The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 15

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1983 PAGE 5B Low enthusiasm hinders session eware overproduction, Dow Jones Averages 30 Ind 1239 53 1249 09 1230 49 1242.07-1.73 20 Trn 579 97 MS 51 575 39 SW 44 0 19 IS Utl 139 74 140 46 139 07 139 69- 0 53 65 Stk 497.71 501.66 494.16 491 39- 0 61 Indus 1,142.200 Tran 1,650,300 Utllt 1,196,300 65 Stk 11,190,100 warns OPEC president Bonds 71.470 04 69 750 04 73.20 0 05 141.39-0.51 20 Bonds 10 Public Utll 10 Industrial. Commod futures NEW YORK (AP) The stock market posted its second straight loss in a quiet session Thursday. Analysts said investors' enthusiasm for stocks was dampened by continuing concern over the country's problems in Lebanon and Grenada, as well as interest-rate uncertainties. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 8.64 Wednesday, slipped another 1.73 to 1,242.07. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 79.57 million shares, exactly matching Wednesday's total.

Late Wednesday the Treasury announced plans to sell $16 billion in notes and bonds next week, pending Congressional approval of an increase in the government's debt limit. Analysts said the financing plans contained no major surprises, but nevertheless added to fears of upward pressure on interest rates in the near future. The credit markets showed no dramatic changes, however. Rates on short-term Treasury bills were steady to slightly lower, and prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, recorded gains approaching $5 for each $1,000 in face value. The day's most conspicuous losers included auto issues and some technology stocks.

In the auto group, Ford Motor dropped to 68; Chrysler 1 to 28; General Motors to 78'4, and American Motors to 7. Chrysler reported record profits for the first nine months of the year on Wednesday, and Ford chimed in Thursday with record third-quarter earnings. VIENNA, Austria. (AP) World oil demand remains too weak for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to increase sales, the OPEC president said Thursday. Mana Saeed Oteiba, who represents the United Arab Emirates and also is chairman of a four-member OPEC committee, said the panel recommended Thursday the cartel continue its price freeze and its production ceiling of 17.5 million barrels daily.

The full cartel agreed last March to cut its prices to $29 a barrel, to freeze the price for the remainder of 1983, and to limit production by imposing quotas on each of the 13 cartel members. The goal was to prevent further price cuts. "We noticed that the market is still struggling," Oteiba told reporters after the four-member panel met for two hours at the OPEC headquarters in Vienna. Oteiba was referring to a recent modest decline in oil prices on the open market. Some OPEC members are known to have violated their production quotas, and Oteiba warned that such excess production may lead to a bigger oil glut next spring.

He did not identify the violators, but industry sources say the most prominent ones are Iran and Nigeria. Saudi Arabia's oil production also has increased significantly in recent months, but it technically is not a violator of the OPEC, system because it was not assigned a specific production quota when the overall ceiling was set in March. The Saudis were to be a "swing producer," meaning they would cut or raise production as they determined necessary to keep oil supply and demand in balance. Oteiba said OPEC's overall production now ranges as high as 18.5 million barrels a day, or 1 million more than was agreed on last March. Some analysts believe that unless OPEC gets back to the 17.5 million limit soon, oil companies will have built enough inventory to put downward pressure on prices next spring.

Oteiba also was asked by re- porters to comment on Iran's threat that it might close the Strait of Hormuz in the Persian Gulf should France supply Iraq, as promised. five Super-Etendard fighter planes. Such a closure would effectively block all shipping in the Persian Gulf and interrupt oil supplies from the area. Oteiba did not appear worried by such a prospect, saying: "We don't think Iran is going to harm us, because we are all brothers." He added: "No country has the right to dominate" the gulf waterways. Oteiba's committee, which includes the oil ministers of Algeria.

Indonesia and Venezuela in addition to the United Arab Emirates, is scheduled to meet again Dec. 6 in Geneva, Switzerland, one day before the regular winter meeting of the full cartel. Markets At A Glance New York flock exchange 621 934 Moil active: AT IT 61ftlft Sales: 79,570,000 Index: 95 06-0 35 Bonds: 122,160,000 American Hack Ixchange 194 advances, 413 declines Most active: Imprl Chem Iftft Sales: 6,950,000 Index: 213.63-1.41 Bonds: 5980,000 Chicago Wheat: Mixed. Corn: Mostly higher. Oats: Mostly lower, Soybeans: Higher.

