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CELEBRATION TIME The Dodgers, 2nd place winners of the Perry Recreation
Tournament for seven and eight year olds, celebrated the end of the season with a banquet
held at the Travelodge. Coaches for the team for this season were Bill Chambless and Henry
Hudson.
Trampolines Don’t jump for joy
Special to the Times-Journal
There’s something irrestable
about a trampoline. Maybe it’s
the excitement of jumping higher
than you could jump from the
ground. Or the thrill of being sus
pended in mid-air long enough to
do a flip, a twist or just waive
your arms and legs in the air.
But what goes up must come
down, and unfortunately, landing
on the trampoline doesn’t always
happen the way you want it to.
Hundreds of children across the
country to get hurt on trampolines
every year by landing on the mat
the wrong way, hitting the bar,
getting caught in the springs or
falling onto the ground. The most
common injuries include broken
bones, sprains, concussions and
neck injuries.
Trampolines also cause about
50 children each year to suffer
severe spinal cord injuries, many
of which result in quadriplegia
(paralysis of both arms and both
legs). This makes trampolines
second only to diving as the lead
ing sporting cause of quadripleg
ia.
These injuries happen despite
recommendations from the
American Academy of Pediatrics
to discontinue trampoline use in
public schools, recreational facil
ities and homes over the past 14
years.
Joseph E. Simon, M.D.,
Medical Director of Emergency
Services at Scottish Rite
Children’s Medical Center in
Atlanta, says he and his staff treat
one to two children a month for
trampoline-related injuries.
“Falling off the trampoline is
not the cause of most injuries,
which surprises most parents,”
said Simon. “In fact, almost 60
percent of trampoline injuries
happen on the trampoline mat. So
even if you have spotters standing
on all sides of the trampoline to
help protect against falls, it’s not
enough to prevent most injuries.”
Most trampoline injuries hap
pen when more than one child is
on the trampoline. The spring
generated by the bigger child pro
pels the smaller child into the air
... and out of control. Also chil
dren can collide on the trampo
line. When more than one child is
jumping on the trampoline, the
smallest child is usually the one
who gets hurt.
“Performing forward flips is
particularly dangerous,” warned
Simon. “And many children get
hurt because they use trampolines
in reckless ways, like wrestling
on them, crawling under them
and getting hit by the person
jumping, or jumping onto them
from heights such as jungle gyms,
trees or second stories.”
Just because you may not have
a trampoline at your home does
n’t mean that your children won’t
be hurt on one. Half of all tram
poline injuries occur at a friend,
Marn
neighbor or relative’s home.
Simon says that if you do have a
trampoline at your home and
allow others to use it, you are
accepting a tremendous liability.
The best advice is never to
allow your children on trampo
lines, Simon strongly advises. For
parents who do choose to allow
children to play on trampolines,
he offers specific safety precau
tions.
“Children should only be
allowed to use a trampoline with
proper adult supervision,” empha
sized Dr. Simon. “Adults should
make sure children younger than
six do not use the trampoline at
all, no more than one person is on
the trampoline at a time, and chil
Tilt* Standard In Retirement living**
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vision and home cooked meals for
Looking for a place to enjoy those » gL
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quiet time when you want it, ho
Georgia Wildlife Federation And 3l|eiSQaamSdegnip(| Present:
THE TRADITION CONTINUES...
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vr Georgia AgrlCenter • Perry, GA
0-75, Exit 42) ®
Fit 1 pm - 9 pm, Sat. 10 am. - 9 pm, SuMO am. - 6 pm
Adults SB, Senior Citizens 53,6-12 Via $3, Under 6 Free
Free Hunter Safety Course Saturday —10:00 am
REGISTER TO WIN FREE DRAWING Galen Shinkle: Modern-Day Robin Hood
• '•** Deer Rifle See Joe Ponder Pull Strongbuilt Tractor/
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Sammy Schrimsher: Displays His 20 (Sunday Afternoon!
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sponsored *»-««■■ Sips® <ll* JHaam (Krlrgrapl) [MMEffIB
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dren do not attempt flips or other
advanced maneuvers.”
As Scottish Rite’s medical
director of emergency/trauma,
Simon has made a sizeable differ
ence in the lives of thousands of
children. Scottish Rite’s pediatric
emergency/trauma center is
staffed 24 hours a day with board
certified and board-qualified pedi
atricians.
Scottish Rite has been a source
of hope and healing for children
since its founding in 1915. Today
it is one of the country’s premier
children’s medical centers, pro
viding general pediatric services
as well as advanced subspecialty
care.
m
Myer’s Farm Supply
and Rent All
(Formerly Walker Thompson)
905 Jernigan (
987-5718 or 987-1771
Special Photo
New!
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Football begins next week.
