Volumes of the Court

REPORTS OF

Cases Argued and Determined

IN THE COURT of CLAIMS OF THE

VOLUME 53 Containing cases in which opinions were filed and orders of dismissal entered, without opinion for: Fiscal Year 2001—July 1, 2000-June 30, 2001

SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS 2002

(Printed by authority of the State of Illinois) (PRT 3255051—300—7/02) PREFACE

The opinions of the Court of Claims reported herein are published by authority of the provisions of Section 18 of the Court of Claims Act, 705 ILCS 505/1 et seq., formerly Ill. Rev. Stat. 1991, ch. 37, par. 439.1 et seq. The Court of Claims has exclusive jurisdiction to hear and determine the following matters: (a) all claims against the State of Illi- nois founded upon any law of the State, or upon any regulation thereunder by an executive or administrative officer or agency, other than claims arising under the Workers’ Compensation Act or the Workers’ Occupational Diseases Act, or claims for certain expenses in civil litigation, (b) all claims against the State founded upon any contract entered into with the State, (c) all claims against the State for time unjustly served in prisons of this State where the persons imprisoned shall receive a pardon from the Governor stating that such pardon is issued on the grounds of innocence of the crime for which they were imprisoned, (d) all claims against the State in cases sounding in tort, (e) all claims for recoupment made by the State against any Claimant, (f) certain claims to compel replacement of a lost or destroyed State warrant, (g) certain claims based on torts by escaped inmates of State institutions, (h) certain representation and indemni- fication cases, (i) all claims pursuant to the Law Enforcement Offi- cers, Civil Defense Workers, Civil Air Patrol Members, Paramedics, Firemen & State Employees Compensation Act, (j) all claims pursuant to the Illinois National Guardsman’s Compensation Act, and (k) all claims pursuant to the Crime Victims Compensation Act. A large number of claims contained in this volume have not been reported in full due to quantity and general similarity of con- tent. These claims have been listed according to the type of claim or disposition. The categories they fall within include: claims in which orders of awards or orders of dismissal were entered without opinions, claims based on lapsed appropriations, certain State employees’ back salary claims, prisoners and inmates-missing property claims, claims in which orders and opinions of denial were entered without opinions, refund cases, medical vendor claims, Law Enforcement Of- ficers, Civil Defense Workers, Civil Air Patrol Members, Paramedics, Firemen & State Employees Compensation Act claims and certain claims based on the Crime Victims Compensation Act. However, any claim which is of the nature of any of the above categories, but which also may have value as precedent, has been reported in full.

ii OFFICERS OF THE COURT

JUDGES ANDREW M. RAUCCI, Chief Justice Chicago, Illinois Chief Justice - February 8, 1999— Judge - November 9, 1994—February 8, 1999 Judge - February 28, 1984—June 1, 1992

ROBERT FREDERICK, Judge NORMA F. JANN, Judge Urbana, Illinois Chicago, Illinois June 1, 1992— May 1, 1991— RICHARD MITCHELL, Judge DAVID A. EPSTEIN, Judge Jacksonville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois February 24, 1993— June 20, 1994— RANDY PATCHETT, Judge FREDERICK J. HESS, Judge Marion, Illinois Belleville, Illinois March 26, 1985—January 17, 1997 January 21, 1997— February 8, 1999—

MATTHEW J. FINNELL BILL KLINE Court Administrator Deputy Court Administrator Springfield, Illinois Springfield, Illinois J. GEOFFREY ANDRES September 1, 2000— Deputy Court Administrator CHAD D. FORNOFF Springfield, Illinois Counsel to the Court December 16, 1996—September 1, 2000 Springfield, Illinois

COMMISSIONERS OF THE COURT

ARVIN BODDIE (resigned 9-25-01) STEPHEN CLARK Chicago, Illinois Belleville, Illinois LAGUINA CLAY-CLARK A. M. COURI Chicago, Illinois Winnetka, Illinois CAROL C. DILLARD BLANCHE HILL FAWELL Chicago, Illinois Wheaton, Illinois MICHAEL FRYZEL J. PATRICK HANLEY Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ANTHONY A. IOSCO (resigned 12-01-00) MICHAEL J. KANE Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois MARGARITA KULYS J. MICHAEL MATHIS Barrington, Illinois Peoria, Illinois NANCY OWEN ROBERT RATH Mattoon, Illinois Harrisburg, Illinois ELIZABETH M. ROCHFORD JAMES E. SHADID Lincolnwood, Illinois Peoria, Illinois BLAKE WEAVER JEFFREY WHIPPLE Urbana, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois ORAN F. WHITING Chicago, Illinois

iii JESSE WHITE Secretary of State and Ex Officio Clerk of the Court January 11, 1999—

ELLEN J. SCHANZLE-HASKINS Deputy Clerk and Director Springfield, Illinois May 1, 1999—

iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Fiscal Year 2001

Preface ...... ii Officers of the Court...... iii Table of Contents ...... v Table of Cases...... vii Opinions Published in Full—General...... 1 Law Enforcement Officers, Civil Defense Workers, Civil Air Patrol Members, Paramedics, Firemen, Chaplains, and State Employees Compensation Act Cases: Opinions Not Published in Full...... 257 Miscellaneous Awards ...... 258 Miscellaneous Denied and Dismissed Claims ...... 262 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations...... 300 State Comptroller Act—Replacement Warrants ...... 429 Prisoners and Inmates—Missing Property Claims...... 430 Refund Cases ...... 433 Public Aid Medical Vendor Awards...... 434 Crime Victims Compensation Act Cases: Opinions Published in Full ...... 435 Opinions Not Published in Full...... 458 Petitions—Denied ...... 560 Index ...... 563

TABLE OF CASES Fiscal Year 2001 (July 1, 2000 to June 30, 2001)

NOTE: Cases preceded by • are published in full.

A & J Disposal ...... 317 A. M. Best Co...... 393 A.M.I.C...... 414 A.S.A. of Illinois...... 325 A-1 Lock, Inc...... 285, 319, 402 A-1 Travel...... 324, 415 Abbasi, Rami...... 540 Abbcor, Inc...... 385 Abbed, Sayer K...... 501 Abbott, Giovanna...... 466 Abbott Laboratories ...... 321 Abbott, Langer & Associates, Inc...... 298 Abdulla, Halima...... 498 Abdullah, Erma ...... 337 Abeita, Donald...... 458 Abercrombie, Valerie...... 502 Abers, Katie ...... 503 Able Detective Agency, Inc...... 315, 317 Aboumar, Khalil...... 496 Abraham Linclon Memorial Hospital...... 365 Abraham, Linda & Keith...... 510 Abraham, Mary Ann...... 458 Abreha, Abreha G...... 463 Abreu-Diaz, Joyce ...... 513 Abubakr, Taghreed ...... 482 Abuhasna, Gloria ...... 522 Abuse...... 383

vii viii

Access Control Solutions, Inc...... 333 Access Home Health Services ...... 279, 324, 345, 359 Ace Coffee Bar, Inc...... 276 Ace Hardware...... 359 Ace Hardware of Geneva ...... 323 Ackerman, Amanda R...... 344 Acme Orthotic & Prosthetic Laboratories, Inc. ....415, 422 Acosta, Carlos, Sr...... 537 Acree, Kent...... 399 Active Visions, Inc...... 394 Acton, Betty L...... 464 Adam, George...... 525 Adame, Salvador...... 517 Adams, Ariel ...... 260 Adams, Auther E...... 262 Adams, Carmela Z.& Sherry ...... 458 Adams County Mental Health Center...... 345, 376 Adams, Deidrene S...... 530 Adams, Donny ...... 270 Adams, Felicia ...... 262 Adams, Gloria J...... 480 Adams, Jesse ...... 494 Adams, John R., Jr...... 518 Adams, Kathleen...... 530 Adams, Katie...... 520 Adams, Kevin L...... 538 Adams, Laban O., Jr...... 500 Adams, Modest ...... 500 Adams, Roy L...... 538 Adams, Sharonda M...... 473 Adams, Todd...... 468 Adams, William C. & Dawn M...... 411 Adamsel, Alice ...... 499 Addams, Jane, Inc...... 332 Addison, Kay...... 490 Addison, Ronald B...... 556 Addus Healthcare, Inc...... 278, 279, 304, 401, 408, ...... 409, 425, 426 Adefumi, Olu ...... 549 Adele, David ...... 278 ADI ...... 371 ix

Adolph, Coby T...... 500 ADT Security Services ...... 337 Advanced Medical Transport of Central Illinois ...... 407 Advanced Medical Imaging Center...... 427 Advincula, Romeo S...... 544 Advocate Christ Hospital & Medical Center ...... 406 AF Commsupply...... 413 African American Images...... 401 Agnew, Gregory ...... 431 Agosto, Carmen ...... 493 Aguayo, Shanon ...... 547 Aguilar, Arturo ...... 538 Aguilar, Guillermo ...... 503 Aguilar, Jimmy ...... 348 Aguilar, Jose ...... 469 Aguilera, Charlie...... 514 Aguilera, Diana C...... 559 Aguilera, Maria ...... 505 Aguilera, Veronica ...... 505 Ahern Fire Protection ...... 399 Ahmed, Mohammed M...... 511 Ahmed, Syed N...... 508 Aimers, Doris...... 279 Aims Services, Inc...... 276 Ainley, Theresa ...... 520 Air BP...... 380 Airgas Mid-Americ ...... 282 Airgas North Central ...... 390 Akhter, Surf Iqbal ...... 488 Akins, Beverly Jean...... 374 Akiyode, Oluwaseun...... 519 Al-Buadi, Ismael ...... 519 Al-Namer, Ahmad...... 542 Aladdin Temp-Rite LLC ...... 361 Alaniz, Sylvia...... 500 Alavioon, Mattie M...... 555 Albert, Christine ...... 351 Albert, Daryl ...... 483 Albert, Geraldine...... 403 Albert, Tonya L...... 552 Albro, Sandy...... 559 x

Alcaide, Rodrigo ...... 556 Alcauter, Imer...... 498 Alco Sales & Service Co...... 345 Alcon Demolition, Inc...... 266 Alcozer, Plutarco...... 518 Aldana, Julio...... 518 Aldrete, Vanessa...... 541 Aldridge Electric, Inc...... 273 Alert Plumbing & Heating Co...... 414 Alexander, Abe...... 494 Alexander, Ellen J., Esq...... 403 Alexander Lumber Co...... 322 Alexander, Osborne ...... 430 Alexander-Oliver, Andrea...... 382 Alexis Court Reporting, Inc...... 326 Alfayadi, Sattar...... 527 Ali, Mildred J...... 486 Ali, Sandra...... 359 Ali, Tahira Akbar...... 475 Alicea, David...... 430 Allain, Leonard T...... 487 Allaway, Charles...... 551 Allen, Amana-Johari ...... 560 Allen, Antonio...... 477, 557 Allen, Beverly E...... 507 Allen, Jacquelyn...... 545 Allen, Jesse...... 265 Allen, Latrice ...... 276 Allen, Lora ...... 554 Allen, Louis...... 512 Allen, Sandra A...... 489 Allendale Association...... 279, 306, 329, 331, 392, ...... 403, 416, 425 Alliance Communications ...... 300 Allied Digital, Inc...... 362 Allied Property & Casualty Co...... 284 Allston, Myra...... 549 Almader, Jose...... 528 Almanza, Rosalinda ...... 502 Almasy, David L...... 462 Alonzo, Nicholas...... 544 xi

Alorton, Village of...... 357 Alpine Trading, Inc...... 333 Alsina, Marco...... 478 Alston, Beverley Jean ...... 562 Altheimer & Gray ...... 390 Alton, Bank of, a Banking Corp...... 265 Alton Memorial Hospital...... 350, 386 Alton Multispecialists, Ltd...... 383 Altorfer, Inc...... 398 Alvarado, Annette...... 499 Alvarado, John J...... 258 Alvarado, Santino D...... 526 Alvarez, Enrique...... 517 Alvarez, Erick ...... 554 Alvarez, Estela ...... 553 Alvarez, Maria...... 544 Alvarez, Reynaldo...... 515 Alvarez, Vanessa...... 426 Alves, Alline ...... 560 Alzate, Beatriz...... 556 Alzghoul, Ahmad ...... 482 AM Marketing ...... 305 Amerencips ...... 352 American Academy of Pediatrics ...... 308 American Decal & Manufacturing Co...... 331, 355, 361 American Express Travel Related Services ...... 402 American Family Insurance Co...... 297 American Health Care Supply ...... 326, 328, 408 American Home Health Corp...... 415 American Home Patient...... 302, 388, 424 American Hotel Register...... 291 American Institute of CPAs ...... 413 American Lubricants Co., The...... 349 American Probation & Parole Assn...... 424 American Taxi Dispatch, Inc...... 317 Amerihost Inns, Inc...... 414 Ameritech ...... 276 Amezcua, Laura...... 530 Amezquita, Edgar...... 555 AMS Mechanical Systems, Inc...... 396 Amundson, Dale...... 488 xii

Amwest Surety Insurance Co...... 266 Anadumaka, Vicky ...... 323 Ancheta, Raquel ...... 491 Anchor Home Healthcare...... 388 Ancy, Julian C...... 524 Anderson, Debra K...... 462 Anderson, Doris I...... 534 Anderson, Elwood ...... 548 Anderson, Felicia J...... 561 Anderson, G. M., Assoc...... 401 Anderson, John H...... 261 Anderson, La Donne P...... 471 Anderson, Larry...... 548 Anderson, Lori D...... 497 Anderson, Mia E...... 490 Anderson, Paul, Jr...... 465 Anderson, Shirley F...... 505 Anderson, Stephen T...... 485 Anderson, Vanessa...... 517 Anderson, Xavier ...... 488 Andrade, Aurelio ...... 532 Andrade, Salvadore...... 498 Andrews, Timothy D...... 518 Andrzejczak, Paul ...... 504 Anfinsen, David ...... 259 Ang, Stephen T., M.D., S.C...... 315, 391, 427 Angelica Home Care ...... 371 Anglin, Patricia J...... 365 Anixter Center ...... 355, 388, 411 Annoreno, Matthew...... 266 Ansari, Rashid & Omrana ...... 293 Anseeuw, Christopher ...... 523 Anthony, Shawna ...... 467 Antioch Police Dept., Village of Antioch...... 381 Anvan/Midwest Realty Management Co...... 326 Apollo Disposal Service...... 325 Apollo Information Services, Inc...... 323 • Apostol, Louis G...... 448 Appel, Jeanette ...... 508 Appelt, Lynn ...... 408 Applegate, Frederick...... 265 xiii

Applewhite, Zinda ...... 530 Applied Image Group/Imaging...... 426 Arabia, Troy...... 266 Aramark Educational Resources...... 326, 338 Aramark Uniform Services...... 373, 382 Aranda, Rosa...... 560 Aratskova, Alena ...... 474 Arauz, Gustavo H...... 537 ARC Electric...... 303 Archer, Rhonda S...... 552 Archie, Lee & Moderia ...... 459 Archway, Inc...... 312 Arcos, Jose...... 506 Arena Food Service, Inc...... 407 Argueta, Julia ...... 515 Arjona, Wilfredo ...... 557 Armfield, Maguel S...... 467 Armistead, Aubretta ...... 461 Armour, Frank, Sr...... 459 Armstead, Augustus...... 550 Armstrong, Larry ...... 516 Armstrong, Michael...... 279 Armstrong, Patrice...... 542 Arnold, Veronica...... 463 Aronson Furniture...... 348 Arriaga, Juana ...... 522 Arriaga, Shaun ...... 522 Arrington, Gregory ...... 558 Arrington, Marvelle ...... 264 Arroyo, Carmen ...... 483 Arroyo, Enrique...... 530 Arroyo, Juan...... 515 Arroyo, Nicolas E., Jr...... 524 Arroyo, Raquel...... 561 Artis, Cherisha ...... 349 Artis, Cheryl Thomas...... 516 Artistic Communication Center, Ltd...... 414 Artz, Robert W...... 462 Asad, Asad...... 513 Ascar, Philippe ...... 551 Ascent Solutions ...... 334 xiv

Ascom Hasler Mailing Systems, Inc...... 323, 344, ...... 349, 350, 367 Asevich, Peter ...... 466 Asgedom, Selamawi...... 463 Ashland Cold Storage...... 415 Ashley’s Quality Care, Inc...... 284, 313, 395, 400, 401 Ashworth, Jeff ...... 533 ASI Staffing Service, Inc...... 414 ASI Staffing Service, Inc...... 424 Aspire #0607 ...... 396 Assoc. of Govt. Attorneys in Capital Litigation ...... 344 Associated Allergists ...... 334 Associated Allergists ...... 357 Associated Anesthesiologists, S.C...... 337, 343, 392 Associated Court Reporters ...... 336 Associated Heating Group, Inc...... 318 Associated Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeons; Peoria ...... 348 Associated Psychiatrists...... 301 Associated Radiology of Joliet...... 291 Associated Technical Services, Ltd...... 260 Associates Capital Bank...... 289, 304, 308, 311, 312, ....313, 317, 318, 319, 326, 331, 335, 338, 341, 343, 345, ....352, 359, 361, 374, 380, 384, 385, 386, 389, 393, 396, ...... 400, 402, 403, 410, 412, 413, 414, 417, 423, 426 Associates in Psychiatry, MMCI ...... 280 Associates in Psychiatry & Counseling, P.C...... 320 Associates in Clinical Care ...... 323 Associates in Psychiatry, MMCI ...... 348 Association for Individual Development ...... 321, 382, ...... 391, 397, 399, 402, 409, 411, 417 Association for Retarded Citizens...... 309, 322, ...... 339, 406, 413 Association House of Chicago...... 347 AT&T ...... 360 Atchason, Mark L...... 285 Athana International...... 275 Atkins, Anita Pitts ...... 489 Atkins, Anthony ...... 502 Atkins, Arthur ...... 534 Atkins, Delois...... 330 Atkins, Helen ...... 494 xv

Atkins, Terry ...... 331 Atkinson, Danielle ...... 472 Atlantic Financial & Management Services, Inc...317, 337 Attorney General, Office of ...... 386, 393 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc...... 285, 286, ...... 287, 293, 294, 303, 316, 317, 320, 321, 322, ...... 331, 355, 357, 360, 361, 362, 363, 368, 372 Ausmus, Richard...... 431 Austin, Darryl ...... 556 Austin, Margaret...... 546 Austin, Mary C...... 470 Austin, Renita ...... 527 Austin, Wanda...... 553 Auto Tire and Parts...... 428 Automotive Equipment Sales and Service ...... 426 Avalos, Ana Maria...... 504 Avalos, Saul ...... 504 Avalos, Tomasa...... 494 Avant, Cynthia ...... 521 Avila, Mario...... 483 Avilez, Francis...... 561 Awerkamp & McClain, P.C...... 408 Axen, Keith ...... 482 Ayala, Agustin ...... 461 Ayala, Juan C...... 528 Ayers, Londrel ...... 537

B. P. Printing & Office Supply Co...... 315 B.E.S.T., Inc...... 354 Babail, Faily ...... 555 Baby Fold...... 296, 307, 372, 375, 381, 396 Bachtelle, Ginni...... 350 Backer, Bryan C...... 501 Backs, Craig, M.D...... 339 Bacon, Barbara ...... 498 Badon, Jerry...... 267 Baez, Guillermo...... 516 Baez, Monica ...... 466 xvi

Bagherpour, Mehrododd...... 372 Bagsby, Maxine & Antoinette...... 461 Bahena, Jose L...... 511 Bahena, Silverio...... 539 Bailey, Debra ...... 337 Bailey, Deterian ...... 462 Bailey, Jolanda...... 327 Bailey, Linda ...... 501 Bailon, Bernardina...... 464 Baines, Rosemary ...... 523 Baize, Mary E...... 474 Baker, Adrena ...... 498 Baker, Ann ...... 259 Baker, Charles, Jr...... 480, 492 Baker, Courtney...... 550 Baker, James ...... 263 Baker, Linda & James D...... 498 Baker, Myra...... 537 Baker, Rosela ...... 403 Bakken, Donald E...... 296 Baldassano, Nancy...... 555 Balderrama, David J., Sr...... 503 Baldwin Reporting Services ...... 308, 356 Baldwin, Tama ...... 358 Ball, Pamela C...... 393 Ball, William ...... 472 Balladolid, Dianna...... 540 Ballesteros, Tanya...... 464 Balog, Susan...... 484 Balonek, Janice M...... 298 • Balsavich, Donna L ...... 441 Bank One Springfield...... 350 Banks, Charles ...... 528 Banks, Mattie...... 494 Banks, Paris...... 546 Banks, Robert, Jr...... 383 Banks, Sandra C. Rhodes ...... 496 Banks, Sherry M...... 524, 526 Banks, Sonia...... 286 Baptiste, Renee...... 541, 561 Barahona, Carlos ...... 533 xvii

Barahona, Fernando...... 359 Barat College ...... 297, 392 Barazi, Maryanna...... 518 Barbarsky, David...... 265 Barbee, Myron...... 510 Barbee, Virgil...... 535 Barber, Charles...... 276 Barbour, Griffith & Rogers, Inc...... 424 Barclay, Allison ...... 501 Bard, Beverly J...... 520 Bardwell, Danny...... 496 Barger, Richard...... 262 Barger, Sandra ...... 262 Barjas, Jorge...... 528 Barker, Anthony...... 299 Barker, Jess L...... 532 Barker, Paul...... 467 Barker, Perry L...... 481 Barks, Maggie ...... 474 Barksdale, Barbara ...... 536 Barksdale, Keith M...... 552 Barksdale, Roddy...... 557 Barlow, Hardrict T...... 471 Barnes, Angela...... 349 Barnes, Freddie ...... 263 • Barnes, Jack ...... 181 Barnes, James E...... 516 Barnes, John A...... 479 Barnes, Joseph ...... 431 Barnes, Robert A., Jr...... 351 Barnes, Ronald L. & Kristina R...... 258 Barocio, Consuelo...... 357 Barone, Salvatore J...... 466 Bartels, Diane ...... 463 Bartkowski, MaryAnn...... 348 Bartlett, Iva ...... 404 Bartlett, Ronald E...... 467, 468 Barton, Scott ...... 521 Bashir, Abdule Alim...... 408 Bate, James ...... 270 Bates, Katherine ...... 459 xviii

Bates, Kathryn M...... 484 Bateson, Edward ...... 529 Batson, Judy M...... 507 Battie, Robert ...... 261 Battle, Alyce...... 303 Battle, La Verne Morgan...... 467 Battle, Tameca ...... 352 Battles, Regina...... 468 Baudville, Inc...... 321 Baum, Gerard J...... 489 Baumruck, Sandra & Scott A...... 265 Bausman, Donna J...... 333 Bawaney, Seema ...... 513 Bax, Kelly M...... 504 Baxter, Diane P...... 502 Bayer, Joyanna A...... 498 Baymon, Doris...... 545 Baymon, Tomika...... 540 BBF Family Services...... 352 Beach, David...... 521 Beach, Desiree D...... 516 Beacham, Reginald L...... 267 Beacon Therapeutic Diag. & Treatment Ctr...... 330, 382 Beadles, Chad...... 526 Beaird, Derek A...... 461 Beal, Clinton C...... 472, 526 Beard, Anthony...... 530 Beard, Jeffrey...... 526 Bearden, Danny...... 526 Beatty, Curtis A...... 476 Beck, Betty J...... 480 Beck, Brooks E...... 433 Becker, Brett T...... 520 Becker, Carl ...... 527 Becker, Craig F...... 428 Becker, Kristina M...... 289 Beckman, Sandra...... 414 Beckwood, James...... 536 Bednarz, Lucyna...... 522 Bedno-Warren, Tabitha...... 265 Begum, Akther...... 468 xix

Behavioral Consultants...... 306 Bell, Anthony ...... 529 Bell, Bonnie M...... 489 Bell, Carol S...... 543 Bell City Battery Mfg...... 407 Bell, Clarel ...... 354 Bell, Clarence E...... 432 Bell, Cliffton P...... 551 Bell, Dean P...... 501 Bell, Dwayne...... 562 Bell, Jane A...... 473 Bell, Juanita A...... 473 Bell, Leroy, Sr...... 528 Bell, Maurice ...... 499 Bell, Nathaniel...... 275 Bell, Terrell ...... 553 Bell, William ...... 279 Bell, Willie ...... 526 Bellas, Shirley ...... 472 Belleville Area College...... 312 Belleville Area Special Service Corp...... 321 Bello, Victor M...... 459 Belski, Jerry...... 402 Belwood, Ltd...... 300 Belz, Daniel G...... 464, 470 Benchmark Behavioral Health Systems ...... 307, 322 Bencic, Gloria O...... 513 Benco, Brian J...... 461 Bendon, Edwin D...... 300 Benedict, Lori...... 522 Benitez, Ismael ...... 276 Benjamin, Hanan...... 411 Benjamin, Latasha...... 481 Benner, Martha L...... 324 Bennett, Carolyn ...... 540 Bennett, Ollie ...... 475 Benolken, Bryce R...... 549 Bensenville Home Society ...... 284 Benson’s Maytag, Inc...... 425 Benton, Annie L...... 522 Benton, Etherlene...... 362 xx

Berg, Deborah ...... 531 Berg, Todd C...... 415 Berger, Mary Louise...... 326 Bergnach, Young...... 542 Berkley, Michelle L...... 338 Berland’s House of Tools...... 363 Bermudez, Gladys ...... 478 Bernal, Ignacio...... 545 Bernal, Jose L...... 489 Bernal, Olegario...... 482 Bernard, Joseph...... 537 Berry, Kimberly ...... 531 Berry, Paula...... 464 Berry, Raeshell M...... 512 Berry Tire Co...... 428 Berry, Tommy ...... 554 Bertha Bowles Day Care...... 368 Bertucci, John...... 279 Best, Frank...... 551 Best Inns of America ...... 270 Best, Steven R. D., M.D...... 286 Best Western Brandywine Lodge ...... 348 Best Western University Inn...... 423 Bester, Donald...... 318 Beverly Farm Foundation, Inc...... 385 Beverly, Gloria ...... 539 Bevington, Karen A., Ph.D...... 399 Beyers, Nancy C...... 466 BFI Medical Waste, Inc...... 330 BHC Streamwood Hospital ...... 398 Biage, Phillip G...... 414 Bialka, Lori Joanne...... 260 Bialowas, Stanley, Dr...... 266 Bielema, Darcy ...... 343 Bierle, Melisa...... 380 Big K-Mart...... 366 Big R of Lincoln ...... 313 Biggs, James...... 545 Bilal, Pamela P...... 465 Billingslea, Ruby L...... 483 Bilyeu, Nancy...... 350 xxi

Binns, John J...... 522 Biological Technology Lab...... 287, 330 Biotech Laboratory, Inc...... 270 Bird, Monica ...... 503 Birger, Leonid Y...... 289 Birkey’s Farm Store, Inc...... 358 Birmingham, Tyrone...... 538 Birmiwal, Kalash...... 278 Bishop, Betty ...... 291 Bishop, Bobby...... 545 Bishop, Daniel B...... 499 Bishop, Shajdon...... 276 Bitner, Lisa R...... 480 Bittner, Carmen Y...... 479 Bivens, Jimmy C...... 409 Bivins, Carolyn...... 539 Bjurstrom, Benjamin P...... 551 Black and Company Industries...... 413 Black, Barry A...... 461 Black Box Corp...... 427 Black, Doris ...... 305, 562 Black Industrial Supply Corp...... 395 Black, Jacqueline D...... 504 Black, Troy L...... 491 Blackburn College ...... 370 Blackburn, Robert ...... 506 Blackman, Michelle...... 538 Blackwell, Johnathan...... 538 Blades, Jason A., Sr...... 484 Blair, Myron C...... 523 Blair, Vanetta...... 557 Blake, Antonio ...... 467 Blake, Jason...... 536 Blake, Willie...... 537 Blakemore, Glenda...... 310 Blakewood, Diane L...... 473 Blanchard, Larry, Sr...... 505 Blankenship, Carl E...... 492 Blanton, Donald ...... 508 Blasingame, Michael A...... 476, 493 Blasucci, Grace ...... 536 xxii

Blaylock, Deloris...... 492 Bliss, Mark ...... 291 Block, Cynthia L...... 512 • Block, David & Patricia...... 128 Bloom, Lee J...... 433 Bloomington Anesthesiology Service, Ltd...... 283 Bloomington Day Care Center, Inc...... 307 Blue, Hattie...... 555 Blumberg Construction Co...... 322, 426 Blunt, Joanne ...... 459 Board of Library Trustees, City of Decatur...... 421 • Board of Governors, Southern Illinois University...... 245 Bobbett, Edward ...... 540 Bobowice, Robert J...... 322 BOC Gases...... 294 Boclaire, Vell...... 278 Body, Margaret ...... 476 Boehle, Kathryn...... 423 Boehmer, Alesha...... 536 Boen, Houston D...... 520 Boettjer, Anthony ...... 483 Boey, Corey...... 509 Boffey, Cynthia ...... 558 Bogan, Rose Mary ...... 547 Bogard, Anthony...... 499 Boggio, Keith A., Jr...... 487 Bohaner, Ronnie L...... 531 Bohlen & Associates, S.C...... 304 Boicivc, Natalia...... 502 Boisseau, Kenneth...... 470 Bolden, Andrew...... 489 Bolden, Esther...... 468 Bolos, Garifalia ...... 295 Bona Fide Reporting Co...... 379 Bond, Colleen...... 491 Bond, Delores...... 539 Bond, Jeffrey Alan, Jr...... 378 Bond, Marvin...... 475 Bonds, Dorothy ...... 483 Bone, Valena ...... 502 Bonner, Steven L...... 511 xxiii

Boone County Recorder ...... 419 Boone, Geraldine...... 527 Boone, Tammie...... 554 Booth, Hercile T...... 391 Booths, Alvan...... 476 Borders, Lavonte R...... 472 Borkowski, Margaret ...... 288 Born, Wanda ...... 473 Borunda, Araceli...... 529 Borys, Christine ...... 380 Borys, Christine ...... 387 Boswell, Reshanna...... 499 Boswell, Robin M...... 482 Boucher, Steven...... 298 Bourque, Sara ...... 365 Bouyer, Calvin...... 461 Bove’s Auto ...... 324 Bowden, Ira ...... 477 Bowen, Dale E...... 502 Bowen, Debbie...... 501 Bowens, Ericka ...... 528 Bowens, Latosha...... 498 Bowens, Nathan...... 277 Bowers, Jeffrey ...... 472 Bowie, Charles & Mary...... 260 Bowman, Arlette M...... 537 Bowman, Eric J...... 277 Bowman, Jason C...... 534 Bowman, Katherine...... 486 Bowman, Marissa ...... 482 Bowman, Martese...... 477 Bowman, Rasell A...... 463 Bowman, Raymel...... 474 Bowman, Sean B...... 513 Boyd, Carol L...... 526 Boyd, Kevin...... 482 Boyd, Laurence L...... 546 Boyd Music ...... 355 Boyd, Nathaniel...... 270 Boyd, Twyman ...... 521 Braboy, Alyce ...... 554 xxiv

Bradfield, Annette O...... 477 Bradford, Dennis...... 541 Bradford, Hattie ...... 348 Bradford, Richard...... 291 Bradley, Helen...... 504 Bradley, Jason ...... 541 Brady & Gifford...... 362, 363 Brady, Charles M...... 326 Brady, John C...... 276 Bragg, Franklin D., Jr...... 546 Brahler Oil & Lube Center...... 312 Brame, Kenneth J...... 516 Branch, Diana R...... 483 Brandon, Lorraine M...... 517 Branick, Wilhelmina...... 555 Bravo, Macavina ...... 472 Brazle, Jason ...... 460 Brehon Reporting...... 369 Brenning, Jeremy S...... 552 Brent, Cornelius J...... 483 Breskovich, Corinne E...... 464 Brett, John M...... 495 Brewer, Lee ...... 490 Brewster, David A...... 293 BRH Builders & Constructors...... 386 Brice, Christine...... 382 Brickton Montessori School...... 305 Bridgeman, Jim...... 508 Bridges, Deborah ...... 413 Bridges, Lloyd J...... 393 Bridgeway, Inc...... 285, 316, 357 Briggs, Jan Patrick ...... 476 Briggs, Patrick...... 501 Brim, Karta ...... 513 Brisco, Billy...... 465 Briscoe, Walterine ...... 508 Briseno, Elizabeth ...... 526 Briseno, Paula...... 344 Briski, Joseph M. & Joyce ...... 460 Britt, David R...... 509 Britton, Josephine...... 464 xxv

Britton, Joyce S...... 288, 289, 304, 334, 337 Brock, Sharonda ...... 490 Brockman, Steven D...... 468 Brooks, Amon ...... 518 Brooks, Thomas A...... 384 Broomfield, Kelly R...... 488 Brophy, Jeanne ...... 521 Broten, Cody C...... 263 Broussard, James ...... 532 Brown, Adrienne ...... 495 Brown, Alice Mary...... 558 Brown, Angel ...... 381 Brown, Anthony L., M.D...... 300, 326, 336, 396, 401 Brown, Anthony...... 494 Brown, Anthony M...... 496 Brown, Arthur L...... 513 Brown, Barbara J. Harris...... 464 Brown, Cindy...... 336 Brown, Corey...... 507 Brown, Darnell ...... 503 Brown, Denise...... 540 Brown, Dennis...... 430 Brown, Diana...... 486 Brown, Diane...... 458 Brown, Doris...... 267 Brown, Duran...... 528 Brown, Errick D...... 521 Brown, Evelyn ...... 459 Brown, Felix...... 496 Brown, Festus...... 276 Brown, Glenn E...... 461 Brown, Hay & Stephens...... 408 Brown, Janet ...... 363 Brown, Jarred ...... 550 Brown, Jeanette ...... 513 Brown, Jennifer ...... 531 Brown, Jerome...... 484 Brown, John A...... 478 Brown, Juanita ...... 512 Brown, Katherine ...... 486 Brown, Kimberly ...... 541 xxvi

Brown, Larry...... 431 Brown, Leron...... 489 Brown, Lillie Mae...... 326 Brown, Lorna V...... 499 Brown, Louis...... 460 Brown, Mable ...... 551 Brown, Mary Walker ...... 465 Brown, Michael ...... 278 Brown Podiatric Medical Center...... 331 Brown, Rhonda E...... 473 Brown, Rosie...... 556 Brown, Ruth ...... 518 Brown, Sharon ...... 476 Brown, Sheila D...... 551 Brown, Shontia ...... 493 Brown, Tatjiann ...... 291 Brown, Tina ...... 476 Brown, Tommy ...... 538 Brown, Tyrone ...... 465 Brown, Vincent W...... 475 Brown, Warren P...... 515 Brown, William D...... 535 Brown, William D...... 535 Brown, Willie T., III ...... 475 Brownlee, Charles ...... 542 Brownlee, Katherine ...... 530 Brownlow, Sandra...... 551 Brucker, Jacqueline ...... 493 Brueckner, Vicki Lea ...... 383 Brumant, Patrick ...... 358 Brumberlow, Rickie L...... 504 Brumfield, Marco S...... 482 Brummeyer, Melissa...... 516 Bruno, Laurie ...... 459 Bruns, Bruce A...... 308 Brunt, Robert...... 475 Bryant, Coralin ...... 535 Bryant, Dorcas...... 526 Bryant, Gloria J...... 536 Bryant, Leo ...... 332 Bryant, Patrick ...... 546 xxvii

Bryant, Roy Lynn...... 263 Bryant, Sharon...... 535 Bryant, Tydone ...... 483 Buchanan, Mary ...... 266 Buchanan, Melissa R...... 480 Buchanan, Raynard ...... 491 Buchanan, Winifred ...... 482 Bucher, Bradley R...... 400, 424 Buckner, Denise ...... 478 Buckner, Matthew ...... 517 Buckner, Nina...... 471 Bucko, Tadeusz...... 552 Budget Rent A Car Systems, Inc...... 275, 334, ...... 350, 362, 409 Buhle, Denise L...... 535 Buhr, Nora L...... 483 Buie, Charlene...... 285 Builders Transportation Co...... 260 Bulich, Elizabeth M...... 496 Bullock, Beathel Guyton ...... 493 Bullock, Ronnie, Sr...... 260 Bunch, Johnnie B...... 548 Bunch, Sharon ...... 472 Bunker Hill, City of...... 352 Bunn Capitol Co...... 381 Bunnyland Development Day Care Center, Inc...... 292 Burch, Monica L...... 481 Burciaga, Luis C...... 533 Bureros, Marie...... 414 Burg, Justin M...... 485 Burge, Timothy A...... 286 Burgess, Barbara A...... 467 Burgess, Corrine...... 325, 558 Burgess, Daniel D...... 525, 561 Burgos, Sonia...... 327 Burk, Julia M...... 532 Burke, Patricia ...... 558 Burkes, Huey L...... 510 Burkley, Ferneice ...... 553 Burks, Allie ...... 324 Burks, Amy ...... 465 xxviii

Burks, Denise ...... 472, 540 Burleson, Thomas M...... 524 Burlington Dental Care...... 293 Burnett, David A...... 561 Burnett, Gabriel E...... 484 Burnett, Ida L...... 561 Burnett, Keith...... 459 Burnett, Margaret T...... 493 Burns, Frank...... 521 Burns, James...... 395 • Burns, Karla ...... 73 Burrage, Michael...... 472 Burrow, Floyd R...... 468 Burtin, Wilson...... 353 Burtley, Anthony...... 505 Burton, Davis...... 538 Burton, James L...... 543 Burton, Maria Kathaleen...... 520 Bush, Chevelle L...... 466 Bush, Latekia ...... 464 Bush-Norwood, Sandra ...... 507 Bushwell, Barbara J...... 561 Buster Sanitation, Inc...... 350 Busy Body, Inc...... 357 Butcher, Wyatt C...... 471 Butkevich, Edward, Jr...... 504 Butler, Alphonso, III ...... 556 Butler, Gladys ...... 317 Butler, Hazel L. & Marvela...... 489 Butler, Kathleen A...... 494 Butler, Laurana...... 510 Butler, Sharon Lynn ...... 348 Butler, Sylvester...... 501 Butusov, Cathy...... 510 Buwen, Mark F...... 414 Byars, Bryan...... 509 Byers, Angela ...... 503 Bykoff, Cheryl...... 509 Bynum, Kandyce ...... 537 • Byrd, Bobby L...... 223 Byrd, David, Jr...... 509 xxix

Byrd, Jeglett...... 545 Byrd, Nicole...... 528 Byrd, Oscar ...... 264 Byrd, Valerie Fay ...... 499 Byrd, Viola ...... 529 Byrd, Willie R...... 494

C & H Distributors, Inc...... 386 C.L.O. Psychological Services...... 376 Caban, Christopher ...... 557 Cabrales, Francisca...... 534 Cabrera, Estella ...... 526 Cabrera, Reyes...... 512 Cacho, Benjamin ...... 554 • Cadena, Stephanie ...... 168 Caffrey, Beatrice, Youth Services...... 303 Cage, Elaine...... 484 Cage, Hershell ...... 502 Cagnassola, James, Jr...... 413 Cahokia Unit School Dist. #187 ...... 313 Cain, Cher L...... 524 Cain, Gwen ...... 471 Cain, James L...... 263, 276 Cain, Rosa ...... 427 Cain, Susan ...... 297 Cain, Van D...... 517 Calara-Apolinar, Diane...... 478 Calderaro, Anne Marie...... 505 Calderon, Aurelio ...... 533 Calderon, Beatris...... 464 Calderon, Lucia ...... 544 Calderon, Marisol...... 530 Calderon-Ross, Ivette...... 368 Caldwell, Fred ...... 548 Caldwell, Linda...... 280 Caldwell, Ronald ...... 542 Calhoun, Donte ...... 506 Cali, Joseph V...... 280 xxx

Calico Industries, Inc...... 337, 388 California Dept. of Education ...... 417 Calloway, Cynthia D...... 462 Calumet Paint & Wallpaper ...... 362 Calvary Children’s Center...... 307 Calvert Spradling Engineers, Inc...... 412 Camacho, Pablo...... 462 Camarano, Luz Ivette...... 424 Camarda, Giuseppe...... 275 Camarena, Nancie ...... 533 Camargo, Miguel A...... 498 Camelot Care Centers, Inc...... 291, 332, 334, 349, 384 Camelot Radiology ...... 336 Camp, Dresser & McKee, Inc...... 325 Camp New Hope...... 315 Campa, Jose ...... 474 Campanale, Grazia ...... 508 Campbell, Charlene ...... 522 Campbell, Janie ...... 485 Campbell, Joseph K...... 459 Campbell, Juanita E...... 336 Campbell, Revay...... 517 Campbell, Rosetta ...... 338 Campbell, Teryn ...... 541 Campo, Christine L...... 366 Campos, Erwin ...... 466 Campos, Georgina...... 560 Campus Inn ...... 306 Campuzano, Joel...... 414 Canchola, Maria T...... 337 Candelaria, Laura M...... 522 Canfield, Torey ...... 512 Cannon, Charita ...... 267 Cannon, Karen & Ronald...... 278 Cannon, Lavon ...... 494 Cannon, Timothy...... 506 Cano, Jacob...... 511 Canonne, Sebastien...... 529 Cape Radiology...... 374 Capers, Dionne...... 464 Capital Printing & Die Cutting, Inc...... 340 xxxi

Capitol Waste Systems ...... 296, 422 Caples, Anton & Leslie ...... 561 Capuzi, Frank L...... 403 Carbajal, Juan A...... 535 Carbajal, Silvia ...... 263 Carbondale Clinic...... 293, 315, 317, 371 Carbondale Prosthetic Lab ...... 381 Cardenas, Christina ...... 553 Cardenas, Leopoldo ...... 487 Cardenas, Sergio...... 559 Cardiac Consultants, S.C...... 415 Cardosi, Julie A...... 318 Care Apparel Industries, Inc...... 359 Careertrack ...... 327 Carey, Jeffrey B...... 471 Carfo, Ben...... 283 Cargill Salt ...... 384 Carillo, Martha ...... 475 Caring Concepts ...... 300 Caritas (Formerly Interventions)...... 360 Carizaldes, Juan ...... 485 Carle Clinic Assn...... 316 Carlos, Lionel ...... 464 Carlson, Erwin...... 503 Carmona, Fabian ...... 467 Carmona, Roberto, Sr...... 551 Carmona, Susan...... 529 Carnes, Joann...... 260 Carney, Michael...... 521 Carodine, Martez...... 552 Carr, Derek M...... 463 Carr, Mitzi L...... 413 Carr, Robert...... 491 Carrasco, Frank ...... 541 Carrasco, Seferino ...... 512 Carrell, Mary...... 373 Carrero, Gerald Ray ...... 277 Carrette, Rosa...... 497 Carrillo, Mark ...... 547 Carrizales, Noreen...... 484 Carroll, Billy, Jr...... 522 xxxii

Carroll, Charles...... 512 Carroll, Chauncey D...... 555 Carroll, Contina...... 542 Carroll, John H...... 261 Carroll, Terry J...... 548 Carson, Jimmy W...... 526 Carstens, Carrie...... 475 Carter, Ann ...... 285 Carter, Dolly L...... 371 Carter, Elnora ...... 518 Carter, Jamjan...... 416 Carter, John...... 459 Carter, Lakeshia...... 524 Carter, Lois ...... 497 Carter, Louis ...... 537 Carter, Tammie...... 549 Carter, Yvonne ...... 493 Carter-Fleming, Kewanee E...... 509 Cartharn, Billy ...... 464 Carvish, Karen L...... 557 Casas, Armando ...... 431 Casas, Paulo, Sr...... 533 Case, Janet M...... 494 Casey’s General Stores, Inc...... 312, 343, 386, 405, 406 Casillas, Santos, Jr...... 532 Cassell, Benita ...... 561 Cast Iron Group ...... 340 Castaneda, Jorge...... 558 Castaneda, Jose M...... 491 Castaneda, Nelva ...... 489 Castanon, Rita...... 512 Castellanos, Iva...... 485 Castillo, Gregorio, Jr...... 543 Castillo, Jocelyn ...... 460 Castillo, Jose ...... 537 Castillo, Linda...... 461 Castle-Cross, Paulette ...... 398 Castleman, Lorene ...... 471 Caston, Lizzie ...... 547 Castruita, Ruben...... 552 Cathey, Denise...... 546 xxxiii

Cathey, Elishia A...... 537 Catholic Cemeteries–Calvary...... 306 Catholic Charities...... 300 Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Chicago ...... 292, ...... 331 Catholic Charities of Springfield ...... 301, 369 Catholic Charities, Diocese of Rockford ...... 302, 376, 395 Catholic Children’s Home...... 305, 313 Catholic Social Service of Peoria ...... 289, 336, 344, 345 Cauley, Leon...... 539 CB Bagels, Inc. d/b/a Bixby’s Cafe...... 327 CCAR Industries ...... 362 CDS Office Technologies...... 284, 303, 313, 355, ...... 360, 374, 380, 382 Cebulski, Jarrod J...... 408 Ceja, Michael P...... 559 Celis, Jesus...... 551 Celis, Maria...... 551 Centenero, Maria ...... 265 Center for Children’s Services ...... 318, 391 Center for Comprehensive Services...... 350 Center for Injury Prevention ...... 394 Center for New Horizons...... 317 Center for Person & Family Life...... 323 Centerline Industries, Inc...... 400 Central Baptist Children’s Home...... 296, 297, 312, 375 Central East Alcoholism & Drug Council...... 370, 371 Central Illinois Neurosciences...... 354, 355 Central Illinois Service Access...... 322, 330, 352 Central Illinois X-Ray...... 323, 353 Central Illinois Trucks, Inc...... 383 • Central Illinois Public Service Co...... 1 Centralia, City of ...... 339 • Cerasani, Marcello ...... 148 Cerda, Max...... 560 Cerebral Palsy of Southwestern Illinois...... 286, 416 Cervantes, Julio, Jr...... 509 Cervenka, Essie L...... 539 Cesky, Karl, Jr...... 495 Chacon, Miguel ...... 506 Chambers, David...... 506 xxxiv

Chambers, Shirley ...... 509 Chambers, Shirley A...... 525 Chamblis, Henry...... 266 Champ, Ronald...... 542 Champaign County Assoc. for Mentally Retarded...... 306, ...... 358 Champaign County Sheriff’s Office...... 282, 418 Champaign Cty. Regional Planning Commission...... 406 Champaign-Urbana Public Health Dist...... 340, 417 Champs, Mark ...... 270 Chandler, Donnie L., Sr...... 515, 531 Chandler, Frank...... 431 Chandler, Hakeem...... 552 Chandler, Jack...... 478 Chaney, Charlton...... 473 Chang, Catherina...... 513 Chapital, Phyllis A...... 464 Chapman, Priscilla...... 529 Chapman’s Disposal Service ...... 345 Chappell, Rodney ...... 493 Charles, Richard ...... 431 Charlton, Becky ...... 335 Charrette Corp...... 365 Charter Behavioral Health Systems...... 306 Charter North Brooke Behavioral Health Systems...... 306 Chase, Jessie L...... 559 Chatman, Ronald, Jr...... 488 Chavez, Armando ...... 556 Chavez, Debra ...... 558 Chavez, Diana...... 519 Chavez, Ernesto...... 516 Chavez, Inez, Jr...... 513 Chavez, Miguel & Ana Maria...... 479 Chavez, Oscar ...... 510 Chavez, Roy G...... 487 Chavielle, La Tonya M...... 507 CHC Motel Partners, Inc...... 398 Cheatham, Ahktai Y...... 487 Cheek, Mary A...... 296 Chen, Farong...... 531 • Chesnut, Dannell A...... 46 xxxv

• Chesnut, George Rodney...... 46 Chester, Illinois, City of...... 382 Chestnut Health Systems, Inc...... 352, 434 Chiano, Peter J...... 270 Chiappetta, Lyle ...... 518 Chicago Area Interpreter Referral Service ...... 355 Chicago Association for Retarded Citizens ...... 428 Chicago, City of; Dept. of Water ...... 352, 426 Chicago, City College of...... 401 Chicago Hearing Society...... 282, 284, 289 Chicago Heights, City of ...... 338 Chicago Hilton & Towers...... 408 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc...... 305 Chicago Metro Fire Prevention Co...... 315 Chicago Osteopathic ...... 266 Chicago Public Schools ...... 353 Chicago State University...... 287, 288, 289, 291, 296, ...... 299, 321, 331, 334, 339, 342, ...... 359, 360, 363, 374, 383, 385, 424 Chicago Truck Center, Inc...... 366 Chicago, University of, Hospital ...... 293 Chief Industries...... 314 Child Care Association of Illinois ...... 433 Child Study Center...... 340, 341 Childers, Gregory A...... 465 Children’s Corner Learning Center...... 402 Children’s Home Association of Illinois ...... 380, 388 Children’s Memorial Hospital...... 322 Children’s Neurosurgeons, S.C...... 322 Childs, Larry ...... 263 Childs, Rufus Prince...... 324 Childs, Ruth...... 495 Childtime Childcare...... 322 Chileda Habilitation Institute, Inc...... 355, 358, 363, 365 Chiligiris, George A., M.D...... 334 Chinderle, Jill ...... 260 Chinese American Service League...... 304 Chinn, Maple L...... 512 Chiquito, Grespina ...... 522 Chizzo, Michael...... 469 xxxvi

Chopra, Ravinder ...... 326 Christen, Paula ...... 546 Christian County Mental Health Assn...... 321, 328, ...... 343, 372, 392 Christopher, Bettie ...... 324 Christopher, James ...... 476 Christopher, William L...... 489 Church, Fredric S...... 510 Cibiras, Michael M...... 467 Cicor Gas ...... 293 CILCO...... 408 Cintron, Elsa...... 534 Cipres, Sergio ...... 491 Circle Family Care ...... 343, 387 Cisneros, Guadalupe ...... 481 Citgo Petroleum Corp...... 297, 298, 316, 345, 346, ...... 347, 349, 357, 364, 393, 394, 395, ...... 396, 397, 399, 406, 412, 415, 417, 423 Citicorp Diners Club International ...... 322, 362, 397, 411 Citizens Organizing Project ...... 395 City Water, Light & Power...... 312 Clanahan, Marjorie...... 325 Clark, Aaron...... 494 Clark, Belinda ...... 552 Clark, Belinda ...... 559 Clark County Ready Mix...... 383 Clark, Darron L...... 535 Clark, David F...... 541 Clark, Dennis...... 259 Clark, Gail...... 552 Clark, Geraldine ...... 541 Clark, Gladys L...... 476 Clark, James...... 546 Clark, Jim...... 425 Clark, Lester ...... 430 Clark, Minnie...... 487 Clark, Quentin ...... 493 Clark, Regina ...... 533 Clark, Roberta ...... 543 Clark, Shane...... 277 Clark, Sharon M...... 498 xxxvii

Clark, Tanika...... 266 Clark, Tiesha ...... 535 Clark, Valedean...... 266 Clark, Willie...... 530 Clark, Willie...... 558 Clarke, Rosemary ...... 489 Claudio, Donna...... 497 Claver, Jeffrey ...... 259 Clay, Charlene ...... 308 Clay, Curtis ...... 471 Clay, Jameel ...... 558 Clay-McKenzie, Rayshun...... 551 Claybourne, Gwendolyn...... 275 Clayton, Anthony...... 280 Clayton, Leverne ...... 276 Clayton, Sonya ...... 541 Clendenin, Daniel ...... 498 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County...... 308, ...... 323, 409 Clexton, Arthur...... 395 Clifton, Mary Frances ...... 480 Clingman, Christopher M...... 546 Clinicare Corp...... 330 Clinicare Corp./Wyalusing Academy Div...... 345 Clinton County Rehabilitation Center, Inc...... 384 Clippard-Walls, Robin...... 501 Clocktower Therapy Center...... 349 Closk, Jan ...... 477 Clover, Richard...... 294 Clutter, Denise M...... 492 Cobb, Antenette ...... 352 Cobb, Perry...... 261 Cobbins, Wanda...... 541 Cobbs, Teresa A...... 561 Cobbs-Yates, Valerie...... 532 Cochran, Dean...... 560 Cochran, Orville ...... 505 Cockriel, Victor...... 551 Codina, Sarah...... 476 Cody, Demarcus ...... 480 Cogan, William F., II...... 321 xxxviii

Cohen, Shatia...... 512 Cokley, Christopher...... 548 Colandrea Ace Hardware...... 373 Colbert, Ta Aqua ...... 505 Colbert, Tommie ...... 467 Cole, A. Newton, III...... 479 Cole, Danny...... 562 Cole, Lakeisha ...... 291 Cole, Mary L...... 312 Cole, Mary ...... 475 Cole, W. C...... 263 Coleman, Alan ...... 560 Coleman, Beverly ...... 263 Coleman, David...... 521 Coleman, Dorothy M...... 478 Coleman, Douglas ...... 265 Coleman, Jeffery...... 483 Coleman, Joe ...... 295 Coleman, Kaeaiya T...... 493 Coleman, Lewellis E...... 278 Coleman, Lionel ...... 483 Coleman, Mark...... 518 Coleman, Otis ...... 547 Coleman Tri-County Services ...... 413 Coles County Council on Aging, Inc...... 284 Coles County Emergency Communiucations ...... 286 Coles County Fair Assn...... 386 Coley, Paulette...... 476 Colglazier, Randy...... 477 Collier, Katherine ...... 560 Collins, Bonzell...... 468 Collins, Charmaine...... 494 Collins, Dewayne...... 514 Collins, Geraldine...... 549 Collins, Lanette J...... 532 Collins, Sharon...... 553 Collins, Vivian ...... 396 Collins-Block, Glenda ...... 518 Colon, Bobby ...... 279 Colon, Carmen ...... 528 Colon, Jaime ...... 510 xxxix

Colon, Millie ...... 279 Colonial Freight Systems, Inc...... 278 Color Me Bright Home Day Care ...... 330 Colston, Tracey L...... 489 Columbia Audio/Video, Inc...... 340 Columbia College–Chicago ...... 288, 320 Colwell, Rae A...... 480 Com-Link, Ltd...... 403 Combest, Ruthie M...... 474 ComEd...... 334, 370 Comfort Inn of Manteno...... 392 Comfort Suites...... 405, 425 Commander, Constance L...... 336 Commare, Benjamin ...... 331 Community Alternative Unlimited...... 400 Community Care Systems, Inc...... 282, 287, 301, 306 Community College Dist. 504 ...... 424 Community College Dist. 508 ...... 285, 287, 329, ...... 343, 424, 425 Community Consolidated School Dist. 89 ...... 326 Community Consolidated School Dist. 180 ...... 395 Community Counseling Assoc...... 303 Community Counseling Centers of Chicago...... 354, ...... 358, 367, 368 Community Counseling Ctr. of N. Madison Cty...... 353, ...... 372, 376, 403 Community Health & Emergency Services Inc...... 329 Community Home Services Plus, Inc...... 278 Community Learning Center, Inc...... 339 Community M.H. Board of Oak Park...... 312 Community Radiology...... 361 Community Service Options...... 396 Community Services (ROCS) System ...... 423 Community Support Services, Inc...... 330, 341, 344, ...... 355, 359, 363, 377, 379, 387, 412, 434 Community Unit School Dist. 303 ...... 385 Community Wholesale Tire ...... 397 Community Workshop & Training Center, Inc...... 293, ...... 357 Compass Group USA, Inc...... 423 Complete Care Systems, Inc...... 323 xl

Computability ...... 330 Computer Associates International, Inc...... 297, ...... 374, 397 Computer Learning Center ...... 275 Computerland Technology Center ...... 313 Compuware Corp...... 321 Concordia University...... 321 Concordia University Wisconsin...... 399 Condell Acute Care...... 286 Conevera’s, TJ., Inc...... 374 Coney, Dorothy...... 337 Coney, Romell ...... 557 Conf. of Radiation Control Prog. Directors, Inc...... 412 Conley, Danielle R...... 501 Conley, Earbie ...... 559 Conley, Sellomee ...... 501 Conlin Brothers, Inc...... 331 Conlin Brothers Sporting Goods ...... 362 Conner, Renel J., Jr...... 517 Conner, Shawnniese ...... 489 Conners, Jessie, Jr...... 461 Connolly, Thomas J., Jr...... 293 Connor, Brenda ...... 504 Connor, Theathria ...... 491 Connors, Julie A...... 468 Conoco, Inc...... 312 Conover, Jeff C...... 466 Conrad, George T...... 370 Conrad, Joann...... 267 Consulting Psychologist...... 278 Contech Co...... 323 Contreras, Evelyn...... 504 Contreras, Heather R...... 557 Contreras, Juan...... 524 Contreras, Yvone N...... 328 Control Panels, Inc...... 322 Conway, Willie J...... 553 Cook, Alan J...... 420 Cook, Corethea Smith...... 466 Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office...... 394, 425 Cook, Fred...... 478 xli

Cook, Katherine...... 545 Cook, Theresa N...... 509 Cook, Tiffany ...... 505 Cook, Travis ...... 477 Cook, Yvette...... 515 Cooks, Sheila E...... 513 Coons, Ronald...... 279 Cooper, Earnest J...... 491 Cooper, Emma...... 558 Cooper, Emmit ...... 507 Cooper, Keith...... 380 Cooper, Margo L...... 545 Cooper, Mattie M...... 483 Cooper, Paris A...... 531 Cooper, Ryan W...... 499 Cooper, Victoria R...... 474 Coplen, Rodney...... 547 Coplen, Susan ...... 536 Coppage, Brenda...... 328 Copy Products Corp...... 407 Copytec, Inc...... 332 Cordoba, Elizabeth...... 494 Cordrey, John W...... 292 Cornell Interventions, Inc...... 394 Cornell University ...... 408 Cornerstone Research, Inc. ...328, 353, 383, 390, 406, 414 Coronado, Lulia Sarmiento...... 482 Correctional Industries ...... 328 Correctional Medical Systems ...... 300 Cortez, Antonio ...... 501 Cortez, Edgar ...... 516 Cortez, Francisco...... 490 Cortez, German...... 540 Costanzo, Brenda Starnes ...... 484 Cotton, Cherry...... 284 Cotton, Sarnia R...... 406 Coulter, Parris...... 471 Council of Rehabilitation Affiliates...... 408 Council on Quality and Leadership...... 332, 376 Counseling Center of Pike County...... 295, 405, 411 Counseling Connection...... 399, 400 xlii

Country Inns & Suites by Carlson ...... 422 Countryside Association...... 334, 336, 356, 364, 382 Couple of Clowns Productions ...... 335 Court Reporters, Inc...... 262 Courtney, Ruth L...... 505 Coustan, Harvey, LLC ...... 427 Covarrubias, Jose...... 486 Covell, Grant...... 466 Covenant Children’s Home & Family Services...... 303 Covenant Development Center...... 389 Covey, Franklin Co...... 370 Covington, Belinda...... 507 Covington, Terry...... 295 Cowan, John E...... 319 Cox, Andrew H...... 532 Cox, Debra K...... 316 Cox, Deon ...... 486 Cox, Doris ...... 322 Cox, Linda...... 496, 497 Cox, Ralph M...... 381 Cox, Roger ...... 411 CPR Advantage, Inc...... 398 Crague, Jack D...... 549 Craig, Lydia R...... 525 Cram, Jessica...... 557 Cramer, Robert, D...... 313 Crane, Doris V...... 467 Crawford, Carleen...... 480 Crawford, Kenneth...... 294 Crawley, Don ...... 529 Creative Computers ...... 381 Creditors’ Discount & Audit Co...... 395 Crescent Parts & Equipment Co...... 316, 339 Crespo, Francisco...... 485 Crews, Andrew D...... 462 Cribbs, Gladys ...... 553 Crisp, Jemal ...... 512 Criticare Medical Transport...... 331 Crivlare, Fred ...... 397 Crockett, Benita...... 500 Crockett, Johnny...... 486 xliii

Cronister, Richard E...... 550 Croom, Barbara M...... 521 Cropper & Associates, Ltd...... 304 Crosby, Derek...... 503 Crosby, Mildred...... 503 Cross, Barbara ...... 500, 513 Cross, Leslie...... 513 Cross, Patricia A...... 542 Crowder, Darrell...... 476 Crowder, Willa M...... 304 Crowley, Steven T...... 266 Crown Equipment Co...... 339 Cruces, Juan...... 492 Crump, Antione...... 489 Crump, Dorothy ...... 487 Cruse, Verneva...... 555 Crutcher, Freddie...... 473 Cruz, Michelle ...... 478 Crystal Food & Liquor, Inc...... 263 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, CSC Credit Services...... 417 CTG, Inc. of Illinois ...... 286, 287, 291, 296, 297, 323, .....324, 330, 349, 354, 359, 376, 377, 380, 387, 393, 398 Cueva, Mary K...... 562 Culbreath, Toylin...... 306 Cumberland County Clerk...... 416 Cummings, A., & Sons Carpet...... 322 Cummings, Freddie, Sr...... 466 Cummings, Robert ...... 276 Cummins, M. H., Center, Inc...... 330 Cunningham, Berk ...... 512 Cunningham, Billy...... 524 Cunningham Children’s Home...... 420 Cunningham, Elynne ...... 414 Cunningham, Helen...... 480 Cunningham, Inc...... 280 Cunningham, James B...... 513 Cunningham, Jimmie E...... 529 Cunningham, Letha M...... 475 Cureton, Tamaine...... 461, 530 Curran, Aimee C...... 544 xliv

Current Technologies...... 331 Currie, Grace...... 529 Currie, Mary ...... 501 Currie, Myrtis ...... 479 Curry, Demetrius J...... 259 Curry, Mary L...... 466 Curry, Patricia...... 461 Curtis, Bradley N...... 561 Curtis, Cordell A...... 531 Curtis, James...... 264 Curtis, Larry ...... 561 CWT Atlas Travel ...... 331

D & M Laundry Equipment Co...... 329 D’Ambrosio, William...... 474 Da Silva, Nelida Lozada...... 486 Dactelides, James G...... 505 Dagholor, Christine M...... 561 Dahlquist, Richard ...... 289 Dailey, Doris...... 505 Dakers, Sharon ...... 329 Daleiden, Jerome (Jerry)...... 364 Daley, Karen ...... 330 Daley, Richard J., College ...... 322, 411 Dall, Carol J...... 331 Dallas & Mavis Specialized Carrier Co...... 270 Daly Computers, Inc...... 369, 406 Damarin, Tammy K...... 513 Damm, Alberta ...... 554 Dane County Sheriff ...... 426 Dangerfield, Michael ...... 292 Daniel, Chyrone ...... 508 Daniel, Sheila...... 277 Daniels, Darrin...... 506 • Daniels, John P...... 116 Daniels, Kevin ...... 521 Daniels, Marilyn M...... 471 Daniels, Tommie ...... 278 xlv

Daniels, Walter, Construction Co., Inc...... 289 Danielson, Gerald...... 381 Danka Corp...... 362 Danka Office Imaging...... 276, 353, 355, 361, 393 Danley, Betty J...... 479 Dantzler, Tommie L...... 477 Dapkus, Thomas J. & Marlene ...... 505 Darby, Ulisia ...... 558 Dargan, Deborah L...... 267 Dargan, Rosie ...... 517 Dassinger, Robin...... 284 Data Com Graphics II, Inc...... 423 Data Transmission Network Corp...... 396 Datacard Corp...... 362 Daudelin, Thomas ...... 475 Dautenhahn, Lynda...... 407 Davenport, Dorothy M...... 505 Davenport-Bey, Juan M...... 521 Davidson, Rosetta...... 526 Davies, Raymond...... 292, 353 • Davis, Alberta ...... 215 Davis, Amy Lee ...... 544 Davis, Anthony L...... 468 Davis, Anthony ...... 538 Davis, Carla C...... 395 Davis, Charles E., Ph.D...... 318 Davis, Cynthia...... 521 Davis, Darel...... 351 Davis, Darrell ...... 555 Davis, David B., Jr...... 475 Davis, Donald ...... 536 Davis, Elizina...... 356 Davis, Frances C...... 284 Davis, George ...... 487 Davis, Julia A...... 460 Davis, Karen K...... 280 Davis, Katherina L...... 534 Davis, L. T...... 472 Davis, Lakeitha ...... 521 Davis, Latrice...... 515 Davis, Lena ...... 528 xlvi

Davis, Leonard ...... 542 Davis, Lillian...... 338 Davis, Lueree ...... 469 Davis, Mendell...... 540 Davis, Michael, Jr...... 503 Davis, Michael ...... 553 Davis, Nathaniel ...... 483 Davis, Pamela R...... 559 Davis, Pearlie...... 534 Davis, Randy L...... 462 Davis, Rebecca ...... 353 Davis, Regina L...... 560 Davis, Rev. Elizabeth ...... 474 Davis, Sharmnick...... 518 Davis, Sharon...... 375 Davis, Sidney ...... 540 Davis, Solomon, Sr...... 490 Davis, Theodore ...... 460 Davis, Turon M...... 473 Davison, Nate ...... 554 Davison, Rosanna ...... 538 Dawson, Sharon...... 487 Dawson Technical Institute ...... 401 Day, Darlene...... 492 Day, John R., & Assoc...... 320 Day, Michael...... 260, 292 Day, Shawn ...... 517 Daya, Salimah ...... 508 Daystar Residential, Inc...... 373 Dayton Township Road Dist...... 285 Dayton Township...... 278, 285 Daza, Luis ...... 504 DBT Online, Inc...... 320 De Armond, Walter L...... 264 De Bold, Jennifer L...... 465 De Coster, Julie R...... 509 De Crane, Daniel ...... 487 De Ford, Joleen N...... 524 De Johnette, Keith ...... 466 De Journette, Odis ...... 496 De La Vega, Paul...... 270 xlvii

De La Font, Frank ...... 496 De La Torre, Sylvia A...... 498 De Leon, Carmen...... 513 De Lucio, Julisa ...... 477 De Marco, Frank A...... 534 De Munster, Theresa...... 480 De Ramus, Eugene ...... 498 Dean, Arnetta M...... 549 Dean, David...... 491 Dean, Rochelle L...... 538 Deates, Alberto...... 277 DeBoer, Cornelius J...... 330 Deborah, Marvalynn ...... 468 Decatur Memorial Hospital...... 363 Dedeaux, Chavonn ...... 560 Deeb, Ibrahim ...... 490 Deer Ridge Auto Parts ...... 406 Deerbrook Shopping Center ...... 403 Deere, John, Co...... 384 Dees, Charles J...... 265 DeGrasse, Kathleen ...... 394 DeJohnette, Elizabeth...... 337, 339, 343, 355 DeKalb County Regional Office of Education ...... 297 DeKalb County, Georgia Board of Health ...... 402 Dekroyft-Metz & Co...... 362 Del Real, Angelica...... 462 Del Valle, Blanca ...... 562 DeLacy, James ...... 474 Delaney, Glen ...... 430 Delgado, Antonio...... 503 Delgado, Brian...... 525 Delgado, Sergio ...... 472 Delise, Ronald & Colleen ...... 275 Dell Computers ...... 413 Dell Healthcare, Inc...... 351, 416, 423 Delnor Community Hospital ...... 379 Delon, Nersy...... 501 Delta Center, Inc...... 353, 376 DeLuca, Paul...... 427 Denham, Dawn ...... 324 Dennis, Harold ...... 527 xlviii

Dennis, Tamika...... 524 Dennison, Jody ...... 524 Denson, Johnny B...... 473 Dental Touch ...... 326 • Department of Natural Resources ...... 205 • Department of Transportation ...... 160, 181 DePaul University ...... 298, 310, 311, 416 Dependable Nightingales Agency, Inc...... 300 Detoy, Louis C...... 545 Dev Medical Assoc., S.C...... 413 Devaney, Kenneth ...... 543 Deveaux, Clarinda ...... 326, 510 • Development Finance Authority ...... 171 Developmental Disability Services...... 344 Developmental Services Center ...... 283, 307, 345, ...... 364, 404, 421 Devereux Foundation ...... 343, 350 DeVry Institute...... 403 Dhami, Sukhminder K...... 546 Di Cicco, Carlo P...... 527 Di Diana, Salvatore ...... 532 Diamond Detective Agency...... 284 Diaz, Carmen G...... 489 Diaz, Daniel Vasquez ...... 521 Diaz, Eliodoro...... 478 Diaz, Freddy...... 479 Diaz, Jose M...... 534 Diaz, Joseph...... 529 Diaz, Juana...... 484 Diaz, Julian ...... 548 Diaz, Maria ...... 486 Diaz, Ricky...... 496 Diaz, Ruben...... 503 Diaz, Yolanda & Javier...... 510 Dick Blick Co...... 405 Dick, Jesse M...... 490 Dick’s Feed Barn ...... 350 Dickey, Karen ...... 469 Diego, Gershawn...... 543 Diggines, Ruth...... 510 Diggs Packing Co...... 356, 374 xlix

Digitrace Care Services, Inc...... 417 Dillard, Timothy ...... 268 Dillion, Cynthia ...... 260 Dillon, Deon F...... 470 Dimwiddie, Betty ...... 534 Dinaro, Mary E...... 520 Diners Club ...... 362, 415 Dinkins, William...... 492 Direct Supply Healthcare Equipment ...... 382 Dirnbeck, Eric J...... 328 Disclafani, Lois ...... 475 Discount Fence Co...... 400 Diversified Services Network, Inc...... 350 Dixie Sales Co...... 302 Dixon & Giesen Law Offices ...... 334 Dixon Correctional Center ...... 343, 390 Dixon, Diashon...... 530 Dixon, Lynn S...... 536 Dixon, Nettie M...... 541 Dixon, Noelle...... 464 Dixon Pharmacy, Inc...... 411 Dixon, Robert ...... 287 Dixon, Sandra ...... 506 DME Access, Inc...... 408 DMH Corporate Health Services...... 304 DMTP Corp...... 392 Do, Peter...... 482 Dobson, Teresa S...... 380 Doby, Eugene...... 459 Doby, Melissa ...... 459 Dockery, Gregory ...... 502 Doctors/St. John’s Healthcare...... 362 Document Technologies, LLC ...... 350 Dodge, Leo M...... 471 Dodson, Charles ...... 516 Dodson, Maria L...... 521 Doe, John...... 266 Doerr, Peter P...... 465 Doherty, Eileen M...... 485 Dolan, Kevin...... 484 Dolski, Dean & Peggy...... 284 l

Domaleczny, Timothy...... 497 Domek, David A...... 493 Dominguez, Affrat...... 528 Dominguez, Jesus...... 464 Dominguez, Kimberly...... 526 Dominquez, Gloria...... 524 Donahue, Thomas W...... 470 Donaldson, Stacey L...... 520 Donelson, Christian...... 374 Donely Safety Co...... 415 Donjon, Howard...... 258 Donley, Vicky...... 487 Donohue, Mary E...... 306 Door Systems, Inc...... 383 Dorn, Tyrone ...... 276 Dorris, Bryan J...... 519 Dorsey, Katie ...... 519 Dortch, Michael A...... 546 Dotson, Dianne ...... 560 Dotson, Kenny Z...... 492 Dotson, Laverne ...... 526 Dotson, Thomas ...... 278 Dougherty, Edna M...... 319 Douglas, Edward ...... 526 Douglas, Renee D. & Maurice ...... 467 Douglas-McPhearson, Latasha ...... 548 Dover, Ethel ...... 324 Dover, Valerie ...... 494 Doyle, Donald ...... 258 Doyle, Kathleen M...... 427 Dozier, Bobby J...... 562 Dragunaitis, Daniel C...... 539 Dragutinovich, Zoran ...... 505 Drain, Natasha...... 548 Drake, John T...... 527 Drake, Patricia...... 276, 278 Drake, Tim...... 412 Draughter, Anita...... 463 Drayton, Barbara...... 546 Drayton, Janessa ...... 516, 520 Dreisilker Electric Motors ...... 424 li

Drew, Nancy ...... 501 Drew, Willie...... 520 Drink, Michael P...... 528 Drizner, David ...... 503 Drory, Hyman...... 553 Drury Inn & Suites...... 321, 366 Drury Inn & Suites Springfield...... 411 Drury Inn Collinsville ...... 414, 421 Druszkowski, Eileen...... 512 Drysch, Cindy...... 260 Dub, Virginia ...... 552 DuBois, Faith ...... 516 DuBois, Paula ...... 317 DuCharme, Elaine ...... 411 Dudley, Larry L...... 416 Dugan Radiology Associates ...... 285 Duke, Cynthia...... 472 Dukes, Tona J...... 466 Dumas, Tyneesha ...... 510 Dunbar, Arnette...... 336 Dunbar, Karen...... 511 Duncalf, Robert...... 547 Duncan, Curtis ...... 498 Duncan, Gary D...... 284 Duncan, Robert E...... 550 Duncan, Sidney ...... 546 Dunham, Michael...... 293 Dunker, David ...... 301 Dunkin, Mary C...... 562 Dunlap, Lauren ...... 518 Dunlap, Rodney D...... 520 DuPage, College of ...... 321, 335 DuPage County Dept. of Human Resources...... 298 DuPage County Health Dept...... 295, 341 DuPage County Recorder...... 422 DuPage Easter Seals ...... 306 DuPage Senior Citizens Council ...... 335 Duran, Alicia...... 519 Duran, Donna...... 532 Durand Community Unit School District 322...... 262 Durant, Adrian J., Jr...... 406 lii

Durant, Debra ...... 558 Duray, Patricia ...... 459 Durbin, Elizabeth...... 483 Durham, Brandon ...... 504 Durham, Kevin R...... 297 Duroweld Company, Inc...... 317 Durrell, Verdlee...... 318 Dwan, Katherine ...... 284 Dwan, Katherine ...... 313 Dye, D. Dean ...... 315 Dykes, Australia...... 507 Dykes, Beth ...... 529

Eagan, Woodrow ...... 262 Eagle Creek Resort ...... 298, 392, 398, 408, 411, 412 Eagle Industries Unlimited...... 328 Earl, Debra L...... 558 Early, Harry ...... 489 Earthcam, Inc...... 416 East Jordan Iron Works, Inc...... 325 Easter Seals Children’s Development Center...... 339 Easter Seals of Southwestern Illinois ...... 335 Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center...... 354 Easter Services, Inc...... 414 Eastern Illini Electric Co-op...... 427 Eastern Illinois University...... 319 Eastland Suites Hotel & Conference Center...... 392 Eatmon, Narvell Jean ...... 517 Echoles, Leroy S...... 466 Ecker Center for Mental Health ...... 335 Eckert, Joel O., PsyD...... 307 Ecolab ...... 332, 403 Ecolab, Inc...... 326 Edberg, Deborah L., M.D...... 362 Edeh, Gerald O...... 424 Edelberg-Shiffman & Assoc., Inc...... 329, 343, 351 Edgewood Children’s Center...... 280 Edmison, William D...... 372 liii

Edmond, Evelyn A...... 483 Edwards, Chad ...... 477 Edwards, Christopher M...... 505 Edwards, Clifford ...... 283 Edwards, James ...... 499 Edwards, Joyce M. & Latresa ...... 470 Edwards, Kelsey ...... 506 Edwards, Lakesh ...... 500 Edwards, Mary J...... 470 Edwards, Patricia...... 516 Edwards, Phillip ...... 470 Edwards, Raymond ...... 551 Edwards, Sean ...... 549 Edwards, Willie C...... 388 Edwards, Willie Lou...... 499 Eggleston, Rose ...... 482 Egizii Electric, Inc...... 410 Eglit, Howard ...... 380 Eichelkraut, Melissa ...... 508 Eichhorn, Amy...... 528 18th Street Development Corp...... 426 Eire Partners, Inc...... 320 El Valor Corporation ...... 390, 403 El-Miles, Isaaci ...... 292 Electronics Connections (Radio Shack) ...... 327 Elem, Vidal ...... 520 Elem, Willie...... 527 Elfring, Mary ...... 481 Elgin Associates in Anesthesia ...... 403 Elgin Cardiology Associates, S.C...... 291, 322 Elgin Community College ...... 391 Elias, Angelica ...... 465 Elias, Maria...... 523 Elias, Robert ...... 478 Elim Christian School ...... 292, 332, 343, 353, 364 Elizondo, Francisco...... 529 Elk Grove Signs, Inc...... 388 Elkin, Sol M...... 331 Elliott, William ...... 469 Ellis, Betty...... 476 Ellis, Chelsea ...... 478 liv

Ellis, James ...... 527 Ellis, Pearl...... 513 Ellis, Robert...... 278 Ellis, Roderick ...... 466 Ellis, Sabian ...... 555 Ellison, Donald O...... 413 Ellison, Patrice...... 499 Elm City Rehabilitation Center, Inc...... 369 Elmhurst Memorial Homehealth ...... 423 Elmore, Tiffany...... 475 Elson, James J., Jr...... 364 Elston Damen Currency Exchange, Inc...... 267 Elston, Daniel T...... 292 Emchar Security Systems, Inc...... 339 Emerson, Joshua...... 539 Emery, John ...... 344 Emmanuel Christian Academy...... 339 Emulsicoat, Inc...... 379 Endsley, Albert T...... 356 Energy Absorption Systems ...... 337 Engen, Paul, D.D.S...... 415 Engle, Kevin ...... 487 English, Deborah Smith...... 525 Ennen, Brenda K...... 373 Ennen, Ronald A...... 373 Enriquez, Roberto...... 550 Environmental Control, Inc...... 295, 297, 361 Epilepsy Foundation of SW Illinois...... 409 Eppel, Michelle ...... 548 Epps, Darron L...... 460 Ermel, Paul J., Jr...... 545 Ernst, Toby R...... 501 Ervin, Lamont...... 338 Erving, Ronald...... 519 Escamilla, Luis...... 485 Esco, Kay K...... 474 Escobar, Graciela...... 504 Espana, Maria...... 461 Esparza, Ricardo...... 497 Esparza, Rosario ...... 552 Esper, Cindy ...... 513 lv

Espinosa, Albert ...... 543 Espinosa, Salbador ...... 514 Espinoza, Pedro, Jr...... 524 Espinoza, Rafael ...... 538 Esquire Deposition Services...... 316, 364, 390, 421 Essannay Show-It, Inc...... 387 Essex Computers...... 407 • Estate of Dannell A. Chesnut ...... 46 • Estate of Mildred Wolf ...... 448 Estephan, Antoine...... 536 Estes Express Lines...... 385 Estes, Kevin ...... 524 Etnyre, E.D., & Co...... 386 Etnyre International, Inc...... 381 Eurest Dining Services...... 325 Evaco Enterprises, Inc...... 374 Evans & Evans Counseling & Consulting Serv...... 311, ...... 380 Evans, Bob, Delivery Service, Inc...... 304 Evans, Bobbie...... 475 Evans, Caprelle M...... 486 Evans, Debbie ...... 266 Evans, Jeffrey...... 548 Evans, Lisa M...... 522 Evans, Randall T...... 536 Evans, Travis...... 536 Evans, Valencia ...... 470 Evans-Mason, Inc...... 354 Evenson, James...... 277 Ewing, Airrion D...... 459 Ewing, Lamar ...... 264 Ewing-Lundberg & Assoc...... 384, 385 Exceptional Developmental Institute...... 303 Extended Home Living Services ...... 379 Eytalis, Edward...... 333 Ezell, O. Gee ...... 557

Fabiano, Janon E...... 372 Fahey-Sarniak, Rosanna L...... 538 lvi

Fairbanks Scales, Inc...... 404 Fairfield Inn by Marriott...... 386, 392 Fairley, Deborah...... 558 Falconer, Patricia...... 259 Falkner, Anita ...... 479 Falkner, Eddie Lee...... 265 Falls, Donnie Bee...... 510 Family & Community Services ...... 338 Family Care of Illinois...... 279 Family Counseling Center, Inc...... 363, 374 Family Home Services, Inc...... 411 Family Resources, Inc...... 395 Family Service of Champaign County...... 333 Family Service Association of Greater Elgin...... 356, ...... 406, 413, 426, 427 Fanning Oil Co...... 359, 363, 425 Farland, Timothy E...... 466 Farley, Leon...... 483 Farley, Leonard N...... 556 Farm Plan Corp...... 350 Farmer, Bertha L...... 357 Farmer Environmental Services, Inc...... 368 Farmers Automobile Insurance...... 283 Farr, Garnadette ...... 422 Farr, Russell...... 493 Farris, Judith...... 484 Fason, Lillian ...... 474 Fatbrain.com, Inc...... 415 Faulkner, Catrina...... 506 Faulkner, Joseph...... 549 Faulkner, Tomieka...... 466 Faulkner-King, Vivian...... 262 Fausher, Jill...... 548, 552 Fausher, Russell...... 551 Fawcett, Marion ...... 490 Fawell, Joan E...... 402 Fayco Enterprises, Inc...... 324 Fayette County Sheriff’s Dept...... 427 Federal Express Corp...... 283, 307, 318 Federation of State Medical Boards...... 426 Fedota, Joan M...... 401 lvii

Feduniec, Pawel ...... 467 Fehring Iron Works, Inc...... 365 Feig, Barbara ...... 460 Felder, Anthony...... 479 Feldman, Jane...... 465 Feliciano, Jeffrey S...... 501 Felix, Donna ...... 517 Felix, Marcel...... 478 Fellows, Theresa...... 462 Fells, Kym...... 532 Fells, La Tonya ...... 550 Felten, Kristi...... 514 Felton, Marie...... 525 Fenner, Mamie L...... 356 Fenyn, Karen ...... 267 Fergerson, Deborah ...... 535 Ferguson, Ada...... 524 Ferguson, Delores...... 555 Ferguson, Lauren ...... 562 Ferguson, Oteria...... 530 Ferguson, Paula J...... 464 Fernandez, Edith...... 533, 535 Fernandez, Jose ...... 549 Ferraro, Mary Lynn...... 465 FGM, Inc...... 361 Ficarelli, Oranza ...... 544 Field, Bradley D...... 461 Field Museum of Natural History ...... 289, 338, 425 Fieldhouse, Inc...... 329 Fields, Constance B...... 490 Fields, George ...... 286 Figueroa, Jose T...... 525 Filips, Nicholas ...... 471 Fillmore, Aaron P...... 291 Fillmore Center for Human Services ...... 305, 323 Fillmore, Cynthia L...... 493 Finch, Byrdie Nell...... 494 Finch, Les, Learning Tree Center...... 321 Fink, Gloria...... 372 Finley, Claytee ...... 524 Finn Corp. d/b/a Holiday Inn Express ...... 349 lviii

Finnegan, Kelly J...... 264 Finnegan, Thomas...... 405 Finnicum, Craig...... 363 Finucane, John ...... 491 Firman Community Services ...... 302 First Health Services Corp...... 258 Fischer Crane Co., The...... 424 Fischer, Kathryn ...... 428 Fischer, Katie...... 502 Fishel, Judy ...... 478 Fisher Enterprises...... 358 Fisher, Linda O’Daniel...... 403 Five Star Decorating, Inc...... 348 Five Star Industries ...... 351, 384, 415 Flannagan, Claudette ...... 399 Fleischman, Rickey ...... 534 Fleming, Joanie...... 504 Fleming, Marlie & Clay, Mathew ...... 473 Fleming, Parris ...... 506 Flemming, Natasha ...... 277 Fletcher, Barbara A...... 522 Fletcher, Rosemary...... 528 Flink Snow Plows & Spreaders...... 386 Flint, Marcia ...... 462 Flood, Daniel L...... 535 Flood, Myra T...... 514 Flores, Adam...... 558 Flores, Edith...... 472 Flores, Francisco ...... 525 Flores, Frank A...... 514 Flores, Irma & Guadalupe ...... 458 Flores, Jose ...... 538 Flores, Oscar...... 279 Flores, Sandra I...... 537 Flores, Yvonne C...... 398 Flores-Rosado, Marcelina ...... 499 Flowers, Bernadette ...... 481 Floyd, Edwina...... 480 Floyd, Gail Y., M.D...... 352 Floyd, Qiana ...... 481 Fluker, Joanne...... 302 lix

Flynn, Patricia...... 263 Flynn Sales & Service, Inc...... 308 Flynn-Maneno, Angela Kay ...... 382 Fokaha, Abdellatif M...... 467 Fong-Yee, Venita ...... 526 Fonville, Latoya Leshane ...... 534 Foote, Kaitiki ...... 476 Foote, Karla ...... 422 Foral, Brian S...... 482 Forbes, Joy J...... 526 Ford, Kathryn ...... 519 Ford, Sandy M...... 465 Forer, Christopher...... 265 Forest Health System, Inc...... 304 Forest Hospital ...... 300, 301 Forman, Lee Phillip, Ltd...... 418 Forms World Stock Products, Inc...... 300 Fornek, Mary Ann ...... 291 Forney, Dorothy ...... 544 Fornshell, Rodney ...... 458 47th & Michigan Currency Exchange, Inc...... 267 Foster, Frank ...... 505 Foster, Katherine...... 263 Foster, Mary L...... 471 Foster, Qion A...... 560 Foster, Spring ...... 535 Foster, Theophilus...... 532 Fountain, Minnie...... 323 Fouzan, Mohammed S...... 542 Fowler, Mack W...... 494 Fowlkes, Jason ...... 464 Fowlkes, Jason ...... 470 Fox, Jacqueline ...... 503 Fox, Kirk ...... 475 Fox River Grove, Village of...... 275 Fox Valley Fire & Safety Co., Inc...... 288, 313, 360 Fox, Willie I...... 469 Foxworth-Adams, Annie...... 501 Foxx, A. J...... 284 Foy, Ronald...... 523 Frame, Charles F...... 410 lx

