The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 24

Tuesday, Jaw. 28, 1973 22 Houston Gets Pick For Mike Tilleman Hadl, San Diego To Part Company I wv" i THE TENNESSON, John Hadl Won't fce Badk TUIeman, aseven-year veteran from Montana, played out his option last season after contract squabbles with the Oilers. Tilleman reportedly wanted a five-year contract and the Oilers only offered three. "Tilly was unhappy here but he's been unhappy wherever he's been," Oiler General Manager John Breen said. "After two years he sees the light and greener pastures.

HOUSTON (AP) -The Houston Oilers yesterday traded defensive tackle Mike Tilleman, their leading tackier last season, to Atlanta for the Falcons' first round pick, but stood firm with their own No. 1 selection in next week's National Football League pro draft. THE OILERS now have two picks in the first round. Atlanta has the 14th selection in the first round. After the season-ending Pittsburgh game, though, he sat down with Svare and owner Eugene Klein and asked to be traded.

"The feeling was mutual," he said later. Svare has commented on the Unitas deal with only this statement: "The Chargers are honored and proud to acquire John Unitas, the greatest quarterback ever to play the game." Sizzling Fisk By Alabama Cagers Zip State 113-85 He's happy now. In fact, he's already in Atlanta." BREEN SAID the Oilers were holding to their plana to get three starters for their own No. 1 pick. He said Los Angeles, Detroit and San Francisco were the threa teams they were talking to concerning the trade.

"That would be players of some stature that we would get, players that would start for us," Breen explained, He said it was getting to be a waiting game. "BUT THE time will come, even if it's 10 minutes before nine next Tuesday (the pro draft begins at 9 a.m.) that they'll say 'Well, John, I guess you really mean business, we will give you these three for the right," Breen said. "So we'll be waiting for that." Breen said he had not talked with the Oilers' disgruntled defensive end Elvin Bethea, who has been complaining of poor salary with the Oilers. "Elvin is in the top five linemen in the National League in salary," Breen said. "There's four others that make as much or more.

So if he's scrounging for money, I'd like to see him when he finds it." The 6-foot-6, 281-pound Tilleman came to the Oilers in 1970 from New Orleans. He I 1 1 1 .11 Slow Start Ruins MTSU By LARRY WOODY Tennessean sportt Wrltir MURFREESBORO Middle Tennessee State basketball Coach Jimmy Earle may keep trying to adjust the projector when he looks at the game films of last night's 80-77 loss to Eastern Kentucky. The film may look like its going In slow motion for the first half of the game, but it's out most of his understudy years with San Diego. UadTs annonucement came as no surprise. He had asked to be traded the day after the 1972 National Football League season ended.

Coach Harland Svare said It was because of "a difference of philosophy" between his quarterback and offensive coach Bob Schnelker. "I THINK it's great," Hadl said of the Unitas trade. "I think it's great for John I know he wants to keep playing and I think it's great for San Diego. I think it was a cinch all along." There had been speculation that Unitas, who will turn 40 in four months, Is part of a three-team transaction that eventually would send Hadl to a team like the Los Angeles Rams. But the 11-year veteran said he's completely in the dark right now about his future.

At 33, the balding Hadl drew a few boos In San Diego Stadium last season after leading all National Football League passers the year before in completions, yardage gained and touchdowns. In 1972 he slipped to 192 completions from 233, to 2,449 yards from 3,075 and to 15 touchdowns from the previous year's 21. THE CHRGERS drafted him No. 3 out of University of Kansas in 1961 and installed him in 1964 as the regular starter. With such receivers as Lance Alworth and Gary Garrison, Hadl has passed for nearly 27,000 yards and 201 touchdowns.

SAN DIEGO (AP) "Well, I'm leaving," San Diego's John Hadl said yesterday after learning that Johnny Unitas had been acquired by the Chargers. UNITAS, TRADED by Baltimore for future considerations, was benched after 17 years with the Colts early in the season. His replacement was Marty Domres, a youngster who patiently sat offense, with Jimmy Powell and Jimmy Martin each adding 16 more. Sisneros also controlled the rebounding, with 12. The win left Eastern Kentucky 3-2 in Ohio Valley Conference play and 8-7 for all games.

