The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 12

6 A Tho lock son Sun. Friday, September 22, 1978 Special Notices Getting A Job On The Sly DETROIT (AP) Anthony Opat really wanted a job at Ford Motor huge Woodhaven stamping plant. So when the automaker rejected his job application, he got a better idea he snuck in and went to work anyway. Now, after being when officials found out he had worked three sweltering days on the assembly line, the persistent 19-year-old from suburban Melvindale is hoping Ford -will reconsider. "I thought they'd be glad to get a hard worker.

he said Thursday. "The three days I worked were the hottest days of the summer I never sweated so much in my life. I figured they'd think anyone who would work in that heat would be worth hiring." Opat, who had lost a job as an ambulance driver, said he applied for work Sept 6 but was told there were no openings. So he put on work clothes and simply showed up the next day at the afternoon shift change. "I flashed my unemployment card at the gate guard and went on in with everyone else," he said.

"He must have thought it was an ID card." Inside the plant, Opat said, he told a foreman he was a "new hire," was given a time card and put to work stacking auto hoods. "I knew they eventually would find out that I wasn't supposed to be there. But I hoped by then they would done and they'd make sure I got a job. They told me to call in a few days to get my paycheck and set up a physical." But it has been two weeks, and he has not heard from Ford. "Every time I call, they tell me to call back another time," he said.

Ford officials would not say if Opat would be hired or paid for his three days of work. The company's only comment came in a statement from John G. Grotz, industrial relations manager at the Woodhaven plant. instances of this type are exremely rare, it is possible in a plant with more than 4,000 hourly employees and several shifts for a non-employee to enter the facility and pose as an employee. It is only a matter of time before such an individual is detected and removed," Grotz said.

fT I I vL-'' 1 5 Ill I I Public Confidence Still Low: Doubts Over Carter AP Loserphoto NEW YORK AP) Although the Camp David summit boosted Jimmy Carter's standing with many Americans, the public still has grave doubts about his ability to deal with domestic problems, particularly the -economy and energy, an Associated Press-NBC News poll shows. The surge in the judgment of Carter's overall performance totaled 16 points in the aftermath of the summit talks on the Middle East, according to the survey taken Tuesday and Wednesday. But the surge is a relatively narrow one, focused on the Middle East in specific and foreign affairs in general. other; presidents before him, has seen a decisive move in international affairs provide a substantial boost in his standing with the public. On his overall performance, Carter got "excellent" or "good" ratings from 42 percent of the public, up from 26 percent last month.

He got "only fair" ratings from 45 percent of those interviewed, down from 53 percent in August. Twelve percent rated his work down from 20 percent last Anthony Opat, 1 9, of suburban Melvindale, explained Thursday how he sneaked into a Ford Motor Co. plant early this month and worked three days before he was discovered. Opat, who was turned down when he applied for a job, said he thought he'd impress Ford officials with his hard work. Ford promised him he would get the first opening at the Woodhaven Stamping Plant, according to Opat, who still is waiting for a call.

North Jackson Move To month. In both months, 1 percent was undecided. But, asked specifically about energy and the economy, Americans gave Carter poor grades for his work. In the economic area, only 19 percent rated him good or excellent this month for his performance, about the same as the 18 percent found last month. Seventy-seven percent gave him only fair or poor marks.

Four percent were not sure. On energy problems, the public gave Carter's efforts just a 22 percent good or excellent, slightly below the 24 percent found in August. Seventy-two percent judged his work on energy poor or only fair, and 6 percent were not sure. Carter's low rating in these two areas near to American hearts and pocketbooks is also reflected in the public's continuing perception that Carter does not have the ability to get things done. The percentage of Americans giving Carter credit for getting things done has risen about 10 points since May, but even the Camp David summit did not convince a majority of Americans that overall Carter had shown that trait.

