Sonny Ciancutti is the only made guy left. The last 5 guys who were made by Michael Genovese were Sonny Ciancutti and Chucky Porter in 1986, Joey Naples and Lenny Strollo (both from Youngstown) in 1987 and Henry "Zebo" Zottola in 1989.

The Ianelli family ALWAYS operated independently from LCN, but kicked a percentage. Bobby I and his son Rodney I took over Tony Grosso's numbers operation when he went to prison, which was a $30 million dollar a year business. The operation was so big, with over 5000 numbers writers, that the Ianelli's brought in Salvatore Williams and his brother Adolfo Williams and split the business into territories.

Anthony Imburgia, nephew of longtime consigliere to Mike Genovese, Charles "Murgie" Imburgia, aka Charlie Murgie, was the owner of Verona Auto Sales, former L.A. Motors, where Genovese was employed as a salesman for over 30 years. Genovese used this business to meet with many of his underlings.

Mauro Matone was a middle man drug dealer, connected to Chucky Porter. He had a conviction in NY for narcotics distribution, and also fenced stolen goods. Considered an associate, only through Porter.

If you look at the history of the Pittsburgh Mafia, everybody was either blood related or married to the sisters of other members. When Porter was convicted, Genovese felt totally betrayed because he did not sanction narcotics dealing. Mike went to Vincent Gigante in NY where they had a meeting at Rao's in Harlem and Gigante instructed him to hold off on making any new members. In line to be made were Ernie Biondillo, Bobby Poghen and Frankie Lentine (all from Youngstown), Joey Rosa, who became the key government witness against Porter and Louis Raucci, Rocco Feruccio (Pat Feruccio's son from Canton, OH), Frank Unis Jr. (Aliquippa), Larry Amodie from New Castle, PA and Primo Mollica (Glassport, PA), considered one of the biggest bookmakers in Pennsylvania and was involved heavily with New Jersey, New York, West Virginia and Ohio in an interstate gambling operation.

Could have Mike made some guys later on? Probably...by that time, Gigante was indicted and it had become known that Porter was cooperating from prison, so he chose to keep things as is and relied heavily at that point on Henry Zottola and John Bazzano Jr. Henry died in 1998 and Bazzano was in his early 70's at that point. Very similar to how John Scalish ran Cleveland for so many years, relying on blood relatives and people who married into the family. Detroit was set up the same way as well.