Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 3

I NEWS TELEGRAPH-FORUM. Monday, Angust 10, 1981 -BUCYRUS (OHIO) -Page Three Congressional roll call report BY ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON Here's how area: members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 30- Aug. HOUSE ABORTION- By a vote of 252 for and 167 against, the House adopted an amendment prohibiting the use of federal employees medical insurance to pay for abortions, except when the mother's life is at stake. The ban was attached to an appropriations bill (HR 1409) that was later sent to the Senate. Sponsor John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, called it "a strange paradox' that taxpayers' money for abortions is denied most of the poor but available to those "who probably would not be classified as poor federal employees and their families, members of Congress, White House personnel and their families.

Opponent William Ford, said "the real question is whether we are going to legislatively interfere with the contractural rights which three million federal employees and their families now have." Members voting wanted virtually to stop the financing of abortions with federal workers' hospitalization policies. Reps. Willis Gradison, Thomas Luken, D-2, Michael Oxley, R-, Delbert Latta, R-5, Bob. McEwen, R-6, Clarence Brown, R-7, Thomas Kindness, R-8, Ed Weber, R-9, Clarence Miller, R-10, William Stanton, R-11, Chalmers Wylie, R-15, Ralph Regula, R-16, John Ashbrook, R-17, Douglas Applegate, D-18, Lyle Williams, R- 19, Mary Oakar, D-20, and Ronald Mottl, D- 23, voted "yea." Reps. Tony Hall, D-3, Robert Shamansky, D-12, Donald Pease, D-13, John Seiberling, D-14, Louis Stokes, D-21, and Dennis Eckart, D-22, voted TAX BILL By a vote of 282 for and 95 against, the House gave congressional approval to the administration bill (HR 4242) cutting individual and business taxes by $749 billion over the next several years and making permanent, radical changes in the U.S.

tax code. Opponents centered their attack on $11.8 billion in tax cuts over the next five years for oil producers and investors: Supporter J.J. Pickle, said "the assertion that this is just for big oil is simply not the case" because except for a cut in the windfall-profit tax on newly. discovered oll the relief is for independent producers and royalty owners. Opponent James Oberstar, said: "Decontrol was supposed to be the incentive for new production.

Well, the oil companies got decontrol, but why do they have to have a reduction in the windfall profit tax? I do not understand this big giveaway to the oil companies." Members voting nay" thought the tax bill too favorable to the oil industry. Gradison, Luken, Hall, Oxley, Latta, McEwen, Brown, Kindness, Weber, Miller, Stanton, Shamansky, Wylie, Regula, Ashbrook, Applegate and Williams voted "yea. Selberling, Oakar, Stokes, Eckart and Mottl voted "nay. Pease did not vote. SOCIAL SECURITY The House passed, 404 for and 20 against, a bill (HR 4331) blocking the administration's plan to abolish Social Security's minimum benefit.

Both the House and Senate had locked the elimination into law when they approved the FY 1982 budget reconciliation bill. On this vote scores of members responded to constituent outcry and reversed positions on the cut slated to take effect next March for current recipients. Some two million persons, mostly the elderly poor, get the minimum benefit of $122 monthly. It is designed for those whose work experience fails to qualify them for regular Socieal Security payments. Supporter Jim Wright, said: "I hope we will pass this bill by an overwhelming vote and reestablish in no uncertain terms the good faith that this government owes to America's elderly." Opponent Phil Gramm, frightens me here is that we cannot deal with this issue one that affects the financial viability of the Social Security system because it is so emotional." Members voting "yea" wanted to continue the minimum Social Secuirty benefit, Gradison, Luken, Hall, Oxley, Latta, McEwen, Brown, Kindness, Weber, Miller, Stanton, Shamansky, Pease, Seiberling, Wylie, Regula, Ashbrook, Applegate, Williams, Oakar, Stokes, Eckart and Motti voted "yea." SENATE SOCIAL SECURITY By a vote of 57 for and 30 against, the Senate prevented consideration of the bill (HIR 4331, see preceding House vote) to continue the Social Security minimum benefit.

