A Lowkey Colombo Original – Capo Frank Fusco

By all accounts and observations, Fusco was an extremely low-keyed mafioso who was of the old school as far as ostentatious shows of wealth and assets went. His general lifestyle was that of a typical blue-collar old Italian man who lived very moderately and inexpensively.

Francesco (Papa Dick) Fusco - aka “Frank Richard Fusco” “Dick Fusco” “Frank DeCara” “Frank Guido” “The Hat” - was born on March 6, 1904 at 50 Mott Street in the Little Italy section of Manhattan. His father’s name was Salvatore Fusco. It was said that his mother was the former Melinda DeCara.

(L to R) Top Row: Paul Castellano, Gregory DePalma, Frank Sinatra, Tommy Marson, Carlo Gambino, Aladena Fratianno, Salvatore Spatola. Seated Front Row: Joseph Gambino, Richard Fusco

Frank had two sons, one of whom he named after his dad Salvatore. The other was named Richard. Both sons would eventually join up with their father in the Brooklyn rackets and were later inducted into Cosa Nostra.

He had married young to the former Rose DeFalco in 1921, and together they raised their family in the very same neighborhood that he himself had grown up in. He and his boys would reside and operate in this same area their entire lives. Fusco lived for decades at 1163 66th Street. Previous to that they resided a few doors down at # 1159 on the very same street.

Unfortunately in 1959, Dick Fusco’s wife Rose died a relatively young woman. He chose to never remarry although he was known to maintain a steady “comare” that he dated for years thereafter.

Fusco lived with his sons and their families for many years in the same residence in typical old-Italian styled fashion which was to always be in close proximity to blood family.

In later years, his sons would move into their own homes close by, but the home on 66th Street always remained the family compound.

Side Note: Earlier in his lifetime Fusco’s father resided for some years in San Francisco, California, where he listed employment in the grape growing industry and related wine-making business. As late as 1969 Fusco’s elderly mother was residing in the San Francisco Bay area. Fusco was tracked several times by the FBI flying out to the west coast to visit her.

Frank Fusco stood about 5-feet 9-inches tall and weighed in at a solid 185 lbs. He was a pleasant-looking man with jet-black hair and dark brown eyes.

He was educated by the NYC Public School System, where he completed the eighth grade at PS 176 in Brooklyn. That was a pretty good accomplishment for that era and for a person born way back in 1904. So, he was better educated than most of his contemporaries.

By 1933, he was listing employment as a driver for the Spotless Laundry Co., at 1237 61st Street. That same year he took his first pinch by the cops on a charge of “criminally receiving stolen goods.

NYCPD # B-97697

Through the rest of the 1930s and 1940s, he picked up a few additional arrests for robbery, assault and robbery, and policy gambling charges. On this last count, he served 20 days at Rikers Island Prison.

Fusco did have several guilty pleasures, one of which was a lifelong propensity for frequenting the local racetracks such as Aqueduct and Belmont where he would spend the afternoon placing bets on his favorite horses along with his mob buddies.

The other was his enjoyment of spending the long and cold New York winters down in Miami, Florida, where he usually would book a several weeks long stay at either the Johnina Motel or Skyway Motel. Both of these locales were well known as popular mobbed-up spots for wiseguys who visited the area. As he got older Fusco extended these getaways to Miami for the entire winter season, only returning to New York City in the spring, unless an urgent need arose.

By all accounts and observations, Fusco was an extremely low-keyed mafioso who was of the old school as far as ostentatious shows of wealth and assets went. His general lifestyle was that of a typical blue-collar old Italian man who lived very moderately and inexpensively.

He always drove a late-model car, but it was typically small or medium-sized, and mid-priced car such as a Chevy Impala, compact Volkswagen or Opal. For instance, in 1970 he was observed to drive a 1970 Ford Maverick… a far cry from his Cadillac driving contemporaries.

He never wore expensive clothes or jewelry and was never known to throw around lots of cash. As far as his finances went as could be ascertained from multiple investigations by the FBI, IRS, and local NYCPD Intelligence Bureau, Fusco was a “small businessman” who listed employment over the years as the operator of a small candy store or the apparel business.

Another tremendous benefit to Fusco was the fact that after an intense investigation by the FBI throughout the 1960s, they decided to put him (and his anti-racketeering file) into their “inactive status” which meant that they would no longer continue surveillance on him nor actively seek his indictment.

