Police examine t-shirts, tools for clues to body finds SAN ANTONIO (AP) After analyzing bone fragments dug up from a San Antonio back yard, police will begin examining other artifacts unearthed in the search for bodies at Leonard and Monika Rizzo's home. In a document filed with state District Judge Raymond Angelint on Friday, police listed dozens of items collected from the yard at the house on the city's southeast side. Among the artifacts are six T- shirts from the Bandido motorcycle gang, a backyard barbecue pit where finger -like bones were found, and assorted knives and gardening tools, the San Antonio Express -News reported in today's editions. The items were among the more than 140 police gathered in their search. Besides human remains. police looked for anvthing that could be used to "inflict death or serious bodily injury" or to cut or saw bones. Carpet samples from the master bedroom, vanity area and hallway and several stained items are being tested for evidence of human blood. Among the stained items are men's briefs, a plywood board and pallet and a seat cover. A bench grinder, four knives, a garbage disposal and a pair of pruning shears also were collected. Police hope the evidence, which also included seemingly random items like a Bible, computer disk, business cards, jewelry and a baby portrait. will help answer how Monika Rizzo died and who killed her. Remains of the 44-year-old mother, last seen alive in May, were found in her back yard along with the scattered bones of three other people. The other victims remain unidentified. No arrests have been made. "Investigators must have felt there was evidentiary value to all those items. whether for blood evidence or writing samples," said Sgt. Ernie Celaya, a police spokesman. "Much of the evidence might not prove to be significant, but investigators didn't want to overlook anything." Celaya said. Leonard Rizzo, Monika's husband for 26 years, and members of the Bandidos have denied that he was affiliated with the motorcycle gang. But police have called Rizzo a "Bandido wanna-be" who was searching for ways to impress leaders before his wife's death. Neither Leonard Rizzo nor his attorney could be reached for comment Monday. The bones and other evidence of human remains are being tested at a private Dallas DNA lab. Monika Rizzo's remains likely will not be returned to her family members for several months. But a rift already has developed between her parents and her husband over who should be allowed to bury her.