865-376-2308 865-882-0808 865-882-8737

P.O. Box 790 Mid-East Kingston, TN 37763 Community Action Agency www.mecaa.net

Mid-East Community Action Agency does not discriminate on the basis of national origin, sex, disability or age in its programs, activities or employment.

April 2014

Ooey Gooey Worms

• An earthworm can grow only so long. A well-fed adult will depend on what kind of worm it is, how many segments it has, how old it is and how well fed it is. An Lumbricus terrestris will be from 90-300 millimeters long. • A worm has no arms, legs or eyes. • There are approximately 2,700 different kinds of earthworms. • Worms live where there is food, moisture, oxygen and a favorable temperature. If they don’t have these things, they go somewhere else. • In one acre of land, there can be more than a million earthworms. • The largest earthworm ever found was in South Africa and measured 22 feet from its nose to the tip of its tail. • Worms tunnel deeply in the soil and bring subsoil closer to the surface mixing it with the topsoil. Slime, a secretion of earthworms, contains nitrogen. Nitrogen is an important nutrient for plants. The sticky slime helps to hold clusters of soil particles together in formations called aggregates. • Charles Darwin spent 39 years studying earthworms more than 100 years ago. • Worms are cold-blooded animals. • Earthworms have the ability to replace or replicate lost segments. This ability varies greatly depending on the species of worm you have, the amount of damage to the worm and where it is cut. It may be easy for a worm to replace a lost tail, but may be very difficult or impossible to replace a lost head if things are not just right. • Baby worms are not born. They hatch from cocoons smaller than a grain of rice. • The Australian Gippsland Earthworm grows to 12 feet long and can weigh 1-1/2 pounds. • Even though worms don’t have eyes, they can sense light, especially at their anterior (front end). They move away from light and will become paralyzed if exposed to light for too long (approximately one hour). • If a worm’s skin dries out, it will die. • Worms are hermaphrodites. Each worm has both male and female organs. Worms mate by joining their clitella (swollen area near the head of a mature worm) and exchanging sperm. Then each worm forms an egg capsule in its clitellum. • Worms can eat their weight each day.

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April 2014

Intriguing Facts

The sentence "the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" uses every Letter in the English language. If the population of China walked past you in single line, the line would never end because of the rate of reproduction China has more English speakers than the United States. Each square inch of human skin consists of twenty feet of blood vessels. An average person uses the bathroom 6 times per day. Babies are born with 300 bones, but by adulthood we have only 206 in our bodies. Beards are the fastest growing hairs on the human body. If the average Man never trimmed his beard, it would grow to nearly 30 feet long in his lifetime. According to Genesis 1:20-22, the chicken came before the egg. If you leave Tokyo by plane at 7:00am, you will arrive in Honolulu at Approximately 4:30pm the previous day. Scientists in Australia's Parkes Observatory thought they had positive proof of alien life, when they began picking up radio-waves from space. However, after investigation, the radio emissions were traced to a microwave in the building. Wearing headphones for an hour increases the bacteria in your ear 700 times. Men can read smaller print than women, but women can hear better. Coca-Cola was originally green. The most common name in the world is Mohammed. The "sixth sick sheik's sixth sheep's sick" is said to be the toughest tongue twister in the English language. If you sneeze too hard, you can fracture a rib. If you try to suppress a sneeze, you can rupture a blood vessel in your head or neck and die. Each king in a deck of playing cards represents great king from history. Spades - King David, Clubs - Alexander the Great, Hearts - Charlemagne, Diamonds - Julius Caesar.

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15 The Roane Reader

April Event Leading up to Roane County's Relay for Life April 25, 2014 This will be the 18th Annual Relay for Life & again this year it will held at Roane State Community College on the Faculty Parking Lot. Survivors should arrive by 5:30 p.m. & report to the Survivor's Tent for Registration & their special entertainment, get their t-shirt & lined up for the presentation of the Medallions which are given each year to all Survivors present. The opening ceremony begins at 6:00 p.m. & parking is provided in the baseball parking area across the street from the college entrance. Golf carts will be available to transport those needed them to the Relay area. This year there are 30 teams registered at present & campsites will be set up all along the walking track with themes & activities & lots of food to be sold with all proceeds going to the Relay. There will be entertainment in the front staging area including an appearance by Elvis, a “Dude Looks Like a Lady� Contest, & performance by several groups from opening ceremony until the Luminary Ceremony which begins at dusk. Here are other important events this month that lead up to this big, fun event of April 25th. Please mark your calendars & plan to participate in ALL of them: April 12 (Saturday) 7 a.m. --10 a.m............. A Pancake Breakfast at Ruby Tuesdays, sponsored by Kingston Kiwanis Club. Tickets are $5.00 each. April 12 (Sat) at Roane State at 5:30 pm..... In the Art Gallery (Rm 0225) a Survivors Reception will be provided by the Relay Committee with good food, door prizes & goody bags. This is for any cancer survivor & 1 caregiver. Then............At 7:00 pm.............................. In the Theater everyone is invited to attend the “Alumnae Concert� for a complete evening of food & entertainment. The week leading up to Relay, we are encouraging businesses to help advertise & raise funds for our event. Thus the week of April 21-26, 2014 is being proclaimed “Paint the Town Purple� week by the mayors of Rockwood, Kingston, & Harriman. Merchants & businesses will be in friendly competition to see which town raises the most money for Relay by having donation cans in stores, the purchase of purple ribbons for their doors, selling Luminaria bags, having staff wear purple clothing, special purple sales promotions for the week with a percent going to Relay, offering cancer survivors a special discount, decorating store windows with a purple display of their choice, & more. The town raising the most money & the store judged best display of purple will receive awards. Come join the fun for a truly great cause. We're all in this together. For further information regarding Relay, please call the event chair Debbie Pelfrey, at 882-3511. You can also find the Luminaria Order Form and more information on the Roane Readers website at www.roanereader.com/relay-for-life

Public Stargazing April 5th & 19th - 7 pm

Call Allen today for a free estimate

(865) 250-3656

GRASS CUTTERS FOR ADDITIONAL SERVICES CALL OR CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE AT www.grasscutterstn.com

Tamke-Allan Observatory, Harriman

Every 1st & 3rd Saturday all year long. Public is welcome! The Tamke-Allan Observatory is located on Caney Creek Road - turn left onto Keller Road (near the TWRA boat launch area) and the road to the observatory is on the left. Amateur astronomers come to Tamke-Allan Observatory the 1st & 3rd Saturday of each month all year long, inviting the public to join them to observe the stars.

Gates open at 7 pm

For more info: www.roanestate.edu/obs or contact David Fields at 865-927-5155 or fieldsde@roanestate.edu for details.


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16 The Roane Reader

Combovers and Laurel Wreaths When Julius Caesar began losing his hair, he tried everything to reverse the curse and hide his shiny pate. First, he grew his thinning mane long in the back and brushed it over his scalp in an early version of the combover. When that didn’t work (hairspray had yet to be invented, after all), his lover Cleopatra recommended a home remedy consisting of ground-up mice, horse teeth and bear grease. This too had little effect, so the Roman dictator took to covering his scalp with a laurel wreath.

For your information...

Despite popular belief, the Great Wall of China is not the only manmade object you can see from space. You can see a lot of manmade objects from space. In fact, the Great Wall of China is actually NOT easily visible from space.

THE SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY WHERE AFFORDABLE RETIREMENT BEGINS Everything you need to be independent, safe and secure is right here in our historical community - April 1st - 15th receive 50% OFF first months rent - April 16th - 30th wave the $800 move in fee TWO GREAT DEALS TO CHOOSE FROM

241 S. Chamberlain Ave. Rockwood, TN 37854

865-354-1133 w w w. v i c t o r i a n s q u a r e . n e t

April 2014

Old time Superstitions • A pregnant woman should never look at a snake, it will "mark" the baby. • It's bad luck to pick up a coin if it's tails side up. Good luck comes if it's heads up. • It's good luck to find a four-leaf clover. • A cricket in the house brings good luck. • An acorn should be carried to bring luck and ensure a long life. • It's bad luck to put a hat on a bed. • You must get out of bed on the same side that you get in or you will have bad luck. • If someone is sweeping the floor and sweeps over your feet, you'll never get married. • Keep cats away from babies because they "suck the breath" of the child. • If you get a chill up your back or goosebumps, it means that someone is walking over your grave. • It's bad luck to leave a house through a different door than the one used to come into it. • If you dream of death it's a sign of a birth, if you dream of birth, it's a sign of death. • If your right ear itches, someone is speaking well of you. • If your left ear itches, someone is speaking ill of you. • To cure a sty, stand at a crossroads and recite: "Sty, sty, leave my eye, take the next one coming by." • If the bottom of your right foot itches, you are going to take a trip. • It is bad luck to cut your fingernails on Friday or Sunday. • It brings bad luck for a flag to touch the ground. • To drop a fork means a man is coming to visit. • If the palm of your right hand itches it means you will soon be getting money. If the palm of your left hand itches it means you will soon be paying out money. • A horseshoe, hung above the doorway, will bring good luck to a home. • A horseshoe hung in the bedroom will keep nightmares away. • A knife placed under the bed during childbirth will ease the pain of labor. • It is bad luck to close a pocket knife unless you were the one who opened it. • It is bad luck to walk under a ladder. • It is bad luck to kill a ladybug. • To break a mirror means 7 years bad luck. • Bad luck will follow the spilling of salt unless a pinch is thrown over the left shoulder into the face of the devil waiting there. • The devil can enter your body when you sneeze. Having someone say, "God bless you," drives the devil away.