Ovor-Tho-Countor 560 advances, IN declines. Most active dollar value: Tendon Cp 224 'A Most active volume: MCI Comm 14ftft NASDAQ sales: 53,370,100 NASDAQ composite: 277.50-0 35 Quality or status? Task force to update report tain IX AMEX MtchlE MiteCo MonMq When Judging a product, Americans consider workmanship of prime Importance, according to a recent study. Quality, safety and whether or not the product was made In the U.S. are factors which may affect the American buyer. Surprisingly, consumers claim not to be influenced by styling, status brands, high price or advertising, but fortunately for the advertising and marketing divisions of American Industry, people do not always behave as they say they will.

FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH PRODUCT QUALITY .24 .80 .52 2tf .28 Ult wonufc MoogB 1101 25ft- ft 2 324 10 10'4- 204 2- ft 31 17ft- ft 151 17ft ft 96 I5ft ft 10 64 ft 43 13 ft 2 14 ft- ft 7 6ft 99 16ft 4 17ft ft Mortrn MtMed I AAovStr MovieL MuseA Thursday's volume 6,950,000 shares Most active stocks .41 wyerl Most Important quality Indicator. Imp Chem 780,200 Iftft WangLabB 313.400 304 ft DomePtrl 303,900 3 3-16 Ozark Air 208,300 lft ft Comdore Cp 206,900 6ft ft MatrlRsh 144,600 284 ft KeyPharm 131,200 22ft ft HouOIITr 117,000 9ft ft EdoCorp 113,700 2J ft MtchlEng 110,800 25ft ft ft, lie, (it (at Srvlsco .44 1 14ft Servo 10 Servotr lot 7 6ft Seton .20 I 18 SnaerS 1 10ft- ft Sharon 14 3 Shopwl 8 134- ft Shwbt I 60 72 17ft Siercn 7 14ft ft Sifco .20 3 74- ft ikes A .30 2 25 ft- ft Silvrcst 26 10 ft ft SmthA 05e 101 14 ft SrnttiB 05 65 134 Snyder 2.00 37 14 ft SolStSc 311 7ft- ft Solitron 83 74 ft SoTex 18 1ft- ft SoetCap .7 15 12ft- ft SCEd pf 1 02 23 9ft ft SCEd pf 106 ft- ft SCEd pf 196 1 77 ft Somk wtC 117 6ft Sprkmn 12 13ft Sprk pf .1.00 1 10ft- ft Spctro .14 112 18ft- SpedOP 20 5 Spencer .10 12 10ft StHav .08 4 10ft StdMetl 36 8ft- ft StPrd .40 47 21 ft- ft StdShr 2.79t 6 55ft- 4 Stanwd 22 94 Statex 32 llft ft StpnCh 26 15ft- ft StrlB wt It ft- ft. StrlCap 1 9ft- ft SterlEl 125 2ft- ft. StrlSftn 76 16 ft StorEq 1.61 21 17 ft- StrutvV 32 4ft ft SumltE 27 I SunCty I 5 5ft Sunalr I .22 26 114- ft Sundnc 171 6ft- ft SunJr .41 3 12ft- ft SupFd Mb 11 28 ft SupCre 63 4ft Suplnd l.51t S5 15 ft SuprSr .24 31 11 ft iSusqueh 21 5 ft Swiftln 1.04e 51 31 'Synaloy 13 6ft- .10 4 II' ft iSysPln. 47 64- ft Nantck 36 8ft- ft NtGsO 2 lift NKiney 104 34- ft NtPatnt 560 27ftlft NtSecR 8 25ft NelsLB I7t 24 3ft- ft NestLM 30e 1 54- ft NHamp .10 5 40ft- ft NMxAr 29 13ft- ft NProc 42 23ft- ft NYTim 1.40 111 14ft- NewbE 105 7ft- ft Newer I .32 9 14 ft MwpEI 1.44 10 I3ft ft Nexus 12 2ft Nichols 34 9ft- ft Noel Ind 2 4ft Nolex 45 2ft- ft NoCdO 40 144- ft NIPS pf 4.25 1100 324-1 NuclDt 12 74 Numac 56 19 14 Sain 0 IMK (lot bin log, dm (4) Workmanship Materials Safety American made Guarantee or warranty Styling High price Status brand Advertised brand Percent: tail ChlRv ChttD Cniltn ClrclK CitFst CtyGas Clarmt ClarkC Clarost Clausg Clopay 11 16ft ft 50 20ft- ft 84 19ft- ft 47 23ft ft 18 194- 4 4 18 ft 2 294 ft 3 7ft 12 2ft ft 5 12ft- ft 3 16 ft- ft 65 7ft- ft 57 7ft 1.20 .14 .74 1.00 1.20 1.4)e .46 .16 .16 .40 .50 1.62 1 23 ft 29 17ft- ft 15 6ft LognlT 5 22 ft- ft Col ihu .40 .40 .20 SO 20 16ft- ft 1950 14ft- ft 10 Ift 1 454- ft 6 31 ft OEAl Oakwd I OhSeal Ollalnd Olsten OOkiep Of loin A OriolH Ormand Orrox OxfrdF OzarkA I 3ft 2069 6ft- ft 11 t't- ft 24- ft 61 I ft 5 6ft ft 58 17ft- ft 26 3ft ft 97 10 ft Ult .20 2083 Ift- ft 85 7ft ft 4 6ft ft Jit 53 2ft 2 6ft- ft 433 16ft- ft 10 By SONNY BRASFIELD Advertiser Staff Writer TUSCALOOSA A task force is being formed to study the feasibility of the city operating its own hydroelectric generator at Lake Tuscaloosa, according to Finance and Water Commissioner Hilliard Fletcher.

