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Ronnoco Coffee denies liability for woman's alleged burns at Argosy casino

July 18, 2016, 12:49 pm
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Ronnoco Coffee responded last month to a Madison County personal injury suit saying that it is not at fault for burns allegedly suffered by Deborah Stinger three years ago at the Argosy casino in Alton.

Named as a third party defendant by the casino in April, Ronnoco states that any injuries Stinger may have suffered when she spilled complimentary hot coffee on her hand were not its fault.

The company, represented by David Bub and Brandon Copeland of Brown and James in Belleville, further states that the alleged injuries are the fault of Stinger and the casino.

"Plaintiff's injuries, to the extent any exist, were made worse by her own failure to mitigate," Copeland wrote.

Stinger's complaint alleges that that when she turned from a beverage area, she spilled hot coffee on her hand, allegedly causing severe burns.

She claims the defendant knew or should have known of the coffee’s extreme temperature; and that it failed to exercise ordinary care to properly prepare and maintain the brew’s degree of warmth.

Argosy Casino has previously denied liability, arguing that hot coffee is an “open and obvious condition” and its conduct was “reasonable, prudent and common in the industry and met the commonly accepted industry standards.”

Stinger is represented by Julia Kerr of Brown & Crouppen in St. Louis.

Argosy Casino is represented by Greg A. Kinney of HeplerBroom in Edwardsville.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 15-L-556
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Dental practice denies negligence; Judge denies motion to dismiss

July 18, 2016, 1:26 pm
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A dentist and his practice deny negligence in a lawsuit alleging a patient went months without teeth after her implants were allegedly installed improperly.

Deborah Wilson sued Dr. Jeffrey Naylor and his practice last year in Madison County. She claims Naylor removed her teeth and installed base rods for dental implants, but that the specialist who was supposed to screw in the implants told her he could not fully complete the procedure because she had insufficient bone density that would not allow the implants and dentures to set properly.

Naylor, represented by Matthew Zittel of Neville, Richards & Wuller of Belleville, had sought to dismiss the complaint arguing that an affidavit and report from a reviewing health care professional was ambiguous for using the terms “medical” and “dental” interchangeably.

A hearing was held April 29 before Circuit Judge Barbara Crowder, who allowed plaintiff's counsel to amend the affidavit. Crowder denied the motion to dismiss.

In her lawsuit, Wilson alleges she had to endure several months without teeth and suffered tremendous pain, expense and mental anguish from her appearance.

Wilson accuses Naylor and Naylor Periodontics of negligence. She seeks more than $100,000, plus attorney’s fees, costs and other relief the court deems just.

Lloyd M. Cueto of the Law Office of Lloyd M. Cueto in Belleville represents Wilson.

The case had been assigned to Circuit Judge Dennis Ruth. Naylor moved for substitution, and the case was reassigned to Crowder.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 15-L-87
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County GOP chairman: 'I don’t know who would vote against' lower property tax rates

July 18, 2016, 2:27 pm
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Madison County voters will have the opportunity to vote to lower the maximum property tax levy for county government, and county GOP chairman Chris Slusser said he thinks proponents will be able to easily convince voters.

“I don’t know who would vote against it at this point,” Slusser told the Record.

The referendum asks voters to decide whether to lower the maximum levy to support the county’s general fund from 25 cents per $100 of assessed value to 20 cents per $100. It would not affect the school property tax rate, which makes up a larger portion of a landowner’s property tax bill.

On July 6, a special county electoral board approved a petition to put the referendum on the November ballot after an investigation into the validity of the signatures that Slusser called politically motivated.

In a news release, Slusser accused opponents of the petition, including County Board Chairman Alan Dunstan, who is running for re-election as a Democrat, and Sheriff John Lakin of using scare tactics, including alleging the rate reduction would cut funding for law enforcement.

Slusser stated in the release that the decrease in property tax revenue would affect the county’s surplus, which is transferred into a fund for capital projects.

“Any cuts would come straight out of the surplus that the county board levies each year to transfer into their political slush fund, disguised as the ‘capital projects fund,’” Slusser stated. “So if any cuts to law enforcement were to occur, it would be because County Board Chairman Alan Dunstan decided to make cuts to law enforcement instead of his political slush fund.”

The petition’s supporters gathered about 10,000 signatures. Slusser said county Treasurer Kurt Prenzler, who is challenging Dunstan for the county board chairman position, deserves credit for the signatures. He said Prenzler found volunteers willing to circulate the petition and also handled paying a few people to do so, to help ensure the more than 8,000 signatures required to have the petition accepted were gathered.

Slusser said those who criticized the petition effort for using about a dozen paid circulators were being disingenuous, as large signature drives often require extra resources.

“There are always going to be paid circulators,” he said of countywide and statewide referendum efforts.

After the petition was filed, two county residents, including former Edwardsville police chief and city administrator Ben Dickmann, filed objections, alleging many of the signatures were invalid. The board ended up reviewing all of the signatures, which Slusser criticized.

"The frustrating part was the board took it upon themselves to do the dirty work for the objectors from the Democrat Party by examining all 10,000 signatures," he said.

In all, more than 1,500 signatures were invalidated by the board, but the petition still had more than the required number. Slusser said he objected to the fact that every signature was examined by staff in the county clerk’s office, which used county money.

"That added insult to injury," he said.
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Belleville attorney elected to board of directors for Illinois Association of Defense Trial Counsel

July 19, 2016, 7:02 am
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Belleville attorney Denise Baker-Seal has been elected to serve a three-year term on the board of directors of the Illinois Association of Defense Trial Counsel (IDC).

Baker-Seal, who is an attorney with Brown & James PC in Belleville, was elected to the position at the IDC’s 52nd annual meeting held June 24 in Chicago.

Baker-Seal had previously served as a director at large on the IDC in 2015. In 2014, she served as the chairperson of the IDC Employment Law Committee and is currently a member of the organization’s events committee.

“This recent election is the first time I was elected,” Baker-Seal told the Record.

The previous positions were appointed.

According to its website, the IDC began in 1964 when a group of defense attorneys held a defense tactics seminar. Its mission: to “ensure civil justice with integrity, civility and professional competence.”

The website goes on to state that the IDC is dedicated to improving the judicial system and practice of law.

The IDC now has about 1,000 members throughout the state of Illinois.

As an elected member, Baker-Seal will now have the ability to vote on decisions made by the IDC, an ability she did not have as an at-large director.

“I’m excited to have been elected to this position as I believe the IDC is a fantastic organization,” Baker-Seal said.

Baker-Seal has been practicing law for 18 years. She graduated from Northeastern University School of Law in 1998. Prior to earning her law degree, she received a bachelor of arts degree from Millikin University in 1995.

In her practice at Brown & James PC, Baker-Seal focuses on employment cases and catastrophic injury cases. She represents employers and businesses including product manufacturers, truck lines and property owners.

In addition to her membership in the IDC, she also is a member of the American Bar Association, Defense Research Institute and the Illinois State Bar Association. She has bar admissions in Illinois, Missouri, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, the U.S. District Court for the Central District of Illinois, the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois and the U.S. District Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit.

Baker-Seal has lived in central Illinois her entire life. She is an arbitrator at the St. Clair County and Madison County mandatory arbitration programs. She also serves on Brown & James’ employee/personnel committee.

Additionally, Baker-Seal is the co-founder of the firm’s Fifth Friday Initiative, which helps to increase retention and promotion of women in the firm.

Recently, she also was named a Super Lawyer by Illinois Super Lawyers.
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Illinoisans suffer, politicians get paid

July 19, 2016, 7:44 am
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The past year has been a rough one for many Illinoisans.

During the recent budget impasse, residents were inundated with stories of anguish throughout the state. And while a stopgap budget has answered some cries for help, the Land of Lincoln remains mired in sluggish growth, high taxes and low expectations.

But a select few Illinoisans have shielded themselves from the pain they’ve inflicted upon others: state politicians.

Despite failing to pass a balanced budget or any significant economic reforms for more than a year, state lawmakers the week of July 4 received paychecks and per diem money. This was the first check lawmakers had seen since Comptroller Leslie Munger temporarily threw lawmaker salaries into the state’s $8 billion pile of unpaid bills three months ago.

State Sen. Kimberly Lightford, D-Westchester, must have breathed a sigh of relief.

On June 30, Lightford took to the floor of the Illinois Senate to complain that the state wasn’t taking sufficient care of lawmakers such as herself.

“I’m hoping the comptroller will decide and recognize that we’re not vendors, that we’re actually employees of this body and deserve to be paid,” she said.

More than 1 million people have viewed the footage of Lightford’s tone-deaf defense of a privileged political class on Facebook. The video’s popularity speaks to Illinoisans’ sense of fairness. After the mess they’ve made, Illinois politicians are lucky to receive a paycheck at all, much less cut in line.

Illinois lawmakers earn base salaries of nearly $68,000 for what is essentially part-time work. Lightford took home more than $88,000 in 2015. She also received health care benefits worth more than $9,500, and racked up $16,000 more in taxpayer-funded pension benefits for when she retires.

In the wake of Lightford’s gaffe, the question remains: Why were lawmakers getting paid without passing a budget?

Ask House Speaker Mike Madigan and Senate President John Cullerton.

In 2014, Madigan and Cullerton rammed a bill through the General Assembly ensuring lawmakers would get paid with or without a budget. They did this by exempting lawmaker salaries, operating expenses and pay increases from the annual appropriations process. In other words, these payments became “continuing appropriations.” The bill did three things.

First, it meant that those items must be specifically prohibited to stop the money from flowing to politicians. Second, those items would not be affected by the lack of a state budget. And third, year-to-year cuts to lawmaker salaries and operating expenses would be prohibited.

Then-Gov. Pat Quinn signed off.

No other office or agency of Illinois state government has these sorts of privileges. Continuing appropriations are typically reserved for things such as pension payments, debt payments and interest payments.

Not payments to politicians.

Madigan and Cullerton’s power play serves as an important case study in political priorities. Why didn’t they extend these privileges to the groups crying out for help during the budget impasse?

Simple: State politicians knew their own bottom lines could soon be on the chopping block. So they took them off the bargaining table. If only other groups, including taxpayers, had been so lucky.

But Illinoisans aren’t just being forced to pay politicians’ salaries. They’re also bailing out political pensions. In 2017, taxpayers will contribute the equivalent of nearly $123,000 per lawmaker in pension costs alone.

The average career lawmaker’s pension totals nearly $96,000 a year, and state lawmakers can retire and start drawing pension benefits from the General Assembly Retirement System, or GARS, after as few as eight years in office.

Those who have taken full advantage of Illinois’ lack of term limits will collect 85 percent of their final salary after 20 years of service. Lawmakers elected after 2011 max out at 60 percent.

As has been the case in many matters of state governance, Illinois lawmakers have proven inept at managing their own retirements. GARS has a mere 16 cents for every dollar needed to pay out future benefits, and taxpayers are bailing it out by contributing 17 times more money than lawmakers do toward GARS.

It’s not exactly a shared sacrifice.

If state lawmakers are serious about taking action to alleviate the pain facing Illinoisans, they should start by looking in the mirror.

Members of the Illinois General Assembly should end pensions for politicians once and for all. And a pay cut would send an equally powerful message. Their job performance demands as much.

Austin Berg is a writer for the Illinois Policy Institute. He wrote this column for the Illinois News Network, a project of the Institute. Austin can be reached at aberg@illinoispolicy.org.

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The very expensive and cynical lesson David Werner taught us

July 19, 2016, 8:32 am
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More than 100,000 Illinoisans have graduated from Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville during its nearly 60 years of operation.

As chancellor from 1998 to 2004, David Werner deserves some of the credit for the quality of education SIUE students received during that six-year period, but he deserves even more credit (or discredit) for the lesson he's taught all of us taxpayers since his retirement.

The lesson, unfortunately, already has cost a lot more than a four-year degree from the E, and we won't know the final tab until Werner enjoys an emeritus position at that Ivory Tower in the sky.

It's part of a course that could be called “How to Game the System as a State Employee and Live like a Millionaire in Retirement.”

We don't have to go to class for instruction or attend online because Werner doesn't lecture. After all, he's retired, right?

No, Werner has taught by example. He figured out how to game the system and all we have to do is study his methods, learn the obvious lessons, apply them ourselves if we were the sort of persons who did such things, and then enjoy an early retirement and a life of leisure at the expense of taxpayers – or go to an early grave worrying about how high state taxes will have to be raised to pay for all of the prodigies following in Werner's silk-slippered footsteps.

More than 92,000 Illinois state pensioners collect more than $50,000 each annually, according to a recent report from Taxpayers United of America. More than 15,000 collect more than $100,000 each every year.

Werner is one of the top 400 collectors (#76). He retired at the age of 62 and gets $252,704 in benefits yearly, which is more than the total he put into the plan. He's already collected two and a half million dollars and could eventually break five million.

