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O’Connell, in cross examination, asked Gaskill if Was possible the blood samples wert tov siffall to get.a true type. ‘‘Couldn’t it have been that you didn’t find.A or B blood simply because the sample was too small and you had to conclude it was O because you didn’t find any A or B factors?” ee Gaskill said: it+ was~possible, although very unlikely. . ‘In later reexamination, Deputy Salt Lake County Atty. David E. Yocom asked Gaskill, ‘‘In your expert opinion, is it Type O blood?”’ _ “Yes, itis,” Gaskill replied. ~t* Murray Police Detective Joel Riet testified to ‘taking fingerprints from the handcuffs that were removed from Miss DaRonch’s wrist and also of taking pieces of cloth from her coat and sending it to the WSC crime lab. ‘ se . He also testified that they’ had shown Miss DeRonch thousands of ‘‘mug” shots. O’Connell said, ‘“Did you show her any photographs more than one ‘time?”’ Riet replied that they were not supposed to. . Glen H. Davis of the Salt Lake City-County Health Department testified that Bundy has Type O positive blood and that Miss DaRonch has A positive blood. Before recessing at noon, the judge took under advisement arguments by the prosecution and defense over whether to allow. testimony by Sgt. Bob Hayward of the Utah Highway Patrol, who arrested Bundy in the Granger area last August. Hayward testified at Bundy’s preliminary _hearing regarding items found in Bundy’s car at the time of the arrest. Monday afternoon O’Connell tried repeatedly to show that Miss DaRonch had accepted police officers’ opinions about Bundy’s car and other ‘aspects of the case. . . He said some of her testimony differed markedly from that given during a preliminary hearing last yea 7 and her statements to police on the night of Nov. In reply to his repeated questions, Miss DaRonch answered ina subdued voice, ‘I don’t remember,” or “I'm not sure, it has been so long.” . i ep See VICTIM-UW’B-3