This month, half of those interviewed say Carter has not shown he can accomplish much as president. Forty-three percent think he has shown the ability to get things done. Eight percent were not sure. In May, 63 percent said Carter hadn't shown he can get things done, while 31 percent thought he had. The -AP-NBC News poll of 1,600 adults by telephone Tuesday and Wednesday was the first national survey since Carter explained the summit to the American people in a nationally televised address to Congress on Monday.

The reason for the jump in Carter's overall rating is clearly his success at negotiating a framework for peace in the Middle East with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israel's Prime Minister Menachem Begin at Camp David. Nearly three-quarters of the public 74 percent gave Carter excellent or good ratings for his handling of the Middle East situation. Only 23 percent gave him only fair or poor marks. Three percent were not sure. That is 24 points higher from the 50-43 rating of Carter's role in the Middle East found by the January AP-NBC News poll this year.

But even that jump is overshadowed by the startling 35point move in the public's rating of Carter's handling of foreign policy. Last month only 21 percent of the public rated Carter's foreign policy work good or excellent. This month, that figure was 56 percent. ATTENTION COLLECTORS HISTORIANS The Jackson Sun has a limited number of its 180 page SES-QUICENTENNIAL EDITION published May 29. 1972 in celebration of the 150th anniversary of Jackson and Madison County.

This award winning edition is a treasure chest of historical facts, events and people who shaped the destiny of Jackson and Madison County. On Sale now for $1.00 at front counter Jackson Sun Office. 245 W. Lafayette Limited quantity available for sale on first come first served basis. No phone orders accepted.

Would the owner of a big brown white-spot dog please get It from Povne St. NOW! 427-2544 MOVING SALE 1725 NORTH HIGHLAND You won't believe all fhe treasures we cannot take along, so come see for yourself. Sale of household goods starts 9 AM, Saturday, September 23rd 8. will continue until all is sold. 2 mahogany corner cupboards, mahogany sideboard, breakfast room suite, mahogany BR suite, floor table lamps, party dishes baskets, picture frames, book bric-a-brac galore.

In case of rain, sale will be postponed until September 30th. Mrs. Moore the Kennons will be there to help you. Garage, Rummage Sales CARPORT SALE 8 Until. Saturday.

39 LARIMER DRIVE. Odd End Misc. Household Items. Clothing. Some Toys.

Carport Sale 527 Arlington 8 til Saturday Sept. 23rd. RUMMAGE SALE SAT. 8 til Ladies clothes, size 16-18-20; kids clothes 6-8; baby clothes, boys girls; lots of bric-a-brac. 772 12 E.

CHESTER Baby Items Clothes up to size 10 Misc. items. 25 Bern is. Across from J.B. Young School.

Rummage Sale Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM. 30 SOUTH DIXIE LANE (behind skating rink. south Jackson) BIG CARPORT SALE Saturday Sept. 23rd. Men, womens childrens clothing, shoes, appliances, household items, adding machines new carpet Remnants.

105 WELLS LAS- SITER RD. Big 3 Family Garage Sole Satur-day 7 'til 3. Small appliances, dishes, good glass, trunks, beds, clothes lots of everything. 438 Chester Levee Rd. BIG MOVING SALE Lots to go Good school clothes, boys shirts ieons size 14-16, girls dress iean size 6-8, womens dressy clothes 8 to 12.

Lots of good nice toys. 2 16 inch bikes, furniture, dishes, glossware. curtains spreads. 2 vacuums. 73 Vega and 73 Impala Custom.

234 OLD DENMARK RD. 10 Houses past Westover School Thursday Friday 9 'til 4 aaturoav 8 Til 12 YARD SALE Saturday 105 Books Misc Belmont. 3 Family Yard Sale Hwv 18 in Medon. Saturday 9-5. No sales til 9 AM Sat.

12x15 Gold shag carpet with pad, 2 double sinks, play pen. white uniforms, white stainless steel tub, commode, hot water heater, coffee table, good womens girls clothes, much more misc. Carport Sale, Soturday 9 til 2. Bells Hwv. at Roberts Station Rood.

