The Dothan Progress from Dothan, Alabama (2024)

March 14, 1990 THE DOTHAN Adkison, Burns to marry May 12 Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adkison of Albany, employed at the Marine Corps Logistics Base announce the engagement of their in Albany. daughter, Sherri Carol, Burns IV, The future bridegroom is the grandson of son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry K. Burns III of Mrs. William H. Miller and the late 1 Mr.

Miller Dothan. and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Burns The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs.

all of Macon, Ga. Milton J. Hawkins and the late Mr. Hawkins Burns, a graduate of Georgia State Univerof Ashburn, and of Mrs. Elbert J.

Adkison sity, received a bachelor's degree in marketing and the late Mr. Adkison of Rebecca, Ga. in 1987. He is employed at BMI Robotics in Miss Adkison, a graduate of Georgia State Dothan. University in Atlanta, received a The wedding is planned for May 12 at the bachelor's degree in marketing in 1987.

She Sherwood Baptist Church in Albany. Houston County distributes commodities today Commodities will be HRDC Center. Hall. distributed in Houston County 9 a.m.-1 p.m. today at the following sites: Taylor Nutrition 8 a.m.-noon Ashford Na- 09 a.m.-1 p.m.

tional Guard Armory. Hall. 9 a.m.-noon Cottonwood 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Fire Station. Hall.

9 a.m.-1 p.m. Wicksburg 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Clark-Gliedt vows to be said April 14 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N.

Clark of Dothan announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Clark, to Scott Gliedt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gliedt of Smyrna, Ga. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Genevieve Griffith and the late James D. Griffith of Salamanca, N.Y., and of Mr.

and Mrs. Milford Clark of Great Valley, N.Y. Miss Clark, a graduate of Wallace Community College, attended the Alabama Aviation College. She is employed with Covia-United Airlines in Atlanta, Ga. The future bridegroom is the grandson of Lucille Miller and the late Frank Miller of Toledo, Ohio, and of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Gliedt of Wynne, Ark. Gliedt attended Southern Technical Institute in Atlanta and Flight Safety International in Vero Beach, Fla. He is employed as a pilot with Eastern Metro Express Airlines. The wedding is planned for April 14 at 2 p.m.

at the Denton Road United Methodist Church. Columbia, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Kinsey Fire Center. Station. Gordon City 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Southern Junction Fire Station. Webb City Please bring your own bags. Applications will not be taken Cowarts City at the Dothan site. Miss Clark, Mr. Gliedt Flowers honors employees at Awards Banquet The greatest asset of any company is its employees, and the success or failure of that company is directly related to the contributions of each employee.

This strong belief, which is the backbone of Flowers Hospital, was reiterated recently by guest speaker Dr. Furnie Johnston during the annual Employee Awards Banquet at the Sheraton Inn. Annually, the hospital recognizes its five-, 10-, 15-, 20-, 25-, and 30-year employees with a banquet and either a gold and sapphire or a gold and diamond pin. The five year pin has one sapphire; the 10-year pin has two sapphires, and the 15-year pin has three sapphires. The 20-year pin has one diamond, the 25-year pin has two diamonds, and the 30-year pin has three diamonds.

This year, however, Flowers Hospital honored a 35-year employee, Lula Burk, who is a nursing assistant on 6th Surgical. Ms. Burk was presented a $1000 savings bond by Paul Flowers president of Flowers Hospital. Flowers expressed his sincere appreciation to Lula on behalf of the owners and management of Flowers for her many years of service. Dr.

Paul Flowers, the hospital's founder and chairman of the board, presented awards to 79 employees. Two employees in Dietary, Bernice Register and Mary Tolver, were presented 25-year pins. Employees receiving 20-year pins were Louise Austin, Patient Accounting; Mary Flowers, Patient Accounting; Jeanette Gower, 2nd Mary Alice Love, 3rd Medical; Amy Peterson, Nursery; Catherine Sanders, Endoscopy; Mary Vaughn, Labor Delivery; and Don Wright, Laboratory. Receiving pins for 15 years of service were Kathy White, Pharmacy; Sandra Childers, 3rd Medical; Celeste Corbin, Administration; Katherine Farmer, Physical Therpay; Edward Rich, Surgery; Dorothy Roberts, Surgery; Florence Sanders, Anesthesia; and Jerri Sellers, Cardiac Testing. Ten-year employees being recognized were Linda Bodiford, Pulmonary Function; B.J.

