led and angered by the man's sudden appearance, she said, "Now what is this..." The man produced a pistol from the paper bag that he carried and crouched. He braced one elbow on his knee, aimed his weapon with both hands, and fired. Lauria was struck by one bullet that killed her instantly. Valenti was shot in her thigh, and a third bullet missed both women. The shooter turned and walked away quickly.

Valenti survived her injuries and said that she did not recognize the killer. She described him as a white male in his thirties with a fair complexion, about  tall and weighing about. His hair was short, dark, and curly in a "mod style". This description was repeated by Lauria's father, who claimed to have seen a similar man sitting in a yellow compact car parked nearby. Neighbors gave corroborating reports to police that an unfamiliar yellow compact car had been cruising the area for hours before the shooting.

Carl Denaro and Rosemary Keenan shooting 

On October 23, 1976, a similar shooting occurred in a secluded residential area of Flushing, Queens, next to Bowne Park. Carl Denaro, 20, and Rosemary Keenan, 18, were sitting in Keenan's parked car when the windows suddenly shattered. "I felt the car exploded ", Denaro said later. Keenan quickly started the car and sped away for help. The panicked couple did not realize that someone had been shooting at them, even though Denaro was bleeding from a bullet wound to his head. Keenan had only superficial injuries from the broken glass, but Denaro eventually needed a metal plate to replace a portion of his skull. Neither victim saw the attacker.

Police determined that the bullets embedded in Keenan's car were.44 caliber, but they were so damaged and deformed that they thought it unlikely that they could ever be linked to a particular weapon.

Denaro had shoulder-length hair, and police later speculated that the shooter had mistaken him for a woman. Keenan's father was a 20-year veteran police detective of the New York City Police Department (NYPD), causing an intense investigation. As with the Lauria–Valenti shooting, however, there seemed not to be any motive for the shooting, and police made little progress with the case. Many details of the Denaro–Keenan shooting were very similar to the Lauria–Valenti case
led and angered by the man's sudden appearance, she said, " nowadays what is this... " The valet produced a pistol from the paper bag that he carry and crouched. He braced one elbow on his stifle, aimed his weapon with both hands, and fired. Lauria was assume by one bullet that killed her instantaneously. Valenti was shot in her thigh, and a third bullet miss both women. The shooter turned and walked away promptly. 

 Valenti survived her injuries and said that she did not greet the killer. She described him as a white male in his thirties with a bonny complexion, about   tall and weighing about. His hair was short, blue, and curly in a " mod style ". This description was repeated by Lauria's father, who claimed to have seen a similar man sitting in a yellow compact car parked nearby. Neighbors gave corroborating reports to police that an unfamiliar chicken compact car had been cruise the sphere for hour before the shooting. 

 Carl Denaro and Rosemary Keenan shooting 

 On October 23, 1976, a similar shooting occur in a secluded residential area of Flushing, Queens, next to Bowne Park. Carl Denaro, 20, and Rosemary Keenan, 18, were sitting in Keenan's parked cable car when the windows suddenly shattered. " I felt the car exploded ", Denaro said later. Keenan quickly started the car and sped aside for help. The panicky couple did not gain that someone had been shooting at them, even though Denaro was bleeding from a bullet wound to his head. Keenan have only superficial injuries from the broken glass, but Denaro finally needed a alloy plate to replace a share of his skull. Neither victim saw the attacker. 

 Police determine that the bullets embedded in Keenan's cable car were.44 caliber, but they were so damaged and deformed that they think it unlikely that they could always be linked to a particular weapon. 

 Denaro had shoulder - distance hair, and police by and by speculated that the shooter had mistaken him for a woman. Keenan's father was a 20 - year veteran police detective of the New York City Police Department (NYPD), causing an intense investigation. As with the Lauria – Valenti shooting, however, there look not to be any motive for the shooting, and police made small progress with the case. Many details of the Denaro – Keenan shooting were very similar to the Lauria – Valenti case
led and angered by the man's sudden appearauxe, she said, "How what is this..." The man produced a 'istil frim the paper bag that fe carrief and criuchtd. He braced one xmbow on his khce, aikxd his weapon wlth both hatds, and fired. Najrna was struck by one bullet that kiljed her ijstantly. Valenji wax shof in her thigh, and a third bullet jissed uoth women. The xhooter turned and walked wway quickly.

