Sahola Floral Art And Event Studio

Business name:

Sahola Floral Art And Event Studio

Address:

310 Springfield Ave

City:

Summit

State:

New Jersey

Zip Code:

07901

Phone number:

(855) 439-5250

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Wildflowers are starting to bloom. Here’s where to see them in the Bay Area and California - San Francisco Chronicle

Mount Diablo Interpretive Association. Pockets of California poppies are often sighted along North Gate Road and Summit Road. The vicinity of Murchio Gap, accessed from Eagle Peak Trail or Bald Ridge Trail, often has the widest variety. Blooms include poppies, silver lupine, Pacific pea, periwinkle and larkspur. Across the 75 parks in the East Bay Regional Park District, the best for wildflowers are Black Diamond, Anthony Chabot, Sunol and the Briones-to-Diablo Trail. Of these, Black Diamond Regional Preserve, south of Highway 4 near Pittsburg, ranks No. 1 — the Stewartville Trail can be one of the best shows around in early April. Lupine, paintbrush, Ithuriel’s spear, blue dicks and owl’s clover are among the sightings. “Wildflowers are out and seem to be close to normal, even with the dry year,” said Dave Mason at park headquarters. “April is the best time year to see wildflowers in regional parks.” Santa Clara County This has been a good spring for yellow mustard and California poppies across the foothills above Santa Clara Valley. At headquarters for Santa Clara County Parks, Tamara Clark suggested Calero, Santa Teresa, Coyote Lake and Grant County parks. Every April, a wild card is Almaden Quicksilver County Park, south of San Jose. The Mine Hill Trail can be a spectacular show, and early April can be best for monkey flower. Other common early arrivals can include lupine, poppies, buttercup and if you’re lucky, shooting stars.

David Attaway | Obituary | Jacksonville Daily Progress - Jacksonville Daily Progress

Attaway of Jacksonville; sons, David Wayne Attaway of Pueblo, CO, Donny Attaway of Grain Valley, MO, Johnny Attaway and his wife, Angie of Lee's Summit, MO, Darrell Attaway and his wife Shannon of Mabank and Kenneth Attaway of Winnsboro; step-son Dr. Frank Dykes and his spouse, Griff Hubbard of Longview; step-mother, Waunice Attaway of Madisonville ; brother Carroll E. Attaway of Tyler; nephews; nieces; grandchildren; great-grandchildren; cousins; aunts; uncles ;and bonus daughters and faithful caregivers Penny Roberts of Henderson, Ruthie Davis of Jacksonville, Amy Newcome of Henderson, Debra Gipson of Chapel Hill and Laura Parker of Gallatin; and a host of friends. A celebration of his life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be made to the Hospice of East Texas (HOET). The family is very grateful to HOET for their unwavering support. , Published on February 1, 2021 ...

Purple Heart Recipient, Summit High Grad George Colley Dies, 92 - Summit, NJ Patch

SUMMIT, NJ — George Everett Colley, a 1947 Summit High School graduate who in 1952 was awarded the Purple Heart Medal for his service, passed away on June 1. Colley was born on Christmas of 1927 in Ludowici, Ga., to James Colley and Rubye Colley Baker. George attended school in Ludowici before moving to Summit to live with family. George graduated from Summit High School in 1947 and entered the U.S. Army. Following Basic Training, PFC Colley was assigned to the 23rd Infantry Regiment, in the 2nd Infantry Division, with duty in the Republic of Korea. According to 2nd Infantry reports from January 1952, PFC Colley's unit was one of four regiments designated to defend the Missouri Line in the area known as the "Iron Triangle." A report goes on to list 1,605 "negro personnel" assigned to the division during this time, with Colley being one of 118 soldiers awarded the Bronze Star Medal for Heroic Achievement in a Combat Zone. On Jan. 2, 1952, Colley received the prestigious Purple Heart...

Obituary: James George Case - The Ithaca Voice

He was the head trainer for Summit Lacrosse which was located across multiple locations although he spent many summers in Lake Placid, NY. He was the athletic trainer for the US Lacrosse National teams for the World Lacrosse Games in 1994 and 1998 and had served as an intern with the Detroit Lions. He also refereed basketball through IAABO. YOUR LOCAL OBITUARY NEWS IS MADE POSSIBLE WITH SUPPORT FROM: When Jim and Ladeen moved to Ithaca in 1988, he was the only Detroit Lions and Tigers fan in Tompkins County. His number one priority was always his family. He dreamed big and loved to shower his wife and kids with gifts as his heart was always in the right place. He was a sports enthusiast. He always had the newest technology and loved his gadgets. He enjoyed woodworking and starting projects no matter how long they took. Jim handmade jersey frames for every Senior Cornell Lacrosse player for many years. A man that was full of life and filled the room with his sense of humor, he was a friend to all that met him. His wisecracks are still being repeated today and no one was immune to his quick wit. Jim was the go-to guy for so many. He was constantly helping and consulting many family & friends with their injuries and health. He was a mentor to many and was known as a great friend who took the time to listen. He always put everyone’s interests ahead of his own. You could always count on Jim to meet you for “just one”. He lived the Cornell lacrosse motto, “Leave every place better than you found it and well done is better than well said” #WD>WS #LDG ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Jim’s family has been grateful for the love and support everyone has shown. The kind words have meant so much. Unfortunately, due to the current situation, the family will have a private service this week but plans to have a Celebration of Life on his birthday May 22, 2020 and further details will be provided as the date gets closer. In lieu of flowers, you can help the Case Family by donating to the Jim Case Memorial Family Fund either electronically via Venmo Account: @JimCase-MemorialFamilyFund or by mail to Tompkins Trust Co., Jim Case Memorial Fund, c/o Thomas Cannon, PO Box 460, Ithaca, NY 14851. Checks may be made payable to Jim Case Memorial Family Fund. Featured image courtesy of Cornell Athletics Share this: ...

Eugene LeDonne | Obituary - Times-West Virginian

Anthony and Mary LeDonne. Eugene is survived by his wife, Marietta LeDonne; children, Eugene LeDonne and his wife Lisa of Summit, NJ, and Gina Dubbe and her husband Dean of Church Hill, MD; grandchildren, Dylan and Matthew LeDonne, and Ciara and Logan Dubbe; and a niece, Linda Shelosky. In addition to his parents, Eugene was preceded in death by his brothers, Frank and Tony LeDonne. The family would like to give special thanks to Eugene's caretakers, Carol Pitts and Pauline Monell. The family would also like to thank a great neighbor, Ed Devito. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial donations be made to a local food pantry. Private family services will be held at a later date. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.domicofh.com. Published on March 17, 2020 ...

Plants not seen in Ohio in decades found in Summit, Portage counties - Akron Beacon Journal

Ohio twice.Both times, James Bissell was the one to find it, and both times, it was found in Summit County.Bissell, the director of natural areas and curator of botany with the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, spotted the plant species in Long Lake Fen in the Portage Lakes area of southern Summit County last year.It’s one of four plant species previously considered "lost" in Ohio that were rediscovered naturally growing in the state in 2019, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ Division of Natural Areas and Preserves."It was a pleasant surprise to find it," said Bissell, who started working at the museum as a gardener and collections assistant in 1971. "I'm looking forward to looking for more of it next year."The American cuckoo-flower — scientific name Cardamine pratensis var. palustris — was last seen in Ohio in 1991, when Bissell found it with a volunteer in a fen, a type of wetland, on the east shore of Clinton’s Luna Lake in southern Summit County.Bissell made the May 2019 find in Long Lake Fen, a nearly 60-acre nature preserve owned by the museum on the southeastern s...