Franchini, Christopher M...... 510 Franco, Elvira A...... 507 Franklin, Arma...... 520 Franklin, Christine P...... 355 Franklin, Christine ...... 544 Franklin, Elroy, Sr...... 532 Franklin, Pamela S...... 518 Franklin-Williamson Human Services, Inc...... 404, ...... 408, 427 Frazier, Angela P...... 478 Frazier, Brandon...... 469 Frazier, Carolyn L...... 551 Frazier, Clifford J...... 482 Frazier, Damien...... 465 Frazier, Steven...... 368 Freeman, Douglas ...... 511 Freeman, George ...... 276 Freeman United Coal Mining Co...... 352 Freeman-Berry, Davida...... 395 Freitag, Darcy A...... 529 Freitas, Mary J...... 540 French, Gerand ...... 524 Frencher, Brenda F...... 543 Freund Equipment, Inc...... 344, 380, 382, 383 Frey, Kiran, M.D...... 337 Frieders, Holly...... 557 Friedlander, Jeffrey ...... 555 Friedman & Friedman, Ltd...... 416 Friend, Oscar J...... 497 Friend, Rickie L...... 514 Frierson, Monique...... 544 Frink, Barbara & Russell...... 289 Fritsche, Janice M...... 547 Frowner, Catherine ...... 514 Fry, Robert G...... 464 Fudaci, Gerard ...... 363 Fuji Photo Film USA, Inc...... 287 Fulcher, Torish...... 549 Fulham, Thomas...... 259 Full Circle, Inc...... 399 Fuller, Dion J...... 496 lxi

Fuller, Gregory ...... 501 Fuller, Manley E., Sr...... 557 Fuller, Michael E...... 547 Fullilove, Amber Harper...... 357 Fullmer, Rory L...... 459 Fulton County Rehabilitation Center, Inc...... 329 Fulton, Emily...... 472 Funches, Gladys ...... 495 Funches, Ruth ...... 558 Funk, Glenn W...... 267 Furlow, Eric L...... 498 Furlow, Joy M...... 466 Futrell, Patricia...... 466

Gabor, Donna M...... 421 Gagliano, Linda ...... 554 Gailes, Kelwin L...... 527 Gaines, Deborah...... 411 Gaines, Michael...... 266 Gajdok, Erich...... 545 Gajdzis, Waldemar...... 515 Gajewski, Glen...... 460 Gajook, Erich...... 541 Galasso, Bernard...... 263 Galbreath, Nordell ...... 553 Gall’s, Inc...... 296, 350, 351, 387, 409 Gallagher, T. C...... 543 Gallatin County Government...... 402 Galliher, Mark W...... 283 Gallo, Sam...... 535 Galloway, Fannie ...... 318 Galloway, Jerome...... 276 Galloway, Tineka...... 539 Galvan, Valerie E...... 494 Galvez, Rogelio...... 486 Galvin, Mary ...... 518 Gamez, Julian F...... 510 Gammie, Joan Elizabeth ...... 458 lxii

Gant, Anton ...... 528 Garceau, Drake J...... 498 Garcia, Alfredo ...... 392 Garcia, Alice...... 466, 467, 474 Garcia, Ana ...... 472 Garcia, Angel ...... 522 Garcia, Arturo...... 545 Garcia, Cesar ...... 463 Garcia, Frances...... 332 Garcia, German L...... 562 Garcia, Giovanni...... 559 Garcia, Guadalupe...... 464 Garcia, Javier ...... 555 Garcia, Jose ...... 509 Garcia, Juan M...... 547 Garcia, Manuel ...... 518 Garcia, Maria ...... 558 Garcia, Martin...... 498 Garcia, Oscar ...... 469 Garcia, Raul G...... 494 • Garde, Angela ...... 245 Gardet, Robert...... 294 Gardner, Barbara...... 263 Gardner, Kim...... 524 Gardner, Larry...... 484 Gardner, Marlo T...... 531 Gardner, Robert...... 549 Gardner, Samuel...... 519 Gardner, William H., III & Carolyn E...... 525 Garibay, Adalberto E...... 488 Garner, Aquella...... 543 Garner, Christine...... 477 Garner, Derek J...... 527 Garner, Jimmy ...... 551 Garner, Naomi ...... 477 Garrett, Johnny...... 559 Garrett, Reginald...... 473 Garrett, Victor...... 497 Garrison, Lon...... 489 Garron, Renel ...... 533 Garza, Brenda...... 501 lxiii

Gasper, Hector...... 470 Gaston, James ...... 431 Gasvoda and Assoc...... 411 Gates, Frances ...... 501 Gateway, Inc...... 408 Gateway Learning Center...... 317 Gateway to Learning ...... 387 Gathings, Bridgette ...... 512 Gathings, Cheryl...... 518 Gathings, Shaleise...... 467 Gauna, Genoveva...... 478 Gavillet, Kelly M...... 532 Gavin, Annette...... 478 Gavin, Keith...... 266 Gawlik, Regina...... 489 Gawlik, Stephen M...... 469 Gay, Carolyn ...... 469 Gay’s Body Shop, Inc...... 389 Gaya, Rose X...... 530 Gayden, Kevin ...... 507 Gaytan, Edward...... 552 GE Capital ...... 279, 303, 304 Geddes, Treva K...... 497 Geico Insurance Co...... 350 Geiger, M. Damon...... 428 Geist, Joseph Leo ...... 275 Gem Electric Supply ...... 362 General Service Admin. Fleet Mgmt.Services...... 373 General Surgeons of Kankakee...... 361 Generations Community Services, Inc...... 278 Generes, Dorothy & Tasker ...... 262 Geneseo Motors, Inc...... 425 George Alarm Co...... 297, 395, 396 George, Stephen...... 538 George, William A...... 462 Gerron, Anna D...... 523 Gersch, Mitsu ...... 433 Ghantous Law Offices, Ltd...... 289 Ghareeb, Zuhair A...... 550 Ghimenti, Lee Anne...... 462 Gholston, Ora ...... 477 lxiv

Giacomelli, Tammy S...... 408 Gibbs, Akiyo & Alisa...... 262 Gibbs, Debra ...... 465 Giboney, Cynthia ...... 515 Gibson, Antoine D...... 515 Gibson, Brenda L...... 548 Gibson, Eddie...... 490 Gibson, Sharon K...... 525, 535 Gibson, Tanya ...... 525 Gibson, Terrell...... 528 Giffin, Winning, Cohen, & Bodewes, P.C...... 276 Gilbert, Arlene F...... 479 Gilbert, Dolores...... 320 Gilbert, Lapriss A...... 475 Gilbertson, Julie...... 320 Giles, Donnie...... 470 Giles, Edwina...... 526 Giles, Sonja ...... 516 Gill, Charlotte S...... 514 Gill, Kathleen...... 309 Gillard, Tameka S...... 508 Gilliam, Michael ...... 467 Gillihan, David...... 280 Gillihan, David...... 431 Gillihan, Klara M...... 397 Gilmore, Dorothy ...... 558 Gilmore, Glen C., Jr...... 499 Gipson, Joann ...... 266 Gist, Sylvia ...... 521 Givens, Laron ...... 475 Givens, Madelyn...... 561 Givens, Rimmana ...... 526 Glasper, Charles...... 431 Glasper, Rosie L...... 488 Glass, Charles ...... 276 Glass Cutters...... 383 Glass, Romel ...... 276 Glazier, Charles E...... 316 Glenkirk ...... 303, 330, 352 Glenn, Alice ...... 532 Glenview, Village of ...... 392 lxv

Glenwood Center ...... 306 Glienna, David M...... 308 Global Computer Supplies...... 390 Global Equipment Co...... 386 Global Fire Equipment, Inc...... 381 Global Technical Systems, Inc...... 357, 426 Glogowski, Keri L...... 512 Glover, Lillie M...... 544 Goaltex Corp...... 423 Goddard, Christi...... 515 Godinez, Alfred M...... 489 Godinez, Jose, Sr...... 476 Godinez, Manuel ...... 468 Goeckner, Ellyn M...... 515 Goggin, Patrick R...... 499 Goggins, Willie C...... 481 • Goines, Carolin...... 455 Goines, Dorothy ...... 313 Golden, Evelyn ...... 561 Golden P. Corp...... 379 Golden Years ADC ...... 355 Goldman, Ben...... 462 Goldsby, Harvey ...... 480 Golembeck Reporting Service ...... 314, 316, ...... 317, 328, 410 Golembiowski, Jaroslaw ...... 500 Golf Glen Plaza...... 375 Golz, Jennifer...... 493 Gomez, Feliciano...... 503, 531 Gomez, Mario...... 471 Gomez, Sonia...... 503 Gonikman, Valerie...... 321 Gonzales, Joseph...... 469 Gonzales, Lucy ...... 433 Gonzales, Nancy ...... 557 Gonzalez, Angela ...... 539, 550 Gonzalez, Daniel ...... 501 Gonzalez, Erik ...... 459 Gonzalez, Francisco ...... 471, 493 Gonzalez, Gladys ...... 469 Gonzalez, Guillermo...... 489 lxvi

Gonzalez, Hector...... 506 Gonzalez, James...... 504 Gonzalez, Jose...... 500 Gonzalez, Luis ...... 494 Gonzalez, Martha ...... 515 Gonzalez, Milagros ...... 542 Gonzalez, Paul ...... 556 Gonzalez, Roberto...... 537 Gonzalez, Steve ...... 505 Gonzalez, Sylvia...... 488 Gonzalez, Teresa...... 547 Gooch, Darrell...... 265 Good Samaritan Regional Health Center ...... 388, 397 Good Shepherd Manor ...... 389 Good Vibes Sound, Inc...... 287 Goodman, Margaret ...... 460 Goodner, Charlene ...... 506 Goodwin, Alistine ...... 500 Goodwin-Jackson, Dr. Naoni R...... 286 Gordon, Debra ...... 414 Gordon, Eric T...... 470 Gordon Food Service ...... 318, 349 Gordon, La Royce L...... 496 Gordon, Myles M...... 433 Gordon, Susie J...... 313 Gorniak, Donna M...... 507 Gorniak, Donna ...... 521 Gosa, Lawanda...... 463 Gottwalt, Jacob ...... 527 Government Technology Services, Inc...... 322, 399 Governor, Office of the ...... 284 Governors State University ...... 284, 294, 336, ...... 339, 363, 367, 370, 394 Graber, Chris E...... 420 Graber, Wayne E...... 527 Gracey, Charles L...... 540 Gracey, Laurie ...... 540 Gradilla, Maria...... 554 Grady, Deandre ...... 487 Grady, Oneal...... 495 Gragg, Derrick...... 498 lxvii

Graham, Arnold...... 548 Graham, Charles...... 490 Graham, Earlene ...... 485 Graham, Latisha & Luanne ...... 474 Graham, Ray, Association...... 365, 370, 382, 383, 411 Graham, Tyrone...... 475 Grainger, W. W...... 315 Granados, Mario...... 499 Granberry, Mary ...... 524 Grand Prairie Grade School...... 405 Grandview Hotels Limited Partnership ...... 305 Granger, Bobbie ...... 523 Granger, Melancholy A...... 496 Grant, Charles L., III ...... 479 Grant, Delphanie...... 531 Grant, Gail ...... 519 Grant, Lloyd...... 469 Grant, Nathaniel...... 531 Grant, Richard M...... 467 Grant, Ruby ...... 545 Grant, Sidney...... 541 Grant, Sylvester ...... 338 Graves, Rhonda ...... 560 Gray, Charles E...... 468 Gray, David A., Jr...... 275 Gray, David A., Jr...... 267 Gray, Deann...... 539 Gray, Gloria...... 555 Gray, Lee & Dolores ...... 258 Gray, Lyle E...... 393 Gray, Mosella ...... 512 Gray, Ronnie...... 469 Gray, Samella ...... 487 Gray, Yosawn...... 431 Gray’s Garage, Inc...... 370 Graybar ...... 408 Graybar Electric Co...... 382 Grayslake Feed Sales, Inc...... 304 Grayson, Charlene...... 484 Graywood Foundation...... 380 Great Lakes Psychological Service ...... 308 lxviii

Great River Service Coordination ...... 366 Greco, Joanne ...... 378 Greco Sales, Inc...... 296, 359, 379 Green, Alice M...... 393 Green, Carla ...... 518 Green Chevrolet...... 336, 417 Green, Darlene...... 530 Green, Duane & Theresa...... 297 Green, Irvine ...... 270 Green, James A...... 467 Green, Julia...... 326 Green, Larry ...... 493 Green, Lonnie ...... 276 Green, Nadine ...... 279 Green, Nora J...... 482 Green Oil Co...... 361, 384 Green, Richard ...... 540 Green, Sharon...... 523 Green, Sheila D...... 397 Green, Stephanie...... 556 Green, Therethia ...... 331 Green, Velma...... 321 Green, Virgil ...... 556 Green, Willie...... 550 Greenlaw, Kevin ...... 296 Greenville College...... 323 Greer, Charolette...... 543 Greer, Faye et al...... 262 Greff, Denyse ...... 484 Gregory, Cynthia...... 476 Gregory, Janet S...... 258 Gregory, Zonice ...... 502 Griffin, Catherine ...... 286 Griffin, Clarence...... 503 Griffin, Darren ...... 276 Griffin, Deshawn ...... 479 Griffin, Dornease...... 348 Griffin, Duane ...... 537 Griffin, Harold...... 485 Griffin, Henry...... 431 Griffin, Marie...... 373 lxix

Griffin, Nakiya ...... 547 Griffin, Veda R...... 390 Grigsby, Ricky Lee...... 431 Grijalva, Esther...... 510 Grissom, Cora...... 498 Grissom, Jessica A...... 507 Grivogiannis, Spiros...... 559 Grochowski, Melodye...... 487 Gross, Mitchell D., Jr...... 521 Gross, Richard P...... 494 Grove, Christopher L...... 503 Gruels, John...... 463 Grundy County Health Dept...... 373 GTE North ...... 343 Guadarrama, Francisca ...... 534 Guariniello, Pamela...... 461 Gueno, Shannon ...... 503 Guerra, Fernando, Jr...... 470 Guerrero, Amado, Jr...... 469 Guerrero, Barbara ...... 477 Guerrero, Jorge A...... 554 Guffey, Janice L...... 393 Guider, Eula...... 508 Guillen, Saul ...... 496 Guisewite, Linda...... 491 Gully, Jimmy, Jr...... 498 Gundy, Kimberlee ...... 527 Gunn, Melvin...... 395 Gupta, N. K., M.D...... 366, 393 Gupta, Ved, & Assoc., Inc...... 304 Gureski, Pamela S...... 293, 361 • Gushes, Robert ...... 54 Gustafson, Kathy ...... 475 Gustafson, Nancy K...... 349 Gustavson, Marianne...... 422 Guthrie, Claudette ...... 561 Gutierrez, Antonio...... 547 Gutierrez, Armando ...... 500 Gutierrez, Carlos Mark ...... 264 Gutierrez, Cecilia ...... 509 Gutierrez, Israel...... 462 lxx

Gutierrez, Juan ...... 556 Gutierrez, Steven...... 496 Guyton, Regina I...... 516 Guzman, Alvaro ...... 549 Guzman, Antonio...... 489 Guzman, Eric...... 553 Guzman, Gabriel ...... 523 Guzman, Inocensio...... 507 Guzman, Maria M...... 519 Guzman, Nora ...... 494 Guzman, Policarpio ...... 529 Guzman, Raul ...... 521

H. R. Direct ...... 351 H.G.D.C. Child Care Center...... 338 Haase, Robin L...... 529 Hablutzel, Scott M...... 559 Hacker, Katie ...... 349 Hackett, Charlie Ann...... 494 Hackett, Clarissa...... 480 Hackler, Lillian ...... 519 Haco-Atlantic, Inc...... 426 Hadden, Essolean...... 557 Haenchen, Cynthia L...... 467 Haferman, Julie A...... 533 Hagen, Aldon...... 485 Haisman, Alan G...... 393 Hale, Patricia & Dawn R...... 487 Hale, Sharon ...... 514 Hale, Stanley...... 501 Haley-Austin, Rita L...... 539 Halfacre, Treasa S...... 471 Hall, Faye...... 501 Hall, Linda F...... 532 Hall, Louis ...... 489 Hall, Mart D...... 460 Hall, Mary A. Hamlin & Luetta...... 468 Hall, Richard Lee, Jr...... 496 lxxi

Hall, Robert ...... 263, 265, 431 Hall, Virginia...... 323 • Hamilton, Mildred ...... 451 Hamilton, Velinda...... 480 Hamis, Dealtra ...... 501 Hamlin, Sheila ...... 509 Hamlin, Vernal...... 500 Hamlin-Covington, Nadine...... 492 Hamm, Steven G...... 512 Hammers, Bobby Joe ...... 541 Hammett, John ...... 295 Hammoc-Williams, Dorothy...... 473 Hammond, Robert ...... 498 Hampton, Catherine ...... 495 Hampton, Earl...... 431 Hampton Inn ...... 314, 320 Hamrick, Kelley...... 261 Hancock County Mental Health Center ...... 380, 398, 410 Hancock, Gregory M., Jr...... 539 Handley, Evelyn...... 352 • Haney, Bob ...... 171 • Haney Farm Center ...... 171 Hanger Prosthetics & Orthotics...... 399 Hanieh, Eman...... 512 Hankins, Tonya Raquel ...... 466 Hanks, Matthew B...... 466 Hannah, Thomas ...... 534 Hanner, Ronald Q...... 458 Hanning, Jean M...... 298 Hansen, Anne C...... 365 Happi House Learning Center ...... 358 Harbour, La Rita M...... 562 Harden, Ina L...... 319 Hardin, Belinda ...... 560 Hardnett, Maxine ...... 501 Hardway, Joseph, Inc...... 319 Hardy, Deborah A...... 295 Hardy, Horace ...... 555 Harley, Regina ...... 544 Harmon, Dorothy...... 330 Harmony Printing & Development Co...... 421 lxxii

Harold, Lakita...... 515 Harper, Arnita...... 519 Harper, Estelle...... 556 Harper, Gregory ...... 543 Harper, Lynda L...... 527 Harper, Mark ...... 475 Harper, William Rainey, College ...... 297, 321, 371, ...... 384, 385, 392, 417, 422, 423 Harper’s Kindergarten & Day Care...... 343 Harrell, Anita L...... 523 Harrington, Eric ...... 483 Harrington, Jeffrey W...... 552 Harrington, Mark D...... 510 Harris, Akia...... 542 Harris, Allivane...... 545 Harris, Anthony ...... 466 Harris, Antonio ...... 467 Harris, Ardonnya ...... 517 Harris Communications ...... 334 Harris, Dessa Ree...... 508 Harris, Diane ...... 461 Harris, Earnest ...... 331 Harris, Geneva...... 530 Harris, George L...... 489 Harris, Herbert R...... 533 Harris, Ireather...... 313 Harris, Janice L...... 512 Harris, Kenyetta ...... 461 Harris, Laura...... 522 Harris, Louis ...... 431 Harris, Mable...... 538 Harris, McSartuse...... 561 Harris, Norma J...... 492 Harris, Ollie ...... 489 Harris, Pamela ...... 528 Harris, Pearley M...... 374 Harris, Rhonda ...... 260 Harris, Rosie ...... 488 Harris, S., Uniforms ...... 294, 343, 362, 402 Harris, Samuel...... 298 Harris, Sean ...... 472 lxxiii

Harris, Stephen...... 491 Harris, Terrence J...... 467 Harris, Thomas J...... 556 Harris, Toyka Lanette...... 465 Harris, Verginia & Stella M...... 460 Harris, Vernon ...... 524 Harris, Virgil ...... 293 Harris, Walter ...... 265 Harrison, Joe...... 480 Harrison, Laura Ann ...... 483 Harrison, Pete R...... 506 Harshaw, Calvin...... 551 Hart, Quisontro ...... 484 Hartgraves, Donna ...... 511 Hartman, Vera ...... 385 Hartzal, Edwina...... 405 Harvey, Andrea...... 472 Harvey, Johnny V...... 504 Harvey, Latasha ...... 551 Hasa, Engjell...... 472 Haselberger, Brenda L...... 492 Haslett, Alberta...... 535 Hasty, Beverly V...... 460 Hatchett, Freddie...... 515 Hatley, Claude & Delores ...... 477 Hatley, Cynthia ...... 521 Hatley, Ida B...... 521 Hatley, Rochelle ...... 521 Hatter, Kevin ...... 502 Haupt, Nicholas...... 547 Haupt, Richard ...... 263 Hawkins, Cheryl Tall ...... 397 Hawkins, Darryl...... 511 Hawkins, Latasha...... 506 Hawkins, Leotha...... 527 Hawthorne, William E...... 278 Hay, Donald...... 512 Hayden, Brenda B...... 496 Hayden, James...... 492 Hayden, Jill & Geneva...... 502 Hayes, Betty...... 553 lxxiv

Hayes, Hammer, Miles, Cox & Ginzkey...... 364 Hayes, Linda S...... 356, 363 Hayes, Loretta ...... 541 Hayes, Mario L...... 489 Hayes, Marshall ...... 334 Haymer, Leslie...... 471 Haymon, Sherryl L...... 502, 524 Haynes, Antoinette T...... 482 Haynes, Gwendolyn ...... 542 Haynes, Lawrence ...... 270 Haynes, Phyllis...... 375 Haynes, Rickita...... 472 Haynes-Jackson, Sandra ...... 551 Hays, Shannon...... 527 Haywood, Andre L...... 464 Haywood, Ann ...... 467 Haywood, Elizabeth ...... 319 Haywood, Karen...... 349 Haywood, Lucille...... 485 Hazel & Thomas, P.C...... 316 Heady, William K., Jr...... 552 Health Evaluation Centers...... 339 Healthcare Alternative Systems, Inc...... 335 Healthcare Equipment & Supply ...... 359 Healthcare Living Centers, Inc...... 317, 318 Heard, Anthony ...... 557 Heard, Bernard...... 491 Heard, Jonathan ...... 275 Heard, Latoya ...... 543 Heartland Automotive Services, Inc...... 411 Heartland Human Services...... 386 Heartland Real Estate Co. of Illinois...... 404 Heartspring...... 274, 359 Heathman, Jeffrey C...... 552 Heatmasters, Inc...... 340 Heck Office Machines...... 331 Hedge, Harry R...... 518 Heenan, Debra A...... 260 Hegg, Kimberly A...... 545 Heights Automotive...... 404 Heimer, Lynda K...... 539 lxxv

Heintz, Anna...... 501 Heisner, Eric...... 507 Heitz, Jack R...... 492 Hektoen Institute ...... 406 Helder, Barbara A...... 395 Helem, Robert L...... 459 Helping Hand Rehabilitation Center ...... 362 Helping People Cope, Ltd...... 278, 300, 302 Helt, Thomas C., Sr...... 265 Helwink, Amie E...... 414 Henderson, Andrew ...... 329 Henderson, Darren ...... 537 • Henderson, David ...... 193 Henderson, Margaretta...... 535 Henderson, Mattie ...... 489 Henderson, Napoleon ...... 458 Henderson, Renee S...... 334 Henderson, Sharon L...... 518 Henderson, Tywalter ...... 490 Hendricks, Edward...... 495 Hendricks, Geraldine ...... 554 Hendrickson, Christina ...... 358 Henley, Anthony...... 466 Henley, Dwayne ...... 291 Henneman Raufeisen & Assoc., Inc...... 417 Hennicke, Diane...... 485 Henninger, David D., Christy S. & Michael D...... 515 Henningsen, Gilbert...... 473 Henrie, Raymond ...... 543 Henry, Anthony ...... 432 Henry, Eunice...... 554 Henry, Keith L...... 497 Henry, Kimberly ...... 487 Henry, Richard A...... 459 Henson Robinson Company ...... 426 Hephzibah Children’s Assn...... 340 Herald, Sandra M...... 497 Herard, Alice & Lyonel A...... 470 Herard, Lyonel A...... 469 Herb, Sharon L...... 503, 560 Heritage Behavioral Health Center, Inc...... 371 lxxvi

Heritage Center...... 372, 403 Herlihy, Diana L...... 523 Hernandez, Alberta ...... 503 Hernandez, Anthony ...... 487 Hernandez, Christina ...... 522 Hernandez, Esther ...... 524 Hernandez, Frank ...... 539 Hernandez, Ivan ...... 507 Hernandez, Lidubina ...... 507 Hernandez, Linda...... 540 Hernandez, Maria...... 492 Hernandez, Martin...... 526, 527 Hernandez, Miriam R...... 489 Hernandez, Pedro ...... 475 Hernandez, Ramiro...... 277 Hernandez, Rosabel ...... 528 Hernandez, Rosalinda ...... 466 Hernandez, Trinidad ...... 475 Hernandez, William ...... 279 Hernton, Elnazy T...... 508 Herrera, Mark...... 502 Herrera, Rafael...... 553 Herrera, Rogelio...... 542 Herrera, Rumalda A...... 559 Herrera, Vidal ...... 549 Herrin, Diana ...... 263 Herron, Donta ...... 553 Hertz, Carol J...... 557 Hertzner, Ray M...... 539 Hessel, Elizabeth T...... 479 Hessels, Amanda J...... 506 Hexom, Christopher J...... 493 HHM Emergency Services...... 278, 353, 386 Hicks, Ammie ...... 461 Hicks, Anette R...... 507 Hicks, Debra...... 520 Hicks, James R...... 467 Hicks Oils, Inc...... 427 Hicks, Tommy L., Jr...... 476 Hieronymus, Kimberly...... 542 Higgins, Diane...... 507 lxxvii

Higgins, Renee E...... 506 Higginson, Sheryl L...... 518 Highland, Illinois, City of...... 426 Hightower, Shalonda ...... 458 Hill, Anthony L...... 508 Hill, Catherine...... 556 Hill, Clevonne...... 315 Hill, Darin S...... 498 Hill, Delores A...... 556 Hill, Denise...... 554 Hill, Donna J...... 530 Hill, Henry J., Jr...... 532 Hill, Lana K...... 412 Hill, Lawrence ...... 481 Hill, Lisa...... 540, 556 Hill, Natalie...... 514 Hill, Temika ...... 537 Hill, Willa D...... 466 Hill-Jones, Lisa ...... 550 Hillcrest Educational Centers, Inc...... 302 Hillier Storage and Moving Co...... 401 Hillman, Clara ...... 557 Hillside Holiday Inn...... 409 Hilmer, Jonathan P...... 469 Hilt, Cheryl L...... 548 Hilton Springfield...... 313 Hinch, Charles A...... 504 Hinckley Springs Water Co...... 289, 297, ...... 319, 344, 408, 426 Hinds, David J...... 515 Hiner, Anthony R...... 470 Hines, Candace...... 499 Hinkle, Latrina ...... 530 Hinkle, Shondreka...... 556 Hipp, Vanessa ...... 486 Histacount...... 412 Historic Preservation Agency/Petty Cash...... 422 Hite, Darrell ...... 506 Hobbs, Anita...... 506 Hobbs, Christopher J...... 513 Hobbs, Sandra ...... 499 lxxviii

Hockenberry, Richard P., Sr...... 431 Hockin, Ruth M...... 468 Hodel, Neil G...... 488 Hodges, Sharon ...... 554 Hoff, David ...... 545 Hoffman, Alfonso, II ...... 551 Hoffman, Bruce...... 259 Hogan, Gwendolyn...... 467 Hoke, Lawrence ...... 380 Holas, Robert...... 364 Holcomb, Bessie...... 492 Holcomb, Steve ...... 264 Holcombe, Larry ...... 505 Holden, Alicia ...... 492 Holden, Gail ...... 506 Holden, Kevin...... 266 Holder, Charles...... 379 Holiday Inn–Carbondale...... 394, 415 Holiday Inn–Carlinville...... 405 Holiday Inn–Mt. Vernon...... 392, 404 Holiday, Johnny L., Jr...... 478 Holladay, Robert E...... 339 Hollenback, Jo ...... 351 Hollenkamp, Donald F...... 260 Hollie, Gertrude ...... 488 Holligan, Malesha...... 489 Hollingsworth, Sandra...... 534 Hollins, James...... 352 Hollis, Ruth...... 469 Hollister, Lenora...... 462 Holly, Greg...... 519 Holman, James ...... 549 Holman, Tyrone...... 542 Holman, Vernon Lee...... 490 Holmes, Donyell...... 535 Holmes, Geraldine E...... 556 Holmes, Jacqueline ...... 556 Holmes, Kenneth ...... 472 Holmes, Kimberly R...... 486 Holmes, McKinley...... 458 Holmes, Merdis ...... 507 lxxix

Holmes, Monique...... 529 Holmes, Nathaniel...... 477 Holmes, Roy ...... 492 Holmes, Valerie ...... 510 Holmes, William...... 510 Holodnakova, Sarka...... 551 Holomshek, Robert T...... 512 Holt, Steven ...... 537 Holt, Wiley...... 278 Holten, Frank, State Park ...... 370 Holtz, Craig A...... 463 Holtz, Thomas ...... 276 Holy, Jason ...... 330 Holyman, Harold...... 490 Holzberg Communications, Inc...... 415 Home Care Personal Services, Inc...... 291 Home Sweet Home Day Care ...... 286, 322 Homemakers Northshore, Inc...... 378, 379 Homewood-Flossmoor High School ...... 417 Homey Day Care...... 324 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc...... 285, 318 Hood, Alisha T...... 530 Hooker, Edward ...... 535 Hooks, Antonio...... 555 Hoopeston Migrant Head Start ...... 360 Hopson, Phrez ...... 279 Hopwood, Cary S...... 459 Horizon House of Illinois Valley, Inc...... 348, 416 Horizons Behavioral Health...... 312, 415 Horn, Matthew L...... 265 Horne, Douglas L...... 519 Horns, Votis ...... 292 Horshaw, Margaret...... 537 Horshaw, Vontae...... 537 Horton, Donald, Sr...... 465 Horton, Eugene...... 431 Horton, Jeff...... 556 Horton, Robert C...... 544 Horton, Willie...... 482 Hosea, John S...... 559 Hoskins, Centra F...... 481 lxxx

Hoskins, Martha & Beatrice ...... 526 Hoskins, Mary Ann...... 513 Hoskins, Pamela ...... 372 Hoskins, Sherry...... 530 Hosley, Wayne ...... 539 Hotel Pere Marquette...... 382 Houdyshell, Carla A...... 509 House, Derrick ...... 430 House, Lopez...... 267 House of Bargain...... 295 Houston, Marlon D...... 316 Houston, Michael ...... 295 Howard, Anthony ...... 460, 480 Howard, Barbara ...... 469 Howard, Brenda ...... 490 Howard, Brenda J...... 532 Howard, Byron A...... 491 Howard, Deborah Marie...... 461 Howard, Henry...... 538 Howard, James, Jr...... 552 Howard, Michael...... 541 Howard, Ray ...... 522 Howard, Vera...... 491 Howe Center ...... 398 Hoy, Gregory, Sr...... 504 Hoyleton Youth & Family Services...... 391 HPI International, Inc...... 392 HRDI...... 359 Hromek’s, Diane...... 262 Hubbard, Betty...... 548 Hubbard, Issac...... 479 Hucom, Inc...... 324 Huddleston, Elaine...... 414 Hudelson Baptist Children’s Home...... 321 Hudson, Cassandra...... 558 Hudson, Myrna...... 543 Hudson, Sharon...... 476 Huelsman, Larry...... 402 Hueneca, Anthony...... 481 Huerta, Ofelia...... 500 Huerta, Pedro ...... 473 lxxxi

Huff & Huff, Inc...... 354 Hughes, Carey ...... 514 Hughes, Deardra ...... 517 Hughes Enterprises...... 323 Hughes, Kenneth...... 472, 512 Hughes, Kenyon ...... 530 Hughes, Lillian ...... 460 Hughes, Orlando ...... 507 Hughes, Patrice A...... 479 Hughes, Patricia ...... 462 Hughes, Patricia O...... 465 Hughes, Steve...... 518 Hughlett, Antoine...... 529 Hull House Assn...... 301 Hull, Jeremiah ...... 535 Hull, Maurice ...... 486 Human Resources Center...... 335 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc...... 335, ...... 364, 370, 424 Human Services, Dept. of...... 321, 374, 387, 398 Human Services, Dept. of; Petty Cash Fund...... 413 Humble, Dontai...... 557 Hunt, Belinda ...... 409 Hunt, Dwain ...... 521 Hunt, Georgette ...... 488 Hunt, Karen S...... 383 Hunt, Mathew R...... 515 Hunt, Michael...... 507 Hunt, Tamika...... 519 Hunter, Alvera S...... 527 Hunter, Gloria...... 486 Hunter, Jacob, Jr...... 458 Hunter, Mary ...... 511 Hunter, Wayne...... 488 Hupert, Ian ...... 491 Huq, Zahurul, M.D...... 300 Hurm, Pamela...... 405 Hurst, Florence Nolte...... 507 Husband, Bernard ...... 481 Hussain, Sakhawat, M.D...... 297 Hutchinson, Debra A...... 480 lxxxii

Hutchison, Betty J...... 262 Hutt, Sandra ...... 521, 547 Huttner, Beth...... 282 Huttner, Diana M...... 282 HVAC Tech...... 395 Hysa, Beqir ...... 537

Ibarra, Antonia...... 493 IBM Corp...... 285, 315 ICN Dosimetry...... 356, 422 Igbo, Felicity N...... 263 Iglesias, Jose...... 473 Ignarska, Zofia ...... 468 IHS Home Care ...... 368 Ijaola, Henry ...... 556 Ikon Office Solutions...... 313, 323, 337, 380, 403 ILHOP, Inc...... 330 Illini Supply, Inc...... 298, 316, 351, 376, 377, ...... 378, 380, 385, 387, 397, 411 Illinois AFL-CIO Member Assistance...... 320 Illinois Assn. of Comm. Care Program...... 385 Illinois Beach Resort & Conference Center ...... 409 Illinois Bell...... 301, 331 Illinois Blueprint Corp...... 423 Illinois Central College ...... 319, 406 Illinois Correctional Industries ...... 279, 282, 283, 284, ...... 295, 297, 307, 308, 314, 318, 319, 322, 325, 326, ...... 327, 334, 335, 343, 349, 350, 352, 355, 357, 358, ...... 360, 376, 381, 383, 384, 393, 394, 404, 415, 424 Illinois Dent, Inc...... 361 Illinois Dept. of Agriculture...... 343 Illinois Dept. of Employment Security ...... 404, 408 Illinois Dept. of Human Services...... 304, 322, 401, 408 Illinois Dept. of Natural Resources ...... 353, 356, ...... 369, 375, 381 Illinois Dept. of Revenue ...... 321 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency ...... 383 Illinois Farmers Insurance ...... 277, 280 lxxxiii

Illinois Fire & Police Equipment ...... 422 Illinois Lottery ...... 261 Illinois Manufacturers Assoc...... 325 Illinois Masonic Medical Center...... 320 Illinois Mentor, Inc...... 285, 305, 306, 323, 332 Illinois Press Advertising...... 316, 337, 385, 423 Illinois Recycling Services, Inc...... 302 Illinois Retail Merchants Assoc...... 395 Illinois Retina Assoc...... 421 Illinois State Apprenticeship Conference ...... 393 Illinois State Fire Marshal...... 372, 374, 400 Illinois State Police...... 384, 385, 403, 404, 406 Illinois State Police Dist. 9...... 360 Illinois State Police Ex Protection ...... 410 Illinois State Police–Petty Cash ...... 337, 360, 419 Illinois State University ...... 358 Illinois State University Bone Student Center...... 390 Illinois State University Police ...... 339, 340 Illinois, University of ...... 285, 319, 329, 359 Illinois, University of, at Chicago...... 267, 301, 302, ...... 322, 335, 421, 422 Illinois, University of, at Urbana-Champaign...... 322, 388 Illinois, University of, Board of Trustees...... 277, 303 Illinois, University of, Dept. of Psychiatry...... 358 Illinois, University of, Hospital ...... 264, 300 Illinois, University of, Springfield...... 385 Illinois Valley Community College ...... 319 Imagetec, L.P...... 356, 424 Imaging Radiologists, LLC ...... 392, 423, 424 Imam, Mohammad A...... 544 Immanuel Lutheran School ...... 411 IMMC Radiologists ...... 313 Independence Plus, Inc...... 283, 308, 426 Independent Mechanical Industries...... 388 Indermark, Randall D...... 524 Indiana Carbon Co...... 427 Indiana University ...... 360, 375 Indoff, Inc...... 356, 408 Industrial Soap Co...... 381 Ingalls Hospital...... 291, 301, 304, 306, 348, 354, 421 Ingersoll, Doug...... 547 lxxxiv

Ingram, Allen K...... 551 Ingram, Darrell L...... 535 Ingram, Debra ...... 524 Ingram, E. Julian, M.D...... 390 Ingram, Sheryl ...... 531 Inis, Brenda ...... 386 Institute of Physical Medicine & Rehab...... 385 Integrated Software Specialists, Inc...... 361 Interaction Dynamics...... 303 Interim Court Reporting...... 303 Interim Healthcare, Inc...... 258, 330, 377 Interim Reporting–Chicago...... 345 International Baccalaureate Organization...... 381 International Data Systems...... 375 International Learning Solutions, Inc...... 357 Interventions...... 289, 305, 306, 309, 352 Irons, Florence & Natalie ...... 465 Irons, George...... 558 Irvine, John Albert...... 560 Irving Park Early Learning Center...... 286 Isaacs Refrigerant...... 361 Isaacs, Stefanie D...... 542 Isaacson, Nina & Scott A...... 357 Iseberg, Mitchell M...... 532 Ishaya, Albert...... 279 Ivanauskaite, Loreta ...... 503 Ivanovich, Dora ...... 533 Iverson, Lovell ...... 284 Iverson, Millard ...... 534 Ivery, Jason...... 549 Izquierdo, Eduardo ...... 524

J & L Morris Trucking...... 362 J. C. M. Uniforms, Inc...... 301, 352 J.M.S. Land...... 385 J.R.’s Centre, Inc...... 387 J.S.R. Enterprises, Inc...... 325 Jack, Walter...... 474 lxxxv

Jack’s Inc...... 392 Jackson, Aaron ...... 539 Jackson, Alfred...... 459 Jackson, Andrew ...... 282 Jackson, Anthony ...... 560 Jackson, Barbara J...... 518 Jackson, Barbara ...... 534 Jackson, Belinda ...... 368 Jackson, Clarence ...... 292, 293, 294, 295 Jackson, Darlean...... 486 Jackson, David J...... 504 Jackson, Deborah ...... 334, 491 Jackson, Debra...... 523 Jackson, Delores ...... 496 Jackson, Dennis ...... 293 Jackson, Erana ...... 514 Jackson, Harriet...... 480 Jackson, Issac A...... 490 Jackson, James F., Jr...... 468 Jackson, James C., Jr...... 537 Jackson, Julian T. B...... 544 Jackson, Keefe D...... 423 Jackson, Khalilah ...... 330 Jackson, Laymon M...... 533 Jackson, Lee Antonio...... 297 Jackson, Leothus...... 480 Jackson, Lillian...... 544 Jackson, Marilyn ...... 458, 544 Jackson, Marshall...... 561 Jackson, Melvin...... 481 Jackson, Miakesha ...... 503 Jackson, Nathaniel...... 293 Jackson, Ollie ...... 503 Jackson, Ollie M...... 549 Jackson Park Hospital...... 328 Jackson, Renee...... 371 Jackson, Rev. James F., Sr...... 468 Jackson, Roy...... 262 Jackson, Ruby ...... 458 Jackson, Samella ...... 515 Jackson, Sandalo C...... 357 lxxxvi

Jackson, Sharon K...... 554 Jackson, Steven ...... 491 Jackson, Tamara D...... 466 Jackson, Thomas ...... 537 Jackson, Timothy ...... 513, 522 Jackson, Tortisure ...... 543 Jackson, Vanessa ...... 506 Jackson, Wanda D...... 546 Jacksonville, City of ...... 370 Jacksonville Ophthalmologic Assoc...... 388 Jacobs, Bill Chevrolet-Olds...... 424 Jacobs, Brenda L...... 517 Jacobs, Celetha ...... 264 • Jacobson, Michael...... 125 Jacobson, Rhea, P.T...... 394 Jacoby, Stacey A...... 459 Jahnz, Jeffery A...... 480 James, Earnest...... 559 James, Edward...... 559 James Machinery Co...... 387 James, Navena ...... 532 James, Rosario ...... 464 Jameson, Leon ...... 278 Jamieson Community Center ...... 379 Jamison, Dayna...... 479 Jamison, Rickey ...... 469 Jamison, Robert R...... 502 Jamison, Susie...... 488 Janaston Management & Development Corp...... 304 Jane Addams, Inc...... 411 Jani-King of Illinois, Inc...... 424 Jara, Bruce ...... 546 Jarrett, Orval ...... 277 Jarrett, Rosemary...... 492 Jasper, Wayne...... 558 Jasser, Alice T...... 545 JBRO Batteries, Inc...... 361 Jebraily, Edwin...... 515 Jebrally, Edwin...... 482 Jeffers, George...... 262 Jefferson, Antonio...... 549 lxxxvii

Jefferson, Augestella...... 525 Jefferson, Catrina R...... 483 Jefferson County Comprehensive Services, Inc...... 386 Jefferson County State’s Attorney...... 415 Jefferson County Treasurer...... 394 Jefferson, Darcell...... 542 Jefferson, Dewayne ...... 280 Jefferson, Irene...... 460 Jefferson, Sharon ...... 558 Jefferson, Walter...... 431 Jeffries, Inez...... 478 Jeffries, Mary ...... 485 Jenkins, Carolyn...... 503, 557 Jenkins, Danhule ...... 495 Jenkins, Darius ...... 468 Jenkins, Dashaun...... 553 Jenkins, James, Sr...... 546 Jenkins, James P...... 561 Jenkins, Torry T...... 418 Jenkins, Willie...... 266 Jennings, Ada M...... 516 Jennings, Brent H...... 465 Jensen, Phyllis...... 483 Jerome Fabrics ...... 321 Jerry’s Electric...... 384 Jersey County Health Dept...... 338 Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago ...... 303 Jewish Community Centers Association...... 328 Jezewska, Zofia ...... 484 Jimenez, Adulio ...... 486 Jimenez, Armando...... 532 Jimenez, Jesus Martinez...... 500 Jimenez, Jose ...... 529 Jimenez, Rosemary...... 459 Jimenez, Sabastion...... 544 Jimenz, Alfonso...... 527 Jimerson, Liddie A...... 549 Jimerson, Octavia...... 505 Jo Daviess Workshop, Inc...... 345 Johanson, Richard & Tracy ...... 259 Johns, George T...... 550 lxxxviii

Johns, Guy...... 267 Johnson, Albee...... 538 Johnson, Allen...... 484 Johnson, Ann...... 542 Johnson, Annette ...... 475 Johnson, Anthony ...... 262 Johnson, Barbara ...... 511 Johnson, Bernice ...... 473 Johnson, Bertha ...... 511 Johnson, Betty J...... 289 Johnson, Brian ...... 543 Johnson, Condy...... 316 Johnson Controls, Inc...... 308, 406 Johnson, Cynthia ...... 460, 541 Johnson, Daniel J...... 540 Johnson, Darnell...... 519 Johnson, David ...... 275 Johnson, Delores ...... 358 Johnson, Donald M...... 384 Johnson, Dorothy ...... 474 Johnson, Edward ...... 262 Johnson, Elmarie ...... 486 Johnson, Elwin J...... 322 Johnson, Elzie...... 292, 532 Johnson, Eric ...... 526 Johnson, Ernestine ...... 312 Johnson, Ester ...... 258 Johnson, Etta I...... 551 Johnson, Evelyn L...... 462 Johnson, Felicia ...... 544 Johnson, Francine...... 460 Johnson, Fressie & Shirley...... 486 Johnson, Gabriel N...... 498 Johnson, Gary D...... 532 Johnson, Gloria ...... 534 Johnson, Helen J...... 503 Johnson, Ida...... 547 Johnson, James ...... 263 Johnson, James, Sr...... 539 Johnson, Jamil...... 552 Johnson, Jennie V...... 475 lxxxix

Johnson, Joyce ...... 553 Johnson, Kimberly L...... 534 Johnson, Laron ...... 464 Johnson, Laverne...... 380, 384 Johnson, Lemmil L...... 298 Johnson, Leon...... 546 Johnson, Linda...... 532 Johnson, Lois K...... 551 Johnson, Lonnell L...... 503 Johnson, Lynn...... 266 Johnson, Mark...... 544 Johnson, Michael...... 459 Johnson, Navell...... 557 Johnson, Oliver ...... 553 Johnson, Patricia...... 343 Johnson, Patrick...... 500 Johnson, Peggy I...... 336 Johnson, Princess M...... 557 Johnson, Quartinella...... 500 Johnson, Rakaia ...... 466 Johnson, Reginald...... 488 Johnson, Retha...... 530 Johnson, Rhomelda ...... 465 Johnson, Richard A...... 322 Johnson, Rochai...... 472 Johnson, Ronald...... 516 Johnson, Samella ...... 561 Johnson, Saundra...... 279 Johnson, Sean C...... 481 Johnson, Sedgwick...... 510 Johnson Springfield Ventures, LLC ...... 328, 329 Johnson, Steven D...... 503 Johnson, Terri ...... 482 Johnson, Terry C...... 278 Johnson, Thelma...... 324, 517 Johnson, Theresa ...... 365 Johnson, Timothy...... 491 Johnson, Tommy...... 535 Johnson, Veronica...... 519 Johnson, Willie...... 506 Johnson, Willie, Jr...... 550 xc

Johnson-Clay, Marcella ...... 326 Johnston, Joseph W...... 477 Johnston, Richard H...... 518 Johnston, William R...... 460 Joiner, Tamanda...... 510 Joint Comm. Satellite Network...... 296 Joliet Headache & Neuro Center ...... 382 Joliet Junior College ...... 374 Joliet Lodging Partners ...... 342 Joliet Tri-State Fire Protection ...... 400 Jonathon, Raymond...... 321 Jones, Alphonso ...... 258 Jones, Arthur J...... 471 Jones, Barbara J...... 517 Jones, Betsy...... 478 Jones, Betty J...... 512 Jones, Carvette...... 430 Jones, Cary L...... 488 Jones, Charlene...... 535 Jones, Charles ...... 535 Jones, Chimere ...... 335 Jones, Dawn R...... 526 Jones, Deangelo...... 266, 267, 430 Jones, Dennis...... 487 Jones, Dewayne A...... 299 Jones, Diane...... 471 Jones, Dwight E...... 265 Jones, Dynell...... 530 Jones, Ernest P...... 498 Jones, Evans...... 462 Jones, Frances W...... 324 Jones, Freddie M...... 490 Jones, Geraldine ...... 519 Jones, Gregory ...... 522 Jones, Greta ...... 547 Jones, Gwenda Kay Angeline...... 265 Jones, James, III ...... 557 Jones, Jerry R...... 517 Jones, Jesse L...... 511 Jones, Johnnie...... 508 Jones, Joyce...... 402 xci

Jones, Judy M...... 405 Jones, Karla...... 277 Jones, Kedar...... 507 Jones, Kelly ...... 424 Jones, Kevin L...... 535 Jones, Laretter ...... 458 Jones, Lavert...... 430 Jones, Lawanda M...... 517 Jones, Lee ...... 466 Jones, Lela ...... 315 Jones, Lewis...... 512 Jones, Mable L...... 519 Jones, Marie...... 363 Jones, Monzell ...... 554 Jones, Natha...... 324 Jones, Odell...... 537 Jones, Patricia L...... 494 Jones, Phyllis...... 535 Jones, Rashaye ...... 514 Jones, Rebecca Sue ...... 349 Jones, Reginald ...... 521 Jones, Rienne...... 503 Jones, Sharla ...... 458 Jones, Shylanda...... 496 Jones, Steven...... 463 Jones, Sylvester...... 520 Jones, Talva ...... 519 Jones, Terry L...... 493 Jones, Timothy...... 519 Jones, Toni M...... 386 Jones, Valarie M...... 491 Jones, Walter...... 258 Jones, William, Jr...... 484 Jones-Johnson, Gussie...... 329 Joo, Jin Soon ...... 508 Joo, Young ...... 476 Jordan, Cylinda ...... 557 Jordan, Edwill R., Jr...... 545 Jordan, Glenda...... 469 Jordan, Jacqueline ...... 500 Jordan, Jake...... 469 xcii

Jordan, Karen D...... 504 Jordan, Lewis...... 467 Jordan, Niccola D...... 488 Jordan, Robert D...... 497 Jordan, Yolanda...... 528 JR Centre Bogard Specialized Services...... 357 Juarez, Adalberto...... 480 Judson College...... 373 Julian, Phillip ...... 487 Junkins, Angelo...... 426 Jupiter Realty Corp...... 361 Jurewicz, Nancy...... 388 Jurgensen, Dorothy C...... 533 Justice Research & Statistics Assoc...... 408

K N R Awards ...... 338 K’s Merchandise Mart, Inc...... 298, 312 Kabiling, Alfeo ...... 514 Kacirek, Linda M...... 549 Kaemmerlen, Bruce T...... 401 Kaemmerlen Parts & Service...... 381 Kahill, Arthur...... 470 • Kahn, Christopher ...... 245 Kaja, Grzegorz ...... 482 Kalbassi, Jafar ...... 466 Kale Uniforms, Inc...... 370, 394, 400, 404, 416, 428 Kaleidoscope, Inc...... 375 Kali, Sharonda...... 480 Kalina, Rafal...... 478 Kalis, Henry & Arlite...... 381 Kalte, Kenneth...... 259 Kam, Frank J...... 502 Kaminski, Phyllis ...... 485 Kamphaus, Melvin A...... 520 • Kane County ...... 58 Kane County State’s Attorney’s Office...... 427 Kang, Dok Ki ...... 506 Kankakee Community College ...... 356 xciii

Kankakee County State’s Attorney’s Office ...... 295 Kankakee County Training Ctr. for the Disabled...... 364, ...... 368, 412, 418 Kankakee Sanitary ...... 318 Kaplan-Rendler, Donald ...... 312 Kapustka, Roman M...... 544 Kar Products LLC ...... 362 Karch, Gary R...... 342 Kark, Joanne B...... 404 Karnett, Larry D...... 410 Karnoscak, Stanley...... 483 Karpinski, Steven...... 545 Kashner, Vernon D...... 544 Kaskaskia College ...... 383, 396, 412, 414 Kaskaskia Workshop, Inc...... 368, 388, 389, 402 Katich, William M...... 354 Katro, Michael G...... 488 Katz, David ...... 480 Kauerauf, Judith A...... 407 Kaufman & Kammholz...... 372 Kaur, Balwinder...... 559 Kaviani, Mansoor...... 544 Kay, Marsha G. Wilson...... 528 KCCDD...... 328 Kearney Clinic ...... 407 Kearns, Joseph M...... 558 Keast Electric, Inc...... 388 Keaton, Douglas ...... 475 Keen, Deborah J...... 353 Keene, Justin A...... 561 Kegerreis, John P...... 343 Keith, Cynethia...... 519 Keller, Kenyon ...... 530 Keller, Misty L...... 514 Keller, Robert J...... 479 Kellner, M. J., Co...... 305 Kellogg, Richard ...... 472 Kells, Aaron E...... 547 Kelly Assisted Living Services, Inc...... 295, 363 Kelly, Gloria M...... 491 Kelly, Marcia...... 524 xciv

Kelly Temporary Services, Inc...... 317, 335 Kelly, Tom & Wendy ...... 259 Kelly, William...... 559 Kelly, Willie...... 499 Kelo, Gary E...... 426 Kelsey, Rickey L...... 460 Kemmerer Village, Inc...... 270, 304, 379 Kemnitz, Norman...... 516 Kemper, Cathy M...... 529 Kemper, Lisa...... 403 Kendall, Carolyn...... 501 Kendall, Dorothea Lee...... 263 Kendall, Phanonzell...... 462 Kennay, Doris J...... 406 Kennedy, Adouff...... 556 Kennedy, Daphne...... 495 Kennedy, Lawrence...... 557 Kent, Lisa M...... 526 Kent, Marquitta ...... 481 Kephart, Chris ...... 521 Kepplin, Kathleen A...... 492 Kerr, James ...... 326 Kesler, Sean ...... 528 Kessel, Joan M...... 464 Key, Doris ...... 516 Key, Rose ...... 504 Khalid, Ahmad B...... 548 Khalil, Mahmoud...... 483 Khalil, Tahir ...... 530 Khan, Mohammad R...... 490 Khan, Nadir Ali...... 549 Khan, Rafia Sultana ...... 468 Khatoon, Bilquis ...... 522 Kidd, Leonard Jerome...... 275 Kidd, Tyrone ...... 474 Kidwell, Angela L...... 536 Kielar, Theresa...... 543 Kiely, Matthew...... 557 Kiernan, Kathleen M...... 513 Kildeer Countryside CCSD 96 ...... 297 Kilgore, Betty...... 559 xcv

Kilgore, Mary...... 325 Killebrew, Glenna S...... 433 Kilonzo, George...... 521 Kilpatrick, Esther ...... 495 Kim, Dong Y...... 277 Kim, Joon Y...... 487 Kimber-Jones, Barbara...... 486 Kimbrough, Diane...... 535 Kimbrough, Mars ...... 484 Kimbrough, Renee ...... 533 Kimmel, Jane A...... 403 Kincaid, Wendell ...... 522 Kincanon, Shawn E...... 551 Kindred, Nettie D...... 472 King, Brandie A. Brewer...... 472 King, Brandy...... 505 King, Carolyn...... 479 King, Christopher S...... 561 King, Desmond...... 462 King, Donald V...... 518 King, Eddie...... 512 King, Ernestine...... 319 King, Ewilda ...... 521 King Food Services...... 417 King, Helen...... 471 King, Isabel...... 535 King, Melvin ...... 537 King, Robert L...... 263 King, Susan A...... 510 King, Tynetta E...... 388 King, Vanessa...... 490 King, Willie J...... 473 Kinko’s...... 345 Kinnie, Michele L...... 508 Kinsella, Jacquelyn ...... 327 Kiple, Patricia A...... 560 Kirby, John W...... 369 Kirkman, McKenzie T...... 537 Kirkpatrick, Julie R...... 461 Kirkpatrick, Leonard W...... 465 Kissee, Nancy K...... 495 xcvi

Klein, Danette ...... 536 Klein, Dennis R...... 495 Klein, Thorpe & Jenkins, Ltd...... 307 Kline, John ...... 460 Klopp, Tracy A...... 265 Knazze, Albertine ...... 530 Knight, Carlandus...... 481 Knight, Ricky D...... 504 Knighten, Ella...... 326 Knop, Gina...... 485 Knott, David W...... 433 Knox, Charles...... 299 Knox College...... 374 Koch, Charles M., Jr...... 459 Koch Materials Co...... 352 Koch, Roger...... 524 Kocsoban, Hattie E...... 502 Koepke, Christian...... 489 Koerber, William J...... 535 Kohl’s Department Stores...... 361, 402 Kolody, Kimberly L...... 549 Konica Business Technologies, Inc...... 419 Koniecki, Joseph N...... 527 Kopala, Theodore S...... 503 Kopchik, Marilyn...... 510 Kopico, Inc...... 321 Kopka, Kenneth H., III...... 483 Korthauer, Kelly J...... 548 Kosek, John L., Sr...... 535 Koskie, Theresa M...... 479 Kostic, Sergio Srdjen ...... 466 Koszela, Mary ...... 536 Kotrba, Lisa, & Assoc., Ltd...... 303, 406 Koutselas, John ...... 553 Kovacic, William...... 472 Kovaltchouk, Elena ...... 535 Kozak, Wioletta...... 490 Koziol, Patricia L...... 403 Kozlowski, Barbara...... 324 Kozuch, George R...... 427 Kraft, Michael...... 426 xcvii

Kramarenko, Lisa M...... 525 Kranzfelder, Margaret A...... 541 Kratochvil, Frank A...... 525 Kraus, Sara...... 490 Krempel, James L...... 396 Krempley’s Janitorial Services...... 358 Kresinska, Ewa ...... 557 Kristopaitis, Raymond P...... 266 Kroeschell Engineering...... 433 Krok, Stefan ...... 489 Krueger, Robert K...... 535 Kubicki, Beth A...... 527 Kubik, Michael J...... 460 Kuch, Paul...... 365 Kuchta, Tammy L...... 497 Kudlo, Lorraine V...... 296 Kueker, Robert ...... 258 Kullens, Samuel C...... 282, 283 Kunkle, Dixie L...... 478 Kuo, Steven H...... 508 Kurzac, Margaret...... 485 Kutinac, Brian D...... 532 Kwiatkowski, Ronald G...... 486 Kyle, Gina ...... 560 Kyle’s Home Care Services, Inc...... 411

La Quinta Inn, Inc...... 355 La Quinta Inns...... 412 La Roche, Sonja R...... 543 La Salle, Benvenido...... 538 La, Thuy...... 536 Laba, Zofia ...... 471 Labelmaster ...... 422 Laboy, Guadalupe...... 503 LaCrosse County Human Services...... 332 Lacy, Reginald ...... 543 Lacy, Roderick H., Sr...... 495 Ladenson, Robert F...... 405, 408 xcviii

Ladhani, Zulfiqar N...... 492 Lafin, Karl...... 510 Lahr, John ...... 394 Lahtinen, Bozena...... 358, 394 Laird, Charisse...... 529 Lake County, College of...... 369, 406 Lake County General & Vascular Surgical Assoc...... 422 Lake, Donnette...... 283 Lake Howard Medical Center ...... 384 Lake Land College ...... 411 Lakeview Medical Center & Consultants, Ltd...... 358, 380 Lam, Mung Van ...... 266, 270, 278 Lamar, Raijon ...... 541 Lamb, Carolyn M...... 325 Lamb, Gregory ...... 285 Lambert, James D...... 534 Lambert, Shaniqua ...... 522 Lambert-Wash, Loretta...... 476 Lambrecht, Sandra...... 467 Lamear, James ...... 550 Lamourt, Rafael...... 494 Lampkin, Carolyn Marshall ...... 515 Lanahan, John T...... 470 Land-O-Sun, LLC...... 322 Landa, Angelica ...... 475 Landgrebe, Stephen M...... 517 Landmark Automotive Group...... 385 Landmark Ford ...... 338 Landon, Judith...... 263 Landreth, Bambi L...... 476 Landreth, Kenneth R...... 476 Landrey, Roberta...... 326 Landry, Roberta...... 319 Landry, Shantony...... 485 Lane, Devin Erkman...... 321 Lane, Dion...... 556 Lane, Nikki L...... 512 Lang, Mary Ann...... 551 Lang, Teri B...... 517 Lange, Philip...... 522 Langston, Keith ...... 356 xcix

Lanier, Charles ...... 496 Lanier, Mary ...... 560 Lanier Worldwide, Inc...... 360 Lara, Jose & Irma ...... 258 Larkin Center, The...... 315 Larry, Leona...... 527 Larson, Allen D...... 267 Larson, Jo Anne ...... 480 Larson, Sean A...... 524 Larson, Van A., P.C...... 344 LaSalle State Bank...... 372 Lasley, Thelma M...... 289 Lasley, Willie...... 279 Lassalle-Wright, Iris D...... 476 Lasseter, Karen L...... 395 Lathan, Alex S...... 525 Latimer, Matiel...... 476 Latin America Food Service ...... 408 Latta, Darlene M...... 485 Lautenschlager, Heidi ...... 473 Lavigne, Carolene...... 521 Law Enforcement Equipment Co...... 326 Lawler, Cornelius ...... 505 Lawless, Honore V...... 506 Lawrence, Twann ...... 463 Lawson, Jerome...... 513 Lawson, Leroy ...... 267 Lawson, Lillian ...... 522 Lawson Products, Inc...... 419 Lawson, Tina...... 502 Lawson, William ...... 475 Lazzari, William L...... 481 Le Andro, Antonia...... 540 Le Flore, Clifton...... 497 Leach, Alfreda ...... 532 Leathem, Jan...... 465 Leavell, Ricky ...... 360 Lebherz, Mary ...... 526 Ledbetter, Jermaine ...... 470 Lederman, San & Leila, Trustee...... 362 Lee, Albert...... 267, 279 c

Lee, Bernard L...... 467 Lee, Beverly...... 546 Lee, Bok Rye ...... 523 Lee, Elizabeth A...... 522 Lee, Gloria...... 541 Lee, Ira, III...... 276 Lee, Keong...... 492 Lee, Maria...... 532 Lee, Nicole ...... 486 Lee, Pauline...... 292 Lee, Terrin ...... 264 Lee, Theresa ...... 291, 348, 357 Leffler, James M...... 497 Lefler, Clinton ...... 275 Leflore, Clifton ...... 458 Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago...... 324 Legal Directories Publishing Co...... 324 Leidecker, Dolores A...... 533 Leitch, Bonnie Lou ...... 315, 318 Lekosky, Judith ...... 282 Lemus, Pastor & Ofelia...... 462 Lenoir, Kevin ...... 279 Lenoir, Letitia...... 541 Lenoir, Marshall ...... 518 Leo, Sherry L...... 463 Leo, Tom, & Assoc...... 385 Leonard, Anthony...... 542 Leonard, Donald E...... 269 Leoniuk, Katherine M...... 507 Leopold, Ari...... 326 Lerner, Gerald E...... 522 Lesbian Community Cancer Project ...... 317 • Leslie, Carolyn ...... 243 Lesser, Rachel...... 466 Lester, Chester S...... 295 Lester, Van, Jr...... 463 Lester, Vivian J...... 479 Leutz, Darr W., M.D...... 423 Levan, Peter...... 475 Leverette, Larry T...... 495 Leverton, Steve...... 296 ci

Levi, Ray & Shoup, Inc...... 361, 403, 423 Levine-Porter, Dolores...... 548 Levison, Keith...... 491 Levy, Enrico...... 263, 431 Lew, David R...... 267 Lewandowski, Phillip ...... 520 Lewis & Clark Community College...... 294 Lewis, Anissa D...... 559 Lewis, Brenda...... 462 Lewis, Carmen C...... 488 Lewis, Carol A...... 477 Lewis, Dan...... 558 Lewis, Demesha ...... 376 Lewis, Donnell, Jr...... 459 Lewis Equipment Co...... 385 Lewis, Eunice ...... 465 Lewis, Gwen Theresa...... 276 Lewis, Isaac, Jr. & Vivian R. B...... 524 Lewis, Joyce ...... 477 Lewis, La Quesha S...... 479 Lewis, Loren P...... 372 Lewis, Mark ...... 398 Lewis, Michael...... 490 Lewis, Randie ...... 507 Lewis, Robert ...... 549 Lewis, Stephen Edward ...... 277, 278, 292 Lewis University ...... 373 Lewis, Veronica...... 536 Lexis-Nexis...... 343 Lexis Publishing...... 323 Leyva, Juan ...... 546 Li, Christine...... 279 Libenson, Philipp ...... 284 Liberty Mutual...... 260 Liene, Tony...... 539 Lieser, Christopher J...... 522 Life Technologies ...... 409 Lifeline Ambulance ...... 422 Lifeline Systems, Inc...... 380 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society ...... 293, 339, ...... 351, 358, 359, 385 cii

Liggins, Joyce C...... 539 Ligon, Nyna ...... 468 Lincoln Land Community College ...... 283, 302, ...... 397, 404, 418, 424 Lincoln, Marilyn ...... 510 Lincolnland Homecare...... 343, 391 Lind, Jose R., Sr...... 490 Linden Oaks Hospital–RTC...... 357 Linden, Paul, Psy.D...... 311 Linden Tree Homes ...... 280, 283, 305, 306, 308 Linder, Carey E...... 524 Lindquist, Wendy A...... 508 Lindsey, Rachell...... 283 Lindsey, Shanta...... 479 Lindsey, Terrence ...... 489 Linhart, Robert A. & Mary C...... 508 Linn, Benjamin...... 477 Lipscomb, Vincent...... 264 Lira, Helen...... 276 Little, Barron ...... 544 Little, Brenda...... 562 Little City Foundation...... 295, 308, 340, 351, 369, ...... 390, 403 Little Friends, Inc...... 334, 397 Little Nashville, Inc...... 422 Little Oil Co., Inc...... 313 Little, Raymond...... 485 Litvin, Sylvia A...... 460 Living Hope Counseling ...... 403 Livingood, Venus A...... 547 Livingston, Leroy...... 551 Livingston, Village of...... 413 Llanos, Jose...... 550 Llorens, Richard ...... 506 Local Office ...... 425 Lock, Michael ...... 514 Lockeby, Karen L...... 503 Lockenvitz, Ronald L...... 296 Lockett, Ruby S...... 317 Lockhart, Connie...... 475 Lockhart, Mae ...... 324 ciii

Loera, Juana...... 526 Lofton, Audrey E...... 477 Lofton, Derricka Yolanda...... 350 Lofton, Gloria ...... 486 Lofton, Mary E...... 338 Logan, Diana M...... 338 Logan, Elizabeth...... 392 Logan, John A., College ...... 373 Logan, Lee...... 556 Logan, Peggy Sue ...... 466 Logsdon, Steven P...... 461 Lohan Bros. Contracting...... 413 Lohse Automotive Service ...... 402 Lomax, Cathy...... 528 Long Beach Genetics, Inc. Esoterix ...... 348 Long, Brenda S...... 486, 501 Long, Elizabeth M...... 499 Long, Ernestine...... 549 Long, Heather A...... 478 Long, Karen M...... 555 Long, Mario ...... 524 Long, Minnie M...... 554 Look, David W...... 264 Loop Learning Center ...... 327 Lopez, Betsy ...... 556 Lopez, Damaris ...... 518 Lopez, George ...... 493 Lopez, Gloria ...... 523 Lopez, Israel ...... 520 Lopez, Juan...... 485 Lopez, Laura...... 477 Lopez, Luis ...... 562 Lopez, Maria...... 503 Lopez, Maria C...... 561 Lopez, Mario J...... 503 Lopez, Natividad ...... 523 Lopez, Phyllis P...... 538 Lopez, Sandra...... 428 Lopez, Santiago ...... 464 Loquasto, Paul A...... 561 Lord, William...... 398 civ

Lorenz Wholesale Co...... 308 Los Amigos Carniceria, Inc...... 263 Losier, Roseanne ...... 515 Louis, Walter, Chemicals...... 307 Louis, Walter, Fluid Technologies ...... 338 Lovatt, Robert J...... 482 Love, Beatrice...... 470 Love-Cochran, Terry ...... 485 Lovett, Ruby ...... 514 Lowe, Clara...... 324 Lowe, Erik M...... 479 Lowe, Hattie ...... 338 Lowe, Jeremy S...... 542 Lowe, Trina...... 554 Lowe’s Home Centers...... 360 Lowery, Thomas ...... 412 Loyd, Christopher ...... 546 Loyola University of Chicago...... 285, 322, 409 LTD Reporting Service...... 356 Luby, Lorraine...... 515 Lucas, Carlis J...... 534 Lucas, Julie ...... 266 Lucas, Julieta ...... 556 Lucas, Michael...... 259 Lucas, Stephanie...... 529 Lucas-Pendleton, Willette...... 558 Lucero, Flor...... 469 Lucien, Rudolph...... 431 Luczyk, Zbigniew...... 474 Lugo, Julio ...... 558 Lukas, Anthony J...... 554 Lukas, Raymond ...... 530 Lukaszek, Lisa ...... 462 • Luker, Steven Kent ...... 242 Lumanair, Inc...... 416 Lumpkin, Michael D...... 486 Luna Park Day Care...... 332 Luna-Macias, Humberto...... 294 Lundholm Surgical Group ...... 283 Lundien, Daniel A...... 501 Lundvall, Elsie L...... 515 cv

• Lundy, Helen ...... 181 Lundy, Michael G...... 492 Luoren, David...... 275 Lupee’s Day Care & Learning Center...... 289 Lusak, John E...... 286 Lusk, Althea...... 555 Luster, Daniel...... 482 Luster, Dion S. Peet ...... 551 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois...... 285, ...... 287, 292, 302, 303, 315, 350, 355, 362, 363 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois ...... 277, 292, 302, ...... 304, 320, 401 Lutheran Social Services of Wisconsin...... 331 Lyerla, Debra...... 552 Lyles, Nicole ...... 536 Lynch, Clint ...... 549 Lyon, Craig R...... 491 Lyons, Byron...... 468 Lyons, Peggy ...... 504

M & W ...... 421 Mables, Beverly ...... 505 Mables, Natasha ...... 499, 505 MacCormac College...... 361 MacDonald, Scott E...... 262 Machabanski, Hector, Ph.D...... 334 Machado, David C...... 491 Macias, Arlene F...... 460 Macias, Juan...... 554 Macino, Michael V...... 556 Mack, Derrick L...... 477 Mack, Kevin...... 560 Mack, Larry Phillip...... 278 Mack, Raymond...... 275 Macke, Morris, Jr...... 532 Mackey, James ...... 277 Mackey, Laurie ...... 468 cvi

Mackey, Samuel A...... 296 Macklin, Eddie ...... 554 Macklin, Sammie...... 476 Macklin, Timothy R...... 481 Macon, Cathy...... 503 Macon County Medical Assoc., P.C...... 386 Macon County State’s Attorney ...... 427 Macon Resources, Inc...... 315 Macon-Piatt Regional Office of Education #39 ...... 373 Madlock, Alexander...... 475 Madrigal, Diana...... 549 Maere, Jennifer D...... 464 Magadon-Perivan, Teresa...... 496 Mahd, Farid...... 486 Maher, Michelle ...... 312 Maher, Thomas...... 327 Mahler, Arnold A., Jr...... 482 Mahler’s Service, Inc...... 339 Maholovich, Mark...... 461 Mahon, Thomas...... 545 Mahone, Evangela...... 558 Maiden, Linda ...... 541 Maier’s Tidy Bowl ...... 390 Mail-Well Commercial Print...... 308 Mail-Well Envelope–Chicago ...... 315 Maintenance Supply Corp...... 315, 350 Makowski, Tammy M...... 504, 562 Malane, Rondale...... 539 Maldonado, Deborah ...... 341 Maldonado, Helvin...... 480 Maldonado, Jose ...... 523 Maldonado, Juan...... 464 Malin, Michael F...... 392 Malina, Donna...... 403 Malinowicz, Blanche ...... 548 Malone, Angela...... 535 Malone, Bernastein ...... 486 Malone, Brenda A...... 499 • Malone, Darnell...... 437 Malone, Patricia...... 486 Maloney, Vurnice...... 307 cvii

Management Services of Illinois, Inc...... 268 Mance, Michael ...... 561 Mancewicz, Tadeusz...... 461 Mandrgoc, Brenner & Ackert ...... 332 Mangrum, Cox-Mangum...... 416 Mangrum, Randell...... 498 Maniece, Charlene ...... 328 Manker, Veronica Lynn ...... 497 Mann, Elisabeth ...... 401 Mannella, Phyllis ...... 315 Mannin, Julia Ann ...... 492 Manning, Karen...... 486 Manpower...... 326 Mansfield, Travis S...... 465 Manson, Marlene...... 317 Mansperger, Betty L...... 400 Manstis, James...... 541 Manzano, Florentino...... 467 Manzardo, Laura ...... 500 Manzardo, Robert M...... 500 Manzo, Jorge...... 282 Maraffio, Cheryl ...... 552 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC...... 284, 285, ...... 308, 316, 327, 349, 353, 359, 376, 381, 386, ...... 392, 394, 403, 406, 407, 413, 415, 425, 426 MARC Center ...... 293, 355, 413 March, Betty ...... 562 Marciniak, Linda ...... 544 Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital...... 404, 420 Marin, Guadencio...... 532 Marino, Sandy ...... 259 Marion Eye Center...... 285, 300 Marion Lodgings, Inc...... 367 Marion Memorial Anesthesia...... 411 Marion Memorial Hospital ...... 400 Marion Orthopedics ...... 423 Maritato, Frank...... 459 Markiewicz, John L...... 431 Marklund ...... 348 Markos, Mathew S., M.D...... 417 Marquez, Margarita...... 330 cviii

Marsh, Lucinda...... 509 Marshall Chevrolet Co...... 289, 379 Marshall, Glenda Elaine...... 260 Marshall, Linnell ...... 531 Marsiliano, Rosalie A...... 495 Martin, Albert...... 557 Martin, Alexander...... 262 Martin, Angela...... 521 Martin, Emma ...... 292 Martin, Jack L...... 285 Martin, Janice A...... 534 Martin, Mae R...... 470 Martin, Reid...... 467 Martin, Rhonda L. & Robert K...... 470 Martin, Ronald N...... 490 Martin, Rosalind ...... 497 Martin, Wilbur...... 332 Martin-Brown, Sonja E...... 544 Martinez, Alejandro A...... 493 Martinez, Antolina...... 473 Martinez, Armando ...... 490 Martinez, David...... 500 Martinez, Diana J...... 524 Martinez, Gervacia ...... 262 Martinez, Jorge...... 536 Martinez, Jose...... 401 Martinez, Juan G...... 536 Martinez, Judith...... 482 Martinez, Manuel ...... 535 Martinez, Manuela ...... 559 Martinez, Manuelita C...... 375 Martinez, Maria C...... 495 Martinez, Maria E...... 525 Martinez, Maria Elena ...... 553 Martinez, Mario...... 552 Martinez, Mercedes ...... 519 Martinez, Nelson A...... 460 Martinez, Pedro, Sr...... 552 Martinez, Roberto ...... 479 Martinez, Sharon ...... 258 Martinez, Vidal ...... 464 cix

Martino, Janice M...... 465 Marun, Carolina ...... 522 Marvin, Michelle N...... 377 Marzette, Ollie...... 495 Masear, Bonnie...... 404 Mason, Brian K...... 461 Mason, Bruce D...... 460 Mason, Burl, Jr...... 432 Mason, Carl...... 262 Mason, Carla C...... 503 Mason, Carlene...... 262 Mason, Demetrios ...... 536 Mason, Eldoris J...... 433 Mason, Ernest...... 267 Mason, LaDor...... 561 Masonberg, Charles W...... 494 Massac County Mental Health ...... 312 Massey-Soos, Kimberly ...... 531 Master, Olga Z...... 376 Mata, Indalecio...... 492 Mata, Lester L...... 527 MATEC/UIC ...... 313 Matei, Cornelia...... 265 Mathew, Dale Gene...... 418 Mathews, Bill, Auto Body, Inc...... 304 Mathews, Michael ...... 380 Mathis, Andre R...... 530 Mathis, Lois L...... 520 Mathis, Vivian ...... 528 Mathus, Charles...... 507 Matoesian, Charles E...... 313 Matteson Wal-Mart ...... 354 Matthews, Carolyn ...... 482 Matthews, Henry L...... 512 Matthews, Joseph ...... 550 Matthews, Odis J...... 531 Mattoon Fire Department ...... 293 Mattox, O. G...... 461 Maurer, Diane ...... 335 Maurer, Susan M., Dr...... 421 Maxwell, Diane...... 479 cx

May, Arthur...... 520 May, James & Annie...... 370 May Reporting Service, P.C...... 374 Mayberry, Enrico...... 470 Mayden, Desmond D...... 467 Mayes, Doris Jean...... 505 Mayfield, John ...... 416 Mayhew, Julie ...... 270 Maynor, Louise & Adam T...... 555 Mays, Delores...... 298 Mays, Rosanna...... 358 Mazzuca, Joseph Anthony...... 280 McAllister, Dennis...... 477 McAllister Printing ...... 336 McCallister, Erik D...... 555 McCallum, Michelle...... 551 McCallum, Rosalind M...... 547 McCarns, Jeremy...... 473 McCarter, Victor L...... 510 McCarthy, Dante...... 487 McCarver, Estelle...... 531 McCarvey, Elizabeth ...... 523 McCary, Stephen ...... 500 McCaskill, Robert...... 521 McCaster, Shavonn...... 488 McCaughey, James H...... 315 McChristian, Constance...... 479 McClain Enterprises, Inc...... 280 McClanahan, Vicky...... 508 McClellan, Esque, Jr...... 538 McClendon, Eula ...... 478 McCleton, Nancy...... 544 McCline, Ramon W...... 462 McCline, Teddy L...... 496 McClore, Diane...... 496 McClure, Brannan, and Hardwick...... 298 McConnell, Leslie ...... 417 • McCoppin, George, Jr...... 153 McCord, Linda ...... 466 McCorkle Court Reporters, Inc...... 358, 359 McCormack, Darla...... 525 cxi

McCormick, Judith J...... 375 McCormick, Marcia L...... 376 McCormick, Sandra P...... 539 McCoskey, Ronert A., Jr...... 501 McCoy, Kathleen...... 282 McCraney, Lynette...... 531 McCray, Danita...... 469 McCullough, Gregory ...... 530 McCullough, John S...... 527 McCullough, Lavatus M...... 511 McCurry-Hearns, Patricia A...... 539 McDaniel, Denise ...... 525 McDaniel, Richard ...... 491 McDaniels, Rufus...... 529 McDonald, De Valius W...... 523 McDonald, Karen...... 544 McDonald, Katie ...... 523 McDonald, Marie ...... 368 McDonald, Mary ...... 492 McDonald, Roosevelt...... 266 McDonnell Douglas Technical Services Co...... 304 McDonnell, Michael J...... 551 McDowell, Jewel ...... 489 McDowell, Preston...... 431 McDowell, Roxanne C...... 463 McFadden, Daniel J...... 498 McFaddin Supply Kennels...... 348 McFarland, Andrew, Mental Health Center...... 300 McFarland, Shawn ...... 481 McGaughy, Jermon...... 521 McGee, Fred ...... 465 McGee, Joe ...... 538 McGee, Monique R...... 539 McGee, Shauntu...... 477 McGee, Willie B...... 510 McGhee, Nickey...... 526 McGhee, Robert, Jr...... 527 McGowan, Christine ...... 500 McGowan, Hugh ...... 549 McGrath, Vincent C...... 293 McGraw-Hill Co...... 341, 358 cxii

McGrew, Alonzo...... 506 McGrew, Fred E., Jr...... 548 McGruder, Sterling ...... 292 McGuire, Lyla...... 400 McGuire, Thomas J...... 491 McGuire’s Reporting...... 300 McHenry County...... 273, 274, 373 McHenry County College...... 411 McHenry County Mental Health Board ...... 273, 274, ...... 284, 373, 398 McIntee, Beverly...... 473 McIntosh, Alfred ...... 535 McIntyre, Belinda H...... 519 McKelvin, Zsavanique...... 363 McKelvy, Sandra...... 461 McKenney, Michael L...... 463 McKenzie, Donna ...... 396 McKeon, Michael ...... 548 McKinley, Ada S., Community Services, Inc...... 411, 414 McKinley, Perry D...... 508 McKinley, Vernon...... 556 McKinney, Michael J...... 481 McKinnis, Vernita...... 496 McKinsey, Brian A...... 513 McKissick, Larry...... 543 McKoy, Courtney ...... 463 McLanahan, Thomas, III ...... 481 McLaurin, Edna ...... 558 McLean County Center for Human Services, Inc...... 312 McLin, Nelson...... 560 McMaster-Carr Supply Co...... 416 McMorris, Derrick ...... 548 McMorris, William A...... 560 McMullan, Michelle & Katherine ...... 481 McMurtry, Cordellus...... 506 McNabb, Jason ...... 513 McNamara, Maureen ...... 474 McNarry, Constance...... 524 McNeal, Anthony ...... 263 McNeal, Eugenia...... 470 McNeal, Zera L...... 529 cxiii

McNeal-Glaspy, Carylon ...... 492 McNealty, Leatrice...... 543 McNeil, Marshall...... 502 McNeil, Tita L...... 464 McReaken, Cynthia L...... 515 McTeer, Randall ...... 465 McWhoeter, Melvin ...... 277 MDI Prime, Inc...... 332 MDTSC, Inc...... 381 Meadows, Norvell...... 538 Meadows, Patricia...... 261 Medcentre Laboratories...... 362 Medford School Dist...... 417 Medical Arts Center ...... 390 Medical Correspondence Mgmt. Corp...... 296, 420 Medical Radiological Group, P.C...... 291, 341, ...... 349, 364, 403, 404, 415 Medina, Alex...... 488 Medina, Benjamin ...... 531 Medina, Hector ...... 544 Medina, Judith...... 488 Medina, Richard...... 471 Medrano, Armando ...... 543 Medrano, Jennie...... 484 Medrano, John, Jr...... 511 Meegan, Thomas J...... 532 Meeks, Denis, Jr...... 544 Meeks, Kimberly ...... 546 Meeks, Sandra ...... 466 Meertens, Ovid...... 501 Mei, Wei Ran...... 465 Meier Chevrolet-Buick ...... 287 Meincke, Joseph ...... 460 Mejia, Roberto...... 485 Melendez, Christopher ...... 538 Melendez, Oscar...... 537 Meloy, Linda...... 287 Melton, Sunny Inez ...... 467 Members, La Shun...... 534 Memorial Hospital...... 312, 388, 411, 413, 414 Memorial Hospital, Chester...... 280, 315 cxiv

Memorial Medical Center...... 283, 298, 303, 306, 312, ...... 315, 316, 334, 341, 350, 351, ...... 365, 371, 373, 383, 395, 402 Menard’s...... 369 Mendez, Ismael ...... 541 Mendez, Justin...... 523 Mendez, Yamileth Arango...... 258 Mendiola, Joaquin ...... 468 Mendota, C. C. School Dist. #289 ...... 326 Mendoza, Francisca...... 533 Mendoza, Judith ...... 465 Mendoza, Kathy...... 318 Mendoza, Victor ...... 492 Menninger Clinic...... 392, 423 Menoni & Mocogni, Inc...... 332 Mensavage, Jeanette L...... 473 Mental Health Authority...... 350, 410 Mental Health Center of Champaign Cty., Inc.....333, 410 MEPA LLC...... 316 Meras, Damaso...... 268 Merboth, Kimberly K...... 326 Mercado, Christopher ...... 553 Mercado, Debra M...... 479 Merchant, Tina M...... 513 Merit Home Health Care, Inc...... 398, 407, 418 Merit Private Care Services, Inc...... 283, 289 Merrell, Helen Joyce...... 459 Merrell, Marilyn ...... 257 Merriman, Deidre ...... 468 Merritt, Karl...... 561 Merritt, Michael E...... 542 Merriwether, Emmanuel G...... 477 Merth, Jennifer Swan ...... 405 Mesirow Financial ...... 400 Messina, Joan K...... 374 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois ...... 367, 389, 424 Metoyer, Mario A...... 459 Metro Consultants...... 310 Metro Medical Services, Inc...... 338, 339, 365 Metro Rehabilitation Services, Ltd...... 375, 425 cxv

Metro Water Reclamation Dist.; Greater Chicago ...... 312, ...... 335, 406 Metropolitan Child Services ...... 405, 417 Metropolitan Family Services ...... 324, 361, 386, 397, ...... 403, 407, 416 Metropolitan Pier & Expo Authority...... 339 Metropolitan Properties of Chicago, Inc...... 304 Metzgar, Renee...... 264 Meyer, Capel, Mullady...... 332 Meyers, Pennie...... 467 Meyers, Pennie & Matthew K., Sr...... 464 Meyers, Rex ...... 277 Michael, Denise...... 481 Michigan Law Review...... 370 Michigan, University of ...... 397 Mickey, Dontae K...... 510 Mickles, Robert ...... 509 Micro Group, Inc...... 304 Micronet Systems ...... 300 Mid-America Asset Management, Inc...... 424 MidAmerican Energy Co...... 324 Midwest Garage Door Co...... 326 Midwest Occupational Health Assoc. (MOHA)...... 335 Midwest Physician Group, Ltd...... 344, 353, 362 Midwest Suburban Publishing...... 366 Midwest Transit Equipment, Inc...... 400 Midwest Urological Group, Ltd...... 364 Midwest Waste...... 384 Midwestern University...... 395 Mientus, Frank ...... 505 Mikalausky, Lisa A...... 290 Mikol, Paul...... 504 Mikolajczyk, Connie ...... 494 Mikrut, Bernice ...... 501 Milakovic, Daphne ...... 562 Milakovic, Dorothy...... 562 Milan’s Disposal Service...... 328 Milazzo, Frank...... 481 Milburn, Christopher ...... 556 Miles, Calvin J...... 469 Miles Chevrolet, Inc...... 410 cxvi

