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Property owners claim contract breach by management firm

March 21, 2016, 4:59 pm
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BELLEVILLE – Two property owners are suing over a management agreement they allege the defendant did not follow. They are citing breach of contract and negligence.

Ray H. Lewis and Alihah M. Lewis filed the suit March 3 in St. Clair County Circuit Court against Christone Enterprises.

The plaintiffs own property at 2713 Pipers Court, Belleville, and entered into a management agreement contract with the defendant on April 8, 2004, the suit says.

The lawsuit alleges the defendant has breached the agreement in that it failed to maintain the property pursuant to the terms of the contract, including not making proper repairs, selecting inappropriate renters for the property, and doing work on the property without providing the plaintiffs adequate notice.

In addition, the suit alleges, the plaintiffs were billed for expenses incurred by tenants retained by the defendant that the tenants should have been responsible for, such as utilities.

The plaintiffs paid expenses of nearly $64,000 to repair damages to the property, the suit alleges.
The claim of negligence, that the defendants allegedly breached their duty by failing to comply with the terms of the agreement, has led to damages suffered by the plaintiffs, the suit says. Those damages include lost rental income, lost wages and costs incurred to repair the premises.

The plaintiffs seek judgment on both counts in the amount of $63,665 and other relief the court deems just and proper. They are represented by Edward J. Blake Jr. and Megan M. Gilbreth of Blake Behme Law Group PC in Belleville.

St. Clair County Circuit Court case number 16-L-121
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Suit claims wrongful death in aftermath of traffic collision

March 21, 2016, 5:16 pm
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EDWARDSVILLE – The administrator of an woman's estate is suing over her death in the aftermath of an automobile accident. He is citing wrongful death and conscious pain and suffering.

Jay D. Taylor, as special administrator of the estate of Clementine Parker, filed the suit Feb. 26 in Madison County Circuit Court against Adam J. Wuellner.

On Feb. 27, 2014, the deceased was driving her vehicle at the intersection of Alby Street and Humbert Road in Godfrey when it was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by the defendant, the suit says.

According to the complaint, the defendant was negligent in the following ways: he failed to reduce his speed to avoid the collision; failed to brake, steer or otherwise maneuver his vehicle to avoid the collision; and failed to keep a proper lookout.

Parker experienced injuries to her neck, back and right knee; became obligated for large medical bills; and experienced pain and suffering until the time of her death on Dec. 13, 2014, the suit says.

The plaintiff seeks judgment for a sum in excess of $50,000 for both counts against the defendant, court costs and other relief the court deems just and proper.

He is represented by Rodney D. Caffey and Ralph J. Mendelsohn of The Gaffney Law Firm LLC in Godfrey.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L-270
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Man with lung cancer claims asbestos exposure and negligence

March 21, 2016, 5:35 pm
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BELLEVILLE – A former laborer is suing over his exposure to asbestos that allegedly led to him developing lung cancer. Negligence is among the charges.

Larry House filed the suit Feb. 23 in St. Clair County Circuit Court against Alfa Laval Inc., Borg-Warner Morse Tec LLC, Dow Chemical Company and many other listed defendants. Singled out is Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

From 1976 to 1986, the plaintiff was in the American military and worked as a laborer and truck driver. At various times during his working life, the plaintiff was allegedly exposed to, inhaled, ingested or otherwise absorbed large amounts of asbestos fibers.

His exposure to the materials, products and equipment attributable to the various defendants occurred at different times and not necessarily throughout the plaintiff's career or a specific defendant, according to the complaint.

On July 23, 2015, the plaintiff was diagnosed with lung cancer, an asbestos-induced disease. While the defendants had a duty to exercise reasonable care and caution for the safety of the plaintiff and others working with the products of the defendants, they were negligent in many ways, according to the complaint.
 
A count of conspiracy against defendant Metropolitan Life touches on that company's alleged cover-up of information a group of scientists discovered about the dangers of asbestos exposure.

In all, the lawsuit brings five counts against defendants.

As a result of the alleged behavior of the defendants, the suit claims, the plaintiff developed lung cancer, he has become liable for medical bills to treat his condition, he will continue to experience physical pain and mental anguish, and he can no longer work to his previous ability.

In addition to compensatory damages, the plaintiff seeks from the defendants punitive and exemplary damages in excess of $50,000 for each of the five counts. He is represented by Randy D. Gori of Gori, Julian & Associates PC in Edwardsville.

St. Clair County Circuit Court case number 16-L-109
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Intoxicated driver sued following Collinsville collision

March 21, 2016, 5:54 pm
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EDWARDSVILLE – A driver and passenger claim an intoxicated motorist caused a Collinsville collision.

Douglas Smith and Jean Causey filed the suit March 4 in Madison County Circuit Court against Christine Macios.

On March 21, 2014, Smith was driving his vehicle northbound on North Bluff Road in Collinsville, with Causey as a passenger, the suit states.

At the same time, defendant Macios was allegedly driving behind the plaintiffs while under the influence of alcohol when she drove into the rear of the plaintiffs' vehicle while they were stopped at a red light. She was later issued a citation for DUI following the accident.

The plaintiffs claim she negligently drove her vehicle at a high speed without attempting to stop, failed to keep her car under proper control and failed to keep a proper lookout.

Smith alleges internal and external injuries to his neck, shoulders, hips, back, arms and legs. He claims he suffered disability and loss of a normal life; and he continues to pay for medical bills and property damage, specifically to his car, according to the suit.

He seeks a sum in excess of $50,000, plus court costs.

Causey also claims she was injured in the collision. She alleges she has suffered and will continue to suffer pain and anguish, disability and loss of a normal life, and has incurred medical expenses.
 
She also seeks a judgment in excess of $50,000, plus court costs.

They are both represented by Michael P. Glisson and Timothy J. Chartrand of Williamson, Webster, Falb & Glisson in Alton.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L-301
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Man says distraction was among negligent acts in accident

March 21, 2016, 6:02 pm
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BELLEVILLE – A motorist is suing over injuries he claims stem from an automobile accident and is citing negligence.

Joseph A. Patti filed the suit March 3 in St. Clair County Circuit Court against Diane Kofron.

On April 1, 2014, the plaintiff was driving his vehicle on Interstate 64 in St. Clair County as the defendant was driving along the same highway, the suit says.

Despite the duty of care the defendant owed the plaintiff in the operation of her vehicle, she drove it in such a manner to run into the rear of the plaintiff's vehicle, according to the complaint.

The alleged negligent acts by the defendant include driving while distracted, failing to keep a proper lookout, failing to properly apply her brakes, and failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

As a result, according to the complaint, the plaintiff was injured, both internally and externally, which has caused him disability, pain and mental anguish; he has lost and will in the future lose earnings; his future earning capacity has been seriously diminished; and he will continue to pay for medical bills.

The plaintiff seeks a sum in excess of $50,000, court costs and any other remedy the court deems appropriate. He is represented by Gregory M. Tobin of Pratt & Tobin PC in East Alton.

St. Clair County Circuit Court case number 16-L-122
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Man claims diabetes drug led to bladder cancer

March 21, 2016, 6:10 pm
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EDWARDSVILLE – A man claims he developed bladder cancer from the diabetes drug Actos.

Matthew M. Gasparovic and Sumico Yamana filed the suit March 3 in Madison County Circuit Court against Takeda Pharmaceuticals USA Inc., Walgreens Company and Eli Lilly and Company.

According to the complaint, Gasparovic was prescribed a drug called Actos by his medical doctor to treat diabetes. He purchased his prescription at Walgreens' Madison County location.

The pharmaceutical in question was designed, tested, manufactured, labeled, advertised, marketed, promoted, sold and distributed by Takeda and Eli Lilly.

However, the suit alleges, the drug can cause bladder cancer; was inadequately researched for a connection between the drug and bladder cancer and that there was a lack of timely warnings that Actos causes bladder cancer.

The defendants allegedly engaged in unfair and deceptive acts and practices in violation of the Consumer Fraud Act by concealing, suppressing or omitting the facts that Actos causes bladder cancer or that the incidence of bladder cancer increases significantly when a patient takes the drug for 12 months, according to the lawsuit.

Because of his exposure to the drug, Gasparovic claims he developed bladder cancer, which has resulted in medical expenses, bodily damage, pain and suffering, anxiety and mental anguish, disability and the loss of a normal life.

Both plaintiffs seek damages against the defendants in an amount in excess of $50,000, actual economic damages, punitive damages, court costs and any relief the court deems just and proper.

Plaintiff Yamana seeks further damages for the loss of consortium of her husband.

They are represented by Edward J. Szewczyk of Callis, Papa & Szewczyk PC in Granite City and Casper S. Nighohossian of the Law Office of Casper S. Nichohossian in Granite City.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L-300
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Nearly 200 plaintiffs allege chemical exposure from Just For Men products

March 21, 2016, 6:24 pm
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BELLEVILLE – Nearly 200 men are suing the maker of Just For Men hair care and hair dye products, alleging they were injured from exposure to harmful chemicals.

The plaintiffs collectively filed the eight-count suit March 1 in St. Clair County Circuit Court against Combe Incorporated, Combe Products Inc., Combe Laboratories Inc. and Combe International Ltd.

The defendants are connected with the design, development, manufacture, testing, packaging, promoting, marketing, distributing, labeling and sale of the hair care products known as Just For Men.

Several similar lawsuits have been removed to the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois.

