Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, November 14, 1977, Page Page 10, Image 10
Page 10 — Griffin Daily News Monday, November 14,1977 Flames ‘We had to win or be in basement 9 NEW YORK (AP) - The At lanta Flames had won only one of their last six games, had lost their last two at home and “stunk the joint out” in the process, according to left wing Eric Vail. They also were winless in their six road games this season as they entered Sunday night’s contest against the New York Rangers. “We’re a hockey team that has been having problems,” said Flames Coach Fred Creighton. “We had to win or be in the basement.” I>ast place in the National Hockey league’s Patrick Divi sion would go to the loser. Creighton brought that up in the Atlanta dressing room before the game. “We’ve come in here at dif ferent times in the past and gotten things going,” he ob served, and things were no dif ferent Sunday night. The t 1 ACCIDENTS ■Mi WHEN DO THEY HAPPEN? ■■■ Accidents are the largest single cause of death Bfl and disability in children under the age of fifteen. Kam Accidents are most likely to happen under the MH following stresses and strains. Hunger or fatigue particularly during the hour W ■fl before a scheduled meal. Illness, pregnancy or MH menstruation of the mother. Continuous tense |WB relationship between parents. Substitution of person caring for a child. Illness or death of other family member. Sudden change in environment — |M moving or vacation. Parents too pushed or busy IQI (Saturday is the worst accident day.) Lack of ■** jfl understanding by parents of what to expect at Mfl various childhood stages. MB YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US LJ Kww when you need a delivery. We will deliver ■gß promptly without extra charge A great many 188 ■Ki people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge |WB accounts. ■■* BVB BU ■1 227-7772 ■( IN Neel’s Pharmacy IN Hfl 409 E. Solomon St., Griffin, Go. ■■■ El “Don’t Say Drug Store, Fllj Say Neel's Pharmacy.” faj THE GREAT INVESTMENT SALE Low Prices That Pay Dividends For Years To Come. S IOO OFF AN INVESTMENT TH A T YIELDS THE MAXIMUM: OUR SUPER ’ DFZ.LZXF FUTURA* U MACHINE. / L This zig-zag machine isn’t just beautiful, it’s very f p* advanced. It simplifies sewing with our Flip & Sew* ' / f 2-way sewing surface, the exclusive magic button- H'iWfF ' fitting buttonholer and a push-button front drop-in ’ (Wfi / bobbin. Cabinet or carrying case extra. Made in - U.S.A. Model 920. J f ■■ \ "yr z ■ .;■<> .Z* jjir fcFrZ? ONLY VI - S BB X IT’S A NO-RISK >• .. INVESTMENT WITH THIS FASHION MATE* MACHINE. V <<•.' ad the ban. n<n :n:> ::e machine with front drop-m bobbin and capability. Cabinet or carrying case extra. Model 24 7. SINGER SEWING CENTERS AND PAR’ICIPATING APPROVED DEALERS In Griffin 127 E Solomon 228-8227 Prices optional at participating dealers. *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Flames trailed 2-1 entering the third period but scored four times for a 5-2 victory that con tinued their hex over the Rangers. Os the last 12 games the teams have played, New York has won only once. The Flames have won nine and tied the other two. “We seem to prepare our selves better mentally for these people,” said Creighton. And the exact reverse seems to be true for the Rangers. “It was a big game for us,” said New York goalie Wayne Thomas, who was outstanding until his defense disappeared in the third period. “We could have been two points up on them, now we’re two points down.” That’s because of the woeful third period which saw goals 49 seconds apart by Bobby La londe and Ken Houston, then two in a 53-second span by Bob Simpson. New York got a 2-1 , lead on second-period goals by Walt Tkaczuk and Don Murdoch around one by Atlanta’s Bill Clement. “Then they let us come out and play around in their zone a lot in the third period,” ex plained Vail. “It sure looked from the start that they were trying to protect that one-goal lead. They weren’t forcing us at all.” “We had a lot of skating room in the third period, and that’s not typical of New York at all,” added Lalonde, who started the four-goal burst with a turn around 29-foot shot at 11:07 of the session. “The biggest period of the year and we foul up like that,” said Rangers right wing Rod Gilbert. “We were playing solid and it just escaped us. We didn’t play 60 minutes.” “We never touched anybody in the third period,” added cen ter Phil Esposito. “Fergy (New York General Manager John Ferguson) came in and told us that and he’s right.” Williams fires hole-in-one Homer Williams fired a hole in-one over the weekend at