Miles, Robert ...... 277 Miles, Ryan ...... 506 Millage, Nichole A...... 465 Millan, Juan...... 499 Millan, Maria ...... 509 Millard, Michelle...... 426 Millat, Johanna ...... 561 • Miller, Alvin ...... 125 Miller, Andrew I...... 494 Miller, Charlita M...... 495 Miller, Doyle L...... 504 Miller, Florida...... 264 Miller, Jeanne ...... 397 Miller, Jeffrey...... 542 Miller, Jessie...... 481 Miller, Joann ...... 498 Miller, John ...... 553 Miller, Joseph...... 464 Miller, Joyce & Jimmy L...... 555 Miller, Lagonna...... 476 Miller, Laura J...... 515 Miller Lime Service...... 433 Miller, Lisa G...... 261 Miller, Marcia A...... 520 Miller, Mary ...... 505 Miller, Michael L...... 484 Miller, Mike D...... 473 Miller, Naomi R...... 461 Miller, Orville...... 267 Miller, Paul E., Dr., D.D.S., P.C...... 313 Miller, Steven T...... 489 Miller, Timothy ...... 502 Miller, Vernell ...... 460 Miller-Lewis, Linda...... 477 Million, Randall L...... 375 Mills, Kelly J...... 468 Mills, Murry...... 510 Millsap, Darren...... 527 Minor, Kizzy C...... 553 Minor, Sharon...... 264 Minor, Sheila...... 345, 409 cxvii

Mirkovich, Colleen ...... 549 Mirowski, Helen ...... 519 Misericordia Home ...... 295, 373, 374, 390, 404 Miskdeen, Versie ...... 559 Misner, Tonya K...... 488 Mister, Eartha L...... 523 Misters, Mary E...... 490 Miszczak, Michael ...... 326 Mitchell, Calvin ...... 458 Mitchell, Carolyn...... 481 Mitchell, Derik ...... 526 Mitchell, Dorelyn A...... 547 Mitchell, Edward M...... 292 Mitchell, Fannie ...... 498 Mitchell, Gregory ...... 484 Mitchell, Kevin L...... 380 Mitchell, Lillie R...... 531 Mitchell, Michael ...... 538 Mitchell, Rickey...... 549 Mitchell, Sharion ...... 467 Mitchell, Sheree K...... 304 Mitchell, Tara D...... 554 Mix, James...... 294 MJ Products Co...... 380 Moallankamp, Randall...... 420 Mobil Credit Finance Corp...... 270, 291, 341, 342, ...... 348, 354, 417, 418, 419, 420, 425, 426, 427, 428 Mobility Connection...... 387 Mobley, Nicholas ...... 488 Modeliste, Calvin...... 552 Moek, Joe, Jr...... 433 Moffett, Gertrude...... 492 Moffett, Nellvella ...... 561 Mohler, Michael P...... 261 Moisa, John ...... 266 Mojek, Jerzy R...... 493, 495 Moland, Jimmy ...... 463 Molina, Estefania...... 491 Moll, Leo B...... 258 Monachello, Ray...... 471 Monaco & Assoc...... 351 cxviii

Monahan, Aidan ...... 370 Monarch Fire Protection, Inc...... 406 Monarrez, Jorge...... 548 Moncada, Roberto, Sr...... 478 Moncrief, Antonio X...... 474 Mondragon, Victoria...... 517 Monigan, Stephan...... 431 Monney, Martine ...... 495 Monroe County Police ...... 343 Montenegro, Gustavo...... 537 Montenegro, Raul...... 542 Montgomery, Brandon ...... 295 Montgomery County Coroner ...... 317 Montgomery County Health Dept...... 307 Montgomery, John M...... 464 Montgomery, Tony ...... 543 Montgomery, Walter...... 293 Montiel, Alfonso ...... 537 Montoya, Santiago ...... 490 Moon, Latara ...... 557 Mooney Motors of Charleston, Inc...... 383 Moore, Barbara...... 508 Moore, Betty...... 363 Moore, Bobby...... 507 Moore, Candice ...... 480 Moore, Christopher D...... 512 Moore, Clara E...... 487 Moore, Daniel T...... 372 Moore, Diane...... 550 Moore, Dwayne A...... 543 Moore, Edward...... 268, 475, 538 Moore, Elnoria ...... 524 Moore, Elroy...... 539 Moore, Jacqueline ...... 368 Moore, Latasha...... 560 Moore, Lavell...... 545 Moore, Marvin...... 548 Moore, Spencer ...... 539 Moore, Thom...... 365 Moore, Vickilynn ...... 485 cxix

Mora, Belen A...... 349 Mora, Jesus ...... 537 Mora, Marcos...... 473 Mora, Terese A...... 506 Moraine Valley Community College...... 270, 327, ...... 374, 383, 399 Morales, Felipe...... 496 Morales, Gloria ...... 526 Morales, Guadalupe ...... 517 Morales, Jeremy...... 500 Morales, Justina ...... 519 Morales, Marta ...... 507 Morales, Teresa...... 460 Moran, Corey...... 479 Morelli, Fred M. & Michael ...... 280 Morency, Mary E...... 518 Moreno, David J...... 463 Moreno, Elvira...... 530 Moreno, Jaime ...... 499 Moreno, Pedro...... 504 Moreno, Sergio N...... 534 Morgan, Candace ...... 517 Morgan, Ernest...... 327 Morgan, Lasha N...... 557 Morgan Locksmiths...... 292 Morgan, Marty...... 496 Morgan, Nathaniel...... 534 Moring, Jeff...... 411 Morissette, Sherman M...... 287 Morris, Betty...... 544 Morris, Carrie ...... 337 Morris, Deborah...... 527 Morris, Edward H...... 538 Morris, Mark A...... 527, 536 Morris, Melton R...... 540 Morris, Millie...... 539 Morris, Robert, College ...... 401 Morris, Rose M...... 467 Morris, Sherwin & Charolette A...... 464 Morris Spectic...... 354 Morris, Willie C...... 497 cxx

Morrison, Crystal G...... 520 Morrison, Diane ...... 503 Morton, Jacqueline...... 549 Morton, Terry ...... 459 Mosby, Shakita...... 338 Mosely, Lavette...... 501 Moser, Richard L...... 555 Moses, James ...... 502 Moses, Michelle...... 510 Mosher, Kate Murphy ...... 473 Mosier, Antonio ...... 491 Mosley, Latasha D...... 537 Mosley, Rosalee ...... 507 Moton, Patricia Bryant ...... 531 Mouhmogbo, Torziata ...... 551 Moultrie County Beacon...... 372 Mounson, Henry...... 264 Moynihan, Arthur F...... 286 Moynihan, Mary Ann ...... 460 Mrozek, Jeffery A...... 276, 277 Mrozek, Justyna...... 497 Mt. Carmel Animal Hospital...... 332 Mt. Vernon, City of...... 324 Mt. Zion Sheila Day Care Center...... 390 Mueller, Barbara A...... 490 Mueller, Kay Ann...... 368 Muench, Andrea...... 376 Muhammad, Kalila ...... 348 Muhammad, Khalil Abudllah...... 268 Muhammad, Rashidah Jaami’, Ph.D...... 383 Muich, Stanley...... 468 Mull, Doris...... 518 Mull, Todd J...... 355 Mullen, Jacqueline ...... 497 Mullen, Jody ...... 529 Mulryan, Rosemary S...... 285 Muneton, Marcia...... 526 Munoz, Carmela ...... 463 Munoz, Jose E...... 533 Munoz, Maria D...... 464 Munoz, Sara...... 537 cxxi

Munoz, Vincente ...... 548 Munsch, Judith J...... 459 Murakami, Gregory ...... 355 Murdock, Delores C...... 480 Murdock, Kimberly A...... 514 Murphy, Betty...... 376 Murphy, Helena...... 512 Murphy, Jermaine...... 524 Murphy, Marla...... 458 Murray, Angela ...... 339 Murray, Judith A...... 466 Murray, Warren G., Development Center ...... 326 Murry, Dorothy...... 557 Murry, Elizabeth...... 485 Murry, Johnita...... 501 Muse, Cecil...... 543 Muse, Ruth ...... 555 Mustafa, Housnia...... 538 Mustafa, Raed Anwar ...... 461 Muth, Sheryl ...... 473 Myles, Debra A...... 485 Mynor, Richard...... 531 Myrick, Shean...... 485

Naham, Gary...... 558 NAIG Executive Headquarters ...... 424 Naik, S. B., D.D.S., Ltd...... 367 Najarro, Vilma...... 508 Nalukovyy, Nasyl...... 541 • Nance, Ellean ...... 236 Naperville, City of ...... 427 Nash, Brenda ...... 499 Nash, Joann...... 557 Nash, Virginia ...... 338 Nataras, Marco A...... 509 National Alliance Insurance...... 261 National Business Furniture ...... 406 National Center for Latinos with Disabilities ...... 402 cxxii

National College of District Attorneys ...... 327 National Conference of State Legislatures...... 427 National Data Corp...... 314, 382 National Leak Test Center...... 379 National Trust for Historic Preservation ...... 409 National Waste Services ...... 356 National-Louis University ...... 354, 359 Natour, Aiman...... 552 Natschke, Grant...... 464 Natural Resources, Dept. of ...... 387 Nauman, Inc...... 379 Nava, Obdulia ...... 536 Navarete, David...... 509 Nayer, Arthur R...... 505 Naylor, Rosina...... 336 NCO Financial Systems ...... 369 Neal, Daniel E...... 413 Neal, Earl L., & Assoc., L.L.C...... 284 Neal, Robert P...... 400 Neal, Robert L...... 479 Neal Tire & Auto Service ...... 359 Nealy, Linda C...... 560 Near North Insurance Brokerage...... 297, 300, 396, 397 Needles, Vernon ...... 264 Neff, Marietta ...... 520 Neff, Micah J...... 477 Neff, Thomas ...... 559 Negron, Abigail...... 547 Negron, Dominic...... 545 Nelson, Dante...... 534 Nelson, David ...... 549 Nelson, Earlene...... 495 Nelson, Geraldine...... 505 Nelson, Jadene & John...... 330 Nelson, Kelly E...... 261 Nelson, Ken, Group Auto Plaza...... 350, 351 Nelson, Kimberly A...... 523 Nelson, Lesa ...... 401 Nelson, Lisa ...... 472 Nelson, Sophie...... 537 Nelson, Teresa ...... 471 cxxiii

Nelson, Yesean...... 516 Nemani, Sajjan K...... 423 Nemitz, William, Jr...... 276 Nen Life Science Products ...... 337 Nenaber, Michael, Dr...... 314 Neopost Leasing...... 312, 426 Nephroplex Dialysis Facility ...... 308, 378 Nero, Joseph ...... 363 Nero-Sabati, Minnie...... 488 Nesby, Stacy...... 520 Ness, Eileen...... 373 Ness, Jonathan C...... 515 Nesselson, Isobel ...... 471 Neumann, Victor C., Associates...... 293, 365 Neuroscience Center LLC...... 286, 325, 364 Nevarez, Valente...... 521 Nevi, Nancy C...... 372 New Hope Center, Inc...... 304, 385, 402 Newark Farmers Grain Co...... 279 Newcastle Properties, LLC...... 342, 344 Newell, James A., Jr...... 509 Newkirk, Raphael ...... 496 Newman, Floyd ...... 558 Newman, Joyce...... 492 Newman, Kizzy L...... 544 Newman, Willis...... 543 Newsham, Katie...... 350 Newsom, Michael R...... 511 Newson, Shirley...... 404 Newton, Tonisa...... 479 Nguyen, Myphoung...... 518 Nicholas, Dawn...... 520 Nichols, Ollie ...... 474 Nichols, William R...... 358 Nickens, Gregory...... 495 Nicol, Diana...... 511 NICOR Gas ...... 352, 360, 397 Niemann, David ...... 386 Niemczura, Zofia ...... 474 Nieves, Cesar G...... 540 Nieves, Rolando...... 535 cxxiv

Nihiser, Debra ...... 494 Nila, Jose Luis...... 534 Niles Township Sheltered Workshop...... 329 Nilles, David G...... 296 Nimco, Inc...... 422 Nino, Jesse ...... 277 Nixon, David L...... 379 Niziolek, Shirley ...... 482 Noel, Theresa & Barbara ...... 465 Noffke, Richard B...... 472 Noice, John E...... 262 Nolan, Anthony...... 555 Nolan, E. Paige...... 469 Nolan, Joyce...... 458 Nolan, Michael ...... 431 Noland Sales Corp...... 324, 414 Noland, Seria ...... 470 Noland, Seria A...... 500 Nolen, Miranda D...... 364 Nolen, Thomas H., D.P.M., P.C...... 317 Noling, Thomas ...... 516 Nooner, Stephen Michael ...... 402 Noriega, Vianey ...... 544 Norman, Antonio...... 537 Norment, Melba ...... 301 Norridge Pk Preschool/DC...... 349 Norrington, Errol ...... 476 Northeast Multi-Regional Training, Inc...... 406, 426 Northeastern Illinois University...... 287, 330, 362, ...... 387, 388, 408 Northern Illinois Scanning...... 353 Northern Illinois University...... 327, 427 Northern Tool & Equipment Co...... 426 Northfield Inn & Suites...... 316, 349, 403 Northpointe Achievement Center...... 344 Northtown Ford, Inc...... 398 Northwest Suburban Christian Academy...... 353 Northwestern Illinois Assn...... 328 Northwestern Illinois Center for Indep. Living...... 314 Norville, Nick W...... 508 Novak, Joseph J., Psy.D...... 312 cxxv

Novanis ...... 298, 405, 414 Novara, Lorraine ...... 513 Nu-Stone, Inc...... 344 Nunez, Francisco J...... 545 Nurse Coordinators & Home Health ...... 394, 395 Nursefinders ...... 276, 320 Nurses Station...... 400 Nygaard, Kenneth M...... 323 Nyongesa, Anthony...... 508

O’Brien, Jeanette...... 315 O’Brien, Julie...... 307 O’Brien, Shiela M...... 376, 390 O’Connell, William F...... 492 O’Connor, Duane J...... 381 O’Donoghue, Martin...... 502 O’Hara, Oponna ...... 498 O’Hara, William J...... 488 O’Herron, Ray, Co., Inc...... 293, 297, 360, 379, ...... 380, 388, 397, 406, 426 O’Morrow, Gloria ...... 482 O’Neal, Calvin ...... 558 O’Neill, Mary F...... 460, 526 O’Reilly, Jerry ...... 307 O’Reilly, Richard C., Sr...... 260 O’Rourke, McCloskey & Moody...... 415 O’Sullivan, Michael L...... 555 Oak Forest Psychological Services...... 278, 313 Oak-Leyden Developmental Services ...... 408 Oakton Community College ...... 413 Oberlander Electric Co...... 319 Obidowicz, Lucille...... 526 Obileye, Ahmed L...... 552 Ocampo, Alvaro ...... 514 OCE-USA, Inc...... 351 Ochoa, Ana M...... 509 Ochoa, Maura Garcia ...... 513 Oconomowoc Developmental Training Ctr. #1366...... 336 Odaka, Donald Malik ...... 262 cxxvi

Odie, Hattie M...... 487 Odom, Michael J...... 502 Oefelein, Mark & Nancy...... 260 Ofei, Everlean B...... 502 Office Depot...... 302 Office Max ...... 421 Ogden, Joyce...... 514 Oh, Heesuk...... 469 Okocha, Maryann ...... 385 Okparaji, Synola...... 400 Olague, Francisco...... 539 Olejarczuk, Ursula...... 473 Olivaras, Travis...... 458 Olive, Yvonne...... 535 Oliver, Arcilicia T...... 513 Oliver, Stewart R...... 512 Olivio, Nancy ...... 534 Olsen, Kristina E...... 519 Olson, Barbara, Center of Hope...... 370 Olympia Fields Internal Medicine...... 301, 359, 370 Omelson, Kathleen...... 463 On, Quang...... 265 Onarga Academy ...... 279 Opportunity House, Inc...... 342, 417 Options & Advocacy ...... 330 Oral Surgery Center ...... 293, 350, 355, 360 Oram, Laura A. Troutman...... 461 Orange, Christopher A., Jr...... 469 Orchard Park Apartments ...... 433 Orchard Village...... 391 Origitano, Melissa...... 541 Orion Community Unit Dist. 223 ...... 297 Oros, Jose...... 542 Orozco, Andres ...... 559 Orozco, Maria ...... 498 Orr, Denise D...... 527 Orr Protection Systems ...... 422 Orsborn, Debra S...... 463 Ortega, Alvaro...... 550 Ortega, Marcella...... 526 Ortega, Maria...... 536 cxxvii

Ortega, Ruben & Juan...... 518 Ortega, Thomas M...... 500 Orthopedic Associates ...... 291, 348, 371 Orthopedic Associates of Kankakee...... 366, 376 Orthopedic Institute of Illinois ...... 344 Ortiz, Amadeo...... 544 Ortiz, Enrique...... 508 Ortiz, Ivelisse ...... 473 Ortiz, Martin...... 544 Ortiz, Veronica...... 504 OSF Healthcare Systems, Inc...... 260, 261, 282 OSF St. Anthony Medical Center...... 335, 379 OSF St. James Hospital...... 284 Oshana, Christina ...... 263 Osipavicius, Chester ...... 264 Osmani, Mohammed...... 471 Osnacz, Anthony L...... 364 Ostomy Center ICU Co...... 423 Ostrov, Eric, J. D., Ph.D., ABPP ...... 350 Ostrowski, Marie B...... 559 Oswalt, Alvin P...... 269 Oszal, Przemek ...... 292 Oury, Carol & Christopher...... 267 Oury, Christopher...... 278 Overhead Door Co. of Quincy, Inc...... 279 Overton-Lewis, Debra ...... 494 Owens, Antoinette...... 495 Owens, Clinton, Jr...... 536 Owens, Courtney...... 499 Owens, Deborah A...... 478 Owens, Edward L...... 528 Owens, Joyce...... 507 Owens, Karen ...... 480 Owens, Rebecca E...... 307 Owens, Ronald X...... 267 Oxford Surgical Specialists...... 307

P Pabon, Maria...... 506 PACT, Inc...... 383, 389 cxxviii

Padgett, Stephanie...... 505 Padilla, Juan ...... 282 Padillo, Francisco ...... 472 Padro, Miguel A...... 541 Paducah Shooter Supply, Inc...... 336 Paez, Liliam ...... 552 Page, Therese M. Cox ...... 471 Page-Johnson, Dena K...... 505 Painter, Tom E...... 513 Pakhlevaniants, Sergei...... 459 Palafox, Maria ...... 497 Palenik, Penny J...... 300 Palley, Ronald ...... 481 Pana Police Dept...... 304 Panko, Gregory...... 459 Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co...... 366 Paper Direct ...... 386 Paquette, Philip ...... 525 PARC #607...... 360 Parham, Chad B...... 461 Park, Denise ...... 478 Park Ridge Youth Campus ...... 313 Parker, Kenyatta ...... 472 Parker, Kristine M...... 484 Parker, Lee Holden ...... 431 Parker, Michael S., Sr...... 500 Parker, Sally A...... 498 Parker, Walter ...... 293 Parkland College ...... 283, 293, 297, 316, 359, 372 Parkland Environmental Group...... 382 Parks, Carol S...... 543 Parks, Coree...... 478 Parks, Kimmalyn...... 519 Parks, Tarrence ...... 482 Parks, Winona...... 474 Parkville Auto Body, Inc...... 363 Paschedag, Michael ...... 468 Pasinski, Catherine ...... 284 Pasley, Suntez ...... 550 Pasqualis, Julio...... 531 Passavant Area Hospital ...... 352, 388, 402, 415 cxxix

Passolano, Paul A...... 405 Pastorello, Jean ...... 341 Pastrana, Elizabeth...... 512 Patarozzi, Drew G...... 262 Patel, Alka H...... 486 Patel, Hemu...... 559 Patel, Hiren H...... 533 Patel, Parul D...... 468 Patoska, Mark W...... 496 Patrick, Melvin...... 508 Patten Equipment ...... 298 Patten Industries, Inc...... 371 Patten Tractor and Equipment ...... 401 Patterson, Agusta...... 559 Patterson, Randolph, Jr...... 473 Patterson, Silla ...... 529 Patterson, Timothy D...... 486 Patterson-Aleman, Melissa...... 482 Patton, James M...... 261 Patton, Joanne...... 478 Patton, Joseph A...... 350 Patton, Kenneth...... 293 Paul, Frances K...... 283 Paulson Reporters, Ltd...... 370, 420 Pavilion Foundation ...... 350 Pawelec, Jerome ...... 550 Payne, Edward...... 276 Payne, Floyd ...... 545 Payne, Patricia E...... 502 Payne, Sharline R...... 338 Payne, Vivien ...... 527 PC/Nametag Div. of Topitzes & Assoc., Inc...... 393 Peak Professional Health Service ...... 322, 361 Pear Tree Inn...... 424 Pearlie, Powell ...... 276 Pearman, Heather L...... 472 Pearson, Sandra & Tammy...... 468 Pearson, Venus...... 486 Pease, Danny A...... 459 Pederson, Melissa...... 506 Pediatric Anesthesia Assoc., Ltd...... 339 cxxx

Pediatric Center of Chicago...... 348 Pedrosa, Phillip P., Sr...... 495 Peeler, Angela C...... 485 Peeler, Sue Ann ...... 478 Pehar, Veselko...... 499 Pembor, John ...... 528 Pena, Luis ...... 559 Pendleton, Beverly ...... 543 Pendleton, Jeanette ...... 473 Penn, Norman ...... 538 Pennella, Jordanna ...... 516 Pennington, Maurice...... 491 Peoria Assoc. for Retarded Citizens, Inc...... 319, 410 Peoria City/County Health Dept...... 354 Peoria Surgical Group, Ltd...... 411 Peoria Tire & Vulcanizing Co...... 383 Pere Marquette Hotel Associates ...... 338 Peregrine Systems, Inc...... 359 Perez, Alicia ...... 460 Perez, Barbara ...... 506 Perez, Beverli A...... 484 Perez, Enrique...... 492 Perez, Franklin ...... 507 Perez, Heron...... 555 Perez, Ivonne...... 463 Perez, Jose...... 504 Perez, Jose R...... 555 Perez, Juan...... 481 Perez, Lucio...... 480 Perez, Luz & Santos, Irma ...... 516 Perez, Pedro ...... 523 Performance Dodge ...... 345 Perillo BMW...... 433 Perkins, Haydee D...... 358 Perkins, Lillie...... 483 Perkins, Michael ...... 280 Perkins, Molly A...... 514 Perkins, Susan...... 517 Perkins, Taconis R...... 472 • Perkins, William K...... 224 Perkins, Yvonne ...... 295 cxxxi

Perry County Counsel Center, Inc...... 317 Perry, Lawrence...... 264 Perry, Merline...... 518 Perry, Michelle ...... 504 Perry, Stacey ...... 527 Person, Frankie...... 553 Person, Nathan ...... 491 Personal Nursing Service ...... 329 Pestana, Lena...... 361 Peszynski, Linda L...... 367 Peters, Marie C...... 514 Peterson, Oscar H...... 512 Peterson, Paula ...... 321 Peterson, Thomas E...... 550 Petich, Della ...... 511 Petrillo, Michael S...... 545 Petrov, Valeri B...... 545 Pettiford, Cello L...... 261 Pettigrew, Adam ...... 525 Pettigrew, Irean ...... 493 Peveler, David M...... 431 Pezan, Ralph ...... 471 Phans, Daniel B...... 349 Pharr, Michael A...... 505 Pheloan, Debra...... 427 Phelps, James...... 295 Phelps, Jeffrey Allyn...... 458 Phelps, Sharon...... 277 Phillips 66 Company...... 336, 337, 418, 419 Phillips, Bryant A...... 517 Phillips, Chaundra ...... 534 Phillips, Derald R...... 554 Phillips, Helen ...... 511 Phillips, Judy K...... 502 Phillips, Kiwanna M...... 542 Phillips, Lemar ...... 474 Phillips, Lisa...... 401 Phillips, Margaret; ...... 280 Phillips, Thomas R...... 542 Phillips, Timmy...... 518 Phillips, Tony A...... 430 cxxxii

Phillips, Tyrone D...... 494 Phipps, Dorsey...... 547 Phipps, Patrick L...... 375 Phoenix Leasing of TN...... 278 Physical Therapy Clinic, P.C...... 424 Piatt County Mental Health Center ...... 351, 355 Pickens, Catrina P...... 459 Pickett, Louisa ...... 530 Pierce, Cedric N...... 264, 431 Pierce, Lillian...... 559 Pierce, Robin L...... 530 Pierce, Temple D...... 333 Pietraszek, Maria ...... 540 Pietraszewski, Maria & Richard...... 463 Pikes, Cheryl...... 515 Pikey, David G...... 524 Pikey, Norine ...... 513 Pill Hill Development Center...... 345 Pimentel, Guadalupe...... 462 Pimentel, Maria L...... 475 Piney Ridge Center, Inc...... 387 Pink, Lavarnga ...... 464 Pinnacle Limited Partnership Hilton Springfield ...... 296, ...... 382 Pinski, Kevin S., M.D...... 345 Pioneer Center of McHenry County...... 355, 359, 416 Pita, Jaime...... 540 Pitchford, Dietrich ...... 525 Pitney Bowes, Inc...... 330, 407 Pitney Bowes Office Systems...... 390, 396 Pittman, Dorothy Diana...... 361 Pittman, Michael ...... 476 Pittman, Wilma...... 533 Pitts, Brenda ...... 543, 544 Pitts, Debbie C...... 545 Pivot Point International...... 399 Pizano, Diane...... 461 Plainfield Auto Parts...... 404 Plano, City of; Police Dept...... 413 Plikusas, Anatolijus ...... 465 Ploense, Toni...... 498 cxxxiii

Plotkin, Lisa ...... 514 Plumbing & Industrial Supply ...... 376 Plummer, Edward...... 265 Podest, Anna...... 484 Pointer, Natasha...... 541 Pointer, Verlene ...... 542 Poke, Charles...... 498 Pole, Richard, Sr...... 492 Polk, Ara...... 461 Polk, Omar...... 495 Pollard, Cleo A...... 492 Pollard, Edna ...... 509 Pollard Motor Co...... 328 Pollard, Patricia & Beatrice...... 460 Polnitz, Corey ...... 276 Poloncasz, David...... 531 Poole, Donna ...... 306 Popielarz, James W...... 286 Porche, Murrell J., Sr...... 465 Pore, Anasha L...... 504 Pork, Zania D...... 472 Porro, Rose ...... 511 Porter, Christopher R...... 431 Porter, Douglas...... 498 Porter, Edna M...... 527 Porter, Jerry ...... 555 Portillo, Cynthia...... 309 Portland Cement Assoc...... 405 Porto, Dona D...... 473 Porzelius, Laura...... 558 Posey, Tywon...... 556 Positron, Inc...... 326 Potts, Mary A...... 465 Powe, Alonzo ...... 545 Powell, Aleasher ...... 467 Powell, Denise...... 400 Powell, Edward...... 543 Powell, Jonell ...... 458 Powell, Joseph...... 482 Powell, Norma ...... 463 Powell, Rita...... 488, 552 cxxxiv

Powell, Tracy...... 525 Power Beck, Michelle K...... 422 Power Plumbing & Heating Co...... 420 Powers, Geno B...... 529 Prabhakar, Chandupatla, M.D...... 296 Prairie State College...... 376, 399 Prairie View Orthodontics, Ltd...... 344 Prairieland Service Coordination...... 405 Pratcher, Daisy...... 329, 330 Prater, Dennis...... 483 Prater, Trina Jackson...... 478 Prather, John...... 480 Prather, Linda L...... 504 Pratt, A. S., & Sons ...... 355 Praxair Distribution, Inc...... 425 Precision Piping, Inc...... 423 Preferred Health Care ...... 340, 374 Premier Air Center...... 420 Prendergast, Maureen...... 257 Prendergast, Patricia ...... 378 Presserbo, Joe, CPA...... 336 Pressley, Kathleen...... 530 Presson, Kenneth R., III ...... 508 Presswood, Donna F...... 491 Prestige Office Products, Inc...... 375 Prevention First, Inc...... 349 Prewitt, Cynthia R...... 561 Prewitt, Julian D...... 543 Prewitt, Sharice L...... 336 Price, Alonzo...... 495 Price, Darneal...... 527 Price, Tiffin M...... 338 Prince & Princess Day Care Center, Inc...... 307 Prince, Gerald G...... 328 Prince, Janice...... 491 Prince, Marcia...... 502 Prince, Terrell...... 480 Probasco, Paula A...... 550 Probst, Jennifer...... 478 Productivity Point International ...... 403 Professional Consultations, Inc...... 278 cxxxv

Professional Regulation, Dept. of; OAF Fund...... 424 Profitt, Davie ...... 431 Progressive Electric, Inc...... 388, 418 Provena Covenant Medical Ctr...... 382 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital ...... 285, 291, 294, 295, 296, ...... 302, 311, 313, 322, 325, 328, 334, 336, 338, ...... 343, 347, 350, 360, 365, 371, 372, 383, 423 Provena–St. Therese Medical Center...... 351 Pruitt, Augusta...... 309, 344, 390 Pruitt, Bernard...... 514 Pruitt, Charlene & Henry ...... 529 Pryor, Fred, Seminars...... 340 Pryor Resources, Inc...... 339, 354 PSI Services, Inc...... 300 PSINet Consulting Solutions ...... 395 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd...... 280, 281, 282, 400 Ptaszynski, Zofia ...... 562 Public Broadcasting Services ...... 343 Public Building Commission of St. Clair County...... 356 Public Furniture Co...... 371 Public Health, Dept. of, Laboratories ...... 418 Puente, Romana ...... 529 Pugh, Clifford ...... 500 Pugh, James ...... 264 Pukala, Diane...... 480 Pulido, Malinda & Ruben D., Jr...... 523, 549 Pulliam, Lachelle...... 537 Pullom, Chris A...... 528 Puls, Dr. Robert E., & Assoc...... 376 Pumilia, Brian J...... 495 Punk’s, Ltd...... 330 Purdiman, Carrie...... 400 Puri Psychological Services ...... 420 Purnell, Douglas J...... 499 Purnell, Larry...... 431 Purnell, Ricky ...... 555 Purpura, Mary A...... 433 Purtell, John D...... 520 Puscas, Karen...... 362 Pye, Edward...... 497 cxxxvi

Qaadia, Jawwaad...... 539 Quad City Electric, Inc...... 381 Quadri, Gani ...... 413 Qualls, Leonard ...... 468 Qualls, Nadine ...... 326 Quigley, Amber N...... 499 Quigley, Deborah ...... 499 Quijano, David, Jr...... 477 Quill Corp...... 385 Quinlan & Crisham, Ltd...... 398 Quinn, John J...... 536 Quinones, Analuz ...... 515 Quintero, Grace...... 487 Quito, Wilson N...... 519 Qureshi, Mohammed Saleem ...... 541 Qwunwandu, Ikechukwu ...... 498

R • R & G, Inc...... 160 R.A.V.E., Inc. #573...... 379 R.M.R. Corporation ...... 283 R. P. Malik Enterprises, Inc...... 427 R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co...... 260 Rabb, Mary ...... 383 Rabinowicz, Nachum ...... 475 Raboin, Joseph...... 275 Rachitsky, Michael...... 497 Radio Shack Credit & Finance ...... 399 Radio Shack, Tandy Corp...... 429 Radiology Consultants of Rockford ...... 353, 357 Radivojevic, Bratislav...... 482 Radloff, Janice ...... 548 Radloff, Winifred I...... 553 Rafati, Isa ...... 553 Rafel, Joan G...... 351 Rafferty, Robert H...... 476 Raggs, Luticha ...... 518 cxxxvii

Railroad Corp...... 270, 271, 272, 273 Raine, Tanzinia ...... 337 Rainone, Louis...... 264 Ralph, Thomas D...... 520 Ramada, Ltd...... 361, 363 Ramage, David D...... 278 Ramclam, Edward A., Sr...... 516 Ramirez, Carmelo...... 485 Ramirez, Felipa ...... 477 Ramirez, John ...... 479 Ramirez, Jose...... 538 Ramirez, Juan A...... 520 Ramirez, Marco ...... 533 Ramirez, Maria ...... 555 Ramos, Angel, Jr...... 475 Ramos, Carmen ...... 550 Ramos, Ileana ...... 505 Ramos, Raphael N...... 530 Ramsey, Larry...... 477 Randall, Arnold L., Jr...... 525 Randle, Johnnie M...... 529 Randle, Judy ...... 475 Randolph, Dolores ...... 558 Range, George, Jr...... 555 Range of Motion, Inc...... 320 Rangel, Angelina...... 562 Rangel, Juan C...... 551 Rankin, Swaysey ...... 474 Rann, Nathan...... 473 Ransburg, Herma R...... 517 Ransford, Mary J...... 506 Rapp, James A...... 367 Ras, Arlene...... 499 Rasberry, Jeanelle ...... 540 Raschke, Jo Ann...... 544 Rasor, Michael J...... 526 Ratcliff, Dale M...... 458 Ratcliff, Jessie ...... 543 Ratcliff, Jo Frances...... 543 Ratcliff, Kentez...... 476 Ratlift, George ...... 300 cxxxviii

Ratvongsa, Somsack...... 546 Rawls, Marlon...... 534 Ray, Eva M...... 556 Ray, Isaac, Center...... 284, 313 Ray, Jessie ...... 337 Ray, John Lee...... 470 Ray, Kenneth ...... 427 Ray, Timothy...... 506 Raye, Wyman J...... 547 Rayment, Rebekah ...... 539 Raytheon Aircraft Services, Inc...... 359 Razo, Joseph ...... 509 Readus, Cynthia...... 462 Ready Computer Source, Inc...... 319 Reaves, Shirley E...... 504 Rechs, David A...... 476 Record Copy Services ...... 352, 353 Red River Collections, Inc...... 319 Redmond, Evis ...... 291 Redmond, Farlinda ...... 515 Redmond, Shawn ...... 548 Redwood, Shawana...... 479 Reed, Darnell ...... 482 Reed, Edward...... 477 Reed Elseiver, Inc...... 424 Reed, Ernest...... 557 Reed Illinois Corp...... 348 Reed, Krista ...... 502, 522 Reed, Marcia...... 368 Reed, Mary L...... 483 Reed, Phalisa ...... 496 Reed, Robert...... 267, 550 Reed, Sibel Jones...... 534 Reed, Tiffany C...... 537 Reed-Anderson, Colette Lyrae ...... 379 Reeves, Joyce I...... 497 Reeves, Ralph F...... 507 Reffke, William F...... 383 Regal Business Machines, Inc...... 401, 407 Regalado, Baltasar ...... 560 cxxxix

Regency at Home Care Services...... 348, 387, 388, ...... 393, 395, 397, 401, 423 Regets, Diane J...... 518 Regional Office of Education #11...... 406 Regnier, Denise M...... 464 Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago...... 284, 426 Reich, Robert...... 332 Reicher, Nola ...... 335 Reid, Michael R...... 261 Reid, Ronald ...... 515 Reids Inn Best Western...... 322 Reilly, Michael ...... 552 Reimann, Michael J...... 529 Reimbold, John G...... 298 Reiter, William...... 332 Remus, Bruce Q...... 470 Renaissance Government Solutions ...... 402 Renaissance Hotels & Resorts ...... 385 Rend Lake Resort & Conference Center...... 408, 415, 422 Rendon, Edgar...... 461 Renneker, Joseph A., Jr...... 504 Rentner, Jennifer ...... 479 Reo Movers & Van Lines, Inc...... 284, 285 Repp, Walter...... 266 Rescan, Linda ...... 470 Resendiz-Martinez, Bulmaro & Ma De Jesus...... 541 Residential Options, Inc...... 411 Resource One ...... 284, 313, 405 Respress, Sandra...... 298 Restelli, Ronald E...... 261 Revels, Jessie R...... 473 Reveron, Daniel...... 482 Reves, Courtney ...... 495 Reyes, Abel ...... 461 Reyes, Diane...... 532 Reyes, Herbert ...... 482 Reyes, Jose ...... 503 Reyes, Joseph...... 267 Reyes, Marte...... 548 Reynolds, Clarice...... 523 Reynolds, Dennis...... 480 cxl

Reynolds, Larry & LaDonna...... 460 Reynolds, Lawrence L...... 481 Reynolds, Marissa...... 381 Rhoades, Bobbie J...... 484 Rhodes, Tobias T...... 528 Rhyne, Dennis ...... 509 Rias, James...... 483 Rice, Crystal...... 381 Rice, Katherine...... 463 Rice, Sherry ...... 321 Rich, James ...... 521 Richards, Khalilah ...... 543 Richards, Ruth...... 316 Richards, Sarah A...... 265 Richardson, A. J...... 516 Richardson, Avery L...... 471 Richardson, Crystal A...... 466 Richardson, Denise ...... 559 Richardson, Derrick ...... 492 Richardson, Johnie, Sr...... 536 Richardson, La Sean...... 535 Richardson, Lee...... 555 Richardson, Lisa R...... 492 Richardson, Lonette...... 488 Richardson, Lorinda...... 514 Richardson, Sheila A...... 463 Richland Community College...... 280, 283, 296, ...... 308, 371, 372, 408 Richland Radiology, Ltd...... 282, 384 Rickett, Thomas L...... 546 Rickman-Fox, Sheila...... 552, 557 Riddle, Gregory T...... 319 Riddle, Patricia ...... 521 Riddle, Scott A...... 507 Rides Mass Transit Dist...... 370 Ridge Plumbing Co...... 407 Ridge Valley Farm ...... 261 Ridgell, Lenail D...... 515 Ridings, Bob, Inc...... 284, 285 Ridley, Theresa ...... 540 Riechmann Bros...... 379 cxli

Riegelhaupt, Ronald W., DPM ...... 406 Riggens, Bonnie S...... 311 Riggens, Charles...... 460 Riggens, Charles, Jr...... 493 Rigsby, Cindy L...... 458 Riley, Charlene ...... 555 Riley, G. Patrick...... 376 Riley, Gregory...... 483 Riley, Timothy K...... 275 Rimland Services for Autistic Citizens ...... 412 Rimmer, Ivory Mae ...... 495 Rios, Ana ...... 520 Rios, Aurea...... 508 Rios, Francisco ...... 470 Rios, Frank C...... 534 Rios, Maria...... 532 Rios, Ramon...... 533 Rite Connection, Inc...... 361, 418, 419, 427 Ritenour, Debra A...... 332 Rivendell of Utah...... 301 River Forest, Village of...... 381 River Valley Behavioral Health Hospital...... 353 River Valley Detention Center ...... 366 Rivera, Adelaida...... 537 Rivera, Arbis ...... 528 Rivera, Dioselina ...... 509 Rivera, Juan...... 430 Rivera, Juan L...... 486 Rivera, Lourdes ...... 474 Rivera, Luz...... 511 Rivera, Luz E...... 501 Rivera, Niurka...... 533 Rivera, Sylvia P...... 460 Rivers, Carl B...... 497 Rivers, Kenneth, M.D...... 296 Riverside Home Health Care ...... 321 Riverside Radiologists, S.C...... 289, 290, 340, 369, 370 Riverton Police Dept...... 344 Rizova, Emilia...... 498 Ro, Jenny H. & Jae Sung...... 477 Roads, Gloria ...... 427 cxlii

Robbins, Charles, Realtor ...... 356 Robbins, Jackie ...... 517 Robbins, Mark A...... 374 Robbins, Michael A., Sr...... 474 Roberson, David...... 561 Roberson, William L...... 526 Roberts, Alicia...... 506 Roberts, Angela Jones ...... 545 Roberts Auto & Truck Repair, Inc...... 389 Roberts, Brenda L...... 495 Roberts, Charlotte ...... 350 Roberts, Gertie L...... 491 Roberts, Herbert ...... 509 Roberts, Joseph M...... 491 Roberts, Joseph W...... 265 Roberts, Kimberly ...... 528 Robertson, Anthony...... 298 Robertson, Diana...... 293 Robertson, Lawrence ...... 259 Robey, Nonnie ...... 287 Robinette, Carol ...... 539 Robinson, Angela...... 527 Robinson, Antonio...... 545 Robinson, Antonio V. J...... 542 Robinson, Brenda...... 460 Robinson, Corey ...... 479 Robinson, Emma...... 519 Robinson, Floyd...... 277 Robinson, Helen...... 536 Robinson, Jacqueline...... 517 Robinson, Preston K., Jr...... 262 Robinson, Richard...... 260 Robinson, Venecia ...... 560 Robinson, Willie Mae...... 559 Robinson-Brown, Sarah ...... 541 Robles, Rosa ...... 537 Robles, William...... 471 Roccaforte, Peter, Ph.D...... 427 Rocco, Mary Ann...... 354 Roche Diagnostic Corporation ...... 367 Rochester Institute of Technology...... 370 cxliii

Rock River Enterprises/Midwest Rehab ...... 375, 376 Rock River Water Reclamation Dist...... 284, 419 Rockamann, Walter H...... 530 Rockford Clinic...... 427 Rockford Gastroenterology Assoc...... 340 Rockford Public Schools #205 ...... 315 Rockford Surgical Service, S.C...... 348 Rockhurst College...... 423 Rodarte, Julio, Sr...... 536 Rodberg, Charles, Jr...... 551 Roddy, Marcia...... 485 Rodriguez, Abel...... 504 Rodriguez, Alvaro ...... 549 Rodriguez, Anibal...... 470 Rodriguez, Arnulfo ...... 474 Rodriguez, Atagracia ...... 523 Rodriguez, Cirilo ...... 507 Rodriguez, Elizabeth...... 496 Rodriguez, Elsa...... 542 Rodriguez, Eusevio...... 497 Rodriguez, Jesus ...... 533 Rodriguez, Jose...... 270 Rodriguez, Jose D. Jesus ...... 468 Rodriguez, Juan ...... 490 Rodriguez, Juana ...... 526 Rodriguez, Maria...... 461 Rodriguez, Marty...... 484 Rodriguez, Octavio ...... 475 Rodriguez, Oscar ...... 550 Rodriguez, Pablo ...... 504 Rodriguez, Rafael ...... 277 Rodriguez, Rigoberto ...... 517 Rodriguez, Rodolfo...... 517 Rodriguez, Rufino, Jr...... 554 Rodriguez, Serafin...... 534 Rodriguez, Teresa J...... 317 Roe, James ...... 266 Roeder, Beth...... 555 Roehr, Ed, Safety Products...... 428 Rogers, David ...... 263, 430 Rogers, Jamara...... 283 cxliv

Rogers, Josh ...... 554 Rogers, Sharon...... 525 Rogers, Terry ...... 492 Rogers, Torrance ...... 536 Rogers, Udell T...... 484 Rohman, Mary...... 394 Roland, John & Juanita...... 266 Roldan, Socorro ...... 559 Rolland, Ivory ...... 515 Rollins, Caston D...... 276 Rollins, Illona...... 460 Rollins, Melva ...... 516 Rolon, Edward, Sr...... 545 Romaine, Ramona ...... 459 Roman, Jose, Sr...... 458 Roman, Marie...... 481 Romero, Abel...... 536 Romero, Lenny Joe ...... 484 Romero, Vicente...... 549 Romo, Bacilio J...... 512 Romo, Miguel ...... 293 Roof, David...... 277 Rooney, Janet...... 460 Roosevelt University...... 323 Roque, Esmeralda ...... 487 Rosado, Carmen ...... 258 Rosado, Juan J...... 542 Rosado, Luis ...... 519 Rosales, Arabel Alva ...... 297 Rosales, Daniel ...... 518 Rosales, Roberto & Sofia...... 275 Rosales, Socorro ...... 482 Rosario, Dorothy ...... 521 Rosario, Jose, Jr...... 546 Rosario, Kiari ...... 478 Rosario, Orlando...... 265 Rosas, Salvador ...... 477 Rosas, Veronica...... 308 Rose, Carolyn...... 548 Rose, Judith ...... 258 Rose, Paurice ...... 502 cxlv

Rosecrance, Inc...... 434 Rosenthal, Steve L...... 470 Ross, Bart A...... 265 Ross, Belinda J...... 493 Ross, Daphne...... 524 Ross, Darrick ...... 542 Ross, Deborah R...... 476 Ross, Demetrius R...... 519 Ross, Edward W...... 267 Ross, Ezille...... 523 Ross, Hilary...... 428 Ross, Kelsey D...... 500 Ross, Kenneth...... 430 Ross, Kenyon ...... 509 Ross, Linda ...... 495 Ross, Raymond J...... 464 Ross, Robert K...... 283 Ross, Sallie ...... 468 Roth, Jacob ...... 551 Roth, Stephen J...... 318 Rotoloni, Thomas ...... 458 Rounds, Ethel A...... 512 Rounds, Stanley, Sr...... 491 Rowland, Gracie R...... 489 Roy, Gwen E...... 553 Royal, Terrance...... 556, 562 Rubalcaba, Jaime...... 539 Rubin, Larry Bruce ...... 458, 459 Rubin, Melanie ...... 476 Rubin, Stephen B...... 403 Ruch, Stuart...... 554 Rucobo, Raul ...... 517 Ruder, Victoria, CFO ...... 373 • Rudolph, James E...... 58 Rudolph, Michael ...... 295 Ruff, Paula ...... 307 Ruffin, Cecilia...... 511 Ruffin, Lindsey ...... 501 Ruglio, Kimberly ...... 467 Ruiz, David ...... 553 Ruiz, Donna...... 499 cxlvi

Ruiz, Eduardo...... 547 Ruiz, Elizabeth ...... 527 Ruiz, Luz S...... 542 Ruiz, Ruben A...... 558 Rulo, Jerry W...... 478 Runnels, Eric G...... 463 Ruoti, Alfred ...... 523 Rush, Jason ...... 462 Rush, Latanya ...... 350 Rush Presbyterian St. Luke’s Medical Center...... 423 • Russell, Hynether ...... 451 Russell, Karen...... 508 Russell, Kevin ...... 493 Russell, Robert ...... 265 Russell, Samantha A...... 489 Rust, John A...... 260 Rutledge, Phyllis...... 530 Ruzicka, James & Nancy ...... 463 Ryan, Brian J...... 502 Ryan, Colleen K...... 532 Ryan, Janice L...... 392 Ryan, Timothy J., M.D...... 380 Ryder, Thomas W...... 496 Rydman, George E., & Assoc., Ltd...... 424 Rymarz, Antoni...... 545

S & J Industrial Supply Corp...... 409 S & K Air Power ...... 414 S. J. Groves & Sons Co...... 258 Saavedra, Geraldo...... 295 Saavedra, Luis...... 546 Sabala, Luigi A...... 483 Saber Consulting, Inc...... 387 Sabin, James R...... 546 Sabo, Christina...... 549 Saccomonto, Steven David ...... 298 Saddler, John...... 512 Sadus, Lynne...... 467 cxlvii

Saeleus, Michael...... 496 Saffold, Alice M...... 547 Saffold, Arthur ...... 430 SAGA Communication of Illinois ...... 384 Sager, David...... 506 Sager, Pamela M...... 484 Sain, Tammy ...... 470 Salas, Sonia ...... 485 Salazar, Francisco ...... 529 Salazar, Kathleen ...... 530 Saldivar, Noralisa ...... 486 Salem Children’s Home ...... 376 Salgado, Adolfo...... 503 Salgado, Francisco...... 492 Salgado, Maclovio...... 479 Salgado, Paula...... 275 Salgado, Sergio ...... 501 Salinas, Raul...... 483 Sallee, Kenneth...... 533 Salter, Cheryl ...... 559 Salter, Martha ...... 351 Salzman, Alvin J...... 264 Salzmann, Caryn...... 458 Salzmann, Caryn A...... 459 Samaryk, Petro M...... 540 Sami, Queen Aminah ...... 470 Sammartino, Thomas F...... 466 Sammons, Kristy L...... 511 Sampson, Steven R...... 493 Samuel, Donald H., Sr...... 461 San Marcos Treatment Center...... 284 San Socie, Robert L...... 550 Sanchez, Alexander...... 276 Sanchez, Angelo...... 263 Sanchez, Carlos...... 469 Sanchez, Edwin ...... 480 Sanchez, Elia...... 523 Sanchez, Enrique ...... 490 Sanchez, Enriqueta ...... 496 Sanchez, Hector L., Jr...... 507 Sanchez, Hilberto ...... 265 cxlviii

Sanchez, Luis...... 487 Sanchez, Maria A...... 512 Sanchez, Minerva ...... 462 Sanchez, Nellie ...... 501 Sanchez, Osvaldo...... 531 Sanchez, Rene ...... 458 Sanchez, Ventura ...... 499 Sandburg, Carl, College ...... 283, 424 Sanders, Alvin ...... 523 Sanders, Andrea...... 465 Sanders, Cleveland ...... 555 Sanders, Edward...... 547 Sanders, Gilbert...... 478 Sanders, James...... 291 Sanders, Joseph...... 484 Sanders, Obie...... 488 Sanders, William S...... 261 Sanders, Yarees K...... 483 Sandifer, Bernadine...... 470 Sandoval, Audel ...... 488 Sandoval, Regina ...... 545 Sandoval, Rosalinda A...... 525 Sangamon Cty. Juvenile Probation & Court Serv...... 322 Santana, Jose...... 266 Santana, Jose A...... 479 Santiago, Andre ...... 549 Santiago, Anibal...... 266 Santiago, Edwin...... 483 Santiago, Evelyn ...... 496 Santiago, Lisa...... 531 Santiago, Melvin ...... 262 Santiago, Sandra ...... 552 Santiago, Yolanda...... 475 Santibanez, Susana ...... 462 Santillan, Humberto...... 508 Santos, Yesenia...... 539 Sarma, P. S. B., M.D...... 351 Sasso, Bartlolmeo ...... 509 Satchell, Andre C...... 529 Saucedo, Alberto ...... 513 Saucedo, Rito & Maria ...... 472 cxlix

Saulsbury, Lewis A...... 528 Saunders, Lafaye L...... 325 Saunders, Peter...... 430 Saver, Howard W...... 424 Savin Corporation...... 344, 383, 419 Sawyer, Florence ...... 278 Sawyer, Norma J...... 458 Sayeed, Marta ...... 422 • Sbigoli, Aldo M., D.D.S...... 215 SBM Business Equipment Center ...... 414 Sbordone, Sharon ...... 366 Scales, Wendy ...... 534 Scales-Nelson, Torie...... 495 Schaller, Lynn ...... 332 Scharf, Herbert F...... 533 Schattnik, Daniel R...... 411 Schatz, Dawn ...... 523 Schaumburg Dodge...... 339 Schavrien, Judy E...... 458 Scheeringa, Ronda...... 400 Schein, Henry, Inc...... 406 Schenker, Inc...... 425 Scherr, Heather ...... 515 Scheuermann, Cal ...... 360 Schexnayder, Camille ...... 528 Schickel, Colleen ...... 489 Schielein Construction Co...... 378 Schimmel, Donna...... 473 Schliemann, Gladys I...... 320 Schloemann, Alline L...... 331 Schmidt, Erica Ann ...... 260 Schmidt, Gerald C., Jr...... 432 Schmidt, Teresa ...... 520 Schneider, Karen E...... 385 Schneider, Kimberly & James...... 259 Schneider, Monica C...... 541 Schoenke, Jill ...... 488 Schooler, Jeremy...... 474 Schoon, Tracy...... 502 Schroder, Patrick T., Jr...... 525 Schroeder Ace Hardware...... 417 cl

Schroeder, Josephine...... 385 Schubert, Allan D...... 279 Schuck, Robert F...... 461 Schultz, Carolyn S...... 260 Schultz, Joseph J...... 534 Schultz, Sheila...... 385 Schuman, Mark...... 278 Schutz, Michael M...... 471 Schuyler County Mental Health Center ...... 405 Schwartzkoff, Tyler...... 274 Schwarz, Mark A...... 368 Science Applications International Corp...... 355 Scott, Anthony ...... 497 Scott, Anthony J., Jr...... 540 Scott, Arleatha ...... 485 Scott, David E...... 483 Scott, Derek...... 555 Scott, Gloria L...... 321 Scott, Irene ...... 552 Scott, Jesse ...... 520 Scott, Linval R...... 508 Scott, Luster ...... 534 Scott, Marion E...... 540, 547 Scott, Martha C...... 508 Scott, Nena ...... 516 Scruggs, Calvin R...... 405 Scrutchions, Helen J...... 352 SCS Trips, Inc...... 354, 402, 415 Seamon, Cleveland, Jr...... 277 Search Group, Inc...... 420 Searcy, Eric ...... 422 Searles, Christina E...... 543 Sears Commercial Credit...... 304, 415 Sears Commercial One...... 344, 383, 424 Sears, Roebuck & Co...... 397, 409 Seasons Lodge at Rend Lake ...... 423 Seckman, Meredith ...... 428 Secretary of State...... 351 Secretary of State/Securities Dept...... 394 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc...... 314 Seelye, Carol A...... 461 cli

Segall, Nancy T...... 408 Seguin Services, Inc...... 354 Segura, Jesus...... 496 Segura, Josefina ...... 461 Seiber, Jeremy...... 534 Seibert, Chris...... 430 Seibert, David B...... 553 Seibert, Kenneth & Mary Ann...... 275 Seidler-Simkrina, Marina ...... 560 Seiz, Thelma ...... 261 Sellers, Suzanne D...... 278 Selmer, Joyce D...... 555 Seneca Medical, Inc...... 373 Sentry Fire Protection Systems Co...... 363, 407 Serbest, Metin ...... 542 Serbest, Serafettin ...... 542 Sercye, Pamela...... 461 Serna, Marcus...... 547 Serola, Angela ...... 462, 489 Serrano, Cruz E...... 543 Sertoma Centre, Inc...... 330, 406 Service of Will, Grundy & Kankakee Counties, Inc. ....322 Seufert, George ...... 541 Seville Temporary Services, Inc...... 388 Shade, Alma...... 465 Shadley, Ross M...... 490 Shafer, Jonah V...... 533 Shaffer, James Brandon...... 258 Shaffer, Will Ethel ...... 559 Shah, Mukesh ...... 465 Shah, Muntheru S. M...... 469 Shaibi, Kamel...... 470 Shall, Marcus ...... 506 Shanklin, Charles...... 473 Shannon, Josephine...... 527 Sharpe, Dennis ...... 283 Shasteen, Scott...... 399 Shaughnessey-Kniep-Hawe Paper Co...... 378 Shaw, Christopher ...... 510 Shaw Contract Flooring ...... 336 Shaw, Dejong M...... 469 clii

Shaw, Donnell William...... 296 Shaw, Geneva...... 469 Shaw, Patricia...... 283 Shaw, Roger ...... 277 Shay Health Care Services, Inc...... 318, 390 Shears, Edna M...... 522 Shears, Quenton ...... 486 Sheehan, Michael J...... 459 Sheehan, William J...... 261 Shelby County Community Services, Inc...... 352, 371, ...... 385, 398, 407 Shelby, Lois L...... 487 Shelby, Lytanya...... 417 Shelby Memorial Hospital ...... 339 Shelby, Robert ...... 540 Shell Oil Co...... 286, 297, 323, 324, 325, 330, 335 ...... 366, 370, 372, 375, 380, 383, 384, 387 ...... 390, 391, 392, 395, 398, 399, 404, 405 ...... 409, 410, 412, 413, 421, 424, 427, 428 Shelley, Eleanor L...... 553 Shelter, Inc...... 303, 311, 368 Shelton, Shelia ...... 552 Shelton, Timothy A...... 528 Shepard, Juanita ...... 556 Shepherd, Derrick...... 480 Shepherd, Preston ...... 259 Shepherd, Steven K...... 511 Shepherd, Tavia R...... 525 Sheppard, Annette...... 459 Sherer, Frederick J...... 400 Sheridan Correctional Center, SMIC Fund...... 376 Sheridan, Sarah...... 533 Sheth, Sushil A., M.D., S.C...... 403 Shief, Carol ...... 327 Shields, Charlotte ...... 500 Shields, Damon ...... 468 Shields, David H...... 292 Shipp, Amando ...... 519 Shipp, Antoinette...... 497 Shivers, Richard L., Jr...... 468 Shore, Bruce ...... 470 cliii

Shore Community Services, Inc...... 297, 399 Shore Galleries, Inc...... 330 Shorewood Home & Auto, Inc...... 295, 370 Short, Cedric L...... 527 Shott, Patricia ...... 402 Shoudy, Daniel...... 277 Siam, Tracey Gray...... 483 Sidney, Harold C., Jr...... 497 Siedlecki, Kenlyn L...... 514 Siegel, Aaron M., M.D...... 409 Siemens Building Technologies ...... 376 Sierra, Erin ...... 480 Sierra, Juan C...... 504 Sierra, Pablo...... 471 Sigarreta, Berta...... 463 Signature Inn ...... 278 Silas, Peggy ...... 325 Siliskie, Barbara A...... 347 Silva, Fabricio O...... 558 Silva, Juan ...... 527, 538 Silva, Roberto ...... 277, 280 Silver Cross Hospital ...... 352, 423 Silvy, Davalie...... 518 Simmons, Amanda...... 464 Simmons, Eugene & Rae ...... 517 Simmons, Jimmel L...... 550 Simmons, Linda...... 344 Simmons, Lisa...... 504 Simmons, Napolion, Jr...... 465 Simmons, Vernett ...... 545 Simms, Betty...... 463 Simms, Kathleen R...... 540 Simon, Joann...... 509 Simons, Daniel W...... 500 Simpkins, Terrence...... 269 Simpson, William...... 263, 264 Sims, Delrayer ...... 532 Sims, Eddie L...... 267 Sims, Irene...... 458 Sims, Kevin ...... 525 Sims, Tony Terrell...... 276 cliv

Sinclair Oil Corp...... 362, 411 Singh, Harman P...... 306 Singleton, Leon J...... 430 Sinha, U. K., M.D...... 356 Sinisi, Janis...... 277 Sinks, Ernest, Jr...... 525 Sinnissippi Centers, Inc...... 344 Sirek, Deborah A...... 482 Sisky, John L...... 485 Sisto, Jean...... 462 Sistrunk, Julia M...... 520 Sitar, William...... 547 Sitzes, Sean P...... 382 SIU Physicians & Surgeons...... 282, 283, 284, 295, 298 ...... 303, 306, 307, 313, 352, 356, 362 ...... 373, 401, 405, 406, 413, 415 SIU School of Medicine Biomedical Comm...... 351, ...... 362,386 Sivels, Kay F...... 511 Sivels-Foy, Grace...... 464 Six, Gary & Robin...... 515 Skeeters, Norman E...... 260 Skinner, Charles, Jr...... 479 Skrundz, Christopher ...... 499 Skyles, Ellen...... 364 Slack, Doris...... 525 Slater, Amy M...... 469 Slaughter, Nicole K...... 515 Slayton, Audrey J...... 544 Sleezer, Norman C., Youth Home ...... 337 Slotwinski, Christopher C...... 518 Slucare Physicians ...... 415 Slunaker, Jason...... 482 Slusher, Norman...... 541 Small, Kenneth ...... 381 Smalley, Octora...... 532 Smallwood, Gregory ...... 431 Smetana, Katherine Frances...... 257 Smigelskis, Aurimas...... 473 • Smith, Amos L...... 205 Smith, Antoinette ...... 483 clv

Smith, Bernadette ...... 465 Smith, Brenda J...... 541 Smith, Charmaine...... 500 Smith, Cleo ...... 502 Smith, Darren...... 264 Smith, David D...... 267 Smith, Deana ...... 500 Smith, Delores...... 534 Smith, Denise ...... 535 Smith, Diedra ...... 500 Smith, Donnell ...... 276 Smith, Dorothy ...... 543 Smith, Dwight...... 534 Smith, Eddie L...... 344 Smith, Emma...... 325 Smith, Emma Lou ...... 257 Smith, Ernest L...... 543 Smith, Esther, Marilyn & Edith...... 462 Smith, Floyd ...... 493 Smith, Frances...... 387 Smith, Geni...... 500 Smith, Georgi...... 386 Smith, Gertrude...... 526 Smith, Gloria...... 292, 355 Smith, Heather ...... 503 Smith, Herman ...... 508 Smith, Huston...... 470 Smith Investigations, Inc...... 378 Smith, Jacqueline M...... 517 Smith, James ...... 538 Smith, Janice K...... 511 Smith, Jelline ...... 562 Smith, Jermaine...... 478 Smith, Jessie...... 479 Smith, Kamika ...... 368 Smith, Keenan ...... 474 Smith, Kenneth...... 533 Smith, Kevin ...... 547 Smith, Kyle G...... 498 Smith, Lakesha ...... 484 Smith, Lawrence W...... 263 clvi

Smith, Lenora ...... 486 Smith, Leonard...... 550 Smith, Leonard R., M.D...... 426 Smith, Lolita ...... 415 Smith, Margaret...... 556 Smith, Marsha...... 541 Smith, Mary Lou ...... 344 Smith, Meredith ...... 538 Smith, Mickey D...... 262 Smith, Mildred ...... 338 Smith, Monte C...... 266 Smith, Ollie M...... 484 Smith, Orvis ...... 358 Smith, Patricia A...... 261 Smith, Paul, Jr...... 471 Smith, Priscilla D...... 550 Smith, Quinten B...... 280, 431 Smith, Raymond ...... 374 Smith, Regina & Ronald...... 531 Smith, Richard A...... 466 Smith, Rick L...... 515 Smith, Robert ...... 277, 515 Smith, Robert L...... 480 Smith, Ronnie...... 555 Smith, Ruth Ford ...... 552 Smith, Sandra ...... 500 Smith, Sherry...... 355 Smith, Stanley...... 508 Smith, Steven Edward...... 524 Smith, Syreeta M...... 463 Smith, Theolis...... 553 Smith, Thomas William, Jr...... 266 Smith, Tommie L...... 273 Smith, Tommy ...... 465 Smith, Tuwanda...... 545, 547 Smith, Tyree...... 534 Smith, Vernice ...... 464 Smith, Vincent L...... 525 Smith, Wayne L...... 545 Smith, William M...... 488 Smith, Wilson...... 492 clvii

Smith-Quicksey, Verleen ...... 476 Smithkline Beecham Clinical Laboratories, Inc...... 352 Smithkline Beecham Pharmaceuticals ...... 307 Smok, M. Patricia ...... 290, 291 Smrekar, Russell A...... 431 Snap-On Industrial...... 407 Snap On Tools, Inc...... 276 Sneed, Armond D...... 275 Snider, Cayce Maria ...... 476 Snider, Robert...... 475 Sniezynski, Dorota...... 514 Snow, Willie ...... 529 Snowden, Aaron...... 477 Snowden, Richard ...... 378 Snyder, Sharneice ...... 478 So, Esther & Michael ...... 471 Soble, Susan, & Assoc...... 314 Soderstrom Dermatology Center, S.C...... 342 Sodexho Marriott Services at the University of TN ...... 315 Sojka, Walter L...... 261 Solarzano, Ernest...... 401 Solms, Joan ...... 369 Solo Slide Fastners ...... 343 Solomon, Elham ...... 433 Solomon, Robin P...... 466 Sonda, Meredith McKay ...... 404 Sordyl, Magdalena...... 462 Soria, Carolina ...... 546 Sorrell, Cammille...... 298 Sosa-Peacher, Mercedes A...... 263 Sotelo, Noelia...... 548 Soto, Cuauhtemoc ...... 533 Soto, Helen ...... 552 Soto, Mercedes G...... 523 Soto, Raimundo ...... 538 South Central FS, Inc...... 349 South Suburban Council on Alcoholism ...... 324, 358 South Suburban Hospital...... 328, 352, 366, 382 Southeast Missouri ENT Consultants ...... 283, 313 Southeastern Illinois College ...... 337 Southeastern Illinois Counseling Centers, Inc...... 313 clviii

Southern Illinois Case Coordination Serv. Inc...... 371 Southern Illinois Consultants for Kidney Disease ...... 385 Southern Illinois Healthcare...... 401 Southern Illinois Healthcare Foundation, Inc...... 349 Southern Illinois University ...... 283, 285, 303, 316, ...... 317, 321, 332, 354, 411, 418 • Southern Illinois University, Board of Governors...... 245 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees ....399, 408 Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville ...... 295, 421 Southside Christian Counsel...... 405 Southtown Mechanical...... 337 Southwest Town...... 335 Southwest YMCA ...... 314 Southwestern Carriers, Inc...... 263 Southwestern CUSD #9 ...... 404 Sowewimo, Abiodun...... 431 Soy City, Inc...... 320 Spain, Cedrick R...... 485 Spain, James...... 531 Spain, Spain & Varnet, P.C...... 317 Sparkling Spring Water Co...... 316, 404, 405, 425 Sparks, David K., I ...... 553 Sparks, Gail...... 534 Sparks, Harold O...... 523 Sparks, John E...... 384 Sparling, Michael...... 265 Spaulding, Valane ...... 477 Speanburg, Shannon ...... 295 Spearman, Jolynette ...... 360, 415 Spears, Mary ...... 552 Spears, Rodney ...... 475 Speary, William Gregory ...... 491 Specialized Training for Adult Rehabilitation, Inc...... 372, ...... 403 Speed, Catherine...... 532 Speer, John M...... 519 Spillers, Steven H., M.D...... 293 Spillman, Larry ...... 483 Spires, Betty R...... 477 Spivey, Carol A...... 528 Spivey, Rose ...... 507 clix

SPL Ancha Electronics...... 359 Sponder, Susan ...... 413 Sport Supply Group, Inc...... 362 Spotts, Norman...... 560 Spradling, Philip ...... 421 Springer Farm ...... 292 Springfield Assn. for Retarded Citizens, Inc...... 295, 351, ...... 363, 364, 388 Springfield, City of; Office of Public Utilities ...... 390 Springfield Clinic...... 297, 386, 387 Springfield Digital Color, Inc...... 407 Springfield Electric Supply Co...... 312 Springfield Lodging, Inc...... 286, 287, 327, ...... 328, 329, 385, 395 Springfield Office Partners ...... 329, 343 Springfield Psychological Center...... 358 Springfield Welding & Auto Body ...... 295, 365, ...... 366, 379, 398 SPSS, Inc...... 338 Srivastava, Madhav K., M.D...... 344 St. Anthony’s Memorial Hospital...... 407 St. Charles, Illinois, City of ...... 410 St. Clair County Health Dept...... 285 St. Coletta of Wisconsin, Inc...... 356, 363, 390 St. Coletta’s of Illinois...... 283, 306, 402 St. Elizabeth Community Center ...... 358 St. Elizabeth Hospital...... 364 St. Francis Medical Center ...... 423 St. Francis School for Exceptional Children...... 329 St. James Hospital & Medical Center...... 326, 327, 419 St. Joseph Hospital ...... 264 St. Louis Children’s Hospital Psychology Dept...... 308 St. Mary of Providence...... 388 St. Mary’s Good Samaritan, Inc...... 284, 423 St. Mary’s Hospital...... 276, 284, 303, 307, ...... 308, 312, 319, 321, 328, 335, 349, ...... 355, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 371, ...... 372, 373, 377, 381, 390, 401, 402 St. Vincent Memorial Hospital ...... 314 St. Vincent’s Home, Inc...... 260 Stackhouse, Sherry ...... 538 clx

Stading, Richard ...... 325 Stage Stores, Inc...... 413 Staley, Douglas...... 424 Staley, John R...... 546 Stallworth, Bryan ...... 276, 431 Stambaugh, Stanley D...... 264 Stamm, Derrel K...... 472 Stanciel, Rosie...... 294 Standard Manifold Co...... 355 Stanevich, Beth...... 351 Stanfel, Patricia A...... 265 Stanfill, Wendi ...... 338 Staniszewski, Jenna...... 283 Stanley, Constance...... 541 Staples, Inc...... 320 Stapleton, Mary ...... 486 Star, Leslie D., Ph.D...... 408 Star, Warren ...... 296 Stark, Devon ...... 490 Starks, Raymond G...... 469 Starved Rock Lodge & Conference Center ...... 311 Stasko, Sheryl...... 459 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co...... 261, 278 State Farm Mutual Insurance Co...... 258, 260, ...... 264, 267 • State Farm Mutual Insurance Co...... 226,232 State Fire Marshal...... 308, 348 State Journal-Register ...... 372 State Police, Illinois Forensic Science Center ...... 417 Stearns, Gregory L...... 540 Steel, Tracy D...... 550 Steele, Debbie ...... 538 Steele, Kevin...... 562 Steeleville Area Public Library Dist...... 365 Steinberg, Carol...... 258 Steiner Corporation ...... 277 Stephens, Darrin ...... 523 Stephens, Mary...... 344 Stephenson, Derrick...... 516 Stephenson, Roland P...... 550 Stepping Stones of Rockford, Inc...... 318, 356, 427 clxi

Stericycle, Inc...... 427, 428 Sterling Rock Falls Clinic, Ltd...... 409 Stevens, Dean ...... 333 Stevens, Terry ...... 532 Stevens, Tyree...... 556 Stevenson, Carla ...... 529 Stevenson, Jean R...... 292 Stevenson, Mary J...... 509 Steward, K’Andre ...... 263 Steward, Robert H...... 475 Stewart, Carl ...... 295 Stewart, Catherine...... 553 Stewart, Deborah ...... 481 Stewart, James ...... 522 Stewart, Kathleen ...... 559 Stewart, Kenneth R...... 531 Stewart, Larry C...... 486 Stewart, Sandra...... 488 Stewart, Thomas B...... 267 Stingley, Winnie...... 357 Stinson, Jay C...... 531 Stockley, Evelyn...... 357 Stofer, Raymond ...... 479 Stoffregen, Agnes ...... 257 • Stojentin, Harold ...... 82 Stoldt, Jack, Auto Service Center, Inc...... 381 Stone, Art L...... 326 Stone, Jacqueline...... 509 Stone, Martha ...... 513 Stone, Mollie...... 317 Stone, Patrick L...... 511 Stone, Phyllis ...... 426 Stoner, Lavonia...... 477 Stopa, Halina ...... 489 Storage Technology Corp...... 365 Storey, Richard ...... 512 Stover, Lori L...... 525 Stowe, Billie...... 548 Stowe, Terence E...... 548 Stratton, Deanna ...... 510 Street, Gladys...... 323 clxii

Strickland, Maggie...... 555 Stricklin, Victor...... 553 Strong, Elaine ...... 487 Strong, Lukenia ...... 530 Strong, Pamela Mary...... 522 Stropes, Daryl J., Sr...... 528 Stroud, Renea ...... 533 Struck, James ...... 263 Strzyznski, David T...... 286 Stutts, Lewis ...... 292 Su, Dong Bo...... 497 Suarez, Enrique...... 513 Suarez, Guillermina...... 528 Suarez, Julio...... 525 Suarez, Laura...... 558 Suarez, Maria C...... 471 Suburban Access, Inc...... 366, 422 Suburban Clinical Services ...... 312 Suburban Heights Medical Center...... 334, 352, 356 Sugar, Allen...... 425 Suggs, Floyd, Jr...... 502 Suggs, Rosemary...... 511 Sullivan, Duane R...... 331 Sullivan Reporting Co...... 374 Sullivan, Ronald...... 485 Sumaira, Isaaq ...... 499 Sumlin, Maurice A...... 509 Summers, Kenneth W...... 497 Sumrall, Marilyn A...... 467 Sunoco, Inc...... 353 Sunrise Motel Enterprises ...... 323 Sunshine Kids Day Care ...... 341 Sup, George ...... 496 Superior Ambulance...... 371 Support Systems Services, Inc...... 316 Surdyk, Peter F...... 525 Surratt, Jon C...... 478 Sutton, Darryl J...... 278 Sutton, Jelani ...... 267 Sutton, Rodney O...... 556 Suwana, M. Stevens, M.D., F. A. C. S...... 292, 307, 352 clxiii

Swafford, Rodney ...... 496 Swanigan, Donzel ...... 523 Swanson Center...... 332 Swanson, Tyrone...... 500 Swedish American DME ...... 427 Swedish American Health Management...... 397 Swedish American Hospital ...... 285, 293, 306, 315, ...... 353, 356, 372, 382, 386 Sweeney, Eric E...... 511 Sweeney, Ernest O., Sr...... 468 Swieca, Sara T...... 362 Sychowski, Carl W...... 509 Syed, Amir H...... 520 Syharath, Bounmy ...... 520 Sykes, Sherri ...... 561 Sylvain, Eric...... 493 Sylvan/Identix Fingerprinting Centers ...... 411 Sylvester, Linda J...... 515 Synadinos, Georgia...... 508 Syrovatka, Petr...... 488 Szabo, Karen...... 526 Szafraniec, Daniel R...... 537 Szajkovics, Robert...... 402 Szewski, Penny ...... 285

Taad, Inc...... 324 Tagaza, Alicia M...... 463 Taggart, Jerod ...... 551 Tailored Printing...... 386 Talco, Inc...... 383 Talkowski, William E...... 519 Talles, Lorraine...... 520 Talley, Michael L...... 462 Tannehill, Gregory W...... 540 Tanner, Lynette & Gail...... 502 Tanner Place ...... 297 Tanniehill, Anthony ...... 550 Tapella, Tiffany L...... 480 clxiv

Tapia, Eustolia ...... 488 Tapia, Mario...... 503 Tapia, Oscar ...... 469 Taraba, Glenn ...... 539 Target Stores...... 308 Tarvin, Gloria A...... 421 Tasch, Robert D...... 279 Taswala, Shweta...... 361 Tate, Barbara A. & Anjeannettee L...... 489 Tatum, Maurice ...... 528 Tavarez, Manuel D...... 495 Taylor, Adrianne...... 551 Taylor, Albert ...... 514 Taylor, Andrew...... 293 Taylor, Charles ...... 536 Taylor, Conella ...... 530 Taylor, Cynthia M...... 561 Taylor, Daryl ...... 556 Taylor, Eddie...... 277 Taylor, Franklin...... 430 Taylor, Jataun ...... 315 Taylor, Leonard...... 540 Taylor, Lillian M...... 292 Taylor, Margaret ...... 553 Taylor, Marjorie C...... 414 Taylor, Mary E...... 543 Taylor, Mearline...... 547 Taylor, Minnie D...... 531 Taylor, Monica E...... 327 Taylor, Patricia ...... 292 Taylor, Ricky...... 558 Taylor, Steve...... 500 Taylor, Thomas...... 555 Taylor, Tueketa S...... 487 Taylor, Willa ...... 562 Taylor, Yvonne...... 511 Taylorville Correctional Center ...... 412 Tazewell County Resource Center ...... 411 • Teacher’s Retirement System ...... 243 • Teamsters, Chauffeurs, etc. Local Union #525 ...... 245 Ted’s Motorcycle World...... 285, 318 clxv

Teegarden, Theodore T...... 334 Tejeda, Saul...... 552 Teleso, Anthony ...... 520 Tellez, Socorro ...... 546 Tello, Michael ...... 479 Temen, Carla ...... 385 Tender Loving Care–Staff Builders...... 407, 420 Tennyson, Walter M...... 513 Tepper Electric Supply Co...... 415 Teran, Andres ...... 465 Terramark, Inc...... 359 Terrell, Gail...... 345 Terrell, Lillie ...... 511 Terrell, Patricia ...... 506 Terronez, Agnes L...... 280 Terry, Deborah ...... 488 Terry, Edward ...... 287 Terry, Fredrick...... 542 Terry, Rhonda L...... 463 Terry, Tonya ...... 554 Thampy, Kishore J., M.D...... 356 Tharaldson Prop. Mgmt. for Joliet Fairfield North ...... 362 Tharas Corp...... 313, 322 Therapy Institute, The ...... 335 Thermo King Quad Cities, Inc...... 419 Thies, Angie ...... 503 32 West Randolph Building ...... 399 Thomas, Adele F...... 510 Thomas, Adriane...... 262 Thomas, Anthony...... 266 Thomas, Arvella M...... 497 Thomas, Barbara L...... 470 Thomas, Brent ...... 512 Thomas, Crystal...... 461 Thomas, Cynthia...... 480 Thomas Data Systems ...... 408 Thomas, Denise...... 493 Thomas, Diane ...... 529 Thomas, Dino & Jeanette E...... 530 Thomas, Dorothy J...... 460 Thomas, Etheldrich...... 502 clxvi

Thomas, Evelyn ...... 478 Thomas, Frankie J...... 557 Thomas, James Ann...... 522 Thomas, Jerry ...... 469 Thomas, Jesse L...... 487 Thomas, John, Jr...... 522 Thomas, Judith L...... 461 Thomas, Judith ...... 525 Thomas, Julian R...... 528 Thomas, Karyn...... 519 Thomas, Lately O...... 474 Thomas, Lisa R...... 266 Thomas, Lois Tate ...... 480 Thomas, Lorna Y...... 517 Thomas, Mario...... 523 Thomas, Marvin...... 431 Thomas, Mary...... 511 Thomas, Mary L...... 513 Thomas, Michael ...... 298, 545 Thomas, Randall S...... 320 Thomas, Rosemarie...... 495 Thomas, Sheila...... 547 Thomas, Shirley A...... 480 Thomas, Stephen P...... 283 Thomas, Umeka...... 534 Thomas, William...... 497 Thomas, Willie...... 558 Thomas-Kopka, Linda M...... 483 Thome, Charlene...... 546 Thompson, Alena...... 557 Thompson, Earl D...... 499 Thompson, Edna ...... 552 Thompson Electronics Co...... 292, 349, 407 Thompson-Goff, Wanda...... 560 Thompson, Joel...... 540 Thompson, Marie ...... 545 Thompson, Mark E...... 490 Thompson, Michael E...... 319 Thompson, Michael...... 543 Thompson, Peggy ...... 512 Thompson, Sandra...... 306 clxvii

Thompson, Timothy ...... 486 Thonar, Benjamin E...... 428 Thorn, Ira S...... 527 Thorne, Judith M...... 493 Thornton, Brian...... 488 Thornton, Dorothy ...... 326 Thorp, Jason J...... 313 Thorp, Jason M...... 554 Thresholds ...... 415 Thresholds Rehabilitation Industries ...... 356, 422 Thurman, Delores ...... 560 Thurman, James ...... 497 Thurmond, Gloria D...... 490 Thurmond, Joe...... 538 Thurston, Danny & Janet...... 264 Tidwell, Mary...... 531 Tilden, Village of...... 392 Tillis, Darby ...... 261 Tillman, Curtis...... 538 Tilmon, George...... 263 Timberlake, Dorothy...... 536 Timmerman, Dawn ...... 265 Timms, Teresa N...... 525 Tingelstad, David Roy ...... 266 Tinsley, David ...... 330 Tipler, Sana ...... 473 Tirapelli, Ron, Ford, Inc...... 427 Tlahuetl, Delores...... 540 Tobin, Heather ...... 525 Todd, David ...... 554 • Todd, J. W. & Dorothy...... 5 Tolbert, Dessie...... 481 Tolbert, Donald ...... 525 Tolbert, Elree...... 360 Tolbert, La Netta...... 502 Tolbert, Minnie...... 522 Tolefree, Judith...... 334 Toles, Margie L...... 291 Toliver, Adrienne ...... 541 Tolliver, Emanuel ...... 554 Tolmen, Wanda L...... 526 clxviii

Tolono, Village of...... 362 Toney, Katherine...... 535 Toney, Rita A...... 509 Toomey, Lawrence...... 263 Toomey Reporting...... 339 Tornabene-Coleman, Mary...... 517 Torres, Edison...... 517 Torres, Manuel ...... 484 Torres, Margaret J...... 546 Torres, Maria E. Godinez...... 530 Torres, Maritza ...... 548 Tosi, Rick...... 423 Total Home Care, Inc...... 407 Toth, Eric ...... 498 Totire, Natalie...... 554 Tournear, Andy ...... 496 Townes, Litrice ...... 561 Towns, Percilla...... 482 Townsell, Tanya...... 493 Townsend, Arnietta...... 504 Townsend, Darryl ...... 278 Townsend, Doris...... 517 Townsend, Lamondra...... 528 Townsend, Lester ...... 562 Trabue, Edward...... 466 Tracy, Booker T...... 554 Trailer Masters, Inc...... 393 Trana Enterprises, Ltd., Inc...... 375 Trans Mednet, Inc...... 337 Trans Union LLC ...... 298 Trapp, Alice...... 547 Travers, Linda R...... 542 Travis, Kurt A...... 516 Trayes, William ...... 557 Traylor, Blondell ...... 514 Treuthart, Phillip H...... 374 Trevino, Silvia Patricia...... 507 Tri-City Blacktop, Inc...... 406 Tri-County Counseling Center ...... 317, 412 Tri-County FS, Inc...... 385 Tri-She Kieta Productions, Inc...... 360 clxix

Tri-Star Marketing, Inc...... 319 Tribble, Cortney ...... 516 Trieger, Michael S., Psyd...... 349 Trinidad, Manuel ...... 462 Trinidad, Milagro Escobar ...... 513 Trinity Home Care ...... 298 Trinity Hospital...... 363 Trinity Services, Inc...... 361 Tripp, Roy ...... 477 Tripp, Stephen ...... 291 Triton College...... 350 Triton College Bookstore ...... 350, 351 Tritz, Linda L...... 481 Trotter, Annie...... 514 Trotti, Joseph L...... 332 Troutt, Alexander, Popit & Warner, P.C...... 314 Troxell, Tracy ...... 494 Trucksa, Michelle ...... 388 Trujillo, Beatriz & Evelyn ...... 528 Trujillo, Eric...... 324 Truly, John...... 529 Truong, Thanh ...... 486 Tucker, Allen...... 487 Tucker, Angela ...... 547 Tucker, Joseph M...... 525 Tully, James...... 536 Turek, N., & Sons Hardware Co...... 277 Turk Furniture...... 371 Turnage, Toni Marie...... 493 Turner, Brenda...... 490 Turner, David Curtis ...... 280 Turner, Delores...... 540 Turner, Gregory ...... 277 Turner, Harold...... 481 Turner, John D...... 415 Turner, Patrick S...... 549 Turner, Phillip...... 552 • Turner, Verna Mae ...... 139 Turner, Wilma J...... 516 Turner-Baker, Delores...... 533 Turntine, Mary...... 332 clxx

• Tuthill, George & Carrie ...... 226 Twait, Bradley R...... 262 Twyman, Erica...... 550 Tyus, Allen Adrian ...... 492

U.C.M. Uniforms, Inc...... 338, 370 U.S. Oil Co...... 381 Ubawike, Kingsley C...... 535 Ucei, Frank ...... 557 UCP Land of Lincoln...... 391 Uduebor, Good...... 505 Uehle, John A...... 343 Uffmann, Forrest...... 522 Uhler, David ...... 263 Uhlich Children’s Home ...... 414 UIC Assistive Technology Unit...... 280, 297, 308, 315, ...... 335, 344, 379, 391, 412 Ukaigwe, Justina ...... 414 Ultra Care, Inc...... 370 Ultravend Service, Inc...... 404 Umana, Osbaldo ...... 473 Umbra, Michelle A...... 458 Underwood, Christopher Allen...... 291 Unger, Tami M...... 481 Unicorn & Assoc...... 350 Uniforms and More...... 367 Uniforms Manufacturing, Inc...... 382, 422 Union County Hospital Dist...... 291, 312, 313 Union Pacific Railroad Co...... 270, 271, 272, 273 Union Planters Bank ...... 387 Unique Office Services, Inc...... 370, 416 Unisource/Jefco Group ...... 406 Unisource Worldwide...... 398, 399 United Airlines, Inc...... 300, 319, 320, 344, 345, 396, 405 United Analytical Services, Inc...... 381 United Armored Services...... 403 United Developmental Services ....352, 370, 374, 390, 404 clxxi

United Parcel Service, Inc...... 357, 433 United States of America ...... 261 United States Electric Co...... 359 United States Environmental Protection Agency ...... 375 Universal Family Connection, Inc...... 287, 328 University Ford of Peoria, Inc...... 337 University Psychiatric Services ...... 413 Unlimited Development, Inc...... 369, 376 Unlimited Health Services...... 282 Unterfer-Van Buskirk, Jennifer...... 561 Upper Michigan, Inc.; Home, Youth & Family ...... 331 Upshaw, Renee ...... 536 Urbansky, Delores ...... 299 Uriostegui, Evelia Lopez...... 468 Uriostegui, Javier...... 515 Uriostegui, Natividad L...... 468 Urquiza, Jose H...... 498 US Green Building Council...... 422 US Office Products...... 289, 291, 297, 298, 312, 336, ...... 338, 341, 344, 350, 352, 355, 357 ...... 359, 360, 362, 371, 402, 415, 416, 417 US Top Gun...... 313 Uscilowski, Tomasz...... 561 Uscilowski-Andrejczuk, Barbara...... 561 Utech Environmental Manuf. Supply, Inc...... 363 Uwanamodo, Chima U...... 408

Valadez, Leticia...... 493 Valdes, Theresa M...... 459 Valdez, George & Heriberta ...... 459 Valdivia, Juana...... 522 Valdivia, Leslie...... 509 Valdivia, Seferina ...... 522 Valentine, Christopher ...... 460 Valentine, Eli ...... 537 Valentine, Isabel ...... 518 Valerian, Marc...... 553 Valiakhmetov, Dmitri...... 524 clxxii

