Mr. GRIFFIN. No; I'd like----

Mr. MILLER. What time is it now? It is 4:15. I am due at home at 4:30.

Mr. GRIFFIN. I don't want you to take that away, and I think that maybe

it would be better if you waited around. Could you call your wife and

meet me back here at 5 o'clock, and why don't you wait for me in my

office?

Mr. MILLER. Well, now, could we get on with the thing? I am trying to

explain to you, I have got small kids be coming home from school and----

Mr. GRIFFIN. Uh-huh. Well, would you rather think about it and come

back some----

Mr. MILLER. Well, if we can't take care of it today, I would like to

come back tomorrow.

Mr. GRIFFIN. Well, I can go ahead, you know. I want to make sure that

you are satisfied in your own mind about everything before we start to

ask any questions, and if you have any reservations or questions that I

haven't answered I want you to look at those materials, and I would be

happy to set it up for tomorrow if you would prefer to do it that way.

Mr. MILLER. I sure would.

Mt. GRIFFIN. All right. Would you--let's see, you would want to take

that home with you, wouldn't you? Let me do this. Let's go back to our

office and let me get the girl to Xerox off another copy of this.

Mr. MILLER. All right.

Mr. GRIFFIN. And let us set this up for 8:30. What time are you on duty

tomorrow?

Mr. MILLER. 8.

Mr. GRIFFIN. What is the easiest way for you to handle it?

Mr. MILLER. You mean time?

Mr. GRIFFIN. Yes.

Mr. MILLER. Probably 9 o'clock would be the easiest.

Mr. GRIFFIN. All right. Why don't you come in at 9 o'clock then?

Mr. MILLER. Okay.

Mr. GRIFFIN. All right. That's all.

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