Café Olé! - Java Journal

Transcription

September 2013
ST. LOUIS
Positively
Inspiring!
positive and uplifting … always in good taste!
JOY!
It’s an inside job!
The Power of One!
Creating Change
Through Hypnosis
The Mirror of Life
Your Right and Responsibility
for Health and Happiness
Weight Loss May Not Be
About What You’re Eating
Open the Door
to Your Child’s Success
PHOTO CONTEST WINNERS
“Lazy Days of Summer”
ESSAYS FROM OUR READERS
“Outstanding People”
Missouri
Getaways
Autumn Adve
ntu
res
JavaJournalSTL.com
Lutheran Family and Children’s Services of Missouri
Providing foster care, adoption services and
more throughout the state of Missouri
since 1868.
Visit www.lfcsmo.org to learn more.
UPCOMING EVENTS
We hope you will help support the efforts of Lutheran Family
and Children’s Services by attending these great events.
4th Annual Ladies Night Out ~ St. Louis
Thursday, September 12, 2013 ~ 6-9 p.m.
Party held at private home on Warson Road
Tickets are $40 per person
Join us for this casual, fun evening—a great night to catch up with girlfriends
over a glass of wine and appetizers. Live music and a great atmosphere make
this a night not to be missed!
Growing Hope Festival of Trees ~ Columbia, Mo.
Tuesday, November 5, 2013 ~ 5:30 p.m.
Holiday Inn Executive Center
Tickets are $75 per person
We are excited to present this amazing event, featuring Mike Matheny and
David Freese of the St. Louis Cardinals! Get your tickets now—they will go fast!
Holiday Concert featuring renowned pianist,
Richard Carr, and friends
Sunday, December 8, 2013 ~ 2 p.m.
Concordia Kirkwood Lutheran Church
505 S. Kirkwood Road, Kirkwood, MO 63122
Tickets are $10 in advance or $5 with a donation of 2 non-perishable food items.
Enjoy the beautiful sounds of timeless Christmas classics, as well as original holiday
compositions. It’s a great way to kick off the holidays.
Tickets for each event can be purchased online at
www.lfcsmo.org then click on ‘Events’
C ONTENTS
Your Java Journal
Fortune
Cookies
September 2013 | Page 3
EDITOR & CHIEF BARISTA
Marian Rein
PRODUCTION ARTIST
Michelle Donnelly Mueller
CONTRIBUTING SCRIBES
Harvey Blumenthal
Judd A. Fuhr, M.D., D.C.
Pooki Lee
Marian Rein
C. Norman Shealy, M.D., Ph.D.
Marla Shyken
Phylis Clay Sparks
Linda Weber Spradling
Fran Taylor
10
17
PHOTO CONTEST
“Lazy Days
of Summer”
Love
Appreciation
Worthiness
Admiration
Kindness
COPY EDITORS
Lindsey Hoffmann
Susan Jackson
ADVERTISING
Amanda Greenly
Marian Rein
6
9
CIRCULATION
Darrel Phillips
4
Java Journal®
11116 South Towne Square, Ste. 102
St. Louis, MO 63123
(314) 894-3655
info@JavaJournalNOW.com
www. JavaJournalSTL.com
Java Journal® LLC is a monthly publication providing news and information throughout the
St. Louis metropolitan area. Articles and information submitted for publication may be
edited for length or content. St. Louis Java
Journal is not responsible for any claims made
by advertisers. The opinions expressed by
contributing writers are not necessarily
those of St. Louis Java Journal®.
ADVERTISING: To place an advertisement
in St. Louis Java Journal®, contact the advertising department at (314) 894-3655 or
sales@ JavaJournalNOW.com.
Coffee Break with
the Chief Barista
by Marian Rein
5
Select a fortune cookie
by choosing a number
from 1 and 10. Then turn
to page 23 to read your
Java Journal fortune.
15 Creating Change Through
Hypnosis
by Linda Weber Spradling, CHt
“The Most Outstanding
Person I know
Essays from our readers
16 Weight Loss May Not Be
Photography Contest
Winners
17 Open the Door to Your
Child’s Success
by Judd A. Fuhr, M.D., D.C.
Our mission at Java
Journal is to share
positive articles and
information that inspire,
inform, encourage
6
and engage
by Marla Shyken
7
Living a Passionate
& Playful Life
The Power of One
our readers,
18 Café Olé!
Quick and Easy Snacks
community and our
by Pooki Lee
9
The Mirror of Life
by Phylis Clay Sparks
Celebrating the 199th
Anniversary of
The Star-Spangled Banner
by Harvey Blumenthal
9
strengthening our
Adorable Adoptables
relationships through
a deeper awareness
of our common purpose.
20 Arts & Entertainment
DISTRIBUTION: If you would like St. Louis
Java Journal® distributed to your place of business for pick up by patrons, please call (314)
894-3655 or send us an email at info@ JavaJournalNOW.com.
All photographs appearing in this issue
are file photos unless otherwise noted.
10 Missouri Getaways
Autumn Adventures
by Marian Rein
Join us as we bring a
23 Mindshifts…
little light, a smile and
an occasional laugh.
14 Your Right and Responsibility
by C. Norman Shealy, M.D., Ph.D.
Page 4 | September 2013
javajournalSTL.com
R
N
E
R
Java Journal welcomes your thoughts and comments. Is
there someone you know who has done something extraordinary? If there’s someone, something or somewhere that brings you joy, sheds a little light—or you
would like to just share a positive thought—now is
the time and this is the place. Send us an email so we
can spread the word. After all, we’re all in this together, and sharing brings us closer together.
The deadline for publishing is the tenth of
the month prior to the published issue. We
welcome your comments and suggestions.
If you have any questions, please feel free
to call us at. We look forward to hearing from you.
Java Journal Correspondence Corner
St. Louis, MO 63123
Email: info@JavaJournalNOW.com
(314) 894-3655
ST. LOUIS
August 2013
positive and uplif
Positively
Inspiring!
ting … always in
good taste!
ture!
Na
It’s In Vogue!
Bring It Home!
Subscribe to
Java Journal ®
cess
Creating Suc
ualization
through Vis
Up Your Life
ce
Spi
Ways to
m!
Feeling Freedo
mmunity
The Joy of Co
Everyone!
YOGA! It’s For
EST
PHOTO CONT
Summer’
‘Lazy Days of
m
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PHOTO BY LAURA LYNNE DYER
C
ORRESPONDENCE
O
Greetings!
Are people getting happier? It seems
that wherever I go, I meet happy, enthusiastic people. Perhaps it was the fabulous
August weather that created the exuberant atmosphere. Or perhaps I’m just noticing happiness more than usual. Recently, the
cashier at Target absolutely astounded me
with her optimism. I could hardly take my
eyes off her as she spoke of her appreciation for the people she serves. It was as if I
was listening to a spiritual teacher—and I
didn’t want our encounter to end. Now
that I think about it, she was a great teacher.
We never know who will inspire us next.
For the past four months I’ve been a
guest on 1380AM The Woman on Thursday mornings, talking about Missouri getaways. It’s been a great pleasure to be with
Dawn Meadows Dixon and Teacha Tigue,
hosts of the show, talking about the beautiful state of Missouri. Recently on the show,
I talked about Joplin. More than two years
ago, 162 people lost their lives and a third
of the city was wiped out, including 500
businesses, due to a tornado that ripped
through the city.
While more than two years have gone
by, Joplin has not fully recovered. So I propose that families who are planning a weekend getaway include a stop in Joplin. Many
of us wanted to help the city, but we didn’t
know what to do. Perhaps you feel you
could have done more to help. So why not
combine a family getaway with a stop in
Joplin, where you can have lunch in a family
owned restaurant and perhaps buy something special in an antique shop or art
gallery. Every bit of revenue, I’m sure, will
be greatly appreciated.
As many of you know, I’m an outdoors
kind of girl. As often as I’m able, I spend
time exploring and experiencing the natural treasures of Missouri, such as our crystal-clear rivers and springs, forests, parks
and even mountains. In August, I headed to
Shannon County and the Current River for
an inner tube float. Unfortunately, the
rivers flooded and I wasn’t able to float.
Coffee Break
with the
Chief Barista
However, I’m headed there again this
month to experience an end-of-the-season
inner tube float. I’ll bring back some photos
for next month’s issue of Java Journal.
If you and your family enjoy the outdoors and are interested in experiencing
more of Missouri’s natural beauty, feel free
to contact me for ideas about outdoor adventures that might be a good fit for your
family. September and October, in my opinion, are the best months of the year for exploring Missouri’s springs, caves, hiking
trails, rivers and creeks and so much more!
By providing these experiences for children—and enjoyment for ourselves—we give
them very clear examples of the natural resources of our planet that are important to
protect. It’s one thing to tell them of the importance—it’s another thing to show them.
Last month, we invited readers to submit stories titled, “The Most Outstanding
Person I Know.” My thanks to readers who
submitted stories (see page 5). We also invited readers to submit photographs for
our “Lazy Days of Summer” photo contest.
It’s a pleasure to bring you their fun photos
(see page 6). It’s a joy to have so much
reader participation in Java Journal. I love it!
Next month in the October issue,
we’ll present two of our popular features:
Private School Application Process, where
we provide a list of private schools and the
dates of their open houses, and Haunted
Missouri, where we’ll feature some of the
most “haunted” areas in and around St.
Louis. You won’t want to miss it!
Be sure to treat yourself to some of
Missouri’s outdoor treasures this month,
such as a visit to one of our amazing
springs, crystal-clear rivers, hiking trails,
state parks and national forest. There’s
nothing more rejuvenating than nature.
As always, I love hearing from our
readers. If you have a comment to share or
perhaps a suggestion, shoot me an email at
Marian@JavaJournalNow.com. And thank
you for reading Java Journal.
