Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1959 — Page 1

Vol. LVII. No. 277.

Freight Plane Crashes Into Chicago Houses; At Least Six Killed

To Suspend Business On Thanksgiving Most business will be suspended in Decatur Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving day. Industries, public offices, the post office. First State Bank, the public library and most retail stores will be closed all day. Exceptions will be the theater, some restaurants, confectioneries, service stations and taverns. The Associated Cnurvnes of Decatur will sponsor a union Thanksgiving service at the Missionary church Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. The speaker will be the Rev. F. Jiazen Sparks, pastor of the First Methodist church. Regular week day masses will be celebrated at the St. Mary’s Catholic church, and Thanksgiving services will be held at the Zion Lutheran church at 7 p. m. Wednesday and 9 a. m. Thursday. Ail schools of the city and county, public and parochial, will close Wednesday afternoon and reopen next Monday. While the Thanksgiving holiday is uppermost, Decatur retailers preparing for the annual Christmas opening, which is scheduled Friday and Saturday. A special edition of the Daily Democrat win be published Wednesday, with retailers offering many Christmas gift suggestions for the early shoppers. Workmen for the city light department have strung the regular Chirstmas lights, and these will be turned on at 6 o'clock Friday evening, heralding the Christmas opening. A large Christmas tree was delivered on the court house lawn this morning, and will be erected and lights strung before the Friday opening. Union Thanksgiving Service Thursday The annual union Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Associated Churches of Decatur, will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday in the Missionary church. Speaker for the service will be the Rev. F. Hazen Sparks, pastor of the First Methodist church.' Others taking part will be the Rev. Huston Sever, Jr., the Rev. Benj. G. Thomas, the Rev. J, O. Penrod and Talmage Campbell. Special music will be furnished by Gary Millington, with Miss Barbara Harden at the organ. The special offering will go to CROP, which sends needed food to needy areas of the world. The public is invited to attend. NO PAPER THURSDAY Fallowing a custom of many years, the Decatur Daily Democrat will not publish an edition Thursday, Nov. 26, which to Thanksgiving Day.

Seek To Oust James R. Hoffa

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Courtappointed monitors won another round today in their campaign to force the ouster of Teamsters' President James R. Jloffa. Federal Judge F- Dickinson Letts granted the monitors' request for broad powers to investigate Hoffa’s financial dealings with funds of his home Local 299 in Detroit. The monitors have charged that Hoffa has violated the consent decree by which he took office as provisional president of the nation’s largest union. Their request for the power to subpena witnesses and take sworn statements to prepare for a fulldress court trial of the Teamsters’ chief was approved by Letts. Letts promptly denied Teamsters’ motions to delay the es-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Washington Flood Inundates Farms

United Press International Western Washington’s worst flood waters in 27 years swept today across thousands of acres of dairy and truck farmland, made 1,100 persons homeless and turned Seattle into an island. Another storm bore down on Puget Sound from the northwest, threatening to add more rains to the heavy showers and melting snow which have turned rich pastures and fields into a watery wasteland. The floods blocked two main east-west highways and all transcontinental railroads, triggered The situation was reported easlandslides and stranded hundreds of dairy herds. Receive Christmas Gifts For Patients Three county collection sites are receiving Christmas gifts for the mental health Christmas tree, which is sponsored annually by the Adams county mental health association. The gifts, which will be sent to the Richmond state hospital, can be taken to the Gas Co. office on Second street, the county extension agricultural office in the post office basement, or at the Yager Furniture Co. in Berne. The county. quota is 700 gifts this year. What Kind of Gifts?. A tip for those contemplating a purchase for the patients at the hospital is: keep the value between sl-3 and remember that the gifts should be for pdults. They should also be wrapped prettily without use of tape or seals. A card, describing the contents, should be attached to the outside. This will alleviate the processing problem that results from the thousands of gifts that pour in. If you don’t have a card to attach to the gift, ask for one at the collection center, they’ll gladly provide one for you. Dec. 1 is the deadline to send your gifts. After that date, the gifts must be sent directly to Richmond.” Some of the Gifts Items that are usually well-re-ceived are: shirts, t-shirts, washable slippers, tobacco, pipes, cigarettes, hair cream, shaving lotion, blouses, skirts, warm nightgowns, shawls, scarves, lingerie, cosmetics, gloves, mittens, billfolds, instant coffee, comb and brush sets, sox and stockings, and soft centered candies, and many others. Mrs. Lowell Harper said that if any person has not the time to purchase a gift, they cap send a check to the Adams county mental health association to her, and the group will buy a gift, wrap it, and see to it that a deserving patient receives it.

