Has anyone tried to do a lineage chart of the commission?
Would be fascinating. When was the last ever meeting? I think once it went down to just New York it was obviously finished. I presume there is not even a New York commission anymore?
Rochester LCN
Moderator: Capos
Re: Rochester LCN
WHHAAT MUUUYDAAAAH???????
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furiofromnaples
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Re: Rochester LCN
In the 1980s the Commission was limited to the 5 families and after the Commission trial there was only meetings between one or two families. Massino said that the last meeting took place in 2000 and was decided some things that for example that the candidates for be made must be full blooded italian.
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furiofromnaples
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Re: Rochester LCN
From blackhand forum twitter
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Angelo Santino
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Re: Rochester LCN
I made that one awhile ago. BB Last Testament claims Scranton briefly had a seat but that it went to Bruno of Philly. Gentile claims Cleveland was on the Commission and not Buffalo. JB's version receives attention because he sat on the body for 30 years and he credits Buffalo and not CL. Fratianno via Roselli also mentioned Buffalo and not Cleveland. But given that Gentile was Consigliere in CL for a short time after 1931, you'd think he would have been in a position to know whether Milano was on it or not.
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furiofromnaples
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Re: Rochester LCN
http://mafiamembershipcharts.blogspot.i ... /Rochester
With the start of the 1990s, the Rochester Mafia was reduced in both size and influence to little more then a street gang. Members and associates still alive and out of prison were either inactive or seemingly lacking supervision. Gambling and several other rackets still flourished in the Rochester area, but were no longer controlled or influenced by one organization. The various law enforcement departments in Monroe County had succeeded in what little of their colleagues had. They had, despite an unfortunate start, almost completely destroyed the local Mafia organization with successful prosecutions. But as the years carried on, it became evident that a close watch was still needed.
In October 1993, Rochester police raided three gambling parlours. It were not the raids itself that raised eyebrows, since similar raids were common in the city. It were some of the persons involved that made people wonder if Rochester’s Mafia was making a comeback. Among those arrested was Anthony Gingello Jr., the nephew of Salvatore Gingello, and himself involved with the Rochester mob in the 1980s. Louis Santonato was another. Having been one of those arrested in the 1989 bribery case, Santonato was also a familiar figure, as was Robert Silveri, who with his wife was charged in 1988 with operating Mafia controlled gambling operations.
Despite the involvement of figures at least formerly aligned with the Rochester Mafia, police did not believe in a resurgence of the mob. Except the suspicion that some of the raided sites double-functioned as a place where stolen goods were handled, nothing indicated the existence of any other illegal ventures. Gingello Jr. himself waived the theory of Mafia involvement off as nonsense. He stated he was a young man fond of late nights and gambling, burdened with a name that linked him to a mobster uncle killed fifteen years earlier.* But Gingello Jr. rapped no word about his father, who also had a history of Mafia association. The case, as so many before, would have no serious consequences for those involved.
*Interestingly, Robert Silveri could also be tied to Salvatore Gingello. It was Silveri’s car that Gingello used when he was blown up in April 1978.
Drug related crimes and major gambling operations not under the control of the local mob now became law enforcement’s top priority. Asian and Middle-Eastern crime rings became more prominent, and dominated headlines for most of the 1990s. After the arrests of Gingello Jr. in 1993, no other Mafia related cases would occur for the remainder of the decade. But both police and the FBI were well aware the Mafia had not disappeared altogether. Although the existence of a structured Family was steadily denied, Mafia members and associates were still residing in the area. The arrival of several old time mobsters released from prison was therefore watched upon with suspicion.
In July 1996, Thomas Marotta received his parole, having served more then eleven years of his 1984 sentence. In 1997, Frank Frassetto was released on parole, having been convicted in 1980 for his involvement with the B-Team. Dominic Celestino, another B-Team member convicted in 1980, also returned to Rochester after having served his sentence. All three were kept under close investigation, due to the fear of law enforcement either one could be trying to re-organize the Family. None of the three made this attempt, but it turned out the fear was not entirely ungranted. All three ended up returning to their former life of crime.
