Fairfield Weekly Reader

Entertainment • Community News • Features • Letters to the Editor • Reviews • Events Calendar
Planetary Transits for “Rising” Sign, June 20-26
Note: The exact birth time for Edward Snowden is unknown, which limits the predictions. However,
in his chart, Sun is in Gemini and Moon is in Libra, ruling social intelligence. Rahu, (fame, ambition,
deception, manipulation, and foreign lands) is in exact conjunction with Mars (courage, espionage, competition, and the military, police, CIA, FBI, NSA, etc.) Aries: Focus on wealth, status and family life. Be courageous with your speech. Expect good fortune
with your children, education and investments. Take a leadership position with independent projects and
invest in your own initiatives. Your partner may be subject to debts, disputes or health issues. Teach,
publish and advise for the next 12 months.
Taurus: There may be gains connected with your parents, property or family life. Recent setbacks dissipate. Your children, education and investments remain subject to debts, disputes or health issues for one
more week. Expenses, separations and long distant ventures remain likely through June, and setbacks or
windfalls over the next 12 months.
Gemini: Focus on your own initiatives and take a leadership position. Work on writing, business, and
communications through July. Income and friendships improve after July 3. Marriage, partnerships, joint
ventures and foreign lands are likely over the next 12 months. Expect some luck with education, children,
and investments over the next 17 months.
Continued on page 7
Thursday, June 20 – Wednesday, June 26, 2013 • Volume 21, Number 24
FAIRfest 2013: Music/Food/Sustainable Fun, June 20-23
A message from FAIRfest Director James Moore
Performances June 28-July 7 at the Sondheim
F
inally, FAIRfest has arrived. It was a year ago we were
approached to put this on and planning began. Now
we’re all about to enjoy the fruits of so many dedicated
community lovers’ labors.
The lineup has a lot of New Orleans flavor this year,
a perfect match for our inaugural festival. Things kick off
Thursday, 6 p.m. at 3rd Street & Grimes, with an actionpacked evening of hi-octane performances on two stages
with local cable TV stars Trouble Lights, and visiting acts
from Des Moines, Ames, and Columbia, Missouri.
Friday the action shifts to the Arts & Convention
W
Two of the many FAIRfest acts: Charanga Tropical from Minneapolis (left)
and New Orleans’ Bonerama (above).
Center at noon—starts easy, gets funkier as the day grows
with Keelan Dimick & Jim Kerwin, and Todd Clouser’s A
Love Electric leading up to headliners Bonerama, fresh
from the New Orleans Jazz Festival and Brooklyn’s Marco
Benevento. Lyric Benson presents her “Love Light Revolution” at 8:30 p.m. at the Sondheim Center. Acts alternate between the outdoor stage and the Sondheim. Steve
McLain plays the Red Rock alley with the Jefferson County
Green Band, plus there’s a DJ dance party at Morning Star.
Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Sondheim is the sustainability keynote address with Seventh Generation
co-founder Jeffrey Hollender, presented by the Iowa
Sustainable Business Alliance, launching a statewide
initiative. Starting at 11 a.m., it’s another full day and
night of music, food and sustainable fun including a
noontime Neil Young Tribute reprise, Mike Mangione,
Gin Palace Jesters; Charanga Tropical, a 9-piece salsa
band from Minneapolis; Alex McMurray, voted the #1
Roots Rock artist at this year’s New Orleans Jazz Festival;
and Saturday closer New Orleans Klezmer All Stars.
As if that weren’t enough, the beat goes on Sunday at
noon for the final day and night of great music featuring,
among others, Subterranean Allstars, Pieta Brown, Diplomats of Solid Sound with the Diplomettes, Bambu, and
the amazing Mike Dillon Band who are driving overnight
from Pennsylvania to be a part of our first FAIRfest. For a
fuller list, go to www.fairfestiowa.com.
Continued on page 3
Former Trappist Monk Francis
Bennett to Speak in Fairfield
Saturday, June 22, 7 p.m. at Morning Star
F
Dave Leffler Quartet: (counterclockwise) Dave Leffler (keyboards and guitar),
Bill Vesely (flute), Tim Laughrin (bass), and Steve Jeffries (drums, soprano sax).
Silent Auction Benefits
Truth In Labeling Coalition
Friday, July 5, 6-10 p.m., FACC Atrium
A
new effort to secure mandatory labeling of genetically engineered food, dubbed the WOMEN IN THE
SENATE Campaign, will be celebrated during July’s 1st
Friday Art Walk, at the Fairfield Arts and Convention Center. Festivities include a silent auction of work of local artists, gem carvings from Jay Boyle Co, jazz from the Dave
Leffler quartet, and fresh organic juice.
The goal of the campaign is to get all 20 women currently serving as U.S. senators to ask President Obama
to use his executive authority to “close the labeling loophole”—so mothers and others know what they are eating
and feeding their families.
Former California Congressman Jim Bates, who is
spearheading the campaign, chose WOMEN IN THE SENATE because it gives a cause and distinction to the largest
Continued on page 6
Miss Saigon Opens
WOB Summer Season
rancis Bennett spent over three decades living in Trappist and Benedictine monasteries in the US, France,
and Canada. During those years
he practiced in the Christian mystical/contemplative tradition and
worked deeply with teachers in the
Vipassana and Zen traditions.
He offered spiritual care in
parish communities and worked
with the sick and dying in hospice and hospital settings. He led
retreats, offered spiritual talks and
accompanied many on their spiritual journey.
In 2010 he experienced a profound perceptual “shift”
in which he realized the ever-present presence of pure
Awareness, which some would call the Presence of God.
About a year after this awakening, he felt it was time
for him to leave the monastery. Soon after leaving, he was
interviewed by Fairfield resident Rick Archer on his show
“Buddha at the Gas Pump” (batgap.com/francis-bennett).
People throughout the world were delighted by Francis’
sweet, unpretentious personality and clear expression of
spiritual knowledge. He began receiving a flood of correspondence and invitations to speak and lead retreats.
Francis recently published a book entitled I Am That I
Am – Discovering the Love, Peace, Joy and Stability of the
True Self. His talk promises to be an uplifting and heartwarming evening.
Admission for the talk is $10, $5 for students.
ay Off Broadway kicks off a fantastic summer season with the
hit musical Miss Saigon, a moving tale
of the side effects of the Vietnam War
that explores touching and very real issues from the perspective of the Vietnamese. A timeless love story inspired
by the famous Puccini opera Madame
Nicole Santiago-Barredo
Butterfly forms the heart of the play–
stars as Kim.
the story of Kim, a young woman from
a destroyed home who travels to Saigon in order to survive.
Way Off Broadway has brought in a world class talent in Nicole Santiago-Barrendo from Los Angles who is
no stranger to the world of theatre, nor the world of Kim.
Her efforts with WOB this month reprise her past success as
Kim in Los Angeles at the Candlelight Pavilion Theatre. Her
professional credits in the U.S. include Ti Moune in Once
on this Island and Christmas Eve in Avenue Q. She began
her career with a top notch Philippino theatre company.
What makes the role of Kim such a treat for this actress is her character’s dynamism. “I love that Kim has so
much happen to her in the 20 years that she lived. She’s
such a complex character that you can get so many things
Continued on page 2
FAA Hosts Dorothy Bell’s
Farewell Garden Tour Sunday
Her 1987 first tour became a Fairfield tradition
By Suzan Kessel
T
he Fairfield Art Association is hosting a Dorothy Bell
Farewell Garden Tour this Sunday, June 23 2-4 p.m.,
in her garden at 204 Iowa
Avenue, Fairfield. Summertime refreshments will be
served and Dorothy will be
on hand to say hello. She
hopes friends and fellow
gardeners will stop by to
enjoy and help bid her garden a fond farewell. Pouring
down rain date, June 30.
