In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Oyster Bay Baptist Church building fund or the charity of your choice. A graveside service will be held immediately after the church service ends. Funeral service will be held at 1100 in the church auditorium. Visitation will be at Oyster Bay Baptist Church from 0930-1100 on Monday, Nov 2 2020. She is survived by three children, Douglas Plash (Jaye) of Foley, Alabama, Floyd Plash (Cherry) of Ocean Springs, Mississippi, and Carolyn Wood (Robbie) of Oyster Bay, Alabama eight grandchildren, Kristy Stewart (Kirk) of Germantown, Tennessee, Jennifer Boyette (Adam) of Clarkdale, Mississippi, Robert Plash of Omaha, Nebraska, Michael Plash (Elena) of Biloxi, Mississippi, Kevin Plash (Lindsey) of Ocean Springs, Mississippi, Melissa Knight (Chris) of Fairhope, Alabama, Nathan Wood (Tonnie) of Loxley, Alabama and Zach Wood of Oyster Bay, Alabama and seven great grandchildren, Addison Boyette, Hannah Boyette, Alexandria Stewart, Shelby Stewart, Ann Douglas Knight, Elijah Wood, and Fuller Knight. She was preceded in death by her husband, Floyd Douglas (Buck) Plash, her parents, John W Miller and Annie R (Steiner) Miller, her siblings, William Miller, Lucille Hough, Earl Miller, Arthur Miller, John Miller, and George Miller, and her daughter-in-law Judy (Morrison) Plash. Despite her large family she always made time for everyone and was well loved in her community. They were married 64 years, before his death.Ĭarolyn was active in St Peters Episcopal Church and after years of attending Episcopal services in the morning and Baptist services in the evening, eventually became a member of the Oyster Bay Baptist Church.Ĭarolyn worked many years within the Baldwin County School system as a secretary /bookkeeper with Foley Schools until she retired in the early 1990’s.Ĭarolyn loved to serve, whether it was family, church, the school system, the community, or just food in general. She married Buck Plash in 1950 and moved just down the river to Oyster Bay. She was born on Main Bon Secour, Alabama to John and Annie Miller. “The hardest part was getting us launched, but the most important part is bringing us home,” Behnken said Saturday morning on the space station.Carolyn Miller Plash, age 90, passed away peacefully at her home on Oct 29, 2020. You know you don’t want to be out there because its thousands of degrees, but on the inside it’s pretty cool. “Out the window, it’s all orange, and it’s glowing, and it’s quite a sight,” Garrett Reisman, a former NASA astronaut who flew two shuttle missions, told the Post. Four parachutes will open after the 21,200-pound capsule re-enters the atmosphere at temperatures that could approach 3,500 degrees Fahrenheit, the newspaper reported. astronauts since a joint U.S-Soviet Union in 1975, The Washington Post reported. The splashdown will be the first water landing for U.S. Godspeed,” NASA astronaut Chris Cassidy, the space station’s commanding officer, responded to the astronauts. The Johns Pass Seafood Festival has always been a celebrated event Our seafood is legendary and you can sample it in the hotels and restaurants which line the harbour The Mount Dora Seafood Festival is a 'Rain-or-Shine' event Two days of fresh seafood, more than 100 exhibitors on hand with specialty food items and more Shrimp cocktails will be offered by vendors at the. “Safe travels and have a successful landing. “We look forward to splashdown tomorrow.”

“It’s been a great two months and we appreciate all you’ve done to help us prove Dragon for its maiden flight,” Hurley radioed to SpaceX mission control.

'Dragon departing.' The Dragon Endeavour undocked and separated from & are on their way home to planet Earth.

Doug plash gulf shores