Frank Frassetto was the first to take the fall, getting arrested in February 2000 on charges of selling more then one kilogram of heroin. Frassetto made a plea agreement and the charges were dismissed. Still, Frassetto was returned to prison for parole violations. In April 2004, he was named in another indictment, being charged with conspiring to steal some $100.000 from a New York bank. Indicted with him was his former partner in crime Dominic Celestino. Frassetto’s problems did not end there, as in June that same year, a new indictment was unsealed charging him and his two sons with a variety of drug related crimes. After another guilty plea, not only to the narcotics charges but also to the robbery plot, Frasetto was sentenced to another fifteen years in prison.
Thomas Marotta, the former Russotti capo, ran afoul of the law again in June of 2001, when he was arrested for his involvement in a conspiracy to traffic cocaine. Marotta was granted a $200.000 bail a week after his arrest, which was posted a day later by five of Marotta’s friends. Interestingly, one of them was Anthony Gingello Jr., while another was Richard Fabrizzi, the brother-in-law of William Barton who appeared on the Angelo Amico tapes. But authorities were determined to return Marotta to prison and more and more charges were brought against him. In May 2004, Marotta pled guilty to charges involving narcotics, stolen food stamps, money laundering and car theft, and was send back to prison.
Mainly responsible for Marotta’s unplanned return to prison was Anthony Delmonti, a former associate of Cleveland, Ohio, Mafia figures. Delmonti had met Marotta while both were in prison together, and after both had been released, Delmonti would eventually look up Marotta in Rochester. Unbeknownst to Marotta however, Delmonti was sending in his direction by the FBI, having become a federal informant prior earlier. Another federal informant, Anthony D’Agostino, had already been in contact with Marotta before Delmonti’s arrival. Since Marotta would only become involved with criminal activities again after being approached by these informants, it remains the question whether he would have done the same if he never met the men.
Delmonti, who was “initiated” into the Rochester Mafia in a phoney ceremony by Marotta, with FBI agents listening in, was responsible not only for Marotta’s return to prison, but also for the solving of a gangland style slaying and a ten million dollar armoured car heist pulled of in 1990. Although Marotta had little to no knowledge of both affairs, he was implicated by Delmonti in a money laundering scheme with the main players. They were Albert Ranieri, who performed the heist, and Anthony Leonardo Jr., a former criminal lawyer. Leonardo, as it would become clear, was behind the slaying.
Anthony Leonardo, who in his career had defended many Rochester mobsters, as well as detective William Mahoney in the civil rights trial, was charged with cocaine distribution in December 2000. Eight months earlier, he and Ranieri conspired to murder of Anthony Vaccaro, one of Leonardo’s partners in a nightclub. Vaccaro was gunned down in Greece, a Rochester suburb, in May 2000. Leonardo also plotted the demise of his other partner in the night club venture, but the plan was never carried out. Due to information provided by Delmonti, Leonardo soon faced charges of two murder conspiracies and money laundering in addition to the pending narcotics case. Eventually, Leonardo received a twelve year prison sentence in return for his testimony against two Buffalo brothers involved in the cocaine case and Ranieri, who ended up getting a thirty year stint.
As of today, the Rochester mob is considered gone, having slowly ceased to exist after the successful convictions in the 1980s. Those few members and associates still alive and not in prison are reported to be either retired or inactive. Federal investigations point out that traditional organized crime is still active in the area, but no longer controlled by a local Mafia organization. Unconfirmed reports claim there are currently some members and associates of the Buffalo Mafia Family active within the city, but it remains unclear in what kind of operations they are involved in.
With the start of the 1990s, the Rochester Mafia was reduced in both size and influence to little more then a street gang. Members and associates still alive and out of prison were either inactive or seemingly lacking supervision. Gambling and several other rackets still flourished in the Rochester area, but were no longer controlled or influenced by one organization. The various law enforcement departments in Monroe County had succeeded in what little of their colleagues had. They had, despite an unfortunate start, almost completely destroyed the local Mafia organization with successful prosecutions. But as the years carried on, it became evident that a close watch was still needed.
In October 1993, Rochester police raided three gambling parlours. It were not the raids itself that raised eyebrows, since similar raids were common in the city. It were some of the persons involved that made people wonder if Rochester’s Mafia was making a comeback. Among those arrested was Anthony Gingello Jr., the nephew of Salvatore Gingello, and himself involved with the Rochester mob in the 1980s. Louis Santonato was another. Having been one of those arrested in the 1989 bribery case, Santonato was also a familiar figure, as was Robert Silveri, who with his wife was charged in 1988 with operating Mafia controlled gambling operations.