The task force, which will include city officials and representatives from the University of Alabama, would update a 1980 study that said operating such a generator would not be a wise investment, he said. A private firm from Washington D.C. has applied to a federal agency for a license to study putting a generator on the lake, but Fletcher said the (city may seek a competing application. Thursday was the deadline for the city to file as an intervenor in the application that Independence Electric made to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission last July. The city filed the papers late Wednesday, Fletcher said.

The intervention allows the city's attorney to review all records connected to Independence's application. Thirty days to file The City Commission now has 30 days to file a competing application for permission to study locating its own hydroelectric generator at the lake's 14-year-old dam. Fletcher has expressed concern about the application because the city would give up control of the dam to the private corporation. The lake, built by the city, is the main source of drinking water for Tuscaloosa County. FERC officials have said the initial permit usually puts a company in a good position to get a permanent license to build and operate the plant for up to 50 years.

If a permit is granted to Independence, it would give the private company condemnation rights to purchase the city land. 9 12ft- ft 12 10ft- 10 10 20 i7t .041 30 7 ini.x 1.50 1.37 1.25 125 1.20 200 1.96 232 21 9ft- ft 5 7ft ft 6H 27ft ft 23 16 ft- ft 67 21ft tr 50 SOURCE: Roeearch and Forecaata. Inc. InfoGrephlce 1983 PGEpfA PGEpfB PGEpfD PGEpfE PGEofG PGEpfO PGEpfM PGEpfJ PGTrn PacLt pf 2.00t .20 19 9ft- ft I 15ft- ft 'J' I 4 154 16 18ft ft JndBl 20 17 ft.TMty 08i 50 16ft 1.00 Comln ComAII ComA pf ComdrC Compo CompD CmpC 1 CmpFct Coned Condec Connly ConrH I Conqst Conq wt Conrock Conroy ConsOG ConOG wt vjContA vICntA pf ContMtf Cooklnt Coradn CoreLb CnCrd Crwfrd CrstFo Crompt Cross CwnCP CwCP Crownl CrutcR CrystO Cubic Curtice CustEn Cyprus AAV .32 1 16 ft AIC Ph 3ft ATI 24 2ft AcmePr 5 5- ft AcmU I .32 33 13'- ft Action I 65 12 Acton l.OOt 84 ft Actn wt 6 24- ft AdmRs 34 3ft- ft AdRusI I .10 70 22 ft Adobe .24 114 20ft- ft AegisCp 437 3- ft Aeronca 123 4'. ft AfilHsp .36 4 23- ft AttSix 160 llft ft AlrExp 48 6ft Alamc 91 3ft AlbaW .15 12 lift AlgC wt 1 584-24 AlnTr i I 54 ft AlmySt 2 10ft- ft Aloha A 6 5ft Alphal I .05 20 19- ft Altec 123 ft Altex 213 1ft- ft Altex wt 3ft Alcoa pt 3.75 1300 34 ft AliaCp 246 16ft- ft Amdhl I .20 203 174- ft Amedc i .08 81 14ft ft ABIIt .15 23 5ft- ft AContrl JOa 3 36 ft AExpwt 40 24 A Israel 33 6ft- AMzeA .52 164 15ft- ft AMzeB i2 3 16 ft AMBId 604 3ft- ft AMotln .25 130 29ft- ft AmPetf 3.20 5 534- ft APIan 21 64 ft APrec 6 15ft ft AmRlty 12 6ft ASciE 58 54- ft AmWell 5 9ft- ft Ampal .12 154 3ft- ft Amqst 87 1 ft AndJcb 21 9- ft AngloE 450 3ft- ft Anthem .031 63 26ft- ft AplDta 25 31ft- 4 ArgoPt 39 6ft Armtrn 13 12 ft Arundl 15 10 Asmr I .15 561 9 ft Astrex 11 10 ft AstroDr 65 1ft- ft AtlsCM 516 2ft Atlas wt 12 5ft- ft AtlasV .20 38 14ft- ft Audiotr .08 67 64- ft AutoSw .92 22 35 ft Avondl 1.40 13 43 4 50 J100 37 4.75 90 40 -IftJchSym 5.00 J25 394 ftlTechOp 21 3ft- ft.TechTp .36 154 334- ft Tchcm 15 8ft- ftijectrol 1 4ft- ft TeionR 10 1 33ft 'Telecn 231 264lft Teltlex 12 5ft- ft TelDta 2 tft iTelsci 633 10ft 98 5ft- ft 56 27ft ft 11 30ft 279 10 ft- ft 1 13-16- 1-16 155 4 38 4ft- ft 2 34ft ft 4 7ft 69 34- ft 83 17ft ft 98 8 ft 2 2ft 4 7ft- ft 4 12ft- ft 15 30ft- ft I 22ft ft 1 17ft 1 13ft 89 4ft- ft 152 15ft- ft 101 25 ft- ft 16 39 ft- ft 39 7ft- ft 1008 3ft ft PecLt pf PacPLpf Peflcp I Pantast ParaPk ParkCh ParkE I PayFon PUMG PeerTu Penin Unemployment rises in Montgomery area 4 10ft- ft Telsph 90 ft- ft iTenney 2 23ft I Tensor 73 2ft- ft TexAir 34 10ft ft IE 1.20 .20 289 13-16- a 77 ThorEn .80 1.49t 1097 1ft- ft, 3 13 46 6ft ft 48 18ft ft 33 34 ft 131 8ft ft 191 11ft ft .40 11 214- ft 1300 64'i- ft 489 114 ft .36 18 29ft- ft 32 20 12ft- ft 28 16 ft- ft 225 7ft ft 53 4 9 ft .121 296 5ft- ft 75 7 ft-313 17ft 5 2ft- 53 21ft 1.60 2 43ft- ft 11 124- ft 1.32 11000 64 1 .20 32 16ft ft 26 64 2 4iS 10 ft 6 3ft- ft" 2 88 10 26ft ft 102 4ft- ft 7 1ft 43 lft- ft .10 60 lift- ft 36 3 I ft-1-16.

