The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

Evening Oarette, Saturday, July 5, 1975. Betsy Hood And Mark Sevin Wed In Recent Marriage Service The United Presbyterian Church of Marion in Marion Center was the setting May 31st for the marriage of Betsy Ann Hood and Mark Scott Sevin. The Rev. George H. Giles.

uncle of the bride. from Oil City officiated at the ed the ceremony at the Marion Center Fire Hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (icorge Hood of Marion Center.

Parents of the groom are Mrs. Connie Sevin of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. 2:30 p.m. ceremony.

A reception follow- Frank Sevin of Wexford. today's Adoptive Mother Fears Search By LEW and JOANNE KOCH group weekend. husband and From the mailbox: er in a adopted daughter is ten now, so invasion of for ten years she has been our daughter in every way. She knows she is adopted but to us she has always been our little girl. We have been at her side through all the sickness and hurts that all children go through.

We have given her all the love and care that we have given our other three children to whom I gave birth. love her so much and I hope and with all my 1 heart and soul that if The pray the time comes for her to find her Commodore biological mother. she will still think of 31 wedding me as her mother. R. Isenberg.

"I want to be able to accept her officiated at search for the other mother, but it is at 4 p.m. She stopped being my adopted The bride not easy. the minute I laid her in her Mrs. Clarence daughter crib Don't forget us, the par- parents of own ents who have adopted a child. We are Ross Isenberg.

still the parents who have adopted a daysburg. child. We are still the parents who have at Music: given our love, who have cared. We will' by Mrs. love our adopted children even af- Debbie Fako.

still Escorted ter they become adults." the bride We have taken the stand in previous columns that adopted children should white gown over taffeta. have the right to find their biological cented the parents. when they become adults. Even if the courts rule that this is their collar, the constitutional right. we expect that the full chapel children will not tured a majority of adopted exercise this right.

The majority of stu- waistband. dents and parents have chosen not to a Camelot look at their school records, even after elbow length law She carried a new was passed enabling them to this previously confidential material. white daisies. see Our columns were not intended to di- with white minish the primary importance of the Matron of adoptive parent in the life of the Jersey Shore, adopted child. This particularly kind polyester appeared in knit and sensitive letter from a Commerce City, reader expresses the anxiety She butterfly wore a some adoptive parents may feel about the possibility that an adopted son or with baby's daughter may someday seek out their carried a parent.

daisies, biological We think this letter also the with coordinating conveys Bridesmaids primary maternal bond that is estab- Commodore lished between mother and adopted of child. We are convinced that even the Beatty of children who eventually wish to apricot and contact identical to adopted their biological parents will conthink of their adoptive parents carried tinue to tinted flowers as their first and foremost attachment. identical to Many couples have written asking of honor. how they can find a marriage encounter Here are the ad- trimmed with weekend in their area. of three national organizations chiffon to dresses The bride's for marriage encounter which provide that Information.

But we want to reite- full length The mother rate two cautions from our recent ar- blue ticle: 1) Marriage Encounter is not mar- length of counseling; it is a weekend enrich- sages nating ribbons. riage have ment serious experience marital for couples problems. who do not Eugene is not of the bride, riage Encounter an encounter duties were a omen's Fun Horse Show Sponsored by the Chippewa Riders of Indiana, on Sunday, July 6, at 12:30 p.m. at the Carl George farm, three miles west of Homer City on Rte 56. Corn Party Every Sunday at 7 p.m.

at Eastern Orthodox Foundation. Big prizes. Public invited. Wedding music for the ceremony was provided by Miss Rebecca Wiggins, organist. Ken Black, Marion Center RD 2.

provided organ music at the reception. Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. the bride appeared in a floor length gown of cream polyester crepe featuring an empire waist with cream chantilly lace covering the bodice. a sweetheart neckline and full sleeves ending in a French cuff. The gown was styled in an A-line skirt which tapered into a chapel train.

Her headpiece was a chantilly lace covered camelot cap enhanced with a waist length illusion veil. The bride's bouquet consisted of yellow roses, white daisies, stephanotis. white chrysanthemums and baby's breath. Maid of honor was Miss Susan Hein, cousin of the bride. of Pittsburgh.

She appeared in a pastel (pink, blue. green and yellow) plaid seersucker princess line gown with matching jacket. Accenting her dress, she wore a cream colored picture hat with pink ribbon trim and a pink silk rose. She carried a bouquet of daisies with a pink ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Carla Warren.

friend of the bride. of Coraopolis and Mrs. Barbara Hood, sister-in-law of the bride. of Indiana RD 5. The bridesmaids' gowns and flowers were identical to the maid of honor.