fectiveness of his order until the union could appeal it to the U.S. Court of Appeals. The monitors have asked Letts to remove Hoffa from office and order the union to try him on corruption charges that could lead to his expulsion as a member. Hoffa-, had no comment on the ruling. Hoffa is accused of transferring $500,000 from the treasury of his home Local 299 in Detroit into a non-interest bearing account in the Florida National Bank, Orlando, Fla. The Monitors charged that he switched the money to decure a loan to Sun Valley, Inc., a real estate firm headedcby Henry Lower. in which Hoffa had an interest.

ing in hard-hit Skohomish County, which Gov. Albert D. Rosellini Monday declared a disaster area. But Ed English, a civil defense official at Kent, reported tersely: ‘‘We’re losing.” English was among squads of rescue workers trying to evacuate stranded farm families from their homes by boat and helicopter. ‘‘A lot of ’em said they were going to stay put, come hell or high water,” he said. ‘‘High water came and we bad to go get ’em.” The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast more rain and continued warm temperatures South of the flood area, bonedry San Francisco rang up a record - tying Nov. 23 high temperature of 75 and the bureau promised more heat, with no, rain expected to break the city’s drought —now totaling 66 days—until midDecember. Showers fell yesterday over the Gulf States and Atlantic Coast, through the upper Great Lakes, upper Mississippi V alley and parts of Illinois and lowa, but no amounts measured over the \zinch recorded at Chattanooga, Tenn. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted colder weather today east of the Rockies in Wyoming, Colorado and northern New Mexico, the central Plains states and from the upper and mid-Missis-sippi valley through the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes. Slight Employment Drop During October Industrial employment for October in Decatur slumped slightly from the September figure as did industrial payrolls, but a substantial gain was noted in carloadings in the monthly Chamber of Commerce business barometer report. Employment for the nine industries reporting showed a loss from 1,614 in September to 1,585 for October, while a year ago, the figure for October was 1,535. Payrolls for October were $681,162. a drop from September’s $724,019. The year ago total was $709,705. Meters Show Gain Electric meters, including rural, gained four over the September number of 4,033, and substantially over last year’s figure of 3,994. Water meters increased two over September when 2.578 were reported. Last year, 2,565 were listed. Gas meters continued a steady climb as 2,471 are now in use with 2,456 being used in September, and 2,400 last October. Telephones remained constant at 6,474, but gained well over the October, 1958 number of 6,280. Direct poor relief cases dropped two from September’s 20, and the persons involved dropped seven from 74 to 67. The costs for poor relief also dropped from $1,202 to $691. A year ago. the corresponding figures were 27, 94, and $951. Births on Rise The barometer reported 58 births and nine deaths, both increases over the September data of 49 and one. Last year, the figures were 62 births and 10 deaths. Carloadings in were 3,104 and carloadings out were 1,202, while the Sept, data showed 1,073 and 1,094. A slight decrease was noted over last year as 4,844 were in and 1,515 were out. Building permits also dipped in value with 19 being issued for a total of $104,455, with Sept, at 16 for $368,112. In 1958, 36 issued for $193,385. 13-Year-Old Youth Killed By Tractor WABASH, Ind. (UPI) — Rogef Utter, 13, LaFontainp, was listed today as the sixth traffic fatality in Indiana during the weekend. The boy was crushed by a farm tractor which overturned-on a dirt road near Treaty Saturday afternoon. •

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Tuesday, Nov. 24,1959.

