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About The Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.) 1983-current | View This Issue
The Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.), 02 Nov. 1983, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83002511/1983-11-02/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
2. IM) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dotson COUPLE MARRIED IN WYOMING Gayle Young and Mark Dotson were united in marriage at a wed ding conducted by the Rev. Ray Clark in St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Sheridan, WY, October 8, 1983. Parents of the bride are John and Florence Young of Decker, MT. Parents of the groom are Thurston and Betty Dotson of Big Timber. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The marriage vows were ex changed with organ music played by Jerrctt Lange and a song \Ever green” sungbyTenly Aplun infront of an altar and flanking candelabra laden with pink and white fall daisies. The bride’s gown was fashioned of chiffon, with a lace bodice and daisies embroidered on it extending down the front and around the full skirt and train. The bride wore a lace cap with a fingertip blusher veil: Her Jewelry was a necklace of- pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white silk daisies. Matron of honor was the sister of the bride, Fabicnne Morton. She wore a raspberry textured knit with an overlay of ribbon chiffon. Her flowers, fashioned by the bride as were all the bouquets for the bridal party, was a bouquet of pink flowers accented by stattice and baby’s breath with teal blue ribbons. Attendants were Ksty Kradd- fer, Kathy Shryne, Melanie Gui- dotti and they wore teal blue tex tured knit gowns with ribbon chiffon overlay and carried bouquets of pink flowers tied with teal blue ribbons. The flower girl was Jessilynn Morton, a niece of the bride, who wore a maroon taffeta creation and carried a pink lace parasol adorned with clusters of pink silk flowers. The bride’s mother wore a dress of ivory with an overlay float of pink chiffon. Her corsage was of ivory silk flowers tipped with raspberry hue. The mother of the groom was dressed in blue chiffon with an em broidered bodice. Her corsage was of raspberry-colored silk flowers. Best man was Jim Ouldhouse, groomsmen and ushers were Kenneth Gleason, brother of the bride, Mike Ross, Dave Andrus and Rob Doud. After a brief reception at the church, guests were invited to a reception picnic supper and bam dance at the Young ranch. The bridal cake was flanked by tower light*- and -featured three tiers topped with a puff o f daisies. The cake was served by Mary Gleason; punch, tea and coffee were poured by Marcia Gillis, Linda Dotson and Lois Dotson, respectively. Anita Jones had charge of the guest book. The newly-married couple took a wedding trip to the Grand Canyon, Disneyland and San Francisco and are now at home in Billings. The groom, Delta Sigma Phi, is an MSU graduate in Design and is employed at Kaspers in Billings. The bride attended MSU and is a Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Petaja COLLENBORNE-PETAJA Karie Collenbome and Matt Petqja were united in marriage at a double ring ceremony the afternoon of September 17, 1983 at the Big Timber Lutheran Church, Pastor Allen Haugen assisted by Rev. Richard Kienetz, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Collenbome, Billings, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ame Petaja of Big Timber. The bride was gowned in a period dress of ivory lace overlay fash ioned with long sleeves, chapel train, and high collared neckline embroidered with seed pearls. Her headdress was a silk derby with attached finger-tip veil accented also with seed pearls and sequins. She wore sapphire earrings and carried a large cascade bouquet of pink roses, ciystal pompons, springeri, gyphosophilia, foxtail, two pearl hearts and ivory and dusty rose streamers. Shannen Collenbome, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor, wore a floor length gown of burgundy with sheer overlay jacket. Her flowers were burgundy and dusty rose silk blooms arranged over a fan with rose and ivory ribbons as streamers. Bridesmaids StaCey B6tf arid DeShle'Grosfleld were attired the same as the maid o f honor and carried ivory fans ar ranged with dusty rose, burgundy, and