Real estate sales in Peoria, Tazewell and Woodford counties for May 12, 2024

Published

7 months ago

May 12, 2024

These real estate transactions, recorded the week of April 29, are compiled from information on file with Peoria, Tazewell and Woodford counties. They represent sales of $78,000 or more.

PEORIA COUNTY

2524 W. Vista View Court, Peoria: Gregory A. Hancock to Jianna Guariglia and Tucker Osborne, $80,000.

1002 E. Samuel Ave., Peoria Heights: Michael G. Rubnich to Lorrie A. Palladini, $85,000.

406 N. Galena Ave., Brimfield: Logan Conant to Roderick Gilles, $90,000.

418 W. Doubet Court, Peoria: SFR3 080 LLC to Daniel C. Minor Jr., $90,000.

1324 W. Chestnut St., Chillicothe: Associated Bank NA to Windmill Property Management, $92,500.

514 W. Albany Ave., Peoria: Kent H. and Susan A. Clifton to Trent R. Clifton and Stacey M. Dilts, $95,000.

4211 W. Southport Road, Peoria: Rogue Management LLC to JBH Holdings LLC, $105,000.

4703 W. Redbud Drive, Peoria: David and Anna Unes to Anushree D. Solanki and Jose L. Tapia, $113,500.

3911 N. Knoxville Ave., Peoria: Scott and Andrew S. Ridgeway to Brian J. Monge and Joseph Fontana, $125,000.

803 W. Garfield Ave., Bartonville: Grant Knaak to Ronnie J. and Brenda Murray, $125,000.

111 Anna St., Bartonville: Andrew Eberly to Mia Larosa, $139,900.

3508 W. Bonnaire Court, Peoria: Paul Jr. and Linda H. Slopak to J.D. Miller, $140,000.

5210 N. University St., Peoria: Prabhaker K. and Shashikala Bhosale to Rachel R. Martin, $141,000.

317 W. Oakridge Ave., Peoria: Corey J. Best to Bonnie and James Kessel Jr., $145,000.

2108 E. Cornell St., Peoria: Bruesch Properties Ltd. to Logan R. Tartar, $145,500.

1206 N. Glenwood Ave., Peoria: John Reece and Sage Cude to Ameriah Heerman, $158,000.

13405 N. Princeville-Jubilee Road, Princeville: Craig W. and Deanna D. Cooper to August A. Hoffman Jr., $160,000.

2303 W. Westport Road, Peoria: Zachary and Brooke Gloeckler to Hannah Palka, $162,500.

5504 N. Knoxville Ave., Peoria: Polnitz Construction LLC to Sandrine Z. and Xavier C. Scott, $165,000.

7439 W. Lancaster Road, Peoria: Donald J. and Lynn Hahn to Kalidonia Barnett and Kody J. Hassall, $169,000.

1518 W. Teton Drive, Peoria: Paul A. and Jessica Lawrence to Stephen Berlinger and Amy Frederick, $170,000.

2200 W. Jubilee Lane, Dunlap: Karyn M. Cordes to Joshua Carter, $185,000.

6503 N. Post Oak Road, Peoria: Corbett Speciale to McConnell Group LLC, $192,000.

203 N. Garfield St., Trivoli: Ryan V. Lambert to Randell Lynch and Tamara L. Bernius Lynch, $200,000.

More: Real estate sales in Peoria, Tazewell and Woodford counties for May 5, 2024

4727 N. Koerner Road, Peoria: Thomas and Jacqueline Reese to Jack Rudd and Nichole Winking, $208,000.

619 W. Mossville Road, Peoria: Timothy N. and Lisa L. Cunningham to David Reid, $222,500.

7507 N. Miramar Drive, Peoria: Brian J. Monge to Keanu and Elana Cruz, $226,000.

9391 W. Darlington Drive, Mapleton: Cynthia A. Miller to Taylor and Kali Huber, $234,900.

7007 W. East Branch Drive, Peoria: Vicki L. Lambie and Vince O. Hagan to Seth and Kristin Hagan, $240,000.

1001 NE Glen Oak Ave., Peoria: Gerardo Desarden to Isaac Elkins and Bailey Beetz, $240,000.

2230 W. Geneva Road, Peoria: Michael A. and Pamela S. Spong and Shawn D. and Stephanie Hayes to Sreeram A. Mahadevan and Keerthi S. Ganapathi, $245,000.

