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2015-05-09

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3 of 3 Premium Clicks used this month SUBSCRIBE Print + Online Subscriber Activation  |  Register x Forgot Password | Need an Account? e-edition | subscribe | newsletter | deals Home News Latest Stories Emergency services Judge backs Medford marijuana dispensary ban Crater Lake may soon have China connection Suspected Jackson County car thief arrested in Eugene on similar charges Medford kicks off summer with RecFest events Saturday Crime, Courts and Emergency Services Emergency services Suspected Jackson County car thief arrested in Eugene on similar charges Forgery, identity theft charges brought against suspect who fought with police Ashland police hope to crack down on rowdies Peavine Creek Fire fully lined Politics and Elections Pacific Connector Gas Pipeline opponents rally in Medford BREAKING: Baltimore prosecutor charges officers in Freddie Gray's death Earthquakes hit regularly in Medford (Oklahoma, that is) Medford School Board, Position 6: Curt Ankerberg vs. Janet Lightheart Arthur I. Cyr: Cuba’s enduring challenge to American foreign policy – and American politics Education Appeals court rules against Central Point schools on bus outsourcing Hedrick principal to take helm at North Medford High School More kindergartners vaccinated in 2015 Elementary students honor local police officers Levy backers eye final push Environment Crater Lake may soon have China connection State waives college placement tests for students who hit high marks Stopping fire in its tracks Pacific Connector Gas Pipeline opponents rally in Medford Earthquakes hit regularly in Medford (Oklahoma, that is) State News Forecast for 2015 predicts busy wildfire season Cheers and protest signs greet President Obama in Oregon Oregon Senate OKs bill banning 'conversion therapy' Police: Welsh man traveled to Oregon to have sex with girl Josephine County commissioners pass drought resolution, despite protests Nation - World There's a $10 million precious stone hidden in plain sight at Grand Central Tsarnaev convicted on all charges in Boston Marathon bombing Obituaries Helen Nadine Sankey Dickie Miles Hayes Nita Day Layne Alan Battenfield Gene Fredric Wolf Weather Photo Galleries Since You Asked Videos Web Cams Mail Tribune 100 Shareable Sports Latest Stories Challengers hire Martinez as girls coach Ex-Panthers Baldovino, Owirka earn honors In the zone Ducks' Keys chases fourth Pac-12 crown Ducks bring in transfer from Villanova Varsity 541 College Sports Ex-Panthers Baldovino, Owirka earn honors In the zone Ducks' Keys chases fourth Pac-12 crown Ducks bring in transfer from Villanova SOU ready to defend home track Pro Sports Many happy returns for Singler Rockets survive Clippers, even series Singler open to remaining in OKC Harper's three homers, five RBIs lift Nationals Probe: Pats personnel probably deflated balls Community Sports Bailey picks up modified win Wilson delivers in return of local boxing Palmer breezes to second straight men’s title Business Latest Stories Social media expert to address Women Entrepreneurs of Southern Oregon Rogue Valley Mall filling out with new stores, expansions and moves Haggen prepares to replace Safeway in Ashland on Sunday Single-family home sales take off Blog: Feeling like a few days in Italy? Medford/Jackson County Chamber has trip planned just for you Real Estate News Single-family home sales take off Never enough: New Starbucks proposed on Barnett Road in Medford Jackson County debt-ridden homeowners have an option New home in an old house Naumes plans custom-crush winery in former packing house People In Business Transportation Erickson finds room to work at Medford airport Lithia Motors nets $40.7 million in first quarter Lithia Motors reports second-best quarter ever Business briefs Medford airport's record run continues Agriculture 1-800Flowers.com reports $10.5 million loss in third quarter Naumes plans custom-crush winery in former packing house New bosses take charge at Harry & David Dancin Vineyards covers up Opinion Latest Dianne Williamson: Let’s end the marathon bomber saga Our View: Cheers and jeers Letters to the Editor, May 7 George Will: A patrician blacksmith for president? Dana Milbank: Huckabee's ill-fated quest Editorials Our View: Cheers and jeers Our View: Set firm deadlines on blighted houses Our View: Oregon's full of givers, and can use more Our View: Our picks for Medford School Board Other Views: Gun-bill recalls misguided, futile Letters