The bill may come to a vote after the summer recess. Sen. Robert Dole, who sup ported blocking the bill, said the minimum benefit "no longer serves it original and that its planned elimination "has become an emotional issue- and the emotion, heightened by Democratic rhetoric, said that "if President Reagan and the Republicans truly wanted to alleviate the fears of elder Americans, they would demonstrate it by restoring the minimum Senators voting "yea" wanted to block a bill continuing the minimum Social CPR course set here by Red Cross A CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) course will be offered by the Crawford County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The course will be tuaght by certified Red Cross volunteer instructors and classes will be held at the AAA Amphitheater, 314 S. Sandusky Bucyrus.

The evening classes will be 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 18, Thursday, Aug. 20 and Wednesday, Aug. 26.

Cost of the course, including the book, will be $5 payable on the first night of class. Anyone 13 years of age and older is eligible to enroll by calling the Red Cross chapter house, 200 N. Poplar 562-4357. The course is taught by lecture, discussion, demonstration and manuequin practice in the technique of administering CPR. The Red Cross is a United Way agency.

Some French citizens leave Iran today Security benefit. Sens. John Glenn, and Howard Metzenbaum, voted SOLICITOR GENERAL The Senate confirmed, 79 for and 15 against, Brigham Young Universtly Law School Dean Rex E. Lee as U.S. solicitor general.

Lee will be instrumental in deciding whether to take government cases to, the Supreme Court. Lee was opposed at his confirmation hearing by civil rights groups and by women unhappy with his opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment. Supporter Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said that suggest that Dean Lee's personally held beliefs on a legal' issue would affect his role as an advocate for the government is an affront to his integrity that has no basis whatsoever." Opponent Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said Lee's background leads "to the inescapable conclusion that he has no commitment to advancing the civil rights of women, blacks, Hispanics or any other group seeking to obtain their right to equal justice under the law." Senators voting "yea" wanted Lee to become solicitor general. Glenn voted "yea." Metzenbaum voted nay." News flashes TE announcements and Community Hospital report Bucyrus Community Hospital releases for Saturday: Mrs. Donald Brown, 1425 Lakewood Robert Oberlander, 412 Songer Robert Rittenberry, 1118 Willard Carl Young, 2256 Brokensword Rd.

Admissions for Sunday: Ms. Patty Justice, 202 N. Sandusky James Wurm, 3891 King John Cress, 2335 Freda Dr Releases: George Barger, 328 Blicke Fred Caris, 3447 Carrell Todd Eidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Eidson, 610 Link Donald Smucker, 344 N.

Wiley Crestline. Births for Monday: twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Danilee Perkins, 8364 S. Twp.

Rd. 77, Bloomville, Baby Girl 1 at 2:36 a.m., weighing six pounds, 10 ounces; Baby Girl 2 at 2:45 a.m., weighing six pounds, 5 ounces; the mother is the former Jeanne C. Dolch. Attention All Nobles! There will be an important meeting Wednesday evening New Merchants building- fairgrounds. Signed Heathen Scribe.

Bob's Barber Shop E. Warren St. Closed August 13, 14, 15. Come to RuDee Styling Salon for Pam Blicke's introductory off Apple Pectin Perm with a haircut- Now $15.50, Reg. $31.

Call 562-7792. 562-7792. Come see the Bratwurst Dolls, pins and other unique goodies at the Noveltique Nook, 1007 N. Sandusky, during the Festival. License Fees Crawford County received $46,856.65 in the seventh advance distribution by the state auditor's office of 1981 state motor vehicle registration fees.

Carol Ruth Beck Happy 35th Wedding Anniversary and many more wonderful years to come. Your loving husband. Freddy DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS starting Tuesday, August 11, Fairgrounds in Bucyrus. Tarhe Training Club. Phone 562- 4157 or 482-2008.

Large $10 and under Racks, including Men's Corduroys. The Clothes Line, 120 S. Sandusky. New unclassified field run potatoes $2.30 per bag; $5.49 per bag. Also early Sunglow sweet corn a dozen.