Everyone knows about Dorothy Bell’s beautiful
springtime tulips gracing the berm on Filmore Street, or
Continued on page 6
Accomplished Contra Caller
Leads Dance on Saturday
Irish jigs & reels from Café Ceili Band
R
eid Miller from Madison, Wisconsin will call the next
contra dance this Saturday, June 22, at the Fellowship
of the Holy Spirit space, starting at 8 p.m., with an easy introduction for beginners at 7:30 p.m. Fairfield’s wonderful
Irish dance musicians of the Café Ceili Band will play irresistibly lively jigs and reels. The band has a variable membership growing from its Sunday jam sessions at Café Paradiso; for this dance the line-up will include Dave & Carol
Carlisle, Lauryn Shapter, Joe Overmyer, and Brenda Knox.
Reid is an accomplished lifelong performer, and has
entertained at Milwaukee Summerfest, American Players
Theater, Wolf Trap National Performing Arts Park and
many other venues. As “The Reid Miller Show” his acContinued on page 6
Page 2 • June 20-26, 2013
The Fairfield Weekly Reader
Dharma’s Online Auction Seeks
Goods and Services
THE WEEKLY W
FAIRFIELD
READER
641-472-8282
Publisher
The Fairfield Weekly Reader, Inc.
Editor-in-Chief & Business Manager
Hilary B. Kurtz
Art Director /Advertising
Al Constantineau
Editorial/Ad Assistant
Dell Hipp
Feature articles should be submitted
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Around Town Community News items
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hat do these people have in common? Laurie is a gardener, John is a
wiz at bookkeeping, and Carol’s mom has
a vacation home by the golf course on Lake
Oconee. They just donated their goods and
services to the first annual Dharma Online
Auction to help raise money for the kids to
go to Maharishi School.
Dharma’s online auction will open for
bidding Thursday, August 1. Meanwhile,
they seek donations of services, such as 5
hours of cooking lessons or 5 hours of graphic design services and donations of goods
like tickets to a sporting event or dinner for
two at a great restaurant—anything practical, novel, and appealing to bidders. Organizers say, “Let’s all help the kids and make
this the best online auction ever.”
For more information go to dharmafoundation.org/auction. Deadline for
donated items and services is July 15 at
midnight. Dharma thanks you for helping
them raise funds for scholarships. Please
contact AnaVictoria anavictoria.braun@
gmail.com, 641-451-1375.
Miss Saigon…cont. from p. 1
from her,” Santiago-Barrendo says.
Santiago-Barrendo’s performance of
Kim has earned national recognition, winning her “Best Leading Actress in a Musical”
from Broadwayworld.com. She has been
called “a winning performer with a great
instrument” by stagehappenings.com and
“Something reminiscent of your favorite
Disney princess” and “Subtle, strong, and
gorgeous” by actorsentertainment.com.
“WOB is thrilled to be bringing Nicole
to our Midwestern audience along with a
cast full of outstanding performers,” says
director Randal K West. “Don’t miss this
rare chance to experience Miss Saigon’s
thrilling content in the delicate and entreating hands of a rising musical star.”
Miss Saigon will perform at Sondheim
June 28 through July 7. To order tickets visit
facc.com or call the box office at 472-2787.
Iowa Sustainable Business Alliance Calls for
Iowa to Join the Responsibility Revolution
Saturday, June 22, 10 a.m., Sondheim Center
by Laura Tarnoff
T
he Iowa Sustainable Business Alliance
(ISBA) is a growing family of Iowa
businesses, organizations, non-profits, social enterprises, students, individuals and
more, advocating for a more sustainable
economy, which promotes social equality
and maintains a healthy, abundant planet.
Through representation, advocacy,
and community, ISBA acts as a catalyst
for change, uniting Iowans and businesses
committed to developing smart and sustainable solutions, without negative impacts on the environment. We believe Iowa
can lead the nation in transforming policy
and practice, creating incentives for investing our resources with vision and stewardship. By uniting the diverse population of
‘sustainable businesses,’ we can find a common, more powerful ground, to drive positive systemic change.
ISBA believes every business has a
stake in sustainability, meaning much
more than environmentalism. We strive to
regenerate and revitalize the economy. The
needs of our time demand new paradigms,
economic models that are innovative and
thrive over time; creating top and bottom
line financial success, while contributing
to the well being of communities and the
planet. ISBA and our members are guided
by a triple bottom line approach: people,
profit and planet, expanding the definition
Contra Dance Saturday…cont. from p. 1
claimed renditions of folktales and songs,
original songs and stories, puppetry and
family contra (country) dances are more
fun than can be put into words. Not surprising for a caller, he also coaches performers on banjo, ukulele, jaw harp, rhythmic spoons, storytelling, contra dancing,
acting, and stagecraft.
Contra dances are a great opportunity
to have a ridiculous degree of fun, while
of success to encompass a more comprehensive range of outcomes.
ISBA works in three main areas:
(See isballiance.org for more information)
1. Public Education: ISBA believes
change begins with education. We research
and report current policy and upcoming
opportunities, educate on staying profitable while going green, and offer events
and speakers.
2. Public Policy: ISBA informs and
engages policy makers and the media on
the necessity, opportunity, and benefit of
building a more sustainable economy. ISBA
acts as a task force on issues and policies
beneficial to sustainable businesses and the
larger economy.
3. Sustainable Business Development: ISBA works to support, create and
implement solutions, strategies and innovations for the emerging age of sustainable
business.
Jeffrey Hollender, co-founder of Seventh Generation and co-chair of Greenpeace USA, will be the keynote speaker at
FAIRfest on Saturday, June 22, 10 a.m. to
noon. He will be joined by a panel of Iowa
sustainable business leaders. Jeffrey’s talk
inaugurates the official debut of The Iowa
Sustainable Business Alliance. Come
learn about sustainability, become a
member of the Alliance, and join the responsibility revolution!
getting some exercise (physical, mental,
kinetic), and meeting new people or old
friends on the dance floor. Give yourself a
break from sitting all day at a computer, a
steering wheel, or a desk... go dancing.
The dance is open to all, no partner
or experience necessary. Admission is
$10, $5 MUM staff, students, seniors. See
fairfolk.org for more information on contra dancing and other events.
The Fairfield Weekly Reader
Page 3 • June 20-26, 2013
Alliant Energy Recognizes Fairfield for Success
in Saving Energy–Participation in Hometown
Rewards Exceeded Goals
I
nterstate Power and Light Company, an
Alliant Energy company, is announcing
the energy savings progress of Fairfield’s
Hometown Rewards program. Since starting the program in 2012, residents have
saved more than 10.2 million kilowatthours (kWh).
One of the programs goals was to save
about 4% of the average annual energy use
among residential customers in Fairfield.
Actually, local residential customers saved
about 8.5%. Through engagement work,
commercial customers saved about 8% of
their annual energy use.
“Fairfield residents have really stepped
up to the plate and made significant changes—and now as a community we are reaping the benefits,” said Scott Timm, sustainability coordinator, City of Fairfield/Iowa
State University Extension and Outreach.
“Our work represents nearly one million
dollars in energy savings last year, and there
is still time to get involved!”
“Fairfield continues to demonstrate
how small communities can have an impact on creating a more sustainable future,” said Mayor Ed Malloy, Fairfield. “I
am proud of the efforts our citizens and
our community volunteers have made to
conserve energy and create a culture of
sustainability in our city.”
The focus of the Alliant Energy Hometown Rewards program in Fairfield was
on the energy efficiency and conservation goals outlined in the city’s strategic
Go Green Plan. Volunteers from Fairfield
developed the goals, focusing on citywide
energy-use reduction, increased participa-
tion in rebate programs for equipment upgrades, and a public awareness campaign
on energy conservation.
