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Flowers

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Plants

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Florists in Charlestown, IN

Find local Charlestown, Indiana florists below that deliver beautiful flowers to residences, business, funeral homes and hospitals in Charlestown and surrounding areas. Choose from roses, lilies, tulips, orchids, carnations and more from the variety of flower arrangements in a vase, container or basket. Place your flower delivery order online of call.

Charlestown Flower Shops

Charlestown IN News

Nov 9, 2019

Letters to the Editor: Colonial Lake's plants are in flower - Charleston Post Courier

Many citizens have found a way to contribute to the beauty of this park, the Colonial Common, a 1768 grant from the British Crown to the people of Charlestown.Cash and securities may be donated to the Charleston Parks Conservancy or to the city of Charleston (FBO Colonial Lake Park). Volunteers are always welcome.Many plants need watering year-round. We work this park every Tuesday and Thursday morning.The vision for the Colonial Common will be furthered when work commences on Moultrie Playground. Hundreds of volunteers and donors are needed and invited to participate in this grand civic improvement. Join me and so many others. Yours is a gift to future generations.MICHAEL MASTERRutledge AvenueCharlestonRepeal ‘CON’ lawThe Oct. 17 Post and Courier reported on the “turf war” in which local hospital systems are engaged to stop each other from building facilities or providing services in Berkeley and Charleston counties.Hospital systems use the state Certification of Need law to stymie competitors’ plans while they proceed with their own. Charleston hospitals at war over MUSC's plans to build in Berkeley CountyWorse, they use the CON process and considerable resources to keep independent, cost-effective, high quality options from operating in our communities.The reason, as stated in the article, is that competition would have financial consequences for the established companies.We think the consequences of the CON law are far more detrimental to patients than competition might be for feuding health care systems.We have the ninth most restrictive CON law in the country and, as a direct result, insufficient numbers of surgery centers, addiction treatment facilities, birthing centers and other services.South Carolina has an estimated 6,331 fewer hospital beds than needed, 10-19 fewer MRI facilities than needed and 33-44 fewer CT scanners than needed.Rural patients travel farther for routine procedures and treatments, and urban patients are artificially limited to expensive, hospital-owned facilities.Charity medical care, a condition of the CON law, is less in our state than in non-CON states, according to a study by George Mason University Mercatus Center (bit.ly/36tcacm).The end result chokes off options for patients. The state of South Carolina needs to stop empowering the South C...

Aug 17, 2018

Flowers out, tech in: Massive Kendall Square-like development in South End nears approval

Several major office projects, including in Charlestown, Brighton, and Dorchester, have taken a similar tack, trying to attract companies that want to recruit urban workers but avoid the hassles and higher costs that can come with the city's core business districts.The 4,000 to 7,000 jobs that Abbey Group hopes to bring to a somewhat isolated part of the South End could put more traffic on already-busy streets. Transportation studies estimate the project, fully built, would generate more than 5,000 car, taxi, and ride-share trips per day, along with 2,300 commutes on public transit - despite being a walk of about three-quarters of a mile from both the MBTA's Back Bay and Broadway stations. Advertisement Traffic concerns were a consistent issue through months of public meetings, and Abbey Group managing partner William Keravuori pledged "significant contributions" to improve transportation in the neighborhood. They include funding to rebuild Albany Street in the area with bike and bus lanes and to finance other street improvements, as well as to extend the South Bay Harbor Trail for pedestrians and bicyclists through the area.The developer has also promised to work with the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority to improve bus service or provide commuter shuttles - commonly used in the Seaport, Kendall Square, and Longwood Medical Area - to subway and commuter rail stations.Despite that, neighborhood groups worry Exchange South End could still overwhelm nearby streets, and they're seeking firmer commitments from Abbey Group on transit improvements - including, perhaps, for help with an onramp to the expressway."We have substantial concerns as a group as to what 1,200 vehicles (the project would include nearly 1,200 parking spaces) added to the neighborhood will do to already choked streets and highways," leaders of the Washington Gateway Main Street group wrote to the BPDA on Monday. "WGMS strongly recommends that the proponent more directly address connectivity issues around the site." Advertisement Both the potential job growth and the traffic worries reflect the rapid changes underway in the neighborhood.The development site isn't far from the always-under-construction Boston Medical Center and is across the street from property where a 650-unit apartment building, Harrison Albany Block, is planned.p...

