Daily News from New York, New York • 406

fmMiderMshore Brill CM o- Shining Up i he Big Apple To Make Bizmen (Hush By BERNARD RABIN State Tax Commissioner James H. Tully Jr. declared yesterday that he will recommend that Gov. Carey back a U.b. sponsored plan to permit oil companies to drill offshore in an area about 60 miles south of Long Island "Drilling for oil off the East Coast," IfrJ ft VI iw" niniiffi liiootfi-ii Hintim i.Jlx-n i federal Court of Appeals decision last week overturning a preliminary inunction, issued by a Federal Court Judge in Brooklyn, which barred the government from going ahead with plans for offshore oil development.

The decision allows the government to go ahead with its plans to permit oil companies to begin drilling in an area about 60 miles south of Long Island and extending off the New Jersey coast and down to Maryland and Delaware. The Injunction was issued by Judge Jack Weinstein at the request of the state, Nassau and Suffolk counties and environmentalists who sought to block the government's first sale of leases for offshore oil in the ocean last Aug. 17. Tully was the target of some angry remarks from a Queens banker, following his speech, for having said the state has "stopped the heinous practice of leaving (state) money hanging around in so-called pet banks, such as the Chase Manhattan Bank." Ralph Riehle, vice president for community banking for the South Queens Division of Chase Manhattan, stepped up to tne rostrum as soon as Tully finished talking and said he was "appalled" at his statement concerning the bank. Later he called Tully's remarks "irresponsible and of a political nature.

The Chamber of Commerce, as a business organization, should not be used as a political forum." Tully replied that he should not have mentioned only Chase as a "pet bank." Tully told the Queens Chamber of Commerce, "will help keep industry in New York by making oil and natural gas cheaper than it is now that much of it has to be imported from the Middle East." "Other means of producing energy, such as solar energy, have not yet been proved feasible. We cannot say no to the possibility of obtaining oil from offshore drilling and I feel we'll have to go ahead there to help improve our economic climate. We cannot afford to be held hostage by the Middle -East oil producers, especially since we are now importing more oil from there than before th oil embargo of several years ago." Awaiting Reports Tully, a Brooklyn neighbor of the governor, who said he was the former attorney for Carey and his brother Edward, owner of the one-time family-owned oil business, said he could see no conflict of interest involving either brother and any future decision made by the governor on the drilling matter. A spokeswoman for Carey said the governor Vill be happy" to hear from Tully and others on the matter. She noted the governor has Commerce Commissioner John Dyson and Enbironmen-tal Commissioner Peter Berle Investigating the offshore drilling program and is awaiting reports from them.

She said Carey is receiving information on the proposal and also on a News photo by Evelyn Straus Xew York Telephone Co. President John Mulhearn pins "I Love a Clean New-York" button on Mayor Beame's lapel yesterday. Mulhearn is chairman of private citizens group formed to combat dirt and litter in New York City. The group, called appropriately enough, I Love a Clean New York, will conduct campaign to persuade citizens to help keep streets spotless. Weddings Pamela Goyle Is a Bride Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Sabia. She is fhe former By MARY O'FLAHERTY Palmela Coyle, daughter of Mrs. John Coyle of Middle Village and the late Mr. Coyle, became the bride of Dennis Sabia, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Sabia of Roselle, N.J., at a neptual Mass in St. Margaret's Church in Middle Village, The ceremony was performed Sept. 11 by the Rev. Edmund Brady.

The bride, who formerly taught in PS 144 in Forest Hills and PS 91 in Glendale, is now teaching in Apopka, Fla. She is an alumna of Queens College, where she received an M.A. in elementary education last year. Her husband, who graduated in 1973 fiom Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, W. Va.f is an advertising account executive with a newspaper in Orlando, Fla.

Mrs. Sabia wore a long wedding gown of white silk organza and lace and was "attended by Lucille Muzio as matron of honor. Steven Salcito was best man. The reception was held at Burburan's Towne House in Flushing. KAMAGE-FINDLAY Marriage vows were exchanged by Lorraine Anne Kamage, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Kamage of Woodhaven, and Randolph S. Findlay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findlay of Atlanta, at a nuptial Mass Oct.

2 in St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Woodhaven. The Rev. Bruno Kruzas, cousin of the bride, officiated. Mrs.

