◆ SpookStack

AT 7A-1835 SF 69/35 4 He was unable to get an answer and picked up another cardboard box in that area and returned to I-285 via South Cobb Drive, where he was stopped. At this time, SA BBB began shining his flashlight in Williams’ car and ins the contents of the car from the outside. SA Ce two cardboard boxes and a bedspread (white w ack and green design) in the back portion of the station wagon and two brown, vaver grocery bags in the rear seat (on senger's sidet. While looking in the car, SA eo ae Williams that the car waS a mess and it looked as if he had some animals in the car. Williams reolied that he had a dog in the car, and SA inquired what kind of dog. Williams advised LIC the dog parents’ 14 year old German Shepherd, and it had been in the station wagon on several occasions. During further _d at some point Patrolman and roving FBI Supervisor Williams advised SA sions with Williams, in which eturned from his vehicle rrived on the scene, llowings (ly A friend of his, Jim Comento, has been voreviously interviewed regarding the "murders" of the children. Jim Comento works part-time at Nova Entertainment Corporation. (2+ Williams stated he was getting the cardboard boxes for band equipment. (He later advised he was getting them for books that his mother owned). (3+ Williams was going back on I-285 to pick up a tape recorder (location unknownr, (4) The 1970 white Chevrolet station’ wagon that Williams was operating belonged to Williams’ uncle, Ralph Barnhart, who resides in Columbus, Georgia and who can be reached at telephone number 689-5380. Williams advised his uncle lets his father use the station wagon. (5+ Williams advised that the two brown, paper grocery-type bags in the rear seat were his and his mother's. One bag contained his mother's clothes, while the other contained his "basketball clothes.” Williams stated he played on a basketball team for Schlitz (beer'. ay AI -s O15 5