This came about because they determined that although he was indeed strongly suspected of being a longtime inducted member of the Profaci/Colombo Family, and a “capo di decina” at that, his criminal activities for the most part were local gambling rackets. The most important and relevant part of that last sentence being “local”, which meant that Fusco’s operation was strictly conducted within Brooklyn, or at least within the confines of the New York City area and did not cross state lines.

Hence, the Federal Bureau of Investigation technically had no authority to investigate him because without any “interstate violations of federal law”, whatever penal laws broken fell under the jurisdiction of the New York City Police Department. So whatever intelligence the FBI gathered they would usually just hand off to their local affiliates for action.

But dating back to the late 1940s, Fusco was indeed being recognized and listed by the New York Police Department as a “KG” or “known gambler” in their files.

Son - Salvatore (Sally Bozo) Fusco/Photo Credit: LCN Bios

Additionally, in July and August of 1951 Fusco had been ejected twice by the New York State Thoroughbred Association from Jamaica Racetrack in Queens on a suspicion of bookmaking.

Side Note: As the years passed his two sons would gain prominence within the Colombo Family. Salvatore J. Fusco - aka “Sally Bozo” - was born on 4/9/1931, he was NYCPD # E-34928. His brother Richard - aka “Richie Nerves” - was born in 1936 and was NYCPD # B-E-36045.

With their father's blessing and backing, in the early years of the 1960s and early 70s, the brothers opened several businesses including a hair salon at 65th Street and 11th Avenue, a travel agency, and had an interest in a trucking firm located near the Brooklyn docks.

Dick Fusco operated primarily in the gambling rackets. He had a variety of gaming operations over the years. Horse and sports bookmaking, a policy-numbers business, card and dice games, and other such activities.

He generally stayed close to home and conducted his rackets within a several block radius of his residence. For instance, he ran a candy store only several doors down from his home that served as his base. He could be typically found at this location daily.

He also was said to hold a “hidden” ownership interest in a dress factory down the block from his house and hung out at a local neighborhood tavern that served as another base of operations for years.

In 1964, he operated his sports business from a luncheonette on the corner of 66th Street and 11th Avenue.

As he aged, Fusco often didn’t even venture out of his house for the entire day. But he often “held court” from his residence which was made clear during the time that the FBI had him under surveillance. They recorded his closest minions and subordinates visiting him throughout the day in a well-timed and seemingly orchestrated parade of Italian hoodlums and known mafiosi.

He was partners with many varied members and top associates of the Profaci/Magliocco and later Colombo Family through the years in various gambling businesses.

Richie (Nerves) Fusco

A good example of this was his partnership with the three LaPonzina brothers (Ernie, Tony, and Ralph) in a bookmaking operation they ran from the Idle Hour Lounge at 115 57th Street. This was just a few blocks away from Fusco’s other gambling operations. They all served as soldiers within the Sorrentino Regime, and as fellow crew members, often worked together.

Fusco was thought to have been involved in another gambling ring along with crew associate Joseph (Joe Lane) Gentile - NYCPD # B-414138 who technically operated under the auspices of the LaPonzina’s.

Another lucrative endeavor over the years was the running of high-stakes poker and blackjack card games. One game run daily was a smaller-limit, steady game run at their mob social club.

But others were what's called “floating games.” This type of game was usually for big stakes (hence the required anonymity of the game to “float” it). These are usually games run once or twice a week, usually on weekends, where players are directed to a “pickup” location where once a few players gather, they are “chauffeured” to a secret location by what’s called a “lugger” to someone's home, or an empty storefront basement where the actual game is in progress.

A favorite floating game was typically called Ziganette, a lucrative Italian card game that is sometimes played for thousands of dollars per hand. A “swing” of $50,000 to $100,000 per night is not uncommon in some of the larger games with well-heeled players.

At his peak, Frank Fusco had become more than a simple bookmaker or numbers banker. On good authority, the FBI and Brooklyn Strike Force had it that Fusco was also indeed a top-ranked “layoff banker” for many other bookmaking operations and numbers networks.

So, besides the Fusco’s controlling their own major gambling operation that allegedly stretched from 60th Street up through the 80s along 11th Avenue, they helped offset potential losses of other fellow bookmakers and wiseguys by accepting their “edge off” work.

