Florists in Ashley, MI
Find local Ashley, Michigan florists below that deliver beautiful flowers to residences, business, funeral homes and hospitals in Ashley 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.
Ashley Flower Shops
Ashley MI News
Dec 10, 2020Clarence Salzer Obituary - ND | The Bismarck Tribune - Legacy.com
Clarence was born Feb. 26, 1926 to John and Christina Salzer on a farm near Danzig. He was raised and educated in Ashley. After graduating he attended Wahpeton School of Science. He served in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Consolation during WWII. Clarence worked in partnership with his family in the plumbing, heating and excavating business until 1963. He then continued to operate his own excavating business until 1976. He and his wife moved to Lakota where they owned a Coast to Coast store. After selling the store Clarence and is wife moved to Bismarck where he worked at Sandvigs and several other businesses. Clarence married Bernice Klein on Sept. 4, 1949 at the Ashley Baptist Church. They were blessed with three children. He was a loving and devoted husband and father. Clarence is survived by his sons, Randy (Barb) Salzer, Bismarck; Barry (Rhonda) Salzer, Kalispell, Mont.; and his daughter, Cheryl Salzer, Bismarck; three grandchildren, Tracia (Nick) Deal; Matthew (Krista) Salzer; and Benjamin (Jenny) Salzer, two great-grandchildren, Jack and Ava, one sister, LuElla Blumhardt, sister-in-law Norma Ulmer and numerous nieces and nephews. Clarence was preceded in death by his parents, his brothers Raymond, Eugene, John Jr., and his sisters Irene and LaVina. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to McCabe United Methodist Church or the charity of your choice ...
Dec 10, 2020Obituary: Helen Loraine Rainey (Venuti) Valente, 95 - Patch.com
National Cemetery where her family and close friends will gather to celebrate her life. Services are in the care of Rock Funeral Home, 1285 Ashley Blvd., New Bedford. For online tributes, please visit: www.rock-funeralhome.com...
Oct 15, 2020Obituary: Richard J. Harmon | Lewiston Sun Journal - The Bethel Citizen
Holy Trinity Church in Lisbon Falls, a member of the Knights of Columbus as well as many civic organizations.
He is survived by his daughter, Ashley M. Harmon; his father, Richard V. Harmon; his sister, Jennifer and brother-in-law, Bob Bussiere, niece Vanessa Bussiere, and nephews Jacob and Ryan Bussiere all of Lisbon Falls; his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Wayne and Caryn Westland, and niece Emily Westland, all of Lisbon; and many very special aunts and uncles; cousins; and friends that have become family.
He was predeceased by his loving wife, Jodie L. (Westland) Harmon; and his mom, Mary Joe Harmon.
Visitation will be held on Friday at The Crosman Funeral Home from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at Holy Trinity Catholic Church on Saturday, Oct. 3rd at 11 a.m. Burial will be held at a later date.
Arrangements are under the care and direction of Crosman Funeral Home, 40 Main St., Lisbon Falls.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Richard’s memory to
The Holy Trinity
Building Fund
67 Frost Hill Avenue
Lisbon Falls, ME 04240, or
The Androscoggin Hospice House and Home Care
15 Strawberry Ave.
Lewiston, ME 04240
Comments are not available on this story.
Feb 27, 2020Corona del Mar cemetery denies reported location of Kobe and Gianna Bryant grave - Los Angeles Times
Daily Mail article.“We cannot divulge any additional details as to where they are. But we can tell you that is not the correct location,” Ashley Bunton told USA Today.
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A representative of Pacific View’s parent company, Houston-based Service Corp. International, did not return a message from the Daily Pilot seeking further comment Thursday. The Bryants were killed Jan. 26 along with seven other people in a helicopter crash in Calabasas as they were headed to a basketball game at Bryant’s Mamba Sports Academy in Ventura County.
A public memorial service for Kobe and Gianna Bryant will be held Monday at Staples Center in downtown Los Angeles.Daily Pilot staff contributed to this report.Support our coverage by becoming a digital subscriber.
Jan 4, 2020There's a novel way to say it with flowers - Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
A get-well bouquet could channel a favorite place, pastime or dream.
'A DIRECT REFLECTION'
Ashley Greer, owner of Atelier Ashley Flowers in Alexandria, Va., said clients tend to get stressed about their flower choices. "Some people are very self-conscious when it comes to flowers and their impressions," Greer says. "People think that the flowers they use at an event or that they send are a direct reflection on them. And they want to be careful that their arrangement reflects their taste, their style and the occasion."
Condolence flowers may be what people most obsess about. "When you are sending something for a funeral you want to be sensitive," Greer says. "Sometimes people say they don't want to send anything that looks fun. They prefer something white and green."
