Burlington Breaktimes 10-29-2012

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Because you deserve a break... DES MOINES, HENRY, & LEE COUNTIES, IOWA More than 10,000 readers 24 HOUR TOWING Jump Starts Lock Outs Tire Changings DAVE’S TOWING & DAVE’S TOWING & DAVE’S TOWING & RECOVERS RECOVERS RECOVERS Dave Ackles, owner Approved Fair Prices, Friendly Service! 319-385-8698 Mt. Pleasant, IA Pre Sort Standard U.S. POSTAGE PAID MARSHALLTOWN, IA PERMIT NO. 42 A weekly special publication of the Times-Republican P.O. Box 1300 Marshalltown, IA 50158 Address Service Requested 3131 Sunnyside Avenue Burlington, IA 52601 319-752-6200 Fax 319-752-8193 www.fsbwever.com Scott Boles Trucking • 24 Hours Service • Semi Trucks & Trailers only • Tire & Minor Repairs • Cold Starts - Brakes 319-385-8501 after hours call: 319-217-0505 1205 Winfield Ave • Mt Pleasant, IA Junk Cars Junk Cars • Free hauling of all appliances and sheet metal • Will pay for large amounts of scrap 319-850-7536 319-850-7536 Cash for Cash for Peaches C afé & Steakhouse 1780 Stonegate Burlington 319-753-1300 Hardware STANDARD OF BEAVERDALE 11194 Twin Ponds Drive West Burlington, IA 52655 Residential • Commercial • Garage Packages Building Materials • Custom Design Drawings Custom Sheds • Pole Barns • Tool Rentals We do it all! (319) 754-5174 (800) 728-5843 (319) 754-5409 fax 1525 Ave. G, Fort Madison 319-372-7313 Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm, Thurs. 10am-7pm www.fortmadisonfurniture.com Give us a try before you buy! Justin Myers Cell (319) 209-0429 11333 Sperry Rd. Sperry, IA 52650 Phone (319) 985-2170 Fax (319) 985-2386 www.myersconstructioninc.net Edward Jones can help. We’ll start by getting to know your goals. Then we’ll help you sort through your current situation and work with you to help determine how a buyout could affect your retirement. Call or visit our local office today. www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC Considering a lump sum pension buyout? Rich Mueller, AAMS® Financial Advisor . 209 E Washington St Mt Pleasant, IA 52641 319-385-9860 -Inside, Fun for Everyone- Comics, Puzzles, Trivia, Sudoku, Crosswords, and more ! FREE WEEK OF OCTOBER 29, 2012 1. GEOGRAPHY: Where are the Balearic Islands located? 2. ANATOMY: Where is the ulna located in the human body? 3. ANCIENT WORLD: Who kidnapped Helen of Troy, an event that started the Trojan War? 4. LITERATURE: Who wrote the novel “Light in August”? 5. HISTORY: In what year was the first Zeppelin flight? 6. INVENTIONS: What did Elisha Otis invent? 7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Where is original Mayo Clinic located? 8. U.S. STATES: In what state is Mount Rushmore located? 9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of ducks called? 10. RELIGION: What is a more common name for the religious group called United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing? Answers on Page 14

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Transcript of Burlington Breaktimes 10-29-2012

Page 1: Burlington Breaktimes 10-29-2012

Because you deserve a break... DES MOINES, HENRY, & LEE COUNTIES, IOWA More than 10,000 readers

24 HOUR TOWING Jump Starts Lock Outs

Tire Changings

DAVE’S TOWING & DAVE’S TOWING & DAVE’S TOWING &

RECOVERS RECOVERS RECOVERS Dave Ackles, owner

Approved

Fair Prices, Friendly Service!

319-385-8698 Mt. Pleasant, IA

Pre Sort Standard U.S. POSTAGE

PAID MARSHALLTOWN, IA PERMIT NO. 42

A weekly specialpublication of the

Times-RepublicanP.O. Box 1300Marshalltown, IA 50158

Address Service Requested

3131 Sunnyside Avenue Burlington, IA 52601

319-752-6200 • Fax 319-752-8193 www.fsbwever.com

Scott Boles Trucking

• 24 Hours Service • Semi Trucks & Trailers only • Tire & Minor Repairs • Cold Starts - Brakes

319-385-8501 after hours call: 319-217-0505

1205 Winfield Ave • Mt Pleasant, IA

Junk Cars Junk Cars

• Free hauling of all appliances and sheet metal

• Will pay for large amounts of scrap

319-850-7536 319-850-7536

Cash for Cash for

Peaches C afé & Steakhouse

1780 Stonegate Burlington

319-753-1300

Hardware

STANDARD OF BEAVERDALE 11194 Twin Ponds Drive

West Burlington, IA 52655 Residential • Commercial • Garage Packages

Building Materials • Custom Design Drawings Custom Sheds • Pole Barns • Tool Rentals

We do it all! (319) 754-5174

(800) 728-5843 (319) 754-5409 fax

1525 Ave. G, Fort Madison

319-372-7313 Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm, Thurs. 10am-7pm

www.fortmadisonfurniture.com

Give us a try before you buy!

Justin Myers Cell (319) 209-0429

11333 Sperry Rd. Sperry, IA 52650 Phone (319) 985-2170 Fax (319) 985-2386

www.myersconstructioninc.net

Edward Jones can help.

We’ll start by getting to know your goals. Then we’ll help you sort through your current situation and work with you to help determine how a buyout could affect your retirement.

Call or visit our local office today.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

Considering a lump sumpension buyout?