CHICAGO (UPD—A four-engine freight plane, apparently on fire and trying to make an emergency landing at fogbound Midway Airport, crashed and exploded amid homes and an apartment house before dawn today. At least six persons were known dead and officials feared the toll might mount as high as 15. Nine persons were listed as missing and nine more were injured, three seriously. The only positively identified victim six hours after the 5:40 a m. crash was the plane’s pilot, Trans World Airlines Capt. Claude W Helwig, 40, Woodland Hills, Calif., a Los Angeles suburb. A TWA official said it was believed that the two other crew members of the 2%-million-dollar Super-H Constellation had also died. They were co-pilot Delmas E. Watters, 37, Los Angeles, and Flight Engineer Aerion L. Auge Jr., 35, Los Angeles. Two other victims were tentatively identified as Delean Nichols, 28, and his wife, Jo Ann, 21. Their charred bodies were brought to the county morgue clad in pajamas. 3 Blocks from Airport A witness said one engine of the plane was on fire when it took off at 5:30 bound for Los Angeles. A TWA spokesman said there was an unconfirmed report that there was a fire warning in the plane's cockpit at that moment. Helwig radioed alpnost immediately after takeoff that he was swinging back for an emergency ’ landing through the rain and fog. About 10 minutes after the Constellation had left ground, it smashed down three blocks from the airport on the way back. A cluster of flaming homes and a small apartment building were turned into a flaming junkyard. Five hours later, firemen still poured water over the blazing ruins.

The Constellation smashed through the roof of one home, bowled over a lamp post, and then roared into two bungalowtype homes. Its tail slashed into the corner of a two-story, eightapartment house building. Explosions roar e d from the downed plane and a sheet of billowing flame sprang up. Three homes were all but destroyed by the fire, those of the George Mehallov. Raymond Rak, and Thomas Fracasi families. Fire also consumed about half the apartment house. Search for Dead At Cook County morgue, charred bodies began arriving. One was identified as Helwig. Another, that of a man found in the plane’s wreckage with a gold chain afound his wrist, was believed to be another crew member. The other early arrivals were the bodies of a man and woman,

Methodists Launch Financial Drive - Seventy-five members of the First Methodist church, selected as visitors in the every-member canvass, met in the church basement Monday evening to launch the financial drive for the "operating budget and the building fund. The meeting opened with diWier served by the ladies of with Mrs. Paul Edwards as chairman. The program and methods to be used in raising the money for the program were explained by Virgil Krick, Earl Sheets, Lowell Smith, the Rev. Mark Blaising and the Rev. F. H. Sparks. Following the instructions, each couple was given their own pledge cards and asked to fill them out before calling on other members of the church. The workers pledged a total of $27,911.20 in this mannef. Fortysix adult pledges were received, with a total of $8,673 pledged to the current budget of the church for 1960, and $19,238.20 in pledges to the building fund, to be paid during the next three years. The workers will call on other members of the church this week, with two calls planned at each home. The first call will be to explain the program, and the second to receive the family’s pledge.

both clad in pajamas. In the cash area, hundreds of policemen and firemen worked in the orange light of the flames to control the fires and search for the dead. Frightened relatives and neighbors moved about, begging for information about the casualties. The last major crash at Midway was in 1955, when a Braniff Convair plunged into the corner of the airport while attempting to land. Twenty-two persons died. Although a plane lands or takes off at Midway on the average of once a minute, Chicago’s main airport has one of the nation’s best safety recordsTrouble from Beginning TWA officials in New York said the. two- million - dollar Constellation plane had taken off from New York, bound for Los Angeles with stops at Philadelphia and Chicago. Most of its cargo was taken off at Chicago and its load was 6,576 pounds when it took off for the final stage of its journey. The cargo included a 6,000pound airplane engine, 371 pounds of air freight, 106 pounds of miscellaneous express packages, and 99 pounds of airmail, TWA said. The flight had run into trouble almost from the start. A delay in securing equipment delayed its takeoff from New York for an hour. Disaster appeared already in the making when the plane roared off the Chicago runway after a 3%-hour layover. Helwig was the first victim found. His body was found 200 feet from the smashed Plane, still suapped into his seat. The other two crew members were Ist Officer D.E. Watters and Flight Engineer A.L. Arion. Within minutes, the corner of 63rd and Kilpatrick streets resembled a bomb site. Flames shot three and four stories high. The few' persons who were awake, including airport mechanics and truck drivers, went from door to door, knocking and shouting ‘‘Get out!” Rain, Smoke, Fog A man wandered down the street clad in a T-shirt, his fac6 bloodied, saying over and over again “I’m ok, get the others.” He was still saying “I’m ok” when he was loaded into the ambulance. The Rak house, where the plane finally came to rest, was the center of the disaster The engine of the plane wound up in the living room and parts of the fuselage in the basement. At the Fracasi home, a shattered, charred heap of wood, plaster and brick was all that had been left of the place where the couple and three children had been sleeping. Both outside walls were gone and a crib, overturned and fire-scarred, lay amidst the wreckage. The ceiling was 600 feet, visibility was three miles, and a combination of rain, smoke and fog shrouded the area when the plane tried its emergency landing. Later the rain changed to snow. Witnesses said the crash set off a series of window-smashing explosions.