MTSU slumped to 1-3 in the conference and Is now 6-5 overall. AT MTSU (771 Prater 4, Martin 16, Drew 6, Bonner 2, Bormann 6, Powell 16, Fesko Sisneros 21. EASTERN (80) Upchurcfi 6, Brown 16, Mltchel 26, Turner 6, Stusel 11, Brooks 12, Argabright 10. Half: Eastern 44-35. Fisk, in its best effort of the season, rolled to an easy 113-85 victory over Alabama State last night at Johnson Gymnasium.

"OUR PRESS really worked on State," Fisk Coach Ron Lawson said afterwards. "Our team followed the game play as perfectly as I've ever seen." Sam McDonald led all scorers in the game with 12 points while William Sweatt led Fisk with 28 points and George House was close behind with 26. House also grabbed 15 rebounds as Fisk took a 42-34 advantage in that department. State's 7-footer, Lawrence Lilly was held to 11 points Mike Tilleman Greener Pastures and seven rebounds by the tenacious Bulldog defense. FISK is now 6-0 in conference play and 13-2 overall while Alabama State fell to 3-3 in the SIAC and 7-7 overall.

Aubrey Curry scored 28 for State. Andrew Thomas added 16 and Aubrey Cooper 12. AT FISK (113) Lewis 8, Gold 10, Ladd 4, House 26, Sweatt 28, Todd 2, McDonald 33 Jackson 2. ALABAMA STATE (85) Lilly 11, Curry 28, Jackson 3, Jones 4, Smith 7, Leonard 4 Cooper 12, Thomas 16. Half: Fisk 53-35 LLPSCOMB-LAMBUTH JACKSON, College marched to a 56-40 halftime advantage and shredded David Lipscomb's defenses In the second half to take a 102-62 victory.

"The ball was placed at the 20 yard line and I kicked it through the goal post, over the bleachers, and into the highway. I tried a 40 yard field goal and it went too far again. I moved back and made it from 50 yards. I could not do it from 55, but I pulled off my boot and kicked perfectly." After that word spread and Noebea was courted by some schools, but hadn't decided what to do when he encountered Clemmons. "I HAD HEARD of Memphis, even in Nigeria," he said, "You know, from exchange students.

I had heard Memphis was good in sports and when I met that man from Memphis I said that's where I want to go." So Nobea is now attending classes at Memphis State and Govs Waltz Past ETSU Marian Recruits Himself for MSU Lambuth, now 8-6, was led in scoring by Rick Delk's 21 points. Delk hit most of his points from the 30-foot range. Bill Mannix added 17 for Lam-buth. Clyde Whitworth, with 17 points, was high for the Bisons, now 3-10. Calvin Bailey added 11 points.

AT LAMBUTH (102) McCalla 11, Mannix 17, Couey 8, Delk 21, Sylvester 12, Patterson 8, Haun 6, Redden 4, Gardner 11, Moody 4. DAVID LIPSCOMB (62) Bailey 11, Burton 8, Whitworth 16, Livingston 4, Newman 2, Pennlc 2, Boyd 6, David-ton 7, Dean 2, Martin 4. Half: Lambuth 5M0. AQUINASJACKSON STATE Aquinas stayed with Jackson State for 30 minutes but then watched the visitors pull away to an 85-69 victory. Kirk Collier and Thomas and will be eligible to play football next fall, replacing kicker Neil Purdie who has left school.

Nobea, who would probably be playing professional soccer at home now, admits to some homesickness and says he doesn't care for the chilly winter weather. "I GET HOMESICK, but the guys are so nice to me. They come to my room a lot, they think I'm funny. Maybe it's because I'm small. But they're good guys you know." And he's even dreaming of bigger things.

"I'm here only to kick, they say. But if they give me a chance I think I can run with the ball. "I see myself in a dream. I see myself running with the ball. I see people picking me up and shouting.

I'd like that." By JEFF HANNA Tennessean Sport Writer CLARKSVILLE Artistically, it was hardly a masterpiece. But Austin Peay's basketball team will accept its 95-74 decision over East Tennessee State anyway. A second straight standing room crowd this one estimated at 3,500 crammed into Municipal Gymnasium here to see Partee, with 18 points apiece, paced Jackson State, currently 88-7 overall and 4-3 in the TJCAA. Gary Grisham had IS for Jackson. The Cavaliers, now 0-8 in conference play and 2-16 overall, were led by Ken Leath-erwood's 23 points.

