On April 24, 2018, Randall III and Carolyn Lenz purchased a home at 521 the Hague, Peotone from James and Margaret Berardi and David and Ellen Walle for $280,000.
The home at 12252 W. Thorn Apple Drive, Homer Glen was sold on April 24, 2018 by First Midwest Bank (successor trustee) (trustee) and 13795 FMB for $400,000. The buyers were George and Janice Davidson.
On April 24, 2018, Clark Todd M. and Gutierrez Clark Raquel C. sold their home at 970 Crystal Lane, Diamond to Perry William and Vanderhyden Ellyn for $280,000.
The home at 26210 S. Rachael Drive, Channahon was sold on April 24, 2018 by Corbin Debra and Corbin Scott for $325,000. The buyers were Rios Mark and Rios Elizabeth.
One offender released on parole in October lives in Illinois zip code 60468, according to Illinois Department of Corrections data obtained by Will County Gazette.
The four bedroom, 5.5 bathroom home at 378 Blackfoot Drive, Bolingbrook was sold on April 24, 2018 by Anchor Investments Inc. for $260,000. The buyer was Leonardo Rodriguez.
On April 24, 2018, Erickson Glenn A. and Erickson Karen sold their home at 104 N. Menominee Drive A, Minooka to Sartori Midori and Sartori Frank for $134,000.
The home at 8243 Tanbark Drive, Tinley Park was sold on April 24, 2018 by Jeffrey M. and Mary T. Fox for $325,000. The buyers were Eman Mufti and Fade and Qais F. Salama.
On April 24, 2018, Kathryn A. Young purchased a home at 7010 Irenes Court Yard, Tinley Park from Carolyn J. Urnest (trustee) and J. Urnest Carolyn (trust) for $245,000.
The home at 24213 W. Hummingbird Drive, Channahon was sold on April 24, 2018 by Brian Cotton and Bak Dianna for $240,000. The buyers were Michael D. and Amy Kratochvil.
The home at 2787 Providence Ave., Aurora was sold on April 24, 2018 by Roy W. III and Jean R. Mraz for $288,000. The buyers were Russell and Diana J. Koc.
Allison, Wilton and Custer employ the most government workers per capita in Will County, according to 2017 Illinois State Comptroller financial reports.
Rep. Barbara Wheeler (R-Crystal Lake) wasn't afraid to let her feelings show at the April 17 House Judiciary Criminal Committee hearing on HB816, which would amend the Sex Offender Registry statue to allow judges to use their discretion to add the name of a person convicted of sexually motivated battery to a statewide registry.
Broadcasting retirement system or pension fund hearings in real time and archiving the recorded video on a website for public access is a great idea, but not necessarily feasible to some GOP lawmakers.