Twelfth Street Players

This history has been updated 5/13/26

The original Twelfth Street Players

I had once been deceived by stories that the Twelfth Street Players originated from the Arch Dukes, Cicero Esquires and Berwyn Kings and started in 1972, all those stories are incorrect.

The Twelfth Street Players were created by Eddie Sowa and Freddy Guera in the year 1976. These two 17 year old teenagers were the first of the Twelfth Street Players until they took in a small group of guys in that same year. The Players formed at the northern most border of Cicero and became the protection force at the northern border. This was key lands to protect because there were gangs to the east of Cicero Avenue in the Chicago West Garfield Park neighborhood and high crime blowing in from that area. To the north was the Chicago Austin neighborhood near the 290 Expressway that now housed the most hard core Vice Lords and Four Corner Hustlers in the city. To the west of Player territory was the suburb of Berwyn that had many gangs and cliques like the Berwyn Greasers. The Twelfth Street Players would protect this area especially from groups of wondering wild teens from the hardened west side streets of Chicago; however, those groups rarely wondered into Player territory before and during the Player’s reign.

The original Twelfth Street Players made the border intersection of Roosevelt Road (12^th Street) and Austin Boulevard the heart of the their territory. At this corner is the Big Top Restaurant (6001 Roosevelt Road) that was once a full fledged restaurant and is now a gambling den with the same name. The Players declared the whole area between Roosevelt to 16^th and from Central Avenue to Lombard Avenue to be their Cicero territory. The Players took their name from the second name of Roosevelt Road which is 12^th Street…obviously. The original Players were mostly Italian and resided near 13^th Street and 60^th Street, all of Player territory was very Italian in these times and many Italian organized crime members lived in this part of Cicero and were very active in the 70s; therefore, original Players grew up around mobsters which established an early connection with the mob. Players hung out at Church’s Chicken which was at the corner of Roosevelt and 61^st Street on the Oak Park side of the street. Players could be found outside of Freddie’s Pizza at 16^th and 61^st Street (1600 S 61st Ave) a restaurant that is still open today. The Players had a major presence at St. George Orthodox Church at 60^th Court and Roosevelt Road, they were heavily gathered there. The Players were the rulers of the Warren Park area of Cicero and they held this area down for years.

The Twelfth Street Players got the idea for their colors from a gang called the L.A. Boys from the Midway area of Chicago. The Players even tried to carve a presence in the Midway area in 1976 and got into it with the Royal Popes (south side Insane Popes) because the Popes had the same colors from the same gang. Players and Popes even fought over the colors in 1976. The playboy bunny, top hat, cane and gloves were invented as symbols to show that they were gentlemen and it showed in their protective behavior for their neighborhood. Many people that lived in the neighborhood had good things to say about the Players because they were so protective; however, residents also became upset by the noise, shootings and fights the Players got involved in, the Players also partied hard and made noise in the process.

Relations with Noble Knights and Arch Dukes

Since the very start, Players were ultra tight with Noble Knights and Arch Dukes. These three groups became the main protectors of Cicero in the late 70s and 80s. All three of these groups had strong connections to the Italian community with the Players having the strongest connection to Cicero’s Italians and the Italian mob. All three groups did favors and ran errands for the mob and even got involved in the drug business, pimping, gambling rackets and stolen goods rackets with the mafia. Players were also into burglaries and stick ups. This was a strong brotherhood and many Arch Dukes flipped to Players in the 80s. As for the Park Boys, I think the Players were cool with them but I am not sure.

War with the Cicero Freaks

One of the first rivals the Twelfth Street Players had was with the Cicero Freaks. Players could not stand the Freaks because Players were classified as greasers and hated anything hippie. Players looked down on the Freaks because of their drug use and as the disrespecting went back and forth the two groups got into it heavily in the late 70s and into the 80s until the Cicero Freaks went extinct.

War with Gaylords

In the late 70s, Gaylords kept on visiting Cicero for some reason. The Gaylord visit was so frequent that they wanted to establish a section in Cicero and even a member or two moved to Cicero. Both Noble Knights and Players could not stand the Gaylords and war involving lots of fighting ensued as Knights and Players refused to let the Gaylords start a section. The Gaylord’s antics ended in 1979 when a Noble Knight karate chopped a Gaylord in the throat killing him.