Valley Counseling Assoc...... 322 Valley West Community Hospital ...... 401 Value City Department Store ...... 372, 390, 405 Van De Walker, Dennis...... 266 Van Dyke, Melinda...... 533 Van, Larmont ...... 536 Van Meter, Lois ...... 353 Vanboncoeur, Denise ...... 528 Vander Veen, Nancy ...... 508 Vanderlaan, Tricia L...... 407 Vandervort, Josh ...... 497 Vanguard Contractors, Inc...... 277 Vanniewaal, Rodney D...... 533 Vantrease, Susan A...... 328 Vargas, Gloria...... 552 Vargas, Juan Carlos...... 520 Vargas, Mercedes...... 549 Vasquez, Carlos A...... 516 Vasquez, Helena ...... 516 Vasquez, Vanessa ...... 491 Vassar, Bennie...... 544 Vaughn, Aquanita ...... 525 Vaughn, Damian ...... 487 Vaughn, Dorothy ...... 502 Vaughn, Miesha J...... 536 Vazquez, Eduardo...... 464 Vazquez, Luz M...... 392 Vazquez, Maria E...... 461 Vazquez, Yesenia...... 550 Veal, Latisha...... 520 Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz ...... 325 Vega, Juan, Sr...... 477 Velasco, Richard ...... 292 Velasquez, Amado...... 471 Velasquez, Anthony J...... 548 Velazques, Miguel...... 299 Velazquez, Raul ...... 481 Velez, Cruz...... 494 Velez, David...... 488 Velez, John D., Jr...... 551 Vella, Michael A...... 471 clxxiii

Veltri, Tracy...... 538 Ventilatory Care Management, Inc...... 417 Vera, Melinda...... 492 Vera, Veronica...... 467 Vergara, Guillermina ...... 556 Vermilion County Health Dept...... 348 Verstynen, Shannon...... 528 Very Last Word ...... 318 Viasoft...... 362 Victory Memorial Hospital...... 295, 335, 368, 369, ...... 370, 381, 389, 391, 395, 397, ...... 409, 419, 421, 427, 428 Video Monitoring Services of America, LP...308, 339, 359 Vienna Correctional Center–Inmate Trust Fund...... 422 Vierecki, Lori ...... 514 Vietnamese Assoc. of Illinois...... 345 Vigneri, Joseph W., Ltd...... 377 Villa, Maria J...... 486 Villa, Nazario...... 491 Villalobos, Jaime ...... 482 Villalobos, Juan ...... 493 Villarraga, Hernando ...... 554 Vincennes Industrial Supply, Inc...... 376 Vinson, Michael ...... 506 Virden, Rosie Lee...... 462 Vision Star, LLC ...... 391 Visiting Nurses Association ...... 374, 420 Visiting Nurses Association of Rockford...... 321, 422 Visiting Nurses & Homemakers Assoc...... 335 Vivians, Sheila ...... 514 Vizcaino, Jose L...... 536 Vlasta, Polakova ...... 473 VMS Mortgage Investors L P 11 ...... 266 VNA Healthcare, Inc...... 386 Vogas, Demetrios...... 539 Vogel, Brian...... 551 Vogel, Debbie ...... 512 Vogel, Lloyd ...... 381 Volpendesto, Samuel ...... 295 Voorhis, Dennis R...... 553 Voss Transcription, Inc...... 411 clxxiv

W & D Knife Grinding, Inc...... 315 Wabash & Ohio Special Education Coop...... 409 Waddell, Inc...... 392 Wade, Love ...... 550 Wade, Nicole D...... 543 Wade, Ralph L., Sr...... 471 Wade, Wilson...... 540 Wadlington, Lois...... 547 Wadlington, Rene ...... 487 Wagner, Anna...... 483 Wagner, Margaret A. & Gary ...... 277 Wahl, Cheryn...... 387 Wahl, Travis...... 492 Wainwright, Timothy...... 503 Wakefield, Zandra...... 504 Wal-Mart #792...... 356 Wal-Mart Stores, Inc...... 319, 339 Walawski, Joseph P...... 266 Walbright, James A...... 264 Waldau, Meredith...... 462 Waldorf, Richard L...... 493 Waldsmith, Nakia ...... 519 Walgreens Advance Care ...... 324 Walk, I. Edwina ...... 507 Walker, Albert...... 531 Walker, Alonzo E...... 292 Walker, Angelo...... 521 Walker, Artrina...... 511 Walker, Bernadine ...... 517 Walker, Edna M...... 532 Walker, Edwin N...... 547 Walker, Eric ...... 291 Walker, Joe...... 461 Walker, Joseph ...... 284 Walker, Linda S...... 466 Walker, Lisa M...... 459 Walker, Norman...... 267 Walker, Phillip...... 495 Walker, Robert...... 507 clxxv

Walker, Ronnie ...... 265 Walker, Rosemary...... 542 Walker, William, Jr...... 517 Wallace, Annie ...... 410 Wallace, Calvin B...... 326 Wallace, Michael...... 514 Wallace Plaza Pharmacy...... 331 Wallace, Serina ...... 546 Wallace, Steven...... 510 Walls, David...... 511 Walls, Gerald J...... 496 Walter, Antonio...... 482 Walter, Martha...... 291 Walters, Raymond ...... 548 Walton, Rosetta...... 553 Walton, Undre ...... 553 Wang, David ...... 509 Wang Laboratories ...... 308 Ward, Alzenia...... 536 Ward, Amos...... 521 Ward, Brian...... 535 Ward, Eric, Dr...... 316 Ward, Greg ...... 475 Ward, Joseph N...... 431 Ward, Mark A...... 516 Ward, Michael ...... 431 Ward, Selena...... 483 Ward, Tamara G...... 478 Ward, William F...... 307 Ward-Kelley, Tina M...... 490 Ware, Angela...... 370 Ware, Debra ...... 495 Ware, George W...... 431 Ware, Leroy ...... 502 Wareco Services, Inc...... 326 Warner, Irvin G...... 554 Warner, Jimmie...... 476 Warner, Maxine...... 505 Warner, Randy ...... 261 Warner, Ronald...... 542 Warner, Terry...... 323 clxxvi

Warr, Lester ...... 561 Warren Achievement Center, Inc...... 322 Warren, Dale ...... 516 Warren, Dayman ...... 469 Warren, Iva ...... 510 Warren, Jimmy D...... 487 Warren, Joanne...... 533 Warren, Joseph ...... 485 Warren, Leah...... 533 Warren, Richard ...... 260 Warren, Robert Carey ...... 257 Warren, Sandra D...... 490 Warren, Trevia ...... 510 Warren, Wayne Lee...... 466 Warwick, Elwood...... 511 Wash, Clodell...... 533 Wash, Rosa...... 523 Washington, Allison...... 487 Washington, Barbara ...... 514 Washington, Carlos J., Jr...... 493 Washington County Vocational Workshop ...... 304 Washington, Emmer...... 264 Washington, Grace ...... 531 Washington, Joann...... 481 Washington, Joyce ...... 408 Washington, Lolita...... 264 Washington, Marc E...... 499 Washington, Marcella...... 295 Washington, Paulette...... 483 Washington, Phillis ...... 337 Washington, Sabrina...... 484 Washington, Sullivan ...... 275 Washington University ...... 341 Washlow, Jennifer L...... 258 Wasik, Christopher ...... 460 Waste Management...... 379, 386 Waste Management–North...... 335, 402 Waste Management–West...... 321 Water Environment Federation...... 335 Water Tower Place Uniforms, Inc...... 304, 339 Waters, Gregory S...... 477 clxxvii

Waters, Juanitra ...... 486 Wathern, Joshua ...... 529 Watkins, Donna ...... 338 Watkins, Jermaine...... 277 Watkins, Lashaan...... 504 Watson, Antwain...... 531 Watson, Arree ...... 533 Watson, Earvil...... 266 Watson, Eddie L...... 542 Watson, Kevin, Sr...... 463 Watson, Mildred V...... 291 Watson, Minnie...... 558 Watson, Perry...... 511 Watson, Shelley A...... 531 Watson’s Office Supply, Inc...... 418 Watter, Martha...... 348 Watters, Jeffrey...... 523 Wattle, Janet, Center, Inc...... 312 Watts, Carol D...... 458 Watts Copy Systems ...... 284, 303 Watts, Rosemary ...... 525 Watts-Emeory, Robert...... 371 Waubonsee Community College ...... 394 Wawerski, Terri...... 388 Wayne, Cleo Williams ...... 498 WCU Tower Corp...... 328 Weathers, Sis Joyce...... 548 Weatherspoon, Edward...... 270 Weatherspoon, Ruthie...... 551 Weaver, John S...... 508 Webb, Claude ...... 482 Webb, Frank ...... 514 Webb, Joanne F...... 298 Webb, Nancy ...... 484 Webb, Ruth...... 470 Webbe, Shari Claxton...... 481 Weeks, Greg, Chrysler, Inc...... 382 Wegman Electric Co...... 424 Wehmeyer, Tim, Jr...... 537 Wehrle Brothers Equipment, Inc...... 414 Weimer, Lisa...... 513 clxxviii

Weiss, Nancy...... 285 Weissmueller, Daniel W...... 554 Welch, Anthony ...... 495 Welch, Debbie...... 522 Welch, Dyrol R...... 492 Welch, Harvey C...... 283 Welch, Michael A...... 471 Welles-Canovas, Nydia, Ph.D...... 321 Wells Center, The...... 315 Wells, Derrick...... 481 Wells, Euola...... 523 Wells, Lawrence J., Sr...... 463 Wells, Marlon...... 551 Wells, Reginald, Jr...... 485 Wells, Theresa...... 511 Wells-Boyer, Kimetha A...... 471 Wendorf, Virginia ...... 260 Werich, Michael ...... 289 Werner, Peter A...... 345 Wescott, Amy...... 463 West 40 Intermediate Service Ctr. No. 2 ...... 382 West, Beatrice M...... 276 West Central Illinois C.C.U...... 283 West, Darlene ...... 555 West, Eric ...... 474 West, Genevieve ...... 474 West Group...... 308, 332, 336, 360 West Main Hotel, Inc...... 412, 421 West, Nancy...... 559 West Side Mentally Retarded Children’s Aid, Inc...... 344 West Suburban Automotive ...... 315 West Suburban Multi-Specialty ...... 317 Westell, Inc...... 345 Western Illinois Managed Home Services ...... 282 Western Illinois Service Coordination...... 397 Western Illinois University...... 282, 293, 322, 336, ...... 344, 345, 370, 402, 403 Western Industries ...... 354 Westloon Equities, LLC...... 331 Westone Laboratories...... 337 clxxix

Wexford Health Sources, Inc...... 298, 318, 319, 388, ...... 389, 402, 420, 424, 426 Weyburn, Lori L...... 531 Whalen, Michael W...... 502 Wharton, Milton S., Judge ...... 320 Wheeler, Clotill...... 509 Wheeler-Ward, Patricia...... 519 Whickum, William...... 562 Whisenghunt, James W., Ph.D...... 413 Whitaker, Cindy L...... 519 Whitaker, Earnest T...... 517 Whitaker, Tanika...... 329 White, Albert ...... 523 White, Anthony M., Jr...... 539 White, Antonio ...... 509 White, Betty J...... 524, 550 White, Claudine...... 494 White, Constance ...... 462 White, Harold...... 480 White, Jacquelyn S...... 267 White, Jarvis...... 548 White, Jennifer ...... 553 White, Jerome...... 430 White, Katrina ...... 492 White, Latoya D...... 530 White, Linda S...... 516 White, Mary...... 428 White, Philip H...... 527 White, Susan M...... 464 White, Talvin...... 485 White, Willie...... 557 White-Roberts, Kaya ...... 475 Whiteside County Health Dept...... 314 Whitfield, Winifred ...... 487 Whitley, Morris, Jr...... 556 Whitney, Eric...... 484 Whittaker, Beverly...... 266 Whittaker, Karen ...... 522 Whittaker, Karen K...... 471 Whittaker, Steve ...... 478 Whyte, Helen...... 474 clxxx

Wickerson, Willa M...... 529 Wicklander-Zulawski & Assoc., Inc...... 412 Wicklund, Romayne C...... 401 Wiech, Stefan...... 509 Wiegman Motor Co...... 406 Wiese Planning & Engineering...... 424 Wietczak, Michael ...... 533 Wiggins, Malcolm...... 431 Wiggins, Markus D...... 529 Wilborn, Tommy L...... 509 Wilcoxson, Oselean...... 556 Wild, Joseph...... 463 Wilder, Mary...... 511 Wilder, Samuel L...... 479 Wiles, Shannon ...... 561 Wiley, Deborah A...... 527 Wiley, James A...... 469 Wiley, John, & Sons, Inc...... 382 Wiley, Joseph ...... 499 Wiley Office, Agent for Herman Miller, Inc...... 338 Wiley Office Equipment Co...... 315, 338, 353, 382 Wilkerson, Anthony...... 263 Wilkerson, Jesse...... 553 Wilkins, Anita K...... 476 Wilkins, Delores & Mary...... 466 Wilkins, Eric ...... 484 Wilkins, James...... 468 Wilkins, Kemechia...... 488 Wilkins, Torry ...... 487 Wilkins, Vernice...... 516 Wilkinson, Bonnie ...... 464 Wilkinson, Danette...... 514 Wilkinson, Elizabeth A...... 520 Wilkinson, Thomas O...... 522 Wilks, Beverly ...... 427 Will County Health Dept...... 365, 369, 394, 405, 409, 417 Willard, Joseph Michael...... 267 • Williams, Albert ...... 199 Williams, Andre ...... 264 Williams, Annie...... 512 Williams, Annie M...... 502 clxxxi

Williams, Anthony ...... 476 Williams, Anthony M...... 540 Williams, Antwon...... 483 Williams, Arethea ...... 500 Williams, Avanti...... 534 Williams, Brandon D...... 497 Williams, Brenda ...... 496 Williams, Charles...... 468 Williams, Charleszetta...... 319 Williams, Chiquita E...... 498 Williams, Christopher & Carolyn ...... 461 Williams, Courtney...... 532 Williams, Darren ...... 487 Williams, David ...... 558 Williams, David W...... 468 Williams, Debra...... 540 Williams, Diana ...... 506 Williams, Diane ...... 528 Williams, Don ...... 258 Williams, Dwight ...... 484 Williams, Earl ...... 488 Williams, Eric L...... 544 Williams, Felicia ...... 360 Williams, Geneva...... 536 Williams, Geralynn Renee ...... 514 Williams, Glenda ...... 289 Williams, Gloria ...... 511 Williams, Grannis ...... 460 Williams, H. Evan & Kathryn L...... 297 Williams, Herbert...... 362 Williams, Inez ...... 557 Williams, Innman C...... 411 Williams, Jacqueline ...... 267 • Williams, James Earl...... 135 Williams, Jeffery ...... 470 Williams, Jimmy, Jr...... 325 Williams, Joyce ...... 325 Williams, Karen ...... 479 Williams, Katherine...... 463 Williams, Kay ...... 531 Williams, Kelly Jean...... 458 clxxxii

Williams, Kenneth ...... 550 Williams, Kindra A...... 517 Williams, La Tressia S...... 507 Williams, Larry ...... 526, 538 Williams, Letisha ...... 494 Williams, Linda L...... 458 Williams, Lonnie, Jr...... 513 Williams, Martha ...... 511 Williams, McKinley ...... 510 Williams, Melanie...... 460 Williams, Michael A...... 476 Williams, Mildred...... 560 Williams, Nathaniel ...... 258 Williams, Pearlie...... 305 Williams, Phillip...... 431 Williams, Purray ...... 473 Williams, Remore ...... 292 Williams, Robert...... 264 Williams, Roger ...... 516 Williams, Romell L...... 519 Williams, Roy L...... 560 Williams, Ruth ...... 548 Williams, Ryan...... 540 Williams, Samuel ...... 547 Williams, Sharet O...... 337 Williams, Sheri...... 560 Williams, Sylvia...... 497 Williams, Ted ...... 430 Williams, Terrell ...... 536 Williams, Terry Lynn ...... 510 Williams, Theodore E...... 489 Williams, Tyree ...... 554 Williams, Veronica...... 267 Williams, Walter ...... 468 Williams, Willie...... 284 Williams, Xavier...... 464 Williams-Moore, Doris...... 511 Williamsbey, Cory...... 540 Williamson, Connie ...... 520 Williamson, Daron...... 508 Williamson, Jon...... 562 clxxxiii

Williamsons...... 426 Willie Pearl, Sr...... 555 Willis, Daryl ...... 518 Willis, Gwendolyn...... 269 Willis, John, Jr...... 261 Willis, Joyce...... 524 Willis, Raymond J...... 549 Willis, Tyrone...... 472 Willoughby, Mary K...... 373 Willow Springs Police Dept...... 353 Willowglen Academy, Inc...... 303, 383, 390 Wilmot, Sandra ...... 257 Wilschetz, Douglas E...... 289 Wilson, Angela...... 527 Wilson, Angela L...... 458 Wilson, Betty...... 474 Wilson, Carol ...... 334 Wilson Center...... 312 Wilson, Charita L...... 482 Wilson, Gloria D...... 472 Wilson, Jeremy C...... 499 Wilson, Kimberly...... 541 Wilson, Milton ...... 292 Wilson, Regina...... 549 Wilson, Ruben & Donald, Gloria...... 495 Wilson, Shanet...... 509 Wilson, Shelley A...... 526 Wilson, Theodore J...... 264 Wilson, Yvonne ...... 257 Wims, Rubben ...... 557 Wimsatt, Felisha ...... 510 Wine & Spirits Distributors of Illinois...... 352 • Wine, Jeanette ...... 435 Winfield, Kimberly ...... 266 Winfield, Mary...... 497 Winfrey, Emma...... 505 Winfrey, Murtrecca ...... 523 Winnebago ATC Trust Fund...... 406 Winnebago County Health Dept...... 323, 423 Winnebago County Recorder ...... 419 Winselle, Jorel...... 469 clxxxiv

Winstar Professional Services ...... 408 Winston, George...... 467 Winston, Patrick ...... 482 Winters, Brandon ...... 496 Winters, Hedy E...... 319 Winterton, John & Susan ...... 260 Wisconsin Lift Truck Corp...... 303 Wisconsin–Stout, University of...... 365 Withers, Stephanie ...... 477 Wittenberg, Joseph L...... 279 Wladyslaw, Paluszek ...... 472 Wofford, Marcella...... 520 Wojeinski, Richard R...... 420 Wojewodzka, Malgorzata...... 522 Wojtas, Richard...... 361 Wold, William J...... 428 Wolf Camera...... 327, 337, 363 Wolf Camera & Video ...... 329 • Wolf, Mildred ...... 448 Wolf, Tim ...... 476 Wolfe, Kenneth...... 521 Wolff Oil, Inc...... 382 Women’s Treatment Center ...... 268, 269, 270, 304, 360 Wood, Clark & Bernice ...... 398 Wood, Eleanor M...... 550 Wood, Jason A...... 462 Wood, John, Community College...... 307, 321, ...... 356, 381, 388 Wood, Kenneth L...... 508 Wood, William F., Jr...... 414 Woodard, Daniel A...... 521 Woodard, Dell & Yashanna L...... 257 Woodburn Press ...... 317 Wooden, Gloriastene...... 467 Woodford County Dept. of Human Services ...... 306 Woodlake Technologies, Inc...... 331 Woodlawn East Community & Neighbors ...... 283 Woodlawn Local Office...... 319 Woods, Anthony...... 265 Woods, Gerald ...... 523 Woods, Leon D...... 537 clxxxv

Woods, Robert W...... 283 Woods, Sherry...... 531 Woods, Trevor M...... 485 Woodson, Edward L...... 550 Woodward, Helen...... 520 Woodward, James ...... 500 Woodworkers Supply, Inc...... 396 Wooley, Jerry A...... 548 Woolfolk, Gwendolyn Brown...... 560 Woolfork, Georgina ...... 459, 484 Woolridge, Saneetra ...... 555 Word, Fredrick ...... 484 Worden, Kim ...... 463 Words, Ramon E...... 557 World Travel Associates...... 309, 407 Worthy, Johnnie...... 500 Woullard, Fred A...... 265 Wozniak, Marilyn...... 458 Woznica, Janet ...... 541 Wren, R. Ronniel...... 267, 278, 291 Wright, Allen...... 494 Wright, Annie R...... 526 Wright, Cheryl A...... 545 Wright College...... 285, 320 Wright, Daniel B., Jr...... 550 Wright, Darius J...... 462 Wright, Edith...... 493 Wright, Gloria...... 262 Wright, Keith D...... 546 Wright, Marvella...... 550 Wright, Michael...... 489 Wright, Richard, II ...... 483 Wright, Robert A...... 514 Wright, Samuel ...... 491 Wright, Vicki R...... 379 Write Inn, The ...... 380 Wurn, Tracy L...... 472 Wurn, William J...... 472 Wyatt, Brenda...... 539 Wyatt, Jason ...... 506 Wydra, Holly...... 497 clxxxvi

Xerox Corp...... 270, 280, 287, 288, ...... 300, 304, 305, 333, 334 Xochihua, Rosalba ...... 494

Yancour, Renee...... 477 Yancy, Adell...... 494 Yanez, Raul ...... 479 Yano, Pam ...... 286 Yarbrough, Elizabeth...... 289, 339 Yarnold, Suzan Maria ...... 505 Yates, Jacqueline...... 479 Yates, Robert A...... 476 Yauch, Bert M., Sr...... 524 Yawger, Maureen ...... 396 Yellowstone Treatment Centers...... 423 Yi, Chae Chol...... 504 YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago...... 337 Yohay, Daniel, Dr...... 362 Yohay, Weintraub Ilene, M.D...... 362 Yoo, Mary...... 485 York International Corp...... 331 Young, Ann...... 540 Young, Archel...... 555 Young, Claude...... 288 Young, Estella ...... 489 Young, Gitonn...... 490 Young, Juanita Wilson ...... 561 Young, Levi ...... 484 Young, Mark D...... 554 Young, Melody J...... 544 Young, Raquel...... 547 Young, Rebecca B...... 529 Young, Robert, Center, Inc...... 292, 344, 350, 361, ...... 366, 372, 408, 418, 423 Young, Sharla ...... 467 Young, Sheldon...... 478 clxxxvii

Young, Ternisha ...... 462 Young-Miller, JoAudrey...... 350 Youngblood, Antwan...... 507 Youth Campus...... 426 Youth Farm, Inc...... 301 Youth Service Bureau...... 305 Youth Service Bureau of Illinois Valley...... 393, 395 Yun, Chung Ja...... 481

Zabelski, Richard E...... 416 Zagroba, Wanda...... 516 Zaidan, Manal Y...... 499 Zajac, Edward J., M.D...... 280 Zamora, Alex...... 510 Zamora, Amy L...... 462 Zane, Rose T...... 461 Zange, Linda L., DC ...... 352 Zanzig, Tara...... 506 Zarco, Saul ...... 470 Zavala, Victor ...... 495 Zawadzka, Laura...... 493 Zdanowicz, Lucyna...... 467 Zeciroski, Ray ...... 473 Zei, William E...... 484 Zeller Construction, Inc...... 302 Zeller, George A., Mental Health Center...... 361 Zelman, Steven J., M.D...... 402 Zemsky’s Corp...... 305 Zentmyer, Brian...... 267 Zergani, Majid J...... 514 Zheng, Meiqin ...... 486 Zieler, Keith P...... 542 Zielinski, Joan ...... 280 Zielke, Richard ...... 462 Zima, Julie...... 538 Zimmer, Marianne...... 322 Zimosk, Megan ...... 520 Zmuda, Arthur...... 498 clxxxviii

Zofakis, A., M.D...... 388 Zook, Anthony ...... 426 Zornoza, Castilla Mary ...... 468 Zoubeidi, Nader...... 553 Zubek, Marian ...... 500 Zucchero, Stephanie...... 340 Zukowski, Rogers, Flood & McArdle ...... 352 Zurita, Isaac ...... 277 CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS REPORTED OPINIONS

FISCAL YEAR 2001

(July 1, 2000 through June 30, 2001)

(No. 90-CC-0570—Claim denied.)

CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE CO., Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Order filed March 6, 2001.

CRAIG S. BURKHARDT, for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (PHILLIP MCQUILLAN, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

UTILITIES—university’s utility bill paid from non-appropriated local funds—utility’s assessment of late fees and interest under Prompt Payment Act was in error—claim denied. A utility company’s claim against a university for late fees and interest on an overdue utility bill calculated in accordance with the State Prompt Payment Act was denied, because the university’s utility bill had been paid from non-appropriated local bond funds.

ORDER

MITCHELL,J. The Claimant originally filed to collect a claim in the amount of $180,222.85 against the State of Illinois for utility services rendered to Eastern Illinois University. The claim included $173,291.21 for utility services and $6,931.64 for late payment charges.

1 2 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. At the trial Claimant’s witness Laurie Karman testified that she was the Credit and Collections Administra- tor for Central Illinois Public Service Company (CIPS). Ms. Karman testified that the bill in question for monthly utility service was for the period of May 22nd to June 22nd, 1989 and the bill was issued June 24th. In accordance with the rate schedule of CIPS that bill was due July 10th. Ms. Karman testified that late fees of $3,465.82 were added for August and September, the fees being calculated on the basis of 2% of the overdue bill per month and based on the State Prompt Payment Act. (30 ILCS 540/0.01 et seq.) When the bill was not paid by Sep- tember 29, Claimant filed with the Court of Claims. Eastern Illinois University paid the bill for electric service on or about September 29 but did not pay the interest. This payment was received by Claimant on or about October 2, 1989. Ms. Karman further testified that Exhibit 2 is rate 9B which is one of the CIPS filed rates with the Illinois Com- merce Commission which would have been in effect during the period in question. Rate 9B provided for late fees of 1½% per month if utility bills were not paid within the 14-day period after they were issued. Ms. Karman testified that if the late fees were calculated according to Rate 9B, they would be 1½% of the amount due on July 10, August 10, and September 10 for a total due of $7,798.11. Claimant then moved to amend its complaint to request a total of $7,798.11 and the Respondent did not object. Marlyn Finley testified on behalf of the Respondent that he is Director of Business Services and Treasurer at Eastern Illinois University. Mr. Finley admitted that the CIPS bill would normally had been paid within a two- week period in accordance with the usual practice of the Central Illinois Public Service Co. v. State 3 University and he did not know why this particular bill was not paid within that period. Mr. Finley further testified that at the time in question the CIPS bill was being paid from non-appropriated local funds which were revenue bond funds for the operation of facilities for which the bonds were issued. At that time EIU could carry over two months of operating money to pay current operating expenses. This would have amounted to 2.2 million dollars of revenue that would carry over each year for the bond fund in question. Mr. Finley also testified that it was his understanding that the State Prompt Payment Act would apply to these bills. Mr. Finley testified that, although they paid the utility bills out of the bond revenue funds, he felt that they could not pay late payment fees from the bond revenue funds. In its brief, Claimant noted that since the funds used to pay the utility bill are not appropriated funds, but were from the Respondent’s revenue bonds, that the State Prompt Payment Act does not apply. Rate 9B, the applicable rate sheet which was applied to Respondent for electric utility services, provides for a 1½% penalty of the unpaid balance for bills remaining unpaid 14 days from the date of the issue of the bill. Based on Claimant’s standard billing procedures the bill remained unpaid for each of three months, July 10, August 10, September 10, 1989, resulting in a penalty of 1½% for each of the three months for a total of $7,798.11. The provisions of the revenue bonds, which were applicable on the dates in question, allow full payment of “* * * all necessary operating expenses, current maintenance charges, expenses of reasonable upkeep and repairs, equipment purchases, fees due the paying agent on the 1978 bonds and the Prior Refunded Bonds and the Reg- istrar on the Bonds, properly allocated share of charges 4 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. for insurance and all other expenses incident to the operation of the System.” At the end of each fiscal year, Eastern Illinois Uni- versity may retain in its revenue fund moneys sufficient for operation and maintenance for the next 30 days and an operating reserve not to exceed one month. It is clear that the Respondent is not precluded from paying the late fees on the utility bill by the fact that the fiscal year changed on June 30. The late fees were incurred July 10, August 10, and September 10, 1989 and thus were incurred during the 1990 fiscal year and would have been payable from bond funds which were available during that year. In this case, it is uncontradicted that the bill for utility services was not paid until the end of September 1989. For whatever reason it was paid late and therefore it appears that late fees are due from Eastern Illinois Univer- sity to Central Illinois Public Service. In view of the fact that the payment of the utility bill was from non-appropriated funds, calculating the late payment in accordance with the State Prompt Payment Act was an error. As for interest pursuant to the utility rate schedule, based on our decision in Illinois Power Com- pany v. State (1995), 30 Ill. Ct. Cl. 506, it too is denied. Wherefore, it is hereby ordered that this claim be, and hereby is, denied. Todd v. State 5

(No. 90-CC-3072—Claimant J. W. Todd awarded $425,000; Claimant Dorothy Todd awarded $325,000.)

J. W. and DOROTHY TODD, Claimants, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Order filed January 17, 2001.

NASH, NASH & BEAN (JOHN W. B EAN, of counsel), for Claimants.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (MARK MARLOTT, Assis- tant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE—when general denial is deemed filed—leave to file affirmative pleadings. Pursuant to section 790.100 of the Court of Claims Regulations, a general denial is deemed filed after the Respondent fails to file an answer to the complaint within 60 days, but upon good cause shown the Respondent may thereafter, by leave of Court, be permitted to file affirmative pleadings. SAME—State’s inadvertence was insufficient to show good cause for failing to timely file affirmative defense of comparative negligence. In a personal injury action filed against the State arising out of the Claimants’ collision with two De- partment of Transportation vehicles, the State’s inadvertence did not constitute good cause for its failure to timely assert the affirmative defense of the Claim- ant driver’s comparative negligence, and the Court of Claims therefore proceeded to consider the claim as if the Claimant’s negligence was not in issue. HIGHWAYS—State owes duty to properly place traffic control devices for protection of workers and traveling public. The State owes a duty to properly place traffic control devices for the protection of the traveling public as well as its workers and the work area. SAME—highway weed spraying operation—arrow-board truck did not provide sufficient warning to motorists—award granted. The driver and passenger in a vehicle which collided with two State vehicles engaged in weed spraying operations on the highway were awarded damages for their injuries based on the State’s negligence, since the warning procedures utilized at the time of the accident, including a moving truck with a flashing arrow board, did not comply with the State’s own traffic manual requirements and did not sufficiently warn the traveling public of the spray operation, and because such negligence proximately caused the Claimants’ injuries.

ORDER

MITCHELL,J. This claim arises from an accident which occurred on June 2, 1988, on Interstate Highway 80 (“I-80”), east 6 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. of the Princeton interchange, when a Dodge van being operated in the eastbound direction by Claimant J. W. Todd, in which Claimant Dorothy Todd was a passenger, collided with vehicles being operated in the eastbound direction by employees of Respondent’s Illinois Depart- ment of Transportation (“IDOT”). Claimants allege in their complaint that the vehicles being operated by IDOT employees, who were engaged in a weed spraying operation, were straddling the left boundary of the eastbound passing lane in such a way that the vehicles constituted a moving obstruction of the passing lane. Claimants further allege in their complaint that the collision was the result of one or more of the following negligent acts or omissions on the part of IDOT and its employees: “(A) Failed to warn Plaintiff of the obstruction as required by Chapter 95½, §11—303(a), Illinois Revised Statutes. (B) Failed to temporarily close the passing lane of Interstate 80 for the protection of the public. (C) Failed to plainly and conspicuously mark with signs a detour to guide traffic around that part of the highway so obstructed as required by Ch. 121, §4—407, Illinois Revised Statutes. (D) Drove the flashing arrow sign vehicle in such a manner as to follow too closely the spraying truck, thereby giving inadequate notice of the traffic obstruction and danger. (E) Drove the flashing arrow sign vehicle in such a manner as to ob- struct the passing lane of the highway, instead of on the shoulder of the road. (F) Failed to place a series of warning signs on both sides of the roadway over sufficient distance in advance to warn of the lane closure or obstruction. (G) Failed to supervise the placement of traffic control devices so as to warn Plaintiff of the imminent danger created by the moving maintenance obstruction. (H) Negligently and carelessly owned, operated and controlled the De- fendant’s motor vehicles. (I) Negligently and carelessly failed to keep a proper lookout.” A hearing was conducted in Springfield, Illinois on September 9, 10, and 11, 1998. Both parties filed briefs. On the day before the hearing Respondent filed, pursuant to section 2—613(d) of the Illinois Code of Civil Todd v. State 7 Procedure (735 ILCS 5/2—613(d)), a motion for leave to file affirmative defenses instanter. Section 2—613(d) states: “The facts constituting any affirmative defense, such as payment, release, satisfaction, discharge, license, fraud, duress, estoppel, latches, statute of frauds, illegality, that the negligence of a complaining party contributed in whole or in part to the injury of which he complains, that an instrument or transaction is either void or voidable in point of law, or cannot be recovered upon by reason of any statute or by reason of nondelivery, want or failure of consideration in whole or in part, and any defense which by other affirmative matter seeks to avoid the legal effect of or defeat the cause of action set forth in the complaint, counterclaim, or third-party complaint, in whole or in part, and any ground or defense, whether affirmative or not, which, if not expressly stated in the pleading, would be likely to take the opposite party by surprise, must be plainly set forth in the answer or reply.” Respondent’s motion asserted that J. W. Todd was guilty of failure to keep a proper lookout, speeding, failure to take proper measures to avoid a collision, and failure to keep his vehicle under control. Respondent contended in its motion that the assertion of affirmative defenses would not take Claimants by surprise. The motion was heard on the morning the hearing started. Claimants claimed prejudice with respect to the preparation of Claimants’ expert witness, whose evidence deposition was taken over seven months prior to the filing of the motion. Claimants also claimed surprise as to the affirmative defense of speeding, which was alleviated by Respondent moving to delete that affirmative defense. Claimant further objected to the remaining affirmative defenses based on the failure of Respondent to allege facts showing good cause. The Commissioner granted Respondent’s motion on the basis that the affirmative defenses would not take Claimants by surprise. Claimants contend in their brief that the granting of Respondent’s motion was in error. Claimants assert that the issue as to whether the motion should have been granted or denied was not one of surprise, but whether 8 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. the Respondent alleged and showed good cause for failing to timely file the affirmative defenses. They cite Court of Claims Regulation 790.100 (74 Ill. Adm. Code 790.100), which provides: “The respondent shall answer within 60 days after the filing of the complaint, and the claimant may reply within 30 days after the filing of said answer, unless the time for pleading be extended pursuant to Section 790.55(f); provided however, if the respondent fails to answer, a general denial of the facts set forth in the complaint shall be considered as filed * * *. Respondent, upon good cause shown, may thereafter, by leave of Court, be permitted to file affirmative pleadings. * * *.” Claimants note that in Respondent’s motion and argument in favor of the motion, Respondent gave no cause for failing to file the affirmative defenses on a timely basis, other than Respondent’s attorney, and his predecessors, inadvertently failed to file affirmative defenses to Claimant’s complaint. In support of their position, Claim- ants cite in their brief Carlisle v. Harp (5th Dist. 1990), 200 Ill. App. 3d 908, 146 Ill. Dec. 355, 558 N.E.2d 318; Bright v. Dicke (3rd Dist. 1994), 260 Ill. App. 3d 768, 199 Ill. Dec. 292, 633 N.E.2d 1283; and Hobart v. Shin (1st Dist. 1997), 292 Ill. App. 3d 580, 226 Ill. Dec. 834, 686 N.E.2d 617. Respondent did not cite any cases in its brief in response to the cases cited by Claimants. In Carlisle, the defendant’s attorney started arguing comparative negligence in his opening statement to the jury. Plaintiff objected on the ground that the plaintiff’s comparative negligence was never affirmatively pleaded by the defendant as an affirmative defense and therefore plaintiff’s comparative negligence was not properly before the jury. Defendant contended on appeal that the trial court erred in refusing to allow the defendant to amend his answer to allege the plaintiff’s comparative negligence after the trial had begun. The Fifth District Appellate Court ruled that the defendant’s mistake of failing to allege plaintiff’s negligence as an affirmative defense, which Todd v. State 9 was not discovered until trial, does not constitute a good reason for not filing the affirmative defenses with the original pleading. In Bright, the defendant moved for leave to file a late response to a request to admit. The defendant acknowledged that, aside from her claim that the plaintiff was not prejudiced, she could not establish good cause for the late filing of her response. The defendant’s motion was denied by the trial judge. On appeal the Third District Appellate Court ruled that under Supreme Court Rule 183 (134 Ill. 2d R. 183), which provides for the granting of motions for extensions of time for good cause, a trial court has discretion to allow a late response to a request to admit for good cause. After determining that a trial court may allow a late response for good cause, the Appellate Court ruled, based on Greene v. City of Chicago (1978), 73 Ill. 2d 100, 22 Ill. Dec. 507, 382 N.E.2d 1205, that good cause under Su- preme Court rule 183 required more than inadvertence, mistake or lack of prejudice to the opposing party. In Greene, the Supreme Court, citing both Supreme Court Rule 183 and section 59 of the then Civil Practice Act (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1977, ch. 110, par. 59 (current version at 735 ILCS 5/2—1007)) held that mere inadvertence was not sufficient to constitute good cause for an extension of time to file a late jury demand. The Supreme Court also rejected the plaintiff’s contention that good cause could be established by showing lack of inconvenience or prejudice to the opposing party. In Hobart v. Shin (1st Dist. 1997), 292 Ill. App. 3d 580, 226 Ill. Dec. 834, 686 N.E.2d 617, the trial court allowed defendant leave to amend his answer to add the affirmative defense of contributory negligence 5½ years after the original complaint had been filed and only a few days before the trial. The First District Appellate Court 10 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. ruled that granting the defendant’s motion was prejudicial to the plaintiff when the defendant offered no explanation for the late filing and none was apparent from the record. According to the Appellate Court, the untimeli- ness of the affirmative defense was prejudicial to the plaintiff in that she was denied the opportunity to ade- quately prepare for trial because she was unable to prepare and examine several experts as to the issues raised by the affirmative defenses. In this claim at bar, Court of Claims Regulation 790.100 provided that a general denial was deemed filed after Re- spondent failed to file an answer within 60 days. Court of Claims Regulation 790.100 further provided that Respon- dent, upon good cause shown, could thereafter by leave of the Court be permitted to file affirmative pleadings. In Respondent’s motion to file affirmative defenses and argument in favor of the motion, Respondent failed to give any reason for failing to file the affirmative defenses on a timely basis other than inadvertence. This Court agrees with Claimants that the issue as to whether Respondent’s motion should have been granted or denied was not one of surprise, but whether Respon- dent alleged or showed good cause for failing to timely file the affirmative defenses. According to the cases cited by Claimants, it appears that Respondent’s motion was improperly granted. While a trial judge has discretion in determining what constitutes good cause, the Supreme Court in Greene and the Third District Appellate Court in Bright have determined that good cause requires more than inadvertence, mistake or lack of prejudice to the opposing party. Respondent’s only reason for failing to timely file the affirmative defenses was inadvertence. Therefore, the ruling granting Respondent’s motion is reversed and, accordingly, this claim shall be considered by Todd v. State 11 this Court as if comparative negligence by Mr. Todd is not in issue. There were two trucks involved in the weed spraying operation being conducted by IDOT on the day of the accident. The lead truck (“spray truck”), a GMC Sierra 350, contained two employees, James Galle and Larry Galle. James Galle was driving the truck while Larry Galle was situated in the back of the truck where he was operating the spraying mechanism. The spraying mechanism extended out of the bed of the driver’s side of the truck. Be- hind the spray truck was an International 3-ton truck (“nurse truck”) being driven by Mark Holtschult. This truck was pulling an arrow board trailer which had a flashing arrow directing traffic to move from the passing lane to the driving lane. James Galle testified that on the morning of June 2, 1988, the crew was instructed by IDOT engineer Dick Bussen to continue spraying the gravel area on the median side of eastbound I-80. After spraying in the morning, the crew broke for lunch at approximately 11:15 a.m. Follow- ing lunch the crew checked the safety devices on the vehicles as well as the arrow board. The safety devices on the spray truck consisted of a revolving light on top of the truck, flashing lights located in the front and rear of the truck, and an orange “slow” sign mounted on the rear of the truck with two triangular boards above it. The safety devices on the nurse truck driven by Mark Holtschult consisted of a revolving light on top and flashing lights on the front and rear of the truck. After determining that the safety devices on both trucks and the arrow board were functioning the crew resumed the spraying operation. James Galle testified that the left wheels of the spray truck were being driven about one foot left of the yellow line marking the left edge of the passing lane of I-80. 12 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Though he stated he was driving the truck between 5 and 10 miles per hour, he admitted giving a prior statement that he was traveling 5 miles per hour or less. James Galle testified he had probably half of his truck or less in the passing lane of I-80. He admitted, however, that he had previously given a statement when he was asked the question, “So most of your vehicle then was in the left lane of the highway?” and had answered, “Quite a bit of it, yes.” James Galle testified that it was his job to watch ahead of the operation, and to observe the spraying out the left window and mirror. After looking at Respondent’s Exhibit 22, a photograph of the location of the accident, James Galle testified that there was a slight curve in the highway from the accident scene towards Princeton. He further testified that I-80 is a heavily traveled highway and that semi-tractor trailer trucks drive I-80 on a regular basis, but he did not notice a semi-tractor trailer truck in the vicinity of the accident immediately prior to the impact. James Galle also did not see the van being driven by Mr. Todd at any time prior to the accident. Larry Galle testified that his job on June 2, 1988 was to operate the boom mechanism used to spray weeds. He was seated on the flatbed of the spray truck facing the left side of the truck to observe the weed spraying operation. He testified that the truck being operated by Mark Holt- schult was approximately 100 to 150 feet behind the spray truck and that the left front wheel of Mr. Holtschult’s vehicle was a foot left of the yellow line marking the left edge of the passing lane. Larry Galle testified that a majority of the vehicle being driven by Mr. Holtschult was in the passing lane of traffic. Larry Galle testified that he heard the collision of the Todd vehicle with the sign trailer and the Holtschult truck and then turned to observe Todd v. State 13 the Todd vehicle half a second to a second before it collided with the back of the vehicle in which he was riding. He testified that the Todd van impacted the right rear flatbed portion of the spray truck. Larry Galle acknowledged that I-80 is a busy highway with a lot of truck traffic. He did not recall the spraying operation having any close calls on the day of the accident or the day before. He indicated that if there had been any close calls he would have talked about them with his co-workers. Mark Holtschult was the driver of the nurse truck that was pulling the arrow board trailer. He testified that he drove the truck approximately 90 to 100 feet behind the spray truck and that the yellow line marking the left edge of the passing lane was kept right in the middle of his truck as he drove down the highway. Mr. Holtschult testified that he first observed the Todd vehicle through his right rear view mirror when it was about 300 feet behind his truck and that he tried to maneuver the truck toward the median. He estimated that 3 feet of his truck and the arrow board trailer were still in the passing lane at the time of impact. Mr. Holtschult drove the truck forward about 2 to 3 seconds before the Todd van struck the back right portion of the arrow board trailer and the back right corner of the spray truck. He testified that from the time the Todd van struck his vehicle until its impact with the spray truck “seemed instantaneously, just hit me and boom.” Mr. Holtschult testified that he thought the passing lane was partially closed. Between the time he first observed the Todd van in his right rear view mirror and the time of the impact, he did not see any semi-trucks passing him on the right, or in the non-passing lane. He also testified that he did not observe every semi-truck that passed 14 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. his truck as he was traveling down the highway. Mr. Holtschult testified that he had observed semi-trucks that came up close to the rear of the state vehicles and then swerve over into the driving lane of traffic. He stated, “* * * they would get close enough to bother you * * *,” before the semi-trucks changed lanes. Mr. Holtschult further testified that he did not see any vehicles other than the Todd van remain in the passing lane of traffic, that he would consider such an event a safety hazard, and that he would have notified his supervisor of such an event. Mr. Holtschult testified that he was trailing behind the spray truck at a distance of approximately 100 feet. He had been instructed to keep traffic from getting between his truck and the spray truck, but he had not been instructed as to any standard regarding the distance he should follow the spray truck. Mr. Holtschult testified that he was familiar with the IDOT Work Site Protection Manuel For Daylight Maintenance and Traffic Operations (“Work Site Protection Manual”). Respondent’s Exhibit 9 is a copy of portions of the manual. Mr. Holtschult stated he had reviewed copies of the manual in safety meetings once a year. When asked if there was any moving operation shown in that manual as a standard that was a distance of 100 feet from the work area as a place to drive the sign truck, Mr. Holtschult responded, “No, not that I’ve seen in here.” Mr. Holtschult testified that IDOT had signs available that could have been placed on trucks that indicate that the passing lane is closed ahead, but none were used that day. Mr. Holtschult testified he had been involved in spraying operations for 13 years and the same procedure had always been used. He was not aware of any similar accidents occurring during those 13 years. He testified that it would take two to three hours to place stationary signs Todd v. State 15 warning of the spraying operation along the shoulder of the highway. He stated that he could not drive an Inter- national 3-ton truck like the nurse truck entirely on the shoulder and gravel of the median side of the interstate because it was too steep and that a pick up truck could not be driven on the shoulder and gravel without running it into the ditch. He also testified that he had previously driven a 3-ton truck similar to the nurse truck on the shoulder of the highway as a snowplow and had to drive in and out due to low shoulders. Mr. Holtschult also testified that after the incident as he was going up toward the accident scene, a man came running over to him who stated, “I can’t believe they hit you, I was right behind him, I could see them, you want me to stay around and give the police a report?” This statement was admitted over objection pursuant to the “excited utterance” exception to the hearsay rule. How- ever, given that no other testimony was presented regarding the maker of the statement or the position of his vehicle behind the Todd van or how long before the accident his vehicle had been behind the Todd van, this statement lacks sufficient weight to be allowed to affect the out- come of this claim. J. W. Todd testified that on the morning of June 2, 1988, he and Mrs. Todd left their home to go to their son’s home in Cortland, Illinois. As he and Mrs. Todd approached the Princeton exit on I-80, they were passed by a semi-truck which continued to drive in the eastbound passing lane. They briefly discussed whether they should stop for lunch in Princeton, but decided to continue their journey. As Mr. Todd drove past the Princeton entrance ramp he noticed a second semi-truck attempting to enter eastbound I-80. He moved to the passing lane to allow the truck to enter the highway and drove the van back 16 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. into the driving lane after safely passing the truck. Mr. Todd testified that as he executed this maneuver the first semi-truck that passed him prior to the Princeton exit was in front of the van in the passing lane. After Mr. Todd returned to the driving lane he noticed what he thought was a pick-up truck driving through the median turn- around of I-80 which turned eastbound and disappeared ahead of the first semi-truck. Mr. Todd testified that the first semi-truck then veered into the driving lane. Mr. Todd estimated that the distance between the van and the semi-truck when the truck veered at him was 30 to 50 feet. Mr. Todd testified he was traveling around 60 miles per hour at the time and started to apply the brakes to slow the van down. According to Mr. Todd, his choices were either to rear end the semi-truck, pass the truck on the right or pass the truck on the left. He decided to pass on the left. He testified that he checked his rear view mirror, signaled, and moved to the passing lane. When he moved to the passing lane he noticed something in front of him about halfway over into the passing lane. He then eased the van over toward the semi-truck in an attempt to avoid a collision with the object in front of him. He had gone about 2/3 to 3/4 of the way past the semi-truck when the van impacted the arrow board trailer. Mr. Todd testified he did not see the arrow board, did not see the spray truck, and did not know what he had collided with until he was informed of the collision after he was hospitalized. Dorothy Todd testified that she was riding in the front passenger seat in the van being driven by Mr. Todd. She testified that as she was reading a book immediately prior to the accident her attention was distracted when she observed the side of a semi-trailer and her passenger side window. She thought that the truck was awfully close to their van, but she did not look forward and resumed reading. The accident occurred within seconds after she Todd v. State 17 resumed reading. Mrs. Todd testified she didn’t notice Mr. Todd swerve or abruptly change lanes or apply brakes before she noticed the semi-truck. She further testified that she did not remember a semi-truck pulling in front of the van from the passing lane. She also did not see the flashing arrow board directing traffic to the right or any of the revolving lights or emergency flashers in operation on the IDOT vehicles. David Allison testified he observed the collision between the Todd van and the IDOT vehicles as he was traveling in the driving lane of westbound I-80. He stated he was approximately a sixteenth of a mile away when he first noticed the Todd van which was entirely in the passing lane and just behind the truck pulling the arrow board at the time of the impact. At the time of impact, Mr. Al- lison’s vehicle was directly across the median from the spray truck. Mr. Allison testified that the van caught the corner of the arrow board trailer, slid along the sign truck and impacted the back of the spray truck. He did not recall seeing a semi-truck in the driving lane of eastbound I-80, but indicated it was possible that his attention was directed toward the accident and that he missed seeing a semi-truck in the driving lane. Mr. Allison also indicated it was possible for a semi-truck in the driving lane to proceed on down the road and not stop at the accident. Earlier in the day, Mr. Allison passed the spray operation while he was traveling eastbound in the driving lane of I-80. He testified that while he passed the spray operation a semi-truck remained in the passing lane of I-80, resulting in his vehicle, the semi-truck, and the truck pulling the arrow board being parallel at the same time. Allen Boseneiler, an IDOT investigator who investigated the accident, testified that the nature of the highway from the Princeton exit to the point of initial impact 18 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. was generally flat with a gradual sweeping curve. He indicated that only on careful observation would he be able to notice an incline in the highway if he was standing at the Princeton exit and looking east toward a median turn- around that was west of the accident scene. He testified that the median was approximately 55 feet wide from the inside shoulder to the opposite lane with normal slopes and the only vegetation being grass. According to Mr. Bose- neiler, the lanes of the interstate were 21.8-feet wide with shoulders approximately 5-feet wide on the inside and approximately 8-feet wide on the outside. Mr. Boseneiler testified he did not find any skid marks that pertained to the accident. Illinois State Trooper Joseph Fiorini was called to investigate the accident on June 2, 1988. He testified that when he arrived at the accident scene the IDOT vehicles were completely off the travel portion of the highway. Ac- cording to Trooper Fiorini, the road character at the area of the accident was a gradual curve to the right, the road surface was dry, and there weren’t any skid marks in the area. He attributed the cause of the accident to driver inattention and improper lane usage on the part of Mr. Todd. He did not, however, speak with Mr. or Mrs. Todd as part of his investigation of the accident. Dr. Roland Ruhl testified through an evidence deposition and in Claimant’s rebuttal as an expert witness for Claimant. Dr. Ruhl has an undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering, a master’s degree in business and a doctorate degree in mechanical systems and design from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. He has been a registered engineer in Illinois for over 25 years and has taught in the Department of Engineering at the University of Illinois on a full or part time basis since 1970. Dr. Ruhl also owns and operates Ruhl and Associates–Forensic, Inc. Todd v. State 19 with offices in Champaign, Illinois and Phoenix, Arizona. According to Dr. Ruhl’s curriculum vitae, one type of service provided by Ruhl and Associates is to investigate and reconstruct vehicular accidents and provide expert testimony in litigation. He has previously been hired to work on cases by the State of Illinois as well as municipal gov- ernments. Dr. Ruhl has also previously been asked to testify on issues affecting roadway safety in design by the Illi- nois legislature. In regard to this claim, Dr. Ruhl reviewed: the Illi- nois State Police accident report; a motorist report of the vehicle accident by Mr. Todd or submitted by someone on his behalf; weather data at the time of the accident; various standards that would be applicable at the time of the accident such as standard 2305 from the State of Illi- nois design manual; the IDOT Work Site Protection Manual; a training manual from American Traffic Safety Surfaces on Training Courses for Work Site Traffic Super- visor; the depositions of Claimants, James Galle, Larry Galle, Mark Holtschult and David Allison; information gathered by a colleague who is a certified accident reconstructionist who investigated the accident scene. Dr. Ruhl testified in his evidence deposition that the accident was the result of the interaction of the Todd van, the semi-truck, which was traveling in the passing lane according to Mr. Todd, and the IDOT vehicles involved in the spray operation. According to Dr. Ruhl, the encroachment into the passing lane by the spray operation closed the passing lane. The only person in a position to see the spray operation was the driver of the semi-truck. When the same truck moved swiftly into the driving lane and braked heavily, Mr. Todd determined that he needed to pass the semi-truck rather than brake to avoid colliding with it. Dr. Ruhl stated, “Generally speaking, we can out-turn a fixed 20 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. object better than we can brake, particularly at highway speeds.” Dr. Ruhl testified that after Mr. Todd maneu- vered into the passing lane the van first struck the right side of the sign trailer and the International truck which essentially peeled off the left side of the Todd van. The van then continued forward and struck the right rear of the spray truck. According to Dr. Ruhl, the closing of the passing lane created certain obligations to comply with custom and practice as well as the state manual to make sure that the traveling public on a daytime moving operation has the proper warning. In Dr. Ruhl’s opinion, the accident occurred because Mr. Todd did not have adequate notice of the spray operation. He testified that, in an attempt to protect both the traveling public and the workers, it was necessary to implement a plan that has at its very core enough time and information to the public in such a way that they can di- gest and use it in an orderly fashion, so they are not con- fronted with an unexpected situation at the last minute. He testified that pages 50 and 51 of the IDOT Work Site Manual would need to be followed. If the spray operation could have been conducted entirely on the shoulder and gravel without encroachment into the passing lane, two trucks could have been used if they would have maintained a separation distance of 1,000 feet. If the operation was encroaching on the passing lane, resulting in a lane closure, the distance between the two trucks should be 1,500 feet and the rear truck should be off the highway. In Dr. Ruhl’s opinion, the encroachment into the passing lane by the IDOT vehicles and the close space between them did not comport with custom and practice for a moving operation on a freeway. According to Dr. Ruhl, Mr. Todd was prevented from getting the information he needed when he needed it. He indicated that if there had Todd v. State 21 been a second warning truck 1,500 feet behind the arrow sign Mr. Todd wouldn’t have been constantly blocked by the semi-truck and would have had advanced warning that he should not have passed the semi-truck. Robert Seyfried was called by Respondent as an expert witness. He is a licensed professional engineer with bachelor and masters degrees in civil engineering from Northwestern University who is employed by the Traffic Institute at Northwestern University. The Traffic Institute provides continuing education classes and workshops to professionals in the field of traffic and transportation. Mr. Seyfried is on the National Committee on Uniform Traffic Control Devices and is a member of the Institute of Transportation Engineers. He is also a certified accident reconstructionist. Information Mr. Seyfried reviewed regarding this claim included: the Illinois State Police Acci- dent Report; approximately 145 photographs of the accident site and vehicles involved in the accident; transcripts of witness statements; hand written statements; the IDOT Work Site Protection Manual; the IDOT Manual on Uni- form Traffic Control Devices (“Traffic Control Devices Manual”); the depositions of Claimants and Dr. Ruhl. According to Mr. Seyfried, the operation that was occurring on the day of the accident amounted to two IDOT trucks traveling along eastbound I-80, one ahead of the other. The spray truck was in the lead with a nurse truck about 100 feet behind. The spray truck was spraying herbicide on weeds on the gravel shoulder along the left-hand side of the highway. The nurse truck was pulling a trailer upon which a Type C arrow board was mounted. A Type C arrow board is 48 inches by 96 inches. Mr. Seyfried indicated that the Type C arrow board is the largest used and according to the Traffic Control Devices Manual, portions of which are contained in Respondent’s Exhibit 36, has to 22 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. be bright enough to be visible under bright daylight conditions for a distance of at least a mile. Mr. Seyfried testified that a highway lane is either open or closed and that because the IDOT vehicles had to be in the passing lane the IDOT workers were using arrow boards to close the lane. Mr. Seyfried testified that he had reviewed the IDOT Work Site Protection Manual and that, in general, its purpose is to provide guidance to IDOT employees that are performing maintenance activities on the roadway in terms of traffic control that is desirable for those types of activities. In his opinion, the purpose of the manual was not to address or be applicable to every maintenance and traffic operation performed during the day. He stated the manual provides a general guide and illustrations that are specific to very specific conditions, but it requires a lot of interpretation as applied to site conditions or operations that are different than what is specifically diagrammed in the manual. Mr. Seyfried further testified that the Purpose Section of the manual stated that requirements concerning special placement of traffic control devices should be referred to workers’ immediate supervisor. Mr. Seyfried also testified that Part 6 of the Traffic Control Devices Manual, applied to the spraying operation. He specifically referred to a portion of Section 6B-4 which states: “For maximum mobility on certain types of maintenance operations, a large sign may be effectively mounted on a vehicle stationed in advance of the work or moving along with it. This may be the working vehicle itself as in the case of shoulder mowing or pavement marking equipment or a vehicle provided expressly for this purpose. These mobile sign displays may be mounted on a trailer, may be provided with self-contained electric power units with flashers and lights, or may be mounted on a regular maintenance vehicle.” According to Mr. Seyfried the spraying operation was being conducted exactly as provided in the preceding portion of Section 6B-4. Todd v. State 23 Mr. Seyfried also testified that in his opinion a portion of Section 6E-7 also applied to the spraying operation which states: “Arrow panels are effective in encouraging drivers to leave the closed lane sooner. Arrow panels provide additional advance warning and direc- tional information where traffic must be shifted laterally along the roadway.” Another portion of Section 6E-7 which Mr. Seyfried stated applied to the spraying operation states: “Arrow panels are generally used for day or night closures, roadway di- versions, and slow moving maintenance and construction activities on the traveled way.” According to Mr. Seyfried, the arrow board is probably one of the best traffic control devices available for use in construction or maintenance zones. Mr. Seyfried also testified that a portion of Section 6E-8 of the Traffic Control Devices Manual applied to the spraying operation which states: “For moving-maintenance activities where a lane is closed, it is prefer- able that the arrow panel be placed at the rear of the activity in the closed lane on a vehicle separate from the maintenance vehicle itself. The arrow panel should always remain upstream of the maintenance vehicle where adequate recognition distance is available.” Mr. Seyfried testified that the diagrams on pages 50 and 51 of the IDOT Work Site Protection Manual came the closest to pertaining to the spray operation, but neither one of them was directly applicable in the sense that they both represented roadway conditions different than was actually present at the site. According to Mr. Sey- fried, the diagram on page 50 which shows a moving operation one-lane closure using a flashing arrow board was different in the following three ways: (1) The diagram shows a shoulder at least eight-feet wide that would allow the shadow truck to be completely over on the shoulder, whereas at the location of the accident in this claim the shoulder was not wide enough to fully shadow either of 24 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. the trucks; (2) The work area in the diagram was fully within the lane of traffic, whereas in this claim the truck was only partially into the lane as the result of the work that was being performed; (3) The work area in the diagram is completely ahead of the truck and the employee would actually have to get out of the truck to do work on the roadway so the right-hand truck is being used to shield the workers. Mr. Seyfried testified that there were the following two differences between the diagram on page 51 which shows a moving operation conducting shoulder work and the situation in this claim: (1) The diagram shows a shoulder width wide enough to allow the trucks to be fully on the shoulder as opposed to partly in the lane; (2) The diagram shows a work area ahead of the right-hand truck which would require the workers to get out of the truck to perform work on the pavement or the shoulder ahead of the second truck, rather than a continuously moving operation that was being conducted in this claim. In Mr. Seyfried’s opinion, it would not have been appropriate in the situation in this claim to have had permanently placed signs indicating a lane closure or shoulder work ahead because the spray operation moved continuously down the roadway and stationary signs would become nonfunctional as the operation moved further down the road thereby causing drivers to forget the warning existed. Mr. Seyfried also testified that the 1,500 foot distance shown in the diagram on page 50 and the 1,000 foot distance shown in the diagram on page 51 pertained to distances that provide advanced warning for drivers of the work ahead. He noted that the difference between the diagrams and this case is that the diagrams show the first truck entirely on the shoulder and that drivers do not have to take any action until they pass the first truck, Todd v. State 25 whereas in this claim the drivers had to take action before they ever got to the first truck because the first truck had to be partly in the left lane. He indicated that once that happened any separation between the two trucks is not beneficial and too much separation would be a negative factor. After reviewing Respondent’s Exhibit 34, which is an aerial photo of the section of I-80 that is pertinent to this claim, Mr. Seyfried testified that the section of roadway is on a long, flat horizontal curve to the right. He stated if a driver is in the right lane in this area and needs to be able to see the arrow board which is on the left side of the roadway up ahead, the fact that the road curves to the right actually improves the driver’s visibility. He further stated that any vehicle to the left of the left-hand lane would be out of the way of the driver and throughout most of this section of roadway the driver would have a clear line of sight of that arrow board. Mr. Seyfried also testified that the grade of the roadway would have had no effect on Mr. Todd’s ability to see the arrow truck. On cross-examination, Mr. Seyfried, after being asked again to review pages 50 and 51 of the Work Site Protection Manual, indicated that the sign on the truck at the rear of the operation on page 50 indicated lane closed ahead and the arrow board sign was at the rear of the work area. He testified that there was no need for having a “lane closed ahead” sign in this claim and there was no practical way it could be done. When asked whether another vehicle could have been used to display a lane closed sign, Mr. Seyfried testified that a third vehicle could not have been used since that vehicle would also have had to drive in the closed lane because it could not drive on the shoulder in the gravel due to the gravel having just been sprayed. Mr. Seyfried further testified that 26 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. at the most a truck could travel 3 feet into the roadway because the shoulder was only 4½ to 5 feet wide. When asked to review Trooper Fiorini’s report indicating a 4 foot wide gravel area and a 4 foot, 6 inch shoulder, he again stated that the truck would not be able to travel on the gravel shoulder because it had just been sprayed. When asked whether he had anything to back up his feel- ing that the spraying would be disrupted he indicated that he did not except for his experience in spraying herbicide on his driveway. In rebuttal testimony Claimant’s expert, Dr. Ruhl was asked to review Respondent’s Exhibit 34, the aerial photo of I-80. He testified that the exhibit indicated, assuming no vehicle obstruction, a line of sight of about 2,800 feet to the initial point of impact. However, according to Dr. Ruhl people are not expected to look that far ahead and most truck drivers are trained to look 1,100 to 1,200 feet. Dr. Ruhl indicated that the area where Mr. Todd needed information assuming no vehicle obstruction, would be 1,300 to 1,500 feet prior to the initial point of impact. Dr. Ruhl testified that it was feasible if Mr. Todd was proceeding in the right lane of traffic with a semi-truck in front of him in the left lane of traffic, his vision of the arrow board sign would have been blocked from 1,500 feet to the initial point of impact. Dr. Ruhl also testified that the Traffic Control Device Manual provides that arrow panels are intended to supplement other traffic control devices. He quoted a portion of section 6E- 7 of the manual that states, “Arrow panels will not solve difficult traffic problems by themselves but they can be very effective when properly used to reinforce signs, barricades, or other traffic control devices.” Dr. Ruhl further testified that he disagreed with Mr. Seyfried that no other signs were needed to warn the motorist of the work area other than the arrow board. He Todd v. State 27 noted that warning distances in the Work Site Protection Manual were 1,000 feet or more and were never as short as 100 feet. He indicated that whether a stationary sign or moving truck is used as a warning device, the first notice to the traveling public needs to be in the range of 1,000 to 1,500 feet. Dr. Ruhl disagreed with Mr. Seyfried’s assertion that it was impossible to have a sign mounted on a moving truck that was traveling down the shoulder and graveled area of I-80 on the median side of the road. He indicated that the International and Sierra trucks are typical vehicles that are used on construction sites and the facts that it might have been rough and there might have been a drop-off on the edge of the gravel towards the median would not create a problem for a warning vehicle. According to Dr. Ruhl, even if the drop-off did create a problem the solution is not to do nothing but to provide some alternative method to alert people. Dr. Ruhl acknowledged that the arrow board is a great device, but in the situation in this claim the arrow board was being pulled by a truck which was essentially protecting the work site and not providing protection for the driving public. He stated that what was missing was another truck warning motorists 1,000 to 1,500 feet further up the road to provide advance warning. On page 2 of the IDOT Work Site Protection Man- ual is the statement, “Proper placement of traffic control devices is required for protection of the workers, the traveling public, and the work area.” Claimants argue in their brief that this creates a duty on the part of Respondent in conducting maintenance operations to properly place traffic control devices for the protection of the workers, the traveling public, and the work area. Claimants contend that Respondent breached its duty to them in three ways. 28 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Claimants first contend that the slow-moving IDOT vehicles which were encroaching on the passing lane of I- 80, which had a posted maximum speed of 65 miles per hour and minimum speed of 45 miles per hour, required the complete closure of the passing lane both prior to and along the maintenance operation. Claimants note that the IDOT vehicles constituted a violation of driver expectancy, as did the abrupt narrowing of the portion of I-80 which remained open to the public. Claimants assert Re- spondent failed to clearly communicate the lane closure to the public and failed to use a method that would un- equivocally guide the public safely around the obstacle. In support of their contention Claimants cite the testimony of Respondent’s own expert, Mr. Seyfried, who stated the encroachment of the IDOT vehicles required the closure of the passing lane. However, uncontradicted testimony indicated there were no stationary warning signs along the side of the highway prior to the moving operation or signs on the IDOT vehicles which clearly advised the public that the lane was closed. The second contention in Claimant’s brief is that Re- spondent breached its duty to Claimants in that Respon- dent failed to properly warn the traveling public of the presence of the sign truck and arrow board trailer, which was being used as a warning device. Claimants refer to page 50 of the IDOT Work Site Manual, which indicates that the arrow board vehicle becomes a part of the work site being protected when the vehicle is traveling in the lane of traffic. Page 50 also shows an additional vehicle 1,500 feet behind the arrow board vehicle. Claimants again note that Respondent’s expert opined that the encroachment by the IDOT vehicles required closure of the passing lane, yet there was no advance warning of the obstruction caused by the sign truck and arrow board trailer. Todd v. State 29 Claimants assert that while the arrow board, if timely observed, does direct the oncoming traffic toward the right lane of traffic, it does not alert the public to the fact that the passing lane was closed or that Respondent’s vehicles were traveling at a dangerously slow rate of speed in the passing lane. Claimants further assert that the arrow board is designed to supplement other traffic control devices, but was being solely relied upon to close the lane. According to Claimants, additional warning devices, either stationary or moving, should have been utilized at least 1,500 feet prior to the truck carrying the arrow board to give adequate warning to Claimant. The third contention in Claimant’s brief that Re- spondent breached its duty to Claimants is that Respon- dent’s employees, by following the instructions of the IDOT engineer in charge, performed the function of protecting the workers, but ignored the function of giving adequate notice to the public by having the sign truck follow the spray truck with only 90 to 125 feet of separation between the two vehicles. Again referring to page 50 of the IDOT Work Site Protection Manual, Claimants assert that Respondent should have started the warning function from a position entirely off the highway, at least 1,500 feet prior to having any IDOT vehicle or equipment encroach into the passing lane. Claimants note that testimony indicated that IDOT had an adequate provision of signs that could have informed the traveling public that the passing lane was closed. Claimants assert that if Richard Bussan, the engineer supervising the employees, wanted to have the sign truck act as a block to prevent traffic from cutting back in and hitting the spray truck, he could have designed a moving operation using a “lane closed ahead” sign on the back of a third truck which could have traveled entirely on the shoulder and 30 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. gravel 1,500 feet behind the nurse truck towing the arrow board. According to Claimants, the net result of such an operation would have given all approaching vehicles adequate warning to allow them to merge safely into the driving lane of traffic before encountering the IDOT vehicles encroaching in the passing lane. Respondent in its brief agrees that it owes a duty to properly place traffic control devices during highway maintenance operations for the safety of workers and the traveling public. Respondent contends that it fulfilled its duty for the following reasons. Respondent contends that, even though the IDOT vehicles were in a portion of the passing lane, it did not have a duty to warn the public of the slow moving vehicles with signage other than what was being used by the IDOT vehicles. Respondent notes admission by Claim- ants in their brief that the arrow board, if timely observed, does direct the approaching traffic toward the right lane. Respondent refers to the testimony of its employees that they had not encountered any similar close calls on the day of the accident or the previous day. Re- spondent further refers to the testimony of Mark Holt- schult that in his 13 years of spraying experience he had never been in another accident. Respondent questions whether Mr. Todd could have seen other signs if he was unable to see the arrow board sign which had a visibility of one mile. Respondent contends in its brief that Claimant’s attempt to equate the spray operation with the diagrams on pages 50 and 51 of the IDOT Work Site Protection Man- ual is unpersuasive. Respondent notes that diagrams in the manual are not exhaustive and nowhere in the manual is there an example of the spray operation. Respondent asserts that these diagrams do not apply because the manual Todd v. State 31 shows an operation on the right hand shoulder whereas the spray operation was being conducted on the left shoulder. Respondent also asserts the diagrams do not apply because the examples show work being performed in front of the lead truck, whereas the work being conducted in the spray operation was performed by the lead truck. Respondent further asserts that the examples in the diagram show three lanes of highway instead of the two lanes that were present during the spray operation. Respondent also contends in their brief that it was impractical to place signage on the highway indicating the spray operation because it was a moving operation. Ac- cording to Respondent, as the spray operation moved down the highway, the signage would either have become ineffective or have required constant repositioning. Re- spondent further asserts that warning devices such as channelization that could have been used were problem- atic because they would have required it to close large sections of interstate down, possibly in sections of 25 or 50 miles in length. Respondent further contends in its brief that it was necessary to have the distance between the spray truck and the arrow board truck as close as it was because the safety of the workers would have been defeated if a larger distance had been maintained. Respondent refers to testimony from IDOT employees and Mr. Seyfried that, if the trucks had been farther apart, traffic would have cut back in between the trucks, thus destroying the buffering effect of the arrow board truck. Finally, Respondent contends in its brief that even assuming the existence of the semi-truck that passed Mr. Todd and swerved in front of him, there is no explanation in the record as to why Mr. Todd did not see the arrow board before the semi-truck passed him since the board 32 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. had a visibility of one mile. If the semi-truck did not exist, Respondent argues that Mr. Todd’s argument of lack of warning evaporates. It is undisputed that Respondent had a duty to properly place traffic control devices for the protection of the traveling public as well as its workers and the work area. At issue is whether the arrow board, the only traffic control device used by Respondent, was sufficient to warn the traveling public of the spray operation and safely guide the traveling public around the spray operation. The record shows that the IDOT Work Site Protec- tion Manual and the IDOT Traffic Control Devices Man- ual, are the documents that are relevant in determining whether the procedure utilized by Respondent was appropriate. Page 2 of the IDOT Work Site Protection Manual states: “The purpose of this booklet is to aid in placement of traffic control devices during maintenance and traffic operations performed by Department of Transportation personnel. Proper placement of traffic control devices is required for protection of the workers, the traveling public, and the work area. It is impossible to include illustrations to cover every situation which requires work area protection. The protection plans illustrated in this booklet are intended as typical examples for the placement of traffic control devices during DAYLIGHT maintenance and traffic operations. These illustrations were derived from the requirements of the ‘Illinois Manual on Uniform Traf- fic Control Devices for Streets and Highways, Part 6.’ Nighttime work will utilize current highway standards as a minimum. Requirements concerning special placement of traffic control devices should be referred to your immediate supervisor.” The Work Site Protection Manual does not contain any illustrations that would specifically cover the spray operation that was being conducted by Respondent. However, both Claimant’s expert and Respondent’s expert agreed that the closest illustrations are on pages 50 and Todd v. State 33 51. Another illustration that is similar to the operation that was being conducted is on pages 32 and 33. Since there was not a specific illustration in the Worksite Pro- tection Manual to cover the spray operation, page 2 of the manual required IDOT’s employees to seek directions from their immediate supervisor, engineer Richard Bus- san. It was the responsibility of the supervising engineer to design a warning procedure with proper placement of traffic control devices for the protection of the traveling public. The supervising engineer instructed the employees to continue the spray operation as they had the previous day with the arrow board approximately 100 feet behind the spray truck being the only traffic control device utilized. Section B-3 of the IDOT Traffic Control Devices Manual states, in relevant part, “Signs shall be placed in positions where they will convey their messages most effectively and placement must therefore be accommodated to highway design and alignment. Signs shall be so placed that the driver will have adequate time for response. *** Where open highway conditions prevail on the approach to the work site, advanced warning signs should be placed approximately 1,500 feet in advance of the condition to which they are calling attention. Where a series of advance warning signs are used, the warning sign nearest the work site should be placed approximately 500 feet from the point of restriction with the additional signs at 500-1000 foot intervals. On expressway and limited access facilities, the advance warning distance should be increased to one-half mile or more.” Emphasis added. It is undisputed that Respondent was conducting the spray operation on an expressway with open highway conditions. Though Section B-3 required that advance warning signs should have been placed one-half mile or more in advance of the spray operation, Respondent’s supervising engineer instructed the employees to use a warning procedure that did not do so. 34 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Section 6E-7 of the IDOT Traffic Control Devices Man- ual states in relevant part: “Advance warning arrow panels are sign panels with a matrix of lights capable of either flashing or sequential displays. Advance Warning Arrow panels are intended to supplement other traffic control devices. Arrow panels will not solve difficult traffic problems by themselves, but they can be very effective when properly used to reinforce signs, barricades, cones, and other traffic control devices. Necessary signs, barricades, or other traffic control devices shall be used in conjunction with the advance warning arrow panel. Arrow panels are effective in encouraging drivers to leave the closed lane sooner. Arrow panels provide additional advance warning and direc- tional information where traffic must be shifted laterally along the roadway. They assist in directing and controlling traffic around construction or maintenance activities being conducted on or adjacent to the traveled way and give drivers positive guidance about a roadway path diversion that they might not otherwise expect.” Emphasis added. It is undisputed that the arrow board panel which, placed approximately 100 feet in advance of the spray truck, was the only warning device that was being used to warn of the spray operation. Though Section 6E-7 clearly states that arrow panels are supplemental devices and that necessary signs, barricades, cones or other traffic control devices shall be used in conjunction with advance warning panels, Respondent’s supervising engineer instructed the employees to use a warning procedure which relied solely on the arrow panel without the use of any other traffic control devices. The illustrations in IDOT’s Work Site Protection Manual, that are most similar to the spray operation that was being conducted, are those on pages 32 and 33 and the one on page 50. The illustration on pages 32 and 33 is for a multilane divided moving operation using flashing arrows on a rural highway with a speed limit of 45 miles per hour. The illustration portrays work being performed in the right lane of the highway. A truck carrying an arrow panel is a minimum of 100 feet behind the work area. An- other truck carrying an arrow panel is on the highway Todd v. State 35 shoulder 600 feet behind the truck behind the work area. Additional stationary warning signs are placed behind this truck on both the shoulder and the median. A note above the illustration states that when work is being performed in the left lane, corresponding left lane information shall be used. This is the situation that occurred in this claim. The illustration on page 50 is for a moving operation, one-lane closure using a flashing arrow on a freeway. This illustration portrays work being performed in the right lane of the expressway. A truck carrying an arrow panel is behind the work area. Another truck carrying a right lane closed ahead sign is traveling on the shoulder 1500 feet behind the truck behind the work area. In both the aforementioned illustrations, additional advance warning devices, whether stationary or moving, are being provided behind the truck carrying the arrow panel that is behind the work area. These illustrations were available to Respondent’s supervising engineer for guidance in designing the warning procedure for the spray operation. Though the illustrations call for additional warning devices in advance of the arrow panel behind the work area, Respondent’s supervising engineer chose to use a warning procedure that did not use any additional warning devices. Respondent’s argument that the illustration on page 50 is not applicable to the spray operation is not persuasive. It is the opinion of this Court that by failing to adhere to the requirements of its own Traffic Control Devices Manual and the guidance of its own Worksite Protection Manual, Respondent was negligent in its own design and use of the warning procedure that was in place on the day of the accident. Respondent therefore breached its duty to properly place traffic control devices to sufficiently warn the traveling public of the spray operation. 36 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Respondent’s expert testified that the intent of IDOT’s workers was to close the passing lane. Respondent maintains that it could not have used a warning procedure using stationary warning devices to warn of the lane closure because large portions of highway would have had to have been closed. While it may be true that it was necessary for large portions of the passing lane of the highway to be closed, this does not relieve Respondent from designing and using a warning procedure in accordance with its own Traffic Control Devices Manual and guided by its own Work Site Protection Manual. Further, if proper warning of the spray operation required large portions of the highway to be closed, Respondent should have done so.

Respondent also maintains that it could not have used a warning procedure using a truck displaying a lane closed ahead sign traveling on the median shoulder behind the spray operation because the median was not wide enough and the shoulder was too steep. This also does not relieve Respondent from designing and using a warning procedure in accordance with the requirements of its own Traffic Control Devices Manual and guided by its own Work Site Protection Manual. Further, Respon- dent’s Exhibit 8, the police report prepared by Respon- dent’s witness, Trooper Fiorini, indicates that the paved portion of the median shoulder was 4½ feet wide and the gravel portion of the median shoulder was approximately 4 feet wide, a combined distance of approximately 8½ feet. Respondent’s witness, Larry Galle, testified that the nurse truck being driven by Respondent’s witness Mark Holtschult, an International 3 ton truck, was 8 to 8½ feet wide. It therefore appears from the testimony of Respon- dent’s own witness that it may have been possible that the International 3 ton truck being driven by Mr. Holtschult could have been driven on the paved and gravel portions Todd v. State 37 of the median shoulder. Mr. Holtschult testified that he could not drive an International 3-ton truck entirely on the paved shoulder and gravel portion of the median because it was too steep. Respondent’s own witness, Allen Boseneiler, testified that the median had normal slopes and Mr. Holtschult testified he had previously driven a 3- ton truck similar to an International 3-ton truck on the shoulder of the highway as a snow plow and had to drive in and out due to the low shoulders. Respondent’s photograph exhibits of the accident scene do not show terrain that would have been difficult for an International 3-ton truck traveling 5 to 10 mph to traverse. Even assuming that an International 3-ton truck was too large to drive on the paved and gravel portions of the shoulder, there does not appear to be any reason that a smaller pickup could not have been used to carry a sign indicating a lane closure. The testimony of Respondent’s expert, Dr. Seyfried, that a warning truck could not have been driven on the gravel portion of the median shoulder because it would have disrupted the spraying that had just been done is unpersuasive. In any event, if Respondent’s supervising engineer determined that the conditions prevented using an additional warning truck traveling on the median shoulder behind the arrow board truck, he should have designed a warning procedure using stationary warning devices in accordance with the requirements of the Traf- fic Control Devices Manual and under the guidance of the Work Site Protection Manual.

In order to prevail, Claimants must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that Respondent breached its duty and that the breach proximately caused the injuries to Claimants. (See Harry W. Kuhn Redi-Mix Concrete v. State (1993), 45 Ill. Ct. Cl. 33, 41.) Proximate cause is any cause which, in natural or proper sequence, produced the 38 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. injury complained of. It need not be the only cause or the last or the nearest cause. It is sufficient if it concurs with some other cause acting at the same time, which in combination with it, causes the injury. (Definition adopted by Court from Illinois Pattern Jury Instructions.) See Smith v. State (1989), 42 Ill. Ct. Cl. 19, 24. Having found that Respondent breached its duty to properly place traffic control devices to sufficiently warn the traveling public of the spray operation and safely guide the traveling public around the spray operation, it is next necessary to determine whether Respondent’s breach was the proximate cause of the accident. The testimony conflicts regarding the existence of the semi-truck which Mr. Todd maintains obscured his vision of the arrow board, swerved in front of him, and forced him to pass and strike the IDOT vehicles. Mr. Todd testified to the existence and actions of the semi-truck. Mrs. Todd testified that she saw the truck out of the passenger side window. Respondent’s witness, James Galle, testified that he did not notice the truck and that he did not see the Todd van. Respondent’s witness, Mark Holtschult, testified he did not see any vehicle other than the Todd van remain in the passing lane of traffic. Respondent’s witness, David Allison, testified he did not recall seeing a truck in the driving lane, but acknowledged that it was possible his attention was directed toward the accident and that he could have missed a truck in the driving lane. The Court finds the Todds to be credible witnesses and is persuaded by their testimony that the semi-truck did exist. The Court is also persuaded that the accident happened according to the testimony of Mr. Todd. It is the opinion of this Court that Respondent’s breach of failing to properly place traffic control devices to sufficiently warn of the spray operation was a proximate cause of the Todd v. State 39 accident. Respondent’s breach caused Mr. Todd to not be sufficiently warned of the spray operation. Respondent’s breach also created the situation which contributed to the semi-truck swerving abruptly in front of Mr. Todd. Addi- tional advance warning of the spray operation would have provided vehicles in the passing lane more time to switch lanes. It is arguable that the driver of the semi-truck may have been negligent in the manner used to switch lanes but, as stated earlier, proximate cause need not be the only cause or the last cause or the nearest cause. It is sufficient if it occurs with some other cause at the same time, which in combination with it, causes the injury. Re- spondent’s failure to properly place traffic control devices to sufficiently warn of the spray operation was a proximate cause of the accident in this claim and Respondent is therefore liable for the injuries that resulted therefrom. Respondent argues that comparative negligence should be considered to either prevent Claimants from recovering or to reduce the amount of their recovery. However, the Court has determined that Mr. Todd’s comparative negligence shall not be considered due to Re- spondent’s failure to show good cause for failing to timely file its affirmative defenses regarding Mr. Todd’s alleged comparative negligence. Mr. Todd suffered severe injuries as the result of the accident. His testimony, medical records, and the evidence deposition of Dr. Jeffrey Traina, one of his treating physicians, reveals as follows. Initial x-rays of Mr. Todd showed a compound fracture of the cervical spine at C-7 with a dislocation of the first rib. He also had a deep laceration to his left elbow. Mr. Todd bled severely from his wounds, requiring trans- fusions of fluid and red blood cells at Perry Memorial Hospital in Princeton, Illinois and St. Francis Hospital in 40 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Peoria, Illinois. After a helicopter transfer to St. Francis Hospital he underwent surgery on the date of the accident for irrigation and debridement of the open tibia and fibula fracture of the right leg with application of an external fix- ator, irrigation and debridement of open fractures to the supracondylar area of left femur and patella, with application of a Steinmann tibial traction pin, irrigation and debridement of the laceration to the chest, irrigation and debridement of the laceration to the left elbow joint and the left radical head fracture, and irrigation and debridement of the index finger and the long finger metacarpopha- langeal joint on the left hand. On June 4, 1988, Mr. Todd underwent a second surgery, including dressing changes, irrigation and debridement of the left distal femur fracture, irrigation and debridement of the left open elbow fracture, irrigation and debridement and repair of the ex- tensor tendons to the left index and long fingers. On June 9, 1988, Mr. Todd underwent a third surgery for closure of the right tibial wound, closure of the left elbow wound and irrigation and debridement of the left femur. He was discharged from St. Francis Hospital on June 21, 1988 and transferred to St. Luke’s Hospital in Davenport, Iowa, under the care of Dr. Kreiter. During his stay at St. Fran- cis Hospital, Mr. Todd was in traction for 20 days. At St. Luke’s Hospital, it was determined that Mr. Todd had developed a deep infection of the left knee fracture. He was placed in traction, underwent a surgical procedure for debridement of the wound and a split thickness skin graft was harvested from his right thigh and grafted over his left knee. A 2 centimeter by 2 centimeter frag- ment of the left knee patella was also removed. He was discharged from St. Luke’s Hospital on August 11, 1988, in a right-leg walking cast and with left-leg cast brace. During his stay at St. Luke’s Hospital, Mr. Todd was in traction for 50 days. Todd v. State 41 Mr. Todd next underwent a surgery by Dr. Traina at St. Francis Medical Center on December 12, 1988 for an intramedullary nail insertion into the right tibial fracture. He was hospitalized from December 11, 1988 through December 20, 1988. On December 16, 1988, Mr. Todd underwent a series of four stellate ganglion blocks for left neck, shoulder and face numbness, but this did not resolve the problem. Mr. Todd was next evaluated at the Mayo Clinic on October 23, 1989. He was found to have C-2 through 4 left-sided cervical paresthesias, possible nonunion of the right tibia fracture, and severe disruption of the left knee with nonunion of the left lateral femoral condyle. On De- cember 15, 1989, Mr. Todd underwent a surgical procedure at the Mayo Clinic to his right leg to remove the nail previously inserted by Dr. Traina in the tibia, remove a portion of bone from the fibula to shorten it, and reinsert a shorter intramedullary nail in the tibia. He was discharged in a cast on December 21, 1989. On February 1, 1990, Mr. Todd underwent another surgery at the Mayo Clinic to his left lateral femoral condyle for nonunion of the fracture. Dr. D. G. Lewallen used internal fixation with a plate and 15 screws with transplantation of an autogenous illiac bone graft to the left femur. Mr. Todd was discharged from the hospital on February 11, 1990. He was seen at the Mayo Clinic over the course of the next four months for various cast changes until union of his right and left-leg fractures was achieved. Mr. Todd was still on crutches in June, 1990, over two years after the date of the accident. Mr. Todd was seen by Dr. Traina for evaluation on October 22, 1997. At the time, Claimant was using a cane for support. He had pain in the mid-shaft of the right tibia, with atrophy of the muscles of the right leg. X-rays 42 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. showed the right tibia fracture to be united. Mr. Todd had significant scarring of the left leg and atrophy of the muscles of the left leg. The range of motion of the left knee was from 0 to 75 degrees. He was experiencing pain on occasion in the left leg and knee. X-rays of the left leg show the fracture to be united, but he had degenerative joint disease of the left knee. Mr. Todd had a limited range of motion of his right ankle approximately twenty degrees from normal. Mr. Todd complained of continued numbness of the left side of the face and neck, which Dr. Traina deemed to be permanent. Dr. Traina testified in his evidence deposition that the multiple fractures sustained by Mr. Todd were painful, that he was placed into traction for those fractures and placed on narcotic pain medication. Dr. Traina further testified that the three surgical procedures that Todd underwent while at St. Francis were painful and that any movement of Mr. Todd’s hospital bed caused additional pain. Dr. Traina testified that within a reasonable degree of medical certainty, the collision of June 2, 1988 caused Mr. Todd’s injuries, and that those injuries caused Mr. Todd serious and permanent disfigurement and disability. Dr. Traina further testified that the injuries were likely to cause future pain and suffering, and that future medical treatment will be required to alleviate the effects of the injuries sustained in the collision. Specifically, Dr. Traina was of the opinion, within a reasonable degree of medical certainty, that J. W. Todd would need a total left-knee replacement. Mr. Todd testified that he has to wear a left shoe that is built up 2 inches due to shortening of his left leg. The plate and screws surgically implanted in his left leg at Mayo Clinic are still present, as is the rod implanted in his right leg. Todd v. State 43 Mr. Todd introduced past medical bills for injuries sustained in the accident totaling $111,940.06. He was hospitalized for a total of 106 days during the period from June 2, 1988 through the completion of his treatment at Mayo Clinic on February 11, 1990. He has sustained severe pain and suffering and serious permanent disfigurement. He will continue to have pain and future medical expenses. It is the opinion of the Court that he should be awarded $400,000 as damages for the personal injuries he suffered as a result of Respondent’s negligence. Mrs. Todd suffered severe injuries as the result of the accident. Her testimony, medical records, and the evidence deposition of Dr. Jeffrey Traina, one of her treating physicians, reveals as follows. Initial x-rays of Mrs. Todd revealed that she sustained a left tibial plateau fracture, a fracture of the left femur, multiple fractures of the left tibia and fibula and a fracture of the left maxillary sinus. She received a transfu- sion of blood and was transported to St. Francis Hospital by helicopter. At St. Francis Hospital Mrs. Todd came under the care of Dr. Traina. On June 2, 1988, a surgery was performed in which Dr. Traina attempted unsuccessfully to reduce the femoral neck fracture. He also performed an irrigation and debridement of the commuted fractures of the left tibia and fibula. On June 8, 1988, Mrs. Todd was again taken to surgery where a metal rod was implanted to stabilize her tibial fractures. The femoral head was also removed and an artificial ball was inserted. She was discharged from St. Francis Hospital on June 21, 1988. Mrs. Todd next came under the care of Dr. Richard Kreiter, who monitored the fractures and placed her in various casts. On October 23, 1989, Mrs. Todd was evaluated at the Mayo Clinic due to continuing complaints of 44 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. her left hip and left leg pain, with x-rays showing a nonunion fracture of the upper shaft of the left tibia, and a diagnosis of left trochanteric bursitis. Mrs. Todd underwent surgery at the Mayo Clinic on November 3, 1989. During the procedure, the intramedullary rod previously inserted at St. Francis Hospital was removed and an excision was made of a one centimeter portion of her tibula. An intramedullary rod was then reinserted in the tibia. Mrs. Todd was discharged on November 8, 1989, and returned on several occasions for cast removal and reapplication. Her tibial fracture progressed to a complete union. On November 7, 1997, Mrs. Todd was seen by Dr. Traina. He testified in his evidence deposition that at that time Mrs. Todd had a one-half inch leg length discrepancy of her left leg, had some weakness by her left hip, and had developed a limp with prolonged walking. She also had pain over the fracture site of the left tibia and pain in the area of the trochanteric bursa of her left hip. Dr. Traina testified that within a reasonable degree of medical certainty, Mrs. Todd’s injuries were caused by the automobile accident of June 2, 1988, that the injuries caused her pain and suffering that will continue in the future, and that Mrs. Todd had suffered serious and permanent disfigurement. Dr. Traina further testified that it is possible that the intramedullary rod that was inserted in Mrs. Todd’s left tibia may have to be removed or replaced in the future. He also testified that it is possible she may have to undergo total left hip replacement in the future. Mrs. Todd introduced medical bills for the injuries sustained in the accident totaling $42,588.48. She has sustained serious and permanent injuries, pain and suffering, and will experience future pain and suffering. It is the opinion of this Court that she should be awarded $300,000 as damages for the personal injuries suffered as the result of Respon- dent’s negligence. Todd v. State 45 At the time of the accident, Mr. and Mrs. Todd had been married for 41 years and retired for one year. They testified that they had plans to travel using a camper they owned and had already enjoyed trips to Arkansas and Missouri subsequent to their retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Todd testified as having a normal sexual relationship prior to the accident. In July of 1990 the couple divorced. Mr. and Mrs. Todd testified that following the accident they were in casts, confined to wheelchairs and used crutches and walkers during much of the time they remained married. They further testified to the loss of services performed for them by the other spouse due to the injuries sustained in the accident. They also testified that they did not have sexual relations following the accident. Mrs. Todd testified that following the accident life totally changed and the relationship between herself and Mr. Todd disintegrated. Due to the vast physical restrictions placed on Mr. Todd they were unable to travel or complete any of their retirement plans. She testified that the couple had marital difficulties prior to the acident, but not to the degree that developed after the accident. She attributed a great percentage of their marital difficulties resulting in the divorce to the injuries sustained in the accident. It is the opinion of this Court that as a result of the accident Mr. and Mrs. Todd each lost consortium from the other from the date of the accident until their divorce in July of 1990. Therefore an award of $25,000 is awarded to each of them for the loss of consortium suffered as the result of Respondent’s negligence. Wherefore, an award totaling $425,000 is awarded to J. W. Todd. Further, an award totaling $325,000 is awarded to Dorothy Todd. 46 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

(No. 92-CC-0389—Claim denied and dismissed.)

