DOCSLIB.ORG

Docid-32327933.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Docid-32327933.Pdf This document is made available through the declassification efforts and research of John Greenewald, Jr., creator of: The Black Vault The Black Vault is the largest online Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) document clearinghouse in the world. The research efforts here are responsible for the declassification of hundreds of thousands of pages released by the U.S. Government & Military. Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com JFK Assassination System Date: 5/21/201 Identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBF;R : 124-90066-10174 RECORD SERIES: HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: 92-3960-49 Document Information ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM: NY TO: HQ TITLE: DATE: 02/25/1963 PAGES: 30 SUBJECTS: SALVA TORE GRANELLO DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT . CLASSIFICATION : Unclassified RESTRICTIONS : 4 CURRENTSTATUS: Redact DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 06/24/1998 OPENING CRITERIA : INDEFINITE COMMENTS: RPT v9.1 4 Docld:32327933 Page 1 i'"D- 2 6 3 ,Rev . .J·l·S 9) • • FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVE::STIGATION REPORTING OFFICE OFFICE OF ORIGIN INVESTIG.,TIVE PERIOD NEvi YORK I NE.·i YORK I 11;26 - 2/6/63 TITLE OF CASE REPORT MACE BY J TYPED BY CHANGED @ EUGENZ J. HINDES ior SALVATORE GRANELLO aka Sally CHARAOER. OF CASE ~urns, Solly Burns, Sally B:tlella, Sollie Burns, Sol Grande, Sol Grandee} Salvatore ANTI-RACKETEERIIn Granella, Sally Granelle, Salvatore Grane~, Sal Grandyy"··±a--..·rrence · · Hollana~ Larry Hollander, Sol ·' N1~lson;s:a;JL-nusso · · ""'' ~- I The "'t~'& . of this report i.s marl-ced 'Ci:la rlged ·: t o i nclude the name of SA.rl7GRANDY as furnished by NATH.J. N FINK, _ Boston, Nass. ·· · ---·--·_ · ~-: ....... .... '~ / I ..... / \· I - p - SPECIAL AGENT APPROVED ( 1/Jn-4-~ / · IN CHARGE DO NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELOW COPIES ':f-D_BUr~~~2- 3960) (-Enele o 2) 2-USA~ S iJ¥ . _ . a 'lto'r- Ll~ - · i~GI 1-Los An1eles ~J2-:l098 X,.J,-.,.) ~~i ·II 3-t<Iiami 92-44 · (1-Departmental Attorney WitLIAM - - BEC. 66 KENNEY, Miami, Florida) 3 FEB 27 ~ :1 ~ 3 2-Newark (92-674) . ·· ·Ct 1-Phoenix ( 92...:330 )<-..• tJ " '"' ) --- - ¥~¢ 3~rk (~~-t108) ·' ·/) l- ..d , ~ ... t &.: •! ..t Db · ) Dissemination· Record of Attached Report ( Notation• Agency J~ Jr ... ~ (j Request Reed. ! -, ( :-<"'~~·~ { Date Fwd. - '. ~·1I {!;; ;,cl _; .-0 ~:'lj y =-: ow Fwd. / / c.:,)",.., : 3y 'V b -· . Docld:32327933 Page 2 I I ;,.· N¥ 92-1108 ENCLOSURES (2) TO BUREAU Two copies of a lette~head memorandum.setting forth the characterization.of the informants utilized i n. instant r eport • . ADMINISTRATIVE: On 12/27/62., Mrs . .JOSEPH GRAMMARINO, 347 4th St., Brooklyn, NY, wife of ·JOSEPH GRAMMARINO, ..advised her ·husban.d leaves for work each day at approxi mately' 8:00 AM • . However, she disclaimed any knowledge relative to his place of employment. She further refused to furnish any information regarding his · availability