The lawsuit alleges that even if used as directed, Just For Men products create an unnecessary risk of burns, scarring, allergic reactions, anaphylactic shock, skin depigmentation, and other severe injuries.

In omitting, concealing and inadequately providing safety information regarding the product's use, the defendants engaged in misleading, fraudulent, unfair and unlawful conduct.


The plaintiffs allege the defendants failed to warn consumers of potential conditions including dermatitis, renal failure, acute contact dermatitis, vitiligo, convulsions, comas and eczema.

The plaintiffs demand a trial by jury. They also seek a sum in excess of the jurisdictional requirements of the court, court costs and other relief the court deems just and proper. They are represented collectively by John J. Driscoll and Philip Sholtz of The Driscoll Firm PC in St. Louis and Richard W. Schulte of Wright & Schulte in Vandalia, Ohio.

St. Clair County Circuit Court case numbers 16-L-117 and 16-L-118
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Anderson Hospital sued over patient's death following fall in emergency room

March 21, 2016, 6:29 pm
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EDWARDSVILLE – Anderson Hospital is being sued after a patient allegedly fell and sustained severe injuries to his head while waiting in the emergency room, eventually leading to his death.

Lora Rasmussen, individually and as special administrator of the estate of David Tab Rasmussen, filed the suit March 2 in Madison County Circuit Court against Southern Illinois Health Facilities, doing business as Anderson Hospital, and Uptown Emergency Physicians LLP.

On March 6, 2014, the deceased came to the emergency room at Anderson Hospital for a right shoulder injury unrelated to this matter. While in the emergency room, the plaintiff, who was in a neurologically impaired state, was allegedly left unattended and fell. He struck his head on the floor, resulting in a subdural hematoma, a subarachnoid hemorrhage, a left occipital bone fracture, and eventual death on Aug. 7, 2014, according to the complaint.

The suit brings six counts against the defendants, including wrongful death and survival action.

According to the complaint, the defendants negligently and carelessly failed to properly evaluate the deceased's condition, failed to recognize that he was in a neurologically impaired state, failed to monitor the deceased while under their care and failed to assure the quality and appropriateness of care provided to the defendant.

As a result, the deceased incurred pain and suffering and eventual death. The plaintiff has sustained pecuniary injury including loss of society, grief, sorrow and mental suffering in that the acts of alleged negligence caused the death of the deceased.

The plaintiff seeks judgment against all defendants for all counts in an amount in excess of $50,000 for the damages sustained plus court costs. She is represented by Thomas J. Lech of Goldenberg Heller & Antognoli PC in Edwardsville.

Madison County Circuit Court case number 16-L-297
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Sheet Metal Workers seek damages for alleged unpaid benefit fund contributions

March 21, 2016, 6:53 pm
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EAST ST. LOUIS – A labor union and its benefit plans are suing Elk Heating & Cooling for alleged missing monies.

Sheet Metal Workers International Association Local 268 and four of its affiliated trust/benefit funds filed the suit March 15 in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois against Elk Heating & Cooling Inc., an administratively dissolved Illinois corporation, and Robert McPherson, doing business as Elk Heating.

The labor union's pension, welfare, vacation and apprenticeship funds are administered in Caseyville. Elk Heating & Cooling was dissolved by the Illinois Secretary of State on June 12, 2015. However, the suit alleges, defendant McPherson continued to conduct business under the Elk Heating name after it was dissolved.

The plaintiff is the collective bargaining representative of all pertinent employees of the defendants.

According to the complaint, the parties entered into a contract effective July 1, 2012, to June 30, 2015. The defendants also became bound by a collective bargaining agreement with the union from July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2018.

The defendants were bound by the contract to make contributions to the plaintiff funds in specified amounts. Based on reports submitted by the defendants through September 2015, they allegedly owe the plaintiff funds $146,802 in unpaid contributions, the suit states.

When employers are delinquent, the contract requires them to pay costs associated with the collection of payments, including attorney fees, interest, and audit and court costs.

The plaintiffs also claim they are entitled to recover interest, liquidated damages, costs, accounting fees and attorney fees, according to the collective bargaining agreement.

The plaintiffs seek a judgment against the defendants in the amount of $146,802 for actual damages, an amount for interest, liquidated damages, costs, accounting fees and attorney fees, and other relief the court may deem proper. They are represented by Greg A. Campbell of Hammond and Shinners PC in St. Louis.

U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois case number 16-cv-00274
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Nothin' but a hound dog

March 22, 2016, 6:49 am
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You see them out in the country, if you live out in the country. If you don't live out there or pass through infrequently, you see them in movies or on TV shows about country people, movies like the Ma and Pa Kettle series from the 1950s and shows like Green Acres and Duck Dynasty.

We're talking about the lazy old hounds that slump on the front porches of their owners' shacks day and night, never moving a muscle except to scratch a flea or gnaw on an old soup bone.

They say it's a dog's life, but for some dogs – the lazy ones, at least – life is pretty good.
In French, the dog is le chien.

If you want to see a lazy dog in these parts, look no further than the St. Clair County Court House, because that's where you'll find Circuit Judge Robert “The Dog” LeChien.

He won't be scratching fleas and gnawing bones on the front steps of the court house, more than likely, but he might as well be, for all the work he does.

LeChien is one of three sly judges from St. Clair County who are seeking to avoid the higher retention standard state law sets for incumbents (60 percent) facing retention by resigning their judgeships and pretending to be first-time candidates electable by a simple majority.

The other two are John Baricevic and Robert Haida.

LeChien is running for six more years as a St. Clair County circuit judge, but “running”may not be the right word, since it connotes strenuous activity and that's not something he's engaged in lately. In fact, his workload has been light, to say the least.

Chief Judge Baricevic stopped assigning civil law actions to LeChien last March, after litigants moved for substitute judges 38 times in 102 days.

If the dog is still on the ballot in November, voters should exercise their right of substitution and vote for his opponent instead.
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Rauner’s proposed bill would give the governor the ability to balance the state’s budget

March 22, 2016, 6:54 am
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In his recent budget proposal, Gov. Bruce Rauner asked the Illinois General Assembly to pass the Unbalanced Budget Response Act, a bill that would temporarily allow the governor to reduce certain state spending and transfer certain state funds to balance the budget.

Perhaps some people are wary of this because they don’t like the idea of giving a governor more power. After all, the executive branch of government has already assumed a lot of power, especially at the federal level, where presidents and agencies under them have long used executive orders and regulations to effectively rewrite the law. Illinois agencies have been guilty of this, too. And of course it’s understandable that Illinoisans would be reluctant to put more trust in an office that has had past occupants who have committed felonies and gone to prison at an extraordinary rate.

But there’s no reason for anyone who cares about limited government to fear Rauner’s proposal. In fact, it might be the only way to ensure the state will respect the Illinois Constitution’s limit on its spending in the near future.

Rauner’s proposed Unbalanced Budget Response Act would temporarily authorize the governor to:
• Set aside money as “contingency funds” to make sure the state can pay for core services without having to borrow more.
• Reduce rates the state pays to service providers.
• Move unspent money out of certain special funds and into the state’s general-revenue fund.
• Change or delay payments under continuing appropriations.

The Illinois Constitution provides that the state’s “[a]ppropriations for a fiscal year shall not exceed funds estimated by the General Assembly to be available during that year.” In other words, in a given year, the state may not spend any more than it expects to take in.

Springfield politicians, however, have routinely ignored or evaded the state constitution’s balanced-budget requirement by using borrowed funds and dubious accounting, and the state hasn’t actually had a balanced budget since 2001. As a result, the state is on track to spend more than takes in – to have an unbalanced budget, only without an actual budget.

And for nearly a year, the state hasn’t had a budget at all. Last June, Rauner vetoed a budget because it was unbalanced and therefore unconstitutional. The General Assembly failed to override that veto, and since then it hasn’t passed new budgets for fiscal years 2016 and 2017, even though Democrats have veto-proof supermajorities in both houses, which should allow them to enact any budget they want.

But even without a budget, the state has kept on spending. Some of that spending has been the result of “continuing appropriations” in the law, which authorize certain spending (conveniently including payment of legislators’ salaries) to automatically occur each year. Some of the spending is the result of court orders requiring the state to spend money on certain things. And some of it has come from appropriations Rauner signed to allow spending in specific areas, such as education, to continue.

The act would leave certain funds untouched, including those devoted to schools, early childhood education, and debt service.

And the governor’s ability to reduce spending in other areas would not be unlimited: He could make changes only to the extent necessary to prevent the state from spending more than the constitution allows.

No one considers this bill ideal, including Rauner, because it’s not how spending is supposed to happen. The General Assembly is supposed to make appropriations as part of a balanced budget, and the governor is then supposed to sign the budget, veto it, or reduce its appropriations using his line-item veto power (subject to override by majority votes of the Illinois House and Senate). Then the comptroller is supposed to spend the money that’s been lawfully appropriated.

But that process has broken down.

Without a budget, Rauner’s proposal might be the only viable way to prevent unconstitutional spending.

Another option would be for taxpayers to file a lawsuit asking the courts to stop the state from spending any money beyond the constitutional limit, but that could be messy. Ordering the state to suddenly stop making all payments because it had reached its annual spending limit could be disruptive and lead to additional legal fights over whether certain spending should nonetheless continue. Also, courts might not want to get involved in the state’s budget battle despite their duty to enforce the constitution. And, in any event, court proceedings could take a long time – during which the state presumably would go right on spending.

