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Flower shop target of online harassment after Shinkle abstains from Michigan vote - Detroit Free Press

Michigan, if that happened to them," Shinkle told Palmer during the meeting. "It's outrageous and should not occur."The two Democratic board members, Chair Jeannette Bradshaw and Julie Matuzak, did not appear to be the targets of online backlash. Ashley Nerbovig covers mis- and disinformation for the Detroit Free Press. Contact her at anerbovig@freepress.com. This project was produced with support from a grant from the American Press Institute.Let's block ads! a href="https://blockads.fivefilter... https://www.freep.com/story/news/politics/elections/2020/11/24/michigan-board-state-canvassers-shinkle/6401546002/

What One Actor’s Career Tells Us About Asian Representation in Hollywood - The New York Times

Want to get California Today delivered to your inbox? Here’s the sign-up.)Growing up, he seemed to be everywhere.Glowering as a stern Japanese military aide in “Pearl Harbor,” yelling at Carrie Bradshaw to pay for flowers as a Korean vendor on a New York City street, whispering menacing commands as a Chinese mob boss in “Home Alone 3.”And each time my mom saw him, she would say the same thing: “Hey, there’s Jimmy!”She went to grade school with that actor, James Saito, in South Los Angeles. Both are Japanese-American and they ran in overlapping social circles.Over the years, my mom has kept an eye out for her classmate, as if she’s playing some decades-long game of “Where’s East Asian Waldo?”That, more than any think piece or spirited Twitter thread, has crystallized for me what it means when people talk about Asian invisibility: Mr. Saito’s presence in such a diverse range of movies and TV shows underscored the scarcity of other Asian men on screen.Recently, I spotted Mr. Saito myself. He was stealing scenes as the laid-back, goofy father of Randall Park’s character in the Netflix romantic comedy “Always Be My Maybe.”This role was different. That he was Asian was part of his character... https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/02/us/james-saito-asian-representation-hollywood.html

AAM promises an enchanted Flower Show this month - The Sun Chronicle

Participating sugar artists include: Rose Brown, Attleboro; Deb Ramsey, Norwich, Conn.; Scott Bradshaw, Plainville; Evelyn Herman, North Easton; Michelle Borbeau, Stoughton; and Adam Gonsalves, Franklin.NEW: The original work of two enchanted artists will be featured in the Breadcrumbs Café Gallery & Boutique (lower level): J. Cornelia DeVeau of A Faery Knoll Works in Norton, Laura White Carpenter of Providence.To order Benefit Preview tickets call 508-222-2644 x10. They’re $15 for museum members, $17 for nonmembers. Price includes wine, beer and light hors d’oeuvres. A current photo ID is required for bar service.Thursday, March 21Flower Show Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sponsors of the Day: Joanne & Pret Stevenson9:30-11:30 a.m. — Continental breakfast in the Breadcrumbs Café10-10:30 a.m. — Story time with Krystal Brown of the Attleboro Public Library — Ottmar Gallery10:30-11 a.m. — Capron Park Zoo Live Animal Show #1 — Clay Room11:15-11:45 a.m. — Capron Park Zoo Live Animal Show #2 — Clay Room (encore presentation)11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Lunch and refreshments in the Breadcrumbs Café2-3 p.m. — Pastries, tea and coffee in the Breadcrumbs CaféFriday, March 22Flower Show Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sponsors of the Day: Max & Marion Volterra9:30-11:30 a.m. — Continental breakfast in the Breadcrumbs Café10:15-11 a.m. — Michelle Jorgensen of Mass Audubon Oak Knoll & Attleboro Springs introduces a live turtle, millipede, cockroach and bio facts for youngsters — Ottmar Gallery11:15-11:45 a.m. — Music & Movement: Project Connect Family Center — Ottmar Gallery11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. — Lunch and refreshments in the Breadcrumbs Café2-3 p.m. — Pastries, tea and coffee in the Breadcrumbs Café2:30-3:30 p.m. — Enchanted Animals: Live Petting Zoo. Sponsored by Rotary Club of Attleboro.Saturday, March 23Flower Show Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sponsors of the Day: Sarah Mott & Hans Schaefer9:30-11:30 a.m. — Continental breakfast in the Breadcrumbs Café10-11:30 a.m. — Mark Taber on piano. Sponsored by Ray Conniff Foundation — Ottmar Gallery11-11:45am — Art Workshop with Abby Rovaldi #1 (open to kids 3 and older with adult): “A Walk in the Woods.” Sponsored by Mansfield Bank — Clay Room11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Lunch and refr... http://www.thesunchronicle.com/features/stories/aam-promises-an-enchanted-flower-show-this-month/article_7f0f01fe-56be-5f0d-ab6d-95270aca75d3.html