Rich Mueller, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

209 E Washington StMt Pleasant, IA 52641319-385-9860

-Inside, Fun for Everyone-

Comics, Puzzles, Trivia,Sudoku, Crosswords,

and more !

FREE

WEEK OF OCTOBER 29, 2012

1. GEOGRAPHY: Where are the Balearic Islandslocated?

2. ANATOMY: Where is the ulna located in thehuman body?

3. ANCIENT WORLD: Who kidnapped Helen ofTroy, an event that started the Trojan War?

4. LITERATURE: Who wrote the novel “Light inAugust”?

5. HISTORY: In what year was the first Zeppelinflight?

6. INVENTIONS: What did Elisha Otis invent?7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Where is original

Mayo Clinic located? 8. U.S. STATES: In what state is Mount Rushmore

located?9. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of ducks

called?10. RELIGION: What is a more common name for

the religious group called United Society of Believersin Christ’s Second Appearing?

Answers on Page 14

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HOLLYWOOD — Thelong-talked-about remake of“Gypsy,” directed and star-ring Barbra Streisand asMama Rose, has been put

on hold. Barbra is complet-ing her concert tour, whichstarted in Brooklyn, N.Y.,stopped in Montreal andThe MGM Grand in Vegas,and ends Nov. 11 at TheHollywood Bowl. She nexthits the road to promote“Guilt Trip” with SethRogan (opening ChristmasDay), then hopes she’ll di-rect Oscar-winners CateBlanchett and Colin Firth in“Skinny and Cat,” her firstdirecting chore since “TheMirror Has Two Faces” in1996.

***Daily Variety, the show-

business newspaper, pickedits annual 10 actors towatch. Among them was

Boyd Holbrook, discoveredsawing wood as a carpenterfor a small theater companyin his native Kentucky. Afriend sent his picture to a

m o d e l i n ga g e n c y ,which led tom o d e l i n gjobs in Paris,classes atNYU anda c t i n gclasses. Thehard workpaid off.Holbrook isin StevenSoderbergh’sL i b e r a c ebiopic “Be-hind theC a n d e -

labra,” “Out of the Furnace”with Christian Bale, “VeryGood Girls” with DakotaFanning and Ellen Barkin,and the sci-fi thriller “TheHost” for writer/directorAndrew Niccol. You mightremember Holbrook as CapHatfield in the recent KevinCostner Emmy-winner“Hatfields & McCoys.”

Imogen Poots arrived inHollywood from London inJune, met director TerrenceMalick and was cast his“Knight of Cups.” She’ll ap-pear in the upcoming JimiHendrix biopic “All Is byMy Side,” and co-stars withOscar-winner Phillip Sey-mour Hoffman in “A LateQuartet,” playing a violin

NOTE: DVDs reviewedin this column will be avail-able in stores the week ofNov. 5, 2012.

“The Amazing Spider-man” (PG-13) — With anew cast and new director,the story of Spider-manstarts over from the begin-ning. It seems we did thisnot so long ago — with thespider bite and gradual real-ization of responsibility.However, this new take onthe Webslinger packs moreemotional punch and has adifferent edge to it. Thisnew Spider Saga is less col-orful, cartoony and campy.

Andrew Garfield (“TheSocial Network”) playsPeter Parker, who’s on ajourney to discover whathappened to the parents henever knew. What he findsinstead is a radioactive spi-der and The Lizard, a creepyenemy never before seen ina Spider-man movie.

“Arthur Christmas” (PG)— This animated featurefrom England has enoughheart and visual grandeur toget anyone hyped up forChristmas. Santa has twosons; Steve (voiced byHugh Laury), the tough-as-nails Christmas commando;and Arthur (JamesMacavoy), a clumsy littleguy with funny voice into-nations. When a present forone deserving child is leftbehind, it’s up to Arthur andGrandsanta to make the de-livery in time for Christmasmorning.

This is the first majorcomputer-animated produc-tion from Aardman Anima-tions, the studio famous for“Wallace and Gromit.” Re-gardless of how you handleBritish humor, “ArthurChristmas” is cheerful andwarm. There are somewicked humorists behindthe scenes, but Arthur’s fin-ished product is as brightand cheery as a star on atree.

“Your Sister’s Sister” (R)— Jack (Mark Duplass) ismourning the loss of hisbrother when he makes a

scene at a memorial. Hisfriend Iris (Emily Blunt)sends him to an old familycabin in the Pacific North-west to sort things out. Jackfinds Iris’ sister is already atthe cabin, drinking after abig breakup. Jack and Han-nah have a one-night stand,and a perfect love triangleforms when Iris shows upthe next morning. What is itwith cabins adjacent towater that always makespeople have heart-to-hearttalks and face their innerwants? This movie is partmelodrama, part romcom,but certainly interesting andheartfelt.

“Rashomon” (CriterionCollection) — This 1951film from celebrated direc-tor Akira Kurosawa is oftenmimicked for its inventivestorytelling. In feudal Japan,local authorities try to figureout how a samurai waskilled while walkingthrough the woods with hiswife. The story is toldthrough the testimony givenby each of the witnesses.The stories don’t match up,but certain details seem tostick out.

TV RELEASES“Call the Midwife: Sea-

son One”“Law & Order: The

Eleventh Year”“Entourage: The Com-

plete Series” [Blu-ray] “Christmas With Danny

Kaye”“Regular Show: Best

DVD In the World (At ThisMoment In Time) “

“The Life and Times ofGrizzly Adams: SeasonOne”

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.Andrew Garfield in “The Amazing Spider-man”

Imogen Poots

By Sam Struckhoff

virtuoso. Poots is currentlyshooting “A Long WayDown” with Emmy-winner(for “Breaking Bad”) AaronPaul and former JamesBond actor Pierce Brosnan.