Marian Rein
State ____________________________________________Zip ______________________
Phone (____) ____________________________________Email ____________________
Subscribe online at www.JavaJournalSTL/Pages/PayNow or
mail a check with this subscription form to: Java Journal®
11116 South Towne Square, Ste. 102, St. Louis, MO 63123
Tune in to 1380AM the Woman on
Thursday mornings at 9:30 to catch
Java Journal’s chief barista discussing
Missouri Getaways! Listen live online at
www.1380TheWoman.com.
javajournalSTL.com
Tell Java Journal!
“The Most Outstanding
Person I know”
Last month, Java Journal invited readers to submit essays about someone they feel is outstanding. Often, the most outstanding people are those
who seem to be doing ordinary things. Following are two touching essays
from our readers.
n my lifetime, I have been blessed to
Iwhen
have wonderful people in my life, but
it comes to an “Outstanding Person,” only one person comes to my
mind—my mother.
I always describe my mother as a
living saint. I have never heard my mom
say she was having a bad day, and she
is the most positive person I know. Her
focus in life has always been her children, and she has made so many sacrifices so that her kids would be able to
do things. A friend of mine told me
something years back and it has always
stuck with me. “A mother is only as
happy as her saddest child,” and in my
mother’s case, this holds true.
I have traveled throughout the
world and with each trip I remind myself to come home safe, not so much
because of me, but because of my
mother. There are times when I feel
that my mother and I share one heart
y uncle Ray is the greatest man
on the planet. I went to live with
him when I was about 12 years old
after my parents divorced. At first I didn’t want to live with my aunt and uncle,
but it turned out to be one of the best
things that could have happened.
Uncle Ray has three daughters
and one son. He’s just an ordinary nice
guy on the surface. He works hard,
loves my aunt and his kids and spends
a whole lot of time with his family. But
there’s more. Not many men could
take in their sister’s son and love him
every bit as much as their own kids.
When I first moved into their
house, I got in some trouble at school
and with some of the neighbors, but
Uncle Ray gave me some breaks. After
a while, no more breaks for me. He
treated me the same way he treated
his kids. He was always fair and reasonable and he treated me with as
much love as he treated his own son.
And he expected as much from me as
he did his kids. Most people treat their
own kids better than other kids, but
not Uncle Ray. Everyone is important
to him. And he made me feel like I was
his own son.
During the time I was getting into
trouble, Uncle Ray never let those
things get in the way of our relation-
M
and we are dependent on the other for
survival.
My mother lives in a rural area,
and there are times when people decide to dump their animals on my
mom’s property because it is easier
than taking responsibility for their pets.
I know the number of outside cats put
a strain on my mother’s finances, but
she just says that she can’t stand to see
an animal starve. She also takes the
cats to the vet and has them neutered
or spayed with money out of her own
pocket.
I speak to my mother daily and
our conversations always end the same
way: “I love you.”
She is truly a day brightener, an inspiration and, most of all, an outstanding person and mother.
Todd Lewis
ship. I’d get into trouble, then Uncle
Ray gave me consequences, and then
he kept on loving me. No matter what
I did, he just gave me a consequence,
and then he’d act like nothing ever happened. He kept being great to me.
Sometimes, after the whole “get in
trouble” thing was over, we’d laugh
about the things I’d done. He never
stopped treating me great, and he
could always relate to me. Pretty soon,
I just stopped getting into trouble. We
spent so much time doing things as a
family that I just didn’t think about
doing things behind his back.
After I graduated from high
school, Uncle Ray helped pay for my
college education. He did as much for
me as he did for my cousins. By then, I
was a true member of the family, and
I’m still very close to my cousins. We
all love Uncle Ray, but I feel so much
more for him for what he has done for
me, taking me in and treating me like
one of his kids.
I never miss an opportunity to
thank Uncle Ray for all he did for me,
and continues to do. Writing this is another way I can tell him how much I
love appreciate him. Thanks, Unc, for
all you’ve done for me.
Robert Pessel
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, October 27, 1-4pm
COLLEGE PREP WITH A PURPOSE!
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graduates are recruited by
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in the country.
The world needs brilliant scientists, artists, designers,
teachers, linguists, social workers and technologists, as well
as brilliant CEOs, doctors and attorneys. At Crossroads
College Prep, we help each student to become the best at
whatever she or he chooses. We don’t fit the mold because
we don’t believe in molds.
We are not mainstream—mainstream is the accepted middle of the road and Crossroads College Prep is not the center of the road. Rather, like Frost’s “road less traveled by,”
we provide a path that “has made all the difference” to the
individuals who teach and learn within our walls.
Small class sizes foster close relationships between students
and teachers. One hundred percent of our seniors go on to
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Grades 7-12, co-ed
Crossroads College Preparatory School
500 DeBaliviere Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 63112
(314) 367-8085 | crossroadscollegeprep.org
javajournalSTL.com
PHOTO CONTEST
“ Lazy Days
o f S umme r ”
L a z y Day s o f S u m m e r
R
E
N
N
W I oot!
By JENNY NOVAK, St. Louis
It’s a h
St. Louis Java Journal extends its
thanks to readers for entering our
‘Lazy Days of Summer’ photo contest. We’re extremely pleased to
publish the winner, as well as honorable mentions. We think you’re all
winners! Check out mom on the left
side of the winning photo. And how
about that grin on the photographer
who’s behind the wheel!
el in Chesterfield
rr
ui
sq
zy
La
:
ON
TI
EN
M
HONORABLE
HONORABLE MENTION: To
ld
LD, Chesterf ie
FITZGERA
By PATRICIA
By VICKI JERA
SHEN, Water
loo,
Illinois
uching moment with Hun
ter
javajournalSTL.com
HONORABLE MENTION: day
Kite flying on a summer
Living a Passionate & Playful Life
The Power of One
by Pooki Lee
ave you ever asked yourself how one perH
son can make a difference in the world? Is
it really possible for one individual to have any
M
By BARBARA
t
EAD, Florissan
By TODD LEW
HONORABLE MENTION:
“Please don’t make me ge
t up.”
IS. St. Louis
HONORABLE MENTION:
“Good morning!”
HARDER, B
By CAROLINE
allwin
HONORABLE MENTION:
“Good night.”
By LISA ADCO
CK, St. Louis
effect on the issues that are facing our world?
Looking around, everything seems so
overwhelming and complicated. It’s hard to see
how one person can make a real impact. There
are so many things that need our attention.
We have environmental issues, health concerns, global warming, widespread hunger and
poverty, and it doesn’t end there.
How do we care for our elders? Who is
going to keep our water clean and our food fit
for consumption? What about education? In
our hearts, we want to make a difference, but
how can one person really change anything? It
all appears so big and we
seem so small.
Well, I’m happy to say
that one person can have a
powerful impact on a global
level, addressing most of the
areas I just mentioned. She is
an amazing humanitarian and
her heart is as vast as the
sea. Her entire life has been
dedicated to helping the
poor and needy.
I am referring to a simple woman known as Amma.
From the time she was
a child, she has given food to
others if they were hungry. She inspires and
uplifts with her embrace, her wisdom and her
vision. Her love and deep compassion have
healed the hearts of many. Her teaching is universal because her religion is love. One visit to
her website, Amma.org, and your head will be
swimming in the many programs and charities
she supports.
Amma is a living example of how one person can make the world a better place, which
gives hope to the rest of us. And it all flows
from her commitment to love and serve. This
year, she will celebrate her sixtieth birthday,
and there is much to celebrate!
If you are being introduced to Amma for
the first time, I delight in your discovery. Her
full name is Mata Amritanandamayi, but she is
lovingly known as Amma, “the hugging saint.”
I recently went to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to
attend a weekend event with Amma. I traveled
with a group from St. Louis to meet her during
her 2013 North American tour. Most people
come to these events not to learn about her
charities, but to just—believe it or not—get a
hug. Amma has hugged more than 32 million
people throughout the world. Some people
wait many hours for just one quick hug. In
2009, I waited more than seven hours for a
hug from Amma in Los Angeles, where about
6,000 people had gathered. Crazy, huh?
At this event, while I waited for a hug, I
found myself roaming in a mini Amma village.
There, I learned more about Amma’s charities
and what they are doing to help those in need.
Information booths are staffed with volunteers
who are eager to share Amma’s vision. There
are booths that display beautiful keepsakes and
gifts—from sari silks to sterling silver jewelry.
You can even delight in some vegetarian Indian
food if you like. Everything is eco-friendly with
a sustainability focus, with all proceeds supporting Amma’s charities.
Through her non-profit organization, Embracing the World, she coordinates many humanitarian efforts that are assisting people all
over the world. Her global charities benefit disaster relief, green initiatives, community outreach, homes for children, public health,
housing for the poor, health care and nutrition,
education for everyone, fighting hunger and
empowering women.
Last year, she held free programs in 56
cities in 20 countries.
When you visit her website, Amma.org, you get
an even better idea of all
she is doing in the world.
It’s quite amazing! Amma
has never asked anyone
to change their religion;
only to go deeper into
their values and practice
the essential principles of
their faith.
How is she doing all
this? It all began with love.
It’s just that simple.
Right where you are,
right now, you can make a difference. You can
begin by focusing your heart on love and asking yourself, “What would love do in this moment, right now?” As you begin to focus on
love and being a loving presence in the world,
you—yes you—can have a powerful impact on
the world.
As you walk in the world, silently repeat
the word “love.” It will transform each and
every moment and you will radiate love everywhere you go.
If you want to take it a step further, ask
yourself, “How can I be of service today?”
What could you physically do to make the
world better? Where could you volunteer?
Who could you inspire and uplift?
When you give love and kindness to others, a ripple effect occurs. Your happiness inspires their happiness, and then they inspire
someone else who then inspires another. Before you know it, that little act of kindness has
traveled around the world.
So you see, you really can make a difference. A HUGE difference! Just give it a try.