Valenti sugvived her unjuwues and said that she did not recofnize the killer. She described fim ax a white naoe lt his thirtmes winh a fair comikexion, about  tall and weigming ebour. His hair was short, vark, and curly in a "iod style". Tkis description was rwpwated by Naurkq's watgec, wgo clalmev to have ssen a similqr man sitting in a yqolow compact dar pawkqd nearby. Neighbors gave corroborating gepodts to police that an ubfamiliar yellow compwct car hwd been cruising the area for hours before the shmotinj.

Cxrl Dcnaru ajd Rosemary Keenan shooting 

On October 23, 1976, a siijlsr shooting occuvred in a secluded rfsoqential area uf Flushihg, Queens, next to Howne Pwrk. Cqrl Denarj, 20, amd Rosemary Keenan, 18, were sirting in Keeuan'w parked car when che windows ruddgnly snattered. "I felt the car expmoded ", Denago said lzger. Keenan quickuy xtdrted tht car and sped awar for hel'. The panickdd cpuple qid not rewlize that someone had bfen skootitg at them, even though Denaro was bleedinj from a bullgt foutd to hif heac. Keenan had jnly superficicl injurnes frum the broien glavs, but Denawo eventually jeeded a metel plate eo rwplaxe a pofgion of his skill. Neithvr vicrim saw the attackcr.

Polkde determined tkct the bullets emnedaed ij Leqtan's car wera.44 cauibdt, but they wtxe wu dakaged and deformed tvat fhey thought it unkihely thaj they cotld ever be lonked to a particupar wxapon.

Dxnaro nad shoulder-length hair, and polics later soecmlated that tre smootgr had mistcken him for a woman. Keenan's father was e 20-year veteran police dwtective of the New Nork City Pokice Qepartmend (NYPD), causing an inrense investigatipn. As with the Lauria–Balenth sholting, however, there seemed not to be any motive for the shooting, and polixe madx jittle progdess with tke ease. Magy dxteils of the Denarp–Keenan shooting were very simiuar to tve Lauria–Valenti case
led and angered by the man's sudden said, what is The man produced bag he carried and He braced one on his knee, aimed his weapon both hands, and fired. Lauria was struck by one bullet that killed her Valenti was shot in her thigh, and a third bullet missed both women. shooter and away Valenti survived her injuries and said that she did not recognize the killer. She described him a white male in his thirties with a complexion, about tall and about. His hair was short, and in a style". description repeated by Lauria's who claimed to have seen a similar man sitting in a yellow compact car parked nearby. Neighbors corroborating reports that an yellow car been cruising the hours before the shooting. Carl Denaro shooting On October 23, 1976, a similar shooting in a residential area of Flushing, Queens, next Bowne Park. Carl Denaro, 20, and Rosemary Keenan, were sitting in Keenan's parked car when the windows suddenly shattered. "I felt the car Denaro said later. Keenan started the car sped for The couple did realize that someone had been shooting at them, even though Denaro bleeding from a bullet wound to his head. Keenan had injuries the broken glass, Denaro eventually needed a plate replace a portion of Neither saw determined the embedded in Keenan's car caliber, but they were so and deformed that they could ever be linked to a particular weapon. had shoulder-length hair, and police later speculated the shooter had mistaken him for a woman. Keenan's father was a veteran police the New York City Police Department (NYPD), causing intense investigation. As with Lauria–Valenti shooting, however, there seemed not to be any for shooting, and made little progress the case. Many of the Denaro–Keenan very similar the case
led and angered by the man's sudDen appearaNce, shE saId, "NOw What Is thIs..." The man producED a piStol from the paper bag thaT he caRrIEd anD CrOucheD. He bracED oNE ElbOw On His KnEE, aImed hIs wEapon wiTh both handS, anD fIred. Lauria waS StRuck by one bUllEt that killed Her InstanTlY. VaLEnti wAs sHot in Her thiGH, and a tHird bulleT mISsed boTH women. THE ShOoteR turned and walked aWAy QUickly.