ivory gyp. The bride’s mother wore a two- piece street length dress of ivory with an overlay cape of dusty rose sheer. Her corsage was of silk in dusty rose and ivory flowers. The groom’s mother wore a blue and tan pin striped dress accented with tan accessories. Her corsage was silk flowers of dusty rose and ivorv. All flower arrangements, both live and silk, were crafted by Arlene Collenbome, mother of the bride. The altar flowers were Forever Yours roses, candelabra of dusty rose candles, pink floral blossoms with lace and ivory bows. The pews had ivory ribbon bows with dusty rose and burgundy blossoms. Win dows and other places in the church were graced with pedestal arrange ments of pink glads, pink roses, •burgundy gyp, ivy and springeri, ferns, other green foliage plants and bouquets of roses. Music played by organist Leslie Schiele included \Longer” and \Theme to Joe Castles”. Soloist was Barbie Schrimpsma who sang “The Rose” and the “Wedding Song”. Dan McCauley of Helena, MT, was best man. Ushers were Mike Little and Jay Graham. After the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the Parish Hall. Silk colonial arrangements with burgundy rose and ivory flow ers with ribbon streamers comple mented a four-tiered wedding cake complete with lit candles on a wind ing staircase around the layers. The cake top was a silk flower arrange ment with seed pearl hearts and pink flowers. Vonda Pearce, Big ¿Timber had the guest book, Carol HLittel, Big Timber, served the iguests. The young people are at home in Bozeman after a trip through Yel lowstone Park. For her going-away the bride wore a red and white dress with red accessories. The groom, a graduate of SGHS, is now employed by Montana State Highway Department and will en roll at MSU to complete his degree in civil engineering for the winter quarter. The bride is a graduate of SGHS and attended Great Falls Vo-Tech Center. She is at present employed in Bozeman as a dental assistant. BLM CALLS FOR NOMINATIONS The Bureau of Land Manage- ment has opened nominations to elect a Miles City District Grazing Advisory Board to follow current board members whose terms expire December 31. The BLM will accept nomina tions through November 20 from any BLM grazing permittee or les see. The board is made up of eight members, who also must be BLM grazing permittees or lessees, and are elected for a two-year period to offer advice and make recommen dations on the ELM’S rangeland management program and the use of range betterment funds. The current board includes Bill Brown, Jr., Sand Springs; John Brown, Worden; Vince Crago, Spearfish, S. D.; Jim Johnson, Belle Fourche, S.D.; Manly Moore, Powdcrville; Walt Rcukauf, Terry, Lyle Tauclc, Hammond; and chair man Jim Courtney, Alzada Current board members, as well as any other permittee or lessee, may be nominated to represent the resource area in which they live. The Billings Resource Area in cludes Musselshell, Wheatland, Golden Valle;, Sweet Grass, Still water, Yellowstone and Carbon HORNS - MT BIG GAME RECORDS By RON AASHEIM It’s the time of year when hunters begin to plan for the days they will be spending in the field pursuing big game. If sportsmen were asked why they hunt, there would be many different answers. However, the reasons can be rolled up into one general statement - hunters are a- field to enjoy their particular choice of outdoor recreation. Nearly everyone collects some thing, be it postcards, pictures, badges, or other reminders of past incidents and activities. Many hun ters are collectors of antlers and horns - trophies that bring back memories of the hunt. \Boone and Crockett” is a famil iar organization to hunters seeking larger antlers and horns. This na tionally recognized authqrity is the official keeper o f records for North American big game trophies. The Boooe and Crockett measur ing system was started in 1932 b y a group of sportsmen interested in promoting the conservation of big game and sportsmanship in hunting. The measuring and scoring system is based on various measurements of horns and antlers. There is a distinct difference be tween horns and antlers. Homs are not shed and their size increases by continuous growth. Antelope, big horn sheep, and mountain goats have horns. Antelope are rather unique in that they do annually shed the outer horn