.41 56 16ft ft 15 ft 10 I ft 398 4ft- ft .36 49 14ft- ft 2.00 7 Mft- ft 48 54 196 5ft- ft 1.65 228 333 fext ID (Int (kf Garan 1.20 61 31ft ft GatLit .20 14 14 ft Gayird 11 8ft- ft GelmS 10 15ft Gemco 62 5 ft GDetni .72 34 18ft- ft GnEmp 26 4 Genisco 110 7 ft GenvD I .16 63 16 ft GeoRes 4 114 ft GiantF i 46 184- ft GntYl 170 15ft- ft Glatfltr 1.60 3 46 ft- ft Glnmr 1.00b 17 23ft ft Closer I .38 57 15ft GolOW 108 9ft- ft GldFId 658 1ft GorRup 1.08 2 23ft- ft GrahCp .32 1 10 ft GrndA I 4 19ft ft GrndCtl 25 7ft Grangr 29 19ft- ft Grant jit 23 13ft ft GtAml 3 23ft GtLkCh .64 113 70 ft Grenmt 40 14ft GuarBk 18 7ft GuardC .60 11 13ft- ft Guilfd I .54 357 27 ft GlfCd .44 319 13ft- ft Glfstr 66 21ft- ft HMG .60 15 18ft- ft Hamptl 20 9ft HanfdS .80 2 28ft Harvey 35 24- ft Hasbro 1 .24 46 22ft- 4 HawalA 83 4ft- ft HlthCh 201 8ft ft HlthEx 89 11 ft HelthM .48 33 114- ft HelnWr 5 7ft ft Heinlck .10 12 10 ft Helier 68 13 ft HelmR 22 2ft HershO 80 8 ft HIGInc 23 7ft- ft HilrAv 10 54 ft Hlndrl 26 3ft- ft Hiptron .16 52 12 ft Hofmen 8 4 HollyCp .24 67 8ft- ft Horml 1.00 10 28 'A- ft HornHl 115 23ft-ft HrnH wt 42 lift- ft HouOTr l.tlt 1170 9ft- ft HovnE 39 12ft- ft Howell 4 5ft- ft HubelA 1.24 3 31ft- ft HubelB 1.24 7 31 HudGn .40 4 17ft HuntMfg .38 29 164 ft HuntH .12 222 17ft- ft Husky ,15 184 8 I ICH 25 2 23ft- ft ICO 31 6ft- ft IMC .28 2 20ft IPM .441 21 4 IRTPr 1.70 192 19ft-ft ISS .12 2 54 ImpCh 7802 aft-1- ft Implnd 33 1ft ImpOII 1.40 30 28ft- ft Inflght 5 6ft- ft Insfrn I .24 17 19 lft InstSy 270 2ft IntgEn 176 11-16 IntCty .40 40 8ft- ft Intrcfe 24 9 Intmk .12 27 14 ft IntBknt Me 297 44- ft IntBK wt 13 2ft IntCtrl .20 75 16ft- ft IntPwr .16 26 8ft ft IntProt 25 4ft IntDta 137 5ft- ft onlcs 19 15ft ft IroqBrd 27 20ft ft aclyn .50 17 9ft .50 13 9ft- ft Jensen 16 14ft- ft Jetron 22 4ft- ft 31 6ft Jjpiter 1 234- ft Kfelln .40 19 9ft- ft KnGs pf 4.50 1110 37 ft KayCp 20 43 114- ft Kentrn 252 7ft 4 .80 2 16 Kitchm 96t 9 14ft- ft K(-yCo 8 7ft- ft KpyPh .20 1312 22ft ft Kidde wt 153 4ft- ft Kiiern 5 4ft ft Klnerk I 5 ft KlngR JO 3 17ft ft Klrby 736 54- ft KltMfg 8 4ft KlerVu 23 5ft- ft Knogo 28 17ft Knoll 39 13ft- ft 130 4 LSB 23 1ft La Bar .06 85 3ft- ft LaPnt 4 5ft LakeS 39 31ft-lft