A layoff office, “edge”, or “hedge” office is the equivalent of a “super bookmaker” for lack of a better term. This type bookmaking network is usually backed by a huge bankroll in order to properly operate. Often times several wealthy mafiosi or even a partnership of several borgatas collaborate their finances in order to “bank” the overflow of bets that smaller bookmaking offices receive that they cannot handle safely.

In a perfect world (which never happens in reality), any given bookmaker hopes to perfectly balance his books of incoming bets thereby working on a clean profit of the 10% “vig” surcharge that all bookmakers put on top of your bet. If, for example, you wanna place a football bet of $100 on the Giants, you must lay $110 to win that hundred. On the opposing side, a guy betting the Jets also has to wager $110 to win a hundred. Whoever wins his bet gets paid $100. Whoever loses his bet pays $110 to the bookie. After the bookie pays the winner, he is left with the $10 vigorish as a profit.

Of course, these are small numbers to make an example. But if a bookmaker is handling many thousands of dollars a day in action, and can balance his book perfectly, he can make a very nice living.

But in reality this is rare. Most bookies are essentially gamblers themselves in that most of the time they cannot balance their books perfectly and take gambles from educated guesses themselves about who will win and who will lose. And despite point spreads that they set and other failsafes, ultimately they risk the farm if their bettors go on a winning streak….This is where a “hedge office” comes in handy.

They accept the overflow or overload of bets that a local bookmaker cannot handle. By calling the layoff office and hedging his bets away, the bookmaker keeps just enough volume that he can safely handle and book himself. In turn, the “edge office” potentially gets a huge volume of “work” that they wouldn’t have otherwise received because in truth they are now booking bets from customers that are not even theirs. Some large layoff bookmaking offices that handle “work” from dozens of smaller bookmakers could literally book millions of dollars weekly in action.

This was probably another reason why Fusco was always held in high regard by both his fellow mafiosi and the hierarchy of the Family. He was said to be both accommodating and friendly as an individual, as well as a money-maker for the Colombo’s.

As a layoff bookmaker, he and his gambling operation were pivotal to the financial health and well being of many a bookmaker, so he was well thought of. And at that high a level, he was also one of the Colombo Family’s “golden boys” as far as revenue producers went.

At one point, in approximately 1965, it was said that even the boss Joe Colombo himself allowed Fusco to handle Colombo’s personal numbers business estimated at that time to be about $30,000 to $50,000 a year (or up to $1,000 a week).

Digressing a bit, Fusco himself was reported to have originally operated as a soldier for years under old-line capo Nicoline (Nick) Sorrentino, who was a close associate of boss Giuseppe Profaci. But because of his attributes and talents, Fusco was a well thought of member and was soon elevated by Sorrentino to serve as his “acting capo” in matters that required that rank. He served in this capacity for years until Sorrentino’s death, thereafter being named “official” captain of the regime by Joe Colombo.

Fusco was said to have been very liked and trusted by Colombo. So much so that he was known to frequent the three top hangouts and businesses along 86th Street of Joe Colombo himself: Caplan Motors, Cantalupo Realty Co., and Renata’s Luncheonette at least several times a week.

He was also documented traveling with Colombo on more than one occasion to such places as Florida on leisure and business and was entrusted by the boss to handle the Family’s growing bankroll that had been put together by the hierarchy so as to loan “shy” money to various fellow borgata members in financial need, at the attractive vigorish rate of 1% weekly. It was reported that several of the wealthier mafiosi of the Colombo Family had all contributed to this “fund” and that upon request (and subsequent approval by a soldier capo), the Family would lend the given member said money. Fusco was the keeper of those ledger books.

Side Note: Among the wealthy members referred to as contributing to this “shy” fund were Ambrose Magliocco and his nephew Salvatore J. Profaci - the brother-in-law and son of deceased boss Joseph Profaci. Veteran capo John (Johnny Bath Beach) Oddo was said to have invested some funds into the shylock business of fellow capo and top loansharks Nicholas (Jiggs) Forlano and his partner Charles (Ruby) Stein. So, I would imagine Oddo would be another possible contributor to the Fusco managed fund, especially that Oddo’s own boss Joe Colombo had made the request of his senior and more well-heeled rank and file to consider such an investment.