Terry Floyd added 12 and Peter Jordan 11. AT AQUINAS (if) Floyd 12, Joe dan 11, Leatherwood 23, Reedy 9, Lyt-ton 4, Dickey 6, Griffith 4. JACKSON STATE (85) Collier 18, Partee 18, Pullen 6, Musgray 10, Grisham 15, Hale 12, Menees 0. Half: Jackson 32-31. BELMONT-CHRISTIAN BROS.

MEMPHIS Belmont took a 33-29 halftime lead over highly favored Christian Brothers but couldn't hold on as the Memphians won the game 67-59. The Rebels' Garland Grace led all scorers in the contest with 23. Norman Kalkhoff added 12 for Belmont, now 0-5 in VSAC play and 6-11 overall. CBC was led in scoring by Bill Bintz' 22 points. Charlie Leonard added 14 and Bill Terrell and George Brown 12 apiece.

Christian Brothers is now 5-0 in the conference and 11-4 overall. AT CHRISTIAN BROTHERS (67) Bintz 22, Leonard 14, Terrell 12, Brown 12, Fisher 5, Sanders 2. BELMONT (69) Kalkhoff 12, Grace 23, Barnes 8, McCollum 6, Doyle 6, Smith 4. Half: Belmont 33-29. Georgia Slips Past Auburn AUBURN, Ala.

(AP) -Ronnie Hogue fired in 27 points and Tim Bassett hauled in 15 rebounds, leading Georgia to a 6 8-64 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Auburn last night. The victory snapped a three-game losing string for the Bulldogs, now 7-6 and 3-4 in the SEC. Auburn is 3-11 and 2-5. Auburn held the lead throughout the latter part of the opening half before Georgia substitute Steve Zilko threw in a 35-foot shot at the halftime buzzer, giving the Bulldogs a 30-29 edge. Auburn could get no closer than three points in the second half.

Mike Christian and Gary England each had 15 points for the Tigers while Bassett added 10 points for Georgia. AT AUBURN (64) Christian 15, England 15, Davenport 8, Reding 12, Johnson 2, Mandula 2, Beavers 2. Moon 0. Bond 8. GEORGIA (68) Hooue 27, Glanfran-cesco 7, Bassett 10, McGarltv 6, Wasman 2.

Zilko 2, Fralev 6. Halt: Georgia 30-29; Att: 2.840. itRuppWasn'tti really on the right speed. It was the Blue Raiders that were in slow motion. ALTHOUGH MTSU made a credible comeback attempt, late in the game, their lackluster first half had put them too far behind.

The Raiders were trailing 44-35 at the half and fell behind 14 points, 69-55, with a little more than six minutes to play in the game. MTSU suddenly began to hit, an occurance that hadn't been too common for the team until that point. They cut the lead to 10 points, 75-65, with 3:40 remaining, then trimmed it on down to three points, 80-77, with 26 seconds left. Just as it seemed the Raiders might pull the game out, they lapsed back into their first half form, missing two shots, including a layup. IT WAS THE field goal percentages that told the game story.

MTSU hit 36 of 90 shots for 40, while EKU made 34 of 55 for 61.8. The most accurate shot on the Raiders side was a fan who kept zeroing in on the officials with wadded up paper cups. At one time his accuracy forced the officials to stop play and threaten the student section with a technical foul. Charles Mitchell led the Colonels with 26 points, while teammate Carl Brown added 16. Center Dan Argabright collected 10 rebounds to pace the winners.

TIM SISNEROS dropped in 21 points to lead the Raiders' Tide Trims Georgi ia Tech ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Wendell Hudson and Charles Cleveland combined for 42 points last night as 11th ranked Alabama, defeated Georgia Tech 89-83 for its 10th consecutive basketball victory. Hudson, who fouled out with more than five minutes to play, scored 22 points. Cleveland had 20, including 18 in the first half. The Crimson Tide held a 76-61 lead with 6:40 remaining, its largest of the game, before Tech began closing the gap after Hudson and Leon Douglas had fouled out.

Alabama is now 11-1 and Tech 3-9. AT GEORGIA TECH (83) Sonbura. Davis Lockln 0, Murchv 15. Sherback 15. McCain 16, Allen 8.