7007 W. Lancaster Road, Peoria: Kelly and Austin Pudik to Marshall Parks, $255,000.

5500 N. Deerfield Court, Peoria: Kent D. and Laura J. Kowalske to Kelsey Adair, $275,000.

1118 W. Burnside Drive, Peoria: Erich M. and Rebecca S. Crismore to Cartus Financial Corporation, $275,000.

1118 W. Burnside Drive, Peoria: Cartus Financial Corporation to Aaron and Kelly Davis, $275,000.

8327 W. Tuscarora Road, Mapleton: Bo and Callie Grandy to Austin and Kelly Pudik, $315,000.

11112 N. Crestpoint Lane, Dunlap: Johnny Ghantous and Elaine Nasr to Corey and Rachel Curtis, $385,000.

7105 N. Hunters Trace, Peoria: Eileen M. Taylor to Justin and Jonae Cheger, $385,000.

22025 N. Maher Road, Princeville: Timothy D. Sr. and Lucinda A. Minder to Jose M. and Brandi Vilchis, $406,000.

5608 N. Prospect Road, Peoria: Jon D. Cecil to Joan and Melody Oelze, $410,000.

5201 N. Ashford Drive, Peoria: Steven E. and Marie D. Bishop to Robert M. and Lisa A. Sollberger, $435,000.

5503 S. Willms Road, Glasford: Daniel J. and Jennifer D. Huls to Bo D. and Callie E. Grandy, $575,000.

TAZEWELL COUNTY

811 S. 10th St., Pekin: Daniel E. Topping Jr. to Duncan Evans, $79,250.

317 Court Drive, Washington: Syndicate Holdings LLC Series 1901 to Shelby D. Long, $80,000.

972 Hanna Drive, Pekin: John W. and Renna D. Hadsall to Chris Willey, $84,900.

1306 Meyers Court, Pekin: Kathleen E. Woodley to Luke Brooks, $94,000.

Parcel Number 05-05-25-200-015, Tazewell County: Amanda L. and Ryan J. Zimmerman to Carrie Garcia Auen, $100,530.

1120 Summer St., Pekin: Tonia L. Gianessi to Patricia Riley, $113,500.

508 Harbberts St., South Pekin: Karen Wood to Maddox R. Arjes, $120,000.

506 Joliet Road, Marquette Heights: Joshua A. Phillips to Kayla B. Conklin, $121,000.

155 Jay St., East Peoria: Rebecca L. Wuthrich to Matthew T. and Michaelle M. Dravis, $125,000.

1011 St. Julian St., Pekin: Norman Properties LLC to Jacob R. Rudd, $132,500.

118 Dawn Terrace, Washington: David A. Hilton, Cathy Hilton Jefries and Vicki L. McClintick to Mya O. Brooks and Zachary J. Vollmer, $134,000.

