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About Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1977)
Page 7 — Griffin Daily News Saturday, July 16,1977 Orioles boss says timing just right By 808 GREENE AP Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles moved into first place in the American League East Division at an ap propriate time. “Being in first place on July 15 is nice because it’s my wife’s birthday,” Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said after his Orioles defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 Friday night. The Baltimore victory coupled with Boston 9-7 defeat by the Chicago White Sox boosted the Orioles into first place by one-half game. Still, Weaver realizes the sea son is only half over. “There are a heck of a lot of 1 games to go,” the Orioles man ager said. “We’ve got to win a lot of games because New York and Boston have good clubs. “Things like injuries and sore arms are going to be a heck of a deciding factor. But I think we’re going to play as good, if not better, the second half. Our young guys, like Eddie Murray, have more experience, we’ve got five starters now and Jim Correction Os Statement Published July 15 Consolidated Report of Condition of "COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY” of Griffin in the State of Georgia and Domestic Sub sidiaries at the close of business on June 30,1977. ASSETS Cash and due from banks $7,087,000 U.S. Treasury securities 9,979,000 Obligations of States and political subdivisions.. 16,778,000 Corporate stock 9,000 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 53,425,000 b. Reserve for possible loan losses 1,005,000. c. Loans, Net 52,420,000 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 1,782,000 Real estate owned other than bank premises 811,000 Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 319,000 Other assets 1,175,000 TOTAL ASSETS $90,360,000 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .$19,171,000 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 48,344,000 Deposits of United States Government 180,000 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 7,108,000 Deposits of commercial banks 3,287,000 Certified and officers’ checks 843,000 TOTAL DEPOSITS $78,933,000 a. Total demand deposits 23,119,000 b. Total time and savings deposits 55,814,000 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 600,000 Mortgage indebtedness 47,000 Other liabilities 1,945,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) $81,525,000 Subordinated notes and debentures 1,000,000 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No shares authorized ... .400,000 b. No shares outstanding .. . 200,000 (Par value) 2,000,000 Surplus 4,000,000 Undivided profits (Net of Treasury Stock (632,000) 1,835,000 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 7,835,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL $90,360,000 MEMORANDA Average of 30 calendar days ending with call date: a. Cash and due from banks 6,346,000 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 527,000 c. Total loans 53,227,000 d. Time deposits of SIOO,OOO or more 17,413,000 e. Total deposits 78,608,000 f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 332,000 Time deposits of SIOO,OOO or more a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of SIOO,OOO or more 16,157,000 b. Other time deposits in amounts of SIOO,OOO or more 682,000 I, C. B. Wynne, Vice President & Secretary, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of con dition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: (s) C. B. Wynne T. T. Blakely Frank Jolly Directors. J. C. Owen, Jr. State of Georgia, County of Spalding, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of July, 1977, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires November 3rd, 1979. (s)Elaine C. Greene, { ’ Notary Public. Palmer had some awfully tough breaks the first half." The New York Yankees stum bled in the race, losing to Kan sas City 7-4. In other AL games Friday, Texas swept a double header from Cleveland, 8-3 and 8-1, Toronto outlasted Detroit 8- 6 in 13 innings, Seattle defeated California 6-2 and Oakland downed Minnesota 8-7 in 11 