The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 12

MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1971 PAGE TWELVE THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. DEATHS AND FUNERALS I It Must Have Been A 'Friend9 Garver M. Wilds Red Attack Kills 33 Americans (Continued From Page One) not affected, officers said. However, allied defenses in the region south of Da Nang have been generally weakened by the continuing withdrawal of U.S. Marines from the war and by the movement of U.S.

and South Vietnamese forces to the northwest for the operation in southern Laos. Although the operation ended last Wednesday, U.S. forces are still trying to withdraw from blocking positions on the Vietnamese side ot the border. They are being har assed daily by North Vietnamese attacks. According to available records for the pasc four years, the heaviest previous American toll in such an attack was 32 killed and 31 wounded when sappers hit Fire Base Henderson 17 miles south of the demilitarized zone on May 6, 1970.

However, 19 South Vietnamese were killed and 40 were wounded in that attack. Trailer mm' SPEECH CHAMPION: Toastmasters International President Arthur Diamond of South Bend, Ind. (left) presents trophy to Henry Fenderbosch of Mainstreet Toastmasters at conclusion of area Toastmasters contest Saturday at St. Joseph. (Staff photo) TOASTMASTERS Melvin M.

Fish CASSOPOLIS Melvin M. Fish, 56, Calvin Hill road, rpute 3, Cassopolis, died at 10 p.m. Saturday in the Elkhart General hospital, Elkhart, after an extended illness. Mr. Fish was born Sept.

15, 1914, in Grand Traverse County, and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his widow, the former Roseanna Smith, whom he married in 1945, in Cass county; a brother George Smith of Dowagiac; three sisters, Mrs. Belle Edmonds, Mrs. Fanny Seegmiller and Grace Salberg, all of Traverse City. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.

Tuesday in the Connelly funeral home, Cassopolis. Rev. Alan D. Howard, pastor of the Chapel Hill Missionary church, will officiate and burial will be in Plum Grove cemetery, Union, Mich. Friends may -call at the funeral home.

Elmer Nolten Fox SODUS Elmer Nolten Fox, 69, of Pottersville, former-lyB of Sodus, died March 22 in Pemissot hospital, Hayti, Mo. Mr. Fox was born in Pottersville, May 2, 1901, the son of Enoch and Cannie Fox and moved to Sodus in Upon his retirement, he moved to Missouri. Survivors include his widow, the former Camilla McGee, whom he married April 28, 1934, in Idaho; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Eva) Hathaway of Lawrence; two grandchildren; his stepmother, Mrs.

Letha Fox of Filer, Idaho; and three sisters, two brothers, two half sisters, five half brothers and a step-brother. Funeral services were held March 24 in Rose Chapel, West Plaines, Mo. Burial was in Led-better cemetery. The Robertson-Drago funeral home in West Plaines was in charge of arrangements. Raggett Rites Held BRIDGMAN Funeral services for Leo R.

Baggett, 55, Glendora road, New Troy, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Boyd funeral home, Bridg-man. Casket bearers were John Edwards Lendall Smith, David Donarrow, Doyle Cossey, John a i 1 1 and Lloyd Stepanov. Burial was in Graceland cemetery. Mrs.

Grace Bickel CASSOPOLIS Mrs. Grace Bickel, 78, formerly of Mar-cellus and Mishawaka, died at 12:20 a.m. Saturday in the Richmond, hospital, following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Bickel was born June 12, 1892, in Vandalia.

Her husband, Joseph, preceded her in death in 1954. Surviving is a brother-in-law, Otto Bickel, of Cassopolis. Funeral services were scheduled for 10 a.m. today in St. Fenderbosch Wins Speech Contest Henry Fenderbosch, who climbed.

off a transcontinental plane at 3 a.m. Saturday, gave a formula for preserving American greatness so convincingly he won Toastmasters' Area 3 speech championship Saturday Serious Crimes Up 11 Percent Mrs. Mary Johnson Mrs. Mary Johnson, 55, 414 Riford street, Benton Harbor, was dead on arrival at Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon. She had been in ill health for two years.

