Entertainment • Community News • Features • Letters to the Editor • Reviews • Events Calendar

Thursday, July 23 – Wednesday, July 29, 2015 • Volume 23, Number 30

Continued on page 7

Planetary Transits for Rising Sign, July 23-29Note: “Planetary positions between 24th to 28th July are likely to cause sudden upsets. Transit Sun and transit Mercury are to be under the close influence of Ketu. This is especially difficult for those born in the ascending signs of Leo, Aquarius and Sagittarius. Highly placed persons are likely to face threat to their reputation. Take care and better to avoid planning events during these dates”. V.K. Choudhry, Gurgaon, IndiaAstroview Addendum: This week “moksha karaka” Ketu, (significator of spirituality), closely influences Sun and Mercury. Sun is Atma karaka (significator of the soul) and Mercury is Bud-dhi (the aspect of mind that is attracted to Brahman, truth, reality, and dharma – making wisdom possible). This may be a good combination for meditation and spiritual practices/experiences. Get extra rest, avoid worry and do not confront authority figures.Transits for each “Rising sign” (not “Sun sign”):Aries: Focus on independent projects, communications, and your own initiatives. Take care of your children, education and investments as these are subject to debts, disputes or health issues. Your mind is creative; study the fine, healing or performing arts. Relationships may be emotional. There may be a windfall. Gain from research and knowledge.Taurus: Focus on independent projects and your own initiatives. Connect these with writing, business, communications and the government or large, spiritual or medical organizations. Be

Continued on page 2

Smokin’ Joe Kubek with Bnois King headlines

Blue Ribbon Blues Fest Saturday, August 1 at County Fairgrounds

T he Southeast Iowa Blues Society (SIBS), along with the Jefferson County Fair board, announce the 2nd

Annual Blue Ribbon Blues Fest to be held Saturday, August 1 at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds. The Fest will feature four acts, great barbeque, and a beverage garden.

This year’s lineup is a mix of local and national tour-ing acts: Uno-Blu (Tony Blew), Van and the Movers, The Nick Schnebelen Band (Nick of Trampled Under Foot), and Smokin’ Joe Kubek with Bnois King.

Tony Blew (5:00, 6:30, 8:30 p.m.) Tony has been a sta-ple of the Ottumwa music scene for decades and brings his love of the blues to Fairfield, adding to a great lineup.

Van and the Movers (5:30-6:30 p.m.) Lead by Bob Van Nostrand, Van and the Movers draw from a number of in-fluences, from Chicago Blues to B.B King to the Rolling Stones. They are returning to the blues scene after taking a break this past year.

The Nick Schnebelen Band (7-8:30 p.m.) The band is a new venture of Slick Nick Schnebelen, formally of Trampled Under Foot, the award-winning Kansas City-based blues and roots influenced group. As a member of Trampled Under Foot (TUF), Nick has been well established in the Blues, Roots and Americana genres for a number of years. Nick incorporates a variety of guitars in his show—electric, lap steel, finger-picks, and slides on the dobro—creating a sound uniquely down home, rocking and friendly. In 2008, TUF won 1st place at the International Blues Challenge in Memphis, TN. In addition, Nick also won the Albert King Award for the most promising guitarist.

Smokin’ Joe Kubek with Bnois King (9-10:30 p.m.) Headliners Kubek and King are one of the most talented gui-tar tandems playing today. Playing together for 25 years, they have developed into a dynamic musical tour de force, with Joe’s flame-throwing guitar work complemented by Bnois’ cool, jazz-inflected playing and soulful vocals. Their incen-diary live shows feature two top flight guitarists intuitively locked in with each other and backed by a firepower rhythm section, making for a powerful and irresistible combination.

The Fest will also feature a beverage garden and local food vendors (BBQ).

Tickets are $15 in advance and for SIBS members, $20 day of show, available at Classic 96 Studios (Fairfield), Josie Hannes Designs (Fairfield), The Guitar Farm (New Lon-don), Morgan’s Bar & Grill (Ottumwa), Weird Harold’s Records (Burlington), and by calling 641-919-7477. Gates open at 4:30 p.m., music begins at 5 p.m. No outside food or drinks allowed on the grounds. Bring your chairs.

Iowa premiere of Greg Reitman’s film Rooted in Peace, Sunday Aug. 2Award-winning filmmaker inspires us to change from within to transform the worldBy Ken Chawkin

A ward-winning Sundance filmmaker Greg Reitman will present his latest documentary feature film, Rooted in Peace, at the Sondheim

Theater for the Performing Arts on Sunday, August 2, at 7 p.m.Launched at the prestigious Sedona International Film Festival, the

film continues to play at festivals across North America. Director Reitman and his team are delighted to screen the Iowa premiere of their film at the Sondheim Theater in preparation for its fall theatrical release.

Over six years in the making, and partially filmed in town, Holly-wood’s “Green Producer” says, “it’s an amazing journey to look back when we first visited Fairfield for the Beach Boys concert followed by the David Lynch Weekend.”

BIKES, TRIKES and WAGONS Decorating Contest for Youth at August Art Walk

A special contest for younger Art Walk patrons will add to summer’s fun at

the Blues & BBQ-themed Art Walk on Fri-day, August 7.

Let your imagination run wild and bring your decorated bike, trike or wagon to the Fairfield Square no later than 6 p.m. on August 7 and check in. The contest has three categories (Bicycles, Tricycles, Wag-ons) and will take place in the southwest Kids Korner of the Square beginning at 6:15. Judges will review the entries, make their picks, then award ribbons to the win-ners and all participants. A parade around the Square follows the judging. The contest is open to any age group up to 16 years old.

For further information, contact the Fairfield 1st Fridays Art Walk at fairfield artwalk@gmail.com or 641-233-8883.

J40 Farm Crawl in Keosauqua, SaturdayThe J40 Farm Crawl on Saturday, July 25 show-cases nine businesses along Iowa’s Historic Hills Scenic Byway. Find maps and brochures at www.villagesofvanburen.com and bloomandbark.com. Enjoy an Amish School Breakfast, 8 a.m.-Noon. Take special discounts at participating farms and shops. Tour farms on horse-drawn wagons. See demonstrations by local crafters/artists at Pitts-burg General Store and Villages Folk School; and at Bloom and Bark Farm see glass blowing and lis-ten to Fairfield’s Fairtown Ramblers, 2-4 p.m. Find mums and fresh produce at Lengacher’s Green-house. Watch wood-fired clay oven bread-baking and take garden tours at Bloom and Bark Farm. Sample cheese at Milton Creamery, wine at Crane Winery, sauces at Dang Dawg BBQ, and free home-made ice cream at Yoder’s Indian Creek Furniture. Take a guided tour of The Troy Academy.

By Steve Giacomini

M ike Mangione & The Union originally came to us

through a recommendation from Bo Ramsey who is well known for his partnership with Iowa legend Greg Brown and in recent years with Greg’s daugh-ter Pieta Brown. Bo was right, they are amazing! This will be their fourth show at Café Para-diso (at FAIRfest in 2014 they com-pletely blew every-one away) and if you haven’t seen them yet here’s your chance. I guarantee you won’t be sorry.

Mike Mangione & The Union is a touring group that combines a folk-rock sound with an orches-trated string section, soulful vocals and literate sensibility. The band’s debut album, Tenebrae, received favorable press from all corners of the country, including the honor of being an All Music Guide Album Pick, while Blurt refers to their “tear-stained folk, Memphis-style

gospel and bluesy-flavored pop” as “luminous.” In 2011 they released Offering on their own imprint, Rodzinka Records, with sync and digital licensing by Dualtone Re-cords. The album and band were nominated for “Best of the Year”

by RadioMilwaukee (88.9 FM), along with receiving other kind and warm accolades. In 2013, they released Red-Winged Black-bird Man, produced by Grammy-nominated producer Bo Ramsey (Lucinda Williams, Greg Brown, Pieta Brown).