in nings. Andres Mora batted in two runs and scored another to pace Baltimore to its 13th victory in the Orioles’ last 15 games. Mike Flanagan gave up 11 hits but went to distance for the fifth straight time to pick up the victory. Royals 7, Yankees 4 A club-record three doubles by A1 Cowens and Frank White’s three-run homer pow ered Kansas City over New York. “I think he was waiting for it,” losing pitcher Ron Guidry said of the pitch White slammed over the left field wall to spark a five-run inning. “I think he was guessing.” White agreed. “I was guess ing an inside fastball and that’s exactly where he threw it.” White’s homer ran his RBI total in the past three games to eight. White Sox 9, Red Sox 7 Lamar Johnson came off the bench with the bases loaded in the fourth inning and slammed a triple to cap a six-run rally and lead Chicago over Boston. Johnson later singled in a run as 41,597 watched the game, the White Sox’ largest crowd of the season. Down 7-0, the Red Sox came back with Carl Yastrzemski’s 18th home run of the season the big blow. Mariners 6, Angels 2 Lee Stanton came back to haunt his former teammates, driving in four runs with a pair of home runs to give Seattle a victory over California. Stan ton, who had only two home runs and 25 runs batted in while hitting .190 for the Angels last season, has blasted 13 homers with 45 RBI and a .276 average for Seattle this year. Rangers 8-8, Indians 3-1 Texas swept a doubleheader from Cleveland as Juan Ben- Taygan withstands heat at Callaway PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) — Ferdi Taygan of Framing ham, Mass., withstood 98-de gree temperatures Friday and advanced to today’s semifinal round of the Callaway Gardens Open tennis championship after N 0.3 seed Mike Fishbach de faulted. Fishbach, of Great Neck, N.Y., took the first set from Taygan, 6-4, but tired in the heat Match NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Sweden’s Bjorn Borg, winner of the Wimbledon singles title the past two years, and Australia’s John Newcombe will be squar ing off here July 26 in a chal lenge match. A spokesman for Saab-Scania of America Inc. said Friday the European automobile company would sponsor the match at the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport Casino. Jonas C. Kjellberg of Saab tied the tennis match to the America’s Cup yacht races which include two entries from Australia, Gretel II and Aus tralia, and one from Sweden, Sverige. CATFISH CABIN Highway 16 East Jackson Road Griffin, Ga. 228-7620 All You Can Eat Friday Night FRIEP SHRIMP (Reg. $4.95) $3»5 Saturday Night BOILED SHRIMP Reg. $5.95 $395 Monday Night FROG LEGS (Reg. 2 Prs. $4.25) $395 Wednesday Night FLOUNDER Reg. $3.50 $ 2 95 Sunday Sunday Luncheon (l-plate servings) $ 2 50 (Drinks Extra) Hours: Mon.-Sat. 5-10 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon • 10 P.M. iquez and Jim Sundberg batted in two runs each in the opener and Toby Harrah smashed a pair of two-run home runs in the nightcap. A’s 8, Twins 7, 11 innings A single by designated hitter Matt Alexander through Min nesota’s five-infielder defense lifted Oakland to an 11-inning victory over Minnesota. Mitchell Page led off the in ning with a walk, stole second and went to third on a throwing error by catcher Butch Wyne gar. One out later, after Twins Manager Gene Mauch brought in left fielder Lyman Bostock as an extra infielder, Alexander bounced his single through the tight defense to end the game. BlueJaysß,Tigers6,l3inniiigs A two-out, two-run homer by Bob Bailor gave Toronto a 13- inning victory over Detroit. It was the Blue Jays’ first extra inning victory at Exhibition Stadium. Bailor also had a two-run single in the fifth inning as re liever Pete Vuckovich, 5-7, picked up the victory after en tering the game in the seventh inning. Milt May homered for the Tigers. and dropped the second set 2-6 before defaulting. In other quarter-final games, top seed Pat DuPre of San Diego, Calif., defeated Chris Dunk of Santa Anna, Calif., 6-2, 6-3; Roger Guedes of Bauru, Brazil, beat John Antonis of Nassau 2-6,7-6,6-3; and Re jean Geno of Quebec rallied to oust Charles Strole of El Cajon, Ca lif., 0-6, 6-3, 6-0. In doubles play, Greg