for an inter­ view, but stated that .she wquld advise him to contact the NYO. · It may be noted that on 3/30/62, NY 359.7,..C* advised that the subject had iri his possession the name "Little Joe, ST .8-8102n. Tele-phone no. ST 8-8102 is listed to the afot"ementioned indi v:i,.dual. On 12/28/62, Mr. HOVJARD KREITSEK, Syosset - Woodbury Road, Woodbury, LI, NY, ·was interviewed at the NYO. At the outset of the interview, Mr. KREITSEK requested that he be allowed to chronologically furnish the details of his association with the subject without interruption. Thereafter, he stated that he would repeat the details so that notes could be taken r elative to the matter. Mr. KREITSEK spoke for- a period :i,.n ex cess of two hours, during · which time he advised that he ·was forced to pay approximately $28,000.00 to GRANELLO anq GEORGE LEVINE under the threat of bodily harm to himself or hj,s family. KREITSEK stated that he still lived in extreme fear of the- .. subject and LEVINE. Therefore, he would 'not testify against the subject in a court of law~ However, he stated that: he would be willing to cooperate in any other possible manner. In this regard, he suggested that he may be able to . develop some information concerning GRA,NELLO through his, KREITSEK' s, · close frienqshj,p .1Afi th · ROCKY GRAZIANO. KREITSEK described GRAZIANO as a close associate of tb~e subject, who is probably cognizant of most of the subject's' activities. · COVER PAGE - B - , Docid: 32327933 Page 3 I I NY 92-1108 ADMINISTRATIVE Cont'd Due to the lateness of the hour at the conclusion of KREITSEK's recitation, arrangements were made to recontact him in the immediate future to record the details of his association with the subject. KREITSEK requested this recontact since he had another appointment immediately following the interview. In the meantime, KREITSEK stated that he would endeavor to develop, through GRAZIANO, some information concerning the subject's current activities On several occasions during January, ·1963, Mr. KREITSEK telephonically contacted the NYO, but stated that due· to business commi1tments h~ was not available for an interview. However; he advised that he had been in contact with ROCKY GRAZIANO, but was unable to develop any pertinent :}.nformation concerning the subject. By communication dated January 31, 1963, the Los Angeles Division fu,rnished the following information: JOY RAHE presently resides at 1,737 Sunset Plaza ·Drive, Los Angeles, California. · This is a private residence in an exclusive section high in the Hollywood hills. She has not been interviewed to date due ·to the fact that telephone checks are being made at the present time in an attempt to ascertain her contacts. It is anticipated that she will be interviewed in th~ near future. The information developed at the NY Telephone Company and set forth in instant report, was furnished by Mr. EDWARD L. BRAUNE, Security Supervisor, NY Te'lephone Company, 4 Albany St., NY 6, · NY. INFORMANTS: Identity of Source Contacting Agel]-t NY T-1 Mr. NICHOLAS PAPPAS, Owner, Pappas Realty Co., 41-21 34th Ave., LIC, NY (By Request) · SA EUGENE J. HINDES COVER PAGE ,... c - Docid:32327933 Page 4 I NY 92-1108 INFOR!'