Drown, Maintenance; Maxine Evans, Patient Accounting; Rose Floyd, Anesthesia; Jessie Howard, Central Sterile; James Jones, M.D., Emergency Room; Pat Kemp, Patient Accounting; Deborah Kight, Laboratory; Terry Lasseter, Outpatient Surgery; Winnie May, Endoscopy; Earline McReal, CT Scan; Marion Moss, 6th Surgical; Terry Olive, Outpatient Surgery; Linda Powell, Radiology; Norma Sillings, Surgery; Frank Sims, Emergency Room; Neva Smith, Anesthesia; Jean Spivey, 4th Medical; Ronald Toliver, Purchasing; and Don Warr, Cath Lab. Employees receiving five were Susan Bass, 3rd Medical; Sheila Chancey, CCU; Debra Clay, 5th Orthopedics; Lou Ellen Eaddy, Medical Records; Lee Floyd, Housekeeping; Kim Garrett, Cardiac Testing; Wanda Gifford, 5th Orthopedics; Carole Godwin, Neuro Testing; Carol Goodyear, Medical Records; Christina Hall, MICU-5; Simone Henderson, Nursing Administration; Cathy Hornsby, Anesthesia; Penni Huff, Data Processing; Brenda Hughes, 6th Surgical; Janis Hutto, SICU; Karen Jaeb, Pathology; and Bob Jett, Radiology. Also receiving five-year pins were Jackie Johnson, Surgery; Linda Jones, Pediatrics; Misty Kennedy, CCU; Tammy Key, Respiratory Care; Cathy Lee, SICU; Ricky Lee, Emergency Room; Dee Dee Logus, CVICU; Debra Luther, Emergency Room; Carol Maddix, CVICU; Sharon Morris, Laboratory; Debra Nolin, Respiratory Care; Sandra Peters, Outpatient Surgery; Sandra Rafferty, Medical Records; Cathy Ray, 2nd Belinda Sanders, 4th Medical; Brian Shelley, Physical Therapy; Pamela Sowell, Neuro Testing; Stan Speigner, Cath Lab; Janice Treadaway, Laboratory; Sara Turnbull, MICU-5; Martha Tyre, Communications; Faye White, Patient Accounting; B. Wright, Patient Accounting. Honored for service.

Recognized for their years of service to Flowers Hospital were Bernice Register, left, 25 years; Lula Burk, center, 35 years; and Mary Tolver, 25 years. Dr. Furnie Johnston, second from left, was guest speaker at the Employee Awards Banquet, and Dr. Paul Flowers presented the service pins. Spring Fever? shop Children's Wearhouse Frills and Thrills to Romp and Stomp Children's Wearhouse Has It All Dresses, Suits, Playclothes, Shoes, and Much More Priced to Please (Visa, Mastercard and Layaway) Sizes Infant to Young Adult Children's Wearhouse Quality Consignment 1507-B Montgomery Hwy.

Dothan 792-9195 OPEN 9:30 5:30 MON. SAT. PROGRESS Family Living By Claudia Meadows, County, Agent, HE HIRING A CATERER Before you hire a caterer to cater your home or office party, check the caterer's food safety practices. Here are some questions the U.S. Department of Agriculture suggests you ask to make sure you don't end up with food poisoning.

Does the caterer have a permit or license? Most companies are considered food service facilities and must be licensed as restaurant operations. This means they are inspected twice a year by the local health department. But companies or individuals who prepare food only in a client's home or party setting are not regulated or inspected. Check to see if the operator has a certificate from an established food service sanitation course in safe food handling. Where is the food to be cooked? If it is to be prepared at the caterer's establishment, plan to visit the facility to make sure it's clean, has sufficient refrigeration space, and big enough ovens to cook large amounts of food at once.

Make sure there are separate areas in the kitchen for handling raw and cooked products. Food poisoning bacteria can be transferred from the raw product to the cooked product. And make sure the food will be fully cooked the first time around. Partial cooking can promote the growth of spoilage and food poisoning bacteria. How will the food be transported? All perishable foods must be held at 40 degrees or below during transit periods.