Want your profit margin to rise? Advertise with us. Call 865-882-9340 for the most profitable advertising around!


April 2014

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17 The Roane Reader


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18 The Roane Reader

The Roane Reader proudly presents THE WRITER'S PAGE

By: Donna Kay Reynolds

April Rain The wild sweet rain of April spills On golden - throated daffodils, On garden wall and new green bough, On earth fresh - turned before the plough. It scrubs the pansy's small shy face And shines each blade of grass in place To leave the springtime world aglow, And lift my heart to walk tiptoe. VINEY WILDER

JESUS

and God said By: Katie B. Randolph

by Elsie Wyrick

Job 38:1-41

The prophecy of the birth of Jesus came to pass! The prophecy of what He would go through at the hands of the very ones who watched the miracles He did and the love He showed to every one, and it came to pass!

If you have understanding, then tell me where you were When I laid the foundation, when I created earth? Where are the foundations fastened, and who laid the corner stone? Who shut the sea with doors, as if it issued from the womb? Who said to the ocean, "Come no further, here shall your proud waves stay." Or who commanded the morning and caused the day spring to know his place? Have you entered into the springs of the sea? Or have you walked in the search of the depth? Has death opened her gates unto thee Or shown you the shadow of death? Have you searched out the breadth of the earth? Then tell me if you know it all! Where is the way where light dwelleth? And to where to the darkness call? Does the rain that falls have a father? Or who hath begotten the dew? Who gives understanding to the heart? Or provides for the raven his food? It is I. God almighty, who created the heavens and earth. Who came and died on a cruel cross to offer to man a new birth. It is I who offers to degenerate man The saving grace of salvation plan. I arose from the dead to set you free. And all you must do is simply believe. When the trumpet blows I'll raise you in power. Be ready and waiting for that final hour. For where I AM there you may be Where you shall spend eternity.

The prophecy of His death on that old rugged cross, and it came to pass! The prophecy of His burial in a borrowed tomb, and it came to pass! But, the story doesn't end there, Jesus is still our risen savior! And He is still offering hope to the hopeless, strength to the weak and eternal life with Him to everyone who chooses Him! And it will come to pass!

Furniture - Appliances & Gift Items

ed

MAYO SEEDS CLEANING UP? WE HAVE DUMPSTER GARDEN SUPPLIES RENTALS AVAILABLE & EQUIPMENT WE HAVE

WE BUY GOOD USED FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR ENTIRE ROOMS

(865)882-2317

ĹĹ 2744 ROANE STATE HWY ĻĻ

Midtown

Florist & gifts

521 N. FRONT ST. ROCKWOOD, TN (865) 354-0600

Visit us Online @

Us

S.L. BOWMAN & SONS, INC.

Jerry’s Used Furniture EW

My peace I leave with you Enough to get through Your walk of life day after day To guide you on your way An innermost presence of peace Which brings victory and release Peace He gives to us to let us know We are his children whom he loves so Peace dwells within our very soul For by His shed blood we were made whole He sends peace to comfort in time of need Yes this man that walked on sea Peace comes from our Savior who reigns above He sends it to us because of His great love Through His birth, death and empty tomb We have the peace we’ll see Him soon So peace be unto you this very day For Jesus brought forth for us a way Peace I leave with you peace be still For Jesus is alive and is very real.

N

PEACE

April 2014

COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE & GIFTS

Owner Edna Farmer

(865)882-3603

IF YOU WANT TO SEE YOUR WRITINGS ON THIS PAGE EMAIL US: INFO@ROANEREADER.COM

or write to:

501 Evergreen St. Harriman, Tn 37748


April 2014

LOCAL COLLISION TECHNICIAN RECEIVES NATIONAL AWARD

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19 The Roane Reader

HAPPY EASTER H - stands for "hope", for he is our "hope". A - stands for "agape", for this is the type of love he showed to us. P - stands for "power", for he has all "power" over everything and every situation. P - stands for "praise", for we should "praise" him all ways. Y - stands for "yes". for he said "yes" to his fathers will and drank from the "bitter cup". E - stands for" everyone", for he came to save "everyone". A - stands for "awesome" and "all mighty", for the lord is both strong and mighty. S - stands for "sins", for the "sins" that he bear, and were not his own; for Jesus was sinless. T - stands for "time" and "thanksgiving". the "time" was 3 days and the "thanksgiving" is for all ways. E - stands for "everlasting", for that's the type of joy and peace he gives to me. R - stands for" resurrected", "risen", and "redeemed", for Christ was "resurrected", and" raised from the dead" and his people were redeemed.

We're having a Grand Opening and you're invited! Leesburg, VA., December 5, 2013 – Larry Willis, an ASE Master Collision Repair and Refinish technician from Harriman, Tennessee, was recently honored with a national achievement award as the BodyShop Business/ASE Master Collision repair & Refinish Technician of the Year. Forty-five automotive professionals were recognized on November 20, 2013, at the Fall Board of Governors meeting of the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) held at the Fairmont Hotel in Newport Beach, CA. The ASE annual awards spotlight top scorers on the ASE Certification Tests from among the ranks of the more than 330,000 ASE-certified professionals nationwide. John Zick, West Coast Manager; Rob Barto, Chairman of the ASE Board of Directors; and Timothy Zilke, ASE President & CEO, presented the award to Kaiser. “Larry is one of the outstanding ASE-certified professionals recognized annually by different segments of the automotive service and repair industry. Each of these elite technicians is presented with an industry-specific award recognizing their achievement,” said Zilke. Willis is employed as the manager of Sexton Automotive of Oak Ridge. He has been a technician for 39 years. “ASE has been honoring the best of the best in our industry for more than 40 years, and we are proud to once again recognize forty-five outstanding individuals from all across the nation,” said Zilke. “This is all made possible by the support of our many award sponsors, whose ranks include some of the best-known names in the industry. We are proud to partner with BodyShop Business to recognize Larry's commitment to excellence in providing the very best in vehicle repair services to his extended community. This dedication is reflected in the talented professionals we recognize each year and Larry represents the best of the best.” Thirty-eight different companies from both OEM and Aftermarket segments sponsored the individual technician recognition awards in the Auto, Truck, Collision and Parts categories, along with three instructor awards. In addition to looking for top scores on ASE tests, award sponsors examine on-the-job excellence, community service and other factors when selecting honorees. The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) was founded in 1972 as a non-profit, independent organization dedicated to improving the quality of automotive service and repair through voluntary testing and certification of automotive professionals. More than 330,000 ASE-certified automobile, truck, and collision repair technicians, and parts specialists work in dealerships, independent shops, service stations, auto parts stores, fleets, schools, and colleges across the nation. For more information about ASE, visit the Web site at www.ase.com.

KARM STORES The Thrift Store with a Mission

1496 N Gateway Ave Rockwood, TN 37854 Now that we're settled in, we're making it official with a Grand Opening Event on

F rida y, Ma rch 28 at 1 1 : 0 0 A M KARM Stores serve the community by offering affordable merchandise as a Christian Ministry to the general public. The revenue generated through the sale of donated items is used to support the ongoing work of Knox Area Rescue Ministries. You can find out more information about KARM by visiting their website at www.karm.org.

Happy Birthday Justin Stout April 26th

A talk with God A man was taking it easy, lying on the grass and looking up at the clouds. He was identifying shapes when he decided to talk to God. "God", he said, "how long is a million years?" God answered, "In my frame of reference, it's about a minute." The man asked, "God, how much is a million dollars?" God answered, "To Me, it's a penny." The man then asked, "God, can I have a penny?" God said, "In a minute."

Outreach Program

Walnut Hill Church's mission is reaching the lost and helping people in need.

The Outreach program needs items donated to make them available to needy people in our area. Clothing - all sizes Shoes Socks Shampoo Soap

Tooth brushes Toothpaste Underclothes ĂďLJ ŝĂƉĞƌƐ and other items

Stamps & Cards School Supplies Back Packs Clothes Hangers ĂƐŚ ĚŽŶĂƟŽŶ

The people who get the items will be screened and records will be kept to assure the program is used in the right way.

Please pray for the Outreach program. /Ĩ LJŽƵΖĚ ůŝŬĞ ƚŽ ǀŽůƵŶƚĞĞƌ͕ ƉůĞĂƐĞ ĐŽŶƚĂĐƚ ƚŚĞ KƵƚƌĞĂĐŚ ůĞĂĚĞƌ͘ tĞ ŶĞĞĚ ƚŽ ŚĂǀĞ Ă ƉŽƐŝƟǀĞ ĂƫƚƵĚĞ ĂďŽƵƚ ƚŚĞ ƉƌŽŐƌĂŵ ĨŽƌ ŝƚ ƚŽ ǁŽƌŬ͘ Let God lead us in everything we do.