Did we really need to learn such an expensive lesson? Can we get a refund?
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St. Clair County real estate June 24-30

July 19, 2016, 9:06 am
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June 24, 2016

BELLEVILLE

$171,500- 1438 CENTREVILLE AVE. - SHREE GOPAL TO JALARAM BAPA
$150,000- 502 N. 66TH ST. - ROBERT G. LEIER TO LAWRENCE E. SCHALTENBRAND SR.
$12,000- 8193 W. MAIN ST. - HARVIN ENTERPRISES TO WILLIAM A. CHADWICK
$91,000- 104 CLINTON HILL DR. - VONCEIA COLMAN TO SHAUN A. COLEMAN
$173,000- 2732 BROOKMEADOW DR. - ALFRED AND SEBRINA LEWIS TO LATISHA SMITH
$15,000- 121 CASCADE DR. - THE JUDICIAL SALES CORP. TO FLEECE PROPERTIES
$32,000- 7425 W. MAIN ST. - BANK OF AMERICA TO ELAINE CRUISE MALIMABE
$250,000- 303 N. JACKSON ST. - MAIN STREET REDEVELOPERS TO JAMES DELALOYE JR.
$75,000- 1210 CART LN. - ELIZABETH A. FLESHREW TO ANN M. FLESHREW

CAHOKIA

$1,500- 34 W. ADAMS - THE JUDICIAL SALES CORP. TO FLEECE PROPERTIES
$37,000- 316 RIEBER DR. - JUSTINE PETERSEN HOUSING AND REINVESTMENT TO SIDNEY JOINER

DUPO

$67,500- 309 LIME ST. - THE JIMMIE AND JACQUELINE WATSON TRUST TO WILBUR R. AND PATRICIA K. TILLEY

E. CARONDELET

$10,000- 737 DAVIS FERRY RD. - VIRGINIA V. FREEMAN AND MICHAEL J. MUELLER TO MICHAEL L. MUELLER AND WENDY L. BEEL

E. ST. LOUIS

$12,150- 8101 CHURCH LN. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO CHAMON CHILDRESS AND CHANAE CHILDRESS- COATES

FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS

$56,500- 104 JOSEPH DR. - FANNIE MAE TO A&B PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
$69,000- 41 CROSSROAD DR. - ROBERT AND DORIS RAINBOLT TO ROBERT HEATHERLY
$112,500- 3817 HIGHLAND RD. - JCS ACQUISITIONS TO LORIN WALKER

MARISSA

$125,000- 11333 EIFF RD. - DEAN AND JOY WEER TO DARYL REES

MASCOUTAH

$175,000- 1123 LINDEN PL. - MICHAEL AND ANGELA KLEIN TO KEITH AND MELANIE WARFIELD

MILLSTADT

$79,900- 515 W. MADISON ST. - CATHERINE M. FRONICK TO MILTON L. AND AUDREY TOUCHETTE

OFALLON

$298,000- 1559 SINKING SPRING DR. - JAMES J. AND KEYSHA A. POCHOPIEN TO BERNARD AND PATRICIA HUNTER
$295,000- 1006 THORNBURY PL. - STEVEN D. WHITNEY TO RICHARD J. AND JACKLYNN R. BURKE
$305,000- 1212 USHER DR. - PATRICK M. SCHMEES TO JAMES AND JESSICA HOOD
$100,000- 1103 PRINCETON DR. - JAMES W. PATTERSON TO SARAH E. SMITH
$315,000- 1213 MERRIAM PKWY. - INNOVATION CONSTRUCTION SERVICES TO KENT AND AMBER HACKSTADT
$315,000- 1213 MERRIAM PKWY. - INNOVATION CONSTRUCTION SERVICES TO KENT AND AMBER HACKSTADT
$315,000- 505 OVERBROOK CR. - RYAN AND JODY ROBINSON TO ALFRED AND SEBRINA LEWIS
$274,900- 5128 WESLEYAN DR. - D&F CONTRACTING TO DARRELL AND GWENDOLYN GROPPE
$76,000- 914 JUNIPER DR. - SHERRIE PECHAN TO HEATHER JONES
$201,500- 426 HIGHLAND PEAK CT. - KENNETH L. AND CAMMIE J. WALKINGTON TO JEFFREY AND MELANIE REIS
$250,000- 822 VICTORIA LN. - JONATHAN WALKER TO JENNIFER DERICKSON
$169,900- 520 HIGHLAND VIEW DR. - KEVIN S. AND SARAH E. CHAFFEE TO JEANNINE M. RYDER AND ROBERT HAIDA

SWANSEA

$145,500- 525 THRUSH LN. - WEST FORK TO CHRISTOPHER AND THERA MONTGOMERY
$360,000- 1525 RENOIR AVE. - MONICA RUSHFORD TRUST TO THOMAS AND DEBORAH BELTER
$400,000- 1409 SWAN CT. - CRAIG AND STEPHANIE WALTER TO JERROD AND LINDSAY EARLY


JUNE 27, 2016

BELLEVILLE


$255,000- 25 TOWNE HALL ESTATE LN. - JOSEPH M. CULP TO MICHAEL V. PALMER II AND ANN E. LILLARD
$62,000- 1017 E. B ST. - CATHY JEAN KASSON TO ANDREA D. DENISON
$275,000- 2845 FAIRWAY DR. - JAMIE AND KERRY LEAKE TO DANIEL T. AND MAURA A. DOUGLAS
$264,000- 44 LINDEN LEAF LN. - ROGER G. AND JOYCE J. RICHTER TO THOMAS E. CASE JR.

CAHOKIA

$50,500- 603 ST. THOMAS LN. - MONEY TRAIN PROPERTIES TO CKSBS INVESTMENTS
$32,500- 111 MELVIN DR. - IMPROVEMENT HOMES TO ZEEK ENTERPRISES
$43,750- 1409 RICHARD DR. - IMPALA TO FORTUNA REALTY
$51,000- 22 LOUISE LN. - BLUEBIRD PROPERTIES INVESTMENTS TO THE EAGLE AGENCY
$10,050- 110 ST. THOMAS LN. - THE PRIVATE SALES CORP. TO JCS ACQUISITIONS

CASEYVILLE

$47,000- 8837 BERMUDA AVE. - DAVID E. COLLINS TO RODRIGO PEDROZA-ANDRADE AND KATIA BETANCOURT

FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS

$209,000- 5241 SALUKI DR. - AARON AND VALERIE WATSON TO JOHN AND CONNIE THOMPSON
$223,500- 9437 MARBARRY DR. - MICHAEL AND DAWN CRAMER TO KEITH AND LATRISHA MOREHEAD
$126,900- 32 FAIRVIEW DR. - JODY AKRIDGE TO JOSH RALLS
$143,500- 7012 CONNER POINTE DR. - MARLO SMITH TO THERESA HARRIS

LEBANON

$450,000- 1240 NATALYNS TRACE - CHRISTOPHER R. AND MARY JO GUINN TO KEVIN K. AND LAURA E. ADKINS

MASCOUTAH

$102,000- 231 PERROTTET DR. - DORIS SILLAS TO DARLENE WOMBACHER
$117,500- 613 E. OAK ST. - JOSEPH AND AMANDA WALTERS TO JACQUELINE B. HUG
$135,000- 315 S. 5TH ST. - DOROTHY M. FORSTER TO RONALD D. ALSUP

OFALLON

$325,000- 168 KNOLLHAVEN TR. - CLAYTON M. AND JULIE N. BUCHNER TO JOHN C. MILLARD
$500,000- 8406 BRAESWOOD ESTATES DR. - DAVID T. AND CHARITY M. BRADEN TO MATTHEW AND CHRISTINE MILLAR
$255,000- 924 BRIAR MEADOW CT. - MCBRIDE STONE BRIAR TO LAMARR L AND ALISHA D. COLEMAN
$294,529- 1437 ARLEY HILL DR. - D&F CONTRACTING TO ALICE L. POLLARD

SHILOH

$155,000- 433 TAILFEATHER DR. - KRISTOPHER AND MELISSA C. WESTON TO JEFFREY AND JENNIFER TILDEN

SMITHTON

$200,000- 705 FIELDVIEW DR. - LISA HAGAN TO ERIC AND DEBORAH DOYLE
$158,000- 757 KLEIN DR. - JOHN AND STACY BUSS TO JASON DELANEY

SWANSEA

$454,000- 3209 WOLF MEADOW - CHAD AND DEANNA MUELLER TO JILL BERGMANN


JUNE 28, 2016

BELLEVILLE

$11,175- 1138 LILAC DR. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO A2 INVESTMENTS
$52,000- 341 N. 43RD ST. - THE ESTATE OF JUDITH M. WALL TO TEREDA JONES
$98,000- 1501 POTOMAC DR. - WALTER AND VONDA OWENS TO KRISTIN OLSON
$125,000- 801 E. GARFIELD ST. - STEPHANIE NICOLE FAYNGOR TO JEREMIAH L. AND JESSICA HEIN

CAHOKIA

$17,000- 76 W. ADAMS DR. - MIDFIRST BANK TO SECRETARY OF HUD
$12,150- 608 ST. THOMAS LN. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO INFINITY XCHANGE
$19,000- 746 ST. NORBERT DR. - GEORGE AND FERN M. WAGNER TO DUCK AND DOG
$6,000- 1409 CAMP JACKSON RD. - JUDITH M. ROSSON TO GILBERT CROOM

CASEYVILLE

$62,000- 8615 NEW BUNKUM RD. - SHANNON L. HILMES TO PATRICE DANIELLE BROOKS, MARCIA DANIELLE WALKER AND DANA LEVONNE GURNSEY

COLLINSVILLE

$35,000- 803 CARL ST. - HOWARD AND DOROTHY MAXWELL TO SHAWN KUEKER
$93,500- 1032 VILLA RIDGE RD. - ERIC SCHELLHARDT TO KAYLA M. WALLS

DUPO

$87,500- 2104 S. MAIN ST. - RYAN N HARRIS TO BRITTANY R. MERCILLE

FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS

$83,900- 201 ROSELAWN CT. - MICHAEL AND JOANNE GOUGH TO ROBERT AND MARIA ROTH

FAYETTEVILLE

$78,000- 2105 S. FIFTH ST. - BRUCE W. AND LAURIE A. HECKERT TO RONALD AND WANDA HUBER

FREEBURG

$210,000- 305 SILVERTHORNE DR. - JASON DELANEY TO BRYAN BUESKING
$145,000- 204 ALAMOSA DR. - JIMMIE AND CORINNE PRICE TO MALISSA WEBER

LEBANON

$137,500- 9856 OAK GROVE SCHOOL RD. - ARLEY B. AND RACHEL L. WELLINGHOFF TO AMY N. MITCHELL

MASCOUTAH

$155,000- 427 FALLING LEAF WAY - KEVIN L. AND ROWENA C. JOHNSON TO JOHN A. AND EMILY D. WOOD
$90,000- 725 BEEBE DR. - CHRISTOPHER LYNTON FLETCHER AND YOUNG OAK HWANG TO SARAH CAMPBELL

MILLSTADT

$98,050- 2446 IMBS STATION RD. - EUGENE J. COMPTON AND JANET LYNN BUB TO ERIC R. AND SHARI L. HOFSTETTER

OFALLON

$314,409- 1412 WINCHESTER GROVE CT. - KAPPERT CONSTRUCTION CO. TO ANTHONY AND CAROLYN HERRMANN
$195,000- 7056 MILLBROOK LN. - BEVERLE AND DOUGLAS REGOT TO BETH CALLEN
$313,000- 783 MERRIFIELDS DR. - DOUGLAS AND LAURA PRINDLE TO JEREMY AND MARILYN WAGNER
$475,000- 442 MARBLETON CR. - TERRENCE M. AND CYNTHIA D. SZWET TO AARON J. MCCLELLAN
$42,200- 621 WILLOW BROOK WAY - MILBUM RD. TO DOUGLAS W. AND MARIA D. GUTH
$277,500- 24 BRANDONWOOD DR. - AARON C. AND AMY B. SAYLER TO JUSTIN LEE AND JOSIE LORENE BLASDEL

SHILOH

$137,000- 2360 COUNTRY RD. - EDWARDSVILLE MONTESSORI SOCIETY TO METRO INVESTMENTS

SWANSEA

$96,500- 3401 W. A ST. - CHRISTOPHER HESS TO MIRANDA AND JAMES LAUF JR.
$65,000- 1830/1832 CARRINGTON WAY - DALLAS PLASTERING CO. TO EDWARD ROSE
$162,900- 200 VIBUMUM DR. - CASEY G. AND REBECCA NESBIT TO NICHOLAS AND KENDRA JONES

JUNE 29, 2016

BELLEVILLE

$50,000- 1117 E. A ST. - LINDA ERSERY TO VICTORIA GRIMMETT
$82,000- 145 S. 34TH ST. - JERRY TRENT TO JOSHUA MONROE
$162,500- 209 HICKORY RIDGE - SECRETARY OF HUD TO SHEILA BROWN WALKER
$85,000- 325 W. H ST. - BELLEVILLE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORP. TO DEBRESHA DUNCAN
$134,900- 30 PAULETTE DR. - ROGER L. AND SANDRA J. SNYDER TO ASHLEY N. BURNS
$71,442- 328 N. FLORIDA - THE JUDICIAL SALES CORP. TO SECRETARY OF VA
$79,000- 101 N. MICHIGAN AVE. - NICOLE WHITESIDE TO JOSHUA S. AND AUDREY SHELTON

CAHOKIA

$20,200- 1152 W. SMITH ST. - BANK OF AMERICA TO SHASTA HENRI AND DAMIEN ROSS

CASEYVILLE

$183,500- 27 GENEVA DR. - KEVIN S. AND SARA L. CLARK TO CHASITY BETHEL
$315,000- 116 FOREST OAKS DR. - MCBRIDE AND SON RESIDENTIAL TO SANDHYA GRANDHI
$14,070- 8731 GARDEN AVE. - HOMESOLUTIONS PROPERTIES TO ALETHEA LACEY

DUPO

$55,900- 632 MINNIE AVE. - STEPHEN E. AND LINDA J. TAYLOR TO BARBARA J. BONIN
$28,000- 8647 TRIPLE LAKES RD. - THE JUDICIAL SALES CORP. TO CASPER STOLLE QUARRY AND CONTRACTING CO.