Best man was Kenneth Smith of Detroit. Ushers' duties were performed by Michael Skiba, cousin of the groom, of Detroit and Michael Schubert. friend from Detroit. The newlyweds honeymooned in Michigan. and will be home at Ridge Road Extension.

Ambridge, until September when they will move to State College. The bride is a 1971 graduate from Marion Center Area High School and a 1973 graduate from the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. She is employed at Colonial Gallery. Inc. of Pittsburgh.

Her husband is a graduate of Redford High School in Michigan and is presently a junior at Pennsylvania State University where he is majoring in computer science. He is employed at Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh for the summer. (Photo by Rod Allshouse) Salad Arrangement Arrange sliced oranges, avacado and onions over shredded lettuce on a plate lined with lettuce leaves. Garnish with salted whole blanched almonds and chocolate shavings. opportunity for For a thin.

-and-sour dressing, time togeth- shake together equal amounts of oil and with no vinegar. some minced garlic, grated orange rind and Tabasco. Mrs. Robert James Doran St. Vincent Basilica Scene Of Ceremony The Basilica at St.

Vincent College, Latrobe. was the setting for the June 14 marriage of Jamie Lynn Trainer and Robert James Doran. The 12:30 p.m. ceremony was followed by a dinner reception at Rustic Lodge. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Trainer, Indiana and the groom is the son of Mrs. G.

E. McFarland, Allison Park. and the late Andrew Doran. Soloist for the wedding was Dorothy Yanish of Boston. Mass.

The ceremony was performed by Father Sebastian Samay, Father Philip Donatelli. both of St. Vincent College, and the Rev. Arthur Dilg of Christ Episcopal Church. Indiana.

Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore an English lace cap sleeved gown. It featured an empire fitted bodice with a detachable lace train. Both were lined with pale green bridal satin. Her picture hat was trimmed with padded lace flowers and silk bridal veiling. She carried a cascade of gardenias, white roses.

baby's breath and green fern. Both the gown and hat were fashioned by the bride. Judith Ann Ball Becomes Bride At Double Ring Ceremony Commodore Methodist Church in was the setting for the May of Judith Ann Ball and John The Rev. August B. Twigg the double ring ceremony but an wife to spend supportive atmosphere, privacy or intimacy.

is the daughter of Mr. and Ball, Commodore, and, the groom are Mr. and Mrs. 616 Mulberry Holli- the ceremony was provided Janice Fox, pianist, and Mrs. soloist.

to the altar by her father, appeared in a floor length, fashioned of sheer organza Flower venice lace acscoop neckline, the butterfly fitted bodice and around the length train. The gown feasleeveless sleeve and a demiFor her headpiece she chose cap with daisy trim and an veil. a colonial bouquet of mums, and baby's breath ribbon streamers. honor, Mrs. Colleen Ball of sister-in-law of the bride, a floor length gown of aqua with a scoop neckline and collar with an empire waist.

white picture hat trimmed breath and aqua chiffon and colonial bouquet of tinted carnations and baby's breath ribbon. were Mrs. Linda Knapik and Mrs. Mary Jane Mahaffey. Their gowns were maize, respectively, styled the matron of honor's.

They bouquets of apricot and yellow with coordinating ribbons those carried by the matron Their picture hats were white baby's breath and colored match their gowns. mother chose a yellow gown with a matching jacket. of the groom wore a full suit. They both wore cortinted carnations with coordi- Ball of Jersey Shore, brother was best man. Ushers' performed by Bill Kantosti, Indiana Chapter OES Annual picnic at Mack Park on Tuesday, July 8, at 6 p.m.

for members, familles and guests. Bring table service and a covered dish. Meat, rolls, beverage provided. Entertainment for all ages. Lions Ladies Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday, July 8, for a dinner meeting at Rustic Lodge at 6:15 p.m.

Card party and prizes for entertainment. Indiana Daylighters Meeting July 10, at 12:30 p.m. at the Community Building dining room. A trip is being planned. Republican Women The North Eastern Indiana Council of Republican Women will meet July 8, at 7:30 p.m.

at the Shryock Grange Hall, at Bowdertown. Rainbow Girls Regular meeting Monday, July' 7, at 7 p.m. in Grace U.M. Church. There will be balloting and Letters of Faith are due.

Horse Shows July 12 and July 13, fun show. Sponsored by Clyde Saddle and Trail Club. For information call (814) 536-5895 or (412) 238-4075. Rochester Mills Firemen And Auxiliary Meeting Monday, July 7, at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall.

