Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 15
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Duplin's Older Workers By Emily Klllette The worker aged 45 years and older, is valued for his ?oductivity and reduced ab senteeism. Duplin has joined the statewide proclamation to honor the older worker March 13-19. More than a third of the workers in Duplin'a educational, government and hospital services jobs are older workers. "The older worker has been through the different malks of life and obtained a *t of knowledge that cannot be stored in a file cabinet and passed on to the next em ployee, " Duplin Countv Manager Ralph Cottle said. "The main characteristic of the older worker is that person has become more mature over the years." Older workers make up 35% of the total full-time era jjoyment with Duplin County (bvernment services, Cottle said. The Duplin County Board of Education has 856 employees and 38% are 45 years and older, Assistant Superintendent Alice Scott said. Duplin General Hos pital employs 106 older workers, which is 45% of the total staff, Administrator Richard Harrell said. "The older staff member is experiencing a second freedom," Alice Scott, assis tant superintendent of Duplin County Schools said. "The freedom allow- ?'<" worker more time to d-.votc to their job because the children are grown and demand less attention." Employees age 40-55 have less absenteeism from their job. Hospital Administrator Richard Harrell said. Older workers have fewer gaps from maternity leave and family-related sickness. However, there is a period when the older worker be comes involved with care for their parents which causes absenteeism, Duplin County Manager Cottle added. "We tend to associate a younger staff member with a lot of energy and vitality but of course this is not always true," Assistant Superinten dent Scott said. "We have many older staff members with the same traits as we associate to the younger worker. The more education and experience a person has, SMITTY'S CONVENIENT MART AND SERVICE CENTER is now open in Hwy. 11 N, Pink Hill. Shown above. Dempsey Smith and Monroe Heath, who with 25 years' experience, will take care of all your car repairs. Cherry Blossom Soup, a Japanese delicacy, is made by placing pickled cherry blossoms in hot water. the better product they are, and the more productive and valuable they become to the system that employs them." The older staff member who is a long-term employee is a valuable worker. The long term worker is familiar with 'he program and comfortable in the direction and ad ministration of the position, Scott said. "When a new person comes in at any level it takes time to learn the program," Alice Scott, assistant super intendent said. "It takes time to become familiar with the expectations of the pro gram. There is so much that cannot be learned in the formal training setting." "It takes many years to develop the skills of the older employee," Richard Harrell, Duplin General Hospital Ad ministrator, said. "Duplin General Hospital has a blend of employees, I think. It is healthy to have a good mixture of ages and indi vidual interests. And, the mixture allows the em ployees to learn from each other." Duplin General is a reflection of its staff which casts a favorable image to the general public and the patients within the hospital, Harrell added. Many of the older workers are long-term employees with Duplin General Hospital. "There is a loss of effi ciency and leadership ability anytime you lose an older worker, but most of the time you lose some of the same efficiency when an employee with two to five years of experience is lost," Duplin County Manager Ralph Cottle said. North Carolina has more than 1.7 million workers age 45 and older employed, Em ployment Security Commis sion figures indicate. Older Worker Week has been ob served since 1963 as part of a year-round emphasis on placement of older job seekers. Legal Notice STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DUPLIN Filo no. 83 SP 4 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RESALE N THE MATTER OF. 