Thank you so much for reading this column. If you should see me out and about,
please stop and say hello. It would bring joy to
my heart to meet you.
Pooki Lee expresses her playful and passionate life through dancing, singing, laughing and
loving. Her desire is to assist others in living a life
of creativity, joy and freedom. She is also the director of Gateway to Agape. Pooki invites you to
connect with her at www.PookiLee.com and at
www.Facebook.com/Pooki. ■
javajournalSTL.com
Take A Look Inside
Look who’s waiting for you, now!
Jodi
Can you resist that face? Jodi is 11 years old, and if you’re looking
for a cuddle-bug of a dog, you won’t find one better than Jodi. She puts all
of her attention on people and doesn’t have any left for other dogs. Since
she has a bit of hip dysplasia, she isn’t going to be a walking buddy. What
she wants is nothing more than love and affection. Come down and meet
this gentle lady.
Delta Does your home need a girl who’s a great mix of mellow
with a dash of playful? Look no further! This 4-year-old girl walks well
on a leash and is very social. Delta gets along well with other dogs and
loves to make new friends. She would love to be the most perfect
member of your home.
Arwen Do you need the definition of laid back? Arwen’s picture
should be next to it in the dictionary. Arwen has raised her babies and sent
them off to new homes, and now she just enjoys the good life of cat naps
and sunbeams. This 18-month-old girl plays when the mood strikes her,
which is only briefly and in between her naps. Arwen would love a home
with bright sunny windows and comfortable beds. Is that home yours?
Fritz “Look into my eyes…you want to take me home, right?”
That’s what Fritz always says to people. If you’re looking for a boy that
has a little “cattitude,” then Fritz is your boy. This 4-year-old boy likes
to wrestle with his friends and then curl up in a bed and sleep the day
away. Fritz doesn’t really ask for much, just a warm home, filled with
food and love.
Please consider adopting one of our
450 precious pets. We are a no-kill
shelter, providing the best loving care
available anywhere.
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“Love is what we were born with. Fear is what we learned
here. The spiritual journey is the relinquishment,
or unlearning, of fear and the acceptance of
love back into our hearts.”
Facebook.com/OpenDoorAnimalSanctuary • Twitter.com/OpenDoorAnimals
-Marianne Williamson
Open Door Animal Sanctuary
javajournalSTL.com
The Mirror
of Life
Adorable
Adoptables
ave you ever thought, “I wonder what it was
H
like before there were mirrors?” Your next
thought might be, “If there were no mirrors,
everyone would know what I look like except
me!” The fact is, the only way we know what we
look like, physically, is dependent upon having a
mirror to reflect our image back to us.
I imagine the closest thing to a mirror that
the ancients had would have been their reflection in water. They might have looked pretty
good in a clear mountain stream with no ripples,
but that same person might have seen themselves as wrinkly and distorted if they had seen
themselves, for example, in the waters of the
muddy Mississippi.
I looked up the history of mirrors and sure
enough, the first mirrors are thought to have
been pools of dark, still water or water collected
in primitive vessels of some sort. The earliest
mirrors made of polished stone date back to
around 6000 BC. That’s more than 8,000 years
ago! Other than discovering how to make fire, I’ll
bet mirrors were one of the earliest inventions
of humankind. Why? Because of our desire to
see what we looked like, especially when everyone else could see what we looked like before
we could.
But what if mirrors were never invented in
the way we define mirrors, as a piece of glass reflecting back to us what we look like on the outside? What if we went through life knowing
nothing about our own overall appearance? We
might be able to look down and see our hands
and feet and a portion of the front of our bodies,
but without a mirror we would never clearly see
our face or the back of ourselves or even the
whole image.
What if there were no mirrors? What if the
only things we could identify about ourselves
were on the inside? What if the only things we
knew about ourselves were our thoughts, feelings, beliefs, fears, aspirations and what we happen to be doing from moment to moment? But
here’s the thing—even if there were no mirrors
made out of water or stone or glass, there would
still be a mirror. All of life is a mirror, and by looking into the mirror of life we learn even more
about ourselves on the inside.
The mirror of life reflects back to us,
through other people and circumstances, the
way we believe we deserve to be treated, how
we value ourselves, our fears, our tendency to
critically judge or gossip, as well as our love and
compassion.
The mirroring concept simply asks, “What if
everything you like in people and things around
you are reflecting back to you as something you
like about yourself?” So, if you admire someone
who is kind and loving toward you, they may be
reflecting back to you the kindness and love that
you express. And, visa versa, you might reflect
back to them the extent of their kindness and
compassion or their anger and unfairness.
If you feel unappreciated, try looking into
the mirror of life to see what it tells you about
why you feel unappreciated. Perhaps others are
reflecting back to you your own low opinion of
yourself. You might say, “No! I know that I’m
good at what I do. I deserve to be appreciated.”
But if neediness lurks behind your desire to be
appreciated, you are more than likely harboring
low self-worth or perhaps your own tendency to
not appreciate others. When we dislike someone for being selfish, they just might be a reflection of the selfishness within ourselves.
The interesting thing about the mirror of life
Love
Appreciation
Worthiness
Admiration
Kindness
is that it works both ways. Sometimes, we may
not understand why we’re behaving a certain
way toward one person when we treat others
differently. Chances are, what we’re doing is
holding a mirror for them to see that same quality of behavior in themselves.
Also, the mirror of life works just as well with
things as it does with people. For instance, consider the sky on a day when it’s filled with heavy,
black, low-hanging clouds. Among the dark
clouds there’s a place where the blue sky peaks
through and the sun’s rays spread out to create
a spectacular display of light. If we’re moved to
notice the magnificence of such a display, then
feelings of magnificence will shine forth from inside ourselves, reflecting back to the sky—and
everyone around us—the magnificence we feel. If
we fail to notice and feel the magnificence in that
sky and choose to see only the darkness and
gloom of the storm clouds, then darkness and
gloom is that which we typically notice and feel
more than the awe of something beautiful.
Being aware of the mirror concept, we can
learn from everything in our human experience.
Every area of life becomes a reflection, revealing
some aspect of ourselves. And remember—the
mirror of life cannot lie. It will always tell you
what you have come to believe, what you fear
and how much you value and respect yourself.
What do you see when you look into the
mirror of life?
Phylis Clay Sparks is the spiritual director of The
Soul-Esteem Center, a professional speaker and author
of SOUL-ESTEEM: The Power of Spiritual Confidence.
(314) Ask-Soul (275-7685). www.soul-esteem.com. ■
PERSIE
Persie is a beautiful Akita mix
with an inquisitive expression on her
face. She had a tough life on the
streets, and the tip of one of her ears
has been bitten off by flies. However,
she hasn’t let any of her past dampen
her personality. She is a super sweet
dog who is quickly becoming a staff
and volunteer favorite.
Persie is a friendly girl. At the
age of five, she is a bit older than her
shelter friends, but she has plenty of
energy. She enjoys being with people, taking walks or hanging with a
friend. She has found a safe place at
Stray Rescue. Persie is so deserving
of a chance to have a calm and loving
life. You could make a huge difference for this dog by giving her a
home and family. Can you help to
put a smile on her face?
ANTOINETTE
Antoinette's expression of wariness comes naturally to her. She had a
bad existence on the streets before
being rescued. She came into the shelter with eye infections and missing
some hair. But that’s behind her now.
Antoinette has discovered that life with
caring people can be wonderful.
At two years old, Antoinette is at
the perfect age to adapt to a new
home. She is mature enough to learn
and young enough to play. She enjoys
her walks and play time in the yard.
Antoinette is very sweet with people
and craves human attention.
Her whole world will change
when she is adopted. She will be
loved—love she will return over and
over. You can make a huge difference
in this girl’s life.
These Adorable Adoptables are available for adoption at:
Stray Rescue
2320 Pine St., St. Louis, MO 63103
(314) 771-6121 • www.strayrescue.org
Tracking Antoinette
Antoinette (available for adoption at Stray Rescue) is hidden
on the pages of Java Journal. Find her six hiding places, list the page
numbers on a sheet of paper or postcard and mail it to Java Journal, postmarked by Sept. 23. Include your name, address,
email, phone number and where you picked up Java Journal. Entries will be put into a drawing for a $20 gift
certificate for a local restaurant… or tickets
to a local event. Mail your entry to:
Java Journal “Tracking Antoinette”
St. Louis, MO 63123
Tracking Twist Tie
Congratulations to George Linden, winner of the
Tracking Twist Tie drawing in the August issue of
Java Journal. George received two tickets to the
Fox Theatre (in lieu of a restaurant gift certificate)
for the Diana Krall concert. He picked up Java
Journal at Des Peres Hospital.
javajournalSTL.com
Missouri
Getaways
Autumn
Adventures
by Marian Rein
Photo by Mike McArthy, www.Photozarks.com
here isn’t a finer time of the year for a
T
Missouri nature adventure than the beginning of autumn. Missouri’s fall colors begin
in September and last through November,
usually peaking in mid-October when the
ashes, maples, oaks and hickories are at the
height of their color. By late October, colors
begin to fade and leaves begin to drop.
The beautiful autumn colors and cooler
weather provide the perfect backdrop to experience Missouri’s treasures, such as our
many crystal-clear rivers for canoeing and fishing, caves for exploring, natural springs that
pump millions of gallons of water per day,
hundreds of miles of the best hiking and biking trails anywhere, including paved paths,
rugged climbs and even mountains to hike
and explore.
To encourage you to get out and experience fall, here are some suggestions for a
Missouri nature adventure, including rugged
wildlife areas, as well more easily accessed
areas that are equally beautiful. Each of these
areas has more to offer than I can possible list
here, but perhaps you will become interested
enough to do some research and find the perfect autumn outdoor adventure for you and
your family.