Showtime is Friday, July 31 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available online at cafeparadiso.net and the Café for $12 advance or $15 night of the show.

Coming Home–Coming Together Concert July 31 & August 1 at FACCMore than 20 of Fairfield’s finest talents return to perform a benefit concert for the Fairfield Arts & Convention Center next Friday, July 31 and Sat-urday, August 1 at 7:30 p.m.Coming Home–Com-ing Together features accomplished per-formers who have roots in Fairfield and have seen their careers take shape in the out-side world. The con-cert will also introduce talented artists now being nurtured by the community.All proceeds from the concert will go toward the Sondheim acoustics improvement plan.Tickets are $20 adults, $10. Performances details will appear in next week’s Weekly Reader.

Van and the Movers are back together again!

Greg Reitman holding a bonsai in Times Square, from his documentary feature film Rooted in Peace.

Mike Mangione and The Unionon the road again at Café ParadisoFriday, July 31, 8 PM

Jeff Shepherd–one of the returning Fairfield performers.

Page 2 • July 23 - 29, 2015 The Fairfield Weekly Reader

PublisherThe Fairfield Weekly Reader, Inc.

Editor-in-Chief & Business ManagerHilary B. Kurtz

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Rooted in Peace…cont. from p.1

T he Fairfield Farmers Market welcomes Skunk River Medicine Show and their

wonderful brand of vintage blues, this Sat-urday, July 25.

As always, there are a variety of baked goods, jewelry, aprons, wood crafted items, juices, flowers, garden plants and various other locally made items.

This month’s local harvest features a bounty of apricots, beets, blueberries, can-taloupe, cherries, corn, cucumbers, green beans, gooseberries, miscellaneous greens, kale, lettuce, onions, peaches, plums, pota-toes, strawberries, Swiss chard, tomatoes, watermelons, yellow squash, and zucchini.

The outdoor Farmers Market is held Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Wednes-days 3 to 6 p.m. in Howard Park, one block north of Jefferson County Courthouse.

I t’s time to vote for your favorite Flappernackle. Fairfield Art Association’s 7th annual summer

art installation in downtown Fairfield features 20 original pairs of canvases. The canvases have grommets at the top for hanging and are on dis-play in the garden nodes around the Square and up Main Street.

Vote for your favorite at the Fairfield Arts & Convention Center beginning this Friday, July 24 during open hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and during evening events/performances. Voting will end August 7 at 9 p.m. Photos of each piece with each artist’s name will be displayed in the Main Gallery for reference. The winning artist will re-ceive two tickets to Artist Series performances at the Sondheim.

Flappernackles are creative interpretations of what can be displayed in a garden or home. The artists used a wide range of materials including solar lights, medical supplies, pinwheels, added canvas pieces, jewel stones, wire, yarn, and recy-cled items. Many artists have painted tradition-al nature scenes, while a few Flappernackles use mixed media and are abstract.

Artists are Jessica Kirby, Cathryn Layer, Dori Lewman, Kathy Tollenaere, Gin Lammert, Laura Goldman Weinberg, Robert Glocke, Vickie Gautherat, Manuel Coradin, Joyce Schlindler, Suzan Bates Kessel, Nancy Huebner, Jan Bork, Candy DeFries, Pam Lander, Mary Arnold, Ingrid Saterstrom, Elaine Hughes, Ann Porter, and Jefferson County Health Center’s Wanda Bagby, Peggy Wilson and entire staff. Artists are from Fairfield, Ft. Madison, Washington, Ottumwa, Pulaski, Mt. Pleasant, and Kalona.

A Silent Auction of the Flappernackle Canvases will begin at the August Art Walk and conclude at the September Art Walk. Details to participate will be announced soon. Proceeds will be divided equally between the participant and the FAA. This project is sponsored in part by the Fairfield Iowa Convention & Visitor’s Bureau.

M ississippi Valley Regional Blood Center has scheduled drives in Jef-

ferson County for August 2015. MVRBC is the provider of blood and blood components to 87 hospitals in Il-linois, Iowa, Missouri and Wisconsin. In our area, MVRBC is the ex-clusive provider to Jef-ferson County Hospital.

Blood donation is a safe, simple procedure that takes about 45 min-utes to one hour. Indi-viduals with diabetes or controlled high blood pressure may be accept-ed as eligible donors. Potential donors must be at least 17 years of age (16 with parental permission form available through www.bloodcenter.org) and weigh more than 110 pounds. A photo I.D. or MVRBC Donor Card is required to donate.

To schedule an appointment, call 800-452-1097 or visit bloodcenterimpact.org.

Fairfield Dates/Locations:

Aug. 3, 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Parkview Care Center, 2237 Highway 34

Aug. 11, 2-7 p.m. Jef-ferson County Fair-g rounds/Act iv i t i e s Center

Aug. 19, 3-6:30 p.m. Fairfield Arts and Con-vention

Aug. 25, 1-4 p.m. Sun-nybrook Home Care Center, 400 Highland

Aug. 31, 2-6:30 p.m. First United Methodist Church/Dining Room, 201 N. Court

Aug. 31, 2:30-6:30 p.m. St. Mary Roman Cath-

olic Church, 3100 W. Madison

Batavia Dates/Locations:

Aug. 26, 3:30-6:30 p.m. Senior Center, 1006 Third

Lockridge Dates/Locations:

Aug. 18, 3:30-7:30 p.m. Lockridge Fire and Rescue, 104½ W. Main

Local Blood Drive serves blood needs of Jefferson County Health Center

Skunk River Medicine Show plays Saturday at Farmers Market in Howard Park

Skunk RIver Medecine Show: George Foster & Tom Morgan.

Flappernackles–Canvases in the Wind Vote for your favorite summer art installation

Happy Dazler by Pam Lander

After participating in peace marches, tree plantings, and other approaches to try and deal with a culture invested in violence, Reitman learns more about himself, his own inner anger and its effect on his health and personal relationships. He learns that change begins within, and the world is as you are. He takes to heart Maharishi Ma-hesh Yogi’s words that, if the forest is to be green, every tree must be green; if there’s going to be peace on earth, then everybody needs to experience that quality of peace within themselves.

The many interviews in the film drive the personal narrative. In his search for answers to the violence being done to na-ture, others and ourselves, Reitman meets with such luminaries and activists as Noble Peace Laureate Mairead Maguire, Arch-bishop Desmond Tutu, media mogul Ted Turner, music legends Donovan, Mike Love, and Pete Seeger, film director David Lynch, green architect William McDonough, physi-cians and best-selling authors Deepak Cho-pra and Mark Hyman, neuroscientists Dan Siegel and Fred Travis, sustainability and nutritional experts, and many more.

Executive Producer Joanna Plafsky says, “Greg’s film beautifully takes us on a transforming journey from fear and stress to an experience of inner peace — the basis for real change in our world. It gives audi-ences valid solutions to today’s challenges.”

David Lynch saw the final version of the film and said he really loved it. “I think it is very important for today! Very impor-tant!”

A Q&A with Greg and Joanna will follow the showing of the film. Tickets are $10 at the door, $8 in advance, and $5 for students, teachers and seniors. Visit fairfieldacc.com for tickets.

See the trailer at rootedinpeacefilm.com. Find out more about Greg Reitman and his production company Blue Water Entertainment, Inc. at bluewatercompany.com.