“Our community-based energy efficiency program, Hometown Rewards,
provides a unique opportunity for Alliant
Energy and communities to work closely
together to create a customized, grassroots
approach to saving energy,” said Jeanine
Penticoff, director of Energy Efficiency,
Economic Development, and Account
Management at Alliant Energy. “Fairfield has been an outstanding example of
a Hometown Rewards community. They
are committed, engaged and have come
up with some creative ideas to encourage
energy efficiency throughout the community. We are excited to see Fairfield doing
so well.”
In addition to the recognition for
energy savings, Iowa Governor Terry E.
Brandstad is recognizing Fairfield with an
Environmental Excellence Award for leadership and innovation in energy efficiency
for its work through the Hometown Rewards program.
The Hometown Rewards program
includes a financial reward for Fairfield
for meeting its goals. Alliant Energy is
providing an incentive of up to $18,928
towards an energy efficiency project in the
community. Those dollars will go towards
the installation of new solar panels for
the Fairfield Public Library. In addition, a
monitoring system will be installed to help
inform and educate library patrons on the
energy created at any given moment.
Fairfield’s newest gallery, ART 52,
opens this Friday, June 21 at 52 East
Briggs (opposite the courthouse),
featuring “Abstract Images” by
Tony Ellis. The opening reception/
showing will be held 6-10 p.m. as
part of FAIRFest 2013.
FAIRfest…cont. from p. 1
Our goal is for FAIRfest to become one
of the best excuses of the year to entice people to our neck of the woods. Celebrate all
things Fairfield and Iowa, Southeast Iowa
and beyond.
Invite a friend or family. Bring a lawn
chair. Grab a taco from Tacopocalypse.
A burger from the Hy-Vee grill. Maybe a
Jack’s rootbeer float. Or some funnel cake.
Take a walk in the cultural district. Shop
the town square. Hit the bike trail early.
But don’t miss the music. Party gras time
in F-Town. It’s FAIRfest 2013! (And we’re
already planning for next year!)
Hy-Vee Certified as Blue Zones Grocery Store
T
he Fairfield Hy-Vee store has been nated parking places to encourage patrons
recognized as the first certified Blue to walk further, and labeling healthy bevZones™ designated Grocery Store out of erages as “healthy alternatives to sugarthe nine demonstrations sites with a pop- sweetened beverages.” The Fairfield Hyulation under 10,000. Dee
Sandquist, Fairfield Hy-Vee
dietitian, coordinated the application process which included criteria such as having
a registered dietitian on staff,
providing grocery store tours,
increasing display space for
select fruits and vegetables, offering taste tests of fruits, veg- Mayor Ed Malloy presents Hy-Vee store director Chad Romer with Blue Zones
Grocery Store designation. Pictured are Ken Daley, Dee Sandquist, Dennis Loop,
etables, and labeling locally- Abbey Bogner, Romer, Mayor Malloy, Tracy Vance, Deb Arnold, Jan Swinton, and
grown produce.
Sue Gail.
“Hy-Vee is proud to lead
the way by receiving the Blue Zones Gro- Vee also offers Blue Zone Project checkout
cery Store designation, which directly ties lanes with healthy grab-and-go items and
to our motto of making lives easier, health- bottled water available in the checkout lane
ier, and happier,” noted Chad Romer, Fair- beverage coolers.
field Hy-Vee store director.
According to Ken Daley, Blue Zones
The store made several modifications Project Fairfield coordinator, “This is an
in order to meet the Blue Zones criteria important step in our progress toward beincluding displaying Blue Zones desig- coming a Blue Zones Certified Communated foods on end-caps, marking desig- nity.”
Reach Out!
Advertise in The Fairfield Weekly Reader
[email protected]
472-8282
Page 4 • June 20-26, 2013
The Fairfield Weekly Reader
Marketplace
The M arketpl ace
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Lawrence Martin ~ The House Whisperer
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Around Town
Community News
ICON Thursday June 20–Tony Ellis:
Art, Beauty and the Environment
T
ony Ellis has been chosen as the featured artist of this weekend’s FAIRfest
2013, the three day cultural extravaganza
sponsored by KRUU. To kick things off,
Tony will give a talk and slide show for
ICON Thursday. ICON Director Bill Teeple says, “Tony is one of the best at what he
does—finding abstract images out of bits
and pieces of the real world.”
ICON Thursday is free to ICON members. Others are asked for a $2 donation.
Doors open at 7:30 for free refreshments.
The presentation will start at 8 p.m.
RAGBRAI Decoration Committee
Calls All Artists - First Meeting
Saturday, June 22, 9 a.m.
T
he Decoration Committee is seeking
artists, craftsman and woodworkers to
help “paint the town” for RAGBRAI. Each
Saturday up till July 26, a decoration workshop will be held at Josie Hannes Design.
This Saturday, artists will review the overall
plan and select projects such as painting
vintage circus posters, decorating the gazebo, creating tree and lamppost decorations,
and creating an entrance for the info center
on Grimes Ave.
Bring paint-brushes, rollers, scissors,
hot glue guns and other equipment. Bring
clean plastic bottles of any size to be turned
into lamppost décor. Some projects can be
done at home and some will need to be
completed on site. Workers must be high
school age or older. For more information,
contact Terry Baker at 472-2828.
Cultural Mini-Grants Available
Application Deadline July 1
D
o you or your organization have an
idea for more Fairfield entertainment
or beautification, but need a little help getting it off the ground? The Fairfield Cultural Alliance offers Cultural Trust Fund
mini-grants to non-profit organizations,
or individuals sponsored by a non-profits.
These small grants will be awarded to cover
expenses incurred through the creation of
events or projects that benefit the art and/
or culture of Fairfield.
Grant applications will be reviewed on
the following criteria: Benefit to cultural
tourism of Jefferson County; benefit to and
number of residents in Jefferson County
affected; past grants to organization; grants
from Cultural Trust used for programming
and operations. Preference may be given to
events/programs within the state-designat-
707-227-6740 [email protected]
Mother and Daughter Exhibit
Textile Art at Iowa State Bank
L
ocal artists Wendy Read and Gabrielle
Read-Hess are displaying their textile
art at the Iowa State Bank branch on the
Fairfield Square, at 101 North Court Street.
The show is open to the public during bank
hours, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. through June 28.
While there are many similarities between these mother/daughter artists, Gabrielle works primarily in abstract, while
Wendy works in both abstract and realism. Both incorporate many surface design
techniques in their work, creating dimensional and textural effects with a variety of
commercial, hand-dyed and hand-painted
fabrics, fibers and threads, thread-painting
and free-motion quilting.
City Has New Electronics Recycler
M
RC Recycling, an R2 nationally certified electronic recycler, has a Grand
Opening for its new location in Fairfield on
June 26, 12- 7 p.m. at 102 South 23rd Street.
This location was provided by the City of
Fairfield to offer a convenient solution to
the ongoing need for electronic recycling in
the area. All electronics are accepted free of
charge with the exception of CRT and console televisions. Televisions under 27” cost
$15 to recycle; televisions over 27” cost $35.
New Compost Site Has Opened
F
airfield’s new compost site is now open
to the public, for yard waste such as
brush, leaves and grass. The site is at the
intersection of South 20th Street and West
Jackson Avenue. It is on land owned by
Fairfield Economic Development Association and leased to the city.
