14B--February 5, 2004
Treat Your Sweet Night at Peaceful Bend Vineyard
The legend of St. Valentine began in the
third century when the Roman Emperor
Claudius had serious trouble getting
enough men to join his army. Thinking
that the reason men were not signing on
was due to their wives and families,
Claudius declared no one would be allowed
to marry. Of course, many people felt that
this law was unjust, and a brave priest
named Valentine continued to perform
marriages in secret.
Hovever, Valentine was eventually
found out and tossed in jail, where he him-
self" met his true love. As it turns out this
was another blow to poor Valentine as his
true love was also the jailer's daughter.
Sadly, Valentine ended up beheaded for
his romantic felonies, but not before send-
ing his true love one final letter, which was
reported to have been signed "love from
your Valentine."
Of course, today no one has to
fear a beheading to show their
true love how much they care,
but unfortunately Valentine's
Day has lost the value of what it
once meant to be able to show
your love openly.
So to help rectify this situa-
tion, Peaceful Bend Vineyard
invites the public to take part in
a Treat Your Sweet Night on
Saturday, February 14 at 7 p.m.
Join the winery from 7-9 p.m.
for a moonlight wine tasting. The
candles will be glowing, live music will ser-
enade all the romantics, heavy appetizers
will be served, and the winemaker himself
will escort couples through the winery's
cellars for a special one-night-only tour
paj.l
L,.J
VINEYARD
Wine & Guest CectaSe
1942 Highway T
Stdville, MO 65565
and barrel tasting.
-:_ ,Rlease reservg'our space
tby calling 573-775:3000 or e-
mail:
peaceful@misn.com.
For more information
about the winery or the event,
please call, e-mail, or visit
ww.PeacefulBend.com. To find
Peaceful Bend, take 1-44 to exit
208 (Cuba, MO) and follow
Highway 19 south for 8 miles.
Turn right onto Hwy. 8 west
and follow for 2 miles. Finally,
turn right onto county highway T. Peaceful
Bend Vineyard is located 2 miles further
on the leiL
Astrology through the ages featured in February
12 lecture at University of Missouri-Rolls
Discover how the zodiac has
been expressed by humans
through symbols in art, archi-
tecture, literature and handi-
crates throughout the ages in
an upcoming multimedia pres-
entation to be held at the
University of Missouri-Rolla on
Feb. 12. The event is free and
open to the public.
"The Great Year: the
Astrological Ages as illustrated
by Art on Earth," will be pre-
sented by astrologer and art
historian Johanna Ellen Corn
at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, in
the Mark Twain Room of the
University Center-East on the
UMR campus.
The lecture is co-sponsored
by the UMR's art and film pro-
gram and-the Arts Rolla!
Voyage of Discovery Series.
In her presentation, Corn
will explore the changes in
architecture and art during
each of the astrological ages.
"The ancients built on the nat-
ural relationships of earth and
time, organizing space accord-
ing to the relationships of the
Earth, sun and moon," says Dr.
James J. Bogan Jr.,
Distinguished Teaching
Professor of Art History and
Film.
"The slide presentations will
bring to life the impact of the
cosmos on the ancients, from
which so much of our heritage
is drawn."
Until her recent return to St.
James, Mo., Corn was a profes-
sional astrologer living in
Seattle. She studied ancient
and European art and archae-
ology at the University of
Missouri-Columbia, Bogan
says.
"This program series has
been over 20 years in the mak-
ing, and has been presented to
a variety of audiences all over
the U.S." More information
about Corn is available online
at www.astrojem.net.
Shakespeare's Othello to be performed at UMR
William Shakespeare's drama "Othello"
will be performed at the University of
Missouri-Rolla this month as the fourth
installment in the 2003-2004 season of the
UMR Campus Performing Arts Series.
The pertbrmance will be held at 8 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 20, in Leach Theatre of
Castleman Hall on the UMR campus.
Admission is $20 for adults and $10 for
students age 18 and younger.
Set in a hotbed of racial hatred, jealousy
and mistrust, this Shakespearean master-
piece explores the destruction of a noble
spirit.
Aquila Theatre Company's innovative
staging and its national reputation for
retelling classics in a vibrant and visual
way brings new life to this dynamic and
enlightening story of human nature.
Since its founding in London in 1991,
Aquila has won both critical and academic
acclaim for its work worldwide, which
includes extensive touring throughout
Europe, the United States and Canada.
This performance of "Othello" is partial-
ly funded by the National Endowment for
the Arts' Shakespeare in American
Communities, a national theater touring
initiative, in partnership wih Arts
Midwest.
The final installment in the 2003-2004
season of the UMR Campus Performing
Arts Series will be a performance of
"Singin' in the Rain" at 8 p.m. Friday, April
16.
For more information about the Feb. 20
"Othello" performance, contact the UMR
Leach Theatre Box Office at 573-341-4219.
More information about the UMR
Campus Performing Arts Series is avail-
able online at web.umr.edu/~cpas.
