I don't know if there is more information available through DCI or the crime lab. We don't know if those reports exist at all, they might, and they might provide some more information, be don't
know that. We can read testimony from Ertl, Pevytoe, Wiegert, Eisenberg, Fassbender and I'm not sure who else (but CASO lists who else ;-) )about how they went through the evidence. And there
is information in CASO about how the process was done, it was not done by DCI or the crime lab.
On scene, they used a tiered sifter, larger stuff stayed on the top.... and then the sifter got smaller as it went down, what remained, they tarped up or bagged up and then later went through. We know this from testimony.
From CASO:
Throughout the morning, afternoon and evening hours, we did process the contents of the burn
pile by sifting through it manually. We were also joined by Inv. MARK WIEGERT and Special
Agent TOM FASSBENDER who also assisted us. It should be noted that the process involved
lying down a tarp, putting the burnt items on a tarp and transferring the burn material to work
station
it's interesting to see what they did pull out of the debris in this process:
o Property Tag #6197, a suspected bone fragment
o Property Tag#6198,
hair fibers
o Property Tag #6799, fibers
o Property Tag #6200, teeth
o Property Tag #8177,
paper
o Property Tag #8118, suspected bone fragments
o Property Tag #8119, a clothing rivet
o Property Tag#8120, a clothing rivet
o Property Tag #8121, a clothing rivet
o Property Tag #8122, a clothing rivet
o Propefty Tag #8723,
burnt paper
o Property Tag #8124, a clothing rivet
o Property Tag #8125, metal pieces
o Property Tag #8135, an AA battery
o Property Tag #8136, a metal piece
o Property Tag #8137 ,
a suspected hair fiber
o Property Tag #8138, a zipper pull
o Property Tag#8141,
a spent .22 caliber shell
o Property Tag #8143, a clothes snap
o Property Tag#8147,
an unknown material with perforations
o Property Tag #8148, a suspected bone fragment
o Property Tag#8149, a clothes snap
o Property Tag #8150, teeth
o PropertyTag#8151,
a clothing fiber
o Property Tag #8161 an AA battery
o Property Tag#8162,
a clothing fiber
o Property Tag #8163,
paper pieces
o Property Tag #8139,
an earring
o Property Tag#8144, two AAA batteries
o Property Tag #8145, four AA batteries
o Property Tag #8146,
paper
o Property Tag #8140, bone fragments
o Property Tag #8153,
brass from a shotgun shell
o Property Tag #8154,
a metal object, possibly resembling a cell phone antenna
o Property Tag #8157, two AA batteries
o Property Tag #8756,
metal and wire
o Propefty Tag #8158, three AAA batteries
o Property Tag #8155,
a spent .22 caliber shell
o Property Tag #8160, metal clothing pieces such as rivets and snaps
o Property Tag #8159, a glass piece
I found this at
http://www.stevenaverycase.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/CASO-Investigative-Report.pdf#page=356 I didn't look to see what they found if/when they went through more.
BBM in the list are things that stood out to me, for different reasons. First because they were found, and second because they survived a fire that supposedly burned a body. Again, if the burn pit had been processed properly, making a grid, taking layers, documenting what was found on top, then in the first, second, etc layers, maybe we would know where the paper was found and would have an idea of how it could have survived that massive 'supposed' fire. Or pieces of clothing.