Sunrise Music
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Bascome’s Tree Service
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Jesse Holubeck, Owner/Technician • 13 Years Experience
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Call 641-954-2422 [email protected]
HANCOCK PLUMBING, HVAC & SOLAR LLC
• Solar Thermal and Photo-Voltaic (PV) Systems • JCER-Loan-Program-Approved Contractor
• Authorized Bryant Dealer
• MUM Sustainable Living Center 600-tube solar thermal, heat pump &
radiant floor heat installation
Serving Fairfield since 1985 Iowa Certified Master Plumber
Bryan C. Hancock 641-919-7688 [email protected]
Village Realty
Joanne Terrien
Owner/Broker
Licensed in Iowa
MLS
106A North Main St. • 641-919-2776 “Home is the ♥ of the Village!”
Real Estate: Andrew Edlin Licensed Iowa Realtor
Broker Associate at Fairfield’s largest RE Company
ed Cultural District.
The Fairfield Cultural Trust Fund was
established in 2006 by the Fairfield Cultural
Alliance in collaboration with The Greater
Jefferson County Foundation. Its goals are
to assist qualified organizations in providing cultural, civic, and educational programs, encourage individual and corporate
involvement through gifts and bequests,
and to administer and invest funds for the
creation of perpetual opportunities and
services.
Apply to the Fairfield Cultural Alliance before July 1, 2013. Funds will be disbursed in September after applications are
reviewed for acceptance. Further information and application forms are available for
download at fairfieldculturaldistrict.org/
trustfund. To have a paper form mailed,
contact the Fairfield Cultural Alliance, c/o
Michael Halley, 404 N. Main St., Fairfield,
IA, 52556, 641-233-0445.
With 35 years of varied business experience,
Andrew is more than just a realtor!
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• Frozen “RAW” PET FOOD @ Everybody’s Whole Foods Market
• Grass fed lamb/organ/bones • organic chicken/organ/bones • raw bones
Why raw? Info on the state of conventional pet foods - www.RawPrey.com
The Fairfield Weekly Reader
What’s Happening
Calendar of Events
Special events in Fairfield this week
ICON Thursday, June 20: Tony Ellis: Art, Beauty and the Environment Tony Ellis has been chosen as featured artist of FAIRfest 2013. Refreshments 7:30pm, presentation and slideshow 8pm. 58
North Main. 469-6252; [email protected]. Free to ICON members; $2 non-members.
Winnie the Pooh-The Musical TREAT (Two Roads Educational Arts and Theater) Orpheum Theatre Ballroom: Friday, June 21, 7pm, Saturday - Sunday, June 22-23 2pm. $18 adults, $12 students
& seniors/$15 & $10 mulitple shows. 472-ARTS(2787), FairfieldACC.com.
FAIRfest opens with a Block Party at 3rd & Grimes, Thursday, June 20, 6-10pm Music by 13 bands
on two stages includes Trouble Lights, Mumford’s, Christopher the Conquered. Free.
FAIRfest June 20-23 Free concerts on mulitple stages: Bonerama, New Orleans Klezmer All-Stars,
Alex McMurray, Pieta Brown, Mike Mangione & the Union, Charanga Tropical. Sustainability
events, specialty food and goods vendors, cultural events, art exhibits. http://fairfestiowa.com
Grand Opening and Reception for ART 52 Gallery featuring Abstract Images by Tony Ellis. Friday, June 21, 6-10pm, 52 East Briggs (opposite Jefferson County Courthouse).
June 22 Contra Dance Caller Reid Miller from Madison, Wisconsin, Fairfield’s Café Ceili Band.
Everyone welcome, no partner or experience needed. Dance 8pm, beginners’ lesson 7:30, Fellowship of the Holy Spirit, east side of Square. Admission $10/$5. Visit www.fairfolk.org for more.
*Sondheim Box Office, 123 N. Main, open Monday-Friday, noon-6pm, and one hour prior to
showtime. www.FairfieldACC.com; [email protected]; 472-ARTS(2787).
Planning Ahead
Way Off Broadway Summer Season at The Sondheim Center begins with Miss Saigon, June 28
- July 7. Annie Get Your Gun, July 19-28 and Shrek the Musical, August 9-19. Tickets at box office
Monday-Friday, noon-6pm, and one hour prior to showtime; www.FairfieldACC.com; boxoffice@
sondheimcenter.com; 472-ARTS(2787).
Arms and the Man The Shakespeare Ensemble presents George Bernard Shaw’s classic romantic
comedy, adapted and directed by Steve White. Fri-Sat, June 28-29, 8pm, Sunday, June 30, 2pm,
Fri-Sat, July 5-6, 8pm. Spayde Theatre, MUM Campus, library building. Tix at door: $9/$7.
Page 5 • June 20-26, 2013
Super Bowl Ad Could Score a Touchdown for TM
Z
appy Zapolin and Peter Janssen have
proposed that the Transcendental
Meditation organization buy a Super Bowl
ad spot during the televised event, to create worldwide exposure for the technique
and to increase revenues and donations for
important TM programs and initiatives.
Zappy and Peter have offered to fundraise
the project and oversee its execution.
Zapolin says, “The Super Bowl is a
unique phenomenon where a global audience is happily and excitedly watching the
commercials, so sharing the message of TM
during the Super Bowl would permanently
put TM into the global consciousness.”
The pair already developed a television
spot they say will create maximum exposure and retention for TM. It even includes
an element of silence, which they believe
will set it apart from all other Super Bowl
ads and create significant buzz.
For Super Bowl 2000, Zapolin created an award-winning ad for his company,
Computer.com. His ad generated over one
million visits to his company website, created significant sales and members, and
was a key reason his business was successfully sold to Office Depot. Zapolin is confident that if TM.org generates a similar
number of visits it will equate to thousands
of new meditators and significant additional donations, at a time when they are
increasingly needed. Peter Janssen says,
“The additional exposure that TM.org will
receive from the major media leading up to
and after the Super Bowl will be as significant as the spot itself.”
Zappy and Peter add: “Maharishi always said, ‘Seek the highest first.’ We interpret that to mean that we should take this
unique moment to tell the whole world
about TM and set it into the world’s consciousness, and in that same moment create
significant revenues to support an increase
in the number of Pundits and Yogic flyers.”
To learn more visit www.TrueReality
Society.org.
Jefferson County Fair, June 26 - July 1 Free gate admission. Grandstand events: $20 Pit Gate, $10
ages 12-adult, $5 age 5-11. jeffersoncofair.com. Wednesday, June 26, 8pm - Tough Truck Show.
Thursday, June 27, 7pm Pro Impact Wrestling. Friday, June 28, 6pm - Quad Races. Saturday, June 29,
7:30pm - Truck and Tractor Pull. Sunday, June 30, 6pm - Demo Derby, fireworks.
for new location or see updates on Facebook: Lindy Fairfield) $2. Latin, Ballroom & Swing sponsored by Fairfield Latin and Ballroom Association every Sunday: beginners’ lesson 7:30-8pm; dance
8-10pm, Morning Star. $3. 919-5698, [email protected]. Monthly Devotional Singalong
Call-and-response chanting unifies mind, heart, spirit. Third Thursdays, 7:30pm, Divine Mother
Church (east side Square, alley entrance). Free/donations.
1st Fridays Art Walk, July 5 - Celebrate Iowa: Party in the Park with an Americana flair. Art demonstrations, live music, artisan and food vendors, creative summer fun activities, fruit pie contest.
Movies • Friday, June 21 - Thursday, June 27
Gatherings & Presentations
Filmosophers Chris Busch and Bruce Miller
Fridays, 12:30-1 p.m. on KRUU 100.1 FM
FAIRfest: Panel Discussion at Green Building Supply, Sunday, June 23, 11am Guest speakers:
Chef Matt Steigerwald of Lincoln Cafe/Lincoln Wine Bar and Carl Blake of Rustik Rooster
Farms. Matt is one of the top chefs in the Midwest and is nationally renown. Carl may be the most
famous and outspoken pig farmer in the US, featured in The New York Times, Travel Channel’s
Bizarre Foods, and jousting with Stephen Colbert on Comedy Central’s Colbert Report.