the Cabin Creek Golf Club. Williams scored his ace on the par 3, 232 yard seventh hole. It was the first hole-in-one on that par 3 hole in the five-year history of Cabin Creek. Williams was playing in a foursome with Wayne Harrison, Owen Harris and Ronnie Moore. Holmes bowls 219 and 553 George Holmes bowled a 219 game and a 553 series Sunday in the His -Hers League. Other leading bowlers were: Eddie Bethune 211 and a 560, Curt Pressly 200 and a 580, Bill LaCrosse 206, Chris Hudgins 190, Leo Rothbauer 182, Annette Rothbauer 180, Danny Hudgins 176, David Fountain 168, Peggy Bethune 168, Anthony House 167 and Jeane Bates 161. t^"*** 2 "*** t < ZSs ■Ter \ 9 & >1 New York Rangers Dave Maloney is caught between Atlanta Flames Rey Comeau, left, and Ken Houston during NHL game at Madison Square Garden in New York Sunday night. Atlanta won, 5-2. (AP) Bowden confident of getting bowl bid TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Florida State’s 30-9 win over Memphis State guarantees the Seminoles their best record since 1971. And Coach Bobby Bowden feels confident it will insure something else that hasn’t happened since then —a bowl bid. “I think after eight wins we deserve it,” he said. “I think those kids deserve it.” Representatives of five bowls were present as the 8-1 Semi noles used a stingy defense to out-muscle Memphis State, which dropped to 5-5. Scouts from the Orange, Ga tor, Peach, Tangerine and new Hall of Fame Bowl in Birming ham, Ala., also agreed that the Seminoles should wind up in somebody’s bowl after bids are extended next Saturday. Bowden isn’t saying which bowl he would like to go to. “I’ve thought much about it, but I’m not going to discuss who’s,” he said. Bowden said the final decision would be made after consulting with the team and taking into account “the bare financial facts" of which contest offers the most money. The Seminole coach, only in his second season, said the most pleasing fact of the win was that it pointed out excellent strength on the FSU bench. Bowden had gone to back-up quaterback Jimmy Jordan when his team had a 13-3 lead in the fourth quarter and watched Jordan’s pinpoint passes aid in capturing 17 Seminole points in quick succession. Bowden said junior nose guard Fred Igaz played an out standing game in place of standout freshman Ron Sim mons. Also Mark Lyles picked up slack in the running attack when Larry Key, FSU’s alltime leading ground gainer, aggra vated a knee injury. Key still grabbed 110 yards for the night and said he hoped to be ready for San Diego State, FSU’s next opponent. “It (knee) is just strained, really. It’s going to be all right with a couple of days’ rest," Key said. SB i VIB' 11 r’Msmi PIANOS By Kohler & Campbell Now In Stock. Spinets, Consoles. School & Church. PIANOS In French, Traditional, Spanish & Contemporary styles. Made of walnut and pecan woods. BUY NOW ON ONE OF OUR STORE BUDGET PLANS. TERMS TO 30 MONTHS GOODE NICHOLS 206-08 So. Hill St. Phone 227-9436 Jordan tossed a 13-yard touchdown pass to Greg Laz zaro, but starting quaterback Wally Woodham got a TD pass also, throwing 27 yards to Mike Shumann. Bowden said that Woodham still had the No. 1 spot. IAUCTIONI SUBURBAN ACREAGE TRACTS FARM & INVESTMENT PROPERTY (Property of Central Land Corp., et al) GRIFFIN-SPALDING COUNTY, GA. SAT., NOV, 19,10:30 P.M. | Selling At 10:30 A.M. The Following c kiiiuleimi Beauttful Quail Hollow Subdivision is located in the only HIIOII HOIIOW dUDOIVISIOn growth area of luxury homes in Spalding Comity Quail Featuring 39 Hollow so southeast of Griffin in one of the best school c , , . districts and near some of the areas finest homes, but void of bUOUrOan tstates any industrial activity. There are wooded and open tracts, Frnm 9 in Isl Arrac rolling terrain, all paved streets, and protective covenants num LIU IU RUN. for alI purchagere Prop erty sens tract by tract for the highest dollar hid. SALE SITE: Quail Hollow Subdivision, 2ft miles south east of Griffin off Hwy. 41. Auction signs and arrows wffl direct This most unusual, fully developed 94 acre country estate is CallShm located east of Griffin just minutes from 1-75 off Ga. Hwy. 19 AISO ddlllig on Locust Grove. Road. This farm features a large, modern • * « fi.Ofl A AA home with 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, intercom. lUiwU A.fVl. burglar alarm, landscaped grounds with swimming pool, SHOWPLACE 94 ACRE stables, barn, pastures, large lake, fenced tennis court, plus rfIIIMTDY many other deluxe features. One large pasture could easily UuUnlKi tdlßlt be converted into a landing strip. This farm win be sold from the Quail Hollow