sheaths. Antlers, on the other hand, are completely de veloped and shed annually. Deer, elk and moose have antlers, but generally speaking, older animals have the largest horns and mature animals the largest antlers. In scoring a trophy for Boone and Crockett competition, antler spread is not as important as the length of the main beam, the numbers and lengths of points and circumference of antlers. Length and circumfer ence are the important measure ments for scoring animals with horns. The procedure for measuring heads according to the Boone and Crockett System can be accom plished roughly by hunters if they use scoring sheets available at Fish, Wildlife and Parks offices. If the score appears to be competitive, then the head must be measured by an official measurer of the North American Big Game Awards Pro gram in order to be officially entered in Boone and Crockett Competi tion. Another yardstick used to com pare trophies is the weight of ani mals taken. The following lists the largest authentic weights recorded by the Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks for various game species showing live weight and dressed weight in pounds, respectively Antelope 160, 121; Black Bear 505, none; Grizzly Bear 1,018, none; Mule Deer 453,340; White- tailed Deer 375, 275; Elk 1,010, 810; Mountain Goat 310, 212; Mountain Lion 176, none; Moose 1,117, 840; Bighorn Sheep 302, 222 . The Department of Fish, Wild life and Parks is interested in learn ing of big game weights and antler and hom size, as this information about antlers and horns give mana gers insight into the quality of habi tat that animals occupy. Counties. Following the close of nomina tions, ballots will be prepared and one sent to each of the eligible voters. The voters will then be asked to elect two board members from their resource area Nominations should be mailed to Ray Brubaker, District Manager, Miles City BLM office at P.O. Box 940, Miles City, MT 59301. Coupon Wheatley Tea Rose Glass sets available at Sweet Grass Phar macy. Bring in this coupon, get two free with purchase of 4 glasses. TIME TO CHECK EARNINGS,SS SAYS People in the Sweet Grass Coun ty area who receive Social Security checks and who also work should take time to check their earnings, Lee Gerlach, Social Security branch manager in Bozeman, said recently. Those who earlier estimated that their 1983 earnings would not ex ceed the annual limit should check to make sure they have not earned more than they anticipated, Ger lach said. The 1983 annual limit is $6,600 for people 65-70 and $4,920 for people under 65 all of 1983. If a person's annual earnings ex ceed the limit, $1 in Social Security ‘ benefits is withheld for each S2 of earnings above the limit A person will have to repay any benefits that were incorrectly paid. If a person finds that he or she is earning more or leu than expected, he or she should notify Social Se curity immediately so that benefits can be adjusted and an overpay ment avoided. If a person’s earnings are less than expected, benefits may be re started if they had been stopped. More information about the an nual earnings test can be obtained at the Bozeman Social Security office, located at 220 West Lamme in Bozeman. The telephone number is 586-4501. We're thinking o f you, Bob. Come home soon! Your Friends ■ M T l RNLUND LUTO PLAZA 2540 Phyllis Lane Billings, Montana 59102 STETSON TODD Satos Representativo OFFICE 652 1430 AMC r I JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MA20A Come in and see me or call 6 5 2 - 1 4 9 0 . . . . . about our new 84 Chryslers, Plymouths and M azdas AMC EAGLES & JEEPS Also, over 80 select Used Cars & Trucks! The H a ir C o rral Highway 10 East at Old Fort, Big Timber PHONE 932-2833 CALL BOBBIE TODAY - Closed on Mondays WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE DAVEEN COSGRIFF 18 BACK! • l f S S J e w e l r y t N c x x w H a i r F r s i s c t i New Selection Just In! G P 1 Ä . J i A Proven Energy Saver! î i f e ^ E N U l N E K E E P S O u t C O L D ' Save s Fuel! COSTS S O UTTLC ANTONI CAN AfFOHO ITI WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pionort la Nitlict Sine* IU< Take this a d to your Hardw a re. Lum ber o r Bldg Supply Store ^^tecegLnr^ubsJjtutes^G e U o ^ u a M ^ L E X ^ O jG L A S !^ AVAILABLE AT: ULLMAN LUMBER CO. 301 E. 1 st St. Big Timber, MT. 932-2821