LOREN TOWN lorentownrealestate@gmail.comReal Estate Agent, ERA Fairfield Real Estate

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The Fairfield Weekly Reader Page 3 • July 23 - 29, 2015

Starring Amy Schumer and Bill HadenWritten by Amy Schumer, Directed by Judd Apatow

T rainwreck is in the mold of a raunchy, no-holds-barred sex comedy. Schum-

er portrays Amy, a confused girl/woman deathly afraid of relationships, constantly drunk and high, and constantly jumping into one bed after another. Bill Hader is Dr. Aaron Connor, who represents everything Amy isn’t; he’s a kind, considerate, quiet sur-geon who repairs the injuries of star athletes, and in his spare time volunteers for Doctors Without Borders. Mixing the two together in this movie was an inspired choice: they play off each other and, as the movie pro-gresses, we come to care for both of them.

There are also flashes of sweetness along the way. Basketball great LeBron James plays himself, and if he’s anything like this in real life, he is a kind, thoughtful, three-dimensional person. Colin Quinn plays Amy’s father Gordon, a trainwreck of a man who combines some of the worst characteristics you might imagine for a man and a father. At the beginning of the movie we see a wince-worthy scene (if you’re like me, this won’t be your last wince of the movie) where Gordon is telling his two young girls why he and his wife are break-ing up and why he’s leaving them. If you’ve seen the trailer, you’ll remember him having them repeat, “Monogamy is unrealistic.” He uses this to rationalize and excuse his two- timing, womanizing ways.

With a father like that, we aren’t totally surprised to find Amy, 23 years later, in her own trainwreck of a life, floating between men and alcohol and weed. Add in Amy’s abusive, foul-mouthed, cynical, nasty boss (an almost unrecognizable Tilda Swinton,

channeling a much more unpleasant ver-sion of Meryl Streep in The Devil Wears Prada) and you see a life seemingly spiral-ing toward destruction.

Then comes Dr. Connor. Hader imbues him with every good quality that Amy lacks, and convinces us that he could plausibly fall in love with Amy in spite of all her negatives.

Schumer has flawless comic delivery and rapier-sharp wit; her writing in this movie is crisp and insightful. Characters feel real and not concoctions of conve-nience created to serve the plot. As we ob-serve the characters moving through the movie we wonder about each one and how things will turn out for them.

Schumer throws us some delightful curve balls. There are two in particular that left me helpless, but I don’t want to spoil them for you. Suffice to say that we have some hilarious, unexpected cameos in one.

Trainwreck is a mature adult comedy. I don’t recommend it for children, and I’m not sure about teenagers. It’s quite raunchy in places, and if you want to enjoy Schum-er’s comic riffs, you have to accept the overt sex and sexual references that punctuate this movie.

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F or the child who lives in all of us, young performers take the stage on

Saturday, July 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sum-mer Camp at the Sondheim production of How To Eat Like A Child And Other Les-sons in Not Being a Grown Up. The perfor-mance is free and open to the pub-lic, with a free-will offering.

The camp-ers will show their talents in this hi-larious musical romp through the joys and sorrows of being a child. Children give 23 lessons in such subjects as how to beg for a dog, how to torture your sister, how to act after be-ing sent to your room, and how to laugh hysterically.

This joint effort be-tween the Fairfield Arts & Convention Center and Fairfield Park & Recreation features 18 campers from across Southeast Iowa who have worked with Camp Director Ben Fry, Assistant Director Shay Malloy, and Musi-cal Director Vicki Jacobsen.

“We have a very talented group of kids to kick off our first Summer Camp at the Sondheim and it’s been a thrill to work with them over the last two weeks,” said Fry, a graduate of Central College’s the-ater program. “The kids have worked very hard memorizing their lines, singing and dancing with the cast, and learning all the skills needed to perform under the lights,

on a large stage and to a live audience. The potential these kids show every day is truly incredible. Southeast Iowa has a lot of great things to look forward to from these young artists.”

The casts include Rylan Anderson, Trista

Benedict, Kaitlin Danaher, Izadora Ferrell, Yana Gas-kell, Aspen Heckethorn, Leahna Hollran, Eliza-beth Hootman, Jaiden Jarmosco, Sage Jarmosco, Tayler McCreedy, Alison Megrath, Kayla Schubick, Kyle Schubick, Carley See-

ley, Drishikaa Thimmaiah, Viola Welsh, and Wyatt Whitham.

The Fairfield Arts & Convention Center along with Hy-Vee are hosting a meet-the-cast party on Friday, July 24 at 11:30 a.m. The party is free and open to the public.

For more information contact Ben Fry, Camp Director, 641-472-2000 or ben@ fairfieldacc.com.

Free performance of children’s theater play How to Eat Like a Child Saturday, July 25Meet the cast party Friday, July 24 at 11:30 a.m., the final day of Summer Camp at the Sondheim

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Page 4 • July 23 - 29, 2015 The Fairfield Weekly Reader

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ST. GABRIEL AND ALL ANGELSThe Liberal Catholic Church• Come celebrate Holy Eucharist with us every Sunday morning.• 10:15 am in our beautiful church. Childcare and Sunday School available.º• Sophia Sanctissima, last Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m.300 E. Burlington (corner “C”) • Info: 641-472-1625 • stgabe.org

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Esteemed Ayurveda Physician Interviewed on KRUU.FM

A two-part interview with Vaidya Krish-na Raju, which is a presentation on

the fundamentals of Ayurveda for health recorded in June 2015, will be broadcast by KRUU.fm 100.1 radio (kruufm.com).

Vaidya Krishna began his Ayurveda training in early childhood and completed his studies through to the M.D. Ayurveda level, and has had extensive clinical and practical experience since then. The Raju family comes from a long line of distin-guished vaidyas ( a yurvedic physicians) going back for generations on both the mothers’ and fathers’ sides. They are re-garded as one of the few families in India who have the complete knowledge of au-thentic Ayurveda, the world’s most ancient and time-tested natural health care system.

Broadcast schedule: 30 minute in-terview with Vaidya Krishna Raju–Part 1: Wednesday, July 29, 12:30 p.m. Rebroad-

cast Friday, July 31, 6:30 a.m. and Monday, Aug. 3, 6:30 p.m. 30-minute interview with Vaidya Krishna Raju–Part 2: Wednesday, Aug. 5, 12:30 p.m. Rebroadcast Friday, Aug. 7, 6:30 a.m. and Monday, Aug. 10, 6:30 p.m.

Thanksgiving in July Hunger Relief Drive – Give Cash or Food

T he Lord’s Cupboard of Jefferson County has partnerned with Hy-Vee

to host Thanksgiving in July, a commu-nity-wide hunger-relief drive, July 17-26. All cash and food donations will help low-income families in need of food assistance.

Cash donations help The Lord’s Cup-board purchase food at steeply reduced prices. Cash and food donations are ac-cepted Monday–Friday, 1-4 p.m. at 54 S. B Street. Food must be non-perishable, canned or packaged and not expired.

Hy-Vee customers can make a mone-tary donation by “Rounding Up” at check-out lanes. Please ask your cashier.

Trivia Night, Friday, July 24, at FACC will again benefit The Lord’s Cupboard. Cocktail hour begins at 6 p.m., Trivia at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15, at FACC, 641-472-2787, or at the door.

The following locations house dona-tion containers for cash: Iowa State Bank; First National Bank; Libertyville Savings Bank; Pilot Grove Savings Bank; Midwest One Bank; Community 1st Credit Union; Casey’s stores.

For further information, contact Lau-ra Cohen (Lords Cupboard@lisco.com) at 641-472-8457.

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I owa families looking for ways to help pay for their students’ college costs

will get a significant boost this upcoming academic year in a key financial aid pro-gram, the Iowa Tuition Grant (ITG). The ITG maximum grant has been increased to $5,300, an increase of 16% over last year.

Established by the Iowa General As-sembly in 1970, the ITG was initiated as a cost-effective way to help Iowa students with financial need find the higher educa-tion experience best suited to their needs and talents. Iowa students can use the grant at any of Iowa’s private, non-profit col-leges and universities. Last year, more than 14,000 Iowa students received the grant.

