More about the couple who lived in the same building as Joseph Naso, in San Francisco.
Serial killing suspect had boxes of notebooks detailing how he would torture women, investigator told former neighbor
By Matthias Gafni
Contra Costa Times
Posted: 04/16/2011
Updated: 04/17/2011
All the same info plus a little more regarding his 'behavior' around Iorizzo and Prisco.
"The New York natives in their early 20s climbed into their yellow Volkswagen bus and drove Route 66 across the country to see what the Golden Gate would offer. Iorizzo had already lined up a gig playing bass.
The couple scraped by; Iorizzo moved furniture, Prisco got an office job at a car dealership.
The building superintendent at Prisco's job was a man Prisco barely noticed, the then-47-year-old Naso, who had just divorced his wife of 18 years in Oakland.
The couple eventually settled into a Mission district studio apartment in the 3600 block of 18th Street.
They didn't think much about it, but a new tenant lived below them. The car dealership superintendent had moved into the basement."
Holy smokes!!!
"The young couple quickly noticed Naso's odd behavior, Iorizzo said.
The Nevada investigator told Iorizzo that they found a copy of the couple's rental application in Naso's house. On the form it would have shown New York references, alerting Naso that the couple grew up in the same area of upstate New York as he did."
and
"By 1982, Iorizzo began getting a "freaky vibe," he said. His metronome would be moved in different angles; clothes would seem out of place.
"I said, 'Honey, we have to move. Something is headed our way,' " he said. "The Angel of Death was going to visit us, it felt like."
They left that April."
more, of course . . .
Serial killing suspect had boxes of notebooks detailing how he would torture women, investigator told former neighbor
By Matthias Gafni
Contra Costa Times
Posted: 04/16/2011
Updated: 04/17/2011
All the same info plus a little more regarding his 'behavior' around Iorizzo and Prisco.
"The New York natives in their early 20s climbed into their yellow Volkswagen bus and drove Route 66 across the country to see what the Golden Gate would offer. Iorizzo had already lined up a gig playing bass.
The couple scraped by; Iorizzo moved furniture, Prisco got an office job at a car dealership.
The building superintendent at Prisco's job was a man Prisco barely noticed, the then-47-year-old Naso, who had just divorced his wife of 18 years in Oakland.
The couple eventually settled into a Mission district studio apartment in the 3600 block of 18th Street.
They didn't think much about it, but a new tenant lived below them. The car dealership superintendent had moved into the basement."
Holy smokes!!!
"The young couple quickly noticed Naso's odd behavior, Iorizzo said.
The Nevada investigator told Iorizzo that they found a copy of the couple's rental application in Naso's house. On the form it would have shown New York references, alerting Naso that the couple grew up in the same area of upstate New York as he did."
and
"By 1982, Iorizzo began getting a "freaky vibe," he said. His metronome would be moved in different angles; clothes would seem out of place.
"I said, 'Honey, we have to move. Something is headed our way,' " he said. "The Angel of Death was going to visit us, it felt like."
They left that April."
more, of course . . .