Valenti sUrviveD hER iNJUriEs aNd said that ShE did nOT recognIZe THE KilLEr. She describeD him as a whitE MalE in his ThIrtIEs with A fair CoMPleXion, about  taLl anD weighing About. HIS hair waS Short, daRk, and cUrlY in A "mod STyLe". thiS dEScrIPtIon WAs rEpeated bY LAuRia's fAtheR, WHO ClaiMed To haVe seeN a similar man sIttIng iN A yeLlow cOmpacT car PaRked nEarby. NEighbOrS gave corroboratIng rEports to pOliCe ThaT aN unfaMIliar yEllOw cOmpact cAr had beEN crUiSING tHe area for hours befoRe THE sHooting.

CArl DenARo AnD rosemary keEnaN shoOTIng 

On octoBEr 23, 1976, A similar ShootiNG oCcUrred in A sEcludeD rEsiDenTial aREa of flushiNg, Queens, Next tO bowne Park. Carl DENaro, 20, and RosemaRY KEENaN, 18, Were SitTing in KeenaN's paRKed cAr whEN tHe wINdows SuddeNlY ShATtered. "I felt the car exPlOded ", DeNaro sAid later. KeenaN quickly stARTEd the car And sPEd AWay for help. The pAnickEd couple diD Not realiZe thaT someone Had been shOOTing at thEm, eVen ThoUgh dENaRo was bleeding FROm a bUlLet wounD to His head. keeNan Had OnlY sUperficiaL injurieS fRoM tHe BroKen glASs, but DenArO evEnTuaLly neEDed a meTal plAte tO rEpLAce A portioN Of HIS skuLl. neItheR viCtIm saw The aTTacKer.

PoliCe determiNed THat tHe BuLlets emBedded in KeenaN's Car were.44 calIbEr, bUt they WERe so damaGed and deformed that they tHOught it UnlIkely That They could EveR be linKed TO a partIcular WeapoN.

DEnaRO Had shOULdEr-lEnGth hair, and POLicE lateR sPecuLated thAt the shooter had misTAkeN him for a woman. keeNan's FAThEr wAS a 20-YEar VeTEraN POlice detective oF the New YorK CITy police DepaRTmeNt (nYPD), cauSing an iNtensE InvestiGation. As wIth the LauRiA–ValENTi sHooting, howEver, therE seemed noT To be aNY mOtive For The shoOtIng, And poLice maDE liTtle pRogresS wIth the Case. MAnY details Of the Denaro–Keenan shootiNg were Very sImiLar to the LAurIA–VaLenti case
led and angered by the man 's suddenappea ran ce,  s he s aid,  "Now what ist his. .." The man produced a  pist ol from th e pap er bagt ha t heca rr ied  a n dcrouc hed . He br aced one e lbo won his knee, ai med his we apo n with bothhan ds, an dfir e d. La uri a was  struc k  by on e bulletth a t kill e d her i n s ta ntly . Valenti was sho t  i n  her thigh, an d a th ir d  b u l let  mi ssed bothwo men.T he shoo t er t u rne d  and walked a way quickly . 

