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Lillard said she refused to cash the check and after the defendant left the storehouse, contacted the Rappahannock sheriffs department.
Deputy Afreet*
Former deputy Msirk Wittl, now a student at the University of South Carolina, encountered Stewart walking down Route S22 toward Front Royal about a half mile outside the village. Wittl testified that he asked the defendant for identification. "He said his name was Brion Patterson and an envelope that name) ...and poured the contents (including a birth certificate and two credit cards) out on the hood of my car.”
Under cross-examination by Stewart's court appointed attorney, Rodney Leffler, Wittl acknowledged that he didn’t know the amount of the check the defendant had attempted to pass at the Flint Hill Storehouse and that Stewart wasn’t doing anything illegal when he saw the man.
With the jury excused, Leffler made the first of a string of objections, arguing that Wittl had no authority to approach Stewart since he lacked evidence that a felony had been committed and therefore the envelope and its contents should be suppressed.
(The lawyer, who has offices in Alexandria, came to be Stewart’s counsel through an unusual set of circumstances. With John Dowd, former head of the Justice Department’s
he produced
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