209 Mary St., Washington: Jennifer M. and William H.T. Walker to Theresa M. Ewers, $140,000.

1107 S. 18th St., Pekin: Micah Bouillon to Krieg Burrell, $150,000.

206 S. East St., Tremont: Samantha R. Petrea to Rustin M. and Sharon K. Schmidgall, $155,000.

606 W. Third St., Delavan: Jennifer L. Michael to Nathan W. and Reka J.J. Brooks, $160,000.

13073 Decar St., Manito: David and Molly Redfern to Jacob Binegar and Sarah Muzzarelli, $174,900.

117 Wingate Drive, Tremont: Eunice Beutel to Jackson D. and Shirley K. Jones, $185,000.

505 Oriole Drive, Washington: Adrian J. III and Kaitlyn C. Gazelle to Ashley Streitmatter, $187,000.

1327 Executive Court, Pekin: Von Bun Inc. to O’Rourke Enterprises LLC, $200,000.

More: Real estate sales in Peoria County for April 28, 2024

406 Lakeside Ave., Pekin: Anna M. Simpson to William H. Givens II, $204,500.

1009 Knollcrest Drive, Washington: Lydia and Travis Hasten to Ashley and Jordan Blain, $235,000.

14778 Uhlman Road, Tremont: Esther Glueck to Herman and Joan M. Glueck, $250,000.

905 Brighton Ave., Mackinaw: Christine and David Davila to John Jones and Stephanie M. Kentzel, $259,900.

560 Roberts St., Creve Coeur: Tiffany A. Feger and Kristopher M. Weiss to Tommy Woods, $262,000.

114 Ironwood Drive, Pekin: Maxine R. and Robert J. Oliverius to Cheryl Leasure, $265,000.

1513 S. Missouri Ave., Morton: Broghan and Clara Orgas to Casey A. and Krystin Carey, $290,000.

328 Stonewood Drive, East Peoria: Jonae and Justin Cheger to Donald and Lynn Hahn, $292,000.

1938 Colt Drive, Washington: Pavan Venigella to Alexandra and Zachary Bernitt, $300,000.

4579 Townhall Road, Hopedale: Jobie R. and Toni L. Ledford to Benson A. and Sophia Rabe, $310,000.

300 Pocono Ave., Morton: Kyle J. and Kristin R. Sheets to Lauren M. and Michael A. Gernant, $342,500.

1 Eagle Point Court, Groveland: Thomas N. Chambers Jr. to Elaina and Michael Thorson, $350,000.

123 Barrington Place, Morton: Mary A. Witzig to Bonne LLC, $350,000.

203 Grandyle Drive, Washington: Teresa L. Dudis to Jenna D. and Caleb Z. Liegey, $350,000.

Parcel Number 06-06-27-400-002, Tazewell County: Dianne L. Weer to Michael E. Yordy, $350,160.

1425 California Road, Pekin: Helen J. Strode to Carla M. and Thomas Edwards Jr., $355,000.

816 Anne St., Washington: Alex C. and Beth K. Edwards to James A. and Julie A. Lockhart, $370,000.

116 Windsong Drive, Washington: Kenneth L. and Lois A. Martin to Claire and Simeon Wooten, $390,000.

2418 Lakeshore Drive, Pekin: Ficus Tree Partners Pekin LLC to All About J and K Properties 2418 Lakeshore Drive Series, $399,800.

22021 Allentown Road, Tremont: Maxwell D. and Tressa Schneider to Jeffrey A. and Jennifer Moore, $405,000.

317 York Ave., Morton: Leah and Michael Ranta to Micaylan McDonald and Jason Ochoa, $428,000.

9 Wisteria Way, Washington: Brooke and Kyle D. Wisher to Alex C. and Beth K. Edwards, $505,000.

500 Franklin St., Tremont: Dianne L. Weer to Holly and Michael E. Yordy II, $573,750.

1000 Edgewater Drive, Pekin: Ficus Tree Partners Pekin LLC to All About J and K Properties LLC, $599,700.

WOODFORD COUNTY

1198 Clark St., Lowpoint: Alison J. Borrego to Joseph R. and Whitney N. Skelton, $87,500.

107 S. Main St., Eureka: Marjorie A. Ulrich to MT Wiegand LLC, $100,000.

105 E. Reagan Drive, Eureka: Jacob Anderson to Jessica N. Loos, $143,000.

1336 Lakeview Ave., East Peoria: Tyler White to Gloria L. Bustamante, $148,000.

603 Bittersweet Ave., Germantown Hills: Michael E. and Tomoko Busha to Jerry W. and Deborah D. Miller, $267,000.

758 Seven Hills Road, Metamora: M4 Properties LLC to Adrian J. and Katilyn C. Gazelle, $289,000.

376 Riverview Bluffs, Metamora: James T. and Paula J. Tuckwell to Beau D. and Caroline Beidscheid, $290,000.

701 Devon Drive, Metamora: Bart E. III and Tanya R. Hollingsworth to Stephen G. and April L. Nauman, $344,000.

535 Fairway, El Paso: Lyle F. and Tamara W. Koons to Amy G. Zitkus and Thomas E. Wheeler, $420,000.

1383 N. Fandel Road, Metamora: John L. and Elizabeth K.L. Brimeyer to Raymond D. and Michelle Stark, $510,000.

Source link

Click to comment

Upgrade Illinois' power lines to keep lights on as energy demands rise

Published

7 hours ago

December 20, 2024

Press Room

Upgrade Illinois' power lines to keep lights on as energy demands rise

Illinois is facing a looming energy crisis. As the state strives for a cleaner, more reliable electric grid in the face of rising demand and a growing economy, we can choose to meet the moment with the homegrown clean power we know we need, or we can fail to invest in the infrastructure to support our communities.