Good thru Wednesday, August 12th. Farm Fresh Market, Whetstone Bucyrus. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Zarcone are the parents of a daughter, born Aug. 7 in Marion General Hospital, weighing eight pounds, eight ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ermery, Van Hoosier and Mrs.

James Zarcone. Precision Hair Cuts at The Shop II 111 Southern- 562-6002 Starkey Glass- "Let us put Plexiglass in your storm 562-3800, 575 Jones. Viviane Woodard So Rare liquid makeup on sale at FACES FASHIONS. WATCHES Bulova, Accutron, Caravelle, Croton, Wittnauer, Selko, Timex Ley's Jewelry Galion firm buys supermarket site A Galion firm, Weithman Brothers Construction Company, has bought 2.06 acres adjoining the Town and Country Square shopping center on W. Market St.

Rd. in Mansfield for a supermarket site. The land is on the west side of center and was formerly owned by the Lane Company of Seattle, Wash, The new store will add 30,000 square feet to the center; the leasee for the supermarket was not announced. Daily market LOCAL GRAIN (Prices Per Bushel) WHEAT $3.52 OATS $2.25 BEANS $7.00 CORN $3.00 Spinning Wheels Bratwurst Week Hours: Open Tuesday- 2 Sessions- and Surprises and Fun. $1.50 plus skates.

Closed Rest of Week. Sweet Corn for Sale 562-3012 Tuesday night is Family Night at Cassano's. All the Spaghetti and Salad you can eat- $2.79. Children thru 11 Correction It was reported in Saturday's Telegraph-Forum that David Nettig, had finished second in dairy goat showmanship. The name should have read David Rettig.

Tuesday and Thursday: Mushroom Steak, Baked Potato and Salad Bar. Special starts at 4pm. Freddie's Restaurant Travel days in Israel, Egypt and Jordan and retrace the steps of Our Lord Jesus. 2 vacancies available. Departure: September 25, 1981, Columbus, Ohio.

by 8-20-81, Rev. Jack Franklin Young, 1- 419-485-8262 or 485-3416. Hospitalized Sandra Monroe, Lot 101 City Acres, is at Smith Clinic Hospital in Marion, Room 318. She was admitted Friday, Governors to get data on grants. ATLANTIC CITY.

N.J. (UPI) President Reagan sent Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker to explain the new look in social programs to the administration's clearly restive allies among the nation's governors today. Schweiker drew what could be a lightning rod assignment an appearance before the National Governors' Association, which was meeting within sight and sound of the clanking slot machines and whirling roulette wheels of New Jersey's gamblingreborn seaside vacation spa. He was to discuss operation of the new "block grant" approach to federal aid for state run human resources programs and his audience showed advance signs of deep skepticism about the plan as it finally passed Congress last week. A number of the 43 governors on hand sauntered around the huge gambling complex in sports clothes Sunday, but their comments at the opening sessions of the NGA's 73rd summer meeting indicated they were anything but relaxed about the impact of the Reagan program on their states.

The governors were greeted in Atlantic City by an NGA analysis that showed states would lose about $15 billion as a result of the tax and budget cuts they gave their support last winter. Gov. George Busbee, outgoing NGA chairman, told reporters it was obvious "there is going to be a cutback in state. services or a mammoth tax increase. Later, when Gov.

Richard Snelling, asked his colleagues at a committee meeting how many intended to raise taxes, no hands went up. The idea of block grants was to consolidate a number of single-purpose programs into large blocks of funds that states could allocate to solve the problems they decided needed the most attention. Congress did approve some block grants, but even Reagan's strongest backers among the governors were dissatisfied because of restrictions imposed on their use. Snelling, who will succeed Busbee as chairman of the NGA Tuesday, said, "The value of block grants cannot be tested by what we have before us." Other Republican governors such as Robert Orr of Indiana and Lamar Alexander of Tennessee called the new system a "golden opportunity" to show the states and the public could do a better job of dealing with social problems than Washington. But a number of Democrats, who hold a 27-23 edge in the NGA, were scathing in their criticism.

has been a lot of sizzle but not much steak," said Gov. Edmund G. Brown suggesting that and insupportable cutbacks" in needed public service could result. Marriage licenses The following persons have applied for marriage licenses in Probate Court: E. Coffman, 40, Mansfield, factory worker, to June M.