Rauner’s bill provides a simpler, more practical alternative that would allow the governor to ensure that reductions are made rationally, not arbitrarily when spending exceeds a certain amount late in the year, so key services that people rely on will remain fully funded and continue uninterrupted.

Any concerns that the act would give the governor too much power are not warranted, for several reasons.

First, they are temporary: The governor would only have his new abilities through fiscal year 2017. There is no risk that they could be abused in some unforeseeable way under different conditions in the future.

Second, the act is unlike many of the executive orders and regulations that have increased executive-branch power because it would not increase the government’s power over private citizens in any way; on the contrary, it would help make sure that the state stays within its limits. The act is also unlike an executive order or regulation because it would have to be passed by the General Assembly – so, in applying it, the governor would be following the Legislature’s directions, not usurping its powers.

Finally, Illinois lawmakers could render the act moot at any time by simply passing a balanced budget as the constitution requires.

That’s what they should do. But if they lack the political courage to fulfill their constitutional responsibilities, then members of the General Assembly should at least give the governor the tools he needs to fulfill his own duty to uphold the state constitution.

Jacob Huebert is the senior attorney at Liberty Justice Center and author of Libertarianism Today. The Liberty Justice Center is the Illinois Policy Institute’s free-market public-interest litigation center.
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St. Clair County Sheriff's officers sued after inmate hangs himself

March 22, 2016, 7:19 am
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The estate of a man who died after attempting to commit suicide while he was detained by the St. Clair County Sheriff's Department alleges the department failed to take the decedent's suicide threats seriously.

The lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois against St. Clair County Sheriff Richard Watson, several department officials and the county jail's mental health provider, alleging the defendants violated the Americans with Disabilities Act.

According to the lawsuit, Joshua Jurcich suffered from mental illness and had a history of substance abuse.  He was taken into custody on March 6, 2014, after he was arrested for possession of a controlled substance. 

Jurcich was allegedly placed in unsanitary and crowded environments, and on March 11, 2014 was allegedly beaten by the jail staff when he would not return to his isolated confinement. The plaintiff alleges the decedent was left in isolation, despite making threats to kill himself. 

Within eight hours of the alleged beating, Jurcich was discovered hanging in his cell by the jail staff. He died two days later at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Belleville.

The suit claims that Jurcich was at risk for suicide, and that his actions and patterns necessitated a higher level of supervision from the sheriff's staff. Jurcich allegedly was not placed in a suicide-proof cell and one sheriff’s deputy allegedly acknowledged Jurcich’s suicide threat by saying, “He’s just going to be another dead mother f***er then.”

"Joshua Jurcich’s tragic death was entirely preventable and resulted from dual failures in the St. Clair County justice system," said Vanessa del Valle, a clinical assistant professor at the Roderick and Solange MacArthur Justice Center. He is among the lawyers representing the plaintiffs.

Founded in 1985 and now part of the Northwestern University School of Law's Bluhm Legal Clinic, the Justice Center advocates for human rights and social justice through litigation.

"First, the fact that Mr. Jurcich, a person who lived with mental illness and addiction but who posed no public safety risk, was detained at the jail is a travesty and suggests that pre-trial detention is dangerously over-used in the county," del Valle said.

The suit contends that the sheriff's office ignored several suicide risk factors, including that Jurcich was a young male with a history of mental health issues and substance abuse problems. 

According to a press release issued by the justice center, a 2010 study by the U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Corrections found that 38 percent of jail suicides were detainees who had a history of mental illness and 47 percent were detainees with a history of substance abuse. 

Del Valle said the response of the jail staff when Jurcich stated his intent to commit suicide is a strong indicator of the culture at the institution and that changes must be made in the legal system in order to prevent future inmates with mental health issues. 

"The staff not only ignored Mr. Jurcich’s suicide threats, they mocked him, exhibiting a total disregard for the value of his life," del Valle said. "To them, he was not worth helping or protecting."

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St. Clair County real estate March 11-17

March 22, 2016, 8:34 am
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St. Clair County Real Estate:




MARCH 11, 2016




ALORTON



•$72,000- 4705-4709 BOND AVE. - VILLAGE OF ALORTON TO BROWN REAL ESTATE HOLDING




BELLEVILLE



•$105,000- 715 COUNTRY MEADOW LN. - VIRGINIA THOMPSON TO OKEMA KNIGHT
•$200,000- 410 MASCOUTAH AVE. - BRANSON AND HEATHER BURRIS TO AARON WEISS
•$143,000- 2027 DUBLIN BLVD. - EDWARD M. AND JENNIFER K. JAMES TO JOHN E. AND DEBORAH A. ZELLERMAN
•$133,000- 2420 ANTIQUITY LN. - MATTHEW MCELROY TO CRAIG R. AND CANDI L. MITCHELL
•$15,105- 3418 SHERIDAN DR. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO GREG OPLT
•$106,000- 332 FLAGSTONE DR. - KENNETH SCHIENSCHANG TO DARRYL CARTER




FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS



•$73,500- 35 CIRCLE DR. - THE JUDICIAL SALES CORP. TO JCS AQUISITIONS AND HOMEFRONT PROPERTIES
•$65,000- 320 VEACH DR. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO EDWARD AND TERESA SCHMITT
•$93,150- 10200 OLD LINCOLN TR. - DEAN AND KAREN DRAKE TO CEREBRAL PALSY OF SOUTHWESTERN IL. INC




MILLSTADT



•$247,000- 6811 STATE ROUTE 163- MICHAEL W. AND NICOLE D. SCHWEISS TO KENNETH L. AND SHERRY A. BROWN




NEW ATHENS



•$20,500- 1109 S. MILL ST. - THE SUSAN T. LILLEY TRUST TO JOHN FEDER AND KATHERINE FEDER




OFALLON



•$140,200- 503 S. VINE ST. - THE JUDICIAL SALES CORP. TO HOMEFRONT PROPERTIES
•$122,000- 315 E. 4TH ST. - WILLIAM R. AND CHASITY M. RADCLIFFE TO CARTUS FINANCIAL CORP.
•$122,000- 315 E. 4TH ST. - CARTUS FINANCIAL TO CHRISTOPHER M. WILLHITE
•$202,200- 7032 MILLBROOK LN. - FANNIE MAE TO JOHN PATTEN
•$49,900- 1305 MERRIAM PARKWAY - D&F CONTRACTING TO INNOVATION CONSTRUCTION SERVICES
•$150,000- 1004 W. HWY 50 - ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. HARRIS TO ROBERT AND REBECCA JONES JOINT TRUST
•$87,000- 200 FONTAINEBLEAU - SECRETARY OF VA TO DOLAN M. MCKELVY
•$214,900- 923 BROOKDALE CT. - JOSEPH AND MICHELLE SERRANO TO MATTHEW AND ASHLEY SAUER




SHILOH



•$109,500- 2289 WELLINGTON DR. - LARRY C. CALHOUN TO GREGORY P. AND NANCY R. BOUCK




SMITHTON



•$294,824- 4908 LONE ROCK LN. - SMITHTON CONSTRUCTION TO KYLE AND AMANDA RENSING




SWANSEA



•$220,500- 1811 BARBARY WAY - INTERCOUNTY JUDICIAL SALES CORP. TO HOMEFRONT PROPERTIES
•$25,000- 3920 ESSEX BLVD. - DALLAS PLASTERING CO. TO WILLIAM MCCLANE TRUST







MARCH 14, 2016




BELLEVILLE



•$177,000- 7265 TOWN HALL RD. - CRAIG AND ALICE HURST TO TIMOTHY AND SHANNON DAVIS
•$90,500- 220 WILLIAMSBURG DR. - JEAN ALEMOND TO JAMES AND CRYSTAL WELCHES
•$330,000- 2900 18TH FAIRWAY DR. - RICHARD W. AND KATHRYN H. HACKER TO ANDREW H. AND NICOLE M. KNIFFIN
•$105,000- 6 CAMERON DR. - ALL PRO INVESTMENTS TO BERNADETTE GREEN
•$106,000- 2244 WELLINGTON DR. - HSBC BANK TO EUGENIA HENDRICKS
•$112,000- 29 KIMBERLIN LN. - ROY H. SCHNEIDER TRUST TO BRETT FRIEDMAN
•$116,500- 2675 BROOKRUN DR. - NICOLE AND MICHAEL A. GOFF TO BLAKE AND TARAH MARTIN




COLLINSVILLE



•$20,000- 113 OSAGE DR. - FALCON LTD TO PATRICIA STONE




FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS



•$60,000- 105 FAIRFIELD DR. - KIMBERLY K. MASSIE TO ALAN AND NANCY KOEHLER
•$217,000-118 CRYSTAL LN. - RANDY AND KRISTYN REEVES TO SAMUEL TRAVIS AND KATRINA BOGMAN
•$220,000- 7357 TIMBERPOINT CT. - CHARLES AND LINDA MARTIN TO JEANNE AGUIRRE




MASCOUTAH



•$121,500- 127 FALLING LEAF WAY - SECRETARY OF VA TO PHILIP AND CARI BRUNNER




MILLSTADT



•$330,000- 5771 BRIARS LANDING - SCOTT AND DEBBIE STEHL TO ROBERT AND LINDA SACHA




OFALLON



•$306,900- 1310 BOSSLER LN. - MARK AND CRYSTAL NESTLER TO WILLIAM K. AND ERIN M. RABY




SMITHTON



•$294,000- 4549 BOARDWALK - ROBERT AND LINDA SACHA TRUST TO SCOTT AND DEBBIE STEHL




SWANSEA



•$282,000- 3413 RAND LN. - DEAN AND NANCY HOWES TO ROBERT AND JANET JENSEN
•$205,000- 100 LAKE LORRAINE DR. - JEANNE M. AGUIRRE TO NICHOLAS PETER AND MELISSA C. MEIRINK







