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Eleven St. Clair County civil jury trials went to verdict in 2016; Nearly $15.5 million awarded to seven plaintiffs

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Editor’s note: A previous version of the story mistakenly stated that only nine trials went to verdict in 2016. An August verdict for $9.4 million and a September verdict for $6 million were left off the original story.

St. Clair County juries awarded nearly $15.5 million to seven plaintiffs in 2016, with a total of 11 civil cases going to verdict last year.

Circuit Judge Vincent Lopinot was the only circuit judge to preside over a case, with three trials held in his court.

Associate Judge Heinz Rudolf presided over the most cases, with six lawsuits going to verdict in his courtroom.

Associate Judge Randall Kelley presided over two cases.

Of the 11verdicts, six involved civil cases in the law division, where the plaintiff sought more than $50,000 for damages. The remaining cases were in the arbitration division.

Two of the cases reached multi-million dollar plaintiff verdicts. Both were held in Lopinot's court.

One of the cases reached a plaintiff verdict for $30,883, but later settled for an undisclosed amount after the plaintiff sought more money.

On Jan. 27, 2015, a St. Clair County jury returned a verdict in favor of defendant Dahm & Schell, doing business as The Edge, after deliberating approximately 20 minutes (07-L-9).

The three-day trial was held in Kelley’s courtroom.

Plaintiff April Kassebaum was attending a birthday party at The Edge in Belleville on March 18, 2006. She had been drinking beer and was wearing heeled shoes when she got on a motorized rotating rock climbing wall around midnight.

Kassebaum jumped off the wall from about three feet onto a four-inch mat when she broke her kneecap. She accused The Edge and owners Keith Schell and Mary Dahm of negligence.

The plaintiff was represented by Patrick Foley of Foley & Kelly in Belleville.

The defendants were represented by John Cunningham of Brown & James in Belleville.

On Feb. 23, a St. Clair County jury entered a verdict for plaintiff Angela Taylor, awarding her $30,000 in the car accident suit (13-L-217).

The two-day trial was held in Kelley’s courtroom.

Taylor alleged that she was injured in a collision with defendant Ruthie McDonald on Sept. 6, 2011. McDonald admitted that her negligence caused the collision, but denied that Taylor suffered injuries and damages to the extent alleged.

McDonald filed a motion for a directed verdict at the close of the evidence, arguing that Taylor failed to prove her allegations. She argued that evidence shows her alleged negligence did not cause injuries or damage to Taylor.

The plaintiff was represented by Steve Katzman and Daniel Katzman of Katzman & Sugden LLC in Belleville.

The defendant was represented by Brent Salsbury of Boggs Evellino Lach & Boggs in St. Louis.

On March 11, a St. Clair County jury entered a verdict in favor of defendant Robert Bonner in a suit alleging breach of contract (13-AR-1153).

The three-day trial was held in Rudolf’s courtroom.

Plaintiff Little Egypt Golf Cars argued in its complaint that it leased golf cars to Bonner, who signed on behalf of Grand Maris Golf Course. However, Little Egypt alleged Bonner failed to return 14 golf cars and one utility golf car at the end of the lease term in April 2011. Bonner allegedly returned a utility vehicle in damaged condition.

Little Egypt filed a motion for judgment notwithstanding the verdict on April 8, arguing that the jury’s verdict was against the manifest weight of the evidence. The plaintiff requested the court enter a judgment for $31,500 for the missing golf cars and $2,787 for the unpaid rent and damage to the utility vehicle.

Bonner denied the allegations and denied Little Egypt was damaged to the extent claimed. He also alleged that he was personally shielded from liability by virtue of his limited liability company Bonrco, which was added as a defendant the day the trial began.

The plaintiff was represented by Troy Payne of Oldfield Myers Apke & Payne Law Group in Vandalia.

The defendant was represented by Kyle Oehmke and James Brodzik of Hinshaw & Culbertson in Edwardsville. Hinshaw & Culbertson was granted leave to withdraw as counsel on Aug. 25 after Bonner terminated his attorney-client relationship. Untress Quinn of Sandberg Phoenix & von Gontard in O’Fallon entered his appearance as defense attorney.

On April 19, a St. Clair County jury entered a verdict in favor of plaintiff Bruce Adams, awarding him $3,074.66 in a car accident suit (14-AR-645).

The three-day trial was held in Rudolf’s courtroom.

Adams alleged he was driving his vehicle on Frank Scott Parkway on June 6, 2012, when defendant Zachary Montgomery allegedly rear-ended the plaintiff.

Adams filed a motion for a new trial on damages or additur on May 18. He argued that the jury “ignored a proven element of damages, and the damages awarded are palpably inadequate. The jury ignored a proven element of damages when it only awarded partial medical expenses which were incurred as a result of Plaintiff’s neck and back and spine injuries, but failed to award any damages for pain and suffering.”

The plaintiff was represented by Blake Meinders of Sprague and Urban in Belleville.

The defendant was represented by Chery Callis and Demetra Sotiriou of Kortenhof McGlynn & Burns LLC in St. Louis.

On May 25, a St. Clair County jury ruled in favor of plaintiff Sharon Reed, awarding her $14,000 in a car accident suit (15-AR-311).

The one-day trial was held in Rudolf’s courtroom.

Reed alleged she was driving her vehicle on Oct. 27, 2014, when she was rear-ended by defendant Kayli VanHoutin, who admited liability for the accident.

The plaintiff was represented by Keith Short of Collinsville.

The defendant was represented by Gary Wiseman of Rouse & Cary in St. Louis

On July 12, a St. Clair County jury entered a verdict in favor of plaintiff Shirley Cooper, awarding her $30,883.08 in a car accident suit (15-AR-484).

The two-day trial was held in Rudolf’s courtroom.

Cooper alleged she was driving her vehicle on 10th Street on Nov. 7, 2013, when defendant Daniel Gessford allegedly ran a red light and collided with her vehicle. The defendant denied liability and argued that the collision was a result of Cooper’s negligence.

Cooer filed a motion for additur, arguing both parties agreed that her medical bills amounted to $27,958, but she was awarded $26, 656 in medical expenses.

“[T]he jury’s failure to award that undisputed amount is clear error, and the only appropriate correction is additur,” the motion states. The case was later settled for an undisclosed amount and dismissed on Oct. 27.

The plaintiff was represented by Andrew Toennies of Lashly & Baer in St. Louis.

The defendant was represented by Paul Travous of Zimmer & Associates in St. Louis.