“Papa Dick” Fusco also operated as a well-known shylock in his own right. It was said that Fusco had ran a large loan-shark network for decades with his own bankroll of funds, one that even in his later years after he stepped back from day to day racket operations. He was said to still maintain his hand in the shylock racket as an old man.

As another indication of his standing in the borgata and the level of trust placed in him by Colombo, on more than one occasion Fusco was tasked with organizing the monthly “captains meetings” that Families typically have within the hierarchy to better coordinate their future activities and operations.

A “Top Echelon” informant (now suspected to have been Greg Scarpa), reported to his FBI handlers that in February 1965 he attended a “captains meeting” at the home of “Sally Bozo”, son of capo Frank Fusco which was presided over by the boss Joe Colombo himself that most of the capos in the borgata attended.

Within a month that same informant had reported that a second meeting had taken place at the Fusco home again on March 25th. In November of 1965, the informant reported that another “captains meeting”, attended by some 20 mafiosi which included the full hierarchy as well as several key soldiers was again held at a Fusco residence.

As he approached his mid-60's Fusco was said to have relegated more and more of the day to day racket responsibilities to his two children. Informants reported that Sally was thought to oversee their bookmaking business, while Richie took over as boss of their numbers network, controlling it from a mob social club along 11th Avenue, off 67th Street, which he was said to run. They were reported to also operate a wire-room out of Tedesco’s Junkyard, also located in Brooklyn.

The Fusco’s always operated and controlled a number of retail stores and other locations throughout the neighborhood such as the Pompeii Social Club located at 6622 11th Avenue, Brooklyn, a location where the Fusco’s was known to conduct high-stakes card games, numbers bets, and where he sometimes had his minions tabulate their horse and sports-betting network from. By constantly moving the “office”, it helped protect the gambling operation from police raids, as well as the chance of robbery by independent “cowboys”.

In fact, after an informant's tip-off to the FBI that was passed down to the NYCPD, the local precinct conducted a surprise gambling raid at the Pompeii Social Club on January 14, 1968, and arrested 14 people for gambling and related charges. This was just before the football playoffs that weekend and the local authorities expected to nab a bevy of top hoodlums and grab gambling “work” midstream to their tallying up the wins and losses.

They did indeed arrest a bunch of Colombo soldiers and associates but didn’t come away with quite the haul they had hoped for. In fact, the FBI later suspected that the Colombo mob had been tipped off in advance of the raids. So, although they “allowed” the cops to make the “pinch”, much of their “bankroll” as well as extensive gambling records of the operation were thought to have been removed from the premises in advance to secure them from seizure.

Among the 14 men arrested in this raid were soldier “Black Sam” Nastasa, who was a notorious area gambler, Joseph Falsetta, Frank Fanelli, Richard Fusco, soldier Anthony LaPonzina, Joseph Polimeni, and gambler Samuel Rubin.

As I mentioned earlier in the story, by at least the early 1960s several key, well placed informants were spilling their guts and reporting about the Magliocco/Colombo Family to their FBI handlers.

Special Agent Anthony Villano who later went on to write the book “Brick Agent” about his exploits had “turned” several hoods, one of whom was soldier Gregory Scarpa Sr. Among a litany of other sensitive information he told Villano about was the breakdown of “made” members, regime by regime, as best he knew it about the makeup of the Family.

The following names were among the members and associates said to belong to the “Fusco Regime” was the aforementioned Ernest (Ernie Lap) LaPonzina, Ralph LaPonzina, Anthony (Tony Lap) LaPonzina, Rosario (Black Sam) Nastasa, Salvatore J. (Sally Bozo) Fusco, Richard (Richie Nerves) Fusco, Benjamin (Benny the Sidge) Lo Cicero, and Frank (Ganghi) LoCicero.

He also had named several top-ranked “associates” affiliated with the crew including Joseph (Joe Lane) Gentile, a very important associate who would later gain formal induction to soldier status. Another associate named was Joseph Arena. It was said that Fusco also oversaw at least four additional soldiers, all old timers, who were under his supervision and guidance.

The soldiers of this regime were known to be mostly active in the gambling rackets, shylocking, extortion, bootlegging untaxed-cigarettes for resale in New York City, and the theft and disposal of stolen stocks and securities. Frank Fusco himself was also known around Brooklyn as a major “fence” for stolen goods.