E. ST. LOUIS

$15,000- 812 N. 32ND ST. - ROGER J. AND DONISHEA L. RICHARDSON TO CONSTANCE P. BENNETT AND TAMARA D. CHISM

FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS

$64,000 - 90 WILSHIRE DR. - PATRICIA ANN JONES TO LARUE T. MCCLURE
$67,000- 206 LINDA DR. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO MICHAEL AND LAUREN CRUZ

MASCOUTAH

$140,000- 601 FALLEN TIMBER LN. - KELLEY KIRK TO JOHN AND KATIE HOFMANN

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS

$45,000- 401 INDUSTRIAL AVE. - MID-AMERICA REAL ESTATE AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. TO WIGGINS FERRY CO.

OFALLON

$308,491- 1109 MACINTOSH CT. - HUNTINGTON CHASE HOMES TO ROBER AND SHERRI MAX
$319,900- 713 THOREAU DR. - PHILLIP CUSTOM BUILDERS TO DANIEL P. AND STACEY L. JOHNSTONE
$350,000- 1326 RAINFIELD GARDENS CT. - CHARLES G. BISHOP SR. TO TIMOTHY A. AND CATHERINE M. LONG
$347,500- 1109 NATURESCAPE CT. - MATTHEW AND LESLIE BAKER TO NICHOLAS AND ANGELA LEONELLI
$191,500- 310 EMILY DR. - DENNIS KERBIS AND DEBORAH FERNANDEZ TO RACHEL AND ARLEY WELLINGHOFF
$102,000- 112 E. JACKSON - WILLIAM AND JOANNA THEISMANN TO RJS
$27,000- 1511 N. PARC GROVE CT. - NORTH PARC GROVE TO NEW TRADITION HOMES
$117,500- 208 E. JEFFERSON - RADEMACHER TRUST TO KRISTIN ROLLA

SHILOH

$222,337- 801 HAWKRIDGE RUN - FULFORD HOMES TO TRAVIS S. AND JANICE R. SMITH

SWANSEA

$265,000- 1526 WILLIAM LN. - WEICHERT WORKFORCE MOBILITY TO MARY HALE LOVE
$205,668- 3929 BEECHMONT CR. - FULFORD HOMES TO RYAN S. IMEL AND DEBRA S. SIMMERMAN
$190,000- 520 BIG BEND BLVD. - PATRICK MCCLELLAND AND CATHERINE BOOTH-MCCLELLAND TO ANDREW AND JULIE CRAWFORD


JUNE 30, 2016

BELLEVILLE

$23,499- 1924 MUREN BLVD. - MIDFIRST BANK TO ROBERT DEAN LINDFLOTT
$107,000- 45 BRIARWOOD DR. - JULIE AND ANDREW CRAWFORD TO SHANE WISKOW
$10,000- MELODY LN. - MOON PROPERTIES TO BRENT AND HANNAH NIX
$112,500- 604 ST. JOHN DR. - AARON AND MICHELLE LOEWE TO SEAN BERNSTEIN
$78,000- 201 SUNNYSLOPE DR. - RANDY OKEEFE TO DANA HINES
$49,000- 319 S. 11TH AVE. - FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE TO NELDA CONOYER
$117,000- 204 LAS OLAS DR. - FULL MOON REAL ESTATE TO DANYELLE S. JACKSON
$199,686- 2828 CEDAR GROVE DR. - MCBRIDE GREEN MOUNT MANOR TO CHRISTIE M. CONNORS

CAHOKIA

$8,000- 4 DREXEL DR. - IQUIRIA JOHNSON TO ST. LOUIS INVESTMENTS
$4,000- 54 LAURALEE DR. - DAVID LEE TO GREGORY S. HILL

CASEYVILLE

$300,000- 1617 BLACK LN. - KENNETH ROBERTS AND LAURA ROBERTS TO IVAN CARLOS CORREA AND LISA MICHELLE LEON

DUPO

$92,500- 213 N. 3RD ST. - JOHNNIE HEARTY TO JOSHUA AND KATRECE NELSON

E. ST. LOUIS

$1,501- 1460 CLEVELAND AVE. - FANNIE MAE TO LAGRANT AND CANDY SUGGS
$65,000- 6273 N. 8TH ST. - E. SIDE HEART AND HOME TO LENORA JOHNSON

FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS

$112,500- 52 CONCORD DR. - JONATHAN D. AND ANGELA M. BLAKE TO SUSAN K. HOELSCHER

MASCOUTAH

$210,300- 620 MOORLAND CR. - MAURICE AND SUSAN GRIFFITHE TO VINCENT P. III AND SARAH SAETTELE
$49,500- 323 E. GEORGE ST. - FIRST COUNTY BANK TO C&C CAPTIAL INVESTMENTS
$63,154- XXX BEE HOLLOW RD. - CENTRAL STATES COAL RESERVES OF IL TO FRANK GRAY JR. AND FRANK GRAY SR.

MILLSTADT

$155,000- 520 W. PARKVIEW DR. - SEARCHLIGHT PROPERTIES INC. TO SCOTT A. AND DEBRA R. GIVENS
$220,000- 6 GREENFIELD DR. - TIMOTHY A., CHRISTINA, AND CHARLES MUETH TO ZACHERY L. AND TIFFANY L. STERN

OFALLON

$112,500- 401 W. THIRD ST. - KIAN POKORNY TO TYLER C. AND LINDSAY B. YOUNG
$149,900- 932 CAROLINE AVE. - CRAIG AND BECKY FURRY TO NEIL LAUKO
$312,500- 299 KINGS RIDGE BLVD. - ROBERT A. JR. AND BRANDY P. CRADDUCK TO JAMES R. JR. AND BELINDA L. EDWARDS
$860,000- 1221 RUTHERFORD RIDGE - M. BRUCE AND DONNA M. BADER TO EAST MOUNTAIN TRUST II
$218,000- 718 KENSINGTON PL. - ALLEN A. AND CLAUDIA R. DUNCAN TO EDUARDO BARRAGAN BARRERA AND LUCIA BARRAGAN

SHILOH

$138,000- 66 INNSBRUCK LN. - AINO AND MIRANDA MOORE TO DWAYNE ANTHONY KERR
$74,200- 316 S. MAIN ST. - CRAIG N. HANGSLEBEN TO VILLAGE OF SHILOH

SMITHTON

$389,900- 5119 WHITE OAK DR. - DANIEL AND JENNIFER HELLINGER TO RYAN AND AUDREY BROWN

SWANSEA

$185,000- 217 LAKE LORRAINE DR. - MEGAN HOELSCHER TO WEST AND KALEY BERGKOETTER
$1,360,000- 4933 BENCHMARK CENTRE DR. - RAY CRISIO TO WREN PROPERTIES
↧

Madison County real estate July 1-8

July 19, 2016, 9:17 am
$
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JULY 1, 2016

ALHAMBRA

$11,000- 2220 JUDSON - KEITH BROWN TO ALICIA PIGEE

ALTON

$65,000- 3202 HENRIETTA AVE. - ADAM C. THIEN TO MARY ANN CHRISTIANS
$700,000- 1 HORTICULTURAL LN. - C.W. BYRON PROPERTIES TO PRAIRIES FARMS DAIRY
$161,000- 85 WHISTLING STRAITS DR. - FANNIE MAE TO JEREMY CARTER
$45,226- 2432 HEMLOCK - FANNIE MAE TO BILL GAEDE
$113,000- 2613 MARIANA DR. - ESTATE OF MARY ELLEN SCHWAAB TO LAURA E. TRIGG

COLLINSVILLE

$194,500- 6809 BEALL CT. - FULFORD HOMES TO JORDAN AND EMILY SLAYBACK
$172,000- 17 OLIVIA LN. - JAMES R. CYGANOWICZ TO COREY AND KAYLA MCMAHAN
$765,000- 50 KRIEGE FARM RD. - LINDSEY FISHER TO FAST FITNESS

DORSEY

$163,000- 1404 6TH ST. - AMIEE DALTON TO GABRIEL FUEHNE AND BROOKE HUSTMYER

EDWARDSVILLE

$150,000- 5701 STATE ROUTE 4 - MARK A. VOIGHT TO CODY HENARD AND KAYLEE WEHRLE
$107,000- 1311 12TH ST. - CASSIE U. AMBUEHL TO EVAN M. FIFER
$39,900- 2437 SANFORD AVE. - NANCY AND PAUL SHOOK TO TAMMY J. UFERT

GLEN CARBON

$119,100- 1049 GEORGE ST. - ARTHUR T. BOONE TO JOHN RAYBORN
$284,900- 3908 SEILER RD. - ALLEN AND KARIN DAVIDSON TO JENNIFER AND DAVID HANEY

GODFREY

$109,500- 4703 SNOW WHITE TERRACE - LORI A. SUTPHIN VADNAL TO ERIC W. YORK JR.
$110,000- LIBBRA RD. - WRAY AND SUSAN MARIE PAYNE GREEN TO SHANE AND SARA FLOYD

GRANITE CITY

$15,750- 128 GOODALL/135 BOWLES - FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN STAUNTON TO BRYAN AND JUDY GORE
$120,000- 516 THOMAS ST. - DANA L. BARGIEL TO THE KEY KEEPER
$72,500- 1700 PRIMROSE AVE. - SEAN R. AND CARRIE MCILROY TO JACQUELINE GERKIN
$83,000- 107 W. CENTER ST. - KEVIN PAUL DULANEY TO RYAN BECK
$57,000- 307 PRAIRIE AVE. - KODY AND MALISSA DUCKWORTH TO MICHAEL C. ARNOLD
$205,000- 13 WESTBROOKE - DERRICK J. AND JAMIE S. RAMERT TO ARTHUR P. AND MICHELLE L. WOJCIECHOWSKI

NEW DOUGLAS

$235,000- 7806 MAPLE GROVE RD. - STEVEN C. AND DENA J. THOMPSON TO DERRICK J. AND JAMIE S. RAMERT

S. ROXANA

$211,000- 207 S. JEFFERSON AVE. - CHAD A. SPARKS TO DERRICK COX
$33,500- 2083 STEINKOENING SCHOOL RD. - KEVIN W. AND SANDRA K. ARNOLD TO HEATHER J. HOLSHOUSER

TROY

$68,000- 312 W. MADISON AVE. - MARISSA A. LOVATTO TO ARIK D. BURNS AND BRITTANEY L. DECKER
$129,900- 100 NORTH WILSON HEIGHTS RD. - JESSICA DIEKEMPER TO MELISSA MCCAIN
$205,000- 37 KATIE LYNN CT. - SCOTT A. AND HILLARY STANIFER TO BRYAN SEABORN

WOOD RIVER

$39,850- 3200 HUMBERT RD. - ANGELO BOUKAS TO JAMES AND JO ANN BOUKAS

WORDEN

$250- 901 SOUTHARD PL.J - DELORIS ANN EBERLIN TO KATHY CLARK

JULY 5, 2016

ALTON

$25,000- 108 GARRETTFORD DR. - SCHREIBER FARM TO CA JONES
$78,900- 1314 HERBERT ST. - JUSTIN D. AND KARI N. STONE TO TONIA L. AND CHRISTOPHER L. CAITO
$134,900- 209 KUTTER DR. - JEFFREY WAYNE BROWN TO KYLE DEPROW AND JASMINE HURST

