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The next witness called was Mr. Charles Foster, who owns Foster’s Packing House in Flint Hill. Mr. Foster claimed that when he arrived at the packing house on the morning in question, “My pop machine had been moved like someone had tried to load it into a truck.” Mr. Foster has numerous Harmony Hollow Orchard wooden crates both inside his building and on his porch.
Captain Jeff Brown of the Rappahannock Sheriffs Department was the officer who responded to the call made by the Blossers. He stated that he received the call around 2:30 a.m. He said he observed the three hay bales on fire and picked up the wooden crate which still lay in the road. '
Captain Brown checked the license plate number which the BJossers had given him.'The number was missing one character, and Captain Brown determined that the number was preceded by the letter F, designating it, a farm vehicle. The records showed that the truck was ow ned by Jeremy Clem’s father and that they lived in Linden in Fauquier County. Capt. Brown said he proceeded to the Clem home in Linden at around 6:30 a.m. on July 28.
When he arrived at the house, he spoke with Jeremy Adam Clem and Shawn Alan Hamrick, and read them their rights.
Capt. Brown said Mr. Clem signed a written statement that he and Mr. Hamrick had indeed been in the Flint Hill area during the time in question and had gone to the Flint Hill Packing House to get some sodas and “messed around with some
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