MARCH 15, 2016




BELLEVILLE



•$85,000- 829 SOUTH BELT WEST - CITIZENS COMMUNITY BANK TO STEVEN W. AND KERRIE S. HARTER
•$59,000- 437 CLEARVIEW DR. - ALBERT ALLEN DEMSTER TRUST TO LARRESHECO L. HENAGAN
•$297,005- 1606 COLFAX CT. - HEARTLAND HOME BUILDERS TO JOHN P. HIGGINS III AND JENNA L. HIGGINS
•$124,000- 636 SPRINGDALE DR. - KENT A. AND MARCIE K. BARKER TO STEVEN D. AND JANICE R. GROVER
•$128,000- 3 GEROLD LN. - MICHAEL A. AND NICOLE L. DEIHL TO JENNA A. LESTER




CAHOKIA



•$18,000- 148 ST. JAMES LN. - TNL PROPERTIES TO ST. LOUIS INVESTMENTS
•$17,500- 19 SCHOOL ST. - ANGELINE L. WNUK TO JARED AND AUTUMN MCGREGOR
•$19,500- 1130 WATER ST. - I L O LLC TO 1130 WATER ST. LAND TRUST
•$12,000- 1 WESTWOOD DR. - STILLWATER CORP. TO AMERICAN ESTATE AND TRUST




COLLINSVILLE



•$127,500- 904 DINA DR. - CHAD T. AND CHRISTINE PACEWIC TO TYLER M. VANDOREN




E. ST. LOUIS



•$22,900- 211 N. 74TH ST. - JJP TO MARLON MILLER




FAYETTEVILLE



•$113,000- 2314 S. 3RD ST. - KEVIN AND JAMIE FRITZ TO ROBERT COX AND MICKIE STANCIL




FREEBURG



•$50,000- 1 INDUSTRIAL DR. - VILLAGE OF FREEBURG TO MICHAEL CAUSEY AND JAY RUSSELL




LENZBURG



•$137,730- 11432 BUESCHER DR. - MICHELLE BEELMAN TO CELLCO PARTNERSHIP DBA VERIZON WIRELESS




MASCOUTAH



•$116,500- 714 N. JEFFERSON ST. - MARY ANN ROLENS TO DAVID D. AND AMANDA C. ERNST




OFALLON



•$260,000- 1016 STILLWATER DR. - STONE BRIDGE ESTATES DEVELOPMENT CO. TO BLAKE E. AND KELLY L. DINTELMAN
•$300,835- 1448 VICTORIA SQUARE CT. - KAPPERT CONSTRUCTION TO TUAN AND ANNA NGUYEN
•$45,500- 719 S. VINE ST. - THERESSA WYLIE TO DANIEL MCCARTHY
•$280,989- 264 PEORIA LN. - FULFORD HOMES TO SEAN M. AND SARAH FLEMING
•$27,000- 1526 NORTH PARC GROVE CT. -NORTH PARC GROVE TO NEW TRADITION HOMES
•$27,000- 1507 NORTH PARC GROVE CT. - NORTH PARC GROVE TO NEW TRADITION HOMES




SHILOH



•$30,000- 2331 RICHLAND PRAIRIE BLVD. - FIRST COUNTY BANK TO NAZMI N. NABULSI
•$213,000- 2296 BIRMINGHAM DR. - TERESA A. MORRIS TO NEIL A. DUSEK
•$975,000- 3320 GREEN MOUNT CROSSING DR. - GREEN MOUNT CROSSING TO FREDDY'S LAND







MARCH 16, 2016




BELLEVILLE



•$109,080- OLDE LANTERN LN. - SOUTHSIDE DEVELOPMENT TO ROBERT AND CATHY HOFFMAN
•$112,000- 4 HIGH FOREST DR. - RICARDO CHAMBERS TO COREY AND ROBBYNE MOORE
•$35,000- 2 COLUMBUS DR. - GARY AND LARRY WIELGUS TO TWO COLUMBUS LAND TRUST
•$350,000- 37 COUNTRY CLUB PL. - RICHARD L. AND PEGGY A. MARTINI TO BRETT ALAN AND YARAH BARGER




CASEYVILLE



•$500- 8730 GARDEN AVE. - BERTIS AND MELBA SHELDON TO VILLAGE OF CASEYVILLE




E. ST. LOUIS



•$100- 542 N. 80TH ST. - BANK OF AMERICA TO CIRCLE B




MARISSA



•$820- 104 S. HAMILTON AVE. - VILLAGE OF MARISSA TO JACK HULSLANDER
•$820- 210 E. MILL ST. - VILLAGE OF MARISSA TO JACK HULSLANDER




SMITHTON



•$292,929- FLORAVILLE RD. AND LIVE OAK DR. - ROBERT C. GROHMANN ET AL TO LEON K. GROHMANN







MARCH 17, 2016




BELLEVILLE



•$71,500- 228 BROOKMONT DR. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO PARRONE AND ASSOCIATES
•$80,000- 127 E. MAIN - SANDRA S. BLANQUART , ROBERT G. GLANQUART TO EGG DEVELOPMENT
•$195,000- 113 E. MAIN ST. AND 115 E. MAIN ST. - SANDRA S. BLANQUART AND ROBERT G. BLANQUART TO EGG DEVELOPMENT
•$130,000- 2900 FRANK SCOTT PKWY, SUITE 936A - COPPER BEND FAMILY DENTAL CORP. TO TY PARKER D.M.D. P.C.
•$375,000- DUTCH HOLLOW RD. - MARTIN AND SHERI O'DONNELL TO BAXMEYER EQUIPMENT LEASING
•$77,500- 700 LEE AVE. - SCOTT D. HASSALL TO YVETTE GARCIA
•$60,000- 417 TODD LN. - SHARON MEHRTENS TO RDS DEVELOPMENT CORP.
•$46,000- 56 GATEWOOD CT. - SHARON MEHRTENS TO RDS DEVELOPMENT CORP.




CAHOKIA



•$2,223- 409 ST. NICHOLAS DR. - DAVID CASON TO DEVON JOEL STEIN




CASEYVILLE



•$105,000- 905 SPYGLASS HILL CT. - DOMINIC S. AND JANE A. MADURI TO SHAWN D. O'CONNOR AND AMANDA K. GALLAGHER




E. CARONDELET



•$40,000- N. MAIN ST. - CORDENE LEVIN TO GATEWAY FOOD PRODUCTS




FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS



•$605,000- 10400 LINCOLN TR. - BUCKS INC TO FAIRVIEW BP INC.




FREEBURG



•$272,000- 3420 ROBIN LN. - RICHARD AND CHERYL HERIGODT TO JOHN A. AND HEATHER D. YOUNG




MARISSA



•$65,000- 712 STATE RT. 13- DAVID G. AND GENE O. SCHNEIDEWIN TO AARON M. KRATZ




MILLSTADT



•$8,501- PINE ST. - ST. CLAIR COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY TO DEBRA S. BALTZ




OFALLON



•$536,813- 1169 HEARTHSTONE DR. - SMR TO JOSHUA G. AND LISA M. REED
•$44,500- 804 W. MADISON ST. - DENNIS D. BALLINGER TO RICK PARKS
•$640,000- 603 WHITE OAK DR. AND 212 WESLEY - PF PROPERTIES TO KLEMME CAPITAL HOLDINGS




SWANSEA



•$197,500- 3933 BEECHMONT CR. - FULFORD HOMES TO BRUCE WILLIAMS JR. AND JOVAN E. WILLIAMS
•$286,417- 3932 BEECHMONT CR. - FULFORD HOMES TO STACY L. BAXTON


↧
↧

Madison County real estate March 8-11

March 22, 2016, 8:37 am
$
0
0

MADISON COUNTY REAL ESTATE:




MARCH 8, 2016




ALTON



•$27,500- 944 RILEY AVE. - MIDFIRST BANK TO DA PROPERTIES




BETHALTO



•$234,000- 89 WOODCREST DR. - LIBERTY BANK TO BRADLEY DAVID AND JESSICA JEAN BRUECKNER
•$39,500- 4543 KALEB CT. - ROGER D. JONES TO SHARON FORRESTER




COLLINSVILLE



•$132,000- 151 PINE HOLLOW LN. - FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE TO BRETT M. ERLINGER AND SHAUNA M. GARDNER
•$82,000- 808 MAPLE ST. - JOSE HUERTA TO KATELYN M. CROSS
•$207,000- 7524 STONEBRIDGE GOLF DR. - CHAMPAIGN INVESTMENT TO SHAQUIR DULLOVI




COTTAGE HILLS



•$75,000- 203 OLD BETHALTO RD. - ESTATE OF LEONARD HARTMAN TO JAMES K. AND DEZINA M. TUMULTY




EDWARDSVILLE



•$235,000- 5168 SPRINGFIELD DR. - GARY D. SCHULZE TO DIONDRA N. HORNER
•$890,000- 7012 GOSHEN RD. - CHRISTINA F. BEARD TO RYAN RIDGWAY WATSON
•$472,500- 332 BARNETT DR. - CAROL A. SCHREIBER TO CHRIS F. BEARD