to the Editor Letters to the Editor, May 7 Letters to the Editor, May 6 Letters to the Editor, May 5 Letters to the Editor, May 4 Letters to the Editor, May 3 Columns George Will: A patrician blacksmith for president? Dana Milbank: Huckabee's ill-fated quest Kathleen Parker: Matters of perception Michael Gerson: The intricate knot of urban poverty Kathleen Parker: Wife of the party Guest Opinions Guest Opinion: Animal-killing program pulls wool over taxpayers' eyes Guest Opinion: Uniting to restore our sovereignty to we, the people Guest Opinion: This Earth Day, we celebrate the Northwest Forest Plan The Medford School Board was wrong: 'American Pageant' is a political agenda, not history The Medford School Board was right: 'American Pageant' is a fine book, and the board did its homework Lifestyle Latest stories Celebrating our feathered friends Blog: Sorcerer-historians and hunted boats Antionette Kerr: Mother’s Day founder challenged commercialism Breathe easier with whole-house air purification Religion News: Vatican newspaper denounces Muhammad cartoons Food Community blog: Teatime is anytime when recipes brew new dishes Eat your greens (tea, that is) Season Stepp: Make some cheesecake mousse-filled strawberries Page H. Onorato: Baked potato soup is comfort in a bowl Page H. Onorato: Grandma Jane comes a-calling Home and Garden Breathe easier with whole-house air purification Dear Monty: Water rights of property owners Paul Rogers: ‘Living’ mulches a healthy alternative to bark Heirloom tomatoes bring ageless flavor Betty Montgomery: You can have a variety of ferns in your garden Health New cardiac rehab center opens at Asante RRMC Community blog: You and Me at 83... Search on for new medical provider for Butte Falls, Prospect clinics Dr. Murray Feingold: Turn down that noise Health Watch: Pack your pantry with healthy items Hiking Biking Faith Religion Briefs: Friday, May 1 Religion Briefs: Friday, April 24 Religion Briefs: Friday, April 17 Religion briefs: Friday, April 10 Milestones and Achievements Drones helping create unique wedding photos Pick your favorite wedding flowers The ring’s the thing Chic brides are choosing a range of complementary colors for their celebration Registries: ‘Year of the groom’ Columnist for a Day Rogue Healthy Aging Tempo Latest stories Peter Rowan, Big Sandy & His Fly-Rite Boys at Rootsfest Dancing People Company presents 'Salon Series' Tina Malia at SOU Music Hall in Ashland Los Lonely Boys and Lucas Nelson at the Rogue Theatre Page Hamilton comes home Theater REVIEW: Randall Theatre's 'Little Shop of Horrors' a rollicking good time REVIEW: Carson, Patton shine in 'Arsenic and Old Lace' Some Oregon Shakespeare Festival crew members seek to unionize Randall Theatre stages 'Little Shop of Horrors' 'Much Ado' at SOU Music Peter Rowan, Big Sandy & His Fly-Rite Boys at Rootsfest The Farr Side: Mumford & Sons’ latest is full-on rock Tina Malia at SOU Music Hall in Ashland Earthquake benefit for Nepal Los Lonely Boys and Lucas Nelson at the Rogue Theatre Community Events Hip-Hop Poetry Open Mic at OSF's Black Swan in Ashland Ashland's First Friday Art Walk showcases new exhiits by regional artists Master Gardener Spring Fair at The Expo A Taste of Ashland pairs food and wine at galleries Rogue Valley Earth Day 2015 Movies George Miller returns to his ‘Mad Max’ roots Tom Hardy adapts to life as Mad Max Victor D. Infante: ‘Avengers’ begs the questions, ‘Why superheroes, and why now?’ Movie review: ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ has a lot going on Movie review: ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ knows how to party Dining Trium is a classic example of a boutique winery Restaurant inspections, May 3, 2015 Taqueria Picaro offers casual Mexican cuisine Restaurant inspections: April 26, 2015 Island Grindz serves up Hawaiian specialties Tempo Videos Classifieds Jobs Autos Real Estate FEATURED   » Obits Blogs TV Listings Movie Listings Oregon Outdoors Oregon Healthy Living Special Sections Business Services NEWS NOW   Forecast for 2015 predicts busy wildfire season       ...       Cheers and protest signs greet President Obama in Oregon       ...       Judge backs Medford marijuana dispensary ban       ...       Forecast for 2015 predicts busy wildfire season       ...       Cheers and protest signs greet President Obama in Oregon       ...       Judge backs Medford marijuana dispensary ban       ...           