OZARK TRAIL
For those who enjoy hiking or biking adventures, I suggest starting with the Ozark
Trail, 360 miles of trails that run from Piedmont through the St. Francis Mountains—
and hills and valleys that are filled with springs,
waterfalls and caves, the Eleven Point and
Current Rivers, creeks and smaller rivers—
to Steelville in Crawford County. These trails
provide excellent hiking, biking and horseback
riding experiences, from one mile to a hundred miles. Throughout the areas surrounding the trails are lodges and resorts, as well as
primitive and less primitive camping areas.
At www.ozarktrail.com, you’ll find a list
of trails and access points, length of trails and
what you can see along the trail. Trails range
from nine miles to 48 miles and longer. The
website has a trip planner with literally hundreds of trips you could take, providing ideas
for combining a hiking and canoeing trip or a
long mountain biking adventure or camping
and floating. The park service has a shuttle,
so if you plan to hike 20 miles, for example,
they can arrange for you to be picked up.
SHANNON COUNTY
Located in South Central Missouri, Shannon County is the second largest county in
Missouri, consisting of 1,003 square miles,
though its population is only 8,500. It’s
county seat is Eminence. While Shannon
County is the poorest county in Missouri, it is
one of the richest in terms of natural beauty.
Parts of Shannon County are within the
Mark Twain National Forest (MTNF)—1.5
million acres in the southern half of Missouri.
Also in Shannon County is the Ozark National Scenic Riverways (ONSR), consisting
of the Current and Jacks Fork Rivers, two
of the finest floating rivers in the state. Plus,
the MTNF is home to hundreds of freshwater
springs, caves, trails and historic sites, such as
Alley Mill. The ONSR is the first national
park area to protect a river system.
For those who are interested in rugged
outdoor adventures, Shannon County can
provide it. From canoeing, rafting and fishing
in it’s spring-fed rivers to hiking, exploring and
camping, you’ll see some of the most beautiful sights in Missouri. There are far too many
amazing destinations and adventures in Shannon County to name, so I’ll give you a few to
wet your appetite for an adventure.
Eagle Falls Ranch, located in Eminence,
provides outdoor adventures that include zi-
plining, horseback riding, tours of the area
and cabins for lodging. (flyeaglefalls.com).
Rocky Falls is a beautiful cascading waterfall in Rocky Creek, with a swimming hole
at the bottom. There are picnic tables, hiking
trails and beautiful scenery everywhere you
look. And the Ozark trail runs right past it!
Peck Ranch Conservation Area, near
Winona and Eminence, consists of 23,763
acres of rugged, forested hills and hollows. It
is predominantly a forest with 1,500 acres of
glades, as well as woodland, cropland and
wetlands. It features primitive camping,
firearms range and a 10-mile self-guided elk
viewing auto tour. (Google Peck Ranch Conservation Area.)
Round Spring Retreat is a guest cabin
located in Eminence, with a fully equipped
kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, gas grill,
fire pit and screened-in porch that overlooks
Round Spring on the Current River. It’s one of
the most comfortable nature getaways I’ve
experienced. Plus, the cabin is often visited by
free-roaming horses. Visit the website
www.roundspringretreat.com.
Current River and Round Spring, taken from Round Spring Retreat.
javajournalSTL.com
Knotty Pine Resort
A suggestion for a quick
getaway is to visit Ste.
Genevieve, then head over
to Hawn State Park for
hiking or biking while you
experience autumn. Visit
www.mostateparks.com for
more information about
Hawn State Park.
Lake of the Ozarks
Come see why families
visit Knotty Pine Resort,
year after year!
Knotty Pine Resort is on the 5 mile
marker of the Big Niangua at the
beautiful Lake of the Ozarks. Located
on the water's edge, surrounded by
nature's beauty, this resort has
earned a place in many hearts and
memories. Families have visited year
after year to enjoy the friendly
atmosphere at Knotty Pine. Come
experience the Lake of the Ozarks
as it was meant to be!
REYNOLDS COUNTY
Johnson Shut-Ins State
Park, on the East Fork of
the Black River in Lesterville, consists of 8,550 acres
and is adjoined by Taum
Sauk Mountain State
Park. Both are in the St.
Francois Mountains of
the Ozarks. Within the
park is the Shut-Ins, where
the Black River cascades
over and around granite
boulders and into a large
pool of water. From there,
the river flows to Clearwater Lake, located six miles
from Piedmont. The park
also offers camping, camper
Photo by Mike McArthy, www.Photozarks.com cabins, hiking and, best of all,
climbing on the giant granite
Rocky Creek
boulders in the river!
Also in Lesterville is
Wilderness Lodge, a rustic lodge on the
ST. GENEVIEVE COUNTY
Black River with beautiful log cabins build into
Only an hour from St. Louis, the city of the hillside and just a short walk to the river.
Ste. Genevieve is the oldest permanent Eu- The lodge provides guests with a gourmet
ropean settlement in the state of Missouri. breakfast and dinner, as well as shuttle servIt’s an eighteenth-century French colonial vil- ice to access points on the river for canoeing
lage, located on the bank of the Mississippi, and inner tubing. It’s a fabulous couples, “girls”
with beautiful, quaint bed and breakfasts, a or family getaway. www.wildernesslodgerelovely historic hotel, lots of shopping and an- sortltd.com.
tiquing, historic homes, wineries and it’s near
Just across the river from Wilderness
some of the most beautiful sights in the state. Lodge is Sunset Ridge Cabin, overlooking
Just 20 minutes from Ste. Genevieve is the Black River. It’s a three-level, cedar cabin
one of the best hiking state parks in Mis- that sleeps eight, has a great room with a
souri—Hawn State Park. The trails take you wood-burning fireplace, open kitchen, master
through forests and along the streams. There bedroom and bath, a loft with twin beds, a
are two main trails—one short and one about bridge that goes over the kitchen/great
nine miles long. It has terrific camp grounds room, bedroom suite on the lower level and
with basic sites as well as those with electric- a 36-foot by 14-foot deck with steps leading
ity, showers, water and laundry facilities. The down to the river. Visit www.sunsetridgepark also offers beautiful crystal-clear cabin.com.
streams, one of which is Pickle Creek,
(continued)
where the clear water rushes over granite
rocks—beautiful!
Knotty Pine offers stand-alone cabins
or condo-style units, all with 2 to 3
bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
dining area, and bathroom.
Knotty Pine Resort
Camdenton, MO 65020
(573) 873-5181
www.knottypinelakeozarks.com
Located in the foothills of the Missouri Ozarks,
Fair Winds offers the perfect country retreat!
y Specgiaetl
a
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t
e
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ll
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Lovely two- and four-person
private cabins with queen-size
beds, jacuzzi baths, fireplaces,
full kitchens and more! Relax in
our own crystal-clear private
stream and enjoy some of
nature’s most beautiful offerings! Take a fall canoe float on
the Current, Meramec, Huzzah
or the Courtois Rivers.
tm
(2 nigh thru end of
d
o
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Octobe
Fair Winds is located 11 miles
south of Steelville, only 90 minute
from St. Louis.
www.fairwindscabins.com
(573) 743-6200
info@fairwindscabins.com
WAYNE COUNTY
Located near Reynolds County and in
the Mark Twain National Forest is Wayne
County, which provides a wide variety of
recreational areas, including Clearwater
Lake, Wappapello Lake, Sam A. Baker
State Park, St. Francis River and Black
River.
Clearwater Lake is a reservoir on the
Black River. The Army Corps of Engineers
uses it for flood control. It’s 2.5 square miles
of lake, offering three marinas for rental
boats and pontoons. And the scenery is fantastic! Visit www.clearwaterlake.org.
Lake Wappapello is a reservoir on the
St. Francis River that provides boating, fishing and swimming. Lake Wappapello State
Park is on the southwest side of the lake,
with camping sites, fully equipped rental cabins, hiking, biking and equestrian trails that
wind through rugged Ozark terrain, as well
as a trail that follows the edge of the lake.
Visit Mostateparks.com/park/lake-wappapello-state-park.
Sam A. Baker State Park is located in
the St. Francois Mountain region of the
Ozarks. It consists of more than 5,300 acres
of park, with access to the St. Francis River
and Big Creek, both for fishing, canoeing
and swimming. The park has 187 campsites—
half of them with electricity—and 18 rustic
cabins with full kitchens, full baths, heating
and air conditioning, barbecue grills, fire pits
and fireplaces. It also has a separate campground with 21 sites for use by equestrians.
javajournalSTL.com
In addition to rugged hiking, there are trails
for walking, biking and roller blading. The
park even has a stone dining lodge! Big
Creek is a clear, spring-fed stream that is
floatable in the spring and late fall. On the St.
Francis River, you can canoe for four miles,
14 miles and even 18 miles.
The park’s 12-mile trail is a moderate to
very strenuous hike. Most of it is located in
the Mudlick Mountain Wild Area, one of
the most undisturbed landscapes in Missouri.
Mostateparks.com/park/sam-baker-state-park.
CRAWFORD COUNTY
Crawford County just might be the
river capital of Missouri. With the Meramec,
Current, Huzzah and Courtois Rivers, one
can easily access a canoeing or rafting experience that suits their taste.
Bass River Resort provides comfortable camping sites, canoes, kayaks and rafts
for floating on the Meramec, Huzzah and
Courtois (one of my favorites), as well as
lovely cabins and houses for family getaways.
Visit Bassresort.com and plan an autumn
river adventure.
Fair Winds Cabins, located near Cherryville, provides a lovely getaway for couples,
“the girls” or families with two- and four-person private cabins, jacuzzi baths, fireplaces
and full kitchens. On the Fair Winds property
is a private, crystal-clear stream for guests to
enjoy. Guests also have easy access to a fall
canoe float on the Current River. ■
1900 South Jefferson
St. Louis, MO 63104
Located in SOULARD
at I-44 and Jefferson
johnniebrocks.com
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Costume Sales For Adults & Children
Makeup • Masks • Wigs • Props • Decor
Historic Ozark Mills
by Mike McArthy
Award-winning photographer Mike
McArthy of Photozarks has been exploring, photographing, studying and
then writing about the Ozarks region
for more than 20 years. As a featured
contributor to The Ozarks Mountaineer
and Missouri Life magazines, his work
has appeared on every continent.