War with Ridgeway Lords

The Ridgeway Lords were once a very large Little Village area Chicago gang with many members. By the time the Players started, the Ridgeway Lords were hundreds deep in numbers. The Ridgeway Lords formed in 1966 and since their founding year they were stomping all over Cicero, enjoying everything Cicero had to offer while simultaneously disrespecting the neighborhood. The Arch Dukes were the first to battle these guys then came the Noble Knights but once the Players started knocking heads with the Ridgeway Lords it made for a much worse fight for the RLs. The war with the Ridgeway Lords was not the most intense for the Players because by the time the Players came to be, the Lords were already past their peak of power following a nasty war with Latin Kings.

Bunnyside

Many say that the Twelfth Street Players started in Berwyn in the early 80s, that is not accurate. The Players really hit the ground running when they started in 1976 and recruited rather quickly. Lombard Avenue serves as the border between the suburbs of Cicero and Berwyn and at first, the Player territory only went as far as the Cicero city limits at Lombard Avenue, but soon Players wondered down Roosevelt Road to become true masters of Roosevelt Road which was a major strip of gambling spots, bars, restaurants, stores, strip clubs, porno stores and just about anything else. The Berwyn Greasers ran a good part of Roosevelt Road on the Berwyn side. The Berwyn Greasers date back to 1967 when they were called the “Berwyn Kings” but the Players were a smoother outfit and many Roosevelt Road Berwyn Greasers became seduced by the Player ways which enticed them to flip to Players in no later than 1977. Many Berwyn Greasers could be seen gathering in front of the Burger King at Roosevelt and Oak Park Avenue until the Players came along and flipped them which created the “Bunnyside” section of the Twelfth Street Players. If you aren’t convinced, check out the June 26, 1977 article of the Berwyn Life newspaper I have in my pictures on this page. It talks about Players at Roosevelt and Wesley Avenue which is in the Berwyn city limits and right near Roosevelt and Oak Park Avenue. The newspaper interviewed older Players, one of which was 20 years old. This was proof of the startup of the Bunnyside. The Berwyn Twelfth Street Players also flipped the Cicero Esquires into their organization in the late 70s which made the Esquires extinct. Players would be in Berwyn for two decades then come back in recent years.

The Island

In the late 1960s, Chicago’s Austin neighborhood was in the midst of a racial dispute as African American families were moving near the 290 Expressway in south Austin and beginning to move to central Austin. The hardest west side street gangs followed this migration like Vice Lords, Four Corner Hustlers, Black Souls and Black P Stones. White gangs became abundant in Austin as they fought against African American gangs and many intimidated African American families in hopes they would move out. This was a racial war but also African American gangs fought each other. The Four Corner Hustlers and Vice Lords set up a complex mob near the border of Columbus Park that is known as “Capital Hill.” These gangs made so much money selling drugs since the late 60s and both Capital Hill Four Corner Hustlers and the Tribe of Shabazz Vice Lords became stone cold killers. This of course meant drug addicts now roamed the south Austin streets looking to commit crime for drugs. When the Italian mob was flourishing well in Cicero, these drug dealers and drug addicts didn’t dare cross 290 but by the later 70s, the mob was leaving Cicero slowly which could leave the area wide open.

Twelfth Street Players set up a fighting force on Roosevelt to protect Cicero but they dared not to venture into the Oak Park city limits, an always gang free zone despite the fact Players were on the border. The area known as “The Island” in south Austin was just south of Columbus Park and remained a white community even though all of south and central Austin had become African American. The Players felt this area needed protection before African American gangs could advance south of the park. This little area was “The Island” because it was technically Chicago and isolated from the rest of Austin with the suburbs of Cicero and Oak Park as its neighbors. In 1976, Players settled at Fillmore Street and Mason Avenue that has some apartments for poorer members and many Players were impoverished. The Players wanted to take both sides of Roosevelt Road and seal off advancing drug, crime and gang elements from north of the park.

Twelfth Street Players once dominated The Island running the whole area from Roosevelt to Railroad Avenue and from Austin Boulevard to Menard Avenue. By the later 90s, Twelfth Street Player forces began to weaken; therefore, they needed to rest away about half the Island to the Latin Kings who agreed to share The Island. Players remain between Railroad to Roosevelt and from Menard to Mayfield with Arthington and Menard being the new heart of this region.