-1ANTS Cont 'd Identity of Source Contacting Agent NY T-2 1:-.7 3597 -C* NY T-3 PCI JAY GOULD SAS Pft. UL J. NEUMANN and EUGENE J. HINDES J:-.7 T-4 SA WILLIAM J. CRUMLEY NY 3660-C-TE ( J . NY T-5 NY 3803-C-TE SA PATRICK J. COLLINS, Jr. NY T-6 PCI JOSEPH VALACHI SA JAMES P. FLYNN NY T.:.7 NY 3123-C* NY T-8 NY 3864-PC SA \vARREN J. ;DONOVAN NY T-9 NY 3586-C-TE SA LEONARD H. MC COY NY T-10 PCI PAOLO FRACCACRETA SAS HA.PJUS J. MILLER and EDWARD J. IviALLON LEADS: LOS ANGELES (,~ro) At Los Angeles, Calif. An information copy of this report is· furnished to ·the LA Division due to the curre~t investigation in that area. COVER PAGE .:.. D - Docid:32327933 Page 5 \. ·. v' ' - ,, .. .. I I NY 92-1108 LEADS Cont'd NEt·J YORK At New York, NY 1. \vill recontact HOWARD KREITSEK, Woodbury, LI, NY, for additional detailed information relative to the subject. 2. Will maintain contact with NICHOLAS PAPPAS re'lative ·to the subject's apartment at 215 Mott St., J:-.TYC. 3. ~·Jill maintain contact with DAVID KF.PELL, Attorne~v, 475 5th Ave., NYC, relative to the developm;.:;nts of the civil action against the subject. · . 4. -~Vill determine the subscriber to telephone number . WH 4-1664 in Pine Bush, NY. ' . COVER · PAGE · - F* - Docld:32327933 Page 6 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Schenectady Athletic Hall of Fame and Reunion Dinner . . . Bob Czub
    Join us Schenectady City Thursday, September 22 School District at the The 8th Annual Hall of Springs ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME MEMBERS in Saratoga Springs, NY TICKET……… INFORMATION Bill Eddy 1998 Schenectady . Sig Makofski 1998 City School District Larry Mulvaney 1998 TICKETS are $40 . ……………………. Walt Przybylo 1998 For Tickets and Information Ray Vacca 1998 . Please Call Barry Kramer 1999 thletic Donna Frank Bill Leonard 1999 A (518)668-5332 or (518)355-9115 Tony Parisi 1999 . Pete Shulha 1999 Hall of Fame Bob Pezzano (518)346-9297 Ed Catino 2000 and . Bill Rapavy 2000 Pat Riley 2000 Reunion inner GUEST SPEAKER Tommy Brennan 2001 D Billy Connors 2001 . Larry Mulvaney Mack Suprunowicz 2001 Dom Denio 2002 Thursday • Inducted into the SCSD Athletic Hall of Al DeSantis 2002 Fame in 1998 Norm Kitching 2002 September 22, 2005 Steve Szumachowski 2002 • Highly successful football coach at Jim Barbieri 2003 Mont Pleasant High School (107-64-4 record) Bill Kirvin 2003 Dick Suprunowicz 2003 2005 INDUCTEES • Coached 3 undefeated football teams Walt Suprunowicz 2003 (his 1967 team was ranked #1 in NYS) Mike Maietta 2004 . Schenectady Little League • Coached wrestling team at Mont 1954 World Series Champions Bob Czub Pleasant High School . (209-58-6 record) 2004 . ………………………………... • Wrestling teams won three sectional The purpose of the Athletic Hall . oe DeMeo titles of Fame is to honor those J individuals who have made . • Coached two NYS Champions, 9 NYS significant contributions to the . Place Finishers & 41 Sectional Champions history and tradition of sports in Marty Servo the Schenectady City School . • The football field at Schenectady High District.
