69thYear, No. 136 T.eo 3-. [~,?~t]’~. (~orD.Rochester, N.Y.,Monday, July17,1978 ;~, ld ~ ! i [~l~ov~] ,A,~io ¯

i~ o c ~1 e ~ ",, e l", ~,~. Y. 1 4 6 2 1Today’s Quotation

only by success or byfortune. " -- LaRochefoucauld

becond Class Postage Paid at Rochester, N. Y

Monroe County’s Business/Legal Daily Newspaper Twenty-Five Cents

Priceless Yachts In His Hands’... There Was a Shipwright Before a Boat"BY MIKE SLADDEN Club’s yard manager, as he talks aboutA HUGE MARINE "Travelift" hoist launching the club’s fleet in Spring.

rolls past Ed Galvin, Rochester Yacht "It’s pretty hectic. Nobody’s sittin’around," he says in the calm Britishaccent that must pacify the owners ofpriceless yachts while they watch theircraft suspended 20 feet over the water.

Galvin and his four-man crew easethree boats a day into the RYC yachtbasin on the Genesee. between earlyApril and Memorial Day, the club’sannual parade date. But the London-born shipwright is kept busy all season,until three boats a day are hoisted outof the water and rolled back into winterstorage.

"The fleets they pivot on us," hesays, not proudly, but frankly. He’sright. Most of the over 100 yachts atRYC are in Ed Galvin’s hands at onetime or another. He steps their spars,rewelds their docks and dredges thebasin they moor in, a few of his count-less duties.

MUCH OF HIS time is spent main- worries: keeping the river fromtaining the club’s own equipment: ....washing the clubhouse away, and Constantly shoring up the retainingcommittee boats, storage lockers, and keeping the basin dredged so deep-draft walls in front of the club has protected

Ed Galvin the mammoth $80,000 hoist which he yachts like Alex Beebee’s 61-foot it so far, but Galvin remembers the <Club’s yard manager calls, "The Machine." Among his daily "Onaire" and John Odenbach’s To page 2

THE MAWULI DANCERS in It was a perfect day for an outdoor ~4:.:.:::.~~-::-:-:Manha[tan Square Park sent tingles up picnic lots of sunshine with a con-and down the spines of downtown tinuous breeze. Foodstands offered

~~ $~~@~businessmen at the International culinary delights from all the countries. ’ .For those who brought children withthem, the wading pool seemed the ideal

displays of native crafts and colorfulcostumes. A Voter Registration booth By C HA R L ES M. La LOG G IArepresented the American faction of the

enchanted atmosphere, festival -- useful, but somehow out of¯ ~....-. ,.-.,-, ~_-:_-:_-:~.z.~ :-’..:~:-;~-- -~" "~.’~’-~-~;.’;-:-~:-’~-:-~: ......"" "

In another part of the downtown park, place! ~ ~:.4.:f~ ..~.,.~ .........~.~.~~;..’f-:::~-:-:~-:~;~:~~~~ ~,

the Victor Antonetti Orchestra played All in all, the festival was a success.I lyan encore to a cheering audience. Jazz Those who were lucky enough to catch C h O OS e C a re f u interest rates and inflation. The con-

sensus view is that interest rates aresounds filled the air, and, like the even a part of it had a good time anddancers, managed to take its listeners were impressed by what they learned THE STOCK MARKET is rallying going higher, and that a credit crunch is

away from the routine of work and from it. after a decline which nearly took the Dow on the horizon.

refresh them with new energy. Will there be another International Jones Industrial Average below 800 But the dissenting view is that a credit

It was all part of the week-long In- Festival? There will be if C~ty Council again. Once again, the market managedcrunch and an inevitable economic

ternational Summer Festival held in heard the thunderous response of the to turn upward as a general feeling of recession are politically unrealistic, if

honor of Rochester’s six Sister Cities -- crowd when someone in the Victor gloom settled over Wall Street, a sure not impossible. This view predicts a

Krakow, Poland; Wurzburg, Germany; Antonetti Orchestra cried out, "Maybe sign that the uptrend is intact, peak in interest rates by next fall, whichwill lead to a massive market advance.

