Carl Civella: Difference between revisions

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'''Carl "Corky" Civella''' ([[January 28]], [[1910]]-[[October 2]], [[1994]]) was leader of the Kansas City crime syndicate following the death of his brother, longtime crime boss [[Nicholas Civella]], after heading day-to-day operations during the mid-1970s.
'''Carl "Corky" Civella''' ([[January 28]], [[1910]]-[[October 2]], [[1994]]) was leader of the [[Kansas City]]crime family following the death of his brother, longtime crime boss [[Nicholas Civella]], after heading day-to-day operations during the mid-1970s.


His reign was brief however as, in 1984, he was convicted along with much of the high ranking leadership (including his son [[Anthony Civella]]) for the syndicate's role in skimming operations from Las Vegas casinos throughout the 1970s. Sentenced to serve a 10-20 year prison sentence in September 1984, another ten years was added on an unrelated charge and eventually died while his son was serving his second prison sentence on October 2, 1994.
Corky's reign as boss was brief. In 1984, he was convicted along with much of the high ranking leadership (including his son [[Anthony Civella]]) for the syndicate's role in [[tax evasion|skimming]] operations from [[Las Vegas]] casinos throughout the 1970s and sentenced to 10 to 20 years in prison. Another ten years was added on an unrelated charge.
Carl Civella died of natural causes on October 2, 1994.


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 14:02, 18 June 2007

Carl "Corky" Civella (January 28, 1910-October 2, 1994) was leader of the Kansas Citycrime family following the death of his brother, longtime crime boss Nicholas Civella, after heading day-to-day operations during the mid-1970s.

Corky's reign as boss was brief. In 1984, he was convicted along with much of the high ranking leadership (including his son Anthony Civella) for the syndicate's role in skimming operations from Las Vegas casinos throughout the 1970s and sentenced to 10 to 20 years in prison. Another ten years was added on an unrelated charge.

Carl Civella died of natural causes on October 2, 1994.

External links