BETHALTO

$184,000- 8041 LANGER LN. - VERNON L. AND BRENDA S. LANGER TO JEFFREY WAYNE AND TRISHA DAWN BROWN
$285,000- 11 DEER TRAIL DR. - CA JONES TO BRANDON AND RACHEL SMILEY
$74,900- 326 12TH ST. - JOHN DUMLER TO CHRISTOPHER L. WATSON AND ELAINA FOSTER
$135,000- 712 NEBRASKA ST. - KARLEE AND ARJAYE HIATT TO NICOLE MCRAE
$115,000- 452 FLORIDA DR. - DONNA SLOCUM TO DUSTIN FARRELL

COLLINSVILLE

$56,000- 710 GEORGE ST. - NICHOLAS ONTIS TO HUGH AND CHERYL HALTER
$73,000- 1001 ANTLER DR. - RONALD T. POLETTI TO DEVIN K. AND LAUREN C. HECKENKEMPE
$94,900- 779 TIMBERLANE DR. - HAROLD PARKER TO MATTHEW SCHNEIDER
$174,000- 707 PEACHTREE - M. GOODE CONSTRUCTION CO. TO JOSEPH AND OLIVIA WHITE

E. ALTON

$242,256- BIG BEND RD. - CAROL HOLBERT TO ROBERT AND MARGO BUEHNE
$220,000- 3128 BIRMINGHAM DR. - MELANIE KASSAB TO BAYRAM AND SUZANNE TATLICI
$5,500- 423 E. MAIN ST. - LARRY D. AND DIANNA L. GHERE TO HOMEINVESTORS

EDWARDSVILLE

$65,000- 2233 EDWARDS ST. - VINCENT E. BONVICINO II TO SHANNON R. JAKUL
$190,000- 501 WARREN ST. - FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE TO DAVID S. AND SHELLY L. ROMOSER

GLEN CARBON

$109,000- 2550 SPALDING AVE. - BRETT J. AND LAUREN BRIGGS TO RODNEY P. SCHUMANN
$28,000- 102 WOODCREST DR. - BETHCOR INC TO TIMOTHY AND KRISTEN GUSEWELLE

GODFREY

$60,000- 423 VALLEY AVE. - WILLIAM R. AND DAWN M. KEE TO 423 VALLEY TRUST
$264,000- 204 STAR LN. - JOHN C. NAVIN TO MARCI BOHLMAN
$433,000- 5121 BROKEN ARROW DR. - ROBIN C. WHEAT TO KEVIN KLETTE

GRANITE CITY

$143,900- 2630 PINE ST. - DENNIS PAUL AND JUDITH ANN FORET TO FLOYD E. AND LLINE E. GILLIAM
$109,900- 100 LAKESIDE DR. - JAMES W. AND CASSANDRA M. TARTER TO JEANETTE M. VOWELS
$280,000- BRUNS RD. - HERBERT LEE BISCHOFF TO NEIL AND MARGARET MEYER
$140,000- 3820 PONTOON RD. - BENNY H. AND RHONDA VEST NOLAN TO DJS 4X4
$290,000- 5986 STATE ROAD 140 - ROSA VITALE TO TK MARSHALL
$100,000- 302-304 ORLEANS ST. - NICHOLAS AND HEATHER FENCEL TO DOROTHY E. SHAFFER

MORO

$11,000- 920 COLLEGE AVE. - DARRELL W. BECKWITH TO ADAM WALDO

S. ROXANA

$89,900- 209 8TH ST. - DONALD S. AND KRISTI J. BATTLES TO JOSEPH PFISTER
$105,000- 509 ILLINOIS AVE. - CODY AND KATIE RAHN TO SHIRLEY BATSON

TROY

$60,000- 118 W. 4TH ST. - DONALD L. WALLACE TO KEITH A. HALL AND REGINA L. STEWART

WOOD RIVER

$178,000- 724 BRIARWOOD DR. - PAUL FIORENTIN TO JOHN AND TENA NEUNABER
$167,000- 62 EASTMOOR DR. - CHRISTOPHER AND PATRICIA STANLEY TO COREY SILVEUS
$144,000- 126 LONGSTREET CT. - COHL LANE TO JONATHAN CRADY AND VICTORIA COLLMAN
$38,500- 611 MISSOURI AVE. - LOU ANN CUMMINGS MCFARLANE TO PAUL E. FIORENTIN

WORDEN

$198,500- 416 PHEASANT CT. - WILDEWOOD COVE DEVELOPMENT TO COHL J. AND LAUREN A. LANE

JULY 6, 2016

ALTON

$400,000- 17 WOLFE CREEK CT. - ROBERT D. AND DANIELLE N. DACUS TO BRAD AND BRITNEY MUSHILL
$39,300- 1040 LAFAYETTE CT. APT E - MICHAEL E. OTTEN TO JOHN R. AND MARCIA A. SAVOIE
$112,000- 515 MONTCLAIRE AVE. - PAUL B. AND TAMMY L. FULLER TO SANDRA L. THOMAS

BETHALTO

$214,000- 34 FOX TRAIL DR. - JAC AND RITA KING TO MANDY N. BEEDIE
$161,000- 304 DEEP COVE DR. - AUTUMN D. AND MICHAEL PARKER TO SHARA AND ERIC FISHER

COLLINSVILLE

$208,000- 916 OAKRIDGE - JAMES R. AND SARA GRABOWSKI TO JENNIFER PARKER
$310,000- 5905 QUERCUS GROVE RD. - LAURIE E. MANWARING JATCKO TO JOHN L. JATCO
$111,000- 1549 GRAND AVE. - LAURA AND RYAN DOWNEY TO THE KEY KEEPER
$165,000- 642 NOTRE DAME AVE. - KENNETH AND NICOLE M. PORTER TO JOSEPH P. HAAR
$115,000- 7314 RENKEN RD. - SARA M. AND LARRY ULRICH TO PAUL B. AND TAMMY L. FULLER
$262,000- 1230 RANDLE ST. - JOHN J. VELTMAN TO STEVEN G. KELLER

COTTAGE HILLS

$265,000- 116 OAK LN. - CHARLES E. DYE TO MUHAMED AND BEHIJE BELULI

E. ALTON

$333,000- 429 BRIAR CREEK RD. - LINDOW CONTRACTING INC TO JOHN W. AND CYNTHIA L. RUSSELL
$151,000- 50 ARBOR SPRINGS - JPMORGAN CHASE BANK TO BRANDON F. WIELGUS

EDWARDSVILLE

$2,000- 4125 NORTH DR. - JUDICIAL SALES CORP. TO CLINTON W. AND LOIS A. THOMPSON
$3,000- 2673 E. 23RD ST. - BRYANT PROPERTIES TO RUSH D. DEAK
$123,000- 2207 PARK DR. - JENNIFER T. RUSHTON TO ROBERT AND KAREN FERGUSON
$50,000- 1133 WALNUT DR. - HEIRS OF JAMES GERMAN TO DONALD H. HANCOCK JR.
$405,675- 101-121/123/125 E. BROADWAY - TESTRO FCI REAL ESTATE TO 101-121/123/125 E. BROADWAY
$400- 2817 PERSHING BLVD. - BOBBY J. AND DOROTHY J. CATHEY TO MICHAEL C. AND ROCHELLE J. SMITH
$62,000- 2528 PINE ST. - E. NADINE PAPP TO KRISTIN SLAY
$38,007- 138 WOOD RIVER AVE. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO IWALANI FRANKLIN
$138,000- 105 PINE HOLLOW LN. - DISPLAY HOMES TO STURLING E. STEELE AND TARA F. STEELE
$132,000- 4004 STANKA LN. - ESTATE OF ROBERT M. BRUKER TO HAROLD BRUKER AND KYLE HENDERSON
$95,000- 1705 CORDELL CT. - GAY P. BRYANT TO JEFFREY AND SARA MANNS
$135,000- 1363 BETHANY LN. - MICHAEL AND SUSAN DALTON TO MATTHEW COSTELLO AND KRISTINE GROPPEL

GLEN CARBON

$42,667- 314 MILL ST. - KEVIN F. SANDERS AND CHRISTOPHER M. CORRIGAN TO KELLY J. VONDERHEIDT
$700,000- STATE ROUTE 159 - WILDLIFE ACRES TO BRASE FARMS
$300,000- N. STATE ROUTE 159 - WILDLIFE ACRES TO ESTATE VESTING

GODFREY

$3,200,000- 5502 N. STATE ROUTE 159 - SANDRA F. ALLEN TRUST TO JG MADISON
$195,000- 7 ALBY ST. #8 - TO
$65,000- 476 SHERIDAN ST. - DALE AND BONNY RICE TO LAUX RENTALS
$79,900- 205 MAYWOOD DR. - JOYCE FEHR TO ROBERT AND YVONNE PROST

GRANITE CITY

$129,998- 905 LOGAN ST. - MICHAEL A. SHOLAR TO LEO D. PORTAL
$40,000- 264 E. FERGUSON AVE. - RODNEY EARL JURGENA TO S. RUSSELL AND CAROLYN M. MEYER
$80,852- 605 ARROWHEAD DR. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO CHARLES AND AMANDA MERRITT
$40,000- 609 PINE ST. - PEACOCK HOLDINGS TO AUSTIN R. KUSTERMANN
$180,000- 40 N. HARVEST CREST CT. - MICHAEL R. AND JANELLE M. MEACHAM TO DWAYNE AND JESSICA HUNT
$102,500- 529 SUMMIT AVE. - RALPH A. SWEATT TO EILEEN WEIN
$379,900- 6225 TIMBERWOLFE DR. - DWIGHT AND VICKI SUTTERFIELD TO GEORGE AND STACY TAYLOR

HIGHLAND

$92,500- 136 W. PERRY ST. - EDWARD AND ROSE KOSTYSHOCK TO NORTON INVESTMENT RENTALS
$450,000- 2319 TIMBER RIDGE RD. - REBECCA AND ADAM SEVERIT TO SCOTT A. AND MIA J. VIEREGGE
$350,000- 7564 LAKE JAMES DR. - LUCAS A. AND CHRISTI L. GEGGUS TO REID AND LISA TERCH

MARYVILLE

$258,000- 269 W. UNION ST. - LESTER AND KRISTINA BRUNE TO 1120 PROPERTIES
$369,000- 2145 HIDDEN CREEK - PETER AND CONNIE WONG TO ARTHUR LANGSTON
$53,900- 2827 BUXTON AVE. - TIM AND LYDIA COOK TO CAROLYN F. KINNUNEN

NEW DOUGLAS

$175,000- 975 HOLIDAY PINT PKWY. - AMANDA, EMILY, AND EDWARD SUTTER TO MICHAEL S. AND AUTUMN D. PARKER

ST. JACOB

$85,500- 912 BEECH ST. - DONNA WILBORN TO TODD AND GENESIS WILLIAMSON
$377,000- 7624 W. MILL CREEK RD. - SCOTT E. AND JAMIE M. WINDSOR TO WILLIAM NEIL RADICIC AND ANELL DAWN RADICIC

TROY

$177,000- 21 BURDICK CREEK - CHAMPAIGN INVESTMENT TO KRISTOPHER AND JESSICA FRANZ
$208,500- 505 TROUT LN. - GREGORY R. FERNANDEZ TO MONICA AND THOMAS RICHTER
$105,000- 2424 MORRISON RD. - ISAAC WAYNE CHILDERS TO DAVID W. KUHN

WOOD RIVER

$1,025,000- E. GARNER ST., 1ST ST. - SHIRLEY HOPPER ESTATE TO ROBERT A. AND GRETCHEN E. NIEHAUS

WORDEN

$3,000- 2673 E. 23RD ST. - BRYANT PROPERTIES TO RUSH D. DEAK

JULY 7, 2016

ALTON

$39,900- 576 GROVE AVE. - WELLS FARGO BANK TO DENNIS NEIL PHILLIPS
$125,000- 868 VASSAR DR. - RICHARD LEE JAROS TO TED AND VICKI THALMANN

BETHALTO

$125,000- 237 COVENTRY PL. - WANDA HUNTER TO JON AND LINDA DAGGETT
$3,000- 33 COTTAGE AVE. - DUSTIN J. CALDWELL TO MICHAEL MALONE

COLLINSVILLE

$12,300- 2411 ILLINOIS AVE. - MICHAEL P. DIXON TO WILLIAM W. CHAMPION
$76,000- 2832 FORTUNE DR. - RPW PROPERTIES TO KEVIN AGOAIN
$10,000- 2326 IOWA ST. - GLADYS DAWN QUILLIN TO DAVID W. AND TINA M. HALL STEPHENSON
$40,000- 641 WASHINTON AVE. - RAYMOND C. STORMER TO RYAN A. STORMER
$73,000- 506 MILTON RD. - ELLIOTT AND RACHEL FERGURSON TO LINDSEY FURNAS