Mrs. Johnson was born in White River, the daughter of Major and Virginia Smith and moved to Benton Harbor in 1930. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Maypearl Morgan of Detroit; a sister, Mrs Sarah Allen of Benton Ha.bor; and a brother, James Smith of Rose-dale, Miss. Funeral arrangements were incomplete this morning at Robbins funeral home.

Cox Rites Held Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur (Alma) Cox, 59, 810 Church street, St. Joseph, were held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home. Casket bearers were Robert Fellner, Edward and Donald Kesterke, James Fellner, Robert Goodwin and Carl Mitchell.

The Rev. Lovell Sorrell, pastor of the First Church of God, St. Joseph, officiated. Burial was in Riverview cemetery. Mrs.

Fannie Reinke Mrs. Fannie Cleary Reinke, 83, Avon Park Lake, Avon Park, and formerly of 596 Pipestone street, Benton Harbor, died Sunday at 10 a.m. in Seabring, Fla. Mrs. Reinke had been hospitalized several weeks and had been ill several months.

She was born April 25, 1887, in Keystone, Pa. Surviving are a son Jacob Weber of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Stotts of Seabring; two grandchildren and a brother, Arthur Smith of Niles. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Avon Park and additional services are pending at the Florin funeral home.

Area Deaths Vernon Haley GOBLES Vernon Healy, 73, route 2, Gobies, died Sunday at Lake View Community hospital, Paw Paw. He was born Sept. 23, 1897 in Bloomingdale township the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leeds Healy.

A lifelong area resident, Mr. Healy was a member of the Grange Farm Bureau and served for many years as member of the Wagertown school board. Survivors include his wife, Blanche; three Marshall, Leslie and Earl, all of Gobies; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Weaver and Miss Dorthea Healy, both of rural Allegan; 12 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; four brothers, Sylvester; Townsemi, Mont, Ar thur, RoswelL New Alan, Brunswick, Ga. and Dale, Canton, and a sister, Mrs.

Lucille Shindoll, also of Town-send. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. at the Gobies chapel of the Robbins funeral home. The Rev.

Charles Hulbert will officiate; Burial will be in Robinson cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Bartel BERRIEN SPRINGS Mrs.

Paul (Minnie) Bartel, 81, 306 South Bluff, Berrien Springs, died at 12:10 a.m. Sunday in St." Joseph Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bartel was born in Ste-vensville, Nov. 10, 1889.

She was a member of the Trinty Lutheran church, Berrien Springs. Survivors include her husband, Paul, whom she married Nov. 3, 1911; three sons, William of Baroda, Martin of New Troy and Frank of Buchanan; three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Hoadley of Three Oaks, Mrs. Clyde (Frances) Hartline of Baroda and Mrs, Julius (Martha) Tilly of St.

Joseph; 19 grandchildren; and one great-grandson. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Mc-Lauchlin funeral home, Berrien Springs. The Rev. Martin Wuggazer, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Spring Run cemetery, Scottdale. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. DOWAGIAC Garver M. Wilds, 57, 124 East Railroad street, Dowagiac, died Saturday noon in Lee Memorial hospital where he had been a patient three days.

Mr. Wilds was born in Fowler, June 19, 1913. He had been employed as a custodian at Dowagiac Union schools for several years. Survivors include his widow, the former Maybelle Cornellius, whom he married April 9, 1935, in South Bend; three sons, Leonard and John of Dowagiac and Gene of Albion; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Patricia) Stull of Decatur and Lyle (Dolly) Shaw, Mrs.

Hugh, (Darlene) Trussell and Mrs! Jaime (Rose) Aravena of Dowagiac; 10 grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. DeVerl Starkweather of Dowagiac and Mrs. Earl Milliken of Florida. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the McLauchlin funeral home, Dowagiac.

