🔴 Members of the same family went to a Wantage teen's house with tire irons

🔴 Ring video picked up the commotion and fight inside and outside

🔴 The teen's mother implored the group to stop hitting him


WANTAGE — Three adults and a teen face assault charges after police said they beat up a teen for doing vehicle burnouts on their street.

Danielle Cafasso said the group came to the door of her home Monday evening carrying tire irons, which they used to beat up a 17-year-old.

She posted  a profanity-laden Ring video, which picks up the commotion outside and sounds of the assault in the house. Cafasso angrily tells the group to leave because "he's only a kid."

One person is seen smashing a car window.

Truck arrives at a home in Wantage during an assault on a teen
Danelle Cafasso talks to the assault (Danielle Cafasso via Facebook)
loading...

News 12 New Jersey reported that the gang was a group of relatives.

Anthony Disessa Sr. was charged with aggravated assault, possession of weapons for unlawful purposes, unlawful possession of a weapon, criminal mischief, terroristic threats, and trespassing. Disessa Sr. was placed at the Morris County Jail.

Anthony Disessa Jr. was charged with conspiracy to commit aggravated assault, simple assault, and trespassing. Disessa Jr. was released pending a future court date.

Nicholas Disessa was charged with aggravated assault, possession of weapons for unlawful purpose, unlawful possession of weapon, and trespassing. Nicholas Disessa was released pending a future court date.

A juvenile male was charged with aggravated assault, possession of weapons for unlawful purpose, unlawful possession of weapons, and trespassing. The juvenile was released pending a future court date.

State Police Trooper Charles Marchan did not disclose what led to the assault charges.

State Police covers Wantage Township.

Dan Alexander is a reporter for New Jersey 101.5. You can reach him at dan.alexander@townsquaremedia.com

Click here to contact an editor about feedback or a correction for this story.

How much your school district gets under Murphy's proposed 2024 budget

Gov. Phil Murphy's porposed 2024 budget includes $1 billion in new spending for school funding including pre-K funding, pension and benefits, and an additional $832 million in K-12 aid, which is listed below by county and district.

Up or down? Average property tax changes in NJ in 2022

Below are the average property tax bills for every municipality in New Jersey last year.

The towns are listed from the biggest cut in the average bill to the highest increase. On the county maps, the deeper red color means a higher increase above 2% whereas the darker green signifies a smaller increase or a reduction.

Each listing also shows how the average tax bill is split among the county, school and municipal governments.

Most affordable places to live in New Jersey

SmartAsset released a study analyzing the most affordable places to live in New Jersey. The eighth annual study weighed several factors, including taxes, homeowners’ insurance, and home costs relative to the local median income.

More From New Jersey 101.5 FM