Rehovot, Israel; Bamako, Mall; we can get this together again next The pessimism which pervaded theCaltanissetta, Italy; and Rennes, year!" investment community as the market And late last week, G. William Miller,

France. DENISE HOFFER slipped toward Dow 800 centered on To pagel2

2 1The Daily Record, Monday, July 17, 1978

BusinessBriefs

r,,i

Mr. Evans Ms. Higbie Mr. Haimes Mr. Hottelman Ms. La Force Mr. Webb

Harry Evans, 15 Debran Dr., to the newly created position of In- earlier. Operating revenues rose 23% to H. Stanley Rassler, 150 Ashley Drive,Henrietta, has been appointed serviceternational Business Development $172,262,957 from $140,363,736. For the sixBrighton, has been selected to receivemanager for the northeast district, manager for the R.T. French Co. He willmonths ended June 30, net was the National Management Award.Business Forms Division, Burrough’s be responsible for the development of $37,680,321, or $1.41 a share up 21% fromRassler, manager of the RochesterCorp. Office ProduCts Group. Evansprograms leading to the manufacture$31,170,716, or $1.17 a share, whileagency of the Prudential Insurance Co.,joined Burroughs in 1961 as a machineand marketing of R.T. French food operating revenues climbed 24% to is vice president of the Rochesterproduct specialist in Dallas, Tex. He wasproducts by independent companies in $320,742,116 from $258,949,554. General Agents and Mann getstransferred to Group headquarters inother nations. Hottelman joined the P. William Forester, 33 South Ridge AssOciation.Rochester in 1974 as technical servicecompany in 1971 in Boston. He was trans-Trail, Perinton, has been admitted to the Grady W. Roy has formed the firm of

specialist and promoted to manager offerred to the International Division in firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. as G.W. Roy Associates Inc., a manufac-technical information in 1976. Rochester in 1975. principal-in-charge of the employe turer agents organization for the retail

Ms. Emilee Higbie, a member of the Ms. Bobble La Force of Flamingo benefit consulting practice for Upstate and new construction fields in New YorkRochester Art Club and Pittsford Art Circle, Gates, has joined GeislerNew York. He joined the firm in 1976. state. Roy was in the builders hardwareGroup, is presenting a one-woman show Realtors, 51 Maiden Lane, and will work Forester is a fellow of the Society of field for eight years.at Rochester Savings Bank, Franklinout of the Latta Road office. Actuaries, and was formerly vice Ms. Clara Chokenea, 48 Pennels Drive,Street through July 28. Jack H. Webb of Fairport has been president and actuary of Paul Revere has been elected president of Rochester

Howard J. Haimes, 27 Kent Dr., Victor,elected a banking officer at Lincoln Life Insurance Co. in Massachusetts. Chapter, Women in Communications,has joined Gradinger & Associates, theFirst. Webb joined Lincoln First in 1974 Katherine A. Kaercher, 92 Clintwood Inc., for 1978-79~ Ms. Chokenea has beenRochester Agency of Provident Mutual as a management trainee and has beenCourt, Brighton; has been named payroll active in the chapter, serving last year asLife Insurance Co. of Philadelphia. He isbranch manager of the East End Officeconsultant in the payroll/personnel vice president of projects. She is ana former English teacher at Brightonsince August 1977. division of Information Associates Inc. employe information editor forHigh School and coached the Varsity Gannett Co. quarterly earnings in- She will develop training materials, "Kodakery," the employe newspaper ofhockey team for six years, creased for the 43rd straight quarter, upconsult new customers, audit new Eastman Kodak Co.