Main Street Cinemas, Mt. Pleasant
319-385-3726 mainstreetcinemas.net
Fairfield Farmers Market at Howard Park, Saturdays 8am-1pm, Wednesdays 3-6pm.
June 22: Live music: Fiddlin’ Granny 9:30am. Pupeteer Reid Miller 10am. Kids Fitness 10am. June
29: Kids Fitness 10am. Live music: Jeffrey Hedquist 11am.
Former Trappist Monk Francis Bennett Author of I am that I am will speak on Living a Spiritually Awakened Life. Saturday, June 22, 7pm, Morning Star Studio. $10 for the evening ($5 for
students). findinggraceatthecenter.com and batgap.com/francis-bennett.
Writers’ Voices Writing and publishing a book can be a family activity! Monica & Caroline bring
you three family publishing success stories: Friday, June 21,1 pm on KRUU 100.1 FM, rebroadcast
8am Monday, June 24. Listen live at kruufm.com. Archives at writersvoices.com and kruufm.com.
Classes & Workshops
New! Studio Omega Healing Arts Free intro classes for month of June. Yoga, Tai Chi, Chi Gung.
Please inquire in other healing arts offerings 402 North B Street, Sthapatya Ved building. For more
details contact Administrator at 855-569-6766 or [email protected].
Art Workshop for Girls Monday-Friday, July 1-5, 9:30am-noon taught by Kartika Damon. Mixed
media art journaling for girls ages 12 and up. Learn techniques using paint, collage, stamping, ink
and writing to create personal visual diary. Call for cost and summer schedule: 641-472-7573.
Ongoing Music & Dancing in Fairfield
Contra Dance monthly, TBA. Beginners welcome, no partners necessary. Wear comfortable
clothes/shoes. www.fairfolk.org; 469-5243 or 469-2717. English Country Dance Fridays (except
Art Walk weeks), 8-9:30pm, Morning Star front room; $3. Beginners welcome, no partners necessary. Wear comfortable clothes/shoes. Lindy Hop Swing Dance Now Tuesdays 8pm, call 472-2164
Ratings: (PG) Epic, Monster University (R) Before
Midnight, The Hangover III, The Purge, This Is The
End (PG-13) all others
Monsters University 2d daily 9:50; Sun 2
Monsters University 3d daily 7; Sun 2
Man of Steel daily 7, 9:55; Sun 2
Ottumwa 8, 1215 Theatre Dr. 641-682-4935
cectheatres.com
Chimpanzee (2012) 10am Wed $2
Fast & Furious 6 daily 7, 9:30
The Internship daily 1, 4:15
Man of Steel 2d daily 12:30, 6:50
Man of Steel 3d daily 3:30, 9:35
Monsters University 2d daily 12:15, 12:45, 2:20,
3, 6:50
Monsters University 3d daily 4:30, 9
Now You See Me daily 1:30, 4:20, 7:05, 9:35
The Purge daily 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:40
This is the End daily 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30
World War Z 2d daily 1:15, 6:30, 7, 9
World War Z 3d daily 4, 9:30
State Theatre, 123 E. Washington Ave.
Washington 319-653-4023
fridleytheatres.com/washington.html
Listings not avilable at press time
Coral Ridge 10 (Mall) 319-625-1010
cinema-source.com/frmar/frmar_fwr.html
Epic daily 11:15, 2:20, 4:15
The Internship daily 1:35, 4:20, 7:05, 9:55
Madagascar 3 Tue-Th 10am
Man of Steel 2d 12:30, 3:40, 6:50, 10
Man of Steel 3d 11:50am, 3, 6:10, 9:20
Monsters University 2d daily 11:45am, 1, 2:20,
4:55, 6:45, 7:30, 10:05
Monsters University 3d daily 4, 9:20
Now You See Me daily 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30
The Purge daily 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50
This is the End daily 11:50am, 2:25, 5, 7:35, 10:10
World War Z 2d daily 2:45, 5:30, 7:10, 8:15, 9:55
World War Z 3d daily 12
Marcus Sycamore 12 - Sycamore Mall,
Hwy. 6, IA City 319-351-8383
cinema-source.com/frmar/frmar_fwr.html
Before Midnight daily 1:20, 4:05, 7, 9:40
Epic daily 11:30am, 2, 4:30
The Internship daily 7, 9:45
Madagascar 3 Tue-Th 10am
Man of Steel 2d 12, 1, 3:10, 4:20, 6:20, 7:40, 9:30
Man of Steel 3d 12:30, 3:40, 6:50, 10
Monsters University 2d daily 11:30am, 12, 2:05,
4:40, 6, 7:15, 9:50
Monsters University 3d daily 3, 9
Now You See Me daily 1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 9:50
Star Trek Into Darkness Fri-Sun/Tue/Th 12:30,
3:30, 6:30, 9:30; Mon12:30, 3:30, 9:30; Wed 3:30,
6:30, 9:30
This is the End daily 1:45, 4:20, 6:50, 9:20
World War Z 2d daily 1, 4, 7:15, 10
World War Z 3d daily 12:15, 3:45, 6:40, 9:25
Page 6 • June 20-26, 2013
The Fairfield Weekly Reader
Marketplace
The M arketpl ace
Marketplace
Health and Wellbeing
COUPLES WHO ARGUE
The problem is not what you are arguing about, but the process of arguing itself. You are not
likely to resolve a disagreement while arguing, and the tone of voice you direct at each other is
more hurtful than you may realize. Learn how to work individually and jointly to avoid getting
triggered into an argument. Usually takes 2-3 sessions.
Allen Ross, LPCC 641-451-6128 Author of Couples Who Argue
Karen Schele RN, CZB – 19 years experience
Gift Certificates. Credit Cards Accepted.
• CranioSacral Therapy—for pain and injuries
• Lymph Drainage Therapy—for cleansing and longevity
• Breema Bodywork—nurturing and revitalizing • Zero Balancing—relieve stress and pain
“Magic hands!” “She helped my neck and shoulder pain more than anyone else!”
641-472-8011 • [email protected]
Myotherapy Pain Clinic
• Back • Neck • Shoulders • Knees • Feet
• Digestive challenges • Headaches
Michael Fleischman, Board Certified Myotherapist
28 years experience ~ Trigger Point Therapist
641-472-7741
JANET SUSSMAN, SPIRITUAL COUNSELOR
• 30 years experience in insight-based consciousness methodologies
• Personal relationships, life purpose, creativity, wellness issues
• Awareness training in the chakra system • Sunpoint™ method of energy integration
641-472-8830, 980-236-7026 [email protected], www.timeportalpubs.com
Dawn Hunter, LMT, CST ~ Life Spectrum Massage
Gentle hands-on work for babies, children & adults
• Craniosacral, myofascial, massage, marma therapy, pre & post natal
• Flower essence consultation & formulation for children & adults
Supporting well-being * Minimizing dysfunction * Optimizing health
641-919-6071 [email protected]
LINDBERG CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
New Hours as of July 1: Monday 9-7, Wednesday 9-5, Friday 9-5 and Saturday 9-1
• Full Spine Adjusting, Biocranial, Acupuncture, Physiotherapy
• Walk-ins are welcome
Cory Lindberg D.C. ~ Bruce Lindberg D.C.
103 E. Adams (Fairfield Senior Citizen Center)
641-209-8006 lindbergchiropracticclinic.com
DEEP TISSUE MASSAGE
• Relief from: Neck, Back, & Shoulder Pain; Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Sports Injury
• Deep Tissue gravity-assisted Barefoot Massage (Ashiatsu Oriental Bar Therapy)
• Also: Marma Therapy, Ayurvedic Massage, Steam Therapy, Heated Bamboo Massage
• MAPI Products
Deb Dowd, LMT 641-472-0848 or 310-994-1679
ANNE McARTHUR LMT, MA Find relief from unease, dysfunction, and
pain through the practice of integrative, natural, and holistic touch therapies.