    [Show full text]
  • Boxers of the 1940S in This Program, We Will Explore the Charismatic World of Boxing in the 1940S
    Men’s Programs – Discussion Boxers of the 1940s In this program, we will explore the charismatic world of boxing in the 1940s. Read about the top fighters of the era, their rivalries, and key bouts, and discuss the history and cultural significance of the sport. Preparation & How-To’s • Print photos of boxers of the 1940s for participants to view or display them on a TV screen. • Print a large-print copy of this discussion activity for participants to follow along with and take with them for further study. • Read the article aloud and encourage participants to ask questions. • Use Discussion Starters to encourage conversation about this topic. • Read the Boxing Trivia Q & A and solicit answers from participants. Boxers of the 1940s Introduction The 1940s were a unique heyday for the sport of boxing, with some iconic boxing greats, momentous bouts, charismatic rivalries, and the introduction of televised matches. There was also a slowdown in boxing during this time due to the effects of World War II. History Humans have fought each other with their fists since the dawn of time, and boxing as a sport has been around nearly as long. Boxing, where two people participate in hand-to-hand combat for sport, began at least several thousand years ago in the ancient Near East. A relief from Sumeria (present-day Iraq) from the third millennium BC shows two facing figures with fists striking each other’s jaws. This is the earliest known depiction of boxing. Similar reliefs and paintings have also been found from the third and second millennium onward elsewhere in the ancient Middle East and Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • Anthony Zaleski. Professional Boxer, Middleweight
    The Man of Steel ficer on duty at the station: and local servicemen like pilot Harmon “Name and occupation.” (formerly an All-American at the Universi­ “Anthony Zaleski. Professional boxer, ty of Michigan) and combat photographer middleweight.” John Bushemi symbolized the sacrifices its “I’d hate to be in your shoes, Zaleski. residents were making. No wonder that Tony Zale’s due here this week.” Tom, Johnny, and Tony were three of the Zale worked as a physical education most popular names that Gary parents instructor and made chose for their sons during the 1940s. frequent appearanc­ W ith war over Zale found himself back es as a fund-raiser in the ring on January 7, 1946, against for war bonds dur­ journeyman Bobby Giles. After winning ing his time in the six nontitle bouts in four months, all by service. Meanwhile, knockouts, Zale signed to defend his title his boxing skills at­ against Rocky Graziano, a savage brawler rophied. “I couldn’t from the borough of Queens who drew box with the kids,” well in New York. During training Zale he later said of his contracted pneumonia, forcing a postpone­ war work. “I have to ment. O n the day of the fight he woke wade in and punch. up with a sty but resisted efforts to move I can’t hold back. back the fight date again. Held at Yankee If I started pulling Stadium on September 27, 1946, the punches to protect bout was a classic confrontation between the kids, I would contrasting styles. never get over the habit.
    [Show full text]
  • Haverford News Volume 39—Number 9 Ardmore, Pa, Wednesday, December 10, 1947 33.00 a Year
    HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 39—NUMBER 9 ARDMORE, PA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947 33.00 A YEAR Special Program Week's Film Fare Features Comedies Cap and Bells Nears Finish of Rehearsals• Initiates Drive The Film Club announces an ambitions program for For "King Lear" Performances This Week To Raise $5,000 the coming week. On Wed- .s nesday evening at 7:30, there Last Tuesday's Collection was will be two showings in the Tragedians Rehearse ' New Staging Devices devoted to the Haverford Em- Union of "The New Tobacco- Anti'Cast of Fifty ergency Relief Drier. The pro- land U. S. A.", sent by Ches- gram, though varied in content, terfield. to Highlight Tragedy stressed a single inescapable On Thursday and Friday BY WILLIAM PENICHE point—the need throughout the evenings at 7:30 in the world is greater this year than Union, the Chesterfield film King Lear, considered by ever before; we must give all will again be presented. In some to be William Shakes- we Can. addition, the program for peare's greatest work, Is to be Films Show Why these evenings will include presented by Cap and Bells in First on the program was Dr. the Marx Brothers in "Duck conjunction with Bryn Mawr's Howard Comfort, a member of Soul)," W. C. Fields in "The Varsity Players, in Roberts the finance committee of the Barber Shop," and a French Hall, at 8 p. na., on Friday and Philadelphia Community Chest, surrealist film, "Le Chien Saturday, of this week. who described his experiences Andalou," with a scenario by "Space Stage" to be Used .