Pulitzer Prize nominee Jory Sherman used
a cover photo of Mike’s on one of his latest books. In addition,
Mike has recently been featured on NBC
and PBS television.
McArthy’s critically acclaimed book,
Historic Ozarks Mills, takes the reader on a
tour of more than 25 of the old gristmills
that still exist in the Ozarks today. The
book contains not only directions, but also
full-color photos, histories, folklore and
other stories. He also publishes and sells
artistic prints, cards and a popular Ozarks
mills calendar series that inspired the book.
Having photographed national and state parks, wilderness and wildlife, rustic architecture, waterways, geological wonders, tour caves, vineyards and wineries, national historic sites, resorts and much more, Mike brings the Ozarks beauty
to life in his work.
To order his book, go to Photozarks.com or call Mike at (636) 399-2715.
It’s available in hardback and paperback versions.
A view from
Round Spring
Retreat.
Photo taken from inside a cave on the Current
River near Eminence.
Clearwater Lake
javajournalSTL.com
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Live Country
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Music
2013 Harvest Festival
Downhome wholesome fun
for the whole family
September 3 – 8, 2013
Bring the kids, friends, grandma,
grandpa and neighbors to experience
a ‘downhome’ harvest festival in
Steelville, Mo., with live country
and gospel music, rodeo, food,
parade, car show, art exhibit and more!
Tues, Sept 3
Fri, Sept 6
Sun, Sept. 8
Car Show, 4:30pm
Rodeo, 8pm
Live Gospel Music, 4pm
Community Wide
Church Service, 6pm
Wed, Sept 4
Sat, Sept 7
Spaghetti Dinner, 5-7pm
Gospel Singing, 7pm
Booths open, 9am
Art Exhibit, 10am
Parade, 1:30pm
Gospel Singing to
LeFever Quartet, 7pm
Rodeo, 8pm
Thur, Sept 5
Queen Pageant, 7pm
For a complete
line-up of events
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Your Right and Responsibility
by C. Norman Shealy, M.D., Ph.D.
Ninety-five percent of people are
born healthy and become unhealthy because of negative human behaviors. How
do these negative behaviors begin? Much
of it is the result of poor self-esteem
which leads to unhealthy habits, such as
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As I have emphasized for more than
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That is, only three percent have taken
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four habits:
1. Maintain a BMI (body mass index) of
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2. Eat five or more servings of fruits and
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3. Exercise a minimum of 30 minutes, five
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Loss of health is the result of stress:
• Physical inactivity is a major stressor.
• Chemical—poor nutrition is the major
chemical stressor. Drugs, alcohol and
nicotine are toxins.
• Electromagnetic—there is increasing evidence of the risk of health problems associated with EMF (electromagnetic field).
• Emotional—anger, depression, anxiety
and guilt are major stressors.
Health and happiness are an inside
job. It is your responsibility to have
healthy habits and a healthy lifestyle. And
the good news is this—you can change
your current lifestyle to include more
healthful behaviors.
• Exercise a minimum of 30 minutes five
days a week.
• Do not smoke, take street drugs or
drink excessively.
• Eat real food that is chemical free and
unprocessed.
• Sleep seven to eight hours every night.
• Act responsibly in all aspect of your life.
Consider starting gradually, perhaps
by adding a few minutes of exercise to
your daily routine and building up to 30
minutes a day. Consider cutting back on
smoking until you no longer feel the need.
Consider how wonderful you will feel
when you begin eating healthy, natural
foods.
Nothing is more important than personal health. If Americans converted to
the four common sense responsible
habits, their average life expectancy
would increase 22 years (average 100
years) within 20 to 25 years.
Conventional medicine is excellent
for acute illnesses and accidents. Chronic
stress illnesses are best handled with alternative and self-health approaches. If in
doubt, read and heed my book, titled 90
Days To Self-Health.
C. Norman Shealy, M.D., Ph.D., is
president of Holos Institutes of Health and
professor Emeritus of Energy Medicine,
Holos University Graducate Seminary.
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Home Care by Seniors for Seniors
Creating Change
Through Hypnosis
by Linda Weber Spradling, CHt
There’s a huge difference in the kind of home
care you can receive from someone who really
understands what your life is like as a senior.
Our loving, caring, compassionate seniors are
there to help. We offer all the services you need
to stay in your own home, living independently.
• Companionship
Making life changes, even small ones,
can be challenging, especially when your
life is filled with time constraints or you
are experiencing a lack the energy, or
perhaps you simply don’t know how to
begin. It often requires a tremendous
amount of effort and focus. However,
making changes, such as managing stress,
changing a career path or achieving new
goals, can be greatly enhanced through
hypnotherapy.
Hypnotherapy is a natural process
that involves achieving an altered state of
mind—something that all people have experienced, but perhaps were unaware. It
is a process that taps into, and reveals,
long-held beliefs that can diminish our ability to see things differently, to feel worthy, vibrant and eager, and to more easily
achieve goals that otherwise may seem
daunting.
During hypnotherapy, people experience an enhanced ability to become
aware of their deeply held beliefs—even
beliefs that were established early in life—
that are limiting their current life experience. Once those beliefs are identified
and subjected to review and revaluation,
people can more easily eliminate self-sabotaging thoughts and behaviors and
adopt life-giving ideas about themselves.
They are able to respond to situations
and memories in ways that promote the
achievement of their goals and desires.
People often wonder if they are able
to be hypnotized. The answer is yes! Anyone who desires it can be hypnotized.
Many of my new clients, upon our initial
consultation, also express their concern
about not being in control during hypnosis. The fact is, not only will you experience control, you will actually learn to
have more control of your mind.
The hypnotherapist’s job is to assist
their clients in achieving their goals, accomplished through time-proven hypnotic
methods that are safe and effective. Hypnotherapy is like having a personal coach
to help you program the personal computer in your subconscious mind. The gift
of hypnotherapy is that it helps you tap
into your inner resources—resources that
are present in every person—for the purpose of self-healing. By simply being in a
hypnotic state, our minds and bodies experience health and healing.
As a hypnotherapist, I am a member
of the International Board of Hypnotherapy and the National Guild of Hypnotists,
Inc. I specialize in analytical clinical hypnotherapy as developed by Gil Boyne,
and I employ techniques and protocols
developed by Emile Coue’, Gil Boyne, Tim
Simmerman Sierra and E.A. Barnett,
M.D. To schedule a confidential appointment, call me at (314) 520-1438 or email
at LSWeber@htc.net.
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Hypnotherapy
Hypnotherapy
ofMetro
MetroSt.
St.Louis
Louis
of
207 N. Main, Suite 103E w Columbia , IL 62236
Linda Weber Spradling, Cht, CCT
Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist
Member of the International Board of Hypnotherapy
w
OVZHEHU#KWFQHWqZZZK\SQRWKHUDS\PHWURVWOFRP
FREE CONSULTATION
Hypnotherapy can assist with:
q Pain issues
q Smoking cessation
q Overeating
q Behavioral issues
q Fears and phobias
q Stress reduction,
q Past traumatic events, PTSD
q Healing visualization,
q Migraines, headaches
q Setting and achieving Goals
Hypnotherapy is a natural, yet altered state of mind that all people
have experienced but perhaps not realized. Anyone who desires to
be hypnotized can be hypnotized. Most concerns are about a fear of
loss of control, mostly due to stage hypnosis demonstrations. The
fact is that you are ,always in control during hypnosis and hypnosis
actually teaches us to have more control of our minds.
Hypnotherapy is safe, effective, proven.
Visit us at JavaJournalSTL.com.
And remember to
“Like” Java Journal on Facebook!
The positive neighborhood paper for the
neighborhood of St. Louis
Positive News • Personal Growth • Community Awareness
positive and uplifting…always in good taste!
javajournalSTL.com
Stress Hormones and Health
The True Cause of Belly Fat
FREE
SEMINAR
Presented by Dr. Judd Fuhr, MD DC
Tues, September 10 and
Thurs, September 26
Learn how Hormone Imbalances
affect your sleep cycles, carbohydrate
cravings, fat burning and more. Learn
why “Counting Calories” doesn’t work
for belly fat and the biggest mistake
people make with exercise that actually
prevents weight loss.
Come to the seminar and understand
how to get permanent loss of belly
fat and bulges safely and healthfully.
(Men! This is for you, too.)
Reservations Required
(314) 983-9355
11710 Old Ballas, Ste. 205
Creve Coeur, MO, 63141
HELPING ALL KINDS OF KIDS
SUCCEED IN SCHOOL, AT HOME,
AT PLAY AND BEYOND!
Enrichment Groups
and Classes:
Sensory Motor
Dyslexia Tutoring
Mommy & Me
Handwriting (print & cursive)
Fine Motor Fitness
Social Skills
Kindergarten Readiness
Picky Eaters
Integrated Listening Systems
www.play2learn.biz
Individualized & group
Occupational and
Speech/Language
Therapy for kids
of all ages.
Specialized in treating
Sensory Processing Disorders.
14360 South Outer Forty Drive
Chesterfield, MO 63017
(314) 434-5410
Weight Loss May Not Be
by Judd A. Fuhr, M.D., D.C.
Be honest with yourself. Do you like
what you see when you look in the mirror—especially a full-length mirror? Do
you want to turn back the hands of time?
For such feelings of despair, anything
that seems to offer a quick, easy answer
to weight loss, cellulite reduction or other
health and fitness problems is a straw
worth grasping for. But that’s precisely
the problem. Everywhere you look, people are offering you only straws to grasp,
straws that come with great promises of
quick, easy solutions (but their disclaimers about “atypical” results tell the
truth).
