The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 29

The Montana Standard, Butte, Sunday, April 6, 198629 Weddings Cathy and Richard Sullivan Mountain View United Methodist Church was the scene for the marriage of Cathy Marie Harris and Richard "Rick" John Sullivan. Officiant was Rev. Robert Craver. The bride is the daughter of James and Clara Harris, 1638 Whitman. She was attended by Lillian Thompson, maid of honor; Michelle Cook, Sue Errett, Dee Ann Sullivan and Julie Harris, bridesmaids; and Cindy Brown, flower girl.

The groom is the son of Mike Sullivan, 3220 Kennedy, and the late Jean Sullivan. He was attended by Jerry Sullivan, best man; Mick Sullivan, Kevin Huff, Jimmie Brown and Dan Hanley, groomsmen; Jim Harris and John Harris, ushers; and Nathan Laramie, ringbearer. The new Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan greeted reception guests at the War Bonnet Inn.

Cathy graduated from Butte High and attended Montana State University. A graduate of the Colorado College of Medical and Dental Sciences, she is a dental assistant for Cottonwood Dental Group. Richard is a gradu ate of Butte Central High and attended Western Montana College. He works for Sims Tire Company. After a wedding trip to Disneyland and southern California, the newlyweds will make their home in Englewood, Colo.

Charlee and Patrick Fellows Wed in a nuptial Mass in the Immaculate Conception Church were Charlee Gartman and Patrick Fellows Jr. Performing the ceremony was Mnsgr. Anthony Brown. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Gartman of Diaboll, Texas, and Dr. and Mrs. L.G. Ripley of Weatherford, Texas. He is the son of Patrick and Helen Fellows, 735 7th St.

Serving as honor attendants were Sandy Barenburg and Robert Baide. Bridesmaids and groomsmen were Mary Breen, Laura Arntson, Kenneth Breen and Tim Fellows. Ringbearer was Jason Gartman. A reception was held at the Downey. The bride is a graduate of Carroll attended Oddessa College.

The groom installing manager for Telecrafter Co. The couple will make their home in Racetrack firehall. Grandmother is Ann High in Christie, Texas: and is a Butte High graduate and is an Carson City, Nev. Engagements its Mitchell-Noble Gloria Noble and Greg Mitchell will be married June 27. The brideelect is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Noble of Lewistown. The future groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gile Mitchell of Dillon.

Peoples-Carter The forthcoming marriage of Kim Carter and Bob Peoples is set for June 7. The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carter, 1613 Florence, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Peoples, 943 Hornet. Van Meel-Knutson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knutson, 508 E. Fourth, Anaconda, announcethe engagement of their daughter, Terri, to Michael Van Meel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Van Meel, 200 Evergreen, Anaconda. The couple are planning a June 21 wedding. Anderson-Meier A May 31 wedding is being planned by Tina Meier and Sam Anderson. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Raynita and Frank Meier, 1033 W.

Mercury. Her fiance is the son of Don Anderson, and Loretta and Roland Morell, all of Missoula. AshpoleMarriage vows will be exchanged on July 5 by Donna Beverly and Danny Ashpole. Donna is the daughter of Doyle and Geralyn Beverly of Glendive. Danny is the son of Doreene Ashpole of Scobey, and Gary Ashpole of Gretna, La.

Bumgarner-Wingerter Planning an Aug. 9 wedding are Janet Wingerter and Chris Bumgarner, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wingerter of Billings, and Mr. and Mrs.

E.F. Bumgarner of Divide. Brown-Lewis Ned Brown will take Catherine Lewis as his bride. on June 8. She is the daughter of former Butte residents, Bill Lewis and Dorothy Chapman, both of Las Vegas.

He is the son of Ralph Brown and Jan Maglian, also of Las Vegas. Turman to headline tourism confab A speech by Lieutenant Governor George Turman on Montana's 1989 Centennial and a display of Seeley-Swan products will highlight. the 4th Annual Holland Lake Summit Conference on Tourism to be held April 16 at the Holland Lake Lodge, 20 miles north of Seeley Lake. Turman, the keynote speaker, will address people from all over the state involved in Montana's tourist industry, as well as local businessmen. Penny Freeman of the state's "Made in Montana" program will speak about tourism and Montana's products.