Snyder, 41, 1550 Marion at home. James H. Pew, 22, Plymouth, factory worker, to Rhonda E. Young, 25, 2053. New Washington Bloomville, teacher.

Richard L. Barton, 67, 845 Portland Way South, Galion, salesman, to Louise W. Snyder, 69, 645 Portland Way South, Gallon, at home. TOP SHOWMAN Richelle Ekin, 1320 N. Market St.

Gallon, shows her form during the rabbit showmanship part of the Showman of Showmen Contest held Sunday at the Crawford County Fair. Richelle went on to win the Grand Championship in the event, despite not placing in the top three in this event. Shaun Armstrong, shown with Richelle, placed second in this event but did not place among the top finishers overall. Judge for the rabbit showmanship was Floyd Shuck. Story on the showman contest can be found on page 2.

(T-F photo by Brian Williams) Area obituaries John C. Beehner John C. Beehner, 79, 507 W. Warren died Sunday, Aug. 9 in Marion Community MedCenter.

Mr. Beehner was born April 24, 1902 in Bucyrus to William and Catherine (Rhodes) Beehner. He was preceded in death by four brothers and one sister. "A lifetime resident of the community, Mr. Beehner had retired from the General Electric Company.

He had attended the Bucyrus city, school system. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Bucyrus Golden Agers. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Wise Funeral Home. The Rev.

George E. Wright of the First Christian Church will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call anytime after noon Tuesday at the funeral home. Carolyn M. Blackwell Carolyn M.

Blackwell, 80, a resident of Heartland Nursing Home since March 1981, formerly of 1666 Wyandot Columbus, died Sunday, Aug. 9 in Bucyrus Community Hospital. She had been ill for the past five or six years. Miss Blackwell was born July 12, 1901 in Harrison County to Martin Luther and Sarah (Miller) Blackwell. Miss Blackwell is survived by several nieces and three sisters, Mrs.

Dorothy Copeland of Tiro, Edna Blackwell of Heartland of Bucyrus and Mrs. Lida Reavley of Oregon. She was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Miss Blackwell lived in Columbus most of her life and worked in an office there. She came to Heartland in March from Columbus.

She was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Broad Columbus, and a 50-year member of the Eastern Star Chapter 349. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home. Rev. H.A.

Hartmann will officiate and burial will be in Oceola Cemetery, Friends may call Tuesday at 10 a.m. until the time of the service at Munz-Pirnstill. Ross L. Patterson Ross L. Patterson, 87, 327 W.

Atwood Galion, died Saturday in Rosewood Manor Nursing Home, Galion. Mr. Patterson was born Nov, 23, 1893 in Juvenile Court Tony Noble, 17, 1023 Tiffin charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, had the charge reduced to reckless operation and had his driver license suspended until Feb. 7, 1982 in Juvenile Court hearings. Kevin Dummitt, 1030 Robinhood Drive, charged with having no motorcycle endorsement, had his license suspended until Aug.

21. Greg Hout, 17, 2239 Ohio 98, Crestline, charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reduced to failure to control, had his license Feb. 7, 1982. Andy New Washington, charged with failure to stop within an assured clear distance, had his case dismissed. Steve Reder, 17, 1220 Cherington Galion, charged with speeding, had his license suspended until Aug.

21. A 15-year-old Bucyrus male charged with theft had custody returned to his natural mother and was placed on probation. An 18-month-old abused Crestline female was temporarily placed with the Children's Services Board, Real estate transfers Erma Tischer et al to Donald Enright et al, part of inlot 173, Bucyrus. Gail Leonhardt to Thomas Leonhardt, 366.61 acres, Liberty Township, and 79.40 acres, Chatfield Township. Bernece Miller to Stephen Hartz et al, parts of outlots 9 and 10, Bucyrus.