Obituary: Benjamin Lawrence Gordon, of Redding - Weston, CT Patch

Anne Goldberg Gordon, shared with him her love of books and museums. When their mother became ill, Ben and his brother Michael became wards of the Jewish Family and Children's Service, living in Bradshaw House and with foster families. Years later, Ben wrote a memoir about his experiences called Me, Mike and the Agency.Ben received a BA in English from the University of Massachusetts in 1962 and then a MA from New York University. After teaching and traveling, he went on to earn a Ph.D. from NYU in American Studies in 1979. Ben was eager for intellectual and artistic engagement and adventure. He was involved in Civil Rights and anti-war demonstrations, backpacked extensively in Europe and Israel, where he spent several months at Kibbutz Ramat HaShofet, and taught English in Ghana. He enjoyed art and classical music, and read and wrote poetry. He brought all of this energy to his teaching and family life.Ben met the love of his life, Suzanne, when he was 18 and she was 16; he was working as a camp counselor in her hometown and helped repair her bicycle. Ben courted Suzanne when she went to Smith College, and sent her romantic letters with pressed flowers from his travels. They married in 1966 and lived in St. Paul, Minnesota briefly before moving to New York where he went to graduate school and she taught at the New Lincoln School. They then moved to Ridgefield, and Ben began a satisfying career teaching English and History at New Canaan High School. Ben continued to travel extensively with Suzanne, enjoying trips throughout Europe, Central America, and the U.S. and Canada. They took ballroom dancing classes, kayaked throughout New England, and... https://patch.com/connecticut/weston-ct/obituary-benjamin-lawrence-gordon-redding

Roseville flower shop will have new owner, name - Galesburg Register-Mail

By Hannah DonsbachGateHouse Media Illinois ROSEVILLE — Tracy Gillock will take ownership of Roseville Flower & Gifts, 130 N. Arbitrary St., Roseville, on March 1 from Janet Bradshaw, who has owned the shop for approximately 20 years."It has always been my dream to turn my passion into my profession," Gillock said of her choice to purchase the business.Gillock has experience in this field, as she worked part time for Bradshaw several years ago."Also, I have competed in the flower show at the Warren County Fair for 10 years and received Best of Show five times," Gillock said. "I have also done flowers for weddings and participated in shows such as Spoon River Drive with my silk creations. I have done a lot of studying on my own and attended numerous gardening events. I have worked in retail most of my adult life."Gillock added that she is experienced when it comes to working with the public.Current hours at the shop are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, as well as Saturday mornings, but Gillock said she may change the hours slightly."We might adjust depending on the needs of the community," she said, adding, "We will be making minor updates ... http://www.galesburg.com/news/20180218/roseville-flower-shop-will-have-new-owner-name

JIMMY "HEY HONEY, HEY" ELAM | West Virginia | herald-dispatch.com - Huntington Herald Dispatch

