I remember that hit they put on the old owner, that was a textbook mafia hit,
Police make arrests in Miami Subs murder - South Florida Business Journal
one of the alleged murderes may have a great rapper name aka tony ferrari
Police make arrests in Miami Subs murder
South Florida Business Journal by Jim Freer
Date: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 8:17pm EDT - Last Modified: Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 8:17pm EDT
The Fort Lauderdale Police Department said it arrested three men late Monday and Tuesday and charged them with first-degree murder in the 2001 slaying of cruise ship and restaurant owner Konstantinos "Gus" Boulis.
Fort Lauderdale Police detectives, working with other law enforcement agencies, arrested Anthony Moscatiello,
Anthony Ferrari and James Fiorillo.
Moscatiello and Ferrari were charged with first degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder and solicitation to commit murder.
Fiorillo was charged with first degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder.
Boulis, the founder of SunCruz Casinos and the Miami Subs restaurant chain, was killed the night of Feb. 6, 2001 in a gangland style slaying near Fort Lauderdale's Southeast 17th Street Causeway.
Boulis was murdered a year after financial difficulties forced him to sell his stake in SunCruz to Adam Kidan, a New York businessman, and Jack Abramoff, a Washington, D.C. lobbyist.
Later in 2001, The Business Journal, other publications and broadcast stations reported SunCruz, under Kidan, had made payments for services to Moon Over Miami Beach, a company for which Ferrari was listed as registered agent by the Florida Department of State, and to Jennifer Moscatiello, the daughter of Anthony Moscatiello.
The payments, totaling $105,000 to Moon Over Miami Beach for security services and of $145,000 to Jennifer Moscatiello for catering, led to speculation about whether the money might be tied to the killing of Boulis.
Kidan's response then was: "If I was going to have Gus killed, do you think I am stupid enough to write out checks for a mob hit that could be traced back to me?"
Aug. 11, 2005, a federal grand jury in Fort Lauderdale indicted Kidan and Abramoff on charges of fraud in obtaining loans they used to buy SunCruz.
Kidan and Abramoff have pleaded innocent to the charges.