Despite the involvement of figures at least formerly aligned with the Rochester Mafia, police did not believe in a resurgence of the mob. Except the suspicion that some of the raided sites double-functioned as a place where stolen goods were handled, nothing indicated the existence of any other illegal ventures. Gingello Jr. himself waived the theory of Mafia involvement off as nonsense. He stated he was a young man fond of late nights and gambling, burdened with a name that linked him to a mobster uncle killed fifteen years earlier.* But Gingello Jr. rapped no word about his father, who also had a history of Mafia association. The case, as so many before, would have no serious consequences for those involved.
*Interestingly, Robert Silveri could also be tied to Salvatore Gingello. It was Silveri’s car that Gingello used when he was blown up in April 1978.
Drug related crimes and major gambling operations not under the control of the local mob now became law enforcement’s top priority. Asian and Middle-Eastern crime rings became more prominent, and dominated headlines for most of the 1990s. After the arrests of Gingello Jr. in 1993, no other Mafia related cases would occur for the remainder of the decade. But both police and the FBI were well aware the Mafia had not disappeared altogether. Although the existence of a structured Family was steadily denied, Mafia members and associates were still residing in the area. The arrival of several old time mobsters released from prison was therefore watched upon with suspicion.
In July 1996, Thomas Marotta received his parole, having served more then eleven years of his 1984 sentence. In 1997, Frank Frassetto was released on parole, having been convicted in 1980 for his involvement with the B-Team. Dominic Celestino, another B-Team member convicted in 1980, also returned to Rochester after having served his sentence. All three were kept under close investigation, due to the fear of law enforcement either one could be trying to re-organize the Family. None of the three made this attempt, but it turned out the fear was not entirely ungranted. All three ended up returning to their former life of crime.
Frank Frassetto was the first to take the fall, getting arrested in February 2000 on charges of selling more then one kilogram of heroin. Frassetto made a plea agreement and the charges were dismissed. Still, Frassetto was returned to prison for parole violations. In April 2004, he was named in another indictment, being charged with conspiring to steal some $100.000 from a New York bank. Indicted with him was his former partner in crime Dominic Celestino. Frassetto’s problems did not end there, as in June that same year, a new indictment was unsealed charging him and his two sons with a variety of drug related crimes. After another guilty plea, not only to the narcotics charges but also to the robbery plot, Frasetto was sentenced to another fifteen years in prison.
Thomas Marotta, the former Russotti capo, ran afoul of the law again in June of 2001, when he was arrested for his involvement in a conspiracy to traffic cocaine. Marotta was granted a $200.000 bail a week after his arrest, which was posted a day later by five of Marotta’s friends. Interestingly, one of them was Anthony Gingello Jr., while another was Richard Fabrizzi, the brother-in-law of William Barton who appeared on the Angelo Amico tapes. But authorities were determined to return Marotta to prison and more and more charges were brought against him. In May 2004, Marotta pled guilty to charges involving narcotics, stolen food stamps, money laundering and car theft, and was send back to prison.
Mainly responsible for Marotta’s unplanned return to prison was Anthony Delmonti, a former associate of Cleveland, Ohio, Mafia figures. Delmonti had met Marotta while both were in prison together, and after both had been released, Delmonti would eventually look up Marotta in Rochester. Unbeknownst to Marotta however, Delmonti was sending in his direction by the FBI, having become a federal informant prior earlier. Another federal informant, Anthony D’Agostino, had already been in contact with Marotta before Delmonti’s arrival. Since Marotta would only become involved with criminal activities again after being approached by these informants, it remains the question whether he would have done the same if he never met the men.
Delmonti, who was “initiated” into the Rochester Mafia in a phoney ceremony by Marotta, with FBI agents listening in, was responsible not only for Marotta’s return to prison, but also for the solving of a gangland style slaying and a ten million dollar armoured car heist pulled of in 1990. Although Marotta had little to no knowledge of both affairs, he was implicated by Delmonti in a money laundering scheme with the main players. They were Albert Ranieri, who performed the heist, and Anthony Leonardo Jr., a former criminal lawyer. Leonardo, as it would become clear, was behind the slaying.