Now forming classes for abused women dŽ ĚŽŶĂƚĞ Žƌ ĨŽƌ ŵŽƌĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶ͕ ĐŽŶƚĂĐƚ &ĂLJĞ ĂŶŝĞůƐ͕ Outreach Leader at 865-590-7192 or 865-308-9283.


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20 The Roane Reader

2014 SPRINT CUP SCHEDULE Date

Race/Facility

Network

Start

Radio

Feb 15

Sprint Unlimited

Daytona International Speedway

FOX Sports 1

8:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Feb 16

Daytona 500 Qualifying

Daytona International Speedway

FOX

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Feb 20

Budweiser Duel

Daytona International Speedway

FOX Sports 1

7:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Feb 23

Daytona 500

Daytona International Speedway

FOX

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Mar 2

Sprint Cup 500

Phoenix International Speedway

FOX

3:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Mar 9

Kobalt 400

Las Vegas Motor Speedway

FOX

3:00PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Mar 16

Food City 500

Bristol Motor Speedway

FOX

1:00PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Mar 23

Auto Club 400

Auto Club Speedway

FOX

3:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Mar 30

STP 500

Martinsville Speedway

FOX

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Apr 6

Texas 500

Texas Motor Speedway

FOX

3:00PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Apr 12

Bojangles’ Southern 500

Darlington Raceway

FOX

6:30PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Apr 26

Toyota Owners 400

Richmond International Raceway

FOX

7:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

May 4

Aaron's 499

Talladega Superspeedway

FOX

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

May 10

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Under the Lights

Kansas Speedway

FOX

7:30PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

May 17

NASCAR All-Star Showdown /

Charlotte Motor Speedway

FOX Sports 1

7:00 PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

May 25

Coca-Cola 600

Charlotte Motor Speedway

FOX

6:00PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Jun 1

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Race

Dover International Speedway

FOX

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Jun 8

Pocono 400

Pocono Raceway

TNT

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Jun 15

Quicken Loans 400

Michigan International Speedway

TNT

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Jun 22

Toyota/Save Mart 350

Sonoma Raceway

TNT

3:00PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Jun 28

Quaker State 400 presented by Advance Auto Parts

Kentucky Speedway

TNT

7:30PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Jul 5

Coke Zero 400 powered by Coca-Cola

Daytona International Speedway

TNT

7:30PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Jul 13

Camping World RV Sales 301

New Hampshire Motor Speedway

TNT

1:00PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Jul 27

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Race Day

Indianapolis Motor Speedway

ESPN

1:00PM ET

IMS/SIRIUSXM

Aug 3

GoBowling.com 400

Pocono Raceway

ESPN

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Aug 10

Cheez-It 355 at the Glen

Watkins Glen International

ESPN

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race

Aug 17

Pure Michigan 400

Michigan International Speedway

ESPN

1:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Aug 23

Irwin Tools Night Race

Bristol Motor Speedway

ABC

7:30PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Aug 31

NASCAR Sprint Cup Night Racing Returns

Atlanta Motor Speedway

ESPN

7:30PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Sep 6

Federated Auto Parts 400

Richmond International Raceway

ABC

7:30PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Sep 14

NSCS Race

Chicagoland Speedway

ESPN

2:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM PRN/SIRIUSXM

CHASE FOR THE NASCAR SPRINT CUP BEGINS

Sep 21

Osram Sylvania 300

New Hampshire Motor Speedway

ESPN

2:00PM ET

Sep 28

AAA 400

Dover International Speedway

ESPN

2:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Oct 5

Hollywood Casino 400

Kansas Speedway

ESPN

2:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Oct 11

Bank of America 500

Charlotte Motor Speedway

ABC

7:30PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Oct 19

Talladega 500

Talladega Superspeedway

ESPN

2:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Oct 26

Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500 Martinsville Speedway

ESPN

1:30PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Nov 2

AAA Texas 500

Texas Motor Speedway

ESPN

3:00PM ET

PRN/SIRIUSXM

Nov 9

Quicken Loans 500

Phoenix International Raceway

ESPN

3:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

Nov 16

Ford EcoBoost 400

Homestead-Miami Speedway

ESPN

3:00PM ET

MRN/SIRIUSXM

MOTORS LLC

Call 882 1165

1007 Ruritan Rd

JESUS SAVES

Located 300 feet north of the red light at the intersection of Pine Ridge Rd & Ruritan Rd in So. Harriman

Sport Utilities Cars Trucks Equipment Carports Tractors Vans “Where Customers Send Their Friends”

April 2014

McDowell, Madden Take Wins At Smoky Mt. By; John Griffin

Smoky mountain Speedway kicked off their racing season on March 6th, 7th and 8th. On the 6th, it was practice, and then at 9:00 p.m., practice closed and they had a pizza party in the pits. Jett’s Pizza of Maryville brought the pizzas for the ones there and Food City furnished the drinks. On Friday, the 7th, the National Dirt Racing League took to the track with a strong field of cars in attendance to see who would win the 1st night of the 2 night show. On the first night, in the 40-lap feature, it was Dale McDowell of Georgia leading all 40 laps for an impressive victory. The win was worth $7,500 to McDowell in his Team Dillon Racer with Chris Madden of S. Carolina 2nd Ray Cook of N. Carolina, 3rd, Billy Ogle, Jr. of Knoxville,4th, Kent Robinson of Indiana, 6th, was Scott Bloomquist of Mooresburg, and Don O’Neal of Martinsville in 7th. On March 8th, 48 cars signed in to see who would win the $12,000 for night two. Scott Bloomquist set fast time with a lap of 15.904 seconds. The the Feature race, it was Chris Madden taking the lead on lap 44 and going on to win the 60 lap feature. The surprise of the night was Mike Marlar of Winfield who started 10th come up through the field to take 2nd, with Scott Bloomquist 3rd, Jonathan Davenport 4th, Billy Moyer, Jr. 5th, and Dale McDowell 6th. The next race will be the Ray Cook Spring Nationals on March 29th. East Tennessee Auto Outlet and Old Man’s Garage are the sponsors with $6,000 to win. PIT NOTES: Work is progressing on the new Atomic, as crews have been putting up guardrails and other work that has to be done.

Atomic Speedway Reunion! Bob Martin, who built and opened Atomic Speedway in 1970, has scheduled an Atomic reunion on May 16th. It will be held at the Bearden Banquet Hall with the price being $19.70, which covers the cost of the meal.

The man who smiles when Tickets are available through Herman Goddard and West Haven Speed things go Equipment, and also Chris Corum at wrong has I-40 Motorcross. thought of someone to More locations to purchase tickets will be announced at a later date. blame it on. Plan to be there!


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April 2014

WWW.SMOKYMOUNTAINSPEEDWAY.COM

Mar. 29th - Ray Cook Spring Nats $6K to win, American Modifieds $3K to win, Limited Late Model $1K to win, Kids Bicycle Give Away + AMS Coloring Books April 26th - Southern All Stars $5K to win May 3rd - USCS Sprints "Thunder in the Smokies" May 17th - Mountain Outlaw 50, World of Outlaws $10K to win May 31th - Southern Regional Racing Series, "Tearin the Tops off" $5K to win June 21st - Lucas Oil Late Model Series $10K to win July 11th - Ultimate Super Late Models Firecracker 500 $5K to win August 1st - Ray Cook's Southern Nationals $5300 to win August 16th - Southern Nationals Bonus Series Super Late Models $5010 to win, Iron Man Classic $5K to win September 20th - King of the Mountain Fall Classic Southern All Stars $5K to win October 11th - Tennessee State Championship Driver Name A.J. ALLMENDINGER Alex BOWMAN Aric ALMIROLA Austin DILLON Blake KOCH Bobby LABONTE Brad KESELOWSKI Brian KESELOWSKI Brian SCOTT Brian VICKERS Carl EDWARDS Casey MEARS Clint BOWYER Cole WHITT Dale EARNHARDT JR. Danica PATRICK Dave BLANEY David GILLILAND David RAGAN Denny HAMLIN Greg BIFFLE J.J. YELEY Jamie MCMURRAY Jeff BURTON Jeff GORDON Jimmie JOHNSON Joe NEMECHEK Joey LOGANO John ANDRETTI Josh WISE Justin ALLGAIER Kasey KAHNE Kevin HARVICK Kurt BUSCH Kyle BUSCH Kyle LARSON Landon CASSILL Marcos AMBROSE Martin TRUEX JR. Matt KENSETH Michael ANNETT Michael MCDOWELL Michael WALTRIP Parker KLIGERMAN Paul MENARD Reed SORENSON Ricky STENHOUSE JR. Ryan NEWMAN Ryan TRUEX Timmy HILL Tony RAINES Tony STEWART Travis KVAPIL Trevor BAYNE

2014 SPRINT CUP DRIVERS

Car # #47 #23 #43 #3 #35 #52 #2 #92 #33 #55 #99 #13 #15 #26 #88 #10 #77 #38 #34 #11 #16 #44 #1 #66 #24 #48 #66 #22 #34 #98 #51 #5 #4 #41 #18 #42 #33 #9 #78 #20 #7 #95 #66 #30 #27 #36 #17 #31 #83 #37 #40 #14 #32 #21