The Rev. Gary Gamble, oastor of the Silver Creek United Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mission Hill Memorial Gardens, Sumner-ville. James E. Sager CASSOPOLIS James E.

Sager, 93, route 1, Edwards-burg, died Friday afternoon in the Americana Nursing home, Elkhart, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Sager was born Sept. 5, 1877, in St. Joseph county, Ind.

He had resided with a cousin, Miss Grace Kirkdorfer, 35 years. She survives, as well as another cousin, Minard Kirkdorfer of Cassopolis. Mr. Sager had been a minor league baseball player and a farmer. His wife Kizzie preceded him in death in 1935.

Funeral services were scheduled for 2:30 p.m. today in the Connelly funeral home, Cass-onolis. Rev. Howard Van Harlinger will officiate and burial will be in Adamsville cemetery. Mrs.

Elwin Stowers COLOMA Mrs. Elwin (Alta McKinley) West St. Joseph street, Coloma, died at 2 p.m. Saturday in Mercy hos-- pital. Mrs.

Stowers was born in Gilman, 111. Surviving besides her husband, whom she married on Dec. 24, 1913, in Missouri, are three sons, William of St. Joseph, Robert and Russell of Coloma; a brother William of Benton Harbor; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Herman and Mrs.

Minnie Scherer, of Benton Harbor; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home, Coloma. Rev. Fredolph Anderson, pastor of the Napier Parkview Baptist church, will officiate and burial will be in Coloma cemetery.

Memorials -may be made to the Coloma Emergency Am bulance Service. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Will Born DOWAGIAC Mrs. Will (Mary) Born, 81, 204 Spruce street, Dowagiac, died at 11:30 p.m.

Sunday in Lee Memorial hospital where she had been a patient one week. Funeral arrangements were incomplete this morning at the McLauchlin fnueral home, Dowagiac. George A. Skinner BANGOR George Arthur Skinner, 61, route 5, South Haven, died Sunday afternoon in Douglas Community hospital. He was born Nov.

9, 1909, in Casco township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Osker Skinner. He had been employed at the Bonn Aluminum Company, South Haven, as a maintenance man. Surviving are his widow, the former Effie Stock, whom he married on June 9, 1935, in South Bend; two daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Miller of Schoolcraft and Mrs. Louise Stall of South Haven; five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Popp of Bangor. Funeral services will be held a 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Stafford funeral home, Bangor.

Rev. Martin Keuning, pastor of the Christian Reformed church, Holland, will officiate and burial will be in Stephenson cemetery, Casco township. FIRM Sef 9530 KING Set JiCO.CQ. TPFP T1FI rUFRYSV' Whirlpool Executives9 Mother Dies Mrs. Christine A.

Ranum, 82, 1001 Fort road, Benton Harbor, mother of Donald T. and Juel M. Ranum, Whirlpool executives, died at 8:40 p.m. Sunday in Carson's convalescent home. Mrs.

Ranum was born in Pelican Rapids, Nov. 26, 1888 and moved to this area in 1955 from LaCrosse, Wis. On July 6, 1915, in Pelican Rapids, she was married to Johan T. Ranum. Mr.

Ranum died April 2, 1960. She was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Norway, Ladies Society of Trinity Lutheran church, and the Norman-na Singing Society Auxiliary and was a former member of the Trinity Lutheran church, all of La Crosse. Survivors include two sons, Donald T. of St. Joseph, and Juel M.

of Benton Harbor, with whom Mrs. Ranum had made her home; a daughter, Mrs. L.A. (Carol) Porter of St. Joseph; two sisters, Mrs.

Antonia Wardeberg of St. Joseph and Mrs. Dora Monson of Mi not, N.D.; and four-grandchildren. A brother preceded her in death. Prayer services will be conducted Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

in Dey Brothers funeral home with Dr. George Fisk, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiating. The body will be removed to the LaCrosse Trinity Lutheran church where it will lie in state from noon until 2 p.m. Thursday at which time funeral services will be held. The Rev.