GEORGE RODNEY CHESNUT, Special Administrator of the Estate of DANNELL A. CHESNUT, Deceased, and GEORGE RODNEY CHESNUT, Individually, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed September 25, 2000.

RALPH T. STENGER, for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (PETER BEARD, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent. NEGLIGENCE—police officer owes only general duty of protection to public. Generally, a police officer owes only a general duty of protection to citizens or members of the public at large. SAME—special duty exception—what Claimant must show. To show liability for breach of a special duty, Claimant must first show that a special duty existed by establishing that the government was uniquely aware of the particular danger or risk to which the Claimant was exposed, that the government entity committed specific acts or omissions, that the specific acts or omissions were either willful or negligent, and that the injury occurred while the Claimant was under the direct and immediate control of the entity’s employees or agents. SAME—woman fell asleep while cooking—wrongful death claim alleging trooper’s negligence dismissed. A wrongful death claim alleging that the Claimant’s wife died in a house fire as a result of a State trooper’s negligent failure to protect the decedent was dismissed where, although the trooper observed the 20-year-old woman dancing at a bar after accompanying the husband there at his request, she was not engaged in illegal drinking and there was no probable cause to arrest her, the trooper did not prevent the husband from returning home with his wife, and there was no causal connection between the trooper’s actions and the fatal fire which occurred when the woman went home alone and fell asleep while cooking.

OPINION JANN,J. The Claimant filed this complaint in the Court of Claims on August 30, 1992, seeking the statutory limit in damages from the State for the wrongful death of his wife, Dannell Chesnut. The Claimant alleges his wife’s death was wrongful and was a direct and proximate result of the negligent and/or willful and wanton actions of one Illinois State Trooper, Brian W. Hollo. Chesnut v. State 47 A trial was held before Commissioner, Stephen Clark, on November 10, 1999. The evidence consists of the report of the trial proceedings, exhibits used during the proceeding, and the briefs of Claimant and Respondent. The report of the trial proceedings includes the testimony of Trooper Brian W. Hollo, Claimant, George Rodney Chesnut, Claimant’s father, George Roger Chesnut and Claimant’s mother, Cleda Chesnut. The exhibits consist of a traffic citation issued to the Claimant, reports prepared by State troopers, marriage certificate of decedent and Claimant, certificate of live birth of the daughter of the decedent and Claimant, a complaint filed by the Claimant against a party other than the State, certificate of death of Dannell Chesnut, stipulation between Claimant and Respondent, excerpts of life tables prepared by the United States Department of Health and Human Services, autopsy and coroner’s reports, funeral bills, coroner’s inquest into the death of Dannell Chesnut, letters of administration concerning decedent’s estate issued to Claimant, and report of the State Fire Marshall. At the time of the trial, the Commissioner took under advisement whether to allow the State to file an affirmative defense on the basis of Claimant failing to exhaust all other legal remedies pursuant to section 25 of the Court of Claims Act. (705 ILCS 505/25.) The Commis- sioner delayed ruling until the time of making his recommendation. Facts According to the evidence, decedent Dannell Ches- nut had been out drinking and had visited at least two bars the night of September 2, 1989, despite the fact that she was only 20 years old. Mrs. Chesnut eventually died of smoke inhalation during the early morning hours of 48 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. September 3, 1989, from a fire that started as a result of her falling asleep while cooking in her residence located in Panama, Illinois. Claimant testified that Mrs. Chesnut had called him earlier that evening and that he knew she had been drinking, whereupon he insisted that she return to their home as she was driving. Dannell Chesnut came home around 10:30 p.m. and immediately left in the vehicle of a friend to continue her evening. Claimant stated he became in- creasingly concerned for his wife’s safety as she had a history of problems with alcohol. When she had not returned by 11:30 p.m., Claimant was very agitated and decided to take his infant daughter and attempt to find his wife and return her to their home. The events that led to this action began when Illinois State Trooper Brian W. Hollo stopped Claimant, George Rodney Chesnut, decedent’s husband, for speeding and issued him a citation at 12:00 a.m. At this time, Claimant told Trooper Hollo that he was on his way to pick up his wife from a bar to insure her safety. Claimant also told Trooper Hollo that he wanted the Trooper to come with him to get his wife and also arrest the bartender for serving alcohol to a minor. Trooper Hollo then called for per- mission and back up and arranged to meet two State Troopers at the Montgomery County Jail, Hillsboro, Illi- nois. Trooper Hollo also arranged for Claimant’s parents to meet them at the jail, so Claimant’s parents could pick up Claimant’s daughter because Claimant did not want her involved in the proceedings. It was then discovered that decedent had left the Whitehouse bar, at which she was alleged to have been drinking, and had moved to Haller’s bar where Claimant had observed the decedent dancing, but not drinking. Be- fore Trooper Hollo knew that the decedent was no longer Chesnut v. State 49 drinking at the Whitehouse and was only dancing at Hal- ler’s bar, he told the Claimant that he would wait until the decedent exited the bar before attempting to arrest her. However, when Trooper Hollo learned the decedent was no longer drinking, he determined that there was no longer probable cause on which to base an arrest. At this point, Claimant alleges that Trooper Hollo instructed him to return to Litchfield, Illinois with his parents and that he, Trooper Hollo, would take care of the situation. Claimant testified that he was not allowed to provide for his wife’s safety or to return to their home due to following the Trooper’s order and relying on his assurances. Trooper Hollo testified that he never ordered Claim- ant to go with his parents or to keep away from the decedent or the home shared by decedent and Claimant. Trooper Hollo testified that he told Claimant he should go with his parents. Claimant then went with his parents to their home in Litchfield. Claimant’s parents also testified that Trooper Hollo did not “order” Claimant to go home with his parents nor was Claimant threatened with arrest at any time. Sometime later the decedent returned home and fell asleep while cooking. Subsequently, Dannell Chesnut died of smoke inhalation from a fire caused by an unattended fry pot.

Commissioner’s Ruling on Respondent’s Motion To File An Affirmative Defense The Claimant in this case filed a complaint against the Whitehouse bar, but Claimant’s attorney determined that the Whitehouse did not have any insurance and the owner of said establishment did not possess any assets from which Claimant could recover a judgment. Claimant also retained an attorney to pursue the other tavern involved, Haller’s, 50 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. but Claimant’s attorney advised him that they were also judgment-proof. It appears that Claimant did exhaust all other alter- nate sources of recovery before petitioning the Court of Claims. In this case, through the hiring of two attorneys, it was determined that the only other reasonable pro- spects for recovery were judgment-proof. The Commissioner recommended that this Motion be denied and we agree under the facts herein.

Law Claimant contends that Respondent should be found liable for breach of a special duty due to Trooper Hollo’s negligent failure to protect Dannell Chesnut and for his interference with Claimant’s attempt to provide protection to the decedent. The “special duty exception” is an exception to the rule that, generally, a police officer owes only a general duty of protection to citizens or members of the public at large. To show liability for breach of a special duty, Claim- ant must first show that a special duty existed. Claimant fails to meet this burden which is enumerated in a four- part test found in Burdinie v. Village of Glendale Heights (1990), 139 Ill. 2d 501, 565 N.E.2d 654, 658, relied on by Claimant. The “special duty” elements owed by public servants such as police officers as relied on by Respon- dent are in Leone v. City of Chicago (1993), 156 Ill. 2d 33, 619 N.E.2d 119, 121-22. The first two elements are the same in both authorities. First the government must be uniquely aware of the particular danger or risk to which the plaintiff was exposed. This burden is not met as Trooper Hollo had no way of knowing that the decedent would be killed after falling asleep while cooking. Chesnut v. State 51 Second, the government entity must have committed specific acts or omissions. The conflicting testimony leads to the conclusion that Trooper Hollo did not order Claimant to leave with his parents and stay away from the decedent and their home, thus precluding Claimant from protecting the decedent. Trooper Hollo told Claimant that he should go with his parents only. That Claimant subjectively perceived this as an order does not make it a specific act which gives rise to the special duty. Claimant was never arrested, detained or barred from seeking out his wife. In fact, while waiting for his parents, Claimant went to the Whitehouse bar to see if she was still there drinking. He learned from another patron exiting the bar that Dannell Chesnut had just left for Haller’s. Claimant told Trooper Hollo of his wife’s actions and was advised not to go to that bar because by his own admission, he had become upset and angry and “wanted his wife taught a lesson.” It appears most probably that Claimant was merely advised to go home with his parents to “cool off” and avoid becoming involved in a fight or disturbance at Haller’s which might lead to his own arrest. With regard to “omission,” it is alleged that Trooper Hollo should have protected the decedent and he failed to do so. This is unreasonable in that it would lead to a duty requiring Troopers to protect people in their own homes. In addition, the testimony shows that Trooper Hollo did not promise to protect the decedent but that such a promise was subjectively implied by Claimant. Third, under Burdinie, the specific acts or omissions must be affirmative or willful in nature, and under Leone the acts must be negligent. Assuming there were any acts or omissions giving rise to a special duty, they were not negligent. Trooper Hollo was under no obligation to pursue the decedent when she was not illegally drinking pursuant to Claimant’s observation. In addition, Trooper Hollo 52 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. was not given a physical description of the decedent to allow him to identify the decedent if he were to attempt to find her. Also, Claimant’s interpretation of Trooper Hollo’s suggestion that he go with his parents does not give rise to an affirmative act which was willful in nature. Under both authorities, the fourth element is that the injury must occur while the plaintiff is under the direct and immediate control of the entity’s employees or agents. In this case, the decedent was in her home, alone, when the fatal events occurred. Claimant also alleges that he was under the control of the Respondent due to Trooper Hol- lo’s suggestion that Claimant go to his parents’ house. There is no evidence that Trooper Hollo did nothing to make sure Claimant did same or bar him from returning to his own house. Claimant’s perception of Trooper Hollo’s words did not place him under the direct and immediate control of Trooper Hollo. Review of the authority relied on by both parties also suggests that Claimant did not meet his burden of proof showing control by Respondent through the actions of Trooper Hollo. One example being Jane Doe v. Calumet City (1994), 641 N.E.2d 498, in which the control element was interpreted as being met when the public employee creates the dangerous situation. In this case, the dangerous situation occurred in the decedent’s home by her own actions. Claimant further asserts that Respondent is liable to Claimant for willful and wanton misconduct as alleged under Count II of Claimant’s complaint. Claimant alleges that all factors taken together show that Trooper Hollo’s conduct was willful and wanton. In Green v. City of Chi- cago (1978), 73 Ill. 2d 100, 382 N.E.2d 1205, cited by Claimant, a street light was not maintained leading to the Claimant’s injuries. No such causal connection appears in the record before us. Chesnut v. State 53 Claimant further contends that Respondent is liable to the Claimant under count III of Claimant’s complaint for the negligent performance of a duty arising from Trooper Hollo’s voluntary undertaking. The facts herein do not support a finding of negligence against Trooper Hollo. As previously discussed, there was no duty assumed by Trooper Hollo to personally insure the safety of Dannell Chesnut after it was determined by Claimant that she was no longer engaged in illegal drinking. Claimant argues imposition of a standard of care which is neither feasible nor desirable in a democratic society, as the Trooper would become a de facto ar- biter of marital relationships without regard to statutory authority. While Claimant relies on section 324A of the Re- statement (Second) of Torts concerning liability for failure to protect third persons, courts have refused to apply section 319 placing a duty of reasonable care to control third persons that the defendant knows or reasonably should know to be likely to cause bodily harm to others. This approach has been used in Anderson v. State (1988), 40 Ill. Ct. Cl. 126 and Fessler v. R.E.J., Inc. (1987), 514 N.E.2d 515, 112 Ill. Dec. 852. It seems wise to follow this approach in the present case where Claimant relies on section 324A. Claimant further contends that the death of Dannell Chesnut was proximately caused in part by the wrongful conduct of the Respondent’s agent, Trooper Hollo. How- ever, the evidence and record of the case indicate otherwise. Respondent relies on Black’s Law Dictionary which defines proximate cause in part as “that which, in a natural and continuous sequence, unbroken by any efficient intervening cause, produces injury, and without which the result would not have occurred” and an “act or omission 54 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. immediately causing or failing to prevent injury.” The immediate cause of the fatal event in this case was the fire caused by the unattended fry pot. It is not reasonable to tie this unfortunate event to Trooper Hollo’s actions, as the decedent’s actions in her home were completely independent of any acts performed by Trooper Hollo. More importantly, there is no evidence that Trooper Hollo acted wrongfully. The evidence supports a finding that Trooper Hollo acted properly and followed police procedure throughout the incident despite the incorrect date of his report. Based upon the record herein, we find Claimant has failed to meet his burden of proof and this claim is hereby denied and dismissed.

(No. 92-CC-3059—Claimant awarded $12,000.)

ROBERT GUSHES, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed September 26, 2000.

MAURO DEFALCO, for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (TOMAS A. RAMIREZ, As- sistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

HIGHWAYS—State owes duty of reasonable care in maintaining roadways. While the State is not an insurer of the condition of its roadways, it has a duty to exercise reasonable care in maintaining its roadways. SAME—negligence—notice of defect required. In order for the State to be held liable in a negligence action for a highway defect, the Claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that a dangerous condition or defect existed and that the State had actual or constructive notice of it, and each case of constructive notice must be decided on its own particular facts. SAME—defective expansion joint caused accident—repair of similar defect five days earlier established notice—State liable. Where, five days prior Gushes v. State 55 to the Claimant’s highway accident which occurred when a metal expansion joint came loose and struck the vehicle’s undercarriage, the State had repaired a similar defect in the same vicinity, the State was liable on the basis of constructive notice or, alternatively, for its failure to inspect when it had actual notice that an inspection of the surrounding area should have been made. OPINION

PATCHETT,J. Claimant is claiming recovery for personal injuries sustained by him as a result of the alleged negligence of the Respondent, State of Illinois, by and through its agents and employees in the Department of Transporta- tion in maintaining one of its roadways. The incident in question occurred on May 30, 1991, at approximately 8:00 p.m. in the northbound lane of LaGrange Road. There is little dispute as to the basic facts and circumstances surrounding the incident. On May 30, 1991, at approximately 8 p.m., he was going to visit a business associate. He was proceeding in a northerly direction on LaGrange Road, which has been known as the mile-long bridge because it spans 294 to the Stevenson Expressway. Claimant testified that a semi-trailer truck in front of his automobile apparently drove over an expansion joint on the roadway, which then became loose and flew onto the roadway. Claimant hit his brakes, but the metal expansion joint hit the car and went underneath the carriage of his vehicle and caused him to crash into the guardrail. Claim- ant was taken to LaGrange Hospital where he was treated for a possible concussion, shoulder and back injuries. He submitted to the Court all medical bills totalling $3,799 and seeks from this Court a total award of $12,000. It appears abundantly clear that the proximate cause of this accident was the fact that the expansion joint on the road in question became loose. There is no contributory or comparative negligence on the part of Claimant. In addition, 56 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. there is no evidence of any negligence on the part of the driver of the semi-trailer truck. While the State is not an insurer of the condition of its roadways, it has a duty to exercise reasonable care in maintaining its roadways. The case law is clear that if a defect exists on the surface of a roadway maintained by the State, we must inquire further to determine whether the State can be held liable for injuries caused by that defect. Claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that a dangerous condition or defect existed, and that the State had actual or constructive notice of it. In this case it seems clear that the State did not have actual notice of the expansion joint being loose. The very nature of the accident suggests that it was impossible to have actual knowledge of the defect. Each case of constructive notice must be decided on its own particular facts. As both Claimant and Respon- dent accurately suggest, the two general methods of proving constructive notice of a defect are the length and time the defect had existed and/or the defect being so obvious that notice can be imputed by the nature of the defect itself. In this case, the Claimant argues that the State had actual notice or actual notice of a similar expansion joint that was within 100 feet of the one in question being loose. It apparently came loose and was subsequently patched by the IDOT Maintenance Crew within five days prior to the accident. Mr. Gilbert Rendon testified that he was employed as a highway maintainer and foreman for the Illinois Depart- ment of Transportation for more than 20 years. He worked out of the Hillside Yard. He testified that on May 25, 1991, he had been contacted by a supervisor regarding Gushes v. State 57 an expansion joint which had popped loose on the bridge deck on LaGrange Road between the Stevenson and I- 294. Mr. Rendon found a loose expansion joint on the northbound lane on LaGrange Road. He was able to slide the expansion joint back into position and cold patch the area to create a smooth transition from one deck to the other. Mr. Rendon explained that expansion joints relieve the stress on the bridge deck so the concrete does not buckle. He believes there are approximately 20 to 30 joints along that stretch of road. After Mr. Rendon completed his repair, he notified the communications center of IDOT that a bridge crew should be notified. Respondent argues that, unlike a pothole that may grow over time, an expansion joint that pops is immediate by its very nature. They argue that it is impossible to have notice of the joint being loose, and that there is no evidence whatsoever that the patchwork performed by Mr. Rendon was negligent in any way. In fact, indications in the record reflect that his patchwork was holding. Fur- ther, there can be no contention that IDOT knew or had actual notice of this defect. The evidence implies that if they had notice they would have responded immediately as they did in Mr. Rendon’s case. However, there is no evidence that the bridge crew was notified and no evidence of any followup after Mr. Rendon’s repair to the other joint. It seems to the Court that the State would exercise reasonable care and diligence in the maintenance of its highways if they did in fact have their foreman follow up by reviewing the condition of the other expansion joints. This Court further believes that it is reasonable to believe that if one joint becomes loose, that others along that stretch of road should be inspected immediately. For this 58 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. reason, we find liability on the basis of constructive notice, or alternatively on the failure of the State to inspect when they had actual notice that an inspection should have been made. Considering the doctor bills totalling $3,799, we find Claimant’s request for $12,000 in damages, regarding an accident which occurred almost a decade ago, to be reasonable. Accordingly, we award the same. The effective date of this order is the date stamped hereon.

(No. 94-CC-0311—Claim dismissed.)

JAMES E. RUDOLPH, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS; KANE COUNTY et al., Respondents. Opinion filed October 4, 2000.

CARL M. WALSH & LONNY BEN OGUS, for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (EDWARD C. SEWARD, III, Assistant Attorney General), for Respondents.

EMPLOYMENT—wrongful termination actions—six-month laches rule. In applying the doctrine of laches to wrongful termination actions against public sector employers when those actions seek reinstatement and back pay, the rule in Illinois is that a delay of longer than six months from the date of termination to the date of filing is per se unreasonable and will justify dismissal on the basis of laches, and in applying this rule the Court must determine whether the employer would be prejudiced by having to pay a salary to both a replacement and to a successful plaintiff for the period of the delay, and whether the plaintiff has given a reasonable excuse for the delay. SAME—wrongful discharge—laches rule applied to legal action for compensation—claim dismissed. In a public employee’s wrongful discharge claim arising out of his termination as executive director of court programs, the Court of Claims dismissed the Claimant’s request for writ of mandamus to reinstate him to his former position since the Court lacks jurisdiction to grant injunctive relief, and the Court further applied the six-month laches rule to the employee’s legal claim for back pay and dismissed it with prejudice, because the Claimant did not plead any justification for his three-year delay in filing suit. Rudolph v. State 59 ORDER ON MOTIONS TO DISMISS EPSTEIN,J. This is a wrongful discharge claim arising out of Claimant’s January 2, 1990, termination from his position as Executive Director of Court Programs of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of the Circuit Court of Illinois, and is before us on the Respondent’s 2—615 and 2—619 motions to dismiss. (735 ILCS 5/2—615, 5/2—619.) Claimant seeks a writ of mandamus to reinstate him to his former position (Count I) and back wages of $161,000 as of 1993 (Count II); both counts are predicated on an alleged employment contract with the Six- teenth Judicial Circuit of the Circuit Court, which Claim- ant alleges was breached by his unilateral termination by the Chief Judge. The Motions to Dismiss The Respondent’s motions to dismiss assert grounds of: (1) failure to state a cause of action against the State, (2) failure to attach alleged written instruments (personnel manuals) constituting the contracts sued upon, (3) lack of jurisdiction over the individual and local government (county) respondents, (4) lack of jurisdiction to grant mandamus or equitable relief (i.e., reinstatement), (5) the bar of collateral estoppel, based on prior litigation in the constitutional courts, and (6) the bar of laches. The Claimant has filed objections to the motions. The first five grounds are readily disposed of with mixed results. The laches ground—asserting a per se six- month laches period—is surprisingly a matter of first impression in this Court. History of this Case—The Prior Litigation Claimant’s action in the circuit court was filed Novem- ber 24, 1992. His claim in this Court was filed on August 60 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. 11, 1993, shortly after the circuit court’s dismissal of his action in that court. This claim was placed on general continuance pending the disposition of Claimant’s appeal of the circuit court dismissal, which the Appellate Court affirmed on laches grounds on October 11, 1994. In the circuit court, Claimant’s reinstatement and back wage claim named as defendants all of the Respon- dents named here other than the State. The circuit court of Kane County (Agnew, J., sitting by special appointment of the Supreme Court), first dismissed the county defendants and the 16th Circuit judges other than the Chief Judge on the basis that Mr. Rudolph was a State employee. The court relied on County of Kane v. Carlson (1987), 116 Ill. 2d 186 and Orenic v. Illinois State Labor Relations Bd. (1989), 127 Ill. 2d 453, for the proposition that administrative court personnel (probation officers there) are employed by the Chief Judge of the circuit as State employees rather than as county employees. The sole remaining defendant there was the successor Chief Judge then serving, Judge Gene L. Nottolini. The circuit court finally dismissed the wrongful discharge claims on the basis of sovereign immunity. Judge Agnew dismissed the claims with prejudice, and relying on Gordon v. Department of Transportation (1983), 99 Ill. 2d 44, held (See mem. opinion at 6-25-93): “* * * the plaintiff complains of a violation of a contract by a judicial officer of this state. The factual [sic] determination of a violation of the contract must first be determined in the Court of Claims before mandamus will lie to restore the plaintiff to his previous position.” The Appellate Court, finding that “this is such an egregious case of untimely filing, * * * opt[ed] to affirm on [the] ground” of laches, holding (in a Rule 23 order that is “not precedential”) that: Rudolph v. State 61

“Courts have devised a rule to be used in applying the doctrine of laches to wrongful termination actions against public sector employers when those actions seek reinstatement and back pay. (Long v. Tazewell/Pekin Consoli- dated Communications Center (1992), 236 Ill. App. 3d 967, 602 N.E.2d 856.) The rule is that a delay of longer than six months from the date of termination to the filing of suit is per se unreasonable and will justify dismissal on the basis of laches. (Long [citation omitted].) A two-pronged test is used in applying this rule. First, the court must determine whether the employer has been prejudiced, i.e., whether the employer will have to pay a salary to both a replacement and to a successful plaintiff for the period of the delay. Sec- ond, the court must assess whether the plaintiff has given a reasonable excuse for the delay. Long [citation omitted]. In the case at bar, the defendants have shown that they were prejudiced by showing that the plaintiff’s position was filled in February 1990 and the plaintiff has provided no excuse for delaying almost three years before filing suit.” Rudolph v. Kane County, No. 3-93-0871 (Ill. App. Ct., 3d Dist., Octo- ber 11, 1994), Rule 23 Order at 2-3, Breslin, J. In February, 1999, the Claimant requested active status for this claim; at the very end of 1999, the Respon- dent filed its motions to dismiss. The Jurisdictional Issues First, this claim must be dismissed as to the county respondents: Kane, Kendall and DeKalb Counties. They are local government units and, although characterized for some purposes as “subdivisions” of the State, counties are not part of the State government and are beyond the jurisdiction of this Court under section 8 of the Court of Claims Act. 705 ILCS 505/8. The Respondent’s motion next attacks the implead- ing of the various judges of the 16th Judicial Circuit individually in this case. That motion would be well-taken if the complaint named those judges in their individual ca- pacities or, to the same effect, sought relief against them individually. However, we read this complaint to name those judges solely in their official capacity as judges of the 18th Judicial Circuit, i.e., as State judicial officers, and not as individuals. The complaint does not seek relief 62 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. against the named judges individually. Accordingly, their status as Respondents in this case is nominal and unnecessary, but raises no jurisdictional concern. Nevertheless, we will dismiss the claim as to the judicial Respondents, other than the Chief Judge of the Circuit, for three reasons. Their inclusion as Respondents is inconsistent with Rule 790.40(c) of this Court (74 Ill. Adm. Code 790.40(c)) governing the captioning—and hence naming of parties—of cases in this Court, which directs that the State or the pertinent State agency be named as the Respondent, which is effected by naming the judicial circuit or the Chief Judge thereof as Respon- dent. The individual judges are clearly unnecessary as parties herein; and Claimant has given no cogent reason for their remaining as Respondents. The third jurisdictional issue concerns our authority to issue writs of mandamus to compel reinstatement to State employment. Although mandamus was one of the common law writs, and is a legal rather than equitable remedy as a matter of law and of history, we believe that the issue of this Court’s authority to grant such relief is governed by Garimella v. Board of Trustees of the Univer- sity of Illinois (1996), 50 Ill. Ct. Cl. 350. In Garimella, we held that this Court lacks the authority to grant injunctive (equitable) relief, because the legislature had not conferred such power upon this Court. Writs of mandamus directed at State officials or agencies are functionally equivalent to mandatory injunctions. The General Assembly has not conferred such remedial powers on this Court in any form. (Moreover, in the years since Garimella, supra, the General Assembly has not statutorily overruled our decision or empowered us to issue directives to State agencies or officers.) Count I must be dismissed for want of jurisdiction to grant mandamus. Rudolph v. State 63 Failure to Comply with Section 2—606 of the Code of Civil Procedure Respondent’s motion, pursuant to section 2—615 of the Code of Civil Procedure (735 ILCS 5/2—615), focuses on the Claimant’s failure to attach to his pleading the two employee “handbooks” on which Claimant predicates, in part, his wrongful termination claim: a 16th Judicial Cir- cuit Court services personnel policy manual and a Kane County personnel policy handbook. Respondent urges that this omission fatally violates section 2—206, and further argues that, insofar as the Kane County document is asserted, that could support only a claim against Kane County and is thus jurisdictionally irrelevant to this claim. Claimant has attached the 16th Circuit manual to his response to the motion, and we will allow that to satisfy the pleading requirement. We agree that the Kane County handbook is irrelevant, on the allegations before us, and we are dismissing Kane County as a Respondent in any event. These arguments, accordingly, are not a basis for dismissal against the State.

Failure to State Cause of Action Respondent’s contention that this complaint fails to state a cause of action is predicated on the Claimant’s failure to attach the alleged contract (i.e., the personnel policy handbook(s)) and on the theory that a claim based on the Kane County handbook must lie only against that county and not against the State. We have dealt with the attachment issue, and have dismissed Kane County, and find that as a pleading matter, the claim against the State based on the 16th Judicial Circuit Court services personnel policy manual (and on the Kane County manual if it is shown that the 16th Circuit adopted that manual as its own) is sufficient to state a claim. 64 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Collateral Estoppel Respondent asserts a collateral estoppel against the Claimant’s claim, based on his having asserted the same claims against the same parties in the circuit court, which were there dismissed “based on sovereign immunity” and, on appeal, as barred by laches. Claimant replies that the parties are not identical and that there was no final order on the merits in that proceeding to which collateral estoppel might attach; both are elements of collateral estoppel. See Talarico v. Dunlap (1977), 172 Ill. 2d 185, 685 N.E.2d 325. The State is uniquely a party in this Court and was not a party in the prior action, except insofar as the Chief Judge was a party there in his capacity as a State officer. However, the circuit court held it lacked jurisdiction over the Chief Judge as a State officer, due to sovereign immunity. Once that court held it lacked jurisdiction, any other findings carry no collateral estoppel effects, Lehman v. Continental Health Care, Ltd. (1st Dist. 1992), 240 Ill. App. 3d 795, 608 N.E.2d 303. The Appellate Court’s laches findings present a trick- ier collateral estoppel issue. Although the Appellate Court affirmed on a different ground (laches) than the circuit court, its affirmance left undisturbed the trial court’s jurisdictional holding, so that all other ensuing findings would not have collateral estoppel effects, including any findings of the Appellate Court. On the other hand, it seems clear that the Appellate Court had appellate jurisdiction to review the circuit court’s dismissal even though that order was based on lack of jurisdiction. On this view, the Appel- late Court’s election to affirm on laches (“we opt to affirm on this ground”) was a final order on the merits of that defense in a proceeding in which the deciding court had jurisdiction to render the judgment that it rendered. Rudolph v. State 65 We need not decide that jurisdictional conundrum, because although the Appellate Court concluded that laches barred the action in the circuit court, it made no factual findings as to the Claimant’s justification or lack of justification for delaying his filing in the circuit court— except to observe that he “has provided no excuse for delaying,” which is not a finding of ultimate fact—to which collateral estoppel might attach. In addition, the factual laches issue there is not identical to the laches issue in this Court, even assuming arguendo that the same laches rule applies here as there, because in this Court the laches issue turns on the Claimant’s delay in filing here. That may prove to be a more difficult factual hurdle, given the later filing in this Court, but it is not identical. Laches The Respondent insists that laches, historically an equitable doctrine that arises as an affirmative defense to claims for equitable relief, applies to this legal wrongful discharge claim under established Illinois law. Indeed, the Appellate Court in the antecedent case between these parties held (in a “non-precedential” order, relying on its 1992 Long decision, supra) that the Illinois courts have fashioned a particularized formulation of the laches doctrine—a six-month laches rule—for public employment wrongful discharge claims. Respondent urges us to recognize and apply this affirmative defense, which it has duly raised in its section 2—619(1) motion. Claimant urges us not to recognize this equitable defense to a purely legal back wage and mandamus claim, in light of the specific limitations rules imposed on this Court by the legislature. Claimant points out that section 22(a) of our statute prescribes a general five-year limitation period for contract claims (735 ILCS 505/22(a)), unless such claim is “otherwise sooner barred by law” (id., 66 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. section 22). Noting that this Court has traditionally construed that alternative “sooner barred” phrase to refer to other shorter statutes of limitations, Claimant argues that the judge-made laches doctrine falls outside of section 22 of the Court of Claims Act and hence cannot shorten the time in which a Claimant can seek relief in this Court. Remarkably, this issue—the application of laches to a legal action—and the narrower issue of the application of the Illinois six-month laches rule to claims of wrongful discharge from public employment—appears to be a matter of first impression in this Court. There are strong arguments on both sides of this issue. Initially, although we agree that the “sooner barred” clause of our limitation statute (section 22 of the Court of Claims Act) primarily refers to shorter statutes of limitations than those contained in section 22, the language is broad enough to encompass bars arising under case law as well as under statute so long as it is a legal bar. The section 22 language is not dispositive of this issue: it does not preclude the application of laches in this Court (at least if laches is a legal as well as an equitable bar), but neither does it support the application of laches. It is also noteworthy that laches, when traditionally applied to equitable actions, can bar an action despite an applicable statute of limitation that would allow a later filing. We must reject Respondent’s argument that section 22 precludes the application of laches. The threshold issue remains whether or not laches is applicable to this wrongful discharge claim against the State as a matter of Illinois law. We turn to an examination of the Illinois case law. Since at least 1906, the Illinois courts have applied laches in public employment discharge cases, i.e., where Rudolph v. State 67 public employees seek judicial relief from their termination or discharge; these cases have almost always involved claims for both reinstatement and back pay. (See City of Chicago v. Condell (1906), 224 Ill. 595, 79 N.E. 954.) In our Supreme Court’s most recent visit to this issue, in People ex rel. Casey v. Health & Hospitals Governing Commission (1977), 69 Ill. 2d 108, 370 N.E.2d 499, the majority stated the reason for the rule: “* * * prejudice to an employer is inherent any time a public employee delays in seeking reinstatement because another person must be hired to replace the discharged employee. That is, if the employee succeeds in securing accrued back pay, the employer must pay him for services rendered by a third person and for which that third person has already been compensated. Thus, the longer the delay, the greater the burden on the employer. We recognize this risk and agree that the defense of laches should be available to an employer when sued by a discharged public employee.” In Casey, supra,1 Justice Underwood traced the history of the Illinois laches rule for public employment discharge cases: “* * * the existing rule, established by numerous cases in this and the appellate court, that discharged public employees seeking review of their discharges must file their complaints * * * within six months of * * * discharge or explain in the complaints the reasons why it was not filed within that six- month period. E.g., Carroll v. Houston, 341 Ill. 531, 537, 173 N.E. 657; Peo- ple ex rel. Macauley v. Burdette, 285 Ill. 48, 50-51, 120 N.E. 519; Schultheis v. City of Chicago, 240 Ill. 167, 170, 88 N.E. 563; Clark v. City of Chicago, 233 Ill. 113, 114-115, 84 N.E. 140; People ex rel. Sullivan v. Smith, 133 Ill. App. 2d 218, 220, 272 N.E.2d 755; People ex rel. Crnin v. Cahill, 118 Ill. App. 2d 18, 254 N.E.2d 161; Kadon v. Board of Fire and Police Commission- ers, 45 Ill. App. 2d 425, 195 N.E.2d 751; People ex rel. Ballinger v. O’Con- nor, 13 Ill. App. 2d 317, 142 N.E.2d 144.” Casey, supra, 370 N.E.2d at 503 (Underwood, J., dissenting). The application of laches to public employee wrongful discharge claims is thus firmly settled in Illinois, as is the six-month laches period that our courts have adopted as the standard for a per se unreasonable delay period, for such

1 In Casey, supra, the Supreme Court rejected laches where public employees were “discharged in furtherance of a general policy involving numerous employees” and delayed filing suit for 23 months while they awaited a decision in “a test case which directly controlled [their] claims” and involved eight discharged employees, 370 N.E.2d at 502. 68 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. claims. The policies giving rise to the six-month laches rule were spelled out in the oft-quoted Kadon decision: “[I]n civil services cases, where prolonged delay may easily prejudice governmental bodies, impair orderly procedures and work to the disadvan- tage of third parties, time is an essential factor. The most stringent requirement timewise is in those cases brought by civil service employees to compel reinstatement and payment of back salaries after discharges alleged to be illegal. A rule has been established that if these cases are not brought within six months of the discharge they will be barred on the ground of laches, unless a reasonable explanation can be given for the delay.” Kadon v. Board of Fire and Police Comm’rs., supra (1st Dist. 1964), 45 Ill. App. 2d at 430, 195 N.E.2d at 753. This almost century-old application of laches by the Illinois courts as a bar to public employee wrongful discharge actions has several extraordinary attributes that are pertinent here. First, and most critical here, is the evolution of this historically equitable doctrine into a common law rule that bars at least some purely legal actions—of which public employee wrongful discharge claims is the most developed. The Illinois courts have applied the equitable laches doctrine to a number of legal causes of action, although it is far from clear that laches is generally applicable to actions at law in Illinois. (See Begs v. Matthews (5th Dist. 1982), 108 Ill. App. 3d 1112.) Another Appel- late Court panel recently reviewed the posture of the Illi- nois decisions on this point: “Although laches was originally applied only to equitable actions, ‘it is not black letter law that laches is inapplicable to actions at law.’ (Coleman v. O’- Grady (1990), 207 Ill. App. 3d 43, 51, 565 N.E.2d 253, 258.) In fact, in Schultheis, when counsel argued laches could be brought as a defense to equitable claims only, the court asserted, ‘[t]his is a mistake.’ (Schultheis, 240 Ill. at 170, 88 N.E. at 564.) Schultheis noted laches had properly been applied to quo warranto and certiorari proceedings, both of which are at law. (Schultheis, 240 Ill. at 170, 88 N.E. at 564; see also Smith v. Intergovernmental Solid Waste Disposal Association (1992), 239 Ill. App. 3d 123, 605 N.E. 654 (laches can be applied as a defense to declaratory judgment actions); Rice v. Board of Fire & Police Commissioners (1952), 356 Ill. App. 479, 103 N.E.2d 672 (abstract of opinion) (laches may be applied to a certiorari proceeding although it is action at law).) Furthermore, monetary claims for back pay have been brought as Rudolph v. State 69 part of proceedings which were ultimately dismissed due to laches. (Coleman, 207 Ill. App. 3d at 52, 565 N.E.2d at 258; see Casey, 69 Ill. 2d 108, 370 N.E.2d 499; People ex rel. Sullivan v. Smith (1971), 133 Ill. App. 2d 218, 272 N.E.2d 755; Ballinger, 13 Ill. App. 2d 317, 142 N.E.2d 144.) Accordingly, as in Coleman we believe laches, ‘being applicable to such proceedings notwith- standing the monetary claims made therein, is applicable to plaintiff’s action in its entirety.’ Coleman, 207 Ill. App. 3d at 52, 565 N.E.2d at 258.” Lee v. City of Decatur (4th Dist. 1994), 256 Ill. App. 3d 193, 196, 627 N.E.2d 1256. As laches has been applied in public sector wrongful discharge actions, our courts have extended the doctrine to both legal claims for reinstatement, usually brought as mandamus actions, as well as to back pay damages claims. Our review of the case law convinces us that the clear weight of authority in Illinois is that laches applies to public employees’ claims for back wages attendant to a wrongful discharge action, whether or not coupled with a reinstatement claim. This case, of course, exemplifies a typical dual-claim wrongful discharge claim, but is now before us as a single claim for monetary compensation, due to the jurisdictional unavailability of reinstatement relief in this Court, and so we must decide, as we do, that laches applies to the money claim standing alone. We observe that some of the decisions appear to have justified the extension of the equitable laches doctrine to the legal mandamus-for-reinstatement claim in these dual- claim wrongful discharge cases by analogizing that extraordinary legal remedy to the equitable remedy of injunction; and many of the decisions have applied laches to the back- wage claim in the same proceeding by extension—sort of a piggyback doctrine; and still other decisions have extended the laches doctrine to the money claim part of dual-claim wrongful discharge cases without articulating a basis; finally, as noted above, our courts have also extended the equitable laches doctrine to other legal actions as well. Whatever the theoretical underpinning of the application of laches in this public employment discharge line of cases, the weight of 70 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. the precedents in Illinois applies laches to all public employment wrongful discharge claims however styled. This Court will follow the weight of authority, although we recognize that our Supreme Court has not passed on the precise point (whether a stand-alone back wage claim based on a wrongful discharge from public employment is subject to laches). We cannot find in the case law, or in the parties’ arguments here, a cogent and persuasive basis on which to distinguish back-wage claims alone from back wage claims coupled with reinstatement claims of discharged public employees. The policy justification for the Illinois laches rule—avoidance of prejudice to the taxpayers—is applicable to back pay claims as well as to reinstatement claims of discharged public employees. A second notable aspect of Illinois’ application of laches is the development of a specific durational rule of laches in public employment law. Our courts have adopted a six-month laches rule in these public employment discharge cases which at a minimum establishes a per se unreasonable delay period. This evolution of the laches doctrine eliminates the threshold judicial determination of unreasonableness of a filing delay, which in equity is a circumstance-based variable. As to this element at least, this evolution of the six-month rule has converted an equitable principle into a legal rule. A third significant aspect of the evolved laches rule at law in these cases is that a breach of the six-month rule, i.e., filing a wrongful discharge claim after six months, has the effect of shifting some burden to the Claimant. At a minimum, the Claimant or plaintiff has to plead in his or her complaint the “reasonable justification” for the late filing and has the burden of going forward and of convincing the court that the claim is not barred by laches. See Casey, supra. Rudolph v. State 71 In addition, under the Supreme Court’s decision in Casey, supra, finding an “inherent” prejudice to public employers, it is at least arguable that this laches element may be presumed when the six-month rule has been ex- ceeded. (See e.g., Lee v. City of Decatur, supra, 256 Ill. App. 3d at 197, citing People ex rel. Sullivan v. Smith (1971), 133 Ill. App. 2d 218, 272 N.E.2d 755.) Many decisions nevertheless appear to rely on evidentiary show- ings that the public employer has in fact replaced or will replace the discharged employee-plaintiff (and would thus be subject to double-salary and benefit obligations in the event of a successful claim), as did the Appellate Court in antecedent case here. Rudolph v. Kane Co., supra slip opinion at 3. Because to some significant extent, Illinois law shifts some of the burden on the laches issue to the plaintiff in post-six-month filings, this application of laches takes on some of the attributes of an element of the wrongful discharge cause of action—for claims filed six months or later—instead of a pure affirmative defense as laches has been applied in equity. These reasons also support the conclusion that the six- month laches rule applies to public employment wrongful discharge compensation claims in Illinois. We thus find that the six-month laches rule applies to this claim, and was breached. Because the Claimant has not pleaded any justification for his delay in filing in this Court, nor for his delay in filing in any court, this claim must be dismissed. This is straightforward and obvious. The more difficult question is whether or not this claim should be dismissed with prejudice, or whether this Court should allow the Claimant to replead. Ordinarily this Court is liberal in allowing repleading when the defect is a 72 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. matter of pleading. In this case, however, not only has the Claimant not requested any leave to amend, but he has failed in his brief to suggest any reasonable justification for his delay in filing. In light of the Appellate Court’s ruling in the antecedent case, and that court’s pointed reliance on the Illinois law of laches, and the Claimant’s ensuing silence on this key issue which one court has already found to be dispositive, we find no reason now to extend this litigation or to indulge this Claimant further. Conclusion For the foregoing reasons, it is hereby ordered: 1. Respondent Kane County, Kendall County and DeKalb County are dismissed with prejudice for lack of jurisdiction; 2. Respondents Patrick Dixon, Melvyn E. Dunn, Gene L. Nottolini, Michael F. O’Brien, Barry E. Puklin, James E. Quetsch, James M. Wilson, judges of the 16th Judicial Circuit are dismissed; 3. Count I is dismissed with prejudice for lack of jurisdiction to issue a writ of mandamus; 4. Respondent’s motion to dismiss Count II for failure to state a cause of action against the State is denied; 5. Respondent’s motion to dismiss Count II as barred by collateral estoppel is denied; 6. Count II is dismissed with prejudice as barred by laches; and 7. This entire claim is therefore dismissed with prejudice. Burns v. State 73

(No. 94-CC-0600—Claimant awarded $40,000.)

KARLA BURNS, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed February 26, 2001.

ANDREW KLECZEK, for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (MARK MARLOTT, Assis- tant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent. NEGLIGENCE—duty of reasonable care owed to invitees.The State is not an insurer of the safety of persons visiting its buildings, but it owes a duty of reasonable care to invitees in maintaining its premises. SAME—Claimant’s burden of proof. To prove negligence, the Claimant bears the burden of establishing by a preponderance of the evidence that the State breached its duty of reasonable care, and that the State had actual or constructive notice of the dangerous condition, and constructive notice is to be determined on a case-by-case basis. SAME—university had constructive notice of defective floor tiles—damages awarded. A student who fell and was injured when her foot caught on jagged floor tiles in a university building was awarded damages in her claim against the State, since a maintenance employee acknowledged that his crew had previously replaced some of the 100-year-old tiles thereby establishing constructive notice, and because the Claimant proved that some of her injuries, disability, and depression were caused by the fall.

OPINION MITCHELL, J. Claimant, Karla Burns, seeks judgment against Re- spondent, State of Illinois, for injuries she suffered when she tripped and fell at the top of a stairway located in Ed- wards Hall on the campus of Illinois State University (“ISU”). Claimant alleges that broken tiles at the top of the stairway caused her to fall. She asserts Respondent breached its duty to maintain its premises in a reasonably safe condition. Her complaint states Respondent was guilty of one or more of the following acts or omissions: “a. By allowing said premises to deteriorate thereby rendering the stairway unsafe for use as a passageway for Claimant and other invitees; b. By failing to warn Claimant and other invitees of an unsafe condition on its premises; 74 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

c. By failing to remedy the unsafe condition of the premises prior to the occurrence of the incident alleged hereby; and d. By negligently repairing the unsafe condition alleged herein thereby exasperating the hazard on the premises.” Claimant testified that on May 6, 1992, she was a full-time student at ISU. In the early afternoon she went to Edwards Hall to take her last final exam. She was wearing Nike cross-runners. The exam room was on the second floor of the building which had three entrances. She entered the building through what she called the main entrance. She had used this entrance on occasion, but she usually entered the building through an entrance she called the rear entrance. She was using the main entrance because the students had been told prior to the final exam that they would have to check in at a specific site to have their I.D.s checked before the exam. She walked up the stairway that is shown in Claimant’s Exhibit No. 2. This stairway leads to a landing and then to another stairway going in the opposite direction which leads up to the second floor. Claimant then proceeded up the stairway leading to the second floor. Claimant’s Exhibit No. 4 shows the top of this stairway. The upper right- hand portion of Claimant’s Exhibit No. 4 shows the door- way that Claimant needed to enter to get into another entrance to the exam room. Claimant testified that, as she approached the second floor, she was going up the right side of the stairwell. There were a few other students on the stairs at the time. She was holding onto the railing with her right hand and was carrying her workbook and utensils in her left hand. As she stepped onto the platform at the top of the stairs, the sole of her foot caught onto jagged tiles on the platform which is shown in both Claimant’s Exhibit No. 4 and Claimant’s Exhibit No. 5. She then fell and hit her left knee and head on the floor. After getting up from the Burns v. State 75 floor, she proceeded to the exam room where she told her professor that she had fallen. He told her she had to take the exam. She then went into the exam room, but stayed only one hour before she left. Claimant testified that she did not seek medical treatment for several days after her accident because she did not think the fall was very serious. However, when her knee and head continued to ache she contacted ISU Health Services which was unable to help her because it was in the process of moving. She then sought treatment from Dr. Bernard Cahill, an orthopedic specialist in Peo- ria. Dr. Cahill saw Claimant on June 16, 1992. He assessed a probable meniscal tear and scheduled orthro- scopic surgery which was performed on July 15, 1992. The surgery left Claimant with three one-inch to two- inch scars on her knee. Claimant testified she received therapy for her knee from the Orthopedic Institute of Illi- nois in 1993 and 1994 and now does therapy on her own. She further testified that Dr. Roger Rodriguez, her family physician, gives her pain medication for her knee when it is necessary. Claimant testified that, following the surgery on her knee, she sought medical treatment for her headaches, which she thought might have been related in some way to the knee pain. She went to ISU Health Services which prescribed drugs for her. When her headaches caused her nausea and vomiting, ISU Health Services would give her an injection or she would go to either a hospital in Bloom- ington or Proctor Hospital in Peoria. ISU Health Services referred Claimant to the Diamond Headache Clinic (“Di- amond Clinic”) in Chicago in 1994. At the Diamond Clinic, Claimant underwent a series of tests, including CAT scans and MRIs, and was treated with medication. Her physician at the Diamond Clinic is Dr. Frietag, who 76 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. she sees three or four times a year. Claimant testified that her family physician, Dr. Rodriguez, has been treating her for her headaches since 1996. Regarding the headaches, Claimant testified she has also seen Dr. Miller at Physi- cians for Family Medicine in Peoria, Dr. El-Diery, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, and dentists at Associated Dentistry. Claimant further testified she has been treated by a dermatologist for the side effects of medication she has been prescribed. Her headaches have continued since the accident. Claimant testified that prior to the accident she participated in running, swimming, water aerobics and skat- ing, but now can only walk and swim. She continues to have headaches twenty-four (24) hours a day and continues to take prescription medicine for the headaches and over-the-counter medication for her knee. Claimant contends that the headaches have totally changed her life since she has problems concentrating and cannot work. She further contends the headaches made it difficult to finish college. Claimant testified on cross-examination that she was not aware of the broken tiles prior to the accident and did not notify anyone at ISU about the condition. She stated that, prior to the accident, she had experienced tension headaches in the upper back portion of her neck for which she had seen a physician or two, including a neu- rologist, who diagnosed her as having cluster headaches. She testified that in 1987 her nose was broken while giving swimming lessons when a student swam into her. She continued to see physicians after the swimming incident regarding a blockage in her nose and an impingement in her shoulder and arm. She testified that, prior to the accident in May of 1992, she had taken antidepressants and medications prescribed by her dermatologist. Burns v. State 77 Claimant also testified on cross-examination that her headaches have prevented her from taking a standard schedule while attending school. Since the accident, she completed a Bachelor of Science in Political Science in 1994, Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice in 1997, and was hoping to complete a Master’s Degree in Politi- cal Science in the spring of 1999. Claimant further testified that, following the accident, she went back to work at her father’s company, Construction Specialists, on a temporary basis until late 1993. Claimant’s mother, Shiree Burns, testified that, in May or June of 1992, she and her husband went to ISU and had a conversation with a middle-aged maintenance man in the stairwell where the accident happened. Ac- cording to Mrs. Burns, the maintenance man informed them that he had informed the University prior to the accident that numerous tiles where the accident happened were broken in that building, but that nothing had been done about them. On cross-examination, Mrs. Burns was unable to provide any further description or identification of the man with whom she and her husband had spoken, except that his hair was brown. Lyle Spaniol, a carpenter foreman out of Facilities Management at ISU, testified that it was his job to take work requests from Facilities Management and distribute them to the twenty-one (21) carpenters under his supervision to maintain the University. The work requests can be initiated by building service workers, janitors or designated individuals in each building. These work requests describe the area that needs to be maintained and are filed with the Work Management Center in Facilities Management. After the work requests are prioritized, they are assigned to the carpenters for completion. Mr. Spaniol testified that prior to the date of the accident, 78 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. May 6, 1992, he did not recall ever receiving a work request form for work to be done on the second floor of Edwards Hall, and that any request submitted in May of 1992 would have been completed by the time of the hearing. After viewing Claimant’s Exhibit No. 6, Mr. Spaniol acknowledged that his crew had replaced some tiles in the hallway but he could not remember when that work had been done. Mr. Spaniol testified on cross-examination that he did not know how long the tiles had been missing at the top of the stairway as shown in Claimant’s Exhibit No. 5, and that to his knowledge the University did not have any procedure to inspect its various facilities for missing tiles, except for a janitor or someone else to report it to his department. According to Mr. Spaniol, only three square feet of tiles in the area could be replaced at any one time because of asbestos hazards, and the entire second floor of Edwards Hall would have to be shut down to replace more than three square feet of tiles. Mr. Spaniol further testified he thought that the tiles where the accident occurred had been in the building since it was built and were at least 100 years old. The State is not an insurer of the safety of persons visiting its buildings. Rather, the State owes a duty of reasonable care to invitees such as Claimant in maintaining its premises. (Berger v. Board of Trustees of University of Illinois (1988), 40 Ill. Ct. Cl. 121, 124.) Claimant bears the burden of establishing by a preponderance of the evidence that the State breached its duty of reasonable care, and that the State had actual or constructive notice of the dangerous condition. Hardeman v. State (1995), 47 Ill. Ct. Cl. 292, 295. This Court finds that the condition of the tile shown at the top of the stairs in Claimant’s Exhibits Nos. 4 and 5 Burns v. State 79 was a dangerous condition that was the proximate cause of Claimant’s fall. Allowing broken tile to exist at the top of a stairway, that is frequented by students who should be expected to be carrying books and other utensils, shows a lack of reasonable care toward those students. Respondent argues that Claimant has failed to show that Respondent had actual or constructive notice of the dangerous condition. The Court agrees that Claimant failed to prove Respondent had actual notice of the condition. The only testimony offered to prove actual notice was that of Claimant’s mother, Shiree Burns, who testified that subsequent to the accident she and her husband had a conversation with a brown-haired, middle-aged maintenance worker at Edwards Hall who told her he had informed the University that numerous tiles where the accident happened were broken. She was unable to provide any further description or identification of the man, who was not available for cross-examination. This testimony lacks sufficient weight to prove actual notice. However, the Court finds that Respondent has been shown to have had constructive notice of the dangerous condition. The condition of the tiles shown in Claimant’s Exhibits Nos. 4 and 5 appears to have been in existence for some time prior to the accident. Respondent’s witness, Mr. Spaniol, testified that he thought the tiles, where the accident occurred, had been in the building since it was built and were at least 100 years old. After reviewing Claimant’s Exhibit No. 6, Mr. Spaniol acknowledged that his crew had previously replaced some of the tiles in the hallway, yet apparently no one at the University felt it was necessary to report and repair the broken tiles at the top of the stairway. Constructive notice is to be determined on a case to case basis. (Lambatos v. State (1992), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 238, 240.) Respondent can be construed as having 80 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. had sufficient notice of the broken tiles which caused Claimant to fall. Respondent urges that Claimant’s comparative negligence should either prevent any recovery or reduce the amount of any recovery she may receive. Claimant testified that she had used the entrance leading to the stairway on occasion, but usually entered Edwards Hall through a different entrance. She further testified that she was holding on to the railway with her right hand as she proceeded up the stairway and was carrying her workbook and utensils in her left hand. The Court finds that the record does not support Respondent’s assertion that Claimant failed to take precautions to insure that she did not trip on the tiles. For Claimant to recover, the Court must find that Claimant’s injuries were caused by Respondent’s negligence by a preponderance of the evidence. (Gildehaus v. State (1993), 46 Ill. Ct. Cl. 176, 185.) Claimant’s Exhibit No. 8, an evidence deposition of Claimant’s family physician, Dr. Roger Rodriguez, was presented on Claimant’s behalf. He has treated Claimant since 1994. Dr. Rod- riguez testified that in his opinion Claimant’s knee injury and recurrent knee pain are related to the accident and that the surgery and treatment by Dr. Cahill was reasonable and necessary. It was also his opinion that Claimant’s migraine headaches and cervicogenic pain are a direct result of her fall, and that the treatment she had received from the Diamond Clinic for the headaches was reasonable and necessary. Dr. Rodriguez also indicated that he had treated Claimant for depression and understood her depression to be related to the chronic pain she has experienced from her recurrent migraines. In Dr. Rodriguez’s opinion, Claimant has a strong possibility that her headaches might never go away. He further opined that Claimant Burns v. State 81 will probably need arthroscopic surgery or physical therapy for her knee in the future, and that treatment for her headaches will probably have to be continued for the rest of her life. The top page of Claimant’s Exhibit No. 7 was admitted as a summary of Claimant’s medical expenses as of Au- gust 7, 1997. It indicates the expenses totaled $8,565.47. Respondent did not introduce any medical evidence. The Court finds that Claimant has proven that the injury to her knee and the resulting surgery, pain and suffering, and medical bills are the result of Respondent’s negligence. It is more difficult to assess the proof regarding Claimant’s migraine headaches, related depression and degree of disability. Dr. Rodriguez testified that Claim- ant’s migraine headaches and depression are the result of her accident. However, Claimant testified she had received treatment for tension and cluster headaches as well as depression prior to her fall. At the hearing on Oc- tober 15, 1998, Claimant testified she had been able to complete two undergraduate degrees since the accident and was hoping to complete a graduate degree in the spring of 1999. It would have been helpful to have had more medical testimony regarding Claimant’s migraine headaches and the consequences thereof. The Court finds that the medical testimony presented by Claimant is sufficient to prove that her migraine headaches and depression related thereto are the result of her accident. It is also the Court’s opinion that, based on Claimant’s testimony that she has been able to finish two undergraduate degrees since the accident and was planning to finish a graduate degree in the spring of 1999, she is not completely disabled. Claim- ant also made a claim in her complaint for lost wages but, except for her testimony that she temporarily worked for 82 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. her father’s company after the accident and that her condition prevented her from holding a job, no evidence was presented to substantiate an award for lost wages. Based on the evidence presented, the Claimant is granted an award of $40,000 as compensation for her injuries, pain and suffering, and medical bills.

(No. 94-CC-0811—Claimant awarded $8,935.)

HAROLD STOJENTIN, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed December 7, 1999.

SANDMAN, LEVY & PETRICH (MICHAEL P. H OLVER- SON, of counsel), for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (DAN MILLS, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

HIGHWAYS—when liability will be imposed for highway defect. For liability to be imposed upon the State as a result of a highway defect, the Claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the State breached its duty of reasonable care and that the negligence flowing from the breach proximately caused the accident and the Claimant’s injuries. SAME—duty owed by State to maintain rights-of-way—State not insurer. The State owes a duty to all users of the highways to maintain the rights-of-way in a reasonably safe condition, and while the State has no duty to be an insurer of its highways it does have a duty to keep the highways reasonably safe for the purposes for which they are intended. SAME—negligence—notice of defect required. In order to recover, the Claimant must prove either actual or constructive notice of the defect, and to prove constructive notice it must be shown that the defect was substantial enough and existed for such a length of time that reasonable persons would conclude that immediate repairs should be made. SAME—State can delegate its duty to maintain by written agreement and relieve itself of liability. The State can delegate its duty to maintain by written agreement with any other highway authority and relieve itself of liability. SAME—man fell in crosswalk pothole—no proof that State delegated duty to maintain—damages awarded with adjustment for Claimant’s comparative Stojentin v. State 83 fault. In an action seeking damages for injuries sustained when the Claimant fell after stepping in a crosswalk pothole, there was no proof that the State delegated its duty to maintain the area in question to a municipality, and the State was found liable based on evidence establishing constructive notice of the defect which had existed for at least a year, but the Claimant’s damages were reduced by 25 percent to reflect his comparative negligence. OPINION MITCHELL,J. This cause is before the Court on the complaint at law of Claimant, Harold Stojentin, seeking the sum of $100,000 from Respondent, State of Illinois, allegedly for injuries sustained when Claimant tripped and fell as a result of stepping into and upon broken and defective pavement on Irving Park Road in the city of Chicago on No- vember 3, 1992. Jurisdiction of this tort claim arises from section 8(d) of the Court of Claims Act (705 ILCS 505/8(d).) On January 24, 1995, an order was entered allowing Claimant to file his amended complaint. Claimant complains that Respondent: (a) had a duty to exercise ordinary care in the maintenance of the street; (b) negligently failed to make regular inspections of the street, to repair the broken and defective pavement; and (c) knew, or in the exercise of ordinary care should have known, that the dangerous condition existed for a long period of time. I. Procedural Background There are several procedural issues that developed prior to the hearing in this matter that may affect the admissibility of evidence or the other rights or obligations of the parties. A. Respondent’s Motion to Dismiss, or in the Alter- native Respondent’s Affirmative Defense. On February 27, 1998, Respondent filed Respon- dent’s motion to dismiss, or in the alternative Respondent’s 84 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. affirmative defense, stating as a basis that Respondent did not owe a duty of care to Claimant, and Claimant failed to exhaust his remedies. In support, Respondent cited Connolly v. State, Ct. of Claims No. 88-CC-0563, for the proposition that the State has no duty to maintain pedestrian sidewalks, crosswalks or other pedestrian related facility or service within a municipality, and that a duty would only be owed to vehicular traffic. In support of the failure to exhaust remedies argument, Respondent asserted that the State’s maintenance responsibility extends primarily to the vehicle travel lanes, and at a minimum, the City of Chicago and the State have a joint responsibility to maintain the parking lanes, including the crosswalk area. This matter was previously set for a hearing to com- mence on March 5, 1998, and the parties had their witnesses lined up; therefore the hearing was conducted without objection by either party. B. Amendment to Amended Complaint at Law. On the morning of the hearing, Claimant presented a motion for leave to file an amendment to complaint at law, instanter. The amendment was to amend paragraphs 15 and 16 of the amended complaint. Respondent objected because the amendment amended the bill of particulars to include medical services and lost earnings arising out of a back condition. The motion was granted in part in relation to paragraph 15 and in total in relation to paragraph 16. It was ruled that the Court would not consider certain language proposed in the amendment to paragraph 15 as evidence of the lack of maintenance responsibility by the city of Chicago unless evidence was presented at the hearing. The amendment to paragraph 16 amended Stojentin v. State 85 the bill of particulars, pleading that Claimant had incurred a total of $14,863 in medical expenses, had experienced $32,334.12 in lost earnings, had $65.33 in other expenses, and had pain and suffering equivalent to $100,000, for a total of $147,262.65 in alleged damages. C. Payment of Dr. Scott A. Seymour’s time for a continuation of his evidence deposition. Claimant conducted an evidence deposition of Dr. Scott A. Seymour on February 24, 1998. Respondent was not in attendance and the assistant Attorney General (“AAG”) alleged that Claimant had not provided proper notice. The parties ultimately agreed on allowing Respon- dent to review the evidence deposition transcript and to permit the AAG the opportunity to conduct a “continuation” of the evidence deposition. At the hearing the parties did not agree on which party would pay the deponent’s fee for the time of the continuation of the deposition. Respon- dent orally moved to compel Claimant to pay the fee. Claimant filed a response to motion and respondent filed Respondent’s reply in support of its motion to compel claimant to pay evidence deposition fees of Dr. Seymour. Neither party raised this issue in their briefs. D. The Admissibility of the Evidence Deposition of Dr. Theodore Balsam. Respondent conducted an evidence deposition of Dr. Theodore Balsam on March 3, 1998, and moved to have it admitted at the hearing. (Respondent’s Exhibit No. 1.) Claimant objected, based upon lack of proper notice and upon the rule set forth in Petrillo v. Syntex Labo- ratories, Inc. (4th Dist. 1986), 148 Ill. App. 3d 581. The transcript was admitted over the objection. The parties were invited to address the issue for possible reconsideration. Claimant filed a motion for reconsideration. Re- spondent did not file a response. 86 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. The purpose of Dr. Balsam’s testimony was to au- thenticate Dr. Keagy’s signature on a letter to Dr. Balsam, thereby allowing Respondent to offer the letter into evidence. The AAG had intended on deposing Dr. Keagy but learned that he was dead. The Court is troubled by the fact that the AAG does not dispute the assertion that Claimant’s counsel only received oral notice approximately two hours prior to the deposition. The AAG stated that she had subpoenaed Dr. Bal- sam for his testimony at trial. He had just returned from out of the country on March 3, orally protested the time frame to the AAG, and requested another method of giving the testimony. Neither party addressed this issue, or any evidence arising out of the deposition, in their Briefs.

II. Claimants Case In Chief A. Testimony of Claimant, Harold Stojentin. 1. Liability. Claimant, Harold Stojentin, testified that he has been a police officer for the city of Chicago since 1973. At the time of the incident he was a Chicago police officer earning $3,800 a month and was also working as a security guard at Taft High School. He began working at the school two years prior to the incident. At Taft, he worked approximately 20 hours a week during the school year and was paid a little over $10 per hour. Prior to the incident, Claimant had not injured his right heel. On November 3, 1992, he left his house at about 7:00 a.m. It was election day. He and his wife were going to vote. His wife later dropped him off at Irving Park Bank, located at the northwest corner of Marmora and Irv- ing Park Road. His wife left to go to work and he started walking home. He walked southbound on Marmora to Stojentin v. State 87 Irving Park Road. He had not ever been on foot at that location prior to that morning. It was about 8:30 a.m. There was a stop sign on the south side of Irving Park for traffic northbound on Marmora. There were no traffic controls or signs for traffic on Irving Park. There were no other pedestrians. He was at the northwest corner. A vehicle traveling southbound on Marmora arrived at the intersection. The vehicle had its right turn signal on to go westbound on to Irving Park. Claimant was on the sidewalk preparing to cross Irving Park at the crosswalk. The driver of the vehicle gave Claimant a hand motion, indicating Claimant could go ahead and cross the street. Claimant looked in both directions to make sure that it was clear for him to cross. At the point where Claimant was crossing, Irving Park was two lanes in both directions. He stepped off the curb with his right foot and fell. When he stepped into the street, he put his weight down on his right foot and his ankle rolled over. He fell to his right side. He pushed himself back on to the curb using his hands and left foot. The driver of the vehicle stopped and drove Claim- ant home. Prior to leaving, Claimant glanced at the crosswalk and observed a hole in the middle of the two crosswalk lines. Claimant identified seven photographs at the scene at the intersection of Marmora and Irving Park. (Claim- ant’s Exhibit Nos. 1-7.) Claimant’s Exhibit No. 3 is facing southbound and shows the northwest corner at which Claimant was standing before stepping into the street. Claimant’s Exhibit Nos. 2 through 7 accurately portray the hole he stepped into. He recalled that the hole was “approximately 2 feet wide, or across, approximately a foot out from where [he] stepped down, and roughly 2 inches, maybe deeper.” He had not seen the hole before he fell. At the time he put himself in motion to cross the 88 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. street, his attention was directed on the east and westbound traffic on Irving Park. The traffic flow on Irving Park is pretty heavy during rush hour, which was the time of day he was crossing. Claimant later learned that Frank Blume was the name of the person who drove him home. Mr. Blume is deceased. 2. Injuries. a. Ankle and Heel. Claimant was in a lot of pain when he arrived at his house after the incident. His ankle was quite swollen. He hopped on his left foot to his car and drove to the hospital. He went to the emergency room at Our Lady of Res- urrection. His right foot was x-rayed. He was told his heel was broken. An ace bandage was put on it and he received a prescription for medication. He was released from the hospital and referred to the D’Silva Clinic. Dr. Seymour of the D’Silva Clinic later provided medical care and treatment. Dr. Seymour determined that the heel was broken and put a cast on it on November 4. Claimant identified a photograph of the cast on his right foot. (Claimant’s Exhibit No. 8.) The cast was on his foot for approximately four weeks. He utilized crutches during the four week period. After the cast was removed, Dr. Seymour told him the heel was healing. Claimant returned to work on January 3, 1993. Claimant experiences pain, some throbbing and a lot of stiffness in his heel with just about every weather change, such as humidity, dampness, coldness and barometric pressure. When he experiences pain, he rests and that seems to help. b. Back. Claimant experienced pain and numbness with his lower back within days of the incident. He had periods of Stojentin v. State 89 spasms and problems with his back commencing in 1985 or 1986. He visited Dr. Saddy prior to the incident. He traced his back problems to an injury he suffered in Viet- nam. He went to Dr. Saddy on November 6, 1992, and visited him every couple of days for two or three months. Dr. Saddy would examine him, massage and adjust his back. In February, 1993, he and Dr. Saddy determined that the treatments were of no further use. In April, 1993, Claimant went to Dr. Keagy. He received two injections of cortisone. He then went to a po- diatrist, Dr. Jacobsen. He was referred to Dr. Sirajullah. Claimant went to Dr. Stamelos, an orthopedic surgeon concentrating his practice on backs, on May 5, 1993. Dr. Stamelos prescribed an MRI. Dr. Stamelos advised rest and slight exercise. He advised Claimant to remain off work for some time. He returned to work on May 26, 1993. Dr. Stamelos performed laser surgery on Claimant’s lower back on August 26, 1993, at Holy Family. Dr. Stamelos prescribed physical therapy for Claimant after surgery. He attended four physical therapy treatments. He still performs the exercises he learned during those treatments. He last saw Dr. Stamelos when his back both- ered him in August, 1997. Claimant has pain in his lower back area sometimes on a weekly basis. He experiences pain in his lower back at least once per month. He does stretching exercises for relief. He takes aspirin for the pain. For three months following his surgery, Dr. Stamelos prescribed medication. 3. Damages. Claimant identified Claimant’s Exhibits Nos. 9-22 as the bills that he received for the care and treatment for the injuries sustained to his heel and back since the No- vember 3 incident. He purchased jogging outfits to wear 90 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. while he was home with the cast on his foot. (Claimant’s Exhibit No. 23.) He also purchased a long extension cord for his telephone to limit his running back and forth to the telephone. Claimant’s Exhibit No. 24. Claimant was earning $3,424.50 per month with the Chicago Police Department at the time of the incident and during the two month period he was off work. (Claimant’s Exhibit No. 25.) Claimant was off work during various times between April, 1993 and January 13, 1994. (Claim- ant’s Exhibit No. 26.) He was off work on the advice of Dr. Stamelos for two weeks in August, 1997, because of an ag- gravation of the problem with his lower back. Claimant produced pay stubs to show that he was earning $4,358.50 per month in August, 1997. Claimant’s Group Exhibit No. 27. 4. Cross-Examination. On cross-examination, Claimant acknowledged that he did not look where he was placing his foot when he stepped into the street. He did not look down to judge the size of the curb. He did not see the pothole as he approached the corner. Claimant hurt his back when he was thrown from a jeep in Vietnam and had several episodes of lower back pain prior to November, 1992. Claimant’s back went out in 1986 when he was carrying plywood and he had an un- believable amount of pain. He visited a chiropractor prior to 1992 for adjustment and manipulation. His back went out six or eight times between 1986 and November, 1992. Claimant was not able to return to his part-time job at Taft High School following the incident, because they knew he was going to be out for awhile and hired another person. Stojentin v. State 91 B. Testimony of Paul Peterlin. Mr. Paul E. Peterlin testified that he is familiar with the area of Irving Park and Marmora Avenue. He had lived within a block or two of the intersection at the time of the incident and for at least a decade prior to Novem- ber, 1992. He did business with the bank, the dry clean- ers and a grocery store on Irving Park west of Marmora. He traveled to these businesses on foot. He identified the location of the businesses on Claimant’s Exhibit No. 2. He visited the area of Irving Park and Marmora a couple of times a week at the end of 1992, and was acquainted with the condition of the street at the northwest corner of Marmora and Irving Park in the crosswalk. During 1992, there was a hole immediately next to the curb in the crosswalk on the northwest corner. He reviewed the photographs (Claimant’s Exhibit Nos. 2 through 7), stating that the hole was in the right place but “it looked a little shallow compared to what [he had] seen it in the past.” He remembered it being “about 8 to 10 inches wide, maybe 18 or 20 inches long [and] 4, maybe 5 inches” deep. Its depth depended on the time of the year and the weather conditions. He was aware of the hole existing for a year or two prior to December 31, 1992. The hole, that existed during 1992, was deeper than as depicted in Claimant’s Exhibit No. 4. Prior to moving out of the area, sometime in 1993, the hole “had been patched and the patch had come out in part of it.” On cross-examination, Mr. Peterlin acknowledged that Marmora is one-way northbound. He did not know if Marmora was one way northbound proceeding north of Irving Park. He could not say that he saw the pothole in Claimant’s Exhibit No. 4, on November 1, 2 or 3, 1992. He did not call the Department of Transportation, city of Chicago or city police, or any official to complain about the pothole. 92 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. C. Testimony of Frank Klupshas. Mr. Frank Klupshas, an adverse witness, testified that he has been employed by the Department of Trans- portation since 1968. Since October of 1979, he has been assigned to the facility at 4051 North Harlem, Chicago, and the intersection in question has been within his jurisdiction the entire time. When asked what type of examinations or surveys conducted on Irving Park west of Pulaski, Mr. Klupshas stated that an annual work demand survey, a “windshield- type” survey from an automobile, was conducted. The purpose of the annual work demand survey was to look for areas that need work. At the time of the incident, he conducted the annual work demand survey on approximately 800 to 1,000 miles of roads. It might take one or two months to complete and at the speed, 20 mph, at which he drove, he would not see every pothole. He did not have specific recall of the survey on Irving Park. Mr. Klupshas stated that employees who use the road would report anything they noticed. If he passed over the road, he would always be looking out or trying to be aware of anything that would exist in the travel lanes. His yard is a mile and three quarters from Marmora. He did not know whether any employees used Irving Park to get to and from work during the years 1991 and 1992. He at times sent maintenance crews on Irving Park to patch potholes. Prior to November 3, 1991, one of Mr. Klupshas’ supervisors told him to have the workers patch holes even where the city of Chicago permitted parking. The State has a maintenance agreement with the city of Chicago for Irving Park east of Pulaski Road. The agreement included routine maintenance of which pothole patching would be one of the functions. Marmora is west of Pulaski. He had Stojentin v. State 93 never seen a maintenance agreement for Irving Park west of Pulaski. In his deposition, he agreed that there was no agreement between the State and the city of Chicago for pothole patching in the area of Irving Park and Marmora. D. Testimony of Dr. Scott Seymour. Dr. Scott Seymour, an orthopedic surgeon, testified that he treated Claimant. (Claimant’s Exhibit No. 29A.) He saw Claimant on November 4, 1992, for a problem with his right ankle. Claimant had ecchymosis, swelling and tenderness over the lateral aspect of the ankle just anterior and inferior to the lateral ligaments. The x-rays of his foot showed a fracture of the anterior process of the calcaneus (heel bone). His foot was placed into a short leg cast that extended from his toes to below his knee. Dr. Seymour saw Claimant on December 2, 1992. The cast was removed and Claimant’s ankle and foot were examined. The examination revealed the “swelling and bruising had resolved and he was nontender at the fracture site.” Claimant’s foot showed some limitation in its range of motion and he had some slight pain when his foot was moved back and forth. Dr. Seymour instructed Claimant to begin some range of motion exercises for his ankle as well as using heat and ice. Claimant had been off of work pursuant to Dr. Seymour’s advice. Dr. Seymour saw Claimant on December 11. Claim- ant was noticing some pain in the outside of the foot, especially when it turned inwards. His ankle motion was better and he still had some minimal tenderness at the fracture site. He had mild pain with stress or twisting the foot inward. He told Claimant to expect pain for another few weeks to a month. He did not see Claimant for this injury after December 11. It was his opinion that Claim- ant’s injury was caused by the accident. Dr. Seymour 94 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. billed Claimant $75 for x-rays, $360 for treatment for the fracture, $30 for the December 2 office visit and $30 for the December 11 visit. On cross-examination, Dr. Seymour stated that Claimant did not complain to him about any low back pain. He treated Claimant on August 27 and September 2, 1994, apparently for a different condition; however, Claimant did not complain about any low back pain. It was Dr. Seymour’s opinion that the future prognosis of Claimant’s heel was excellent. E. Testimony of Spiros G. Stamelos, M.D. Spiros G. Stamelos, M.D., a board certified orthopedic surgeon, testified to his impressive credentials. He first examined Claimant on May 5, 1993. Claimant complained about low back pain radiating down to his leg bi- laterally. Dr. Stamelos’ diagnosis was low back pain syn- drome and he thought the discs were the problem. The MRI of the lumbar spine showed a right to central bulg- ing disc of L5-S1. He recommended rest and light duty for the Claimant. He thought Claimant had a herniated disc at L4-L5. Claimant was not any better when Dr. Stamelos saw him again on May 19 and June 16, 1993, and continued him on light duty. He performed surgery on Claimant on August 26, 1993. It was a minimally invasive procedure. He performed a discogram on the two suspicious levels and one above (L3-L4, L4-L5 and L5-S1). The L4-L5 was definitely pathological with torn annulus and dye that was protruding close to the canal. He performed laser surgery on L4-L5, putting a probe into that disc and giving it 1,800 joules, a medium amount of heat which would shrink it about 10%. It was performed on an outpatient basis with needles. Claimant was advised to stay off work until October 1, 1993. Stojentin v. State 95 Dr. Stamelos saw Claimant on September 1 and 29, 1993, and he prescribed anti-inflammatory medicine, therapy and home exercises. Claimant was still off work as of November 3, 1993. He was released for light duty on January 7, 1994. He was released for unrestricted duty on March 9, 1994. He did not see Claimant until Decem- ber 23, 1996.

On December 23, 1996, he evaluated Claimant because he had aggravated his spine secondary to an altered gait problem. Claimant had not told him about the injury to his heel when he visited Dr. Stamelos in 1993. Dr. Stamelos had found the abnormal disc at L4-L5. Dr. Stamelos opined that Claimant had caused the disc by the fall, or “he had aggravated his disc by an abnormal gait like carrying a cast around.”

On August 15, 1997, he examined Claimant. Claim- ant had reported lifting his baby when he felt an aggrava- tion of his back and had tingling going to his lower back to the S1 (sacroiliac) joints. Dr. Stamelos gave Claimant an epidural injection and excused him from work for three or four weeks to let the crises pass. He never saw Claimant again.

Dr. Stamelos’ opinion was that the L5-S1 was much too old. The L4-L5 was approximately about a year or less. He believed he had a tearing of the fibers of the annulus fibrosis, which is a gradual (or festering) process. He believed the disc at L4-L5 was caused by falling or walking around with a heavy cast which caused the problem or aggravated it. He opined that ordinary daily activities could have caused the herniated disc because the an- nules fibrosis had been weakened. “There’s no doubt in [Dr. Stamelos’] mind that the symptoms that he had in ’97 and other times and will have in the future are from 96 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. that disc.” The condition Claimant has in his back at L4- L5 area is permanent. It is an irreversible condition. On May 10, 1993, Dr. Stamelos excused Claimant from work. On May 26 he released him to return to light duty. His medical bills were $5,695 and the physical therapy fees were $675. On cross-examination, Dr. Stamelos acknowledged that Claimant did not inform him of the November 3, 1992 accident. He acknowledged that it was possible that an intervening injury other than November 3, 1993, incident caused the pathology to L4-L5. Claimant did not show for an appointment on August 29, 1997. F. Claimant’s Exhibits Claimant’s Exhibits Nos. 1-8, the photographs, were admitted into evidence without objection. Claimant’s Ex- hibits Nos. 9-27 were admitted into evidence without objection. Claimant’s Exhibits Nos. 9-22 are in relation to medical services. Claimant’s Exhibit No. 23 is a receipt for “work out” clothes, No. 24 is a receipt for the telephone cord, No. 25 is a Chicago Police Department wage loss verification for 64 days of lost time from November 3, 1992, to January 3, 1993, at an average monthly salary of $3,424.50, No. 26 is a February 7, 1997 Notice of Lien of the City of Chicago in the amount of $23,742.20 and Group No. 27 are three payroll stubs for the period of July 15 through August 31, 1997. Respondent objected to the admission of Claimant’s Exhibit No. 28, Respondent’s answers to Claimant’s interrogatories, which was admitted over Respondent’s objection. Claimant’s Exhibits Nos. 29A and 29B, the deposition of Dr. Scott Seymour, was admitted without objection. Claimant’s Exhibit No. 30, the transcript of the evidence Stojentin v. State 97 deposition of Dr. Spiros J. Stamelos, was admitted into evidence without objection. Claimant’s Exhibit No. 31 (Vi- tal Statistics of the United States 1991 Life Tables), stating that a white male age 45 to 50 had 33.9 years of life expectancy as of 1991, was admitted without objection.