To qualify, a student must be an Iowa resident, must attend an Iowa private, non-profit college or university and must have financial need as demonstrated by federal Department of Education standards. The grant is provided directly to the student, not the institution, and must be matched by the institution. In fact, Iowa private, nonprofit colleges and universities collec-tively provide almost $450 million in insti-

tutional financial aid.“I think the Iowa Tuition Grant is a

tremendous bargain for the State of Iowa,” said Gary Steinke, President of the Iowa Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (IAICU). “The ITG represents only about 1% of all state funding for edu-cation, but it provides access to college for thousands of Iowa students at great insti-tutions that generate hundreds of millions in other financial aid, and it costs the state absolutely nothing for infrastructure like classrooms, dormitories and laboratories.”

High school students are encouraged to find out more about the ITG program during Iowa Private College Week, August 3-7. IAICU member colleges and univer-sities synchronize campus tour schedules across the entire state during that week. To register for visits or for more information, go to IowaPrivateCollegeWeek.org.

More information about the Iowa Tu-ition Grant program can also be found at the website of the Iowa College Student Aid Commission, iowacollegeaid.gov.

–linknews@iafalls.com

Iowa Tuition Grants increased 16% for 2015-16More aid for students at Iowa’s private colleges

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The Fairfield Weekly Reader Page 5 • July 23 - 29, 2015

What’s HappeningCalendar of Events

Clubs/Committees/Groups Send updates to: editor@fairfieldweeklyreader.com

Arc of Jefferson & Nearby Counties Board of Directors meetings 7pm, fourth Thursday Jan., March, May, Sept.; third Thursday Nov. First United Methodist Church. Darlene Vorhies 641/472-4449 / mvanddv@lisco.com. Golden Speakers Toastmasters Club of Fairfield meets at Hy-Vee Com-munity Club Room, Tuesdays, 7:45–9:15pm. Facebook: Golden Speakers #7515. Fairfield Beauti-fication Committee Third Wednesday, 7:30pm, City Hall. Fairfield Jaycees (ages 21-40) 2nd & 4th Thursdays, 7:30pm; Tony, 919-7925 or jcpyro@hotmail.com. Fairfield Kiwanis Wednesdays dinner 5:45pm, presentation, 6:30pm, McElhinny House, 300 N Court. 919-4244. fairfieldiowakiwanis.org. Jefferson County Trails Council 3rd Tuesday, 7:30pm, Jefferson Co. Park Nature Center. No meet-ing in December. Jefferson County Democrats Susie Drish, Chair: (641) 919-3741; ponyfarm1@aol.com. Jefferson County Republicans Marshan Roth, 641-919-0585, ldyhk1360@yahoo.com. La Leche League meets at 414 North 3rd St. Call Megan 641-455-1631 for topics & times. Laughter Yoga Club Second Sunday monthly, May –Nov., 2-2:45pm, Jefferson County Health Center Con-ference Room, 2000 S. Main. Free. All the Above Substance abuse/addiction support group meetings Mondays, 7pm, Living Stones Fellowship, 1947 Highway 1 North, Fairfield. (641) 233-0818. Alcohol-ics Anonymous Fridays 8-9pm, Friends Church, 1209 S. 6th (at Fillmore). Al Anon Saturdays 12-1pm, New Life Community Church, 500 W. Washington. Coda (CoDependents Anonymous) Mondays, 7pm, First Presbyterian Church, 200 South Main. 712-253-4078(txt). Free and Clean in Fairfield - Narcotics Anonymous Tuesdays, 7pm, Free Methodist Church, 500 W. Washington, upstairs. Open to all. Gay Fairfield Virtual Coffeehouse 8-10pm: email gay_fairfield-subscribe@yahoogroups.com. Jefferson County Circles of Support Free dinner/gathering every 2nd Thursday, 5:30pm, FourSquare Gospel Church, 1700 S. Main.

Listen to “Filmosophers” Chris Busch and Bruce Miller on KRUU 100.1 FM. Sundays 11:30 a.m.-12 p.m. & Fridays 12:30-1 p.m. Ratings: (G) Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who! (PG) Max; Inside Out; Minions (R) Magic Mike XXL; Southpaw, Trainwreck, Vacation (PG-13) all others

Main Street Cinemas, Mt. Pleasant 319-385-3726 mainstreetcinemas.netAnt Man Fri 7, 9:35; Sat-Sun 2, 7, 9:35Mon-Wed 7, 9:35Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation Th 8Paper Towns Fri 7:20, 9:40; Sat-Sun 2:20, 7:20, 9:40; Mon-Wed 7:20, 9:40

Ottumwa 8, 1215 Theatre Dr. 641-682-4935cectheatres.com • $8.50/$6.50 matinees, seniors, children. 3d $2.50 extra Ant Man 2d daily 1:15, 6:50Ant Man 3d daily 4, 9:20Inside Out daily 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:40Jurassic World daily 1:30, 4, 6:45, 9:20Minions daily 1, 3, 5, 7, 9Paper Towns daily 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:20, 9:40Pixels 2d daily 12:30, 2:45, 7:10Pixels 3d daily 5, 9:30Southpaw daily 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40Trainwreck daily 1:30, 4:10, 7:05, 9:40

State Theatre, 123 E. Washington Ave. Washington 319-653-4023fridleytheatres.com/washington.html Max daily 6:30; Sat-Sun 1:30Magic Mike XXL daily 8:50; Sat-Sun 3:50

Coral Ridge 10 Theatre, Coralridge Mall 319-625-1010 marcustheatres.com Ant Man 2d Fri-Sat/Tue 10:30am, 12:15, 1:25, 4:25, 6:10, 7:30, 10:25, 12am; Sun 9:20am, 12:20, 1:25, 4:25, 6:10, 7:30, 10:25, 12am; Mon/Wed 9:20am, 12:15, 1:25, 4:25, 6:10, 7:30, 10:25, 12am

Ant Man 3d Fri-Sat/Tue 9:20am, 3:10, 9:05; Sun-Mon/Wed 3:10, 9:05; Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who! Sun/Mon/Wed 10am

Inside Out Fri-Wed 9:35am, 12:05, 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10Jurassic World Fri-Mon/Wed 9:50am, 1, 4, 7:25, 10:20; Tue 9:50am, 1, 3:55 Minions Fri-Wed 9:25am, 11:50am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:25Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation Th 8 Paper Towns Fri-Wed 10:45am, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45, 11:50; Th 10:45am, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45

Pixels 2d Fri 9:15am, 11:55am, 2:35, 3:35, 5:15, 8, 9:10, 10:40, 11:55; Sat-Wed 9:15am, 11:55am, 2:35, 3:35, 5:15, 7:55, 9:10, 10:35, 11:55; Th 9:15am, 11:55am, 2:35, 5:15, 7:55, 10:35Pixels 3d Fri-Wed 10:15am, 12:55, 6:20Trainwreck Fri-Wed 10:40am, 1:40, 4:45, 10:45

Marcus Sycamore 12 - Sycamore Mall, Hwy. 6, IA City 319-351-8383http://marcustheatres.com Ant Man 2d Fri-Sat/Tue 9am, 10:35am, 1:30, 2:50, 4:20, 7:20, 8:40, 10:15; Sun-Mon 9:10am, 10:35am, 1:3, 3, 4:25, 7:20, 9:05, 10:15Ant Man 3d Fri-Sat/Tue 11:55am, 5:45, 11:35; Sun-Mon 12:05, 6:05Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who! Sun/Mon/Wed 10am