Ike Discusses NATO Meeting

WASHINGTON (UPD — President Eisenhower conferred with NATO officials and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter today on the NATO foreign ministers meeting in Paris next month. * Hie early morning session was the President’s first order of business as he plunged into a heavy post-vacation work schedule to clear his desk before he leaves Dec. 3 on a 20,000 mile good will tour of Europe, Asia and Africa. After the NATO talk,' the President held a conference on the federal budget. He met with Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson, Budget Director Maurice H. Stans, and Wilton Persons, assistant to the President. ■. ’ Back at the White House after a 12-day vacation at Augusta, the President appeared refreshed and fit for his vigorous schedule and trip that will take him to 10 na-

Free Nations Seek To Avert New Bloodbath UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — The nations of the free world rallied today for a major diplomatic assault on Russia's Hungarian policies in hopes of preventing a new bloodbath of Hungarian patriots who rose against their Red masters in 1956. The General Assembly meets Wednesday to approve the recommendation of its steering committee that the 1956 Hungarian freedom revolt and its brutal suppression by Russia be put on the agenda of the 82-member world organization. In-previous sessions, the assembly had called upon Hungary and Russia to get Soviet troops out of the country and permit free elections for a new government. The resolutions have been ignored by both Moscow and Budapest. Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand. special U. N. representative on the Hungarian question, reported briefly last week that Russian troops are still in Hungary, and “the framework of repression emains unchanged”. Munro said there are reports that trials and executions of Hungarian freedom-fighters continued in spite of Communist assurances that they had been stopped He warned of the “imminent possibility of further executions.”

Plans Reopening Os Noble Credit Union INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The director of the Indiana State Department of Financial Institutions said today that defunct N obi e County Credit Union may reopen for business early next year. The union went into bankruptcy and its assets were frozen last year when a two-million-dollar shortage was uncovered. Its former manager, Arnold G. Hobbs, subsequently, was sentenced to a 15-year prison term for embezzlement charges. Director Joseph McCord, said a special representative of the department in charge of liquidation has been working with attorneys for union shareholders to devise a plan whereby the union could be reopened for business. McCord said the representative, Eugene Parker, and the attorney for the shareholders, Roge Brani•gan, have obtained tentative appoval from the department of a plan whereby shareholders would receive 30 cents on the dollar. McCord said the money would not be repaid directly to the shareholders, but instead would be used to reopen the credit union under new management. Former shareholders then would be repaid about 30 per cent of their original investment from profits. The shareholders would waive claim to the remaining 70 per cent of their investment, McCord said He said shareholders actually get “a little more” than 30 cents on the dollar. He said the department would withhold some of the defunct firm’s assets and would distribute it to former shareholders. McCord said assets of the firm are $1,135,430, including $487,000 in cash. Total liabilities are almost three million dollars McCord said. McCord said Branigan and Earl Gates, Parker’s legal representative, are seeking approval of twoI thirds of the former shaeholders Ito put thei plan into effect.

tions and a shipboard conference with the head of an 11th country. The President’s schedule will be so tight prior to his departure for Europe that he will not spend Thanksgiving as usual at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm. He and Mrs. Eisenhower will have their holiday dinner at the White House. INDIANA WEATHER Cloudy with rain changing to snow this afternoon ano turning colder tonight with snow flurries mostly north. Wednesday cloudy and cold with snow flurries extreme north. Low tonight mostly in the 20s. Highs Wednesday in the 30s. Sunset today 4:24 p.m. c.s.t., 5:24 p.m. c.d.t. Sunrise Wednesday 0:40 a.m. c.s.t., 7:40 a.m. c.d.t. Out- 0 look for Thursday: Partly cloudy and rather cold. Lows 20 to 25. Highs 30 to 35.