III. Respondent’s Case In Chief A. Testimony of Frank Klupshas. Mr. Klupshas testified that he is made aware of roadways that are in need of repair by complaints from local agencies, police department, fire department, Chicago Department of Streets and Sanitation, citizens, State employees, Department of Transportation employees and other agencies. He records the complaint information on a complaint form. There is a place on the form for a description of the action taken by the lead worker or individuals who took care of the complaint. The form goes into a file he keeps for every road that is under his jurisdiction. He has maintained those files for almost 19 years and has never purged them. When he learned of the claim brought by Claimant, there were two reviews of the files. He first had a clerk go through the files. He reviewed the files after his deposition. He did not find a complaint concerning a pothole at Irving Park and Marmora. His focus is the travel lanes to make sure the vehicle or traffic is going to move safely and smoothly. He has been instructed that the movement of traffic is their primary concern. He does not consider pedestrians. He has been to or passed by the intersection in question numerous times prior to November, 1992. He has passed by that intersection hundreds of times for the express purpose of inspecting the roadways. He never noticed the pothole depicted in Claimant’s Exhibit No. 1 in all the times that 98 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. he visited or passed by the intersection prior to November, 1992. He would not be looking at the location where the pothole is depicted because it is not in a travel lane. He only looked at travel lanes. The pothole is in the parking lane. He was instructed by his first supervisor that the State did not permit parking on a State right-of-way and, if the local municipality permits parking on a State right-of-way, the State will not assume maintenance of that lane. Irving Park Road is a State highway, Illinois Route 19. The city of Chicago permits parking on Irving Road. They have parking meters to the west of the intersection adjacent to the bank. The witness described the size of the hole as an inch to an inch and one-half deep, based upon the relationship of the asphalt to the gutter of the curb. In the event he saw this hole, he would not have instructed a crew to repair it because it is a parking lane and responsibility for it would be with the city of Chicago. Mr. Klupshas has never seen a written agreement that indicates the City will maintain the parking lanes on State highways if the City permits parking. He has been operating under the premise that the City will maintain parking lanes on Irving Park for 19 years. He was “instructed with that premise” by all five of his supervisors over the last 18½ years. He knew the State resurfaced the travel lanes east of the intersection and omitted the parking lanes because the city of Chicago would not fund the project. The city of Chicago does the street sweeping on Irving Park. The city of Chicago stripes Irving Park. The City conducts snowplowing because it is a CTA Route. On cross-examination, he stated that the “instruction” changed over time, especially after December, 1991. He acknowledged the road where the hole depicted in Claim- ant’s Exhibits Nos. 1-7 was an area where vehicles drove, i.e., buses. Stojentin v. State 99 B. Testimony of Carol Cunningham. Ms. Carol Cunningham, litigation supervisor for the Department of Transportation, testified that she is familiar with the procedure by which complaints of roadway defects are received by the Department. A communication center, over 24 hours a day, receives complaints. The complaints are communicated to the yard. The information about a complaint is handwritten or typed. The complaint forms are filed at the claims bureau. Routine maintenance would include potholes. She reviewed those files with relationship to the instant claim for August through November, 1992. There were not any complaints in the file about a pothole located at Irving Park and Marmora. On cross-examination, Ms. Cunningham acknowledges that she reviewed the files at the District 1 of complaints that come directly into that office. She did not review the records at the maintenance yard. C. Testimony of Harold Stojentin. Claimant stated that he had back problems after an incident with plywood in 1985 or 1986. Some of the incidents when he injured his back were work related due to his work as a police officer, including rescuing a child from the harm of a pit bull in April, 1994. He recalled having a fracture of his fifth metatarsal in August of 1984 and wearing a cast. He was in two automobile accidents prior to 1992. D. Respondent’s Exhibits. The evidence deposition of Dr. Theodore Balsam (Respondent’s Exhibit No. 1) was admitted into evidence over the objection of Claimant. Claimant cited Petrillo. IV. Claimant’s Argument. A. Liability. The State does not contest that Irving Park Road, in the area where Claimant’s accident occurred, is a State 100 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. highway. In Kraemer v. State (1990), 42 Ill. Ct. Cl. 236, 245, the Court stated that “it is the duty of the State to exercise reasonable care in the maintenance and care of its highways in order that defective and dangerous conditions likely to injure persons lawfully on the highways shall not exist.” The exercise of reasonable care requires the State to keep its highways reasonably safe. Claimant relies on Baren v. State (1974), 30 Ill. Ct. Cl. 162, asserting that it appears to be a dispositive of the issues on Respondent’s duty. In Baren, Claimant was a pedestrian who fractured her left foot as she stepped into a depression in a street maintained by Respondent. She never saw the hole into which she stepped until after she fell. Photographs of the hole indicated it was about three- feet long, two-feet wide and three to four-inches deep. A witness testified that the hole had existed for over one month to three to four months prior to the incident. Based on testimony that the hole was present for over one month, and possibly for as long as three to four months, the Court concluded that the hole had existed for a sufficient period to have put Respondent on notice of its existence and to enable it to either make repairs or to erect a warning to pedestrian and vehicle traffic. (30 Ill. Ct. Cl. at 166.) The State argued that it did not owe a duty to maintain the road where the accident occurred for pedestrian traffic because Claimant was not walking in a designated pedestrian crosswalk. However, the Court reasoned that Respondent owed a duty to maintain its roads in a reasonably safe condition, for the purposes to which the portion in question is devoted. Claimant’s use of the portion of the pavement was entirely reasonable. The Court further found that she was not contributorily negligent although she had not seen the hole prior to her fall. (30 Ill. Ct. Cl. at 166.) The Respondent was found to have had constructive notice of the existence of the hole Stojentin v. State 101 in the pavement and to have been negligent in failing to repair the defect. In the instant case, Paul Peterlin testified that the hole, located in the crosswalk on the northwest corner, was 8 to 10 inches wide, 18 or 20 inches long, and 4 to 5 inches deep, and had existed for a year or two prior to December 31, 1992. That period of time exceeds the period found sufficient to have put Respondent on notice in the Baren case. In the instant case, Claimant was in a designated, marked, pedestrian crosswalk area at the time of his fall. The hole was within the marked, designated, pedestrian crosswalk area. Respondent intended that the crosswalk area be used by pedestrians for the purpose of crossing its highway, Irving Park Road. Therefore, Respondent owed a duty to maintain that crosswalk area in a reasonably safe condition. Gillespie v. State (1996), 25 Ill. Ct. Cl. 309, appears dispositive of the issues herein. Claimant, a pedestrian, crossed the State highway in the crosswalk when she stepped over a curb into an asphalt parkway. There was a hole or the asphalt was cracked. Testimony was to the effect that that condition had existed for at least four months prior to the date of the accident. (25 Ill. Ct. Cl. at 311.) The Court held that the State had knowledge of the condition as it had existed for more than four months prior to the accident, which was certainly sufficient time within which to make repairs or to barricade the same from use by pedestrian traffic. Gillespie was watchful of traffic and she was found not to have been contributorily negligent. Claimant also cites Webee v. State (1985), 38 Ill. Ct. Cl. 164, and Stills v. State (1989), 41 Ill. Ct. Cl. 60. In the 102 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Stills case, the Court stated that the existence of potholes for a period of four to twelve weeks prior to the accident was a sufficient length of time for the State to be charged with constructive notice of the defect. 40 Ill. Ct. Cl. at 62. In this case, Respondent owed the public, including Claimant herein, a duty to use reasonable care with regard to the maintenance of the crosswalk area at the site of his fall. The defect in the crosswalk was present for at least one year; and this Court has held that much less time than that was sufficient to have given Respondent constructive notice of its existence and for it to have effectuated repairs or place warnings. Respondent failed to discharge its duty properly. Its negligence also is manifested in the testimony of Frank Klupshas, who testified that he was not concerned with potholes in the crosswalk. Respondent’s contention that an agreement existed with the city of Chicago to maintain the area where Claimant’s accident occurred is without any basis, as Frank Klupshas testified there was no such agreement for that area and the only area for which such an agreement existed was east of Pulaski, a distance of almost three miles from Irving Park and Marmora. He also admitted having received conflicting instructions regarding pothole patching in streets where parking was permitted and admitted that a supervisor had instructed him to patch potholes in lanes where parking was permitted subsequent to December, 1991, and prior to Claimant’s accident. There was also testimony that buses and vehicles traveled in the lane and crosswalk area where Claimant fell, and that lane was used by U.S. Post Office vehicles. Klupshas’ testimony as to the depth of the hole in Claimant’s exhibits is not persuasive because the hole was filled. He testified he could not tell the depth of the hole. Stojentin v. State 103 He admitted that he was estimating the depth and that he did not know the depth of the hole. In its verified answers to Claimant’s interrogatories, Respondent, in response to Nos. 15 and 16, averred that various employees of Northside Maintenance Yard had job duties and responsibilities with regard to maintenance, repair and determining the condition of Irving Park Road at or near Marmora Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, including the area of the west crosswalk thereof, for the period of November 3, 1982, to the present date. Respondent has presented no evidence of any agreement or contract with any entity for the maintenance and repair of Irving Park Road at the location of Claimant’s fall. Respondent has not introduced any evidence with regard to the discharge of its duty to take reasonable care with regard to maintenance of its highways in the area where Claimant’s accident occurred. Frank Klupshas testified that he was not concerned with pedestrians and he would not even have considered the area where Claimant fell in his annual drive by work demand surveys. B. Damages. Claimant asserts that as a result of his fall, Claimant sustained injuries to his right foot and to his back at the L4-L5 area. Immediately following the accident, he went to Our Lady of the Resurrection Medical Center for treatment. He was subsequently treated by Dr. Scott Sey- mour, who diagnosed a fracture of the anterior process of the calcaneus (heel bone). He was placed into a short leg cast and allowed to ambulate. He remained under the care of Dr. Seymour until December 11, 1992. Following his accident on November 3, 1992, he experienced pain in his back. This pain, while in some respects similar to the pain he had prior to his fall, also was 104 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. different. He first sought chiropractic attention on No- vember 6, 1992, and, when that did not afford him any lasting relief sought additional medical attention. In May, 1993, he came under the care and treatment of Dr. Spiros G. Stamelos. Dr. Stamelos testified that he found two conditions in Claimant’s back. The condition at the L5-S1 area was of long standing. However, the pathological condition which he found at the L4-L5 area was recent. He testified that Claimant’s fall tore the fibers of the annulus di- brosus. This tearing started a gradual process during which the disc first bulges and then herniates. The disc condition at L4-L5 was caused by his fall on November 3, 1992, or by his wearing of the cast due to the heel fracture. Once such a process exists and the disc has been weakened, the disc can be herniated with a sneeze, bend- ing over or coughing. That factor was the precipitating factor, but the cause of the injury to the disc was the fall. The force which caused a calcaneus fracture was significant enough to have caused injury to his back at the L4- L5 disc level. After a period of conservative treatment, he performed surgery on August 26, 1993. During that surgery, he found that pathology existed at the L4-L5 level and laser burned the disc there to debulk it and to relieve the pressure on the nerves and spinal cord. The area of the back for which Claimant had sought chiropractic attention prior to November 3, 1992, was as a result of the pathology at the L5-S1 level. That was the area at which he had been experiencing pain since 1985 or 1986. The prior chiropractic treatments he had received were at the waist line level because of this prior injury. Dr. Stamelos testified that his discogram examination revealed pathology at L4-L5, which pathology was recent and was caused by his fall in November, 1992. He Stojentin v. State 105 testified further that that condition is permanent as the disc at that level has been permanently injured. At the L4-L5 level, he found no pathology to indicate that the disc pathology had been around for a long time. His treatment on August 15, 1997, was due to the permanent injury to the disc at the L4-L5 level. When he lifted his baby, it aggravated his pre-existing L4-L5 problem. Claimant will experience symptomology in the future because of pathology at the L4-L5 disc level. His condition at L4-L5 is irreversible and he will suffer the complica- tions of the loss of a functioning disc, which means that he will have discogenic pain, degeneration of the disc, facet arthritis, narrowing of that level and a precursor to instability and microinstability and to degenerative disc and degenerative spine disease. He might need future surgery at the L4-L5 area and there is a 25% chance that he might need a spinal fusion. Claimant lost time from his employment with the city of Chicago Police Department and with Taft High School. Dr. Seymour and Dr. Stamelos testified that the period of time lost from work by Claimant was based on their recommendations and advice. He was off work for the following periods of time at the following monthly salary: 11/3/92 - 1/3/93 ...... $3,424.50 11/3/92 - 1/3/93 ...... $10/hour (Taft High School) 4/6/93 - 4/14/93 ...... $3,796 5/8/93 - 5/26/93 ...... $3,796 8/24/93 - 12/31/93 ...... $3,796 1/1/94 - 1/31/94 ...... $3,948 August, 1997 (two weeks) . . . . . $4,358 Claimant’s medical expenses, as set forth in amended paragraph 16, is in the amount of $14,863. His wage loss is in the amount of $32,334.32, excluding wage loss from 106 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Taft High School. In addition, he incurred $65.33 in purchase of clothing and telephone extension cord. His total items of damage is in the amount of $47,262.65 He has pain, throbbing and stiffness in the right heel area with weather changes, humidity, dampness, coldness and barometric pressure. He has pain in his back at least once per month and with weather changes. He has stiffness in his back on a daily basis. He does stretching exercises upon arising in the morning and prior to retiring at night. When he has pain, whether it is in his heel or in his back, he tries to get off his feet and rest. Admitted into evidence as Claimant’s Exhibit No. 21 were the mortality tables, Vital Statistics of the United States 1991 Life Tables, which fixed his life expectancy as of 1991 at 33.9 years. Inasmuch as the damage to his back at the L4-L5 level is permanent, he will continue to suffer pain and stiffness, further degeneration of that area, and he is a candidate for arthritis, instability and surgery for his life expectancy. Claimant prays that an award for damages be entered against the State of Illinois in the sum of $100,000.

V. Respondent’s Argument A. Liability. In Kraemer v. State (1990), 42 Ill. Ct. Cl. 236, 245, the Court outlined that a “claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the State breached its duty of reasonable care and the negligence flowing from the breach proximately caused the accident and claimant’s injuries.” This Court has held it is the duty of the State to exercise reasonable care in the maintenance and care of its highways in order that defective and dangerous conditions likely to injure persons lawfully on the highway Stojentin v. State 107 shall not exist. Weber v. State (1985), 38 Ill. Ct. Cl. 164, 167. Respondent cites Storen v. City of Chicago, 373 Ill. 530, and Boender v. City of Harvey, 251 Ill. 228, for the proposition that a municipality is liable if a person exer- cising ordinary prudence cannot avoid danger or injury in passing in general and such defects as cannot be readily detected. In Joyner v. State (1955), 22 Ill. Ct. Cl. 213, 217, the Court stated that notice of the existence of a defect in a municipal street may be implied, if the condition existed for such a length of time that the corporate authorities should have ascertained its existence and effected a remedy. Strong and convincing proof is required to establish this element. Claimant relies on the case of Kraemer v. State (1990), 42 Ill. Ct. Cl. 236, to establish constructive notice. In that case, a pedestrian fell into a hole that was described as three-feet long, two-feet wide and three- to four-inches deep. A witness testifies the hole had existed from one to four months prior to the fall. In the instant case, Paul Peterlin testified the hole was 8- to 10-inches wide, 18- or 20-inches long and 4- to 5-inches deep, and had existed from between one year to two years prior to December 31, 1992. Mr. Peterlin also testified that his father-in-law had fallen in the same hole six months earlier and was mad as hell about it. The testimony of Mr. Peter- lin, an admitted friend of the Claimant, should not be given much weight. His description of the hole varies from the Claimant’s description of the hole. Mr. Stojentin described the hole as two-feet wide, one-foot across and roughly two-inches deep. Frank Klupshas testified that the hole in question was not more than an inch to an inch and one-half deep. Mr. Peterlin’s testimony falls short of the standard held by the Joyner court that proof of constructive notice requires strong and convincing proof. 108 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. This Court has repeatedly held that the State is not an insurer against accidents. The State’s duty is to use ordinary care in the maintenance of its highways. The testimony of Frank Klupshas and Carol Cunningham, as to the procedures the State of Illinois employs to maintain its highways, is proof the State uses reasonable care. Mr. Klupshas testified that IDOT routinely patrols its highways looking for defects. Even though Mr. Klupshas admitted he was not concerned with potholes in the crosswalk areas, this by itself is not proof that the State breached its duty to use reasonable care in the maintenance of its highways. Mr. Klupshas testified that he does not notice every pothole on road surveys, it is impossible. He conducts surveys on thousands of miles of State roadways. For him to miss a pothole on his road survey would not be considered a breach of the standard of reasonable care. Carol Cunning- ham testified that the State has procedures for citizen complaints for road defects. The Department keeps a 24- hour hotline for complaints regarding road defects and logs them on an intake form, with information of who calls, when the call was made, the nature of the defect, the area affected by the defect and who took the call. The Court has also adopted the doctrine of comparative negligence. (Kraemer v. State (1990), 42 Ill. Ct. Cl. 236, 246.) Respondent cites in Beenes v. State (1951), 211 Ill. Ct. Cl. 83, 86, to support the proposition that pedestrians cannot blindly walk and not watch where they are going. In the instant case, Mr. Stojentin testified that he had never been on foot at the intersection of Irving Park and Marmora Avenue prior to his accident. This is all the more reason for him to be looking where he was walking. If the hole was such an obvious defect, then he should have noticed it. If it was not such an obvious and readily apparent defect, the State has no liability for hidden defects. Stojentin v. State 109 Ms. Cunningham’s testimony, that no records of an intake call was made to IDOT after she searched the records, proves that the State did not have actual notice. The State may be held liable if it had notice of the defect. Constructive notice will be established if it can be proven by strong and convincing proof that the defect existed for such a length of time as to confer notice on the State. B. Damages. As a result of his fall, Claimant broke his heel and claims injury to his lower back. After his fall, the Claim- ant drove himself to Our Lady of the Resurrection Hospi- tal for treatment. He was referred to Dr. Scott Seymour who diagnosed his right heel as broken, placed a cast on it and gave him crutches to ambulate. At no time did Claimant inform Dr. Seymour that his lower back was injured or in pain as a result of his fall on November 3, 1992. The Claimant then went to Dr. Saddy, a chiropractor who administered 13 spinal adjustments from December, 1992, through February, 1993. Having received no relief, he then saw Dr. Ridley. Having received no relief, he then saw Dr. Keagy. Having received no relief, he then saw Dr. Sirajullah. Having received no relief, he next saw Dr. Stamelos. Dr. Stamelos testified that the Claimant did not even relay the information of his fall on November 3, 1992, until August of 1997, more than four years after the first time he saw Dr. Stamelos in May of 1993. If the fall had caused injury to his lower back, a reasonable person would assume that is the reason why he is seeing a doctor about his back, but this is not what occurred. He was treated by Dr. Stamelos for a period over four years and never related this information to him for a more accurate diagnosis of his 110 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. back. Dr. Stamelos also testified that he is of the opinion that the fall or his wearing of the cast on his right foot which caused an altered gait, was the cause of his back injury. He believes this even though he does not know how the Claimant fell, whether he fell forward, sideways, back- wards or straight down. None of these factors were taken into consideration by Dr. Stamelos when he rendered his opinion. Dr. Stamelos also testified that the Claimant’s chiropractic adjustments may have contributed to the lower back injury. He also was of the opinion that an old injury to the L5-S1 disc could contribute to the injury at L4-L5 if the old injury had occurred within four years prior to the injury of the L4-L5 disc. He is also of the opinion that the fall may have weakened the L4-L5 disc, but not herniated it. Dr. Stamelos performed outpatient laser surgery to the Claimant’s lower back on August 26, 1993. As a result of the outpatient surgery, Claimant was off work for six months. This Claimant has had a history of problems with his lower back since he was injured in Vietnam. He admitted that he had injured his back at least eight times prior to the November 3, 1992 fall—some work related, some not. This Claimant has not proved by a preponderance of the evidence that his lower back injury is related to his fall on November 3, 1992. The Claimant’s attempt to bootstrap the back injury to the fall on November 3, 1992, simply does not hold water. There is no proof that he injured his back in the fall. The Claimant has a history of back problems and to hold the State liable for this injury, as well as future back injuries, is simply not supported by the facts of this case. The Claimant’s lower back condition was a pre-existing injury. Testimony showed that the Claimant injured his back while on duty as a Chicago Police Officer. This Stojentin v. State 111 could have contributed to his lower back problem as much as the fall on November 3, 1992. Dr. Seymour testified that the Claimant will recover fully from his heel injury with no residual effects, including weather related changes. The State also does not believe that it is liable for the cost of clothing for Claimant nor a telephone extension cord.

VI. Claimant’s Reply Claimant notes that Respondent concedes that it owed Claimant a duty to exercise reasonable care. Claim- ant cites Anderson v. State (1955), 22 Ill. Ct. Cl. 413, where a hole two-inches deep, one- to two-feet long and one-foot wide, in existence for one month was sufficient to give the State constructive notice. St. Cyr v. State (1989), 41 Ill. Ct. Cl. 36, is cited by Claimant as a case where length of time of existence of a defect was less than one day.

VII. Opinion The Respondent does not dispute that Claimant injured his foot by stepping off the curb and into a pothole, that existed in the pedestrian crosswalk on November 3, 1992, in an attempt to cross Irving Park Road in Chicago. Irving Park is a State of Illinois public right-of-way. For liability to be imposed upon the State, Claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the State breached its duty of reasonable care and the negligence flowing from the breach proximately caused the accident and Claimant’s injuries. Kraemer v. State (1990), 42 Ill. Ct. Cl. 236. The State owes a duty to all users of the highways to maintain the rights-of-way in a reasonably safe condition. (Eudaley v. State (1995), 47 Ill. Ct. Cl. 86.) The State has 112 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. no duty to be an insurer of its highways, but does have a duty to keep the highways reasonably safe for the purposes for which they were intended. (Alsobrook v. State (1995), 48 Ill. Ct. Cl. 205.) Claimant must prove either actual or constructive notice of the defect by the State in order to recover. Claimant did not present any evidence of actual notice and the Respondent’s witnesses did not discover any record of complaint or actual notice of the pothole. Therefore, liability must be decided based on whether constructive notice can be determined on the facts in this record. Proving constructive notice is a difficult burden for a claimant to meet. The two general methods for proving constructive notice of a defect are the length of time the defect has existed and/or the defect being so obvious that constructive notice should be imputed by the nature of the defect itself. Alsobrook at 207. The Court has consistently held that each case involving constructive notice must be decided on its own particular facts. (Eudaley at 90 citing Buglar v. State (1967), 26 Ill. Ct. Cl. 173.) The Eudaley court reasoned that the State may be charged with constructive notice where, through the exercise of due diligence, a condition should have been discovered. The Court in Toliver v. State (1994), 47 Ill. Ct. Cl. 55, stated that constructive notice would exist if a dangerous condition existed for such a length of time, that public authorities, by exercise of reasonable care and diligence, should have known of the condition and had opportunity to make the roadway safe. To prove constructive notice, Claimant must show that the “defect was substantial enough and * * * existed for such a length of time that reasonable persons would conclude that immediate repairs should be made * * *.” (Hanawell v. State (1995), 47 Ill. Ct. Cl. 270, 275, quoting Stojentin v. State 113 from Aetna Casualty v. State (1984), 37 Ill. Ct. Cl. 179, 181.) The test for constructive notice is “whether the condition by its evident nature, duration and potential harm should necessarily have come to the attention of the State.” Commercial Union Insurance Co. v. State (1995), 47 Ill. Ct. Cl. 301. The State can delegate its duty to maintain by written agreement with any other highway authority and relieve itself of liability. Burke v. State (1994), 47 Ill. Ct. Cl. 112. In the case at bar, there is not any evidence of a written agreement between the State and the city of Chicago; therefore, liability remains with the State. The Respondent asserts that there are discrepancies between Claimant’s description of the hole and Mr. Pe- terlin’s description. Claimant described the hole wider than Peterlin’s description, but Peterlin described the length to be longer than Claimant’s description. However, the aggregate descriptions were similar. Respondent also asserts that Peterlin’s testimony should be discounted because he is acquainted with Claimant. Mr. Peterlin appeared to be a credible witness and there was no showing that his relationship extended beyond a simple acquain- tance. He expressed knowledge of the hole to Claimant in what appeared to be an unrelated conversation. The pothole in the case at bar appears to be a little smaller than the potholes in cases cited by Claimant, except that in Gillespie v. State the Court found liability when that claimant tripped on cracked pavement. Re- spondent does not cite any pothole cases from this Court. The facts integral to a decision on liability in this case are: (i) there is evidence of the pothole existing for at least one year; (ii) the pothole might be considered to be somewhat small, but it is in the middle of a crosswalk on a 114 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. busy street; (iii) the pothole is visible but is at the base of the curb; (iv) there is no evidence that Respondent un- dertook to look for defects in the location of the pothole and it appears that, according to Mr. Klupshas, had Re- spondent noticed the pothole it would not have repaired it; and (v) there is no written agreement requiring the city of Chicago to make repairs at this location. Based upon the above facts, the Court finds that Claimant satisfied his burden to prove by a preponderance of the evidence that Respondent breached its duty to him. The Respondent failed to rebut the prima facie case established by Claim- ant. Although the hole is visible, Claimant testified that his attention was focused primarily on vehicular traffic during rush hour. Located at the base of the curb it is reasonable to conclude that, as he approached the curb, his view of the hole was obscured by the curb and, in his attempt to cross a busy street, he might not notice the defect. Claimant demonstrated constructive notice by the testimony of Mr. Peterlin and the location and size of the pothole. Although the pothole might not have been a dangerous defect for motor vehicles, it was in a pedestrian crosswalk on a busy street. This is in an area intended for pedestrian traffic and the State breached its duty by not using reasonable care or diligence in inspecting and ensuring that the crosswalk was safe and free of defects for pedestrians. Claimant has proved that the Respondent’s negligence was the proximate cause of the injury to his foot and heel. The question of whether the negligence was the proximate cause of Claimant’s back problems, especially to the area of L4-L5, experienced subsequent to the incident is more difficult. Claimant provided medical opinion that the fall or the wearing of the cast caused the L4-L5 Stojentin v. State 115 problem. Respondent did not rebut this medical opinion. The Court could rely on this evidence and find that the fall or the wearing of the cast caused the L4-L5 problem. However, Claimant’s somewhat extensive prior back problems, Dr. Stamelos’ acknowledgment that the L4-L5 problem could have been caused by other incidents, and the very nature of the L4-L5 condition led to a more reasonable conclusion that Claimant did not meet his burden of proving that the negligence was the proximate cause of L4-L5 problem. The L4-L5 problem did not manifest itself until some time after the incident and the “festering process” of the fibers of the annulus fibrosis could have just as plausibly been initiated or culminated by any other physical conduct or experiences of Claimant. The Claimant will be awarded an amount to com- pensate him for the injuries to his foot and loss of earnings suffered because of Respondent’s negligence. Re- spondent has raised the issue of comparative negligence, asserting that Claimant had a duty to watch where he was walking and should have been more careful to avoid what appears to be a plainly visible hole. Respondent’s argument has merit and Claimant’s award is reduced by 25% to reflect his own negligence. The Claimant’s injury to his foot and heel will be compensated in the amount of $5,000. Claimant was off work at the Chicago Police Department for two months, Novem- ber 3, 1992, through January 3, 1993, and was earning $3,424.50 per month. There is no evidence that Claimant received his pay, or any other disability; therefore, he should be awarded $6,849 for loss of earnings. Claimant should be awarded $64.33 for the clothing and extension cord. Claim- ant also testified that he was unable to work his second job, as security guard at Taft High School, and that he ultimately lost that job because of his unavailability. Although 116 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. he testified that he was earning $10 per hour, there is no evidence, other than his testimony of approximately 20 hours during school weeks, to demonstrate the length of time he had the security job, his actual or average hours of work, the amount of time he would have missed because of his injury, or the cause of the resulting loss and inability to reacquire the position subsequent to his injury (or recovery). It would be too speculative for the Court to make an award for this loss of earnings. Therefore, the Court finds Claimant’s damages to be $11,913.33 and reduced these damages by 25%. The Court enters an award of $8,935. Payment of the award is to be withheld pending resolution of the issue of the lien. (See Claimant’s Exhibit No. 26.)

(No. 94-CC-1115—Claimant awarded $29,978.01.)

JOHN P. D ANIELS, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed December 6, 2000.

HAYES, HAMMER, MILES, COX & GINZKEY (JAMES P. GINZKEY, of counsel), for Claimant.

LIETZ, BANNER & FORD (GARY LIETZ, of counsel), for Respondent.

NEGLIGENCE—premises liability. The State, as owner of the premises, must use reasonable care and caution in keeping the premises reasonably safe for use by one lawfully on the premises. SAME—truck driver injured by forklift extender while reloading truck— notice imputed to State. Where a truck driver who hauled equipment for touring rock groups was injured by a university-owned forklift extender while reloading his truck after a concert, the evidence showed that only university employees could have placed the forklift extender in the location where the Claimant was injured, and notice of the dangerous condition was therefore imputed to the State. Daniels v. State 117

SAME—Claimant’s failure to exercise caution warranted 40 percent reduction of award. Although the State was found liable in a truck driver’s claim for injuries he suffered at a university while reloading equipment for a touring rock group, the damage award was reduced by 40 percent due to the driver’s failure to exercise caution for his own safety.

OPINION

JANN,J. This matter was before Commissioner Shadid for hearing on December 11, 1998, in Champaign, Illinois. Both parties were represented by counsel.

Statement of Facts Claimant, John P. Daniels, filed a complaint on No- vember 18, 1993, alleging injuries that occurred on De- cember 7, 1992. Claimant alleged that the Respondent was guilty of one or more of the following negligent acts or omissions: 1. Placement of forklift extensions on the curb of a tunnel/ramp where they could not be seen for loading/unloading of freight; 2. Failure to provide adequate lighting in the tunnel/ramp of the University of Illinois Assembly Hall for contemplated users while performing loading/unloading functions. At the trial Claimant, John P. Daniels, testified that he began driving trucks for Upstaging, Inc. (hereinafter “Upstaging”) in 1976. Upstaging hauls staging and equipment for touring rock groups. In the 20 years that he drove for Upstaging, some of the groups that Daniels toured with were Styx, Bob Seger, Madonna, and others. Daniels was appointed lead truck driver for a tour by the rock group “Def Leppard.” The lead truck driver assists in the coordination of loading and unloading of the trucks 118 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. and is appointed based upon a number of factors, including seniority, performance, and the ability to get along with other people. Def Leppard performed at the Uni- versity of Illinois Assembly Hall in Champaign, Illinois, during the evening of December 6, 1992. This tour required eleven (11) semi-tractor/trailer trucks. Each of the trucks is 60-65 feet long. After the trucks were unloaded at the University of Illinois Assem- bly Hall, Daniels had all the trucks arranged in the parking lot to facilitate the load-out, because Daniels and his drivers had to drive through the night to the next venue after the concert ended. On the date of this occurrence, Daniels slept in his truck and set his alarm for 15-20 minutes before the end of the concert. Because there were eleven (11) trucks involved, it had been intended that the trucks would be loaded “up top” in the parking lot. For both the unloading and reloading of the trucks, the As- sembly Hall was obligated to provide two (2) forklifts, two (2) forklift operators, and forklift extensions. During the evening the weather started to deteriorate. It began to sleet and snow. When the weather becomes inclement, it is very difficult to load the trucks “up top” in the parking lot because the forklifts have difficulty going up and down the tunnel ramp safely. As a consequence, the trucks are backed down the tunnel ramp one at a time. This tunnel ramp at the Assembly Hall inclined from the parking lot down into the basement of the Assembly Hall. The tunnel ramp is twelve (12) feet wide with a one-foot curb on each side. When a truck is in the tunnel one has to side step in order to get by the truck. Daniels recalled that it was the third truck that was being loaded when he was notified that his truck would be next. He had been in the basement of the Assembly Hall for more than one-half hour prior to going to get his Daniels v. State 119 truck. He was side stepping on the curb by the truck and had gotten to where he was next to the truck’s cab. He stepped on forklift extensions that had been laid on the curb. The forklift extensions wobbled, his foot slipped off and became pinned between the curb and truck tire as he fell in a twisting motion. Both of his feet had been on the curb as he was side stepping by the truck. His foot came down on top of the forklift extensions, they wobbled, and he twisted and fell sideways. Daniels did not see the forklift extensions and he testified that he never expected them to be on the curb. Daniels testified that there was nothing he could have done to prevent or avoid this occurrence. Daniels was flown the next day to Detroit. He was under the care of Dr. Pickering from the day after the accident until June of 1993. Daniels was unable to return to work until his discharge by Dr. Pickering because one cannot operate a semi-tractor/trailer while wearing a leg cast. At the time of his fall, Daniels was contracted to drive for the remainder of the Def Leppard tour and he was also under contract for both the Paul McCartney and Madonna tours. His lost wages totaled $24,920. Dr. Pickering testified that Daniels had a torsinoal- type injury on both his right tibia and right fibula. Daniels was initially placed in a long leg, non-weight bearing cast on December 15, 1992. A shorter cast was applied on January 13, 1993. The short-leg cast was removed on March 1, 1993, and physical therapy was started. Dr. Pickering testified that the fracture affects blood supply to the lower right leg. He also described what he referred to as “rest pain.” After sitting or lying down for any period of time and then getting up to walk, a patient will have difficulty with their knee and the fracture site. He testified that Daniels’ loss of range of motion, suffering from rest pain, and sensitivity to cold weather are all permanent conditions. Medical expenses were $5,043.35. Dr. 120 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Pickering’s opinion was that the spiral fracture of the tibia and fibula were causally related to the incident at the University of Illinois Assembly Hall. Plaintiff’s Exhibit No. 8 is an “indoor technical rider.” This document dictates what is to occur at the concert and requires the University of Illinois to provide two (2) forklifts with operators. Prior to this concert, the Univer- sity was advised that, in addition to the forklifts and operators, eight-foot forklift extensions would be needed for this particular concert. The University therefore fabricated a set of eight-foot lift extenders. Fred Rhodes was the Assembly Hall operations manager and it was his job to arrange for the forklift and forklift operators. The forklift operators are called “As- sembly Hall attendants” and they are university employees. These attendants are members of the local Operating Engineers Union and they have been specially trained to operate forklifts in the Assembly Hall. Rhodes testified that no one other than these specially trained operators are allowed to operate forklifts in the Assembly Hall. At no time during the evening of December 6, 1992, did Rhodes see anyone other than Assembly Hall attendants using the university’s forklift or forklift extensions. Robert Aldridge was the Assembly Hall stage manager and he was present for the duration of the concert and load-out. He also testified that Assembly Hall attendants are specially trained to operate forklifts. At no time during the concert and load-out did Aldridge see anyone other than the Assembly Hall attendants operating their forklifts. Aldridge also testified that he was aware that the special eight-foot forklift extensions were needed to reload a piece of equipment called a “drum riser.” Daniels Daniels v. State 121 testified that the eight-foot forklift extensions were used only to load and reload the drum riser. They were not needed for any other equipment. The drum riser got re- loaded into the very first truck that evening. That truck was loaded prior to Daniels’ fall. The evidence deposition of Mark Spring was introduced. Spring testified that he was employed as production manager for and with Def Leppard for this particular tour. Spring was familiar with the load-out process. Spring testified that forklift extenders were used for things other than a drum set. These things included most of the stage set or the rolling stage. According to Spring, the rolling stage could not unload or reload onto a truck without the use of these forklift extenders. Spring testified that at the time of the fall of the Claimant, John Daniels, it was necessary that the forklift extenders would still be used later in the evening to finish the loading out process.

Arguments of the Parties The Claimant argues that under the applicable provisions of the premises liability act at the time in question, the duty owed to persons on the premises is that of reasonable care regarding the condition of the premises. The owner of the premises must use reasonable care and caution in keeping the premises reasonably safe for use by one lawfully on the premises. (Selby v. Danville Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. (4th Dist., 1998), 169 Ill. App. 3d 427, 523 N.E.2d 697.) These same duties apply to the State of Illinois. Ratts v. State (1986), 38 Ill. Ct. Cl. 138, Nolan v. State (1983), 36 Ill. Ct. Cl. 138. Claimant argues that the Respondent has a statutory duty to exercise reasonable care regarding the condition of its premises. Claimant argues that Respondent failed its duty by placing the eight-foot forklift extension on the 122 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. curbs, knowing full well that Claimant and other persons lawfully on the premises would necessarily have to walk through that area as part of the load-out. Claimant argues the incontroverted evidence in this cause is that the Uni- versity of Illinois Assembly Hall controlled the forklifts and forklift extensions on the date in question.

Next Claimant argues that he need not prove actual or constructive notice when a condition results from Re- spondent’s activities. Claimant argues that whether Re- spondent knew, or in the exercise of reasonable care, should have known of the dangerous condition of the forklift extension being placed on the curb, is not an integral part of Respondent’s operation, and where it may be reasonably inferred that the condition of the instrumentality was due to the negligence of the Respondent as opposed to the actions of third parties, then it is not necessary for Claimant to establish that Respondent has actual or constructive knowledge of the condition. Higgins v. White Sox Baseball Club, Inc. (7th Cir., 1986), 787 F.2d 1125.

The Respondent argues that constructive notice is required and cites Dunbar v. State (1992), 45 Ill. Ct. Cl. 175, for the proposition that the Claimant must also establish that the State had actual or constructive notice of an alleged defect or dangerous condition before recovery is allowed. Respondent argues that the instrumentality or the condition causing the injury was a result of something which is not an integral part of the business of the operation for the University of Illinois. They argue that the extenders were fabricated on the day of the performance pursuant to written instruction and were certainly not an integral part of the operation of University of Illinois, nor were they related to the performance of its business. Daniels v. State 123 Respondent also argues that, if this were a dangerous condition, that it was open and obvious in a tunnel that was lit by at least six pairs of long fluorescent light bulbs, lining the corners of the side wall with the ceiling on both sides of the tunnel. However, there was testimony that, when trucks are backed into the ramps, their trailers tend to block the light. Respondent further argues that the duty of the State differs from that of a non-State property owner. They cite DeLeo and Hafron v. State (1993), 46 Ill. Ct. Cl. 44, for the proposition that the State is not an insurer against accidents occurred to invitees on State property. The Hafron case stated that to show negligence, Claimant must prove its negligence in its maintenance of the premises in that it had actual or constructive notice of a dangerous condition. The duty of the State, therefore, may be different from a non-State property owner. Respondent further argues that the condition of the presence of the forklift extenders was known, open, obvious, and well within the expectations of this Claimant, John Daniels.

Conclusion Respondent argues that the claim should be denied for a number of reasons. First, the presence of the forklift extenders was known, experienced by and obvious to the Claimant, John Daniels. Although that may be true, the Claimant could not reasonably expect the forklift extenders to be placed on the curbing along side of the ramp, when the trucks are in place for loading, when the curb was the only place where individuals could walk past the trucks. The facts that extenders were needed to be used in the loading out of the equipment and the fact that they were placed, presumably by a University of Illinois attendant, on the curbing where someone would have to walk past the trucks are two separate matters. 124 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Secondly, the Respondent argues that the individual involved in the production management team had exclusive and sole direction, control, supervision, and authority in the loading out process and, therefore, the utilization of the forklift extenders. However, the evidence is clear by the testimony of the Respondent’s own witnesses, Fred Rhodes and Robert Aldridge, that the only people han- dling the forklift or the forklift extensions on the night in question were the Assembly Hall attendants. We find the record indicates that only University of Illinois Assembly Hall attendants could have placed the forklift extenders in the position where Claimant was injured and therefore, notice was imputed when the attendant placed the extenders on the curbing next to the ramp. The Claimant testified that he did not expect the forklift extenders to be placed in such a position and therefore was not looking to be aware of them. Here the Claimant’s failure to exercise caution would establish some liability on his part. The Respondent argues that liability on the Claimant’s part would be in excess of 50%. The Commissioner recommended that any award that the Court may give the Claimant be reduced by 40%. Claimant is hereby awarded damages of $5,043.35 for medical expenses, $24,290 for lost wages including his per diem expenses of $45-50 and $20,000 for pain and suffering and permanency of the injuries, for a total award of $49,963.35. We hereby adopt the Commissioner’s recommendation as to Claimant’s comparative negligence at 40% and reduce the award accordingly to $29,978.01. Finally, we must address the issue of the workers’ compensation settlement received by the Claimant in the amount of $16,440.50. The Court is unaware of any lien that has been filed by the employer as required by the Workers’ Compensation Act, in which case the employer’s Jacobson v. State 125 lien can be satisfied from an award to the Claimant. Claim- ant’s brief addresses this briefly in his conclusion that the workers’ compensation benefit that the Claimant received constitutes a lien against Claimant’s award in the Court of Claims. See Paschal v. State (1999), 43 Ill. Ct. Cl. 229. Claimant is hereby awarded the sum of $29,978.01 as full and final satisfaction of his claim which is hereby dismissed.

(No. 94-CC-3244—Claim dismissed.)

MICHAEL JACOBSON and ALVIN MILLER, Individually and as class representatives, Claimants, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed October 31, 2000.

ICE, MILLER, DONADIO & RYAN (JOHN F. D ONAHUE, of counsel), for Claimants.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (FRANCIS L. OSTIAN, As- sistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

JURISDICTION—discharged school principals had no contract with State—claim dismissed for lack of jurisdiction. Despite the Claimants’ assertion that they, as public school principals, were unlawfully removed from tenured positions pursuant to a statute which was later found to be unconstitutional, their claim was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction because the Claim- ants failed to allege or prove that they had entered into a contract with the State. OPINION RAUCCI, C.J. This cause comes before the Court on a claim by Claimants for damages for income and employment benefits they lost when removed from tenured positions as 126 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. school principals. Claimants allege that they represent a class of individuals who were unlawfully removed from their tenured positions with the Chicago Public School System following the Illinois Legislature’s enactment of Public Act 85-1418. The Illinois Supreme Court in Fu- marolo v. Chicago Board of Education (1990), 142 Ill. 2d 54, 566 N.E.2d 1283 later found Public Act 85-1418 unconstitutional. We note that Claimants, and the purported class they seek to represent, allege that Public Act 85-1418 established elected school councils at each attendance center in the Chicago Public School System, and that each local school council could choose not to retain its existing principal for any reason. The Claimants allege that, prior to the effective date of Public Act 85-1418, a principal who successfully completed a probationary period of three years to earn tenure as a principal could not be removed except for cause, and then only after a full hearing. Claimants allege that they had tenure and were removed from their positions as principals pursuant to the provisions of Public Act 85-1418. The State has filed a motion to dismiss claimant’s complaint. The State asserts that the Claimants have failed to state a cause of action against the Respondent. The State provides that it never entered into a contract with the Claimants. Therefore, the Court has no jurisdiction to hear this matter in accordance with section 8 of the Court of Claims Act. 705 ILCS 505/8. The Claimants claim the language in Public Act 85- 1418 which provided in part: “[a]ll persons serving as principal * * * shall be deemed by operation of law to be serving under a performance contract which expires on June 30, 1990. * * *,” is operative in determining this Court’s jurisdiction. Claimants claim the unconstitutional provisions Jacobson v. State 127 by “operation of law” terminated Claimants’ employment on June 30, 1990, when the Claimants had rights to continued employment that were not validly repealed. The State relies on Pittman v. Chicago Board of Ed- ucation (1995), 64 F. 3d 1098, 1104, which found: “If tenure for principals were a term in a contract between the principals and the board of education, the state could not abrogate the term without a greater showing of justification than has been attempted. It is not a term in a contract. It is a term in a statute, and a statute is presumed not to create contractual rights.” The Court in Pittman further held that “The only way the state can commit itself is by making a contract, and Illinois has signally failed to do that with these public school principals. To treat statutes as contracts would enormously cur- tail the operation of democratic government.” Id. at 1104. In Fumarolo v. Chicago Board of Education (1990), 142 Ill. 2d 54, 105, 566 N.E.2d 1283, 153 Ill. Dec. 177, the Court found that “there is no indication in the statute or in our State law that the legislature intended to create vested contractual rights through enactment of the statute.” The Court further held that “The legislature must be free to exercise its constitutional authority without concern that each time a public policy is expressed contractual rights may thereby be created.” Id. at 106. This Court lacks jurisdiction over claims not brought in accordance with section 8 of the Court of Claims Act. Based on the foregoing, the Claimants’ claim fails to allege a contract entered with the State of Illinois. The Public Act did not create a contract between the Claim- ants and the State of Illinois. Therefore, we are constrained to dismiss this claim. It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed that this claim is dismissed with prejudice. 128 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

(No. 94-CC-3441—Claim denied and dismissed.)

DAVID and PATRICIA BLOCK, Claimants, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed May 16, 2000.

ERWIN, MARTINKUS & COLE (JAMES A. MARTINKUS, of counsel), for Claimants.

LIETZ, BANNER & FORD (GARY R. LIETZ, of counsel), for Respondent.

NEGLIGENCE—veterinary services—negligence and contract claims against State in death of foal dismissed. A complaint against the State seeking damages for negligence and breach of contract in connection with veterinary services rendered to a foal owned by the Claimants was dismissed, where the Claimants failed to prove the applicable standard of veterinary care, that the vet’s administering of a commonly used drug and alleged failure to warn of possible toxicity were breaches of the standard of care or of any contract, and where it was not shown that the drug administered to the sick foal was the proximate cause of its death. OPINION JANN,J. Claimants, husband and wife, filed a complaint seeking damages in tort and contract for the alleged negligence and breach of oral contract by Respondent in the veterinary services rendered to a foal owned by Claimants which expired after treatment by Respondent. Claimants filed two motions for default in this matter which were denied. Respondent filed a motion for leave to file its post-hearing brief on April 17, 2000. Claimant filed its objections thereto. The Commissioner has advised that a briefing schedule was set and amended, which granted ample time for Respondent to file a brief for consideration after the hearing, which was held on September 23, 1998. The Commissioner’s recommendation was filed on March 30, 2000. The delay in filing the recommendation was not due to Respondent’s failure to file a brief. The Commis- sioner suffered great personal hardship and grave illness Block v. State 129 during the pendency of this cause which resulted in delayed filing of her recommendation. Respondent’s motion for leave to file its post-hearing brief is hereby denied. Claimants are engaged in the business of breeding and raising thoroughbred horses for the purpose of racing. They have a horse farm in Philo, Illinois where they generally keep eight to twelve horses in various paddocks on 25 acres of property. Both Mr. and Mrs. Block have other employment besides the horse operation per their brief and the record. The Blocks had raised horses for about 20 years as of hearing. The Blocks breed their mares to stal- lions in Kentucky, generally near Lexington. The mares are generally transported by Mr. and Mrs. Block to the stud farms and then returned to the Philo, Illinois farm to deliver their foals in early spring. Claimants have found this arrangement to be economically advantageous, as foals born in Illinois are eligible to compete in certain stakes races restricted to Illinois-bred horses. Mares with foals are returned to Kentucky as soon as possible after the birth of a foal for stud service to ensure the birth of a new foal in the following year. The breeder wishes to have foals born as soon after January 1 of each year as possible to gain competitive advantage. All thoroughbreds cele- brate their birthdays on January 1 of any given year. Thus, a foal born on December 31 of 1999 is one-year old for racing purposes on January 1, 2000. The foal in question was born in Illinois on February 29, 1992. It appears that the mare and foal arrived at Woodmark Farm in Versailles, Kentucky on March 3, 1992, per joint Exhibit No. 1-B. Claimants testified that the mare was to be bred again and that mares normally remained at the stud farm for 60 days to assure successful fertilization. The mare and suckling foal were returned to Claimants’ farm on or about May 27, 1992. We are not advised as to 130 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. the method or duration of transport or the objective condition of either the mare or foal upon arrival in Philo. On or about May 29, 1992, Claimants returned from work to the farm somewhat later than is their custom. They checked the animals and found that the foal had somehow escaped the paddock which he had shared with his mare and entered another paddock which held other horses. The foal was examined and reunited with his mare. The mare was agitated at her offspring’s folly and the wandering foal had also become disquieted by the separation when Claimants arrived at the farm. The foal was found to have abrasions on his left stifle (roughly equivalent to a human knee on a horse’s hind leg). Further investigation indicated that the foal had injured himself while running through a fence separating two paddocks. On May 31, the foal exhibited a pronounced limp and seemed depressed with a lack of appetite. Claimants contacted the University of Illinois Veterinary Medical Clinic Emergency Department in Champaign. (U of I Clinic.) Claimants had a relationship with Dr. Ted Lock of the U of I Clinic for some 20 years. On May 31, another vet, Dr. Shipley and a student resident responded to Claimants’ call and came to the farm to treat the foal. The record indicates that the foal’s vital signs indicated that he was quite ill and medications were administered including an antibiotic and an anti-inflammatory Butazolidan, commonly called “Bute.” Claimants were given instructions to administer the Bute via oral paste twice daily and to provide hydrotherapy to the stifle. The parties dispute whether adequate information concerning the possible side-effects of the Bute in foals was discussed. There was also disputed testimony as to whether the animal should have been removed and treated at the vet clinic. Claimants stated that the colt seemed somewhat improved on June 1. The foal also appeared stable on the Block v. State 131 morning of June 2. However, by evening the foal seemed very subdued. Claimants again called the U of I Clinic. Dr. Ted Lock came to the farm, examined the foal and administered medication. He opined that the foal could have been suffering from a virus, which Dr. Lock encountered at several other horse farms in the area in recent days. Mrs. Block went to the barn to check on the foal during the night and summoned her husband to observe his much diminished condition. The Blocks attempted to comfort the agitated foal and called for vet assistance. Unfortunately, the poor creature expired in Mr. Block’s arms before a vet could reach the farm. The Claimants called the U of I Clinic and advised them of the foal’s demise. The Claimants feared that the foal had indeed died from a viral infection of unknown origin and requested a necropsy as to cause of death in an effort to protect the health of their other horse. Dr. Brian L. Knight, DVM, at the U of I, performed the necropsy and determined that the cause of death was acute peritonitis as a result of perforated duodenal ulcers. Multiple ulcers were found in the foal’s duodenum or small intestine. No oral ulcers were present and there was no edema (swelling) in the colon. Dr. Knight testified that it was possible that the Bute may have contributed to the ulcers which ultimately caused death but that other factors may have caused the ulcers. Dr. Knight also noted that the injured stifle was swollen to twice its normal size and contained a great deal of fluid in the joint. Dr. Shipley testified that, when he examined the foal on May 31, he felt that it was seriously lame contrary to the Claimants’ testimony of a rather minimal injury. Dr. Shipley stated that the foal’s pulse, respiration and tem- perature were highly elevated and that the stifle joint was hot to the touch, very swollen and tender upon palpation. 132 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Dr. Shipley further testified that on May 31 the foal exhibited no cognizable signs of symptoms normally associated with equine ulcers. While endoscopic examination of a horse’s stomach is possible at a farm, examination of the duodenum is not possible outside a clinical setting. Dr. Lock testified via evidence deposition that the treatment given by Dr. Shipley was appropriate given the facts of this case. Dr. Lock stated that, while Bute may cause ulcers in some animals, it is the standard equine remedy for inflammation and has been used for muscu- loskeletal injuries in racehorses for over 25 years. In Dr. Lock’s opinion, the foal’s injuries herein warranted the dosage of 3/4 gram of Bute twice daily. Dr. Lock pointed out that lameness is a particularly serious condition in racehorses, which may destroy their value as contenders for purses and breeding potential. Dr. Chester Edward Blackey, III, DVM, Kentucky, was presented as an expert witness for Claimants. Dr. Blackey was the attending vet at Woodmark Farm in Ken- tucky, where the Claimant’s mare and foal had resided until about a week before the foal’s demise. Dr. Blackey had treated the mare and foal while they were in Kentucky. He opined that administration of Bute to a foal was a violation of the applicable standard of care and that the Bute caused or contributed to the foal’s death. Dr. Blackey offered no clinical studies or objective findings to support his opinion and did not bring his records regarding his treatment of the subject horses to the hearing. The joint exhibit includes an invoice from Woodmark Farm for “one tube of Bute” under the category of vet services for the mare. Dr. Blackey did not recall whether he prescribed the Bute for Storming Lass, the mother of the foal. He did state that a nursing foal would receive Bute through its mother’s milk which could have caused ulcers. Block v. State 133 Dr. Blackey testified that he would have treated for ulcers prophylactically per his training at the University of Florida. No standard of care or course of treatment was offered into evidence. In fact, Dr. Blackey merely suggested that he would have confined the colt to a stall for observation and apparently felt the injury would heal without medical treatment. The most helpful evidence of record is the written report of Dr. James L. Becht, a board certified veterinarian in Versailles, Kentucky. The report was made at Claimants’ behest and introduced into evidence by agreement of the parties. Dr. Becht reviewed the necropsy report by Dr. Knight and extensively researched pertinent veterinary scientific information in rendering the opinions set forth in his report. The scientific studies cited by Dr. Becht indicated that Bute may be toxic in foals in dosages considered minimal by the manufacturer’s standards. The studies indicated that ponies are much more prone to toxemia and ulcers than horses and foals when Bute is administered. The scientific data available as to foals led Dr. Becht to opine that stress plays a very significant role in the development of duodenal ulcers in foals of 3-6 months of age. He stated that in cases where Bute was conclusively determined to be the sole cause of duodenal ulcers, oral ulcers would be expected in the oral cavity at necropsy. The studies also suggested that edema of the colon would be present. The necropsy at issue found no sign of oral cavity ulceration or colonic edema. The studies also indicated that animals which had never received Bute were found to have ulcers of the same nature presented by Claimants’ foal. Conversely, some foals treated with Bute for up to 42 days suffered no ulceration as a result of treatment. Dr. Becht concluded that, while the dose prescribed by Dr. Shipley was higher than that generally recommended for a 134 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. foal and may have contributed to the foal’s demise, many foals die of gastric or duodenal ulcer diseases and have never received Bute. Dr. Becht cites studies which point to the conclusion that ulcers in foals may result from stress, Bute, infection or causes undetermined. Dr. Becht opined that the recent stresses endured by a three-month old nursing foal would play a significant role in development of duodenal ulcers. The necropsy did not support a conclusion with a reasonable degree of medical/scientific certainty that Bute administered at Dr. Shipley’s direction was a quantifiable proximate cause of the foal’s death. Essentially, the record indicates that, even if we were to conclude that the dose prescribed for the foal was excessive, no standard has been proved to quantify the resultant degree of harm to the foal. Claimants’ mare and foal were in Kentucky from at least March 3, 1992, to May 27, 1992. No evidence of record indicates when or how Claimants observed the absent horses during this period. We lack information as to the administration of Bute to the mare as indicated in the exhibits. No evidence was offered as to the reason for the medication, dosage or duration of treatment of the mare and the general health of the foal during the treatment. We further lack evidence as to a time frame within which duodenal ulcer disease in a foal of similar age and weight would normally become evident. The preponderance of the evidence indicates that the foal exhibited no postures, oral ulcers or other signs normally indicative of ulceration of the duodenum. Dr. Becht made no conclusion that Respondent violated an accepted standard of care. In fact, the Claimants’ testimony as to Dr. Lock having commented upon an equine virus present in the immediate vicinity is consistent with the studies cited by Dr. Becht indicating infection is one of several factors which has been theorized as a cause of the disease. Williams v. State 135 During the presentation of evidence in this cause, Claimants moved to amend their pleadings to conform to the proofs presented at hearing and to add allegations that Dr. Shipley’s alleged failure to warn of the possible side effects of Bute constituted malpractice. Claimants’ motion is granted in accordance with section 2—616(c) of the Illi- nois Code of Civil Procedure. 735 ILCS 5/2—616(c). Claimants bear the burden of proof by a preponderance of the evidence that the care given their colt by Dr. Shipley violated the applicable standard of veterinary care and that the alleged failure to warn of possible toxicity, as a result of administering Bute, was a breach of contract under normally recognized veterinary standards of practice. We find that Claimants have failed to meet their burden of proof as to: the applicable standard of care and violation thereof by Respondent; proximate cause of the death of the colt; and breach of contract. This claim is hereby denied and dismissed with prejudice.

(No. 94-CC-3700—Claimant awarded $300.)

JAMES EARL WILLIAMS, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed February 27, 2001.

JAMES EARL WILLIAMS, pro se.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (DIANN MARSALEK, As- sistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

PRISONERS AND INMATES—medical treatment—State’s duty of care. The State has a duty to provide inmates with proper medical care and treatment and must exercise ordinary and reasonable care under the circumstances. SAME—elements of medical malpractice. An inmate who files a claim against the State alleging medical malpractice must establish, by a preponderance of the evidence, a breach of duty by Respondent, that Respondent 136 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. deviated from the standard of care, and that the deviation was a proximate cause of the inmate’s injury, and such evidence must be established by expert witnesses. SAME—failure to provide inmate’s medications in timely manner— award granted. Where the medical director at a State correctional facility testified that pain medications such as those prescribed to the Claimant should be provided to the patient within 24 hours, the State’s three-month delay in providing the Claimant with his prescribed medications constituted a deviation from the standard of care, thereby causing the inmate to suffer pain, and an award was granted as a result of the State’s negligence.

OPINION FREDERICK,J. Claimant, James Earl Williams, an inmate at State- ville Correctional Center in Joliet, Illinois, filed his complaint sounding in negligence in the Court of Claims seeking $650 in damages on June 28, 1994. Claimant alleged that the Respondent was negligent in failing to give Claimant his prescribed medications and to provide him with a lower bunk pursuant to medical orders. Claimant further alleged he endured pain and suffering as a result of Respondent’s negligence. The cause was tried before the Commissioner assigned to the case. The Facts Claimant testified that while incarcerated he had several injured fingers and he was being treated with pain medications. On or about February 3, 1993, Claimant was also suffering with flu-like symptoms, sinus problems, headaches and pain. The doctor prescribed pain medication for Claimant for his fingers but, although the pain medication was prescribed, he did not receive it. Claim- ant filed a grievance and then received his medication. Claimant testified he suffered pain until he received his medication. Claimant went from February 4, 1994, to April 24, 1994, without his prescribed medications. Williams v. State 137 Dr. Joseph Smith testified for the Respondent. Dr. Smith was the Medical Director at Stateville. He is responsible for the medical care of all inmates. Dr. Smith reviewed Claimant’s medical records. Claimant had a surgery on his hand in 1990. Claimant refused a second surgery in 1991. In 1994, Dr. Stadola was the Medical Di- rector at Stateville. Dr. Stadola saw Claimant in February, 1994. Claimant was issued a low bunk permit on February 28, 1994, which was for a one-year period. Claimant was seen by Dr. Currian on March 10, 1994. Claimant was also seen by a medical technician on March 17, 1994, and April 19, 1994. On April 27, 1994, Naprosyn, a pain medicine, was prescribed. On February 3, 1994, Claimant was prescribed Motrin and Benadryl. Normally, once medication is prescribed, it is delivered to a patient (inmate) within 24 hours. The doctor writes the prescription, then a nurse co- signs it, and then it is faxed to the pharmacy. In this case, Claimant didn’t receive his medication for two months. Dr. Smith testified that this was too long to have Claimant wait for his prescribed medications. With “an immediate thing like back pain, you need something for pain, you should get it fairly soon, twenty-four hours.” The medical records further indicate that Claimant complained he wasn’t getting his medications on April 26, 1994.

The Law A claim of improper medical care is a claim of medical malpractice. (Starks v. State (1992), 45 Ill. Ct. Cl. 285.) The State has a duty to provide inmates with proper medical care and treatment and the State must exercise ordinary and reasonable care under the circumstances of the case. (Peters v. State (1987), 40 Ill. Ct. Cl. 152.) This Court stated in Lake v. State (1996), 48 Ill. Ct. Cl. 420: “Any Claimant who files a claim against the State alleging medical malpractice must establish by a preponderance of the evidence a breach of duty by Respondent, that the Respondent deviated from the standard of care, and 138 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. that the deviation was a proximate cause of Claimant’s injury. (Pink v. State (1991), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 295.) * * *. Such evidence must be established by expert witnesses. (O’Donnell v. State (1980), 34 Ill. Ct. Cl. 12.) An inmate who files a claim for medical malpractice must establish the standard of care by expert testimony. The standard of care which the Claimant must establish is that care which is provided by a reasonably well-trained medical provider in the same or similar circumstances in a similar locality. (Williams v. State (1994), 46 Ill. Ct. Cl. 221.) In the present case, Claimant has failed to prove the standard of care and a deviation from that standard of care. (Ray v. State (1992), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 173.) While the Court has indicated a deviation from the standard of care can be found if the inadequate care is obvious, there still must be proof that the deviation was the proximate cause of the alleged injury. Purtle v. Hess (1986), 111 Ill. 2d 229.” Dr. Joseph Smith, Medical Director at Stateville, testified that waiting two months for a prescribed pain re- liever is “obviously too long” and, with “[A]n immediate thing like back pain, you need something for pain, you should get it fairly soon, twenty-four hours.” Therefore, the evidence has clearly established that, for pain medications such as that prescribed in this case, it should be provided to the inmate/patient within 24 hours. This is the standard of care. The only evidence before the Court was that the medication was not provided for almost three months. This is a deviation from the standard of care. (Johnson- Bey v. State (1996), 49 Ill. Ct. Cl. 115.) The Respondent provided no reason or justification for the lengthy delay in providing Claimant his prescribed medications. It is also clear to the Court that when pain medication is prescribed by a physician and it is not received, that the patient suffers some pain. Claimant testified he suffered pain. However, the damages are not very clear in this case because Claimant did not testify to the specifics of the pain he suffered. He merely testified he had pain. Claimant also testified he was not seeking any future damages other than those damages for the period between February 4, 1994, to April 24, 1994. Turner v. State 139 Based on all the evidence, the Court finds $300 to be appropriate damages for the Respondent’s failure to provide Claimant with his prescribed medications in a timely manner. Moore v. State (1988), 40 Ill. Ct. Cl. 254. Claimant has failed to prove a case regarding the low-bunk issue. Claimant has failed to prove a deviation from the standard of care and any damages. For the foregoing reasons, it is the order of the Court that Claimant be and hereby is awarded Three Hundred Dollars ($300) in full and final satisfaction of his claim.

(No. 95-CC-0318—Claim denied.)

VERNA MAE TURNER, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed December 22, 1999.

HARRIS, LAMBERT, HOWERTON & DORRIS (ROBERT H. HOWERTON, of counsel), for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (BRIAN DEES, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

NEGLIGENCE—duty owed to invitees. The State has a duty to use ordinary care to keep its property reasonably safe for the benefit of those who come upon its property as invitees and to warn them of hazardous conditions not readily apparent. SAME—breach of duty—requisite proof. In order to establish the Re- spondent’s breach of duty, the Claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that a dangerous condition existed, that the State had actual or constructive notice of the dangerous condition, and that the State’s negligence was the proximate cause of the Claimant’s injury. SAME—fall on grandstand stairway—claim denied. The State was not liable in a negligence action brought by a woman who fell while attempting to descend a dimly lit stairway as she exited a grandstand performance at a State fairground, since the evidence indicated that the woman and her daughter chose to leave the performance early while the lights were still 140 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. dimmed, many other people had ascended and descended the stairs under the same conditions without incident, and the Claimant failed to establish any dangerous condition of which the State had notice.

ORDER MITCHELL,J. Claimant, Verna Mae Turner, seeks judgment against Respondent, State of Illinois, for injuries allegedly sustained by the Claimant when she fell while negotiating a concrete stairway at the grandstand at the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds. Claimant’s complaint alleges that on Sep- tember 5, 1993, while attending a show at the grandstand at the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds, Claimant attempted to descend the stairs and fell breaking her hip. Claimant’s fall is alleged to have occurred as a result of Respondent’s failure to properly light the stairs, mark the stairs with reflective tape or paint or maintain the stair steps so that the steps were of consistent width and height. Respon- dent has denied the material allegations of the complaint and tendered affirmatively that Claimant was guilty of negligence and had assumed the risk by attempting to exit a grandstand event prior to its conclusion. Claimant denies the affirmative allegations of Respondent’s affirmative defense. Claimant’s friend, Betty McSherry, testified that she and the Claimant attended a concert at the grandstand on the occasion in question. The entertainment was at night. The grandstand lights were dimmed during the performance. Claimant and the witness decided to leave early to avoid the turmoil of getting out of the parking lot. The photograph, identified as Claimant’s Exhibit No. 5, showed the aisle as one is looking down toward the stage. Also see Claimant’s Exhibit No. 1, which is the view looking up the stairs. There were no aisle lights. There is a hand rail on the stairs but not where Claimant fell. The Turner v. State 141 rails are shown in Claimant’s Exhibit No. 1 and stop at about the area of the sign that says “Section Box M.” There are no hand rails on the bottom two or three steps. McSherry marked on Claimant’s Exhibit No. 1 with a ballpoint pen the location from where the Claimant fell descending the stairs. McSherry and Claimant were holding hands as they walked down the steps. At the bottom of the steps is an aisleway. Claimant was in front and Mc- Sherry was behind. McSherry and Claimant were holding on to seat backs as they walked down. There were other people coming down the stairs at the same time, some behind and some in front of the Claimant and her friend. The steps are of different height and width. McSherry testified that Claimant’s physical condition prior to the accident was excellent and the friends did a lot of walking. Helen Russell, a friend of the Claimant, was called on behalf of Claimant and testified. Russell testified that Claimant was vigorous prior to the accident but after the accident was much less so and complained of discomfort. Claimant’s husband testified that they had been married 58 years and before the accident she was very vigorous and after the accident she is in pain and she can’t do the things she used to do. Gene Turner, the Claimant’s son, testified that, before the injury, people were amazed at the vigorous nature of his mother and after the injury his mother does a lot of complaining and is much less vigorous and active. Claimant testified that, in order to get to their seats, she and McSherry had to climb the stairs. While the show was in progress, they decided to leave early. Claimant’s Exhibit No. 5 shows the stairs they had to go down as they left the show early. The lighting was dim. There were no other people on the stairs as the Claimant and her friend 142 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. left. They were descending the stairs slowly. Claimant could not remember holding on to anything as they went down the stairs. Claimant testified that she was watching where she was going and was looking at the stairs as she descended. There were no lights on the seats or rails or stairs, and no reflective tape. There were no signs telling that the size and height of the steps were different. The handrails do not go all the way to the bottom of the stairs as shown on Claimant’s Exhibit No. 1. Claimant and her friend, Betty, were holding hands as they walked down. Claimant fell from the stair marked “VT” on Claimant’s Exhibit No. 1. She thought it was the lowest step and fell. On cross-examination, Claimant testified that she had been to the grandstand at the DuQuoin State Fair on earlier occasions, and had seen several shows prior to the time when she fell. She did not recall how many. At the time of her deposition, she testified it might have been around six or eight times. It could have been more than six or eight times, but could not have been any less. On previous occasions, when Claimant went to a show in the grandstand, she always sat above the walkway. She had been up and down these steps before. When she was standing on the step marked “VT” on Claimant’s Exhibit No. 1, she thought it was the last step. Claimant also testified that, as she was standing on the step that is marked “VT” on Claimant’s Exhibit 1, she thought that she had to step one more time. She just fell off the bottom step. This was not the first time she had left a grandstand show early. Claimant had no trepidation about leaving the show early when the lights were dim and thought it would be safe. The lights were very dim. Claimant thinks that, if the lights had been brighter, she would have seen the step. Claimant said she was looking down but it looked like the last step, and that she was going to step on to the floor. The bottom step was a lot wider. Turner v. State 143 Claimant’s photographer was called and testified about photographs and measurements as demonstrated in Claimant’s Exhibits Nos. 1 through 5. Claimant’s Exhibit No. 2 is a photograph of the steps using a tape measure to measure the distance from the bottom of the step to the top, which on the photograph indicates about 8½ inches. This is the step that is immediately below the step marked 1. Claimant’s Exhibit No. 3 shows the measure- ment of step 1 to be 7 inches. There is a difference in height of 1½ inches. Claimant’s Exhibit No. 4 is a photograph of the width of the step immediately below step 1. There is a difference in the width of the steps as one de- scends. The first step down is around 9 inches or 9¼ inches, and then the one below it is right at 18 inches. Respondent called Claimant’s friend, Betty McSherry, who testified that, on the occasion in question, there had been people going up and down the stairs during the show for drinks and sandwiches and moving up and down the stairs in the grandstand. When the show starts, the grandstand house lights are dimmed for the show and it was under these conditions that she saw people moving up and down the stairs in and out of their seats. There were a few people leaving the show at the same time as the Claimant and McSherry. Chris Purcell was called and testified on behalf of Respondent that he had worked at the DuQuoin State Fair for the State for 13 years. Purcell assists the Manager, books the grandstand entertainment, takes care of conces- sions and keeps the cash books and is thoroughly involved in the grandstand shows during the DuQuoin State Fair. The State took over the operation of the DuQuoin State Fair in 1986 and had run shows up through the period of 1993. The grandstand was constructed in 1947 and has house lights that are on a different system than the stage 144 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. lights. The lights can be run independently. During shows, the house lights are dimmed. The lights do not go off completely. People move in and out of the stands during the shows. Patrons move up and down the stairs to their seats. This Court sustained Respondent’s objections to Claim- ant’s Exhibits Nos. 2, 3 and 4 on the basis of relevance and materiality. The evidence was to the effect that the steps shown in Exhibits Nos 2, 3 and 4 were not the steps upon which the Claimant described the accident took place, but were photographs and measurements made for identification purposes as indicative of the differences in the steps below where the Claimant fell. This Court sustained the objection, noting that the steps shown in such exhibits were not where the Claimant fell, and it could not be determined from looking at the photographs if the same differences existed on the steps directly and immediately involved in her fall. For the convenience of the Court, the photographs to which objection was sustained were made part of the record, so that the Judges of the Court of Claims could review the ruling of the Court on this point. Both parties were invited specifically by this Court to benefit the Court with briefs as required under the Rules. Respondent has not seen fit to provide a brief, despite the Court’s concern regarding what standards should apply to step uniformity in grandstands owned and operated by the Respondent. The State has a duty to use ordinary care to keep its property reasonably safe for the benefit of those who come upon its property as invitees and to warn them of hazardous conditions not readily apparent. In order for Claimant to establish a breach of Respondent’s duty, she must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that a Turner v. State 145 dangerous condition existed, that the State had actual or constructive notice of the dangerous condition and that the State’s negligence was the proximate cause of the Claimant’s injury. (Hall v. State (1991), 45 Ill. Ct. Cl. 276, 280.)In Hall, supra, Claimant sought recovery from Re- spondent when she fell down an unlighted stairway while leaving the grandstand at the DuQuoin State Fair on Au- gust 31, 1988. As in the case at bar, Claimant in the Hall case sought damages in the amount of $100,000 for medical expenses and pain and suffering. In Hall, Claimant and her sisters went to a program at the grandstand in the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds. The Claimant and her sisters climbed upstairs to get to their seats. There were no ushers when they arrived, and the show had begun with the stage being lit up. It was dark and there were no overhead lights where they were sitting. The Claimant and her sisters decided to leave early at a time when only the stage lights were on. They left single file and the Claim- ant was third in line. Claimant testified that she could not see the stairs and it was very dark in the stairwell. There were no lights on the stairs and no lights on the end of the seats; however, there was a bannister or railing. Claim- ant testified she could not see where she stepped and felt her way down with her feet trying to feel the next step as she went. Claimant testified the steps did not feel uniform in size or shape. Claimant fell and was injured, having no idea how many steps she missed. Claimant and her sisters went down the same stairs they had come up. In the Hall case, supra, this Court noted that the Claimant and her sisters went up the same stairs without difficulty in the same lighting. In the case at bar, Claimant arrived before dark and decided to leave early after it became dark. In Hall, Claimant’s companions negotiated the stairs without difficulty, and this Court noted that only the Claimant fell. In Hall, the Claimant did not recall holding 146 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. on to the railing whereas, in the case at bar, Claimant recalled holding on to the railing and the backs of seats. In this case, as in the Hall case, there was no evidence presented that the State had actual or constructive notice of a dangerous condition. There was no evidence that anyone else had ever had a problem on the stairs. The State is not an insurer of the safety of persons visiting its fairgrounds but rather such visitors are owed a duty of reasonable care in maintaining the premises. (Hall v. State (1991), 45 Ill. Ct. Cl. 276, 281; Berger v. State (1998), 40 Ill. Ct. Cl. 120.) As in the Hall case, Claimant herein chose to go down the dark stairway prior to the conclusion of the performance. No experts were called to testify about any dangerous condition that could have been discovered. The pictures presented in the case at bar do not tend to reveal that the size or width of the steps constituted a dangerous condition per se. The State is not an insurer required to pay for all accidents that occur on its premises, rather, the State must be found negligent. (Gillmore v. State (1986), 40 Ill. Ct. Cl. 85; DeWalt v. State (1994), 46 Ill. Ct. Cl. 293, 295.) In DeWalt, supra, the Claimant sought damages for a fall on a step leading to a platform at the Centralia Correctional Center. In DeWalt, Claimant did not establish that the placement of the step was unsafe and testified that “somehow or another, I [Claimant] tripped up this step.” DeWalt, at 296. In Harder v. State (1991), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 235, Claim- ant brought suit for injuries sustained when she allegedly fell while negotiating a step near the Old State Capitol Building in Springfield. This Court pointed to the fact that many people had negotiated the step in question without incident, indicating that the Respondent was not negligent despite Claimant’s contention that a failure to provide Turner v. State 147 guardrails or warnings proximately caused Claimant’s injuries. (See Harder, supra, at 237.) In Lyons v. State (1987), 39 Ill. Ct. Cl. 192, this Court denied recovery in a fall on stairs at Blackhawk State Park. The Court noted that mi- nor defects are not actionable in that Respondent would not anticipate danger from minor defects. In Lyons, supra, this Court noted that it was a principle of law that an invitee, such as Claimant, assumes normal or obvious risks attendant to the use of the premises (see Lindberg v. State (1954), 22 Ill. Ct. Cl. 29), and that, because the State is not an insurer, it cannot be expected to remove all risks of accident which may occur in the absence of negligence. Obviously, there are risks inherent in ascending or descending concrete stairs in dim light that must be assumed by Claimant. Lyons v. State, at 195. Evidence was introduced that many people gained access to and egress from the grandstands by using the stairs in their dimly lit condition during the perfor- mances. Claimant was not required to attempt an exit through the use of the stairs in dim light conditions, and chose to do so to suit her own convenience. Although Claimant points to certain alleged deficiencies with respect to the height or width of the steps and the absence or presence of railings at the exact point the Claimant alleges she fell, Claimant had ample opportunity to observe. As in the Hall case, supra, the Claimant has not met her burden of proof to show Respondent negligent. Therefore, the claim is denied. 148 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

(No. 95-CC-0535—Claimant awarded $30,000.)

MARCELLO CERASANI, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed March 27, 2001.

JOSEPH V. R ODDY LAW OFFICES (TAMARA L. CUM- MINGS, of counsel), for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (EDWARD C. SEWARD III, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

TORTS—elements of false imprisonment. False imprisonment consists of an unlawful restraint against the will of an individual and, while false arrest is one method of committing false imprisonment, even when the arrest itself is valid and legally sustainable, an unreasonable detention following the arrest can be, in and of itself, false imprisonment. SAME—false imprisonment—man detained for six days due to undercover agent’s failure to verify identity of drug suspect—State liable. Where the State made no attempt to verify the identity of a man who used the Claimant’s name and telephone number when he met with an undercover agent at a hotel to discuss the sale of cocaine, the State was liable for the subsequent arrest and six-day detention of the Claimant who had informed the arresting officers and other authorities that he was in Italy at the time of the hotel meeting and alleged drug conspiracy, and that he was not the man for whom they were looking.

OPINION

MITCHELL,J. On September 29, 1993, officers of the Chicago Po- lice Department, armed with an arrest warrant issued in Du Page County, entered a well-known Chicago restaurant and identified themselves to the management of the restaurant. They then asked for Marcello Cerasani, the Claimant in this matter, who was a waiter at the restaurant. Mr. Cerasani was taken into custody in the public portion of the restaurant, brought into a kitchen and searched. He was there informed he was being placed under arrest for criminal conspiracy to acquire a controlled substance. The police officers handcuffed Mr. Cerasani and led him back through the restaurant and outside to a Cerasani v. State 149 waiting vehicle. According to uncontradicted evidence, the restaurant was extremely crowded and there were patrons waiting outside for entry. Mr. Cerasani was transported to a Chicago Police station where he spent the night. He was taken to the Du Page County Courthouse the following day. At his first hearing in front of a judge, he was informed of the time frame of the alleged conspiracy. He immediately told the judge the same thing he had told the Chicago Police officers and the Du Page Metro- politan Enforcement Group (“DuMEG”) officers who had interviewed him before his court hearing, and anyone else who would listen. He told them that he was not the correct man. He even told the judge that he had been out of the country in Italy on the date he was alleged to have met with the undercover police officers at a Holiday Inn in Du Page County. Unfortunately, Mr. Cerasani sat in jail until the State’s Attorney’s Office of Du Page County, with the prodding of Mr. Cerasani’s newly acquired lawyer, finally dismissed the charges against him. The warrant, issued by a Du Page County judge at the request of the Du Page Metropolitan Enforcement Group, was used to arrest an innocent man. Mr. Cerasani brings this claim against the State of Illinois for false imprisonment. The Claimant’s trouble began at a meeting, which occurred at a hotel in Du Page County on March 22, 1993, some six (6) months prior to the arrest of the Claimant. On that day, an undercover Du Page Metropol- itan Enforcement Group officer, David Bruno, met with three suspects to discuss the sale of cocaine. This first meeting was the only contact between the undercover officer and an imposter. One of the suspects used the name Marcello Cerasani. Further, the suspect, who utilized that name, provided a phone number. Phone records revealed that the number was registered to Marcelo Cerasani and the records revealed an address. The agent in charge of 150 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. the case never went to the address and essentially never took any further steps to verify the identification of the subject who claimed his name was Marcello Cerasani. He did call the telephone number and claimed to have recognized the voice of the person who answered the phone as the person whom he had met with at the hotel. There was a second meeting at the same hotel and the person claiming to be Marcello Cerasani was not present. At this meeting, further steps were taken by the agent to prove to the suspects that cocaine could be produced for the proper purchase price. Based on the initial meeting between Agent Bruno and the three individuals, along with the phone number, Agent Bruno prepared an affidavit and procured an arrest warrant for Marcello Cerasani. No explanation is provided in the record as to why the DuMEG agents and Officer Bruno did not execute the warrant themselves. Instead, the warrant was placed into the stream of law enforcement and eventually executed by the Chicago Police Department. Had Officer Bruno attempted to execute the warrant himself, it is unlikely Mr. Cerasani would have been detained. It is interesting to note that the spaces provided for height and weight on the arrest warrant were not filled in by Officer Bruno or the agents. The morning after his arrest, the Claimant was interviewed by two (2) DuMEG agents at the Du Page County Jail. Cerasani told one of the agents that someone else had been using his name and identifying himself as Marcello Cerasani, in addition to claiming that he was not involved in the conspiracy. This information was documented in a memorandum and signed by an agent. No follow up was done on that information. A bond hearing was held during which a bond of half a million dollars was set by a judge. Claimant, during that hearing, explained that he had been in Italy during the time frame the alleged conspiracy had taken place. While Cerasani v. State 151 the facts differ at this stage as to whether the only agent who could identify Mr. Cerasani had contact with him, there is no dispute that Mr. Cerasani was returned to the jail at that stage. From this point on, Mr. Cerasani spent five (5) additional days in jail. It is certainly clear that the Chicago Police Depart- ment, simply acting on an otherwise valid warrant from the Du Page County authorities, was not in a position to do anything other than arrest Mr. Cerasani. It is the conduct of the agents of the State, specifically the DuMEG agents, both before the arrest and in the six (6) day period after the arrest, which forms the basis of the claim. The agent in charge of this case attempted to verify the identity of the person whom he met in the restaurant, by simply calling a phone number and comparing the voice of the person on the phone with the voice he had heard in the restaurant, for a limited period of time. Under the circumstances, the failure to verify the identification of the man who called himself Marcello Cerasani is not justifiable. The officer made no attempts to check the imposter’s personal information, unlike the other suspects. That suspects in criminal investigations use phony names comes as no great shock to either this Court nor to the offices involved. Further, the absence of a description with regard to height and weight is terribly bothersome. The officer who secured the warrant should have known that he would not necessarily be the person executing the warrant. In this case, it is apparent that he intentionally did not execute this warrant, but allowed the Chicago Po- lice to do that job. While certainly that is acceptable law enforcement behavior, in a situation of this nature where the identity of the offenders is uncertain, once the warrant is executed, the only officer capable of making an identification should have done so in a much more expe- ditious fashion. That officer claims it took five to six days 152 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. for him to receive the paperwork regarding Mr. Cera- sani’s arrest, and only at that time, when he saw Mr. Cerasani’s arrest photo, did he realize that the wrong man had been arrested. He claimed to have called the State’s Attorney’s office immediately to inform them that the wrong man was in custody. There is no explanation, if one chooses to believe that officer, as to why no one from the DuMEG office informed him, immediately upon the arrest, that Mr. Cerasani was claiming to have been the wrong person and had been in Europe at the time. To wait five days under those circumstances to verify the identity of someone being held on $500,000 bond is completely unreasonable. Mr. Cerasani had never been in any trouble with the law. It is difficult to measure the impact of an incident of this nature on an individual. We are all different, but no doubt this type of conduct by governmental authorities would have an impact on anyone. Mr. Cerasani was forced to hire an attorney who, it appears, was particularly helpful in securing his justifiable release. Mr. Cerasani was embarrassed and humiliated in front of his co-workers and his employer. Public humiliation affects a person’s self-esteem and psyche. The arrest and detention of Mr. Cerasani for six days under the circumstances was unreasonable, and also excessive. There is no evidence to justify the failure of authorities to verify the identity of the suspect in an immediate fashion, given the time delay between the date of the conspiracy and the date of the arrest. False imprisonment consists of an unlawful restraint against the will of an individual and, while false arrest is one method of committing false imprisonment, even when the arrest itself is valid and legally sustainable, an unreasonable detention following the arrest can be, in and of itself, false imprisonment. (Howard v. State (1993), 45 Ill. Ct. Cl. 214.) The contention of the State McCoppin v. State 153 that it is not responsible, because it did not actually arrest the Claimant, is without merit. Special Agent Bruno and DuMEG represented to the circuit court of Du Page County that Marcello Cerasani was involved in an attempt to buy cocaine. This was obviously wrong. It was and is the State’s failure to identify the individual at the hotel meeting which makes this actionable. Even if this Court were to find that there was more than sufficient cause for an arrest warrant to be sought, the circumstances immediately after the Claimant’s arrest require that law enforcement verify the identity of the arrestee. After Claimant’s appearance in court, six hours would have been a reasonable period of time during which to identify Mr. Cerasani as the wrong person. Six days is totally inappropriate. Therefore, the Court awards Claimant the sum of $30,000.

(No. 95-CC-0593—Claim denied.)

GEORGE MCCOPPIN, JR., Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed January 17, 2001.

LERNER AND KIRCHNER (ROBERT KIRCHNER, of counsel), for Claimant.

FLYNN, PALMER & TAGUE (RICHARD P. K LAUS, of counsel), for Respondent.

EMPLOYMENT—retaliatory discharge—elements of claim. A Claimant has a valid action for retaliatory discharge if Claimant was discharged in retaliation for his or her activities and the discharge violates a clear mandate of public policy, and Illinois has recognized such a cause of action when the public policy involves the reporting of wrongdoing. 154 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

SAME—university employee’s termination due to budget reductions—no exhaustion of remedies—retaliatory discharge claim denied. Despite a former university employee’s claim that he was terminated from his position in retaliation for reporting wrongdoing by a supervisor, the evidence did not support the Claimant’s retaliatory discharge allegations but indicated instead that his position was eliminated due to budget reductions, and the Claimant also failed to exhaust his administrative remedies, thereby requiring the denial of his claim.

OPINION

RAUCCI, C.J. This cause is before the Court upon a recommendation from Commissioner Owen following an evidentiary hearing. The Claimant, George McCoppin, Jr., filed a complaint for wrongful discharge, alleging that he was terminated from his employment with the University of Illinois in retaliation for reporting acts of misconduct and poten- tially criminal wrongdoing by a supervisor.