All members urged to attend. Her sister, Susan Litelli, Pittsburgh, was matron of honor. She was attired in a floor length empire-waisted yellow sherbet gown. Her flowers were a cascade of yellow pompoms, baby's breath and purple statice. The matron of honor wore a yellow picture hat banded with chiffon held in the back with statice.

Bridesmaids were Kathy Dolan, Washington, D.C.: Jackie Trygar, Pittsburgh; Kathy Doran. Allison Park, sister of the groom; and Kathy Hardwick, Atlanta, Ga. Their gowns, hats and flowers were identical to those of the matron of honor. Kathy Lee Hardwick, niece of the bride. and Christine Seamore.

niece of the groom, were flower girls. Their long gowns were pale green a and they carried small baskets of flowers. Best man was William Kopesack of Virginia. Ushers' duties were performed by James Doran and William Doran, brothers of the groom, both of Pittsburgh; Louis Trepodi and James Trainer, brothers of the bride. also from Pittsburgh.

The bride is a graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, received her MBA from Duquesne University and is a Certified Public Accountant. She has been employed as an instructor in the Business Department at Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C." Her husband is a graduate of St. Vincent College. He received his master's degree from Indian University, Bloomington, Ind. and is currently assistant to the Dean of Students at Clarion State College, Clarion.

He plans to continue his Doctoral Program this September at the University of Tennessee. After a short honeymoon in Canada, the newlyweds are home at Forest Manor, Clarion. Engaged Pauline Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Cramer, Dilltown, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Paul'ne Vera, to Edward Earl Fairman. Ed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Fairman, Homer City RD 1.

Ed and Pauline are both 1975 graduates of United High School. Pauline is employed by George Coury, Public Accountant. of Homer City. Ed is presently enlisted in the National Guard, Fort Knox, Kentucky. United's class couple is planning a 1976 fall wedding.

Electa Rebekah Lodge 537 Meeting July 8. at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall, Rochester Mills. Dance At the Punxsutawney Country Club. July 5.

from 10 till 2. Big band sound of Buddy Lee and orchestra. Punxsutawney Golden Agers Meeting Monday, July 7, at 2 p.m. in Jefferson High Rise Bldg. community room.

Corn Party True Blue Club of Brush Valley will hold a corn party every Monday night at 7 p.m. Nuptial Vows Exchanged In Germany Altoona, and Bob Nearhood, Tyrone. The reception was held at the Commodore Community Center with Judy Keith as hostess. The newlyweds honeymooned at Cape Cod and Boston, and are at home in Hollidaysburg. The bride is a graduate of Purchase Line High School and the Altoona School of Commerce and is employed by the VA Hospital in Altoona.

Her husband is a graduate of Hollidaysburg High School and Penn State University and is employed by PennDOT. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Isenberg Sp4 Gail Hersom and SSgt.

Thomas S. Rainey exchanged wedding vows in Kapaun Chapel, Germany, on June 19 at 10 a.m. with Chaplain Hoffman presiding at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Hersom, Brunswick, Maine. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rainey, Dayton. For her wedding, the bride wore a pink floor length gown and carried a bouquet of red.

white and pink roses. Leatrice Malone, Miami, was maid of honor. The best man was Major Thomas R. Comi of Albany. N.Y.

The bride is a graduate of North Yarmouth Academy, 1973, and attended the University of Maine before enlisting as a legal clerk in the Army. Her husband is a 1968 graduate of Dayton High School and has served a tour in Vietnam, Korea and Germany. He is making a career with the U.S. Army. Preservation Clinic Slated There are a number of food preservation clinics scheduled throughout the county, which are being offered by the Indiana County Extension Service.

Pat Leach, Extension Home Economist, will be conducting one of these workshops at the Commodore Community Center on July 9 from 9:30 a.m. till 12 noon. A variety of things will be discussed at these sessions, from pressure canning to botulism. You will want to be sure and come to learn all of the up-to-date canning information. If you are unable to attend this workshop, keep checking the paper for future clinics scheduled throughout the county.

Duplicate Bridge Club The Indiana Duplicate Bridge Club met July 1 at the Student Union Build-, ing at IUP. The winners were: North-South Ruth Leber and Jane Ankney; Dot Wilson and Marsha Contrucci; Ruby Zimmerman and Dick Stuver; Winifred Whitten and Jack Moberg. East-West Edie Brickner and Margaret Daugherty; Al Johnston and Larry Lindley; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Newman; Jim McKelvy and Judge Edwin Clark.

1.