Tyler Morning Telegraph from Tyler, Texas • 8

1lr RWrnlntf Telegraph FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1987 Sec" 1 i Mexico President Ends Border Tour J.C. 'Pete' Stein SACUL Services for John Co-lumbus "Pete" Stein, 62, Sacul, are scheduled 10 a.m. Saturday in Lil-bert Church with the Rev. Lewis Ashnqr and the Rev. Billy" M.

Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Olen Fawn Cem Texas Deaths pel Holy Temple Church in Gladewater Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Louise Nichols, Henderson; two brothers, Jessie L. Ellis, Dallas, and Leroy Ellis, Henderson. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m.

Friday at the funeral home. Willie Ola Allen Gin i a er les For Itohert Cooper leadors to charge his border trip this week was "purely political, with little substance," dosigned to stregthen the Institutional Revolutionary Party as the July 1988 elections approach. They noted it was only hit second visit to Matamoros during his presidency, and the first occurred four years ago. He also visited Tijuana, Nogales, "Piedras Negras and Ciudad Juarez, The latter two are across from Eagle Pass, Texas, and El Paso, Texas, respectively, and both also had heated election contests punctuated by election fraud charges in recent Desides the gruwlh of opposition parties, such as the National Action Party (PAN) along the Texas border, De La Madrid recently has had to contend with a reform movement within his own PRI party for "democratization" of the nominating process, One group calling itself "The Current" recently has challenged the PRI tradition of allowing the outgoing president to choose his successor, by nominating the PRI presidential candidate, who always has been elected since the party was formed in 1929. Thursday, De La Madrid praised the "nationalism and patriotism" of Mexicans along the northern frontier.

"Mexico is happy and proud of having a border area such as we have," he said. There was brief applause when the president said the smuggling of Mexican workers to the United States should be investigated along with narcotics trafficking, referring to both as "criminal acts." He mentioned again the deaths of 18 Mexicans who were found locked in an oven-like railroad boxcar near Sierra Blanca, Texas, last week. Among a group of publishers who were allowed into a private gathering with De La Madrid was Emily Flores, whose publisher husband was machine-gunned to death a year ago in Matamoros. Mrs. Gussie Rennett Services Saturday Services for Mrs.

Gussie Bennett, 70, Tyler, are scheduled 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Love Temple Church of God in Christ, Tyler, with Elder G. Walker officiating. Burial will be in County Line Community Cemetery under direction of Brooks-Sterling Funeral Home, Tyler. Mrs.

Bennett died Tuesday in a. Tyler nursing after a brief illness. She was born in Smith County, Nov. 1, 1916, and attended Smith' County public schools. She was a member of Love Temple Church of God in Christ.

Survivors include a brother, Luther Davis, Tyler; several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Pallbearers will be Sherman K. Jones, Shelton Jones, the Rev. Henry K. Veasey, Carlos Black, Sedrick Veasey, and Leonard Black Jr.

Honorary pallbearers will be deacons of Love Temple Church of God in Christ. Elizabeth Kelly Services Pending Services for Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kelly, 78, Tyler, are pending with Memorial Funeral Home West in Tyler. Mrs.

Kelly died Thursday in a Tyler nursing home after a brief illness. She was born Jan. 19, 1909, and spent most of her life in Tyler and was a housewife. She was a member of Westwood Baptist Church. Survivors include a son, Paul Kelly, Tyler; a daughter, Mary Kelly, Tyler; two sisters, Mrs.

Linnie Mull and Mrs. Dean Williams, both of Tyler; four grandchildren, Raymond Kelly, Marshall, Diane Graham, Gary Kelly and Mrs. Gail Bishop, all of Tyler; six MATAMOROS. Mexico (UPI) -President Miguel de la Madrid Thursday ended a four-day tour of the five Northern Mexican atates by promising to support further industrialization along the U.S. -Mexico border by expanding the maaui- lndora, "twin plant," program.

The maquiladora industry, attracting U.S., and other foreign plants with its ample supply of cheap labor, has been booming while the rest of Mexico suffered through a series 'bf currency devaluations. More than 800 foreign-owned plants creating more than 102,000 new jobs havo been added since he' took office in 1982, De La Madrid told a group of journalists. "We, want to foment economic growth and social growth along the northern border. We are establishing a plan to provide the necessary infrastructure for" continue growth," he said. The Mexican president said be-, cause of economic depression throughout the rest of Mexico that the border cities appear to have a higher quality of life and less unemployment than the rest of the country.