Car Make Chevrolet Toyota Ford Chevrolet Ford Chevrolet Ford Ford Chevrolet Toyota Ford Chevrolet Toyota Toyota Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford Ford Ford Toyota Ford Chevrolet Chevrolet Toyota Chevrolet Chevrolet Toyota Ford Ford Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Toyota Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford Chevrolet Toyota Chevrolet Ford Toyota Toyota Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford Chevrolet Toytoa Ford Chevrolet Chevrolet Ford Ford

Primary Sponsor Bush's Baked Beans Dr Pepper Smithfield Foods Dow Chemicals MDS Transport Phoenix Racing Miller Lite BK Motorsports Shore Lodge Aaron's Dream Machine Fastenal GEICO Five Hour Energy Drink Swan Energy Army National Guard GoDaddy.com TBD Love's Travel Stops Taco Bell FedEx 3M Phoenix Warehouse McDonalds MWR Drive to End Hunger Lowe's MWR Shell-Pennzoil Window World Cares Phil Parsons Racing Brandt Farmers Insurance Budweiser Haas Automation M&M's Target Shore Lodge Stanley Black & Decker Furniture Row Home Depot/Dollar General Pilot Flying J Leavine Family Racing Aaron's Dream Machine Swan Energy Menards Golden Corral Zest Caterpillar Burger King Poynt.com TBD Mobil 1 Ask More - Get More Motorcraft

Team/Owner JTG Daugherty Racing BK Racing Richard Petty Motorsports Richard Childress Racing Front Row Motorsports Phoenix Racing Team Penske BK Motorsports Richard Childress Racing Michael Waltrip Racing Roush Fenway Racing Germain Racing Michael Waltrip Racing Swan Racing Hendrick Motorsports Stewart Haas Racing Randy Humphrey Front Row Motorsports Front Row Motorsports Joe Gibbs Racing Roush Fenway Racing Xxxtreme Motorsports Chip Ganassi Racing Michael Waltrip Racing Hendrick Motorsports Hendrick Motorsports Michael Waltrip Racing Team Penske TriStar Motorsports Phil Parsons Racing Turner Scott Motorsports Hendrick Motorsports Stewart Haas Racing Stewart Haas Racing Joe Gibbs Racing Chip Ganassi Racing Richard Childress Racing Richard Petty Motorsports Furniture Row Racing Joe Gibbs Racing Tommy Baldwin Racing Leavine Family Racing Michael Waltrip Racing Swan Racing Richard Childress Racing Tommy Baldwin Racing Roush Fenway Racing Richard Childress Racing BK Racing Rick Ware Racing Hilman Racing Stewart Haas Racing Go FAS Racing Wood Brothers Racing

Sandra L. Stout

REGIONAL RACING SCHEDULE

April 5th April 12th April 19th April 26th May 3rd May 10th May 17th May 24th May 31st June 7th June 14th June 21st June 28th July 5th July 12 July 19th July 26th August 2nd August 9th August 16th August 23rd August 31st September 6th September 13th September 20th September 27th -

Crossville Raceway Crossville Raceway Wartburg Speedway Wartburg Speedway Crossville Raceway Wartburg Speedway Crossville Raceway Wartburg Speedway Crossville Raceway Wartburg Speedway Crossville Raceway Wartburg Speedway Crossville Raceway Crossville Raceway Wartburg Speedway Wartburg Speedway Crossville Raceway Wartburg Speedway Crossville Raceway Wartburg Speedway Crossville Raceway Wartburg Speedway Wartburg Speedway Crossville Raceway Crossville Raceway Crossville Raceway

April 12th - Aug. 9th Cruisin' in Harriman is held the 2nd Saturday through the summer from 3:30 - 7:00 pm in Historic Downtown Harriman.

21 The Roane Reader

WWW.WARTBURGSPEEDWAY.NET Mar. 29th April 5th April 12th April 19th April 26th May 3rd May10th May 17th May 24th May 31th June 7th June 14th June 21st June 28th July 3rd July 12th July 19th July 26th August 2nd August 9th August 16th August 23rd August 31st September 6th -

Test and Tune Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race Weekly Race + Powder Puff Weekly Race $3000 to win Weekly Race Weekly Race + Kids Candy Toss Weekly Race + Kids Bike Races Weekly Race Weekly Race + Demo Derby Weekly Race + Kids Bike Races Weekly Race + Fan Apparition Night Southern Steel Late Model $2000 to win Night of Champion’s + Crew Chef Race

Classic cars, street rods, and motorcycles line the street for viewing.

For more info contact : 865-388-7144. There will be music, food vendors and free kids and adult games with prizes. No Admission Fee, this is a free event and registration is also free.

Directions: Located off I-40, take the Harriman Exit #347 in Roane County, go north on Hwy 27 into downtown Harriman. The event is located on Roane Street (Hwy 27) in the center of town.


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22 The Roane Reader

April 2014

THE PHANTOM (Can You Find Me¿)

Get a Burn Permit

Winner of March:

Keep ski goggles from fogging up. Spray the inside of the lens, then wipe clean. Polish leather shoes. Spray on shoes and shine with a cloth. Prevent stains on kitchen drain boards. Coat rubber drain board trays with a light application. Sweep up dust and dirt with ease. Spray the bristles of your broom or mop before sweeping. Prevent water spots and soap scum on shower walls and doors. Coat the tile walls with furniture polish and wipe clean. You can also use car polish or baby oil. Make cleaning grease splatters on the wall behind the stove easier. First, clean the painted wall behind your stove. Then spray the entire area with a generous coat of furniture polish and buff well with paper towels. You will then be able to wipe future grease splatters away easily with a dry sheet of paper towels. Has your sliding glass door stopped sliding? Spray your door tracks with aerosol furniture polish. The wax in the polish reduces friction plus it won't attract dirt. Repel spiders When the spider trainer for the movie "Arachniphobia" wanted to direct his spiders, he used lemon pledge sprayed on areas he wanted the spiders to avoid.

The following tips should be followed when it is safe to conduct a debris burn: Find this place and WIN a years subscription to The Roane Reader • Check with local authorities to make sure there are no local restrictions on burning currently in place, ALL CORRECT ENTREES WILL BE ENTERED especially in cities and towns that have their own burning permit system. INTO A SECOND CHANCE DRAWING. • Notify your local fire department and neighbors to let them know your plans to burn Go to www.roanereader.com/thephantom • Do not burn on windy days PLEASE PROVIDE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, EMAIL(optional) • Stay abreast of changing weather conditions and PHONE NUMBER. • Establish wide control lines down to bare mineral soil at least five feet wide around burn piles ANSWERS MUST BE VERY SPECIFIC!! Entrees that fail to provide all this information will not qualify! • Keep fire containment equipment on hand during the fire (e.g. rake, shovel, water) • Stay with the fire until it is completely out. Burning permits focus attention on the safe use of fire. From October 15 through May 15, anyone starting an open-air fire within 500 feet of a forest, grassland, or woodland must by law secure a burning permit from the Division of Forestry. Permits are not required for burning in containers such as a metal barrel with a ½" mesh screen cover. Anyone needing to burn within an incorporated city should contact city authorities about any local burning ordinances. Many towns and cities have their own burning regulations that supersede the Division of Forestry’s burning permit program. Permits are free of charge and may be obtained by calling the phone number for the county in which the burning will be done or by filling out the online form (choose option below). Permits will not be issued on days and in locations if it is considered unsafe to conduct a debris burn. For information on what materials may NOT be burned in Tennessee, please visit Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation's Open Burning Guidelines.

Uses for Furniture Polish

No Winner

TRY AGAIN THIS MONTH

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Bet you didn’t know... Our eyes remain the same size from birth onward, but our noses and ears Never stop growing. You burn more calories sleeping than you do watching TV. A person will die from total lack of sleep sooner than from starvation. Death will occur about 10 days without sleep, while starvation takes a Few weeks. Chewing gum while peeling onions will keep you from crying. The Mona Lisa has no eyebrows. When the moon is directly overhead, you weigh slightly less. Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, never telephoned His wife or mother because they were both deaf.

