Shelby Floral & Gift

Business name:

Shelby Floral & Gift

Address:

157 Main St

City:

Shelby

State:

Montana

Zip Code:

59474

Phone number:

(406) 434-2662

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in Shelby MT and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Flowers of Hope campaign supports Alzheimer’s walk - MPNnow.com

Sandy Tramacera, of Wayne County, who lost their loved ones to Alzheimer’s or another dementia. The orange flower represents people like Shelby Ascroft, of Canandaigua; Melanie Cerra, of Rochester; and Kevin Diehl. of Horseheads, who support the cause and the Association’s vision of a world without Alzheimer’s and all dementia.“With this colorful display of determination in our communities throughout this summer and on Walk day, I am confident that one day we will be able to add a flower to this garden. Funds raised at the Walk will help us find a cure and we will add a white flower to our Promise Garden to represent the first survivor of Alzheimer’s,” said Teresa Galbier, chapter executive, Alzheimer’s Association.The Walk is scheduled for Oct. 3 in Canandaigua, Oct. 10 in Rochester and Oct. 17 in Elmira. Visit alz.org/walk to register. ...

Master Gardeners of Shelby County announce 2020 gardening series - sidneydailynews.com

SIDNEY — The Master Gardeners of Shelby County announced a new series of gardening seminars for 2020. These public seminars all are geared toward gardeners in the Shelby County area who are interested in learning how they can improve their landscapes, control pests, grow healthier flowers and vegetables, and learn more about the plant world. All of these seminars will take place on the third Tuesday of March, April, May, June, August, September and October. Programs will be offered at the Amos Memorial Public Library’s Community Room, 230 E. North St., Sidney, from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. There is no need to pre-register for any of these free programs. A door prize will be given away each month, and refreshments complement each program. On March 17, Matt Schmerge, agricultural educator for the OSU Extension, will discuss the safe and effective use of chemical pesticides and herbicides in the garden. He’ll also share alternatives to the use of chemicals, organic and biological controls, and how to recognize when to take acti...

Flowers enlightens audience on local voting systems - Village News Online

Voting didn’t become completely fair and equal until the Voting Rights Act was passed in 1965; which later became less effective after the Shelby County v. Holder case, which essentially made the Voting Rights Act ineffective and allows states to make changes to their systems without informing the voters. Flowers not only gave the audience many historical facts such as those, but also uttered much rebellious rhetoric that was influenced by his mentor, Jesse Jackson. “America is a republic, not a democracy,” he said. “Who owns the voting machines?”. He challenged the governor on topics such as allowing felons to vote, automatic weapon control and restructuring the Electoral College. He believes felons should be able to vote and that the popular votes should elect the president, not the Electoral College. “I’d suggest a civic voting class to inform the people on their local voting systems,” Flowers said. That was one of many suggestions on how to get the community more engaged. “Voting starts locally; we basically elect officials to represent us and our district.” Flowers was rich in history and solutions, he offering answers to every issue in the voting system today. He vowed to do his role in always participating in this sort of events.

Nell Nolan: Floral Trail, Rotary Club Metairie, Imperial Woods Gourmet Club - NOLA.com