Scoot McNairy, in BenAffleck’s film “Argo,” willbe seen with Brad Pitt,James Gandolfini andRichard Jenkins in the gangpicture “Killing ThemSoftly,” and in Pitt’s“Twelve Years a Slave.”These three actors — Hol-brook, Poots and McNairy— are on the launch pad.You’ll be able to followtheir work as they becomethe next wave of big stars!

***Clint Eastwood’s

planned remake of “A StarIs Born” is back to zero. Itwas to have starred Beyonceand possibly Tom Cruise,but because they couldn’tgive her a start date, shebowed out so she could setup her next tour. Nowbassist/vocalist EsperanzaSpalding, a Grammy winnerlast year as Best New Artist,is being considered for therole that Janet Gaynor, JudyGarland and BarbraStreisand played in previousversions.

Esperanza (age 27) andCruise (50) may not be agood match. They’d betterrethink this ... after all, thetitle says “A Star Is Born”and has always been playedby a STAR. A total un-known, no matter how tal-ented, might render thisproject ... stillborn!

Send letters to TonyRizzo’s Hollywood, 8306Wilshire Blvd., No. 362,Beverly Hills, CA 90211.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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President Obama’s Birdbrained Attack

President Barack Obama can’t even get his snark straight.

In an attempt at the cutting cleverness that escaped him during his first debate with Mitt Romney, his campaign aired a TV ad hitting the Republican for his alleged hostility to Big Bird. “Mitt Romney knows it’s not Wall Street you have to worry about,” the ominous voice-over declares. “It’s ‘Sesame Street.’”

The problem with the widely panned spot is that it plays less like a spoof of Mitt Romney than a parody of one of the Obama team’s own negative ads. It’s as dishonest, over the top and — for lack of a better word — stupid.

The president of the Unit-ed States himself — the man who once pledged to elevate our politics and make the oceans recede — has made Big Bird a recurring feature of his stump speeches. He also cites Elmo and Oscar as other characters who need to “watch out.” (The president apparently cares nothing about the fate of Mr. Snuf-fleupagus, who never rates a mention.)

Obama told an adoring throng at one of his events that Romney “said he’d bring down our deficit by going after what has been the biggest driver of our debt and deficits over the last decade — public television, PBS.” On “Sesame Street,” they would tell you Obama’s statement is spelled U-N-T-R-U-E.

Stipulating “I love Big Bird,” Romney said he would stop the subsidy to PBS, not because it is a big expenditure in the scheme

of things, but because he doesn’t want to spend on unnecessary items we must “borrow money from China to pay for.”

Romney’s point is unre-markable. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting gets more than $400 million a year from the federal gov-ernment. If this is an essen-tial expenditure at a time of $1 trillion deficits and a $16 trillion debt, what is nones-sential?

Besides, if the line item for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting were zeroed out tomorrow, it wouldn’t ruffle a feather on Big Bird. On CNN, Sherrie Westin, executive vice president of the Sesame Workshop, cited all the organization’s private funding and declared that, even without government help, “’Sesame Street’ will be here.”

Someone should load that up in the president’s tele-prompter so he’s sure to read it. Then, he might at least hesitate before whipping up a crowd — like the one in Cleveland recently — into chants of “Save Big Bird!”

To the extent it isn’t pure-ly cynical, the president’s “Sesame Street” offensive is an extreme example of the belief that civil society is all but helpless without the guidance and succor of gov-ernment. As if private actors can’t be trusted to keep a popular children’s program featuring iconic puppets on the air, or to preserve the “PBS NewsHour,” or to find a way to broadcast “Down-ton Abbey” in the United States.

What really boggles the mind, though, is that the president is touring the country a few weeks before a consequential national elec-tion talking about a fictional bird. To paraphrase Joseph Welch at the Army-McCar-thy hearings, “Have you no sense of self-respect, sir? At long last, have you left no sense of self-respect?”

Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.

© 2012 by King Features Synd., Inc.

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• On Nov. 7, 1776, Con-gress chooses Richard Bache to succeed his father-in-law, Benjamin Franklin, as post-master general. Franklin invested nearly 40 years in the establishment of a reli-able system of delivering mail. He was fired in 1774 for opening and publishing Massachusetts Royal Gov-ernor Thomas Hutchinson’s correspondence.

• On Nov. 5, 1895, Roch-ester, N.Y., patent attorney George Selden wins U.S. Patent No. 549,160 for an “improved road engine” powered by a “liquid-hydro-carbon engine of the com-pression type.” With that, as far as the government was concerned, George Selden had invented the car — though he had never built a single one.

• On Nov. 10, 1928, the first installment of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” Erich Maria Remarque’s acclaimed novel of World War I, is first published in serial form. Remarque’s realistic depiction of trench warfare from the perspective of young soldiers was even-tually translated into more than 20 languages.

• On Nov. 11, 1942, Con-gress approves lowering the draft age to 18 and rais-

ing the upper limit to age 37, increasing the number of draftees. During the first draft in 1940, 50 percent were rejected for health rea-sons and 20 percent of those who registered were illiter-ate.

• On Nov. 8, 1951, Yankees catcher Yogi Berra is voted the American League’s most valuable player for the first time in his career. He went on to be the league MVP twice more, in 1954 and 1955.

• On Nov. 9, 1965, the big-gest power failure in U.S. history occurs as all of New York state, and parts of sev-en neighboring states and eastern Canada are plunged into darkness. The black-out during the evening rush hour trapped 800,000 people in New York’s subways and stranded thousands more in office buildings and eleva-tors.