Findlay, who wore a full-length white gown of chiffon and satin trimmed with Alencon lace, is assistant director of the department of pathology at Beth Israel Hospital in Manhattan. She received a B.A. cu laude from Queens College and an M.S. in microbiology from C.W. Post College.

She is studying for a Ph.D. in microbiology' at New York University. Her husband, owner of Floral Flair Inc. in Forest Hills, is attending Brooklyn College for a B.A. in business administration.

Patricia Burke served as matron of honor. Thomas Yocom was best man. The reception was held at Xiederstein's in Middle Village. YOEGELE-POSPISIL Barbara Ann Voegele, dauhter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Voegele of Forest Hills, became the bride of Donald Joseph Pospisil of New Hyde Park Oct. 2 at a nuptial Mass in Our Lady of Mercy Church in Forest Hills. The Rev. Francis J. Dallos, assisted by The Rev.

John F. Cullinane, performed the eere-mony. 'The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Charles. Repsis of Merrick, is a patrolman with the Nassau County Police Department.

He was graduated from Nassau Community College and is studying for a B.S. In police science at New York Institute of Technology. The Bride, who wore a full-length gown of white satapeau trimmed with lace and pearls, received a B. A. from Hunter College and is employed as a secretary at the City University Graduate Center in Manhattan.

Diane Lotko was maid of honor and Stephen Voegele, brother of the bride, was best man. The reception was held at Leonard's of Great Neck. CRAWORD-EIGHMEY Patricia Anne Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crawford of Maspeth, was married Oct.

2 to Edward Eighmey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eighmey of Ridgewood, at a nuptial Mass in Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Church in Ridgewood. The Rev. Thomas Maloney performed the ceremony.

Gail Crawford, the bride's sister, was maid of honor and Gary Eighmey was his brother's best man. Mrs. Eighmey, a secretary with Avon Products Inc. in Manhattan, wore a full-length white gown of silk organza trimmed with seed pearls and lace. Her husband was graduated from City College and is a claims adjustor for Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.

The reception was held at the Astorian Manor in Astoria. RUDDEN-VAIL Martha Eileen Rudden of Flushing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rudden of Northport, became the bride of Prof.

Allan Vail of Flushing Oct. 2 in Holy Family Church in Flushing. The Rev. Anthony C. Casey perfored the ceremony.

Lorraine Lerman was maid of honor and Luis Esposito was best man. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Angel Valdes of Long Island City and the late Mr. Valdes; is a professor accounting at Fairleigh Dickinson University m'Teaneck, N.J. He formerly taught at Queens College.

The bride graduated from Queens College last-June with a B.A.-in accounting and is with AMR International- Inc. in Manhattan. Her wedding gown was full length, of white net and satin with lace trimming. The reception was held at the Knights of Columbus building in Flushing. FERDlCO-HERLNSrvY Christine Anne Ferdico, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Ferdico of Corona, was wed Oct. 9 to Robert Herinsky, son of Mrs. Henry Herinsky of Brooklyn and the late Mr. Herinsky.

The Rev. John Healy performed the ceremony in St. Paul the Apos- Pamela Coyle. 1 -tie Church in Corona. The bride, who wore a long gown of lace organza, was attended by Frances Neal, her sister, as matron of honor? Kerry Messana was best man.

The bride is a student at Plaza Business School in Jackson The reception was held at the Queens Terrace in WToodside. KNAB-STEWART The wedding of Carol Ann Knab, daughter of Mr. H. Stewart, son of Mrs. Mary Stewart of Elmhurst, and Mrs.

George L. Knab of Forest Hills to William took place at a nuptial Mass Oct. 9 in Our Lady of Mercy Church in Forest Hills. The Rev. Robert Vi-taglione off iciated.

The bride, who graduated last year from the Catholic Medical Center's School of Nursing, is a registered nurse on the staff of Booth Memorial Medical Center in Flushing. Her husband is chief of the respiratory department at Physicians Hospital in Jackson Heights. He is an alumna of St. John's University in Jamaica and the New York University-Bellevue Hospital Respiratory Therapy Program. The bride, wre a full-length gown of white satin and organdy, was attended by her sister, Doris Hjortsberg, as matron of honor.

Matthew Schiller was best mart. The reception was held at the Travelers Hotel in East Elmhurst. -Wedding announcements, provided for Queens residents by The News without charge, may be sent to its Queens office, 116-16 Queens Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375, preferably about two weeks before the ceremony. Phone number must be included to permit verification, No engagements, please..