Dowling, whose studio is in Alexandria, says condolence flowers "don't have to be all white. Having flowers that are soft and comforting and focus on texture is a good way to go. Make them personal, and possibly reflecting a certain flower the person loved. Then they can really evoke the sense of a warm hug."
New York flower designer and illustrator Cathy Graham says her go-to sympathy flowers include a paperwhite plant and a white or blue hydrangea plant that could bloom for a few weeks. "You don't have to do all white, but I would not use bright, festive colors."
Don't overlook household pets when you are creating a bouquet or arrangement to send to someone, Graham says. "Lilies and other flowers are bad for cats," says Graham, who worries about that with her own two ginger cats, Reggie and Cheddar. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals publishes a list of plants that are poisonous to pets.
The main thing with flowers is don't overthink them. "People are so touched by your making the effort to send flowers that pretty much whatever you send will be appreciated," Graham says.
CHECK ON PRACTICES, CUSTOMS
Anne Chertoff, chief operating officer of Beaumont Etiquette, a New York consulting firm, says it's always a good idea to check on religious practices and customs. "People like to know the rules," she says. "They can think about the message they want to get across. Then it's up to them if and when they want to use the rules or break with them."
For instance, flowers for a funeral often center on lilies. But she says instead of flowers, it's customary for Jews to send or take food to the homes of the family who aren't supposed to cook during the shiva, which lasts seven days, and also to feed people who come to pay respects to the family. "I'm Jewish, so I would send an edible arrangement," she says.
Amy Merrick, a flower designer who ran her own studio in Brooklyn and now focuses on events and teaching, says she has found that many customers don't have a very good knowledge of the varieties of flowers and place more importance on the style or mood of their arrangements. "The average person does have an interest in what flowers represent, but not in the historical context," she says. People are sending their own messages, choosing them based on the personality of the recipient and the personality of the flowers. "I think buying a bunch of daisies signifies this is a sweet, f...
Jan 4, 2020Flowers are a great last-minute gift — but be sure to send the right message - Seattle Times
Amy Merrick says in her new book, “On Flowers: Lessons From an Accidental Florist.” (Tif Hunter)
Ashley Greer, owner of Atelier Ashley Flowers in Alexandria, Virginia, said clients tend to get stressed about their flower choices. “Some people are very self-conscious when it comes to flowers and their impressions,” Greer says. “People think that the flowers they use at an event or that they send are a direct reflection on them. And they want to be careful that their arrangement reflects their taste, their style and the occasion.”
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Condolence flowers may be what people most obsess about. “When you are sending something for a funeral you want to be sensitive,” Greer says. “Sometimes people say they don’t want to send anything that looks fun. They prefer something white and green.”
Dowling, whose studio is in Alexandria, says condolence flowers “don’t have to be all white. Having flowers that are soft and comforting and focus on texture is a good way to go. Make them personal, and possibly reflecting a certain flower the person loved. Then they can really evoke the sense of a warm hug.”
New York flower designer and illustrator Cathy Graham says her go-to sympathy flowers include a paperwhite plant and a white or blue hydrangea plant that could bloom for a few weeks. “You don’t have to do all white, but I would not use bright, festive colors.”
Don’t overlook household pets when you are creating a bouquet or arrangement to send to someone, says Graham. “Lilies and other flowers are bad for cats,” says Graham, who worries about that with her own two ginger cats, Reggie and Cheddar. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals publishes a list of plants that are poisonous to pets.
img data-ratio="1.50037" data-caption="Included in this Atelier Ashley Flowers design for a baby shower are ranunculus, which mean radiant charm. It never hurts to let a woman who is about to give birth know that she is radiant, owner Ashley Greer says. (SKC Photography)" class alt="Included in this Atelier Ashley Flowers design for a baby shower are ranunculus, which mean radiant charm. It never hurts to let a woman who is about to give birth know that she is radiant, owner Ashley Greer says. (SKC Photography)" src="https://static.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/design-flowers-ba15b5bc-00a9-11ea-8501-2a7123a38c58-780x520.jpg" srcset="https://static.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/design-flowers-ba15b5bc-00a9-11ea-8501-2a7123a38c58-300x200.jpg 300w, https://static.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/design-flowers-ba15b5bc-00a9-11ea-8501-2a7123a38c58-768x512.jpg 768w, https://static.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/design-flowers-ba15b5bc-00a9-11ea-8501-2a7123a38c58-1024x683.jpg 1024w, https://static.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/design-flowers-ba15b5bc-00a9-11ea-8501-2a7123a38c58-780x520.jpg 780w, https://static.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/design-flowers-ba15b5bc-00a9-11ea-8501-2a7123a38c58-1020x680.jpg 1020w, https://static.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/design-flowers-ba15b5bc-00a9-11ea-8501-2a7123a38c58-1560x1040.jpg...