Post 14, Peters 2. Hvder 0. ALABAMA (89) Hudson 22, Garrett 12, Douglas 16, Cleveland 20, 16, Ellis 3, Alford 0, Dill 0. Half: Aiabma 42-38; An: a.uao. Enjoy HEAVEN HILL the gentle bourbon from Kentucky 88, 90 and 100 PROOF DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY HEAVEN HILL DISTILLERIES.

INC. BARDSTOWN, NELSON COUNTY, KY. toMMi iuiuicuy jjiaycu uuuej rtuauitt Coach Norm Van Brocklin at Minnesota. Florida Grabs 73-70 Win Over LSU GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Senior Gary Waddell came off the bench last night to spark the University of Florida Gators to a 73-70 victory over LSU in a Southeastern Conference basketball game.

The Tigers took an early lead of 22-15 with 9:33 left in the first half and seemed to be in complete control of the game as the Gators turned the baJ over numerous times and missed many easy scoring opportunities. With 3:09 left in the first half Waddell came off the bench to hit a layup that put the Gators into the lead by one, 31-30. Florida senior Tony Miller, who had the game high of 25 points, then hit two 30-foot jump shots and Waddell scored another layup to put the halftime score at 37-32 in the Gators favor. Freshman Eddie LaBlanc led the Tigers with 17 points and pulled down nine rebounds. AT FLORIDA (73)-Waddell C.

Williams 12, 5. Williams 4, Miller 25, Shy 4. Moody 10, Smyth 4. LSU (70) Pulbanaskls 14, LeBlane 17, Evans 4, Taylor 6, Egnquist aV Darnell 6, Whittle 2, Temple 13. Half: Florida 37-32; 3,398.

There Is Nothing Funny About This Price. $2078 DIXIE DATSUN 226-0O54 Every new car manufacturer NO WORK IS DONE UNTIL YOU AUTHORIZE IT ALL PART3 LABOR GUARANTEED. WM uoo Sedan (From First Sports Page) said that "my father always taught me that it was not who won or lost, but how the game was played. And, then I went to Kentucky!" Ramsey recalled a story about C. M.

Newton, the former Wildcat who is now coaching at Alabama. "Coach Rupp used to stand at one end of the Memorial Coliseum in Lexington and Coach (Harry) Lancaster on the other," Ramsey said. "They would point out your mistakes on each end of the court. "Newton had made three mistakes in a row when Coach Rupp halted practice and told Newton to sit down," Ramsey said. M.

sat down on the floor Indian-fashioned right under Coach Rupp and waited." According to Ramsey, Rupp then bellowed: "Newton. You are a Shetland Pony in a stud horse derby!" MEMPHIS (AP) A 5-foot- 7, 166-pound youth who has never played football is one of the newest prize recruits for the game at Memphis State University. GODWIN NOBEA, 21-year-old from Asafoa Benin City, Nigeria, doesn't fit the mold of the giants which recruiters usually stalk, but he has high hopes. And Nobea wasn't exactly recruited. He walked up to Memphis State recruiter Tracy Clem-mons at a newspaper office in Owensboro, and said: "I'd like to kick for you." No'iea is a soccer-style kicking specialist, and he was working as a custodian at the newspar when he met Clemmons.

"IT ALL HAPPENED by accident and I really don't know what to think," said Clemmons, "I was in Owensboro to sign Eddie Arachaka-vitz (an all-state lineman) and at the request of Eddie's coach we went down to the newspaper office so they could make a picture." Clemmons was waiting for the picture to be made when Nobea walked up, he explained. "He came up to where we were, looked toward me, and asked 'Who is this They explained that I was a football coach from Memphis. The next thing he did was walk up to me and say, 'I'd like to kick for NOBEA EXPLAINED that he was playing soccer in Cameroon when he was convinced to come to the United States by his sister, who goes to school in Indiana. Nobea, who speaks English and French, attended classes at Elizabethtown, Junior College and then Kentucky Wesleyan. He said he discovered he could kick a football while conducting a high school soccer clinic in Owensboro.

"THEY SAID IF I could kick a soccer ball, then why not a football," he declared, "So I tried." Bowling Scores MADISON BOWL Monday Mourners Laversn Klrby 187, Ann Erwing 481 1 Wanda Water. tton 481; Three Shags Sportsmen Wayne Hayne 244-602) Strikeouts 936, Gamecocks 2,525. Madison Church Dot Lehaw 207-533, Bill Williams 215, Henry Dorr is 538, Rebels 655, Four Hobos U39. Madison Heights Lit Denning 172-462, Carl Gillespie 487. Virgil Deo ning 182, 004-127, Four j's 1,745.

