Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

(Il.) Journal Gazette Saturday, July 5, 1980 Nuptials said in May, June weddings Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Neumann STANFORD. Mont. The marriage of Reba Pygott and.

Gordon Neumann was solemmized at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 31. 1980, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Stanford, Mont. The late afternoon ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Shropa.

The vows exchanged and the order of service were written by the couple. bride is the daughter of Mrs. Donna Pygott and Robert Pygott, both of Billings, Mont. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Theo Belt and Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Pygott, all of Mattoon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Evans of Stanford. Mont: Cheryl Pygott of Great Falls, attended her sister maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Neumann of Billings. sister, of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Mariann McArthur of Bozeman, and Mrs. Jean Taber of Great Falls, Flower girl was Wendy Hill. Karen Neumann, sister of the bridegroom. was personal attendant for the bride.

Travis Evans of Geyser, was ring bearer. Best man was Robert Schmitt of Stanford, Mont. Groomsmen included Mark Marty of Havre, Bruce Neumann of Stanford, brother of the bridegroom; and Bruce Belt of Hayward, cousin of the bride. A dinner-dance reception was held at Stanford City Hall. After a trip to Glacier National Park, the couple is resideing in Riverton, Wyo.

The new Mrs. Neumann was born in Mattoon. She moved to Montana in 1973. In 1979. she received a degree in business management from Montana State University in Bozeman.

She is a member. of Delta Gamma fraternity. 'The bridegroom is a native of Montana. He received his degree in mechanical engineering technology at Montana State University in 1979. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.

He is a field engineer representative for Dowell, a division of Dow chemical. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allan Soresen Wedding held in Colorado church DENVER. Colo.

Wedding vOW'S were exchanged by Barbara Jo Smith of Denver. Colo. and Mark Alan Sorensen of Laramie. Wyo. The Rev Bill Austin performed the double ring ceremony May 17.

1980. at the First Baptist Church in Thornton. Colo. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her step-father and given in marriage by her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Spake of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen of Cooks Mills are the parents of the bridegroom Judy Adams of Denver attended her sister as matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Marianne Cross, aunt of the bride. and Trudy Clark, sister of the bride. both of Denver, and Gay Sorensen of Cooks Mills, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girl and ring bearer were Tina and Rick Adams, niece and nephew of the bride. Jerry Koontz of Mattoon served as best man.

Groomsmen were Randy Shafer of Mattoon. Dana rensen of Cooks Mills. other of the bridegroom. and John Asaro of Denver. I shers included the bride's brothers.

Kevin and Steven Smith, and her brothers-in-law, Clark and Dan Adams. A reception was held in ho: the couple at the church Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farley Ferguson MATTOON The First United Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding of Brenda Carol Livesay of Mattoon and Michael Farley Ferguson of Quincy. The couple was united in marriage at 11 a.m.

Saturday, June 14, 1980. The Rev. William Pruett, assisted by the Rev. Gary Livesay, brother of the bride. performed the double ring The ceremonyas given in marriage by her father.

She is the as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Livesay of Route 3, Mattoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Ferguson of Quincy the parents of the bridegroom. Valerie Livesay of Mattoon attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Melanie Livesay. of Mattoon, sister of the brid, and Gay Parker of Ottowa. Amber McCoskey and Eric McCoskey.

cousins of the bride. were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Candlelighter was Jim Ferguson, brother of the bridegroom Larry Elam of 0'Fallon served as best man. Groomsmen were Rick Borderick of Quincy and Doug Reene of Macomb. Ushers were William Ferguson, brother of the brideand Jerrell Livesay, brother of the bride.

A reception was held in honor of the couple at the home of the bride's parents. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple resides in Denver. Colo. The new Mrs. Ferguson is a 1976 graduate of Mattoon High School and a 1980 graduate of the University of Illinois.

She holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Commerce and Business Administration at the U. of I. "A 1976 Quincy High School graduate. the bridegroom is also a 1980 graduate of the College of Commerce and Business Administration at the University of Illinois.He is employed by Ralston Purina Co. of Denver.

