Some of this information is incorrect. First, there was more than just “rainy weather” that night; there was a terrible storm and the rain was torrential. Second, Ted Bundy lived three miles from the Burr house, not just blocks away. Third, while Ted was, indeed, a paperboy at the time Ann Marie disappeared, the Burrs weren't, and never had been, on his route. Fourth, Bundy was never the prime suspect in the case: both the police and the girl's parents suspected a 17-year-old neighbor who also lived on North 14th Street, just three houses away from the Burrs. The fact is, there is no way a skinny 14-year-old boy could have ridden his bike three miles on such a night and sneaked into a house with which he was unfamiliar and where there was a dog in the basement that night because of the storm. Once inside the house, he would have had to make his way upstairs and into Ann Marie's room – though he had no idea which room was hers – and carry the overweight child down the stairs and out the door without disturbing anyone, or the dog. (The boy down the street was familiar with both the house and dog.) Ann Rule was the first to claim Ted killed Ann Marie Burr, just as she claimed he killed Kathy Devine, a 14-year-old girl hitchhiking from Seattle to Oregon in November 1973. As everyone knows, in 2002, DNA testing proved Devine was killed by William E. Cosden Jr., who by that time was serving time in prison on a rape conviction. Both Ann Rule and Bob Keppel blamed Bundy for just about every unsolved murder of a girl or woman in the Pacific Northwest, Utah, Colorado, etc. and even for some murders that occurred on the East Coast.