Reuse Ketchup Bottles as a Pancake Squirter

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April 2014

Rockwood Memories

Old stores in Rockwood By: Ray Collet Hello Readers, As I write this article, the NCAA basketball tournament is in full swing and our Vols are right in the thick of things with a shot at winning the whole thing. GO VOLS... Maurice Grief reminded me of a game from the 1956/1957 season that is still on record as being the lowest scoring game in Tennessee and possibly the United States. It sees like every time a group of Tiger fans get together talking sports, this game is always brought up, Coach Tom Pemberton knew that his team would be in over their heads against a much taller Kingston Yellow Jacket squad. The only chance our Tigers had was to keep the ball as long as possible and make every shot count. Rockwood got the opening tip-off and the team froze the ball as the clock ticked down to about five seconds left in the first quarter. A shot was fired but it hit the backboard and missed. As the second quarter started, the Tigers again got the tip and again froze the ball until just before the half-time buzzer and again the shot missed. The score at half-time was Rockwood 0 - Kingston 0. When the teams came back out to start the second half, the Kingston Yellow Jackets stood back and let Rockwood freeze the ball again. I remember Referee Nick Orlando taking a chair out on the court underneath one of the goals and sitting down for most of the second half. This time, Jim Blye connected on a shot with five seconds left in the third quarter and our Tigers had the lead 2 - 0. Going into the fourth quarter, Kingston got the tip and Glen Keever hit a basket to tie the game. About halfway through the fourth quarter, Kingston started pressing Rockwood, stole the ball and their guard, "Red" Cross scored to put his team ahead 4 - 2. John Ward made a bucket just as the final buzzer sounded to tie the game 4 - 4. Going into overtime, Rockwood again got the tip, but a traveling violation was called and they lost possession. One of their best all-time players, Gordon Mason hit a field goal to put Kingston in the lead 6 - 4. "Red" Cross hit two free throws and Radford Norman hit one to make the final score, Kingston 9, Rockwood 4. Here is the way the box score looked from that low scoring game. Kingston ( 9 ) Rockwood ( 4 ) F-Keever 2 Blye 2 F-Norman 1 Meadows C-Morton Taylor G-Mason 2 Bannorra G-Cross 4 Ward 2 Coach Pemberton certainly had the right strategy and almost pulled off the upset of the year. The next RHS Reunion for ALL Classes is currently being planned and letters will be mailed out shortly with the details. We meet every Wednesday at Junior's Restaurant around noon and everyone is invited to attend. You can't beat the company, fellowship, and food. Please make your vacations plans to attend and 'come back home for a few days." My email address is RCOL110479@aol.com if anyone has a story to share or if anyone is interested in my book, ROCKWOOD MEMORIES Vol. 2...Sorry Vol. 1 has long been sold out. They are ten bucks and can be mailed to you if you include two dollars for shipping. Until next month....Pleasant Memories... Ray...

Uses for old tires

23 The Roane Reader

• Use single rows of tires and use mulch or gravel between rows. You will have easy access to all sides of your plants and will keep weeding to a minimum. • When doing any of these projects, it's okay to use tires of different sizes. Exposed spaces can be used to tuck a plant into. • Set blackberries, raspberries, and other brambles out in rows of tires—one plant to a tire. They will benefit from the same "raised bed" principle and will be easier to prune back and to mulch. • If you can place a few tires in a row along a wall or garden edge, try adding a heavy wire cattle panel or simply a length of woven fence wire as a trellis for vining plants to climb. You can save a lot of space by growing beans, cucumbers, squash, gourds, and other climbers this way. • When arranging three or four tires in a square or triangle, make use of the space between the tires instead of just mulching it. Just fill it with compost and add another plant or two. You will gain another square foot or so of good growing space. • Go commercial. With a serious rubberized garden, it would be possible to supply every restaurant and grocery store for miles around. Organically grown fresh garden vegetables are always in demand. If you go big and create a growing patch of 50 to 100 tires, you can produce hundreds of pounds of vegetables and some good income. For example, with tomatoes selling for 50 cents a pound or more, you can make good money from your "tired" tomato patch. Starting them in the tires will help you to get them to marketable size earlier than other locally grown competition. Using old tires is a great way to recycle. It's also a wonderful way to make the most of a small garden plot and generally increase your garden yield. Try some of these ideas, and I'm certain you'll see good results.

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24 The Roane Reader

April 2014

Need a plumber? Here’s some advice

1. Working unlicensed and uninsured Unlicensed and uninsured tradespeople usually charge less. But you’re taking a big risk hiring them. Hiring a plumber? Ask to see identification, a state license and proof of current insurance 2. Estimating a job sight unseen How can a plumber realistically estimate his price for a job he hasn’t seen? He can’t. Don’t accept a quote without an in-person inspection. And get it in writing. 3. Lowballing the bid A surprisingly cheap bid should make your antennae perk up. Something’s probably wrong. 4. Padding the estimate Another approach is to pump up the bid with inflated prices and unnecessary items. You can spot jacked-up prices by getting several competing estimates. 5. Showing up uninvited Call the police if a “plumber” knocks on your door and tries to convince you to hire him. This is often a tip-off to fraud or to a thief checking out your home’s vulnerabilities. 6. Using bait-and-switch tactics Bait-and-switch is a deceptive marketing practice: A company advertises one product or service and then tries substituting something else, or an inferior version. When you obtain bids, get the make and model of parts or equipment included, to compare with the final product. 7. Pushing you for cash A plumber may ask you to pay under the table in cash and forgo a receipt — maybe with the offer of a discounted price. It’s a sign he’s cheating on his taxes. It’s your decision, of course, but how fair is this to the rest of the taxpayers? Also, a worker who is dishonest in one area may well be dishonest in others.

8. Bringing in extra workers Occasionally, a plumbing company may send out more workers than are needed for your job. It’s a way of charging extra for a one-person job. If your job is a complex one, a second plumber may truly be justified. So just ask, when you order the work, how many plumbers will be coming, how long the work should take, the hourly rate charged and any other fees. 9. Charging high rates for the first hour Many service providers have a minimum charge for the first hour on the job. Nothing wrong with that. It takes them time and money to get out the door. But if your job is a small one and the plumber finishes before the hour is up, ask them to take care of other small jobs to fill out the hour. 10. Pushing you to pay up before the work is done It’s reasonable for a plumber to ask for a down payment of up to half of the estimate to cover parts and give assurance that you’ll pay up. It’s not reasonable to ask you to pay the full bill before the job is completely finished and you are satisfied.

Did you know that... * The thumbnail grows the slowest, and the middle nail grows the fastest. * There are more telephones than people in Washington, D.C. * The average four year-old child asks over four hundred questions a day. * The average person presses the snooze button on their alarm clock three Times each morning. * The three wealthiest families in the world have more assets than the combined wealth of the forty-eight poorest nations. * Intelligent people have more zinc and copper in their hair. * The world's youngest parents were 8 and 9 and lived in China in 1910.

Here's a trick to relax a stiff neck: A stiff neck is usually due to poor circulation and slowed lymph flow to muscle tissues. To combat it, use "contrast hydrotherapy" - meaning a quick blast of hot, then cold water. That'll get the blood pumping again. So in the shower, first run hot water over your neck for 20 seconds to increase blood flow, then switch to cold for 10 seconds to constrict blood flow. Alternate three times, always ending with cold. When you get out of the shower, your body will send the blood back out to the skin, which results in a final dilation of blood vessels and a looser neck. Or try hot and icy compresses, if you don't have time for a shower.

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April 2014

Blowing out an egg to decorate

Decorative eggs are a popular Easter tradition, but most of us want to make sure the contents of the egg have been “blown” or removed before they're decorated. After all, no one wants their pretty dyed or decorated egg to go rotten while it sits on the table. Here’s a quick guide of how to pierce a hidden spot on the egg and blow out its contents. Be warned: expect a few egg casualties that break and don’t make it to decoration stage. What you need: • eggs • a scalpel • bowl • a wooden skewer or long needle Gather your materials; work with delicacy to pierce egg at both ends; use skewer to break up the yolk; blow out contents of egg. Gently swirl the point of your scalpel into the end of the egg, pushing as you go slightly, until it pierces. Repeat at other end but continue to widen the hole at the other end by swirling the scalpel around so it chips away at the sides. Make it large enough to just insert the skewer. Insert the skewer and jiggle it around a little to break up the yolk. Place your mouth over one end, with the other end over a bowl; gently blow into the egg. It might take a few puffs before it starts to come out, but once it gets going it will all come out with a few blows. If the yolk appears stuck, shake the egg and try the skewer again. Now hold a finger over the bottom hole and place the top one under running water so the egg catches a little water. Shake it around a little and blow out again. Leave to dry and then they’re ready to decorate.

Uses for Shaving Cream

25 The Roane Reader

Debra Carpenter's

Mother, Interrupted If I Could Turn Back Time

If I could get into a time machine and travel back 4 years, I would have so much advice for myself about being a brand-new mom. I would also probably make some heavy stock investments in Facebook and flying cars, but that’s not the point. Life as a new mom might have been less stressful if I had realized that babies aren’t made of porcelain, or any other super-fragile substance. Or if I had known to take naps whenever my little one napped. I didn’t understand the difference between the “I’m kind of hungry” and “I have terrible, crippling gas” cries, which caused a lot of stress and a little hair loss (on my part). And although I’m embarrassed to admit it, I didn’t even leave the house—at all--for the first month of my daughter’s life because I was terrified some hooligan would sneeze on her or expose her to a weird allergen. In retrospect, the weirdest thing she was being exposed to was me. Becoming a mother was an unexpected thing for me. I didn’t plan for it and I certainly didn’t know what I was doing at the time. However, I like to think that no matter how much you prepare for having a baby, you’re not really prepared until you’re already doing it. That’s how it was for me, anyway. The moment I saw the plus sign on the pregnancy test, I started building my arsenal of maternal and prenatal knowledge. I bought books, spent hours on pregnancy websites, and asked every mom I knew for advice. I was more than a little afraid I would fail at being a mom, so I tried to prepare myself as best I could. It wasn’t my fault that all this preparation still wasn’t enough. The second you actually lay eyes on your very own live human infant, you lose all previous child-rearing knowledge and are unable to do much besides smile at their cuteness and maybe cry a little bit. Okay, a lot.