Certified in Arvigo Techniques of Maya Abdominal Massage
• Chikly Lymph Drainage Therapy • CranioSacral Therapy
• Positional Release Therapy
• Soft Tissue Therapeutic Massage
Call 641-919-0890. For my website, Google: Anne McArthur LMT
EARTHING PRODUCTS–in stock in Fairfield
• Connect your body directly to the Earth
• Sleep Better, Lower Inflammation and Pain
• Protect Against Harmful EMF
• Balance Biological Rhythms, Improves Circulation
• Calms Nervous System, Removes Fatigue
Call 641-233-1211 or [email protected], www.EarthingFairfield.com
DAVID SANDS ❃ Partnership for WellBEING
• Enjoy greater happiness, emotional stability, richer relationships, wellness
• Private consultations — remove blocks & balance inner energy/intelligence
• Multifaceted approach tailored to your individual needs
• Pulse examination • Tapping • Energy field work • Option • Lifestyle
641-919-9523 • http://PartnershipforWellBEING.com
Individual, Couple and family Counseling
Dr. Deborah peters
• Therapist since 1989; University of Iowa Adjunct Faculty
• Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
• For free 30-minute consultation, leave confidential message.
• Chiropractic and Cranial – the Perfect Combination
• Special Emphasis on Healthcare for Women, Children & Babies
• Available for Healthcare Lectures & Seminars
www.drdeborahpeters.com
Sally J. Henderson, Ph.D, LMFT • 472-7315 or 319-354-6238
Katie Ram Building, Suite 207, By Appointment • 641-680-7474
DR. AMBER FEKETE, D.C.
Jacquelina’s Customized Healing Solutions
The Fairfield Wellness Center, 104 S. Second Street
www.networkchiropracticwellness.com 641-451-1981
Jacquelina Davis, LMT | 641-919-5353 | www.serenitywellnessprogram.com
• Certified Network Spinal Analysis Chiropractor
• Nutrition & Hormone Balancing with:
> Hair Mineral Analysis & Saliva Testing > Organic Whole Food & Herbal Supplements
CHristian WYnne ~ Transformational Massage
•
•
•
•
Works deeply and sensitively on injured or congested tissue
As well as facilitates emotional heartwork with compassion
Increase range and flexibility of your yoga asanas
Over 30 years experience with national media recognition
641-233-0275 ~ [email protected]
Water Filtration & Enhancement
• Water filters to remove unwanted chemicals and hardness
• Restore the mineral and Ph balance of your water
• Service for most brands of water filters
American Choice Water • 472-7823
Mother is at Home to help you improve your health and increase vitality:
• Ayurvedic Spa treatments; Sacred stone, Abhyanga, Garshana, Swedhana, and more • Energetic
assessment and healing; Aromatherapy, Flower Essences, and Herbs. • Angelic Massage,
Touch and Be Touched • Customized 9 day cleanse, start the New Year with a clean healthy body.
Nutritional Medicine & Chiropractic Orthopedics
• You getting healthy and staying healthy is our passion and specialty
• Initial Health Screening is complimentary
Roger K. Waddell D.C. 500 North Third Suite 113 641-209-9123
AMMA Oriental Massage & Reflexology
Remind your energy how to flow.
• Relax and revitalize your body.
• Feel like yourself again.
Jane Louros, RN, LMT • 641-472-8705
Religious Services
St. Gabriel and all angels
Marketplace ads
Only $72 for 4 weeks. Free setup. [email protected]
FAA Garden Tour…cont. from p. 1
the tropical plant among the multitude of
summer flowers that magically replace the
flowering bulbs. Even in winter the berm is
an attractive sight with snow covered evergreen and dried berry branches for birds.
However, unless you’ve personally toured
the rest of Dorothy’s garden, it is a bit of a
secret place you won’t want to miss.
In 1987, Dorothy initiated a community garden tour for the Fairfield Art Association, and it became an annual event. Her
own garden has been on the tour several
times. When she finally passed the torch,
the FAA decided to name the tour the Dor-
othy Bell Garden Tour. The Tour has been a
FAA staple for over 25 years now.
Due to 2013 weather and several unforeseen gardener’s family circumstances,
FAA decided to change the regular community event to every other year, and not
have it this summer. In a way, this works
out perfectly! We get to have the 25th
D.B.Garden Tour where it began in the first
place—Dorothy Bell’s awesome garden. We
are thrilled to honor her in this way.
This Sunday’s event is free—just come
enjoy and wish Dorothy the best.
The Liberal Catholic Church
• Come celebrate Holy Eucharist with us every Sunday morning.
• 10:15 am in our beautiful church. Childcare and Sunday School available
• Sophia Sanctissima, last Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m.
300 E. Burlington (corner “C”) • Information: 472-1625 • stgabe.org
Truth in Labelling…cont. from p. 1
number of women in the Senate in history,
most of whom he knows. According to
Bates, “It is not a numbers game. Remember, we don’t need to pass anything! This is
a letter to the President to undo the mistake
made by Vice-President Dan Quayle when
they opened the ‘labeling loophole’ as a deregulatory initiative in 1992. The Truth in
Labeling Act said to ‘label everything—and
genetically engineered food should never
have been exempted.”
According to Anne Dietrich, event
organizer, “Now is the time to remember
why the Revolutionary War was fought. A
few multi-national chemical companies
have taken ownership of our food and are
deciding for us what we eat and feed our
families. No one has the right to tamper
with your food without your knowledge!”
John Preston was commissioned to
create a commemorative work of art. Raffle
tickets to Preston’s painting are available
for $5 by calling 472-0411.
Classifieds
Announcements
super june:
just let yourself go
So, did you hear that glorious, distant,
rumbling thunder around 5:30 this
morning? Just kept going. So solemn.
What are you saying? That it was my
nutcase neighbor dragging his overburdened, plastic-wheeled trash can to the
curb? Absolutely gotta be an ordinance
violation here. Five thirty! In the morning! A Nut! P.O. Box 123.
Ethiopian vegetarian organic meal serving on Thursdays from 11:30-1:30 p.m.
at Holy Spirit Church. 641-233-7134.
BRIDGE PLAYERS
Are you out there? Let’s play. Allen,
451-6128
Gluten-Free Bread
That Doesn’t Suck
Get a fabulous loaf at Farmers Market
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call and
order for home delivery. 641-226-5300.
[email protected], The Bread Bank.
control allergies
Rare African tree bark has relieved allergies for generations. Learn more:
www.YamoaSecret.com
CHEESECAKES
Ice Cream. Made in Fairfield Handmade
Chocolate. Great Coffee. Chocolate
Café. Fairfield Square, 209-1999.
Organic CSA and Sharecropping on
Pleasant Plain Rd. Phone Marty Madhava 985-768-7060.
Hare Krishna in Fairfield, IA, 985-7687060.
EXCEPTIONAL GRAPHICS
TaraWinklerGraphics.com, 319-3216701, [email protected]
Instant Passport &
professional business &
resume photos
Open afternoons and evenings by appointment. Call Mort Gaines Photo. 641472-3895. www.mortgainesphoto.com.
Autos/Vehicles
MOBILE PROGRAM SPACE
Converted van/camper, bunk beds, table, stove, fridge, spacious feel. Parked
at 306 W. Hempstead. $4500. terry
[email protected]. 641-472-1533.
Classes/Seminars
Help me get boxes, pack and move
(Fairfield to Fairfield). $20/hr. [email protected].