Inside Out Fri-Mon 9:30am, 12:10, 2:50, 5:30, 8:10, 10:50; Tue 9:30am, 12:10, 2:50, 5:30, 8:10Jurassic World Fri-Tue 9am, 12, 3, 6, 9Minions Fri-Mon 9:05am, 9:45am, 11:35am, 12:10, 2:05, 2:35, 4:35, 5:10, 7:05, 9:35; Tue 9:05am,10am, 11:35am, 12:30, 2:05, 3:05, 4:35, 5:30, 7:05, 9:35Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation Th 8 Paper Towns Fri-Sat 9:20am, 10:50am; 11:55am, 1:45, 2:40, 4:30, 5:25, 7:15, 8:10, 10, 11, 12am; Sun-Mon 9:10am, 10:50am; 11:55am, 1:45, 2:40, 4:30, 5:25, 7:15, 8:10, 10, 11; Tue 9:45am, 10:40am; 12:45, 1:25, 3:45, 4:15, 7:15, 10, 10:50, 12am; Wed-Th 10:50am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10Pixels 2d Fri 9:15am, 10am, 11:55am, 2:35, 5:15, 7:55, 9:15, 10:40, 12:05am; Sat 9:15am, 10am, 11:55am, 2:35, 3:30, 5:15, 7:55, 9:15, 10:40, 12:05am; Sun 9:15am, 11:55am, 2:35, 3:30, 5:15, 7:55, 9, 10:40; Mon 9:15am, 11:55am, 2:35, 3:30, 5:15, 7:55, 10:40; Tue 9:15am, 10am, 11:55am, 2:35, 3:30, 5:15, 7:55, 10:40, 12:10am

Pixels 3d Fri 12:45, 3:30, 6:15; Sat-Mon 12:45, 6:15; Tue 12:45, 6:15, 12am

Southpaw Fri-Sat 10am, 1, 4, 7, 10, 12am; Sun-Tue 10am, 1, 4, 7, 10Terminator Genisys Fri-Sat/Tue 9; Sun 10:40 ; Mon 9, 10:40Trainwreck Fri-Sat 9:15am, 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 7:40, 10:40, 12am; Sun-Mon 10:15am, 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 7:40, 10:15; Tue 9:15am, 12:15, 3:15, 6:15, 9:15, 12am

Vacation Tue 7, 8, 9:35, 10:35, 12:10am

Movies • Friday, July 24 – Thursday, July 30

Special events This Week Apocalyspso Tantric Boys Choir (James Moore, Eric Hurlin, David Hurlin) at Café Paradiso -Thursday, July 23, 6-8pm Eric will unveil his new specially built symmetric midi keyboard plus the fine percussion stylings of Fairfield’s own Robert Reeder.

Lord’s Cupboard Trivia Night – Friday, July 24, Fairfield Arts & Convention Center Teams compete to answer trivia questions from variety of categories while raising money for The Lord’s Cupboard of Jefferson County. Come as a team of eight, or smaller groups will be seated together to become teams. Full bar and soft drinks for purchase plus snacks. Cocktail hour 6pm, trivia games begin at 7pm. Contact Sally Denney with questions: sally.denney@yahoo.com. Tickets $15.

Fairfield Municipal Band Concert Series – Tuesdays, 8-9pm in Central Park.

Open Mic at Café Paradiso – Wednesdays, 8-10pm

The Arbor bar/food/music Wednesday–Saturday, 6pm–2am, 60 W. Burlington. 209-1821

Sondheim Center Box Office, 200 N. Main, open Monday-Friday, noon-5pm, and two hours pri-or to performances. FairfieldACC.com; boxoffice@sondheimcenter.com; 641-472-ARTS(2787).

Planning AheadComing Home - Coming Together Fairfield’s finest return to entertain you with what they do best! Friday, July 31 & Saturday, August 1, 7:30pm, Sondheim Center benefit concert. $20 adults, $10 students. 472-2787, FairfieldACC.com.

2nd Annual Blue Ribbon Blues Fest – Saturday, August 1, Jefferson County Fairgrounds Tony Blew, Van and the Movers, The Nick Schnebelen Band; headliner Smokin’ Joe Kubek with Bnois King. BBQ & beverage garden. $15 adv/SIBS members, $20 at show. Tix in Fairfied at Classic 96 Studios, Josie Hannes Designs, and 641-919-7477. Gates open 4:30 music 5pm. Bring chairs.

ROOTED in PEACE Award-winning Sundance filmmaker Greg Reitman presents his latest docu-mentary feature film Sunday, August 2, 7pm, Sondheim Center Q&A with Greg and Executive Pro-ducer Joanna Plafsky follows show. Tickets at fairfieldacc.com - $10 door, $8 advance, $5 students, teachers, seniors.

2015-16 Sondheim Center Artist Series: The World On Stage Nationally touring Broadway musicals, award-winning musicians, exhilarating art, acrobatics and magic. 17 performances that amaze, inspire and entertain. Series begins Sept. 12. Tickets and info on season packages, pick packages, individual tickets at Fairfieldacc.com or 641-472-ARTS(2787) and ticket office (open 12-5pm Monday-Friday and 2 hours prior to performances).

Workshops/Classes/Summer CampsBill Teeple’s Quest for Beauty - Impressionism Five-session slideshow lectures, $10 each. Tues-days, July 7 - Aug. 4, 7:30pm at ICON Gallery, 58 N. Main. 641-919-6252, bill@icon-art.org.

Presentations/Lectures/GatheringsFairfield Farmers Market Outdoors! May-October at Howard Park, North Main Street & East Grimes. Saturdays 8am–1pm & Wednesdays 3-6pm. Local produce, prepared food, product ven-dors; live music, activities/demos. July 25: Skunk River Medicine Show vintage blues.

Great Taste KRUU hosted by Steve Boss goes live at Green Building Supply the first Tuesday each month at 7pm. Chefs demo and prepare a meal. Free to attend or watch on Livestream. Studio show airs Wednesdays 7-8pm, rebroadcast Fridays 7-8am on KRUUfm 100.1.

Fairfield Mental Health Alliance Organizational meetings are open to the public. First Tuesday monthly, 7-9pm. Note: Starting August 4, meetings will be held at the Jefferson County Health Center meeting room, southeast section of building. Changing the conversation about, and to provide resources for mental health issues.

Fairfield City Council Meetings broadcast live on Mediacom and LISCO Channel 9: 2nd & 4th Mondays 7pm. Streamed in HD at fairfieldmediacenter.com>Live Events Tab. Info at www.visit-fairfieldmediacenter.com or e-mail info@fairfieldmediacenter.com.

The Studio with Cheryl on KRUU 100.1FM. Mondays 1-2pm, rebroadcast Wednesdays 7-8am. Listen live at kruufm.com. Archives at cherylfuscojohnson.net and kruufm.com. July 27/29 Anola Pickett, author of Callahan Crossing, a World War I era novel for kids about conscientious objectors.

Writers’ Voices with Monica & Caroline on KRUU 100.1FM. Fridays 1-2pm, rebroadcast Mondays 8-9am (unless otherwise noted). Live at kruufm.com. Archives at writersvoices.com and kruufm.com. July 24/27. Inkfingerz 2015 Creative Prose Contest finalists read from their manuscripts. Go to http://www.writersvoices.com/writing-competition/2015contest/ to read and vote for your favorite.

Art GalleriesArtFiftyTwo 52 East Briggs. Tuesday–Friday, 1:30-4:30pm or by appointment, 641-209-3634. Fairfield Art Association at FACC 200 N. Main. Flapperknackles–Canvases in the Wind Summer installation at 22 downtown garden nodes. “Public Favorite” vote in July, prize to winner. Silent Auction August-September Art Walk. Embracing Nature watercolors of Janice Bell, Main Gal-lery, May-July. Monday-Friday 9-5pm & Art Walk. Artists Sales Gallery: Tuesday-Friday 1-5pm & Art Walk. fairfieldartassociation.org; suzan1252@aol.com.