On Aug. 4, a St. Clair County jury returned a verdict in favor of defendants California Casualty Insurance and Exchange and California Casualty Management Company in a case alleging insurance fraud (11-L-597).

The four-day trial was held in Rudolf’s courtroom.

Plaintiffs Jarvia and Nickey Bryant alleged their two-story home caught fire after Christmas in 2009 as a result of a faulty space heater in the basement. They alleged the insurance company failed to pay them in full for the damages. The defendants argued that the plaintiffs filed fraudulent reimbursement requests, including claims for tanning salon use and Rams tickets.

The plaintiffs were represented by Kenneth Brennan of KenBrennan Law in Collinsville

The defendants were represented by John Cunningham of Belleville.

On Aug. 4, a St. Clair County jury entered a verdict in favor of defendant Dr. Donald Serot in a medical malpractice suit (06-L-708).

The trial was held in Lopinot’s courtroom.

Plaintiff Robert Thompson alleged Serot treated him for knee problems between 2002 and 2005, and eventually performed a left knee replacement surgery on April 5, 2005. Thompson claimed Serot improperly positioned the tibial component and improperly performed the tibial cut during his knee replacement.

Thompson filed a motion for a new trial on Sept. 2. He argued that he was prejudiced when he was denied his offered jury instruction regarding an advance inference for Serot’s failure to produce a complete surgical record that documented the unsuccessful knee replacement surgery. He also argued that the court granted his motion in limine restricting comment, argument or mention of the medical condition of Serot or his spouse, which was allegedly violated when Serot’s counsel made specific mention of the defendant’s wife’s cancer diagnosis during opening statements. Finally, he argued that the evidence of Serot’s alleged negligence was substantial, making the jury’s verdict against the manifest weight of the evidence.

Lopinot denied the motion for a new trial on Nov. 1. Thompson appealed on Dec. 1.

The plaintiffs were represented by John Papa of Callis, Papa & Szewezyk in Granite City.

The defendant was represented by Ted Dennis of Freeark, Harvey & Mendillo in Belleville.

On Aug. 19, a St. Clair County jury ruled in favor of plaintiffs Craig and Yvonne Spencer, awarding them $9.4 million in a workplace injury suit (13-L-293).

The one-week trial was held in Lopinot’s courtroom.

Spencer alleged he was injured in October 2010 when co-workers were descending a ladder and landed on his head at the Prairie State Energy Campus in Marissa. As a result, Spencer suffered two broken discs. Spencer was employed with Bechtel Corp. Defendant API Construction provided insulation and lagging services during the project’s construction.

The Spencers were represented by Thomas Q. Keefe, Jr of Keefe, Keefe & Unsell in Belleville.

API was represented by Douglas Heise of Heyl Royster in Edwardsville.

On Sept. 19, a St. Clair County jury returned a verdict in favor of plaintiff Edward Kimme, awarding him $6 million in a suit alleging he was injured while riding in the back of a work truck (11-L-30).

The six-day trial was held in Lopinot’s court.

Kimme alleged defendant Danny Shannon was operating a construction truck and was rear-ended when he pulled in front of another vehicle while driving on I-255 near the junction with I-64.

Kimme filed his claims with co-plaintiff Dennis Knutt, who was also injured in the accident, in a joint 2011 lawsuit against defendants Highway Technologies and Shannon. The two cases were litigated together until trial, when they were tried separately. Knutt’s case settled on Sept. 1 for an undisclosed “significant” amount.

Kimme was represented by Gregory Shevlin of Belleville.

Highway Technologies and Shannon were represented by Sanchez Daniels and Hoffman in Chicago.

On Dec. 14, a St. Clair County jury ruled in favor of plaintiff Shalawn Chambers, awarding her $13,588 in a car accident suit (15-AR-448).

The one-day trial was held in Rudolf’s courtroom.

Chambers alleged her son Ernest Chambers was a passenger in her vehicle while traveling on Sherman Street in Belleville on June 4, 2013. She claimed Ernest Chambers was injured when defendant Yelana Moton rear-ended her vehicle. Moton admitted she was negligent in the operation of her vehicle but denied Chambes was injured to the extent claimed.

The plaintiff was represented by Chet Kelly of Foley & Kelly in Belleville.

The defendant was represented by Roger Wilson of St. Louis.


Teachers' Retirement System hosts town hall meeting in Collinsville

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COLLINSVILLE — The executive director of the Teachers’ Retirement System of the State of Illinois will be in Collinsville today – Thursday, Jan. 19 – for a town hall meeting with TRS members regarding pensions issues.

The meeting, which is also open to the public, will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Collinsville High School Auditorium, 2201 S. Morrison Ave.

The meeting is one in a series of similar forums in January and February led by Dick Ingram, who directs the system that provides pensions for teachers, administrators and other public school workers outside of Chicago. As the 37th largest pension system in the nation, TRS has 406,855 members and assets of $45.7 billion as of Sept. 30, according to a news release.

Currently, TRS is “treading water,” David Urbanek, communications director for system, told the Record.

He said Ingram’s presentation will spend ample time discussing the current state of the fund, including “the main reason Teachers' Retirement System has carried an unfunded liability for more than 75 years: decades of inadequate financial support from state government.”

He added: “In the last 10 years alone, state government has allocated a total amount of money to TRS that is $6 billion less than what actuaries say TRS should have been paid to be fully funded.”

Urbanek went on to say that TRS has always paid benefits, despite being underfunded.

“Just like someone with a home mortgage, we don't have all of the money on hand to pay off all benefits we owe for the next 30 years to all 406,000 TRS members,” he said. “But with $45 billion in assets, we have enough money to keep meeting the system's benefit payments for many years.”

The state’s pension debt has long been a subject of debate.

In March 2016, the Illinois General Assembly’s Personnel & Pensions Committee considered two bills aimed at reducing the state’s unfunded pension obligations by creating buyout options for members of various state pension systems. Ingram testified at a committee hearing, where he said TRS pays about $6 billion in annual benefits. He said the fund was only 42 percent funded at the time.

“Using our current fiscal position as a starting point, we will likely find that any buyouts will have minimal impact on the $108 billion liability that already exists at TRS, which is the problem that we are all concerned with today,” he told the committee on March 10, according to a TRS news release. “Increases in our liabilities that accrue in the future may be reduced by these proposals, but you won’t see any significant relief for the unfunded burden on the books today. In fact, buyouts may actually serve to accelerate the state’s pension obligations, albeit at a reduced rate.”