Repeat vows in Las Vegas, Nev. LAS VEGAS. Nev. Linda and Mrs. A.W.

Furste of 111 Harrelson and David W. Furste Charleston are the parents of were united in marriage at 3 the bridegroom. p.m. Saturday. June 21, 1980.

The bride is of The couple repeated their Bidwell's Candies. manager and the vows in a double ring ceremony is at the Candlelight Chapel in Las bridegroom employed by Mattoon Automotive Vegas. Nev. Warehouse. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and. Mrs. Thomas R. The couple reside at 3333 Grosglass of 3324 Western. Mr.

Prairie. something DIFFERENT By MARY HAMEL It seems that nothing is immune from the curse of the designer's obvious label. Designers must have the biggest egos on earth today Nothing escapes their visible label, signature or initials. If you have a pair of. blue jeans without a designers "sign" somewhere, usually where you can't see but everyone else behind you can.

you are just not Even the larger chain stores have succumbed to the clever little signature fad. The ad for one is "See you later alligator, here comes the fox." It is catchy. One designer's products are all in the same kacki, red and dull green colors. That seems like a lack of imagination to me. As you look through the department stores vou have to wonder what they are going to find to put their marks on next.

The bathroom is full of initials. but they aren't the initials of the people using it. They are the designer's initials and he won't even visit the house. Sheets are either designed by a princess, as former Grace Kelly, a high fashion clothing designer or an entertainer. Can you picture Polly Bargen sitting at a designing table day in and day out only to have her sketches rejected? The last remarks to Gloria Vanderbilt made by the manufacturer would be, "Miss Vanderbilt.

I'm tired of your little Victorian designs. Everyone is tired of them. Get with the times." When a person gets dressed is it 'in' or "out to have, matching labels or can you mix a Bill Blass with a Pierre Cardin? Mix or match? Until got married my grandmother or my mother or I made many of my clothes. Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Allan Brummet MATTOON Mary Beth Brown and Mark Allan Brummet exchanged wedding rings in an evening ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Mattoon. The Rev. Gary W. Bonnell performed the double ring ceremony at 7 p.m. Saturday, June 7, 1980.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Brown of 716 N. 28th. Mr.

and Mrs. James Brummet of Route 1. Lerna, are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Faith Root of Terre Haute, attended the bride as maid honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Stan Huff of Commerce. Texas, and Mrs. Bruce. of Urbana. Miss Angie Brown.

niece of the bride, and Derron Jenkins, nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. respectively. David Brummet of Elgin served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Irvin lee of Champaign and Terry Grisamore of Mattoon. Ushers were Charles Brown, Roger Brown, and John Soliday.

A reception was held in honor of the couple in. the church fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to their home at 717 Wisconsin, the makes couple. The new Mr. and Mrs.

Brummet are both graduates of Mattoon High School. The bride received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Christian education in 1977 from Lincoln Christian College. In 1978 she received a Master of Science in guidance and counseling from Eastern Illinois University. Mrs. Brummet is a vocational specialist at Coles Training and Development Center in Charleston.

A 1980 graduate of the University of Illinois, the bridegroom holds a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering with an option in bioengineering. Mattoon Area Senior Services Open to all Mattoon area persons 60 years old and older For the week of July 7 to 011 they plan to eat by calling Telecare at 234-3311 WESLEY TOWERS SENIOR ACTIVITIES PEACE MEAL' MENU Phone 234-6472 All meals are served Monday: Exercises 9 with bread. margarine and a.m.: bridge luncheon. milk. 11:30.

Monday Tuesday: Crafts 1 p.m. Spaghetti Wednesday: Exercise 9 Seasoned green beans a.m. Combination salad Devotions Chocolate cake Thursday: with Rev. Bula 10:30 a.m.: Tuesday games 1 p.m. Roast pork Friday: Exercise 9 a.m.: Buttered squash bingo 1 p.m.