Earlier, he spent four hours in private meetings, first with business and educational leaders, then with agricultural representatives in this city across the Rio Grande from Brownsville, Texas. Dozens of armed soldiers stood in ranks up and down the blockaded streets, and kept watch on rooftops during the talks. Though "Matamoros has been ruled by a provisional mayor and city council since election fraud charges were lodged by minority parties last December, there were no organized protests and the only visibile dissent were a few signs demanding higher crop prices that were hoisted as he drove in a motor-. cade from the airport Wednesday night. In a pepe rally-like rally speech to 100 journalists who were not permitted to ask questions, De La Madrid said that his program to strengthen educational and urban services would help attract industries to the border.

He called the programs "new roads and avenues to growth," but did not mention abny specific monetary investment planned for this area. Like President Ronald Reagan, De La Madrid is a lameduck entering the last year of his six-year term, prompting opposition party Lindsey Harper Services Saturday Services for Lindsey Harper, 89, Tyler, are scheduled 11 a.m. Saturday at Starville C.M.E. Church in Winona, with the Rev. C.J.

Williams, the Rev. D.F. Matlock, the Rev. N.C. Gilbert and the Rev.

C. Smith officiating. Burial will be in Hight Cemetery under direction of Spaulding Mortuary. Mr. Harper died July 3 in Tyler following a long illness.

He was born May 22, 1898, in Smith County. He attended Jackson public schools, a member of Starville C.M.E. Church. He was a retired employee of Tyler Pipe and a member of Cole Hill Chapel Masonic Lodge No'. 423.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethelina Harper, Tyler; three sons, James Warren, Tyler, L.H. Harper and the Rev. Jimmy Harper, both of Dallas; two daughters, Mrs. Louis Freeman and Mrs.

Lenora Franklin, both of Tyler; one brother, Wright Harper, Tyler; 33 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; two great-great grandchildren and other relatives. Pallbearers will be members of Cole Hill Chapel Masonic Lodge No. 423. Honorary pallbearers will be Willie Choice, Richard Goodacre, S.T. Boy Bagley, Henry Choice, Ben Rogers, George Austin Luther Clark, John Franklin, and William Wallace.

The family will receive friends at the mortuary from 7-8 p.m. Friday. etery under direction of Whitle; Holsomback funeral Home Cushing. Mr. Stein died Wednesday in a Nacogdoches hospital after a short illness.

Ha was born in Nacogdoches County, Juna 25, 1926, and was a son of John Henry Stein and Lola Whitaker Stein. He worked for Shell Oil Co. for 36 years. He was in U.S. Navy in World War II and was a longtime resident of Nacogdoches County.

He was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Sybil Stein, Sacul; a son, Clint Allen Stein, Deer Park; a daughter, Jo Nell Cook, Houston; his mother, Lola Stein, Lilbert; four sisters, Annie Stewart, Emineice, Laverne Robinson, Houston, Glen-da O'Banion, Missouri City, and Doris Britton, Houston; three grandchildren. Cousins will be pallbearers. Honorary pallbearer will be Chester Whitaker. Mrs.

Novella Ross TROUP Services for Novella Ross, 73, Troup, are scheduled 1 p.m. Saturday in Liberty Baptist Church in Troup with the Rev. E.W. Ferguson, the Rev. Billy P.

Cleaver, and the Rev. F.M. Dews officiating. Burial will be-in Liberty Cemetery in Troup under direction of Hampton Funeral Home. Mrs.

Ross died Tuesday in a Tyler hospital after a lengthy illness. She was born Jan. 18, 1914, in Troup. She had lived in Smith County most of her life. She was a housewife and a member of Liberty Baptist Church.

She was preceded in death by her husband, John D. Ross, in 1984. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Jackson, San Francisco, and Mrs. Annie B.

Buggs, Troup; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Bernice Kilgore and Mrs. Atherine Kilgore, both of Kermit; and a host of neices, nephews and other Pallbearers will be Chester Ar-terberry, Grover Davis, Patrick Davis, Kass Duncan, Isaiah Malone, and Potsy Sanders. Dessie Mae Harley GRAND SALINE Services for Bessie Mae Harley, 85, Grand Saline, are pending with Bartley Funeral Home. Mrs.

