Malvern Flower Shops

Malvern AR News

Aug 3, 2020

Downingtown’s Petals Please recycles wedding and funeral flowers into free bouquets for lonely seniors - The Philadelphia Inquirer

Flowers and vases or other containers are donated, and everything gets recycled, including flower petals, which get taken to a chicken farm in Malvern. Amelia Wondrasch especially enjoys that task. A 15-year-old student at Episcopal Academy in Newtown Square whose family is close to the Adamses, she has been a volunteer pretty much from the beginning. “I’ve always been a big one for recycling and composting,” she said. “And I love the idea of being able to...

Jun 2, 2017

King Kullen Expands Its Shop OnLine Delivery Service

Freeport, Harbor Isle, Hewlett, Hewlett Bay Park, Hewlett Harbor, Hewlett Neck, Inwood, Island Park, Lawrence, Lido Beach, Long Beach, Lynbrook, Malverne, North Lynbrook, Oceanside, Point Lookout, Rockville Centre, Roosevelt, Saddle Ridge, South Valley Stream, Valley Stream, Wave Crest, Woodmere, Woodmere Park and Woodsburgh.Spending time on Fire Island this summer? King Kullen is delivering to Fire Island communities once again! Who wants to worry about hauling groceries across the ferry on top of everything else that needs to be packed for a week at the beach? Beach customers can shop for items they need, select a delivery timeslot, and pick groceries up from the dock of the community where they are staying. King Kullen delivers to the Bay Shore, Patchogue and Sayville Ferries. The Bay Shore ferry delivers to Atlantique, Dunewood, Fair Harbor, Kismet, Ocean Bay Park, Ocean Beach, Saltaire and Seaview. The Patchogue ferry delivers to Davis Park and Ocean Ridge. The Sayville ferry delivers to Cherry Grove and Fire Island Pines. Fire Island orders to be delivered Tuesday through Sunday must be placed by noon the day before delivery. Fire Island orders to be delivered on Monday must be placed by noon the Saturday before delivery. For a complete list of delivery locations, pickup and delivery schedules, fees and more information, visit King Kullen's Shop OnLine page at https://www.kingkullen.com/shoponline. About the Company:Headquartered in Bethpage, New York, King Kullen Grocery Co., Inc. is recognized by the Smithsonian Institution as America's first supermarket. Michael J. Cullen opened the doors of King Kullen in 1930. Today, four generations later, King Kullen is still family owned and operated. It remains a leader in the supermarket industry. From that very first store in 1930, King Kullen today operates 32 supermarkets and five Wild by Nature stores across Long Island. In addition to traditional grocery, King Kullen features a large catering and prepared foods department, freshly-baked breads and sweets, and healthy and organic areas, with pharmacies and online shopping in many stores as well.For the original version on PRWeb visit: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2017/06/prweb14382541.htm...

Jun 22, 2016

Rose Eickman

Michael Weishaar. Left to cherish her memory are four nieces and two nephews: Patricia (Kenneth) Yeggy of Iowa City; Kathleen (Mark) Weishaar of Malvern, Pa.; David Rohlk of Storm Lake;  Janet (Michael) Healy of Marshall, Minn.; Sally (Jack) Sauter of Rancho Mirage, Calif.; and James (Cathy) Eickman of Mountain Home, Ark.  She will also be lovingly remembered by her great nephews and great nieces: Chris Birk, Gretchen Yeggy, Angie Maycock, Katie McClammer, Jim Healy, Colleen Healy, Carolyn Goedert, Julia Sauter, Laura Perkins, Bill Eickman and Jay Eickman. Rose loved doing things with her nieces and nephews as they were growing up.  She liked to do cross-stitch and other types of embroidery.  For many years she also enjoyed raising vegetable gardens and caring for her flower gardens. She will be missed by everyone who loved her. (The Storm Lake Times)

Jun 10, 2016

Memorial Day observances at Augusta, Carrollton, Malvern pay tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice

Marine But she knows it’s too late, she can see it in his eyes So she sits back and waits for one more good bye. Representatives of Minerva, Malvern and Bolivar American Legions participated in the ceremony. Roger Rohr of Minerva Legion gave the invocation and benediction. Mike Lee and Elden Bell, Minerva Legion, Paul Hawkins, Malvern Legion and David Lingo, Bolivar Legion, along with Miller performed the three-volley salute. Frank Hudson of Carroll Hills Workshop sang The Star Spangled Banner and Kyle Hudson, a freshman at Minerva High School, played Taps. Miller is a 1987 graduate of Minerva High School. He graduated Marine boot camp in July 1988, and served eight years active duty and eight years reserve. AT?CARROLLTON Retired Marine Charles “Chuck” Pearson reminded those gathered in Westview Cemetery for the Carrollton Memorial Day observance that our love of freedom comes from God. “It is God’s desire for his people to be free,” said Pearson, who was guest speaker for the annual observance. “He wants us to be free from physical oppression, hardship and free from spiritual bondage. God also gave us freedom of choice – and we, in the United States, chose freedom. All of those we honor today helped us to gain our freedom and maintain and protect it.” Pearson took guests back on a journey though America’s history, reviewing the wars and conflicts Americans were involved in, starting with George Washington’s army of valiant patriots in the Revolutionary War. He carried guests on an emotional history lesson through the Barbary Wars in the early 1800s, the War of 1812, onto the Civil War, World War I, World War II, Korea and Vietnam. He talked about the role the United States has played as the protector of freedom for other countries and how American men and women were willling to serve in Vietnam and Korea in what is known as a limited war and how Americans today are willing to fight the War on Terror. Pearson was emotional as he shared the story of two marines, members of infantry battalions 1/9 and 2/8 which were switching out in Ramadi, Iraq, on April 22, 2008. He told how the two men, Corporal Jonathan Yale and Lance Corporal Jordan Haerter, one from each battalion, were assuming watch together at the entrance gate of an outpost that contained makeshift barracks housing 50 marines and 100 Iraqi police. He vividly described the scene as a large blue truck turned down the ally way and began moving toward the entrance, gaining speed as it moved. The action was all caught on a security camera at the entrance to the barracks “It was obvious that it had no intention of stopping,” Pearson related. The two marines stepped to the middle of the road and began firing. Their rounds hit the windshield exploding it into shards of glass.” He said a few Iraqi police also stepped into the street and fired their weapons and then ran for cover. “The two marines never stepped back and the truck careened to a stop just a few feet in front of them exploding with a... (The Free Press Standard)

May 18, 2016

Sara Catherine Owen

Rosalyn and Harry L. Hastings Jr. and the late Shirley and Lt. Col. Orin K. Owen, all of Little Rock. The groom is the son of Nancy and Harry Neal of Malvern and Butch Holliday of Little Rock. His grandparents are the late Theresa and Eugene Holliday of Benton and the late Tina and Harold Lindsey of Texarkana. The altar held two white and cream English garden-style arrangements of roses, hydrangeas and French tulips. Music was by organist Beau Baldwin, trumpeter Larry Jones and vocalist Logan Phillips. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a Renaissance inspired A-line gown that she designed and made of ivory jacquard with a tone-on-tone floral pattern. The bodice had full-length sleeves and a hand-made belt of gold embroidery at the waist. The skirt extended to a chapel-length train. She carried a garden bouquet of blush peonies, roses, ranunculus, cream French tulips and lavender accents along with an antique pink handkerchief that belonged to the bridegroom's great-grandmother. The bride's honor attendants were Heather Nessler of Grand Prairie, Texas, and Emily Althoff of Little Rock. Bridesmaids were Brittany Cooper, also of Grand Prairie; Anne Hastings and Alissa Hastings, both also of Little Rock and cousins of the bride; and Erin Holliday of Hot Springs, sister of the groom. They wore champagne-colored satin gowns and carried smaller versions of the bridal bouquet. Michael Holliday of Hot Springs served as his brother's best man. Groomsmen were... (Jonathan Andrew Holliday - Arkansas Online)

May 3, 2016

Mother's Day Flowers in Philly

Roberts Lane, Malvern, Cottageflowersdesign.com ... (Metro.us)