Subdivision sale site. Auction representatives will be on duty at this farm Sunday Nov. 13 from 2 till 9:00 p.m., or will be able to show the property anytime prior to sale by appointment. From Griffin, take Hwy. 19 east to Locust Grove Rd., turn left on Locust Grove Road, property is on right Auction signs and arrows will direct SELLING AT 2:00 P.M. 35 RESIDENTIAL LOTS This subdivision is located east of Griffin, just outside the city limits. All streets are paved, natural gas and water are IN CENTRAL LAKE in the subdivision. Several nice homes are already con structed. All lots are wooded and all owners of non lake SUBDIVISION 17 LOTS front lots will have access to Lake Central. All parcels sell lot by lot for the highest dollar bid. PROPERTY LOCATION ON CENTRAL LAKE and SALE SITE: From Griffin, take High Falls Road East io i ivr snnrcc i nrc just passed the city limits, entrance to subdivision is on right. 10 Lflfit Abltoo LU I b Auction signs and arrows wffl direct These lots are located near the intersection of High Falls si on cri [ iug at Road and Newton Road and have 109 ft frontage on paved High Falls Road. Located just outside the city limits of 2:00 P.M. AUCTION Griffin, these tracts have water and natural gas available. nnuTiun nu These lots, to be sold tract by tract wffl be sold atthesiteof 9 LOTS rnUNIINu UN the 2:00 p.m. auction in the Central Lake Subdivision. HIGH FALLS ROAD ★ ★ ★AUTOMATIC ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL PROPERTY ★★ ★ All purchasers at either of these auctions wffl have automatic guaranteed financing available. This financing wffl be available with no credit check under the following terms: Pay 25 percent down sale day, the balance financed over 7 years at 9 percent simple in terest For example: on each $1600.00 purchase price, pay $250.00 down, with the balance of $750 financed over 84 equal payments of $12.07. OPEN HOUSE: Hudson and Marshall Auction representatives will be on duty at each property to be sold Sunday Nov. 13th from 2:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. On Friday Nov. 18th representatives wffl be on duty at Quail Hollow only. All properties except the farm are now open and available for inspection. The farm may be seen anytime prior to sale by ap pointment only. INFORMATION: For more information on any of these properties call the sale manager Ron Zieve or the auctioneers, CAIJ. TOLL FREE: GA. WATS NO. 1-800-342-2666 GAL NO. 274 10:30 a.m. AUCTION SALE SITE: Quail Hollow Subdivision 2:00p.m. AUCTION SALE SITE: Central Lake Subdivision tw — HUDSON AND MARSHALL I INC. REALTORS AND AUCTIONEERS | 3683 HOUSTON AVE., MACON, GA. PH. (912) 781-2601 K Hammer sinks 10-footer to win Club Pro title PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) — It was almost like a decade later replay for Laurie Hammer as he stood over a 10-foot, 18th hole putt for the $16,500 first prize in the PGA Club Pro fessional Championship. “I remember having an iden tical putt in the 1967 Haig and Haig Team Championship with Dave Stockton and I made it to win the tournament,” said Hammer, who was a touring golf pro in the late 19605. Now a club pro in Boynton Beach, Fla., Hammer made the putt Sunday, too, winning his biggest pro paycheck with a one-stroke victory over Steve Benson of Glen Ellyn, 111., in the 10th PGA Club Pro tourney. Hammer’s one-under-par 71 gave him a four-under-par 282 for the four rounds of play over three courses in chilly but sunny weather at Callaway Gardens near here. Benson’s 283 was good for $9,- 900, and Art Proctor of Edmond, Okla., won $7,300 for his third place total of 285. Benson was playing in the same group with Hammer and almost forced a playoff when he sank a 30-foot birdie putt on the final hole. Leading by two strokes going to the 18th, Hammer pulled his drive into a fairway bunker and then hit his next shot to the right of the green. With Benson already on the green, the 34-year-old Hammer chipped his ball 10 feet past the cup and waited for Benson’s birdie putt. Then Hammer made his par to take home the first prize. XiIII [ ■ Kj I v L II ■ K wl til New 3 bedroom Board* Batten home 31 miles South £ of Atlanta (12 Miles West of Griffin) Brooks area. £ Three bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double carport, front porch. This new bouse is located on wooded 2.4 > acre tract Can buy additional land. $46,900.00 | Slade Realty, Inc. | 914 W. Taylor St. 227-1161 \ Along with the first place check, Hammer’s victory means he will get an exemption in the 1978 PGA Championship at Oakmont, Pa., and a berth on the PGA Cup Match team next year.