'HE PROPOSED FORECLOSURE 1 JNDER POWER OF SALE OF IEAL PROPERTY SUBJECT TO >EED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY 1ANNY Q HARRELL ANO HIS WIFE JOAN M HARRELL. >ATED SEPTEMBER 30. 1880. VS RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 173. PAGE 132. DUPLIN COUNTY REGISTRY, SECURING AN IN DEBTEDNESS THEREIN SET JUT IN THE ORIGINAL AMOUNT OF *12.000 00. DUE RND PAYABLE TO BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA. N.A.. BY CHARLES M INGRAM. SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE. DEED BOOK 902. PAGE 634. DUPLIN COUNTY REGISTRY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust given bv Danny G Harrell and his wife. Joan M. Harrell, to Stephen R. Salisbury. Trustee, dated Senrem bar 30. 1980. and recorded in Dead Book 873. Page 132. Duplin County Registry; AND FURTHER UNDER AND BY-VIRTUE OF the authority vested in the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, by written in strument dated September 27. 1982. and recorded in Deed Book 902, Page 634, Duplin County Registry; Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby, and said Deed of Trust being, by the terms thereof, lubject to Foreclosure; end the bolder of the indebtedness secured thereby having demanded a Fore closure thereof, for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and a Hearing having been held herein. t>efore the Clerk of Superior Court for Duplin County; AND FURTHER PURSUANT TO an Order, entered on February 4, 1983, NUNC PRO TUNC. January 27, 1983, by the Clerk of Superior Court for Duplin County; A Foreclosure sale at public auction having been conducted, on Thursday, March 3, 1983, due and proper notice of which was given to all necessary parties; at which sale NCNB/Bank of North Carolina, N.A was the high and successful bidder, with a bid of $2,500,00, which said bid and sale was reported on March 3. 1983; And said initial bid and sale having been upset, by Jesse Thig pen, with an increased bid of $2,675,00; and Resale ordered; The undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the East door of the Duplin County Court House, Front Street. Kenansville. North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock noon, on Thursday, April 7, 1983, the real property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, together with all improvements situate thereon, the same lying and being in Smith Township, Duplin County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the Northern right-of-way of North Carolina State Road # 1710 (a sixty foot right-of-way), commonly known at the Sandy Plain Road, said iron pipe being North 04 degrees 17 minutes East 30 feet from a "P.K." nail in the center line of said road; Said "P.K." nail being North 86 degrees 43 minutes West 33 feet from a second "P.K." nail, also in the centerline of said road; Said second "P.K." nail being above a 15" reinforced concrete pipe; said pipe being 0.3 miles as measured in an Eastern direction from the intersection of said S.R # 1710 with North Carolina Highway #241; THENCE, from said beginning, and leaving.jsaid road right-of-way. North 53 degrees 32 minutes East 141.79 feet to an iron pipe; THENCE. North 25 degrees 12 minutes East 83.55 feet to an iron pipe. THENCE. North 84 degrees 50 minutes West 287.28 feet to an iron i PIP?^ THENCE. South 04 degrees 17 minutes West 175 feet to an iron pipe on the Northern nght of-wev of SR# 1710; THENCE, with said roaa right of way. South 95 degrees 43 minutes East 150 feet, tc the point of BEGINNING. CONTAINING 0.94 acres, more or less BEING THAT TRACT surveyed bv Roger D. Taylor, R.L.S. # 2526, as shown on a map dated July 31, 1980. as tocorded in Deed Book 871, at Page 122, Duplin County Registry. AND BEING the same property conveyed by Deed dated August 5, 1980, from Jessie G. Thigpen and wife, Eva T Thigpen, to Danny G. Harreil and wife, Joan M Harrell, as recorded in Deed Book 871, Page 121. Duplin County Reigstry. THIS SALE will be made subject to any and all outstanding unpaid taxes, special assessments, and all prior