GODFREY



•$198,000- 504 FLEMING DR. - PAULINE B. HOFFMAN TO WILLIAM H. AND MARY J. HARTMAN
•$165,000- 4909 LONGVIEW AVE. - WILLLIAM AND MARY HARTMAN AND JULIE S. THEOBALD TO JEFFREY AND ANGELA STENDEBACK
•$185,000- 4907 SOUTHWOOD DR. - ELIZABETH A. BECHEL TO EDWARD AND RACHEL CHINCHILLA




GRANITE CITY



•$92,500- 2145 LYNCH AVE. - JOSEPH J. STEINKOENING V. SYLVIA L. VILMER
•$19,299- 2828 RALPH ST. - CAROLYN S. CAIN TO CANDACE G. DAMRON
•$10,000- 2678 WASHINGTON AVE. - SECREATARY OF HUD TO JAMIE MCCAIN
•$63,000- 3104 WILLOW AVE. - BETTY JEAN DUFT TO DIANE M. BUCHANAN
•$50,000- 2605 NORTHBRIDGE CT. - SECRETARY OF HUD TO MARK KOVACH
•$2,000- 1325 EDWARDSVILLE RD. - MARIE J. BROWN TO MADISON 1325 EDWARDSVILLE RD. TRUST
•$94,580- 2715 IOWA ST. - MIDFIRST BANK TO SECRETARY OF HUD
•$11,900- 3017 CIRCLE DR. - WELLS FARGO BANK TO JOSE MANUEL PINEIRO AND TONI RENEE MOTHERSHED-PINEIRO




POCAHONTAS



•$174,000- 3553 PIERLAND DR. - CAROL C. KLAUS TO JARED ERNST AND MEGAN SIEGEL







MARCH 9, 2016




ALTON



•$93,000- 3508 CORONADO DR. - JEFFREY AND ANGELA STENDEBACK TO STEVEN E. KIMBROUGH JR.




BETHALTO



•$136,000- 820 BRIARWOOD DR. - JAMES C. AND KATHY M. BUDDE TO JOSHUA AND NEALY BUDDE




COLLINSVILLE



•$90,300- 104 WESTBROOK CT. - HEALTH SOURCER TO SEAN GREGORY
•$45,000- 102 BRIDLE RIDGE RD. - SANDRA J. HANEY TO ROBIN GREER
•$116,500- 1500 VALLEY FORGE DR. - DIANE L. CHILDERS TO VICTORIA JUNE SIMMONS
•$94,000- 906 PROSPECT ST. - GREGORY A. COCHRAN TO NORTON INVESTMENT RENTALS
•$36,800- 27-28 DUPLEX CT. - MARTIN RICHTER TO DANIEL J. LADD
•$29,000- 268 COLLINSVILLE AVE. - MARTIN RICHTER TO DANIEL J. LADD
•$114,500- 609 ARROWHEAD DR. - 6ELW INC TO RICKY L. JENNA POINDEXTER
•$114,000- 1303 N. KEEBLER AVE. - WILLIAM R. EUBANKS TO SHAMAE JARRETT
•$125,000- 402 WESTWOOD ST. - VICKI L. HURST TO KELSEY WEISSMAN




E. ALTON



•$115,000- 202 S. 9TH ST. - FANNIE MAE TO MACK INDUSTRIES




EDWARDSVILLE



•$375,000- 3421 MANASSAS DR. - JEFFREY T. BASH TO KEVIN RUZICKA
•$561,569- 3709 N. ARBOR LAKE DR. - CARRINGTON HOMES TO GREGORY AND DANA DOYLE
•$157,500- 12 ST. ANDREW AVE. - DAYTON CONSTRUCTION TO SETH JOHNSON
•$166,000- 1810 MEADOW LN. - DOUGLAS A. CARNEY TO TERRY W. AND DEANNA M. DRAPER
•$130,000- 1166 SAN JUAN DR. - NICOLE M. AND KENNETH PORTER TO DERRICK ROWZEE




HIGHLAND



•$128,500- 301 E. POCAHONTAS RD. - DANTE D'AMICO JR. TO JOSHUA AND MAEGAN MINNEY
•$30,000- 20 TAMARACK LN. - A&J ASSOCIATES TO ALLEN FAUST
•$128,500- 20 TAMARACK LN., UNIT B - ALLEN FAUST TO JOHN W. AND KATHLEEN C. FRERKER




MARYVILLE



•$38,000- 6955 MAGONA CT. - MUSEC HOMES TO LERCH AND MUSEC
•$242,000- 6955 MAGONA CT. - LERCH & MUSEC TO BENJAMIN ALAN AND ANNAMARIA ROSE GRIFFITH




TROY



•$148,000- 415 E. CENTER ST. - MICHAEL J. BRIGGS TO ROBERT C. AND MARISSA A. LOVATTO





WOOD RIVER



•$210,861- 3417 MAPLE RIDGE DR. - FULFORD HOMES TO LOIS LOETTA KARR



MARCH 10, 2016





ALTON



•$106,000- 2101 HOLLAND ST. - LINDSAY AND ANTHONY BANKS TO MITCH R. WITTMAN AND EMILY G. CALVIN
•$395,000- 1704 HOMER ADAMS PARKWAY MARK J. KIDD TO MECU ALTON




EDWARDSVILLE



•$375,000- 3841 EMBER CT. - REMINGTON PROPERTIES TO BENJAMIN SIDWELL AND JANNA SIDWELL




FAIRMONT CITY



•$23,000- 3219 CANTEEN ST. - CARMEN M., JEFFREY, JOSH, JOE, JAMIE, JONATHON AND JAKE NOLEN TO DANNY L. RAMSEY




GLEN CARBON



•$235,000- 203 BLUE RIDGE DR. - LARRY L. PIRTLE TO THOMAS A. BELFIELD




GODFREY



•$76,000- 5706 SIR GAWAIN DR. - MICHAEL W. GRAY TO KAREN A. AND DAVID L. HARGISS




GRANITE CITY



•$75,900- 2753 SUNSET DR - PAUL E. BARGIEL TO GREGORY SCARBOROUGH
•$80,000- 24 EASTGATE DR. - JEREMY PLANK AND TIFFANY PLANK TO KEITH E. POOLE AND MARIELLEN R. POOLE
•$3,000- 2619 JERDEN AVE. - KENNETH JOHNSON TO SHAWN KELSEY
•$85,500- 2555 WESTMORELAND DR. - FANNIE MAE TREVOR J. AND TIFFANY S. HERDERHORST




MORO



•$101,200- 504 SUNSET DR. - SANDRA L. RAY-GEHLABACH TO JANETTE ELLEDGE




TROY



•$539,945- HAZEL RD. - ROBERT C. POTTS TO RONALD POLETTI
•$130,000- 316 ORCHARD - IMPALA TO AMERICAN ESTATE AND TRUST
•$68,900- 1431 CRIMSON KING WAY - SHADOW WOODS DEVELOPMENT TO ROHLING CONSTRUCTION
•$66,900- 1403 CRIMSON KING WAY - SHADOW WOODS DEVELOPMENT TO ROHLING CONSTRUCTION







MARCH 11, 2016




ALTON



•$285,000- 5562 SEMINARY RD. - PHYLLIS JOHNESSEE TO GARY AND SUE LILEY
•$2,500- 2220 JUDSON AVE. - LIBERTY BANK TO 2220 JUDSON TRUST
•$2,500- 1201 W. BROADWAY ST. - UNION ELECTRIC CO. TO IDOT
•$19,000- 1147 VERNIE AVE. - FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE TO TYRONE FOSTER




BETHALTO



•$297,855- 7671 CODY LN. - STARK CONTRACTING TO DWAYNE AND MICHELLE D. MCKEE




COLLINSVILLE



•$204,500- 2 HUNTINGTON CT. - FIRST COLLINSVILLE BANK TO MARY L. FEDDER
•$91,000- 817 N. CENTER ST. - LOIS R. VILIOCCO TO LINDA ROBERTSON




EDWARDSVILLE



•$69,990- 13 NICKEL PLATE DR.- INFINITY LAND GROUP TO ELITE DEVELOPMENT
•$55,000- 311 SPRING ST. - THOMAS AND DAWNE ZUPANCI TO ANDRINA ZHIRKOVA AND VALENTIN D. VENELINOV
•$69,990- 36 NICKEL PLATE DR. - INFINITY LAND GROUP TO SPENCER HOMES
•$72,990- 1881 CLOVERDALE DR. - INFINITY LAND GROUP TO FREDERICK C. AND SUSAN C. SONDEREGGER
•$395,000- 321 COUNTRY CLUB VIEW - CHERYL HOWELL TO HYONSOOK KANG
•$110,000- 1111 RANDLE ST. - ESTATE OF JAMES E. WOODS TO JANIS K. WOODS
•$85,000- 2 DORSET CT. - MARGI WAGNER-FARLEY TO GAVIN O'REILLY
•$520,000- 4 WARWICK PARK LN. - MUSEC HOMES TO MAJID AND AFAGH MOLKI
•$70,000- 6648 & 6624 GOLDEN RAINTREE - PATSY ANN SCHWARTZ JACKSON TO BRADLEY AND TARA SMITH
•$255,000- 116 BURNS FARM BLVD. - CHRISTOPHER G. AND DANA F. WILSON TO CHERYL HOWELL
•$20,000- OLD STAUNTON RD. - GEORGE R. AND CAROLYN L. CHOATE TO JASON E. AND LEIGH ANN MAACK
•$235,424- 4807 SMITH ACRES LN. - DEUTSCHE BANK TO EGG DEC LLC