Harley died Wednesday evening in a Grand Saline nursing home after a lengthy illness. She was born June 28, 1902, in Upshur County. She had been a lifelong resident of Grand Saline and was a member of the Good Hope Baptist Church. Survivors include four daughters, Bernice Tolleson and Jewel Herring, both of Grand Saline, Vir-gie Dye, Seabrook, and Margie Stevens, Kaufman; four sons, Raymond Harley, Bill Harley and Tommy Harley, all of Grand Saline, and Howard Harley, Canton; two brothers, Victor Zetty and Robert Zetty, both of Canton; two sisters, Orpha Harmon, Weatherford, and Ruthie Langford, Dallas; 27 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren. Melton Lee JACKSONVILLE Services for Melton Lee, 77, Jacksonville, are scheduled 12 noon Saturday in Sweet Union Baptist Church, Jacksonville, with the Rev.

L.T. Session officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Plain Cemetery, Route 5, Jacksonville, under direction of Mercy Funeral Home in Jacksonville. Mr. Lee died Wednesday in a Jacksonville nursing home after an extended illness.

He was born in Cherokee County, March 7, 1910, and was reared in Pleasant Plain community where he attended church and schools. He was a member of Earl's Chapel Baptist Church, where he was a deacon. He was a member of New Progressive Masonic Lodge No. 357, Jacksonville. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Ardell Lee, Jacksonville; five daughters, Miss Pattie Lee and Mrs. Carolyn Simmons, both of Jacksonville, Miss Crystal Williams, Denver, Mrs. Delilah Guy, Dallas, and Mrs. Sylvia Whitaker, Mount Enterprise; four sisters, Mrs. Lucille Collins, Mrs.

Aline Willis, and Mrs. Deba Pyburn, all of Dallas, Mrs. Ruby King, Hobbs, N.M.; four brothers, Herbert Lee, San Mateo, Homer Lee, Hobbs, N.M., and Charlie Lee and Welton Lee, both of Dallas; 16 grandchildren; six great-grandchil-; dren; other relatives. Pallbearers will be members of ') New Progressive Lodge No. 357.

Honorary pallbearers will be nephews. Mrs. Helen Powers GLADEWATER Services for Mrs.Helen Powers, 47, Gladewater, are scheduled 1 p.m. Saturday at Full Gospel Holy Temple Church, Gladewater, with Elder Richard Benjamin officiating. Burial will be in City Cemetery, Henderson, under direction of McCauley Son Funeral Home in Gladewater.

Mrs. Powers died Wednesday in a Longview hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Rusk County, had lived in Gladewater for the past 25 years and was a domestic worker. She was a member of Full Gos GLADEWATER Services for Mrs. Willie Ola Allen, 87, Gladewater, are scheduled for 10 a.m.

Monday in New Zion Baptist Church, McGregor, with the Rev. Norman Shaw officiating. Burial will be in McGregor Cemetery under direction of McCauley Son Funeral Home in Gladewater. Mrs. Allen died Monday in a Longview hospital after a lengthy illness.

She was born March 30, 1900, in Waco, and was a retired nurse and dietitlon. She had resided for many years in Los Angeles, before moving to Gladewater. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lolita Boone, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Alice Gholston, Gladewater; a son, Johnny Allon, Amarillo; a brother, Oscela Smith, Baltimore, Md; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild.

Lamar Durehficld OVERTON Services for Lamar Burchfield 60, Overton, are pending with Pearson Funeral Home, Overton. Mr. Burchfield died Wednesday at his parents residence in Gray after a brief illness. He was born Jan. 2, 1937, in El Dorado, and was a resident of Overton since 1954.

He was a truck driver in the oilfield and served as an engineer on a tugboat. Survivors include three sons, George Lamar Burchfield and Jerry Burchfield, both of Liberty City, and Kevin Burchfield, Kilgore; a daughter, Maria Kay Burchfield, Liberty City; his mother and stepfather, Clara Marie and George Sanders, Gray; his father, Walter Byrd Burchfield, Henderson; a brother, Robert E. Burchfield, Paris; three sisters, Elizabeth Jones and Gayle Anderson, both of Dallas, and Sue Ballow, Henderson. Raymond Col well Services Saturday Services for Raymond Earl Colwell, 68, Tyler, are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Pine Springs Baptist Church with the Rev.

