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asked him, “Were you just driving around with your friends drinking beer before you went back to college?”
Mr. Clem responded, “Yes”. When asked by Mr. Gulick what he and Mr. Hamrick were wearing that night, Mr. Clem said he was wearing jeans and a Tshirt, and Mr. Hamrick was wearing tan shorts, tennis shoes, no shirt and no baseball hat. Mr. Clem also claimed that they had arrived home at 1 a.m. or so.
When asked by Mr. Gulick if he had seen any fire or any hay bales on fire in that area, or if he had seen Mr. Hamrick set fire to any hay bales that evening, Mr. Clem responded that he had not.
C.W. Blosser appeared as the next witness for the prosecution. He testified that he and his wife, Lisa Blosser, were driving home from Front Royal on the morning in question when they noticed a truck in the area, pulled alongside the road with its lights off. The Blossers decided to keep an eye on the truck, thinking something suspicious might be going on.
The Blossers turned around in the Welchs’ driveway on U.S. 522, and headed north, following the truck. They did not see the truck stop at the dumpster, but it did stop, in the road, near the intersection of U.S. 522 and Route 662, Mr. Blosser said.
At this point, the Blossers stopped behind the truck in order to get a license number from the back of the truck, Mr. Blosser said. ,
They both testified that while they were stopped, they observed a person,
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