Mr. Worley. Now?
Mr. Griffin. Would you recognize him then?
Mr. Worley. Right now?
Mr. Griffin. No; at the time you walked down that street, would you have recognized him if you had seen him?
Mr. Worley. I don't believe I would. The only time that I had ever seen the man was when I was working with squad 105, and we made the place that he owned down there. We just made a frequent call, or just stopped in there to see if there was any trouble or anything, and then went on.
I met him one night, and I had seen him when I was in there. But those places are kind of dimly lit and you don't see too much in them, and really and truly, I didn't pay too much attention to meeting him anyway.
Mr. Griffin. Now, do you recall if any time after the armored car arrived any automobile came in or out of the basement area after the armored car arrived?
Mr. Worley. No; I don't believe so. I don't believe a car came down the ramp after that armored car was backed in there.
Mr. Griffin. Did you see any cars drive out of the basement after the armored car came down?
Mr. Worley. No.