The FBI will investigate any leads in the case against Anthony Sowell, 50, who was in the Marines from 1978 to 1985, said Scott Wilson, an FBI spokesman in Cleveland.

FBI behavioral specialists visited the Sowell property during the weekend and will try to develop a profile of the killings that could help determine whether investigations need to be opened or reopened elsewhere, Wilson said.

Sowell was stationed at various times at Parris Island, S.C.; Cherry Point, N.C.; Okinawa, Japan; and Camp Pendleton, Calif.

The city of East Cleveland is also reviewing three unsolved slayings in 1988 and 1989, after Sowell returned there from service in the Marines and before he went to prison for attempted rape, said Sgt. Ken Bolton, a detective for the police department in the Cleveland suburb.

Sowell has been charged in Cleveland with five counts of aggravated murder in connection with the bodies found at the home.

He was indicted yesterday on one count of attempted murder, two counts of rape, two counts of kidnapping and two counts of felonious assault in an alleged attack Sept. 22 that led to the search of his home.

The FBI will review its national database of unsolved crimes for any clues to possible connections to Sowell, particularly at his military-service locations, Wilson said. The first step is to get a detailed timeline of his service, Wilson said.

Police in Coronado, Calif., near Camp Pendleton, said that a woman told them that she saw Sowell's mug shot on TV and was sure that he had raped her in 1979.

Officers talked with the woman but were unable to confirm her story because rape investigation records from 30 years ago have been thrown out, said Jesus Ochoa, Coronado police commander.

"She seemed credible," he said.

Yesterday, the remains of two additional women - Janice Webb, 48, and Kim Yvette Smith, 44 - were identified by the Cuyahoga County coroner's office.

Webb, of Cleveland, was last seen June 3 and reported missing Aug. 2. Webb had a son and three grandchildren and had struggled with alcohol and drug addictions, said her sister, JoAnn Moore.

"She was loving, and regardless of her addiction she knew that we loved her unconditionally," Moore said.

Webb's boyfriend, Ronnie Bowie, said that he last saw her in June when she left to visit family and friends in Sowell's neighborhood.

Smith, also of Cleveland, was last seen Jan. 1, police said.

Police discovered the first two bodies and a freshly dug grave Oct. 29 at the house on the city's east side. The number grew to 11.

Investigators returned yesterday to the house, which has been cordoned off as a crime scene under 24-hour guard, but there was no immediate word on their activities inside.