ALBANY - A woman testified Monday that she had an affair with former DeKalb County Sheriff Sidney Dorsey, who she says told her their relationship ``wasn't over until he said it was over.'' <br>
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Saresa Beasley-Simmons was on the stand as testimony resumed in the murder and racketeering trial of Dorsey, who is accused of ordering the December 2000 slaying of his successor, Sheriff-elect Derwin Brown. <br>
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Beasley-Simmons told jurors she first slept with Dorsey in 1997 on a business trip. She said she wanted to break off the affair in early 1998, when she said Dorsey made the remark. <br>
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Later Monday, prosecutors were expected to call DeKalb sheriff's Lt. Roy Baker, who was a top aide to Dorsey. Other witnesses have said Dorsey used Baker to relay orders to provide special treatment for his family. <br>
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Prosecutors are focusing on what they call a pattern of corruption during Dorsey's tenure as sheriff, which ended when Brown beat him in a bitter runoff election earlier in 2000. They are expected to begin the murder phase of the trial later this week. <br>
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A separate jury has acquitted two other men, David Ramsey and Melvin Walker, who were accused of carrying out the slaying. <br>
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The Dorsey trial was moved to this south Georgia city because of heavy publicity in metro Atlanta. <br>