    [Show full text]
  • Sugar Ray Robinson
    SPORTING LEGENDS: SUGAR RAY ROBINSON SPORT: BOXING COMPETITIVE ERA: 1940 - 1965 Walker Smith Jr. (May 3, 1921 - April 12, 1989), better known in the boxing world as Sugar Ray Robinson, was a boxer who was a native of Detroit, Michigan. Robinson is the holder of many boxing records, including the one for the most times being a champion in a division, when he won the world Middleweight division title 5 times. He also won the world Welterweight title once. Robinson is regarded by many boxing fans and critics as the best boxer of all time. His supporters argue that while Muhammad Ali did more for the sport on a social scale, Robinson had a better style. Ali has said without hesitation many times that he feels that Robinson is the greatest fighter of all time, Ali simply considers himself to be the greatest Heavyweight Champion. During the 1940s and 1950s, Robinson appeared several times on the cover of Ring Magazine, and he joined the Army for some time. Robinson made his debut in 1940, knocking out Joe Eschevarria in 2 rounds. He built a record of 40 wins and 0 losses before facing Jake LaMotta, in a 10 round bout. The bout, which was portrayed in the Hollywood movie Raging Bull (which was based on LaMotta's life), was the second of six fights between these opponents, and LaMotta dropped Robinson, eventually beating him by decision. Robinson had won their first bout and would go on to win the next four. Between his debut fight and the second LaMotta bout, Robinson had also beaten former world champions Sammy Angott, Fritzie Zivic and Marty Servo.
    [Show full text]
  • Salvatore A. Balsamo 5 Prince Street, P.O
    VOL. 122 - NO. 1 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, JANUARY 5, 2018 $.35 A COPY Boston Rings in the New Year! News Briefs by Sal Giarratani Newsweek Said What? You know, I didn’t even know that Newsweek Magazine was around anymore. Who still reads it? They stopped doing a print version on newsstands and the only way to read it is online. Which I don’t! Recently, its December 24th issue headlined how Trump and the Nazis have stolen Christmas from the rest of us. WHAT? I guess saying “Merry Christmas” is now a sign that one is a white supremacist. The Alt-Left Liberal Crowd needs to get a life. Meanwhile, Over at Vanity Fair Seems recently the quite liberal Vanity Fair did a piece mocking Hillary Clinton and liberals went bonkers over it. Apparently some liberals are quite intolerant and pretty illiberal when it comes to any kind of criticism of poor Hillary, their winner of the 2016 presidential election. Stop Using Chicago as Face of Urban America President Trump loves using the City of Chicago to blame liberals for running American cities with their useless policies. Chicago, or at least a good chunk of it, is horribly crime-ridden and deserves the title Murder Capitol U.S.A. However, over the past year, the Chicago Police Department has been working diligently to lower crime. The previous two years were quite terrible when it came to the murder rate. Things have turned around a bit. Overall, crime was down in ’17 from 2015-2016. Murders have dropped by 14 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • Rocky Graziano Name: Rocky Graziano Career Record: Click Alias
    Rocky Graziano Name: Rocky Graziano Career Record: click Alias: The Rock Birth Name: Thomas Rocco Barbella Nationality: US American Birthplace: New York, NY, USA Hometown: New York, NY, USA Born: 1922-06-07 Died: 1990-05-22 Age at Death: 67 Stance: Orthodox Height: 5' 7 Division: Middleweight Trainer: Whitey Bimstein, Al Silvani Managers: Irving Cohen, Jack Hurle A product of New York City's tough Lower East Side, Graziano was continually in trouble during his teen-age years. Drafted into the Army early in 1942, he soon went absent without leave and took the ring name of a friend, Tommy Rocky Graziano, to become a professional fighter. He had eight fights in less than three months before the Army caught him. He was given a dishonorable discharge and sentenced to a year in military prison, where he joined the boxing team. Released in June of 1943, he again became a professional boxer, still using his ring name. A non-stop street fighter, Graziano had three historic bouts with Tony Zale. In the first, a middleweight championship fight on September 27, 1946, Zale seemed on the verge of collapse under Graziano's pounding, but he suddenly scored a 6th-round knockout to hold onto the title. Though he was popular with fight fans because of his style, Graziano was not so popular with boxing officials. The New York State Athletic Commission suspended his license in 1947 for allegedly failing to report a bribe attempt, so a rematch with Zale was moved to Chicago Stadium. The $422,918 gate was a record for an indoor fight.