Receptionist/secretary for insurance
professional. Hours: 10 a.m. to noon,
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. M-F. $9.50 per hour
while training. After trial period, salary
and full benefit package for the right
candidate. If interested, please send a
resume to: [email protected].
iPhone Life magazine is seeking a fulltime Ad Sales Specialist. Must possess strong verbal, written, and phone
skills. For full details and to apply, visit
iphonelife.com/jobs.
Data Analysis
Amrita is looking for someone with
good math skills to work and play with
Google Analytics and Google Adwords.
Must be computer savvy, self-motivated
and enthusiastic. Email or call: wendy@
amrita.net, 641-472-9136.
Sales Position
Must have outbound phone sales experience and good computer skills. Email
resume to: [email protected].
Office Manager for ecommerce company. See ad SouthernIowaHelpWanted.
com (search for “efactory.”) $10-15 per
hour. [email protected].
Sky Factory Seeks Mobile
Showroom Coordinator
Schedule and coordinate all aspects of
nation-wide mobile showroom tours.
Daily phone contact with potential clients and architects. Requires organization, communication and time management skills. Must be prepared to share
responsibility for management of the
entire Company. Review details online
at www.skyfactory.com. Send resume
to: [email protected].
Shared Housing
Bedroom 4 Rent in beautiful house
close 2 Square and campus. $300/
month. 641-919-8065.
Short or long term MSV rentals, $330$340/month. Includes utilities and internet. Furnished. Bamboo floors. Private
room w/bathroom. Congregate kitchen
and dining. 641-455-9812. [email protected]
Master Bedroom suite with en-suite
bathroom in Victorian Home. Available
August 1. $500/month includes utilities/
high speed internet. TMers only. Photos
available. Contact Nadine at 641-9193206 or email oliver.nadine@gmail.
com.
MSV Log Cabin
New Astrology book, “Map of God–Astrology Is For Our Enlightenment” is
available at Revelations. www.natures
astrology.com. Find your unique map of
God! [email protected].
One room open now. $400 per month,
$100 per week. 5 miles (10 minutes)
from Fairfield. Shared bath, kitchen,
laundry. 641-919-6276.
Fairfield Center for Autonomy and Self
Learning. Tutoring, Guidance, and Motivation in all subjects. 985-768-7060.
FCASL.COM. 641-469-3728.
VASTU STUDIO APARTMENT
$150 Violins, violas. Lessons. 472-1805.
Vedic Astrology. David Hawthorne, 641472-3799, [email protected].
Computers
NELSON COMPUTER SERVICES
OFFICE & HOME
30 YRS EXPERT IT SERVICES
Small & Medium Size Organizations –
Office Servers, Networks, Desktops.
Windows, Linux, Macs too. charlien@
lisco.com, 641-469-3689.
Mac & PC computer repair. Contact
Nolan, 773-987-7750. Many years of
experience.
Employment
iPhone Life magazine is seeking a parttime Graphic Designer (20 hours/week)
for magazine layout. Must have experience with Adobe InDesign, possess a
strong design sense, and work well independently. For more info and to apply,
visit iphonelife.com/jobs.
iPhone Life magazine is seeking a parttime Web Editor (10-20 hours/week) to
write and edit web content and manage
a team of bloggers. Must have excellent
writing and editing skills, blogging experience, and knowledge of Apple products. For more info and to apply, visit
iphonelife.com/jobs.
For Rent Apartments
Walk to dome, MUM, town. $675. 641919-6361.
2-bedroom apartment one block to
campus. Work at home in exchange for
most of rent and utilities. Quiet street.
Beautiful yard. Available immediately. 641-209-2209.
Spacious sitting area, bedroom and
private bath downstairs of east-facing
house with organic gardens, Internet.
1.6 miles from MUM. $400 month. Call
319-217-2098.
Fabulous MSV 3 bedrooms/2 bath,
meditation, near Vedic City. Low utilities, beautiful finishes. $900/month.
641-472-5852.
Nice Duplex, 2 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, lots of light, radiant heat, central air, attached garage. No smoking, no pets.
$730/month. 641-469-5176.
Beautiful 2 bedroom apartment, 1 bath.
Great location just a block from MUM,
sunny with lovely deck. Washer/dryer,
dishwasher. East entrance. No smokers/
no pets. $635/month. Call 233-1144.
VASTU APARTMENT
Heavenly Mtn, NC – large veranda, large
kitchen, washer/dryer, large bedroom
and bathroom suite, living/dining room,
internet. Secluded, silent, beautiful forested mountain environment. Group
program nearby in vastu meditation
hall. $750 per month. Call 828-2641405 [email protected].
Huge 2 bedroom apartment, 1000+ sf.
21X17 LR 17X17 Kitchen. Across from
Howard Park, walk to Everybody’s or
Square in 5 minutes. Lots of windows.
Washer dryer. Faces east. $395 plus
utilities. 504-485-9596. Ready this
week. Also, 2.5 bedroom upstairs, $375
available July 1.
1-bedroom newly remodeled apartment, $425. 641-919-4438, Linda.
The Raj has Rooms &
Villas for rent…
…utilities included! For pricing & availability: please call 641-472-9580 ext 0.
MAHARISHI STHAPATYA VEDA
Studios, one and two bedroom apartments; highest quality apartments and
condos in Fairfield; fireplaces; washer/
dryers; luxurious baths, decks, patios.
$349-$899 month. Discounted rent for
part-time manager. 641-469-1919.
Commercial Sale/Rent
Unique SHop, Studio or
Gallery space
for Sale/Lease. Also welding and fabrication shop for lease. 641-472-2020.
NICE OFFICE SPACE
MAHARISHI STHAPATYA VEDA
Offices, Storefronts, Storage; 20011,000 SF; excellent locations and parking. 469-6390.
For Rent Houses
For Sale
Wood Hutch with glass upper cabinet,
medium brown wood. 75” tall x 50”
wide. $250. 641-455-9411.
Uplifting, tonifying flower essence facial
massage. One hour, $40. 641-9195353. Summer Special.
Yoga for Youth
A fun way for children to gain strength,
focus and self awareness. Ages 3 and
up. For more info call Brandy, 303-4084519.
reflexology
Reflexology foot massage. It’s addictive. Call Jane, 641-919-7937.
Painting, Wallpapering
American Clay
38 years experience. Excellent references. Leagh Janell. 641-472-3540, cell
828-550-1677.
COUNTRY CARPETS
Carpet, linoleum and tile installation.
Call Kim, 641-919-6118.
INTERIor/Exterior
Painting
Jewelry/Gems
and landscape maintenance, call Jay,
641-472-8604.
Bead stringing, linking, hand engraving.
Beautiful work. Dorothy Drees. 641472-7524.
Painting, inside/outside. 641-472-1567.
Michele Poster Jewelry, 641-469-6245.
Patrick’s Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning.
Low toxicity. Call for 3-Room Special.
641-451-1829.
Land For Sale
Vastu lot in prime location near campus, lake, trails. 2008 North B Street;
one acre, facing East, trees, utilities.
641-469-3037.
Lot for Sale in Mandala One. Beautiful
open view to west. Located close to
Peace Palace and Pandit Campus. Great
neighbors. For more info please call
472-0271.
Lawn Mowing
EXCEPTIONAL GRAPHICS
TaraWinklerGraphics.com, 319-3216701, [email protected].
Transportation/Travel
Airport Rides, 641-469-3027.
Rides-R-Us. Comfortable, reliable, affordable. 641-919-1817.
Moving/Garage Sales
Wanted
YARD SALE
Wanted: Used books and CDs in good
condition. We pay cash. Call David Matt,
641-472-5832.
3 families and lots and lots of stuff. Furniture, appliances, clothing, electronics,
books; much misc. Friday and Saturday,
9-4. 400 block N. Court St., near Howard Park.