JIMMY “HEY HONEY, HEY” ELAM, 56, of Huntington, West Virginia, passed away Thursday, January 14, 2021, in St. Mary’s Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. He was born May 31, 1964, in Huntington, son of the late Donald and Judy Kay Corns Elam. In addition to his mother, Jimmy is survived by his older sisters, Kay Johnson and Paula Mays; baby sister, Lynette Kinser; aunt, Betty Parsons and her boys; and a host of nieces, nephews and friends. Jimmy worked as the Head Florist at Archer’s Flowers in Huntington, W.Va., and was a proud member of the LGBTQ community. There will be a Celebration of Life service scheduled at a later date. Henson & Kitchen Mortuary, Huntington, W.Va., is caring for the family. Online condolences and memories may be shared with the family by visiting www.hensonandkitchen.com. https://www.herald-dispatch.com/obituaries/wv/jimmy-hey-honey-hey-elam/article_82249564-526a-5e44-8695-30c3e729d752.html

Highlands florist urges support for local shops as some take business to West Virginia - WSLS 10

The owner said people who are frustrated with Virginia’s mask requirement and pledging not to wear them while shopping are only hurting small businesses like 'mom and pop’ places.“We’re close to West Virginia and a lot people are just jumping over the border because it’s like nothing ever happened over there, and over here we’re still very restricted, but if you continue to take all of your business to West Virginia, then the businesses here are not going to be here when you come back,” said Erin Huffman, The Flower Center owner.Huffman said small businesses like The Flower Center are just doing what is required in Virginia. https://www.wsls.com/news/local/2020/06/13/highlands-florist-urges-support-for-local-shops-as-some-take-business-to-west-virginia/

Business at local flower grower Three Little Buds is blooming - My Buckhannon

Three Little Buds owner Joanna Webb, who is a chemistry professor at West Virginia Wesleyan College, talked to My Buckhannon from her beautiful gardens, located around her home in downtown Buckhannon.Webb said this is her fourth official growing season, but she has been growing flowers for a long, long time. She said her husband jokingly told her she could not grow any more flowers until she took part of her bounty to a local florist to see if they would be interesting in purchasing some of her blossoms.A market-style bouquet of flowers grown and arranged by local flower grower Joanna Webb. / Photo courtesy Joanna Webb“I had always kicked around the idea of selling flowers to local florists,” Webb said. “So, I took some of my dahlias to Anita’s Flowers of Buckhannon, and they told me they would love to buy local flowers.”She said she learned on the fly about growing flowers and started growing ones she found most beautiful.“I like the market bouquet-style of flowers,” Webb said. “With COVID coming in when most of the flowers were blooming, most of the florists were closed, and I had all of these flowers,... https://www.mybuckhannon.com/business-at-local-flower-grower-three-little-buds-is-blooming/

Tulip Fest had to be canceled, but Wooden Shoe Tulip Farm finds new life for flowers - OregonLive

Family members set up a farm stand, sold a few flowers, and figured they’d be forced to let the rest rot.The family then received an email from a West Virginia nursery owner who had an idea and wanted to pass it along to nurseries across the country. The idea: Take flowers in the fields to assisted living centers where residents were living in isolation.Emily Iverson, 21, a family member and Wooden Shoe’s social media coordinator, teamed up with Lexie Criscola, 22, the tulip farm’s marketing coordinator, to make it happen.They created a ticket order on the farm’s web page where, for $15, people could pay for a pot of tulips to be delivered anonymously to an assisted living center.So far, the farm has delivered 6,000 pots of tulips to assisted living centers in Mount Angel, Molalla, Canby, Albany and Eugene.“The farm will never see back the lost revenue from the festival,” said Iverson. “The $15 covers just a bit of the costs it takes to do this delivery. But this is not about money, this is about goodwill.”Criscola said a person can request tulips be delivered to a specific assisted living center or let farm officials figure out where the tulips would bring a bit of joy.“We reach out to a center and figure out the protocol for a delivery,” she said. “We make sure everyone in the center gets a pot. We deliver them to the front door, and then step back.”Iverson estimates all the tulips will be given away within the next couple weeks.“It makes us feel like we are doing something for the community,” she said.[embedded content]-... https://www.oregonlive.com/hg/2020/03/tulip-fest-had-to-be-canceled-but-wooden-shoe-tulip-farm-finds-new-life-for-flowers.html