Richard Son officiating. Burial will be in Pine Springs Cemetery under the direction of Burks-Walker-Tippit Funeral Home. Mr. Colwell died Wednesday night in a Tyler nursing home after a lengthy illness. He was born Aug.

23, 1918, in Whitehouse. He was a retired laborer and member of Pine Springs Baptist Church. Survivors include two brothers, Robert Colwell, Tyler, and Avery Colwell, Fort Worth; and two sisters, Mattie LaRoux, Kilgore, and Ada Ham, Marion, Ala. James R. 'Rob' King Services Pending Services for James Robert "Bob" King, 85, of Tyler are pending with Lloyd James Funeral Home.

King died Thursday in a Tyler hospital after a brief illness. He was born Sept. 1, 1901, in Tyler. He lived in Tyler all of his life. He was a retired dry cleaner and tailor.

He was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Katherine King, Tyler; two sons, Thomas J. King, Tyler, and Bobby Keith King, Beaumont; two daughters, Judy Stawicki, Tyler, and Linda Davis, Dallas; 10 grandchildren. Mrs.

Anne Engle Services Friday Graveside services for Anne K. Engle, 77, Tyler, are scheduled 10 a.m. Friday at Rose Hill Cemetery with Pastor Wiley Bennett officiating. Arrangements are under direction of Burks-Walker-Tippitt Funeral Home in Tyler. Mrs.

Engle died early Thursday in a Tyler nursing home after a long illness. She was born 6, 1909, in Boston, Mass. She was a retired school teacher and member of Woodland Hills Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Louise King, Tyler, and Joanne Warren, New Orleans, a brother, Gerald Scally, Massachu- -setts; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs.

Vasa Wilson Services Pending Services for Mrs. Vasa J. Wilson, 80, Tyler, are pending with Spauld-ing Mortuary of Tyler. Mrs. Wilson died Wednesday in a Tyler nursing home following a long illness.

She was born July 14, 1906, in Smith County. She attended high school in Waco, and was a graduate of Paul Quinn College in Waco. She was a member of Toliver Chapel Baptist Church in Waco. She was a professional cook and a longtime school teacher. She was a member of Community Lodge and had lived in Tyler since 1981.

Survivors include two cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Dewberry, Tyler; two nieces, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Los Angeles, Miss Chris Milton, Los Angeles; and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Frankie Johnson, Los Angeles.

GLADEWATER Services for Robert Ardean Cooper, 69, Union Grove, are scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday in First United Methodists Church in Gladewater with the Rev. Nick Sholar9 officiating. Masonic graveside services will be at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Fellowship Cemetery at Warren under -direction of Stone-Goodwin Funer-, al Home in Gladewater.

Mr. Cooper died Wednesday evening at his home after a long ill-' ness. He was born Aug. 6, 1917, in Brookeland, and received his bachelor of science degree from Stephen F. Austin University and his master of education degree from Uni-.

versity of Houston. He was superintendent of schools in Devers, Warren and San Augustine before coming to Union Grove school in 1972, where he served as superintendent of schools until 1979 when he retired. He was a member of Myrta Masonic Lodge No. 658 in Warren, and First United Methodist Church and Men's Bible Class in Gladewater. He was a U.S.

Army veteran, serving in World War II, and a member of numerous civic club and professional organiza-' tions. In 1966, herecetved thr Silver Beaver award from the Trinity-Neches Council of Boy Scouts of America. Survivors include his wife, Lillian Youngblood Cooper, Union Grove; two sons, Dick Cooper, Ta-tum, and Jon Cooper, Longview; two daughters, Mrs. Pat Levens, Lufkin, and Mrs. Connie Oliphint, Ennis; two sisters, Mrs.

Grace Maxwell, Highlands, and Mrs. Jacqueline Pickle, Jasper; six grandchildren. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Arnold Wolf, Jack Uncle, Glenn Prewitt, Lester Ray Weisgerver, Kenneth Skid-more, W.L.

Moran, and Robert Trotti. Honorary pallbearers will be George Smith, Bill Hale, Glenn Johnson, Tom Idom, Pete Purcell, John D. Reeves. Miss Edna Sudduth MABANK Services for Miss Edna Sudduth, 83, Mabank, are scheduled 10 a.m. Saturday in Eubank Funeral Home Chapel in Mabank, with Bro.

Don Bourland officiating. Burial will be in Mankin Cemetery. Ms. Sudduth died Wednesday at her residence after a lengthy illness. She was born Aug.

