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Major Case Squad looking for 3 men in connection with fatal shooting in Cahokia Heights

The release said the men should be considered armed and dangerous.
Credit: Major Case Squad
Nico A. Goree (left), Teron S. Stevenson (center) and Jermon C. Williams (right).

CAHOKIA HEIGHTS, Ill — The Major Case Squad of Greater St. Louis is searching for three persons of interest in connection with a deadly shooting in Cahokia Heights.

A Major Case Squad news release said about 15 investigators have been assigned to the deadly shooting of 22-year-old Bradford L. Readus.

According to the release, the Cahokia Heights Police Department was called to a home on Mildred Avenue at about 1 p.m. Tuesday. When they arrived, they found Readus inside the home suffering from gunshot wounds. He was pronounced dead at the scene.

The Major Case Squad was activated to help with the investigation. 

In an update Friday, the Major Case Squad said it was searching for: 

  • Nico A. Goree, 22, of Cahokia Heights 
  • Teron S. Stevenson, 19, of East St. Louis
  • Jermon C. Williams, 19, of Belleville
Credit: Major Case Squad
Nico A. Goree (left), Teron S. Stevenson (center) and Jermon C. Williams (right).

The release said the men should be considered armed and dangerous. 

Anyone who knows the person's identity or has other information on the shooting is asked to call the Major Case Squad of Greater St. Louis at 618-332-4277, the Cahokia Heights Police Department at 618-825-2681 or Crimestoppers at 866-371-TIPS (8477).

Resources for crime victims:

If you have been a victim of a crime or know someone who has been, 5 On Your Side has compiled a list of resources.

The Crime Victim Center of St. Louis has multiple programs to support victims of crime. Crime Victim Center’s programs range from direct services to crime victims as well as “creating awareness and change within the systems they encounter.”

Life Outside of Violence "helps those harmed by stabbing, gunshot or assault receive the treatment, support and resources they need to find alternatives to end the cycle of violence."

The Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis has the Neighborhood Healing Network, which serves people who have experienced crime, violence or been the victim of an incident that caused trauma.

Cure Violence is an international organization that is present in a handful of St. Louis neighborhoods. Violence interrupters are trained to deescalate violent situations within their own communities.

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