centracchio造句

• In addition, Centracchio was charged with possessing a firearm as a felon.
• Centracchio pleaded not guilty to the charges, with a trial scheduled for 2001.
• Centracchio was released on bond awaiting trial.
• Centracchio died of cancer at his home in Oak Brook, Illinois, which is an upscale Chicago suburb.
• Centracchio sent Baccus, 50, an electronic mail message on Oct . 7 advising him to retire, McNamara said.
• In 1997, the Chicago Sun-Times identified Centracchio as heading up the Chicago Outfit's operations in DuPage County, Illinois.
• Centracchio also was charged with extortion in connection with collecting " street taxes " from several adult bookstores and theaters in Illinois and Wisconsin.
• Finally, Centracchio was charged with paying protection money to police and village officials in Northlake, Illinois, and Melrose Park, Illinois.
• In 1999, the Chicago Tribune identified Centracchio as being one of only three area bosses reporting to Chicago's two top mob bosses.
• Investigators were alleged to have installed a hidden camera in Centracchio's office, as well as bugging the phones of the two officers.
• Tornabene was identified as being a lieutenant for the Outfit's West Side Crew, which at that time was run by Anthony Centracchio.
• The indictment also alleged that Centracchio had been involved in illegal gambling operations since 1978 and had been the boss since mob boss Louis Eboli died in 1987.
• In February 2001, federal prosecutors released transcripts of conversations between Centracchio and a strip club owner explaining the monthly protection payoffs that he paid to police officials in various suburbs.
• And in July 1997, the Sun-Times identified Centracchio as heading up the Outfit's operations in Chicago's western suburbs and on Chicago's West Side.
• For much of his career, Centracchio operated legitimate businesses, including an abortion clinic on Chicago's West Side that had been incorporated in 1990 . and a jewelry shop.
• For example, he said, Baccus didn't notify Maj . Gen . Reginald Centracchio, commander of the Rhode Island National Guard, about the medical evacuation of a guardsman.
• Centracchio said he had sent Baccus, 50, an electronic mail message advising him to retire, and as a colonel because he had not been a brigadier general long enough to leave at the higher rank.
• Centracchio was survived by his wife, Carole; nine children : Anthony, Dawn Imparato, Lorinda Crededio, Denise George, Gina, Marion Digre, Elissa Palermo, Catherine Grimando, and John Kelly; and 21 grandchildren.
• On May 3, 1999, Centracchio was charged by federal officials with bribing the mayor of Stone Park, Illinois and a former Franklin Park, Illinois police officer with monthly payments dating back to 1978 to protect illegal video gambling operations in the two suburbs.
• In January 1996, Chicago newspapers reported that Centracchio was the subject of a federal probe that involved him allegedly paying the former chief of police of Northlake, Illinois and the former chief of detectives of Stone Park, Illinois to protect illegal poker machines, entertainment and vice in the two suburbs.