Adult 4-H Leaders Honored At Dinner

Decatur Chamber of Commerce members, Decatur Lions, and Rotary club members turned out Monday night to honor 61 adult 4-H club leaders who have given their spare time to lead 4-H clubs in Adams county. Don Dauler, <f Convoy, 0., who made a tour of Russia a year ago with Wayne Rothgeb, WKJG farm director, talked on his “good will” experineces overseas. Dauler took 750 pencils with his business name on them, and a Polaroid camera with plenty of film, and made friends with people everywhere, both in western Europe and Russia. His Sunday school class exchanged gifts with many of the young people overseas, and he also presented many small New Testaments to those interested. This was illegal, of course, in Russia, where a child cannot be exposed to religion. Dauler explained how good will could be spread by a cheery word, "even if you can’t speak the language;” his experiences and colored slides showed how it could be done. This was the 109th time he has shown his slides on his trip. Mrs. Arnold Honored Mrs. Stanley Arnold, of Monroe township, wife of county commissioner Stanley Arnold and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Lehman of Washington township, was honored as a leader for 15 years, longer than any other leader present. Miss Lois Folk, county home demonstration agent, gave out the awards to the girls club leaders. Dr. Harry H. Hebble, Decatur optometrist and Democratic county chairman, was honored by county agent Leo N. Seltenright for ten years service to 4-H clubs as a leader, the longest for any of the men. Bower is Me Ferris Bower, chairman of the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, was toastmaster for the dinner. Boy Scout Kenny Birch, of the Lions troop 61, led in the pledge of allegiance, and the Invocation was given by the Rev. Richard Ludwig. Mrs. Earl Chase provided dinner music. Martin Spronger welcomed the 4-H leaders on behalf of-the Decatur merchants who sponsor the annual dinner. Harold Schwartz, of Monroe township, replied for the 4-H leaders. County agent Leo Seltenright explained how there are 809 4-H club members this year in Adams county, but that this represents only about 23% of the potential of 3,500 members.

Grabill Is Elected As Vice Chairman Adams county school superintendent Gail Grabill was elected vice chairman at the northeastern Indiana school superintendents first meeting at Pokagon Park near Angola Monday. The group discussion centered on the school reorganization act and a proposed code of ethics for the state group. E. M. Webb, of Berne, W. Guy Brown, of Decatur, and Hugh Tate, of Adams Central, were other superintendents from the county who attended. 1960 Officers Besides Grabill, Paul Harding, of New Haven, will serve as the 1960 chairman of the group with Ed Prible, of Bluffton, as secretary. In the morning session, a panel formed of a city and county superintendent, who are on study committees, one from a large city who also is on a committee and one superintendent who is not on a study group, discussed the county setup and the educational leadership within the various counties. In the afternoon session, the code of ethics was discussed. The group made a first draft of what they would enter at the annual state superintendents meetings for additions and modifications. The code consists of what relations the superintendent should have with pupils, community and state, and the second part is mainly professional ethics. Questions and Answers Following the election in the afternoon, a question and answer period, on the reorganization problems, took place. The main point brought out was that the survey and study groups should aim high and attempt to project their decisions into a far flung future, or the possibility of repeating the procedure in 10 years or so is a distinct likelihood. The superintendents were reminded that the present school legislation is more than 100 years old. It may be that long before Indiana acts again.

