Agenda posted for Carthage City Council meeting

 

Springfield woman charged with prostitution after Mount Vernon man rejects $100 offer

The Lawrence County Prosecuting Attorney's office charged a Springfield woman with prostitution today.

The initial appearance for Amanda Kay Benson (DOB 1988) on the misdemeanor charge is scheduled for 9 a.m. July 20 in Lawrence County Circuit Court.

The case was investigated by the Mount Vernon Police Department.

From the probable cause statement:

The probable cause is as follows: On 06/03/2026 at approximately 20:03 hours I was dispatched to 1000 E Mount Vernon Blvd for tresspassing in progress. Upon arrival I made contact with V1 who stated he was working under his truck when Amanda walked over to him and said "I will f--k you for $100." 

V1 declined and called authorities. 

Amanda left the scene before I could speak with her. Officer Lutz found her across the street from Sonic. I drove to his location and arrested Amanda. I checked Amanda for proper fit and double locked the handcuffs and transported her to the Lawrence County Jail and transferred custody.

Pittsburg man arrested following armed robbery of Dollar General

(From the Pittsburg Police Department)

On Monday, June 8, 2026, at approximately 8:42 a.m., Pittsburg Police Department Dispatch received a phone call from an employee of the Dollar General Store located at 2004 S. Rouse St. Pittsburg, Kansas. 

The employee reported a black male who was wearing a face mask entered the store, displayed a black-colored handgun to the employee, and demanded money from the store’s cash register. After taking the cash register money from the employee, the suspect exited the Dollar General Store, got into a silver-colored large SUV, and drove away southbound on Rouse Street.

Officers and Detectives with the Pittsburg Police Department, as well as Deputies with the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office quickly responded to the area. Law enforcement officers quickly located discarded clothing items and a black-colored semi-automatic-style handgun near the Dollar General Store on/along the roadway of east 530th Ave. just east of the city limits of Pittsburg. Upon inspection, the handgun was discovered to be a BB style handgun manufactured to resemble a legitimate handgun firearm. Based on information gathered during the investigation, the clothing items and black-colored handgun were seized as evidence.

Through the combined use of City of Pittsburg Public Safety Cameras and Flock Safety license plate reader cameras located throughout the City of Pittsburg, the suspect vehicle was able to be identified as a silver-colored Chevrolet Suburban, displaying a State of Kansas license plate.

The registered owner of the suspect vehicle was identified as City of Pittsburg, Ks resident 57-year-old Mitchell Thomas. Based on physical descriptors gleaned from Thomas’ State of Kansas issued driver’s license, Thomas was identified as a potential suspect in the robbery which had occurred at the Dollar General Store.

Law Enforcement Officers quickly checked an address within the City of Pittsburg associated with Thomas, at approximately 10:00 am. Upon their arrival at the residence, the suspect vehicle was observed in plain view parked in the attached garage of the residence via the open overhead vehicle entry/exit door. Thomas was located at the residence and was questioned on scene by a Detective with the Pittsburg Police Department.

During on-scene questioning, Thomas confessed to committing the robbery at the Dollar General Store and through his cooperation with law enforcement, the money stolen from the Dollar General Store was recovered from Thomas’ residence.

As a result of the investigation, 57-year-old Mitchell Thomas of Pittsburg, was arrested and transported to the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office for booking on the following charges:Aggravated Robbery (Felony)
Aggravated Assault (Felony)

Mr. Thomas is currently being held without bond at the Crawford County, Kansas Jail.

Mr. Thomas is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

The investigation remains ongoing. Anyone with information related to this incident or other crimes is encouraged to contact the Pittsburg Police Department at (620) 231-1700 or the automated tip line at (620) 231-TIPS (8477). Callers may remain anonymous.

Change of plea hearing set for Joplin man in federal weapons case

A change of plea hearing has been scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 17, for Quincy E. Richards, 38, Joplin, who was indicted earlier this year in U. S. District Court for being a felon in possession of a firearm.

The allegations against Richards were detailed in a detention motion filed March 23.

On September 9, 2025, Corporal Luce with the Carthage Police Department responded to a local financial institution with regards to a fraud in progress at 325 West George E. Phelps Blvd., in Carthage, Missouri, within the Western District of Missouri. 