Anthony Leonardo, who in his career had defended many Rochester mobsters, as well as detective William Mahoney in the civil rights trial, was charged with cocaine distribution in December 2000. Eight months earlier, he and Ranieri conspired to murder of Anthony Vaccaro, one of Leonardo’s partners in a nightclub. Vaccaro was gunned down in Greece, a Rochester suburb, in May 2000. Leonardo also plotted the demise of his other partner in the night club venture, but the plan was never carried out. Due to information provided by Delmonti, Leonardo soon faced charges of two murder conspiracies and money laundering in addition to the pending narcotics case. Eventually, Leonardo received a twelve year prison sentence in return for his testimony against two Buffalo brothers involved in the cocaine case and Ranieri, who ended up getting a thirty year stint.
As of today, the Rochester mob is considered gone, having slowly ceased to exist after the successful convictions in the 1980s. Those few members and associates still alive and not in prison are reported to be either retired or inactive. Federal investigations point out that traditional organized crime is still active in the area, but no longer controlled by a local Mafia organization. Unconfirmed reports claim there are currently some members and associates of the Buffalo Mafia Family active within the city, but it remains unclear in what kind of operations they are involved in.
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furiofromnaples
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Re: Rochester LCN
Another names on the hits list
Cavagrotti, John “Johnny Broadway” -
*Rochester gambling figure
*arrested in massive gambling crackdown in October 1959
*arrested in March 1962 on gambling charges after series of raids staged by Rochester city police and Treasury agents
*disappeared and presumed murdered in September 1967
Huck, Norman -
*low level organized crime associate
*sentenced to prison in February 1964 for assaulting policeman
*found murdered in December 1967
Cavagrotti, John “Johnny Broadway” -
*Rochester gambling figure
*arrested in massive gambling crackdown in October 1959
*arrested in March 1962 on gambling charges after series of raids staged by Rochester city police and Treasury agents
*disappeared and presumed murdered in September 1967
Huck, Norman -
*low level organized crime associate
*sentenced to prison in February 1964 for assaulting policeman
*found murdered in December 1967
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Angelo Santino
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furiofromnaples
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Re: Rochester LCN
A list of bosses,underbosses and consiglieri exist but not a sure capos or a made men list from the 1950s to 1993.
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Angelo Santino
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Re: Rochester LCN
I used to know someone named Jay Ambler (he's a former Mafia board poster from the early 2000's, good guy) and he was in touch with Rene Piccaretto's daughter I believe. He also succeeded in getting several others from Rochester to talk to him. He recalled someone saying something along the lines of "see today there's nothing in Rochester. I look around and wonder what the hell were we fighting over." This was back in 2003 so I'm probably muddling it.furiofromnaples wrote: ↑Wed Nov 01, 2017 6:48 amA list of bosses,underbosses and consiglieri exist but not a sure capos or a made men list from the 1950s to 1993.
I've seen lists of names and ranks but I never really looked into it. I'm sure something exists or could be compiled. I really could benefit to learn more about Buffalo, Rochester, Scranton and post 1930's Pittsburgh. The modern stuff gives me a map to work back from.
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Pogo The Clown
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Re: Rochester LCN
Here is a succession list for Rochester that I put together a while back.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bosses:
Costenze “Stanley” Valenti (1950s-1958) Stepped Down
Giacomino “Jake Russo” Russolesi (1958-1964) Killed.
-Broke off from the Buffalo family in the 60s.
Frank Valenti (1964-1972) Stepped Down.
Samuel “Red” Russotti (1972-1993) Imprisoned in 1984. Died in 1993.
-Thomas Didio (1975-1978) Killed.
-Angelo Amico (1984-1988) Imprisoned.
-Loren Piccarreto (1988-1989) Imprisoned.
-The family ceased to exist after 1989.
-Thomas Marotta (1996-2000) Imprisoned.
-Marotta declared himself the Boss when he got out and tried to put things back together but I don't know if he was ever recognized as the Boss. Not like he was really running anything.
UnderBosses:
?-William “Billy” Lupo (1950s-1965) Stepped Down.
Rene Piccarreto (1965-1972) Stepped Down To Consiglieri.
Salvatore “Sammy G” Gingello (1972-1978) Killed.
-Acting UnderBoss -Vacant (1975-1978)
Richard “Dick” Marino (1978-1993) Imprisoned in 1984.
-Loren Piccarreto (1984-1988) Became Acting Boss.
