? ?2 ? > Defeats Mars Hill Bobby Eller booted a 37 yard field goal as time expired to lift Guilford to a 10-7 non conference victory over Mara HitfSaturday. Se winning kick climaxed yard Quaker drive from their own 30- yard line, as quifterback Joe Osborne pa: led Guilford into scoring pa ition in the final 1:37 of the co teat. ' he Lions, who slipped to 2-4 fm the season, had an op po tunity to snap the 7-7 ha ftime deadlock, but a fui ible by freshman quar terback Dean Tomberiin on Guilford 9-yard line ly through the final spoiled Mars Hill's _ chance. was a typical Mars Hill Ford game," said Lions' coach Claude Gibson, last four games with have been decided by a goal. 'e spent a lot of time in end of the field," con i Gibson. "But our mistakes kept us from pun ching it in." Mars Hill did capitalize on a shanked punt by Guilford kicker Joe Thomas at the end of the first half to register its only score of the contest. Three plays after taking over on the Quaker 33, T&iberlin, an Erwin product starting his first game, ginned a 31-yard TD pass to Mark Garren. John Gulledge a^ded the point-after for the hf If time tie. .?Guilford, which improved to 3-t for the year, also converted a jturnover into its only touch After the Lions were on the first series of game, punter Melvin Dunn unable to control a bad p from center, with the recovering on the Hill 30. JFollowing a first down, ojsborne heaved a 21-yard TD atrial to Dale Lee and Eller t4ckedonthePAT. Mats Hill OollfocO 13 Flnt Downs U 47 03 Rushing Att? Y1 post from Oaborno (Ellor MH Owrtn 11 pM from Tombaiiln kick) MMrPFS pon. Gudger Presented Awards Congressman Lamar >udger has been presented rith the "Watebdog of the teasury" Award of the [ational Associated usinessmen Inc. for his votes gainst unnecessary federal oendins. The presentation was made it a recent informal ceremony ?y NAB chairman Arthur T. loth of Stony Brook, N.Y. To be eligible for the award, i member of Congress must l>ate at least two-thirds of the piie for economy in gover nment on bills selected by the NAB as money-saving I In addition to the "Wat bfog" Award, Gudger EBSntly was selected to feceive the "Guardian of Small Business" Award GREATER IVY GIRLS, AGES 9 12, SOFTBALL TEAM: Front row (left to right) ? Rebecca Jarvis, Pam Whitt, Melonee Eatmon, Donna Ramsey, Kim Worley (Mars Hill), Cynthia Anglin. Second row (left to right) stan ding: Sherry Metcalf, Marsha Wilson, Ginger Shelton, Jan Maney, Tammy Fox, Elaine Randolph (Mars Hill), Teresa Eatmon, and Tammy Ballard ,? (Petersburg). Their coach is Sammie Fox. Softball Season Excellent The Greater Ivy Community girls, ages 9-12, Softball team has just completed a most successful season, winning 16 out of 18 games in the North Buncombe Softball League. Their only two defeats came from West Buncombe which was undefeated. In addition the Greater Ivy team won the Best Sport smanship trophy which was presented for Excellent Sportsmanship by the North Buncombe League. According to their coach, Sammie Fox, the team represented Greater Ivy exceptionally well. "We had a lot of support from the com munity", Fox said, "and we are very proud of the girls. " The record of games played and scores are as follows Greater Ivy (4), West Bun combe (13); Greater Ivy (22) Little Hulies of Weavervilte (0) ; Greater Ivy (17), Raiders (1); Greater Ivy (13), Bar nardsville (1); Greater Ivy (15), Little Angels of Weaverville (3); Greater Ivy (?). Red Oak (2); Greater Ivy (1?) Tri-City Mini Mart of Weaverville (2); Greater Ivy (3), West Buncombe (14) Greater Ivy (18), Little Hulies of Weaverville (l); Greater Ivy (20), Raiders (0); Greater Jvy (18), Little Angels of Weaverville (0); Greater Ivy (14), Tri-City Mini Mart of Weaverville (2); Greater Ivy (?), Wild Cats (2); Greater Ivy (12, Baraardsville (7) Greater Ivy ( 15), Red Oak (3)' Greater Ivy also won a forfeit from the Wild Cats Team. Members of the team were: Rebecca Jarvis, Pam Whitt, Melon ee Eatmon, Donna Ramsey, Kim Worley (Mars ?11), Cynthia Anglin Sherry ASIAN SHOW ,h^*GELES