Mr. SERVANCE. Yes; you can come in. You can go out or come in. See,
those doors are not locked up there.
Mr. HUBERT. That’s what I thought. You said that door is locked on
weekends, but you wish to correct that now?
Mr. SERVANCE. Yes, sir; here’s what I was speaking of, now, when you
get in the basement, when you go down to the basement those doors are
locked as far as coming in.
Mr. HUBERT. From the basement?
Mr. SERVANCE. From the basement, that’s right. In other words, if you
are in the basement you cannot use that fire escape door to get into
that staircase; that’s right, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. But, if you are in the staircase you can get into the
basement. Now, the doors to the main floor of the municipal building
leading to the staircase that we are talking about, are not closed,
they are not locked, are they?
Mr. SERVANCE. No, sir.
Mr. HUBERT. Now, I think a little earlier you testified that they
were locked and the only way you can use them would be coming from
the staircase into the first floor of the municipal building, and I
want to get it straight as to whether or not you can use the opposite
direction or, go from the first floor of the municipal building into
the staircase----
Mr. SERVANCE. Wait a minute. Now, let’s see here--try to correct it
best I can. Let’s say I am out there in that corridor there, and we’ll
say--we’ll just assume that that is the corridor there in the city hall.
Mr. HUBERT. Yes.
Mr. SERVANCE. All right.