Freeman also will meet privately with producers interested in the "Made in Montana" program. Products to be displayed at the conference range from log homes to crafts. Susan and David Turner Resuming their studies in Missoula are Mr. and Mrs. David Turner following their wedding in St.

John's Episcopal Church and a wedding trip to the Diamond Ranch Hot Springs in Boulder. Officiating was Canon Victor Richer. The former Susan Gwendolyn Smith is the daughter of Thomas and Susan Smith, 800 W. Galena. Parents of the groom are Richard and Jane Turner of Spring Hope, N.C.' Serving as maid of honor and best man were Kristen Smith and Stephen Turner.

A reception was held at the Copper King Mansion. Grandparents are Leslie and Jessie Hayes, and Vera and Slator Smith. The bride is a graduate of Butte High. Her husband is a graduate of Old Trail High in Bath, Ohio. He served four years in the Marine Corps.

Both people are students at the University of Montana. Janice and Doug Bratz. Janice Murfitt became the bride of Doug Bratz in Philipsburg's St. Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Dwan Shipley. Their parents are Zane and Barbara Murfitt of Philipsburg, and Lou and Janet Bratz of Seattle. Linda Clemes was her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mary Winninghoff and Sydney Neitz. The groom's brother, Dave Bratz, was best man and groomsmen were Steve Bratz and Scott Hufstadter. Flower girl was Heidi Clemes.

The newlyweds were -honor at a reception held at Georgetown Lake Lodge. Among the guests were the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moyer. Janice is a graduate of Granite County High and received a degree in nursing from Montana State University.

Doug graduated from Shoreline High in Seattle and earned a degree in forestry. engineering from Oregon State University. Both people work in Seattle. Following a honeymoon to Banff and Lake Louise in Canada, the couple will make their home in Mountlake Terrace, Wash. The blooming flower business The floral industry is smelling like roses.

As far back as 1975. the flower business enjoyed growing success. Stemming from strong retail sales in the late '70s, flower sales continued to blossom in the 1980s. Retail sales of flowers have more than doubled since 1975, and now exceed $4.5 billion annually. 4.5 FLORISTS RETAIL SALES 4.3.

Annually, in billions of dollars: 3.7 3.6 3.3 3.1 2.9 2.4 2.3 2.0 76 82 85 InfoGraphics SOURCE: Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of Census News America Syndicate, 1986 Jennifer and Tom Millay marriage of Jennifer Stomsvik and Tom Millay took place in St. Ann Church. Solemnizing the nuptial rite was Rev. Cyril Hunkler.

Parents of the couple are Jerry and Iva Stomsvik, 2131 George, and Justin and Catherine Millay, 2714 Yale. In the bridal line were Brenda Johnson. matron of honor; Faith Voges and Laura Stomsvik, bridesmaids; and Shannon Giacimino, flower girl. Attending the groom were Mike Millay, best man; Chuck Wedlake and Rob Merzlak, groomsmen; and Justin Thatcher, ringbearer. The Knights of Columbus hall was the setting for the reception.

Bride and groom are Butte High graduates and both work at I.G.A. Home for the newlyweds will be Butte after honeymooning in Hole, Wyo. Back at the Ranch Lyndel Melkle Season to foal: Mare's waiting 'eggs-asperating' of folks say "a watched potnever watched boils." What I say foals." is, mare never think our mares would wait an extra month if necessary to ensure their privacy. -I'd been checking one of our mares several times a day, and every time I walked up she'd waddle over and be sociable. When she walked straight towards me her belly stuck out about a foot and a half on either side.

She looked sort of like a giant medicine ball with a horse's head, legs and tail stuck on it. She wasn't particularly jolly. If I stood still long enough she'd rest her forehead on my shoulder and close her eyes in a world-weary way. I tried to explain that if she'd just hurry up and foal she'd feel a lot better. Though I speak a little I don't speak "horse" at all, and she didn't take my advice.

