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Mr. Signom began practicing law in 1971. During the year at
issue, he practiced law both as a partner with the law firm of
Young, Pryor, Lynn & Jerardi and as a sole practitioner. At all
relevant times, Mr. Signom, a collector of Packard automobiles,
also operated a sole proprietorship that restored automobiles,
and Ms. Signom was employed by NCR Corporation.
As of the time of the trial in this case, Mr. Signom served
in a variety of positions for certain organizations, including as
a trustee of the Wright State University Foundation, general
counsel of the Hipple Cancer Research Laboratory, a member of the
executive committee of the Miami Valley Council of the Boy Scouts
of America, and a trustee of a museum devoted to Packard automo-
biles that he founded in Dayton (Packard museum). Mr. Signom had
also served prior to the time of the trial in this case as a
trustee and general counsel of the Miami Valley School located in
Dayton. As of the time of that trial, Ms. Signom was involved
with a number of organizations, including Westminster Presbyte-
rian Church, the National Conference for Community and Justice,
the Ohio University Development Foundation, and a hate crimes
task force in Dayton.
Since 1975 to the time of the trial in this case, Mr. Signom
owned interests in approximately 20 residential and commercial
rental properties. Mr. Signom purchased one of those properties,
which was located at 517 Irving Avenue, Dayton (Irving property),
around 1976. That property contained a 6,600 square-foot build-
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