So, if I could somehow defy physics and the laws of nature and talk to myself circa 2010, here’s what I would say: Remove spots from rugs or carpets. Squirt shaving cream on stain, Relax. You’re going to be a good mom! Molly is going to be happy, healthy, and not as breakable as you think. It’s okay to take her out in public—just carry hand sanitizer if you’re anxious about germs. scrub, and wash with water. Clean upholstery. Apply shaving cream sparingly to stain and rub If she won’t stop crying, and you’ve exhausted all the other options, she probably has gas. They make drops for that, by the way. And while she’s taking all those newborn naps, you better catch some Zzz’s gently with a damp cloth. Prevent ski goggles from fogging. Spray the goggles, then wipe of your own. Trust me on that. In the very near future, you’ll be a pro at this mom business. You’ll even feel comfortable enough to write a column about it! clean. Clean grease from hands. Rubbing shaving cream between your Oh, and by the way, you might want to start saving for Molly’s college fund now. In about 3 years, hands will dissolve grime without water. she’s going to tell you she wants to be an engineer. Debra Carpenter is a novice mother, wife, and college student. She writes a weekly column on the comedy of motherhood and blogs for The Huffington Post. She’s online at MotherInterrupted.com and Twitter: @interrupted_ma.

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A talk with God A man was taking it easy, lying on the grass and looking up at the clouds. He was identifying shapes when he decided to talk to God. "God", he said, "how long is a million years?" God answered, "In my frame of reference, it's about a minute." The man asked, "God, how much is a million dollars?" God answered, "To Me, it's a penny." The man then asked, "God, can I have a penny?" God said, "In a minute."

“It is one of the most beautiful compensations of life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself.” - Ralph Waldo Emerson


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26 The Roane Reader

Interesting...

Napoleon Bonaparte was not short. At 5’7”, he was actually slightly taller than the average Frenchman of his time. Some think that he was nicknamed “le Petit Caporal” (which translates to “The Little Corporal”) as a term of affection.

Lack of Planning?

Most educated people knew the world was round, and the scientists at the time had even figured out how big it was. In fact, Columbus himself vastly underestimated the size of the world, and if it weren’t for his accidental discovery of what he called the West Indies, he and his crew would have starved due to lack of supplies.

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Bob Tonachio, CEO, CFO, of Robert James & Associates, Inc. has served on the Board of Directors of Laidlaw Adams & Peck, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. He was in charge of Research, Municipal Bond Trading, Estate Planning and was later Head of Investment Banking in New York City for Fittin, Cunningham and Lauzon. Underwriting new issues, mergers & acquisitions. Bob began his career in 1961 with Regency Estate Planning Co. Inc. He is currently director of Retirement Income Planning with Robert James & Associates. He is an active lecturer on the subject of Investment Strategy & Wealth Preservation. His Articles have been in Glade Sun, CookevilleTimes.com, Knoxville Journal, Lake Tansi Smoke Rise, Roane Reader, The Valley Voice, The Wall Street Transcript.

BOB TONACHIO President, CEO, CSA The Advisor’s Advisor

April 2014

Does Government Want To Drain Americans' 401(k) Plan?

War On Wealth: As Washington debates what to do about the fiscal cliff that it foolishly created, many potential sources of new revenue will be thrown on the table. One of them is likely to be 401(k) plans. Retirement is an American's reasonable expectation. We put money into investment plans so that our work today funds our hard-earned leisure of tomorrow. But many in Washington see our investment accounts not as the expressions of well-planned, disciplined decisions but as untapped reservoirs of wealth they can drain to fix the problems that they caused. The tax protection that 401(k)s have now can be wiped out by grasping politicians who refuse to do what's right, which is to severely cut spending. The war on retirement, particularly 401(k)s, is quiet now. But that's because it's a cold war and like the postwar tensions between the East and West, it could erupt at any time into a hot war. One group of retirement plan professionals is warning that the hostilities might be closer than many of us think. The American Society of Pension Professionals and Actuaries launched on Monday, according to Reuters, "a media campaign intended to educate U.S. employers and workers that the federal government might consider changing the tax benefits of retirement savings accounts." A website set up by the ASPPA advises account holders to tell lawmakers to "keep their hands off your retirement savings" and explains that "Congress needs to reduce the deficit, and part of deficit reduction will most likely be 'tax reform' that increases tax revenue" — the strong suggestion being that Washington is coming after Americans' 401(k)s. If the ASPPA were alone in issuing its warnings, it could be written off as the hyperbole of an isolated group. But Washington's lust for Americans' retirement investments is well documented. President Obama's National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform, for instance, proposed lowering the cap on the amount workers could place in their 401(k)s without incurring taxes. And nearly three years ago, Newt Gingrich and Peter Ferrara wrote on these pages about the Treasury and Labor departments "asking for public comment on 'the conversion of 401(k) savings and Individual Retirement Accounts into annuities or other steady payment streams.'" "In plain English," said Gingrich and Ferrara, "the idea is for the government to take your retirement savings in return for a promise to pay you some monthly benefit in your retirement years." More than 60 million American workers have a 401(k) or similar — 403(b) or 457(b) — plan. But taxing these accounts or lowering the amount that can be contributed to them tax-free would do little to close the deficit and cut the debt. Total assets in 401(k)s are roughly $3 trillion. So even if they were seized in their entirety, they would merely retire less than 19% of Washington's $16.3 trillion debt. Taxed at 50%, 401(k)s would narrowly cover the $1.3 trillion deficit that Washington rang up in 2012. Already a large chunk of America's retirement is held in the federal government's hands. Between 1937 and 2009, Social Security took in nearly $14 trillion in payroll tax revenue. In all but 11 of those years, the government collected more than it spent on benefits. Yet despite all the surpluses, the Social Security program is in financial trouble and Congress needs more revenue to fix it, just as it is looking for more of other people's money to avoid the fiscal cliff plunge. Don't think for a minute that 401(k)s aren't on the table as a part of the solution. And when they are served up in front of hungry politicians, they can be quickly devoured. All that will be left for the account holders will be a few crumbs Bob Tonachio is President of Robert James & Associates. He may be contacted at 865-376-4925 email rjaadmin@bellsouth.net. Website: www.robertjames.us


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April 2014

Harriman Middle School Student Serves as Senate Page March 10, 2014 – An 8th grade Harriman Middle School student, Jonathan Whaley, served as a page in the State Senate for the 108th General Assembly. He was the guest of local State Senator Ken Yager (R-Kingston). Yager said page duties consist of anything from making copies, running errands within the Capitol building, to distributing legislative information to members of the General Assembly. The student pages report to the Chief Clerk of the House and Senate. Jonathan is the son of Chris and Cindy Whaley.

George Washington didn’t have wooden teeth. He did have dentures, but they were made of gold, hippopotamus ivory, lead, and human and animal teeth (including horse and donkey teeth).

Country trip

One day, a father of a very wealthy family took his son on a trip to the country with the firm purpose of showing his son how poor people live. They spent a couple of days and nights on the farm of what would be considered a very poor family. On their return from their trip, the father asked his son, “How was the trip?” “It was great, Dad.” “Did you see how poor people live?” the father asked. “Oh yeah,” said the son. “So, tell me, what did you learn from the trip?” asked the father. The son answered, “I saw that we have one dog and they had four. We have a pool that reaches to the middle of our garden, and they have a creek that has no end. We have imported lanterns in our garden, and they have the stars at night. Our patio reaches to the front yard, and they have the whole horizon. We have a small piece of land to live on, and they have fields that go beyond our sight. We have servants who serve us, but they serve others. We buy our food, but they grow theirs. We have walls around our property to protect us; they have friends to protect them.” The boy’s father was speechless. Then his son added, “Thanks, Dad, for showing me how poor we are.”

Weather lore According to folklore, heavy thunder will make milk go sour.

Celebrate Recovery! Every Tuesday Celebrate Recovery meets at 6 pm at Kingston First Baptist Church. It's a faith based program for anyone with a hurt, habit, or a hang-up.

Everyone is welcome!