Ernest Nelson, pastor of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery, LaCrosse. Memorials may be made to the American Red Cross. Friends may call at the Dey Brothers fun eral home beginning Tuesday noon. Edmund A.

Kalke Edmund A. Kalke, 67, 907 Wayne street, St. Joseph, was dead on arrival at 10 a.m. Saturday at Memorial hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack. Mr.

Kalke was born in Por-rington, July 4, 1903, He retired in 1969 from Skidmore Pumps, and prior to that was employed by St. Joe Machines Inc. Survivors include his widow, the former Minnie Fick, whom he married April 20,. 1924, in St. Joseph; two daughters, Mrs.

James (Phyllis) Bouse of St. Joseph and; Mrs Harold (Elaine) Hoffman of Livingston, N.J.; two sons, Gerald of Houston, and James of St. Clair Shores; and 12 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m.

in the Dey Brothers funeral home. The Rev. Albert. P.JKnollr pastor oil Trinity Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery.

William McGraham William J. McGraham, 75, 2070 Red Arrow Highway, Benton Harbor, died at 7:50 p.m. Saturday in Mercy hospital. He had been in failing health five months and hospitalized since March 15. Mr.

McGraham was born Feb. 20, 1886, in Paducah, Ky. He had served as special deputy on the Berrien County Sheriff department for several years, and was the former owner of Bill's Radio service. Surviving are his wife Lola; two sons; two daughters and a sister. Funeral arrangements wer? incomplete today at the Florin funeral home, where friends may call.

Fellner Rites Held Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta Fellner, 90, route 1, Box 4312 Watson road, Eau Claire, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Sodus. Casket bearers were James and Robert Fellner, Edward and Donald Kesterke, Pat Krugh and Robert Van Hoeven.

Burial was in Millburg cemetery. The Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home was in charge of arrangements. BEY TJOl FUNERAL HOME 230 NIUS AVENUE Mrs. Ben Boyd 1:30 p.m. Tuesday In the chapel Edmund A.

Kalke 3 p.m. Tuesday In the chapel Mrs. Christine A. Ranum 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the chapel Although a German Shepherd guard dog was in the building, $35 was stolen in a break-in at Don's Union 76 station, M-140, Watervliet Capt.

Paul Mills of the Berrien sheriff's department in' vestigated the break-in Sunday, and reported that station employes said it was doubtful anyone could get inside unless the dog knew them. State police at the Benton Harbor post Sunday afternoon investigated a report that a man had defrauded the Ramada inn off M-139, of $92.39 during a stay between 2:14 p.m. Saturday, and 1:30 p.m Sunday. Troopers sai4. an inn official, Steve Forster, reported that the man checked out owing $16.64 for the room and $75.75 for food and drinks.

Troopers Sunday also investigated the theft of a 16-foot freezer, valued at $150 and containing about $50 worth of food, from a home at 422 Park road, Bainbridge township. Paul Bearden told officers he had moved from the home on Park to another home and left the freezer until it couid be moved. Karl Keller, Route 1, Bridg-man, told St. Joseph police Sunday morning that his 1962 light blue Chevrolet was stolen from a parking lot near St. Joseph at 1 i church on Church street.

Benton Harbor police Sunday afternoon arrested three girls, aged 10 to 13 on charges of strong-armed robbery, after an eight-year-old girl jeported that $1 was taken from her in the 100 block of Main street. The victim's coat was torn, officers said. The arrested girls are to be petitioned to juvenile court, police said. Benton Harbor police early Sunday morning investigated a break-in at Columbus school, 815 Columbus avenue, but reported that nothing appeared to have been taken. Entry was through a basement window.