Six Cents

Harry Schwartz represented the Chamber of Commerce, Roger Gentis, president, represented the Lions club, while David Moore, treasurer, represented the Rotarians. Mental Health Aided Mrs. Lowell Harper, chairman of the drive for gifts for mental health patients, asked the merchants and 4-H leaders for presents for the mentally ill in Indiana’s 10 mental hospitals. The group responded by giving $55.89 to the Lion tailtwister, who circulated his fines container. The Pleasant Mills girls varsity quartet, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Ehrsam, sang four songs, two before the awards and two afterward. The girls, known as the Redbirds, were Sharon Bebout, first soprano; Kathy Shoaf, second soprano; Janet Rupp, first alto; and Carolyn Luginbill, second altp. They sang “Primrose Lane,” “Sentimental Journey,” "Bye, Bye Blues," and “I’ll Be Seeing You.” Honored Guests The honored guests, by township, followed by the number of years in which they have been active as 4-H leaders, were: Decatur: Mrs. Eugene Chronister, 5; Dr. Harry H. Bebble, 10; Leo N. Seltenright, 1. Blue Creek: Mrs. Clair Carver, 4; Mrs. Richard Minnich, 1; Mrs. Charles Myers, 6; Fred A. Myers, 1; Glen Schaadt, 1. French township: Mrs. Chester Baumgartner, 1; Miss Karyl Klpfer, 1; Cliff Habegger; Chester Isch. Hartford township: Mrs. Dale Grandlienard, 1; Eugene Burry, 1; Leroy - Jefferson township: Mrs. Henry Rumple, 12; Mrs. Holman Egly, 14; Carl Baker, 3. Kirkland township: Mrs. Lores Steury, 1; Miss Doris Cauble, 1; Oscar Brown, 4; Robert Kershner, 1. Monroe township: Mrs. Stanley Aronld, 15; Mrs, Elmer Inniger, 3; Mrs. Charles Workinger, 2; Harold Schwartz, 7; Elmer Inniger, 1; Michael Lehman, 1. Berne Girl's club: Miss Mary Schlagenhauf, 3. Preble township: Mrs. A. A. Fenner, 8; Mrs. Marvin Conrad, 2; Mrs. Reinhard Selking, 1; Mrs. Dale Brandt, 1. Root township: Mrs. Geraldine Herderhorst, 10; Mrs. Richard Harkless, 5; Mrs. Everett Singleton, 5; William Fifer, 1; James Woolsey, 1. St. Mary’s township: Mrs. John King, 2; Mrs. Russell Edgell, 2; Mrs. Roman Spninger, 1; Mrs. Richard McCullough, 1; Paul Rich, 5; Russell Edgell, 1; Robert Colter, 1; Charles Morrison, 4. Union township: Mrs. Benj. Gerke, 1; Mrs. George Ruble, 1; Ed Gerbers, 6; Edgar Thieme, 1. Wabash township: Mrs. S. Neuenschwander, 12; Mrs. Ardon Mosser, 1; Mrs. Raymond VanEmon, 9; Mrs. Daniel Beeler, 1; Wilbur Kirchhofer, 9; Jerome Hawbaker, 2; Ardon Mosser, 8; Marvin Hart, 2. Washington township: Mrs. Arlen Mitchel, 1; Miss Phyllis Singleton, 1; Paul Kohne, 3. xContlnoed on page six)

Advertising Index Advertiser Page Adams 'Dieater 3 Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. 2 Ashbauchers’ Tin Shop — 2 Butler Garage ....... 5 Burk Elevator ..... 5 Beavers Oil Service, Inc. .. 2 & 7 Bower Hardware Co 2 Central Soya Co., Inc . 8 Decatur Super Service 5 Decatur Ready Mix 2 Erie Railroad —7 Fairway Restaurant 7 Fasteeth 4 Fager Appliances & Sporting Goods ........................ 7 First State Bank 6 Gallivan & Hamilton, Attorneys 6 Hammond Fruit Market 3 Hotel Coffee Shop Indiana Institute 6 Kohne Drug Store - 5 Kent Realty & Auction Co. .... 5 Kohne Window & Awning Co. ..2 Emerson Lehman, Auctioneer — 6 Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer 6 Ohio Oil Co. 4 Quality Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. .. S Schafers ....- 7 L. Smith Insurance Agency .... 5 Clark wnith, Builder 2 Shaffer’s Restaurant 4 Srtiith Drug Co. .... 5 Stucky & Co. 3 Strickler’s Auto Sales 6 Shady Park 8 Teeple 5 Voglewede & Anderson, Lawyers 7 Dr. Melvin Weisman 3 Yost Gravel-Ready Mix, Inc. .... 2