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MEMBERS OF THE PEACH COUNTY SHRINE CLUB
presented circus tickets to residents of Fort
Valley Medical Nursing Home last week. The cir¬
cus will be held at the Macon Coliseum
September 12-14.
Pictured are, left to right, A.C. Boots Lavender,
Secretary and Treasurer, Carolyn Wilson, Ad-
Peach Poster
WHO? The Peach Public Libraries.
WHAT? A limited number of
videos available for checkout FREE
OF CHARGE.
WHERE? Thomas Public Library,
Fort Valley.
WHEN? During library hours, for a
one-day WHY? checkout.
As an additional service to
YOU.
HOW? Be a registered borrower
over 18 years of age, and complete
the special borrowing form at the
circulation desk.
Because this special video collec¬
tion is limited in number, it was
purchased with funds from the sale of
Thomas Public Library’s old library’
equipment: chairs, shelves, etc. No
regular library funds were used. If
you enjoy the collection and would
like to see it expanded, you may wish
to place a video in the library in
Honor of a living person or in
Memory of a deceased person.
A variety of subjects is included in
this video collection: nature studies,
cookery, sports, psychic phenomena,
art, and literature. Get a complete list
of titles from the library.
LENA HORNE: THE LADY AND
HER MUSIC was originally produced
oil Broadway and ran for more than a
year. This video features all of the
music with which Lena Horne has
been identified: “Can’t Help Lovin’
That Man, i» “lust One of Those
Tilings, and “Stormy Weather.” to
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The Leader-Tribune, Fort Valley, Georgia, Wednesday, September 10,1986
mmistrator of the nursing home, Richard
Lawhorn, President, and Sheriff Johnnie V.
Becham, Director, Security and Investigation.
According to Wilson, the residents look for¬
ward to the circus and enjoy it every year.
PHOTO BY PETE NICHOLS
name a few. It is in color, stereo, and
the running time is 134 minutes.
Charles Berlitz’s THE BERMUDA
TRIANGLE is the documented
account of the baffling disappear¬
ances and incidents which have taken
place within that area of the Atlantic
Ocean known as The Bermuda
Triangle. The running time is 94
minutes, and it is in color.
Enjoy the beautiful sights of
Hawaii enhanced by natural sounds.
HAWAII EXPERIENCE, a new video
just recently received, is in color, and
the running time is 60 minutes.
Other new videos include COUN¬
TRY CRAFTS, THE NEW YORK
CITY VIDEO, and IN SEARCH OF
HISTORIC JESUS.
*Are Bill %
$ Getting You $
t Down ? ?
$ $
$ We can halp. Loans from $
$ $100. Give us a call today
$ or drop by. S
S Lee Loans S
t 213 W. Main St. 825-8634 Fort Valley $
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$
.ESTABLISH PD 1904
HOME FURNISHING
riMWTUM . AHPUANCH • PLOM COVMIHO • HOM
OVER 175 STORES SERVING THE
126 N. Camellia Blvd.
Fort Valley 825-5061
Washers
*399 95 And .
Dryers
$ 299 95
And
Ranges
$ 399 95
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Name
Address
City State
Zip Phone _
Deadline for entries:
5.00 P.M. FRIDAY
In order to be eligible, entries must be
deposited at the place of business of one of
the above sponsors. No other entries will be
accepted!
Children’s videos are based on
well-known stories and books. Meryl
Streep narrates the story about a toy
rabbit, THE VELVETEEN RABBIT,
which is in color and stereo.
ALICE IN WONDERLAND is
suitable for all ages. Lou Bunin's
puppets star as The White Rabbit,
The Cheshire Cat. The Queen of
Hearts, and The Mad Hatter. Carol
Marsh stars as Alice. Running time is
80 minutes.
Other children's videos include
THE ADVENTURES OF TOM
SAWYER, LITTLE WOMEN,
PINOCCHIO, and NATIONAL VEL¬
VET.
Don’t forget to renew your Library
Cards!