GLEN CARBON



•$70,400- 140 APPLETREE LN. - ROSE M. FARLEY TO RENOVATIONS R US
•$183,000- 18 BERRY PATCH LN. - SANDRA M NEUNABER TO RICHARD RILEY AND PATRICIA LANNING
•$173,000- 509 TRAIL RIDGE DR. - MATTHEW P. MCCANN TO QUYNH VAN YU




HIGHLAND



•$290,000- 13513 MEHGAN LN. - DARIN D. AND CHRISTA E. CROWDER TO MARK A. MELISSA MASCHMEIER




MARYVILLE



•$234,000- 1873 CRIMSON OAK DR. - BLAKE AUBUSCHON TO STEVEN AND LINDA APPEL




MORO



•$127,000- 7571 LAKE HEIGHTS DR. - LARRY D. AND KAY L. GUELDENER TO SUSAN GLONINGER




ST. JACOB



•$15,000- 2020 GRANDVIEW DR. - LERCH HOMES TO CADAGIN HOMES
•$330,000- 2020 GRANDVIEW DR. - CADAGIN HOMES TO SHAWN MCFARLAND




TROY



•$15,500- HAZEL ST. - ROBERT C. POTTS TO LERCH HOMES
•$270,000- 360 BOWERS RD. - DAN AND SHELLY PORTER TO JASON W. AND JENNIFER R. HENDERSON
•$16,000- 514 WREN HILL DR. - MOD-CO TO ALFRED L. EVANS JR.
•$152,400- 8962 E. MILL CREEK RD. - LAURA L. WISE TO DANIEL T. AND SHELLY L. PORTER




WOOD RIVER



•$60,000- 1513 ROCK HILL RD. - COMFORT HOMES TO G&R PROPERTIES




WORDEN



•$235,000- 8234 RENKEN RD. - MORRIS E. HANNON TO PAT E. , JEANNE D. COOPER AND HILMER AND ANNA MAE SCHOEBOWM AND NATHAN AND SAM A. HUNT


↧

Madison County asbestos motion docket March 28-April 1

March 22, 2016, 8:41 am
$
0
0

Madison County Asbestos Motion Docket:




Monday, March 28




9 a.m.




ANTLE MICHAEL V. AW CHESTERTON COMPANY

13-L-001177, ASBESTOS J 327







Friday, April 1




9 a.m.




EWOLDT BARRY V. AMERON INTERNATIONAL CORP SUCC

15-L-000151, ASBESTOS J 327




ODOM SANDRA V. AMERICAN OPTICAL CORP

15-L-000952, ASBESTOS J 327




DAWSON JAMES I SR V. AIR & LIQUID SYSTEMS CORPORATI

15-L-001322, ASBESTOS J 327




YOUNG DOROTHY INDIVIDUALLY V. AW CHESTERTON COMPANY

16-L-000099, ASBESTOS J 327




LUSZCZ KAREN INDIVIDUALLY V. AMERICAN OPTICAL CORP

14-L-000617, ASBESTOS J 327




GRAVES GEORGE ANDREW INDIVIDUA V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

14-L-000670, ASBESTOS J 327




GILES HAZEL INDIVIDUALLY V. AGCO CORP FKA MASSEY FERGUSON

14-L-001491, ASBESTOS J 327




CALOW GLENDA JUNE INDIVIDUALLY V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

15-L-000297, ASBESTOS J 327




SCHWARTZ LAWRENCE INDIVIDUALLY V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

15-L-000444, ASBESTOS J 327




SATTERFIELD HIRAM V. ABB INC SUCC TO ITE ELECTRICAL

15-L-000509, ASBESTOS J 327




JENSEN SHARON V. 84 LUMBER

15-L-000625, ASBESTOS J 327




CANTU JOSE V. AIR AND LIQUID SYSTEMS CORP AS

15-L-000870, ASBESTOS J 327




MCGUINNESS LEO V. AW CHESTERTON COMPANY

15-L-000925, ASBESTOS J 327




EDWARDS RICHARD V. AFTON PUMPS INC

15-L-001323, ASBESTOS J 327




JOHNSON ROBERT T V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

15-L-001586, ASBESTOS J 327




ASH INDIVIDUALLY MICHAEL V. AIR AND LIQUID SYSTEMS CORP AS

15-L-001635, ASBESTOS J 327




BURRELL PAUL V. AII ACQUISITIONS LLC FKA AII A

15-L-001645, ASBESTOS J 327




DUNBAR VIRGIL V. AII ACQUISITIONS LLC FKA AII A

15-L-001650, ASBESTOS J 327




LONES DALE V. ADVANCE AUTO PARTS INC

15-L-001651, ASBESTOS J 327




SMITH DANNY V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

15-L-001665, ASBESTOS J 327




FRANKS BONNIE V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

15-L-001681, ASBESTOS J 327




DAE GEIVER INDIVIDUALLY V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

16-L-000024, ASBESTOS J 327




VESPALEC PATRICIA INDIVIDUALLY V. 3M CO

16-L-000086, ASBESTOS J 327




WEYGANDT RONALD V. AII ACQUISITIONS LLC FKA AII A

16-L-000172, ASBESTOS J 327




PATSY ROBBINS INDIVIDUALLY V. ARVINMERITOR INC

16-L-000189, ASBESTOS J 327




REA INDIVIDUALLY ANNA M V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

16-L-000191, ASBESTOS J 327




FORSMAN PAUL D V. 3M AKA MINNESOTA MINING AND MA

13-L-002085, ASBESTOS J 327




PIPPIN MARY COLLEEN INDIVIDUAL V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

14-L-001084, ASBESTOS J 327




WOMACK STACY INDIVIDUALLY V. 84 LUMBER

14-L-001395, ASBESTOS J 327




ROBERTSON DENNIS V. 5 STAR CONSTRUCTION CO

14-L-001727, ASBESTOS J 327




KELLAMS EDWARD V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

15-L-000002, ASBESTOS J 327




WATTS SANDRA D INDIVIDUALLY V. 4520 CORP INC FKA BENJAMIN F S

12-L-002032, ASBESTOS J 327




DANZ KAREN INDIVIDUALLY V. AIR PRODUCTS AND CHEMICALS INC

13-L-001375, ASBESTOS J 327




BROWN JAMES L JR V. AIR & LIQUID SYSTEMS CORPORATI

13-L-001530, ASBESTOS J 327




CAULFIELD DIANA INDIVIDUALLY V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

13-L-001848, ASBESTOS J 327




JESTES HERMAN R V. 4520 CORP INC FKA BENJAMIN F S

13-L-002117, ASBESTOS J 327




HUMPHREYS JAMES INDIVIDUALLY V. AIR AND LIQUID SYSTEMS CORP AS

14-L-000971, ASBESTOS J 327




CRANE GLENN INDIVIDUALLY V. AMERON INTERNATIONAL INC SUCC

14-L-001013, ASBESTOS J 327




MONSCHAU HERBERT V. A W CHESTERTON COMPANY

14-L-001078, ASBESTOS J 327




ZAMORA JORGE A INDIVIDUALLY V. 4520 CORP INC

14-L-001240, ASBESTOS J 327




EASTERLING SHIRLEY V. 84 LUMBER

14-L-001376, ASBESTOS J 327




JENKINS ZULEKA INDIVIDUALLY V. AMERICAN OPTICAL CORP

14-L-001714, ASBESTOS J 327




VOSS GARY V. 84 LUMBER

15-L-000055, ASBESTOS J 327




HULL JIMMIE D V. ALCOA INC

15-L-000216, ASBESTOS J 327




TVEDTEN DIANE R V. SQUARE D CO

15-L-000313, ASBESTOS J 327




MONTGOMERY ROBERT V. AJAX MAGNATHERMIC CORP

15-L-000468, ASBESTOS J 327




SATTERFIELD HIRAM V. ABB INC SUCC TO ITE ELECTRICAL

15-L-000509, ASBESTOS J 327




WEBER JOSEPH JR V. ABBOTT LABORATORIES

15-L-000830, ASBESTOS J 327




HUNTER KENNETH V. ABB INC SUCC TO ITE ELECTRICAL

15-L-000890, ASBESTOS J 327




CANTONI SAMUEL V. A W CHESTERTON COMPANY

15-L-001084, ASBESTOS J 327




TURNER RONALD V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

15-L-001316, ASBESTOS J 327




DAWSON JAMES I SR V. AIR & LIQUID SYSTEMS CORPORATI

15-L-001322, ASBESTOS J 327




GOLLIHUE RAYMOND V. ADVANCE AUTO PARTS INC

15-L-001332, ASBESTOS J 327




FREER ROBERTA INDIVIDUALLY V. ADVANCE AUTO PARTS INC

15-L-001361, ASBESTOS J 327




SARAKUN WILLIAM V. AO SMITH CORPORATION

15-L-001427, ASBESTOS J 327




HARAMES CHRISTOPHER V. ABB INC SUCC TO ITE ELECTRICAL

15-L-001562, ASBESTOS J 327




TRAPP RICHARD V. 84 LUMBER

15-L-001655, ASBESTOS J 327




PACHMAYR WILLIAM L JR V. 3M COMPANY

15-L-001683, ASBESTOS J 327




ANAYA FRANCISCO V. A W CHESTERTON COMPANY

15-L-001685, ASBESTOS J 327




NAPIER REBECCA V. 3M COMPANY

16-L-000029, ASBESTOS J 327




STUCKART LEROY V. AMERICAN OPTICAL CORPORATION

16-L-000104, ASBESTOS J 327




REYNOLDS BEVINS V. AMERON INTERNATIONAL CORP IND

13-L-001630, ASBESTOS J 327




KING WADE T INDIVIDUALLY V. AMERON INTERNATIONAL CORP IND

14-L-000348, ASBESTOS J 327




WINCHESTER DARCY INDIVIDUALLY V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

14-L-000713, ASBESTOS J 327




BAJOS LILLIAN R INDIVIDUALLY V.