COTTAGE HILLS

$156,000- 72 PARKSIDE DR. - RICKY H. KRUSE TO ROSA VITALE

E. ALTON

$550,000- 405 QUINCE ST. - FRANZI TRUST TO NICHOLAS AND HEATHER FENCEL

EDWARDSVILLE

$1,200,000- 5042 ILLINOIS HIGHWAY ROUTE 162 - ASSET MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT TO CARGILL MEAT SOLUTIONS CORP.
$45,000- 2403 HENDERSON ST. - MARY ANN MULLINEAUX AND JEANNE L. WAHL TO BENNINGTON INVESTMENT GROUP
$46,000- 4600 N. ALBY RD. - ESTATE OF SUSETTE J. FITZGERALD TO LAYNE B. GIBSON
$232,000- 512 NWEHART DR. - PATRICK D. AND TAMARA DITTAMORE TO MYRNA J. SCHOOLFIELD

GLEN CARBON

$170,000- 2351 ZIPPEL AVE. - THE JAMES W. DUNN TRUST TO SEAN P. COCHRAN

GODFREY

$80,000- 1645 PRIMROSE - TIFFANY HICKS TO MICHELLE HOSTY

GRANITE CITY

$94,000- 131 BRENNAN AVE. - PHILLIP KNIGHT TO BREANNA VARADY
$26,000- 2006 MISSOURI AVE. - JONATHAN W. DOBLER TO RICHARD BARDWELL
$163,000- 253 EMERALD WAY W. - VIRGINIA GATCHELL TO GARY L. AND NELDA R. SANDERS
$69,000- 2200 WOODLAWN AVE. - EVELYN M. PATES TO MELANIE A. SKOKLO
$2,900- 437 PARKSIDE DR. - GINGER PERSON AND JIM PERSON TO DANIEL L. AND PHILLIS L. MUENCH
$332,500- 408 CHAMBERLAIN - DANIEL L. HURFORD TO ERIC E. RODRIGUEZ
$525,000- 1 COUNTRY CLUB LN. - MERNA M. DAVIS TO THE MONICA L. HURFORD TRUST
$198,000- 20 JULIE DR. - PAUL E. WORHEY TO ROBERT LEE WEIK
$183,000- 37 BELLEVUE DR. - GEO GROUP TO FO CAM SKI

PONTOON BEACH

$21,000- 325 CENTRAL AVE. - RICHARD GIBSON TO WEI BIN PAN

TROY

$110,000- 134 HELEN PL. - CHARLAINE J. CAVICCHIA TO NANCY L. PARKINSON
$115,000- 1020 W. CLAY - DAVID M. AND JODI SIENKIEWICZ TO BAILEY LUTZ

WOOD RIVER

$5,000- 436 PARK DR. - DAVID E. SCHAUB TO DAVID M. PEARCE AND CHRISTIAN Z. SCHAUB

JULY 8, 2016

ALTON

$122,000- 415 PLUM ST. - CHARLES F. WESTHOFF TRUST TO DANA SCARFF
$233,000- 214 ASPEN POINT - JEFFREY E. AND TARA M. BLAIR TO MATTHEW RYAN AND QUINN MARIE BUNN

BETHALTO

$25,000- 817 WILLIAMSON AVE. - KAY LYNN CALDIERARO TO DARRYL HENKE

COLLINSVILLE

$54,000- 242 JAMES ST. - BRUCE W. WRIGHT TO RYON J. WRIGHT

E. ALTON

$10,000- 513 WREN HILL - CAROL CIMINO TO GREGORY D. CAMPBELL

EDWARDSVILLE

$9,400- 322 HOFFMEISTER - SECRETARY OF HUD TO PHILLIP AND ELLA TELFORD AND MICHAEL CHARNOTA
$165,000- 4608 CAMELLIA PL. - JAMIE D. AND ERIK A. KAMBARIAN TO JAMES W. AND CASSANDRA M. TARTER

GLEN CARBON

$89,900- 426 OHIO AVE. - TIMOTHY AND DANA DAIN TO MEGAN KEARBEY

S. ROXANA

$99,900- 160 N. CLEARVIEW DR. - DAVID HARRIS TO JOHN AND THERESA SMITH

ST. JACOB

$70,299- 209 W. FIFTH ST. - HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. III TO ANDREW AND SUSAN STEINKOENING

STAUNTON

$240,500- 37 SHORE DR. SW. - GEORGE M. SHEFF TO ROSS P. CUTHBERT

TROY

$145,000- 1103 OSTLE DR. - KEVIN AND LISA RACIC TO DRURY DEVELOPMENT CORP.

WOOD RIVER

$9,100- 43 W. BEACH AVE. - COLONIAL IMPACT FUN II TO BAY ELITE HOMES INC.
↧
Search

Madison County civil docket July 25-29

July 19, 2016, 9:33 am
$
0
0

Wednesday, July 27

9 a.m.

DAUGHERTY SHEILA V. LUESSE GROCERIES INC
15-L-000628, RUTH 311

HUBERT KELSEY L V. HUNZIKER BRADLEY
15-L-000314, RUTH 311

BOGOVICH SHARI AS SPEC ADMIN O V. SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS HEALTH
16-L-000114, RUTH 311

TERRY SANDRA V. TMCI INC AN ILLINOIS CORP
13-L-001563, RUTH 311

DECARLO CHERI V. HESSE PAUL DBA J&W JANITORIAL
12-L-000991, RUTH 311

SZYMULA DONALD V. GOEDELMAN GREGORY
15-L-000144, RUTH 311

GOURLEY CAITLYN V. WORTHAM ERIC
12-L-000942, RUTH 311

ZINI JOHN J JR V. ALTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
15-L-000888, RUTH 311

REDDING APRIL V. GATTON DANNY
11-L-000116, RUTH 311

AINSWORTH JOSHUA V. LAWNCOMER INC DBA LAWNCOMER
12-L-001788, RUTH 311

PETRIE JACOB V. NELSON TREE SERVICE INC
13-L-000277, RUTH 311

KHAMMANIVONG KHAMPHANH V. GATEWAY PACKAGING COMPANY LLC
14-L-001189, RUTH 311

LOOPER WESTON AKA KRISTI LOOPE V. KUETHE AARON R
15-L-000877, RUTH 311

FIGUEROA MIROSLAWA N TRUST U/A V. JUSUFI FRANK AKA FETO JUSUFI
14-L-001311, RUTH 311

GARLAND KATHY A V. WEBSTER EDWARD E
16-L-000512, RUTH 311

WITHERS SHARLA R V. LANTER DIANE M
14-L-000291, RUTH 311

TENLLADO MARY V. BIGGS KATHLEEN M
15-L-001661, RUTH 311

GEORGE DAVID V. METRO CONTRACTING & DESIGN
16-L-000048, RUTH 311

LIDJAN EJUB V. SAVE-A-LOT TYLER GROUP, LLC
16-L-000023, RUTH 311

HAYES SAMANTHA V. ALTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
15-L-000211, RUTH 311

RAYPHOLE CHARLES (INDIVIDUALLY V. NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO
16-L-000130, RUTH 311

HOPPER KENNETH E V. TIEPELMAN DEAN
14-L-001247, RUTH 311

ACUP LINDA V. RESTAURANTS UNLIMITED INC DBA
15-L-001445, RUTH 311

MOHR TERRY V. STATE FARM FIRE & CASUALTY COM
15-L-000040, RUTH 311

RYLANDER CHERYL SPEC ADM OF TH V. PETERSEN MANAGEMENT COMPANY
15-L-000922, RUTH 311

STEPNEY JUAN C V. BERGSCHNEIDER WILLIAM D AKA DO
16-L-000001, RUTH 311

KLINKE ROSEMARY V. KANUMURI RAGHU MD
14-L-001046, RUTH 311

GATLING DERON V. OMONDI PRICE DO
16-L-000098, RUTH 311

REITZ CAROLYN AS SPEC ADMIN OF V. EDWARDS KENNY
14-L-000595, RUTH 311

ALTON REHABILITATION AND NURSI V. BELOTE CHARLES
16-L-000253, RUTH 311

JOY MARILYN V. SCHUESSLER INA A
16-L-000073, RUTH 311

THATCHER JASON V. SHELL OIL COMPANY
12-L-000142, RUTH 311

GARRETT LINDA EXECUTOR OF THE V. ALTON REHABILITATION AND
16-L-000215, RUTH 311

HIGHLAND SUPPLY CORPORATION AN V. PAPELERA DEL PLATA INC A
11-L-001336, RUTH 311

CLICK REBECCA V. ALLSTAR ENTERPRISES & CLEANING
15-L-001538, RUTH 311

HICA EDUCATION LOAN CORPORATIO V. KACHIGIAN ARMAND A
16-L-000012, RUTH 311

GAMBINO BRIANNA A MINOR BY NEX V. AUSTIN SUSAN
15-L-001378, RUTH 311

WHEELER MICHAEL A IN RE THE MA V. WHEELER CATHERINE M
15-L-001624, RUTH 311

ADKINS NORMAN A V. CUSTOMARY CONSTRUCTION LLC
13-L-002103, RUTH 311

COTTRELL KENNETH V. LURKINS DALE IND/AS AGENT SERV
13-L-000018, RUTH 311

KALERT JANICE K V. SHELL OIL COMPANY
12-L-000045, RUTH 311

THAXTON JENNIFER V. WALTON ALBERT
14-L-001522, RUTH 311

SEALS DON V. BEER BARREL PUB INC
14-L-000146, RUTH 311

KELLEY STEVE V. BEER BARREL PUB INC
14-L-000147, RUTH 311

PHILLIPS BRENDA S V. HOGAN CHRISTOPHER B
13-L-000775, RUTH 311

CRUTHIS ROBERTA SPEC ADM OF TH V. HOSPITAL SISTERS HEALTH
09-L-001126, RUTH 311

WALLER CLAYTON A MINOR BY AND V. HULSEN THOMAS MD
14-L-000566, RUTH 311

SLECZKA TAMARA D V. SIDWELL RAQUEL A
16-L-000188, RUTH 311

JONES ROBERT V. METALS USA BUILDING PRODUCTS C
14-L-000314, RUTH 311

WILLIAMS JEAN V. VANGUARD GROUP INC
15-L-000912, RUTH 311

HORNE SANDY V. BEQUETTE ELIZABETH A
15-L-000760, RUTH 311

FIRST CLOVER LEAF BANK V. MIS PROPERTIES LLC
13-L-000580, MUDGE 302

COURTION COLLETTE INDIVIDUALLY V. 3M AKA MINNESOTA MINING AND
13-L-000995, MUDGE 302

WILLIAMS BILLY V. WEST WILLIAM
14-L-000975, MUDGE 302

CAMPBELL JEAN EXECUTOR OF THE V. ALTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DBA
16-L-000083, MUDGE 302

TREVINO ORFA V. JACKSON DONALD
12-L-000878, MUDGE 302

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY C V. METRO EAST ROOFING
14-L-001337, MUDGE 302

EBERSOHL KEVIN D V. PITCHFORD FUNERAL SERVICES INC
15-L-000527, MUDGE 302

BUTLER LAWRENCE V. SCHNUCK MARKETS INC
15-L-001551, MUDGE 302

DANT JULIANNE M AS MOTHER AND V. CARPENTER WILL
15-L-001610, MUDGE 302

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE I V. KELLOGG TREY
15-L-001364, MUDGE 302

PARCEL RITA V. CODILIS AND ASSOCIATES PC
15-L-001627, MUDGE 302

CHALMERS MICHELLE V. HERITAGE ENTERPRISES INC
14-L-001068, MUDGE 302

WILTSHIRE CAROL V. OSF HEALTHCARE
15-L-001421, MUDGE 302

GLEN JERMAINE L V. KARTERON RENE
13-L-001999, MUDGE 302

DRACH EDWARD V. COUNTRY FINANCIAL AKA COUNTRY
16-L-000064, MUDGE 302

ROSSON DEBRA K V. GALLO RYAN J
16-L-000263, MUDGE 302

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY C V. METRO EAST ROOFING
14-L-001337, MUDGE 302