In August, TRS lowered its assumption of future investment returns to 7 percent – down from 7.5 percent. Lowering the assumption puts more of a burden on taxpayers, according to the Illinois Policy Institute, a public policy think tank, which reported that the change would add $421 million to the state’s pension obligation in 2017.

Real estate buyer alleges sellers misrepresented flooding problems

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EDWARDSVILLE - A real estate buyer is suing the sellers for allegedly misrepresenting the property's flooding problems.

Jessica Wyatt filed a complaint on Dec. 30, in the Madison County Circuit Court against Carrie and Nathan Heineman, alleging they made false statements to induce her to purchase their property.

According to the complaint, the plaintiff alleges that in February 2015, she entered into a contract to purchase the defendants' real estate property with improvements located at 2600 Tulane in Alton. However, she claims the defendants falsely represented that they were not aware that their property has flooding or recurring leakage problems.

As a result of the defendants alleged false statements, Wyatt claims she was damaged for purchasing a real property that has a flooding problem, the suit states.

The plaintiff requests a trial by jury and seeks judgment in her favor in an amount exceeding $50,000, litigation costs and any other relief that the court may deem just and fit.

She is represented by Bill T. Walker of Bill T. Walker, Attorney and Counselor at Law in Granite City.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L-1781

State GOP robocalls target Democrats who voted to re-elect Madigan as speaker

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SPRINGFIELD — After the Illinois General Assembly voted once again to elect Democrat Michael Madigan of Chicago as House Speaker, the Illinois Republican Party responded with robocalls to voters in 18 targeted districts.

Four of those include districts represented by local Democrat Reps. Dan Beiser, Jay Hoffman, Katie Stuart and Jerry Costello.

Madigan, who has been speaker for 32 years, was re-elected to his post on Jan. 11 by a vote of 66-51. 

Steven Yaffe, a spokesman for the Illinois GOP, told the Record that Democrats tell voters in their districts that they’re independent in their decisions, and then return to the House to follow Madigan’s lead.

“We believe it’s important that constituents know their representatives betrayed them by backing Madigan for a 17th term as Speaker,” he said.

Following up on a prominent theme in 2016 state legislative campaigns, Republicans are pinning the state’s economic crises on Madigan and pointing the finger at Democrats who keep him in power.

“That’s why, the ILGOP is releasing robocalls in 18 House Districts, informing constituents that their state representative backed Boss Madigan against their wishes,” according to the news release.

The calls follow a script like this one made to voters in the 111th district, where Rep. Dan Beiser was re-elected:

“...[Y]our state representative, Dan Beiser, chose Mike Madigan over you and the people of the district. Beiser voted to elect Chicago political boss Mike Madigan for a record 17th term as Speaker of the House and extend Madigan’s reign over Illinois. No one has done more damage to our state than Mike Madigan..."

Beiser defeated Republican Mike Babcock of Wood River by a margin of 52.6 to 47.4 percent; Hoffman defeated Katherine Ruocco of Belleville in the 113th District by a margin of 59.1 to 40.9 percent; Stuart defeated incumbent Republican Dwight Kay of Glen Carbon in the 112th District by a margin of 51.6 to 40.9 percent. Costello was unopposed. 

The GOP also targeted House districts that elected Democratic lawmakers Laura Fine, Anna Moeller, Fred Crespo, Deb Conroy, Marty Moylan, Michelle Mussman, Elaine Nekritz, Carol Sente, Sam Yingling, Michael Halpin, Stephanie Kifowit, Sue Scherer and Natalie Manley.

“Since these representatives were unwilling to oppose Boss Madigan, the only we way we will get a new speaker is by ousting these politicians in the next election,” Yaffe said.

Indiana trucking company argues Madison County has 'absolutely no interest' in Effingham injury claim

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Ten civil cases arising from Madison and St. Clair counties will be argued at the Fifth District Appellate Court this week.

On Thursday, an Indiana trucking company seeking to transfer a 2015 personal injury case out of Madison County is likely to argue that Effingham County is a more convenient court for the litigation.

Circuit Judge Andreas Matoesian in June denied a motion to transfer or dismiss on forum non conveniens brought by defendant Central Trucking Inc.

Missourians Michelle Orf and Laura King sued the company and driver David Rogers over a 2013 rear-end auto accident that occurred in Effingham.

The plaintiffs, represented by attorney Lanny Darr of Schrempf, Kelly, Napp & Darr in Alton, accuse Rogers of inattentiveness, excess speed, following too closely and failing to take actions to avoid collision. They claim serious injuries and medical expenses.

Central Trucking, represented by Barry Noeltner of Heyl Royster in Edwardsville, argues that the suit has no connection to Madison County.

Citing public interest factors in its motion to transfer or dismiss, Noeltner wrote that at the end of 2013, Madison County had 4,855 major civil cases pending where Effingham County had only 92 major civil cases - ones in which plaintiffs are seeking in excess of $50,000 in damages.

"In addition, in 2013, 52 such cases were filed in Effingham County, while 2,206 such cases were filed in Madison County," he wrote.

"With respect to the time to reach trial, in 2013 there were two Effingham County civil trials in law cases ...while there were ten such trials in Madison County. For those two trials in Effingham County, the average time that the cases were pending was 31.5 months, as opposed to the ten trials in Madison County where the average time to trial was 39.2 months.

"That means it took eight months longer to get to trial in Madison County as opposed to Effingham County.

"Not only is Effingham County more convenient, but Madison County has absolutely no interest in the outcome of this case. The plaintiffs do not reside in Madison County nor do either of the defendants."

Another Madison County suit that will be argued at the appellate court is Crane v. Midwest Sanitary Service Inc., a case in which Madison County jurors awarded former truck driver Paul Crane, Jr. $785,000 in November 2015 over his retaliatory discharge claims.

Crane had alleged he lost his job with the Wood River company after reporting the alleged illegal dumping of toxic waste to the Environmntal Protection Agency.

The jury in Circuit Judge Dennis Ruth's court awarded Crane $160,000 in compensatory damages and $625,000 in punitive damages.

Crane was represented in the case by Lee W. Barron of Alton.

Midwest Sanitary was represented at trial by John Gilbert of Sandberg Phoenix & von Gontard in Edwardsville.

The company had claimed that Crane was terminated because “his attitude became increasingly inappropriate. He was frustrated and angry and voiced his frustrations and anger to customers and employees of Midwest Sanitary Service, Inc.”