Facts At the hearing, the Claimant testified that he was 49 years of age and that he had first been employed at the University of Illinois in October of 1981, when he was hired as a crop tester in the Department of Plant Pathol- ogy. Prior to July of 1991, Claimant had received annual evaluations that were outstanding. Claimant testified that during 1989 and 1990 he had furnished information in an investigation about acts of misconduct by Dr. White, his supervisor in Plant Pathol- ogy. Claimant stated that on two occasions prior to July of 1991, Dr. White had made threats of harm against him and his family. In July of 1991, Claimant’s position as a crop tester in Plant Pathology was eliminated and, in accordance McCoppin v. State 155 with the civil service rules, he was able to bump a less senior employee and become a crop tester in the Depart- ment of Agronomy. After Claimant became a crop tester in Agronomy, he had one person below him on the seniority list named Craig Anderson. Subsequently Craig Anderson’s position was restructured to crop tester specialist. In July 1993, a crop tester position in Agronomy was eliminated and Claimant was laid off. At the time Claimant was making $13.05 an hour, which was just over $26,000 a year. Claimant received retirement, free health insurance for himself, and tuition waivers for himself and his children. After Claimant’s termination from the University of Illinois, his wife had to pay an additional $150 per month to cover him on her health insurance. In July of 1994, Claimant obtained employment with Caterpillar at the rate of $18.05 an hour and was still employed there at the time of the hearing. During the period from July of 1993 and July of 1994, Claimant did obtain employment at Central Stores at the University of Illinois for 90 days. This employment came within ten days of his being terminated as a crop tester. Kerrin Thompson testified that she is employed by the University of Illinois in the Personnel Services Office. During the period of time from 1991 to 1993, she was an auditor job analyst, in which she reviewed positions for civil service employees, did onsite audits to determine that they were appropriately classified or took whatever action was necessary to effect the appropriate classification. In 1992, she participated in auditing all of the Crop Testing Technician positions. At that time, the title for five employees was changed from Crop Testing Techni- cian to Crop Testing Specialist. The State University Civil 156 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Service System approved the creation of the new classification of Crop Testing Specialist. Ms. Thompson testified that, when performing an audit, the Personnel Services Office determines what classifications are established. Elyne Cole testified that she is an employee of the University of Illinois in the Personnel Services Office and one of her responsibilities, during the period from 1991 to 1993, was that she was responsible for layoffs. Ms. Cole testified that there is a difference between a layoff and a discharge, in that a layoff is an elimination of a position and a discharge is action taken against a certain individual to separate that person’s employment from the University. In 1991, she was notified that the Department of Plant Pathology was planning to eliminate a position. She then analyzed the position and found out who was the very least senior employee in that classification. The Claimant’s position was going to be eliminated and he then had employment rights to bump or not bump and he elected to bump the position occupied by Kevin Williams in the Department of Agronomy. Kevin Williams took an exam for a farmer classification and was hired as a farmer in the lower paying classification. In 1993, the position occupied by Claimant in the Department of Agronomy was eliminated and he was notified that his position was being eliminated and that he was the least senior employee in that classification and therefore did not have any bumping rights. The Claimant is still listed as a Crop Testing Technician on the register and, if that position is ever refilled, he would be the person first called up for reemployment. Ms. Cole testified that an employee has a right under the civil service rules to challenge any action being taken against them, including determinations in respect to layoffs McCoppin v. State 157 and bumping rights. Ms. Cole testified that the Claimant did not make any such request pursuant to the elimination of his position in 1991 nor pursuant to the layoff determination in 1993. The Department of Agronomy determined that they needed to layoff due to budgetary constraints and Personnel Services made no independent determination whether or not that was a truthful reason. Gary Heichel testified that, from April 1, 1990 through August 20, 1995, he was head of the Department of Agronomy at the University of Illinois. During his tenure as head of the Department of Agronomy, he was in charge of the budget process for his department. Funding for a fiscal year for the Department would run from July 1 to June 30. During the period from 1990 to 1994, funding from the Illinois State Legislature was inadequate to meet the needs of the University and it was necessary for the Department to reallocate funds in the amount of $70,000 to $150,000 per year. His budget allocations are subject to approval by the Dean of the College. In 1993, it was necessary to effectuate a 4% budget reduction. This was effectuated by not filling empty positions and reallocating some positions or a portion of some positions from State funds to non-State funds or grant funds. In fiscal year 1994, which ran from July 1, 1993, through June 30, 1994, funding reductions of 2% were necessary. He made the decision to eliminate Claimant’s position. There were not any non-State funds available to de- fray the elimination of the position which was eliminated and remained eliminated as of the date of the hearing. Dr. Heichel testified that he did not know the Claim- ant until the Claimant came to work for the Department of Agronomy in 1991, and that he had not met Dr. White prior to August of 1994. Dr. Heichel further testified that, prior to preparing the budget in 1993 that eliminated 158 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Claimant’s position, he did not have any conversation with Dr. White concerning Claimant and that he was unaware of the investigation of Dr. White. Dr. Heichel testified that he would have discussed the elimination of the position with other members of his Department of Agronomy faculty and that one factor in eliminating Claimant’s position was that there were no non-State funds to replace the State funds as there were in other positions, so that the only thing they could do to eliminate the State funds that were going to that position was to eliminate the position. Dr. Heichel admitted that a number of faculty members did receive raises at this time, in some cases a very substantial amount, but also stated that some of these raises were to encourage early retirements which allowed the department to then eliminate the position. Legal Analysis Retaliatory Discharge Illinois recognized a cause of action for retaliatory discharge in Kelsey v. Motorola Inc. (1978), 74 Ill. 2d 172, 23 Ill. Dec. 559, 384 N.E.2d 353. A Claimant has a valid claim for retaliatory discharge, if Claimant was discharged in retaliation for his or her activities and the discharge violates a clear mandate of public policy. (Hinthorn v. Roland’s of Bloomington, Inc. (1988), 119 Ill. 2d 526, 116 Ill. Dec. 694, 519 N.E.2d 909.) Although many of the Illinois cases deal with workers’ compensation cases, Illinois has recognized a cause of action for retaliatory discharge, when the public policy involved reporting wrongdoing. Sherman v. Kraft (1995), 272 Ill. App. 3d 833, 209 Ill. Dec. 530, 651 N.E.2d 708; Palmateer v. International Harvester Co. (1981), 85 Ill. 2d 124, 52 Ill. Dec. 13, 421 N.E.2d 876. McCoppin v. State 159 Under the evidence presented in this case, Claimant has failed to prove a valid claim for retaliatory discharge. Claimant’s claim that he was discharged for reporting acts of misconduct by Dr. White is not supported by the evidence. The decision to layoff the Claimant was initiated by the head of the Department of Agronomy, who testified that he had no knowledge of Claimant’s allegations against Dr. White and that he did not even know Dr. White prior to making the decision to layoff Claimant. The layoff was part of the budget process, whereby a position needed to be eliminated to meet budgetary reductions. All of the rules and regulations of the Department were followed in eliminating the position occupied by Claimant, and there was no evidence to support his alle- gation of retaliation. Exhaustion of Remedies In addition, Claimant failed to exhaust his remedies. The question of exhaustion of remedies was raised in one of the Respondent’s motions for summary judgment but was never addressed by this Court. This Court in Devaney v. State (1996), 48 Ill. Ct. Cl. 461, held that the Claimant, in a case for retaliatory discharge, was first required to exhaust the remedies with the Merit Commission of the office of Secretary of State. In the present case, Claimant could have protested his discharge through the Civil Service Rules and Regula- tions of the University of Illinois, but failed to do so. It is hereby ordered that this claim is denied. 160 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

(No. 95-CC-0614—Motion for summary judgment denied; cause remanded.)

R & G, INC., Claimant, v. ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, Respondent. Opinion filed July 21, 1999.

GATES, WISE & SCHLOSSER (GORDON W. G ATES, of counsel), for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (PHILLIP MCQUILLAN, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE—emergency oral contract claim stemming from flood relief efforts—State’s motion for summary judgment denied—cause remanded. In an action alleging the formation of an emergency oral contract between the Claimant and the Department of Transportation, and seeking compensation for Claimant’s rendering of labor and equipment services in connection with flood relief efforts, the State’s motion for summary judgment was denied and the case was remanded for a trial on the merits, since disputed factual issues remained regarding whether the parties agreed that Claimant’s sandbag-filling work was to be compensated or was done voluntarily, and because neither the Purchasing Act nor the State’s allegations of its own failure to comply with its emergency purchase regulations barred the claim.

OPINION ON SECOND SUMMARY JUDGMENT MOTION EPSTEIN,J. This emergency oral contract claim against the Re- spondent’s Department of Transportation (“IDOT”), now pending on the Claimant’s amended complaint, is back before the court on Respondent’s second summary judgment motion. This motion follows our two prior rulings which, inter alia, denied the first summary judgment motion without prejudice. See order of November 26, 1996; supplemental opinion of May 7, 1997. Respondent’s Second Summary Judgment Motion: Issues Raised The Respondent’s renewed motion for summary judgment (filed 8-14-98), considered with the Claimant’s R & G, Inc. v. Dept. of Transportation 161 response thereto (filed 12-23-98), raise the following issues:

1. Was an oral contract formed between the Claim- ant and IDOT for Claimant to render labor and equipment services to IDOT for compensation, as Claimant contends; or was Claimant a volunteer in the 1993 flood control efforts, and no such contract was formed, as Respondent contends?

Respondent argues that undisputed facts at best show a voluntary undertaking without any IDOT commitment to pay, and a misunderstanding at worst, precluding a contract formation. Claimant says there are disputed issues of material fact that preclude summary judgment.

2. Is this oral contract claim barred by the section 9.01 of the former Illinois Purchasing Act (30 ILCS 505/9.01), as it was effective in 1993, which prohibited unwritten “State agency contracts for services involving professional or artistic skills * * * involving more than $5,000 * * *.” and by section 10 of that Act, which provided that a State agency contract “in violation of this Act * * * is void and of no effect.”?

Citing precedent of this Court and the Supreme Court, Respondent argues that the alleged oral contract in this case—or at least recovery of any amount in excess of $5,000 on such contract—is barred by this statute, which was applicable at the time. Claimant contends that this argument was already decided by our May 7, 1997, supplemental opinion, in which we rejected a virtually identical defense under section 15 of the State Comptrol- ler Act. (15 ILCS 405/15.) Claimant also argues that section 9.01 of the former Purchasing Act is inapplicable to 162 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. the alleged contract in this case on the theory that sandbag filling is not a “professional or artistic” service. 3. Is this emergency oral contract claim barred by non-compliance with the IDOT regulations governing emergency purchases (see 44 Ill. Admin. Code 685.295(c), as enabled by 44 Ill. Admin. Code 4200.60 and IDOT Order 21-2, as amended 7-1-89), which requires an IDOT emergency affidavit and a later written contract, as well as filing of an authorizing affidavit with the Auditor Gen- eral? Respondent contends that the former Purchasing Act applied to “emergency” contracts, and thus is fully applicable to this claimed contract, along with the IDOT regulations governing emergency purchases. Claimant contends that the entirety of the authorization, pursuant to section 9.01 of the Purchasing Act, including any authority to IDOT to regulate emergency purchases of services, is not applicable to the services or contract involved in this claim. 4. Is this claim outside the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims as an implied contract or quantum meruit claim? Respondent argues that this Court lacks jurisdiction to make an award on the equitable unjust enrichment doctrine. Claimant does not address this issue in its response. 5. Is the alleged contract too vague and uncertain to be valid and enforceable? Respondent contends that the alleged oral contract is far too indefinite and vague to be capable of enforcement, due to its lack of specificity of duration, equipment R & G, Inc. v. Dept. of Transportation 163 involved, equipment rental rates, number of workers, ap- plicability of prevailing wage rates, ability to subcontract, and other unenumerated terms. Claimant contends that this issue was decided against the Respondent in our order of November 26, 1996; and adopts its prior arguments to this Court.

Analysis: The Factual Issues The threshold issue of whether or not an oral agreement was made is entirely a fact issue. Both parties have produced sworn testimony supporting their positions on this issue and on what appears to be a key sub-issue: whether Claimant was a volunteer or whether the parties agreed that Claimant’s work was to be compensated. Both positions are competently evidenced and persuasive. Ab- sent a dispositive admission, this requires a determination by a finder of fact. Respondent asserts a subjective “misunderstanding” between the IDOT official and Claimant’s personnel, and contends that the misunderstanding precludes a contract as a matter of law. The Court does not agree. We find that this record is replete with disputed facts on the misunderstanding issue as well as other contract-formation issues, which precludes summary judgment. We are also uncon- vinced that the mere fact that one party to a conversation had a different subjective understanding of the words used than did the listener is a per se legal defense to a “meeting of the minds” for contract formation purposes, although it may be a defense in some circumstances. A genuine misunderstanding of what was meant by a particular statement may or may not defeat an “agreement,” depending on the particular context and circumstances. The issue of contract formation is ultimately determined by the parties’ intent as manifested by their 164 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. communicated words and conduct which often take meaning from the particular context. In this case, Respondent’s “misunderstanding” defense relies on an alleged difference in understanding of an IDOT statement that the Claimant “would be taken care of” (R. Thursby Deposition No. 21, excerpted in Re- spondent’s memorandum of law in support of motion for summary judgment, at 6). There seems to be no dispute that the statement was made and communicated (which is not the usual oral contract dispute over who said what to whom). Because we find, on the current record, that the statement is somewhat ambiguous, we conclude that summary judgment must be denied. (Indeed, the statement itself is closer to justifying a finding for the Claimant than for the Respondent, but the ambiguity in the words requires us to defer our consideration for a fuller record.) The determination in this case of what was or was not reasonably and objectively communicated between the parties at the sand pit during the 1993 flood fight—and whether the parties’ words and conduct manifested an agreement—is peculiarly a determination that should be made by the trier of fact, preferably on a full record with an opportunity to ascertain the credibility of the witnesses. Analysis: The Legal Issues I. The Purchasing Act Issue We need only observe, as Claimant bluntly urges, that this contract does not involve “professional or artistic skills” and is therefore not subject to the limitations of section 9.01 of the former Purchasing Act or its implementing regulations or the construing opinions cited by Respon- dent. This alleged contract was for sandbag filling, which simply is not a professional or artistic skill. (See, 1971 Atty. R & G, Inc. v. Dept. of Transportation 165 General opinion, S-256.) The sandbag-filling work in this case involved unskilled labor and the use of earthmoving equipment. The equipment’s use may entail some skilled labor, but falls categorically short of “professional or artistic” skills. This conclusion does not at all disparage the artistry of some operators of this kind of equipment. In light of Claimant’s argument, we point out that this Purchasing Act argument, which today we reject as inapplicable to this case, is not the same as the argument under section 15 of the Comptroller Act that we rejected as a matter of law in our previous supplemental opinion. Although both arguments involve statutory requirements for written documentation and filings in State offices, they arise from different statutes. Those statutes, in turn, prescribe significantly different legal consequences for their respective violation. Most significant, of course, is section 10 of the former Purchasing Act which voids an otherwise valid State contract that violates that Act; the Comptroller Act contains no such provision. That makes sense in light of the different underlying purposes of the two statutes, but in any event mandates different results. II. The IDOT “Emergency” Regulations Issue Respondent’s argument that this emergency contract claim is barred by IDOT’s failure to comply with its own “emergency purchase” regulations (i.e., its failure to file an affidavit with the Auditor General setting forth the emergency conditions that prompted IDOT not to com- petitively bid the contract, and a subsequent written contract) is a troubling argument. As we said in connection with the section 15 of the Comptroller Act argument, this Court will not allow the State to unilaterally exculpate itself from an otherwise valid contractual obligation by its failure to comply with 166 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. an internal State administrative requirement, unless a statute clearly compels that result. Otherwise, the agency by administrative neglect or capriciousness could defeat legitimate rights to payment. That would countenance a fraud in some cases. The record in this case reflects that IDOT has taken the position from the outset that no contract was formed with this Claimant. Given their view that there was no contract, IDOT staffers in perfect good faith would never comply with IDOT’s emergency contract regulations. Thus, if the legal opinion of the IDOT staffers were later to turn out to be wrong—as this Court might eventually decide in this case—the Claimant could still never win under Respondent’s theory. IDOT’s earlier staff opinion (im- plemented by their failure to do the regulatory paperwork) would always prevail over the contractor’s legal rights. Bureaucratic supremacy would trump the contractor’s right to be paid by the State forever, and would trump this Court’s jurisdiction to decide whether or not the contractor had any rights. In this case, IDOT takes this argument one step further by asserting the right to create the right of unilateral abrogation of emergency contracts by its administrative rulemaking power. We presume, of course, that the IDOT regulation is valid and binding. But absent a statutory abrogation of an otherwise valid emergency contract due to the agency’s failure to comply with its own regulations, this Court will not void the contract for that reason. In this case, the Respondent does not assert a statutory invalidation of the alleged oral sandbagging contract. Re- spondent instead relies solely on the regulation, which is not enough. We will deny the motion on this point without prejudice; if Respondent can show a statutory mandate to invalidate the alleged contract due to IDOT’s failure to R & G, Inc. v. Dept. of Transportation 167 comply with the cited regulations, the Court will reconsider the issue in that light. III. Quantum Meruit Respondent’s contention that this Court lacks jurisdiction to award a quantum meruit claim is correct under the terms of section 8 of the Court of Claims Act (705 ILCS 505/8), as this Court has held too many times to require citation or discussion. However, the amended complaint does not assert a quantum meruit claim. This argument is therefore moot. IV. Vagueness and Enforceability Respondent is correct that this Court previously ruled on this point, albeit solely as a pleading matter, without prejudice and subject to the proofs. (See order of November 26, 1996.) We find nothing in the Respondent’s summary judgment motion that leads us to reconsider this issue at this stage of this case, and we do not find the authorities cited by Respondent to require or even to support a dismissal at this stage on this record. However, the Court will again leave this issue open for reargument later on a fuller record.

Order For the foregoing reasons, it is now ordered: 1. Respondent’s motion for summary judgment on the issue of formation of the alleged oral contract is denied; there are disputed questions of material fact; 2. Respondent’s motion for summary judgment on the basis of section 9.01 of the former Illinois Pur- chasing Act (30 ILCS 505/9.01) is denied with prejudice; 168 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. 3. Respondent’s motion for summary judgment on the basis of noncompliance with 44 Ill. Admin. Code 685.295(c) and IDOT Order No. 21-2, as amended 7-1-89, is denied without prejudice; 4. Respondent’s motion for summary judgment against a quantum meruit claim for want of subject matter jurisdiction is denied as moot; 5. Respondent’s motion for summary judgment for vagueness and consequent unenforceability of the alleged oral contract is denied without prejudice; 6. This case is remanded to the assigned Commis- sioner for trial on the merits.

(No. 95-CC-1326—Claim dismissed.)

STEPHANIE CADENA, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed March 31, 2000.

LERNER & KIRCHNER (ROBERT G. KIRCHNER, of counsel), for Claimant.

FLYNN, PALMER & TAGUE (RICHARD KLAUS, of counsel), for Respondent.

NEGLIGENCE—what Claimant must prove. A successful negligence case must establish that the State was negligent, that the negligence was the proximate cause of the damages and that the Claimant was not contributorily negligent, and the burden of proof for that evidence rests on the Claimant and must be shown by a preponderance of the evidence. SAME—duty of care owed to hockey game spectators. Spectators of hockey games are owed a duty of ordinary care. SAME—spectator hit by hockey puck—claim dismissed. A negligence claim filed by a spectator who was struck in the mouth by a puck at a hockey game was dismissed for failure to establish the State’s negligence, where the record showed that there was a protective barrier at the stadium in question Cadena v. State 169 and the Claimant admitted that she was not paying attention to the action on the rink at the time she was hit, thereby contributing to her injury. ORDER HESS,J. This matter is before the Court on Commissioner’s recommendation filed after the Commissioner conducted a hearing. The Court being fully advised in the premises states as follows: Claimant was struck in the mouth by a hockey puck while attending a hockey game at the ice rink located on the campus of the University of Illinois. From the evidence presented at the hearing, it appears that a player advancing down the ice took a slap shot. The opposing goalie left the goal area to defend against this player and, in attempting to stop the puck, he extended his stick. The stick used by the goalie in a hockey game is substantially different than other sticks in that it is wider. Because of the angle in which this goalie used his stick to block the puck, it acted like a ramp and sent the puck flying out of the rink. The Respondent presented the testimony of Greg Swanson, the manager of the facility. Mr. Swanson testified that he observed the entire incident and that it appeared that the Claimant was talking to a friend and not paying attention to the action of the rink. Further- more, the puck left the ice and flew over the protective barrier and struck the wall behind Claimant, ricocheted off the wall and hit Claimant. Claimant presented pictures of portions of the protective wall, which was broken. Mr. Swanson testified that these pictures were of different portions of the rink than where Claimant was sitting. Mr. Swanson further testified that the protective wall where Claimant was sitting was fully intact. Claimant apparently wishes this Court to disregard the testimony of Mr. Swanson, because he traveled from 170 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Chicago to Urbana for the hearing without remuneration. Claimant apparently thinks that any witness, who willingly testifies without payment from a party, is a tainted witness whose testimony should be disregarded. The Court finds absolutely no basis in Claimant’s contention and, to the contrary, finds Mr. Swanson’s willingness to testify refresh- ing. The Commissioner did not detect any bias in Mr. Swanson’s testimony and the Court could find none in the transcript. This unfounded attack on Mr. Swanson’s moti- vations and credibility has amounted to nothing. The substance of Mr. Swanson’s testimony remains. Claimant’s allegations are presented on a theory of negligence. A successful negligence case must establish the following: that the State was negligent, that the negligence was the proximate cause of the damages and that the Claimant was not contributorily negligent. The burden for this evidence rests on the Claimant and must be shown by a preponderance of the evidence. (Hoekstra v. State (1984), 38 Ill. Ct. Cl. 156.) Spectators of hockey games are owed a duty of ordinary care. Riley v. Chicago Cougar Hockey Club, Inc. (1981), 100 Ill. App. 3d 664, 427 N.E.2d 290. Claimant has failed to reach her burden showing that the State has breached the duty it owed Claimant. There was a protective barrier installed at the stadium. The evidence has shown that the Claimant was not paying attention during the hockey game, and this inattentive- ness contributed to her injury. This Court has repeatedly held that the State is not an insurer of individuals on its facilities. See Hoekstra, supra. Accordingly, Claimant’s claim is dismissed. Haney v. Development Finance Authority 171

(No. 95-CC-3031—Claims denied with leave to file amended complaint.)

BOB HANEY d/b/a HANEY FARM CENTER, Claimant, v. ILLINOIS DEVELOPMENT FINANCE AUTHORITY, Respondent. Opinion filed October 21, 1998.

EDDIE J. MINTON, for Claimant.

LAURA GRANDY and T. BRADFORD WALTRIP, for Re- spondent.

CONTRACTS—failure to comply with Credit Agreements Act barred contract claim arising from parties’ agreement to enter lease. Where the Claimant’s breach of contract claim arose out of the State’s alleged commitment to provide financing assistance through an equipment lease so that the Claimant could acquire equipment to expand his business, the transaction constituted a credit agreement as defined by section 2 of the Credit Agree- ments Act and, since the agreement was not signed by both parties as required under the statute, the claim was barred. SAME—breach of fiduciary claim dismissed as pled. In a claim which arose out of an aborted equipment lease and loan from the State to the Claimant, the Claimant’s assertion that the State breached a generalized fiduciary duty to Illinois citizens within labor surplus areas arising from the policies of the Illinois Development Finance Authority Act was without merit, since nothing in the statutory language implied a statutory private right of action for violations of the Act, and the breach of fiduciary duty claim was dismissed as pled. SAME—Claimant granted leave to file amended breach of contract and breach of fiduciary duty claims. The Claimant, who sought damages allegedly resulting from an aborted loan and equipment lease with the State, was granted leave to file an amended complaint specifically alleging breach of contract based on an executed lease agreement and breach of a fiduciary duty based on the parties’ factual relationship.

ORDER ON MOTIONS EPSTEIN,J. This case arises out of an aborted loan/equipment lease from the Respondent, Illinois Development Fi- nance Authority (“IDFA”), to the Claimant, Bob Haney (“Haney”), and is pending on Claimant’s two-count complaint, which asserts breach of contract (Count I) and breach of fiduciary duty (Count II) claims seeking $500,900 in damages. 172 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. The Pending Motions This case now comes before the Court on a flurry of motions and the response or objection to each of these motions by the other party: (1) Respondent’s “Motion for Judgment on the Pleadings or [alternatively] * * * for Partial Sum- mary Judgment” (the “motion for judgment”); (2) Claimant’s “Motion for Finding * * * that * * * §18 of * * * ‘Equipment Lease’ was Unconscionable * * * pursuant to §5/2A—108(1) of the Uniform Commercial Code * * *; or * * * to Present Evi- dence as to the Setting, Purpose, and Effect of the Lease Contract * * * pursuant to §5/2A—108(3) * * *” (the “unconscionability motion”); (3) Claimant’s “Motion to Amend Complaint,” which seeks leave to file an amended 3-count complaint asserting two breach of contract actions (Counts I and II), and a breach of fiduciary duties action (Count III) (the “motion to amend”); and (4) Respondent’s “Motion for Stay of Ruling on * * * [the Motion to Amend] * * * until Court Rules on the * * * Motion for Judgment * * *” (“Motion to Stay Ruling”). Discussion The Respondent’s motion for judgment asserts a failure of Counts I (breach of lease agreement) and II (breach of fiduciary duty) to state causes of action, and asserts section 2 of the Credit Agreements Act (the “CAA”) (815 ILCS 160/2) as a bar to the Count I claim, based on the failure of the alleged contract to comply with the two-signature requirement of section 2 of the CAA; to which the Claimant replies that the CAA is inapplicable to the lease alleged in Count I. Haney v. Development Finance Authority 173 The Claimant opposes the motion, but also moved for leave to file an amended complaint that appears to replead the original Counts I and II as amended Counts I and III and that would add a new Count II, which is a different contract claim than Count I. Ordinarily under our liberal pleading practice, we would grant such leave at this juncture, thus mooting the original complaint and motion and recommencing with the new pleading. How- ever, because it appears that Claimant is standing on the actions asserted in Counts I and II, and that the issues raised by the motion for judgment would apply equally or similarly to amended Counts I and III, we will entertain the motion for judgment along with the motion to amend in an effort to avoid circuity. Count I—Breach of Lease or of Contract to Make a Lease Count I is a breach of contract action, based on a “lease agreement” which is alleged to be or to be embod- ied in an IDFA staff memorandum (on the Claimant’s request for commercial lease/financing) that the IDFA Board approved on October 20, 1993. (Complaint, Count I, par. 5; amended complaint, Count I, pars. 15, 16, 20.) Essentially, Claimant alleges that the agreement was for the Respondent IDFA to purchase certain identified equipment for $74,000 and to lease it to Claimant for five years on agreed financial terms; and that Respondent breached the agreement by failing to purchase the equipment—or by failing to timely order and purchase the equipment “during the time period in which [it] * * * cost $74,000” (Complaint, par. 29)—and then failing to lease it to Claimant, thus wrongfully aborting the transaction. Respondent points out the admitted fact that the parties did execute a written lease among the “financing documents” that were executed in April, 1994, approximately 174 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. six months after the October, 1993 IDFA Board approval on which Claimant relies. Respondent insists, inter alia, that the October 1993 Board action was not itself a lease, and that if it were a contract, it is a “credit agreement” within the meaning of the Credit Agreements Act (the “C.A.A.”) and that Claimant’s action based on it is barred because the October, 1993 board action, including the approved memorandum, were not signed by both parties as required by section 2 of the C.A.A. Claimant replies with the vehement but unexplained and unprecedented contention that the arrangement was a commercial lease that is governed by section 2A—201 of the Uniform Commercial Code (the “U.C.C.”) (810 ILCS 5/2A—201) instead of the C.A.A.; i.e., that the C.A.A. cannot apply to a lease. Initially we must reject the Claimant’s statutory argument and its characterization of the October 1993 IDFA Board approval. A commercial lease may be subject to both the U.C.C. and the C.A.A. under appropriate circumstances; these are not either/or statutes nor do they apply to mutually exclusive categories. Equally plainly, the IDFA board approval was not itself a lease, as Claimant urges. If that approval was an enforceable commitment at all, which we assume arguendo (as that is unchallenged), it is clear that at best the agreement at that point was an agreement to enter into a lease, rather than a lease itself. It is also clear that the purpose and function of the contemplated “commercial lease” was to provide financing assistance (i.e., “credit”) to the Claimant. Indeed, this is not disputed. Financing was the primary purpose of this transaction. The lease was proposed by Claimant in order to obtain financing for his acquisition of certain equipment to expand his business; the credit was to be effectuated by the financial terms of the equipment lease. We do not find Haney v. Development Finance Authority 175 it terribly relevant, despite the Respondent’s emphasis, that it was the Claimant who first proposed the “equipment lease” structure for the transaction. But Claimant’s reliance on the technical lease form of the transaction is fundamentally erroneous, in light of the governing statutory language (section 12 of the C.A.A.), which defines a “credit agreement” as follows: “‘Credit agreement’ means an agreement or commitment by a creditor to lend money or extend credit or delay or forbear repayment of money not primarily for personal, family or household purposes, and not in connection with * * * credit cards.” 815 ILCS 160/1(2). The credit-extension purpose and function of this transaction bring it under the C.A.A. definition of a “credit agreement,” irrespective of the lease form of the transaction. Thus, we are constrained to hold that the alleged “agreement” or “commitment” of the IDFA to enter into this credit-extending commercial lease is subject to the C.A.A. (We presume, and nobody has argued otherwise, that the IDFA is an “entity” within section 1(4) of the C.A.A. and that it is “engaged in the business of lending money or extending credit” within section 1(2) of the C.A.A. The requirement of section 2 of the C.A.A., which is a kind of super statute of frauds for credit agreements, are as follows: “Sec. 2. Credit agreements to be in writing. A debtor may not maintain an action on or in any way related to a credit agreement unless the credit agreement is in writing, expresses an agreement or commitment to lend money or extend credit or delay or forbear repayment of money, sets forth the relevant terms and conditions, and is signed by the creditor and the debtor.” (Emphasis added.) 815 ILCS 160/2. The contract or commitment alleged in Count I is not signed by both parties; hence Claimant is barred from maintaining a claim upon it. Count I must therefore be dismissed with prejudice. Because Count I of the proposed amended complaint is also based on the same unexecuted arrangement for the lease/financing, and would also be 176 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. barred by section 2 of the C.A.A., we will not grant leave to file Count I of the amended complaint. Count II In Count II, Claimant asserts a breach of fiduciary duty. The asserted fiduciary duty to the Claimant is predicated on the duties and purposes assigned to the IDFA by its enabling statute, the Illinois Development Finance Au- thority Act (20 ILCS 3505/1 et seq.). (See also Complaint, Count III, pars. 64, 65.) Similarly, the proposed amended complaint, inter alia, reasserts this statutory basis of the fiduciary duty. (See proposed Amended Complaint, Count III, par. 117.) Count II alleges that this fiduciary duty was breached in that the IDFA (See Complaint, par. 67): “failed to carry out [its legislative] mandate * * * but * * * created economic hardships for those whom it was created to help, * * * for the Claim- ant and for the economic welfare of * * * [his] community.” We observe that Count III of the proposed amended complaint, which is the amended version of the pending Count II of the complaint, is less specific in pleading the alleged breach. See proposed amended complaint, Count III, pars. 120-121. Respondent argues that the legislative findings and declarations of policy in the IDFA Act, particularly section 2 (20 ILCS 3505/2) does not create a fiduciary duty on IDFA as a matter of law, although it cites no case law authority for the point. Claimant replies, also without precedential authority, that (1) the statute imposes on the IDFA a “responsibility to help create a favorable climate for new and improved job opportunities for its citizens by encouraging the development of * * * businesses * * * within labor surplus areas of the state”; and (2) that a fiduciary duty also arose due to the “trust and confidence” reposed in IDFA by the Claimant in this case. Haney v. Development Finance Authority 177 Our first task is to characterize the fiduciary claim of the pending complaint, which is less than precisely pleaded and, unsurprisingly, is opposed categorically. For two reasons, we take the fiduciary duty claim to assert a general fiduciary duty to the citizens of Illinois, or at least to the citizenry of “labor surplus areas” of the State. First, the Claimant’s pleading asserts a broad general duty, rather than a specific duty to IDFA applicants or to “approved” applicants or some narrower class. Although the Count II allegations incorporate by reference the earlier allegations about the IDFA board’s approval of Claimant’s financing/lease application, we do not read the claimed fiduciary duty to be predicated on the alleged board “approval” or on the alleged IDFA “contract” or “commitment” to this particular lease transaction, as is alleged in Count I. Second, even if Claimant was merely unclear in his pleading, we conclude that the theory of an actionable “fiduciary duty” arising from IDFA’s alleged financing commitment/contract is also barred by section 2 of the C.A.A., which bars “an action on or in any way related to a credit agreement” that is not fully executed. This statutory bar applies to “an action.” It is not limited to contract actions; the statutory language must encompass a claim based on a fiduciary duty that arises out of a “credit agreement.” Of course, if there is an independent alternative source for the fiduciary duty, the C.A.A. may be immaterial. Moreover, if a Claimant could sidestep the bar of the statute by characterizing a contract claim as a fiduciary duty claim—i.e., by asserting fiduciary duties as well as mere contract duties arising out of a contract—Claimants could evade the C.A.A. in most if not all financing cases, which would largely eviscerate the statute. Thus we are left to consider the plain, generalized meaning of Claimant’s asserted fiduciary duty, which he 178 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. finds in the statutory findings and policies of the IDFA Act. This Court cannot find a “fiduciary duty” to citizens generally or to citizens of qualified areas or to anyone else in this statute. Moreover, and more to the point (although neither party has argued it), we cannot find any legislative intent nor any basis in the statutory language for the im- plication of a statutory private right of action for violations of the IDFA Act, which is what Claimant’s Count II- action ultimately purports to be insofar as it relies on the IDFA. See Farrell v. State (1997), 52 Ill. Ct. Cl. 275 and cases cited therein. This brings us to Claimant’s last effort to salvage a breach of fiduciary duty claim in this case, when he argues a fiduciary relationship in fact, based on his trust and confidence in the IDFA. There are three immediately apparent problems with this theory as now advanced: First, it is not pleaded in Count II of the complaint, and thus is not properly before us. Second, although it is pleaded in Count III of the proposed amended complaint, it is pleaded there in a purely conclusory form without any underlying factual allegations on which a “trust and confidence” conclusion might be based, which is inadequate. Third, because any claim of “trust and confidence” cannot be predicated to arise out of or to be “in any way related to” (C.A.A., section 2) a contract or commitment by the IDFA to finance the Claimant (unless a fully executed one is alleged), there is no factual basis alleged in either pleading for a fiduciary relationship. However, the Court cannot say that it is impossible to plead such a fact-based fiduciary relationship, particularly in light of the allegations that the IDFA’s own regulations imposed a six-month limit on the consummation of this lease/financing and that the IDFA engaged in willful and fraudulent delay. Accordingly, we will dismiss Haney v. Development Finance Authority 179 Count II without prejudice; but will not allow the filing of the proposed amended Count III which does not appear to cure the defects in the original Count II; and we will allow the Claimant, if he elects, to file another amended count III in yet another pleading to attempt to state an action on the theory of a fiduciary duty arising on the basis of the parties’ factual relationship.

The Proposed Amended Complaint For the foregoing reasons, the Court will not allow the filing of Counts I and III of the proposed amended complaint. However, there is no objection to the proposed amended Count II (breach of contract based on the executed lease agreement), which we will allow in substance but, in order to avoid confusion, not in form. We will grant the Claimant leave to file a second amended complaint, which may include the proposed amended Count II (contract based on executed lease) and an amended Count III (breach of fiduciary duty) consistent with this order.

The Unconscionability Issue Because of the imminent repleading, it is premature to entertain Claimant’s unconscionability motion on its merits at this point. However, it must be noted that Claimant has now failed to set forth any factual basis for his conclusion of unconscionability of the provisions of section 18 (“Indemnity”) of the IDFA-Claimant “Equip- ment Lease Agreement” (the limitation on “consequential or incidental damages”). Absent some allegations that properly raise the issue of unconscionability, the court must deny the motion in its entirety. We will deny the motion without prejudice, to permit the issue to be raised in the second amended complaint, which is where such an issue is best raised, or by later motion. 180 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Because the section 18 contract issues are so clearly critical to this claim and must eventually be considered if these claims are repleaded, the Court notes, in passing, its observation that the text of section 18 of the Equip- ment Lease Agreement is ambiguous on its face in more than one respect. Both parties should address this provision carefully in their future pleadings. Order For the foregoing reasons, it is now ordered: 1. Respondent’s motion for judgment with respect to Count I of the original complaint is granted; and Count I is dismissed with prejudice; 2. The IDFA’s motion for judgment with respect to Count II of the original complaint is granted; and Count II is dismissed without prejudice; 3. Claimant’s motion to amend is denied with respect to Count I and Count III, and is granted with respect to Count II, subject to paragraph 4 of this order; 4. Claimant is granted leave to file Count II of the amended complaint (breach of contract based on 4. the executed Equipment Lease) and an amended Count III (breach of fiduciary duty) as a second amended complaint within 35 days after this order is entered; 5. Claimant’s unconscionability motion is denied without prejudice to raise in the amended pleadings and/or to renew by later motion. Lundy v. Dept. of Transportation 181

(No. 95-CC-3948—Claimant Lundy awarded $10,837; claim of Claimant Barnes denied.)

HELEN LUNDY and JACK BARNES, Claimants, v. ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, Respondent. Opinion filed March 26, 2001.

HELLER, HOLMES & ASSOCIATES, P.C. (DAVID STEVENS, of counsel), for Claimants.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (PHILLIP MCQUILLAM, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

CONTRACTS—State breached contract for excavation and regrading of swale on farmland—damages awarded to landowner but tenant farmer’s claim denied for lack of standing. Although a landowner was awarded damages for loss of farmable land stemming from the State’s breach of a contract for excavation and regrading of a swale on the Claimant’s property, a similar claim by her tenant farmer was denied, since he was neither a party to, or third-party beneficiary of, the agreement in question.

OPINION

EPSTEIN,J. This is a swale case. This contract claim against the Respondent’s Department of Transportation (“IDOT”) for improper excavation/construction of an agreed swale is before us for final decision after trial to Commissioner James E. Shadid. We have the case on the pleadings, the trial record, which includes extensive technical testimony and exhibits, the report of the Commissioner and the parties’ post-trial briefs. Although the Respondent’s post-trial brief was unconscionably late, and was filed without leave of court, we allow the Respondent’s brief in the interest of assisting the Court through this large complex record, which we have reviewed in detail.

Nature of the Claim This claim is brought as a breach of contract action. Claimant seeks contract damages for injury or loss of 182 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. farming use of a portion of an 80-acre tract of farmland owned by Claimant Helen Lundy, and actively farmed by her tenant farmer, Claimant Jack Barnes, in Douglas County. (The subject property lies approximately one-half mile south of Arcola, Illinois.) Claimants allege that IDOT breached—by improper performance—a written contract between Lundy and IDOT that provided for IDOT to ex- cavate and regrade a portion of the Lundy land to improve and/or restore drainage for the adjacent State highway (Route 45) and, seemingly and perhaps incidentally, for the adjacent land area as well. Claimant alleged that IDOT breached the specific terms of a letter agreement between Lundy and IDOT, dated December 11, 1991 (Complaint, Exhibit A) (executed by Lundy on January 8, 1992), that provided for IDOT to cut and restore a swale through the Lundy property for drainage purposes in accordance with a specific agreed plan that was reduced to drawings—particularly a “typical cross-section” of the proposed swale with specific dimensions—based on a current survey of the property. A second IDOT letter, dated March 31, 1992, and accepted by Lundy’s letter to IDOT of April 2, 1992 (Exhibit No. 17) modified the terms of the agreed excavation project somewhat. Claimants alleged that IDOT’s excavation work, which was done in the Fall of 1992 and the Spring of 1993, and the resulting swale on the Lundy land, did not conform to the agreed specifications and resulted in the loss—i.e., the loss of its use for farming—of more than four acres of the Lundy farmland and the consequent loss of farm income to Claimant Barnes. Claimants also complain, inter alia, that the resulting swale “is so deep that it has effectively split the farm into two halves so that farm equipment, machinery and vehicles Lundy v. Dept. of Transportation 183 cannot cross [the swale]” (Complaint, par. 7, 8), which Claimants maintain is contrary to representations that were made by IDOT officials to Claimant Barnes during the dis- cussions of the swale project with Mrs. Lundy’s attorney. Claimants also complain that the swale causes water “to flow onto the farm and to remain standing rather than draining away, causing a permanent bog” (Complaint, par. 8), thus reducing usable farm acreage. Finally, Claimants assert some oral agreements and representations as to the process of the IDOT excavation work, including the giving of notice to Mr. Barnes and an opportunity for him to be present during the work, doing the work only when the ground was dry, and disposing of the excavation debris by distribution on the remainder of the Lundy land. Claimants seek $100,000 compensatory damages, which they do not allocate between themselves in their complaint. Nature of the Defense IDOT has defended this claim on the bases: (1) that it did not breach, or did not materially breach, the agreement as to the specified dimensions of the swale; (2) that the “representations” allegedly made to the Claimants were not part of any of the letter agreements between the parties and are not actionable in this contract case, as they were not pleaded; (3) that Claimant Jack Barnes is not a party to the Lundy-IDOT agreements and cannot claim contract rights or contractual inducement by IDOT “misrepresentations”; (4) that IDOT did not agree or represent to Mrs. Lundy that farm operations would be unaf- fected and unreduced by the swale, and (5) that it was clear and was understood that part of the swale project was to restore a prior drainage swale through the Lundy lands that had silted up due to silt deposits carried by water flow to obstruction(s) located on the Lundy land, as 184 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. well as from farming activities above and below obstruction(s) on the property, and that Mrs. Lundy and Mr. Barnes knew or should have known that removal of the siltage would reduce the farmable acreage that Mr. Barnes had been farming on the siltage built up in the prior swale area.

The Trial Record Claimant Barnes was the sole occurrence witness for the Claimants, who also presented one expert witness, John C. Guillou, an engineer. Respondent presented the testimony of Jerry Wilhoit, a field maintenance official of IDOT, Kevin Knoepfel, a bridge and hydraulic engineer, Leon Gobel, also of IDOT, who was Respondent’s sole occurrence witness, and Jack Barnes as an adverse witness. The parties introduced numerous exhibits, relating to the parties’ negotiations and agreements, relating to the engineering and construction of the swale, and relating to the drainage characteristics of the Lundy property and adjacent areas.

The Evidence We summarize the evidence by adopting the trial summary report of our Commissioner, here excerpted: “The contract, when finally approved, was by way of letter of December 11, 1991 and March 31, 1992 from the Illinois Department of Transportation to Mrs. Lundy. A survey had been completed that time and decisions had been made based upon the survey. The drawing showed a proposed typical cross-section of a swale with a 70-foot tip width and 10-foot bottom width, 10:1 side slope and a 3-foot nominal depth. Ms. Lundy accepted IDOT’s by sending a letter in return on April 2, 1992. (Exhibit 17.) Exhibit 18 was one last IDOT memo to the file, dated April 2, 1992. It memorialized a meeting between Gobel, Mrs. Lundy, Mr. Barnes, and Bum- pus (Exhibit 18). Mr. Barnes made certain requests which are noted in the memo, including that he be notified prior to the start of any work at his specific telephone number. It was after this meeting, and obtaining IDOT’s agreement to Mr. Barnes’ request, that Mrs. Lundy signed and returned the proposal letter. (Exhibit 18.)” Lundy v. Dept. of Transportation 185 The actual excavation began in the Fall of 1992 and was completed in the Spring of 1993. During this trial, there was often complicated and complex testimony about waterflow through the property and location of field tiles as well as siltation buildup. Plaintiff’s expert, John C. Guillou, testified that he was an engineer with degrees from the University of Southern California and University of Illinois. Ex- hibit 22 was a copy of his curriculum vitae. In preparation for his testimony, Guillou had reviewed various documents and physically visited the land in question on August 4, 1995, September 12, 1995, December 1, 1995, December 30, 1995 (actually 1996; T. 121), and January 21, 1998. Group Exhibit 30 is a series of 25 photographs he took on September 12, 1995. Exhibit 33 is a drawing showing the results of survey work done on the site by Guillou on Decem- ber 30, 1996. As shown by solid line, it’s the cross- section of the swale that he understood to have been agreed to by Mrs. Lundy and shown by a dash line is the actual cross-section of the ditch as he measured it on December 30, 1996. The cross-section that was seen on the date of the survey was slightly in excess of the cross-section that was agreed to by Mrs. Lundy. The drawings indicate excess top work, bottom width and depth and both locations. He testified that it was his opinion to a reasonable degree of scientific certainty that the completed work by IDOT did not correspond to the agreement (T. 126-27). He said that he reached that conclusion because the top widths were less than those measured and the depths were greater than those set 186 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. forth in the document. He was unable to make a determination regarding the bottom width because of the erosion that had taken place. It was his opinion to a reasonable degree of scientific certainty that the erosion that had occurred was from adjacent fields into the waterway. It was Mr. Guillou’s opinion to a reasonable scientific certainty that Mrs. Lundy and Mr. Barnes had been damaged by the work that had been done because the bottom of the ditch will probably always be too wet to work. He testified that, in much of the area, it would not even be possible to cross the ditch on foot without sinking into the mud. (T. 130.) For the Respondent, Jerry Wilhoit testified; he is in field maintenance and for 12 years has maintained roadways. He testified that on the Lundy job, the maintenance force that excavated the ditch was present most of the time, meaning once or twice per week. He further testified that the State did provide advance notice by informing Mr. Jerry Stout, who is believed to be Mrs. Lundy’s attorney. The Claimant raises a number of issues about whether Mr. Stout was in fact the attorney or not, but those seem to be matters that should have been resolved between Mrs. Lundy and Mr. Stout. He testified that the State told Mr. Stout, at the end of March of 1993, and was in contact with Mr. Stout a couple of times to tell him the process and to find out what kind of slopes from Mrs. Lundy were to be approved. He testified that the final word came from Stout just prior to doing the work. He further testified that they located field tile and, during construction, located other tile until the swale was complete and then relocated them under Lundy v. Dept. of Transportation 187 the swale and hooked them into the main tile. He testified all field tile was intact at the conclusion of the work. He testified that the swale was then spread over an adjacent field with small endloaders and roadgraders and that hazardous materials and asphalt were removed by excavation. The job was completed May 25, 1993 and it was his testimony that their work did not interfere with the farming operation. It was his opinion at the conclusion of the project that the excavated ground, according to the agreement, was within a couple of inches off the proposed grade. Kevin Knoepfel also testified for the Respon- dent. He testified that he is a bridge and hydraulic engineer. He testified that the final bottom of the swale was within 2-3 inches of proposed. He testified that the swale was excavated according to the plan submitted to Mrs. Lundy and further testified that whenever you are working with dirt, if you can get within 1-3 inches over 1800 to 2000 feet, then that would be considered very close. He testified that it was more than adequate for drainage purposes. He testified that it couldn’t maintain flow if the width of the top was 70 feet all the way through, and that the most important area is the bottom because that is what keeps the flow line moving. He testified that for the purpose of drainage, you must establish the bottom first, then put in the slope of 10:1 as the landowner wanted. He did say that the top width average was wider than 70 feet and this results in more area taken out than originally proposed. Also testifying for the Respondent was Leon Go- bel, who is also an employee of the State. Gobel testified as to the history of the land and conversations 188 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. with the parties. He testified about claimant Barnes asking questions about crossing the swale on farm machinery and also asked Gobel about farming across the swale. Gobel testified that IDOT assured him he could cross the swale with farm equipment, but qualified that the previous tenant’s farming practice contributed to this problem. He testified the purpose of this project was because the State observed flooding problems from 1984 to 1991 and their goal was to reestablish drainage as previously existed from the USGS map and original survey. He testified that in their initial letter to Mrs. Lundy, he asked for permis- sion for survey with a proposed swale of 56 feet. He testified that it was Mrs. Lundy’s wishes that the swale be 70 feet. Jack Barnes was called last as an adverse witness by the State and testified that the decision to opt for a 10:1 ratio was because the intention was to farm across and to have a flatter swale. He testified that he does not recall anyone from IDOT calling him prior to the work and was not told he could farm the swale, but then later said he could only drive across. He reiterated that he hasn’t been able to farm the swale since 1973 and further testified that he can’t drive across the swale. Liability—Breach of Contract The liability issues presented are easily resolved. We find that IDOT did breach the terms of the IDOT-Lundy agreement insofar as IDOT’s performance—the excavation and regrading of the swale—failed to comport with the parties’ agreed design in two material respects: the width of the swale top, and thus the total amount of land area used for the swale, and the depth of the swale which was deeper than planned. Lundy v. Dept. of Transportation 189 However, we must reject Mrs. Lundy’s and Mr. Barnes’ claims based on the alleged “representations” that were supposedly made to the Claimants as to farmability of the swale area and transportability across the regraded swale. These charges are neither convincingly established nor is the Court even close to being persuaded that such representations, if they were made as such, were either induc- ing factors or could credibly or reasonably be relied upon. Moreover, any representations made to Mr. Barnes are immaterial, as he was neither a party to the agreement nor was his approval or consent required for the swale project, at least as shown in this record. A thorough review of this record, particularly the topographical, drainage, and photographic evidence convinces this Court that it was sufficiently clear and must have been understood by Mrs. Lundy and Mr. Barnes as well, as longtime residents and farmers in this area, that the swale project was intended to, and would, restore a prior drainage swale that had existed through the Lundy lands and that had provided drainage for that and upstream farm- lands. That was simply not a secret or an ancient unknown condition of the land. They knew, or must be deemed to have known, that the longstanding drainage way—the pre- existing ditch or swale—had silted up due to silt deposits carried by water flow to obstruction(s) on the Lundy land as well as due to siltage resulting from farming activities and obstruction(s) on the Lundy property, and must eventually be restored to permit at least adequate flowage. The parties plainly understood that IDOT’s cleaning out the swale/drainage would benefit both the Lundy property and the State’s roadway, as well as the upstream drainage areas, by improving the water flow across these lands. What we do not know from this record are the pro- portions of the drainage benefits realized by the Lundy 190 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. property, the State roadway, and other properties—and it is likely that IDOT or Mrs. Lundy or anyone else knew that, which is probably the reason that the Respondent, through IDOT, proceeded by way of contract rather than by way of drainage law to improve the drainage for Route 45. In any event, this Court is bound to treat this claim as a contract claim despite the obvious and strong overlay of drainage and drainage law considerations. Our findings lead to liability for breach of the IDOT- Lundy agreement—but only in favor of Mrs. Lundy, the sole party to the contract with IDOT. We must reject any contract liability to Mr. Barnes, as he was not a party to the contract, nor was he a third- party beneficiary of that contract, which contains no indication that the agreement was intended to be for his benefit. Ironically, the evidence shows that the proposed swale (and hence the agreement to construct it) was contrary to Mr. Barnes’ interests as tenant farmer as it necessarily would reduce the farmable area available to him, of which he complains strongly. We observe that much evidence—particularly damages evidence—was admitted on the basis of Barnes’ presence as a party, and that if Mr. Barnes had been dismissed on a pre-trial motion, that evidence would seemingly have been excluded as irrelevant.

Damages The damages issues in this case are the harder part, and have absorbed a disproportionate amount of time and consideration of this Court. Most of the damages evidence pertains to the claimed economic damages of Mr. Barnes, the tenant farmer, whom we are dismissing as lacking standing to claim contract damages, and is thus immaterial. We are left to determine the loss to Mrs. Lundy, which is her claimed loss of value of her land caused by IDOT’s Lundy v. Dept. of Transportation 191 malfeasance of excavation and grading. Her claimed damages to her land has three components that warrant consideration: (1) loss of farmable land area, due to the over- breadth of the swale, particularly at the top; (2) loss of farmable land at the bottom of the swale, due to persis- tent wetness and excessive depth beyond the agreed design; and (3) inability of farm equipment to traverse the swale, thus allegedly dividing the farmland into two dis- tinct parcels for farming operations. (This last damages claim was advanced primarily in Mr. Barnes’ claim of increased farming costs, but it plainly was urged on Mrs. Lundy’s behalf as well, albeit indirectly.) We cannot find established damages in the second and third claimed damages elements. The inability to farm the bottom of the swale derives primarily from the fact that it remains wet due to its performance of the drainage mission for which it was recreated. That was necessarily foreseeable, even obvious, and hence must be taken as agreed by the parties absent contract language to the contrary, of which this contract contains none. Moreover, this Court is loathe to find damages for loss of “farmable” land that was previously—and undisputedly, to some extent— drainage area that has not been shown to have been si- multaneously usable for drainage and growing crops in the past. Absent proof, we will not presume drainage areas to have legitimately been farmable land, especially in light of the legal drainage burden on downstream lands. The equipment traversing problem has not been shown to be a factor that reduces the value of the land. Moreover, the Court will take notice that both permanent and temporary (seasonal) bridging technologies exist that could readily provide cross-swale access for farm equipment at nominal costs. There is no evidence in this record that the land has depreciated due to the marginal costs of providing access across the swale at critical points. 192 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. This leaves the issue of the unagreed loss of farmable land due to IDOT’s excessive deployment of the swale beyond the agreed design on Mrs. Lundy’s property. After much consideration, we have concluded that Claimant’s arguments, while imperfect, provide the basis for calculating the amount of land taken out of farming use at the overly-widened top of the swale. From Claim- ant’s calculations, we find that the average width of the swale top is 113 feet, instead of the agreed 70 feet (see Brief of Claimants, at 54-54), which is an excessive 43.2 feet aggregate average width in excess of the design width. This computes to 2.89 acres of total area removed from farming production and dedicated to drainage contrary to the parties’ agreement. We thus find Mrs. Lundy’s property has been damaged to this extent. The assignment of a pecuniary damages amount to this land use loss is not a straightforward exercise on this record, as we are not favored with the kind of competent expert appraisal evidence, or even compara- ble land value evidence, that a property damage claim warrants, and usually receives, in contested litigation. This record contains one piece of evidence of farmland value, at $4,500 per acre (of tillable land, we presume) (see, R. Tr.202), which is effectively uncontradicted and undisputed. Although the court senses that that is a high figure, we are constrained to use it in the absence of other contrary evidence. However, we take that to be the value of an acre, i.e., to the full rights and benefits of an acre of land. Although Mrs. Lundy has lost the farming use of the 2.89 acres, she has not lost fee ownership of them nor their possession for some other use. We cannot say that the damages are the entire value of the un- farmable land, although we think it apparent that such use is the traditional and most valuable use in that area. Henderson v. State 193 In the absence of expert testimony of the residual value of the land, the Court is left to assign a residual value and award the remaining loss as damages to Mrs. Lundy. After review, we find that a residual value of $750 per acre is fair. This leaves the computation of damages as 2.89 acres ·($4,500 - $750) = $10,837. That will be our damages award. Conclusion and Order For the foregoing reasons, it is hereby ordered: 1. The breach of contract claim of Helen Lundy against the Respondent is allowed; and 2. Helen Lundy is awarded the sum of $10,837 in full and complete satisfaction of her claim herein; 3. The breach of contract claim of Jack Barnes against the Respondent is denied, and forever barred; 4. This case is closed.

(No. 96-CC-1633—Claimant awarded $500.)

DAVID HENDERSON, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed March 5, 2001.

DAVID HENDERSON, pro se.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (DIANN K. MARSALEK, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

PRISONERS AND INMATES—duty owed to inmates of penal institutions. The State owes a duty to inmates of its penal institutions to provide them with safe conditions in which to perform their assigned work. SAME—negligence—requisite proof. To prevail in a negligence claim, the Claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the Re- spondent breached its duty of care, that Respondent’s negligence was the 194 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. proximate cause of the Claimant’s injury, and that the Respondent had actual or constructive knowledge that the dangerous condition which caused the injury existed prior to the accident.

SAME—inmate burned by spewing steam and liquid from pot—State had notice of defective lids—award granted. The worn condition of lids on the cooking pots in a State correctional facility existed for a sufficient period of time that the State knew or should have known of their dangerous condition, and an inmate who was burned while walking past one of the spewing pots as he worked in the kitchen was awarded damages as a result of the State’s failure to properly maintain the lids.

OPINION

FREDERICK,J. Claimant, David Henderson, filed his claim sounding in negligence on November 27, 1995. Claimant, an inmate with the Illinois Department of Corrections (“DOC”), seeks judgment for $3,000 from Respondent for an injury he suffered while he was a resident of the Centralia Cor- rectional Center (“Centralia”). Claimant alleges his injury was the result of negligence on the part of Respondent’s employees. A hearing was held at Dixon Correctional Center before a Commissioner of the Court. Claimant filed a brief, but Respondent was barred from filing a brief after failing to file a brief within the appropriate time period.

The Facts On April 18, 1995, Claimant was assigned to the 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. shift in the Dietary Department at Cen- tralia as a salad preparation man. Claimant performed his duties primarily in the kitchen and the salad and meat preparation room at Centralia. The entrance to the prep room was located at the southwest corner of the kitchen. A storage shed containing pots and pans was located near the eastern wall in the southern portion of the kitchen. In the center of the kitchen was an area which contains Henderson v. State 195 seven large cooking pots and two coffeepots. Two of the cooking pots and the two coffeepots are located in the northern portion of the cooking area. Five eighty-gallon cooking pots are located in the south portion of the cooking area. These cooking pots were adjacent to a walkway on the south side of the area which was used by workers in the prep room when pots and pans were needed from the storage area. The south walkway, which was approximately eight feet wide, was the shortest route between the prep room and the storage area. Workers in the prep room also could have used a longer route around the northern portion of the cooking area. The cooking pots had lids with activators which contain a spring and compression valve designed to prevent pressure from building up in the pots when contents within the pots are boiling. If the lids were operating properly, steam would go straight up into a ventilation system when the lids were opened. The lids were designed to release to prevent pressure from building so that steam and liquid within the pots would not spew out of the pots. Claimant testified that on April 18, 1995, at approximately 2:00 p.m. or 3:00 p.m., he was performing his duties as a salad preparation man. While performing his duties, he walked on the south walkway to the storage area to get some pans. At that time some cooks were standing by the five cooking pots adjacent to the south walkway. As Claimant passed the cooking pots, some steam and hot water shot from a pot and burned his left forearm. He believes the steam and water came from the third pot. After Claimant was burned, he reported to a supervisor who told Claimant that after a head count was taken, he would be taken to the health care unit. As he was waiting to be taken to receive treatment, Claimant was told by Walter Beck- with, who was cooking at the pot from which Claimant 196 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. believes the steam and water escaped, that the lid on the pot was broken. After Claimant received treatment for the burn, he returned to finish his shift. Claimant’s burn was a first degree burn and caused pain. Claimant has no permanent injury. Samuel R. Askew, the Public Service Administrator in charge of the Dietary Department at Centralia, was presented as a witness for Respondent. He testified that the cooking pots being used in 1995 were still in use at the time of the hearing and that he was not aware of any problems with spillage or splashing from those pots. He also testified that audits of the kitchen were conducted on a yearly basis and that he was not aware of any audits indicating any problems with cooking pots in 1995. Mr. Askew further testified that he was aware of the incident involving Claimant and that he was not aware of any prior injuries occurring in a manner similar to that which Claimant has alleged happened to Claimant. On cross-examination, Mr. Askew testified that he wrote a memorandum about Claimant’s accident dated December 28, 1995, that is contained in the Departmen- tal Report, in which he states in regard to the cooking pots, “It is factual that the actuators on the lids are aged somewhat and in need of replacement, but they still would not cause spewing steam or liquids beyond a few inches at the boiling point.” Mr. Askew also acknowledged that if the lid of a cooking pot was raised while the pot is cooking, boiling bubbles were going to come out. In response to a question asked by the Commis- sioner, Mr. Askew testified that Claimant’s Exhibit No. 10 was a portion of a report of an in-house audit that was conducted at Centralia. The auditor inspected the Di- etary Area at Centralia on October 16, 1995. Page 12 of the report states in pertinent part: “Main Kitchen Area: Henderson v. State 197 The steam kettles have plastic string tying the lids up. It was explained that the lids do not stay up. As the steam kettles emit heat, this auditor questions the safety of plastic string holding the lids up.” Mr. Askew acknowledged that the steam kettles described in the report were the cooking pots in the kitchen where Claimant was working.

The Law Respondent owes a duty to inmates of its penal institutions to provide them with safe working conditions in which to perform their assigned work. (Jones v. State (1993), 45 Ill. Ct. Cl. 90, 92.) To prevail, Claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that Respon- dent breached its duty of care and the negligence of Re- spondent was the proximate cause of Claimant’s injury. (Rogers v. State (1991), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 149, 152.) Claimant must also prove that Respondent had actual or constructive knowledge that the dangerous condition which caused the injury existed prior to the accident. See Rat- cliffe v. State (1995), 48 Ill. Ct. Cl. 137, 141-142. The memorandum of Respondent’s witness, Mr. Askew, indicates the actuators on the lids of the cooking pots were “aged and somewhat in need of replacement, but still would not cause spewing steam or liquids beyond a few inches at the boiling point.” Mr. Askew acknowledged that if the lid of a cooking pot was raised while the pot was cooking, boiling bubbles would come out. Respondent’s in- house audit indicates that the lids on the cooking pots were being tied by plastic string and that the person who conducted the audit was concerned about the safety of such a procedure. Though the audit was conducted approximately six months after Claimant’s accident, the information in the report and the memorandum of Mr. Askew indicate to the Court that the worn condition of the lids 198 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. appears to have existed for a sufficient period of time that Respondent either knew or should have known there was a dangerous condition with the lids at the time Claimant was injured. The Court, therefore, finds that the lids on the cooking pots were not in proper working condition and that this constituted a dangerous condition of which Respondent was aware or should have been aware. The Court further finds that Claimant has proven that his injury was proximately caused by water or steam escaping from one of the cooking pots. By failing to properly maintain the lids on the cooking pots, Respondent breached its duty to provide Claimant with safe working conditions to perform his assigned work. Respondent is, therefore, liable to Claimant for his injury. Damages As a result of the accident, Claimant suffered a burn approximately two inches by one inch on his left forearm. Claimant testified that the wound was cleansed, treated with Silvadene dressing, and wrapped in the healthcare unit at Centralia, and that this procedure was repeated approximately eight times. Claimant maintains that he suffered a second degree burn. However, Claimant’s medical records and testimony at the hearing from An- nette Widener, a registered nurse at Dixon, indicate that Claimant suffered a first degree burn. Claimant testified that he did not miss any work due to the injury and that he did not incur any medical expenses. He also testified that the injury did not affect his daily activities and should not affect him in any way in the future. The Court, therefore, finds that the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500) compensates Claimant for the injuries he has proven. Ross v. State (1994), 46 Ill. Ct. Cl. 423. For the foregoing reasons, it is the order of the Court that Claimant be and hereby is awarded the sum of Williams v. State 199 Five Hundred Dollars ($500) in full and complete satisfaction of his claim.

(No. 97-CC-0157—Claimant awarded $4,000.)

ALBERT WILLIAMS, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed June 19, 2000.

WILKIE & MCMAHON (JOHN M. WILKIE, of counsel), for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (MARK E. MCCUL- LOUGH, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Re- spondent.

PRISONERS AND INMATES—State has duty to prevent foreseeable harm to inmates by other inmates. Although the State is not an insurer of the safety of an inmate in its custody, it has a duty to exercise reasonable care under the circumstances to prevent its inmates from suffering harm at the hands of other inmates, but it must be shown by a preponderance of the evidence that the harm was foreseeable. SAME—negligence—foreseeability. In cases where inmates have been assaulted by other inmates, in order to prove foreseeability of harm, it must be shown that the Respondent’s agents anticipated, or should have anticipated, that third parties would commit criminal acts against the inmate who was attacked. SAME—inmate assaulted by other inmates—State had notice of potential for harm—award granted. The State was held liable for injuries suffered by an inmate when other inmates attacked him in his single cell, since the State had actual notice of the potential for harm to the Claimant who had notified authorities upon arrival at the prison that he feared for his safety, yet prison officials failed to act reasonably to protect him and allowed his cell door to be opened while he slept.

OPINION

FREDERICK,J. Claimant, Albert Williams, an inmate of the Illinois De- partment of Corrections, filed his first amended complaint 200 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. sounding in negligence on December 8, 1997. Claimant alleged that he was injured in an attack by other inmates at Menard Correctional Center due to the negligence of Respondent. The Respondent filed a departmental report. The cause was tried before one of the Court’s Commissioners. Claimant testified that he was first incarcerated in April of 1993 on a robbery conviction. Eventually, Claim- ant was transferred to Menard Correctional Center. On March 23, 1994, Claimant filed a grievance as to his placement at Menard. Claimant alleged in his grievance that he was having problems with gang leaders at State- ville Correctional Center and had been housed in the protective custody unit at Stateville. Claimant further alleged that he had been advised by the Stateville administration that he would be transferred to Dixon. Claimant was transferred to Menard because he was classified as maximum security, due to his second conviction and 24-year sentence. The grievance was denied. Claimant has an enemy in prison at Stateville named John Holman a/k/a Riffraff. Mr. Holman was a Vice Lord and apparently believed Claimant had ratted on him. John Holman had a brother, Freddie Holman, who was incarcerated at Menard. Claimant did not feel he would be safe around Holman’s brother. After Claimant arrived at Menard, he asked to be placed where he would not be in jeopardy. A Captain Stanley explained the protective custody kick-out procedure to Claimant. Protective custody was full so Claimant was placed in a single cell with no cellmate. Claimant had notified officials at Stateville and Menard of his fear of the Holmans and their associates. The effective date of April 12, 1993, is shown on the inmate date summary which indicates Claimant should be kept separate from Holman N73004. Williams v. State 201 On July 27, 1994, in the early morning, Claimant was in his single cell, which was cell WCH2-20. Claimant was awakened by punches to the face and a cover over his face. Claimant was beaten in the face and struck in the shoulders. He ended up wrestling with a man with a knife. Someone grabbed him from behind and he was put in a full nelson. Then one of the people beat on his face. He was stabbed in the shoulder with a knife. Claimant has a half-inch scar on his shoulder. Claimant’s cell had been locked and inmates are not supposed to be let into other inmates’ cells. He believes staff let them in. Claim- ant cannot identify his attackers. Claimant was a member of the Four Corner Hustlers gang. The Vice Lords were their adversaries. Holman was a Vice Lord. Claimant testified he was never a Vice Lord. Claimant had members of the Vice Lords housed on either side of his cell. During the beating, Claimant lost consciousness. He came to as he was being carried to the infirmary. Claimant had tenderness on the right side of his neck, a swollen eye, and pain in his nose and eyeballs. Claimant had double vision. Claimant was in the infirmary until August 9, 1994, when he was discharged. Claimant indicated that in addition to the scar on his shoulder, he received four chipped teeth. The dentists at the prison fixed his teeth. One tooth had to be pulled because it was split in half. Claimant occasionally has blurred vision and problems with light. He also has headaches and nightmares concerning the incident. Claimant called no medical experts to testify about his injuries. Claimant testified he notified several different gallery officers about his safety concerns when he arrived at Menard but nothing was done. Menard was on lockdown when he arrived. Claimant does not recall the names of the gallery officers he spoke to. He does recall talking to 202 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Captain Stanley at Menard about his safety concerns on April 7, 1994. The Respondent called Dr. Muhammad Choudry to testify. Dr. Choudry testified that, for the six months prior to March 3, 2000, Claimant had made no medical complaints of blurred vision, problems with light, or the need for glasses to the medical personnel at the Department of Corrections. The medical records indicate that on August 9, 1994, Claimant had a contusion to the right eye and a question- able hemorrhage on the eye. There was a complaint by Claimant of blurred vision at that time. Claimant was on Cyclogyl which could cause blurred vision. Claimant’s follow-up records indicate contusion, inflammation of the iris/pupil, but that the blurred vision had cleared up. Respondent produced evidence that Fred Holman was in court in Joliet on the date of this incident. He was in Joliet from January 28, 1992, until August 3, 1994. This impeached Claimant’s testimony that he saw Fred Holmes at Menard in July of 1994. The Respondent also called Sergeant Lamont Gilbert to testify. He recalled the incident when Claimant was injured. He was supervisor of the cell house where Claimant was incarcerated. He recalls Officer Borton calling over the radio. Officer Borton was upset. He went down to Claimant’s cell and saw Claimant in his cell. He had been beaten up. He called the medical staff and Claimant was transferred to the health care unit. Menard is a maximum security facility for violent inmates. There is illegal gang activity. He believes that the Vice Lords and Four Corner Hustlers were allies. Sometimes gangs get along and other times they do not. He also testified that between 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m., the cells on the Williams v. State 203 gallery are all cranked open. Claimant never informed him of any fears of enemies. Claimant never requested to be deadlocked in his cell. On cross-examination, Sergeant Gilbert admitted that if an inmate was sleeping when the crank was thrown, he would still have to get up to open the door himself. No one could go into the cell until the inmate opened his cell door. The incident report in the Departmental Report acknowledges the assault on Claimant, his injuries, and that the assault occurred at 8:45 a.m. on July 27, 1994. The Law Although the State is not an insurer of the safety of an inmate in its custody, the State has a duty to exercise reasonable care under the circumstances to prevent its inmates from suffering harm at the hands of other inmates, but it must be shown by a preponderance of the evidence that the harm was foreseeable. Phipps v. State (1991), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 105. In cases where inmates have been assaulted by other inmates, this Court has determined that, in order to prove foreseeability of harm, it must be shown that Re- spondent’s agents anticipated, or should have anticipated, that third parties would commit criminal acts against the inmate who was attacked. (Childs v. State (1985), 38 Ill. Ct. Cl. 196.) Claimant filed a grievance concerning fears for his safety at Menard. The State had documents as early as April of 1993 that Claimant had known enemies in the prison system. Claimant testified he gave notice of his fears for his safety to Captain Stanley. The Respon- dent failed to call Captain Stanley to rebut that testimony. The State had actual notice of the potential for harm to this Claimant. (Smith v. State (1991), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 45.) 204 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. This case turns, however, on the facts of the attack on Claimant. It is undisputed that the attack occurred in Claimant’s single cell. The Claimant testified he was awakened by the beating. The Sergeant testified that even if the crank is turned to unlock the cell block, no unauthorized person can get into the cell until the inmate opens the cell door. This leads the Court to the conclusion that someone with authority opened Claimant’s cell so he could be attacked. Claimant’s testimony was corrob- orated by the Sergeant’s testimony. We find that the Respondent had actual notice of potential harm to Claimant and failed to reasonably act to protect him by allowing his cell door to be opened. The Respondent is liable for Claimant’s proven injuries. It was foreseeable that, if Claimant’s cell door was opened beyond the turning of the crank, that he would be attacked while he slept. Petrusak v. State (1987), 39 Ill. Ct. Cl. 113. The issue of damages is much less clear. Claimant had no proven medical bills or lost wages. He had a small scar on his shoulder, a hospitalization for ten days, contu- sions, and pain and suffering. Claimant had no documentation for his claim of blurred vision and headaches beyond the hospitalization. Claimant called no expert witnesses as to his medical care. Claimant’s testimony as to his pain and suffering was extremely brief. However, Claimant is entitled to a measure of damages for his pain and suffering, small scar, and teeth injuries. Based on all the testimony and exhibits, we find that Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000) fairly compensates Claim- ant for his proven injuries. For the foregoing reasons, it is ordered that Claimant is awarded Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000) in full and final satisfaction of his claim. Smith v. Dept. of Natural Resources 205

(No. 97-CC-1570—Claim dismissed.)

AMOS L. SMITH, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS and ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, Respondents. Order filed August 4, 2000.

BURNSIDE, JOHNSTON, CHOISSER AND SHEAFOR (JACK JOHNSON, of counsel), for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (PETER C. BEARD, Assis- tant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondents.

REAL PROPERTY—recording of deed is not a condition of its effectiveness to transfer property interest. In Illinois, recording of a deed is not a condition of its effectiveness to transfer an interest in real estate as between the grantor and grantee, nor does a deed need to be recorded in order to be delivered. SAME—conveyance of title to land does not arrest running of limitations period for adverse possession claims. The conveyance of legal title to land does not arrest the running of the applicable statute of limitations for purposes of adverse possession claims against that land, and the grantee takes the title that the grantor had as of the time of the conveyance, and that conveyance interest is subject to any adverse possession rights or claims then existing in another party. SAME—rebuttable presumption that duly executed and delivered deed has been accepted. There is a rebuttable presumption that a duly executed and delivered deed has been accepted, but where a deed imposes an obligation upon, or creates any liability against, a grantee, an acceptance cannot rest upon a mere presumption but must be of an affirmative character and the mere fact of possession of a deed by a grantee is not necessarily an acceptance thereof. SAME—State’s conveyance to municipality was accepted—adverse possession claim dismissed for lack of jurisdiction over municipality. An adverse possession claim to a strip of land which had been owned by the State but used by the Claimant for more than 50 years was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction, because the contemporaneous acts of the State and a municipality showed that the property had been effectively conveyed to the municipality, the State was no longer the legal title holder, and the Court lacked jurisdiction over the successor party in interest.

ORDER ON MOTION TO DISMISS EPSTEIN,J. This is an adverse possession claim to a 20-25 feet wide strip of land in Fayette County, part of a former railroad right-of-way, that has been owned by the State and 206 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. used by the Department of Natural Resources (“IDNR”) as part of the Ramsey Lake State Park (the “Park”) Prairie Nature Preserve, and is before us on the Respondent’s jurisdictional motion to dismiss.

Nature of the Claim The Claimant alleges that “for more than 50 years * * * [he and his] predecessors in title have openly used, occupied and possessed, for agricultural purposes” the disputed strip of land, which lies between a north-south roadway through the Park and the State’s west property line. (See complaint, par. 5.) Claimant also alleges that the roadway “has been improved and maintained by the Village of Ramsey for more than 25 years * * * and has been used openly, adversely, continuously and uninter- ruptedly by the public under a claim of right for more than 15 years * * *. (See complaint, par. 3.) Claimant seeks a declaratory judgment that the roadway is a public road and that Claimant is the owner by adverse possession of the disputed strip of land.

The Motion to Dismiss The Respondent’s motion pursuant to section 2— 619 of the Code of Civil Procedure (735 ILCS 5/2—619) to dismiss is based on the State’s March 31, 1999, conveyance of the disputed property to the Village of Ramsey (“Ramsey” or the “Village”), over which this Court lacks jurisdiction, and which the Respondent asserts is cur- rently the party in title against which the Claimant’s adverse possession claim now lies. The Claimant contests the Respondent’s motion to dismiss on a single legal ground: that the Village did not duly accept the conveyance from the State, and therefore title to the disputed strip of land has not passed to it, Smith v. Dept. of Natural Resources 207 hence the State remains the legal owner and true party in interest against which the adverse possession claim lies, and over which this Court has exclusive jurisdiction. (See “Answer to Motion to Dismiss, 2-3; Brief of Claimant in Opposition to * * * Motion to Dismiss.”) The parties have both submitted evidentiary material in support of their positions. The Respondent submitted title documents1 in its departmental report, as well as Ramsey Village Board meeting minutes; the March 31, 1999, deed from the IDNR to Ramsey “in compliance with Public Act 90-670”; the 1996 water supply agreement between the IDNR and Ramsey; and the March 31, 1999, amendment by Ramsey and IDNR to the water supply agreement. The Claimant has submitted affidavits of the mayor and clerk of Ramsey; two Ramsey ordinances concerning its water service rates; excerpts from minutes of Ramsey Village Board meetings; and the March 31, 1999, IDNR- Ramsey amendment to the water supply agreement. The Undisputed Facts as to the IDNR-Ramsey Conveyance The following undisputed facts emerge from the parties’ document and affidavit submissions, as well as from the factual positions taken in their papers: 1. The IDNR and Ramsey had negotiated an agreement whereby the IDNR would convey the former railroad right of way portion of the Park property to Ramsey in return for Ramsey lowering the water rates (to in-village rates) that it now charges IDNR for providing water service to the Park (at out-of-village rates);

1 The documents show, inter alia, that the State acquired title to the strip of land in a 1989 conveyance of right-of-way from the Illinois Central Railroad Company. 208 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. 2. The Director of IDNR executed and delivered the deed to the land to Ramsey on March 31, 1999 as authorized by Section 970 of Public Act 90-760;2 3. Ramsey physically received the deed, but has not recorded it; 4. On March 31, 1999, Ramsey’s mayor and clerk executed an amendment to the pre-existing water service agreement between the parties; the amendment provided (a) that “water bills assessed to the Park will follow the * * * rates * * * for billing in-town water customers” and (b) deleted the provision in the Agreement that granted a “right-of-way on Park property * * * sufficient * * * to install, repair or replace the Park water service”; 5. Ramsey has not lowered the water rates charged to IDNR for the Park, nor adopted an ordinance amending the prior rates to do so (which is necessary as Ramsey’s water rates are set by ordinance); the IDNR is still being charged the higher out-of- village rates by Ramsey; 6. Ramsey’s mayor and clerk assert that the Village did not intend to accept the deed (or title to the property) until the dispute between the Claimant and the State is resolved in this Court; 7. At a Ramsey Village Board meeting on July 19, 1999, the following transpired according to the official minutes: “Ken Larimore told the Board he received a call from the State about the strip of land the State wants to give [sic] to the

2 P.A. 90-760, effective August 14, 1998, entitled “AN ACT concerning property,” is a special act that authorizes several land transactions by various State agencies. Sec- tion 970 authorizes the Director of IDNR “on behalf of the State” to deed portions of the former Illinois Central Railroad Company right-of-way in Fayette County to the Village of Ramsey “for and in consideration of $1.00 and other good and valuable consideration * * *.” Smith v. Dept. of Natural Resources 209

Village. Ken told the Board he has also received correspondence from Amos Smith’s attorney * * *. The full Board was in agreement that we will stay out of this matter and not accept the strip of land until Amos Smith and the State get everything worked out.” The Parties’ Positions Respondent contends that Ramsey has accepted the deed, despite its failure to record it, and that its contemporaneous intention is confirmed by its execution of the amendment to the water agreement on the day it received the deed. Respondent urges that not only does that amendment reflect the parties’ water rate agreement (and thus the consideration for the land transfer), but it also eliminates the village’s prior maintenance easement on the Park property which is senseless unless the village was obtaining a different right to access its water lines there. The Claimant argues (See answer to motion to dismiss, at pars. 2-3): “The Mayor asserts that his execution of the Amendment was conditioned upon resolution of the pending litigation (this Court of Claims actions); in fact, it was simply not authorized and is null and void. * * *. No amending ordinance was adopted establishing an in-village rate for the De- partment * * *. Thus the Department is being charged the higher, non-resident rate. The actions of the village are totally consistent with its asserted position of non-acceptance. The Respondent’s position is reduced to this: The Village of Ramsey received a deed from the State * * * and has not sent it back. No consideration has been given to the State; the Mayor signed the amendment without authority in law and the amendment is void. Finally, the village officers deny acceptance and the actions of the village are wholly consistent with its es- poused position: the deed has not been recorded and the Department continues to receive the out-of-village higher water rate.” Discussion The parties agree, as does this Court, on the underlying principles of law that apply here, but which do not by themselves resolve this “acceptance” issue, which ultimately turns on the manifested intent of the Village to accept or not to accept the State’s deed when it was delivered. 210 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. First, it is clear in Illinois that recording of a deed is not a condition of its effectiveness to transfer an interest in real estate as between the grantor and grantee, and thus Ramsey’s failure to record the State’s quitclaim deed does not affect its operation as a conveyance. (See, e.g., Lucas v. Westray (1951), 408 Ill. 243, 248; In re Applica- tion of Cook County Treasurer (1st Dist. 1998), 185 Ill. App. 2d 428, 433.) A deed also need not be recorded in order to be delivered. Farmers State Bank v. Neese (4th Dist. 1996), 281 Ill. App. 3d 98, 195. Second, the conveyance of legal title to land does not arrest the running of the applicable statute of limitations for purposes of adverse possession claims against that land; the grantee takes the title that the grantor had as of the time of the conveyance, and that conveyed interest is subject to any adverse possession rights or claims then existing in another party. (See, e.g., Shortall v. Hinckley (1863), 31 Ill. 219.) Thus the validity or invalidity of the conveyance to Ramsey does not affect the merits of the Claimant’s underlying adverse possession claim. Third, there is a presumption that a duly executed and delivered deed has been accepted. This presumption may be rebutted. However, as the Claimant emphasizes, it has also been said in In re Estate of Shedrick (1st Dist. 1984), 122 Ill. App. 3d 861, at 865, that “‘* * * where a deed imposes an obligation upon or creates any liability against a grantee an acceptance cannot rest upon a mere presumption but must be of an affirmative character.’ (Seibert v. Seibert (1942), 379 Ill. 470, 478, 41 N.E.2d 544.) The mere fact of possession of a deed by a grantee is not necessarily an acceptance thereof.” The Respondent ultimately relies on the presumption of acceptance and on three undisputed points to support its position that Ramsey accepted the conveyance: (1) Ramsey accepted physical receipt of the deed and did not return it; (2) Ramsey executed the amendment which affirmatively Smith v. Dept. of Natural Resources 211 showed its contemporaneous intent to implement the deed- for-reduced-water-rates agreement and thus to accept the land; and (3) Ramsey’s execution of the amendment aban- doning its easement across the disputed land is inconsistent with a refusal to take ownership of the land and thereby retain access to its water lines. The Claimant—with the apparent support of the Vil- lage although it is not a party here—replies that its failure to return the deed is not itself dispositive and that the amendment to the water service agreement was “not authorized” and “without authority in law” and is “void.” The Claimant offers no rebuttal to the access point. We agree that the physical receipt of the deed and failure to return it are not dispositive. These facts are not irrelevant, however. They support a finding of acceptance and are inconsistent with a rejection, though not with the wait-and-see intent claimed by Ramsey and the Claimant. The Claimant’s effort to disclaim any effect of the amendment is another matter. Because the Claimant has not supported its contention that the amendment was “void”—he has not even shared his (or Ramsey’s) theory of why the amendment was “unauthorized” as a matter of law—we cannot evaluate the merits of that contention. However, whether or not the amendment was binding or effective, it was clearly a contemporaneous action of two Village officers that, standing alone, demonstrates an intent or an understanding on their part that the land-for- rates deal was then being consummated, at least partly. The contemporaneous execution of the amendment by the mayor and clerk supports acceptance, and is inconsistent with the wait-and-see intent now asserted by them. The Claimant advances several points in support of his position that the Village did not accept the State’s conveyance: (1) Ramsey’s physical acceptance of the deed 212 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. was conditional upon the completion of this litigation in this Court; (2) that the effectiveness of the amendment was “conditioned on acceptance of the deed,” which did not occur; (3) that the agreement was void (discussed above); (4) that the deed-for-rate-reduction arrangement fails for lack of consideration because the Village has refused or failed to give the stipulated consideration for the deed because (a) the amendment was void, (b) Ramsey has not amended its water rates ordinances and (c) it has continued to bill the IDNR the higher rates; (5) that the village board has expressly refused and delayed Ramsey’s acceptance; and (6) that because acceptance would impose affirmative duties on Ramsey (to lower its water rates to IDNR), Illinois law requires an affirmative act of acceptance. Claimant’s first and second points, asserting “conditions,” is supported by the affidavits of Ramsey’s mayor and clerk. Those affidavits are entirely conclusory and fail to provide any factual basis for the asserted conditions beyond those two officials’ after-the-fact statements of their own prior intent. There is not a shred of conditional language in the amendment or in the mayor’s and clerk’s execution of that document. Nothing in the transactional document shows any effort or intent to impose “conditions” on either the acceptance of the deed or on the effectiveness of the amendment. The unqualified and un- ambiguous terms of the written documents cannot be modified by subsequent oral testimony. Similarly, the village board members’ July 19, 1999 statement of their “agreement that we will * * * not accept the strip of land until” the Smith-State dispute is “worked out” is irrelevant, and probably not even admis- sible. This after-the-fact pronouncement by village officials cannot alter the dispositive intent of March 31, 1999 Smith v. Dept. of Natural Resources 213 when the deed was received. The Village either accepted or did not accept at that time. Its board members’ “agreement” 3½ months later cannot alter what had already occurred if it had occurred. Moreover, the members’ “agreement” reflected in the Ramsey Village board minutes is not even an official action: there was no motion and no vote. The failure of consideration argument is also without merit. Claimant asserts the Village’s refusal or failure to lower its water rates as a failure of consideration of the state-village agreement. However, only the State could assert the Village’s failure to meet its obligations as a ground to rescind the transaction and the deed. The Village surely could not assert its own breach of the agreement to avoid the transaction; a third party like the Claimant lacks standing to assert such a “defense” to other parties’ land transaction. Moreover, the deed is not conditioned on performance by the Village. There is no basis in the deed, nor has any authority been cited to us, for voiding the conveyance due to the Village’s inaction in lowering its water rates. If an enforceable intergovernmental agreement between the State and the Village was created—an issue that we do not address here—then the IDNR may have some enforceable rights against Ramsey, but that is a matter of contract for another court and is not a matter of the validity of the State’s unconditional deed to the Village in this case. Finally, we come to the Claimant’s assertion that an affirmative acceptance act is required due to the imposition of affirmative duties on the grantee, Ramsey, by this conveyance, under In re Estate of Shedrick (1st Dist. 1984), 122 Ill. App. 3d 861, 461 N.E.2d 581. Claimant argued that the Village became obligated to lower its water rates upon acceptance of the deed, which is an affirmative 214 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. obligation within the Shedrick rule. We disagree. First, the articulated principle concerns affirmative obligations imposed by the deed itself. In this case, any affirmative duty on the Village to lower its water rates for the State Park derives not from the deed, and not from any condition of the conveyance or even of the land itself, but instead arises from a separate agreement between the grantor and grantee. Shedrick and its antecedents do not require an affirmative acceptance in this circumstance. Indeed, in Shedrick, supra, the Appellate Court held that there was an acceptance of a disputed deed, affirming an implicit finding of the trial court, without any affirmative act of acceptance. Thus the Shedrick principle was dictum there. This analysis takes the case back to the posture first asserted by the Respondent. The contemporaneous acts of the parties reflect an acceptance. The after-the-fact pro- nouncements and inaction of the Ramsey officials reflect a belated effort to wait and let the State and Mr. Smith slug out their ownership fight in this court (presumably without the Village’s involvement). This Court would cheer- fully adjudicate that adverse title dispute—about which we here intimate no opinion whatsoever—if we had jurisdiction to do so. But the Village’s late disclaimers cannot and do not retroactively alter its prior acceptance of the IDNR conveyance to it of title to the disputed land. This Court must therefore dismiss this case for want of jurisdiction over the Village of Ramsey, the legal title holder of the disputed land, and remit Claimant Amos Smith to his remedies against the Village in the constitutional courts of Illinois.