Corporal Luce observed that the suspect, later identified as Quincy Richards (RICHARDS), in a gold sedan in the drive through of the Community Bank and Trust.

According to bank officials, RICHARDS was attempting to cash a stolen check. When Corporal Luce attempted to contact the gold sedan, it fled the area. A police pursuit was initiated. The gold sedan wrecked after a brief pursuit.

RICHARDS fled on foot into a nearby wooded area. Shortly thereafter, RICHARDS was taken into custody. As RICHARDS was taken into custody, a tow inventory of the gold sedan was completed with a black backpack being located in the trunk of the sedan.

Within the backpack was a tan and black Palmetto State Armory 9mm Model Dagger Compact semi-automatic firearm, bearing serial number “JJE71071.” Corporal Luce noted that the firearm had one round in the chamber and no magazine inside the weapon. 

Within the backpack, law enforcement also found two magazines, one with a 40-round capacity 9mm
magazine with 16 rounds loaded, and another with a 25-round capacity 9mm magazine with 14 rounds inside it.

After being taken into custody, RICHARDS was read his Miranda rights and agreed to speak with law enforcement. RICHARDS admitted to ownership of the tan and black Palmetto State Armory 9mm Model Dagger Compact semi- automatic firearm. RICHARDS admitted to purchasing the firearm from a male he knew as Evertt Glenn Britt. RICHARDS states that he is a daily user of methamphetamine, typically consuming 2-3 grams of meth a day.

RICHARDS has three prior felony convictions. One for Felony Possession of a Controlled Substance, one for Felony Robbery, and one for Felony Burglary. All of RICHARDS’ prior convictions carried with them a sentence that exceed one year in the state of Missouri, making RICHARDS a person prohibited from possessing a firearm pursuant to Title 18, United States Code, Section 922(g)(1) and 924(a)(8).

In addition to the above facts, this defendant has been convicted of three different felonies. In addition to felony possession of a firearm and felony first-degree burglary, RICHARDS has been convicted of the violent felony of second-degree robbery.

Appeals court upholds Joplin man's 628-year sentence on child sex charges

The Missouri Southern District Court of Appeals today upheld a Joplin man's 628-year sentence on child molestation, statutory sodomy, rape and weapons charges.

The court unanimously rejected the claim of Daniel F. Franklin, 67, that he should receive a new trial because he had a hard time hearing the lawyers and witnesses. Franklin said his lawyer provided ineffective counsel by not making sure he could hear the proceedings.

A Jasper County jury convicted Franklin June 14, 2021 on two counts of child molestation, three counts of statutory sodomy, three counts of statutory rape, and single counts of enticement of a child and unlawful use of a weapon.

Judge Dean Dankelson followed the jury's recommendation and sentenced Franklin to 99 years on each of the statutory rape and statutory sodomy charges, 30 years on each of the child molestation charges, 30 years on the enticement charge and four years on the weapons charge with several of the charges set to run consecutively adding up to 628 years.

Granby man sentenced to nine years for child sex crimes

(From the Newton County Prosecuting Attorney's Office)

Newton County Prosecuting Attorney William Lynch announced today that Rogers Benton King III, 47, of Granby, Missouri, has been sentenced to nine years in the Missouri Department of Corrections after a Newton County jury found him guilty of Child Molestation in the Second Degree and Sexual Misconduct.

The victim was only six years old when the offenses occurred. 

Following a jury trial in March, jurors convicted King of both charges and recommended sentences totaling nine years in the Missouri Department of Corrections. Judge Charles Genisio, of the 40th Judicial Circuit, imposed the sentence recommended by the jury, which he cannot exceed under Missouri Law.

“Every child deserves to be safe in their own home and protected by the adults entrusted with their care,” said Prosecuting Attorney William Lynch. “Instead, this defendant exploited that trust and victimized a six-year-old child. While no sentence can undo the harm caused by these crimes, today's sentence ensures that Rogers King will be held accountable for his actions.”

Lynch emphasized the importance of reporting child abuse and supporting victims throughout the criminal justice process.

“Cases involving child victims are among the most difficult we prosecute. Children often lack the ability to protect themselves, which means it is the responsibility of adults to listen, to act, and to report abuse when it comes to light. This conviction was only possible because family members took the victim's disclosures seriously and because law enforcement and child advocacy professionals worked tirelessly to uncover the truth.”