The Crane case will be argued on Tuesday.

Another Madison County case to be argued this week is an appeal brought by a plaintiff claiming Edwardsville attorney David Fahrenkamp, acting as a guardian ad litem, failed to protect money she was awarded in a vehicular collision claim while a minor.

Circuit Judge Barbara Crowder granted summary judgment to Fahrenkamp in July.

Alexis Nichols, formerly known as Alexis Brueggeman, claims Fahrenkamp, during his appointed time as guardian ad litem, allowed Nichols' mother to withdraw money from the account that held the funds Nichols was awarded.

Crowder held that, "Where the court-appointed individual acts within the scope of his or her appointment to give advice to the court regarding the best interest of the minor for use in the court's decision-making process, that individual must be subject to the same immunity as the court."

Nichols is represented by Charles W. Armbruster III and Michael T. Blotevogel of Armbruster, Dripps, Winterscheidt & Blotevogel in Alton.

Fahrenkamp has acted pro se. 

Other cases to be argued at the Fifth District:

Beard v. Jeter - St. Clair County Circuit Court case number 14-L-661

Plaintiff Josie Lee Beard, special administrator of the estate of Dennis James Beard, a construction worker killed near mile marker 13 on I-64 in May 2012, filed suit two years later against Michael Jeter and John Thomas, Inc.

The suit claims Beard "was struck by a Vorteq trailer mounted crash attenuator” after it was hit by a vehicle. The trailer was sold by John Thomas, Inc.

Beard accuses John Thomas, Inc. of wrongful death for allegedly designing, manufacturing and improperly assembling a defective piece of equipment. She says the attenuator’s anti-rotational design “failed to engage, allowing the device to rotate and strike Dennis James Beard, who was standing adjacent” to it.

Beard is represented by Bruce R. Cook and Bruce N. Cook of Belleville.

Douglas R. Heise of Heyl, Royster, Voelker & Allen in Edwardsville represents John Thomas, Inc.

Jan. 24

9 a.m. - Wehmeyer v. Caterpillar, Inc., St. Clair County

10 a.m. - Cavalry SPV I, LLC v. Call, St. Clair County

11 a.m. - Zweig, Terry L., et al., v. Schon, Randy, et al., Madison County

Jan. 25

10 a.m. - Jones, Anne v. Jones, David A., Madison County

11 a.m. - In re Marriage of Haertling, St. Clair County

Jan. 26

9 a.m. - In re Marriage of Rouse, St. Clair County

Motorist accused of causing Glen Carbon collision

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EDWARDSVILLE — A motorist is suing another driver for allegedly causing a Glen Carbon rear-end accident.

Douglas and Jeanne Wojcieszak filed a complaint on Jan. 17, in the Madison County Circuit Court against Erika K. Gehlbach, alleging she failed to maintain proper control of her vehicle.

According to the complaint, the plaintiffs allege that on July 25, 2015, Douglas Wojcieszak was driving a 2004 GMC Envoy traveling westbound on North Main Street. He was stopped at the intersection of East Ingle Drive in Glen Carbon when he was allegedly rear-ended by Gehlbach's vehicle.

As a result, Douglas Wojcieszak claims he sustained injuries resulting in medical expenses, lost wages and benefits and loss of enjoyment of life. Jeanne Wojcieszak claims she suffered loss of support and companionship of her husband.

The plaintiffs alleges the defendant operated her vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable, failed to reduced speed to avoid collision and failed to concentrate on driving.

The plaintiffs request a trial by jury, seek compensation for their alleged damages and losses, plus costs of suit and other relief as the court deems just.

They are represented by David I. Cates of Cates Mahoney, LLC in Swansea.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 17-L-30

Granite City residents allege sewer system backed up into home

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EDWARDSVILLE — Granite City residents are suing Madison County after the sewer system allegedly backed up into their home.

Robert and Donna Scaturro filed a complaint on Jan. 9, in the Madison County Circuit Court against Madison County, alleging the county failed to provide a safe sewer system.

According to the complaint, the plaintiffs allege that on Jan. 17, 2016, Madison County sewers backed up at the plaintiffs' home, causing their home to be flooded with "foul" water and disease-causing elements.

As a result, they claim they suffered serious and debilitating injuries and damage to their property.

The plaintiffs allege Madison County willfully and wantonly recommended an inadequate and defective check valve.

The plaintiffs request a trial by jury and seek judgment against the defendant for the costs of repair, attorney's fees and costs in an amount in excess of $50,000.

They are represented by Ronald A. Roth of Roth Law Offices LLC in Granite City.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 17-L-25

Woman sues motorist for alleged negligence

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EDWARDSVILLE — A motorist alleges she suffered injuries in a car accident on Triad Road.

Sharon and Craig Wasser filed a complaint on Jan. 12, in the Madison County Circuit Court against David Cavaness, alleging he struck Sharon Wasser's vehicle.

According to the complaint, the plaintiffs allege that on April 3, 2016, Sharon Wasser was stopped to turn left onto Triad Road when the defendant allegedly struck Wasser's vehicle.

As a result, she claims she suffered multiple injuries, disability, loss of her normal life and daily earnings and benefits. David Cavaness claims he suffered medical care and other expenses for her injuries as well as lost the support, society and companionship of his wife.

The plaintiffs allege Cavaness carelessly failed to reduce speed, operated his vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and failed to keep proper lookout.

The plaintiffs request a trial by jury and seek compensation for all damages, costs expended for this action and for such other relief which this court considers just and proper.

They are represented by Alan G. Pirtle and Eli Roberts of Brown & Crouppen, P.C. in St. Louis, Missouri.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 17-L-44


Motorist alleges injuries from collision

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EDWARDSVILLE — A woman claims she was injured when another motorist caused a collision on Nameoki Road.

Erin McCauley filed a complaint on Jan. 9, in the Madison County Circuit Court against Robert B. Hellhung, alleging he failed to stop his motor vehicle to avoid rear-ending the plaintiff's vehicle.

According to the complaint, the plaintiff alleges that on Feb. 13, 2015, McCauley was operating her motor vehicle in a southerly direction on Nameoki Road where it intersects with Amos Avenue when Hellhung allegedly collided with McCauley.

As a result, the plaintiff claims she suffered severe head and body injuries, resulting to disability, medical expenses and impairment of earning capacity.

The plaintiff alleges Hellhung failed to keep a proper lookout, violated highway provisions of proper rate of speed and operated a vehicle without being equipped with brakes adequate enough to stop his vehicle.