The men and women of the Laborers’ International Union of North America Midwest Region are the best-trained workers in the industry, and they are ready to build our clean energy future. Critical to that success is interregional high-voltage direct current transmission infrastructure.

Direct current, long-distance power lines — designed to efficiently deliver clean energy where it’s needed when it’s needed — are key to fixing the problem. These interregional power superhighways do not just help meet climate goals. They’re about creating high-quality jobs, bolstering energy reliability and lowering energy bills for Illinoisians.

Speaking as a proud representative of the union workforce that builds and maintains our nation’s critical infrastructure, I know that interregional high-voltage direct current projects have the potential to be a win for our economy, a win for our residents, environment and workers. It’s time we take these wins and build a better future for Illinois.

Constructing hundreds of miles of these transmission lines is no small feat. These projects demand a skilled workforce capable of handling intricate installations, often in challenging conditions. Unions, particularly my union are the best, and often only, resource for that workforce.

Modernizing and upgrading America’s electric transmission system could create an additional 150,000 to 200,000 good-paying, family-supporting jobs every year over the next two decades and make energy delivery more efficient and reliable.

Strengthening grid reliability

Safety is the top priority for LIUNA. Through our quality work, our members make Illinois safer every day by improving vital infrastructure. Many of us take for granted the safety provided by our power grid, assuming it will always be working or quickly returned to order. However, as extreme weather events become more frequent, our energy system must be strengthened. Interregional high-voltage direct current transmission lines are a critical solution for delivering high-capacity clean power to Illinois during times of peak demand.

Let’s say Illinois is facing a historic winter storm that threatens the ability to provide reliable and affordable energy to communities: these transmission lines can transfer surplus electricity from other parts of the country where energy generation is not impacted by the same dramatic weather. This capability doesn’t just prevent blackouts — it ensures that essential services like hospitals, schools and emergency responders have the power they need when they need it.

LIUNA members, like many Illinois residents, are grappling with the very real and present-day challenge of rising energy costs. Just as road investment reduces wasted gas money and time, transmission infrastructure will help save money for consumers too. A recent study by the Department of Energy found that $1.60 is saved for every $1 spent on transmission, with the greatest cost-savings from HVDC lines. Similar analysis has shown that interregional transmission between the two organizations that manage the power grid in Illinois (PJM and MISO) could provide $1 billion in savings each year.

HVDC transmission is the cost-effective solution Illinois needs as it considers its energy future.

In this moment of continued division and polarization, interregional high-voltage direct current transmission offers a rare unifying opportunity. It’s a chance to bring together labor, business and government to build a cleaner, more resilient energy system—one that works for everyone.

For union workers, these projects mean jobs that pay well and provide benefits. For communities, they mean a more stable power supply and lower energy bills. And for Illinois and the country, they mean a modernized grid capable of meeting the demands of the 21st century.

It’s time for policymakers to prioritize interregional HVDC transmission as the cornerstone of America’s energy future. By building these energy highways, we can create jobs for today, power a cleaner tomorrow, and ensure a stronger, more reliable grid for generations to come.

David A. Frye is a vice president and Midwest regional manager for the Laborers’ International Union of North America (LIUNA), representing over 50,000 families throughout 10 states, including Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Kansas.

The views and opinions expressed by contributors are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Chicago Sun-Times or any of its affiliates.

The Sun-Times welcomes letters to the editor and op-eds. See our guidelines.

Get Opinions content delivered to your inbox.

Source link

Illinois

Illinois' first drive-thru DMV kiosk opens in Lombard

Published

15 hours ago

December 20, 2024

Press Room

Illinois' first drive-thru DMV kiosk opens in Lombard

Illinois drivers can now update their license plate sticker from the driver’s seat.

The state’s first drive-thru DMV kiosk opened this week at the Lombard driver services facility at 837 Westmore-Meters Road, offering 24/7 access to renew registrations and licenses, and to obtain license plate stickers.

