Anthony Federici: Difference between revisions
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==Problems with police== |
==Problems with police== |
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On March 13, 1979, Federici was arrested on charges of menacing and criminal possession of a weapon after he was caught shooting at [[hawk]]s from the roof of his restaurant. Federici explained to police that he was trying to protect his champion [[homing pigeons]], which he kept in cages on the roof. Federici fired twice at the hawks using a 20-gauge shotgun.<ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/news/2000/03/16/2000-03-16_metropolitan_report_dems_add.html "METROPOLITAN REPORT"] New York Daily News March 16, 2000</ref> |
On March 13, 1979, Federici was arrested on charges of menacing and criminal possession of a weapon after he was caught shooting at [[hawk]]s from the roof of his restaurant. Federici explained to police that he was trying to protect his champion [[homing pigeons]], which he kept in cages on the roof. Federici fired twice at the hawks using a 20-gauge shotgun.<ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/news/2000/03/16/2000-03-16_metropolitan_report_dems_add.html "METROPOLITAN REPORT"]{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} New York Daily News March 16, 2000</ref> |
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On August 4, 1981, Federici's 19-year-old son Anthony Federici, Jr. was stabbed in a near fatal attack in a Queens nightclub by Nicholas Gambino, and Thomas {Spade} Muschio associates with the Gambino crime family. Gambino eventually pleaded guilty and received five years on probation, Muschio was acquitted. |
On August 4, 1981, Federici's 19-year-old son Anthony Federici, Jr. was stabbed in a near fatal attack in a Queens nightclub by Nicholas Gambino, and Thomas {Spade} Muschio associates with the Gambino crime family. Gambino eventually pleaded guilty and received five years on probation, Muschio was acquitted. |
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On January 26, 2004, Federici senior was arrested after police stopped his car in Queens and discovered he had a suspended driver's license, a set of [[brass knuckles]], and six bullets. On June 23, 2004, Federici plead guilty to his first felony (possessing the brass knuckles and six bullets). He received a term of [[community service]] and a $700 fine.<ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/news/2004/06/23/2004-06-23_graffiti_s_my_only_rubout__s.html Graffiti's my only rubout"] New York Daily News June 23, 2004</ref> |
On January 26, 2004, Federici senior was arrested after police stopped his car in Queens and discovered he had a suspended driver's license, a set of [[brass knuckles]], and six bullets. On June 23, 2004, Federici plead guilty to his first felony (possessing the brass knuckles and six bullets). He received a term of [[community service]] and a $700 fine.<ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/news/2004/06/23/2004-06-23_graffiti_s_my_only_rubout__s.html Graffiti's my only rubout"]{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }} New York Daily News June 23, 2004</ref> |
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==Current status== |
==Current status== |
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In February 2004, Queens Borough President [[Helen Marshall]] honored Federici for his service to the community. In attendance were many police officers from the 110th Precinct in Queens.<ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/news/2004/02/14/2004-02-14_he_s_a_jolly_goodfella__quee.html "HE'S A JOLLY GOODFELLA Queens Beep honors a reputed mobster"] New York Daily News February 14, 2004</ref> |
In February 2004, Queens Borough President [[Helen Marshall]] honored Federici for his service to the community. In attendance were many police officers from the 110th Precinct in Queens.<ref>[http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/news/2004/02/14/2004-02-14_he_s_a_jolly_goodfella__quee.html "HE'S A JOLLY GOODFELLA Queens Beep honors a reputed mobster"] {{wayback|url=http://www.nydailynews.com/archives/news/2004/02/14/2004-02-14_he_s_a_jolly_goodfella__quee.html |date=20100630164115 }} New York Daily News February 14, 2004</ref> |
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In 2005, [[Nassau County, New York]], Judge David A. Gross, was charged with federal [[money laundering]] charges. The indictment was based on [[wiretap]] surveillance conducted at the Parkside, Federici's restaurant.<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/31/nyregion/31judge.html?ex=1283140800&en=c40f9fec5434d257&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss "Judge Is Charged in Money-Laundering Case"] by William K. Rashbaum New York Times.com August 31, 2005</ref> |
In 2005, [[Nassau County, New York]], Judge David A. Gross, was charged with federal [[money laundering]] charges. The indictment was based on [[wiretap]] surveillance conducted at the Parkside, Federici's restaurant.<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/31/nyregion/31judge.html?ex=1283140800&en=c40f9fec5434d257&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss "Judge Is Charged in Money-Laundering Case"] by William K. Rashbaum New York Times.com August 31, 2005</ref> |
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Revision as of 09:14, 15 October 2016
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Anthony "Tough Tony" Federici (born July 28, 1940) is a Queens, New York City resident who has been identified as a captain in the Genovese crime family. Federici was incorrectly identified in 1988 by the US Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations as a Lucchese crime family soldier.
Queens restaurant owner and businessman
Federici has a number of business and philanthropic interests in the Queens section of New York City. He owns the Parkside Restaurant, a popular Italian restaurant in Corona, Queens. He later helped run a fundraiser that netted Flushing Hospital over $100,000 in donations. In the mid-1990s, Federici came under scrutiny during a New York State Senate investigation into corruption in the N.Y.C. District Council of Carpenters and the construction of the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in Manhattan. During this investigation, Dominick Lavacca, the longtime president of the Queens-based local, confirmed that he was a close associate of Federici.
Problems with police
On March 13, 1979, Federici was arrested on charges of menacing and criminal possession of a weapon after he was caught shooting at hawks from the roof of his restaurant. Federici explained to police that he was trying to protect his champion homing pigeons, which he kept in cages on the roof. Federici fired twice at the hawks using a 20-gauge shotgun.[1]
On August 4, 1981, Federici's 19-year-old son Anthony Federici, Jr. was stabbed in a near fatal attack in a Queens nightclub by Nicholas Gambino, and Thomas {Spade} Muschio associates with the Gambino crime family. Gambino eventually pleaded guilty and received five years on probation, Muschio was acquitted.
On January 26, 2004, Federici senior was arrested after police stopped his car in Queens and discovered he had a suspended driver's license, a set of brass knuckles, and six bullets. On June 23, 2004, Federici plead guilty to his first felony (possessing the brass knuckles and six bullets). He received a term of community service and a $700 fine.[2]
Current status
In February 2004, Queens Borough President Helen Marshall honored Federici for his service to the community. In attendance were many police officers from the 110th Precinct in Queens.[3]
In 2005, Nassau County, New York, Judge David A. Gross, was charged with federal money laundering charges. The indictment was based on wiretap surveillance conducted at the Parkside, Federici's restaurant.[4]
Further reading
- Saggio, Frankie and Fred Rosen. Born to the Mob: The True-Life Story of the Only Man to Work for All Five of New York's Mafia Families. New York: Thunder Mouth Press, 2004. ISBN 1-56025-559-5
References
- ^ "METROPOLITAN REPORT"[permanent dead link] New York Daily News March 16, 2000
- ^ Graffiti's my only rubout"[permanent dead link] New York Daily News June 23, 2004
- ^ "HE'S A JOLLY GOODFELLA Queens Beep honors a reputed mobster" Archived 2010-06-30 at the Wayback Machine New York Daily News February 14, 2004
- ^ "Judge Is Charged in Money-Laundering Case" by William K. Rashbaum New York Times.com August 31, 2005
