Ralph's Market Florist

Business name:

Ralph's Market Florist

Address:

6431 Highway 44

City:

Gonzales

State:

Louisiana

Zip Code:

70737

Phone number:

(225) 281-8380

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Janet Johnson Obituary - UT | The Salt Lake Tribune

She is survived by her sister, Alana Lewis (Richard), and children Grant Beckmann (Patrice), Carole Callahan, AnnMarie Beckmann, Charla Gonzales, April Beckmann (Patrick Varney), Mark Beckmann (Cindy), Matthew Beckmann (Belinda), Christine Acevedo (Lewis); and by many grand and great-grandchildren. Friends may leave condolences by sending an email to jangrandma17@gmail.com. She would wish to thank all those who provided loving, devoted, and extraordinary care during her illness. Friends may call at the Westbrook 1st Ward, 6500 S Dixie Dr, West Jordan, UT, from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. on Saturday, February 29th, 2020. A memorial service will be held immediately following at Noon. In lieu of flowers, please find someone that needs some love and take them to dinner, that is what mom would do. Published in Salt Lake Tribune from Feb. 26 to Feb. 28, 2020.Would you like to Send Flowers? ...

Lompoc Pastor Ron Wiley claims Valley of Flowers Peace Prize ...

He soon will have his name added to the side of the actual prize alongside previous recipients Conrad Gonzales, Shannon Rose Chavez, Robert Almanza, the Rev. Douglas Conley, Lauren Pressman and McIsaac. Get news headlines sent daily to your inbox Sunday’s ceremony included music interludes from the husband-and-wife duo Al & Val and the recital of several peace-related quotes. Each nominee for the 2016 prize — the award is given out each January bearing the title of the previous year — also was recognized. The nine other nominees included: Gail Clark-Savage, a leader in spurring local welcome parties for the participants in the annual AIDS LifeCycle; Mark Ashamalla, a case worker for Transitions Mental Health Association and advocate for the homeless; Loriz Hernandez, a bilingual former preschool, adult and migrant education teacher in LUSD; Brittney Williams and Lillian Street, who led a Peace Walk last year through Lompoc in response to police shootings around the country; Rosemary Holmes, the organizer of the Lompoc Film Club; Charlene Asmussen, an elementary school teacher who works with students in character building and in promoting peaceful behavior; Julie Biolley and Stacy Lowthorp, the former and current, respectively, proprietors of South Side Coffee Co.; Barbara Marquez, a medical social worker and bereavement counselor; and Martena Wilson, owner of Hunnyfly Yoga Studio. In her remarks at Sunday’s ceremony, McIsaac compared the spread of peace to a meal gathering. “It’s sort of like a potluck — if everybody brings something, there’s way more than anybody can eat,” she said. “So if we all (promote) the peace concept and good, kind acts, we’ll have a smorgasbord of peace that just overflows.” Wiley, a Los Angeles native and Air Force veteran who moved to the Lompoc area in 1985 when he was stationed at Vandenberg Air Force Base, said he plans to display the hefty peace prize front and center in the vestibule at his church. “I want everybody to see it and let them know that even though the Lord knows our efforts, it doesn’t go unnoticed by others and it’s not in vain,” he said. “People need to see that you can possibly be recognized by your community if you do for the Lord.” ... (Lompoc Record)

Lompoc Pastor Ron Wiley claims Valley of Flowers Peace Prize

He soon will have his name added to the side of the actual prize alongside previous recipients Conrad Gonzales, Shannon Rose Chavez, Robert Almanza, the Rev. Douglas Conley, Lauren Pressman and McIsaac. Get breaking news sent instantly to your inbox Sunday’s ceremony included music interludes from the husband-and-wife duo Al & Val and the recital of several peace-related quotes. Each nominee for the 2016 prize — the award is given out each January bearing the title of the previous year — also was recognized. The nine other nominees included: Gail Clark-Savage, a leader in spurring local welcome parties for the participants in the annual AIDS LifeCycle; Mark Ashamalla, a case worker for Transitions Mental Health Association and advocate for the homeless; Loriz Hernandez, a bilingual former preschool, adult and migrant education teacher in LUSD; Brittney Williams and Lillian Street, who led a Peace Walk last year through Lompoc in response to police shootings around the country; Rosemary Holmes, the organizer of the Lompoc Film Club; Charlene Asmussen, an elementary school teacher who works with students in character building and in promoting peaceful behavior; Julie Biolley and Stacy Lowthorp, the former and current, respectively, proprietors of South Side Coffee Co.; Barbara Marquez, a medical social worker and bereavement counselor; and Martena Wilson, owner of Hunnyfly Yoga Studio. In her remarks at Sunday’s ceremony, McIsaac compared the spread of peace to a meal gathering. “It’s sort of like a potluck — if everybody brings something, there’s way more than anybody can eat,” she said. “So if we all (promote) the peace concept and good, kind acts, we’ll have a smorgasbord of peace that just overflows.” Wiley, a Los Angeles native and Air Force veteran who moved to the Lompoc area in 1985 when he was stationed at Vandenberg Air Force Base, said he plans to display the hefty peace prize front and center in the vestibule at his church. “I want everybody to see it and let them know that even though the Lord knows our efforts, it doesn’t go unnoticed by others and it’s not in vain,” he said. “People need to see that you can possibly be recognized by your community if you do for the Lord.” ... (Santa Maria Times (subscription))