Clothes, pictures, shoes, odds-n-ends GIGANTIC CARPORT SALE Saturday Mifflin Road Third house behind Pleasant Hill Church. You name it we got it. Carport Sale Sat. Sept. 23rd.

7 AM-1 2 AM. Corner of Lealand Hickory Lane. Woodland Hills off N. Rovol. A little bit of everything.

.05 cents to S5.00 3 FAMILY SALE SEPT. 23, 7 til. 170 CARTMELL ST. All sizes clothes A lots Misc. Items.

GARAGE SALE 433 CHESTER LEVEE RD. SEPT. 23. 8AM Rummage Sale Toys, childrens clothes Misc. 256 Ridgecrest Saturday September 23rd.

Chrome dinette table chairs, dish cabinet other household itmes. Saturday 401 Greenwood Corner of Greenwood Martin. Multiple Family Rummage Sale clothes, toys, dishes, odds ends. Southern Supply parking lot. Saturday morning 8 AM -12 Noon.

Misc. glossware, children adult clothing, oak ice box, pie safe, hall mirror ornate, oak dresser some antiques in rough. 123 McCOWAT. Soturdov Call 424-4450 SEPT. 23 EARLY AM Til Desk, Clothes, Etc.

WELLS-LASSITER RD. 424-6539 CARPORT SALE SATURDAY 1829 E. CHESTER Baby Items. Maternity much more Misc. Estate Sale.

Furniture, collectobles. kitchen items, lamps, linens, books, crystal, china, pictures, dolls, toys, vases, planters, typewriter, mattresses, etc. Rain or shine. Beginning 9 AM, Friday, September 22nd Saturday, September 23rd. 426 Division Avenue.

YARD PART ESTATE SALE Stereo, antique buffet. Sears Kitchen base cabinet wtop, antique player piano spare parts. Chairs, tables, kitchenware, many misc. items. Dune Buggy, int.

Bush Hog. Jerrv Casteliaw Residence. crest Maury City, TN. West on Mlll- Hwv 88 past Turp bjock i urnage auto salvage. SfcPT.

23. 3 FAMILY CARPORT SALE 149 RUSSELL RD. SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 7AM-1PM 7 2 FAMILY YARD SALE Friday Saturday 2110 North Highland 3 Family Yard Sale. Furniture, toys, clothes.

402 South Massachusetts Bemis. Saturday morning. Seat. 23rd. starting at 8 AM.

CARPORT SALE Friday 5-9, Sat. 8-12. TV, bicycle, Misc. 66 FIELDCREST DRIVE Off North Parkway GARAGE SALE 2 Garage Sales in Fox Ridge on Hwv. 20 Friday 8 Saturdov.

Follow signs. Clothing for adults womens girls sizes 7-9, Men's Regular tall mens. Furnl-ture S. Misc. Some of Everything.

Goroge Sale Saturday September 23-8 til 4. 68 FRANWOOO DRIVE Garage Sale, 180 Northside Road, rain or shine, Saturdov, 7 til 2. An NFL twin headboard, bed frame, bedspread drapes; 34 bed with box springs mattress, 11x12 red shag carpet, curtains, bedspreads drapes, cornices for 2 double windows, ceramics, dishes, macrame, pictures, clothes all kinds of things. No sales before 1 AM, Garage Sale Rain or Shine. 8 AM 5 PM.

Antiques, tools, light fixtures, old LP and 78 RPM records, picture frames, misc. household Items, much more. Something for everyone ond everything priced right tor a quick sale. Parkburg Road, one mile South of Watllngton Rood. Hwv 45 South to Watlington.

West on Watllngton to Parkburg Rood. No. soles before Friday. Churches from page 1 A "THERE IS NO central location for our congregation, but we needed additional property and facilities," Stelling said. First United Methodist Church on Chester Street, however, is staying where it is.

Dr. Jack Henton said the church members decided three years ago to stay put and buy property for an education and recreational building. The $600,000 structure is expected to be completed in early December. "We decided to remain deaths region of the city. Hays Avenue United Methodist Church, 532 N.