“Let this case serve as a reminder that those who prey upon children will be pursued, prosecuted, and held accountable. The Newton County Prosecuting Attorney's Office remains committed to protecting children, standing with victims, and seeking justice in every case where the evidence supports criminal charges.”

This case was investigated by the Newton County Sheriff's Office with assistance from the Children's Center of Southwest Missouri and prosecuted by Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys Nate Dally and Dillon Walker, together with Prosecuting Attorney William Lynch.

Jason Smith: Working Families Tax Cuts didn't benefit billionaires

(From Eighth District Congressman Jason Smith)

On June 4, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent appeared before my Ways and Means Committee to share how the Working Families Tax Cuts have benefitted hardworking Americans with record-setting tax relief. During the hearing, he drove home the point that it was working-class folks — moms and dads, union employees, servers, taxi drivers — who received relief, not billionaires.

Since even before it was signed into law, Democrats have hidden behind the false claim that these tax cuts only help the ultra-rich. Here’s the reality: there aren’t any billionaires who work for tips. There aren’t any billionaires earning overtime, or relying on Social Security, or taking out an auto loan to afford a car. 

The Working Families Tax Cuts delivered relief to the Americans whose paychecks were stretched thin by Democrat inflation. Just remember, at this point in Joe Biden’s presidency, core inflation stood at 6.2 percent, whereas core inflation is 2.8 percent today. We have more work to do, but there is a night and day difference between the crippling cost-of-living crisis that working Americans suffered under President Biden and today.

A new analysis from the Treasury Department confirms that tax relief went primarily to working-class families. Nearly 70 percent of Americans who received a tax cut earn less than $100,000 a year. Refunds are currently up more than 11 percent, totaling nearly $325 billion. A family of four with two children making $73,000 now pays zero dollars in federal income tax. And 62 million Americans — more than half of all taxpayers — claimed at least one of the new tax deductions we included in the Working Families Tax Cuts. The analysis shows 90 percent of the Americans claiming No Tax on Tips, 75 percent of Americans claiming No Tax on Overtime, 68 percent of Americans claiming No Tax on Auto Loans, and 65 percent of families claiming the child tax credit are earning less than $100,000 per year.

We’ve heard directly from Americans about what this relief means for them. I heard from a waitress in Fredericktown whose refund topped $10,000, enough to cover a year’s rent with groceries to spare. A waiter from Arizona told us he’s using his savings from No Tax on Tips to start law school; a steelworker from Texas said No Tax on Overtime means he can finally afford to start a family; a Texas couple adopted a second child with help from the Adoption Tax Credit; and a waiter in Nevada told us the no tax on tips would cover his energy bills for an entire year.

And these are just a few of the millions whose lives are better because Republicans kept our word. Every Democrat in Congress voted against giving Americans the largest tax cut in American history. Now that the data proves these cuts went overwhelmingly to working-class Americans, I would ask them one simple question: who exactly were you voting against? The facts show it was the working moms and dads — not the billionaires. I came to Washington to deliver for the hardworking men and women who sent me here to fight for them, and I will never stop fighting to make sure every family in this district feels it.

Stotts City mayor calls for city clerk to resign

(From Stotts City Mayor Tracy Knight)

Mayor Tracy Knight announced today that she has formally requested that City Clerk Julia Perriman consider resigning following the release of the Missouri State Auditor’s report identifying significant deficiencies in the City’s financial controls, administrative procedures, recordkeeping practices, and overall governmental operations.

The State Auditor’s report outlines numerous areas requiring corrective action and highlights the need for stronger financial oversight, improved internal controls, enhanced transparency, and more effective administrative practices.

Mayor Knight emphasized that responsibility for addressing the audit findings extends beyond any single office and will require cooperation among elected officials, City administration, and municipal staff.

“The audit findings reveal serious issues that must be addressed if we are to restore public confidence in City government,” Mayor Knight stated. “While responsibility for corrective action is shared across City government, I believe the City should carefully consider whether new administrative leadership is necessary to successfully implement the reforms identified by the State Auditor.”

Mayor Knight stated that her request is based on the need to restore confidence and provide the City with the strongest possible foundation for implementing corrective

The Mayor further stated that her administration remains committed to implementing all appropriate audit recommendations and strengthening accountability throughout City government.