Benton Harbor city police said $350 cash, a tape recorder, a 10 pair of trousers and five sports jackets were stolen from the home of Mary Davis, 568 North Winans street, yesterday. The articles belonged to her son, Eugene. Also stolen were a Benton Harbor high school ring with the initials E.D. and approximately $100 worth of tapes and records. Benton township police arrested Michael Jay Petty, 17, of 846 Broadway, Benton Harbor, and a 15-year-old juvenile last night on charges of breaking and entering the home of onald Dickinson, Riverside road.

An auxiliary officer, Jerry Woodley, found the home burglarized early yesterday, and found two youths sitting in a car in the driveway when he checked back later. Benton Harbor city police said a vending 'machine in the youth center at the YMCA was forced open this weekend and its contents of foou and money removed. Police said an attempt was also made to pry open another vending machine. Five persons were arrested Ihis weekand on charges of driving under the influence of intoxicants. Benton Harbor city police arrested Russell Merrill, 54, of 317 Hunter drive, St.

Joseph township; St. Joseph police arrested Charles A. Clark, 25, of Route 2, Benton Harbor, and Larry R. Allan, 26, of 1406 South State street, St Joseph; Benton township arrested arrested DeLoach Wade, 44, of 143 Cornelia street, Benton township, and John D. Bacon, 33 Three Rivers.

Bacon was also charged with possessing an uncased 16-gauge shotgun in the cab of his pickup while being intoxicated. St. Joseph police said Richard D. Burrows of Route 1, Covert, reported the ski rack stolen off his car while it was parked in front of the Saturday. A pair of skis and bindings were also stolen.

Benton Harbor city police arrested Roger Dale Whitaker, 19, of 2542 Brice road, Benton township, yesterday on a charge of being absent without leava from military service at Fort Riley, Kan. Mrs. Litwhiler Dies MIAMI (AP) The wife of Michigan State's varsity baseball coach Danny Litwhiler died here Saturday, just hours before the Spartans defeated Miami, 4-0 in a tournament game. Mrs. Dorothy Litwhiler had been hospitalized earlier in the week at Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital Details of her death were not immediately available.

CONSTIPATED 9 OUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET VZSf 9 DRAM ffcOvpfZ DUDS Damaged At Decatur nFPATTTR A fire Saturdav nifht damaged the mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith 76th avenue and 39th street, four miles east of here. The Decatur fire department was called to the scene about 10:30 p.m. and then returned a few hours later, when the fire broke out again.

Douelas Hazzard. in charge of the volunteer firemen, said the fire broke out in the bedroom, which was heavily damaged, nnrl paused smoke damage to the rest of the mobile home. The family feld uninjured, he said. Trip Smith famiiv is living temporarily wit the Louis Mayer family next door. Bob Cimmriiigs Takes 4th Wife LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(AP) -Actor Robeit Cummings has married his secretary, Regina Fong, Cummings, 60, has been married three times before. His third wife Mary Elliott, named the 31-year-old Mrs. Fong as co-respondent in her divorce action. A TRUSTED NAME IK FUNERAL SERVICE Mrs. Fannie Reinke To be arranged William J.

McGraham To be arranged Albert Brightup 2 p.m. Tuesday In the chapel Mrs. Elwin Stowers 2 p.m. Tuesday Davidson chapeL Coloma FLORIN FUNERAL HOME 9251103 PIPESTONE AT BROADWAY BENTON HARBOR, MICN. (to fillTm.h.i, evening.

Fenderbosch, of St. Joseph, received the contest trophy from Arthur Diamond of South Bend, president of Toast-masters International, at the contest held in the St. Joseph Elks dining room Saturday evening. Fenderbosch, manager of Residential and Commercial Education at the Whirlpool Education center, was on the west coast all last week. Runners-up in the contest was Ben Gale of Sister Lakes Toastmasters.