The plaintiff requests a trial by jury and seeks judgement against the defendant in a sum of money in excess of $50,000, adequate to fairly and reasonably compensate her for her damages, plus costs of this suit.

She is represented by John H. Hustava of John H. Hustava, Attorney at Law in Collinsville.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 17-L-26

Passenger sues vehicle owner, driver following collision

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EDWARDSVILLE — A passenger alleges she was injured when another motorist ran a stop sign.

Michelle Hedger filed a complaint on Jan. 6, in the Madison County Circuit Court against Tracy Schaefer and Alexandra Nagy, alleging negligence.

According to the complaint, the plaintiff alleges that on May 8, 2015, she was a passenger in a motor vehicle traveling in an easterly direction on East 4th Street. Hedger alleges the vehicle was stopped at a stop sign located at the intersection with Henry Street when the defendant's vehicle entered the intersection and collided with the plaintiff's vehicle.

As a result of the collision, the plaintiff claims she suffered physical injuries resulting in disability, mental distress and medical expenses.

The plaintiff alleges Nagy failed to maintain a proper lookout, disobeyed a stop sign and negligently failed to stop or changed the course of the automobile to avoid collision. Schaefer negligently and carelessly entrusted her vehicle to Nagy, the suit states.

The plaintiff requests a trial by jury and seeks judgment against the defendants for a monetary award for a sum of in excess of $50,000.00 and costs of this suit.

She is represented by Eric M. Terry of TorHoerman Law LLC in Edwardsville.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 17-L-22

Motorist accused of causing rear-end crash

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BELLEVILLE — A motorist and her passengers are suing another driver for allegedly causing a rear-end collision.

Tanya Anderson n/k/a Koller, individually and as natural mother of Andrew Anderson; Andrew Anderson; Larry Hooker, as natural father of Holly Hooker; and Holly Hooker filed a complaint on Dec. 29 in St. Clair County Circuit Court against Dominick Young, alleging the defendant breached his duty to operate his motor vehicle with reasonable care and caution for the safety of others.

According to the complaint, the plaintiffs allege that on April 19, 2011, Tanya Anderson was operating a vehicle with the other plaintiffs as passengers when Young allegedly rear-ended the plaintiffs' vehicle.

As a result of the crash, the plaintiffs claim they sustained injuries resulting in disability, loss of normal life and medical expenses.

The plaintiffs allege Young failed to maintain proper control of his vehicle and failed to keep careful lookout for other vehicles on the road.

The plaintiffs request a trial by jury and seek judgment against the defendant in a sum exceeding $50,000 for each plaintiff and all costs expended for this action.

They are represented by Justin B. Mattea of Justin B. Mattea Law LLC in Collinsville.

St. Clair County Circuit Court Case number 16-L-676

Former SIUE law student alleges wrongful expulsion

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BENTON — A former SIUE student alleges she was wrongfully expelled from law school.

Julie Bullock filed a complaint on Jan. 3 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois Benton Division against the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University School of Law, Christopher Beham and Cynthia Fountaine, alleging they violated the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

According to the complaint, Bullock alleges the defendants wrongfully expelled her from law school, causing her to lose her Illinois Bar 711 license and her externship with the state's attorney's office.

As a result, Bullock alleges she suffered permanent damages, loss of professional reputation and severe emotional distress.

The plaintiff requests a trial by jury and seeks compensatory damages in excess of $75,000, plus interest, attorneys' fees, costs and disbursement of this action and all other relief as justice may require.

She is represented by Bryan E. Drew of Drew & Drew PC in Benton and Jason J. Bach of The Bach Law Firm LLC in Las Vegas.

U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois Benton Division

Marion County Housing Authority accused of wrongfully terminating executive director

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EAST ST. LOUIS — A former executive director of the Marion County Housing Authority is suing the authority and its commissioners for allegedly terminating her employment without a reasonable explanation.

Allison F. Austin filed a complaint on Jan. 5 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois against the Marion County Housing Authority, Georgia Miller, Brenda Lingafelter and Richard Gregg, alleging they violated the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

According to the complaint, Austin alleges she was wrongfully terminated from her employment with the Marion County Housing Authority on Dec. 14, 2016, without a reasonable explanation.

The plaintiff alleges she suffered lost wages and benefits, loss of her position and emotional and mental distress.

Austin alleges the defendants defamed her, breached a contract and terminated her from her employment without affording her due process of law.

The plaintiff requests a trial by jury and seeks compensation for special, general and punitive damages, costs of the suit, attorneys’ fees, pre- and post-judgment interest and any other proper relief.

She is represented by Lance T. Jones of HeplerBroom LLC in Springfield.

U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois case number 3:17-cv-00005

Florida residents allege violation of Fair Credit Reporting Act

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EAST ST. LOUIS — Two Florida residents are suing several financial institutions for allegedly providing inaccurate information to credit reporting agencies regarding the status of a loan.

Steven F. Gardner and Tammy L. Gardner filed a complaint on Jan. 12 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois against First Clover Leaf Financial Corp., First Mid-Illinois Bancshares Inc. and First Mid-Illinois Bank & Trust NA, alleging they failed to comply with the provisions of the Fair Credit Reporting Act.

According to the complaint, the Gardners allege the defendants continued to inform credit reporting agencies that the plaintiffs were delinquent in payments despite a notice of dispute, reducing their credit score and causing them to suffer denied credit applications.

As a result, the plaintiffs allege they suffered out-of-pocket expenses, loss of business transactions and opportunities, diminished market value of their home and fear of losing their home.

The plaintiffs request a trial by jury and seek an award for all damages, attorneys’ fees and such further relief that the court deems just and proper.

They are represented by Thomas R. Ysursa of Becker, Hoerner, Thompson, & Hoerner PC in Belleville.

U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois case number 3:17-cv-00035

Administrator of deceased girl's estate sues following fatal plane crash

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BELLEVILLE — The special administrator of a deceased girl's estate is suing the deceased pilot after the girl was killed in a plane crash.

Jamie Lane, as special administrator of the estate of Sierra Lynn Wilder, filed a complaint on Dec. 29 in St. Clair County Circuit Court against Gerald Martin Gutzler, administrator of the estate of deceased pilot Gerald martin Gutzler II, alleging wrongful death.

According to the complaint, the plaintiff alleges that on Jan. 2, 2015, Gutzler was a pilot operating a Piper PA34 twin-engine aircraft when it crashed and killed both the pilot and Wilder.

