ST. LOUIS —
Four more men are now facing federal racketeering conspiracy charges alleging their involvement in Wheels of Soul, a nationwide outlaw motorcycle gang.
The U.S. Attorney’s office in St. Louis on Friday announced a superseding grand jury indictment naming the four additional men. Eighteen others were indicted in June 2011. Gang members are accused of crimes ranging from drug dealing to kidnapping and murder. The investigation began after gang-related crimes in St. Louis in 2009.
The new suspects include 49-year-old Jerry Peteet of Gary, Ind., 23-year-old Anthony Owens of Chicago, 33-year-old Curtis Cole of Camden, N.J., and 42-year-old Trevor Seymour of Chicago.
Many of the original defendants have pleaded guilty, but trial is scheduled for October in St. Louis for seven people named in the 2011 indictment.
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4 more alleged outlaw cycle gang members charged
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Donations being accepted for Moore tornado survivors
Joplin residents and area nonprofit and relief organizations, remembering the devastation sustained two years ago in the Joplin tornado, are rallying today to send help to residents of Moore, Okla.
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Globe reporter describes scene in Moore, Okla.
Joplin Globe Reporter Andra Stefanoni, on the ground in Moore, Okla., said the scene there is eerily reminiscent of Joplin on May 22, 2011.
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Hearing slated for Joplin East Middle School teacher set for Thursday
An East Middle School teacher who was removed from his classroom last month following an investigation by district officials will go before the Board of Education this week.
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Catholic Charities puts out call for donations to fill two trucks for Oklahoma tornado survivors
Catholic Charities of Southern Missouri is requesting donations to fill two box trucks with needed supplies for the tornado-devastated region of Moore, Okla.
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Crowder College president to head to MSSU
Alan Marble, who announced Monday that he would retire as president of Crowder College in June, has been hired as special assistant to the president at Missouri Southern State University, MSSU officials announced Tuesday.
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Via Christi Health to cut up to 400 positions across state; Pittsburg impact uncertain
Via Christi Health announced Today that it would cut up to 400 positions within its system across the state of Kansas to compensate for financial challenges as a result of declining hospital and physician visits.
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Vandals cause $37,000 in damage at Joplin business
A Joplin business owner was the victim of a weekend vandalism spree that resulted in an estimated $37,000 in damages and theft, in addition to putting the company out of service for at least two days.
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Storms cause damage throughout the Four States
Four-State Area residents hunkered down twice Monday to ride out tornadoes and powerful spring storms, then went to work cleaning up. The worst damage from Monday night’s storm was being reported in Ottawa County, Okla., near Wyandotte. That followed a report of an EF-1 tornado early Monday morning near Carthage.
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Two plead guilty to post-tornado wire theft
Two defendants pleaded guilty Monday to stealing copper wire from utility poles in the wake of the May 22, 2011, tornado that struck Joplin. Timothy M. Silveria, 45, of Joplin, and Nycoa K. Kracht, 32, of Laurel, Ind., entered open pleas of guilty in Jasper County Circuit Court to felony counts of theft from a public utility.
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Alan Marble, Crowder College president, to retire
After 27 years with Crowder College, President Alan Marble has announced his plans to retire on June 30, the formal end of the academic year. “It’s just the right time,” Marble, 58, said in a telephone interview Monday morning. “I’ve enjoyed, I think, every minute of these 27 years, but it’s time to move on to the next challenge.”
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Donations being accepted for Moore tornado survivors