Learn about the Panthers and the Hornets with
the annual Houston Turns-Journal faN sports guide
• Watch for stories
and pictures about
V Softball \
SK V Football 8^
O" '2a Cross Country EY %)
V Band
V Cheerleaders
«On sate Aug. 23 at vendors al
around Houston County
Houston Times -Journal
Introducing
Mechanical Work By Terry Gilbert
20 Years Experience [OPENING SPECIAL!
Air Conditioners Transmissions AXf! S
Engine Overhaul Sgf * \
($25.00 applicable towards any repairs)
PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) state 035 w
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK ISTATE BANK NO
• 08480
THE BANK OF PERRY tedebai "FFro-'F district no
6
~cltY : IcOUNTY ISTATE Izip CODE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
PERRY HOUSTON GEORGIA 31069 JUNE 30, 1995
Dollar Amounts in Thousands Bil Mil Thou
ASSETS Mi izM
1. Cash and balances due from depository institutions a Noninterest - bearing balances and currency and com . 1 a
b Interest - bearing balances ,000. t b
2. Securities 1
a. Held-to-maturity securities m- •LuL, «.«.
b. Available-for-saJe securities
3. Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank
&of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries. &in IBFs a Federal funds sold !_ .9.l§iL 3 a
b Securities purchased under agreements to resell rrrrr? P9A 3 b
4. Loans and lease financing receivables
a Loans and leases, net of unearned income _ 1 %%% %%% %%%• 4 a
b LESS Allowance for loan and lease losses | 341 4 b
c LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve | %%% 4 c
d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve (item 4 a minus 4 b and 4c) 7Q4 4d
5 Assets held in trading accounts 000 5
6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) 366 6
7 Other real estate owned 000 7.
8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies 000 8
9 Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ____ 000 9
10 Intangible assets 000 10
11 Other assets I I ,112,53. J’ 1
12 a Total assets (surn of items 1 through 11) I 146 [413 ] l2 a
b Loans deferred pursuant to 12 US C 1823 0) 000 <2 b
c Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 US C 18230) (sum of items 12 a and 12 b) 46 413 12 c
LIABILITIES WZZBk
13 Deposits a In domestic offices 42 376 13 a
(1) Noninterest - bearing 4 781 13 a (1)
(2) Interest - bearing 371595 13 a (2)
b In foreign offices. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs . QQQ 13. b.
(1) Noninterest - bearing _____ _____ QQQ 13 b.(1)
(2) Interest - bearing QQQ 13 b (2)
14 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank vyy/s/ yyyyyy,
&ol its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries. &in IBFs a Federal funds purchased QQQ 14 a
b Securities sold under agreements to repurchase OOP 14. b.
15. a. Demand notes issued to the US. Treasury —, QQQ 15 a
b. Trading liabilities ~, QQQ i ls b
16. Other borrowed money: nnn 16 a
17. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases -QPQ- 17
18 Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding -SSfi. 18
19 Subordinated notes and debentures -QQQ- 19
20 Other liabilities
21 Total liabiiites (sum of items 13 through 20) 42 588 21
22 Limited - life preferred stock and related surplus . ,~, 999. 22
EOU,TY CAPITAL HI H HI
23. Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus (No of shares outstanding ____________ ) W/WVJSy* 23
24 Common stock (No of shares a Authorized Q^3
b Outstanding ' ) __________ 345 24
2 355 25
2b Surplus TT26"
26 a Undivided profits and capital reserves —— ■v ■ ■■, 28 a
b. LESS: Net unrealized holding gains (losses) on available-for-sale securities „ 26 b
27 Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments
28 a Total equity capital (sum of items 23 through 27) 0. PPrrL 28 a.
b Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 1823 (j) 000.28 b
c Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U S C 1823 (j) (sum of items 28 a & 28 b) .awj 20 c
29 Total liabilities, limited - life preferred stock, equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to
12 US C 1823 Q) (sum of Hems 21 ,22. and 28 c) • 46 413
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report of Condition date: '%%% MEMO
1 a Standby letters of credit Total 057 1 a
1 b Amount of Standby letters of credit in memo 1 a conveyed to others through participations 000 b
NOJE: This report must be signed by an authorized officer(s) and attested by not less than three directors other than the officer(s) signing the report
l/We, the undersigned officer(s). do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true
and correct to life best of my (our) knowledge and belief.
SIGNATURE OF OFFICER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT IDATE SIGNED
AUGUST l r 1995
NAME(S) AND TITLE(S) OF OFFICER(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT AREA CODE/PHONE NO
MARY ANN BOWERS. VICE PRESIDENT & CASHIER 912-987-2554
We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness Report of Condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of
our knowledge apd belief has been prepared in rfon7o|(nfince with official instructions and is correct
1 Twraaszu
(MAKE MARK FOR State of GEORGIA County of HOUSTON ss
NOTARY'S SEAL) . S " om 10 and subscrit before me th,s d!iv c , /j AUGUST 1, 0.'9 95
and I hereby certify that I not an officer or director of this bank, rycTJ A? ■
• 4, . MY COMMISSION iXFIkCS ix I? Rinnan ro NnlartfPiihhr
Wednesday, Aug. 16,1995, Houston Times-Journal -
Page 9A