Benjamin Frederick, deceased, to Dorothy Frederick, parts of inlots 54 and 55, Crestline. Ralph Murray et al to First Federal Savings and Loan, Bucyrus, inlots 9 and 10, Lemert. Ralph Murray et al to First Federal Savings and Loan, Bucyrus, inlot 33, Lemert. Jerry Smith to Judith Smith, inlot 935, Crestline. Stephen Murphy et al to Huggins Farms inlot 5345, Bucyrus.

By VINCENT J. SCHODOLSKI United Press International Almost 60 French nationals stranded in Iran for five days flew out of the country today in the first of two evacuation flights to take 114 French citizens home under an agreement between Paris and the Islamic regime. An Iran Air official reached by telephone from London, said two diplomats were prevented from boarding the Iran Air flight because of "passport irregularities." The Iranian Foreign Ministry said 58 French citizens were aboard the flight from Tehran to Paris via Frankfurt, West Germany. But officials in Paris put the number at 57. French officials said today 114 of the estimated 140 French nationals in Iran are expected to be ferried out the country in the two flights.

The second is scheduled for Wednesday. French diplomats called home by their government, which ordered the staff at its embassy in Tehran reduced to four, are among the passengers. The flights were arranged Friday in talks between Paris and Tehran after Iranian officials prevented 62 French nationals from boarding a Paris-bound Air France plane a day before. Iran said it barred the French from leaving because checks were not complete on the foreigners' legal and financial obligations. French Ambassador Guy Georgy is to leave Tehran on the second flight.

Iran's official Pars news agency quoted Foreign Ministry statements as saying Georgy was staying on "in order to attend to issues concerning French nationals in Iran." Today's evacuation flight came as Iran lurched further toward revolutionary turmoil with 47 weekend executions and a mass roundup of leftist guerrillas. France ordered its embassy in Tehran reduced in size and advised its citizens in Iran to return home because relations between the two countries became strained when Paris granted asylum to former Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, a courtesy it once extended to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Carey to Wesley and Laura Lee Patterson. He was married to Gladys M. Heck, who preceded death Feb.

25, 1979. Mr. Patterson is survived by a son, Gaylord E. Patterson of Galion, two daughters, Virginia J. Hopper of Huntsville, Ala.

and Marian A. Baker of Cape Coral, eight grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. He was owner and operator of Patterson Pontiac-Oldsmobile Garage with his son for 32 years. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at Fairview Cemetery, Galion. Rev. Forrest Nees will officiate. No calling hours will: bee held. VolkRichardson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Roxie Cress Roxie Cress, 68, 16 Lamplight Court, Galion, died Friday, Aug. 7 at 10 p.m. in Galion Community Hospital. She was born in Wadsworth Jan. 12, 1913, the daughter of Harvey S.

and Olive (Lytle) Repp. Both parents are deceased. She married William Cress Dec. 31, 1964 and he preceded her in death March 18, 1966. There were no children.

She is survived by a brother, Wayne Repp of Galion, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Spurck, also of Galion. Mrs. Cress was retired after working 25 years for North Electric Power Equipment and was a member of Calvary United Church of Christ, Crestline. The funeral was today at 1 p.m.

at VolkRichardson Funeral Home in Galion and burial was be in Iberia Cemetery, Rev. Allen J. Reiter, Crestline, officiated. Ohio Stocks OPENING PRICES) Am Elec Pwr 2.26 Col Gas 2.70 Gen Elec 3.20 Gen Motors 1.20b GTE 2.72 PPG Ind 2.36 Std Oil Ohio 2.40 Timken 3.40 Am Stand 2.20 Ametek 31 Aro Corp Ashland' Oil 2.40 Atlantic Rch 2.20 Avco Cp 1.20 Bris My 1.84% Cin Gas 2.10 Clark Oil Cleve Elec 2.08 Crown 2.30 Day Lt 1.82 Dia Shm 1.68 El Paso 1.48 27 FMC 1.60 31. Gen Mills 1.64 Gen Tire 1.50g Hayes Albin Lear, Sig 1.40 35 Litton 1.40 Marathon Oil Mar Mid 1.05 NCR Cp 2.20 Ohio Edison? 1.76 Phil Pet 2.20% SCM 2 Man arrested in (Continued From Page 1) by Kenneth Osborne, 806 Earl and stole his wallet and a case containing 20 tapes valued at $150.