1, 1903, in Henderson County. She lived in Mabank 63 years and was a member of First Baptist Church in Mabank. She was employed by Dr. A.Y. Jennings for 15 years and at Allison Lumber Co.

for 16 years. She was also a retired telephone operator. Survivors include a sister, Gertie Sudduth, Mabank; two nephews, Chester Sudduth, Gallop, N.M., and Raymond Sudduth, Dallas; and other relatives. David Jennings, Alan Allison, Bernice Hyde, Darrell Kennard, Doyle Holt and Jack Anderson will serve as pallbearers. Hubert Mills ATHENS Services for Hubert Mills, 81, Route 2, LaRue.

are scheduled 10 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of Foster Brown Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev. Richard Palmer officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn Memorial Park. Mr.

Mills died early Thursday in his residence following an extended illness. He was born July 20, 1905, in Austin, and had lived in the LaRue area most of his life. He was a retired serviceman for Texas Power Light and a member of the United Methodist Church of LaRue. He was preceded in death by his wife, Alma Mills, in 1979. Survivors include one son and daughter-in-law, Harry and Mary Mills, Athens; four sisters, Hila Forester, Dorothy Pate and Mary Smith, all of Athens, and Ruth Mai-lory, Alvin; four grandsons, Robert, Rodney, Rory and Ross Mills, all of Athens; a number of nieces and nephews.

George Bradshaw GLADEWATER Services for George Franklen Bradshaw 70, are scheduled 2 p.m. Saturday in Stone-Goodwin Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. William Carnley officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Mr.

Bradshaw died Thursday in a Gladewater hospital after a long illness. He was born March 6, 1917, in Ector, and was a of Gladewater since 1976, moving there from Dallas. He was a veteran of U.S. Navy, serving in World War II. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Bradshaw, Gladewater; two daughters, Shirley Evers and Sue Madden, both of Gladewater; two sons, George F.

Bradshaw III, Dallas, and Gary Bradshaw, two stepsons, Benny Buffing-ton and Tommy Buffington, both of Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Carpenter and Mrs. Lois Hill, both of Dallas; six grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Mack Wintters, Larry Wintters, and David Wintters, Douglas Fralicks, James Evers, Steve Madden. Mrs.

Martha Cook PALESTINE Services for Mrs. Martha Louise Rondeaux Cook, 68,. Houston, formerly of Palestine, are scheduled 3 p.m. Saturday in Bailey Foster Funeral Home chapel in Palestine. She may be viewed in Bailey Foster Funeral Home 1 p.m.

Saturday. Burial will be in Land of Memory A memorial service will be 3 p.m. Friday in St. John United Presbyterian Church in Houston: Mrs. Cook died Tuesday in her home after a lengthy illness.

She was born Aug. 3, 1928, in Fort Worth, the daughter of James Douglas Rondeaux and Martha Rebecca White Rondeaux. She graduated from Palestine High School in 1949, attended Texas Tech University, Southwestern University and University of Texas. She was a life member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorori-. ty, a member of St.

John's United Presbyterian Church, and a charter member of West Central Kentucky Family Research Association, and Kentucky Historical Society. She had lived in Houston for the past 38 years. Survivors inclufle her Harold Lee Houston; a. daughter, Martha Lee Cook Payne, Los Alamos, N.M.; a son, Harold Lee Cook III, Houston; a grandchild. Pallbearers will be Dewey E.

"Buzz" White, Lee Eirl White, Alvin E. "Al" White, James Von White, Don Hodges, and Billy Matt White. Family requests memorials be made to American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 66391, Houston, Texas 77266. Charlie Hanimons JACKSONVILLE Graveside services for Charlie Hammon9, 92.

Jacksonville, are scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday in Antioch Cemetery with the Rev. Randle Ford officiating under direction of Boren-Conner Funeral Home in Jacksonville. Mr. Hammons died Thursday in a Jacksonville nursing home after a lengthy illness.

He was born July 21, 1894, in Cherokee County, and was a lifelong resident. He was a retired farmer and a member of Sunset Baptist Church. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Ernest T. Glover JACKSONVILLE Services for Ernest Tillman Glover, 59, Houma, formerly of Jacksonville, are scheduled for 10 a.m.