ICON Gallery 58 North Main. Recent Paintings by Wisconsin artist Robin Jebavy, June 5 - August 8. Joanie McGinnis Abstract Paintings in Bill’s Room. Tuesday-Saturday, noon-4pm and Art Walk. 469-6252; bill@icon-art.org. See more at www.icon-art.org.

Unity Gallery MUM Campus North, Hwy 1. Monday-Friday 9:30am–9pm; Saturday 10am–4pm; Sunday 7:15-9pm. 472-1154.

Ongoing Music & DancingFreestyle Dance Party Hosted by Wendy Stegall. Thursdays 8-9pm, Morning Star Studio Sunset Room. $3 donation. Contra Dance monthly, TBA. Beginners welcome, no partners necessary. Wear com-fortable clothes/shoes. 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. Dance the Wave led by Libbett Rich, Sundays, 11am-12:15, Morning Star Ballroom. $3-5. libbett.rich@yahoo.com. 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, fflbra@mediacombb.net. Shape Note Singing American traditional 4-part harmony singing, books provided, beginners welcome. For location/time call 641-472-8422. Tango Mondays 7:45-8:15pm beginner’s lesson, 8:15-10pm practice and dance. Morning Star Studio front room, $3.

MARY ROCHÉ Facilitator of The Work of Byron KatieI warmly invite you to share your difficulties in: Relationships, Illness, Depression, Death, Money, World Issues and Spiritual Angst. I’d love to help you find out how to re-frame your thinking and live your life with a more peaceful mind.8 years facilitating: individuals, groups, hospital and hospice.Free 30-minute consultation: 641-919-4324 TheWorkWithMary@gmail.com

Page 6 • July 23 - 29, 2015 The Fairfield Weekly Reader

M a r k e t p l a c e T h e M a r k e t p l a c e M a r k e t p l a c e

HEALtH And WELL-BEIng PRACtItIOnERS

INDIVIDUAL, COUPLE AND FAMILY COUNSELING• Therapist since 1989; University of Iowa Adjunct Faculty• Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist• For free 30-minute consultation, leave confidential message.Sally J. Henderson, Ph.d, LMFt • 472-7315 or 319-354-6238

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 • Lifestyle641-919-9523 • http://PartnershipforWellBEING.com

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 103• 641-209-9123

ANNE MCARTHUR LMT, MA ~THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE• Certified in Arvigo Techniques of Maya Abdominal Therapy®

• Lymph Drainage Therapy • CranioSacral Therapy • Positional Release

New ~ Structural Energetic Therapy® Rehabilitation from PainCall 641-919-0890 www.annemcarthur.com

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 timeport@lisco.com, www.timeportalpubs.com

FIT-150® IDEAL METABOLISM-IDEAL WEIGHT FITNESS PROGRAM• Balance your metabolism, achieve ideal weight. Help related metabolic disorders, cholesterol, blood pres-sure, acidity in blood, blood sugar i, weight problems, cancer and diabetes. • This next evolution in fitness programs uses your mind (the strongest tool available) to help implement permanent change. • Not a short term fix, or crash diet. Dr. Dongxun Zhang’s program uses “Intention,” meditations and exercises to music.

Classes Sunday 3:30 p.m. To register & for location: miacloudlake@gmail.com641-980-8017 and www.fit-150.com ~ Mary Ida Adams, Instructor

JINGUI GOLDEN SHIELD Ancient System of Health and LongevityAs taught by Don X. Zhong DAOM, PhDGolden Shield is a rare temple-style QiGong designed to build the human energy body extremely quickly, like nothing you’ve ever seen before!Classes Saturday 9 a.m. To register & for location: miacloudlake@gmail.com641-980-8017 and www.jingui.com ~ Mary Ida Adams, Instructor

LINDBERG CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC New Hours as of July 1: Monday 9-7, Wednesday 9-5, Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-1 • Full Spine Adjusting, Biocranial, Acupuncture, Physiotherapy• Walk-ins are welcome

Cory Lindberg D.C. ~ Bruce Lindberg D.C.506 N. Main St. • 641-209-8006 • lindbergchiropracticclinic.com

MARKETPLACE LISTINGSOnly $78 for 4 weeks. Free setup. ads@fairfieldweeklyreader.com / 641-472-8282

DR. DEBORAH PETERS• Chiropractic and Cranial – the Perfect Combination• Special Emphasis on Healthcare for Women, Children & Babies• Available for Healthcare Lectures & Seminarswww.drdeborahpeters.comKatie Ram Building, Suite 207, By Appointment • 641-680-7474

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 recognition641-233-0275 ~ rednow711@hotmail.com

DR. SCOTT TERRY licensed Marriage & Family Therapist • 20 years experience in a wide range of areas (eg. couples, families, individuals, ADHD,

trauma, anxiety, depression, business consulting, customized retreats/intensives, etc.)• Directive, future-focused approach • Most insurance accepted641-233-8273, 888-870-1775 Scott@ArdentCenter.Com www.ArdentCenter.com

MASSAGE BY MARY Deep Tissue, Myofacial, Swedish and other techniques Unique InfraRed sauna with benefits such as • Detoxification • Cardiovascular improvement • Increased blood flow • Improved skin • Weight loss • Increased relaxationFree 10-minute infrared sauna with every massage, one hour or longer. $10 oFF – First Time! Mary Hagan, Nationally Certified Body Therapy Massage, LMT205 N. B Street ~ 641-209-8004 ~ fairfieldmassagebymary.com

McKAY CENTER FOR HEALTH AND HEALING www.mckaycenter.com• Relaxation and Rejuvenation Treatments for Body & Mind• Also Providing Integrative Bodywork Therapies:• Release Pain, Blocks and Stress • Balance Structure and Energy • Integrate • Make Progress• Zero Balancing • Muscle Spasm Position Release Therapy • Myofascial Release TherapyDawn & Michael McKay, CZB, LMT 641-469-5188 202 South 2nd St.

KAREN SCHELE RN, CZB – 20 YEARS ExPERIENCE Gift Certificates. Credit Cards Accepted.• CranioSacral Therapy—for pain and injuries for all ages• 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 • twinkletoews@hotmail.com

KAREN KARNS, M.DIV. • LIFE COUNSELING• Pre-marital and Couples Counseling • Individual Counseling • 20 years experience in FairfieldFor appointment call 641-472-0425

BECKY SCHMITZ, LICENSED MENTAL HEALTH THERAPIST, LISW• Accepting Medicare and most other insurances• Over 30 years experience with children, families and individuals 200 W. Lowe, Suite 108, Fairfield, IA Call 641-243-8299 for an appointment

LIGHT ON HEALTH – NEW UNDERSTANDINGFree Presentation 2nd Thursday of Every Month - 51 N. CourtRevitalize Your Body - Maximize the Healing Power of Nature - Cleanse Toxins Heal the Cause of Disease - P revent F uture I llness - Gain Radiant Health and Vitality Mahesh Subrahmanyam guha108@gmail.comHealth Coach/Certified detoxification Specialist 641-233-7343

PREVENTATIVE METHODS FOR HEALTH MAINTENANCE• Aura: Advanced Pranic Healing - clean, energize & balance chakras• Energy: Jin Shin Jyutsu - clear blockage & normalize meridian flows• Spine: Raindrop Essential Oil Massage - clean & soothe spinal areaRhonda Whittaker, LMT … Cards Accepted … 641-451-1913www.rhondawhittaker.amtamembers.com, blisstherapeutics@gmail.com

BILLY HUNTER Transpersonal & Regression Therapy • Explore the past, to heal the present, to free the future• Group Regression Sessions every Wednesday, 7 PM, Fairfield Wellness Centre • Vaidya Mishra Shanka Vansya Ayurved (SVA) Practitioner and Product distribution www.holistichealingfairfield.com ~ 104 South 2nd Street ~ 1-515-360-4413

SALLIE MORGAN RN – HEALTH ENHANCEMENTIntroducing Scalar Wave Laser Therapy• Relieve aches, pains, stiffness • Stimulate repair of injuries• Improve circulation and immune function • Promote relaxation of mind and body“I am a total believer in these treatments.The therapy program is just fabulous!”641-455-9090, esalliemorgan@gmail.com, about.me/sallie.morgan

CLASSiFiEDSAnnouncements

There was this Hug I was about to in-vent while you were standing near the Upside-down Ketchup. An invent-as-you-go-type Hug, which, because you moved, was more a lunge affair; inter-preted, doubtless, by the Local Interpre-tationistas, as early on-set Humiliation. Well, wrong. So, tomorrow? Tomorrow I will tomorrow up the place so fast that fast will seem like Not Fast! Until then, in the basement? In the basement, five Wax Hug Molds. Make that six! P.O. Box 123.