Highsteppers Fran Brown 212-477; DroP-Outs Goodlettsvllle Champs June Henley 222-545, Donnie Gran 202, Kenny Richardson 498, Alley Oops Madison Mixed Margie Deeberry 172-446, Adam Deeberry 232-542; Dutch-masters DOELSON BOWL Brad's Belles Peggy Cobble 219, Frances Haggard S63; Candy Canes Lakevlew PTA Dot Waffierd 180, Linda Hurt 457; Bold Ones 448 1,240. Una PTA Ruth Morgan 192, Char-lotte Bledsoe 496, Latecomers 561, Debs 1,577. Twilight Robert Sanders 258, Ben Rogers 630, McKeand Const. 955, Ten-Four 2,654. Al Post 88 Richard Fox Jr.

219, Willi Choate 567; Po Boys 741. 88 2,137, Al Auxiliary Georgia Falrcloth 180-486; Fantistlcs 465, Nutty Ones 1,289. their newly found heroes in action. The Govs had a crowd of 4,000 for Saturday night's game with Tech. THE GOVERNORS obliged their fans by winning their third straight Ohio Valley Conference game and claiming their tenth overall win against three losses this season.

"It certainly wasn't our best game of the season, but I'm glad we got it," admitted Lake Kelly, the Govs' coach afterwards. "I've had to warn our players about being satisfied. We played tonight like we were too satisfied." The Bucs of ETSU come out in a more deliberate offense than APSU has seen this season, and the Govs seemed to stall themselves at times. STILL, APSU scored nine straight points midway in the first half to open a 19-11 lead and never trailed again. But things got so quiet in the second half when ETSU cut a 17-point deficit to 12 that Gov coach Kelly took things in his own hands.

Kelly leaped from the bench after ETSU's Horace Mingo hit a follow shot and the Gov coach was slapped with a technical foul. FROM THAT POINT, the Govs ran off 12 straight points, using their scrambling, demanding, half-court zone press and the rest was easy. "I didn do it on purpose, but the technical seemed to help us catch fire," said Kelly. The Govs' super freshman Fly Williams suffered through a miserable shooting night, hitting 12 of 32 field goals. But he still finished with 33 points his average.

HOWARD JACKSON added 16 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and played his tenacious defense inside. Eddie Childress came off the bench to score 16. And perhaps the most pleasant surprise on a so-so- evening for the Govs was the entrance of sophomore Richard Jimmerson, a Clarksville native. Jimmerson not only scored 10 points but his defense on ETSU's Ron Mitchell was the turning point in the first half. The Bucs played without their No.

1 scorer Henry White MtmCAS HKil CHOICJ rAI'l HtUiMUtHt HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL WNY PRODUCTS! ELECTRA DIST. CO. CGfilFlETE who entered the game briefly only to reinjure his knee and sit out all but two minutes of action. Mitchell and Jerry Wilkerson led the Bucs with 19 points each. THE GOVS are 10-3 overall and 3-1 in the OVC.

APSU's next game is tomorrow night when it hosts North Carolina, Charlotte. ETSU is 1-3 in the OVC and 7-7 overall. AT AUSTIN PEAY (95.) Jackson 16, Turner 6, Wanstrath 3, Odums 9, Williams 33, Childress 16, Jimmerson 10, Higdon 2. EAST TENNESSEE (74) Mitchell 19, Wilkerson 19, Hardin 4, Malor 2, Barrett 11, Mingo 9, Price 4, Halbrook 4, Home 2. Half: APSU 45-36.

W.KY.-MOREHEAD BOWLING GREEN, took a commanding lead shortly after intermission and defeated a scrappy Western Kentucky club 85-69. Leonard 1 1 led the Eagles with a game-high 30 points. Coulter wag supported by Eugene Lyons' 17 points and Howard Wallen's 14. The Eagles are 4-1 in OVC play and 8-8 overall. Tony Stroud led Western with 21 points and Ray Bower-man added 15.