Somehow the promises just don’t
pan out because straws—no matter what
shiny, new packages they’re wrapped in—
are still straws. Each new weight-loss fad
brings new hope, but hope is not a stable course of action. Working with scientific facts and principles is. Re-education
is your missing link to a more youthful appearance, higher level of wellness and
greater quality of life. Re-education is
how you create success with permanent
weight loss.
To achieve success, you simply must
understand how fat is burned and health
is created:
• Overweight is not a disease. It’s a
symptom of diminished health. If you
can’t lose weight and keep it off, it’s because there’s something wrong with your
health, which includes hormonal imbalances. So if you want to lose weight permanently, you must start getting healthy.
• Eating fat does not make you fat. It’s
the inability to burn fat that makes you
fat. You must enlist the right hormones
to burn fat and reverse your signs of
aging. This is where your quality of life
comes from.
• For most people with stubborn weight
or cellulite, the very last thing they should
be doing is cutting calories, because it
doesn’t work. It doesn’t work! By the
way, did I say IT DOESN’T WORK?
• Yes, many people are successfully losing weight on modern weight-loss programs, but they are not losing weight
permanently—and seldom healthfully.
• If you have a stubborn weight problem,
“moderation in all things” will not work
for you until you get healthy.
• The weight loss approach that’s best
for you depends on your body type
(which points directly to your hormonal
imbalances). Do you know your body
type?
• If you use the wrong kinds of exercise
for your type of hormonal imbalances,
your exercise program may actually be
harming your efforts to regain you health
and achieve permanent weight loss.
• Breaking old habits can be more rewarding than you think.
To schedule an appointment or to
reserve your space at a free weight-loss
seminar, September 10 and September
26, call (314) 983-9355.
FREE Weight Loss
Seminar
Tues., September 10 and
Thur., September 26
7:00 pm
11710 Old Ballas, Ste. 205
Creve Coeur, MO, 63141
(314) 983-9355
And remember to
javajournalSTL.com
Open the Door
to Your Child’s Success
by Marla Shyken
Justin has difficulty leaving his mom’s
side, and anxiety interferes with his ability to transition from the classroom to
playing with other children on the playground. When playing with a friend,
Johnny often becomes angry and ends up
hitting the child and the play date ends
on a bad note. Chelsea’s mom thinks she
has an attention issue, and she is resistant to performing fine motor skills.
Parents often experience these issues with their children and don’t know
how they can help them succeed. All of
these children have different problems,
but they may stem from similar issues. As
parents, we don’t always know where to
turn for help when we have the gut feeling that something isn't quite right. Often,
I meet with parents who say they’ve
talked to their pediatricians, teachers and
their local school district about problems
their children are experiencing, and I
commonly hear, “My child doesn’t qualify
for any services provided by the school
district, but I know that something isn’t
quite right.”
As a pediatric occupational therapist, I look at children’s sensory and
motor development, and with the parents’ input, I focus on helping their children become successful in their job of
learning and playing. It might be as easy
as creating a consistent routine or encouraging the child to play on the playground more often. Children who are
struggling in the classroom or at home
often have difficulty playing with peers
since children’s play is often unpredictable, and they are already struggling.
Often, children benefit from Sensory Integration Therapy services, which
helps to regulate their nervous systems.
Therapists help by giving them specific
challenges that encourage the development of new skills, which in turns helps
them to succeed in their environment.
Play2Learn/Mid-America Therapy
Services works closely with families to
help their children succeed. We offer individual therapy services, as well as smallgroup classes consisting of: Mommy and
Me (10 months to 3 years—this is a great
opportunity to meet other parents and
to help children socialize, even if you have
a child who is fearful of leaving your side);
Social Skills for 3 to 5 year olds; Letter Fun
for 4 to 5 year olds who are struggling
to recognize letters and may benefit
from a sensory enriched approach; Fine
Motor Fitness, a perfect opportunity for
the child who is resistant or demonstrates weak fine-motor skills; Individual
Tutoring for children who are struggling
with reading and spelling; and Integrated
Listening services for children with auditory and visual processing, balance and
coordination issues, as well as ADHD,
sensory processing issues and autism.
If your child is having difficulties in
school or at home, contact me at (314)
434-5410 to schedule a confidential consultation.
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Café Olé!
Green Smoothie
by Marian Rein
When I was first introduced to a
“green smoothie,” I just couldn’t imagine downing a glass of anything green,
let alone enjoying it. I feared not only
that it would taste green, but that it
would have the aroma of “green” as
well. Neither was the case. That was a
year ago. Now, it’s a rare morning that
I don’t have one. The recipe I use tastes
like fruit—that’s it!
Here’s my basic recipe, but experiment with fruits that you like the most.
Don’t skip the banana! It’s the key to a
really great green smoothie that does
not taste “green.”
3 large leaves of kale, any variety
1 handful of fresh spinach
2 to 3 ripe bananas
1 to 2 apples, peeled and cored
1 handful of grapes
1 cup of fruit yogurt
1
⁄2 cup of any juice (I use apple or grape)
1 cup of water
Other ingredients that work well: plums,
peaches, strawberries, blueberries, cantaloupe, walnuts, pecans, ground flax
seed.
Puree all ingredients in a blender
until smooth. Add more water if desired. Keeps well the refrigerator in a
sealed container for three days.
All-Natural Fruit Leather
Eating healthy treats is often a challenge, especially for families on the go.
This recipe is so easy, your kids can make
it. Create all-natural fruit leather using
strawberries, blueberries, apples,
peaches, raspberries or pears.
Puree fruit with and a little honey
in a blender until very smooth. Pour
onto a cookie sheet lined with plastic
wrap. Spread it out to about one-eighth
inch thick. Keep mixture away from
edges. Bake for 6 to 8 hours at 140 to
170 degrees. If you won’t be home for
the entire baking time, just turn the oven
off when you leave and resume baking
when you return. Note: plastic wrap
does not melt at low temperatures.
Healthy Snacks on the Go!
It’s easy—and expensive—to buy individual packages of snacks, such as
cookies, chips and fruit. Most of these
types of snacks are less healthy than
creating your own individual servings.
To reduce the cost and provide
healthier snacks for your family, buy a
variety of large bags of healthier
snacks, such as pretzels, whole-grain
crackers, carrot chips, almonds, pecans,
peanuts unsweetened cereal and dried
fruits, then fill snack bags (half the size
of sandwich bags) with a handful each,
or create your own favorite combinations.
You may want to put all of the
bags into a large bowl that is easily accessed by your entire family. So when
you’re running late for a meeting or a
child’s soccer game, everyone can
quickly choose a snack that appeals to
them. You’ll be encouraging healthy
eating and avoiding the temptation for
a quick pass through a fast-food drive
thru.
Also, keep individual servings of
grapes, berries, mellon slices and carrot sticks in the refrigerator.
Another suggestion is to keep the
individual servings in one large zip-lock
bag and take it along in the car. So
when you have a car full of kids and
they’re all hungry, you’ll be prepared
to satisfy almost any child.
Courtesy of TulsaPeople Magazine
Celebrating the 199th
Anniversary of
The Star-Spangled Banner
by Harvey Blumenthal
he 2012 London Olympics refreshed our
T
patriotic awareness as TV cameras captured the smiles, the pride and, often, the
overwhelming tearful joyous emotions of our
victorious American athletes on the champions’ platform while our American flag was
hoisted to the playing of our national anthem.
September 14 we will celebrate the one
hundred and ninety-ninth anniversary of The
Star-Spangled Banner. During our 1812 war
with England, Francis Scott Key watched the
British bombardment of Baltimore’s Fort
McHenry on the night of Sept. 13, 1812.
Upon seeing the American flag still waving at
dawn the next morning, Sept. 14, Key was inspired to write a poem. Later the words of
his poem were put to music and became The
Star-Spangled Banner.
In 1831, a Congressional Resolution officially designated the song as our national anthem and Sept. 14 the anniversary date. As
school children, we all placed Francis Scott
Key in our pantheon of American patriots,
and we feel proud to be Americans whenever
our anthem is played.
Two-score and 12 years later, in September 1864 to be exact, our country was
engaged in a great civil war, but the South was
now on the brink of defeat. The Yankees had
surrounded Richmond, Va., and that Confederate capitol was under siege and being
pounded by cannon.
More than three thousand sick and
wounded Confederate soldiers filled Richmond’s chimborazos Hospital, where there
were scant medical supplies and very few
physicians—most of the doctors were engaged with Lee’s army, which had
escaped Richmond. The
wounded men who could not
be moved were nursed by a
small number of Confederate
women, many of whom were
wives of the Richmond leadership and social elite. The profession of nursing had yet to be
established. These loyal and brave
southern women attended the
dreadfully wounded men, sick and
dying, with foul-smelling infected wounds
that would prove fatal.
One of these wounded and dying Confederate soldiers was Richard Hammond Key,
grandson of Francis Scott Key. Richard was
nursed and comforted by Mrs. Phoebe Pember, the chief matron of the cast of determined southern women who volunteered to
administer comfort and care to these sick and
wounded men. Mrs. Pember later wrote how
Richard Key asked her to bury him in a wellmarked grave, where his loved ones might
find him some day.
Richard Key died the next day, Sept. 29,
1864. Mrs. Pember had a sturdy coffin built.
Then she, alone, drove his body in a wagon to
Hollywood Cemetery, purchased a plot and
stood in a pouring rain, with only a clergyman
for Richard’s burial.
How ironic that the grandson of the
composer of our national anthem gave his life
in support of a massive rebellion against the
United States. What would his grandfather
have thought of Richard? It is impossible to
convey the delights of grandparenthood to
those who have not yet reached this glorious
milestone? But most grandparents can palpably feel the anguish and conflict Francis Scott
Key would have felt had he lived to know of
his grandson’s treason.