Thank you Pam Slowik for supporting Super Radiance!

REMIXESRemember the old My Lucky Day build-ing on North 4th? You won’t recognize it! We’ve transformed it into a furniture fantasyland! Come see us!

I’ll pay you $40,000 within one year on $35,000 loan or you’ll get 8.72 acres (Devi Nagar) $52,000. ancientathlete@mail.com.

Best brownies in town. European Choco-lates, Cheesecakes. Chocolate Café. Eastside Fairfield Square. 641-209-1999.

NATIVE AMERICAN DRUM CIRCLE

If you would like to be on our email list, please respond to allenross108@gmail.com.

Amazing videos, photos, graphic de-sign. Low rates. Werner Elmker, 641-472-4131.

PASSPORT, VISA,USCIS PHOTOS

Open afternoons and evenings by ap-pointment. Call Mort Gaines Photo. 641-472-3895. www.mortgainesphoto.com.

Mainstream news questions 9/11 911Skeptics.org/news

Fairfield is near the population center of the USA. Brahmasthan.US

Classes/Seminars$150 Violins, violas. Lessons. 641-472-1805.

Vedic Astrology. David Hawthorne, 641-472-3799, david@astroview.com.

ComputersSAVE MONEY

By repairing/upgrading your existing computer!! Tutoring, malware cleanup, desktop support. Microsoft Certified, RPG Computers. 641-472-9177.

EmploymentKinfast is Now hiring Chefs with 3 years experience (Asian style is preferred) and restaurant manager. Also dish-washer and waitstaff. Please send your resumes to kinfasts@gmail.com.

PART-TIME OFFICE HELPLooking for a tech-savvy, conscien-tious, and organized person for part-time office help and customer service for yoga website. Can work from home, but must be comfortable with MS Of-fice and basic internet services. Please send email with resume to Fairfieldwell-ness@gmail.com.

PRODUCTION TECH POSITIONFull time. Attention to detail required, good math skills, experience with chemistry and biology a plus. Blending Amrita products. Please send resume to wendy@amrita.net.

Experienced caregiver needed to assist wonderful elderly woman in New York. Duties include: cooking, shopping, driv-ing to appointments, assisting with transfers,etc. References required. 310-386-1770.

SKY FACTORY MANUFACTURING AND MATERIALS TEAM MEMBERNow collecting resumes for a self-start-ing individual to cross-train in all manu-facturing and assembly areas. Previous manufacturing experience a plus. Must be prepared to share responsibility for management of the entire Company. Send resume to: laurens@theskyfactory.com.

The Raj has several part-time positions available in the following areas: night cleaning, restaurant, front desk. If you are interested please fill out an applica-tion at The Raj front desk.

MOBILE SHOWROOM OPERATOR

Sky Factory is seeking an energetic mar-keting professional to travel the United States with our mobile product showroom making product presentations to potential clients. Required skills include the ability to work independently; public speaking; driving a 57-foot truck/trailer combination (Class A CDL required); problem solving and mechanical ability; client account development; and cold calling for ap-pointments. Competitive compensation, benefits and profit sharing. Please send resume to laurens@skyfactory.com.

Shared HousingGUEST ROOMS

by Library. Starting at $20 a night. Call 641-451-1318.

Room for rent in beautiful house, and close to Square. $350 month with personal ref-erence. 641-226- 0191.

For Rent ApartmentsMSV 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment for rent. w/d, d/w, gas range. Handicap ac-cessible. Very comfortable light-filled space. $995 + utilities. 1 month security deposit and 1 year lease. No pets. No smoking. Walk to Everybody’s, MUM and downtown. Available 9/1/15. 641-209-3626.

MSV VASTU Large, sunny, lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath only 2 blocks from Ladies Dome. Fully furnished and equipped. 1500 sq.ft. with laundry and garage. $1600/month. Con-tact Christina Revolinski, 641-919-3637.

Charming Maharishi Vastu one-bedroom apartment. Long or short term rentals available. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, walk-in closet. Green features: Whole-house carbon filtered water, fully-insu-lated to control noise and heat/cooling efficiency. Furniture available. Pet and smoke free environment. 7-8 minute beautiful drive to MUM campus. $725 per month plus low utilities or $250 per week. 641-472-7764.

SUNNY SPACIOUS3 bedroom flat. Walk to downtown. No pets/smoking. $585 month plus utilities. Peter 641-451-0642.

South Main, second floor, east entrance, near library, wood floors, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, w/d, whole house water purification system, lots of light and air, garage, no smoking, security deposit, lease and ref-erences required, $500. 641-472-0141 or 641-233-8668.

Vastu studio apartment available August 1. 641-919-6361.

2 new MSV apartments one block from campus. 2 bedroom, $700 month. Studio with shared female bath, $450 month. 641-233-5038.

2 bedroom 2 bath MSV condo in Vedic City. Newly renovated with bamboo floors. $800/month + utilities with a 1-year lease. Short term and furnished rates available. No pets/smoke. 510-512-4152.

Beautiful contemporary one and two bed-room apartments and condominiums, $599-$799. 641-469-1919.

VASTU CONDO ON CAMPUSNicest condo in Fairfield. Completely furnished: furniture, dishes, linens, beds. Washer/Dryer. Spacious 2 bedroom 2 bath. Very open with lots of lights. $1600 monthly. Christina, 641-919-3637.

Housing WantedFull time MUM worker looking for home in the country. Please call with details. 641-455-3992.

Commercial Sale/RentOffice spaces for rent, two locations: The Eastgate Office Building at 206 E. Burlington; and The Harmony Building at 414 N. 3rd Street. Both East-facing (the Harmony Building is vastu recti-fied). Great locations close to down-town. Many upgrades, more to come. Some offices handicap accessible. $125-$275. Alonso Enterprises, 641-469-6948.

Prime Fairfield Square downtown retail, restaurant, office. Practitioner, Yoga – dance spaces including fully-equipped restaurant–coffee house. Beautifully remodeled and ready for occupancy. 641-469-1919.

For Rent HousesCottage on Walton Lake! 3 bedroom/2 bath small cottage on Walton Lake with beautiful views of lake on the north and east. Central air, hardwood floors, de-tached garage. $975/month, call 469-3063.

Small 2 bedroom house, walk to Square and Everybody’s in 5 minutes. Skylights, washer dryer available. East entrance. $450, Area 15 OK. Pets considered. 504-485-9596.

Health & WellbeingMassage, Sarah Hicks $40/hour, the best value in Fairfield, 641-919-2187.

Advanced Structural Integration. Rebecca Reeves, 23 years experience. 641-919-9163.

Homes For SaleFour bedroom, 1¾ bath - all hardwood floors - all mechanically updated- ga-rage - large fenced yard - big dry base-ment - solid square old house - 705 W Washington. 65K, 641-919-3474. Call for more details.