Lmaur I .18 48 13 4 Lndmk 20 26ft- ft Laser 82 144- ft LeePh 21 2ft Lehigh 34 33ft LelsurT 140 7ft LlbtyFb 13 17ft- ft Lltfld .081 17 34 ft LloydE 41 5ft- ft Lodge 110 3ft- ft LoulsCe 1.00 3 29ft Lumex .08 416 18ft- ft LundyE 26 lift-ft Lurla 42 15ft Lydall 20 15ft- ft LynCSy .10 14 lift- ft LynchC .20 13 8ft AA MCOHd TTuvS MCO Rs 72 3ft ft MSI Dt .40 65 18- ft MSR ng 102 4ft- ft MacAnP 7 50ft ft Macrod 89 2ft- ft MePS 2.32 11 24ft Marndq 186 ft MarkPd 5 44- ft Mrshl I 36 27ft- ft MartPr 51 8ft ft Maslnd 17 13ft MatRsh .12 1444 21- ft Matrix I 149 25ft- ft MayEng 2 00 1 20 ft Maytlw .70 73 17ft- ft McDow 16 lift- ft McRae A 5 44 McRae 7 5ft- ft Medalst 314 9ft ft MediaG 1.04 82 534 Medk) .16 38 16 ft Meenan .28 34 lift 1.12 22 21ft- ft NmtSL 40 10 ft MetPri .15 10 94 Metex 7 )2ft MetroC 221 12ft ft 1103 lift- 4 MlchSg 1.20 9 31 ft Midlnd .40 24 19 ft MidlGH 20 24 lift MillrH 3 16 ft MninW 20 1 7ft- ft 302 24 II" 14 lift- ft Jidwell 19 15ft iJo'Ed pf 57 23ft- ft Topps 211 2ft Tortel 51 10ft- ft TotlPtg 95 44 ft 1 TotPt wt 17 Hft ft TotPtpf 7 it Towner 1 60 ft Town wt 96 14ft Traflgr 12 17 ftlJrnsLx 55 2 ft 52 13 ft TrnEwt .40 165 .20 PenTr PECp Penrll Pentrn Perinl PetLew PetLe wt PetLe pf PetLe pf PetLe pf PhiILD PlcoPd Pier 1 wt PionrSy PltDM Plttway Pltialn PIcrD Plantln PlyGm PopeE I PortSy I PostCp PostIP PrairO PrattL PrattRd PratR pf PremRs PrenHa PresR Presid PrpCT ProvEn Pgt pfC Pgt pfE PunfaG 1011 1ft- ftlJrnT im. 3a TriSM 1012 5-16 1-16 BAT BOM BSN 27 37ft- ft 64 6ft- ft .051 Me 25 58ft ITneCp 5 lft- ft TubMx I 4 22ft- ft.Tultex 9 22 ft- ft Iur.nrc 43 TwinFr 3 7ft- ft Tyler wt That is 130 more people than were out of work in August, Tompkins said, and represents a jump in the metropolitan jobless rate from 10.3 percent to 10.4 percent. Elmore registers decline Of the three counties, only Elmore registered a decline in unemployment, dropping from 11.5 percent in August to 10.8 percent in September. Tallassee workers who were laid off last summer found jobs, Tompkins said, resulting in Elmore's decline. The highest unemployment rate for September was recorded in Wilcox County, he said, where the rate increased from 18.4 percent in August to 19.3 percent.

