Mr. Dean. Not intimately; no, sir.
Mr. Griffin. Do you see Patterson on a social basis?
Mr. Dean. No, sir.
Mr. Griffin. Does Patterson still work under your direction?
Mr. Dean. No, sir.
Mr. Griffin. Whose direction is he under now?
Mr. Dean. Sergeant Jennings, W. G. Jennings. He is still assigned to that area. Not the specific district that the Carousel was on, or has been on, but let's see—I don't recall exactly what district he is assigned to; 103 I believe.
Mr. Griffin. Go ahead, if there is anything else. Incidentally, on this date, have we turned the page on that? The date there, why don't you make a correction as to what you think it is, and if you feel, when you check your notes, that you want to correct it even more exactly, why you can be free to do it [indicating].
Mr. Dean. I would like to clarify this one thing. "On occasions when driving in the area with another officer, he would go up to the Carousel, usually once or twice a week." This is true, as far as once or twice a week, and sometimes three times a week. However, this—with another officer is erroneous. Usually it would be with some friend of mine that would be riding with me, rather than another officer.
Mr. Griffin. Okay. Why don't you put that down?