Consigliere:
Samuel “Red” Russotti (1965-1972) Became Boss.
Rene Piccarreto (1972-1993) Imprisoned in 1984.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bosses:
Costenze “Stanley” Valenti (1950s-1958) Stepped Down
Giacomino “Jake Russo” Russolesi (1958-1964) Killed.
-Broke off from the Buffalo family in the 60s.
Frank Valenti (1964-1972) Stepped Down.
Samuel “Red” Russotti (1972-1993) Imprisoned in 1984. Died in 1993.
-Thomas Didio (1975-1978) Killed.
-Angelo Amico (1984-1988) Imprisoned.
-Loren Piccarreto (1988-1989) Imprisoned.
-The family ceased to exist after 1989.
-Thomas Marotta (1996-2000) Imprisoned.
-Marotta declared himself the Boss when he got out and tried to put things back together but I don't know if he was ever recognized as the Boss. Not like he was really running anything.
UnderBosses:
?-William “Billy” Lupo (1950s-1965) Stepped Down.
Rene Piccarreto (1965-1972) Stepped Down To Consiglieri.
Salvatore “Sammy G” Gingello (1972-1978) Killed.
-Acting UnderBoss -Vacant (1975-1978)
Richard “Dick” Marino (1978-1993) Imprisoned in 1984.
-Loren Piccarreto (1984-1988) Became Acting Boss.
Consigliere:
Samuel “Red” Russotti (1965-1972) Became Boss.
Rene Piccarreto (1972-1993) Imprisoned in 1984.
It's a new morning in America... fresh, vital. The old cynicism is gone. We have faith in our leaders. We're optimistic as to what becomes of it all. It really boils down to our ability to accept. We don't need pessimism. There are no limits.
Re: Rochester LCN
great listPogo The Clown wrote: ↑Wed Nov 01, 2017 8:13 am Here is a succession list for Rochester that I put together a while back.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bosses:
Costenze “Stanley” Valenti (1950s-1958) Stepped Down
Giacomino “Jake Russo” Russolesi (1958-1964) Killed.
-Broke off from the Buffalo family in the 60s.
Frank Valenti (1964-1972) Stepped Down.
Samuel “Red” Russotti (1972-1993) Imprisoned in 1984. Died in 1993.
-Thomas Didio (1975-1978) Killed.
-Angelo Amico (1984-1988) Imprisoned.
-Loren Piccarreto (1988-1989) Imprisoned.
-The family ceased to exist after 1989.
-Thomas Marotta (1996-2000) Imprisoned.
-Marotta declared himself the Boss when he got out and tried to put things back together but I don't know if he was ever recognized as the Boss. Not like he was really running anything.
UnderBosses:
?-William “Billy” Lupo (1950s-1965) Stepped Down.
Rene Piccarreto (1965-1972) Stepped Down To Consiglieri.
Salvatore “Sammy G” Gingello (1972-1978) Killed.
-Acting UnderBoss -Vacant (1975-1978)
Richard “Dick” Marino (1978-1993) Imprisoned in 1984.
-Loren Piccarreto (1984-1988) Became Acting Boss.
Consigliere:
Samuel “Red” Russotti (1965-1972) Became Boss.
Rene Piccarreto (1972-1993) Imprisoned in 1984.
I love to see the fbi video tape of Marrota making Tony Delmonti, Would love to show that around Cleveland would be a good laugh
"if he's such A sports wizard , whys he tending bar ?" Nicky Scarfo
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Pogo The Clown
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Re: Rochester LCN
To add to this. Angelo Monachino described his making ceremony in 1972. He had the family structure in 1972 as
Boss: Frank Valenti
UnderBoss: Rene Piccarreto
Consigliere: Samuel “Red” Russotti
Capos: Costenze “Stanley” Valenti, Salvatore “Sammy G” Gingello and FNU LoCurto (my files are missing the part with his first name)
-He said the family numbered 40-45 made members in 1972. Interestingly he said one of the members was a college professor. Monachino was inducted with Joseph “Spike” Lanovara. They both ended up flipping.
By 1984 the family was down to 2 Capos (Tommy Marotta and Joseph "The Hop" Rossi). Both were imprisoned along with the administration.