The chief cause of the increase was layoffs of construction workers, he said. While the statewide jobless rate dipped in September by .1 percent, ihe Montgomery metropolitan area's rate jumped by the same amount, according to records of the state Department of Industrial Relations. David Tompkins, area labor analyst for the department, said a small drop in the size of the labor force as well as scattered unemployment in the local region which includes Montgomery, Autauga and Elmore counties caused the local increase. "We expect area unemployment to be down a little for October," Tompkins said. "Hiring of additional workers in retailing for the holiday season probably will not show up until November." In September, an estimated 13,060 residents of the metropolitan area were jobless.

2ft 65 11 DWG J5t 264 34 DaieEn .32 144 15ftl Damon 3 64 ft Damson 117 10ft- ft Dam wtO 5 4ft- ft Dams pf J.75 2 ft DatPd .16 311 274-1 Da term 35 104 ft DeRose 17 6ft- ft Decora! 12 5ft DelVal 1.68 I 13ft- ft Delmed 132 9ft ft Dsgntr 14 8ft ft Desgnl 17 lift- ft DevCp 266 13ft ft Diag An 26 9ft Dlag 11 9ft ft DiaBth 38 10ft Digicon 15 94 Dillard I 13 58 ft Diodes 4 5ft- ft Dixico 10 5 ft DomeP 3039 3ft 3-16 DorGas .16 284 14ft- ft Dghty .33 3 10 ft Downey. 2 10ft ft Driller 14 4ft Ducom .70 11 3Bft- ft Dun lop 392 4 DurTst 16 18ft- ft Dynlctn 215 12 ft Dyneer .70 42 18ft BTK Badger Baker RallvM wt 94 ft 8ft 4 7- ft 33 37 .92 .30 .66 1.76 .50 14 l'A BanFd 1.45e 7 23 ft 10 5ft 2 7ft 33 3ft line UN A UNA 2.66e 1.80 234 4.37 .40 .12 .20 J4t .40 18 4ft- ft 12 4ft ft 4 12ft- ft 47 5ft- ft 1 12ft- ft 10 10ft- ft 2 17ft- ft 42 31ft- ft 2 94 URSn USR Ind Ultmte Unimex 336 4ft ft QR 42 7ft- ft 1 3ft- ft 26 27ft .40 8 26ft- ft 76 23ft- ft 2.20 EAC UArPd UFoodB UtMed USAG wt Unitel UnityB UnvC UnivRs UnivRu valmac Valspar Vrbtm Verlt VtAmC Banstr BnkBId Barco BarnEn Barnwl BaryRG Baruch Beard BeefCh Beehlv Beltran BntStdA BnfStdB BergE BergB Berry BethCp BIcCp BigVs Blltrte BinkMf BioR BioR A BlockE Blount Blount A BolarP BoltBr I BowVal Bowmr Bowne BradNt Brascn BrnFA BrnFB BrnF pt Buckhn Buckh pt Buell 13 lft 19 114 12 3ft- ft 24 12ft 31 5 ft 174 174- ft 12 tft- ft- 6 15ft ft' 44 6 82 13ft- ft 10 154 107 7ft- ft 22 16ft 11 67 7ft- ft 8 20ft- ft 2 22 ft" 7 Xft ft 427 24ft- ft" 1 5ft- ft 12 20 ft 19 9ft 10 lft- ft 178 14ft ft. 26 5ft 26 14- ft. 1 44 12ft- ft 13 45ft ft 32 ft 15ft- ft 3 15ft- ft" 9 15 ft 10 6 2 6ft 24 17ft 11 lift- ii 5 24 -1 52 9 ft 14 14ft- ft 5 32ft ft ,20 5ft ft 23 9 ft 15 154 21 24 -lft 103 15ft- ft 13 4 2 12ft- ft 100 23ft- ft I 64- ft 27 4ft- ft 5 18ft- ft 19 12 ft 208 41ft ft 474 6ft- ft 2400 47 ft 14 Tft- ft 21 3ft ft 29 13ft ft 1 7 4 II 13 ft 24 24 93 40 128 33V4 ft 19 3 81 28 ft- ft 25 3ft ft 1 54 33 14 1 13ft ft 40 44- ft 2 21ft- ft 1 164 ft 4 17 93 2ft 82 13 1ft 98 13 1V4 39 24ft 28 46 ft 224 19 ft 67 34- ft 180 16 ft- ft 101 14ft ft 27ft 9 31ft t- ft 83 34 16 4 .12 .05 .30 .35 .20 .15 .40 59 10ft ft .32 10 15 ft- ft 2.30e 1 33ft ft 109 7ft- ft .28 1137 25 ft 29 3ft- ft 1.40 78 17 ft- ft 14 4ft ft 605 104- ft 9) 54- ft 31 1 94 7 ft 55 2ft 26 24- ft 4 5ft 8ft ft 1.00 7 80ft- ft 623 74 ft 2 28 ft 2 264 117 7ft- ft .20 7 8ft- ft 1 12ft- ft 3 2ft ft VtRsh Verna Vernlt Vertple Vicon Vlntge Vlrco Valntl VisaEn Martin theater will open at Twin Oaks Martin Theatres Inc. will open a four-screen movie theater in Twin Oaks Shopping Center at 6:30 p.m.