Mashed potatoes Baked apple: VAN SCHEDULE Wednesday Call 234-3311 for informa- Ham and beans tion. Make reservations a Buttered beets day in advance, except on Assorted vegetable reMonday. The van, lishes equipped to transport han- Cornbread dicapped persons. travels Orange sherbet to Peace Meal and to Thursday doctor's appointments Beef stew Monday through Friday. Cole slaw Donation, of 25 cents will be Biscuits accepted.

Fruit cocktail Friday Monday: Grocery. nurs- Fried fish fillet with ing homes, hospital. tartar sauce Tuesday: Lake Land Broccoli (hair appointments must Lettuce salad be made in advance with Cherry pie Lake Land Beauty School. uptown. Mobile Meals are de'Social livered to home-bound Senior Citizens persons aged 60 and over.

Wednesday: Club Security, (DeMars Phone 234-6472 for reservaCommunity tions. Center.) MOBILE MEAL MENU Thursday: Grocery. All meals are served Laundry. Cross County with red Mall. daily or green vegetable, roll, milk, and Friday: Grocery, nurs- dessert.

ing homes Monday Swiss steak. mashed For Telecare services 0 a 0 call 234-3311. Tuesday Shaved ham sandwich. The Peace Meal Senior potato salad, tomatoes Nutrition Program pro- Wednesday vides a noon meal Monday Turkey, dressing through Friday at the Thursday Methodist Building. Senior Fried chicken, buttered Citizens who wish to potato participate in the program Friday should make reservations Hamburger on bun, by 3 p.m.

the day before French fries Notice of time limit Because of the wedding taken, fine-grained, glossy, write-up deadline, please black and white print of the submit only weddings couple from the waist up dated after May 28 by noon (no full-lengths). If a photo Thursday, July 10. cannot be available in 30 days, contact the paper The Journal Gazette re- before the time limit exquires wedding informa- pires or submit information be given to the paper tion without a photo. Wedwithin 30 days after the dings are published on wedding Photos Saturdays. The deadline is should be professionally noon on Thursdays.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Andrew Cain MATTOON Vows were his brother as best man, and the repeated by Glenna Diane bride's brothr, Stephen B. Knauss and Larry Andrew Cain Knauss, also of Mattoon, served in a June afternoon wedding. as groomsman.

The Rev. Gary Bonnell Ushers were Jerry Myers and performed the double ring Edward Schniers, cousin of the ceremony at 2.p.m. Saturday, bride. June 7, 1980, at the First Baptist A reception was held in honor Church. of the couple in the church The bride is the daughter of fellowship hall.

Mrs. Vera G. Knauss of 2908 a wedding trip to DeWitt and the late Glennard Effingham, the couple make M. Knauss. The bridegroom is their home at 720 S.

16th. the son of Mrs. Eleanor M. Cain The bride is a 1963 graduate of of S. 33rd St.

Rd. The bride was in mar- Mattoon High School and a 1964 given graduate of beauty school. She riage by her mother and her is a hairdresser at Top Attracbrother, David K. Knauss. tion Beauty Salon.

Eileen Knauss of Mattoon attended her sister-in-law as A 1965 High School matron of honor. Bridesmaid graduate. Cain attended was Lynn Cain of Decatur, Southern Illinois University. He sister of the bridegroom. is employed as a mechanic at Rob Cain of Mattoon served Wade International Harvester.

Dears Abby 11 'Tired' ready for bed rest, not play By Abigail Van Buren 1980.by Universal Press Syndicate DEAR ABBY: My husband has been reading up on the subject of sex, and he is of the opinion that it a woman doesn't enjoy sex right up to the grave. There must be something wrong with her. At age 50. and after 30 Years of marriage. I would like to forget about sex altogether.

Believe paid my dues. Where is it written that a woman should be ready and willing to perform every time her man beckons? I suspect that many (if not most) women get very little physical satisfaction out of sex; they just go motions because they want do something for the men they love. I can't believe that the only woman who feels this way. Please poll your readers. Abby.

And if they're honest. I think you will find that I am right. TIRED IN LINCOLN. NEB. DEAR TIRED: Now that we have become more enlightened and less inhibited about sex, a survey would probably turn up statistics as significant as the Kinsey Report of 1953.