Our civil war had many brutal and heartbreaking consequences, but the United States
of America survived, stronger than before,
and our Star-Spangled Banner still waves,
more proudly than ever, o’er a land that is
more truly free. ■
And remember to
javajournalSTL.com
javajournalSTL.com
Arts & Entertainment
ART
T H E AT R E
MUSIC
Photographer: Pamela Wickard
theater
ART
FREE FALL ARTISTS WORKSHOP
SERIES
Sept. 11–Oct. 16, 6:30-8:30pm
Memorial Hall in Blanchette Park
1900 West Randolph Str., St. Charles
Saint Charles Riverfront Arts (SCRA) is partnering with the St. Charles Parks and Recreation Department to host their popular free
Artists Workshop series for residents of St.
Charles, ages 13 years and older with all levels of abilities and skill set. Professional instruction in drawing and watercolor painting,
along with all artists materials, will be provided free of charge. To register, go to
Saintcharlesriverfrontarts.com and click
"Workshop." 636-399-5345 or email Lcariffe@sbcglobal.net.
19TH ANNUAL MOSAICS MISSOURI
FESTIVAL FOR THE ARTS
Sept. 13-15
Historic St. Charles
The free festival is a family-friendly weekend
event, with activities for everyone, including
fantastic art, great entertainment and the opportunity for children to create their own artwork. 314-482-5476. Stcharlesmosaics.org.
ART ON THE TOWN! CELEBRATING
THE ARTS IN WEBSTER GROVES
Sat., Oct. 12, noon-5pm
Allen Avenue
Downtown Webster Groves
One of Webster’s most beloved fall events
for all ages! See why Webster Groves was
named Missouri’s Creative Community. Art
on the Town! is an annual gathering of St.
Louis artists, performers and musicians, with
more than 100 at the event center on Allen
Avenue. Stroll through charming local shops
and galleries and enjoy a closing concert at
5pm with The Reserve, featuring Javier Mendoza. Gallery Walk beginning at 6:30pm.
2ND THURSDAYS COMMUNITY
ARTS SERIES
2nd Thursday of each month
Thru Oct. 10, 5:30–9:30pm
The Foundry Art Centre
North end of Main Str., St. Charles
Draw with artists, paint with painters, create
with potters, make jewelry with jewelers,
write with writers, act with actors and dance
with dancers while listening to live music. 636255-0270; Foundryartcentre.org.
music
MUSIC
CHOCOLATE, WINE AND
ALL THAT JAZZ
Sat., Sept. 7, 6:30pm
Yacht Club of St. Louis
105 Lake Village Dr., St. Charles
An evening of fine wines, hors d’oeuvres,
chocolate and live jazz featuring the Emmy
Award-winning duo The Bosman Twins, to
help kick off Tri-County Division of United
Way’s annual fundraising campaign. Tickets
are $60 through August 15 or $70 afterward. Includes wine tastings, chocolate samplings, hors d’oeuvres and an intimate concert
setting. Purchase tickets at Stl.Unitedway.org
or call 636-939-3300.
SEPTEMBER SONGS, BARITONE ED
GOLDTERMAN, SOPRANO KELLIE
FROHNERT, JOHN WALSH ON
PIANO
Sun, Sept. 15, 2pm
Ozark Theater
103 E. Lockwood, Webster Groves
$15. Light refreshments will be served. For
reservations, call 314-909-7224.
CHEVELLE, USO BENEFIT CONCERT
Wed., Sept. 18, 7pm
The Pageant
6161 Delmar
Purchase tickets at ticketmaster.com or at
The Pageant box office.
PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE
Sat., Sept 21
Wildwood Springs Lodge
125 Grand Dr
Steelville, MO 65565
Call 573-775-2400 for reservations. For information, visit WildwoodSpringsLodge.com.
SEPTEMBER SONGS, BARITONE ED
GOLDTERMAN, ALTO AMALIA
LAVIOLETTE, CONNIE MULCH
ON PIANO
Sun, Sept. 22, 2pm
Ozark Theater
103 E. Lockwood, Webster Groves
$15. Light refreshments will be served. For
reservations, call 314-909-7224.
EVENTS
art
TUNES FOR TOTS
BENEFIT CONCERT
Tues., Sept. 24, 7pm
The Sheldon Concert Hall
3648 Washington Blvd.
Featuring the music of Tim Mead, Mitzi MacDonald, Paul Molkenbur, Brad Smith, Matt
Rowland, Charles Nesmith, Rocky Tucker and
Holly Laws. Tickets $10 thru Metrotix.com.
314-533-9900. Proceeds benefit Cardinal
Glennon Children’s Medical Center.
DIANA KRALL
Fri., Sept. 27
Fox Theatre
314-534-1111 or MetroTix.com.
THEATER
DANIEL BEATY'S ONE-MAN SHOW,
EMERGENCY
Sept. 5-15
A.E. Hotchner Theatre
Washington University
Presented by The Black Rep., Emergency is
called “the most important new American
drama since Angels in America (Mark Denton, NYTheatre.com).” It tells the tale of a
slave ship that emerges in front of the Statue
of Liberty in present day New York City, releasing a whirlwind of emotion and exploration. One actor portrays a cast of 40
characters. Tickets $25. 314-534-3807.
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Sheldon Concert Hall
concert time 7:00 pm, doors open at 6:30 pm
a Benefit Concert for
CARDINAL GLENNON
CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER
TUNES
FOR
TOTS
Featuring Tim Mead
and 25 years of musical friendships!
Mitzi McDonald Matt Rowland
Paul Molkenbur Charles Nesmith
Rocky Tucker
Brad Smith
Holly Laws
Tickets are $10 and available through www.metrotix.com.
For more Information or to purchase tickets directly,
visit www.timmead.net or call Tim Mead, (314) 323-0267.
Tickets may also be
purchased at The Sheldon Concert Hall,
3648 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.,
(314) 533-9900 www.sheldonconcerthall.org.
media sponsor
javajournalSTL.com
EVITA
Oct. 8-20
Fox Theatre
314-534-1111 or MetroTix.com.
EVENTS
STEELVILLE HARVEST FESTIVAL
Sept. 3-8
Steelville, Missouri
Downhome wholesome fun for the whole
family. Live country and gospel music, rodeo,
food, parade, car show, art exhibit and more.
For information, visit Steelvillechamber.com.
MAGICIAN JUSTIN WILLMAN
Fri., Sept 6, 8pm
The Pageant
6161 Delmar Blvd
Ticket price $25. Open to all ages. Purchase
tickets through Ticketmaster.com.
BRASIL DAY STL FEST 2013
Sat., Sept. 7, 1-8pm
2900 Missouri
Benton Park
Explore the sights, sounds, tastes and culture
of Brazil at Brasil Day STL Fest 2013. The festival will showcase the diverse culture of
Brazil through dance and music performances, art, food and other Brazilian traditions. There will be workshops, children’s
activities, face painting, soccer coating, raffles,
Build-a-Bar as well as other attractions. For
information, visit www.brasildaystl.com.
FREE WEIGHT-LOSS SEMINAR
Tues., Sept. 10, 7pm
Thur., Sept. 26, 7pm
11710 Old Ballas, Ste. 205, Creve Coeur
Presented by Dr. Judd A. Fuhr, M.D., D.C.
Call 314-983-9355 to reserve your space.
Space is limited.
SCOTT STOKES HORSEMANSHIP
CLINIC
Sept. 14 & 15
Waterloo, Illinois
Indoor and outdoor arenas with great footing for horses. $150 per day for the clinic;
$75 for a stall (includes cleaning and bedding). Check out Scott Stokes Horsemanship
on Google and Facebook. All disciplines are
welcome. A hotel is nearby ($85 per night).
For more information or to register, call Lisa
at 314-956-1086.
YOGA WITHIN THE CONFLUENCE
Sun., Sept. 15, 9:30-11:30am
Gateway Arch
Free and open to everyone. Renowned yoga
teacher Saul David Raye will guide the event
and will be accompanied by Sean Johnson and
the Wild Lotus Band. Participants are encouraged to bring a yoga mat or blanket,
water bottle and sunscreen. For more information, visit www.greatriversgreenway.org.
FEMALE FEST 2013
Fri. & Sat., Sept. 20 & 21
Kirkwood Lodge, Osage Beach
Fun, affordable, all-inclusive weekend getaway, including a welcome margarita mixer,
scavengr hunt, meals, clothes/purse exchange, game night, activities in lakeside
swimming pool, talent show, music and more!
$150 per person. Call 800-295-2794 to reserve your space.
CHILI SUPPER TRAIN EXCURSION
FROM KIRKWOOD TO
WASHINGTON, MISSOURI
Fri., Sept. 27, 4:15pm-9:15pm
Kirkwood Amtrak Station
For tickets, call 314-631-3131.
CITY OF OLIVETTE COMMUNITY
FALL FESTIVAL
Fri., Sept. 27, 4-10pm
Sat., Sept. 28, noon-10pm
Sun., Sept. 29, 8am-10pm
Stacy Park
9750 Old Bonhomme Rd., Olivette
The City of Olivette is hosting a communitywide festival, “Olivette on the Go,” to celebrate the residents and businesses that reside
in the city and beyond. Free admission. Carnival bracelets are $20. Food and drink available for purchase. $22 registration fee for 5K
run, $7 for Fun Run. 314-991-1249. Olivetteonthego.com.
Feel free to use my
phone number:
314.660.0220
The flyer
ONindicates the
ALE7:00
time toSbe:
am W!
1:00 pmNO
(Early birds
at 6:30 am - $5.00)
New Album
Available Now
FOX THEATRE • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
Tickets: Fox Theatre Box Office • 314-534-1111 • MetroTix.com
FURRY FRIENDS FLEA MARKET
Sat., Sept. 28, 7am–1pm
Masonic Temple
8230 Gravois (at Heege), Affton
Sponsored by Open Door Animal Sanctuary
Axiliary. $5 for early birds at 6:30am. For
more information, call 314-660-0220.