JERMAN CLIFFORD V. WOOLSEY OPERATING CO LLC A FOR
16-L-000113, MUDGE 302

BLAIR ROBIN V. SCHUETTE STORES INC DBA SUPER
15-L-001693, MUDGE 302

EDWARDS JASON V. RIVERBEND BILLIARDS AND GRILL
12-L-001835, MUDGE 302

GATEWAY PUBLIC ADJUSTERS PC V. BRUNAUGH JASON
14-L-001055, MUDGE 302

LAFOND LARRY V. SMITH JORDAN
15-L-000921, MUDGE 302

SUMMERS GILBERT V. WALMART STORES INC
14-L-001472, MUDGE 302

KOPSIE SHYANN V. CORDES MARY
16-L-000039, MUDGE 302

LEHNEN TRUDY V. SHELL OIL COMPANY AKA SHELL OI
13-L-000679, MUDGE 302

PFISTER JENNIFER V. BICAHLO PAULO MD
13-L-001805, MUDGE 302

RENFRO CONSTRUCTION INC V. GILLIS KANDIS
12-L-000113, MUDGE 302

MOORE DENNIS V. FERGUSON MARK
15-L-000802, MUDGE 302

KOZICKY EDWARD V. ALTON CASINO LLC DBA ARGOSY CA
15-L-001541, MUDGE 302

BATES EARNEST V. FORBES ROBERT S
15-L-000524, MUDGE 302

COURTION COLLETTE INDIVIDUALLY V. 3M AKA MINNESOTA MINING AND
13-L-000995, MUDGE 302

GIBSON PAMELA K V. SELTZER DAVID MD
15-L-000076, MUDGE 302

DOE JANE BY HER MOTHER AND NEX V. WORD OF LIFE TABERNACLE NFP
16-L-000123, MUDGE 302

JOHNSON MARY E V. ARMSTEAD CHARLES S JR
14-L-000600, MUDGE 302

BOWEN HORCELIA INDIVIDUALLY V. BRAVO CARE OF ALTON INC DBA RO
16-L-000072, MUDGE 302

GLEN JERMAINE L V. KARTERON RENE P
13-L-001999, MUDGE 302

MIKHAIL CASSANDRA V. EBEL SHAWN
16-L-000409, MUDGE 302

PATEL TARUNKUMAR T V. GHANSHYAM MANAGEMENT INC AN IL
09-L-001079, MUDGE 302

TRAVELERS PROPERTY CASUALTY CO V. LOVE CONSTRUCTION AND
14-L-000673, MUDGE 302

CZERNY SANDRA R V. MUSCARELLA DENNIS P
11-L-001331, MUDGE 302

BIGGS DAVID V. SCHEIBEL NICHOLAS
15-L-000860, MUDGE 302

ELM SHEET METAL HEATING & AIR V. SAND CONSTRUCTION LLC
15-L-001023, MUDGE 302

LOEHR DIANA V. GOSKIE DEBRA E
15-L-000539, MUDGE 302

CHAPMAN MICHELLE V. BRICKER LISA
16-L-000235, MUDGE 302

DAUBE MICHAEL V. VOSS PATRICK
14-L-001770, MUDGE 302

BROOKS JENELLE V. MILLER JAMES R
14-L-001544, MATOESIAN 351

GASKILL SUSAN M V. JOSEPHINES HOLDINGS LLC
15-L-001331, MATOESIAN 351

IVY MARKIA V. LONGWORTH ALAN D
15-L-000995, MATOESIAN 351

PERKNE JAMES V. JOHNSON & JOHNSON
16-L-000085, MATOESIAN 351

HILLMAN BARBARA V. CAPTAIN DS LLC A DELAWARE CORP
16-L-000155, MATOESIAN 351

MARKIEWICZ ROBERT R V. SCHIENSCHANG JONATHAN D
14-L-001348, MATOESIAN 351

HODGE BRANDI V. ST ANTHONYS HEALTH CORP
14-L-000422, MATOESIAN 351

ESTATE OF BETTY SNIDER BY TINA V. GATEWAY REGIONAL MEDICAL
16-L-000141, MATOESIAN 351

DENNIS THOMAS V. SUNCOKE ENERGY
13-L-000314, MATOESIAN 351

JETT EVERETT SPEC ADM OF THE E V. COLUMBIA CASUALTY COMPANY
15-L-000170, MATOESIAN 351

EISENHAUER BRIAN V. FISHER MARTHA
13-L-000039, MATOESIAN 351

PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY INC V. SANITARY STAINLESS SERVICES IN
12-L-001323, MATOESIAN 351

BROWN ROBERT L V. ASAP CONTRACTING & ROOFING LLC
15-L-000153, MATOESIAN 351

THOMAS MELTON S V. SHRUM NANCY
12-L-000639, MATOESIAN 351

DENNIS THOMAS V. SUNCOKE ENERGY
13-L-000314, MATOESIAN 351

VARBLE MARK A V. J'S LAWN CARE INC AN ILLINOIS
12-L-000527, MATOESIAN 351

SCOTT YVETTE D V. OLD DOMINION FREIGHT LINE INC
15-L-001017, MATOESIAN 351

SCHNEEDLE BRENDA AS SPEC ADM O V. SA ENC VIP MANOR LLC DBA VIP
13-L-000899, MATOESIAN 351

STEVENS HEATHER AS MOTHER/NEXT V. BETHCOR INC
14-L-001252, MATOESIAN 351

GOODBRAKE RAYMOND L V. SMITH GEOFFERY A
14-L-000330, MATOESIAN 351

HOLLAND DANA L V. SLATEN KEVIN M
14-L-001200, MATOESIAN 351

ORF MICHELLE V. ROGERS DAVID
15-L-000357, MATOESIAN 351

MCKEE ANDREW V. CZAR MASON
15-L-000620, MATOESIAN 351

RUNION STEPHANIE N V. HAUSMAN MILDRED D
15-L-001124, MATOESIAN 351

LEVERETT KRYSTLE V. FEAZEL JOSEPH C
13-L-001761, MATOESIAN 351

NELSON KELNESHA S V. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE I
15-L-000083, MATOESIAN 351

METCALF JAMES V. METCALF ELIZABETH
14-L-000603, MATOESIAN 351

GAPINSKI ASHLI J V. FRANKLIN MEGAN L
14-L-001613, MATOESIAN 351

DAVENPORT STEPHANIE V. WIKOFF CATHERINE L MD
09-L-001022, MATOESIAN 351

FRIEDERICH ROBYN V. HARDIN STEPHEN W
12-L-000904, MATOESIAN 351

BOHNENSTEIHL BLAKE V. STEIN STEEL MILL SERVICES, INC
16-L-000013, MATOESIAN 351

FRANCIS CLINT V. FAST EDDIE'S BON-AIRE INC
12-L-001916, MATOESIAN 351

BOORE JAMES V. MEDLING CASSANDRA
15-L-001135, MATOESIAN 351

MONROE TONYA V. CANNON SARA DR
11-L-000403, MATOESIAN 351

PERRY BERNARD V. HIBBS EARL
16-L-000036, MATOESIAN 351

HUNT RAMONA V. OSF HEALTHCARE SYSTEM DBA OSF
16-L-000225, MATOESIAN 351

SANDERS DUSTY V. KOONTZ DEMARCO J
15-L-001283, MATOESIAN 351

DEICHMANN KEVIN V. ILLINOIS AMERICAN WATER
14-L-001483, MATOESIAN 351

ICON MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION A V. BROWN MINNEAPOLIS TANK C
15-L-001275, MATOESIAN 351

ESTATE OF BETTY SNIDER BY TINA V. GATEWAY REGIONAL MEDICAL
16-L-000141, MATOESIAN 351

KRIEGER CORNELL V. HAARMANN CHRISTOPHER J
15-L-000318, MATOESIAN 351

GRECO JAMES J SPEC ADM OF THE V. ORTHOPEDIC & SPORTS MEDICINE
11-L-000140, MATOESIAN 351

HILLMAN BARBARA V. CAPTAIN DS LLC A DELAWARE CORP
16-L-000155, MATOESIAN 351

BALESMALSON FREDA V. BOLD ENTERPRISES INC DBA MCDON
15-L-000257, MATOESIAN 351

COOK STEVEN D V. UNDERWOOD JEFFREY A
15-L-000518, MATOESIAN 351

BARRY MICHAEL V. SCHENKER LOGISTICS INC
15-L-001386, MATOESIAN 351

WILSON HARVEY AN INDIVIDUAL V. ASF KEYSTONE INC DBA AMERICAN
14-L-000877, MATOESIAN 351

LITTLE CHAD ON BEHALF OF OLIVI V. ST JOSEPHS HOSPITAL AN
14-L-001122, MATOESIAN 351

YEAGER CHRISTINA V. SIMPSON MARY
15-L-000962, MATOESIAN 351

ROGERS DANIEL K V. FORD TIFFANY B
15-L-001260, MATOESIAN 351

SWYGART LINDA V. WENDLER JOSEPHINE
16-L-000075, MATOESIAN 351

MILLER JAMES L V. GORDON JENNA K
15-L-001574, MATOESIAN 351

WHITE REBECCA A V. DOTZAUER CHRISTOPHER
15-L-000458, MATOESIAN 351

REID MICHAEL E V. BECK WALTER
13-L-001186, MATOESIAN 351

KLOEPPER CHANCE A MINOR BY HIS V. GRANITE CITY COMMUNITY UNIT
13-L-001586, MATOESIAN 351

AHLERS LORI V. BONNELL DANIELLE
16-L-000239, MATOESIAN 351

ROSS BARBARA J V. LEDBETTER MEGAN C
14-L-001393, MATOESIAN 351

MCDONALD ANGELA V. BOSOLUKE SPENCER S
15-L-000715, MATOESIAN 351

GALL TRICIA V. DYCUS MARK
15-L-000845, MATOESIAN 351

CRESON FORREST S V. VANECEK MARY L
15-L-001656, MATOESIAN 351

STEVENS HEATHER AS MOTHER/NEXT V. BETHCOR INC
14-L-001252, MATOESIAN 351

GAPINSKI ASHLI J V. FRANKLIN MEGAN L
14-L-001613, MATOESIAN 351

GORDON PAMELA V. SCHNUCK MARKET INC
15-L-000161, MATOESIAN 351

THOMAS THOMAS III V. TUTKO ANDRIY
14-L-001523, MATOESIAN 351

VAN WYK JENNIFER V. BOATMAN JR RICHARD R DMD PC DB
09-L-000806, MATOESIAN 351

GRANGER MAJOR V. HOHNSBEHN BRUCE
15-L-001194, MATOESIAN 351

MOORE JAZZMON L V. HUNT NAOMI S
15-L-000564, MATOESIAN 351

DAILEY TONYA V. AROSEMENA ALEXIS DBA NICKS BAR
15-L-000672, MATOESIAN 351

SHAW FRED V. TACO BELL CORPORATION
15-L-000761, MATOESIAN 351

MONDRAGON EFRAIN V. HOLTHAUS BRYAN S
16-L-000299, MATOESIAN 351

PIDGEON JAMES V. PETERSON JENNIFER
15-L-000445, MATOESIAN 351

JACKS LISA M V. MOORE MELISSA
15-L-001342, MATOESIAN 351

CRESON FORREST S V. VANECEK MARY L
15-L-001656, MATOESIAN 351

GALL TRICIA V. DYCUS MARK
15-L-000845, MATOESIAN 351

10 a.m.

HAMOR ROBERT JR V. WALGREENS PHARMACY STRATEGIES
15-L-001258, RUTH 311

MAPLE DEBORAH V. CINTAS CORPORATE SERVICES INC
09-L-000994, HYLLA 327

1:30 p.m.

MUELLER RON V. CS DISTRIBUTION INC
14-L-001246, RUTH 311


Thursday, July 28

1 p.m.

COLLINSVILLE AREA RECREATION D V. PUREPLAY LLC
13-L-002129, MUDGE 302

FELT STACY INDIVIDUALLY V. ZENKER STEVEN MD
14-L-000920, MUDGE 302

STILES JUSTIN M V. RIVES DENNIS W
12-L-000793, MUDGE 302

ENNS FRANZ V. AUGUSTA LOGISTICS INC
15-L-000635, MUDGE 302

STAMBAUGH ERIN D V. INMAN CARMEN E
16-L-000273, MUDGE 302

YOCHUM KARI L V. N ISO MAHIHKAN FKA MICHAEL S M
16-L-000605, MUDGE 302

DANT JULIANNE M AS MOTHER AND V. INFANTI LUCAS J
15-L-001245, MUDGE 302

SUMMERS GILBERT V. WALMART STORES INC
14-L-001472, MUDGE 302

JOHNSON DARLENE GUARDIAN OF TH V. PETERSEN HEALTH ENTERPRISES
15-L-000575, MUDGE 302

BATES EARNEST V. FORBES ROBERT S
15-L-000524, MUDGE 302

BOWEN HORCELIA INDIVIDUALLY V. BRAVO CARE OF ALTON INC DBA RO
16-L-000072, MUDGE 302

SHEIKH ZAKI V. SUNSET HILLS COUNTRY CLUB
15-L-001120, MUDGE 302

LAKIN JAMES V. CASEYS RETAIL COMPANY DBA CASE
14-L-000655, MUDGE 302

KINSEY JUNE V. GLEN CARBON SENIOR COMMUNITY C
15-L-001050, MUDGE 302

LOVETT GINA F V. KAUFMAN CHRIS
14-L-000811, MUDGE 302


Friday, July 29

10 a.m.

STERR GARY PATRICK IND AND ON V. TRAME JESSICA IN HER OFFICIAL
15-L-001337, RUTH 311
↧
↧

Madison County asbestos motion docket July 29

July 19, 2016, 10:05 am
$
0
0

Friday, July 29

9 a.m.

