Twiggies

Business name:

Twiggies

Address:

102 West Main Street

City:

Dewitt

State:

Michigan

Zip Code:

48820

Phone number:

(517) 668-8126

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

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Funeral services for Cardinals Hall of Famer set for Friday

Schoendiesnst, who was a part of the Cardinals family for more than seven decades, died June 6 at 95. Cardinals chairman and CEO Bill DeWitt Jr., Jeff Idelson, president of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum and Cardinals broadcaster Mike Shannon plan to join Colleen Schoendienst to offer tribute. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to: BackStoppersCatholic Charities of St. LouisDelta Gamma Center for Children with Visual Impairments-St. LouisGreat Rivers Habitat Alliance The team set up a web page to honor Schoendienst and to allow fans to share their tributes and condolences, or fans can use the #LoveRed2 hashtag to share a message. The service will be streamed live Friday on cardinals.com for those who can't make it to the church.

Central New Yorkers remember suffragette with flowers, stickers, balloons on her grave

Gage home which is now a museum. "This is our way to bring Matilda's voice to light." Sheila Sicilia, of DeWitt, brought a bouquet to Gage's grave. She said Gage is an unsung hero in the shadow of Anthony. "Everybody's leaving stickers at Susan B's grave," she said. "Let's give Matilda some love." Rochester mayor: 'My heart is filled with joy' at crowds at Susan B. Anthony grave Gage started to become involved in the women's rights movement in 1852 when she decided to speak at the National Women's Rights Convention in Syracuse, New York. She served as president of the National Woman Suffrage Association from 1875 to 1876 and was active in the group for more than 20 years. Gage was also very active in the abolitionist movement, turning her Fayetteville home into a station along the Underground Railroad. Her headstone in Fayetteville Cemetery is embossed with what historians call her life motto: "There is a word sweeter than mother, home, or heaven. That word is liberty." In the 1870s, she spoke out against brutality against Native Americans and was adopted into the Wolf Clan of the Mohawk nation. "She was more radical than the others," said Dianne Apter, of Syracuse, a volunteer with the foundation. "She also advocated for the separation of church and state while others were trying to align themselves with Christian ideologies to get the right to vote." Gage would later form the Women's National Liberal Union to try and fight against this practice. Gage died on March 18, 1898 at the age of 71. It would be another 20 years in 1920 that white women would get the right to vote in the United States, and even longer for women of color. Matilda Joslyn Gage's grave is inside Fayetteville Cemetery. On Election Day, residents came out to leave "I Voted" stickers, flowers, and "Thank You" balloons at the site.Kira Maddox syracuse.com  Finding Gage's grave: To find Matilda Joslyn Gage's grave, use the main entrance to the Fayetteville Cemetery, on Fayetteville-Manlius Road. Turn left. You'll find it not far from the road, where sections 1, 9 and 15A intersect. Volunteers with the foundation are asking people to use #matildajoslyngage on social media so they can ... (Syracuse.com)

Central New Yorkers remember suffragette with flowers, stickers ...

Gage home which is now a museum. "This is our way to bring Matilda's voice to light." Sheila Sicilia, of DeWitt, brought a bouquet to Gage's grave. She said Gage is an unsung hero in the shadow of Anthony. "Everybody's leaving stickers at Susan B's grave," she said. "Let's give Matilda some love." Rochester mayor: 'My heart is filled with joy' at crowds at Susan B. Anthony grave Gage started to become involved in the women's rights movement in 1852 when she decided to speak at the National Women's Rights Convention in Syracuse, New York. She served as president of the National Woman Suffrage Association from 1875 to 1876 and was active in the group for more than 20 years. Gage was also very active in the abolitionist movement, turning her Fayetteville home into a station along the Underground Railroad. Her headstone in Fayetteville Cemetery is embossed with what historians call her life motto: "There is a word sweeter than mother, home, or heaven. That word is liberty." In the 1870s, she spoke out against brutality against Native Americans and was adopted into the Wolf Clan of the Mohawk nation. "She was more radical than the others," said Dianne Apter, of Syracuse, a volunteer with the foundation. "She also advocated for the separation of church and state while others were trying to align themselves with Christian ideologies to get the right to vote." Gage would later form the Women's National Liberal Union to try and fight against this practice. Gage died on March 18, 1898 at the age of 71. It would be another 20 years in 1920 that white women would get the right to vote in the United States, and even longer for women of color. Matilda Joslyn Gage's grave is inside Fayetteville Cemetery. On Election Day, residents came out to leave "I Voted" stickers, flowers, and "Thank You" balloons at the site.Kira Maddox syracuse.com  Finding Gage's grave: To find Matilda Joslyn Gage's grave, use the main entrance to the Fayetteville Cemetery, on Fayetteville-Manlius Road. Turn left. You'll find it not far from the road, where sections 1, 9 and 15A intersect. Volunteers with the foundation are asking people to use #matildajoslyngage on social media so they can ... (Syracuse.com)

2000 golden daffodils to be planted in Hell's Kitchen to honor 9/11 victims

On October 22, the Daffodil Project will return to its inaugural site at DeWitt Clinton Park in Hell’s Kitchen, where it plans to plant 2,000 new flowers.RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the 9/11 Memorial and Museum in NYC CultivateHKNY, a Hell’s Kitchen community organization, will supply the bulbs and host the event. It’s hoping to recruit New Yorkers to help with the project, so if you want to volunteer, head to the park between 10am and 1pm. (You’ll get refreshments as thanks!) The gesture is meant to honor the victims of 9/11 and is responsible for the millions of bright yellow blossoms that show up in the city every spring. In support of the movement, former mayor Michael Bloomberg actually declared the daffodil New York City’s official flower in 2007. The polls are open! Vote for your favorite spots that deserve a Love New York Award.

June pick-your-own: berries, peas and flowers

Milford Center: currants, gooseberries, black and red raspberries (937-604-1609, www.mazeandberries.com) 15. Mitchell’s Berries, 9331 Mitchell-Dewitt Road, northeast of Plain City: strawberries, black and red raspberries (937-243-0635, www.mitchellsberries.com) Washington County 16. Stacy Family Farm, 27515 Route 7, southeast of Marietta, near Reno: strawberries (740-374-2371, www.stacyfarm.com) ... (Columbus Dispatch)

High Hand Farmers Market

PlacerGROWN Farmers' Markets: Auburn Old Town, Fountains in Roseville, Dewitt Center in Rocklin, Quarry Ponds in Granite Bay, High Hand Nursery in Loomis, and RC Willey in Rocklin.All markets sell PlacerGROWN fruits, vegetables, flowers, nuts, honey, eggs, herbs and other items from a variety of local producers. (Rocklin and Roseville Today)