PAGE SIX THE BREWSTER STANrKRO-FSTftRUSHFn Thursday, June 15,1978

Rosemary Dunn married

to Richard Carl Barrett

Miss Rosemary Lyn Dunn andRichard Carl Barrett, both ofCarmel, were married June 3 inceremonies in St. James theApostle Church in Carmel. TheRev. Donald B. Licata officiatedat the wedding.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Dunn ofWill Way, Carmel. Her husbandis the son of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond E. Tompkins of Res-sique Rd., Carmel.

Mrs. Barrett wore a formallength gown of white poly chiffonwith a high neckline, long fittedsleeves, empire bodice and a-lineskirt, ending in a circular train.It was trimmed with re- ,embroidered alencon lace, ac-cented with seed pearls andschiffli embroidered yoke. Shewore a silk floral headpiece with.silk illusion veils.

Deborah Nelson was maid ofhonor and wore a oeach polyester

gown with a print matching cape.Bridesmaids were Patricia

Annecchino.Mrs. Laura DeLucca,cousin of the bride, and VirginiaMcLaughlin. They wore yellowpolyester gowns.

Patricia Canning, cousin of the• bride, was a junior bridesmaidand Christine Brodcrick wasflower girl.

Kenneth Barger was best man.' Ushering were Ronald Morgan,Timothy Allen, cousin of thebride, and Joseph Huestis.Ricky Durmianki, cousin of thebride, was ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate ofCarmel High School and MountSt. Mary College. Her husband,also a Carmel High graduate, isemployed at Hipotronics inBrewster.

After a reception at Sciortino'sin Brewster, the couple left on awedding trip to Nova Scotia.They will live in Carmel.

Michael Castelli - West Point graduate

Michael P. Castelli, son of Mr.and Mrs. Francis A. Castelli,Carmel, joined the "Long GrayLine" of West Point graduates onjJune 7.

His studies included science,engineering, and the humanitiesin the ratio prescribed by the U.S.IMilitary Academy at West Point.He received a Bachelor of Sciencedegree and was commissioned ft

Regular Army second lieutenantin the Transportation Corps.

A 1973 graduate of John F.Kennedy High School, he re-ceived a congressional appoint-ment to the Military Academy.

While at West Point the newlycommissioned officer was • mem-ber of the Honor Committee andparticipated in football.

Dyson seeks SIC action

State Commerce CommissionerJohn S. Dyson has requested aformal ruling by the Securitiesand Exchange Commission on hiscontention that the SEC must filean environmental impact state-,ment before acting on a proposalto remove rules of the New Yorkand American Stock Exchanges.

Commissioner Dyson maintainsremoval of the rales "threatensfuture operations of New YorkCity's stock exchanges."

Last February, Dyson called forfurther study of .the proposedrules changes which restrictoff-board trading by memberfirms. At that time, he notified'the SEC that "he stronglyopposed removal of Rule 390 fromregulations of the New York StockExchange and Rule 5 from theAmerican Stock Exchange regu-lations."

Dyson has written the SEC thatthe proposed rules change is a"major Federal action significant-ly affecting the quality of humanenvironment" as outlined in theNational Environmental PolicyAct of 1969, and, thus, "requiresand environmental impact state-

ment."The Commerce Commissioner

also charged he has been deniedinformation on the SEC's de-liberations of the need for anenvironmental impact statement,and contended such informationshould be provided under theFreedom of information Act.

Dyson is contesting the SECaction in his role as chairman ofthe New York Job DevelopmentAuthority. He maintains "re-moval of the exchange raleswould not only significantly de-crease employment opportunitiesbut would also affect the generaleconomic and social vitality of'New York."

He said a formal piling by theSEC i necessary "so that the JobDevelopment Authority will have 'an official basis for subsequentaction it may take."

Hospital Auxiliary

The annual meeting of the JuliaL. Butterfield Memorial HospitalAuxiliary will be held at 1:30 p.m.Tuesday, June 20, in the fellow-ship hall of the Cold SpringUnited Methodist Church..

Cheers for alumnus

John A. Taylor

The Annual North Salem HighSchool Outstanding Alumnus ofthe Year Award will be presentedthis year to John Andrew Taylor,a graduate of the Gass of 1965,who currently is Senior Develop-ment Engineer with the St. RegisPaper Corporation. An engravedplaque and commemorative scrollwill be presented to him atgraduation exercises on June 23,1978.

After graduating from thedistrict's high school, Mr. Taylor,the son of Mr. and Mrs. Birney J.Taylor of Northfield, Bermont,formerly of Croton Falls, enteedWorcester (Mass.) PolytechnicInstitute which awarded him hisBachelor of Science degree inChemical Engineering with dis-tinction in June 1969.

Upon graduation from Wor-cester he went to work forEastman Kodak, Rochester, NewYork, as a Development en-gineer. He advanced to Opera-tions Advisor, then to SeniorMachine Engineer until June,1975. While at Kodak he workedin the department where colorfilm was produced and one of hisachievements was to develop aU.S. patent on Microwave Dryingof Film Surface Coatings.