MARTIN RICHARD W V. AIR AND LIQUID SYSTEMS CORP AS
15-L-000703, ASBESTOS J 327

BURRELL PAUL V. AII ACQUISITIONS LLC FKA AII A
15-L-001645, ASBESTOS J 327

FORSMAN PAUL D V. 3M AKA MINNESOTA MINING AND MA
13-L-002085, ASBESTOS J 327

THOMAS WILLIE V. 4520 CORP INC
14-L-001417, ASBESTOS J 327

KNETZER RICHARD INDIVIDUALLY V. 84 LUMBER
14-L-001614, ASBESTOS J 327

DEMBY HAROLD JR INDIVIDUALLY V. AIR & LIQUID SYSTEMS CORP AS S
12-L-001829, ASBESTOS J 327

WILLIAMS GEORGIA FAYE INDIVIDU V. AIR & LIQUID SYSTEMS CORP AS S
13-L-000387, ASBESTOS J 327

HUMPHREYS JAMES INDIVIDUALLY V. AIR AND LIQUID SYSTEMS CORP AS
14-L-000971, ASBESTOS J 327

LYONS JOHN A JR V. ARMSTRONG INERNATIONAL INC
14-L-001034, ASBESTOS J 327

NOWAK JOHN V. ABB INC DBA ABB DE INC INDIVID
14-L-001352, ASBESTOS J 327

WOODS BILLIE JO INDIVIDUALLY V. ABB INC SUCC TO ITE ELECTRICAL
14-L-001648, ASBESTOS J 327

BILLUPS LOUISE INDIVIDUALLY V. 84 LUMBER
15-L-000227, ASBESTOS J 327

HIGDON BARBARA L V. AURORA PUMP CO
15-L-001311, ASBESTOS J 327

REED JOHN T JR V. ALCOA INC
15-L-001428, ASBESTOS J 327

KELLY BRUCE V. 3M COMPANY
15-L-001619, ASBESTOS J 327

WOODLON MILBURN F V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC
14-L-001208, ASBESTOS J 327

LEWIS PARVA V. AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR CO INC
15-L-001033, ASBESTOS J 327

RICKMAN MARY S V. AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR COMPANY I
12-L-000344, ASBESTOS J 327

DIXON EVELYN K INDIVIDUALLY V. A W CHESTERTON COMPANY
12-L-000494, ASBESTOS J 327

BURRELL PAUL V. AII ACQUISITIONS LLC FKA AII A
15-L-001645, ASBESTOS J 327

MORRIS JAMES L V. AW CHESTERTON COMPANY
15-L-000277, ASBESTOS J 327

POWERS MICHAEL T V. AW CHESTERTON COMPANY
15-L-000536, ASBESTOS J 327
↧

Madison County foreclosures July 11-18

July 19, 2016, 10:08 am
$
0
0

JULY 11, 2016

JAMES B. NUTTER & CO. V. IDA GRATERMANN, $121,999.38, 1516 13TH ST., HIGHLAND. 16-CH-401
WELLS FARGO V. DEMARIS MEILINK, $113,258.80, 6 WILSHIRE ST., E. ALTON. 16-CH-402
MIDFIRST BANK V. COURTNEY T. AND SHANA R. VAUGHN, $85,031.22, 418 E. 14TH ST., ALTON. 16-CH-403
WELLS FARGO V. ROBERT L. AND SUSAN M. STOKES, $93,242.40, 308 WICKLIFFE ST., TROY. 16-CH-404

JULY 12, 2016

US BANK V. DELESIA A. AND JAY A. ASHFORD, $45,995.03, 1309 ORIOLE ST., VENICE . 16-CH-405

JULY 13, 2016

BANK OF AMERICA V. DOUGLAS L. AND ANNA M. PARKS, $115,318.05, 2039 STATE ST., GRANITE CITY. 16-CH-406
PULASKI BANK V. CLARENCE HOWARD OLSEN, $35,686.63, 2013 DELMAR AVE., GRANITE CITY. 16-CH-408

JULY 14, 2016

WELLS FARGO V. KEVIN K. CLARK, $30,499.16, 2259 IOWA ST., GRANITE CITY. 16-CH-407
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE V. ERIC AND MICHELLE DALTON, $71,759.71, 113 N. MAIN ST., MORO. 16-CH-409
FIRST COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION V. ABBE TERRY, $61,673.91, 417 VALLEY VIEW DR., E. ALTON. 16-CH-410
PHH MORTGAGE V. KAREN J. KING, $58,061.92, 501 WHITELAW AVE., WOOD RIVER. 16-CH-411

JULY 15, 2016

BANK OF AMERICA V. NICHOLAS SHOFFNER, $147,822.97, 2562 IVY LN., GRANITE CITY. 16-CH-412
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK V. AARON AND REBECCA WAHOFF, $62,991.68, 2503 SANFORD AVE., ALTON. 16-CH-413
BANK OF AMERICA V. CAROLYN MOORE, $182,644.15, 7612 STONEBRIDGE DR., MARYVILLE. 16-CH-414
SUNA CAPITAL III V. DONALD C. RALSTON, $18,350.00, 350 E. EDWARDSVILLE RD. , WOOD RIVER. 16-CH-415
REGIONS BANK V. BEN A. AND JULIANA E. HARRISON, $157,351.05, 445 BLUFF ST., ALTON. 16-CH-416

JULY 18, 2016

JP MORGAN CHASE BANK V. FRANCIS W. AND MICHELLE D. WATTS, $86,963.81, 321 JERSEY ST., COTTAGE HILLS. 16-CH-417
WELLS FARGO BANK V. CARY AND JOAN BROWN, $54,599.61, 2905 CIRCLE DR., GRANITE CITY. 16-CH-418
↧

Equipment rental company alleges contractor owes $103,000

July 19, 2016, 11:45 am
$
0
0

EDWARDSVILLE — An equipment rental company is suing a contractor, alleging the defendant owes more than $103,000.

John Fabick Tractor Company filed a lawsuit July 7 in Madison County Circuit Court against Edwards-Kamadulski LLC ,alleging default in payment in failing to comply with their lease agreement.

According to the lawsuit, between June 1, 2014 and Oct. 1, 2015, John Fabick leased equipment and provided services to Edwards-Kamadulski in an aggregate amount of $103,562,83, Despite repeated demands, it has not receive payments, the suit says. 

The plaintiff alleges the defendant accepted invoices without protest, has repeatedly acknowledge the balance due but has failed and refused to make payment.

John Fabick Tractor seeks a trial by jury, judgment of $103,562,83 plus charges and interest and such other relief as the court deems just and proper. It is represented by attorneys Mark B. Weinheimer of Weinheimer Law Firm PC in Edwardsville, and by Craig Smith of Craig Smith Law LC in St. Louis, Missouri.

Madison County Circuit Court Associate Division case number 16-L-967

↧

Motorist alleges Edwardsville driver's negligence led to crash

July 19, 2016, 11:58 am
$
0
0

EDWARDSVILLE — A Madison County woman is suing an Edwardsville man, alleging the defendant's negligence caused a car crash that injured the plaintiff. 

Erin Goebel filed a lawsuit July 12 in Madison County Circuit Court against Samuel McKeehan alleging negligence in failing to obey a traffic control device.

According to the complaint, on April 25, 2015, Goebel was operating her motor vehicle on North Bluff Road in Collinsville and was stopped near the intersection of Eastport Plazae. At the same time McKeehan was driving his motor vehicle south when he made a right-hand turn and collided with plaintiff's vehicle, the suit says.

The lawsuit states the plaintiff sustained severe injuries and incurred medical expenses. The plaintiff alleges McKeehan failed to yield right of way, failed to keep proper lookout, failed to reduce speed and drove his vehicle in a reckless manner.

Goebel seeks a trial by jury, judgment of more than $50,000, plus legal costs. She is represented by attorneys Brian M. Wendler and Angie Zinzilieta of Wendler Law PC in Edwardsville.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L-984

↧
↧

Trenton man blames dog owners for injuries

July 19, 2016, 12:09 pm
$
0
0

EDWARDSVILLE — A Trenton man is suing two neighbors, alleging they failed to keep their dog from attacking the plaintiff. 

Jesse Eller filed a lawsuit July 11 in Madison County Circuit Court against James M. Lombardo and Jill D. Lombardo, alleging violation of the Humane Care for Animals Act.

According to the complaint, on June 14, while Eller was lawfully ot the Lomardos' property, their dog suddenly and without provocation attacked and bit him. The suit says the bites caused Eller severe injuries to his lips, nose, throat, left thigh and stomach. 

The plaintiff alleges the Lombardos negligently allowed their dog to attack him.

Eller seeks a trial by jury, judgment of more than $50,000, costs of this suit and such other relief as the court and jury deem proper. He is represented by attorney Eric J. Carlson of Byron, Carlson, Petri & Kalb LLC in Edwardsville.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L982

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Motorist alleges bar and grill owner's negligence led to car crash

July 19, 2016, 12:22 pm
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EDWARDSVILLE — A Madison County man is suing a the owners of a Wood River bar and grill, alleging they unlawfully sold liquor to intoxicated persons.

Ralph E. Bishop filed a lawsuit July 5 in Madison County Circuit Court against Donzo's Bar & Grill, Furr-Real Concepts Company and EP Realty LLC, alleging they violated Dram Shop Act provisions.

According to the complaint, on July 13, 2015, Bishop sustained injuries and disfigurement, pain and suffering, medical expenses and lost wages due to an automobile accident that was caused by Max A. Davis. The plaintiff alleges the defendants sold and served alcoholic beverage to Davis, who later was involved in the accident that caused bodily injuries to Bishop.

Bishop seeks a trial by jury, judgment against each defendants for more than $50,000, plus costs of suit. He is represented by attorneys Rodney D. Caffey and Ralph J. Mendelsohn of The Caffey Law Firm in Godfrey.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L-951

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Motorist accuses another driver of causing accident

July 19, 2016, 12:32 pm
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EDWARDSVILLE — A Madison County woman is suing another motorist, alleging her negligence caused a vehicle crash that injured the plaintiff. 

Patsy Troxell filed a lawsuit July 6 in Madison County Circuit Court against Jennifer L. Pifts alleging negligence in fialing to comply with the traffic rules and regulations.

According to the complaint, on Sept. 24, 2015, Troxell she was traveling eastbound in state Route 143, approaching the intersection of South Moreland Road, when her vehicle was struck by a car driven by Pifts. The collision, the suit says, caused Troxell to sustain injuries, pain and suffering, and medical expenses of more than $100,000. 

The plaintiff alleges Pifts violated the traffic signal, failed to keep proper lookout and failed to yield right of way.

Troxell seeks a trial by jury, damages of more than $50,000, plus such other relief as the court deems just and proper. She is represented by attorney Erie W. Evans of Evans Blasi in Granite City.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L-952

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Fundraising for judicial candidates rather modest in second quarter

July 19, 2016, 12:52 pm
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While fundraising has yet to begin in earnest this election cycle - big money typically rolls in after Labor Day - state campaign finance reports for the second quarter show modest gains for local and regional candidates.

The campaigns of Fifth District Appellate Court candidates have raised funds from sources primarily outside of the Metro-East:

For the vacancy of Justice Bruce Stewart, who is retiring in December:

Williamson County Circuit Judge Brad Bleyer, running on the Democratic ticket, brought in $12,648 through individual contributions, transfers and loans Bleyer made to his campaign between April 1 and June 30.

This year he has raised $40,943; last year he raised $11,935 for a total of $52,878.

With the exception of $1,000 contributions from the Walton, Telken and Foster firm of Edwardsville and the Mathews law office of St. Louis made in the second quarter, all of the funds Bleyer's campaign has raised have come from southern Illinois lawyers or individuals as well as labor and trade groups.

Bleyer's opponent, Madison County Circuit Judge John Barberis, a Republican, has not yet established a fundraising committee. In his campaign for circuit judge in 2014, Barberis self-funded with approximately $5,000.

He has stated previously that he would likely have to raise funds for his appellate court campaign in order to reach voters in all 37 counties of the Fifth District.

For the vacancy of James Wexstten:

Justice James "Randy" Moore, who was appointed to fill a vacancy created by the retirement of Justice Stephen Spomer, is running on the Republican ticket. He raised $14,987 in the second quarter through contributions from individuals in southern Illinois and the Metro East and firms in St. Louis. He also loaned his campaign $1,237.

This year, he has raised $18,262; last year he raised $15,700, for a total of $33,962.

His opponent, Jefferson County Circuit Judge Jo Beth Weber, a Democrat, raised $19,877 in the second quarter.

With the exception of $2,000 contribution from the Driscoll firm in St. Louis and a $1,000 contribution from the Walton, Telken and Foster firm of Edwardsville, all of the funds given to Weber's campaign have come from southern Illinois individuals and labor or trade groups. Loans totaling $6,624 also were made to Weber's campaign in the second quarter.

Through June 30, the Weber campaign had raised $24,545; last year she raised $44,616 for a total of $69,161 so far.