Cooked foods that are transported heated must be held at 140 degrees or above. How will the food be kept hot or cold during the party? To remain safe, food should not sit at room temperature for more than two All cold foods should remain at no higher than 40 degrees; all hot food at least at 140 degrees. Frequently, food warmers hold food at only 110 to 120 degrees, a good temperature for growing bacteria. AUSA sponsors essay contest The Bogardus Cairns Chapter of the Association of the United States Army is again sponsoring an annual essay contest open to all students in the junior schools and the high schools of Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Houston and Pike counties. The topics for this year's contest are as follows: Junior schools "The United States defense should (should not) be reduced because of recent events in the Soviet Union and Eastern Union." Choose and support your point of view.

Senior high schools "The responsibility of the United States to the newly elected democracies in Central America." Justify your opinion. First place winners will receive a $100 U.S. Savings Bond. Second place winners will receive a $50 U.S. Savings Bond.

Essays may be handwritten or typed (double spaced) with a cover sheet giving the topic at the top; the student's name, parents' names, address, and telephone number at the center of the bottom. Neither the student's name nor his school should appear on the essay document itself. Fancy covers will not receive additional points. Essays should be 400 to 600 words in length. Essays will be judged on content (30 points), freshness of expression (15), form (15), mechanics 3 (10) and total impact (30).

The deadline for the essay contest is April 20. Essays should In-Home Services giving commodities The Houston County In-Home Service will be delivering commodities to pre-registered participants today and tomorrow. Page 5-B Hang In There Group plans party The Hang In There Support Group will hold a St. Patrick's Day party Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Wiregrass Club on West Crawford Street.

Those who attend are asked to bring a covered dish and beverage. Door prizes will be given. OVERWEIGHT FEMALES Doctors Weight Loss Medical Director desires 150 females monthly, overweight by more than 26 pounds to enroll in this advanced concept of weight loss, which guarantees a more rapid weight loss than any known program. You have no calorie counting. You will enjoy foods from your grocer and will not suffer from hunger.

Fees from $39 including products. Doctors Weight Loss feels that the all new AWL Program is the most advanced breakthrough in weight loss and is offered exclusively by us. Some lose over 35 pounds per month. If anyone can offer a lower price with our guaranteed results your program is free. We encourage your call for your appointment today.

DOCTORS WEIGHT LOSS DOTHAN'S LEAdER! 1507 WEST MAIN 793-9097 be mailed either together or separately to AUSA Essay Contest, Attn: Mrs. Betty Hughes, 108 Red Cliff Circle, Enterprise, AL 36330. SEARS portrait studio THIS WEEK SAVE $10 on our 24-piece portrait package 10 x13 Wall Portrait, (frame not included) 2-8 x10s, 15 wallets and 3 portrait charms $1495 (reg. $24.95) SAVE $10 on our 24-piece portrait package 10x13 Wall Portrait, 2-8x10s, 15 wallets NOW and 3 portrait charms ONLY (reg. $24.95) Price includes $2.00 deposit.

Your choice of traditional, nursery, spring or fall background. Each additional person in portrait is $2.00 in addition to the package price. Poses our selection. White and black backgrounds, Double Feature and other Special Effects portraits not available in advertised package. No appointment necessary.

Adults families welcome. Use your Sears Credit Card or Discover Card. Not combinable with any other advertised offer. Offer void where prohibited, taxed or licensed by law. Cash value Prices may vary in Alaska.

Also available: Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy Restoration. size Coupon good through April 28, 1990 Studio hours: Sun: Store hours (where store is open); Mon-Sat: SEARS Store opening until one hour prior to store closing. and money's whole lot worth Your a more. PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING YOU ARE INVITED TO A Special Presentation of The Afghan Connection On display for two days only are many excellent, rare, one-of-a-kind gemstones shimmering and sparkling in colors as wonderful as their prices. Enjoy tremendous savings by dealing directly with the couple who seek out the secret gemstone mines in the war-torn mountains of Afghanistan.

Meet the real "Indiana and view the most exciting and intriguing collection of gemstones in America today. COMING TWO DAYS ONLY MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH 26 AND 27 9:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. 150th CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST Fountain Plaza Mon. Sat.

JEWELERS Dothan, AL Ross Clark Circle AG 9:30 6:00 p.m. 794-0686 MEMBER Friday AMERICAN Til 9:00 p.m. GEM SOCIETY.

The Dothan Progress from Dothan, Alabama (2024)

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