Johnny Britt had 10 for the Hilltoppers, now 0-4 in conference play and 4-10 overall. AT WESTERN KENTUCKY (69)-Wltt 6, Bunton 7, Bowerman 15, Rawl-inss 4, Stroud 21, Larson 6, Brltt 10 MOREHEAD (85)-Coulter 30, Lyons 17, Nicholson 7, Wallen 14, Dodson 5, Ashbv 4, Abell 4, Johnson 4 Half! Morehead 41-31. Art: 9,400 MURRAY-TENNESSEE TECH MURRAY, Ky. A basket by Mike Coleman with three seconds remaining gave Murray State a 73-72 victory over Tennessee Tech. Tech had taken the lead 72-71, with 16 seconds remaining on a steal by Al Lewis and a basket by Wayne Pack.

Pack then fouled Murray's Les Taylor, who missed the first shot in a bonus situation. The Racers' Coleman controlled the rebound and put the ball in to give Murray its third OVC victory against a single defeat. Marcelous Starke led the Murray attack with 21 points while Taylor and Coleman added 18 apiece. Rich Stone led Tech with 24 points. Lewis added 16 and Pack 18.

Tech is 2-2 in conference play and 7-6 overall. TENNESSEE TECH (72) Pack 18, Miller 6, Stone 24, Lewis 16, Shuck 2, Jones 2, Clemens 4. AT MURRAY STATE (73) Taylor IB, Coleman 18, Starks 21, Williams 6, Barrett 10. Half: Tech 42-40. Soccer MVP Signs NEW YORK (AP) Randy Horton, most valuable player and scoring champion in the North American Soccer League last season, signed his 1973 contract with the New York Cosmos last nght.

lORMER Vanderbilt and Kentucky players at the meeting were recognized. The ex-Commodores in 1 Ha i i inns mt I cluded Jerry outhwood, George Kelley, Jimmy Clark, Bobby Thym, Ralph Mayes, Bob Bundy, Dr. Brant Lipscomb, Bob Grace, John Ed Miller, Wayne Calvert, Jack Heldman, Dave Kardokus, Haworth Parks, Tom Arnholt, Dave Richardson, Kenny Campbell, Art Welhoelter, David Scobey, Rudy Thacker, Bob Dudley Smith, Willie Geny and Jerry Frederich. In addition to Frank Ramsey, the former Wildcat players included Lloyd Ramsey, who is now the assistant vice-chancellor for Medical Affairs at Vanderbilt; Ed Fish, and Fred R. (Cab) Curtis.

Curtis, who helped arrange Rupp's visit here for the honors, was presented a special award. "In all his career at Kentucky (1936-39), Cab failed to get any of the nets which were cut down after winning games," toastmaster Bobby Calton said. "So CoaVjh Rupp and the people at Kentucky looked back in the equipment to find an appropriate gift. We have come' up with not only a net, but an entire goal of Cab's era." They presented him a peach basket. 1 as.

mat transmission fluid be be nhanaari at Inatt auoru 9t nnn to prevent transmission trouble. So If your car'i trant-i mission is leaking, slipping, growling or jerking, before you authorize expensive repair work, try Mr. Trans- c3 inissiun la.aa i une-up. in many cases new fluid and proper adjustment will make an automatic transmission operate smoothly again. So, at the first sign of trouble call or see Mr.

Transmission. spfp.iai pricf iwri imps- L2 0 DRAIN FLUID CHECK FILTER NEW GASKET ADJUST n.kine ocelli ujitl. uru, INSPECTION OF: HOSES, CONNECTIONS MOTOR MOUNTS, MODULATOR AND UNIVERSAL JOINTS COMPREHENSIVE ROAD TESTI VU CALL US DAY, NIGHT OR SUNDAY THE PILL IS HERE HERE'S THE PILL FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE Just drop MOTORALL tablets Into Ras tank and your ear Rots a ring anl valve fob while you drive. MOTORALL saves fuel, fills scored cylinder walls, stops piston slap, restores lost compression. Improves valva action, stops oil leaking past rings.

Ask for MOTORALl at any service station or automotive products store. Set our ad under Business Opportunities in the Classified lection of this newspaper. E5 NASHVIUJ 4312 Charlotte Avenue. 217-4671 960 Main street J26-O660' 2306 Clarksville Hwy 244-7376 3007 Nolensville Road 832-0852 1013 Gallatin Road (63-9117 3912 Hillsbare Circle 392-3341 Murfroesborai 113 N.W. Broad St.

196-1181 1 1912 Wit End 329-3971 IS.