I invite all women to send a postcard (or letter) to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, stating whether they agree (or disagree) with TIRED. You need not sign your name, only your age. I will deeply appreciate your participation. DEAR ABBY: You aren't going to believe this.

but maybe I'd better start at the beginning. My mother buys all her Christmas presents for the family at a discount store. Because the store doesn't deliver. Mom put out the word for all of us kids to stop by her house and pick up our Christmas presents. Well, it's no big deal to most of us.

but there is this one daughter-in-law (I'll call her Maria) who didn't get around to picking up the Christmas presents for her family until the middle of April' And when she got there tatter driving 22 miles). Mom said. "You're too late. I took everything back to the Now Maria isn't speaking to Mom. and the family is divided as to who is to blame for this falling out.

I volunteered to write to you and find out if you think Mom was wrong for taking the gifts back. Or is Maria wrong for not speaking to Mom anymore? A FAMILY DIVIDED DEAR FAMILY: After Mom returned the Christmas gifts, she should have phoned Maria and told her not to come to pick up the gifts because there were no gifts to pick up. As for Maria not speaking to Mom anymore, Mom could be lucky, considering what Maria might say to her. DEAR ABBY: My father is the most stubborn man in the world. Nobody can tell him anything.

He had seat belts put in our car as soon as they came out. and he gave us kids a big long lecture on how. we should always use them. but he never uses them himself. When I tell him he forgot to fasten his seat belt.

he says he is going only a short distance and it doesn't pay to bother. I have tried to tell him that it takes only a few seconds to fasten a seat belt and it might save his life. but he gets mad at me for speaking up to him. He has a Veg ugly temper. and I have to be careful what I say to him or I'lend up with a fat lip.

How can a 14-year-old boy tell his father to practice what he preaches? FOURTEEN DEAR FOURTEEN: Tell him that the National Safety estimates that most automobile accidents occur miles of the victims' homes. But don't tell him to practice what he or you're apt to get a "bolt" in the chops. 11 4o also at the home of the bride's parents. Following a wedding trip to Orlando, and Cooks Mills, the couple are residing in Laramie, Wyo. The new Mrs.

Sorensen is a 1976 graduate of Highland High School and a 1978 graduate of the Barnes Business School. both in Denver. The bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of Mattoon High School and a 1978 graduate of Wyoming Technical Institute of Laramie, where he is now employed as an instructor. Calendar Sunday, July 6. Midwest Singles Association 2 p.m.

pool party at 313. Broadway. Bring snacks, drinks, and suit. Monday, July 7 New Creation youth group 7 p.m. DeMars Center.

From junior high to young adult invited, Mattoon Senior Citizens Club 1 p.m. DeMars Center. board meeting. American Legion Auxiliary 1:30 p.m. Legion Mattoon Licensed Child Day Care Association 7 p.m Peterson Park pavilion.

wish I could have seen what was coming and had the first pinafore in the neighborhood with the label on the outside. "Dress by me" would have been my mark. One of the latest items to bear a designer's name is pantyhose. but for the life of me I can't figure out where they will put their mark for the whole world to see. Men's socks have already been branded with a little animal or initials.

I wonder about the practicality of this because of the thousands of sock eating washing machines in our homes. If you have a designer sock you can't put just any old sock with it when the mate gets- lost. I know a woman that is such a good organizer that her husband has matching socks for each day of the week. She has never lost a sock and I hate her. If you are wearing socks with an emblem.

who will know unless you have slacks that are embarrassingly short or you wear shorts all the time? Just watch the Johnny Carson show for the first man that figures out a way to let the audience see his designer socks. A. scandel the clothing industry was reported. It was disclosed that there are some unscrupulous manufacturers that are forging and selling counterfeit designer jeans. That seems simple with a clever seamstress and some labeling tape you could be in business.

The day that any family with children should dread is the day they discover designer marked clothin are already into very altos cople clothing. Have they infiltrated the diaper market yet? What will be next? Picture this, the doctor delivers your baby and asks. "Where will you want your designer's mark?" 1. 2 2 4 nit rad.