• On Nov. 6, 1977, the earthen Toccoa Falls Dam in northeastern Georgia gives way, and 39 people die in the resulting flood. A volunteer fireman had inspected the dam and found everything in order just hours before it suddenly failed, sending water approaching speeds of 120 mph thundering down the canyon and creek.

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.License Plates

Q: During the 1960s, I purchased a set

of vanity license plates with the logo “Texaco.” I understand that my plates were one of a kind, and I would now like to sell them. — Tom, Holly Hill, Fla.

A: License plates have become popular with

collectors in recent years. Some of the earliest ones were made of porcelain and can now bring hundreds of dollars in the marketplace. Typical prices are a 1935 Colorado plate, $45; a 1915 Texas plate, $300; a 1939 New York plate, $35; and an Arizona solid-copper plate, $40.

The Automobile License Plate Collectors Associa-tion is, perhaps, where you should begin your search for a buyer. The contact information is ALPCA, 118 Quaker Road, Hampton, VA 23669-2024; and www.alpca.com.

***

Q: I have a Little Golden Book of

Walt Disney’s Peter Pan. It was published in 1952, the same year I started school. Except for my name written in the front, it is in mint condition. I have been offered $50 for it. — Laura, St. Paul, Minn.

A: Take the money and run. Your book

is worth about half that amount, according to “Little Golden Books: A Collector’s Identification & Price Guide” by Steve Santi

(Krause Books).***

Q: I have what appears to be a

painting of “The Lovers” by Pablo Picasso. A larger version is in the National Gallery of Art in Wash-ington, D.C. Is it possible that Picasso painted this smaller painting, too? — Calvin, Chatham, Va.

A: I examined the photo you sent me, and I am

of the opinion that what you have is a print. To find out for certain, you need to hire the services of a good art appraiser. You can find one by contacting the American Society of Appraisers, P.O. Box 17265, Washington, DC 20071.

***

Q: I have an egg cup with “Snow

White.” It was probably made about the same time the movie premiered. It is marked “Walt Disney Enterprises.” — Ellen, Loveland, Colo.

A: Your egg cup was probably manufac-

tured in Japan in 1937. If it was and is in decent condi-tion, it is worth about $250.

Write to Larry Cox in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to personally answer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requir-ing return mail.

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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Hardware

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Building Materials • Custom Design Drawings Custom Sheds • Pole Barns • Tool Rentals

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THE BOLD AND THEBEAUTIFUL

Rick confessed to Caro-line about his involvementin Liam and Hope’s split.Brooke found comfort intalking to Eric after herfailed marriage to Ridge.Stephanie had a special giftfor one of her children.Katie sought medical atten-tion from Dr. Meade. Billopened up to Brooke abouthis concerns regarding Katieand their newborn baby.Brooke received a disturb-ing email with news aboutRidge. Liam sensed achange in his father afterWill’s birth. Katie tried toutilize the tools that Taylorgave her. Eric and Stephaniereminisced about all thegood times they’ve sharedtogether. Bill was blindsidedby Katie’s declaration. Waitto See: Stephanie decides tospread her wealth. Taylor re-ceives an unexpected visi-tor.

DAYS OF OUR LIVESMarlena was disturbed

by Kristen’s presence inSalem. Daniel believed thatJennifer didn’t intentionallypush Nicole down the stairs,but he felt guilty anywayand asked Nicole to leavetown with him. Will andSonny jokingly told Katethat they were getting mar-ried. Sami was angry thatRafe went out on a limb forNicole by claiming to be her

baby’s daddy. Sami washorrified to learn that Kris-ten was her new boss. Bovolunteered to accompanyCaroline to California sothat she could enroll in anew treatment program.Kristen promised EJ that shewould help him win backSami. John caught a glimpseof the Kristen he once knew.Wait to See: Daniel declareshis love to Jennifer. Will andSonny have a quarrel.

GENERAL HOSPITALSam thanked John for all

his help, but explained thatshe was back together withJason. Lulu broke down cry-ing after she was told thatshe couldn’t have children.Felicia was upset forMaxie’s sake when Spinellistarted seeing someone else.Todd was still in possessionof baby Daniel’s DNA test.Jason never showed up toSam’s as expected. Treypushed Starr away after shetried to lend her support.Maxie was hurt when

Spinelli acted indifferent tothe news of her divorce.Shawn, Mac, Felicia andAlexis played a game ofstrip pool. Todd soughtDiane’s help in deliveringthe real DNA test to Sam.Wait to See: Someone fromTodd’s past returns. Conniehas a run-in with Sonny.

THE YOUNG AND THERESTLESS

Victor proposed to Nikkiafter their ranch was de-stroyed. Sharon had no rec-ollection of setting the fire,but Adam assured her thathe would keep her secret.Summer ran into Jamie, ateenager whom Ronan wasmentoring. Cane blamedGenevieve for losing out ona promotion at Jabot.Katherine felt she needed tocome out of retirement torun her old company again.Jack asked both Phyllis andNeil to come work for him.Phyllis overheard Nick andAvery’s laughter and as-sumed they were dating.Jack developed a severe

pain in his back. Nick foundNoah working as a bar-tender at the Athletic Club.Wait to See: Neil and Har-mony say goodbye. Jack re-ceives some sobering news.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Bradford Anderson starsas “Spinelli” on

“General Hospital”

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2001 Dodge Durango SLT

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Davis Homes Everything you need one convenient location!

