Fried resistors in my 112 RD 50

Help - It made smoke this time!!!
The reverb was a bit scetchy on the old 112 RD 50, it would sound really lush then dry up. If I tipped the amp forward or back the reverb would start working again. Long story short after poking at the tank a bit I got the reverb back but noticed that the amp was breaking up (no headroom) at lower volumes. I swapped out the tubes and fired her back up. I got a loud hum then smoke.I have it appart and found some fried resistors but for the life of me I can't find them on the schematic. I have pictures that I can email, maybe somone can help me track these resistors down? Also there is a green wire hanging loose by the input jack, I am assuming that it goes along with the orange one on the tip but would like confirmation if possible.
Thanks,
Tom

Here is a picture of the damaged area
Any help would be greatly appreciated

So the two brown resistors appear to be 2w 27 ohm. From close examination of a previous picture of my board and the resistors, the small one on the left appears to be 680 ohms and the one on the right 39k. I have been over the schematic and can't find any 2w 27 ohm resistors.....

Oh - I am also assuming the green wire should be connected back where the orange one is, on the tip of the input jack...

Got it figured out with the help of my friendly amp tech who has a scope. The resistors, 1 transistor and an op-amp were taken out by a bad tube. I also had a headroom problem. This one is embarrassing. I had replaced the grid resistors at one point. They are 470 ohm, the supplier didn't have them, and I was in a hurry so I grabbed 47k. If you ever want to cut the power of your RD 50 down to 15 watts - this mod's for you....

That board looks pretty crisp. I think I'd probably fix the board traces with some tag wire before I went too much further. THose traces are awful thin.

Thanks Mike - I actually got the amp up and sounding awesome. The board looks fine from the backside and I always test the traces with my meter after I replace a component, I hope it holds together.
Thanks for all of you input on this and other topics. You guys are great