Haider of Toronto and Guillermo Oro pez of Montclair, N.J., defeated Speedy Gilstrap of Columbus, Ga., and Larry Schnell of At lanta 3-6, 7-6, 6-4; Taygan and Jai DiLouie of Dallas, Tex., downed Atlanta’s John Corse and Bill Rogers 5-7, 6-1, 6-2; Guedes and Bruce Foxworth of St. Louis, Mo., defeated George Glowa of Chicago and Pete Lawler of New Haven, Conn., 6- 1,6-1; and DuPre and Fishbach beat Dunk and Chris Mayotte of Springfield, Mass., 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Finals in the tournament, a stop on the $215,000 Challengers Circuit, are to be held Sunday. Sports roundup Golf SUTTON, Mass. — Jack Nicklaus shot a 67 to share the lead with Ray Folyd and Rod Curl in the second round of the $250,000 Pleasant Valley Golf Classic. Floyd shot a 68 while Rod Curl fired a 66 as all three were tied at 135—seven-underpar. One shot in back of the leaders were rookie Morris Hatalsky and John Lister. DUBLIN, Ohio — JoAnne Camer, using a unique put ting warmup, rode 10 one-putt greens to her best round of the year, a six-under-par 66, and grabbed the first-round lead in the SBO,OOO Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. Amy Alcott, 1975 LPGA rookie-of-the-year, birdied three of the last four holes and took second place with a 67. Betty Burfsindt and Dot Germain matched 68s to share third. MILWAUKEE - Jerry Vidovic of Blue Island, HI., and Jeff Kern of Tucson, Ariz., 20-year-old collegians majoring in business, survived near 90-degree heat and won two matches apiece, gaining the 36-hole final of the U. S. Public Links Golf Tournament. Diving BOLZANO, Italy — American men and women divers dominated the first day of events in international diving competition with the United States women taking the first three spots in the springboard. Kent Vosler of Eaton, Ohio won the men’s platform event with 530.16 points, compared to 526.25 for runner-up Nikolay Michailin of the Soviet Union and 525.84 for third place finisher Carlos Giron of Mexico. In the women’s springboard, Cynthia Mclngvale of Dallas won with 427.74 points, followed by Melissa Briley of San Antonio, Tex., 408.78, and Christine Look of Fort Worth, Tex., 408.27. Tennis KITZBUEHEL, Austria — Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina beat sixth-seeded Buster Mottram of Britain 6-4, 6-1 to reach the semifinals of the $75,000 Head Cup Tennis Tournament. Vilas will face Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia in the semifinals. CINCINNATI — Wimbledon sensation John McEnroe upset fifth-seeded Phil Dent and advanced to the quarter finals of the SIOO,OOO Western Tennis Championships. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SPORTS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ HLr * Ifyf & . "4- **v jUs? * *' „ *•>■*•* TjL / ;jis “* i SUTTON, Mass.—Jack Nicldaus putts on the 14th green of the Pleasant Valley Country Club course in Sutton during the second round of the Pleasant Valley Classic golf tourney. The ball dropped for a birdie, one of the three deuces that Nicklaus made on par-3 holes in the round. Nicklaus, Ray Floyd and Rod Curl ended the day in a three way tie for first place. (AP) Challengers put heat on Nicklaus By 808 GREEN AP Golf Writer SUTTON, Mass. (AP) — Rod Curl had just finished his round, with a seven-under-par total, and watched in glee as a bogey went up opposite Jack Nicklaus’ name. That change lifted the 5-foot-5 Curl into a He for the lead with Nicklaus ana Ray Floyd in Fri day’s second round of the $250,- 000 Pleasant Valley Golf Clas sic. “That’s good,” he said, and grinned. “Jack needs some competition. Maybe I’ll put some heat on him.” He laughed. “There’s no way you can put heat on that guy,” Curl contin ued. “I’m playing good right now, feel good about my swing. I have confidence in it, know I’m going to hit it good. “Jack’s like that all the time, every tournament.” Even tournaments he doesn’t want to play, on courses he doesn’t like. Nicklaus, playing just a week after his classic duel with Tom Watson in the British Open, re vived his interest with a four under-par 67, tying with Curl and Floyd at 135, on the 7,191- yard Pleasant Valley Country Club course. “I never like to play the week