As a result, Lane alleges she was depriving of Wilder's love, service and support.

The plaintiff alleges Gutzler operated both of the aircraft engines from one fuel tank, causing the engines to stop when that tank ran dry.

The plaintiff requests a trial by jury and seeks compensation in an amount in excess of $50,000, plus costs expended for this action.

The plaintiff is represented by Gregory M. Skinner of Gregory M. Skinner Law in Belleville.

St. Clair County Circuit Court case number 16-L-677


Woman sues carpenter after falling through hole in floor

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BELLEVILLE — A woman is suing a carpenter after she allegedly injured herself when she fell through a hole in the floor.

Robyn O'Donnell filed a complaint on Dec. 29 in St. Clair County Circuit Court against Ryan Shelton, alleging the contractor failed to maintain the premises in a safe condition.

According to the complaint, the plaintiff alleges that on Dec. 21, she was a business invitee on the premises where the defendant was working when she fell through a hole in a floor that was covered with soft plastic.

As a result, she claims she sustained serious injuries and medical expenses.

The plaintiff alleges Shelton failed to provide warning of the dangerous condition.

The plaintiff requests a trial by jury and seeks judgment against the defendant in an amount exceeding $50,000, plus costs of this suit and any other just and proper relief.

She is represented by Andrew T. Toennies and Rodney D. Fourez of Lashly & Baer PC in St Louis.

St. Clair County Circuit Court case number 16-L-679

Consumer accuses Credence Resource Management of improper collection practices

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EAST ST. LOUIS — A Du Quoin woman filed a class-action lawsuit against a debt collector for allegedly collecting an improper "convenience fee."

Amy Kristen, of Du Quoin, filed a complaint on Jan. 6 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois against Credence Resource Management LLC, alleging the debt collector violated the Illinois Collection Agency Act and the federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act.

According to the complaint, the plaintiff claims that on Jan.18, 2016, she made a $6 online payment toward an alleged cell phone debt, of which $5 allegedly went to an improper "convenience fee."

The plaintiff alleges the defendant unlawfully engaged in unfair and deceptive acts and practices by charging and collecting the "convenience fee."

The plaintiff requests a trial by jury and seeks compensatory, punitive, statutory and actual damages, attorney's fees, litigation expenses and costs and such other and further relief as the relief court deems proper.

She is represented by Daniel A. Edelman, Cathleen M. Combs, James O. Latturner, Francis M. Greene and Sarah M. Barnes of Edelman, Combs, Latturner & Goodwin LLC in Chicago and Scott Hendricks of Alleman Law Firm PC in Carbondale.

U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois case number 3:17-cv-00011

Former SIU law student alleges wrongful expulsion

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BENTON — A former Southern Illinois University student alleges she was wrongfully expelled from law school.

Julie Bullock filed a complaint on Jan. 3 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois Benton Division against the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University School of Law, Christopher Beham and Cynthia Fountaine, alleging they violated the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

According to the complaint, Bullock alleges the defendants wrongfully expelled her from law school, causing her to lose her Illinois Bar 711 license and her externship with the state's attorney's office.

As a result, Bullock alleges she suffered permanent damages, loss of professional reputation and severe emotional distress.

The plaintiff requests a trial by jury and seeks compensatory damages in excess of $75,000, plus interest, attorneys' fees, costs and disbursement of this action and all other relief as justice may require.

She is represented by Bryan E. Drew of Drew & Drew PC in Benton and Jason J. Bach of The Bach Law Firm LLC in Las Vegas.

U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois Benton Division

'Independent' legislators toe the Madigan line

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New York State Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver was arrested and convicted on corruption charges last year, sentenced to a 12-year prison sentence, and ordered to a pay a $1.75 million fine and forfeit $5.3 million in ill-gotten gains.

Silver had been assembly speaker for 20 years, one of the most powerful men in New York, and one of the most corrupt. But all that power and influence didn't save him in the end, and down he went.

Like Silver, our own Mike Madigan is a long-serving state house speaker and perhaps the most powerful man in our state. So far, he's managed to avoid any corruption charges, but his power and influence can’t last forever.

Then, where will Madigan's minions be, all those legislators who claim to represent their constituents and to be independent of his baleful influence, though consistently voting to return him to the speakership session after session?

They will be where Silver's stalwarts are today: nowhere. Or maybe they'll be measuring drapes for some prison cells.

Along with the majority of their Democrat peers, local Reps. Dan Beiser, Jay Hoffman, Katie Stuart, and Jerry Costello all went mad again for Madigan, returning him to the speaker's post. So much for the independence they tout when running for reelection!

They can vote for whomever they please, of course, but they can't pretend to be independent of the man they select, unless they can keep their constituents in the dark.

Which they can't, thanks to the Illinois Republican Party and its campaign of robocalls targeted to voters in 18 legislative districts.

“We believe it’s important that constituents know their representatives betrayed them by backing Madigan for a 17th term as speaker,” said Illinois GOP spokesman Steven Yaffe.

To stop them from doing it for an 18th time, we may have to put an end to their legislative careers in their next election run.

Madison County real estate Jan. 3-6

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JANUARY 3, 2017

ALTON

$8,000- 524 WYSS ST. - SHARON EUDY TO ALLAN WALLACE

COLLINSVILLE

$95,000- 901-903 HADLEY ST. - KEVIN AND CHERIE MACDONALD TO LINDOW PROPERTIES
$121,000- 317 LOUISE DR. - STEVEN MONROE AND CAROLYN SICKMEIER TO GARLAND SR. AND DONNA ZIMMERMAN

EDWARDSVILLE

$100,000- 851 MADISON AVE. - KIP RAMSEY TO MATTHEW WARE
$570,000- 1401 BRITANY CT. - RANDY AND SUZANNE MEREDITH TO MICHAEL LEPCHENSKE
$497,500- 3907 STONE HOLLOW LN. - RYAN AND SHALYN WATSON TO VAN AND PAMELA MACON

GLEN CARBON

$105,000- 197 SUMMIT AVE. - HOMEINVESTORS TO JOANNE WAYMIRE
$105,000- 5 SINGLETREE LN. - MARY AND FRANCIS BENNETT TO THE KEY KEEPER
$3,000- 8 ACORN LN. - THEODORE SCHOTT TO VILLAGE OF GLEN CARBON

GODFREY

$36,000- WALSH RD. - ESTATE OF DANNY CORZINE TO RYAN AND KATE THEIL
$130,000- 3127 W. DELMAR AVE. - CALEB AND AMY HAYNES TO SPECHT PROPERTIES