CLUES ACROSS
CLUES ACROSS
3 a Knowiedaeable clerk can usually give you sound advice about which
to buy
6 Eager politician, who s a real diplomat doesn t ignore those who
7 A man who decided to might be annoyed that he went much fur
ther than intended
8 Claims
9 Son of Aphrodite
11 Vessel
14 Having a delicate, open pattern
16 Rancher might be pleased that he has required to round up cer
tarn number of cattle
17 When sports minded youth admires father as baseball player often he
wants to play as father does
20 In studying geography, children may well learn of countries in which
____ are found
23 If he's a great philosopher, normally his will be closely studied
24 being thieat in its normal haunt, animal might wander
elsewhere
25 Metal containers
26 To get a very heavy moved, considerable shifting will probably
be necessary
_
TO PREVIOUS WEEKS PUZZLE
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TO PUZZLE OF Avgust 27. ivob
DOWN
I. PETAL not pedal. The positive reference to this
"connected it one end. better fits a PETAL.
on some amusements vehicles, for exam¬
are "connected at both ends
3. RIFT not riot The "harmful” effect on its
relations." possibly created by this "very
situation within a country." is better suited
"a Rift." which makes a comprehensive answer
would include riot "
a
4. INJURED not insured Legitimately INJURED"
a direct answer to the fact of his being
of compensation, whether or not he
it. Insured is too vague, as the "man” in ques¬
may never be sufficiently harmed in any way,
as to qualify for recompense
5. LICK not lack. If he's still balding" (i.e. going
it’s overstating the case to refer outright to
"lack of hair" “Making the most of a LICK
as “a small quantity") of hair is much
fitting. this definite
9. SMIRK noi snuK 1 he idea that
CONTEST RULES
6 It out and It on tt»e outiide
employees of the newspaper its subsidiaries and affiliated companies or their im¬
families
2 Solve the puzzle across and down as you would any etner crossword puzzle
3 Choose from the list the word you think BEST fits the defHutien
4 Clearly print your ANSWERS m the blank squares provided in the puzzle untUI ah blank
have been tided in
5 CASHWORD puzzles win be published in THE LEADER—TRIBUNE each Wednesday
are limited to throe entries each *nd only one correct solution will be credited to
contestant tor only one week Copies of each week s current entries wdt be on display in
office et THE LEADER- TRIBUNE. 205 Mam Street Fort VaRey. GA 31030
BUY A FLOAT
WITH COKE AND
THE CLASS IS
YOURSFREE!
*
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i^iuril r iow wheri yuu buy a coo< dtian iy
Dairy Queen* float made with Coke lor only 90c
th» glass is youis to keep - lieei It s
classic 16 02 beiisnapwa glass
with a mug type handle While IF
supplies iasl. at your parlici
paling Dairy Queen* store
WITRMTVOUBMMT*
31S E Mein St I2S-542!) Fort Volley
Play Game Of Skill
CASHWORD
This week’s puzzle is worth:
*275
THIS LIST CONTAINS AMONG OTHERS THE
CORRECT WORDS FOR FRIZEWORD PUZZLE:
AHA GAMBLE MILLS SHIP
ALPS GAME MUTTER SORT
ASPS HASTE OPEN STONE
BRAID HEAL OVEN STOVE
BRAND HUNGER PEN STYLE
CAMPING HUNTER POEM TENSE
CARPING INN POET TINS
DENSE LACY FRAMBLE WASTE
DREAMY LIENS RAMP WES
DREARY MATTER RAMS WORDS
EROS MEN SAME WORKS
MILES
CLUES DOWN
CLUES DOWN
1 Inflamed swelling.
2 A defense attorney in court might phrase his question very clearly to ac
casional witness who's__
4 For one to be weak that's not too old is probably quite surprising
5 Being successful in creative advertising is hardly espected of a
person
6 Someone who ardently runs several will probably be quite
fatigued by nightfall
10 To keep a toddler safely confined in the kitchen, you shouldn’t leave
him near an _door
12 Restore to health
13 A well-known one is likely to intrigue a girl who’s a romanticist.
15 On an urgent few days of exploration,_unnecessarily would be
foolish.