Hays will become: Al-dersgate United Methodist Church when it moves to its new location at Campbell Street and North Parkway, said the Rev. R. A. Bivens, pastor of the church. The changing locality of our community caused our decision to move and build another church," he said.

He said the membership of the church had declined almost 10 percent during the past few years. "People are moving out of this community, and I guess they're moving up north." "But most of our members are community folks. Some, people have moved away, but they still come here to church." Purham said he understands other churches' decisions to move to north Jflokson "THEY'RE MOVING TO where their people are," he said. "In some circumstances. it would be expedient, but I would think they could change their programs to adjust to the situation here so they could hold on." Another downtown church will undergo a change of name as well as a change of place when it moves to the northern see, that I was a good worker and give me a job," he said.

But when Opat told a fellow worker about his scheme, the man apparently feared Opat would get hurt and told a supervisor. On the fourth day, a foreman whisked Opat to the plant office. "Everyone in the personnel department must have talked to me. They wanted to know how I got in and who put me up to it, and at first they were pretty mad;" he said. Poll Home to General Hospital, sick call.

9:15 p.m. 106 Craig St. to General Hospital, emergency. 11:20 p.m. National Health Enterprises to General Hospital, emergency.

fire calls County Thursday 3:24 p.m. Willoughby Road, trash City Thursday 9:00 p.m. 332 Allen automobile u-1 'J 1 Legal NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1978 at 1:00 P.M., the City of Jackson will sell, at the North door of the City of Jackson City Hall, at public auction to the highest bidder, the vehicle described below. Cash or certified check must be deposited with the City Recorder at time of sale by high bidder. This Truck may be inspected at the Law Enforcement Building Parking lot.

1 1955 Ford Pickup. Truck, Color-Brown, VIN F10V5M12192 City of Jackson By Jack Foust Purchasing Agent Sept. 22 NOTICE TO FURNISHERS OF LABOR AND MATERIALS TO ROAD BUILDERS, INC. OF TENN. CONTRACTORS, FOR USE IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF CONTRACT NO.

7838, PROJECT NO. SP-5 7002-8204-04 MADISON COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that the Tennessee Department of Transportation, Bureau of Highways is preparing to make settlement with ROAD BUILDERS, INC. OF contractor of NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, for THE RESURFACING WITH BITUMINOUS MATERIALS (PLANT MIX) ON A SECTION OF STATE ROUTE 1, BEGINNING AT THE BEGINNING OF FOUR LANE (LOG MILE 8.50) AND EXTENDING OT LOG MILE 11.60, being a total length of 3.10 miles and designated as project number SP-57002-8204-04, MADISON COUNTY. All persons holding claims against the contractors, ROAD BUILDERS, INC.

OF or their agents, for materials or labor entering into the construciton of this project, must file itemized notice of such claim (5 copies) with the original copy sworn to before a Notary Public. This notice of claim to be received at the Office of J. E. Davis, State Construction Engineer, Tennessee Department of Transportation. 110 Transportation Building, Nashville, Tennessee 37219, on or before October 31, 1978, 'l in order to obtain the advantages afforded to claimants by legal EDDIE SHAW, COMNISSIONER Sept.

1. 8. 15. 22 Personals Reduce safe fast with GoBese looters t-vap "water phis Havs Avenue Pharmacy special Notices Abortion isn't the only way BIRTHRIGHT Confidential pregnancy Counseling and Testing 422-3797 ABORTION Low Cost ADAMS AVE. WOMEN'S CLINIC MaiorlTv Ownership Bv Women v.

Half Payment For Medicaid Card Bearers Free Pregnancy Testing Advanced Pregnancies Accepted FULL TIME ABORTION SPECIALIST In Medical Center 774 Adams Memphis. Tenn. i Call Betty Brooks In Memphis 901-522-8516 A Non-profit Agency Bible Correspondence Course Write to: Director Bible Correspondence 1024 Skyline Drive Jackson. Tn. 38101 Miss Mary Eliza McEarl HENDERSON Services for Miss Mary Eliza McEarl, 78, will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at Casey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cabo Cemetery. Miss McEarl died Thursday night at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a long illness. She was a Baptist. i Miss McEarl was born in Chester County and had lived most of her life in the Sweet Lips Community.