The Folks

In the year 1980, the first Hispanic families began moving to Cicero as early as January, and as early as January of 1980 came three hardened Chicago street gangs to Cicero’s Grant Works area. The Imperial Gangsters, Two Two Boys and Two Six all moved in practically simultaneously and really pissed off the mostly white greaser gangs of Cicero. These three mostly Hispanic gangs were aligned with the Folk alliance and they teamed up against Arch Dukes, Noble Knights and Twelfth Street Players. Players would especially have the most beef with Two Six in the 80s as they kept shooting at each other. The Imperial Gangsters would eventually all flip to Two Six in the late 80s but war with Two Six and Two Two Boys continued forever.

The People

In the year 1981, the People alliance was named and given a constitution on the streets and behind bars. The Latin Kings were the driving force behind the recruitment of Hispanic and white gangs into the People alliance. The Latin Kings had good relations with Cicero and Cicero gangs since the late 60s and since the late 60s Latin Kings had small settlements here and there but could not hold it down. One of the key moves that helped the Latin Kings form a permanent and prominent settlement in Cicero was preaching to Cicero’s white gangs about the greatness of joining the People alliance. The Noble Knights were already with People in prison and now they would need to be convinced to join on the streets. Latin Kings connected with all the old school Cicero gangs but could not convince the old fashioned groups to join like Arch Dukes and Berwyn Greasers but Noble Knights, Twelfth Street Players and Park Boys all joined the People alliance in 1981 and together they hit the Folks together and the Folks would be highly outnumbered.

Not as Italian anymore

In the early 80s, the Twelfth Street Players began recruiting more eastern European members as Serbians, Czechoslovakians, and Yugoslavians were now joining the Players. This did not mean Italians would stop joining, it just meant eastern Europeans were joining them as were more and more Hispanic youths, The Players had perhaps more Hispanic members in the 80s than Noble Knights.

63^rd Street

In the year 1986, the Twelfth Street Players would establish a section outside of their main area for the first time as they landed in the home of the city workers. The Clearing community in Chicago’s Midway far south west side area was practically the suburbs and was once one of the safest Chicago neighborhoods. Neighborhoods like Mount Greenwood were known for housing Chicago firemen but Clearing was more known for housing Chicago police officers. 63^rd Street was the main vein in Clearing and was once a happening strip full of stores, bars, restaurants and many more. Twelfth Street Player members Smurf, Slick and Mongo moved to the 63^rd Street area and wanted to take the Hale Park area, the only issue was another gang showed up at the same time wanting 63^rd & Central to Knox. This other mostly white gang was the Insane Popes. Popes and Players had a history back in 1976 when a Pope named “Taco” stabbed a Player at Archer Avenue & Cicero. The dispute was over colors and I am not sure yet if anymore action happened between these two groups but I think they just left each other alone after the stabbing. Now they would be face to face again in this new land looking to stake their claim. Mike Hamilton of the Insane Popes came to 63^rd Street to meet with Player leadership to discuss this issue in a civil manner. Hamilton was not running the Popes when the conflict with the Players happened in the 70s, in fact, Hamilton was not even a member in 1976 so this would be a fresh approach. Players and Popes agreed to share the south side of Clearing which gave the Popes the shopping area of 63^rd & Central while the Players got Hale Park. This pact would be known as the “Player Popes.”

In February 1987, some Insane Popes that included William “Billy” English got together with 83^rd Street Popes to firebomb the home of an African American family that lived at 79^th & Fairfield in Ashburn. Mike Hamilton was infuriated with English over the firebombing and the Players were also pissed off at English and the Popes and in 1987, the Player Popes ended but no war began and some friendship remained especially once Satan Disciples and Two Six moved into the neighborhood in the early 90s which pushed the Popes to 63^rd & Oak Park Avenue area.

Kiwanis Park

In the year 1987, Twelfth Street Player members “Wolf” and “Grizz” moved to the suburban area of Brookfield, La Grange and Lyons. Twelfth Street Players hit the ground running in this suburban area as they set up sections in Countryside, Brookfield, Lyons and La Grange with Kiwanis Park in Brookfield at the heart of this suburban outpost. Wolf and Grizz would hold many gatherings in Kiwanis Park at the basketball courts and under the pavilion. Players were always in this park in the late 80s and early 90s. These Players invited People alliance allies like Insane Popes, Noble Knights and even the Gaylords to hang with them. The war with Gaylords and Insane Popes was over because of the People alliance and these gangs hung in Kiwanis Park and roamed Ogden Avenue looking for a good time and some trouble.

