Other than Busch and Green, I believe that Norberg and Arch Sloan (who drove a 1966 Bonneville) are the only suspects that police looked at back in 1977 who have since been officially confirmed as suspects. Sloan was only outed a year ago. (Just about every suspect’s name, other than Green and Busch, has been redacted–correct?)
How could Sloan be “outed” as a suspect? He had two hairs (Stebbins & King) that matched his car. Believe that he also lived in Southfield at this time, and this document mentions a “suspect” from Southfield that had to give carpet samples also, albeit two months after the carpet samples were received from the 75 Nova.
At some point during all of this lab analysis, David Norberg was apparently considered a strong suspect by police. I don’t know if he owned a doberman, but one article http://www.freep.com/article/20120617/NEWS03/206170457/Despite-some-solid-clues-David-Norberg-eliminated-before-his-death claims he drove a “blue compact vehicle”–a ’75 Nova?
Other than Busch and Green, I believe that Norberg and Arch Sloan (who drove a 1966 Bonneville) are the only suspects that police looked at back in 1977 who have since been officially confirmed as suspects. Sloan was only outed a year ago. (Just about every suspect’s name, other than Green and Busch, has been redacted–correct?)
How could Sloan be “outed” as a suspect? He had two hairs (Stebbins & King) that matched his car. Believe that he also lived in Southfield at this time, and this document mentions a “suspect” from Southfield that had to give carpet samples also, albeit two months after the carpet samples were received from the 75 Nova.