(continued)
LAUGHTER GROUP
Tuesdays, 6-6:45pm
The Word at Shaw Church
4265 Shaw Blvd.
Leaders are Mike Schuette and Emma Klues.
314-324-1071 or email LaugherInTheLou
@gmail.com. LaughterInTheLou.com.
OCTOBER 8-20 • FOX THEATRE
314-534-1111 MetroTix.com
DIANAKRALL.COM
javajournalSTL.com
R
ates include lodging, meals, and most activities!
Rates
always welcome!
welcome!
Non-Y members always
make
Call or visit us online to mak
e a reserv
rreservation!
eservation!
eserv
ation!
www.troutlodge.org/womens-outdoor-adventure
www
www.tr
.troutlodge.or
outlodge.org/w
g/womens-outdoor-adventure
SEPTEMBER 13-15
Lots of fun, recreational and education sessions, such
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mud cave, beach yoga, Snag® Golf and so much more.
Grab the girls and come down for this
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GIRLS
RULE!
WOMEN’S OUTDOOR
ADVENTURE WEEKEND
AT YMCA TROUT LODGE
1-888-FUN-YMCA
www.troutlodge.org
2013 GREEN HOMES GREAT HEALTH
FESTIVAL
Sat., Sept. 28, 9am-4pm
Missouri Botanical Garden
4344 Shaw
More than 100 sustainable living product and
services exhibitors. For more information,
visit mobot.org/greenhomesfest.
YOUR RIGHT AND RESPONSIBILITY
FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
PRESENTED GIVEN BY NORMAN
SHEALY, M.D., PH.D.
Sun., Sept. 29, 2013, 1:30-4pm
Soul-Esteem Center
105 Progress Parkway, Maryland Hgts.
Dr. Shealy’s discussion will include the three
top causes of premature death, the reasons
behind the loss of health, problems that can
be managed better without drugs, the role of
self health care and much more. Enjoy time
to ask questions and join in on the discussion.
Sponsored by The Soul-Esteem Center and
Cheryl St. Cyr, a Kyani Independent Distributor. All are welcome. 314-275-7685.
BEST OF MISSOURI MARKET
Oct. 4-6
Missouri Botanical Garden
4344 Shaw Blvd.
314-577-5100. Mobot.org.
Find us online!
YMCA
MCA T
Trout Lodge is located 90 minutes south of
L
St. Louis
between Potosi and Steelville, MO.
FREEDOM ROCKS! GALA &
AUCTION TO HONOR DEAN OF
SLU SCHOOL OF LAW
Sat., Oct. 12
St. Francis Xavier College Church
Saint Louis University
Judge Wolff will be presented the Shining Star
Award, given to those who recognize the
valuable role immigrants play in building a
strong community, who continuously provide
outstanding community service, and who
have a philanthropic commitment to the mission of Interfaith Legal Services for Immigrants. $150 per person. 618-920-8116.
www.ilsilegal.org.
LUTHERAN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
ASSN’S “BREW IN THE LOU”
Sat., Oct. 19, noon-5pm
Koburg Hall
Concordia Seminary
801 Seminary Place, Clayton
The event will showcase St. Louis’ best beer,
wine, coffee and good eats. Proceeds benefit
the Lutheran Elementary School Association.
Jeff Bernthal, KTVI FOX2 and KPLR CW11,
will serve as master of ceremonies. $50. Festivities include the Waterloo German Band
and other live entertainment, arts and craft
vendors, and special food exhibits. 314-2681525. Lesastl.org. ■
Information submitted for the Arts & Entertainment
calendar MUST be in calendar format and submitted by
the fifteenth of the month. Information may be emailed
to info@javajournalnow.com. We do not open
attachments or compile information from news releases.
Java
JAVA
not the same old grind
COFFEE
WITH A TWIST
Autumn
Delight
4 cups brewed strong coffee
1 cinnamon stick
8 whole cloves
4 strips of orange rind, white pith removed
4 oz. orange juice (or orange liqueur)
brown sugar to taste
Optional: cream
1. Simmer together the coffee, spices and orange
rind, about five minutes, taking care not to boil.
2. Strain through a sieve into four mugs.
3 Add orange juice and brown sugar to taste.
4 For extra oomph, add orange liqueur instead of
juice. Cream provides added richness!
javajournalSTL.com
MINDSHIFTS…
to Keep You Moving
Java Journal Sip ’n’ Solve
Crossword puzzle provided by BestCrosswords.com. Used with permission.
We all want is feel worthy of living life while feeling happy, fulfilled, grateful and
blessed. During those moments when we feel otherwise, it would be wise to use
all of the available tools to help us see solutions, recognize guidance and use our energy to act in a direction that can restore our sense of well-being. Mindshifts IS such
a tool.
Following are six positive statements—the first letters spelling NOTICE—that
can help you make changes in thought, feeling and action, thereby lifting your spirit
and inspiring your soul. Say them many times a day as you notice the beauty, possibility and abundance all around you.
N
otice Today I make it my
business to notice the beauty around me
in people, places and things. As I see
good rather than evil, beauty rather
than ugliness and harmony instead of
chaos, I find myself feeling calm rather
than anxious, grateful rather than needy
and compassionate instead of critical.
O
ffer I offer my personal gifts
of talent, skill, caring, kindness and appreciation to everything I do and everyone with whom I interact. As I focus
upon what I have to offer, rather than
what I think I’m missing or lacking, I create an opening for all good things to flow
in and fill the void that is waiting to be
replenished with more from which I
might give.
T
each I remind myself to see
every challenging experience as an opportunity to learn something constructive or to participate in someone else’s
life lessons. As I accept all that calls forth
my patience, strength, courage and compassion, I find myself grateful for these
opportunities to choose the high road
and practice mastery over my reactions
and responses.
Notice
I
nspire I open myself to be inspired by nature, by life’s unlimited
choices, and by the vastness of this universe. I marvel at the sights and sounds
that stir within me the joy, well-being and
awareness of endless possibility. I step
into the future with ease and the intention to inspire others with positive,
hope-filled expectations that are rooted
in faith and trust, rather than doubt and
fear.
C
are I take care to speak with
kindness, act with high intention and always move in the direction of my
dreams and desires. I care for my body
by making wise choices. I care for my
mind by thinking constructive thoughts.
I care for my spirit by remembering to
lighten up and accept peace. I care for
others with compassion and forgiveness.
E
xpand Today, I vow to step
out of narrow mindedness, critical judgment and fearful resistance. Instead, I expand my willingness to receive and my
ability to notice the good things in others. I take down the walls of fear that
separate me from the flow of life’s rich
blessings. I am expanding rather than
contracting with respect to everything
within my realm of influence.
And remember to “Like” Java Journal on Facebook!
ACROSS
1- Black key
6- Movie-rating org.
10- Cookbook amts.
14- Bread
15- Engrossed
16- Pearl Buck heroine
17- Ph.D. hurdles
18- Currency of Turkey, and
formerly of Italy
19- Go (over) carefully
20- Recall
22- Linger aimlessly
24- Strong wind
25- Serrate
26- Reliquary
29- Sail support
30- Sci-fi princess
31- Proprietor of a bookstore
37- Rephrase
39- Hail, to Caesar
40- Bluffer's ploy
41- Drifting time?
44- Winter pear
45- Architect Mies van der
___
46- Small upright piano
48- Vacuum bottle
52- Greek goddess of the
earth
53- Trojan War hero
54- It may get higher with
age
8- I did it!
59- Son of Odin
61- Gunpowder ingredient
62- Constantly
63- 3:00
64- Longtime Boston Symphony conductor
65- Clarets
66- Portnoy’s creator
67- Shoulder muscles, briefly
DOWN
1- Latin love
2- Golfer’s “watch out!”
3- Rich soil
4- Faithful
5- Dutch navigator
6- 1957 hit for the Bobbettes
7- Duo
8- Spring mo.
9- Puzzled
10- Subject
11- Laziness
12- European capital, in song
13- Dummy Mortimer
21- Air bubble
23- Brown-furred aquatic
carnivorous mammal
25- In the buff
26- Cabbage salad
27- Prefix with sphere
28- Nothing, in Nantes
29- Motion picture
32- Vows
33- Articulate
34- Large cat
35- “___ quam videri”
(North Carolina's motto)
36- Four-sided fig.
38- Skin layer
42- Cock
43- Actor Morales
47- Anise-flavored liqueur
48- Spud
49- Hoist
50- Finished, terminated
51- Brings up
52- Brooks of country
54- Party-thrower
55- Romance lang.
56- Salamander
57- Periods of history
60- Ten of these equal one
dong in Vietnam
Solution on page 21.
Java Journal
Fortune Cookies
(continued from page 3)
1. The love you give to others will
come back to you 10-fold.
2. Find things to be happy about
today, and your tomorrow will
mirror how you feel now.
3. You have many more options
than you think. Be open to new
ideas.
4. The key to financial success is to
feel financially successful
before you see evidence of it.
5. When you can clearly visualize
your desire and you feel excited
about your vision, it will be yours.
6. Find things you like about your
current job, and your next job
will be one that you love.
7. What you think about comes
about. Are you thinking about
things that you want or things
that you do not want?
8. The month of September will be
one of the most significant turning points in your life. “Let it be!”
9. Thoughts and feelings create
future experiences. Feel good as
you think about your greatest
desire.
10. Everything we desire is because
we think we’ll feel better when
we have it. Appreciate what you
currently have and you’ll feel
better now.
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rentals for free in-store movie rentals at participating Blockbuster stores (excludes Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands). Streaming to TV and some channels not available with select packages. Promotional offers require activation of new qualifying DISH service with 24-month agreement and credit qualification. Cancellation fee of $20/month remaining applies if service is terminated before end of agreement.
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Café Olé! - Java Journal

Transcription

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