Jul 27, 2016

Sports update | Monday's local results

Valley, AZ, d. Brigitte Wu, Jersey City, NJ, 6-4, 6-0. Gibson Thomas, Mount Vernon, NY, d. Sophia Sassoli, Gladwyne, PA, 6-1, 6-1. Halli Trinkle, Charlestown, IN, d. Erin Chratian, Duluth, GA, 6-2, 6-4. Elizabeth Truluck, Myrtle Beach, SC, d. Imani Graham, Saint Johns, FL, 7-5, 6-3. Faith Wright, Columbia, MD, d. Roxanna Montoya, Miami, FL, 6-3, 6-1. Michelle Xu, Vienna, VA, d. Sydney Chratian, Duluth, GA, 6-2, 6-4. Shelly Yaloz, Little Neck, NY, d. Jaedan Brown, Granger, IN, 7-5, 6-3. Consolation round 2 Aleksandra Bekirova, Brooklyn, NY, d. Daniela Bellini, Tierra Verde, FL, Wo (inj). Jaedan Brown, Granger, IN, d. Anshika Singh, Greenwood Village, CO, Wo (inj). Doubles Round of 32 #1 Dasha Kourkina, Brooklyn, NY, and Michelle Sorokko, Little Neck, NY, d. Georgia Ryan, Rye, NY, and Chelsea Williams, Brooklyn, NY, 4-6, 7-6 (8), 10-1. #2 Chloe Beck, Watkinsville, GA, and Emma Navarro, Charleston, SC, d. Jordan Harris, Harbor City, CA, and Britt Pursell, Oceanside, CA, 6-2, 6-4. Katreina Corpuz, Ewa Beach, HI, and Marina Zhang, Garnet Valley, PA, d. #3 Addison Guevara, Keller, TX, and Luba Vasilyuk, Frisco, TX, 5-7, 6-4, 10-7. Maggie Cubitt, Spartanburg, SC, and Ruth Marsh, Atlanta, GA , d. #4 Hailey Baptiste, Takoma Park, MD, and MacKenzie Clark, College Park, MD, 7-5, 6-3. Page Freeman, Ashland, MA, and Lexi Kubas, Ellington, CT, d. #5 Angelia Blake, Baca Raton, FL, and Reilly Tran, Dunn Loring, VA, 7-5, 4-6, 10-7. #6 Niluka Madurawe, Sunnyvale, CA, and Shelly Yaloz, Little Neck, NY, d. Gabriella Cusano, Austin, TX, and McKenna Smith, Scottsdale, AZ, 6-2, 6-2. #7 Christina Hand, Moorestown, NJ, and Raissa Lou, Pittsford, NY, d. Erin Chratian, Duluth, GA, and Hunter Roper, Jonesboro, AR, 6-4, 6-1. #8 Kristin Kerrigan, Austin, TX, and Jasmin Tripathy, Lubbock, TX, d. Madison Ballow, Flower Mound, TX, and Jacy Smith, Bryan, TX, 6-3, 6-3. Ayana Akli, Silver Spring, MD, and Alexis Merrill, Fairfax, VA, d. #9 Kylie Duckworth, Martinez, GA, and Nicole Stephens, Marietta, GA, 6-3, 3-6, 10-8. #9 Ivana Corley, Albuquerque, NM, and Julia Deming, Fallbrook, CA, d. Anna Letto, Hilton Head Island, SC, and Francesca Trella, Eden Prairie, MN, 7-5, 6-7 (6), 10-1. #9 Briana Crowley, Battle Ground, IN, and Ali Despain, Murrells Inlet, SC, d. Caitie Sullivan, Norfolk, and Lahari Yelamanchili, Burr Ridge, IL, 6-2, 6-4. Stephanie Dolehide, Hinsdale, IL, and Madelyn Yergler, Granger, IN, d. #9 Carly Briggs, Calhoun, GA, and Ava Hrastar, Duluth, GA, 7-5, 6-2. #9 Imani Graham, Saint Johns, FL, and Lauren Stein, Paradise Valley, AZ, d. Ca... (Virginian-Pilot)

