Grande meanwhile will be housed at the same federal lockup where his co-defendant and convicted drug dealer John Michael Payne is also imprisoned. Tuccio began a ten-year arson sentence last year at Loretto. New York Mob wannabe Peter Tuccio, a close pal, confidant and driver for Mob Boss Joey Merlino is also serving time at FCI Loretto. Steve Mazzone will serve his time in a “low security” prison, according to federal Bureau of Prisons websites, while Grande will do his six and half year sentence at a “medium security” prison in Schuykill, Pa.īoth Mazzone and Grande might recognize some familiar faces at their facilities. Mazzone’s brother, Mob soldier Salvatore “Sonny” Mazzone is housed for his two-year federal term at Fort Dix in South Jersey. His Mob sidekick, reputed Mob Capo Domenic Grande, just started his 78-month sentence on racketeering and drug charges at a federal prison even closer, FCI Schuykill, just over one-hour from his 17th Street home in South Philadelphia. Mazzone is doing his 5-year federal racketeering sentence at FCI Loretto in Loretto, Pa., just a few hours from his South Philly home. There won’t be any home cooking, but convicted Top Philly Wiseguys Mazzone and Domenic Grande are serving their federal prison sentences at federal prisons within a two-hour drive of their home base in Philadelphia. Mazzone and his brother, Salvatore “Sonny” Mazzone, are now both behind bars from that November 2020 federal racketeering case that saw 14 out of 15 defendants plead guilty and go off to prison. Mazzone was acting street boss when Ligambi was busted in 2011 and underboss during his long tenure with the Philly Mob and one-time Boss Joseph “Skinny Joey” Merlino. Mazzone plead guilty to rackteering consipracy and loansharking charges several months ago. He checked into FCI Loretto less than three hours away from Philly. Meanwhile, reputed Underboss Steve Mazzone headed to prison earlier this week. He recently ended three years of supervised release by federal authorities. Meanwhile, it is unclear what if any role Massimino might want to play in local Mob affairs going forward.įormer Underboss Anthony Staino, who took Massimino’s place during a state prison stay in the early 2000s, is also out of prison and has been minding his own business and off the radar the last three years. Some of those photos made their way onto social media. Ligambi was photographed recently with several mob members and associates during the holidays. He was tried twice on racketeering charges but beat the case in 2013. The 83-year-old Ligambi, who presided over the Philly Mob for over 18 years, still resides in South Philadelphia and is looked upon as a senior consigliere in Mob matters. He was the underboss to former Philadelphia Mob Boss Joseph “Uncle Joe” Ligambi, who retired from active duties in the Mob over three years ago. Massimino has spent over 20 years of his adult life in prison. He still has three years of supervised release by federal authorities, meaning he cannot associate with known felons or mob connected individuals. He is expected to stay there for several months. Massimino, 72, who was convicted of racketeering conspiracy and other crimes back in 2013, exited the federal lockup at Danbury, Connecticut and headed straight for a federal halfway house in Philly. Longtime standup mobster and former Underboss Joseph “Mousie” Massimino checked out of federal prison after more than a decade behind bars last Thursday, according to federal records. They didn’t cross paths, but two of Philadelphia former Underbosses hit the revolving door at federal prisons in the past week.
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