Friday. The theater, called Twin Oaks 4, is the eighth Martin theater in Montgomery, according to Leon Hurst, who recently was named Montgomery area manager for the theater chain. Jim Hayford will manage the new theater. Each auditorium of Twin Oaks 4 has the capacity to seat 252 people, Hurst said. Films will be shown at 7 p.m.

daily, he said, with matinees on Saturdays and Sundays. The parent firm is based in Columbus, and has 430 movie screens some within single buildings in the Southeast and Southwest. EECO Eastgp EchoB fl EDO ElAudD ElcAm ElecSd Elsinor EmCar EnMgt EngMIn EngyRs EnrSrv Enstr pf Ero Ind Espey Esprit EsqRd EtiLav EvaIR EvrJ A ExetrO ExplSv Ford reports record 3rd-quarter earnings Ouebc RAI RE DM REIT RSC RTC Ragan RnchE I Ransbg Rati Iff Raven Raymln RtlncT Reflnmt RegalB RepGy I Resrt A Resrt wt Resrt RestAsc RexNor RibletP RTC pf RtoAl RIoGDr Rckway Rogers RoncoT RoyPlm Rudlck RBW Rusell I Rykoff Rylnd I .12 1.60 .88 .88 .40 .50 .40 29 34- ft 1.00 .12 .24 .40 10 44 40 14 ft 51 3 ft 2 Eft- ft 140 4ft ft 19 15ft- ft 22 14ft- ft 117 234- 4 3 6ft ft .12 3134 Xft- 66 Xft-1 .10 80 47 -1 2 154 243 6 ft 14 lift .50 SO 17ft ft ft 1-16 84 24 ft- ft 144 ft .66 1.28 1.24 10 69 .10 25 .50 4 .80 14 .451 13 2.60 4.00 2 47 3 lift 20 ft- ft 31 ft Vlshay Voplex VuicCp WTC Wadell Walbrt Waico WellcS WangB WangC Wards I Ward wl WrnC wt WshHm WshPst WRIT Wetsco Wthfrd Weber i Wldtrn WelGrd Wesco Wespcp WstBrC Wstbr WstnSL WhEntr WhitCW Wichita WillcxG WilsnB Wlnklm WisP pf Wdstrm WkWear WwdeE Wrathr WrgtH 4ft 13ft- ft 25ft ft .40 Fed It FdRes Felmnt FArka FWymB FischP FitcGE FitGE pf Flagg FleCap FlaRck Fluke Foodrm Footed ForstC A ForstL Fotomt FreqEI Frledm Frtona Frlscht FrontHd FrtA wt aft .25 .54 .051 .20 DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) Ford Motor Co. said Thursday it earned a record $333.1 million in the third quarter, as the domestic auto industry wrapped up its most profitable third quarter ever.

