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State v. Looper2/3/2003
t "line by line, period to period," with Johnson initialing all corrections and the top and bottom of each page for authentication purposes and also signing an affidavit.
Agent Emerin was contacted by Joe Bond who expressed a desire to come forward with the information he had. Subsequently, on November 3, 1998, Agent Emerin met with Bond in Georgia where Bond gave him the defendant's bag which had a Delta Airlines identification tag bearing the defendant's name. Two days later, he met with Bond again, this time at Bond's apartment in Hot Springs, Arkansas. There, Bond gave him another bag, containing numerous items of clothing and personal items, that belonged to the defendant. Agent Emerin individually bagged the contents of the bag and took photographs of the bag, Bond's vehicle, and Bond. At that time, he also interviewed Candace Hill in the presence of her parents because she was a minor.
Georgia State Representative Michelle Henson testified that the defendant, a friend of hers and her ex-husband, came to her home on Creek Stone Court in Stone Mountain, Georgia, on October 21, 1998, after 10:00 p.m. The defendant was driving a dark-colored Audi automobile. The defendant told her that his opponent had been shot, but she did not ask him for details and he gave none. At her invitation because of the lateness of the hour, the defendant spent the night at her home. The defendant asked to use her telephone and said he wanted to use a secure phone as opposed to a cordless phone but did not say why. The following morning, October 22, 1998, she read a newspaper article about the victim's murder which stated that the authorities wanted to talk to the defendant. She spoke to her ex-husband and expressed concern about the defendant's being at her residence. She asked the defendant where he was the day of the murder, to which the defendant replied "down south." The defendant told her " omething to effect" that she did not "need to know anymore information." After the defendant spoke to her ex-husband on the telephone, she loaned the defendant some money which was later reimbursed by her ex-husband. She described the defendant's demeanor when he was at her home as "nervous . . . not being calm and just sitting there calmly[.]"
Douglas Henson testified that he was formerly married to Representative Michelle Henson. He said he had been acquainted with the defendant, whom he described as somewhat "quirky" and known to exaggerate situations at times, for over ten years. On October 22, 1998, Representative Henson telephoned him while he was reading a newspaper article about the victim's murder. He also spoke to the defendant who was at Representative Henson's home. The defendant asked him if he could borrow $200 to $300, which Representative Henson gave to the defendant, Henson later reimbursing her. Henson asked the defendant if he was in town at the time of the murder, and the defendant said he was not. When Henson asked the defendant where he was, the defendant said " outh." Henson asked, "South where?" and the defendant said, " hat's facts, and we're not going to talk about the facts."
Randall Kirk Nelson, an employee of the TBI Crime Laboratory assigned to the trace evidence section, identified a series of photographs which he had taken and castings he had made of the tire tracks at the scene. Two of the tracks he identified as having been made by a farm tractor located near the victim's truck and a pickup truck driven by Wesley Rex. He said that he found an unidentified track on the road near the victim's vehicle and at a nearby turnaround area. Castings were made of the unidentified tracks, and he turned over these, as well as the photographs of the tire tracks, to Sandy Evans
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