According to the NationalDigestive Diseases Informa-tion Clearinghouse, about 2million people — or 1 in 133people — in the UnitedStates have celiac disease. Itis considered to be a geneticdisorder, and can be diag-nosed in infancy throughadulthood. Both males andfemales can have the disease,but more women than menare diagnosed with it.

Celiac Sprue is a diseasein which a person does nottolerate gluten, the protein inwheat, barley, rye and, to alesser extent, oats. CeliacSprue is not a food allergy,but a disease that damagesthe small intestine and pre-vents absorption of nutrients.My daughter struggles withceliac disease, which makesfamily dinners an interestingblend of gluten-free productstransformed into family fa-vorites.

The Celiac Sprue Associ-ation lists three things thathappen before the onset ofthe disease: a genetic predis-position, a diet containingwheat, barley, rye or oats,and a trigger. The triggercould be something likeoverexposure to wheat, ex-treme stress, surgery or aviral infection.

It is a complicated diseasebecause a person can have itand not have symptoms.There have been instances

where children have been di-agnosed with Celiac Sprue,but then have symptoms dis-appear. They later found thatalthough there were nosymptoms, damage to thesmall intestine was still oc-curring.

The damage in the smallintestine is to the villi, whichare thin, hairlike projectionson the lining of the small in-testine. They allow nutrientsinto the bloodstream. If thevilli are damaged, malnutri-tion, anemia, weight loss andgrowth retardation can occur.

Celiac disease is often un-derdiagnosed because it canbe confused with other dis-eases such as irritable bowelsyndrome, diverticulitis orCrohn’s disease. Symptomsof celiac disease vary fromperson to person. To diag-nose celiac disease, a physi-cian will first do a blood test.If certain antibodies are pres-ent, they will do a smallbowel biopsy to check fordamage to the villi.

The only way to treat thedisease is the elimination ofgluten in the diet. Usuallypeople notice a differencewithin a short period of time.Maintaining a gluten-freediet allows the small intes-tine to heal.

This recipe for SwissChard Sushi is not onlygluten-free, it’s all vegetarianand totally delicious!

SWISS CHARD SUSHI

You can use zucchini, cu-cumbers, bell peppers or anyother crisp veggies that havebeen sliced into thin strips inthis recipe with delicious re-sults.

8  large leaves Swisschard

1 tablespoon plus 1/2 tea-spoon salt

2 tablespoons coconut oil1 tablespoon low-sodium

soy sauce1 cup cooked fried, brown

or white rice 1/4  teaspoon freshly

ground black pepper 1/2 teaspoon crushed red

pepper2 medium carrots, cut into

thin strips2 green onions, roots re-

moved, green and whiteparts cut into thin strips

1/3 cup Ume plum vine-gar

2  tablespoons toastedsesame oil

Prepare Swiss Chard:Rinse Swiss chard leaves

under cool running water.Fill a large bowl with icewater and 1/2 tablespoon saltand set aside. Fill a largesaucepan with water andbring to a boil over high heat.Add 1/2 tablespoon salt.Blanch chard leaves by sub-merging in the boiling wateruntil the rib is softened andthe leaves become limp —about 1 minute. Transfer tothe prepared ice bath, draincooled leaves and stack be-tween sheets of paper toweluntil dry. Cut out the rib oneach leaf and set leavesaside.

Make the rolls: Stir thecoconut oil and soy sauceinto the cooked rice. Lay theprepared Swiss chard, veinside up and stalk end point-ing toward you, on a cuttingboard. Sprinkle with vinegarand sesame oil. Sprinkle theremaining 1/2 teaspoon salt,pepper and crushed red pep-per over the carrots andgreen onions. Place a fewpieces of the carrot and greenonion and 2 heaping table-spoons of the rice at the endof the leaf.

Fold the bottom edges ofthe leaf over the filling. Rollinto a cigar shape, until itforms a tight bundle. Repeatwith rest of filling andleaves. Keep chilled untilready to serve. Serves 4.

Make the Dipping Sauce:Mix the Ume plum vinegarand the toasted sesame oil to-gether in a small dish. Servealongside rolls.

Angela Shelf Medearis isan award-winning children’sauthor, culinary historian

and author of seven cook-books. Her new cookbook is“The Kitchen Diva’s Dia-betic Cookbook.” Her web-site is www.divapro.com. Tosee how-to videos, recipesand much, much more, LikeAngela Shelf Medearis, TheKitchen Diva! on Facebookand go to Hulu.com. Recipesmay not be reprinted withoutpermission from AngelaShelf Medearis.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc., and

Angela Shelf Medearis

GoingGluten-Free

Photo provided by Diva Productions, Inc.,courtesy of Vitacost.com.

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Some of my kids’ bestand least-expensive art sup-plies have come from nature.Acorns, leaves, shells,pinecones and sticks all haveprovided inspiration for aplethora of family craft anddecorating projects.

Now that apple season ishere, it’s a perfect time to getyour creative juices flowingand use real apples to stamp

out some original art. Youcan stamp apple prints ontobrown craft paper or recy-cled brown grocery bags forlovely homemade wrappingpaper, gift tags and bookcovers.

To create wearable art tocelebrate fall, stamp appleprints with permanent acrylicfabric paints on a sweatshirt,T-shirt or cotton infant wear.

Stamp fabric napkins, placemats, potholder and dishtowels, too. There’s really noend to objects that can sportan apple stamp or two.

Here’s the fun:Slice an apple in half ver-

tically. Pat it dry with a toweland remove as much mois-ture as possible. For a handlethat young kids can grabonto, poke a fork into theoutside center of the apple.