Ford's third-quarter earnings, amounting to $1.83 per share of common stock, compared with a $325.4 million loss in the year-ago period. The nation's second-largest carmaker said the gain came from improved productivity, stronger car and truck sales worldwide and especially in North America, as well as better sales of larger, more option-loaded vehicles. It was Ford's best showing for the third quarter, topping its previous record of $301.4 million in 1978 when the automaker had record worldwide dollar sales. Sales rose 28.7 percent to a third-quarter record $10.3 billion from $8.05 billion a year The earnings tally for the domestic industry overall for the period was $1.16 billion, surpassing the previous high of $707.6 million in 1978. Ford said it earned $1.09 billion, or $6 a share, so far this year, compared with a $422 million loss in the first nine months of 1982.

Nine-month sales climbed 14.7 percent to $32.05 billion from $27.9 billion. Ford was the last U.S. carmaker to report results. On Monday, General Motors Corp. said it earned a record $736.9 million in the third quarter, while American Motors Corp.

said it lost $9.1 million. 8 ft- ft 84 ft Wall Street Journal .14 13 ft 12 3 2 6 132 13 60 1 4 52 67ft ft 55 17ft 17 13ft- -X 8ft ft 1 121 11 ft 3 Bft ft-' 37 5ft- ft I 18 ft- ft 55 7ft ft 9ft ft 46 11 56 43 ft 1 80 13ft 'Ml, 8 3ft 40 5 a 7ft- ft 1 3 ft'-' 4 13ft- IX Xft 9ft j-i 13ft- ft 444 eft- ft 100 44ftl4 292 5ft- VI 29ftlft 2ft ft ups subscription rate 27ft ft (ft 10ft CDI 62 244- ft CHB 29 13 ft CMI Cp 95 4ft- ft CRS 34 24 244- ft CaesNJ 54 17ft- ft CagleA 23 3 ft CafifPC .60 17 23ft CaIRE 1.12 64 10ft ft Calprp 2 84 Cameo .21 19 144 ft Campnl 38 4ft CMar 39 19ft- ft CdnOcc .36 13 21ft-1ft CWlne 15 33ft ft Cerdil 25 5 CareB I 33 12ft ft Care A 28 10 ft Caresa I .40 521 20ft- ft CaroP pf 5.00 Z8600 43 ft- ft Casbln I 80 74- ft CastAM .60 65 16ft- ft Castln 126 7ft- ft CeluC 2 8ft- ft Centenl 15 lft ft Centl pf 12 CentSe 1.75e 4 13ft CtryFa 3 17ft ft Celec .20 12 9ft- ft ChedMI 20 22ft ft ChmpH 740 4ft- ft ChmpP ,72 23 1 5ft ChrMA I 99 21 ft- ft "I .24 .50 SGL 3 lift- ft SMD 46 4ft- ft Sage 11 15ft- ft SDgopf 247 2 19ft SDgo pf 4.65 10 36ft ft SDgo pf 2.68 2 21ft Sandgte .60 60 20ft ft Sanmrk 39 5ft- ft iargem 60 7ft ft Saund .15 2 5ft Saund A JO 10 5ft- ft Scheib 47 17ft- ft Schrad 20 192 8ft- ft Schwab 40 7 10ft ft SclMgt 10 IX 16ft- ft SclLsg 32 224- ft Scope 25 I 37ft- ft ScurR 134 ft SbdCp .50 1 37ft- ft Soepor 15 lft Seapt 1100 4 ft SecCai 53 lift SelsPr 3 6ft SelsOl 11 5ft- ft Seias 5 4ft SelgAs 10 3 ft Semtch 6ft- ft 31ft ft 13 208 llft ft 6ft- ft .50 4.50 .40 48 .05 Dow Jones Co. has announced that the annual subscription rate to the Wall Street Journal will increase to $101, effective Jan. 3. The current rate is $94.

The newstand price will rise from 40 cents to 50 cents on April 2, the company reported. IX 104 19 4 2 9ft- ft YZ GNC En GlExpt GRI GTI GalaxC I GalxyO 30 4ft ft 21 20 YankO Zlmer 23 18ft ft .10 143 14ft1 321 2 ft 3:.