27 The Roane Reader

Report from the State Senate By Sen. Ken Yager

Senate Transportation Committee approves legislation to help repair Tennessee bridges March 5, 2014 -- Legislation that would return millions of dollars to taxpayers in the form of bridge infrastructure improvements was approved by the Senate Transportation Committee on Wednesday. The County Bridge Relief Act of 2014, sponsored by Senator Ken Yager (R-Harriman), changes the way Tennessee currently manages its State Aid Bridge Grant Program to make it easier for communities to access state funds to upgrade, repair, and rehabilitate bridges that have fallen into disrepair over the years. “This legislation unlocks local money that has been sitting unused for a number of years to help aid communities with important bridge infrastructure projects,” said Senator Yager, who is Chairman of the Senate State and Local Government Committee. “This will be a tremendous help, especially to our poorest counties, which have a very difficult time meeting the current match required to access these funds.” Currently, in order to receive funding through the Bridge Grant Program, a 20% local match must be made by local governments. However, because many localities cannot afford the match, a large percentage of the bridge funding set aside by the state has gone unused. Senate Bill 1679 reduces this local match percentage to only 2%. In addition, it allows local governments to match the rate by using in-kind services as approved by the Commissioner of Transportation. “This gives road departments the opportunity to invest sweat equity to satisfy the program’s requirements,” added Yager. “By doing so, it unlocks local money that has been sitting in unexpended county balance funds for a years that is needed to make repairs and upgrades to our state’s bridges.” The bridge grant funds are distributed by county. The 2013-2014 statewide total of unexpended balance funds for all Tennessee counties, pending local matches, is $9.54 million. Yager said the state’s portion of unexpended balances in the 12th Senatorial District includes $103,388 in Campbell County, $50,211 in Fentress County, $50,211 in Morgan County, $50,211 in Pickett County, $50,211 in Rhea County, $74,476 in Roane County and $109,068 in Scott County. “I am very pleased we found a viable solution that will move us forward in improving our bridges,” added Yager. The bill now moves to the Senate floor where it could be heard on final consideration as early as next week. It is set for final action in the House of Representatives on Thursday. Please find the video below for Senator Yager for the week of March 14, 2014 www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3F2HAEJJGM

Contact Senator Ken Yager 'LVWULFW 2఺FH

P.O. Box 684 Kingston, TN 37763

1DVKYLOOH 2఺FH 6 Legislative Plaza Nashville, TN 37243 Phone: (615) 741-1449 (800) 449-8366 ext. 11449


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28 The Roane Reader

April 2014

Is the Bible the Inspired Word of God?

By Jason Carlson and Ron Carlson During a question and answer session at a recent speaking engagement, a university student asked me, "Why do you believe that the Bible is the inspired word of God?" Now this is a very interesting question, and probably one of the most important questions any Christian could ask themselves. What is so special, so unique about the Bible that Christians believe it is literally the inspired word of God? In answering this student's question, I encouraged him to consider the following facts about the Bible. First, the Bible is not just one single book. This is a more common misconception than many people realize, especially with people who do not come from a Judeo-Christian background. Rather than being a single book, the Bible is actually a collection of 66 books, which is called the canon of scriptures. These 66 books contain a variety of genres: history, poetry, prophecy, wisdom literature, letters, and apocalyptic, just to name a few. Second, these 66 books were written by 40 different authors. These authors came from a variety of backgrounds: shepherds, fishermen, doctors, kings, prophets, and others. And most of these authors never knew one another personally. Third, these 66 books were written over a period of 1,500 years. Yet again, this is another reminder that many of these authors never knew or collaborated with one another in writing these books. Fourth, the 66 books of the Bible were written in 3 different languages. In the Bible we have books that were written in the ancient languages of Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic; a reflection of the historical and cultural circumstances in which each of these books were written. And finally, these 66 books were written on 3 different continents: Africa , Asia , and Europe . Once again, this is a testament to the varied historical and cultural circumstances of God's people. Think about the above realities: 66 books, written by 40 different authors, over 1,500 years, in 3 different languages, on 3 different continents. What's more, this collection of books shares a common storyline - the creation, fall, and redemption of God's people; a common theme - God's universal love for all of humanity; and a common message salvation is available to all who repent of their sins and commit to following God with all of their heart, soul, mind and strength. In addition to sharing these commonalities, these 66 books contain no historical errors or contradictions. God's word truly is an amazing collection of writings! After I had shared the above facts with this student, I offered him the following challenge. "If you do not believe that the Bible is the inspired word of God, if you do not believe that the Bible is of a supernatural origin, then I challenge you to a test, I challenge you to go to any library in the world, you can choose any library you like, and find 66 books which match the characteristics of the 66 books in the Bible. You must choose 66 books, written by 40 different authors, over 1,500 years, in 3 different languages, written on 3 different continents. However, they must share a common storyline, a common theme, and a common message, with no historical errors or contradictions." I went on to say, "If you can produce such a collection of books, I will admit that the Bible is not the inspired word of God." The student's reply was almost instantaneous, he emphatically stated, "But that's impossible!" It truly is impossible, for any collection of human writings. However, the Bible passes this test. The Bible contains 66 books, written by 40 different authors, over 1,500 years, in 3 different languages, on 3 different continents, with no historical errors or contradictions. The entire Bible, from Genesis to Revelation, bears the mark of Divine inspiration. The next time you encounter someone who asks you why you believe the Bible is the inspired word of God, try sharing this challenge with them. Better yet, don't wait until you're asked, just go ahead and share this challenge with a friend today. You don't even have to mention the Bible up front, just ask them if they think it would be realistic to assemble such a collection of books. After they say, "But that's impossible!" you've got a ready-made opportunity for sharing the truth of God's word with somebody!

Uses for Whipped Cream other than eating it > Lighten coffee. Use a tablespoon of whipped cream as a substitute for milk or cream. > Shave. Apply whipped cream to wet skin as a substitute for shaving cream. > Condition your hair. Apply ½ cup whipped cream to dry hair once a week as a conditioner. Leave on for thirty minutes, then rinse a few times before shampooing thoroughly. > Make a sour cream substitute. Mix three or four drops of lemon juice with one cup whipped cream and let sit for thirty minutes. > Remove makeup. Wet face with lukewarm water, spread a handful of whipped cream on face, rinse clean with lukewarm water, and blot dry.

Fact, not Fiction There wasn’t actually any widespread panic following the first broadcast of Orson Welles’ 1938 radio adaptation of The War of the Worlds. Only a very small share of the radio audience was even listening to it. There were isolated reports of incidents but no widespread panic.

Turn your computer off Having to boot up your computer each time you want to use it can be inconvenient, but keeping it in sleep mode may not be the best alternative. The sleep mode on your computer is designed to keep the machine on while drawing a small amount of power. This only costs about $50 more per year on your electric bill, which seems low, but the true cost of leaving it in this mode may actually be higher.

According to experts, you shouldn't leave your computer on standby if you're going to be away for more than an hour. Doing It’s not actually harmful to pick so can result in more harm than good. Your memory is still fully up baby birds and return them to functioning, which can lead to overheating and damage, so it's their nests, and it will not cause always better to fully power down and let your machine rest. their mother to reject them. Turning your computer on and off won't cause damage. These days, laptops and desktops are designed to withstand 40,000 power-ups Birds don’t really have a very and shutdowns before failure. That's the equivalent to turning your powerful sense of smell, so computer on and off 15 to 22 times per day for up to 7 years. they wouldn’t even know if you handled their babies. It’s So, when it comes to your computer, be mindful of letting it sleep still a good idea to leave baby for too long and power down instead. Otherwise, the low-cost birds alone, though, since their convenience of having it on standby may result in a higher cost in parents are probably close by. repairs down the road.


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April 2014

Walking the dog

How can you make your dog walks easier? 1. Make sure you are your dog’s leader. This sounds easier than it actually is but it extends much further than just dog walking. This is not an exhaustive list but, for example, never let your dog through a doorway in front of you, consistently correct any behavior you don’t like, don’t let your dog eat without your permission and only allow him to eat when he is calm and submissive. 2. Always walk in front of your dog at all times but especially when out walking. Correct your dog when he steps out of line and pulls the lead tight, let the lead slacken then give it a corrective tug and then let the lead slacken again. 3. If possible, walk more than one dog at a time. Dogs always walk much better in a pack but again, you must use calm assertive authority and never let any of the pack assume what should be your position as leader. 4. Make sure your dog’s collar fits well to keep him safe and make sure you have control of him at all times. If your dog does not walk well on a lead consider using a harness or a Halti Headcollar to give you more control. 5. Make sure you have everything to hand during your walk so that you feel calmer and more organized. Start off your walk on a good note by not having to frantically run around beforehand collecting everything you need. DOOG have designed an award winning Walkie Belt, which is great, especially for summer walks or when out running. It will give you both hands to control your pack and has pockets for everything you’ll need, such as doggy bags, hand wipes, treats, phone and keys. It even has clips to attach the lead while cleaning up after your pooch! 6. Some dogs, especially working dogs, will feel much calmer and walk better when they are given a job. EzyDog now have a Summit Backpack which you can fill with water and anything else you need and put on your dog to carry during the walk. This will also make the walk more effective at draining your dog’s energy. 7. If your dog is well motivated by food then consider Clicker Training to teach him to heel and stay by your side during your doggy dates. 8. Make sure that your dog has a dog ID tag and is microchipped. Not only are ID tags required by law but they’ll also give you more peace of mind while your dog is off lead. The best way to exercise most dogs is to let them off lead and allow them to run. Aerobic exercise is great for them and will make them much more content, but you also need to be sure that your dog is well trained in recall. Find a treat that your dog absolutely loves to use for recall training and practice this command, a lot! 9. If you’re walking for long distances, your dog is doing a lot of aerobic exercise or it’s a warm day, you’ll need to take water to keep you both hydrated. Lots of pet stores now have travel water bowls for ease of carrying while you’re out and about. 10. If you have to walk early in the morning or late in the evening when it is dark make sure your dog wears some reflective gear, such as a reflective collar or coat, so that he can be seen by drivers.

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Pet’s Page Pet Dishes

Keep your pet's dishes from sliding around by putting them on top of a rubber mat. A super way to keep ants out of your pets dishes? Just put his dish in a cake or pie pan of water.