Pogo
Boss: Frank Valenti
UnderBoss: Rene Piccarreto
Consigliere: Samuel “Red” Russotti
Capos: Costenze “Stanley” Valenti, Salvatore “Sammy G” Gingello and FNU LoCurto (my files are missing the part with his first name)
-He said the family numbered 40-45 made members in 1972. Interestingly he said one of the members was a college professor. Monachino was inducted with Joseph “Spike” Lanovara. They both ended up flipping.
By 1984 the family was down to 2 Capos (Tommy Marotta and Joseph "The Hop" Rossi). Both were imprisoned along with the administration.
Pogo
It's a new morning in America... fresh, vital. The old cynicism is gone. We have faith in our leaders. We're optimistic as to what becomes of it all. It really boils down to our ability to accept. We don't need pessimism. There are no limits.
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Angelo Santino
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Pogo The Clown
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Re: Rochester LCN
I remember reading that but I don't recall if it was confirmed. I believe the first name originally came from that Mobfan guy (or whatever his name was) so I don't know how accurate it is.
Also correction up top, it was Joseph “Spike” Lanovara who described the set up.
Pogo
Also correction up top, it was Joseph “Spike” Lanovara who described the set up.
Pogo
It's a new morning in America... fresh, vital. The old cynicism is gone. We have faith in our leaders. We're optimistic as to what becomes of it all. It really boils down to our ability to accept. We don't need pessimism. There are no limits.
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Angelo Santino
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Re: Rochester LCN
The information was provided by Lennert and published on Tom Hunt's website. I don't believe they would be wrong but you never know.
LoCurto, Leonardo J. -
*born approx. 1907
*identified by informant as capo during Frank Valenti reign
*part owner of New Crown Beverages
*subpoenaed before Grand Jury investigating Rochester organized crime in August 1977
http://mafiamembershipcharts.blogspot.c ... /Rochester
So maybe something like:
1972:
Boss: Frank Valenti
UnderBoss: Rene Piccarreto
Consigliere: Samuel “Red” Russotti
Capos: Costenze “Stanley” Valenti, Salvatore “Sammy G” Gingello and Leonardo(?) LoCurto
Amico-Angelo
Amico-Michael
Celestino-Dominic
Chirico-Dominic - Capo?
Chirico-Rosario
Colombo-Anthony
DeCanzio-Albert
DeFrancesco
Didio-Thomas - Capo?
Fiorino-John
Frassetto-Francesco
Gingello-Anthony
Imburgia-Louis*
Indovino-Charles
LaDolce-Joseph
LaMendola-Joseph
LaNovara-Joseph
LoCurto- ? Ray - Capo?
Lupo-William
Marino-Richard -Capo?
Marotta-Thomas
Massaro-Vincent
Mastrodonato-Nicholas
Monachino-Angelo
Paone-Donald
Piccarreto-Rene
Rossi-Joseph
Russotti-Salvatore
Sciolino-Joseph
Taddeo-Dominic
Trieste-Joseph
Trivigno-John
Vaccaro-Angelo
LoCurto, Leonardo J. -
*born approx. 1907
*identified by informant as capo during Frank Valenti reign
*part owner of New Crown Beverages
*subpoenaed before Grand Jury investigating Rochester organized crime in August 1977
http://mafiamembershipcharts.blogspot.c ... /Rochester
So maybe something like:
1972:
Boss: Frank Valenti
UnderBoss: Rene Piccarreto
Consigliere: Samuel “Red” Russotti
Capos: Costenze “Stanley” Valenti, Salvatore “Sammy G” Gingello and Leonardo(?) LoCurto
Amico-Angelo
Amico-Michael
Celestino-Dominic
Chirico-Dominic - Capo?
Chirico-Rosario
Colombo-Anthony
DeCanzio-Albert
DeFrancesco
Didio-Thomas - Capo?
Fiorino-John
Frassetto-Francesco
Gingello-Anthony
Imburgia-Louis*
Indovino-Charles
LaDolce-Joseph
LaMendola-Joseph
LaNovara-Joseph
LoCurto- ? Ray - Capo?
Lupo-William
Marino-Richard -Capo?
Marotta-Thomas
Massaro-Vincent
Mastrodonato-Nicholas
Monachino-Angelo
Paone-Donald
Piccarreto-Rene
Rossi-Joseph
Russotti-Salvatore
Sciolino-Joseph
Taddeo-Dominic
Trieste-Joseph
Trivigno-John
Vaccaro-Angelo