Spacious Colonial in desirable location. 604 Hillside, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, family room, basement, yard, decks, enclosed porch, double garage. Near Washington School and Fairfield Country Club. $210,000. 641-919-4363.

A Fairfield gem, 405 East Burlington. Co-owner IA-Licensed realtor. $182,000. Call today to see your dream home! 641-919-7423.

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-4Beautiful 2,000 sq. ft. loft condominium overlooking Central Park in Fairfield. 56½ South Main Street. East entrance. Above Blue Fish Clothing. 12’ ceilings, 3 1/2 bedrooms, office, extra spacious living room, two bathrooms, skylight and jacuzzi. Energy Star appliances. Surround sound. Price reduced to $224,000. 469-5900.

Jewelry/GemsMichele Poster Jewelry, 641-469-6245.

Bead stringing, linking, hand engraving. Beautiful work. Dorothy Drees. 641-472-7524.

Land For SalePrice reduced!! Must sell!! 3.84 beauti-ful acres between Vedic City and Fairfield. Peaceful hilltop vastu. Cash preferred. Details: eastlightlotforsale.wordpress.com. Email: eastlightlot@rediffmail.com. What-sapp: +91 8628093295. Voicemail: 603-371-2033.

Abundance-Ecovillage: best remaining lot! Unobstructed view to the east. Enjoy great neighbors and off-the-grid utilities: electricity (solar/wind) and water. See abundance–ecovillage.com for map; lot is #15, in S/E quadrant, at the northern top end of the front eastern row. $35,000. mandalay point@yahoo.com, 641-469-5907.

Devi Nagar, two 4.36 acre lots, $30,000 and $25,000. ancientathlete@gmail.com, 650-733-4756.

Moving/Garage SalesKitchen and household items, glassware, clothes. Dates: Aug.1 and 2, 9am to 5pm. 1889 Larch Ave.

DESIGNER HANDBAGSGREAT DISCOUNTS

604 E. Fillmore, Saturday 8-3. Jewelry, great fashions, household, collectibles.

HUGE, CLEANING-OUT-THE-THYMELY-BASEMENT SIDEWALK

SALE - SAT. 7/25, 8:00-2:00(No, we are not going out of business!) Tons of display racks, greeting card racks, jewelry displays, decorations, antiques, copper urn, curio cabinets, shelves, acme juicer, Blu-Ray player, ste-reo mixer, Pioneer subwoofer, wagons, lamps, baskets and tons more! 104 N. Court St.

Saturday Only, 9-5. 404 E. Pierce Ave. New and used household. Metal youth loft bed.

Moving ServicesJoe Verstrepen–Fairfield’s best for 35 years. Local and long distance moving. 641-919-2200.

PetsWONDERFUL ORANGE TABBY

cat needs a loving home. Rescued last fall. Healthy bloodwork, neutered, male. Gentle, sweet, loves to play! 3 yrs. Call Meredith at 773-610-4645.

Dog Maven Yaël, 919-PET4. Pet and farm sitting, socialization, rehoming.

Adorable, neutered 2-year old Bishon Frisé to calm home. faeriedog farm, 641-919-7384.

Professional ServicesACCOUNTING SERVICES

Personal, small business, non-profit. 24 years experience. MA Accounting. Cell 319-614-0131. Fairfield.

Chihuahua Mowing. No job too small! 641-919-7384.

Dog walking, pet-sitting, housecleaning. References. Nancy Morgan. 641-919-9921.

VIDEO PRODUCTIONHHW Media offers video production for promotional, corporate, event, training, fundraising, wedding and other videos. In our studio or on your location. info@hhwmedia.com. 515-493-2611.

Mending, sewing, 641-472-1805.

PROTECT FAMILY MEMORIESConvert your precious family memories from VHS to DVD. 641-472-9177.

BASCOME TREE SERVICEThe care of trees for over 44 years. Our company offers professional tree remov-al, 70-foot bucket truck, brush chipping, support cabling, pruning, and stump removal. Call for your free consultation today. 641-814-6228.

Gravel drives graded, large gardens tilled, post holes augured, gravel hauled and spread, brush cutting. Have skid loader, tractor tiller. Grading. Ray Griffin, 641-919-8107.

Storage For RentJoe Verstrepen’s Fairfield Storage, climate-controlled and drive-up options. 641-919-9949.

Transportation/TravelCheap Rides. 641-919-5703.

Rides–R–Us, comfortable, reliable, affordable, all weather. 641-919-1817.

WantedWanted to buy: 24x36 Maharishi poster Science of Being cover photo sold by MIU Press early 90s. Contact: meditate678@gmail.com, 305-407-0910. Thanks.

Wanted: Used books and CDs in good condition. We pay cash. Call David Matt, 641-472-5832.

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The Fairfield Weekly Reader Page 7 • July 23 - 29, 2015

transits… from page 1patient with short-lived setbacks and expenses; and take care to manage debts or disputes with property, vehi-cles or home life. Connect your career with partnerships.Gemini: There may be status with writing, business and communica-tions, along with large, spiritual or government organizations. Be careful and patient, however, with your health, authority figures, property, vehicles and home life as these are subject to unexpected setbacks. Focus on the arts and entertainment. Income and friendships should be fine.Cancer: Take a leadership position and focus on writing, business, bro-kering and communications, but be patient with short-lived setbacks with same and authority figures. There may be status with the creative arts and en-tertainment. Recent losses/issues in the workplace continue through July. Spend more time on meditation and spiritual practices.Leo: There may be good fortune with income and friendships, but take time for meditation and spiritual practices. unexpected setbacks are likely this week. Consider a retreat or visit abroad. Independent projects may come your way, but there may be losses and expenses with these through mid-August. Get a haircut and buy some new clothes.Virgo: Focus on income and friend-ships, but there may be expenses/separations in family life. Recent set-backs in the workplace linger through July. Take a leadership position and connect with authority figures, but be patient with losses from same. Con-sider a few days of rest and spiritual practices. There may be status abroad or in an ashram or retreat.Libra: Focus on income and friend-ships and connect these with the workplace. Be patient with short-lived setbacks with same and with insom-nia, intimacy and foreign lands. There may be losses due to authority figures or problems for your father or father-in-law. Good fortune with marriage and partnerships continues through the end of the month.

Scorpio: Focus on long distance journeys and/or spiritual progress. Be patient with short-lived setbacks in the workplace and with income, friendships and older siblings. Watch out for debts, disputes or health is-sues through the end of the month. There may be expenses or interna-tional ventures with your professional life. Redecorate your workspace.Sagittarius: Connect your career with research and ancient knowl-edge, but be patient with short-lived setbacks with your professional life. Keep a low profile and don’t challenge authority figures. It might be a good week for meditation and spiritual practices. Your children, investments and partnerships should do fine through the end of the month.Capricorn: Connect your career with research and knowledge through mid-August. This is a good week for meditation and spiritual practices for you. Patience, the trademark of your rising sign, may be required with ref-erence to marriage, partnerships, joint ventures, children, investments and foreign lands. Take a few days off and get some rest.Aquarius: Connect independent entrepreneurial projects with your children, education, investments, and creative pursuits. Your mind is logical and courageous. Expect good for-tune with relationships, but tell your spouse or partner to exercise a great deal of care and patience. He or she may be vulnerable to debts, disputes, accidents or health issues. Pisces: There may be status with your parents, property, vehicles and home life. on the other hand, your spouse or partner may be subject to debts, disputes and legal or health issues. There may be tension with marriage, inheritance, research proj-ects, or foreign lands. Reduce sugar consumption to protect your kidneys, pancreas and reproductive organs. Note: If you do not know your Vedic astrology rising sign, or want to sub-scribe to this column by email, send a note to david@astroview.com.©2015, David M. Hawthorne, M.S, J.B.

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