She leaves a sister. Miss Elsie McEarl of Henderson; and several nieces and nephews. in this area where banking. law and government are," Henton said. "There are no prospects of that moving, so a church is still needed here." Henton said the church, one of Jackson's oldest, is still growing and hopes to minister to the people still workin and living near downtown Jackson.

Two churches with predominantly black congregations, First Baptist on Madison Street and St. Paul CME Church on Lane Avenue, don't plan to relocate either: "A lot of Lane College Students come and go in our church," said the Rev. Louis Purham of St. Paul. Puckett George Percy Gardner Sr.

Services for George Percy Gardner 96, founder and owner of George-Anna Motel, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Lawrence, Sorensen and Lanier Funeral Dr. R. Trevis Otey will officiateassisted by the Rev. H.C.

Zachry and Dr. Walter Warmath. Burial will be in Ridgecrest Cemetery. Mr. Gardner, longtime Jacksonian, died at 11:40 p.m.

Thursday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a long illness. --V. i He was born in Weakley County, educated in the county schools there and moved to Jackson in 1909." In 1927, he and his wife, Mrs. Helen Ruth Kesselus Gardner," founded George-Anna Motel. MrsGardner preceded him in death in April 1964.

Mr. Gardner was a member of First Baptist Church. He leaves a son, George P. Gardner Jr. of Jackson; a daughter, Mrs.

Ike Conner of Jackson; a sister, Mrs. Sadie Gardner of Memphis; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Johnny Gardner, George P. Gardner III, Jimmy Conner, Ike Conner, Mike Conner and Jack Gardner. The family requests that memorials be made to the building fund of First Baptist Church.

Mrs. Cornelia Bass Rhodes Services for Mrs. Cornelia Bass Rhodes, 96, of 311 Simms will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Greater Bethel CME Church with the Rev. Paul Beaver officiating.

Burial will be at Walnut Grove Cemetery. Stephenson-Shaw Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. Rhodes died Wednesday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a long illness. She was a member of Greater Bethel CM Church, and the Stewardess Survivors include a son, Henry Rhodes of Detroit; daughters, Mrs.

Ollie Robinson and Mrs. Mollie Hcnnings, both of Jackson; grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and 18 great-great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Artis Fields, Pettis Hodge, Robert Hadley, Clemmie Patterson, Roy Balark and O.W. Carroll. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Clyde Alex Lowrance McKENZIE Services for Clyde Alex Lowrance, 60, retired truck driver, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Brummitt Funeral Home with the Rev. Henry Smith officiating. Burial will be Marlsboro Cemetery at Vale.

Mr. Lowrance died Thursday afternoon at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack. He was a Methodist, a Mason and a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Camilla Bunn Lowrance; two daughters, Carolyn Doyle of Gilroy, and Linda Brown of Muscle Shoals, four sisters, Mrs.

Larue Robinson of Hollow Rock, Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Jacksonville, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindaman of Nashville and Mrs. Celene Butler of Jackson; and five grandchildren. Johnny Gifford Richards DYERSBURG Services for Johnny Gifford Ri-.

chards, 70, restaurant cook, will be at 3 p.m. today at J.W. Curry and Son Funeral Home with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Richards died Wednesday night at Parkview Hospital here.

He'was born in Haywood County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sue Richards of Dyers-burg; three daughters, Elizabeth Toy Bell Easley of Collinsville, 111., Jacqueline Alexander and Betty Jo Walters, both of Jackson; a sister, Mrs. James Wallace; seven grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Nettie Bell Kennedy SELMER Services for Mrs. Nettie Bell Kennedy, 89, were today at Shackelford Funeral Home in Selmer with the Rev. Foy Huckabee officiating. Burial will be at Henry Cemetery in Corinth, Miss. Mrs.

