Just set your memory at stock speeds and only work on the core for now. Just follow what i said in my post above once you set your memory to stock speeds.
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To add to what i said, you should just add 25mhz to your core clock and then run 3dmark11 (there's free copies out there) and check the graphics score. If the score goes up (even slightly) and you don't crash or green/blue screen and there's no graphical anomalies on the screen during the bench, then bump it an additional 25mhz. Keep doing this until either the graphics score starts to drop, you crash, or you have graphical artifacts, and then drop the core clock by 12mhz and test again. If it's stable there, bump it up 6mhz and try again. If it's stable there then just stay there for now. Then you'd repeat the same on the memory (though i'd start with increments of 50mhz, then 25, then 12, etc) until it's stable. Once you think you have a stable max-OC then you should try some other benchmarks and games and see if you crash or have artifacts. If you do then you will need to start bumping things down until you become stable again. Once you're there, you could take a more advanced step that usually isn't worth doing if you don't care about truly maxing your overclock, and try dropping your core clock and bumping your memory a little bit to see if that increases your performance, if it does, keep going until you reach instability or performance drops and then back off a bit.