An older Sally Fusco (left-white shirt)

In 1967, Fusco and his son Richie were said to have flown to Las Vegas where they received several hundred thousand dollars in stolen securities to “fence” back in New York with boss Joe Colombo.

Another heist concerned a pouch of extremely rare “ancient Roman coins” in a “one of a kind” variety from a theft at JFK International Airport in Queens. Richie Fusco hid the coins in his garage for months while they attempted to unload them. Because of the unique nature of the theft items, it became a major disposal problem.

Also in late 1967, after an informant tip, NYC police raided a gasoline station and recovered 1500 cartons of bootleg cigarettes valued at $6,000. Overall, the Fusco crew kept very active and was a solid money producer for the Family.

The bootleg operation was run from a Shell Station on Fort Hamilton Parkway. They ran a near steady caravan of cars and vans on an almost nightly basis down south to North Carolina where they bought cigarette loads for resale back in New York. Every week, of every month for several years. They made a lot of money!. This arrest they took was generally a rarity for the Fusco crew, especially for Frank and the sons themselves.

Frank Fusco himself was a savvy operator for many years who was revered for his ability to avoid arrests and convictions. It was said that this “ability” stemmed from his easy access into the local Police Precinct to help indemnify him, his sons and associates from raids and arrests.

Fusco ran a monthly “pad” that bribed local policemen and vice detectives to turn the heads to his gambling operations. It was money well spent.

One example of his “reach” into the police department and courts was what was said he did for his soldier Frank LoCicero. In the mid-1960s, LoCicero had his state sentence of 5 to 10 years in prison reduced to a 3 to 7-year term and became eligible for parole almost immediately, enabling him to get back on the street. It was alleged that Fusco had “reached” a judge for this favor for his fellow “amico nostra.”

Despite his ability to generally keep low key and in the shadows, by 1970 Fusco was hiding out in South Florida to duck several state and federal subpoenas. It was a time of tremendous pressure and headaches for Cosa Nostra in general, and the Colombo Family in particular.

It was a time of boss Joe Colombo being at the forefront of the media with his Italian-American Civil Rights League. It was also an era in which the FBI had pulled out all stops in their assault on the Mafia, and the feds hated Colombo and all his minions with a passion because of the embarrassment he brought them with his lobbying of Washington to curtail the FBI in their efforts against the mob based on what he saw as their clear bias against the Italian people, their heritage and ethnic background.

Although old-timers like Fusco were displeased with the publicity and exposure that Colombo was creating for the borgata and Cosa Nostra in general, as boss of the Family they generally kept their mouths closed and enthusiastically went along with his requests. In fact, much to his dismay, Fusco had even become actively involved to some extent in IACRL promotions and functions to please the boss.

Joe Colombo at League headquarters

Because Fusco had been such a close friend and associate to Colombo, he soon bore the brunt of their assault. What the local police never did to him, the FBI soon did. They might not get em for gambling, but they were determined to haul him before a grand jury where they could grill him. The FBI hoped to either nail him in a perjury trap if he answered their questions and they could catch him in a lie, or in the alternative, get him on a criminal contempt of court rap if he refused to answer their questions if granted immunity.

Shortly after Joe Colombo was shot and paralyzed at the June, 1971 Unity Day Rally at Columbus Circle, the Colombo Family started gathering and sending out feelers about who in fact should take over as boss of the Family.

As one of the most senior and respected old-time capos, Fusco’s name was bandied around quite a bit. But he was eventually eliminated from consideration by the fact that he was getting on in years and not well physically, as well as the fact that Papa Dick Fusco showed little enthusiasm for the job.

He was already in his mid-sixties, in ill health, had more money than he could ever spend in his lifetime and was very content to retire permanently down to the Florida sunshine.

Joseph (Joe Yak) Yacovelli was said to have finally grabbed the top spot as the “acting consigliere.” He controlled things for awhile along with fellow capo Vinny Aloi until a “sleeper” by the name of Tommy DiBella rose to prominence as the “Acting Boss”. He ruled with the blessing and backing of Carlo Gambino and other leaders of the New York Families.

It was just as well, because by 1971, word was coming into law enforcement that Fusco had had several very serious heart attacks and was gravely ill. It was said that he only had months to live.

For his part, Fusco wanted nothing more than to convalesce so as to be able to live out the rest of his days in peace and quiet. By late 1971, he had had a massive heart attack and was now in a Boston hospital under the care of heart specialists. Word on the street was that they didn’t know if he would even pull through.