“This creates a better environment for folks who visit our office, and just adds a new level of convenience for people to fit things into their busy schedules,” Illinois Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias said ahead of Friday’s grand opening.

Other drive-thrus will eventually be launched in Chicago, Giannoulias said. More than 100 are slated to be installed statewide over the next 18 months.

A new drive-thru DMV kiosk is available in Lombard.

Provided by the Illinois Secretary of State’s office

Fifteen similar kiosks were installed inside grocery stores earlier this fall, including six in Chicago, but they’re limited to stores’ business hours.

The 24/7 drive-thru comes as part of this week’s reopening of the Lombard DMV, which relocated within the Eastgate Shopping Center. It has long been one of the state’s busiest facilities, with 134,000 vehicle transactions and 125,000 driver-related services completed last year.

It’s also the state’s latest “one-stop shop” DMV, with employees cross-trained on both driver and vehicle service, and with more payment stations for fewer lines. The first one in the Chicago area opened over the summer in Melrose Park.

The Lombard location will also host administrative hearings on suspended licenses, and is expected to launch 18 electric vehicle charging stations next year.

Appointments are required for driver services inside the building — not the drive-thru — and can be scheduled at ilsos.gov.

Source link

Illinois

LSU women pull away from Illinois-Chicago to win homecoming game for Aneesah Morrow

Published

22 hours ago

December 20, 2024

Press Room

LSU women pull away from Illinois-Chicago to win homecoming game for Aneesah Morrow

It took the LSU women’s basketball team three quarters to pull away from its first true road opponent of the season, an Illinois-Chicago team that played pesky defense in the lane.

The No. 5 Tigers (14-0) eventually found an offensive rhythm Thursday and won 91-73.

But not before they misfired on eight of their first nine shots, allowed Illinois-Chicago to hit five of its 11 first-half 3-point tries and entered halftime with only 15 field-goal makes on 36 attempts. Across the first and second quarters, LSU failed to build a lead larger than 11, ceding the overmatched Flames (2-6) opportunities to sniff a potential upset.

Flau’jae Johnson and Aneesah Morrow helped take those chances away at the start of the third quarter.

Johnson, a junior, drew three fouls in just the first five minutes of the second half, earning trips to the free-throw line that helped the LSU offense warm up. The Tigers opened the third quarter by hitting Illinois-Chicago with a 12-2 run, and they closed it with a 67-46 lead. The Flames shot just 27% from the field in the frame.

Morrow — the star senior who played her high school ball just 12 miles north of Illinois-Chicago’s Credit Union 1 arena — finished her homecoming game with 19 points, 13 rebounds, 2 blocks, 4 steals and her nation-leading 12th double-double of the season. On Thursday, she also knocked in a pair of 3-pointers just two days after burying 2 of her 3 long-range attempts in LSU’s win over Seton Hall. Before that game, Morrow had hit just 1 of the 5 3-pointers she had taken this season.

Johnson finished with 23 points on 7-of-13 shooting, 11 rebounds and three assists. Star sophomore Mikaylah Williams added 17 points and 7 assists but shot just 1 of 6 from beyond the arc.

Illinois-Chicago shot 40% from the field and committed 19 turnovers, which LSU turned into 28 points. The Flames also missed 11 of the 15 field-goals — and 3 of the 4 3-pointers — they attempted in the third. In that quarter, they gave the Tigers 14 trips to the free-throw line.

In a Sunday win over UL, LSU committed 21 turnovers, matching its season high. Since then, it coughed up 13 possessions against Seton Hall and 13 in its win over Illinois-Chicago. It tallied more giveaways (17) in just the first half of the game against the Ragin Cajuns.

For the third straight game, LSU slotted Last-Tear Poa and Jersey Wolfenbarger into its starting lineup next to its three stars – Johnson, Morrow and Williams. Transfer point guard Shayeann Day-Wilson (ankle) sat for the third consecutive contest, and Sa’Myah Smith logged 23 minutes off the bench.

In that action, Smith played one of her most efficient games of the season. She scored 8 points, grabbed 4 rebounds and blocked a shot while shooting 4 of 4 from the field.

LSU next will break for the holidays, then play only one more nonconference game, a home contest against Albany scheduled to tip off at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 29.

Source link