185000 customers without power as thunderstorms roar across St. Louis area

Whitaker Music Festival Wednesday night and closed the garden for the evening. +8  Daniel Gonzales helps Sofia Giron and her daughter Fanny Giron under police tape as they walk through fallen trees to their car on Government Drive in Forest Park on Wednesday, July 13, 2016. Storms toppled numerous trees in the park and caused power outages in the St. Louis area. Photo by Robert Cohen, rcohen@post-dispatch.com Robert Cohen Trees were downed in neighboring Tower Grove Park and in Forest Park near the Zoo. The Weather Service reported .6 inches of rain at Lambert, and there was an unofficial report of more than 2.2 inches in O’Fallon, Mo., where roads were flooded briefly. The storm did manage to drop the temperature more than 20 degrees from a sticky high of 95. Some communities managed with good humor and generosity. Serendipity Homemade Ice Cream on Big Bend Boulevard in Webster Groves was giving away ice cream after it lost power. A small crowd was gathered on the sidewalk eating the free treats Wednesday evening. Customers used the flashlights from their cellphones to help the servers see as they scooped out the free offerings. Kristen Taketa and Ashley Jost of the Post-Dispatch contributed to this report. Close Word spread quickly through social media that Serendipity was giving away all its ice cream as power remained out in Webster Groves on Wednesday, July 13, 2016. Employees asked customers to use flashlight mode on their smartphones to help illuminate the cases so they could scoo... (STLtoday.com)

75600 customers still without power Thursday after thunderstorms roar across St. Louis area

Whitaker Music Festival Wednesday night and closed the garden for the evening. +8  Daniel Gonzales helps Sofia Giron and her daughter Fanny Giron under police tape as they walk through fallen trees to their car on Government Drive in Forest Park on Wednesday, July 13, 2016. Storms toppled numerous trees in the park and caused power outages in the St. Louis area. Photo by Robert Cohen, rcohen@post-dispatch.com Robert Cohen Trees were downed in neighboring Tower Grove Park and in Forest Park near the Zoo. The Weather Service reported .6 inches of rain at Lambert, and there was an unofficial report of more than 2.2 inches in O’Fallon, Mo., where roads were flooded briefly. The storm did manage to drop the temperature more than 20 degrees from a sticky high of 95. Some communities managed with good humor and generosity. Serendipity Homemade Ice Cream on Big Bend Boulevard in Webster Groves was giving away ice cream after it lost power. A small crowd was gathered on the sidewalk eating the free treats Wednesday evening. Customers used the flashlights from their cellphones to help the servers see as they scooped out the free offerings. Kristen Taketa and Ashley Jost of the Post-Dispatch contributed to this report. Close Word spread quickly through social media that Serendipity was giving away all its ice cream as power remained out in Webster Groves on Wednesday, July 13, 2016. Employees asked customers to use flashlight mode on their smartphones to help illuminate the cases so they could scoo... (STLtoday.com)

Annual Takii Seed flower spring trials sees more than 800 people

Takii Seed and has been with the company for three and a half years. Wiley grew up in Arroyo Seco and attended school in Soledad and Gonzales. Vosti, national vegetable sales and marketing manager, grew up in the Soledad Mission area, moved to Salinas for high school and attended Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo."This is an annual event that was formerly known as the Pac Trials and mainly it's a vetting plant exhibition," said Wiley.Over the years the event has evolved and become not just growers but seed brokers and customers. Approximately 30 percent of the annual business is flower seed. Sunflowers are the number one crop species that Takii sells in flowers and approximately 40 percent of Takii's flower seed revenue comes from sunflowers.The Spring Trials showcase was made up of three greenhouses with Takii Seed product in the first greenhouse, and a mix of Takii Seed andFor the complete article see the 05-11-2016 issue.Click here to purchase an electronic version of the 05-11-2016 paper. (South County Hoe and Show group attended Takii ... - Gonzales Tribune)