Kennedy died Wednesday at McNairy County General Hospital after a short illness. She was a member of the Church of Christ. She is survived by various nieces and nephews. matter of record Mrs. Vinnie Cozart Miller BELLS Services for Mrs.

Vinnie Cozart Miller, 81, were today at Walnut Hill Baptist Church with the Revs. Oscar Patterson and Floyd Beasley officiating. Burial was at Walnut Hill cemetery. Bells Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs.

Miller died Wednesday at her home after a short illness. i She is survived by her husband, Joseph Miller of Bells; two sons, Ronald Miller of Bells, and Nolan Miller of Chicago; two brothers Ed Cozart and Grover Cozart, both of Bells; a sister, Mrs. -Ethel Moore of Gadsden; three grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Mrs. Lend Steward McLin HUMBOLDT Services for Mrs.

Lena Steward McLin, 84, will be 2 p.m.- Sunday, at Lane Chapel CME Church with the Rev. J.B! Walker Burial will be at Rose Hill Cemetery. Rawls and Baskerville Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. McLin died Tuesday at Cedar Crest Hospital in Humboldt after a long illness.

She was a member of Lane Chapel CME Church and the Missionary Board. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Lutome Johnson of East St. Louis, 111., and Mrs. Mozella Mosellar Huddleston of Humboldt.1 Thomas GALLUP, N.M.

Thomas B. Puckett, 58, former Jacksonian and a resident of Gallup, N.M Thursday morning at Gallup General Hospital after a sudden illness. Arrangements are incomplete with George A. Smith and Sons in charge. Mr.

Puckett was an employee of El Paso Natural Gas Co. He was a 1940 graduate of Beech Bluff High School. Survivors include his wife, the former Billy Sue McCaskill; a son, Joseph Puckett of Gallup; and a brother, Ray Puckett of Jackson. Mrs. Quincy Smith King HUNTINGDON Grave-side services for Mrs.

Quincy Smith King, 76, were at 1 p.m. today at Carroll County Memorial Gardens with Dilday Funeral Home in charge. The Rev. George W. Hill officiated.

Mrs. King died Wednesday afternoon at Carroll County General Hospital after a long illness. She was a Baptist. She was the widow of V.L. King.

Surviving are four sons, Damon King of Macon, Ga Lamon King of Baltimore, V. L. King Jr. of Knoxille and E. L.

King of Panama City, a daughter Mrs. Gwyn Rodriguez of Seminole, a sister, Mrs. Zeppie Longmire of Jackson; and 15 grandchildren. Carroll Burr, HUNTINGDON Carroll Burr, male nurse, died. Thursday night at JacksonMadison County General Hospital after a short illness.

fe; Arrangements are incomplete1 with Dilday Funeral Home in charge. PUBLIC SALE-PcABODY HOTEL Ends Sept. 30 Limited Days! PRICES CUT AT LEAST 25 8 pc. Bedroom Set, $1 19.00 Lamps, 19.00 Aim Chairs, 17-50 Stack Chairs, $5.00 Room Carpets, Complete Beds, Nile Stands, Large Mirrors, 19.00 TV's, $35 Sleep Sofas, $79 Drapes $1 2.00 pr. Room Doors, $10.00 Also Bed Linens.

OPEN 10-7; 104; SUN. 12-6 TERMS: Cash, Master Charge, Bank Americard (No PrsonolChKks) (901) 521-0130 ambulance Thursday 9:26 a.m. 35 Lashawte Circle to General Hospital, emergency. 9:42 a.m. West End Tavern to General Hospital, emergency.

10:12 a.m. General Hospital to Hillcrest Nursing Home, sick call. 11: 59 a.m. Oakf ield to General Hospital, sick call. 1:03 p.m.

General Hospital to 160 Stoddert sick call. 1:11 p.m. 211 Shelby St. to General Hospital, no pickup. p.m.

Intricare Nursing Alvin Corbitt CAMDEN Alvin Corbitt, 76, died Thursday at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Stockdale-Malin Funeral Home in.