Patient Education Recourse Center opens at Strauser Drugs
The Ahmrican Cancer
Society, in partnership with
Strauser Drugs, announces the
opening of a Patient Education
Resource Center (PERC).
The PERC is located at
Strauser Drugs, 6 E.
Springfield, in Sullivan,
Missouri.
PERC is staffed by Marsha
Thompson, Wellness
Coordinator for Strauser
Drugs.
"Strauser Drugs feels that
it's important to have a com-
munity recourse center which
provides information on the
many services and support pro-
The PERC provides support grams the American Cancer
to cancer patients and care- Society provides.
givers by offering the latest Therefore, we've put a PERC in
information on cancer and our facility," said Thompson.
American Cancer Society "A diagnoses of cancer can be
patient service programs. The overwhelming and frightening.
We hope that this wonderful
and useful service will help to
ease the burden of community
members diagnosed with can-
cer," said Thompson. The
PERC contains helpful
American Cancer Society liter-
ature, books, brochures and
videos to check out, all free of
charge.
The PERC is open Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m.-
4 p.m. For more information,
contact (573) 468-6464.
For more information about
cancer, please call your
American Cancer Society at 1-
800-ACS-2345 or visit
www.cancer.org
The American Cancer
Society is the nationwide, com-
munity based voluntary health
organization dedicated to elim-
inating cancer as a major
health problem by preventing
cancer, saving lives, and dimin-
ishing suffering from cancer,
through research, education,
advocacy, and service.
A'II YOur Pri
i
Solved!
When it's your business, you demand materials
that look and feel professional. When you need
printing services done right, demand our expertise.
Specializing in Business
Printing Needs:
Business Forms. Brochures o Handbills
Personal Printing. Business Cards
Monthly Newsletters. Letterheads
Cuba Free Prees
110 9outh Buchanan
Cuba, MO 65463
573-885-7460
The Cuba Free Press
GUIDE
& Country
Jam $ession
Every Saturday Night
Starting at 7 p.m.
(Acoustic only)
No children under 10
Cuba Senior
Frisco's
Grill & Pub
121 S. Smith,
Cuba, MO
573-885-1522
&pend ValenLine's
k, your weeLhearL
Listening to Terry Beck
East
" Bar &
406 E. Washington Cuba, MO 65453 •
Dinner Specials
Friday, Feb. 13 & Sat., Feb. 14
Naskan King Crab Legs g
8 oz. filet Mignon
Saturday, Feb. 14 - also featuring the:
Pseudo Blues Band- starting at 8:00 p.m.
$ 3.00 per person - $ 5.00 a couple (cover char
Limited seatin Reservations going fast
ic/00ory Inn is open a00ai
Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays,
We appreciate everyone's patience during our recent
closing clue to health reasons. But, we're back now
"WHOPPER" COOKING
Fri- Fish Special; Sat. - Chicken & Dum
:, I--IICKOR.Y IN N
Sullivan
3001 N. Service Road West, Sullivan, MO 63080
Web site: www.sOIlivan6cinema.com
Movie Line 573-860-7469
Week of Feb. 6-12
MIRACLE
PG • 2 HRS. 26 MIN. • STARTS 2/6
Frl. 4:00 7:00 9:45
Sat. 1:10 4:00 7:00 9:45
Sun. 1:10 4:00 7:00
Mon.-Thur. 4:00 7:00
CATCH THAT KID
PG • 1 HR. 42 MIN, • STARTS 2/6
Frl. 4:10 6:50 8:50
Sat. 2:30 4:10 6:50 8:50
Sun. 1:20 4:10 6:50
Mon.-Thur. 4:10 6:50
BARBERSHOP 2
PG 13 • 1 HR. 56 MIN. • STARTS 2/6
Frl. 4:30 7:10 10:00
Sat. 1:30 4:30 7:10 10:00
Sun. 1:30 4:30 7:10
Mon..Thur. 4:30 7:10
PERFECT SCORE
PC. 13 • 1 HR, 43 MIN. • HELD OVER
Frl. 4:50 7:30 9:40
Sat. 12:50 4:50 7:30 9:40
Sun. 12:50 4:50 7:30
Mon.-Thur. 4:50 7:30
YOU ¢r SERvr d
PG. 13 = 1 HR. 40 MIN. • HELD Ow'
Fri. 5:00 7:30 9:40
Sat. 1:00 5:00 7:30
Sun. 1:00 5:00 7:30
Mon.-Thur. 5:00 ':30
ALONG CAME POU#d
PG 13 • 1 HR. 40 MIN. • HEL oow'
Fri. 4:40 7:20 9:50
Sat. 12:50 4:40 7:20
Sun. 12:50 4:40 7:20
Mon.-Thurs. 4:40 7:20
50 FIRST DATES
Win A Date With Tad
ceaper By The DOZ
Torque
Cold Mountain
Leaves 225
No