Moving Services
Joe Verstrepen, 35 years experience, local and long distance moving. 641-9192200. Fairfield Storage-Climate-controlled
and drive-up storage. 641-919-9949.
Pets
Will walk dogs, feed animals, water
plants. 424-259-0165.
Professional Services
Carpenter 35 years experience. Roofing, foundations, general repairs. Scott,
919-4438.
Mending, sewing, 641-472-1805.
Health & Wellbeing
Arborist/Tree Care - tree pruning & removal, tree planting, dynamic cabling,
girdling root removal. Cutting edge
climbing techniques that don’t scar or
damage the tree. Fully insured. Contact
Eli Morgan: [email protected].
641-919-3691 for free estimate.
Best quality, best price. Free estimate.
641-919-4313.
Emeralds For Sale
Jyotish quality, unworn, and unset.
2.61c, 1.53c. Priced below market
value. 707-972-2206.
CLUTTERBUSTER
Rooms, storage organized. Files
scanned, shredded. References. 641451-5596.
Fortune-Creating Buildings provides
all Maharishi Vastu services for
America. Visit us at www.Maharishi
Vastu.org or call 641-472-7570. To
view homes & apartments for renting,
buying or selling click on: Rent or Buy.
Tired of Pain? Scalar Wave Laser Therapy, the use of low power laser light to
speed up the body’s natural ability to
heal, could help with these and other
issues: overstrain injuries (carpal tunnel syndrome, tennis elbow, frozen
shoulder); sports injuries (ligament
and tendon sprains and strains, contusions, fractures); inflammatory conditions (swelling, redness, heat, pain of
rheumatoid arthritis, fibromyalgia, infections); degenerative changes (osteoarthritis, stroke); headaches (muscle,
neck, shoulder tension, migraines);
periodontal disease; inner ear problems; surgery/wound healing /reduction of scar tissue formation; improve
quality of sleep. Call Sallie Morgan, RN,
today and see if she can help you. The
treatments are affordable and can offer
quick relief. 641-455-9090.
MSV home in North Campus Village
close to Domes. 1200 sf, 2/3 bedrooms,
1.5 bathrooms. $1100 per month. 641209-1440.
Rent Vastu one-bedroom apartment,
Maharishi Vedic City. Washer/dryer,
dishwasher, walk-in closet. 2 porches.
Garage. Swimming lake. Green features: Whole house carbon-filtered water, storm windows, and insulated for
low utility bills. Monthly or long term.
$745/month plus utilities. Available July
1. 641-472-7764.
302 and 302½ East Broadway Ave. 4
bedroom, 2 bath home with detached
2-car garage and loft-style apartment.
Both totally remodeled and updated.
Apartment comes with tenants and 1
year lease. See our listing on Craigslist
SE Iowa and Fairfield East Broadway on
Facebook for more details or call 641919-9302. $199,500.
Atrium Building, first floor spacious
retail corner exposure, $600. Executive
offices start at $195, utilities included.
Lease, lighted monument sign. 641209-9890.
1 Bedroom Apartment
Exceptionally charming, quiet, furnished, 2 bedroom apartment, sunny,
east-facing, near library. Rent includes
purified water, radiant heat, air conditioner. Non-smokers please. $660/
month. Susan, 641-472-9509.
Luxury Vastu condo in North Campus Village. Bamboo floors, granite
countertops, french doors to balcony.
2 bedrooms, 1½ baths, meditation
room and office. Garage. Walk to
domes. $257,000. 641-469-6299.
Tom & Steve’s Moving, 27 years experience. 641-919-9812.
All utilities included. Central location.
Discounted rates available for high
speed Internet. 12-month lease. Last
month rent and security deposit due at
signing. $665/month. 641-472-0455.
Light-filled 1 bedroom apartment.
Eastern entrance. 11 south and east
windows. Freshly renovated. $360+.
641-919-9778.
Homes For Sale
MSV Office Space. Very nice offices
available now. Single offices and suites.
Good space for various health services.
Starting at $125 per month, including
utilities. Introductory rates available.
414 N. 3rd St, 300 W. Lowe and 1948
Hwy 1. 641-472-9346.
Available July 1. 2 bedroom, 1½ bath.
$650. One-year lease. Newly-renovated,
900 sq ft. 641-233-8647.
Two chalet MSV apartments for rent in
Vedic City starting July 1. Discount for
July. 641-469-3338.
Matrix Energetics® sessions. Experience the transformational power
and fun of 2-Point! Certified ME
Practitioners, by appointment. Call 641469-3971.
Life coaching in the arena of spiritual
growth! Certified coach William Eddy,
641-472-6564.
Exterior Painting
Over 30 years painting experience, Kincaid & Co. Call/email for free estimates.
[email protected],
641-2099899.
Work Wanted: Have uniloader and/
or tractor w/blade, w/mower and tiller. Gravel spreading, mulch hauling,
brush-cutting, landscaping, garden
tilling. Ray Griffin, 641-919-8107. Reasonable prices, quality results.
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Transits…cont. from p. 1
Cancer: Career gains are likely through
July 3. There can also be losses, expenses, separations, health issues, and
long distant ventures. Home, property,
and family life improve after mid-June. Be patient with your status until July 16,
and delay entrepreneurial activities until
August. Watch your health, finances and
legal issues for the next 12 months.
Leo: Continue to make executive decisions. There may be income and friendships through your own efforts or with
the government and authority figures
through July 15. Delay entrepreneurial
projects until mid-July, unless connected with foreign lands. Teach, publish
and advise over the next 12 months; and
work on partnerships over the next 17
months.
Virgo: Focus on professional life
through August 4. Be patient with shortlived losses, expenses or separations,
and consider long distant ventures or
foreign lands in the workplace. There
may also be gains and income through
mid-July. Connect education, teaching,
publishing, consulting and advisory
roles with your career over the next 12
months.
Libra: There may be good fortune with
income, friendships and older siblings
through mid-July. Continue to exercise
patience with expenses, separations,
and long distant ventures for a few days,
and with partnerships and joint ventures
through July 3. With the exception of August, expect good fortune with your own
efforts over the next 12 months.
Scorpio: Exercise patience with income, friendships, and older siblings.
These are subject to setbacks, expenses,
and separations. Focus on research,
language and deep knowledge through
mid-July. Your partner may have health,
legal or financial issues. Wear a yellow
sapphire gemstone to manage your
status and family life over the next 12
months.
Sagittarius: Connect your career with
joint ventures through July. There may
be good fortune with same and marriage.
Take care of your children and investments for two weeks. These are subject
to debts, disputes, and health issues.
Focus on marriage, relationships, partnerships, joint ventures and long distant
ventures over the next 12 months.
Capricorn: Be patient in the workplace and look for new relationships.
There may be setbacks or disputes over
windfalls, insurance or inheritance matters through mid-July. Invest in your
home or property. Avoid foreign lands
and watch your health and finances over
the next 12 months. There may be status
at work over the next 17 months.
Aquarius: Your partner may work on
children, education or investments. Be
patient with same as there may be setbacks. Work out of your home on your
own initiatives. Your father may have
debts, disputes or health issues. There
may be gains with your children and investments over the next 12 months and
good fortune over the next 17 months.
Pisces: Your spouse or partner may
focus on his or her parents, property,
vehicles or home life. Be patient with
short-lived debts, disputes or health issues with similar subjects. There may
be status through pursuing your own
self-efforts through early July. Consider
learning, teaching, publishing, or consulting out of your home over the next
12 months.
Note: If you do not know your Vedic astrology rising sign, or want to subscribe
to this column by email, send a note to
[email protected].
Copyright 2013, David M. Hawthorne,
M.S, J.B.
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