Now I know that there's no point in trying to rush these matters, but I needed her to foal by Easter morning because I had to go out of town for a week and didn't want to miss those first few hours when the foal looks so ridiculous. After all, what is the point of having livestock if they're not good for a laugh now and then. A newborn foal is all legs. Its hind legs don't straighten right away, so just at first its back slopes down and gives it a giraffe-like appearance. It likes to stay on the far side of mama, too, and often all Antique roses enjoy timeless ad admiration From Country Home Old garden roses have a special charm all their own.

Nurtured by nature instead of commercial breeders, these surviving flowers of the past have delighted countless generations of gardeners with robust fragrances, subtle colors and delicate flower forms. According to Country Home magazine, many of the antique roses that bloom in present-day country gardens have roots in the ancient gardens of Rome and Greece, the grandiose castle gardens of medieval Europe, the renowned French gardens of the Empress Josephine, and the modest dooryard gardens of early American settlers. These garden ancestors are living proof that the enduring qualities of the past still flourish today. No other flower in history has enjoyed such timeless admiration as the rose. you can see is an apparently eightlegged mare.

A foal's mane and tail are all curly. In fact, I nicknamed one of last year's colts "Curly" for reason. He's now losing his winter coat, and his baby hair with it, so I guess he'll have to have a new name. The night before Easter I made one last check and then gave it up. The mare obviously didn't care whether I got to see her foal when it was "fresh." I went home in a disgruntled mood, didn't bother going out in the middle of the night to check and sure enough: Easter morning she was standing there with a little colt.

Since he arrived on Easter morning we thought of a lot of Easter-related names for him, "Hoppy" being the most Frankly, having failed once again to be present at a foaling, I'd like to give him an Easter baskety sort of name: I'd call him Eastgate Jackson. its Lyndel Meikle, a Montana native, lives and works on a cattle ranch north of Deer Lodge. Kitchen cabinet The first recorded American cabinet session took place in 1793 when President George Washington met with the heads of various departments at his home. charm nature the that Gertrude Jekyll, a highly acclaimed 19th-century English writer and garden philosopher, lauded these old-fashioned blossoms in the gardens of her time when she wrote: "How seldom one sees these Roses except in cottage gardens; but what good taste it shows on the cottager's part, for what Rose is so perfect at home upon the modest wayside porch." Roses have symbolized love and beauty since the ancient Greeks ordained them "Queen of Flowers." In Greek mythology, the first rose bloomed when the goddess Aphrodite appeared from the sea. The Romans linked the rose with the goddess Venus.

Grown throughout the empire, roses represented wealth and status. Roman settlers took their valued roses with them to leave their mark as they expanded their reign into Europe. Often called the Adam of the rose family, the gallica (or French rose) is believed to be the rose from which the old European roses descended. From Rosa gallica came R. damascena (damask rose), valued by the ancient Romans for its strong fragrance; R.

damascena semperflorens (autumn damask), the rose first known to bloom twice a year; and R. alba (the White Rose of York), famous for the part it played later in England's War of the Roses. A renewed interest in rose development during the Renaissance produced many new rose classes, ineluding the cabbage rose (R. centifolia), and its sport, the moss rose (R. centifolia muscosa).

Like the ancient Greeks and Romans, early Christians: revered rose and used it as a symbol of their beliefs. The white rose, set apart from other roses for its purity of color and form, stood for the Virgin Mary. Roman Catholics call the string of beads they use to count prayers the "Rosary" because the original beads were carved in the shape of roses. For two 15th-century English families, the rose became symbol of thorny hatred. Called the War of the Roses, this 30-year feud involved the House of Lancaster and the House of York, each having a.

rose as its emblem. Battles were fought between the troops under the Red Rose of Lancaster (R. gallica officinalis) and the armies of the White Rose of York (R. alba). A bouquet of roses, given as a peace offering, ended the war.

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