Albert W. Hottelman, 19 Squirrels 26% to $22,524,647, or 64 cents a share,systems and serve as functional con-Heath Rd., Perinton, has been appointedfrom $18,724,354, or 70 cents, a yearsultant within the company.

State Bar Issueslst New Ad Ethics OpinionALBANY -- The Committee on not deceivethepublic. Under the Code, a lawyer cannot requirement that advertising set forth

Professional Ethics of the New York Committee ChairmanFrankR. Rosinydisseminate any public communication information ’relevant to the selection of

State Bar Assn. has released an opinionof New York City noted that the opinion containing’ statements or ’"claims the most appropriate counsel,’ we find

approving the use of advertising that would permit truthful statements about a regarding the quality of the lawyer’s the balance clearly preponderates in

includes statements about a lawyer’slawyer’s experience that are bothlegal services, or claims that cannot be favor of assuming that risk in the hope

experience, verifiable and relevant to the process of measuredor verified." that a better informed public will

The committee’s opinion discusses lawyer selection, but would prohibit The committee’s opinion noted there ultimately be less susceptible to such

certain amendments to the Code ofthose which constitute mere "puffery." was some risk that the public would confusion."

Professional Responsibility, recently The opinion attempts to carry forward confuse a lawyer’s statements about The NYSBA’s Committee on

adopted by the Appellate Division of the the "delicate balance struck by the experience with claims of quality. Professional Ethics issues rulings that

state’s four Judicial departments, which Appellate Division’s new rules on lawyer However, the committee concluded: guide the ethical conduct of attorneys in

now peianitadvertisingbylawyers, advertising -- a balancing of the public’s "Nevertheless, weighing that risk New York State under the Code of

Specifically, the committee sets forth right to obtain relevant information against the present Code’s express Professional Responsibility. During the

standards to help insure that statements against its need to be protected from ,~authorization to identify the’areas of the last 14 ye~,rs, the committee has issued

in ads about a lawyer’s experience willdeception," Rosiny said. law in which the lawyer practices’ and its nearly 500 oplnions.

Carlin’s Words’FROM UNITED STATES LAW WEEK finding that the monologue, which expression to those hours When children Marshall dissented, asserting that

COMEDIAN GEORGE CARLIN isconcedediy was not obscene, was are not likely to be in the broadcast "indecent" as used in 18 U.S.C. § 1464

probably not finding the U.S. Supreme nevertheless patently offensive and audience. "should properly be read as meaning no

Court very funny these days. In a 5-4 "indecent" within the meaning of 18 Justice Lewis F. Powell, concurring, more than ’obscene.TM Justice Brennan

decision, the court has ruled that the U.S.C. § 1464, which proscribes theemphasized that the "verbal shock strongly criticized the court’s "acute

Federal Communications Commissionbroadcast of "obscene, indecent, or treatment" offered by the CarHn ethnocentric myopia" that permits the

was warranted in taking action against a profane" language, monologue is not the Same as "the "censorship of communications solely

radio station that broadcast, during the The court noted that broadcasting has isolated use of a potentially offensive because of the words they contain."

early afternoon, a Carlin monologue,established a "uniquely pervasive" work in the course of a radio broadcast." The court’s ruling has the effect "of

"Filthy Words," that emphasized the presence that is "uniquely accessible" to The language involved in this case, making completely unavailable to adults

repeated use of seven words dealing with children. The broadcast of the Carlin although not obscenein the constitutional material which may not constitutionally

sexual and excretory activities. (FCC v.monologue "could have enlarged a sense, "is as potentially degrading and be kept even from children," Justice

Pacifica Foundation, July 3,1978.) child’s vocabulary in an instants" the harmful to children as representations of William J. Brennan said, adding: "AsJustice John Paul Stevens, writing forcourt found in approving the corn- many erotic acts." ¯ surprising as it may be to individual

the majority, upheld the commission’s mission’s attempt to "channel" such Justices Stewart, Brennan, White and members of this court, some parentsmay actually find Mr. Carlin’s

este Yacht I Hi H d unabashed attitude towards the sevenRoch r s n. s an s ’dirty words’ healthy, and deem itdesirable to expose their children to themanner in which Mr. C~arlin defuses the

