(plaintiff was the personal representative of the estates of a deceased father and son who were both killed when their truck collided with a train at a private railroad crossing; plaintiff filed a negligence action against the railway company, alleging that it failed to inspect and maintain the crossing and that it negligently operated the train, despite knowing that traffic crossed its tracks; the railway company filed counterclaims alleging negligence by the decedents; the railway company then sought summary judgment, arguing that the duty it owed to the decedents, as trespassers on a private crossing was to refrain from willfully injuring them; in granting summary judgment for the railway company, the court found that the railway company owed the decedents only a duty to refrain from willful or wanton conduct because this was a private crossing; there was no evidence of willful or wanton conduct by the railway company; the court went on to find that even if the railway company owed a duty of reasonable care to the decedents, the plaintiff failed to show, as a matter of law, a breach of that duty; the train was traveling 41.2 miles per hour and sounded its horn; no earlier horn blowing was required).