In the year 1993, Two Two Boys moved to Countryside. Gangster Disciples moved into the “Little Africa” area of Brookfield along East Avenue around East Avenue & 47^th Street and Two Six moved into the area as well. All three Folk allied gangs teamed up on the Players until they had no choice but to abandon Brookfield, La Grange and Countryside especially once Wolf got taken down in an FBI operation. Authorities were trying to charge Wolf with gang recruitment. All the Players retreated to Lyons until 1994 then they went extinct. Many of these Players gave up gang life and joined the military.

The return to Berwyn

In the year 1990, the Twelfth Street Players went defunct in the suburb of Berwyn and this ended a very old Bewyn presence and most of the Players moved to Cicero and the Cicero Players were strengthened more in the early 90s. During the time the Players were active along Roosevelt Road in the Berwyn chapter, some young legends came up between the early 80s to mid-80s who had now become young adults by the early 90s. These older legends of the Berwyn group were “Gato,” Gato’s brother “Lil Chino” and “Saint” who still felt the spirit of being Players but this they would take on a leadership/mentor role and they would rebuild the Berwyn chapter in 1992.

In the year 1992, Lil Chino and Gato acted as leaders/mentors of young recruits that were interested in becoming Players. Gato and Lil Chino took in a group of young kids in high school or a little younger and taught them everything. Gato and Lil Chino were living in Berwyn at 37^th & Cuyler and they would hold meetings in their back yard. These Players were going to take over the old hood of the Berwyn Greasers that once owned Freedom Park, now the Players would run this area. The first group of Players were on the north side of Berwyn but these Players were on the south side closer to the suburb of Stickney. The main opposition these Players had was with the Two Two Boys from 35^th & Austin in Cicero. Saint was slightly younger than Lil Chino and Gato; therefore, he would take the young recruits to do gangbanging on rival gangs. Saint was known to be tough member that would go to great lengths to make life hell for Folks. In one incident, Saint encountered a Two Two Boy in a White Hen Pantry and broke every hot coffee pot in the store over this Two Two Boy’s head. These older Player leaders wanted this new Berwyn group to be more independent from Cicero. Although the Berwyn guys were independent they still paid dues to Gus and Louie, the two main leaders of all Twelfth Street Players at the time, and Berwyn still reported to Cicero at least once a week.

The Kovack brothers were nominated to be the leaders of the new Berwyn chapter. The older Kovack brother led the whole group as President while his younger brother Kevin, was Vice President and only 15 at the time. Under the Kovak brothers, the Players had heavy respect for the elderly and forbid any graffiti or crime against any property of anyone who lived in their territory. The Kovack brothers were smart enough to know that if you piss off the neighborhood, the people will turn against you but if you are respectful, people may help you. This chapter would eventually become up to 50 deep in membership.

Love for the BCN

In the year 1993, Cicero experienced a sudden demographic shift as this mostly white suburb began to become more Hispanic as white flight was ramping up. This would begin a new era of gangs in Cicero especially when Cicero police became hard on the dominant Two Two Boys. The older generation of Cicero People alliance gangs had been in tact for over a decade keeping Latin Kings, Twelfth Street Players and Noble Knights tight. These three gangs went hard against the Cicero original Folks which was Two Two Boys and Two Six. Two Twos were shrinking but Two Six was growing by 1993 and several Folks gangs moved into the neighborhood in 1993 like: La Raza, Gangster Disciples, Ashland Vikings, Ambrose, Milwaukee Kings, Satan Disciples and Sin City Boys. Now the variety of Folks gangs would begin to outweigh the People alliance gangs.