Other speakers were Robert Crawford of Twin City Toastmasters of Benton Harbor and Ken Heathcock of Whirlpool Toastmasters of St. Joseph. 1 FenderBosch will represent Area 3 at the state speech contest in Midland, May 8. Diamond said in his report on the activities of Toastmaster International said, "Toastmasters contribute men and man-hours in the advancement of our communities because the best gift we jean give a man is education and self respect." 'SPIRITUAL REfilRTH' Fenderbosch' topic was: "He Belongs to the Ages" and he drew on Abraham Lincoln's philosophies, "today more than ever we need to give our country a spiritual rebirth, to turn it around and put it back on the path of true democracy, if we are to have a proud legacy to hand down to our children." Quoting from "The Decline and Fall of the Roman he listed six reasons which could apply to America today: 1 excessive spending by the central government; 2 unwillingness of young men to bear arms in the defense of their country; 3 overindulgence in luxuries; 4 widespread sexual immorality and easy divorce which destroys family life; 5 eminancy girls looking and acting like men and looking and acting like girls; 6 disregard for religion. "Let's bring into our lives and our act'ons some of Lincoln's philosophies," he said, "for he truly is a man who belongs to the ages and if we do we will be able to pass on t5 our children our most cherished possession, democracv w'th love and con cern for others.

ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME 168 N. Fair Benton Harbor PH. 927-3181 Mrs. Mary Johnson To be arranged WASHINGTON (AP) J-Ser-ious crimes increased 11 per cent during 1970, a preliminary renort bv the FBI shows. Atty.

Gen. John N. Mitchell, who announced the findings Sunday, said total crimes in 22 maior cities including the nation's capital decreased during the Only one of those 22 Seattle reported a dron in every category of serious crime, however. The 11 per cent rise compares with 12 per.centt between 1968 and 1969 and' 17 per cept between it ana laws. The said violent crimes, irtlTcn include robbery, muraer ana aggravated assault.

and forcible rape increased 12 per cent during the year, Property crimes, including' lar ceny of $50 or more, burglary and auto theft, rose 10 per cent. Robbery showed the greatest increase 'among violent crimes with a 17 per cent boost while larceny rose Ahe greatest in property crimes with a 14 per cent increase. Teachers Travel EDMONTON, Canada (AP) University of Alberta professors wiE have travelled more than 25,000 miles by air in the 1970-71 academic year to teach courses at Yellowknife, N.W.T., and -Fort McMurray in northeastern Alberta. The professors teaching the courses fly to Yellowknife and Fort McMurray every two weeks for a concentrated weekend of teaching. She ajj) 4lMlllh Arm Catholic church, Cass Rev- Gerald Schneider, will officiate and burial will be in Poe's cemetery, Newburg township, Cass county.

The Connelly funeral home, Cassopolis, was in charge of arrangements. Decker Rites Held BRIDGMAN Funeral services for Benjamin Franklin Decker, 93, Red Arrow highway, Bridgman, were held at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Boyd funeral home, Bridgman. Casket bearers were Lawrence Driver, Floyd Scroggins, Joseph Evans, John Mast, Henry and Emil Hingst. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.

1 South Haven Laundromat Loses $500 SOUTH HAVEN City police are investigating the theft of $500 in coins from a South Haven laundromat Officers say someone pried open a coin box of the Fluffy White laundromat on Phillips street sometime late Friday or early Saturday. The break-in was discovered by the owner who theorized that it happened between 8 p.m. Friday and 3:30 a. m. Saturday.

1 MATTRESSES -fy. WE CUSTOM BUILD ANY Sill MED. FIRM Set -QUEEN Set 130.00 1 c'vriD III OAWTFFi llg1jf ijj WATCH fOll THI HOMI IMPROVEMENT SECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 6 NATIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT momth BABY BEDS AND MATTRESSES BUNK KjSp NOR WALK UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 5 FUU UNC OF BA5SU BtDROOM fUKNITUftt TELL CITY EARLY AMERICAN IMPERIAL BEDDING' CO. fikCTOY AND SHOWROOM SAXiL LOCATION 103 S. front DOWAGIAC" 782-5020.