liens or encumbrances against this property, if any Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 145 21.10 (b). any successful bidder may be reauireo to deposit witn me 3Ut> stitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the resale, a c*sh deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up teend including $1,000.00. plus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00 The bidding at said resale shall cpmmence at $2,675.00 Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid, in cash or certified check, at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a Deed for the propertyj or attempts to tender such Deed. Should any successful bidder.fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid. as provided byN.C.G.S. ?45-21.30. This sale will be held open for a period of ten (10) days for upset bids, as by law provided THIS THE 11th day of March, 1983 Charles M Ingram Substitute Trustee 3 <1 3t l&l 178 MONRO-MATK' SHOCK ABSORBERS . > . now only The best-selling S 099 EACH I shock in the world. ? *1 For a limited time THE BUMP STOPS HEBE. GO TO WOODROW'S Woodrow Jones Parts 568-3571 AT Jonestown Rt. 1, Pink Hill ? Around wMore Life from the Land. REACH FOR TOP YIELDS si_ ?*?' #3 with RING AROUND SEED and get more life from the land. See See the folks at one of Dixie Chemical's four locations today for all your Seed, Chemical and Fertilizer needs. They are ready to serve you at Beulaville, Wallace, Willard, Pink Hill Dixie Chemical Corporation 568-4008 298-3660 We Have The Varieties You Need For Top Production In This Area. Wa Rasarva Tha Right Ta Limit QaantHias \ Kings/^jjj|| v j j g p ?uT l twi ^ a a o u v/ SINE NO. 3 - ft* NHL MMWn - 0?M tM ..m. to ( p.m. D.il, I . | REBATE BONUS WINNER DAVID TRIPP, manager of Kings #3, presents Tinny Deaver, secretary of the Sandy Bottom Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, with a check in the amount of $135.78 for a 2 percent rebate plus the largest amount of sales tickets turned in. 1 ? EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY 5-LB. J SHAWNEE FLOUR 5 LB' 79^ DELMONTE 32 OZ. A LIMIT 2 I CATSUP B . 99< \ 1 11 NO. 3 STORE ONLY I 20-LB. WHITE POTATOES *1.29 AS LONG AS SUPPLIES LAST tee hunt ? f SUNDAY APRIl 3RD- 3800 P.M. ik^iMrc RED AND WHITEi ^NO. 3 ONLY I MOO NNK HILL ROAD KINSTON, N.C. f \ IVIMTONI MVITID. CMILDOIN UP TO AO! 11 MAT 9 l PAITKPATI. tPICIAL ASIA POO TOOOLMS UP TO 1 1 I TIAT* OP AOI. R? ~i t A fRK * \ PEPSI COM?MM?NT? OF I FOR TOP 3 \ , ALSO THMI WILL \ Bl 13 LUCKY BOOB VOt SPBCIAL NKBL FULL CUT ROUND STEAK LB. *1.69 RIB EYE STEAK LB. *3.39 OLD BROOM SALE TRADE IN YOUR OLD BROOM AND BUY A NEW ONE AT HALF PRICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST. RED AND WHITE PEANUT BUTTER is oz. 99* CRISCO 25' OFF LABEL OIL *8 oz. *1.99 SEALTEST Va GALLON ICE CREAM '1.99 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 4/*1 KELLOGGS CORN 18 OZ. FLAKES 99' HI DRI JUMBO O /$1 nn TOWELS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. 29* CABBAGE LB. 12* FRESH MEATY NECK BONES LB. 43< VALLEYDALE BACON LB. 1.19 FRYERS LIMIT 2 TO BAG WITH *10.00 ORDER LB. 37* 1 7-FARMS 32 OZ. / CATSUP / LIMIT 1 WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER 49* 1 WITH ONE PILLEB BONUS I I COUPON FOLBEN I w ? SPECIAL 69??-1 ? ^ w ?? BONUS COUPON SPECIAL! W \\^_PET RITZ CREAM \ PIES / 1 CHOCOLATE, LEMON / 1 COCONUT & BANANA / 1?59*/ I WITH ONI FILLED BONUS I 1 COUPON FOLDEN I 1 ? SPECIAL 79?~J ? ^ ^ @ f\ BONUS COUPON SPECIAL! >T \v ^ v yi 1 CHARMIN BATHROOM / \ TISSUE / 1 4 ROLL PKG. I 89* I WITH ONE FILLED BONUS f 1 CQtfrPWFOiPEO I 1?SPECIAL '1.09*^ Be ewe to ahop Kta*? Red * White ami aak lor yaw boaoa M^aa laMrr to take advaatefe ol our weekly BONUS COUPON SPECIALS. Vou will receive awe Baoua coupon lor every dollar yoa spend Party coupons will I HI your opeclal I kiaaa riapialoWer. Jnetekow yaw raakler our coooplele Bow Coupoa lor each weekly opeelal you purchase ' I *
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 17, 1983, edition 1
15
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