Priority initiatives include:

• Implementation of all applicable audit recommendations.
• Strengthening financial controls and oversight procedures.
• Improving transparency and public access to information.
• Establishing stronger administrative policies and recordkeeping practices.
• Enhancing accountability throughout City operations.
• Restoring public trust in municipal government.

“The residents of Stotts City deserve a government that is transparent, accountable, and responsive,” Mayor Knight stated. “My focus remains on ensuring that the City learns from these findings, implements meaningful reforms, and moves forward in a manner that serves the best interests of our community.”

Mayor Knight encouraged residents to remain engaged throughout the corrective-action process and reaffirmed her commitment to open government and public accountability.

Regulating data centers stalls in Missouri

By Sterling Sewell and Max Quinn

Columbia Missourian 

The rapid expansion of hyperscale data centers is far outstripping efforts to regulate them in Missouri and other states.

As a result, communities are left with failed legislation, hastily called moratoriums and divisive local elections to address the massive industrial facilities popping up across rural America.

“Legislation traditionally lags very far behind technology, and that can create some problems,” said state Rep. Mike Costlow, a Republican from Dardenne Prairie. His bill and others regulating data centers failed to get a vote in the Missouri legislative session that ended May 15.

At the local level, St. Louis suburb St. Charles is one of the first cities in the country to enact a local moratorium on data center construction. In Festus, south of St. Louis, voters in the April election rejected a slate of four city council members who supported a local data center.

Weeks earlier, hundreds of residents mobbed a city council meeting, and council members were escorted out by police. Petitions seeking recall elections for the mayor and other council members who backed the project were certified last week. The city of Independence, a Kansas City suburb, voted out two council members who approved tax breaks for a data center company.

Local government meetings around the country have been attended by throngs of residents strongly opposition to data center development in their communities.

Other states are struggling to regulate data centers. Maine would have been the first to pass a statewide moratorium on data centers, but the governor vetoed the proposal. Georgia tried to implement a moratorium, but the bill stalled in the session that ended in April.

Alli Finn, director of community partnerships at AI Now, a policy research firm in New York City, said state and local regulation is desperately needed to moderate explosive growth. According to a Stanford University report, the United States hosts 5,427 data centers, more than 10 times any other country, with hundreds more in development. This rapid growth is driven by cloud computing, streaming services and artificial intelligence use.

The Midwest is one of the hottest growth areas, according to a recent Pew Research Center survey. Missouri has at least 91 active data centers of various sizes, according to Data Center Map. At least 14 data centers are in various stages of development across the state, according to Missouri News Network reporting.

Data centers use massive amounts of energy and water. One data center can use as much electricity as 80,000 households, according to a report from consulting firm McKinsey and Co. Some have the potential to use up to 5 million gallons of water daily, according to the Environmental and Energy Study Institute.

“Our current laws around zoning, economic development, water and energy use were not at all built for this moment of rampant data center buildout,” Finn said.

Missouri's attempt at legislation

During a February press conference, state Rep. Colin Wellenkamp, a St. Charles Republican and chair of the House Future Caucus, announced his intent to make AI and data center regulation a top priority in Missouri’s legislative session.

Wellenkamp and other caucus members introduced legislation regulating water and electricity use for large-load users, like data centers.

“It’s a bipartisan effort that addresses urgent needs in our state that aren’t going away, “ Wellenkamp said. “They’re only going to get more urgent.”

But his bill and identical legislation sponsored by Costlow never made it to the House floor for debate.

House Bills 3362 and 3364 were aimed primarily at utility regulation and customer protection. They would have required large water users, excluding agricultural users, to receive a permit from the Department of Natural Resources. They would have codified requirements for water and electric utilities to create tariff schedules for large-load users and Public Service Commission-approved contracts between large-load users and utility companies.

Wellenkamp’s district covers parts of St. Charles, which in 2025 became one of the first cities in the country to pass a temporary moratorium on data centers, in part due to water supply concerns from residents.

Wellenkamp said the bill was not meant to block data center development, but instead to find a balance between community needs and business needs.

“These things are already here,” Wellenkamp said. “It’s a matter of ‘How do we get the best of both worlds?’ and I think everybody wants that.”

Environmental regulations proposed

Another member of the Future Caucus, state Rep. Marty Joe Murray, a St. Louis Democrat, proposed legislation adding several environmentally conscious regulations.