Pour craft paint insqueeze bottles onto a paperplate. (Use fabric paint if

stamping clothing.) Dip thecut side of the apple into thepaint. Press the apple gentlyon a paper towel to absorbsome of the paint, and thenpress the apple firmly ontothe paper or fabric. Stamp asmany prints as you like bydipping and printing.

When your apple printsare dry, dip a toothpick orsmall paintbrush into somegreen or brown paint andpaint a slender stem and aleaf onto your apple print.Or, glue a real stem on a

print or two for an originallook!

Notes: —For a group project,

look for cheaper bruised fruitat apple orchards.

—If you cut an applewidthwise around the cir-cumference, the seeds form aperfect star shape. Removethe seeds and stamp out thenatural design.

—If using fabric paints onfabric, an adult should heat-set the prints with an iron ac-cording to product

instructions after the painthas dried.

Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’sDay” is airing on public tel-evision nationwide. To findmore of her creative familyrecipes and activities, visitwww.donnasday.com andlink to the NEW Donna’sDay Facebook fan page. Herlatest book is “Donna Erick-son’s Fabulous Funstuff forFamilies.”

(c) 2012 Donna Erickson

Distributed by King Features Synd.

Put Stampon Fall

With RealApple Art

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Here in New England,our evening walkinggroup has stopped for theseason. It was a nearlyunanimous decision,given the recent dailyrain, dropping tempera-tures and earlier sunsets.I was the only holdout inthe vote to stop walkinguntil spring.

If I’m going to con-tinue to get any exerciseas fall moves into winterand it’s too cold to go out,I’m going to have to planfor it and buy a few smallpieces of equipment tokeep in the house.

If you’re also forcedindoors by cold weather,a “mini stepper” canserve as a temporary re-placement for outdoorwalking or using a tread-mill at the gym. The ministepper has a place forboth feet, and you justwalk in place.

The one I have my eyeon is the The WaganCompact Mini StepperExerciser, Model 2272. Ifound it on the SafeHome Products website(www.safehomeprod-ucts.com). This stepperhas a tubular steel framewith handholds for better

balance, adjustable ten-sion for a harder or easierworkout, and it only takesup about 1 square foot offloor space.

If you aren’t sure ofyour balance, a “peddler”might be perfect for you.With a peddler, you sit ina chair and peddle likeyou’re on a bicycle.

To make sure of get-ting an upper-body work-out, take a look athandheld weights. Ifweight on your hands is aproblem, you might wantthe kind that strap to yourwrist. Either one wouldgive a mild workout toshoulders and arms.

Before you purchaseany exercise gear, askyour doctor if he thinks itwould be right for you.

Matilda Charles re-grets that she cannot per-sonally answer readerquestions, but will incor-porate them into her col-umn whenever possible.Write to her in care ofKing Features WeeklyService, P.O. Box 536475,Orlando, FL 32853-6475,or send e-mail to [email protected].

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Staying Active in Cold Weather

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You can pick up your FREE copy of Breaktimes at any of these locations: Burlington

Hy-vee- Agency Hy-Vee- Angular Box by Janitor Service- Fareway

Center BP Gas Station- Mt. Pleasant St. Burlington By the Book Casey’s General Stores Circle K Comfort Suites Diner Kum & Go- Roosevelt Fareway Store Farm King Farmers Savings Bank Fast Break- Gear Ave. Furniture City Gas Land- Mt. Pleasant St. Grandpa’s Homemade Ice Cream Great River Medical Center Honda Dealership Laura’s Restaurant Maid-rite MK Mini Mart on Summer Shell Gas Station- Division &

Roosevelt Standard of Beaverdale

Southeast Iowa Garage Door Specialist

SpeedQueen Laundromat at K-Mart Plaza

Star Gas Station- West Burlington Subway- Fareway Center Sunnybrook The Hungry Bear Tom’s Market & Meats

Mediapolis Apron Strings Casey’s General Store Fast Break Mepo Foods 61 Chophouse

Ft. Madison Hy-Vee Hy-Vee Gas Casey’s General Stores on Hwy. 61 Country Market Fast Break Garner Oil Kempker’s The Furniture Store

Keokuk Hy-Vee Hy-vee Gas Caseys General Stores on Main Country Market Heritage Antique Mall Phillips 66 Beck Oil Site Gas Station

Montrose Phillips 66 Garner Oil One Stop

Wever

BP Gas Station

Mt.Pleasant Hy-Vee Hy-Vee Gas Hy-Vee Drug Beck Oil- Main Casey’s General Store Davis Homes Dickey’s Prairie Home Holaday Satellite Sales Z’s Quick Break

Finally, College CostsCan Now be Compared

This summer, the U.S.Department of Educationasked colleges across thecountry to help potentialstudents determine their truecosts for a college educa-tion. Colleges were asked toprovide each accepted stu-dent with a “shoppingsheet” to make it easier tocompare the costs of attend-ing their college versusother schools.

The sheets include de-tails such as tuition and fees,housing, books, grants fromthe school, Pell Grants andgrants from the state. Fur-ther down the page are thenet costs that the studentwill be expected to provide,as well as the options forpaying those, such as workstudy, loans and family con-tributions.

Other handy informationon the page details the grad-uation rate of the school,and whether it’s consideredlow, medium or high. Theloan default rate also isshown for the school, com-paring it with the nationalrate.

One of the most helpfulsections of the sheet is theloan-repayment informa-tion. The section shows theaverage levels of borrowingfor the school, as well as theexpected monthly rate of re-payment over 10 years. Stu-dents will know going inwhat their repayments arelikely to be.