Cars & Trucks

Don't leave your pet unattended in your vehicle for over 15 minutes. When you do, make sure to open the window a bit to let in fresh air. Don't let your pet ride in the back of a truck in the winter months. If you have a metal truck bed, their feet can actually freeze to the bed!

Dog Digging Holes?

Stop your dog from digging that "dogone" hole by putting cayenne pepper in the hole. Gives them a weird feeling in their tootsies. He won't be digging that hole any more.

Pet Accidents II

Cats of either sex seem to love to urinate on comforters and duvets (dogs too!). Even though you wash it they go and do it again! The reason that they repeat this awful habit is because they can still smell the urine. My tip is to include a large bottle of malt vinegar into the main wash. After washing you won't be able to smell the vinegar but your pet will and it will put them off. This method will also work on any area where cats or dogs tend to urinate such as carpets.

29 The Roane Reader

What not to give your pet

Mineral Oil NEVER give your pet Mineral oil! It is made from petroleum. It suffocates the skin and should never be put on the skin OR ingested. If the mineral oil is ingested into the lungs, it will be there for life and will cause problems. This can happen very easily in very young hand fed kittens, pups and all mammals. Macadamia Nuts The nuts cause bloat in dogs and it can be fatal. Garlic Garlic and it's relatives, onions, leeks shallots and chives are all bad for dogs and cats. They contain an ingredient called thiosulphate which causes hemolytic anemia. The symptoms include bloody vomiting and/or diarrhea. It is a nasty painful death . Medicine If your pet has a tummy ache or is just plain sick, never give them human medicine! Got Milk? Don't feed your cat cows milk. It will give your cat a case of the runs. You can give kitties either half and half or canned evaporated milk without problem. Neither of them contain lactose which is what gives kitties the runs. Either choice is far more economical than the "kitty milk" now sold in the pet food aisles. Grapes & Raisins Another little known toxin to dogs and cats is actually grapes and of course, raisins. It was only discovered/decided a couple of years ago that they can actually cause anemia in these animals. Of course, some dogs will eat grapes every day and never have a problem, but it's impossible to tell which animals are the most sensitive to grapes and raisins, and so it is better not to feed them any at all.

• Man is rated the highest animal, at least among all animals who returned the questionnaire. ~ Robert Brault


RR

30 The Roane Reader

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April 2014

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April 2014

Business Directory

www.roanereader.com/businesslistings Name A & C Cleaners A & W Home/Office Cleaning & Janitorial Services A & W Junk Removal Anytime Fitness

Address 1000 Ladd Landing Kingston, Tn 37763

Phone (865) 376-4589

Rockwood Area

(865) 466-4314

Rockwood Area 1226 S Roane St, Harriman, Tennessee 37748

B & M Wrecker Service

1348 Gateway Rockwood, Tn 37854

Bobs Burgers Cash 2 You Christmas Lumber Co. Clayton Homes (Athens) Coldwell Banker Glenda Johnson Copeland's of Kingston Eagle Mart Eddies Body Shop Fraker Funeral Home Grasscutters

3209 Roane St. Highway Harriman, Tn 37748 426 N. Roane St Harriman, Tn 37748 101 Roane St. Harriman, Tn 37748 2104 S. Congress Parkway

Guinnbilt Portable Buildings

Harriman Area

Harriman Home Center Harriman Jewelry Hester's Body Shop Hugh Russell Motors, LLC Huxford Automotive Hwy 29-A Motors Inc J & B Furniture Jamestowne Jerrys Used Furniture Johnny Appleseed Junior's Restaurant KARM Stores Kims Laundry Service Kingston Express Lube Kittrell's Kitchen Logs to Lumber Machine Quilting Memory Lane Antiquates Midtown Florist & Gifts Patty Savage Designs Radio 580-AM Renos Sporting Goods Roane Skating Center

707 Old Roane St. Harriman, Tn 37748 509 N. Roane St. Harriman, Tn 37748 210 Franklin St. Kingston, Tn 37763 1007 Ruritan Rd. Harriman, Tn 37763 211 N Roane St. Harriman, Tn 37748 1403 Ruritan Rd Harriman, Tn 37748 233 W. Rockwood St Rockwood, Tn 37854 851 Lawnville Rd Kingston, Tn 37763 2744 Roane State Hwy. Harriman, Tn 37748 3081 Roane State Hwy. Harriman, Tn 37748 214 W. Rockwood St. Rockwood, Tn 37854 1496 N. Gateway Ave Rockwood, Tn 37854 Harriman Area 306 Kentucky St., Kingston, Tn 37763 1190 Gallaher Rd. Kingston, Tn 37763 150 Columbus Dr. Lenoir City, Tn 37771 Kingston Area 507 N. Roane St Harriman, Tn 37748 2744 Roane State Hwy. Harriman, Tn 37748 715 N. Kentucky St Kingston, TN 37763 319 West Rockwood St. Rockwood, Tn 37854 430 N. Roane St Harriman, Tn 37748 1230 N. Gateway Ave. Rockwood, Tn 37854

(865) 466-4314 (865) 590-7429 (865) 354-9957 (865) 354-9290 (865) 882-5300 (865) 590-0819 (865) 882-2362 (423) 745-4752 (865) 376-2121 (ext.102) (865) 591-6900 (865) 376-6766 (865) 882-6265 (865) 882-6474 (865) 717-7727 (865) 250-3656 (865) 882-5309 (865) 804-4400 (865) 882-3931 (865) 882-4000 (865) 376-1949 (865) 882-1165 (865) 882-3007 (865) 882-6462 (865) 354-2806 (865) 376-3030 (865) 882-3603

Robert James & Associates

615 River Road Kingston, Tn 37763

Rockwood Village Apartments S.L. Bowman & Sons Scott McCluen Attorney at Law

601 S. Chamberlain Ave. Rockwood, Tn 37854 521 N. Front St. Rockwood, Tn 37854 Harriman Area

Seal Coat Specialist

Harriman Area

Senator Ken Yager Sextons Automotive Group Shelton Financial Protection Shepherd Plumbing Southeast Auto Sales Spot Café Tellico Propane The Great Outdoors Traughber Insurance & Financial Svcs, Inc. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Victorian Square Assisted Living

6 Legislative Plaza Nashville,Tn 37243 269 S. Roane St. Harriman, Tn 37748 166 Marney Cove Rd. Kingston,Tn 37763 Roane County Area 104 Thomas Dr Harriman, Tn 37748 427 N. Roane St Harriman, Tn 37748 1375 Monterey Road Loudon, TN 37774 1211 South Roane St. Unit 2 Harriman, Tn 37748

(865) 250-6718 (865) 882-2450 (865) 354-2107 (865) 376-4925 (800) 530-5700 (865) 354-3945 (865) 354-0600 (865) 388-0017 (864) 640-1654 (865) 223-3976 (615) 741-1449 (865) 882-2416 (865) 376-0321 (865) 354-8518 (865) 882-0110 (865) 882-6676 (865) 408-9050 (865) 285-9810

420 Ruritan Rd Harriman, Tn 37748

(865) 882-1900

1220 Bowman Bend Rd. Harriman, Tn 37748 241 S. Chamberlain Avenue Rockwood, Tn 37854

(865) 376-4822 (865) 354-1133

410 N. Kentucky St. Kingston, Tn 37763 104 Martin St. Kingston, Tn 37763 909 Georgia St Harriman, Tn 37748 514 Emory St. Harriman, Tn 37748 1445 Kingston Hwy, Kingston, Tn 37763 160 Country Club Dr. Rockwood, TN, 37854

(865) 354-2802 (865) 809-8993 (865) 717-8288 (865) 376-3060 (865) 986-4264 (865) 882-9070 (865) 230-9944 (865) 882-3603

31 The Roane Reader

Job Openings LIST YOUR JOB OPENING QUICKLY AND FREE @ WWW.ROANEREADER.COM/JOB Name - Address - Phone Victorian Square Assisted Living 241 S. Chamberlain Ave. Rockwood, Tn 37854 (865) 354-1133 Reno's Sporting Goods 430 N. Roane St. Harriman, Tn 37748 (865) 882-2450 LWarner60@comcast.net The Bridge at Rockwood 5580 Roane State Highway Rockwood,Tn 37854 (865) 354-3366

admission.rockwd@signaturehealthcarellc.com

Thrifty Nickel, American Classifieds Cajun Graham amclassifiedsknoxville@yahoo.com

Available Position Resident Assistant Volunteer Needed Screen Printer Sewing Machine Operator Retail Clerk C.N.A Staff Development - RN Territory Sales Manager

Very interesting...

A psychology student in New York rented out her spare room to a Carpenter in order to nag him constantly and study his reactions. After Weeks of needling, he snapped and beat her repeatedly with an axe Leaving her mentally retarded "I am." is the shortest complete sentence in the English language Colgate faced a big obstacle marketing toothpaste in Spanish speaking Countries because Colgate translates into the command "go hang Yourself." Like fingerprints, everyone's tongue print is different. "Bookkeeper" is the only word in English language with three consecutive Double letters. Right handed people live, on average, nine years longer than left handed People do.

TAXPAYERS--NOTICE 2013

Roane County Property Tax payments can still be made at the Trustee’s Office in the courthouse until the last of April. Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.


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