14-L-000887, ASBESTOS J 327




ANDERSON ELTON V. 4520 CORP INC SUCC TO THE SHAW

15-L-001453, ASBESTOS J 327




PHILLIPS MARK C V. ALCOA INC

15-L-000501, ASBESTOS J 327




COLE MICHAEL V. AGCO CORP FKA MASSEY FERGUSON

15-L-000743, ASBESTOS J 327




BOWMAN ROBERT V. BOWMAN DORIS F

15-L-001042, ASBESTOS J 327




ARSENEAU ROBERT INDIVIDUALLY V. ABBOTT LABORATORIES

15-L-001233, ASBESTOS J 327




VRANA JAMES V. 3M COMPANY

16-L-000033, ASBESTOS J 327




SCHWARTZ LAWRENCE INDIVIDUALLY V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

15-L-000444, ASBESTOS J 327




DUSIK ALFONS V. AMERICAN OPTICAL CORP

15-L-000514, ASBESTOS J 327




ADGATE RICHARD V. ADGATE NANCY

15-L-000580, ASBESTOS J 327




NELSON GARY V. ABB INC SUCC TO ITE ELECTRICAL

15-L-000680, ASBESTOS J 327




COLE MICHAEL V. AGCO CORP FKA MASSEY FERGUSON

15-L-000743, ASBESTOS J 327




MURPHY SAMUEL V. AMERON INTERNATIONAL CORP SUCC

15-L-001447, ASBESTOS J 327




SHEPARD LUKE V. ABB INC SUCC TO ITE ELECTRICAL

15-L-001485, ASBESTOS J 327




HOLDEN MAUREEN V. 3M COMPANY

15-L-001643, ASBESTOS J 327




LACY JOHNNIE V. 3M COMPANY

15-L-001644, ASBESTOS J 327




LONES DALE V. ADVANCE AUTO PARTS INC

15-L-001651, ASBESTOS J 327




TRAPP RICHARD V. 84 LUMBER

15-L-001655, ASBESTOS J 327




SMITH DANNY V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

15-L-001665, ASBESTOS J 327




KUNKEL CHARLES V. 3M COMPANY

15-L-001677, ASBESTOS J 327




KAZAKEVICH WILLIAM M V. AO SMITH CORPORATION

16-L-000118, ASBESTOS J 327




LARSON WESLEY E V. AKZO NOBEL PAINTS LLC FKA THE

13-L-000959, ASBESTOS J 327




CANTONI SAMUEL V. A W CHESTERTON COMPANY

15-L-001084, ASBESTOS J 327




DRAPER JOYCE INDIVIDUALLY V. AMERICAN OPTICAL CORP

15-L-001115, ASBESTOS J 327




PACHMAYR WILLIAM L JR V. 3M COMPANY

15-L-001683, ASBESTOS J 327




SUKOVATY RONALD V. A W CHESTERTON COMPANY

16-L-000125, ASBESTOS J 327




STANDEVEN JOEANNA C INDIVIDUAL V. AIR & LIQUID SYSTEMS CORP AS S

12-L-002051, ASBESTOS J 327




PARO JEFFREY INDIVIDUALLY V. AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS INC

13-L-001719, ASBESTOS J 327




GARCIA EDWARD INDIVIDUALLY V. AFTON PUMPS INC

13-L-002058, ASBESTOS J 327




SWEET PHYLLIS V. AO SMITH CORPORATION

14-L-000843, ASBESTOS J 327




MCKINNEY CAROLYN V. 84 LUMBER

14-L-001433, ASBESTOS J 327




KELLEHER THOMAS V. AW CHESTERTON COMPANY

14-L-001764, ASBESTOS J 327




SIMPSON JAMES D V. ABF FREIGHT SYSTEM INC

15-L-000102, ASBESTOS J 327




YOUNG RAYMOND JR V. ADVANCE AUTO PARTS INC

15-L-000478, ASBESTOS J 327




SCOTT MATTIE L V. CONTINENTAL TEVES INC

15-L-000660, ASBESTOS J 327




BUKOWSKI DEBRA L V. AJAX MAGNETHERMIC CORPORATION

15-L-000844, ASBESTOS J 327




RAUEN ROBERT F V. 3M COMPANY FKA MINNESOTA MININ

15-L-001165, ASBESTOS J 327




KOCHE JAMES M V. AO SMITH CORPORATION

15-L-001281, ASBESTOS J 327




LEWIS SYLVIA M V. A W CHESTERTON INC

15-L-001565, ASBESTOS J 327




TRAPP RICHARD V. 84 LUMBER

15-L-001655, ASBESTOS J 327




MILLER RONALD V. 3M COMPANY FKA MINNESOTA MININ

15-L-001672, ASBESTOS J 327




GLENDA RENTZ INDIVIDUALLY V. ARVINMERITOR INC

15-L-001686, ASBESTOS J 327




JAMES SUZANNE V. 3M COMPANY

16-L-000017, ASBESTOS J 327




STITCH DARRYL V. 84 LUMBER

16-L-000112, ASBESTOS J 327




KAZAKEVICH WILLIAM M V. AO SMITH CORPORATION

16-L-000118, ASBESTOS J 327




NAVARRE ROBERT INDIVIDUALLY V. AIR & LIQUID SYSTEMS CORPORATI

13-L-001218, ASBESTOS J 327




BARNES WANDA INDIVIDUALLY V. AIR & LIQUID SYSTEMS CORPORATI

13-L-001575, ASBESTOS J 327




MANNING DORIS V. ADVANCE AUTO PARTS INC F/K/A W

14-L-001114, ASBESTOS J 327




GILMOUR DONNA INDIVIDUALLY V. AW CHESTERTON COMPANY

14-L-001140, ASBESTOS J 327




SCHUTTE SANDY INDIVIDUALLY V. AW CHESTERTON COMPANY

14-L-001363, ASBESTOS J 327




FITTZ OPHELIA INDIVIDUALLY V. AERCO INTERNATIONAL INC

14-L-001743, ASBESTOS J 327




QUADERER JAMES V. A W CHESTERTON COMPANY

15-L-000046, ASBESTOS J 327




BYRD ARTHUR V. 84 LUMBER

15-L-000595, ASBESTOS J 327


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Search

Madison County civil docket March 31-April 1

March 22, 2016, 8:45 am
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Madison County Civil Docket:




Thursday, March 31




9 a.m.




NISWANDER ZACHARY BY/THROUGH H V. HWACHEON MACHINERY AMERICA

11-L-000136, MUDGE 302







Friday, April 1




9 a.m.