after a major championship,” Nicklaus said. “You try to build yourself to peak for the majors, and then there’s a letdown. It’s natural and normal. I don’t like to play when I’m in a let-down. I only want to play when I’m building to a peak. “It’s only fair to the sponsors and to the fans than pay to coxe out, for me to feel I can give my best. “Now that I’ve made a few birdies, I’ll be okay. It will be no problem keeping my interest up.” Floyd shot a second-round 68 in the hot, humid, hazy weather and Curl, still recovering from wrist surgery, had a 66. New Zealand’s John Lister and rookies Morris Hatalsky and Don Pooley were one shot back at 136. Pooley birdied his last hole for a 67, Lister also had a 67, and Hatalsky, using a putter he found at a friend’s home during the U.S. Open, needed only 22 strokes on the huge greens for a 65, the best round of the day. South African Gary Player and George Cadle, each with a 67, were at 137. Tom Weiskopf and Watson, winner of both the British Open and the Masters, each had 71-139. U.S. Open champion Hubert Green failed to qualify for the final two rounds at 74—146. Your MI -* coodj^; NeigHßor DICK HYATT 523 East Taylor St. Phone 227-2188 See him lor ail your family insurance needs. UroM Good Hoighbor, A3L Ami Form && b Thorn State FarmlfflWrance Companies Horn* Offices: Bloomington. Illinois , Here is the weekly rundown on fishing conditions around the state as prepared by the Georgia Game and Fish Commission of the state Department of Natural Resources and The Associated Press. NORTH GEORGIA ALLATOONA: Normal, clear. Excellent for bream and catfish; good for crapple at night and early in morning; good for bass at night using plastic worms; good for white bass. BLUE RIDGE: Normal, clear. Good for bass and pike. CARTERS: Normal, clear. Fair for bream; slow for others. CHATUGE: Down, clear. Good for catfish and bream; fair for crappie at night; catching a few white bass; slow for smallmouth bdss and largemouth bass. HARTWELL: Normal, clear. Catching a few crappie and catfish. LANIER: Normal, clear. Good for crappie; good for black bass at night. MIDDLE GEORGIA BARTLETTS FERRY: Normal, clear. Fair for bass; poor for others. GOAT ROCK: Normal, clear. Excellent for bream; fair for bass and catfish; poor for others. CLARK HILL: Down, clear. Fair to good for crappie at 20 ft.; slow for bass; good for bream and catfish; white bass and hybrid bass schooling under bridges at night. HIGH FALLS: Normal, clear. Poor for all species. JACKSON: Above normal, clear. Slow for crappie; good for bream and catfish; fair for bass late afternoon and early in morning. OLIVER: Normal, clear. Fair for bream, catfish and bass; poor for others. SINCLAIR: Normal, clear. Good for crappie at night using minnows; good for bass using plastic worms; catching a few striped bass. TOBESOFKEE: Normal, clear. Good for bass late afternoon and early in morning using ring worms; slow for others. WEST POINT: Low, clear. Fair for crappie; poor for others. BASEBALL STANDINGS^ By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East ..W...L...Pct....G8 Chicago 52 34 .605 — Phila 51 37 .580 2 Pitts 49 40 .551 4% St. Louis 47 43 .522 7 Montreal 40 47 .460 12 Vz N Yor k 35 53 .398 18 West Los Ang 57 33 .633 — Cinci 48 39 .552 7V4 S Fran 42 50 .457 16 Houston 41 50 .451 16V4 S Diego 40 53 .430 18^ Atlanta 33 56 .371 23% Picnic With COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE fried tfkicken* Keep Mom & Pop out of the kitchen....lt’s too hot! With Your Purchase of a BARREL or a BUCKET mmjm KENTUCKY FRIED uFT CHICKEN get a FREE FRISBEE BUCKET [BARREL 15 pieces of 18 pieces of KFC with the KFC with the Trimmings Trimmings Feeds 5-6 Feeds 7-8 $0" SJQ49 MONTH OF JULY SPECIALS (As long as supply lasts) Kentucky Fried Chicken. OF GRIFFIN 131 East Solomon St 1477 West Mclntosh Road Phone 227-3678 Phone 228-2432 Fishing report AMERICAN LEAGUE East ..W L. Pet. GB Balt 52 38 .578 — Boston 50 37 .575 % N York 50 40 .556 2 Cleve 40 46 .465 10 Milwkee 40 48 .455 11 Detroit 39 49 .443 12 Toronto 33 56 .371 18% West Chicago 53 35 .602 — K.C. 49 38 .563 3% Minn 48 41 .539 5% Texas 45 43 .511 8 Calif 41 45 .477 11 Oakland 38 49 .437 14% Seattle 40 53 .430 15%