Murray’s House Bill 2239 would have required data centers that use 100 megawatts of power to use a closed loop or other low-water-use cooling system, ensuring that excess water is not used to cool data centers’ electronic components.

The bill would have required data center operators to submit a report on their health and environmental impact to the Department of Natural Resources each year. These reports would be made public on the department’s website.

Murray said he was inspired to put his legislation forward after public meetings on data center proposals in St. Louis called for more transparency.

Among other proposed legislation this year were bills from state Rep. Scott Cupps, a Republican from Shell Knob, and state Sen. Tracy McCreery, a Democrat from Kirkwood. Cupps’ bill would have banned using incentives for data centers, discouraged placing data centers on agricultural land or near recreational areas or state waterways, and created a state board to approve new projects.

McCreery’s bill aimed to increase transparency about data centers’ environmental impacts, including energy, water and noise.

None of these bills had a legislative hearing.

If these bills had reached the Senate, they likely would have been referred to the committee chaired by outgoing state Sen. Mike Cierpiot, a Republican from Lee’s Summit. Cierpiot, sponsor of last year’s major energy bill, has signaled reluctance to implement further regulations on large-load users.

Missing tax revenue

Cierpiot has said he doesn’t get the opposition to data centers, especially at a local level.

“I don’t really understand it because (of) the taxes they bring to a district for the school districts and for the local governments. The state really doesn’t get much off of it, but the locals do,” Cierpiot said. “Some communities would really benefit from a large data center as far as a tax base.”

Murray said he is not opposed to the development of data centers, and that Missouri may need taxable data center development.

Missouri, like many states, is under a constrained budget future as federal COVID-19 funding runs dry. Missouri also is expecting lower general revenue after a 2025 law eliminated the capital gains tax.

While data centers could generate tax revenue, Murray said that transparency and environmental regulations should be in place to ensure that data centers provide benefits.

“As a state, we need more revenue,” Murray said. “We have an economic need for business and enterprise in our state, and if this is the lever that they are trying to use, we need to make sure we have some regulations in place.”

That could take a while.

“The Senate is going to have to come around with this; they’re going to have to treat it one way or the other,” Wellenkamp said.

Local backlash

As state legislation has failed, local officials have dealt with data centers, often facing backlash.

St. Charles Mayor Dan Borgmeyer saw the benefit of the tax revenue that would have come from a 440-acre, $1 billion data center proposed by developer CRG.

“I’d love to have the $9 million a year,” he said. “Our casino generates about as much as the data center.”

But after residents fought back on Facebook and meetings turned into shouting matches, Borgmeyer said there was no hope for data centers in his town. Community members feared a data center’s potential impacts on their already contaminated water supply and rising electricity rates.

“The public does not want it, and so therefore I’m supporting their wishes,” Borgmeyer said.

In St. Charles, the city council approved a one-year ban on data centers in August 2025. On May 19, eight months into that moratorium, the council approved another measure effectively banning data centers permanently.

Borgmeyer believes the resistance to data centers was misinformed and overly reactive to things like nondisclosure agreements, which he said are necessary for sensitive business deals.

“A — it’s a highly, highly competitive situation and B — it’s just not good economics to develop that way where everybody else knows all your business,” he said. “So, the NDA became the villain.”

St. Charles City Council member Justin Faust told the House Future Caucus during its November meeting that transparency is key. He said if data center developers want community buy-in, they need to get ahead of residents’ concerns.

Faust said the data center developer in St. Charles provided limited information, and representatives from the company could not answer basic questions. He cited this lack of transparency as a reason for the moratorium.

“We have to answer to our residents in a timely manner,” he said. “Saying, ‘Trust me, I’ll get that information later,’ is not acceptable on any terms.”

Lessons learned

Former leaders in the Kansas City suburb of Peculiar have had two years to reflect on their rejection of a proposed data center in 2024. The New York Times reported that residents were concerned about increased water rates, traffic, noise pollution, light pollution and the loss of their small-town way of life.

Former Alderman Zach Poland said data center opposition was so “publicly vile” and “vicious” that it led him not to seek reelection.

“I was exhausted, frustrated, discouraged and had determined that public service was not for me, and I would be done after my term,” he said.

Public acrimony led City Administrator Mickey Ary and Mayor Doug Stark to resign.