May 18, 2016

Downtown View: Fish, Flowers and Fresh Produce

The Beacon Hill Times in 1995 and served as its editor and publisher until late 2007. She also founded and served as editor and publisher of the Charlestown Patriot-Bridge and The Back Bay Sun weeklies. Karen now works from her home in downtown Boston and blogs at BostonColumn.com. Please feel free to leave responses in the comments section below. (NorthEndWaterfront.com)

Mar 11, 2016

Daughter visits parent's grave on Mother's Day to discover it turned into a BUILDING SITE

Irene Hayward was well-known in Shipley, West Yorks., as the owner of a local shop which she ran until she retired and has been buried at Charlestown Cemetery in Baildon, near Bradford, West Yorks. Mrs Coles, a retired shop worker, said she had ordered a headstone two weeks ago. She said: "You have to wait until a grave has settled before you can put in a stone and I dread to think what would have happened to it, it would probably have got smashed." Mrs Coles' husband, John, 66, rang Bradford Council bereavement services in search of an explanation. He said: "They were very nice and apologetic, basically saying it shouldn't have happened and that park workers had back-filled the grave because the gravediggers weren't available. "They also said it would all be made good." However, despite promises, the following afternoon the rutted and muddy site remained unchanged and covered with mounds of soil. The council has now apologised and tidied up all three plots. A spokesman said: "The way this area was left following the infilling of a new grave was totally unacceptable and we accept that the problem was made worse because of the timing, coinciding with Mothering Sunday. "Problems were caused by saturated ground, the snow on Friday and a shortage of staff in Charlestown Cemetery, although this does not excuse what happened and we would like to apologise to all visitors to the cemetery and particularly to the family members whose plots were affected. "We have done our best to restore the area as soon as possible but because of the condition of the ground, it will take a while for us to get it back to its best. "We will continue to work on the area until everyone is satisfied with how it looks." Mrs Coles said she was glad the council had responded swiftly to the problem but said it "shouldn't have happened in the first pl... (Express.co.uk)

Feb 3, 2016

Nancy Aloia Melagrano, 71, information specialist

Nancy (Aloia) Melagrano, 71, of Charlestown, R.I., formerly of South Salem, NY, passed away peacefully in the afternoon of January 31, 2016. Born in Yonkers, NY on Dec. 10, 1944, Nancy was the daughter of the late Peter and Ila (Patton) Aloia. Nancy is survived by her husband Ronald (Ronnie), to whom she was married for 51 years, her sister, Diane Siegel, her three children, Patricia and husband Anthony Sola, Peter and wife Christine, and Lenore and husband Jonathan Wichman. She is also survived by 12 grandchildren: Samantha and Peter Sola, Lindsay and Lauren Melagrano, Kathryn, Hickory, W. Michael, David, Elizabeth, Lila, Bradley and Robert Wichman. Nancy enjoyed many years of work as an information specialist at IBM, where she made many lasting friendships. Nancy had a way of making friends wherever she went. It was not unusual to see her extend her hand to a new face, exclaiming, “Nancy Melagrano, how do you do?” Nancy loved to travel. She spent much time vacationing in Europe and on the island of St. Martin. She... (Lewisboro Ledger)