    [Show full text]
  • By Don Stradley
    PRESENTS CANCELED!By Don Stradley t’s about time to comment on the cancelation of the Gennady Golvkin - Saul Alvarez rematch, a bout that fell through when Alvarez, having failed two tests for the banned substance clenbuterol, decided to make different plans for Cinco De Mayo. Regrettably for Alvarez, he can pass hair follicle tests until he looks like Bennie Briscoe, but the company line that his initial results came from eat- I ing tainted Mexican beef will probably be questioned for the rest of his career. (left to right) Gerry Cooney’s frequent cancelations created a wall of cynism between him and the press. Vinnie Curto preferred the company of celebri- ties like Don Johnson over fighting Marvelous Marvin Hagler., he suspiciously walked away from his 1977 bout with Hagler. Thomas Heans vs. Marvelous Marvin Hagler was supposed to take place in 1982, until Hearns canceled it with a “sprained his pinky.” A suspicious cancelation has a way of altering our perception of a fighter. It’s not on par with quitting in a fight, but it carries its own unique stench that can take years to air out. Generally, it’s a poor public relations move. eavyweight contender Gerry Cooney turned cident didn’t hurt Hearns’ career, but he spent a few years cancelations into an annual event. If it wasn’t hearing murmurs about how he had been afraid of Hagler, a shoulder or a knuckle that needed mend- murmurs that didn’t stop until the two finally fought. H ing, it was a mysterious cut that occurred in A hand injury was behind the canceling of another middle- training.
    [Show full text]
  • New Fields for Graziano
    HHraSKMnHHHB m¦ ¦ nm 1 IVIIHBLIIIHHL iMKBbMISI'' ((i \ J\ ' W3?' V. WW JUflflpflE 1 The ring robe he wore officially a few years ago comes Hands that won Rocky Graziano the middleweight championship in 1947 turned to brushes in handy mornings. It's the only ring connection left. and paints after 1952.' Rocky is a modernist and his favorite painter is Picasso. New Fields For Graziano rackets come tougher than boxing. from nearly every reviewer, and was bought FEWBesides taking punishment in the ring for filming by a Hollywood studio. Rocky’s whether he wins or loses, a prizefighter is third major interest, painting, remains more expected to spend lavishly the big money he of a hobby than a profession, though boxing makes during the short time he holds the title fans have offered to buy his work. A sincere On retiring he may have saved enough to open admirer of Picasso, Rocky spends hours in his a bar with his once-famous name as chief Forest Hills <N. Y. > apartment copying the drawing card. modern master’s paintings and working on One major departure from this fairly pre- his own. dictable routine is Rocky Graziano, the color- Rocky hotly denies that he’s becoming a ful ex-middleweight champ who retired in highbrow, saying he just wants to extend his i 1952 when he turned 30. The scorecard shows personal range and provide the most comfort- him well ahead now in new fields. able life he can for his wife and daughters. As straight man for Martha Raye on her Audrey, 11, and Norma, 6.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Board Certifications
    Board Certifications: Board Certified in Foot Surgery • American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons Board Certified in Reconstructive Rearfoot and Ankle Surgery • American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons Post Graduate Education: Fellowship: Reconstructive Foot and Ankle Surgery University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Dates of attendance: 1 July 2010 to 30 June 2011 San Antonio, Texas 78229 Podiatric Medicine and Surgical Residency Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center Dates of attendance: 1 July 2007 to 30 June 2010 Fountain Valley, California 92708 Professional Education: New York College of Podiatric Medicine (NYCPM) Degree: Doctorate of Podiatric Medicine (DPM) Dates of attendance: August 2003 to May 2007 New York, New York 10035 Undergraduate Education: Franklin and Marshall College Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Dates of attendance: August 1999 to May 2003 Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17604 Awards/Recognitions: • South Jersey Magazine Top Docs. 2019. • Kennedy University Hospital/Jefferson Health Podiatry Residency Program Teacher of the Year. 2019 • Riverview High School Distinguished Alumni. 2012 • Pi Delta National Podiatry Honor Society-Gamma Chapter. 