Poland emphasized that communities should not let opposition shut down discussion. He advised officials faced with data centers to declare their neutrality early.

“If I was to do that again, I think I’d need to be a little bit more bold and say ‘Just hold on, nothing is done,’” he said.

In Festus, new council members will have to deal with the debate over the proposed $6 billion CRG data center, which the company proposed after failing in St. Charles.

Murray said state regulations on local government action may not be the solution to problems posed by data centers — but elections are.

“That’s what elections are for,” Murray said. “If they feel as though their representative isn’t listening to them. … They always have the means to change that person next August.”

Creating comprehensive regulations

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To Finn, of the AI Now Institute, data center regulation needs to be comprehensive.

Finn co-authored the North Star Data Center Policy Toolkit, which provides options for local, state and regional authorities. Suggested interventions include establishing conditional use permits, limiting tax incentives and subsidies, implementing air pollution measures, regulating noise, requiring fair labor practices, promoting grid stability and renewable energy infrastructure.

“We are seeing that it is very hard to move forward all of the comprehensive legislation and protection that is needed at a state level in a way that matches the speed of this buildout,” Finn said.

Moratoriums are a good way for communities to have more time to develop regulations, Finn said. For example, Maine’s proposed moratorium would have created a regulatory body to oversee development.

“Moratoriums are only as good as what happens when they’re in place or after,” Finn said.

Wellenkamp thinks moratoriums will continue as long as cooperation is strained between local governments and data center developers.

“If the industry does not answer citizens’ concerns and start being more transparent, talking to localities, being partners with localities in this buildout, life is just gonna get harder for them,” Wellenkamp said.

Abigail Cornell contributed to this reporting.

Three businesses fail Joplin Health Department inspections

Three businesses failed Joplin Health Department inspections this week, according to information posted on department website.

Tokyo Japanese Steakhouse, 511 N. Range Line Road, Big Apple Travel Centers, 2110 S. Prigmor Avenue, and Super Donuts, 1901 E. 32nd Street, received failing grades.

Tokyo Japanese Steakhouse

Tokyo Japanese Steakhouse received three priority violations and 13 core violations.

Priority violations were recorded for the following:

-An employee touched a phone with a gloved hand while prepping and trimming beef cuts.

-Potentially hazardous foods were being cold held above 41 degrees.

-Live cockroaches were seen in the kitchen.

Core violations can be found at this link.

Big Apple Travel Centers

Big Apple Travel Centers received two priority and 11 core violations.

Priority violations were noted for the following:

-Food items were being cold held above 41 degrees

-A food package in the pizza kitchen walk-in cooler had been compromised by condensation or a leak of non-potable water.

Core violations can be found at this link.

Super Donuts

Super Donuts received one priority violation for having food stored in non food-grade bags and two core violations.

Core violations can be found at this link.

***

The following establishments passed inspection.

Walgreens, 3222 S. Main Street

Vaphual Asian Market LLC, 2207 W. 7th Street

Sam's Club: Meat and Rotisserie, 3536 S. Hammons Boulevard

Sam's Club: Retail/Dairy/Deli, 3536 S. Hammons Boulevard

Imperial, Inc., 1831 S. Roosevelt Avenue

Sam's Club: Bakery and Produce, 3536 S. Hammons Boulevard

Jimmy John's, 3030 S. Main Street (re-inspection)

MSSU Mayes Cafeteria, 3950 E. Newman Road

Red Lobster, 3131 S. Range Line Road

Braum's, 2510 S. Main Street

Fairfield Inn Breakfast, 3301 S. Range Line Road

Freeman West Kitchen, 1102 W. 32nd Street

Queen's Bee, 3106 S. Connecticut Avenue (re-inspection)

Walmart Neighborhood Market, 2426 S. Maiden Lane

Sam's Club: Cafe, 3536 S. Hammons Boulevard

Mosa Hibachi and Sushi, 501 W. 7th Street (re-inspection)

Home 2 Suites Breakfast, 3000 S. Range Line Road

Casey's, 2501 S. Main Street

AT&T Company Kitchen, 4001 S. Richard Joseph Boulevard

Roller City Entertainment, 2800 E. 24th Street

Charley's Cheesesteaks, 101 N. Range Line Road

Cunningham Snack Bar, 2401 S. Maiden Lane Road