GRANITE CITY

$51,000- 1616 WILSON AVE. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO RALPH LUNA
$150,000- 1620 PONTOON RD. - BRENT AND REBECCA COOK TO TYRES JONES
$109,115- 206 ARLINGTON DR. - THE SECRETARY OF VA TO BRENT AND REBECCA COOK
$125,000- 5204 NAMEOKI RD. - DAVID AND DENISE WHITTINGTON TO THERESA AND JOSHUA HAUN
$160,000- 3345 HARVARD PL. - BEVERLY PARTNEY TO ZHOU HUIQING
$45,000- 6 BRIARCLIFF DR., 2542 & 2633 LINCOLN - JAMES ADAMS TO MICAH WHITE
$25,000- 260 TENNESSE AVE. - JP MORGAN CHASE BANK TO CARL HACKNEY
$27,500- 4900 MUELLER AVE. - JCS ACQUISITIONS LLC AND HOMEFRONT PROPERTIES TO JEFFERY AHNER

HIGHLAND

$153,000- 175 & 177 NORTHVIEW DR. - WILFRED HOLZINGEER AND RICK AAMANN TO WROBBEL PROPERTIES
$340,000- BUCKEYE RD. - DAVID AND THOMAS FUHLER TO DONALD AND ROSE THOLE

WOOD RIVER

$4,500- 279 12TH ST. - THE SECRETARY OF VA TO MICHAEL HENSON SR.

JANUARY 4, 2017

ALHAMBRA

$70,000- HOXEY RD. - TODD RHOADS TO SHANE GENTRY

ALTON

$109,900- 1909 WESTERN DR. - DAVID AND SUSAN NAVE TO SCOTTIE STOGSDILL
$66,150- 3404 LINCOLN AVE. - HEIRS OF KATHLEEN ARROWSMITH TO MARTHA WATKINS
$125,000- 3817 ABERDEEN AVE. - JAY AND PATRICIA WOLFF TO JENNIFER KING

BETHALTO

$228,320- 245 GABRIELLE CR. - CA JONES TO RYAN AND MEGAN PARKER

BRIGHTON

$30,300- SEMINARY RD. - WAYNE AND LINDA WATSON TO STEVEN AND KYLE BIESK

COLLINSVILLE

$148,500- 54 ODOM DR. - JANET MAHAT TO LEON AND MARIE PATTERSON
$212,000- 10 PINE VALLEY DR. - KYLE AND ASHLEY KERKEMEYER TO JOSEPH AND COURTNEY DUBLAR

EDWARDSVILLE

$230,000- 5400 MELON LN. - ROBERT AND CHARITY WOODARD TO NATHAN, DEBRA, AND JAMES PAYNE
$306,500- 304 SHEA CT. - THOMAS AND MARY KALIHER TO KERT AND ROZALEE THIELEN
$90,250- 13 DORSET CT. - JARS OF ILLINOIS TO SHAUN AND KRISTA ARNOLD
$100,000- 1800 HUNICKE ST. - HUNG UNG AND ROSE BUI TO JUDY JENKINS
$44,800,000- 3931 LAKEVIEW CORPORATE DRIVE - CP LOGISTICS LAKEVIEW 4 LLC TO LEX EDWARDSVILLE LP

GODFREY

$46,000- 3915 RIO VISTA DR. - ROY HOBBIE TO MATTHEW MANGARA
$252,525- 1715 SEMINOLE LN. - ERIC FILE TO LISA AND MARK ROSE
$159,500- 5112 WILLIAMS PL. - MICA JENKINS TO MICHAEL AND MARIA PACCE

GRANITE CITY

$109,500- 3222 WESTCHESTER DR. - RYAN RELLEKE TO EDGAR AND ELIZABETH CARTER
$19,000- 2528 DLEMAR AVE. - LAURIE HARIZAL AND LAUREL CALLOWAY TO ROD AND SHARON MINNER
$48,000- 2709 STRATFORD LN. - MEAGAN MARTINEZ TO JOSEPH MARTINEZ AND MEGANRUTH SCHUMACHER

HIGHLAND

$75,000- VACANT LOTS ON PLAZA DR. - CYRIL KORTE TRUST TO RELEVANT PREGNANCY OPTIONS CENTER

MARYVILLE

$466,000- 10 PROFESSIONAL PARK DR. - ANTHONY MALENCH TO ANDERSON REAL ESTATE

MORO

$96,000- 207 WESTWOOD DR. - DENNIS ROSENKRANZ TO RONALD FREY

TROY

$306,000- 8868 STATE ROUTE 162 - GORDON MCFARLAND AND NATALIE MCFARLAND TO KEVIN AND STEPHANIE LEMIEUX

WOOD RIVER

$54,500- 19 E. PENNING AVE. - STEVEN AND CAROL VAN METER TO BRIAN FILLINGIM

JANUARY 5, 2017

ALTON

$23,000- 1946 N. RODGERS AVE. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO CHRISTINE VELLOFF
$44,470- 3828 HORN AVE. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO THOMAS MEESE
$62,500- 522 - 524 BELLE ST - ALTON AREA LANDMARKS ASSOC. TO MMK ENDEAVORS LLC
$85,000- 3601 GLENN DR. - JACK AND VIRGINIA HAMMON TO MICA JENKINS

BETHALTO

$84,000- 110 S. KINGDOM ST. - DONALD AND KATHY CLARK TO JACOB AND TARA LOWRY

COLLINSVILLE

$0- 7462 W. KIRSCH ST. - US BANK TO US ROF III LEGAL TITLE TRUST
$145,500- 7462 W. KIRSCH ST. - US ROF III LEGAL TITLE TRUST TO BRANDON WILSON
$72,175- 305 OFARRELL ST. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO DEBRA KOSTE
$193,000- 1507 FLETCHER ST. - STEPHEN AND MARY THOMAS TO LEONARD AND DEBRA KNEBEL
$283,000- 105 S. LINDENWOOD DR. - WAYNE AND MICHELLE JONES TO ROBERT AND LESLIE DIETERICH
$63,000- 1107 RIDGE AVE. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO VICKI JACKSON
$172,500- 304 ROSEMARY DR. - RICHARD TIEMANN TO JEFFREY FORREST
$85,000- 1322 RIDGEWOOD CT. - WILLIAM BLOW TO JANET MAHAT
$55,000- 928 N. BLUFF RD. - JANICE PHILLIPS TO DEBORAH HISCHKE
$100,000- 405 BISSELL AVE. - LULEZIM DULLOVI TO LUCINDA BADALAMENTI