With about 9 different Folk gangs now operating in Cicero it made it tough for People gangs to operate so when Bishops and Latin Counts moved to Cicero the Twelfth Street Players embraced them. Back in 1993, Bishops and Latin Counts were heavily united in an alliance called “BCN” or “Bishop Count Nation.” The Bishops were also tight with Latin Kings but Latin Kings and Latin Counts were sworn enemies, but that war did not involve any other People allies. When the BCN first arrived the Players became super tight with both gangs and declared themselves to be “first cousins” with the Latin Counts. The Players and Bishops would even invent a gang tag that was a large letter “B” with a Player bunny. Noble Knights and Latin Kings never got close to this alliance as Latin Kings and Noble Knights had their own thing together. The Players would take the Latin Counts on a tour of their Roosevelt Road hood and handed some of their territory to the Latin Counts which was especially at North Warren Park at 58^th Street/Court and 14^th Street. Even though this park was to be handed to the Counts, the Players expected the park be kept clean and remain safe and decent. The Latin Counts were then allowed to grow in the vicinity of North Warren Park all the way up to Roosevelt Road. The Bishops took over 61^st Street and Cermak Road and invited the Players to hang with them at 19^th & Austin which was just a few blocks from Bishop hood.

War with Bishops

At the start of 1994, The Cicero Twelfth Street Players began to feel disrespected by the Bishops as the Bishops showed signs that they were trying to take over Player hood. Leadership of the Twelfth Street Players then made the decision to go to war with the Bishops. This was a deadly war that involved multiple shootings that even brought shooting to Arnold B, the leader of the Bishops in Cicero. This war gave lots of damage to both gangs and the Latin Counts didn’t like it because they were still BCN with the Bishops in 1994. The war with Bishops went on until 1997 when the Bishops moved back to the city but damage done on both sides was severe.

War with Latin Counts

After six months of war with the Bishops in 1994, the Twelfth Street Players became upset with the way the Latin Counts treated North Warren Park. The park was becoming dangerous and full of Count graffiti. The Latin Counts also were plotting on going to war alongside the Bishops against the Players, now finally the guns were blazing as the Players were taking on the whole BCN in a deadly gang war. Even when the BCN went defunct in 1996, Bishops and Counts were still both at it with the Players. The Player and Count war has never been forgiven and perhaps never will because they hate each other as much as they hate Folks.

Berwyn Versus Cicero

In the year 1995, the war with Latin Counts and Bishops was harsh and causing damage to the Players. To make it worse several members of the Cicero Twelfth Street Players were using heroin. It is very possible the Players would have won the war against the Counts if it wasn’t for drug use. The Cicero Players demanded the Berwyn Twelfth Street Players send some of their guys once a week to Cicero to aid in fighting the Counts. The exchange was supposed to be for the Cicero guys to come help the Berwyn guys once a week against the 35^th & Austin Two Two Boys but this deal was often broken and the Cicero Players demanded the Berwyn leadership give violations to their members and Berwyn refused. The Berwyn group became sick of Cicero and challenged them to a fight. When the Berwyn guys came to Cicero to fight one of the Cicero guys came outside with a Mac -10 machine gun and started shooting. Once this happened, the Berwyn group dropped the “Twelfth” or the “T” from their name and became the “Berwyn Players.” The Berwyn Players dissolved by the end of 1995 or very early 1996. The Cicero chapter began to become much less active and in 1997, mostly just shorties were left in the hood.

Billy English, Taz, and the Chicago Players

William (Billy) English was an original 63^rd Street Insane Pope in the mid-late 80s and was much of the facilitator of the Player-Pope alliance in the Clearing community until he went to prison. Mike Hamilton, the leader of the Insane Popes, was infuriated about the hate crime English was involved in with the burning of the school teacher’s home in 1987; therefore, English ended up separating from the Insane Popes and flipped to the be a Twelfth Street Player. In the year 1992, English was getting out of prison and got together with his younger brother Bobby English who had just gotten out juvenile lockup. Bobby was about 6 years younger than Billy and by 1992, Bobby was 16 and more than old enough to be a Twelfth Street Player. Before joining the Players, Bobby English was already a down young kid known to be crazy and a ferocious fighter. Billy English got his brother initiated in 1992 which birthed the legendary Bobby “The Tazmanian Devil” English. Just like Billy, Bobby was a tough fighter and a down member of the Players. Bobby was known simply as “Taz.” Taz became a heavy hitter in the Cicero chapter while Billy was on 63^rd Street. Billy started his own Player group he called the “Chicago Players” that wore the colors black and purple, a group English started in 1986 or 1987.