18 To operate a good business, you should have as little ___as possi¬
ble
19 Type
21 Exclamation of satisfaction
22 Hotel
23 Man's nickname
Copyright 1986, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
favors having "to look at” the “students SMIHK
(defined as a conceited, knowing or annoyingly
complacent smile”). Even though the “student'' ap¬
pears to be shirking (defined as “practicing eva
sion“( in front of the teacher" he could never¬
theless be getting all his work done, ‘‘in’’ or out of
“class, so as to be pleasing rather than bother¬
some.''
10. DIVERT not divest. “To divest' (defined as: "to
strip, deprive or dispossess ') is "to be rid of
something " While "to DIVERT” in the sense of tur¬
ning aside, or deflecting, does imply riddance, it
"can” also refer to amusing, or entertaining so¬
meone.
II LAX not tax "Having dealings with a LAX of¬
ficial" is more to the point as regards this “pro¬
bably annoying the ergantzed type" of individual. Tax
needs to be better qualified, as the dealings
could, for example, concern a much more favorable
tax assessment for “you," or perhaps a significant
refund.
13. TERMS not teams The clue is more generally
true of a good newspaper reporter being familiar
with all the TERMS used to describe the “par¬
ticular sport" he is covering. “All the teams ' would
mean professional and amateur teams everywhere,
which is out of the question.
CLUES ACROSS
6 RENTENTION not detention Detention is redun¬
dant when there's already reference to the “certain
foreigners" being "in jail." “RENTENTION without
trial makes a clear-cut answer to the clue's con¬
text, however.
7 TALES not taxes. The introduction of “new
TALES." depending on their content and distribu¬
tion. has always” the "possibility of criticism."
yes But new taxes,"de get “criticised," surely, if
only from those who have to pay them.
8 TRUCKS not trunks. More apt of TRUCKS which
actually serve to transport" things, whereas
trunks serve as a compact method of packing items
The trunks are then
(back) el an envelope Then take the entry to the place et business of one of the abovt spon¬
sors and drop it in the box provided Deadline is 5 00 p m Friday of each week No entries
win be accepted other than those deposited with the sponsors
7 A minimum cash prize of S25 wtit be warded ter the correct solution It more than eee
correct solution is received by the deadline the prize will be divided equally among the win¬
ners If no correct solution is received the prize wiN increase by S25 each week until wen
B The comet solution end names et winners win be published the toRowmg week
9 The decision of the jud9«s « final and ad contestants agree to accept that decision as 1
condition of entry Remember there is only one correct solution for each week s puzzle and
only the correct solution can win Only one correct solution will be accepted from any one in¬
dividual For each clue only the werd designated by the author will he considered correct
12 MIDGET not fidget With so much justling
about that a passenger endures while riding, "on a
city bus,” it's difficult to identify a fidget (defined
as “a restless, nervous, uneasy person”). A
MIDGET is much more to the point as "probably at¬
tracting" the "attention” of other passengers.
16 NEWT not nest Something animate (eg. a
NEWT) makes a positive answer to the fact that this
"will surely interest elementary class students.”
Furthermore, while the nest could be the "first”
that they have seen of a particular type of bird, for
example, they could have already been shown
nests of other species and thus be bored by the
subject.
18 REPORT not retort. A “well-trained policeman'
is taught how to write up a proper REF>ORT with
lust the ftets, and thus any suggestion of his own
sarcasm is hardly condoned" by his superiors. On
the other hand, he shouldn't give any 'retort (defin¬
ed as: a quick, sharp, witty reply, turning the words
of the previous speaker back upon himself’) In
public.”
19 GUSTY not dusty. "If GUSTY” (defined as:
"windy or blustery") links directly with the fact that
the “racing car driver should be particularly alert '
Dusty needs to be better qualified for the clue
phrase, "no matter how serious," as a little dust on
his "racing car," for example, hardly justifies the
degree of caution recommended in the clue.
22. MATCH not catch. Referring to a sporting
sense." the clue is more apt of "one's not" being
"fast enough" and thus "losing a MATCH"(e.g
boxing; wrestling, etc ) to a sharper opponent
Since it s not a catch (e.g. fish) until it’s caught, the
clue should refer to "losing a" possible catch
23. WAGER not waver For the "person not” to
waver at ail, being subjected to "strong
temptation,” he must be "strong-willed,” surely. On
the other hand, for him “not" to WAGER is
because of his "strong will.” or
he has no money