Marie Grabert; Mercedees Mary Hernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Joseph Hernandez; Zoe Grace Hernandez, whose mother is Ms. Deborah Lynn Hernandez; Shelby Marie LaSalle, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Paul LaSalle Jr. (Dr. Marija LaSalle); Ainsley Claire Liles, Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Liles III; Chloe Caroline Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robertson; and Isabella Grace St. Philip, Mr. Vincent Joseph St. Philip and Mrs. Faith Ann Boudoin.The five princesses and their parents were Misses Avery Caitlin Liles, Dr. and Mrs. Liles; Jillian Annalise Orellana, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Orellana; Lily Elizabeth Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson; Kaelynn Marie Steltz, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Joseph Steltz; and Meadow Cecelia Waltemyer, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Tait Waltemyer. Completing the court were the nine flower girls, namely little Misses Anniston Rose DiBenedetto and Ava Anne DiBenedetto, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Anthony DiBenedetto; Ella Claire Langlois, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher Langlois; Adriana Elizabeth Orellana and Caitlin Alise Orellana, Mr. and Mrs. Orellana; Liv Elise Steltz, Mr. and Mrs. Steltz; Mary Kate Elizabeth Steltz, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Michael Steltz; and Emery Lynne Tantillo, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Alan Tantillo.More features of the festival of Flowers were music by Carnaval, under the direction of B.J. Perez III; the return of former queens; centerpieces of geraniums and light pink roses; and the legacy of royalty, which her majesty Emma will behold and experience through the years.InstallationThe Metairie Country Club was the site for the night when the Rotary Club of Metairie held its 66th annual installation of officers. Prominent was the motto, “Service Above Self” in the dining room that was aglow with candles and blooming white orchids. Past cocktails, master of ceremonies Jim Ray (with Janice) welcomed everyone and introduced outgoing President Randy Martin (with Gayle), who reported on the achievements of the year. Guests then dined on turtle soup, a main course choice and pecan pie.Honored during the formalities was Citizen of the Year, Messina’s Catering and Events, which sponsors the annual Thanksgiving lunch for the Harahan Senior Citizens. From the Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office, were honorees Deputy Elizabeth Walker from the 1st district and Detective Breadon Cohen, 4th district. Accompanying them, in turn, were Lt. Andrew Walsdorf and Lt. Brian Karcher. Lamar “Trip” Jones, Katie Buchler, Harold Buchler Jr. and Michele Morel received Paul Harris Fellow achievement awards.In addition to new President Harold Buchler Jr., the officers — as installed by past District Governor Greg Lier — are Jones, Luke DeLouise and Steve Mogle (with Joy), while Katie Buchler, Jennifer Esler, Glen Higgins and Clif Rhodes will answer to directors.Cheering them were Skip and Nancy Weber, Karen Babin, George and Yvonne Mahl, Dr. Linde and Martha Guarisco, Lori Ramsey, Dr. Tom and Mary Kennedy, and from the presidential family, Harold’s spouse Beth, mother Margaret and son H. Andrew Buchler III.Let’s DineThe Imperial Woods Gourmet Club of Harahan assembled for the annual Closing Party at the lovely home of Mayor Tim Baudier and his wife, Monica, with attendees bringing prescribed menu selections from the year’s theme of the “Tricentennial of New Orleans.” The monthly sit-down formal dinners incorporated sub-themes throughout the year, attesting to the city’s French, Spanish and African Creole influences.What fun it was to see guests arriving at the Baudier home dressed as such “NOLA characters” as Ursuline nuns, Cafe du Monde waiters, a famous burlesque entertainer, Carnival royalty, Ruthie the Duck Lady, and famous chefs Paul Prudhomme...

Dr. Emery Deserves All the Flowers While She Can Smell Them - Afro American

In three years I only missed one day of high school (I actually cut school that day to be with a very pretty girl named Shelby). I went to school every day not just because it was expected of me, but because I loved going to school; I loved going to Walbrook. I was so well prepared when I graduated on that glorious Spring day in 1983, I truly believe I could have made the leap from high school to writing for the AFRO. Walbrook was the house that Dr. Emery built and I am one of her fortunate "children." As my Grandmother would say, there were a lot of "big shots" in the room at the Forum over the weekend all presenting flowers to Dr. Emery, who is of course a very "big shot" in her own right in the minds of many. But, that's not who Dr. Emery is. The word I heard used over and over and over again at the Forum to describe this gentile Southern woman with an indomitable spirit was "servant." At the end of the day after all the accolades and laurels laid at her feet, all the honors and titles and accomplishments she has garnered, they all fall short of that one simple word in describing this great woman; servant. Since 1989 (just six years after I graduated from Walbrook), the year I became a professional journalist, at 23, as an education reporter for the AFRO, I've had innumerable conversations with Dr. Emery over the years. It is not hyperbole when I say every story she has ever told me was about what she was going to do for somebody else. Just think about that; every conversation was about how she was going to be of service to others. Every great leader has been a great servant, Dr. Emery is the embodiment of both. I am a Walbrook Warrior and I will proclaim it with pride for the rest of my days because of the unsurpassed work, infused with love of Dr. Anne O. Emery. I am just one of thousands of men and women, all her children who owe her an enormous debt of gratitude. Sean Yoes is the AFRO's Baltimore editor and author of Baltimore After Freddie Gray: Real Stories From One of America's Great Imperiled Cities.

Radiation Flowers: Saskatoon psych rockers taking a heavy swing - BeatRoute Magazine

Jay Allen," says guitar player Chris Laramee. "We've played off a lot of his riffs, whereas before, Shelby (Gaudet, vocals and guitar) would bring a part and a vocal, and we'd work with a lot of that."The band's hypnotic style can be traced, says drummer Amber Ross, to "a lot of jamming, and working things out together. Chris or Shelby will bring a riff in, and we'll arrange it together, and work it up as a band. We look more for a feel than a style with these songs. If we're not feeling it, we'll put it aside for awhile."Laramee is quick to give props to classic hip hop, and to mid-'60's art pop for his interest in the repetitive nature of groove. "The early Public Enemy, The Velvet Underground, just hanging on that one riff, and then we do it in our own way. Simple cyclical rhythmic stuff is interesting. The new stuff hangs on Jay's bass lines a lot, not in a like, crushing metal way, but it is a bit heavier." Radiation Flowers are in Edmonton at The Aviary on November 17th ...