Flower And Gift Gallery

Business name:

Flower And Gift Gallery

Address:

121 N. Main St

City:

West Point

State:

Nebraska

Zip Code:

68788

Phone number:

(402) 372-3466

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 West Point NE and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

Obituary: Edith Florence Oliver - Press Herald

During her childhood she participated in Brownies and Girl Scouts. Edith attended Small Point School, West Point and Phippsburg Center Schools and Bath Junior High. Upon graduation from Morse High School in 1960, Edith moved to Portland to attend business school and worked at First National Bank of Portland. On May 11, 1963, Edith married David Bichrest. Early in their marriage, they were stationed on Wood Island Lighthouse off Biddeford Pool for 30 months. After leaving the island, they moved to Cundy’s Harbor and built the home where, as she put it, “I did my best work”, raising six daughters, who were the “the loves of my life”. Edith dedicated herself to helping others and serving the Cundy’s Harbor Community. She participated on the Cundy’s Harbor Auxiliary, as a driver for the Ambulance Crew and served proudly as a volunteer during elections. Edith attended the Cundy’s Harbor Community Church and found great peace in knitting prayer shawls for those in need. For many years she participated in the annual community craft fair and spending the day with family and friends. The community will miss her smile and wave as they pass by Holbrook Street. For 31 years, Edith worked as a manager at Eldridge General Store. After her retirement she missed her time spent with the regulars and her ‘coffee crew’ who came in every day. Those years were incredibly important to her and her friends forever held a special place in her heart. Edith was predeceased by her mother, father; sister, Margaret Eleanor Oliver Ladue; and grandson, EN2 Austin Thomas Williams, United States Navy. She is survived by her six daughters, Cynthia Moody of Cundy’s Harbor, Vida...

Florists, deliverers rush to meet hundreds of Valentine's orders - WOAY NEWSWATCH

Before coming to WOAY, Kassie interned at WSLS in Roanoke and the Tidewater Review in her hometown of West Point, Va. She has loved following breaking news since her childhood and has a passion for delivering the stories people care most about. Kassie is excited to be working in Southern West Virginia and looks forward to all the adventures ahead of her. You can follow her on Twitter at @KassieLSimmons and like her page on Facebook. If you have a story you think she should check out, send her an email at ksimmons@woay.com.

At Millbrook Farm in Concord, an early Christmas miracle - The Boston Globe

Shaun Giurleo, 50, Sal’s youngest son, estimates that by midsummer and fall, sales had plunged 90 percent. At their lowest point, they saw no more than one customer a day. Sal had to take out two loans, totaling $52,000, to keep the business afloat. They had no choice but to sell their flowers and plants wholesale at a fraction of the price they would normally charge their customers. To make matters worse, two months ago, Sal’s wife, Jean, 79, slipped and fell on the kitchen floor at their house next door and broke her hip.AdvertisementThe Giurleos prepared for a tight Christmas. Sal worried he would have to take out another loan and sink deeper into debt. He was determined to stay open, no matter the cost.In late November, news of the Giurleo family’s plight proliferated across Facebook, Nextdoor, and e-mail as residents of Concord and beyond urged their friends and neighbors to patronize the struggling Millbrook Farm.“Remember MILLBROOK FARM down the Cambridge Turnpike just past the Concord Museum? They could use your business,” a typical Facebook post went, before relaying the story of the Giurleos’ predicament.Bobby Giurleo (left) carried a Christmas tree for a customer. Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff“I hope you will consider purchasing your tree, wreath, and other seasonal decorations at MILLBROOK FARM this season and hopefully this small, local business can continue to stay in business.”The Giurleos’ Christmas miracle arrived early, on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Millbrook Farm was unusually busy for a weekday, which Shaun thought was odd. But nothing could have prepared the Giurleos for what happened on the Friday after the holiday. From 9 a.m. until sundown, cars parked up and down the turnpike, as many as 20 at time. The crowds were unlike anything they’d ever seen, driving from as far as Natick and Saugus.It was the busiest day in Millbrook Farm’s history. Shaun guesses they sold between 350 and 400 Christmas trees, about half their lot. Saturday was even busier.AdvertisementBy the end of the weekend, they had sold more trees in just four days than they would normally sell in a year. Some folks were even more generous: At least 10 customers paid for two trees when they only took home one. Another customer asked the Giurleos to charge him $500 for a single tree.img id="img-1f10e901-8607-460a-a7ad-8f598dc16eb6-image" alt="Concord...

Give me flowers now says centenarian

August 29, 2017slandonChambers residents prove generous Hundreds donate to Harvey victimsAugust 29, 2017slandonTwo children drown in West Point LakeAugust 29, 2017slandonRed Neck Reality - Humor by Bill FrazerAugust 29, 2017slandonHairstylist inks weekly talk show on WJCN NetworkAugust 29, 2017slandonLanett resident chosen for SurvivorAugust 29, 2017slandonLangley named 2017 Alabama Farmer of the YearAugust 29, 2017slandonLaFayette’s Powers named to Alabama Senior H of EAugust 29, 2017slandonWillie H. BassAugust 29, 2017slandonBetty Lou TuckerAugust 29, 2017slandonRibbons recognize cancerAugust 29, 2017a href="http://thelafayettesun.com/author/slandon/... (The Lafayette Sun)

Hall of Fame inductee Flowers had impact beyond athletic field

I had, I knew exactly what was required. I embraced the role and I went from coaching players to coaching coaches.”The West Point, Ga., native who started teaching at the old West Point High School in 1983 prior to its consolidation with Troup High, has come full circle in his career, returning to his hometown to take the helm at Point University as athletic director in charge of the football and baseball programs. (Columbus Ledger-Enquirer)

In full bloom: Cottage Grove Florist reopens, revamps | River Towns

Junco said. There will be 12 big winners; each month in 2017, a winner will receive a free arrangement. Cottage Grove Florist, at 8599 West Point Douglas Road, is open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 651-459-7179 or go to www.cottagegroveflorist.com. (River Towns)