2007 • Frank Martino, DPM Memorial Scholarship, 1st Place; Podiatry Foundation of Pittsburgh. 2006 1 • Christopher T Fatone, DO and Thomas F Fatone, II Scholarship; American Podiatric Medical Association Educational Foundation. 2006 • Rocky Graziano Jr, DPM Memorial Scholarship, 2nd Place; Podiatry Foundation of Pittsburgh. 2005 • Julie and Robert Hilkemann, DPM Scholarship; American Podiatric Medical Association Educational Foundation. 2005 • Scott Griffith, DPM Memorial Scholarship, 1st Place; Podiatry Foundation of Pittsburgh. 2004 • Student Service Award, New York College of Podiatric Medicine. 2004 • Scott Alter, DPM Memorial Scholarship, 1st Place; Podiatry Foundation of Pittsburgh.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Certifications
    Certifications: Board Certified in Foot Surgery American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgeons Board Certified in Reconstructive Rearfoot and Ankle Surgery American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgeons Certified Exercise Specialist National Academy of Sports Medicine Post Graduate Education: Fellowship: Reconstructive Foot and Ankle Surgery University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Dates of attendance: 1 July 2010 to 30 June 2011 San Antonio, Texas 78229 Internship/Residency: Podiatric Medicine and Surgical - 36 Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center Dates of attendance: 1 July 2007 to 30 June 2010 Fountain Valley, California 92708 Professional Education: New York College of Podiatric Medicine (NYCPM) Degree: Doctorate of Podiatric Medicine (DPM) Dates of attendance: August 2003 to May 2007 New York, New York 10035 Undergraduate Education: Franklin and Marshall College Degree: Bachelor of Arts Major: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Dates of attendance: August 1999 to May 2003 Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17604 Professional Appointments: Assistant Professor University of Central Florida College of Medicine Department of Surgery 6850 Lake Nona Boulevard Orlando, FL 32827 1 Dates of Appointment: 18 December 2020 - current Clinical Associate Professor Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine Department of Surgery 42 E Laurel Road Stratford, New Jersey 08084 Dates of Appointment: 1 March 2018 - current Clinical Instructor University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Dates of Appointment: 1 July 2010 to 30 June 2011 San Antonio, Texas 78229 Awards/Recognitions: Florida Magazine Top Podiatrist. 2021 Kennedy University Hospital/Jefferson Health Podiatry Residency Program Teacher of the Year. 2019 South Jersey Magazine Top Docs.
    [Show full text]
  • Temporal Changes in the Spatial Distribution of Venture Capital Investment to Biotechnology Companies Within the United States
    East Tennessee State University Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University Electronic Theses and Dissertations Student Works 5-2008 Temporal Changes in the Spatial Distribution of Venture Capital Investment to Biotechnology Companies within the United States. Rocky Graziano Bilotta East Tennessee State University Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.etsu.edu/etd Part of the Technology and Innovation Commons Recommended Citation Bilotta, Rocky Graziano, "Temporal Changes in the Spatial Distribution of Venture Capital Investment to Biotechnology Companies within the United States." (2008). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1902. https://dc.etsu.edu/etd/1902 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ East Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Temporal Changes in the Spatial Distribution of Venture Capital Investment to Biotechnology Companies Within the United States _____________________ A thesis presented to the faculty of the Department of Technology and Geomatics East Tennessee State University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science in Technology _____________________ by Rocky Graziano Bilotta May 2008 _____________________ Dr. Marian Clark, Chair Dr. Ke Chen Dr. Ting-Heng Chu Keywords: Biotechnology, Venture Capital, Investments, GIS ABSTRACT Temporal Changes in the Spatial Distribution of Venture Capital Investment to Biotechnology Companies Within the United States by Rocky Graziano Bilotta The objective of this research is to investigate temporal changes in the spatial distribution of venture capital investments to biotechnology companies within the United States.
    [Show full text]