From page I running around the club today." modernize and expand the club’s taboo surrounding the words."

flood waters of three years ago, and MANY OF TODAY’S yacht club kids facilities. "We’re standing, you know, in

- other high water seasons since he came are enrolled in sailing classes. Galvin a swamp,,’ he says, refering to old days

to the club in 1959. "It’s a dilemma," he himself started his trade when he was when there was no parking lot by the

explains. Authorities have the means to 14, an apprentice at London’s Holland tracks, and more than one train a day Vigdor Named Bar’slower the lake level in the spring, but and Woff shipyard. He spent seven ran on them. N ominatin g Corn m i’tteethe end result is not enough water in the years at the famous yard, learning the DOES HE MISS those days? Not

basin by August. And the 18-inch silt business of a shipwright, from laying really, he says. Life goes on, and he’s Chai rm an for Yearaccumulation in the channel every the keel of a ship the Queen Mary’s glad to see the younger men with

three months would then be too much size, to finishing off its woodwork and families are coming into the yacht club; JUSTIN L. VIGDOR has been ap-pointed by the Board of Trusteesof the

for the yard crew to dredge. ,,launching it. their ability to own a boat and sail is to

"IT’S ENORMOUSLY expensive, .. "In these days it was ’Good morning hima fulfillment of his idea of Monroe County Bar Assn. as chairman¯ ~ of the Bar’s Nominating ttee~

Galvin adds, "because of course what. sir’ in the morning, and ’Goodnight sir’ America, an Idea that he formed while

with the new laws we’have to truck the when you left. That was it." And though a shipwright in the Royal Navy during whiChslate of Willofficersbe responsible for piCkingfor next year. The amud away." Outside the basin the he sees his as "a dying trade," he World War II, and while working for the

Army Corps of Engineers dredge speaks about it with pride. "There was St. Lawrence Seaway after the war. committee will meet on a regular basis

"Lyman" lumbers by, fully laden and a shipwright," he says, "before there When he came to RYC in ,’59, he says, this month and next, after which it will

on her way to dump out in the lake. was a boat." there were just a bunch of old men report its slate to the board.Committee members this year are:

"We’re just a spoonful compared to He’s proud too, of the yacht club, and around.

her," Galvin sighs, says its change from a man’s sailing "It’s not an old man’s club anymore," Donald O. Chesworth Jr., James M.

Not all Galvin’s memories of RYC areclub to a family club in just 10 5’ears is Galvin claims, and looking around, it Hartman, Stephen M. Jacobstein,

of battles against nature and govern- a response to the members’ wishes, doesn’~ appear to be. The yard crew Winthrop D. Johnson, William N:

ment. He recalls a day when Daffy "We went from a junkyard to a high even includes a boy of about 14; LaForte, Robert E. O’Brien, Stephanie

Record Publisher Johnson D. Hay was class yacht club," he jokes, pointing to perhaps he is one of a new breed of baum.Zeller Schodde and Bruton D. Tanen-young Jack Hay, and one of the young the split-level lockers that recently shipwright, taking a summer ap- Vigdor is immediate past president ofculprits who hid a club anchor from replaced rotted driftwood counterparts, prenticeship with Ed Galvin.

the association, which will be headed byGalvin by dropping it into the basin. "It But he adds seriously that it is the TOMORROW: Joe Ingerson Nathan J. Robfogel next year. Rebfogeltook a crane to get it out, it was so members who make the club what it is, is president-elect, and president thisburied in the mud," he laughs. "Things not the yard crew. Members donated Mike Sladden is a Rochester freelance writer, a

don’t change. There are still kids time, money and a lot of work to college student and a sailor, year is Leonard E. Maas.