COTTAGE HILLS

$40,000- 18 HARVEL CT. - MICHAEL PASLAY TO CHESTER AND MARY SCHILLING

E. ALTON

$40,000- 216 WHITELAW AVE. - CHRISTOPHER AND KATHERINE DUNCAN TO SAMUEL HAYNES

EDWARDSVILLE

$75,000- 1231 LINDENWOOD AVE. - FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE TO CHRISTINE FERGUSON
$165,000- 113 SPRINGER AVE. - LJC PARTNERS TO COREY PFUND  AND KATHRYN PIPER

GLEN CARBON

$180,000- 306 SHERWOOD DR. - KRISHAN KUMAR AND JASVEET TOOR TO JOHN LASLIE III
$85,887- 206 BLUE RIDGE - INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES TO CHAMPION INVESTMENTS

GRANITE CITY

$48,000- 2821 FOREST AVE. - CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH OF PONTOON BEACH TO WAYNE AND SYBIL MUSATIC
$124,900- 202 ARLINGTON DR. - THE SECRETARY OF VA TO JOSHUA AND KAYLA THOMAS
$5,000- 2243 LEE AVE. - BRADLEY TYLER COMBS TO DONALD HOLMES

HIGHLAND

$290,000- 9 DORSETT LN. - MICHAEL AND KRESTA GALAZEN TO STONE FINANCING
$290,000- 9 DORSETT LN. - STONE FINANCINNG TO DONALD AND VICKEY BLEDSOE

STAUNTON

$48,000- 220 E. SPANGLE RD. - RANDY AND SANDRA SNYDER TO LEO AND JANICE WELCH

TRENTON

$175,000- 93 SUMMBERFIELD RD. - ROBERT AND TINA KUNZ TO TANNER KUNZ

TROY

$57,000- 35 BLACK JACK RD. - GARY AND JEAN HUBER TO STEVEN AND ERIN BARROW
$67,803- 514 OAKWOOD DR. - THE JUDICIAL SALES CORP. TO CHAMPION INVESTMENTS
$80,000- 514 OAKWOOD DR. - CHAMPION INVESTMENTS TO DIAMANTE CAPITAL

WOOD RIVER
$12,500- 158 E. JENNINGS - JUDGE OF MADISON COUNTY TO DIAMANTE CAPITAL

WORDEN

$239,900- 7536 HANS LN. - TODD RELLER TO JACOB HANDFELDER AND BRIANNA JOHNSON

JANUARY 6, 2017

ALHAMBRA

$2,500- XXX S. EAST ST. - HAROLD AND LINDA GEHRIG TO DAVID FLESCH

ALTON

$120,000- 2713 COLLEGE AVE. - C. VERNON CARVER TO MARC AND KRISTINE RESSLER
$332,892- SEILER RD. - RICHARD JR. AND JEANNE GVILLO TO MAR GVILLO

BETHALTO

$175,500- 202 WRIGLEY FIELD DR. - RLP DEVELOPMENT CO. TO WILLIAM AND FLORENCE BURTON

COLLINSVILLE

$107,000- 205 JULIA ST. - MARK ANDERSON TO WILLIAM SR. AND JANE BUSH, WILLIAM BUSH JR.

E. ALTON

$139,900- 243 HI POINTE - WILTON ROSS III TO JEFFREY BAST
$73,900- 307 MONROE ST. - JACOB HANFELDER AND BRIANNA JOHNSON TO AMY HAZEN

EDWARDSVILLE

$549,000- 1516 OGLESBY DR. - REMINGTON PROPERTIES TO ROBERT AND SHANNON PLUMMER
$272,000- 2306 LITTLE ROUND TOP DR. - JEFFREY SWIATEK TO ROBERT KAMINSKY
$177,000- 505 SHADY LN. - STEPHANIE BATTS AND PATRICK SCHWEIGHARDT TO STEVEN AND ROSEANNE SCHROEDER

GLEN CARBON

$355,000- 7068 RICHMOND DR. - CARRINGTON HOMES TO MATTHEW AND LINDSAY FINKEL

GRANITE CITY

$54,000- 3101 WAYNE AVE. - ROBIN ELLSWORTH TO VERANETIA HOUSTON
$132,000- 5176 WHITSELL WAY - MATTHEW FINGERHUT TO DENNIS LOWDER
$73,500- 2555 EDISON AVE. - KEITH AND MELODY WALL TO JIM TRAVIS
$35,000- 54 CAMBRIDGE DR. - PAULA LYNN BOWLER TO MATTHEW FINGERHUT

HIGHLAND

$18,000- 110 SUNBEAM DR. - HARRY AND ROSEMARY GATES TO LUCKY JACKS ILLINOIS LLC
$16,500- 70 MEMORIAL CT. - VERNELL WELLEN TO ROBERT AND DIANA PATTERSON
$50,000- 1308 15TH ST. - ESTATE OF BETTY LEROY TO ROBYN CUNNINGHAM AND RAMIRO RUBALCAVA

LIVINGSTON

$14,000- 392 S. SECOND ST. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO NORMAN AND DEBRA HIGHLANDER

POCAHONTAS

$194,000- 3841 WEIS RD. - ANNA LOU WEIS TO MARY KAMPWERTH

ST. JACOB

$72,000- 8932 INDIAN CREEK - WENDELL CREEK ESTATES TO RESOURCE CONSTRUCTION CO.

TRENTON

$245,000- 14 PRIMROSE LN. - JOYCE SCHWALENBERG TO BRANDON STRODE

TROY

$475,000- 401 EDWARDSVILLE RD. - RANDALL AND CAROL ACKERMAN TO TROY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
$149,000- 536 WHIPPOORWILL ST. - VICTORIA MURRAY TO BRANDON DUNKIRK
$178,000- 8725 STATE ROUTE 162 - ERICA LEHTIMAKI TO BLAKE AUBUSCHON
$142,900- 434 REID AVE. - KEVIN AND BELINDA HAMMOND TO CHRISTOPHER WILLS AND CASSANDRA FRAZIER

WORDEN

$3,000- 306 BURROUGH - BONADELL LITTON TO WAYNE STEWART
$16,700- 318 W. KELL ST. - BONADELL LITTON TO RON ALLEN AND REBECCA REILLY
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