By contrast, one of the most hard-fought appellate court contests ever, which pit Democrat Judy Cates against Republican Stephen McGlynn in 2012, cost more than three quarters of a million dollars.

Cates, who won the election, outraised McGlynn by a margin of approximately three to one. In total for that year, she raised $587,201 to McGlynn's $199,974.

However, both candidates at mid year in 2012 had raised amounts more in line with what 2016 candidates have so far raised - Cates had raised $105,455 to McGlynn's $23,962.

Twentieth Judicial Circuit

The campaign committees of three Democratic circuit judges making controversial bids for election - John Baricevic, Robert LeChien and Robert Haida - did not accept any individual contributions in the second quarter.

However, the Edwardsville asbestos firm Gori Julian contributed $2,000 to LeChien on July 12. Contributions exceeding $1,000 are required to be reported to the state board of elections within days of their receipt.

The sitting judges have each loaned funds to their committees - Baricevic, $20,000; Haida, $10,000 and LeChien, $2,400.

Belleville attorney Ronald Duebbert, a Republican who will face Baricevic in the November election, loaned his committee $7,500 in April.

East St. Louis attorney Laninya Cason, a Republican who will face LeChien in November, has not established a campaign finance committee.

Baricevic, Haida and LeChien announced their resignations last year, effective this December, and declared they would run in the Democrat primary in March, as if they were first time candidates.

Their candidacies have been challenged at the State Board of Elections and in court. Parties to the challenge await a decision from the Fourth District Appellate Court which heard oral arguments in June. Rulings have so far gone in favor of the judges.

Third Judicial Circuit

Madison County Circuit judges William Mudge and Andreas Matoesian, who are running for retention, did not raise any funds in the second quarter.

In fact, Matoesian, who is the longest-serving judge in the state of Illinois, has not formed a campaign finance committee.

Mudge's committee was active in the fourth quarter of 2015, having accepted $38,925 in individual contributions and transfers. Most of his itemized contributions came from attorneys or firms in Madison and St. Clair counties.

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The Rule of Law is on life support; chaos and tyranny await at bedside

July 19, 2016, 1:22 pm
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President Obama described the recent police officer ambush in Baton Rouge as an attack upon “the rule of law.” Indeed, it was. Yet, such anarchy is a predictable consequence in a nation whose leaders disrespect “the rule of law” on a regular basis, especially so when that nation is a constitutional republic.

You have often heard we are a “nation of laws and not of men.” The words are attributable to John Adams and, while the concept can be found in ancient Greek culture, humankind didn’t take it for a meaningful spin until our Constitution was ratified in 1788. Otherwise known as “The Rule of Law,” it has enjoyed a very good ride, paid for by the lifeblood of over 1.3 million of our military. What is it and how much is it worth to us, the beneficiaries of their sacrifice?

For thousands of years prior to our founding, humanity had lived under the rule of kings of one sort or another, but our Founders initiated a new experiment whereby people would attempt to rule themselves “under law.”

“The maxim states that men should not be trusted to rule others unless their rule is tempered by fixed laws that prevent tyranny, laws that prevent individuals from accumulating wealth by force, laws that prevent those in high office from exercising power over the populace without restraint, laws that prevent the majority from acting without a due regard for the rights and well-being of individuals, laws that prevent the powerful from plundering the weak.” Illinois State University.

Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis (Democrat and early leader of the progressive movement in America) said: “Our government...teaches the whole people by its example...If the government becomes a lawbreaker, it breeds contempt for law; it invites every man to become a law unto himself; it invites anarchy.” Olmstead v. United States (1928).

Fast and Furious…IRS targeting of conservatives…IRS destruction of evidence in the midst of an investigation…Veterans’ Administration fabrication of evidence…Benghazi…Eric Holder perjury…GSA Las Vegas extravaganzas…Solyndra…New Black Panthers…release of convicted violent illegal aliens…then there is Hillary (private servers, destruction of evidence, lying to Congress and the FBI, extremely careless actions putting our nation and people at risk).

And I almost forgot Comey and Lynch. No accountability for anything on the foregoing short list, all pointing to a complete disregard for the Rule of Law. I have never seen anything like this in my lifetime and I am not at all surprised at the levels of chaos and anarchy occurring in our land, most all of which is directly or indirectly attributable to contempt for the Rule of Law in the highest places.

When President Obama cannot persuade Congress to legislate according to his dictates, he takes his pen and does it for them. Obamacare doesn’t come close to resembling the legislation actually passed by Congress. His “amendments” are too numerous to mention, but exempting his friends are examples that come to mind.

But all of the foregoing involve some level of intentional wrongdoing, negligence and/or dishonesty. Ironically, the primary motivation for this op-ed piece was born out of an act of honesty that seems to have evaded national attention.

I speak of the comments prepared for Slate.com last month by Judge Richard A. Posner. At age 77 he is now in his 35th year on the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals and a senior lecturer at the University of Chicago Law School. Yes, that is the same law school where President Obama claims to have been a constitutional law professor.

Sitting Judge Posner said: “I see absolutely no value to a judge of spending decades, years, months, weeks, day, hours, minutes, or seconds studying the Constitution, the history of its enactment, its amendments, and its implementation…” He doesn’t feel the Constitution is relevant today.

Time and space do not permit a discussion of why he is completely off base as to his conclusion, but however appropriate such a conclusion may be argued by a retired judge or practicing law professor, it is unforgivable as a sitting judge.

After being criticized by some, Judge Posner attempted to walk his comments back. He suggested that discrediting the Constitution was not his intention and that unfortunately some had “focused on language I used that could be read as suggesting that I don’t think the Constitution has any role to play in interpreting the law – that it should be forgotten…” Precisely. While it may well be unfortunate if he used words he did not intend, there is no walking back the words he, in fact, used.

At a minimum, prior to taking office as a federal judge, Richard A. Posner had to take an Article VI oath – a solemn promise regarding future action – “to support” the Constitution. Had he failed to do so after being confirmed for the job, he could not have legally (“constitutionally”) donned a robe. He either lied when he took his oath or he has changed his mind over the years. Assuming the latter, I more than appreciate his honesty. Now, in order to maintain the integrity that honesty demands, he should voluntarily resign.

If resignation is not forthcoming, then I call upon the House of Representatives to bring charges of impeachment against Judge Posner in accordance with that nasty Constitution he so self-righteously disdains. Some “legal scholars” indicate that such a notion is silly – that disregarding one’s oath to support the nation’s supreme law of the land isn’t important enough to disqualify a sitting judge, even though the failure to initially take the oath would have so disqualified him. Article III states that federal judges hold office during “good behaviour,” implying their appointment is for life (i.e., until death or retirement or impeachment for “bad” behavior terminates it). I cannot imagine a more justifiable cause for impeachment.

Of course, I neither expect Judge Posner to resign nor to be impeached. The wisdom of the Framers was in crafting a balance of power that would best ensure the pursuit of happiness for a free people. The Constitution is not outdated. It has not failed us. We have failed to insist that our government live within its constraints – within The Rule of Law. Judge Posner’s comments are a direct, clear refutation of his solemn oath to support The Rule of Law, the supreme law of the land, our Constitution.

At a speech in Kalamazoo, Michigan, in 1856, Abraham Lincoln said: “Don’t interfere with anything in the Constitution. That must be maintained, for it is the safeguard of our liberties.” Not that there aren’t some needed changes for today, but Article V provides the method for such changes. Disregarding it is not an option.

In 1969, the then President of the American Bar Association, William T. Gossett, said: “The rule of law can be wiped out in one misguided, however well-intentioned generation. And if that should happen, it could take a century of striving and ordeal to restore it, and then only at the cost of the lives of many good men and women.”

And, Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark (Democrat and former Attorney General) said: “Nothing can destroy a government more quickly than its failure to observe its own laws, or worse, its disregard of the charter of its own existence.” Mapp v. Ohio (1961).

I believe we are experiencing the very destruction Justice Clark portended because we have permitted the Rule of Men to prevail over the Rule of Law. When the people of a nation witness their leaders go unpunished for violating the rule of law or for keeping their powerful positions as judges in spite of openly admitting they can no longer abide by their oath to support the charter of a nation, “the people” start believing they can take the law into their own hands. We have watched freedom go up in flames because far too many value free telephones, free contraceptives – free anything - more than freedom itself which apparently can be sold at a very cheap price, or so it seems.

Please visit our website at www.ellconstitutionclubs.com. And sign up for our mailing list. Our free newsletter will keep you informed.

Tad Armstrong is an Edwardsville, Illinois, lawyer, founder of ELL Constitution Clubs (www.ellconstitutionclubs.com) and author of “It’s OK to Say ‘God.’”
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Republican Congressional Committee urges Baricevic to return $37,600 in questionable contributions

July 19, 2016, 2:09 pm
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WASHINGTON – The National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) wants District 12 congressional candidate C.J. Baricevic to give back more than $37,000 in campaign contributions that were allegedly made as part of an illegal “straw man” scheme. 

A complaint was filed in June with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) by campaign watchdog group Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust, alleging that employees from the Swansea law office of Tom Keefe Jr., including several employees from the clerical staff at the firm, made $37,600 in contributions to Baricevic’s campaign in one day. 

“When clerical staff from the same law firm are giving thousands of dollars on the same day, voters are right to wonder exactly what is going on,” NRCC spokesman Zach Hunter told the Record. 

The complaint said the firm’s partners allegedly reimbursed six of the employees for their contributions. 

Previous reports also alleged that Baricevic’s campaign received significant donations from lawyers who practice in the jurisdiction of St. Clair County Circuit Judge John Baricevic, who is C.J. Baricevic’s father. 

“The facts as we know them raise significant questions about the legality of many donations to Baricevic’s campaign,” Hunter said. 

In perhaps the most famous such scheme uncovered in recent years, political figure D’nesh D’souza was indicted and pleaded guilty in 2014 to making “straw man” donations. D'Souza was known for releasing a documentary entitled “2016: Obama’s America,” which was based on his 2010 book “The Roots of Obama’s Rage.” 

In January 2014, D'souza was indicted on charges of making illegal political contributions to a 2012 Senate campaign, which is a felony. He pleaded guilty on May 20, 2014 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York to using “straw donors” to make illegal political campaign donations. D’Souza was sentenced to eight months in a halfway house, five years probation, and a $30,000 fine. 

“Baricevic needs to be transparent with voters about who is giving to his campaign and return the tens of thousands of dollars of questionable donations,” Hunter said. 

As part of the complaint filed against Baricevic, foundation executive director Matthew Whitaker said contributions cannot be legally made in the name of someone who is not actually funding the contribution. 

The foundation’s complaint asks the FEC to penalize Keefe, Thomas Keefe III and Samantha Unsell for their roles in the allegedly questionable contributions, and to penalize Baricevic and campaign treasurer Ann Barnum. 

The Keefe employees that were reimbursed for their contributions were identified in the complaint as secretaries Debra Eastridge, Ashley Meuren and Madonna Schutzenhofer, legal assistants Jill Harres and Lisa Wierciak, and receptionist Jan Harding. Whitaker said similar administrative positions in Illinois pay an average of $31,000 per year. Each of the six employees allegedly contributed the maximum $2,700 allowable to Baricevic’s campaign. 

In all, Whitaker said Baricevic’s congressional campaign has collected more than $246,000 in contributions from members of the legal community, most of which had cases heard by Judge Baricevic. 

C.J.Baricevic, a Democrat from Belleville, is challenging freshman Republican Mike Bost of Carbondale, in the November election. 

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Worker trying to monitor dangerous events in Ferguson claims he was fired on false pretenses

July 14, 2016, 1:33 pm
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EDWARDSVILLE — A Madison County man is suing a former employer and an investigator, alleging he was fired without legal reason.

Christopher Rhodes filed a lawsuit July 5 in Madison County Circuit Court against Shop-N-Save Warehouse Foods and James Ishum, alleging violation of the Whistleblower Act.

According to the complaint, Rhodes has suffered lost of wages, benefits of full employment, loss of enjoyment of life, embarrassment, inconvenience and humiliation after his termination by Shop-N-Save. The plaintiff alleges the defendants unlawfully retaliated against him for disclosing information to the Belleville Police Department regarding an assault on Rhodes by a man who later was arrested on suspicion of retail theft and aggravated battery. 

The suit says Rhodes was suspended for having a laptop on company property. The plaintiff alleges the laptop was used with permission from his supervisors for him to monitor the dangerous situation around defendant's property in nearby Ferguson, Mo. Two weeks after his suspension, the lawsuit states, Rhodes was fired during a time when the area was convulsed by the riots in Ferguson.

Rhodes seeks a trial by jury, judgment of more than $50,000, attorney fees, legal costs and other remedies as afforded by law. He is represented by attorneys Ferne P. Wolf amd Joshua Pierson of Sowers & Wolf LLC in St. Louis and Jane Unsell and Erin M. Phillips of Unsell, Schattnik & Phillips in Wood River.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L941

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