Eventually he did pull through and was released only to fly to Miami, Florida where he was recuperating. He lived quietly as was his style, but still made a few trips up north on occasion. But it was largely over. He was relieved of his “capo” post and demoted back to a soldier status. And he was mostly inactive.

Throughout all of 1972 and into mid-1973, the FBI continued to conduct periodic surveillance on Frank Fusco without positive results. He was no longer living at his longtime Brooklyn residence, and there was no sight of him at his typical Brooklyn mob haunts such as the Pompeii Club, the candy store, or his other known hangouts.

The FBI subsequently labeled his criminal file as “inactive” and suspended any future investigative tactics and probes…. It was over!

Then in July of 1974, the FBI started receiving reports from several informants that Papa Dick Fusco was again back in the old neighborhood and bouncing around a bit. They said that he was now an “unassigned member” of the Family (meaning that he is not officially active or serving under a capo per se), and that he no longer was active in any gambling rackets which were taken over by his sons years earlier, ut that he was still afforded considerable respect, and that he was conducting a little shylocking with several associates who would pick him up at his home on 66th Street and chauffeur him around town. He had also been spotted at several meeting with suspected mob guys….

What can you say? I guess old habits die hard. Lol…

Despite all the legitimate heart ailments he did suffer through the years, as well as his enhanced claims of infirmity to law enforcement, Francesco (Frank) Fusco died on January 8, 1992. He was just shy of his 88th birthday.

Aging consigliere Richie Fusco

Fusco lived a life largely in the shadows of the organization he vowed a blood oath of allegiance to so many decades earlier. Notwithstanding the responsibilities he rose to meet as his vow required, Fusco was able to largely skirt any real jail time or bloodshed so common to many of his brethren…. You could say that “crime really did pay” in his particular case.

In later years, his sons would carry on the family tradition. Both were inducted and later rose to positions of prominence within the Colombo mob. Richie Fusco’s name first came to public prominence when he was indicted along with a bunch of other top mafiosi and schemers for their infiltration, control, and ultimate bankruptcy fraud of the infamous Westchester Premier Theatre in Tarrytown.

Among those connected to the case included Carlo Gambino and Frank (Funzi) Tieri, the bosses of the Gambino and Genovese Families respectively, as well as California’s Aladena (Jimmy the Weasel) Fratianno, and Gregory DePalma, Fusco, Anthony (Nino) Gaggi, Alphonse (Allie Boy) Persico, Anthony (Abby Shots) Abbatemarco, and a host of other hoodlums who had either invested in or frequented the failed showcase venue.

In fact, a photo that would later gain infamy was the backstage pic of iconic singer Frank Sinatra wrapping his arms around Gambino, Paul Castellano, Joseph Gambino, Fratianno, and others. A young Richie Fusco is viewed in the first row of mobsters in that photograph. (Fusco had just recently been inducted into the Family). The picture made international headlines because it showed the power and close relationship between the mob and Sinatra.

Frank Fusco’s other son Salvatore (Sally Bozo) Fusco died in the year 2000, only eight years after his dad. He had been a well-respected soldier for many years, cut from the same quiet cloth of his father.

By 2010, his brother Richie Fusco was said to be serving in the capacity of “acting consigliere” for a while until he faced several indictments and was subsequently jailed. Very sickly and ailing, Fusco died several years later from a litany of ailments. Dickie Fusco’s grandson also joined up in the family business.

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Salvatore (Sally Bozo) Fusco Jr., was accused by the FBI of his involvement in “The Bypass Gang”, a coalition of members and associates of several borgatas, the Colombo and Lucchese among them, who got together to pull a years-long series of high-end multimillion-dollar robberies, heists, and bank burglaries that netted untold millions for themselves and the hierarchies of their respective Families….. And the beat goes on!

….Until next time “The Other Guy”

A Lowkey Colombo Original – Capo Frank Fusco

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A Lowkey Colombo Original – Capo Frank Fusco

Unlock The Door to the Underworld

Take the Journey!

You May Also Enjoy

Joe Profaci – The Olive Oil King

Alfonse (Funzi D) D’Ambrosio – Backbone of the Borgata

Andrew (Andy) Lombardino – Colombo Soldier

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