To see an example of thecollege shopping sheet, goto collegecost.ed.gov/shop-ping_sheet.pdf

For students just startingthe process of applying toschools, the Federal StudentAid site (studentaid.ed.gov)

has a wealth of informationon financial aid for college.Who gets aid (the criteria)and the types of aid (workstudy, grants and loans) arelinked, with special sectionson avoiding scams and aidfor serving in the military orbeing a spouse or child of aveteran. There are links tocalculators for repaymentcomparisons of subsidizedand non-subsidized loans,and Income-Contingent Re-payment Plan (ICR) In-come-Based RepaymentPlan (IBR) loans.

Determining just howstudent aid is calculated canbe a big help when it comesto selecting a school. Lookfor The EFC Formula 2012-2013 information.

Dependent students whohave already started the on-line process for financial aid(and who must include theparents’ income in the cal-culation) can update theirinformation online shouldthere be a change in thefamily’s financial situation.

Students who were ac-cepted at schools that didn’tprovide the “shoppingsheet” information shouldask for it.

The Department of Edu-cation awards $150 billionper year in grants, loans andwork-study opportunities.

David Uffington regretsthat he cannot personallyanswer reader questions,but will incorporate theminto his column wheneverpossible. Write to him incare of King FeaturesWeekly Service, P.O. Box536475, Orlando, FL32853-6475, or send emailto [email protected].

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. What instrument did Buddy Rich play?2. “My Guy” was a hit on both sides of the Atlantic for

“The Queen of Motown.” Who was she?3. Name the duo that created the “Milk and Honey”

album.4. Name the song that has these lyrics: “Hey girl, I don’t

really blame you,A woman like you needs a house and a home.”5. What do “Ruby Tuesday,” “Devil with a Blue Dress

On” and “Bridge over Troubled Water” have in common?

Answers Below

Answers to Flashback (above)1. Jazz great Rich played drums. Drummers around the

world have attempted to copy Rich’s explosive style, espe-cially his solos.

2. Mary Wells, 1964. She was partially deaf as a resultof meningitis as a child, but was singing in clubs by the ageof 10.

3. John Lennon and Yoko Ono. It was released afterLennon’s death and contained music that had been recordedin the final months of his life.

4. “The Worst That Could Happen.” After Sept. 11, 2001,the song was on the list of 165 songs that Clear Channel in-dicated should not be played on the air.

5. They also were on the Clear Channel list of songs notto be played on air after Sept. 11.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. Name the only siblingsto each toss a no-hitter in themajor leagues.

2. Who was the last Bal-timore Oriole to lead theAmerican League in battingaverage for a season?

3. Oklahoma State’sJustin Blackmon set anNCAA record for most con-secutive games with at least100 yards receiving and atouchdown. How many?

4. When was the last timebefore 2011 (Miami Heat)that a team had three playerswho each tallied at least 30points and 10 rebounds inthe same game?

5. In 2012, goalieJonathan Quick of the LosAngeles Kings became thethird American player towin the Conn Smythe Tro-phy (playoffs MVP). Whowere the first two to do it?

6. Name the driver whowon the first Indianapolis500 in 1911.

7. Who were the last ten-nis sisters before theWilliamses (2002-03, 2008-09) to meet in Wimbledon’swomen’s singles final?

Answers on Page 14

By Chris Richcreek

Ceramic TileFloor

Marred byScratches

Q: My kitchen has a ce-ramic tile floor, and severalof the tiles have so manyscratches that they look dulleven after cleaning. Can I re-pair the scratches, or doesthe tile need to be replaced?— Carol in Eau Claire, Wis.

A: Glazed ceramic tilesare tough and resistant tomost of the wear and tearthat happens in high-trafficareas, but they can still be-come scratched or dull overtime. If the scratches areminor — they mark the fin-ish but don’t go all the waythrough the color glaze —it’s possible to polish themout.

First, clean and mop thefloor so that you have a clear,debris-free surface to workon. Next, starting with thefirst scratched tile, apply asmall amount of brasscleaner/polish to the scratchwith a lint-free cloth, rub-bing in circles. Let the polishdry, then buff away. If you

don’t have brass cleaner,toothpaste or baking sodacan be used.

To temporarily protect thetile surface, apply a bit of carwax — a plain paste wax,not cleaner wax, which hasan abrasive in it — to thetile.

Tiles that have beenscratched too deeply to buffout or that are cracked orbroken should be replaced.Locate extra tiles, if youhave them, or purchasematching replacement tile(you may need to take apiece of the damaged tile,once removed, to match thecolor).

Use a grout saw to care-fully cut away the groutaround the edges of the dam-aged tile. This creates a littlewiggle room to loosen thetile without damaging sur-rounding tiles. Next, using ahammer and small chisel,gently tap the tile loose.(Place the chisel on or nearthe damage rather than at the

edge of the tile where othertile might be damaged.) It’sOK if the damaged tile chipsor cracks — save it to doyour color match.

Once the tile is removed,brush or cut away debris orloose adhesive. Fit the newtile into the open space; if thetile fits correctly, apply acoat of tile adhesive to theback and fix it so that thespacing between the tile’sedges and the edges of theother tiles is even. Let theadhesive dry completely, andthen fill the edges with grout

that matches the color of thesurrounding grout.

HOME TIP: Scraps ofcarpet and extra tiles are im-portant to keep around forsmall repair jobs. Store themin one designated place, likea box or on a shelf in thegarage, until needed.

Send your questions ortips [email protected], orwrite This Is a Hammer, c/oKing Features Weekly Serv-ice, P.O. Box 536475, Or-lando, FL 32853-6475.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

By Samantha Mazzotta

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To Advertise

in this publication,

contact Dave Tapp at

(319) 350-2770

Find Break times to the left of the entrance.