TIPSWORD ALLAN V. SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COOPERAT

12-L-000901, RUTH 311




VINYARD BILL GLENN INDIVIDUALL V. JARDEN BROTHERS TRUCKING INC

14-L-000892, RUTH 311




VON ROHR CATHERINE V. JARDEN BROTHERS TRUCKING INC A

15-L-000490, RUTH 311




BOSTROM CARMEN V. JARDEN BROTHERS TRUCKING INC A

15-L-000526, RUTH 311




JOHNSON CRAIG A V. BIG MUDDY PUB

15-L-000749, RUTH 311




RYLANDER CHERYL SPEC ADM OF TH V. PETERSEN MANAGEMENT COMPANY

15-L-000922, RUTH 311




TOTTY BARBARA V. HAYES DEBRA K

14-L-001183, RUTH 311




BUCKINGHAM ROBERT V. ADERHOLD DORIS

14-L-000231, RUTH 311




RAY DAVID J V. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY C

13-L-001945, RUTH 311




WILLIAMS JEAN V. VANGUARD GROUP INC

15-L-000912, RUTH 311




BARTEE STEVEN A V. CTI FIELD SERVICES INC C/O REG

16-L-000109, CROWDER 320




CASS COMMERCIAL BANK V. FAZIL ABDUL

15-L-001294, CROWDER 320




CHICK DONALD JOE V. AMEREN ILLINOIS COMPANY AKA AM

16-L-000061, CROWDER 320




GREEN JOAN ON BEHALF OF THE ES V. 3M COMPANY

15-L-001418, CROWDER 320




KELLERMAN IND AND ON BEHALF OF V. MARION BASS SECURITIES

01-L-000457, CROWDER 320




MORTON EDWARD V. BUBBASLICEBONE INC DBA BIG DAD

11-L-001445, CROWDER 320




BICKMORE DANA V. SCHNUCKS

14-L-001420, CROWDER 320




GILL LAURA V. DOLL-POLLARD ANNE DR

12-L-001318, CROWDER 320




WATSON KIMBERLEY V. SKIFF RON DBA RONS TRUCK SERVI

14-L-001784, CROWDER 320




PRUITT TANYA V. HILL JAMES

15-L-000325, CROWDER 320




PETERS BRADLEY J V. KRONABLE JOHN

14-L-001327, CROWDER 320




RUSSELL CHERYL V. OUR PLACE LLC 5.5

13-L-000142, CROWDER 320




BARTHOLOMEW ANTONIETTA V. PALMER JEREMIAH N

13-L-002094, CROWDER 320




CAMELOT INVESTMENT COMPANY INC V. LIBERTY MUTUAL GROUP INC

14-L-000894, CROWDER 320




SPECIALTY RISK OF AMERICA LLC V. HOUSER VICKEY

15-L-001031, CROWDER 320




NINNESS CHARLENA A MINOR BY/TH V. DALLA RIVA MD DR JAMES

14-L-001284, CROWDER 320




TOTALL METAL RECYCLING INC AN V. FIX LYNN

14-L-001436, CROWDER 320




LAURENT EARLENE V. MEHRS/MISSOURI GOODWILL INDUST

14-L-000338, CROWDER 320




ANDERSON JOYCE V. HOWE CHARLES

15-L-000954, CROWDER 320




HAWKINS DEBORAH A V. MOORE MARSHA RN

13-L-001363, CROWDER 320




GLEASON ZACHARY ALLAN AS ADM O V. VAN LENHARDT INC DBA MACS

15-L-000820, CROWDER 320




DORRELL JOHN V. COTTRELL INC

09-L-000725, CROWDER 320




HARMON HAROLD V. SPEARS SHARON J

14-L-001178, CROWDER 320




STONE TONYA M V. STUECKEL SCOTT H

11-L-000160, CROWDER 320




SMITH-HENKE DANIELLE V. VERDERBER ALYSE

13-L-001914, CROWDER 320




SHEWMAKE ROBERT V. COUNTRY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA

14-L-000379, CROWDER 320


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Americans for Prospoerity 'thrilled' after residents reject Cahokia annexation referendum

March 22, 2016, 8:53 am
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Voters shot down a referendum to annex the Parkfield Terrace neighborhood into the Village of Cahokia.

In the March 15 primary elections, “no” voters outweighed “yes” voters 152 to 85. The referendum failed following efforts by the Illinois chapter of Americans For Prosperity to educate voters on the consequences the annexation would have on residents’ property taxes.

“We were thrilled that the referendum failed and folks get to keep more of their money,” Andrew Nelms, deputy director for the organization, told the Record.

The number of votes against the referendum led Nelms to conclude that voters didn’t like the lack of transparency and the cost associated with the referendum, he said.

After inquiring about the potential financial impact of annexation, Nelms said he was told the village didn’t have any information on how the referendum would change property taxes.

So AFP-Illinois worked ahead of the election to inform voters in the St. Clair County village that annexation would likely mean a property tax increase of 38 percent for residents of the relevant neighborhood.

He said he hopes officials will be more transparent if they decide to pursue annexation again in the future.

“It’s my hope they would be more forthcoming with information regarding the true cost of the referendum to homeowners,” Nelms said. “Hopefully it serves as a lesson to the village.”

The referendum in Cahokia was one of more than two dozen around the state that the anti-tax group battled. Fourteen of those were defeated last week, Nelms said.

This was the sixth time the organization has pursued its Local Anti-Tax Initiative, which looks at referendums around the state and focuses on those that would raise taxes or debt, informing voters and encouraging them to vote against them.

“Overall, voters around the state rejected 52 tax hikes,” Nelms said.

AFP-Illinois found 120 tax questions on local ballots this election cycle.

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Chapman wins Republican nomination over incumbent for County Board

March 22, 2016, 9:12 am
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The former vice chairman of the Madison County Republican Party has bested two others, including the incumbent, for the Republican nomination to run for the Madison County Board District 3 Seat in November.

Phil Chapman secured the Republican nomination with 47 percent of the ballots, while District 3 incumbent and runner-up Bill Meyer managed 42 percent. Just under 100 votes separated the two candidates.

Political newcomer Rodney Dustmann, received just over 10 percent, or 199 votes.

In an emailed statement to the Record, Chapman said the voters of District 3 “signaled they want change.”

“I respect Mr. Rodney Dustmann and incumbent William S. Meyer,” Chapman stated. “As we move forward to the general election, may we leave any differences behind and work to help Madison County.”

Meyer, who has been the District 3 board member for 15 years, said he is committed to lower taxes, pledging to fight for a 20 percent decrease in the general levy, a 10 percent decrease in the county's portion of the property tax levy and “audits to eliminate waste.”

“I seek to limit government and improve the Madison County economic climate,” Chapman said.

The victory comes in a primary race that saw Chapman criticize Meyer for continually siding with the Madison County Board’s Democrat majority, stating the incumbent had “lost his way.” Meyer rebuffed those claims, arguing that significant democratic majority on the board required any Republican to find ways to work with Democrats.

“You can’t bang your fist and make demands, not when you’re in the minority,” Meyer told the Record last December.

In his statement to the Record, Chapman called out voting issues throughout the district, including long lines at the Highland voting precincts after polling places temporarily ran out of ballots. He said he would work with both parties to solve the issue, including asking that the precinct be eligible for early voting.

As part of his campaign pledge, Chapman also said he would not accept a county pension.

“Looking ahead I ask for my fellow citizens’ support in the general election,” Chapman said. “If elected in the fall, I ask for your prayers to discharge my duties representing you faithfully and well.”

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Madison County foreclosures March 11-17

March 22, 2016, 9:17 am
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MADISON COUNTY FORECLOSURES:




MARCH 11, 2016




FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE V. ANTHONY WILSON AND JOHNNA BAKER, $65,337.27, 2700 DENVER ST., GRANITE CITY. 16-CH-177

CROSSCOUNTRY MORTGAGE V. DENNIS L. AND DENISE S. RYAN, $230,695.97, 4947 FOSTERBURG RD., ALTON. 16-CH-178




MARCH 15, 2016




THE BANK OF EDWARDSVILLE V. WALTER T. BLOTEVOGEL, $264,382.50, 9643 FRUIT RD., ALHAMBRA. 16-CH-179




MARCH 16, 2016




FV-1 INC V. SHERRI K. ASHLOCK, $78,367.60, 814 CIRCLE DR., BETHALTO. 16-CH-180




MARCH 17, 2016




FIRST COLLINSVILLE BANK V. JOSEPH L. AND RACHEL B. SEEMILLER, $164,489.19, 20 DUNLAP COVE, EDWARDSVILLE. 16-CH-181

DEUTSCHE BANK V. HAROLD AND REBECCA J. EASLEY, $126,089.33, 317 OAK ST., E. ALTON. 16-CH-182

WELLS FARGO BANK V. MICHAEL D. PAINTER, $118,153.20, 401 WINDRIDGE DR., COLLINSVILLE. 16-CH-183

WELLS FARGO BANK V. KELLY J. AND JASON M. FLOYD, $128,030.52, 3201 RIDGEWAY AVE., GODFREY. 16-CH-184


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St. Clair County foreclosures March 8-17

March 22, 2016, 9:20 am
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ST. CLAIR COUNTY FORECLOSURES:




MARCH 8, 2016




READYCAP LENDING V. LANE PARK INC., $190,067.88, 8800 NEW BUNKUM RD., CASEYVILLE. 16-CH-177




MARCH 9, 2016




WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY V. INEZ LOGAN, $436,500.71, 577 OLD COLLINSVILLE RD., CASEYVILLE. 16-CH-176




MARCH 10, 2016




FEDERAL NATIOINAL MORTGAGE V. HARRY C. NICKOLAUS, $58,306.46, 4 MAPLE DR., CASEYVILLE. 16-CH-179




MARCH 11, 2016




DEUTSCHE BANK V. VIRGINIA PICKUS, $59,358.95, 703 W. LAUREL ST., MILLSTADT. 16-CH-178

CITIMORTGAGE V. PEARL L. STEVENSON, $45,678.22, 909 N. 39TH ST., BELLEVILLE. 16-CH-180




MARCH 14, 2016




LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING V. ABBY K. AND MATHEW J. WALTER, $75,484.18, 4102 S. PARK DR., BELLEVILLE. 16-CH-182

WELLS FARGO BANK V. KENNETH SUMMERS, $128,128.56, 600 MASCOUTAH AVE., BELLEVILLE. 16-CH-183

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE V. TIMOTHY E. AND DAWN E. MCLEAN, $46,656.98, 320 N. 40TH ST., BELLEVILLE. 16-CH-184

WELLS FARGO BANK V. LASHAWNDA D. JOHNSON, $83,523.39, 1612 BERKLEY LN., BELLEVILLE. 16-CH-189




MARCH 15, 2016




SELENE FINANCE V. MICHAEL AND REGINA KIRKWOOD, $181,801.44, 2853 SMOKEHOUSE WAY , BELLEVILLE. 16-CH-186




MARCH 16, 2016




JPMORGAN CHASE BANK V. LOTTIESHIREE ARMSTRONG, $24,295.49, 1164 HALLORAN ST., CAHOKIA. 16-CH-187

PINGORA LOAN SERVICING V. BRIDGET LILIENSIEK, $70,363.82, 812 WASHINGTON ST., ST. LIBORY. 16-CH-188




MARCH 17, 2016




NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE V. EBONY T. SHANNON, $33,560.40, 72 ADAMS DR., CAHOKIA. 16-CH-190

URBAN FINANCIAL OF AMERICA V. SONDRA J. SWEITZER, $127,056.19, 705 KENSINGTON PL. , OFALLON. 16-CH-191


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