Pick your favorite wedding flowers By Melissa Erickson More Content Now MailTribune.com By Melissa Erickson More Content Now Posted May. 6, 2015 @ 8:36 am By Melissa Erickson More Content Now Posted May. 6, 2015 @ 8:36 am »  Social News p bs:newslist StartDate="20121121" EndDate="p bs:datecalc Months="3"" DateSort="1" UseObjects="1" ObjectClass="81" Taxonomywords="2325,665" ExactTaxonomyMatch="1" Image="1" Count="4" --> Flowers, colors and the overall experience are what couples discuss with their florist when planning the big day. This summer will see an explosion of color with a renewed focus on a muted scale, said head floral designer Bill Trautman of Coleen’s Flower Shop in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Subtle tones will be blended with vibrant pastel blooms and foliage for a delicate and creamy color palette. “We’ll be seeing pale pinks, blush apricots, peaches, violets, whites and forest greens in wedding flower arrangements, centerpieces and bridal bouquets,” he said. Luxe or wild Brides-to-be are diverging, with about half choosing sophisticated romantic luxe and the other 50 percent opting for a wild garden, picked-from-the-backyard effect. Romantic luxury is trending with brides inspired by celebrity weddings and high flower content. “Big blooms like peonies, hydrangeas, garden roses and ruffly lisanthia bring the height of romance,” Trautman said. Brides with a budget will avoid foliage and any exposed leaves, stems and branches to attain an excessive floral look. For a more rustic, natural wedding, flowers will mirror a modern garden with Queen Anne’s lace, spray roses, tulips and green-gray foliage like dusty miller, Trautman said. The trend can continue with table decorations set in mason jars with a touch of burlap or bridesmaids carrying a baby’s breath bouquet wrapped in gold, Trautman said. “Burlap is huge right now and we’re seeing it all over, from wrapping the bride’s bouquet to table decorations,” Trautman said. For a modern garden feel, flowers will be soft and unstructured. Tones of champagne, plum, blush-pink, moss and mineral blue softly blend to create a casual earthy atmosphere. Garden blooms such as roses, clematis, stock and veronica mix with textural greens like lamb’s ear and succulents to provide a natural beauty. Other trends Instead of perfectly rounded balls of flowers, non-traditional forms are taking center stage this summer and reflect a bride’s personal style. Bridal bouquets and site decor may be L- or V-shaped, or feature free-form cascades and graceful, hanging flowers. Why just carry your flowers when you can wear them? Large, lush floral crowns or even just a delicate bloom clipped into a bridesmaid’s hair are some of the ways creative types are bringing a gorgeous vintage vibe to their weddings. “Gardenias or orchids work as well as, of course, roses,” said Trautman. For a more traditional and sophisticated look, white is the way to go. Classic and clean, a basic bouquet in white or ivory continues to be a popular and elegant choice, Trautman said. Simple doesn’t mean basic. Try grouping many stems of the same flower together like Polar Star white roses to create a sweet eye-catching bouquet. For brides on a budget, Trautman advises big blooms like hydrangeas to bulk up the arrangement. Even better, give your florist a bit of freedom. “After discussing the color scheme and the feeling and style the bride wants, give us some leeway to work within your budget,” Trautman said. By Melissa Erickson More Content Now MailTribune.com By Melissa Erickson More Content Now Posted May. 6, 2015 @ 8:36 am » Comment or view comments   /* $( document ).ready(function() { // Jquery mobile is trying to style the button and leaving a blank gry button on top of a white button $("#viafouracoms .vf-comment-controls li.vf-right").html(' Submit '); });*/ »  STAY INFORMED   Email NewsLetter   Sign Up Today   Sign up for our newsletter and have the top headlines from your community delivered right to your inbox. calendar Connect with MailTribune.com Facebook Twitter RSS Back to top Reader Services Reader Services Home Subscriptions Subscriber controls Contact us Submissions Photos Events Letters to the editor Corrections Announcements Obituaries Story ideas Since you asked Alerts Email Alerts RSS Feeds Text Alerts Advertise Media Kit Home Products and services Ad rates Advertising contacts Propel Marketing Mail Tribune Daily Tidings The Nickel Shop Our Valley Blogs Stay Informed   Email newsletter   Sign Up Today   Sign up for our newsletter and have the top headlines from your community delivered right to your inbox. 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