Inconsistencies in the Marjorie Cameron Bio

When Angelo and Kenny arrived at the box factory with Sabra and Antoinette, seven men awaited them, swarthy fellows congruous with the odor of cardboard. They included the box moguls and assorted civic dignitaries: Pete Werrlein, revered city councilman from the city of Bell; Red Fertig, the police chief of Huntington Park; and Warren Schmucki, chief aide to a member of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. Angelo and Kenny ordered the girls into separate offices and directed traffic.

A teen-age prostitute who said she worked for confessed Hillside Strangler Kenneth Bianchi and his cousin Angelo Buono for fear rather than money, told a Grand Jury she believed the two had connections to the Mafia and to local police departments.

"If I rode in a car with Angelo and he saw a pretty girl, he would write down the license plate and run it and find out where she lived," Sabra Hannan said in a grand jury transcript made public Tuesday.

"Through his friends in law enforcement," she was asked by the prosecutor.

"Yes," Miss Hannan replied.

Another witness. Rebekah Spears, who was 15 at the time she said Miss Hannan recruited her to work for Bianchi and Buono, recalled: "They told me they were backed by the Mafia. They referred to them as "the boys.'"

Both women said that Buono had told them he would kill them, cut off their limbs and ship them out of the state in a box if they disobeyed him.

Miss Hannan told the grand jury that she was tricked into prostitution. She said Bianchi had offered to help her find a modeling job, that he had paid for her plane flight to Los Angeles from Texas,, and that Buono had given her $100 for clothes.

"They told me. I'm theirs for a year now and I owed them a plane ticket and $100 and either way I would have to do it," said Miss Hannan.

She said she lived in Buono's house in Glendale where he has an upholstery shop. "He told me that he had friends in the law enforcement and if he was to do something...like it was legal if somebody came into your home and you shot them while they were in the house, that he could get away with it."

She said that Bianchi had beat her with his hands and a wet towel and both women said they were sexually abused by Buono when they were living in his house.

Miss Hannan said she was taken by Bianchi and Buono to a paper recycling factory in Cudahy where she was told to commit acts of prostitution with several men.

She said the factory belonged to two brothers, Dennis and Carl Abajian. She identified a former Huntington park police chief, a Bell city councilman and a former chief deputy to county supervisor Pete Schabarum as being at the stag party.

All the men testified before the grand jury. They all denied having sexual relations with anyone at the factory and most denied any knowledge about such activity by each other.

However, Carl Abajian, who was appointed by Schabarm to a county commission, said he heard rumors about such activities the next day and told Buono not to bring girls to his factory again. But he said that during the visit he was outside showing antique cars to Bianchi.

Warren Schmuki, Schabarurn's former chief deputy, said he too had once discussed antique cars with Bianchi, when he brought his car to Buono's shop for a minor repair.

He said Bianchi noticed the county sticker on his car window and wanted one for an antique car he planned to display.

Schmuki said he talked to Bianchi for three minutes and sent him the county sticker. Asked repeatedly by Deputy District Attorney Roger Kelly if he would do the same for anyone who talked to him for three minutes, Schmuki repled 'no.'

But he had difficulty explaining why he had done it for Bianchi. He said he received nothing in return, not even a "thank you."

Police believe Bianchi used the sticker on his car to make his victims believe he was a law enforcement official.

Bianchi has admitted killing five young women, and has agreed to testify against his Buono in connection with 10 Hillside Strangler murders and in connection with charges the Grand Jury brought after hearing the testimony.

The Grand Jury charged Buono with pimping, pandering, attempted extortion, sodomy, and unlawful sexual acts with a minor.