But it's the tough and cheerful nature of the locals, he said, that has given him the best hope even as the nuclear fallout continues to unfold. "We will rebuild," he said. "I'm confident about that because we had done the same after the second world
Jeannine Row, 76: Shared love of flowers with many
She didn’t just put flowers in a vase and walk away.
“She taught us how to love flowers and bring them into the home and enjoy them,” said Stephanie Row Robertson, a daughter who lives in Powder Springs. “She absolutely made flowers fun.”
Emily Jeannine Frapart Row, called Jeannine by all, of Marietta, died Friday at WellStar Kennestone Hospital after a massive cerebral hemorrhage. She was 76. Her body was cremated, and a memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. James Episcopal Church, Marietta. Mayes Ward-Dobbins Funeral Home & Crematory, Marietta is in charge of the arrangements.
Born in Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Row was destined to be a flower lover. Her name came from the song “Jeannine (I Dream of Lilac Time),” said Tom Row, her husband of more than 56 years. Mrs. Row’s mother was a flower lover and took her daughter to many flower shows. When Mrs. Row had daughters of her own, the tradition continued.