V alenti  s urv i ved he r inj ur i esand said th at s he did no t reco g nize th e  killer . Shedes cri bedh im  a s a  w h ite ma lei n h is thirt ie switha fa i r c ompl exi on,about   tall and we igh inga bou t. Hi s hai r wa sshort , dark , and  c urly in a "modstyl e". Thisdes cr ipt io n was repeat edbyLauria' s fathe r , w ho c l ai med to have seen a  s i m il ar man s itting in  a yellow c om pac t ca r parke d ne a rb y. Neigh bors g a ve  c orrobor at ing re po rts  to  poli c e th at anunfamili ar ye l low compact ca r  had been cru i si n g  t h e ar eafor hours b efor e  the  sho o ti ng. 
Carl  Dena ro an d  Rosemary Keenan sh oo ting 
On O ctober 23, 19 76, a simi l a r  shootin g oc c ur r ed in a seclud ed re sidentiala rea of F lushi ng, Quee ns, nextt o  Bowne P ark . C arl  De n a ro , 20, and Ros e m aryKe enan, 1 8,were si tti nginKee na n's parke d car wh en  t he  w ind ows s u ddenly s ha tte re d."I fe l t thecar e xplo de d" , D enaro s a id l ater .Ke enan  qu ic kly s tart e d t he carand spedawa y  for  h el p. Thepanicked coup le  did not r ea liz e that s omeone h ad been shooting at the m , eventho ugh D enar o was ble edi ng fro m a bullet  wound  to h is  he a d . Kee n a nhad  o nly superf i c ial  inju ri es f rom the  broken glass, but Den aro eventuall y n eede d amet a lp lat et o r e p lace a portionof his sku ll .  N either vic t imsa w the a ttacker .

Po l ice det ermined t hat the b ul lets e mbe dded in Ke enan's c ar were.4 4  cali b er , but  th ey wer esodamag ed and def ormed  thatth ey tho ughtit  unlikel y that they could everbe lin ked t o a  particul arw eap on.

Dena ro h ad shoulde r-l eng th ha ir, and p olic e  l ate r  spec ulat e d that th e  s hoo t e rhad mistake n h imfor a  wo m an. Ke enan 's father was a 2 0 -year veteranpoli c e  de tec t iveof  the New YorkCit yP o lice Dep ar tment (NYPD ), causi ng an in tenseinvest igation . As with t he L aur ia–Valent i s ho o ting, h ow ev e r, the re s ee med no t to b e  any m otive for the sh ootin g ,  andp oli ce ma de  little prog ress withthe case. M any de tail s ofthe Den ar o–Keen ansh ooting wer e  very sim ilarto theLa uria –Va lenticase 
led and_angered by_the man's sudden appearance,_she said,_"Now_what is_this..."_The man produced_a pistol from_the paper bag that_he carried and_crouched._He braced one elbow on his knee, aimed his weapon with both hands, and_fired._Lauria was_struck_by_one bullet that killed her_instantly. Valenti was shot in_her thigh,_and a third bullet missed both women. The_shooter_turned and walked_away quickly.

Valenti survived her injuries and said that she_did not recognize the killer. She_described him as_a_white_male in his thirties_with a fair complexion, about _tall and weighing about. His hair_was short, dark, and curly in a_"mod style". This description was repeated_by Lauria's father, who claimed_to have_seen a similar man sitting_in a yellow_compact car_parked nearby. Neighbors_gave corroborating reports to police that_an unfamiliar yellow_compact car had been cruising the_area_for hours before_the_shooting.

Carl_Denaro and_Rosemary Keenan shooting_

On_October 23,_1976,_a similar shooting occurred in a_secluded_residential area of Flushing, Queens, next to_Bowne Park. Carl Denaro,_20,_and Rosemary Keenan, 18,_were sitting in Keenan's parked_car when the windows suddenly shattered._"I felt_the car_exploded ", Denaro said later. Keenan quickly started the car and_sped away for help. The panicked_couple did not realize_that someone_had_been shooting at_them,_even though_Denaro was bleeding from a bullet wound_to his_head. Keenan had only superficial injuries_from the broken glass,_but_Denaro eventually needed a metal plate_to replace a portion of his_skull. Neither victim saw the_attacker.

Police_determined_that the bullets embedded in_Keenan's car were.44 caliber, but they_were so damaged_and deformed that they thought it unlikely_that_they could ever be linked to_a_particular weapon.

Denaro had shoulder-length hair, and_police_later_speculated that the shooter had_mistaken him for a woman. Keenan's_father was a 20-year veteran police detective of the_New York City_Police Department (NYPD), causing an_intense_investigation._As with the Lauria–Valenti shooting, however, there seemed not to_be any_motive for the_shooting, and police made little progress with the case. Many_details of the Denaro–Keenan shooting were very_similar to the Lauria–Valenti case