DEAR DR. DONOHUE:My entire family has lice. Iam starting a support groupfor families who have had toexperience this awful inva-sion of their scalps. I havereached the breaking point.Give me a plan for treatmentand a timetable for theireradication from our home.— Name Withheld LestNeighbors Find Out

ANSWER: One of na-ture’s smallest creatures, thehead louse upsets domestictranquility with more revul-sion than most health-endan-gering illnesses. Head licebring no disease with them.They are tiny, only 3 mil-limeters (1/10 inch) inlength. They feed on bloodand die within a day or twooff the scalp. After feeding,lice have a reddish-brownhue. The mother louse glueslouse eggs to hair, and thosestructures are called nits.They are only 1 millimeter(4/100 inch) long. The eggshatch in six to 10 days. If nitsare more than a quarter of aninch from the scalp, the babylouse has already hatched,and the nit is no longer aproblem. In an average lifespan of three months, themother louse can lay up to300 eggs.

Lice are not an indicationof poor hygiene. Most of thetime, they’re introduced intoa family by a child whocaught them at school. Theycan infest other family mem-bers quickly. Transmissioncomes from direct contactwith an infested individualand, less often, from contactwith inanimate objects usedby that individual, like hats,combs, brushes and bedding.You’re not alone. Six to 12million Americans comedown with head lice yearly.

Almost all people withhead lice have intense scalpitching. A number of meth-ods effectively rid you of theproblem. The first medicinesused are permethrin (Nix) orpyrethrins (Rid), which arecheap and usually effective,although lice are becomingresistant to them in some lo-cations. A second treatment

is given seven to 10 daysafter the first. Ovide(malathion) is used if licelinger after Nix or Rid. Andshould Ovide not work, theoral medicine Stromectol(ivermectin) is available. Anew medicine is Natroba(spinosad) suspension. It isheld in reserve as a last re-sort. This nightmare shouldbe over in two to threeweeks.

***DEAR DR. DONOHUE:

My husband was told he hadprostate cancer in 2010 andhad his prostate removed.Now his doctor wants him tohave PSA testing. He says hemight need radiation becausehe has prostate cancer. If hehas no prostate gland, howcan he have prostate cancer?— D.R.

ANSWER: The doctorwants to be sure that cancercells did not spread from toother body sites. Eventhough the gland was com-pletely removed, not all thepotential sites for cancerspread were removed. That’sall but impossible to do. ThePSA test will show ifprostate cancer is active inthose other places. If it is,then further treatment is re-quired.

The booklet on theprostate gland discusses thePSA test and prostate cancerin detail. Readers can order acopy by writing: Dr. Dono-hue — No. 1001W, Box536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check ormoney order (no cash) for$4.75 U.S./$6 Canada withthe recipient’s printed nameand address. Please allowfour weeks for delivery.

***Dr. Donohue regrets that

he is unable to answer indi-vidual letters, but he will in-corporate them in hiscolumn whenever possible.Readers may write him orrequest an order form ofavailable health newslettersat P.O. Box 536475, Or-lando, FL 32853-6475.

(c) 2012 North America Synd., Inc.

All Rights Reserved

It’s aLousy World

1. Is the book of Ruth in the Old or New Testament orneither?

2. From 2 Samuel, who commanded the rebel armywhen Absalom rebelled against David? Arioch, Abner,Abishai, Amasa

3. In the Old Testament, who said, “Speak, Lord, foryour servant is listening”? Noah, Isaiah, Samuel, Adam

4. Who wrote most of the Proverbs? David, Solomon,Paul, Isaiah

5. What’s the Sea of Galilee called in John 6? Tiberias,Dead, Jordan, Geneva

6. Who was the mate of Zipporah? Hosea, Amos,Moses, Malachi

ANSWERS: 1) Old; 2) Amasa; 3) Samuel; 4)Solomon; 5) Tiberias; 6) Moses

Wilson Casey’s trivia book “Know It? ... or Not?” isavailable from BearManorMedia.com.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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Sports Quiz Answers1. Bob Forsch (1978, 1983) and Ken Forsch (1979).2. Frank Robinson hit .316 in 1966.3. Twelve consecutive games (2010).4. Portland’s Isaiah Rider, Brian Grant and Arvydas

Sabonis in 1997 (in quadruple overtime).5. Brian Leetch (1994) and Tim Thomas (2011).6. Ray Harroun.7. Maud and Lillian Watson, in 1884.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trivia Test Answers1. Mediterranean Sea2. Forearm3. Paris4. William Faulkner5. 1900

6. Elevator safety brake7. Rochester, Minn.8. South Dakota 9. A gaggle10. Shakers

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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Protect yourbiggest investment.

Underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company, AMCO Insurance Company, Allied Property & Casualty Insurance Company, Depositors Insurance Company, Nationwide Insurance Company of America, Nationwide Affi nity Insurance Company of America, Nationwide Property and Casualty Insurance Company, Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and Nationwide Agribusiness Insurance Company, 1100 Locust Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50391-2000. Nationwide, the Nationwide framemark, and On Your Side are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company.AP00211a (0208)

It’s not just a house. It’s the place youand your family call home.

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MARK WARTH AGENCY INC1707 Mt Pleasant St, Burlington, IA 52601

Phone: (319) 753-0986

To Advertise

in this publication,

contact Dave Tapp at

(319) 350-2770

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3204A Division St., Burlington, IA 52601

(319)752-8832

219 W. Monroe St., Mt. Pleasant, IA 52641

(319)986-6113

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