Four persons, left Pizza Hut Sunday afternoon without paying for $22 in food. The Church of God of, Prophecy, 437 E. Warren reported a church bus window broken; Dave Reynolds, 604 Woodlawn reported his Jeep top cut. Police had a busy weekend. They were called to referee a eight disputes and six suspicious person reports, including person wearing only underwear near Hopley Ave.

Two motorists cited for driving without headlights after dark were Gary Vaughan, 19, 4248 Ohio 19, in the 500 block of N. Sandusky and Mark Weber, 23, 510 Charles in the 200 block of S. Sandusky Ave. Fourth fruit fly is identified in Florida TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) State agriculture workers today reported the discovery of a fourth Mediterranean fruit fly a little more than a mile and a half from where three of the cropdestroying pests were found last week.

Meanwhile, engine trouble with a helicopter forced postponement today of an operation to spray poison bait over a 6- square mile area of east Tampa around the spot where three Medflies were trapped last Tuesday. The fourth fly was identified positively today as a male Mediterranean fruit fly by entomologist Dr. Richard Foote of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, state Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said. A spokesman for the state Agricultural Department said the fourth Medfly was found about 6 p.m. Sunday in a trap that had been placed in a homeowner's calamondin He said the Medfly was found in a "light residential area of Clair Mel City," a Tampa suburb.

The discovery "is a little more than a mile and a half southeast of the original find and is just outside our (ground) spray area," which extended one and half miles on either side of the original find, he said. "After thoroughly checking the helicopter throughout the weekend to make sure it was ready, it blew a valve this morning," Agriculture Department spokesman Frank King said. "We're flying another helicopter in now, but the operation has been postponed until Tuesday Area hospitals Galion Community Galion Community Hospital admissions: Lisa Caudill, Crestline; Melissa Hollingsworth, Galion; Kimberly Kissell, Galion; Roxanna Milton, Crestline; Etta Austin, Crestline; Mary Bunn, 5659 Routan Bucyrus; Nancy Harris, Galion; Ethel Ludin, Galion; Donna Meenach, Mansfield; Josie Moore, Galion; Margaret Rizor, Galion; Carolyn Tomecko, Galion; Everett Gulley, 517 W. Mary Bucyrus; Edward North, Galion. Releases: Deidre Brown, Ohio 602, Bucyrus; Amy Croyle, Crestline; Maggie Maloy, Galion; Hazel Amick, Galion; Christina Ayer, Galion; Janet Beck, Galion; Edith Cross, Galion; Anna Farina, Galion; Sharon Foos, Galion; Vivian Jordan, Mansfield; Claudia Leben, Crestline; Gwendolyn Lucik, Galion; Ruth Meadows, Fredricktown; Ella Singleton, Galion; Joyce Tucker, Galion; Christine Chelski, Mansfield, Max Crane, Gallon; Ronald Dunford, -620 Woodlawn Bucyrus; David Repp, Archbold; Richard Simpson, Shelby; Kenneth Snyder, 750 New Winchester Center Bucyrus; Randy Walters, Galion; Charles Winch, Crestline.

Births: a daughter to Eric and Teresa Miracle, Edison. Crestline Memorial Crestline Memorial Hospital admissions: Donald Osborne, Fairview Manor, Bucyrus; Naomi Gayton, Mansfield; Tony Zara, Crestline; Lonnie Robinette, Crestline; Mrs. Robert Nalley, Crestline; Patricia Zara, Crestline; Stephanie Tuttle, Crestline; Zachary Beaty, Mansfield; Louise Green, Crestline. Releases: Mrs. Richard DeWalt, Mansfield; Todd Black, Crestline; David Yurkiew, 65 Willow Court, Bucyrus; Mrs.

Charles Black, Crestline; Ronald Music, Crestline; Bobby Wicker, Gallon; Aaron Williams, Galion; John Gregory, Crestline..