Flowers sympathy - Snowstorm doesn't stop romance
Many dinner reservations were kept; flowers got delivered. February 15, 2007 Post Comment By Jennifer Kingsley jkingsley@stargazette.com Star-Gazette
Valentine's Day means flowers, chocolates and expressions of love.
Since the people at Kettering Memorial Hospital were so caring during her husband's long illness, Kettering resident Katie Makarius wanted to give something back.
AMONG ITS other negatives, Valentine's Day has now been shown by thoughtful scientific research to cause global warming. I knew it. Environmentalists in Britain are mad that the flowers British women get for Valentine's Day are usually flown in to the country, typically as far as 33,800 miles, before reaching their destination.
Wednesday is Valentine's Day. It's the day for heart-shaped cards, flowers and chocolate. The media is full of happy images of smiling couples gazing longingly into each others eyes. For some it's real, for some it's fantasy and for others it's hell.
From donating blood to giving away flowers, senatorial candidates cooked up various election gimmicks as they capitalized on the Valentines Day celebration yesterday.
Despite violence stalking their land, the residents of Baghdad braved the streets to buy flowers on Valentine's Day.
Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor freezing rain -- nor the hideous combination of all four that fell on New Jersey yesterday -- could stop Greg Jenkins.
Valentine's Day means flowers, chocolates and expressions of love.
Since the people at Kettering Memorial Hospital were so caring during her husband's long illness, Kettering resident Katie Makarius wanted to give something back.
AMONG ITS other negatives, Valentine's Day has now been shown by thoughtful scientific research to cause global warming. I knew it. Environmentalists in Britain are mad that the flowers British women get for Valentine's Day are usually flown in to the country, typically as far as 33,800 miles, before reaching their destination.
Wednesday is Valentine's Day. It's the day for heart-shaped cards, flowers and chocolate. The media is full of happy images of smiling couples gazing longingly into each others eyes. For some it's real, for some it's fantasy and for others it's hell.
From donating blood to giving away flowers, senatorial candidates cooked up various election gimmicks as they capitalized on the Valentines Day celebration yesterday.
Despite violence stalking their land, the residents of Baghdad braved the streets to buy flowers on Valentine's Day.
Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor freezing rain -- nor the hideous combination of all four that fell on New Jersey yesterday -- could stop Greg Jenkins.
