Authorities say the killings were carried out at the behest of a man who wanted to take over Redmond’s printing business. Hooper’s lawyers had asked the Supreme Court to review his claim that authorities had until recently withheld that Marilyn Redmond had failed to identify him in a photo lineup. They say Hooper was convicted before computerized fingerprint systems and DNA testing were available in criminal cases. Authorities say Hooper and two other men forced their way into the Redmond home on Dec. 31, 1980. Hooper’s lawyers say Marilyn Redmond’s description of the assailants changed several times before she identified their client, who said he was not in Arizona at the time.