Honorable Donald W. Marshall, Jr., Judge No.
Defendant also appeals the resulting sentence.
Defendant sold forty compact discs to a pawnbroker, falsely telling the pawnbroker that he had purchased them two and one-half years previously. The name, address, and date of birth of the customer, and his driver's license number or other identification number from any other form of identification which is allowed for the sale of valuable articles. . . . From this premise, defendant further argues that the evidence in the record is insufficient because it shows that he provided the pawnbroker with accurate information concerning his name, address, and date of birth. We reject this contention. Our primary task in construing a statute is to ascertain and give effect to the intent of the General Assembly.