Friday in Renfro Memorial chapel in Boren-Conner Funeral Home, Jacksonville, with the Rev. Ron Parker officiating. Burial will be in Frankston City Cemetery. Mr. Glover died Wednesday in a Jacksonville hospital after a sudden illness.

He was born July 30, 1927, in Carthage, He was a retired mechanic and was a member of Mixon First Baptist Church. Survivors include three sons, Steven R. Glover, Ernest Tillman Glover Kenneth Dan Glover, all of Houma, three daughters, Linda Young, Sharon Kaye Burke and Katherine G. Cowley, all of Houma, three brothers, Willie Glover and Allie Glover, both of Tyler, Sonny Glover, Bullard; five sisters, Mrs. Beth Parker, Rockdale, Mrs.

Myrtle Trammell, Bullard, Mrs. Evelyn Byrd, Mixon, Mrs. Fay Lindsey, Jacksonville and Mrs. Helen Bizzell, Tyler. Pallbearers will be Steve Glover, Ernest Glover Kenny Glover, Johnny Glover, Wayne Burns, and James Byrd.

Fae Viola Wade DOUGLASS Services for Fae Viola Wade, 85, of Douglass are scheduled 2 p.m. Saturday in the Whitley-Holsomback Funeral Home chapel, Cushing, with the Rev. Ed Williamson officiating. Burial will be in McKnight Cemetery in Cushing. Mrs.

Wade died Thursday in a Nacogdoches hospital after a lengthy illness. She was born March 10, 1902 in Nacogdoches County. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. She is survived by her husband, Roy Wade, Cushing; one son, Chester Wade, Pasadena; one brother, O.H. Pitman, Nacogdoches; three grandchildren, seven great-grand-childretf, Joe W.

Hudgins GRAND SALINE Graveside services for Joe W. Hudgins, 63, Mesquite, formerly of Grand Saline, are scheduled 3 p.m. Friday in Woodside Cemetery in Grand Saline with the Tom Pesnell officiating. Services are under direction of, Bartley Funeral Home. Mr.

Hudgins died. Tuesday in his residence in Mesquite after a brief illness. He was born July 20, 1923, in Texas. He was a real estate inspector and a World War II Marine veteran. Survivors include one daughter, Christi Shields, Austin; one brother, Pete Hudgins, San Antonio; one granddaughter, Misty White.

Police Report Burglaries, Thefts Being Investigated Assorted items worth $1,150 were taken from a residence at 1226 S. Blackwell, according to police report filed Wednesday by Javelle McCoy. Assorted items worth $330 were taken from 416 E. Charnwopd either late Tuesday or early Wednesday, according to report filed by Lisa Bledsoe. Items worth $220 were taken from 1030 Old Omen during a burglary, according to report Doris Sexton filed Wednesday.

A video cassette recorder worth $175 was taken from 1402 W. Second by burglars, report filed by Thomas Hall Shelby indicates. A video cassette recorder was taken in a burglary at 1608 N. Gaston overnight Tuesday while occupants of the home slept, according to report filed by Marie Vibbs. The VCR was taken from a front room.

A computer system worth about $3, 165 was taken without permission from Valcom Computer Center, 109 W. Front, according to report filed recently. Two cameras were reported as stolen from Bailey, Pierce Negem law firm, 440 S. Vine. The cameras were worth about $1,400.

AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Jimmy D. Gordon told police his 1973 Chevrolet Nova was stolen on Monday from 4400 Troup Highway. It was worth $3,000, he said. Evelyn Kingsbury told police her car was stolen from a parking lot at 300 S. College Tuesday morning.

It was valued at $1,200. AUTOS BURGLARIZED T-tops valued at $900 were taken from a car belonging to Willie Harris as it was parked at 528 N. Bois d'Arc overnight Tuesday, reports show. Robert Franklin told police T-tops worth $700 were taken from his car as it was parked at 307 W. Selman overnight Tuesday.

Three wheelcovers worth $375 were taken from a vehicle as it was parked at 520 E. Front, according to report filed Wednesday by Jimmy Mattox. ATTEMPTED AUTO THEFT Thieves attempted to take a vehicle parked at Wheeler Tire 415 S. Palace, on June 30, according to report filed with police Thursday. An attempt had been made to hot-wire the car, reports show, and a battery and license plate were moved to another vehicle.

WINDOWS DAMAGED Windows suffered bullet damage estimated at over $300 at R's Hero Sandwich Shop, 2614 McDonald, according to report filed Wednesday..