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Q Now, during the time period that is the
subject of this case, 1989 through 1991, you
had an account with Dean Witter, a liquid
asset fund, didn't you?
A Yes.
Q And you made some deposits to that account
over the course of those three years?
A Yes.
Q Can you estimate for me what the amount of
those deposits were?
A I couldn't possibly.
Q Would you say it is closer to $100, $1,000,
$10,000, $100,000?
A I made those deposits. I believe I told Mike
[Mr. McAllister] I was doing it on a monthly
basis. This is the money that was earmarked
to repay Mike. The amount, I have no idea.
Q You have no idea how much you put into this
liquid assets account?
A I have no idea.
Mr. McGirl's auto logs, for the reasons detailed above, show his
lack of credibility. Both Mr. and Mrs. McGirl testified that the
cash register broke in the first year of the Yogurt Station's
operation and that they never had it repaired. The cash register
supposedly was unreliable because it would randomly repeat
entries. However, when Mr. McGirl was being investigated by Mr.
Erickson, a criminal investigator for the MDR, seven former
Yogurt Station employees provided affidavits that stated that the
cash register worked properly, and that it did not repeat
entries. After the MDR audit was underway, Mr. McGirl told Mr.
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