Local Licensing Authority Minutes 1999 11 29

Home Browse Search

up. He therefore established that the Utah driver's license was not torn, but rather the Wyoming license. Attorney Barnett asked Mr. Galvin why he did not tell Officer Moua that he had copied Mr. Jellema's driver's license. Re-Direct Attorney Rennich asked if the confusion about the driver's license occurred as a result to the two different out-of-state driver's license. The incident with Mr. Jellema and then a second incident occurring later that evening. Mr. Galvin concurred that the incidents were confused. Attorney Rennich called Shannon Randall to the witness stand. Secretary: Raise you right hand please. Do you solemnly swear or affirm under penalty of perjury that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Mr. Randall: I do. Attorney Rennich asked Mr. Randall to state his full name and address for the record. Shannon Randall, 212 East Longspeak Avenue, Apartment B, Longmont, Colorado. Attorney Rennich asked if Mr. Randall if he was working at L&G Liquors on the evening of September 3, 1999, and if he recognized the copy of the Utah driver's license. Mr. Randall stated that he was working on the day in question, and that he did recognize the I.D. due to the fact that he has not taken a lot of out-of-state licenses. Attorney Rennich asked if Mr. Randall participated in the sale to the individual that gave him the Utah driver's license, and if the individual presenting the license looked like the photo on that driver's license. Mr. Randall stated that he did not participate in the actual sale to the individual, and that other than having shorter hair in person, the person in the Utah driver's license looked the same as the person presenting it. Attorney Rennich: No further question for Mr. Randall. City's Rebuttal Witness Attorney Barnett recalled Officer Moau to the stand and asked for verification on the police report as to who had brought up a torn driver's license. He also asked if the Officer was sure that the time between the traffic stop and the return to L&G Liquors being twenty minutes. Officer Moua stated that Mr. Galvin brought up the issue of a torn driver's license. With regards to the length of time between the traffic stop and his return to L&G Liquors, Officer Moua stated he had to wait for back-up to interview Mr. Jellema and his passenger, and estimated the stop took forty minutes.