Taz was often in and out of jail then prison in 1998 for bribery and defacing a firearm. Taz was also crazy and known for getting into fights with prison guards and rival gang members that got him put in solitary confinement several times. Billy English was a big time gangster and hustler that dressed very well and wore expensive jewelry. Billy English was deeply involved in the drug business with some heavy hitters and even Bobby English was rubbing elbows with Italian mafia figures. Billy English would not let police get too close to his affairs and in one incident him and the Players fired shots at the police at 63^rd & Oak Park Ave. In 1996, English was shot to death in Lawler Park at 63^rd Place & Leamington on March 3, 1996, he was 26 years old. Many say the Chicago police put a hit on English because he was conflicting with crooked police drug business and because him and his Players fired on the police during a previous incident in front of the In and Out Food Pantry store (now 7-11) at 63^rd & Oak Park.

89^th & Exchange

In about the late 1990s, the Twelfth Street Players of Cicero had become nearly extinct and more reclusive. Many Players moved around the city including Taz while he was in and out of prison. A young white boy called “DJ” was growing up in a mostly African American area of the South Chicago neighborhood at 89^th & Exchange. This area was dominated by the “Slaughter Town” Black P Stones since at least the 1980s. DJ came in contact with the Cicero Twelfth Street Players somehow and was recruited into the gang to become the leader of a new section at 89^th & Exchange. Even though the Stones are a fellow People alliance group, the Players could only exist on these streets by going to war with the Stones which is exactly what happened. DJ recruited several African Americans into the Players and some well known heavy hitters were: “Midnight,” “Black Taz,” and “Beans.” These Players successfully pushed the Stones off 89^th & Exchange and took this corner for themselves. This area was ran by the Players for a long time until too many of them went to prison. Midnight got 46 years for murder and Black Taz got locked up. DJ moved out of the area but helped established a section in the East Side neighborhood at 108^th & Avenue H in 2007. 89^th & Exchange closed in the early 2010s.

The Twelfth Street Players presently

In recent decades Twelfth Street Players are still active at 63^rd & Nottingham in Clearing, a hood they reclaimed in the early 2000s. Players are still on the east side of The Island and are still active in the East side at 108^th and Avenue H. There is some Player activity in Berwyn but I know next to nothing about that.

The Twelfth Street Players and ties to the Italian mafia (Chicago Outfit)

In recent years, many stories, rumors and some written pieces have flown around the internet about the Twelfth Street Players being a “farm team” for the Chicago outfit and directly connected to “Fat Mike” Sarno, the leader of the Cicero Chicago Outfit crew. I have read through the articles that claim of the 20 Cicero guys Sarno recruited since about 2005, most of them are Twelfth Street Players; however, the only name I have ever seen come up as a verified Oufit guy and Twelfth Street Player is Paul Carparelli. Carparelli is documented to be in both organizations but I have not heard of any other names of former Players turned Outfit guys so until I hear any other verification or more names I am not going to outright say this connection is true. Carparelli was a big time Player in the 80s who joined in the early 80s. Carparelli joined the Outfit at some point and since his induction pictures have been passed around the internet with him hanging with Players in recent decades, again, this does not prove the Outfit and the Players are completely connected or that the Players are a “farm team” like the C-Notes were since the 50s. It is a cool story and would be neat if it is true but I need more evidence or at least street stories with names of Players turned Outfit guys. Carparelli is already public knowledge in court cases, online pics and articles galore, but no one else that I know of is for sure ex-Players turned Outfit.

Sections of the Twelfth Street Players past and present

Austin neighborhood (The Island) 1976-present years

Sections of Austin

Menard to Austin, Railroad Avenue to Roosevelt

Clearing neighborhood 1986–present years

Sections of Clearing

61^st to 64^th, Major to Narragansett (Hale Park) 1986-1996

63^rd to 64^th, Narragansett to Nottingham 1996-early 2000s

64^th & Nottingham (Players Alley) 2000-present years

62^nd & Nagle 1996-early 2000s

East Side neighborhood 2007-present years

Sections of East Side

108^th & Avenue H

South Chicago neighborhood Late 90s/early 2000s to early 2010s

Sections of South Chicago

89th & Exchange (Jack Town)

Suburbs

Berwyn-Oak Park Avenue to Lombard Avenue, Roosevelt to 16th (Bunnyside) 1976-1990, Lombard to East Avenue, Ogden to Pershing 1992-1996

Brookfield-1987-1993

Cicero-Roosevelt to 16^th, Lombard to Central Avenue (Headquarters) 1976-1997

Countryside 1987-1993

Lagrange 1987-1993

Lyons 45^th & Gage 1987-1994

Stickney