In July, 1975, Mr. Taylorbecame Senior Development En-gineer at the St. Regis PaperCorporation, West Nyack, NewYork. Two years later headvanced to Group Leader-Coat-ing Porcess and Pigmented Coat-ings and director of the pilot plantin that area. Recently heinvented a machine which im-proved the coating on paperprocess-process which had notbeen changed in over thirty years.

McLaughlin Commander

Newburgh area

The leadership of the U.S. ArmyNewburgh Recruiting Area com-mand composed of Orange, Rock-land, Putnam, Sullivan, andWestchester Counties passedf:om Major David J. Armstrongto Captain John C. McLaughlin ina ceremony held at the J.S. ArmyNewburgh District RecruitingCommand Headquarters, atStewart Airport.Captain McLaughlin, a resident

of Quincy, Mass., entered theArmy in August 1967. He is agraduate of Northeastern Univer-sity, Boston, Mass., with aBachelor of Science Degree, andreceived his Maser's in BusinessAdministration from MichiganState, East Lansing, Mich., in1974.

Before entering recruitingduty, his last assignment waswith the Army Materiel Readi-ness Command, Rock Island, HI.,as the Procurement Director. Hehas served in various state-sideand overseas assignments includ-ing a tour in Vietnam where hewas awarded the Bronze Star witha Valor Device, Vietnam ServiceMedal, and Republic of VietnamCampaign Ribbon.

In taking over his new assign-ment, Capt. McLaughlin under-lined the growing close relation-ship between the Reserve andactive components of the Army.In his capacity as the NewburghArea Commander, he is respon-sible for recruiting programswithin the five counties in hisarea. He stated that "The Armyhas many opportunities for youngmen and women who are eligiblein Today's action Army, includingthe new Veterans EducationalAssistance Program, VEAP.Under this progam, Uncle Samwill give servicemen or womentwo dollars for every one dollarthey save for education. Theperson who contributes the max-imum of $75 a month for threeyears will build up 58,100 in hisaccount with Uncle Sam's match-ing funds aded in ."

Minister joins staffas Guideposts editor

A minister ordained as ajournalist has joined the staff ofGuideposts magazine.

Gary Sledge of 68 GrandviewAve., Pleasantville, has beenappointed book editor of Guide-posts, succeeding Fred Bauer,after serving as managing editorof the Christian Herald in Chap-paqua and as editorial directorand vice president of its bookoperations for the last five andone-half years.

As a minister of the UnitedChurch of Christ, Sledge's entiretheological career has been de-voted to the media. He began asa member of the staff of theUnited Church Herald and laterwas a writer and editor for itssuccessor publication, A.D.

Guideposts, with more than3,000,000 circulation, is theworld's largest inspirational re-ligious publication distributedentirely through subscriptions.Its book department sends outthousands of copies of eightdifferent books a year, all special-ly selected for readers of the

magazine. The current offering isThe Helper, by CatherineMarshall.

Patchen wins big plus silver bowlThe welter of sounds emanat-

ing from the voice of 7,966 stockcar racing fans is probably stillringing in the ears of Rit Patchenof Norwalk who wheeled himselfinto the 30-lap feature race at theDanbury Fair Racearena on Sat-urday night. The win gave him aguaranteed spot in the PoconoRace of Champions on September24th, and also gave him hissecond feature flag of the season.

The ringing voices were sil-enced in lap 20 when the carscoming into the home stretchbecame involved in a chainsmashup that sent Ken Webbcrashing into the outside wall.Webb, whose car was badlywrecked, was shaken up. He wastaken to the Danbury Hospital fora check-up and found not seri-ously injured. Webb won the firstqualifying heat and was runningwell in the feature when theaccident took him out of the race.

In addition to the feature,Patchen also won the second heatwith Gino Spada taking hissecond heat win in the third heat.Billy Lay da captured his third flag

in winning the fourth heat. BillyBoo took the first consolation racewith Bones Stevens taking hisfourth flag of the year in winningthe second consolation.

In the 24-car feature Meld,Spada took over the lead in thefirst lap and carried the poleposition into lap 17. Patchen,starting in 15th spot rolled intothe lead in lap 18. After the lap20 crack-up, Patchen held thesingle file lead and carried itacross the finish line. The wingives him second place in thepoint standings.

Don Lajoie, who had to qualifyfor the feature via the secondconsolation race, started in 22ndspot in the feature wheeledhimself into fifth place in lap 22,passed A.J. Davis in lap 29 andfinished second.

Patchen was rewarded with asilver bowl for his win, a gift fromJoseph Gerber, Jr. of the PoconoInternational Raceway. In ad-dition to Gerber, the presentationwas made and G. Fearn and JohnStetson, Officials of the DanburySpeedway.

Zoeller studies architecture in Kansas

Kansas State University's Col-lege of Architecture and Designhas accepted 113 persons into itsthree professional programs thisfall.

William Zoeller, Brewster, wasselected by the department ofarchitecture. He is the son ofHelen Zoeller.

Individual acceptances by de-partment were 66 students for

architecture, 17 for interior arch-itecture, and 30 for landscapearchitecture.

All students were required tocomplete K-Statc's two-year pre-design professions program.Further consideration was madeon individual test scores, inter-views, portfolios of the student'sprevious work, and academicachievement.

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