Conclusion For the foregoing reasons, the Court finds that this claim fails to state an action against the State, which is no Sbigoli v. State 215 longer in title or interested in the disputed property, and that this Court lacks jurisdiction over the successor party in interest, the Village of Ramsey. Wherefore, it is hereby ordered: This claim is dismissed.

(No. 97-CC-2852—Claim denied.)

ALDO M. SBIGOLI, D.D.S., Individually and as assignee of ALBERTA DAVIS, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed December 19, 2000.

LEVUN, GOODMAN, AND COHEN (SUSAN H. BOOKER, of counsel), for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (DARIN L. RASMUSSEN, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

CONTRACTS—apparent authority of agent cannot be used to bind State. Apparent authority of an agent cannot be used to bind the State, and it is well settled that the theory of quantum meruit does not apply against the State, and oral or implied contracts are only enforced when provided in an emergency. SAME—claim for dental services rendered to State employee dismissed. Where there was conflicting evidence regarding whether the Claimant oral surgeon was informed by an employee of the administrator of the State’s medical plan that a dental implant procedure he performed on a State employee would be covered under the plan, the Claimant did not meet his burden of proof, and his breach of contract claim against the State as a result of the administrator’s refusal to pay benefits was dismissed.

OPINION

RAUCCI, C.J. This cause is before the Court on a complaint filed by Claimant Aldo M. Sbigoli, D.D.S., individually and as assignee of Alberta Davis, complaining against the Re- spondent State of Illinois for breach of contract. A hearing 216 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. was conducted on October 28, 1999, at which the attorneys for the parties appeared and presented written joint stipulations that included facts that would have been testified to by Claimant and by Glenessa Gary, a CIGNA Health Care customer service representative. The parties stipulated to the foundation for 14 exhibits. I. Facts During 1994, the State of Illinois provided a medical plan for most of its employees including Alberta Davis. During all relevant periods of time, Cigna Health Care (“CIGNA”) was the third-party administrator of the State’s medical plan. In general, the medical plan did not cover dental procedures, however, such services would sometimes be covered by the medical plan if ancillary costs were related to a medical injury or disease. Aldo M. Sbigoli began in private practice as an oral surgeon in 1990. He performed three medical procedures on Alberta Davis, a State employee, on November 29, 1994. He made a sinus augmentation, a bone graft to the maxilla and inserted dental implants. The State paid an 80% benefit for professional fees and 65% benefit for facility fees related to the sinus augmentation and the bone graft to the maxilla, but did not allow coverage for the dental implants. The State’s insurance program was administered by CIGNA. Dr. Sbigoli provided medical services to Ms. Davis as an oral surgeon. Ms. Davis was a patient of Dr. George Ditola. His diagnosis of Ms. Davis was that she suffered from advanced periodontal disease to the gums and bones and tissue atrophy causing bone loss that resulted in the loss of her remaining upper teeth. Through the procedure of grafting the bone of the sinus and upper jaw and placing implants, any further deterioration and bone loss would be averted. Full dentures were not a viable alternative, because she had a lower natural dentition and Sbigoli v. State 217 the natural teeth would traumatize the upper jaw and hasten bone loss. On September 28, 1994, Dr. Sbigoli contacted Gle- nessa Gary, a customer service representative of CIGNA, by telephone to determine the coverage for the above procedures. He was advised that the procedures were covered at 80% with a $100 deductible. A letter was sent via facsimile to CIGNA benefits department on October 24, 1994, requesting verification of coverage for Ms. Davis. On or about November 7, 1994, he received a facsimile letter from Glenessa Gary, dated November 3, 1994, con- firming receipt of his preauthorization and indicating that x-rays were necessary for a determination of benefits. On November 10, 1994, he forwarded the x-rays with a letter of medical necessity describing the procedures. On November 23, 1994, Dr. Sbigoli called Ms. Gary. She stated that the request was still pending and that the procedures would be covered although the level was not determined. He believed that some level of coverage was approved for all three procedures. The surgery took place on November 29, 1994. Claimant’s bill and the one for the surgicenter were sent to CIGNA. He received a letter from Ms. Gary on November 29, 1994, after the surgery, informing him for the first time that the dental implants would not be covered. Dr. Sbigoli billed $23,500 for the surgery of which $4,934 was paid leaving a balance due of $18,566. He was subsequently told by an unidentified person at CIGNA that dental implants were not covered under the State of Illinois plan. In response to his request to reconsider its denial, CIGNA referenced its “On Line Call Tracking” documentation showing that on November 23, 1994, he was told by Glenessa Gary that dental implants would not be covered. 218 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Ms. Gary admits that she never personally told Dr. Sbigoli that dental implants would not be covered.

II. The CIGNA Agreement Claimant argues that Glenessa Gary had the authority, both express and implied, to bind the State when she approved Alberta Davis’ benefits for dental implants. This authority flowed from CIGNA’s agreement with the State to act as the administrative service organization. The agreement was authorized by the State Employees Group Insurance Act of 1971. 5 ILCS 375/1 et seq. (1994). The agreement specifically refers to establishing an agency relationship between the State and CIGNA for the purpose of receiving, processing and disbursing pay- ments for all claims. CIGNA had the express authority to approve or reject claims. The “Member Benefits Handbook” (hereinafter referred to as “Handbook”) references coverage at 80% for “medically necessary hospital admissions to perform dental services due to a medical condition.” (See Member Bene- fits Handbook, p. 67, Exhibit No. 11.) The complete reference indicates the reimbursable is for “room and board” and the examples of medical condition are heart disease or hemophilia. Ms. Gary requested a letter of medical necessity, which was provided by Dr. Sbigoli, and may have mis- takenly approved the dental implants, thereby altering the benefits available to Alberta Davis. The State recognized that the entity acting as administrator might make mis- takes and included provisions for such events. The agreement provides that CIGNA will indemnify the State for any liability arising out of the performance of the agreement, unless the liability was “caused or materially contributed to by a mistake in judgment or computation of benefits under the program made in good faith and in the Sbigoli v. State 219 exercise of ordinary care and reasonable diligence.” (See Agreement, par. 7(d).) This is also evidenced by paragraph 7.3, which confers agency status on CIGNA and absolves it of any liability to third parties absent gross negligence, fraud or criminal conduct by CIGNA. In the alternative, Claimant urges that the State had vested Ms. Gary with the apparent authority to bind the State. We have held that where the State vests a person with apparent authority to bind the State, and a claimant performs the services, the State cannot deny the person has the actual authority to bind the State (Wilson Electri- cal Co. v. State (1976), 31 Ill. Ct. Cl. 504; Volland v. State (1939), 10 Ill. Ct. Cl. 715). Claimant acknowledges that case law establishes a proposition that parties contracting with public entities are presumed to know their limitations in making contracts. However, there is nothing in the record to show that Dr. Sbigoli knew he was contracting with the State.

III. Respondent’s Case In Chief In a September 28, 1994, telephone conversation, Ms. Gary told Claimant that the bone grafting and sinus augmentation would be covered at 80% for professional services and 65% for facility fees. No conclusion was made as to coverage of the dental implants. Ms. Gary told Claimant to send proof of medical necessity and that the claim was subject to review. In response to Claimant’s Oc- tober 24, 1994, letter, Ms. Gary sent a fax dated Novem- ber 7, 1994, stating that CIGNA was “unable to determine benefits without * * * x-rays.” On November 22, 1994, Dr. Sbigoli had a telephone conversation with Maggie Vega, a customer service representative of CIGNA. Ms. Vega placed the call on hold and discussed the situation with Ms. Gary who told Ms. 220 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Vega that the nurses had not yet responded to the question of whether the dental implants would be covered. Ms. Gary presumes Ms. Vega informed Dr. Sbigoli that a determination had not been made. On November 23, 1994, Ms. Gary called Dr. Sbigoli and left the message that benefits would be covered at 80% for professional service and 65% for facility fees for the sinus augmentation and bone grafting, but the dental implants would not be covered. She could not remember whether the message was left on voicemail or with a staff person. On November 29, 1994, Ms. Gary mailed a letter to Claimant memorializing essentially the same information. Respondent argues that the dental implants were not covered by the State of Illinois medical plan and therefore Claimant is not entitled to reimbursement for this dental procedure. The Handbook contains two narrowly drafted circumstances that allow partial coverage of a dental procedure by the State’s medical plan. The two coverages are “for services necessary as a result of an accidental injury to natural teeth caused by an external force”; and “fees for room and board for medically necessary hospital admissions to perform dental services due to a medical condition such as heart disease or hemophilia.” The services rendered are not covered by either description. Neither Ms. Gary nor CIGNA had the express or apparent authority to extend coverage for the placement of dental implants. CIGNA had only the limited authority to authorize “covered services,” as defined by the Agree- ment, under the medical plan. See Agreement, par. 1.5. We have held that apparent authority of an agent cannot be used to bind the State. Black Knight Produc- tions v. State (1998), 50 Ill. Ct. Cl. 406; Potter v. State (1983), 36 Ill. Ct. Cl. 26. It is well settled that the theory Sbigoli v. State 221 of quantum meruit does not apply against the State and oral or implied contracts are only enforced when provided in an emergency. Melvin v. State of Illinois (1989), 41 Ill. Ct. Cl. 88. The cases cited by Claimant are anomalies, briefly written with no citations, and have been superseded by later cases.

IV. Conclusion The parties have stipulated that the witnesses are equally credible. Therefore, the testimony offered by each on disputed or ambiguous evidence must be given equal weight unless other evidence would tend to justify a different interpretation. There is no doubt that the length of time it took CIGNA to make its determination is unwar- ranted and caused some anxiety, if not confusion, amongst Alberta Davis and Dr. Sbigoli. Unfortunately, to be safe, the delay in making a determination by CIGNA and the absence of written confirmation of the alleged coverage should have caused a delay in the performance of services. Dr. Sbigoli testified that Ms. Gary’s telephone conversation of November 23, 1994, caused him to believe all services, including dental implants, would at a minimum be partially covered. He testified that one of his employees overheard this conversation. However, the testimony of this occurrence witness is not in the record. Ms. Gary’s testimony is that she did not have a telephone conversation with Dr. Sbigoli on November 23, but instead left a message. One could argue that her lack of recall whether she left the message with a staff person or on voicemail would draw the credibility of her recall into question. However, Exhibit No. 13, which is an online call tracking record maintained by CIGNA indicates that telephone call was made on November 23, 1994, and a message was 222 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. left. It does not indicate that a telephone conversation was conducted with anyone in Dr. Sbigoli’s office. Essen- tially, we are presented with a factual dispute as to whether the telephone conversation took place and: (1) if it did, what did Ms. Gary say; or (2) if it did not, what message did she leave. The only written evidence in relation to this factual dispute is Exhibit No. 13, indicating that a message was left and not indicating that a conversation took place. The Court need not make a determination on the legal issue as to whether Ms. Gary or CIGNA had the authority to cause the State to be liable for a mistaken interpretation of the benefits available pursuant to the medical plan. However the provision of the Agreement, cited by Claimant in support of the proposition that Claimant had authority to bind the State, does not appear to grant that authority to CIGNA or Ms. Gary. We find that Claimant has not met his burden of proof to establish that he was informed by CIGNA that the dental implants procedure was covered. Accordingly, we must deny the claim. It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed that this claim is denied and forever barred. Byrd v. State 223

(No. 97-CC-3039—Respondent’s motion to dismiss or for summary judgment denied.)

BOBBY L. BYRD, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed December 3, 1997.

BOBBY L. BYRD, pro se.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (CHRISTOPHER L. HIG- GERSON, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Re- spondent.

EXHAUSTION OF REMEDIES—Claimant was not required to pursue nonexistent remedy—State’s motion to dismiss or for summary judgment denied. An inmate who sought personal injury damages was not required to file a grievance with prison authorities or the Department of Corrections because the Department does not grant awards from its tort claim fund for pain and suffering or permanent injury, and the exhaustion of remedies provision of the Court of Claims Act does not require a Claimant to pursue an alleged remedy that does not exist under any set of facts, and therefore, the State's motion to dismiss or, in the alternative, for summary judgment based on the inmate’s failure to exhaust his remedies was denied.

OPINION

SOMMER, C.J. This claim arises on the Respondent’s motion to dismiss or, in the alternative, motion for summary judgment. The Claimant is an inmate who seeks damages due to personal injury. The Respondent’s motion states that the Claimant did not exhaust his remedies, as required by section 25 of the Court of Claims Act (705 ILCS 505/25), as he filed no grievance with the prison authorities or the Department of Cor- rections. See McCormick v. State (1992), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 326. The Claimant argues that to grieve his claim would be useless, as the Department of Corrections does not grant awards from its tort claims funds for pain and suffering or permanent injury. 224 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. We agree. The exhaustion of remedies provision of the Court of Claims Act does not require a claimant to pursue an alleged remedy that does not exist under any set of facts. Tunk v. State (1987), 40 Ill. Ct. Cl. 1. To the extent that McCormick, supra, is inconsistent with our ruling in this claim, it is overruled. It is therefore ordered that the Respondent’s motion is denied.

(No. 98-CC-1013—Claim dismissed.)

WILLIAM K. PERKINS, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Order filed July 24, 2000.

WILLIAM K. PERKINS, pro se.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (PHILLIP MCQUILLAN, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

JURISDICTION—challenge to validity of income tax refund intercept— Court of Claims lacked jurisdiction—claim dismissed. A non-custodial father’s claim seeking a refund from the Department of Public Aid for an income tax refund seized by the Department for back-due child support was dismissed, because exclusive jurisdiction to review Department of Public Aid intercept procedures is vested in the circuit court under the Administrative Review Law and the Court of Claims lacks jurisdiction over such claims.

ORDER

EPSTEIN,J. This is another in a sad series of claims by non-custodial parents, usually as here a father, seeking a refund from the Respondent’s Department of Public Aid (“IDPA”) of an income tax refund that IDPA seized for supposedly overdue back child support, which Claimant now alleges Perkins v. State 225 here was not owed. In this case, the Claimant seeks $2,828.27, which he alleges to be the amount of his 1996 income tax refund plus 18% compounded interest, and his costs of filing suit in the circuit court against the mother of his child in his futile effort to obtain relief there. This case is before us on the Respondent’s motion pursuant to section 2—619 of the Code of Civil Proce- dure (735 ILCS 5/2—619) to dismiss the claim which asserts (1) a jurisdictional failure to exhaust administrative remedies, as required by section 25 of the Court of Claims Act (705 ILCS 505/25) and our implementing rule (74 Ill. Admin. Code 790.60), and (2) lack of subject matter jurisdiction to review the intercept procedures of the IDPA (see, 42 U.S.C. 664; 305 ILCS 5/10—17.3, 10— 17.5, 5/210.5a; and 89 Ill. Admin. Code 160.70(c)), which is subject to judicial review only by the circuit court pursuant to the Administrative Review Law (the “ARL”). See 305 ILCS 5/10—17.3, 10—17.5; 735 ILCS 5/3—101 et seq; 89 Ill. Admin. Code 140.100 et seq. As this Court has repeatedly held, the IDPA tax refund intercept procedure is outside the jurisdiction of this Court to review or to grant relief. The IDPA intercept procedure contains its own administrative review procedure, which includes judicial review by the constitutional courts under the ARL, which must be utilized by ag- grieved claimants and which is the only procedure available to redress wrongfully seized tax refunds under IDPA intercepts (Serrano v. State (1999), 52 Ill. Ct. Cl. 367; Curwick v. State (1992), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 242.) Because the exclusive jurisdiction to review IDPA intercepts is vested in the circuit court under the ARL, this Court lacks jurisdiction over this or any claim seeking relief due to an IDPA intercept. Serrano, supra; Curwick, supra; see also, Gipson v. State (1999), 51 Ill. Ct. Cl. 54. 226 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Wherefore, it is hereby ordered: This claim is dismissed for want of jurisdiction.

(No. 98-CC-2699—Claimant awarded $2,745.11.) STATE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. a/s/o GEORGE and CARRIE TUTHILL, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed May 3, 2001.

GARRETSON AND SANTORA, LTD. (JAMES G. LASCOLA, of counsel), for Claimant. JIM RYAN, Attorney General (DONALD C. MCLAUGHLIN, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent. HIGHWAYS—State not insurer of highways—duty of reasonable care. The State is not an insurer of the condition of the highways under its control but does have a duty to the public to use reasonable care in maintaining its roadways in order that defective and dangerous conditions likely to injure persons lawfully on the highways shall not exist. SAME—negligence—what Claimant must prove. To prevail in a negligence claim, the Claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the State breached its duty, that the breach was the proximate cause of the damage incurred, and that the State had actual or constructive notice of the defect in the roadway where the accident occurred, and constructive notice is established where a condition by its evident nature, duration and potential for harm should necessarily have come to the attention of the State so that the State should have made repairs. SAME—car struck by chunk of concrete in roadway—State had constructive notice—damages awarded. The State was charged with constructive notice of a deteriorating concrete median and was held liable for damages sustained by the Claimant’s vehicle when it struck a chunk of concrete which had fallen from the median into the roadway, since, given the large size of the concrete chunk, the potential for harm, and the fact that the median had been deteriorating for a lengthy period of time, the State should have been aware of the defect and made repairs.

OPINION JANN,J. This cause is before the Court on Claimant State Farm Insurance Co., as subrogee of George Tuthill and State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. v. State 227 Carrie Tuthill, against Respondent State of Illinois. The claim, sounding in tort, is based upon alleged negligence of Respondent in relation to the condition of a ramp from Glenwood Dyer Road on to State highway 394 in the city of Beecher. Jurisdiction is pursuant to section 8(d) of the Court of Claims Act. 705 ILCS 505/8(d).

The Facts Ms. Carrie Tuthill testified that on December 17, 1996, she was involved in an automobile accident. She was on the ramp from Glenwood Dyer Road attempting to enter the Southbound lanes of Route 394. She was traveling home from her grandmother’s house in Dolton between 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. She drove on this road about three times a week for two years prior to the accident. There were two lanes on the ramp and she was in the right-hand lane. There is a raised concrete median dividing Glen- wood Dyer Road and the entrance ramp. On prior occasions, she had noticed the median deteriorating. Ms. Tuthill stated that every time she went by the location during a seven-month period prior to the incident she noticed little chunks of concrete had fallen off the median. There were cracks inside and on the front of the median. She told her mother about the chunks of concrete and her mother gave her a telephone number. Although she could not remember who she called, she thought she reported the condition of the median to a police department, thinking it to be the State Police. She recalls speaking to a woman and was told that they would take care of it. The date of the telephone conversation was December 11, 1996. Her concern at the time was for her tires. On December 17, Ms. Tuthill said she was about two lengths behind a “big semitruck” following it down the 228 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. ramp and “all of a sudden [she] saw this big chunk * * * the only thing [she] did was step on [her] brakes immediately.” She was traveling at a speed of 45 to 50 miles per hour when she first saw the chunk. Although she was able to slow down before she hit it, her vehicle ran over the chunk. There was a big “boom” and the concrete lodged under the middle of her car. After hitting the concrete, Ms. Tuthill put her car in reverse and was able to dislodge the chunk from under her car. She parked her car and examined the big chunk of concrete. “It was like a puzzle, it fit perfect, that chunk fit perfectly in that part of the median” stated Claimant. She could not lift the chunk and left it in the road. The automobile was owned by Carrie and George Tuthill. The bill to repair the underneath and front bumper assembly of the Prizm totaled $2,073.11. It was necessary for her to rent a car to attend to her family’s needs during the time her Prizm was being repaired. A Ford Escort was rented at a total cost of $672. The Tuthills paid $500 of the repairs and $172 of the rental bill. State Farm Insurance Co. paid the rest. Nicholas Haddad, a Region 1 litigation representative of the Illinois Department of Transportation (hereinafter “IDOT”), testified that his job responsibilities include the investigation of claims. He acknowledged that the subject entrance ramp to Route 394 is under the maintenance jurisdiction of IDOT; however, he noted that Glenwood Dyer Road is not the responsibility of IDOT. In Claimant’s case in chief, Mr. Haddad stated that there was not a procedure whereby the State Police forward an incident report to IDOT. On February 6, 1997, Mr. Haddad sent a memorandum to the lead worker (synonymous for foreman) of the State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. v. State 229 Bishop Ford Yard responsible for maintenance of the ramp in question, inquiring whether “they had any knowledge of the chunk of concrete in the median prior to the date and time of the incident.” The written response by Mr. Tavelette, of the Yard, is included in the department report. The February 20, 1997, response, states that the Yard was “not aware of any chunk of median prior [sic] to the date and time of the accident.” The response also indicates that the chunk of concrete was located in the median and an endloader was going to be used to remove it.

The Law Both parties declined the opportunity to file briefs in this case. However, the legal principals guiding a decision in cases involving highway maintenance negligence allegations are well settled in this Court. The State is not an insurer of the conditions of the highways under its control but does have a duty to the public to use reasonable care in maintaining its roadways in order that defective and dangerous conditions, likely to injure persons lawfully on the highways, shall not exist. (Hanawell v. State (1995), 47 Ill. Ct. Cl. 270, 274; Jacobs v. State (1996), 49 Ill. Ct. Cl. 16, 21.) To prevail, the Claimant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the State breached its duty and the breach was the proximate cause of the damage incurred by it. Claimant must establish that the State had actual or constructive knowledge of the alleged defect in the roadway where the accident occurred. (Jacobs at 22.) In denying relief to the claimant in Jacobs, the Court found the evidence was insufficient to establish that a defect in the roadway was the proximate cause of the accident. Id. at 22-3. In Hanawell, the Claimant alleged that she hit a piece of concrete, eight to nine inches in length and about four 230 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. inches wide and thick, in the roadway causing her to crash her motorcycle. The Court accepted the premise that the piece of concrete caused Claimant’s accident, however, the Court determined that there was no actual or constructive notice to the State (Id. at 276). The Hanawell court examined other cases involving debris on the highway and noted that when the evidence does not indicate the length of time the debris was upon the roadway, the State could not be charged with constructive notice. See, Wagner v. State (1978), 32 Ill. Ct. Cl. 50; Baker v. State (1989), 42 Ill. Ct. Cl. 110. In Commercial Union Insurance Co. v. State (1995), 47 Ill. Ct. Cl. 301, the court stated that: “The test to establish constructive notice is ‘where a condition by its evident nature, duration and potential for harm should necessarily have come to the attention of the State, so that the State should have made repairs.’ [citing Scroggins v. State (1991), 43 Ill. Ct. Cl. 225.]” The driver of a vehicle in Commercial Union struck a concrete slab, approximately 15 inches wide, eight to ten inches long and four to six inches deep, and destroyed the undercarriage of the vehicle. The court denied an award, finding that the condition did not establish constructive notice. Evidence was presented in the case, as was in Hanawell and Scroggins, that the State regularly patrolled the areas in question. In the case at bar, Ms. Tuthill testified that for a period of seven months she traveled the same route three times a week and noticed the median deteriorating. She saw cracks and little concrete chunks. She was concerned about potential damage to her vehicle therefore she reported the condition of the median, six days before the accident, to an entity she believed to be the State Police. Although she did not describe the size of the chunk of concrete, she did indicate it was too big for her to move. State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. v. State 231 The State admits having a maintenance obligation for the ramp. The State does not deny a maintenance duty for the care of the median. There is no evidence that the State had actual notice of the defective or dangerous condition. The State has established that its agents were not aware of a sizable chunk of concrete on the roadway at the time of the accident. The State did not present any evidence of its knowledge, or lack thereof, of a deteriorating median. The State did not deny that the median was deteriorating. The State did not deny that the chunk of concrete struck by Ms. Tuthill was from the median. The State’s agents apparently found the chunk of concrete and indicated it was large enough that it had to be moved with an endloader. There is no evidence of this portion of the highway being inspected by any agents of the State at any time. Constructive notice is to be determined on a case by case basis. The Court finds that the size of the chunk, the potential harm from a deteriorating concrete median and the fact that Ms. Tuthill watched the median deteriorate for a lengthy period of time are sufficient to establish constructive notice. Respondent has failed to rebut Claimant’s prima facie evidence that the chunk came from the deteriorating median. The Court finds that the State has breached its duty of care and the breach caused the damage to the vehicle. Claimant is hereby awarded a total of two thousand seven hundred forty five dollars and eleven cents ($2,745.11). 232 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

(No. 99-CC-0331—Claimant awarded $2,842.13.)

STATE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed March 20, 2001.

STEVEN GERTLE AND ASSOCIATES, LTD. (ALLISON L. SLOMOVITZ, of counsel), for Claimant.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (JILL OTTE, Assistant Attor- ney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

HIGHWAYS—State’s duty to maintain highways. While the State is not an insurer against all accidents which may occur by reason of the condition of its highways, it has a duty to maintain its highways in a reasonably safe condition by using reasonable diligence in such maintenance.

SAME—notice required to prevail in negligent highway maintenance claim. To recover in a negligent highway maintenance claim, the Claimant must show that the State had actual or constructive notice of a defect, and constructive notice is imputed to the State where a condition by its evident nature, duration, and potential for harm should necessarily have come to the attention of the State, so that the State should have made repairs.

SAME—concrete chunk fell from bridge onto vehicle—award granted. In a subrogation claim brought by an insurance company to recover amounts paid on behalf of its insured for medical expenses and property damages sustained when a concrete chunk fell from a bridge through the windshield of the insured’s vehicle, the Claimant established that the State had constructive notice of the bridge defect where an inspection four months prior to the accident revealed that large areas of the underside of the bridge were beginning to deteriorate, and an award was granted to the insurance company as a result of the State’s negligence.

OPINION

MITCHELL,J. This subrogation action was brought by Claimant, State Farm Mutual Insurance Company (“State Farm”), to recover for amounts that it had paid on behalf of its insured, Orval I. Porter. On July 11, 1997, State Farm’s insured, Or- val Porter, was travelling to the Auto Haus on Edens Ex- pressway in his Toyota sport utility vehicle. Robert Braxton was a passenger in the car. Mr. Porter had entered the Edens Expressway at Wilson Avenue and was proceeding State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. v. State 233 northbound in the right lane of traffic. As he went under the Elston Avenue bridge, a large chunk of concrete fell from the bridge, hit the roof of his car and fell through the windshield. The piece of concrete was approximately 15 inches square and weighed 65 lbs.1 The concrete hit Mr. Braxton in the chest, knee and ankle. Both Mr. Porter and Mr. Braxton were covered with glass from the windshield. Mr. Porter pulled over to the side of the road and called 911. Mr. Porter did not seek treatment from the ambulance that responded, but Mr. Braxton was treated for approximately 45 minutes. The ambulance driver told them to go to the hospital and they went to Resurrection Medical Center, where they received treatment. Immediately after the accident, the police officer investigating the accident showed Mr. Porter where the piece of concrete in question had fallen from the cross-beam on the Elston Avenue bridge. Two or three other pieces had fallen on the side. An incident report prepared by IDOT indicates that the concrete fell from the fillet on the outside beam and that there was additional loose concrete on the last beam which was later removed by IDOT. The State does not dispute that the piece of concrete fell from the bridge or that Claimant sustained damages as a result of the incident. Rather, the State argues that it is not liable for the incident because it did not have actual or constructive notice of the condition. While the State is not an insurer against all accidents which may occur by reason of the condition of its highways (Scroggins v. State (1991), 43 Ill. Ct. Cl. 225, 226), it has a duty to maintain highways in “reasonably safe condition” by using reasonable diligence in such maintenance. (Wing v. State (1977), Ill. Ct. Cl. 473, 476.) To recover on a negligent

1 Mr. Porter testified that after the accident, he took the piece of concrete home and weighed it. 234 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. highway maintenance claim, a claimant must show that the State had actual or constructive notice of a defect. Piggot v. State (1968), 26 Ill. Ct. Cl. 262, 265-66. Here, Claimant did not establish that the State had actual notice of concrete falling from the bridge; however, it argues that the evidence establishes that the State had constructive notice of the defective condition. Sarah Wilson, a civil engineer employed by IDOT, testified that the deck of the bridge is the concrete that sits on top of the steel beams. It also includes the underside since it is all part of the same piece of concrete. IDOT records reveal that the bridge in question was last inspected on March 3, 1997, four months prior to the incident. At the time of the March Bridge In- spection Report, the inspector gave the deck structural condition an element rating of “three,” with “one” being the worse and “five” being new. A rating of “three” indicates that the deck is in fair to good condition but that it has some problems. Problems noted on the report with respect to the deck include large areas of “scaling.” The report indicates that IDOT should “scale,” or check for and remove loose concrete or loose material from the underside of the bridge deck, within the year. Scaling locations were identified as “Bay 1 over lane 1,” “Bay 2 over lanes 1 and 2” and “Bay 4 over lanes 2 & 3” over northbound I-94. Bays are the spaces between the beams on the underside of the bridge. The concrete in question fell from Bay 1 over lane 3. Constructive notice is imputed to the State where a condition which by its evident nature, duration, and potential for harm should necessarily have come to the attention of the State, so that the State should have made repairs. (Scroggins, at 227-28.) Whether the State had constructive notice of a condition depends on the facts of each case. Stills v. State (1989), 41 Ill. Ct. Cl. 60, 62. Respondent argues that it did not have constructive notice of the condition because “bay 1 over lane 3” was not State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. v. State 235 specifically identified on the bridge inspection report as a scaling location. A similar argument was made in Robinson v. State (1981), 35 Ill. Ct. Cl. 185. In Robinson, the Claimant was injured when a piece of concrete fell onto her car while she was driving under a bridge. The State argued that, although it knew that the underside of the bridge was defective and that there was concrete falling from the underside of the bridge, those parts of the bridge were unrelated to Claimant’s accident and, consequently, the State did not have knowledge that the underside of the bridge in other areas was defective. This Court held that the State could be charged with knowledge of the condition because it had actual knowledge of a defective underside. Robinson, at 189. In the present case, the State had notice that large areas of the underside of the bridge deck should be checked for loose concrete or loose material. Although the concrete in question did not fall from one of the bays noted on the inspection report, as noted in Robinson, “Respondent knew that the condition, unrepaired, would worsen. Notice of a defect of part of a bridge becomes notice of the potential defects of the rest of the bridge.” (Robinson, at 189.) Accord- ingly, the Claimant has established constructive knowledge on the part of the State. The remaining issue is that of damages. A claimant has the burden of proving his damages with certainty. (Gildehaus v. State (1993), Ill. Ct. Cl. 176, 185.) Claimant is seeking damages in the amount of $2,842.13. Claimant introduced the following bills into evidence: a bill in the amount of $2,311.63 for repairs to the damage to Mr. Porter’s automobile; a bill from Resurrection Medical Center in the amount of $430.50 for medical treatment rendered to Mr. Porter; and a bill in the amount of $100 for medical treatment rendered to Mr. Braxton as a result of the incident. Mr. Porter testified that State Farm paid these bills, with the exception of $200 236 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. paid by Mr. Porter as his deductible. Based on the foregoing, Claimant has met its burden of proving damages. An award is made to Claimant in the amount of $2,842.13.

(No. 00-CC-0928—Claim denied.)

ELLEAN NANCE, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Opinion filed May 2, 2001.

ELLEAN NANCE, pro se.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (MICHAEL ROCKS, Assis- tant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

PRISONERS AND INMATES—inmate sought compensation for wrongful punishment—claim denied. The Court of Claims denied relief to an inmate who sought compensation for having spent 15 days in segregation based on a disciplinary charge that was later reversed on appeal to the Administrative Review Board, since there was no evidence that the Department of Correc- tions violated any rule by not awarding damages to the inmate when it expunged his disciplinary report, nor was there proof of any breach of duty by the State or evidence of actual damages.

OPINION EPSTEIN,J. Claimant Ellean Nance’s complaint against the Re- spondent’s Department of Corrections (“IDOC”) seeks compensation for having spent 15 days in segregation at the Stateville Correctional Center (“Stateville”) for a disciplinary charge that was later expunged. This claim is before the Court on the Respondent’s motion to dismiss the complaint and the record of the hearing before our Commis- sioner. The Claimant filed a reply to the motion to dismiss.

The Motion to Dismiss On November 21, 1997, a disciplinary ticket was issued to Claimant for his failure to provide a urine sample Nance v. State 237 for drug testing at the request of IDOC staff. On Novem- ber 26, 1997, the Adjustment Committee found him guilty and imposed discipline comprised of loss of 15 days of good time, segregation for 15 days, a three-month de- motion to C-grade and three-month loss of commissary privileges. Respondent asserts that Claimant is seeking to have IDOC disciplinary action reviewed by the Court. Respon- dent cites White v. State (1997), 49 Ill. Ct. Cl. 187, for the proposition that the Court lacks jurisdiction to review IDOC’s disciplinary and administrative policies. White stated that the disciplinary procedures at Stateville and their application to White are within the administrative discretion of IDOC, which is customarily exercised by the facility warden and staff. Id., at 189. Claimant alleges that he went through the grievance procedures after the Adjustment Committee decision of November 26, 1997, which found him guilty of the charges included in the disciplinary ticket. On May 13, 1998, the IDOC Administrative Review Board (the “ARB”) recommended that the disciplinary report be expunged and the three months C-grade be deleted. Claimant now seeks to recover damages he allegedly suffered while wrongfully in segregation, imposed by the Adjustment Committee’s decision, prior to the partial reversal by the ARB. On the facts alleged in the complaint, we must deny the motion to dismiss, and proceed to the merits on the evidence adduced at the hearing before our Commissioner. The Facts At the hearing, Claimant testified that he received a disciplinary ticket for not providing a urine sample, although he was refused a drink of water and given only five 238 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. minutes to comply to the order to submit a sample, which he could not do. When the segregation discipline order was later expunged by the ARB, he had already served the 15-day segregation punishment. In recommending that the disciplinary report be expunged, the ARB decision states that, “[t]here is no information to indicate the inmate refused the order only that he could not provide the specimen and there is no indication that the appropriate amount of time was allowed for the inmate to provide a specimen.” The IDOC Director concurred with the ARB recommendation. Claimant requested $1,500, an amount equal to $100 per day, as compensation for wrongfully putting him in segregation. Apparently, an inmate is moved in shackles when he is held in segregation. Claimant stated that he suffered emotional distress and mental anguish, in part because his family did not want to visit him during this time due to their dislike of seeing him in shackles. A letter from his father was offered as evidence of this portion of his claim. Claimant arrived at the $100 amount because it was within the range of sums awarded by Federal courts for wrongfully confining prisoners to “Seg” time. Claimant cites the following cases in support of this proposition: Larkin v. Oswald (1975), 510 F. 2d 583 ($1,000 awarded for 12 days in segregation); Smith v. Ade (1983), 461 U.S. 30; Clarron v. Medium Security Institution [cite and date omitted] ($600 award for six days in segregation); Maxwell v. Mason (1981), 668 L. Ed. 361 ($1,400 award for four- teen days in “strip cell”); Crystal v. Ramsder [date omitted], 635 F. 12d 595 ($85 per day awarded for wrongful confinement in segregation); and Patterson v. Coughlin [date omitted] 205 F. 2d 564 ($100 per day awarded for 53 days in solitary confinement). Nance v. State 239 The Law The jurisdiction of this Court is limited to those claims we are granted authority to “hear and determine” by section 8 of the Court of Claims Act. (705 ILCS 505/8.) The decision to impose discipline is within the administrative discretion of the IDOC. Complaints challenging an administrative discretion fail to state a claim upon which relief can be granted by this Court. (Hassen v. State (1997), 49 Ill. Ct. Cl. 134 (discipline for unauthorized movement); Holmes v. State (1978), 32 Ill. Ct. Cl. 275 (improperly deprived of television).) In White, the Court held that it does not have jurisdiction to review disciplinary and administrative actions by IDOC. 49 Ill. Ct. Cl. 187. In this case, however, the Claimant does not attack the disciplinary procedures that were applied to him, nor does he attack the merits of a disciplinary decision. In- stead, he followed the prescribed internal IDOC process for appealing his disciplinary action, and now seeks to obtain redress for punishment wrongfully imposed on him under the original disciplinary judgment that was reversed by higher IDOC authorities. This claim does not ask this Court to review IDOC discipline; instead it asks us to enforce the final IDOC decision by redressing the premature punishment that was imposed without waiting for the ARB’s appeal decision. In his Committed Person’s Grievance Report, Claim- ant requested the DOC “revoke” the disciplinary action and pay him for his “segregation time or pay $50,000 resti- tution for violation of my State and Federal constitutional rights, punitive damages [unreadable].” The requested monetary relief was not addressed by the ARB or the Di- rector. There is no indication that Claimant specifically requested it in any communication to the ARB. The minutes of the ARB meeting reference an interview with Claimant 240 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. and a thorough review of his Master Record File, therefore it is presumed that the ARB was aware of the initial request for monetary relief, at a minimum. The ARB chose not to make an award to Claimant when it expunged the disciplinary report. The record does not include any reference or allegations as to IDOC rules or practices when a disciplinary report is expunged. The record is silent whether IDOC is subject to any statute, rule or regulation that requires or permits compensation under the circumstances presented here. There is nothing in the record to explain the meaning of “expunged” or the ramifications of the ex- pungement. In Black’s Law Dictionary, “expunged” has the following definition: “* * * to destroy or obliterate; it implies not a legal act, but a physical annihilation. To blot out; to efface designedly; to obliterate; to strike out wholly. [Citations omitted.]” A decision by the Director to expunge a disciplinary report is an administrative or disciplinary decision wholly within the discretion of IDOC. On this record, the Court cannot ascertain if the ARB decision was a reversal on the merits, or a discretionary determination. In this Court, claimants have the burden to prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the State breached a duty (or violated an administrative rule) and that such breach or violation proximately resulted in damage to Claimant. The record is insufficient at this point to determine whether Respon- dent breached a duty or violated a rule so as to cause damage to Claimant. This Court does not have the authority to impose punitive damages against Respondent, or to redress violations of Federal constitutional rights, over which we lack jurisdiction. Absent a showing that DOC disregarded a rule by not awarding monetary damages to Claimant Nance v. State 241 when it expunged the disciplinary report, or that its decision or extrinsic evidence demonstrates that the original, expunged decision violated Claimant’s rights, the Court can not make an award. The Adjustment Committee found the evidence supported discipline and the ARB and the Director found the evidence did not warrant discipline. That difference in judgment does not establish that the original decision was illegal or wrongful or even an abuse of discretion. There is thus no basis shown for liability. The record also falls far short of supporting, much less commanding, an award for emotional distress or mental anguish. Although the loss of various privileges are alleged by Claimant, e.g. law library, access to court, religious services, daily exercise, reading books of choice, and needless degradation is claimed, the Claimant did not establish nor offer evidence of any specific facts that could support his claim of damages suffered due to the loss of these privileges or the alleged degradation. There is no competent evidence of actual damages. Claimant has not met his burden to show a breach of duty by Respondent or actual consequential damages suffered by him. For all of these reasons, this claim is denied and forever barred. 242 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

(No. 00-CC-2707—Claim denied.)

STEVEN KENT LUKER, Claimant, v. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Respondent. Order filed March 27, 2001.

STEVEN KENT LUKER, pro se.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (MARK E. MCCULLOUGH, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE—fee-shifting statute did not apply to claim for litigation expenses incurred in Claimant’s administrative proceeding— claim denied. Where the Claimant filed an action for litigation expenses incurred in an administrative proceeding against the Department of Revenue on the Claimant’s request for a tax refund which was ultimately granted, summary judgment was entered for the State and the claim was denied, because the fee-shifting provisions of section 10—55 of the Administrative Pro- cedure Act apply only to cases initiated by an agency and not to administrative proceedings brought by a citizen against an agency.

ORDER EPSTEIN, J. This claim against the Respondent’s Department of Revenue (“IDR”) is for litigation expenses allegedly incurred by the Claimant in an administrative proceeding against the IDR on the Claimant’s request for a tax refund, which was ultimately granted. Claimant brings this claim under section 10—55(a) of the Administrative Pro- cedure Act (5 ILCS 100/10—55(a)), and asserts jurisdiction in this Court under section 8(i) of the Court of Claims Act. 705 ILCS 505/8(i). This claim is before us on the Respondent’s motion for summary judgment, to which the Claimant has not responded, which asserts a failure to state a cause of action under the statute. Respondent’s point is well taken. We need look no further than the language of section 10—55 which plainly applies that fee-shifting statute to and only to “* * * any Leslie v. Teacher’s Retirement System 243 contest [administrative] case initiated by any agency * * *.” That is limiting language and it manifestly does not include administrative proceedings initiated against an agency by a citizen, as Claimant’s taxpayer claim against the IDR undisputedly was in this case. The statute simply does not apply to this circumstance. There are no disputed material facts. Claimant’s alleged litigation expenses were not incurred in a proceeding that is covered by section 20—55(a) of the Adminis- trative Procedure Act, and his complaint must therefore be dismissed for failure to state a cause of action under this statutory fee-shifting provision. Wherefore, it is hereby ordered: Summary judgment is granted to the Respondent; and this claim is denied and forever barred.

(No. 00-CC-3947—Claim dismissed.)

CAROLYN LESLIE, Claimant, v. ILLINOIS TEACHER’S RETIREMENT SYSTEM, Respondent. Order filed October 31, 2000.

POMPER AND GOODMAN (JOSEPH L. BLEWITT, of counsel), for Claimant.

CASSIDY, SCHADE AND GLOOR (RICHARD KORN, of counsel), for Respondent.

JURISDICTION—slip and fall claim against teachers pension fund dismissed for lack of jurisdiction. In a personal injury action alleging that the Claimant was injured by slipping and falling on an icy sidewalk owned by the State Teachers Retirement System, the claim was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction since the TRS, in its capacity as trustee of an employee pension fund, is not a State agency, and a suit against the TRS pension fund is not a suit against the State over which the Court of Claims has jurisdiction. 244 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. ORDER

EPSTEIN,J. This personal injury complaint alleges that the Claimant Carolyn Leslie was injured by falling ice and snow on the sidewalk in front of the Holiday Inn Hotel at 300 East Ohio Street in Chicago. Claimant alleges that the Holiday Inn Hotel was owned and operated by the Respondent Teachers Retirement System of the State of Illinois (the “TRS”), and that the TRS as owner was negligent. This claim is before the Court on the motion of the Attorney General, on behalf of the Respondent, to dismiss this claim with prejudice for failure to file the required notice of intent with the clerk of this Court and the office of the Attorney General within one year from the date the alleged injury was received or the cause of action accrued, unless the complaint itself is filed within one year, as required by section 22—1 of the Court of Claims Act (705 ILCS 505/22—1), which this claim was not. The Court need not and does not reach the issue of the statutory bar urged by the Respondent’s motion to dismiss, because this claim must be dismissed for want of subject matter jurisdiction. This personal injury claim seeks redress from the State for a liability of the TRS in its capacity as an owner of property. In the absence of any contrary allegations in the complaint, the Court presumes that TRS ownership of property is necessarily in its capacity as trustee of the TRS pension fund, which owns the property in this case, but which is not a State fund. The TRS in its capacity as fiduciary of an employee pension fund is not a State agency, and a suit against the TRS pension fund is not a Local Union No. 525 v. Bd. of Governors of SIU 245 suit against the State, over which this Court has jurisdiction under section 8 of the Court of Claims Act. (705 ILCS 505/8.) Board of Directors of 345 Fullerton Park- way Condominium Ass’n. v. Teachers Retirement System (1998), 50 Ill. Ct. Cl. 396. Wherefore, this claim is dismissed for lack of jurisdiction, with prejudice.

(Nos. 00-CC-4512, 00-CC-4521 cons.—Claims dismissed.)

TEAMSTERS, CHAUFFEURS, WAREHOUSEMAN & HELPERS LOCAL UNION NO. 525, ANGELA GARDE and CHRISTOPHER KAHN, Claimants, v. BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, Respondent. Opinion filed April 3, 2001.

CAVANAGH AND O’HARA (PATRICK J. O’HARA, of counsel), for Claimants.

LUCY SINGER, for Respondent.

JURISDICTION—labor contract dispute—statutory conflict between jurisdictional grants of Court of Claims Act and Public Labor Relations Act— claims dismissed for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. The Claimant’s labor contract dispute which was governed by the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act was dismissed for lack of subject matter jurisdiction without prejudice to filing an action in another court, since the IPLRA’s statutory waiver of sovereign immunity allowing circuit court adjudication of IPLRA contracts super- sedes the earlier statutory grant of exclusive jurisdiction to the Court of Claims over such State contracts and raises a presumption that the legislature no longer intended to commit such matters to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Court of Claims.

JOINT OPINION

RAUCCI,J. These are actions to compel arbitration of employment disputes under a collective bargaining agreement 246 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. (the “CBA”) between a State university and a union. These cases are matters of first impression in this Court. Nature of the Claims The Claimants seek orders directing the Respondent University (the “University”), as employer, to submit to arbitration of these disputes in the arbitration forum designated in the CBA. The employee-Claimants and their union contend that the CBA grants them the right to ar- bitrate their employment “grievances” as the final stage of the contractual grievance procedures. The University maintains that the CBA expressly excludes these suspen- sion disputes from the grievance arbitration provision. The arbitrability issue is thus a matter of interpretation of the parties’ agreement. These claims and the parties’ labor contract are governed by the Illinois Public Labor Relations Act (the “IPLRA”) (5 ILCS 315/1 et seq.), rather than by the Illi- nois Educational Labor Relations Act (the “IELRA”) (115 ILCS 5/1 et seq.) which governs most labor relations of the State colleges and universities, because the Claim- ant-employees are “peace officers employed by a state university” who are excluded from the IELRA (115 ILCS 5/2(b)) and included under the IPLRA. 5 ILCS 315/3(n). Labor Contract Cases in this Court This is the first time this Court has been asked to decide an issue under a State labor contract, although the IPLRA and IELRA, which together first authorized collective bargaining by State (and local) public employees in Illinois, have been law for almost 17 years. (See, Public Act 83-1012 (enacting the IPLRA) and Public Act 83- 1014 (enacting the IELRA), both effective July 1, 1984.) Both Acts provide for CBAs with, inter alia, State agencies and instrumentalities that are subject to this Court’s Local Union No. 525 v. Bd. of Governors of SIU 247 exclusive jurisdiction under section 8 of the Court of Claims Act. 705 ILCS 505/8. The absence of IELRA labor cases in this Court is explained by our Supreme Court’s decision in Board of Education of Warren Twp. High School Dist. 121 v. War- ren Twp. High School Federation of Teachers, Local 504 (1989), 125 Ill. 2d 155, 131 Ill. Dec. 149, 538 N.E.2d 524, which held that the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Board has “exclusive primary jurisdiction” (emphasis added by the Supreme Court) over contract arbitrability disputes under the IELRA, and that the administrative jurisdiction of that Board trumps the constitutional jurisdiction of the circuit court. Assuming that the Educa- tional Labor Board’s jurisdiction would also trump the statutory jurisdiction of this Court, it is unsurprising that this Court has not seen IELRA cases. This case, however, is governed by the IPLRA rather than the IELRA. Although the Supreme Court sharply distinguished the IPLRA from the IELRA (for purposes of the jurisdictional contest between the courts and the labor board) in Warren Twp. High School, supra, 538 N.E.2d at 527, 131 Ill. Dec. at 152, relying on its prior analysis in Board of Education v. Compton (1988), 123 Ill. 2d 216, 122 Ill. Dec. 9, 126 N.E.2d 149, neither that decision nor any later decision has addressed the jurisdictional issues under the IPLRA—either as between the courts and the State and Local Labor Relations Board, or as between the constitutional courts and this statutory Court. The absence of IPLRA cases in this Court for the past 17 years is not explained by published judicial precedent.

Claimants’ Jurisdictional Arguments We questioned our jurisdiction over these labor contract disputes and whether we must defer to the appropriate 248 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. labor relations board. None of the parties challenges our jurisdiction. The Claimants predicate jurisdiction on section 8(c) of the Court of Claims Act (705 ILCS 505/8(c)), our “contracts” jurisdiction, which authorizes this Court to “hear and determine” claims “founded upon any contract entered into with the State of Illinois,” which encompasses contracts of the State colleges and universities. Claimants advance the straightforward theory that the arbitrability issue is a matter of interpretation of a State contract which is well within the terms of section 8(c) and a well-settled function of this Court. Claimants also contend that because these parties’ labor “relationship * * * is subject to the [IPLRA] * * *,” which “* * * provides [in section 5 of the ILPRA, 5 ILCS 315/8] that the grievance and arbitration provisions of collective bargaining agreements are also subject to the Uni- form Arbitration Act” (the “UAA”) and because the UAA provides for arbitrability to be determined by the courts (unless the issue is referable to the arbitrator under the standards laid down in Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Fu- tures, Inc. v. Barr (1988), 124 Ill. 2d 435, 530 N.E.2d 439, 125 Ill. Dec. 281, this Court is the proper and exclusive forum to adjudicate arbitrability when, as here, the labor agreement involved is a State contract. (See, Claimant’s “Memorandum * * * Regarding Jurisdiction” in No. 99- CC-4521, at 3, note 1.)1 Claimants thus assert that this Court is the exclusive forum for determining arbitrability—and presumably all other contract issues—under all State labor agreements governed by the IPLRA. 1 In paragraph 2 of their complaints, claimants asserted jurisdiction of this court “pursuant to * * * [the] authority” of Local 3236 of the Ill. Fed. of State Office Educa- tors, IFT-AFT, AFL-CIO (1st Dist. 1984), 121 Ill. App. 3d 160, 459 N.E.2d 300. That decision, however, antedated the IPLRA, which governs these cases. Local Union No. 525 v. Bd. of Governors of SIU 249 Jurisdictional Analysis We agree that our jurisdiction under section 8 of the Court of Claims Act covers this contract and this arbitrability issue, and that therefore this Court has prima facie “exclusive jurisdiction” to adjudicate this State contract dispute. However, this threshold determination does not resolve the issue. This Court’s comprehensive review of the statute governing this labor contract—which neither the Claim- ants’ counsel nor the Respondents’ counsel apparently did—discloses two related provisions that fundamentally alter the jurisdictional analysis. Sections 16 and 25 of the IPLRA (5 ILCS 315/16 and 315/25) read as follows: “§16. Exhaustion of nonjudicial remedies. After the exhaustion of any arbitration mandated by this Act or any procedures mandated by a collective bargaining agreement, suits for violation of agreements * * * between a public employer and a labor organization representing public employees may be brought by the parties to such agreement in the circuit court in the county in which the public employer transacts business or has its principal office. *** §25. For purposes of this Act, the State of Illinois waives sovereign immunity.” The General Assembly has also specifically ex- empted suits under the IPLRA from the State’s statutory sovereign immunity. See, section 1 of the State Immunity Act, 745 ILCS 5/1. These enactments make it clear that the circuit court has jurisdiction to adjudicate these arbitrability issues— and all contract issues arising out of IPLRA labor agreements—even when the public employer is the State and even when the State is sued as a defendant. The legislative intent that the constitutional courts can decide these IPLRA claims against the State is unmistakable.2 2 These obvious and startling provisions of the governing statute were not brought to this Court’s attention in the parties’ briefs nor at the oral argument. There is a lesson here for lawyers—and for judges: The analysis of a case always requires a fresh and complete review of all applicable statutes. 250 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. The issue of this Court’s jurisdiction over IPLRA contract claims thus turns into a novel question in Illinois: What is the effect of the statutory allowance of circuit court jurisdiction over these claims upon the “exclusive jurisdiction” of this Court over the same claims? Analytically, there are three possible outcomes: (1) the Court of Claims has concurrent jurisdiction with the circuit court over contract disputes governed by the IPLRA, as the statutes effectively grant jurisdiction to both courts; or (2) the specific “exclusive jurisdiction” of the Court of Claims under section 8 of the Court of Claims Act (705 ILCS 505/8) over State contracts trumps the general jurisdiction of the circuit court when sovereign immunity no longer bars that general jurisdiction, or (3) the later statutory waiver of sovereign immunity, allowing circuit court adjudication of State IPLRA contracts, trumps the statutory “exclusive jurisdiction” of the Court of Claims over those State contracts, despite the absence of an express statutory exception in section 8. In these cases, we need decide only whether out- come (1) or (3) is the statutory result, i.e., whether this Court retains concurrent non-exclusive jurisdiction or whether the legislature has divested our section 8 jurisdiction over State IPLRA labor contracts. At the outset, we are forced to conclude that there is a statutory conflict—between the “exclusive jurisdiction” provision in the Court of Claims Act and the IPLRA authorization of circuit court jurisdiction—as applied to claims against the State on State labor contracts governed by the IPLRA. There is simply no way to fully reconcile “exclusive” jurisdiction in one court with simultaneous jurisdiction in another court over the same subject matter. Once the circuit court has jurisdiction, as this Court must and does recognize, this Court’s jurisdiction cannot be “exclusive.” Local Union No. 525 v. Bd. of Governors of SIU 251 Thus, whatever else may be uncertain, it is clear that the legislature has superseded (or impliedly repealed) the “exclusive” aspect of our section 8 jurisdiction over State IPLRA contracts. The question we must now decide, of course, is whether these 1984 statutory enactments did anything else to our jurisdiction. This is not an easy issue of statutory construction. There is no obvious historical antecedent that might provide guidance to the resolution of this statutory conflict. We are unaware of any previous example of the Gen- eral Assembly having relaxed Illinois’ sovereign immunity to permit circuit court adjudication of a claim against the State that was already committed to this Court’s “exclusive” jurisdiction. We find no precedent for concurrent jurisdiction of this Court with another court or agency; this statutory Court has always been given specific and exclusive jurisdiction over narrowly-defined subject matter. The legislative intent is not clarified by the statutory language in either of the conflicting acts. There is no mention of this Court or of the Court of Claims Act in the IPLRA. The Court of Claims Act was not amended to affect or clarify this Court’s section 8(c) “exclusive jurisdiction” over suits against the State on State contracts, as one would expect when an inconsistent statute is enacted that affects the prior statute. Similarly, we have found no guiding Illinois judicial precedent involving a similar jurisdictional dispute between this Court and the circuit court. The closest guidance we have found is the Warren Twp. High School decision, supra, which involved a court-agency jurisdictional issue (under a different statute, and involving the doctrine of primary jurisdiction) rather than a court-court jurisdictional issue as here. Looking first to the statutes, we observe that the conflict between the IPLRA and the Court of Claims Act, 252 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. on its face, does not extend beyond the issue of exclusivity as to this one class of contract disputes. The statutory construction principle of reconciling inconsistent statutes to the maximum extent feasible, in order to give effect to as much of the legislative language and intent as possible, militates for result number 1: concurrent jurisdiction. In- deed, the legislative failure to amend our jurisdictional statute (section 8 of the Court of Claims Act) to add an exception for IPLRA contract disputes—just as an exception was added to the Immunity Act—is an indication of legislative intent not to divest our jurisdiction. However, that reasoning is contradicted by the legislature’s failure to resolve the obvious conflict between the two statutes—on the “exclusivity” issue—by legislation amending our section 8 jurisdictional language. We are re- luctant to assume that this was a legislative oversight. Nev- ertheless, in this case, the negative inference drawn from this legislative omission is not compelling. If we are guided by the statutory language, we must give weight to the fact that our Act after 17 years still grants the section 8(c) jurisdiction that—exclusive or not—covers this contract dispute. On the other hand, the IPLRA language, particularly the waiver of sovereign immunity in section 25 of the IPLRA and the companion amendment to the State Im- munity Act, are extraordinary legislative enactments that are untraditional in Illinois. These must be taken to reflect a strong and unequivocal legislative intent to have the circuit court (and thus, ultimately, the Illinois reviewing courts) decide this class of labor contract disputes— or, at a minimum, to allow the parties to elect to take their dispute to the constitutional courts in lieu of this Court. That said, the correct result remains unclear. We find guidance in the Supreme Court’s analysis in Compton, supra, and Warren Twp. High School, supra, Local Union No. 525 v. Bd. of Governors of SIU 253 although we recognize the several points of distinction between the issues there and the issue here. The reasoning of those decisions seems applicable here. In both opinions, our Supreme Court relied heavily on the absence of UAA provisions in the IELRA and the incorporation-by-reference of the UAA in the IPLRA as a fundamental distinction between the two statutes and as a legislative prescription of the methods of enforcement of these statutory schemes. That statutory difference leads the Court to conclude that the plenary constitutional jurisdiction of the circuit court was completely pre-empted by the IELRA (in favor of the Educational Labor Board). The Court focused on the provisions of the IELRA, which “explicitly provided[s] for enforcement of arbitration awards in accordance with the Uniform Arbitration Act * * * all proceedings to compel arbitration, to stay arbitration, to seek vacation of an award, or to enforce an award are through the circuit court.” Board of Education v. Compton, supra, at 123 Ill. 2d 216, at 222, excerpted in Warren Twp. High School, supra, 583 N.E.2d at 527, 131 Ill. Dec. at 152.

The Supreme Court found that the absence of these provisions in the IELRA “strongly suggests that the legislature did not intend review of arbitration awards by the circuit court, even as to ‘arbitrability’” Compton, ibid., quoted in Warren Twp. High School, ibid. Here, the presence of these provisions in the IPLRA, together with the explicit allowance of circuit court jurisdiction, strongly suggests to this court that the legislature intended that Court and not this Court to adjudicate enforcement issues under the IPLRA. This conclusion is also com- pellingly supported by the jurisdictional inability of this Court to give full relief “for enforcement of arbitration awards” when that requires injunctive relief, as it often does, which this Court lacks the authority to grant. Gabriella v. Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois (1996), 50 Ill. Ct. Cl. 350. 254 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. Finally, the Supreme Court’s reasons for rejecting concurrent jurisdiction between the circuit court and the administrative labor board (construing the IELRA) in Compton and in Warren Twp. High School applies fully to the present issue under the IPLRA: “Finally, we agree * * * that vesting dual jurisdiction over arbitration awards in the Board and the circuit courts [sic] would invite ‘conflicting judg- ments and forum shopping’ which would imperil the uniformity which the Act obviously seeks to achieve.” 123 Ill. 2d at 222, 122 Ill. Dec. 9, 526 N.E.2d 149. Warren Twp. High School, ibid., quoting Compton. The uniformity point applies with greater force here than in Warren Twp. High School, because there is no appeal on the merits from this court’s decisions, whereas in the Warren Twp. High School case, section 16(a), the IELRA (115 ILCS 5/16(a) provides for an administrative review appeal to the Appellate Court, and thus on to the Supreme Court, so there was an appellate mechanism for achieving uniformity there. If this Court had concurrent jurisdiction, there would be no established means for a litigant to secure the “uniformity that the Act * * * seeks.” Thus the Supreme Court’s reasoning as well as its ultimate conclusion in Warren Twp. High School, supra, and Compton, supra, construing the IELRA to provide a single jurisdictional route to enforcement, leads this Court to conclude that the General Assembly similarly intended a single jurisdictional path for enforcement of the IPLRA and labor agreements thereunder, and that path plainly leads to the circuit court and not to this Court. Finally, this result accords with the underlying historical purpose of this Court. Although the legislature over the years has delegated jurisdiction to this Court over a number of disparate and unrelated subjects (see, e.g., sections 8(f) and 8(h) of the Court of Claims Act, 705 ILCS 505/8(f)-(h)), the primary purpose of this Court was and remains to “hear and determine” claims against the Local Union No. 525 v. Bd. of Governors of SIU 255 State that are barred in the constitutional courts by sovereign immunity. (See, sections 8(a) and 8(d) of the Court of Claims Act.) Thus, when the bar of sovereign immunity is dropped by the legislature for some specified class of cases, as it has been in section 25 of the IPLRA “for purposes of this Act,” the suggestion, if not the presumption, is that the General Assembly no longer found a reason for committing such matters to the “exclusive jurisdiction” of this statutory Court. If our reading of the legislative intent of the IPLRA turns out to be incorrect, despite the General Assembly’s long acquiescence in the Supreme Court’s 1988 (Comp- ton, supra) and 1989 (Warren Twp. High School, supra) rejection of concurrent jurisdiction under the IELRA, the legislature can readily clarify these statutes, but in the interim these Claimants and the University have a clearly available Illinois forum in the circuit court for the resolution of their arbitrability dispute. Our denial of jurisdiction over this IPLRA labor contract dispute will not de- prive any party of a remedy. Conclusion For the foregoing reasons, it is hereby ordered: 1. These claims are dismissed for lack of subject matter jurisdiction, without prejudice to any action in another court; 2. This order shall be entered in both No. 00-CC- 4512 and No. 00-CC-4521.

LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS, CIVIL DEFENSE WORKERS, CIVIL AIR PATROL MEMBERS, PARAMEDICS, FIREMEN AND STATE EMPLOYEES COMPENSATION ACT OPINIONS NOT PUBLISHED IN FULL FY 2001

Where a claim for compensation filed pursuant to the Law Enforcement Officers, Civil Defense Workers, Civil Air Patrol Members, Paramedics, Firemen and State Employees Compensation Act (820 ILCS 315/1 et seq.), within one year of the date of death of a person covered by said Act, is made and it is determined by investigation of the Attorney General of Illinois as affirmed by the Court of Claims, or by the Court of Claims following a hearing, that a person covered by the Act was killed in the line of duty, compensation in the amount of $20,000 or $50,000 if such death occurred on or after July 1, 1983, shall be paid to the designated beneficiary of said person or, if none was designated or surviving, then to such rela- tive(s) as set forth in the Act.

97-CC-0465 Woodard, Dell & Yashanna L. $100,000.00 00-CC-0935 Prendergast, Maureen 100,000.00 00-CC-3985 Smetana, Katherine Frances 100,000.00 00-CC-4189 Smith, Emma Lou 100,000.00 01-CC-0063 Wilson, Yvonne 100,000.00 01-CC-0698 Stoffregen, Agnes 100,000.00 01-CC-1049 Wilmot, Sandra 104,055.74 01-CC-1651 Warren, Robert Carey 99,999.99 01-CC-2395 Merrell, Marilyn 100,000.00

257 MISCELLANEOUS AWARDS FY 2001

89-CC-0332 S. J. Groves & Sons Co. $1,730,829.62 90-CC-2326 Rosado, Charlie J.; a minor, by his mother & next friend, Carmen Rosado 3,000.00 91-CC-0607 State Farm Insurance Co., a/s/o Lee & Dolores Gray 1,009.42 91-CC-3439 Jones, Walter 75,000.00 92-CC-0252 Gregory, Janet S.; Exr. of the Estate of Richie Todd Gregory, Dec’d; mother of Jordan & Nicholas Gregory & Andre Garcia 75,000.00 92-CC-0271 Steinberg, Carol, Successor Personal Representative of the Estates of Mary J., Margaret I, & Virgil J. Steinberg, Dec’d 119,000.00 92-CC-0283 Rose, Kevin; a minor, by his mother & next friend, Judith Rose 19,000.00 94-CC-0309 Martinez, Sharon; for Brandy Martinez, a minor 1,000.00 94-CC-1822 Jones, Alphonso 750.00 94-CC-2474 Alvarado, John J. 85,000.00 94-CC-3495 Donjon, Howard; Admr. of the Estate of Dora A. Schmieg 9,938.54 94-CC-3496 Johnson, Ester 5,453.48 94-CC-3497 Moll, Leo B. 12,960.74 94-CC-3498 Moll, Leo B. Paid through 94-CC-3497 94-CC-3710 Shaffer, James Brandon 12,000.00 95-CC-0745 Washlow, Jennifer L. 25,000.00 95-CC-4095 First Health Services Corp. 1,725,000.00 96-CC-0437 Williams, Don 5,000.00 96-CC-0445 Kueker, Robert 11,000.00 96-CC-0849 Lara, Jose & Irma 8,000.00 96-CC-1510 Interim Healthcare, Inc. 3,475.32 96-CC-2736 Mendez, Yamileth Arango; Admr. of the Estate of Juan Andres Mendez et al. 12,500.00 96-CC-4016 Doyle, Donald 181.80 96-CC-4350 Williams, Nathaniel 6,000.00 97-CC-0289 Barnes, Ronald L. & Kristina R.; Indiv. & as Guardians & next friend of Ronald Nicholas Barnes 6,000.00

258 Misc. Awards 259

97-CC-0365 Curry, Demetrius J. 60,000.00 97-CC-0955 Baltazar, Maria; Indiv. & as Admr. of the Estate of Susana Guzman Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-0956 Lucas, Michael; a minor, by his mother & next friend, Sandy Marino, Indiv. Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-0957 Guzman, Rafael; a minor, by his mother & next friend, Maria Baltazar Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-0958 Lucas, Brian; a minor, by his mother & next friend, Sandy Marino, Indiv. Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-0959 Johanson, Taben; a minor, by his mother & father, Richard & Tracy Johanson Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-0996 Schneider, Kimberly & James; Co-Admrs. of the Estate of Tiffany Schneider, Dec’d Award Made by Dept. 97-CC-0997 Claver, Cindy; a minor, by her father, Jeffrey Claver Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-0998 Kelly, Colleen; a minor, by her parents, Tom & Wendy Kelly Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-0999 Anfinsen, Jon; a minor, by his father, David Anfinsen Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-1000 Fulham, Thomas; Admr. of the Estate of Stephanie Fulham, Dec’d Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-1001 Bennett, Tara; a minor, by her mother, Patricia Falconer Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-1002 Robertson, Teresa & Jason; minors, by their father, Lawrence Robertson Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-1005 Clark, Dennis; Admr. of the Estate of Jeffrey Clark, Dec’d Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-1006 Kalte, Kenneth; Admr. of the Estate of Joseph Kalte, Dec’d Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-1007 Shepherd, Lehn; a minor, by his father, Preston Shepherd Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-1008 Baker, Kathleen; a minor, by her mother, Ann Baker Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-2339 Hoffman, Bruce; Special Admr. of the Estate of Michael B. Hoffman, Dec’d Award Made By Dept. 260 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

97-CC-2506 Adams, Ariel; a minor, by her next friend & mother, Paula Adams 20,000.00 97-CC-3255 Rust, John A. 100.00 97-CC-3849 Burris, Joshua; a minor, by his mother & next friend, Virginia Wendorf Award Made By Dept. 97-CC-3894 O’Reilly, Richard C., Sr. 10,000.00 97-CC-3074 Day, Michael 265.00 98-CC-0126 Krebeck, Kathryn L.; a minor, by her mother & next friend, Cindy Drysch Award Made By Dept. 98-CC-0970 Bowie, Charles & Mary 2,136.00 98-CC-1125 Robinson, Richard; Admr. of the Estate of Shawn Robinson, Dec’d Award Made By Dept. 98-CC-1196 Hollenkamp, Donald F. 45,333.36 98-CC-1197 State Farm Insurance Co., a/s/o Carolyn S. Schultz 2,000.00 98-CC-1615 Winterton, James; a minor, by his parents, John & Susan Winterton Award Made By Dept. 98-CC-1784 Petrutis, Justin; a minor, by his mother & next friend, Cynthia Dillion, Indiv. Award Made By Dept. 98-CC-1785 Marshall, Glenda Elaine & Richard Warren; parents & next friends of Erik Paul Marshall Award Made By Dept. 98-CC-2442 Bullock, Ronnie, Sr. 120,300.00 98-CC-2769 Oefelein, Johanna; a minor, by his parents Mark & Nancy Oefelein Award Made By Dept. 98-CC-2853 R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co. 50,358.64 98-CC-3700 Chinderle, Jill & Carnes, Joann 14,000.00 99-CC-0083 Heenan, Debra A. 9,542.20 99-CC-0329 State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. 2,827.59 99-CC-0459 Skeeters, Norman E. 96.32 99-CC-0861 Schmidt, Erica Ann 4,500.00 99-CC-1067 Bialka, Lori Joanne 50,000.00 99-CC-3242 St. Vincent’s Home, Inc. 9,451.43 99-CC-3975 Harris, Rhonda 1,500.00 99-CC-4309 Liberty Mutual, a/s/o Builders Transportation Co. & Builders Transportation Co. 34,000.00 99-CC-4415 Associated Technical Services, Ltd. 17,500.00 00-CC-0238 State Farm Mutual Insurance Co. 1,554.21 00-CC-0364 OSF Healthcare Systems, Inc. 5,886.25 Misc. Awards 261

00-CC-0365 OSF Healthcare Systems, Inc., d/b/a Saint Francis Medical Center 7,976.05 00-CC-0424 National Alliance Insurance, a/s/o Patricia Meadows 292.15 00-CC-0490 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., a/s/o Kelley Hamrick 1,175.00 00-CC-1339 Carroll, John H. 287.50 00-CC-1590 Anderson, John H. 128.21 00-CC-2416 Sheehan, William J. 2,054.50 00-CC-3576 Willis, John, Jr. 125,035.97 00-CC-3680 Patton, James M. 960.00 00-CC-3778 Sanders, William S. 1,499.19 00-CC-3976 Mohler, Michael P. 1,146.56 00-CC-4353 Smith, Patricia A. 40.00 00-CC-4534 Miller, Lisa G. 100.00 00-CC-4699 Pettiford, Cello L. 250.00 01-CC-0279 Cobb, Perry 120,300.00 01-CC-0379 Tillis, Darby 120,300.00 01-CC-0422 Battie, Robert c/o Illinois Lottery 275.00 01-CC-0547 Seiz, Thelma 740.00 01-CC-1270 Warner, Randy 956.46 01-CC-1275 Reid, Michael R. 487.00 01-CC-1321 Sojka, Walter L., d/b/a Walter L. Sojka Funeral Home 3,900.00 01-CC-2254 Nelson, Kelly E. 290.00 01-CC-2695 United States of America 37,574.94 01-CC-2885 National Alliance Insurance Co. 1,895.85 01-CC-2887 Ridge Valley Farm 1,293.00 01-CC-3181 Restelli, Ronald E. 349.00 MISCELLANEOUS DENIED AND DISMISSED CLAIMS FY 2001

88-CC-2353 Noice, John E. Reconsidered Denial 90-CC-0148 MacDonald, Scott E. Dismissed 90-CC-0236 Hutchison, Betty J.; Admrx. of the Estate of Frank S. Hutchison Reconsidered Denial 90-CC-0364 Gibbs, Akiyo & Alisa, & Greer, Faye et al. Denied 90-CC-2553 Santiago, Melvin Reconsidered Denial 90-CC-2864 Generes, Dorothy & Tasker Reconsidered Dismissal 90-CC-3229 Patarozzi, Drew G. Reconsidered Dismissal 91-CC-0283 Durand Community Unit School District 322 Dismissed 91-CC-0629 Odaka, Donald Malik a/k/a Woodruff, Donald Denied 91-CC-1114 Jeffers, George Denied 91-CC-1417 Faulkner-King, Vivian Dismissed 91-CC-1619 Twait, Bradley R. Dismissed 91-CC-2885 Adams, Felicia; Indiv. & as Admr. of the Estate of Antonio Adams, Dec’d & as mother of Jeremy Adams, a minor Denied 91-CC-2886 Thomas, Adriane; Indiv. & as Admrx. of the Estate of Yetive Thomas, Dec’d Denied 91-CC-2888 Robinson, Preston K., Jr. Dismissed 91-CC-3179 Smith, Mickey D. Denied 91-CC-3267 Eagan, Woodrow Dismissed 91-CC-3534 Adams, Auther E. Denied 91-CC-3594 Martinez, Gervacia Dismissed 92-CC-0061 Hromek’s, Diane, Court Reporters, Inc. Dismissed 92-CC-0154 Johnson, Anthony Denied 92-CC-0428 Wright, Gloria; Special Admr. of the Estate of Michael Wright, Dec’d Dismissed 92-CC-0726 Jackson, Roy Denied 92-CC-1061 Johnson, Edward Dismissed 92-CC-1798 Barger, Richard Dismissed 92-CC-1799 Barger, Sandra Dismissed 92-CC-1800 Mason, Carlene Dismissed 92-CC-1801 Mason, Carl Dismissed 92-CC-1990 Martin, Alexander a/k/a John Earl Denied

262 Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 263

92-CC-2032 Gardner, Barbara Denied 92-CC-2033 Landon, Judith Dismissed 92-CC-2662 Foster, Katherine Dismissed 92-CC-2673 Childs, Larry Denied 92-CC-2717 Igbo, Felicity N. Reconsidered Dismissal 92-CC-2875 Los Amigos Carniceria, Inc. Dismissed 92-CC-2937 Uhler, Chani; a minor; by her father, Uhler, David Reconsidered Dismissal 92-CC-3291 Southwestern Carriers, Inc. Dismissed 92-CC-3355 Coleman, Beverly Dismissed 93-CC-0086 Baker, James Dismissed 93-CC-0558 Kendall, Dorothea Lee Dismissed 93-CC-0638 Steward, K’Andre Dismissed 93-CC-1519 Struck, James Dismissed 93-CC-1930 King, Robert L. Dismissed 93-CC-2241 Herrin, Diana Dismissed 93-CC-2477 Smith, Lawrence W. Dismissed 93-CC-2604 Rogers, David Denied 93-CC-2788 Tilmon, George Dismissed 93-CC-2879 Levy, Enrico Dismissed 93-CC-3312 Galasso, Bernard Dismissed 93-CC-3463 Bryant, Roy Lynn Denied 93-CC-3501 Haupt, Richard Dismissed 94-CC-0005 Carbajal, Silvia; Indiv. & as Admrx. of the Estate of David Carbajal, Dec’d; Maritz & David Carbajal, minors Dismissed 94-CC-0033 Wilkerson, Anthony Denied 94-CC-0129 Sosa-Peacher, Mercedes A. Dismissed 94-CC-0154 Broten, Cody C. Dismissed 94-CC-0275 Sanchez, Angelo Dismissed 94-CC-0325 Cain, James L. Dismissed 94-CC-0504 Simpson, William Dismissed 94-CC-0536 Johnson, James Denied 94-CC-0560 Toomey, Lawrence Dismissed 94-CC-0601 Cole, W. C. Denied 94-CC-0610 Barnes, Freddie Dismissed 94-CC-0621 Crystal Food & Liquor, Inc. Dismissed 94-CC-0670 Oshana, Christina Denied 94-CC-0675 Mc Neal, Anthony Denied 94-CC-0710 Flynn, Patricia Reconsidered Denial 94-CC-0873 Hall, Robert Denied 264 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

94-CC-0933 Miller, Florida Reconsidered Dismissal 94-CC-0995 Needles, Vernon Dismissed 94-CC-1017 Osipavicius, Chester Reconsidered Denial 94-CC-1100 Gutierrez, Carlos Mark Dismissed 94-CC-1183 Minor, Sharon Dismissed 94-CC-1464 Jacobs, Celetha Dismissed 94-CC-1684 Curtis, James Dismissed 94-CC-1838 Walbright, James A. Dismissed 94-CC-2030 Illinois, University of, Hospital Dismissed 94-CC-2289 Arrington, Marvelle; Indiv. & as Admr. of the Estate of Mary Arrington, Dec’d Dismissed 94-CC-2392 Lee, Terrin Dismissed 94-CC-2411 Salzman, Alvin J. Dismissed 94-CC-2518 Rainone, Louis Dismissed 94-CC-2542 Wilson, Theodore J.; as Guardian of Diane M. Wilson Dismissed 94-CC-2749 Simpson, William Dismissed 94-CC-2847 Pugh, James Denied 94-CC-3187 De Armond, Walter L. Dismissed 94-CC-3369 Holcomb, Steve Dismissed 94-CC-3377 Stambaugh, Stanley D. Denied 94-CC-3382 Williams, Robert Denied 94-CC-3442 Look, David W.; Admr. of the Estate of Catherine M. Look, Dec’d Dismissed 95-CC-0021 Lipscomb, Vincent Reconsidered Denial 95-CC-0029 Thurston, Danny & Janet; Indiv. & as Admrx. of the Estate of Tara Thurston, Dec’d Dismissed 95-CC-0050 Smith, Darren Dismissed 95-CC-0053 Ewing, Lamar Reconsidered Dismissal 95-CC-0074 Pierce, Cedric N. Denied 95-CC-0218 Finnegan, Kelly J. Dismissed 95-CC-0247 Williams, Andre Denied 95-CC-0311 Perry, Lawrence Dismissed 95-CC-0339 Mounson, Henry Dismissed 95-CC-0403 Byrd, Oscar Reconsidered Dismissal 95-CC-0852 St. Joseph Hospital Dismissed 95-CC-0864 Washington, Emmer Denied 95-CC-1033 State Farm Insurance Co. a/s/o Renee Metzgar Denied 95-CC-1034 Washington, Lolita Denied Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 265

95-CC-1467 Harris, Walter Dismissed 95-CC-1499 Alton, Bank of, a Banking Corp. & The Bank of Alton, as Trustee Dismissed 95-CC-1874 Rosario, Orlando Dismissed 95-CC-2062 Sanchez, Hilberto Dismissed 95-CC-2482 Matei, Cornelia; Indiv. & as Admr. of the Estate of Busuoic, Dec’d Dismissed 95-CC-2554 Woullard, Fred A. Dismissed 95-CC-2935 Plummer, Edward Dismissed 95-CC-3227 Sparling, Michael Denied 95-CC-3229 Woods, Anthony Dismissed 95-CC-3296 Ross, Bart A. Dismissed 95-CC-3360 Jones, Dwight E. Denied 95-CC-3361 Applegate, Frederick Dismissed 95-CC-3514 Centenero, Maria Reconsidered Dismissal 95-CC-3662 Jones, Gwenda Kay Angeline; Special Admr. of the Estate of Michael Cecil Dismissed 95-CC-3721 Hall, Robert Denied 95-CC-3756 Bedno-Warren, Tabitha Dismissed 95-CC-3824 Timmerman, Dawn Dismissed 95-CC-4090 Klopp, Tracy A. Dismissed 96-CC-0198 Horn, Matthew L. Dismissed 96-CC-0272 On, Quang Dismissed 96-CC-0287 Roberts, Joseph W. Denied 96-CC-0400 Baumruck, Sandra & Scott A., Sr.; Indiv. & as parents & next friend of Scott A. Baumruck, Jr., a minor Dismissed 96-CC-0558 Helt, Thomas C., Sr. Dismissed 96-CC-0560 Coleman, Douglas Dismissed 96-CC-0596 Stanfel, Patricia A. Dismissed 96-CC-0630 Barbarsky, David Dismissed 96-CC-0632 Allen, Jesse Denied 96-CC-0633 Barbarsky, David C. Dismissed 96-CC-0677 Dees, Charles J. Dismissed 96-CC-0681 Gooch, Darrell Reconsidered Denial 96-CC-0922 Richards, Sarah A. Dismissed 96-CC-1040 Walker, Ronnie Dismissed 96-CC-1072 Falkner, Eddie Lee Dismissed 96-CC-1307 Russell, Robert Denied 96-CC-1478 Forer, Christopher Dismissed 266 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

96-CC-1534 Alcon Demolition, Inc.; in its Indiv. Corp. Cap. & as assignee of Amwest Surety Insurance Co. Reconsidered Dismissal 96-CC-1758 VMS Mortgage Investors L P 11 Dismissed 96-CC-1910 Repp, Walter Dismissed 96-CC-1931 Moisa, John Dismissed 96-CC-2182 Thomas, Anthony Dismissed 96-CC-2232 Lucas, Julie n/k/a Julie Loredo Reconsidered Dismissal 96-CC-2241 Jenkins, Willie Denied 96-CC-2339 Thomas, Lisa R.; Indiv. & as Special Admr. of the Estate of Justice Donte Clemon Dismissed 96-CC-2371 Doe, John & Roe, James Dismissed 96-CC-2386 Santana, Jose Denied 96-CC-2396 Tingelstad, David Roy Dismissed 96-CC-2412 Chicago Osteopathic Dismissed 96-CC-2424 Santiago, Anibal Denied 96-CC-2576 Holden, Kevin Denied 96-CC-2630 Van De Walker, Dennis Dismissed 96-CC-2759 Evans, Debbie Dismissed 96-CC-2812 Smith, Monte C. Dismissed 96-CC-2951 Lam, Mung Van Denied 96-CC-3098 Watson, Earvil Dismissed 96-CC-3327 Walawski, Joseph P. Dismissed 96-CC-3375 Gavin, Keith Dismissed 96-CC-3380 Kristopaitis, Raymond P. Dismissed 96-CC-3439 Chamblis, Henry Denied 96-CC-3613 Annoreno, Matthew Dismissed 96-CC-3681 Bialowas, Stanley, Dr. Dismissed 96-CC-3720 Roland, John & Juanita Dismissed 96-CC-3744 Crowley, Steven T. Dismissed 96-CC-3916 Smith, Thomas William, Jr. Denied 96-CC-4068 Jones, Deangelo Denied 96-CC-4110 Arabia, Troy Dismissed 96-CC-4212 Early, Lamekia, a minor; by her mother & next friend, Whittaker, Beverly & Clark, Tanika Dismissed 96-CC-4234 Clark, Valedean Denied 96-CC-4334 Gaines, Michael Denied 97-CC-0150 Johnson, Lynn Denied 97-CC-0159 Winfield, Kimberly & Buchanan, Mary & Gipson, Joann Dismissed 97-CC-0224 McDonald, Roosevelt Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 267

97-CC-0253 House, Lopez Dismissed 97-CC-0271 Fenyn, Karen; Indiv. & as Special Admr. of the Estate of Robert Whiters, Dec’d Dismissed 97-CC-0318 Miller, Orville Denied 97-CC-0357 Reyes, Joseph Dismissed 97-CC-0453 47th & Michigan Currency Exchange, Inc. Dismissed 97-CC-0454 Elston Damen Currency Exchange, Inc. Dismissed 97-CC-0455 Dargan, Deborah L. Dismissed 97-CC-0456 State Farm Insurance Co. a/s/o Oury, Carol & Christopher Denied 97-CC-0461 Sims, Eddie L. Dismissed 97-CC-0547 Williams, Jacqueline Dismissed 97-CC-0565 Mason, Ernest Reconsidered Dismissal 97-CC-0619 Conrad, Joann Dismissed 97-CC-0655 Sutton, Jelani Denied 97-CC-0732 Funk, Glenn W. Dismissed 97-CC-0948 Willard, Joseph Michael Dismissed 97-CC-1010 Jones, Deangelo Reconsidered Denial 97-CC-1011 Beacham, Reginald L. Dismissed 97-CC-1133 Illinois, University of, at Chicago Dismissed 97-CC-2259 Ross, Edward W. Dismissed 97-CC-2306 White, Jacquelyn S. Dismissed 97-CC-2314 Smith, David D. Denied 97-CC-2447 Zentmyer, Brian Dismissed 97-CC-2605 Lawson, Leroy Dismissed 97-CC-2695 Brown, Doris Reconsidered Denial 97-CC-2778 Cannon, Charita Dismissed 97-CC-3107 Williams, Veronica; as mother & next friend of Williams, Carnella, a minor & Veronica Dismissed 97-CC-3192 Reed, Robert Denied 97-CC-3200 Lee, Albert Denied 97-CC-3212 Johns, Guy Dismissed 97-CC-3354 Lew, David R. Denied 97-CC-3398 Badon, Jerry Dismissed 97-CC-3407 Owens, Ronald X. Denied 97-CC-3420 Gray, David A., Jr. Dismissed 97-CC-3443 Stewart, Thomas B. Denied 97-CC-3458 Wren, R. Ronniel Denied 97-CC-3546 State Farm Insurance Co. a/s/o Walker, Norman Dismissed 97-CC-3737 Larson, Allen D. Dismissed 268 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

97-CC-3774 Dillard, Timothy Denied 97-CC-3775 Dillard, Timothy Denied 97-CC-3944 Meras, Damaso Dismissed 97-CC-3976 Muhammad, Khalil Abudllah a/k/a McFarland, J. Denied 97-CC-3982 Moore, Edward Denied 97-CC-4056 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4057 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4058 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4061 Management Services of Illinois, Inc. Dismissed 97-CC-4062 Management Services of Illinois, Inc. d/b/a Management Systems & Services, Inc. Dismissed 97-CC-4091 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4092 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4106 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4107 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4108 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4109 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4128 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4129 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4130 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4131 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4132 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4133 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4152 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4153 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4154 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4155 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4156 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4157 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4170 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4171 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4172 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4173 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4174 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4175 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4176 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4177 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4178 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4179 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4196 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4197 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 269

97-CC-4198 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4199 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4200 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4241 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4242 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4243 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4244 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4262 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4263 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4264 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4265 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4266 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4267 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4268 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4269 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4270 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4278 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4279 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4280 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4281 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4287 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4288 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4289 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4290 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4291 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4292 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4293 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4294 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4295 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4296 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4297 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4298 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4299 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4361 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4394 Leonard, Donald E. Dismissed 97-CC-4430 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4431 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4432 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4433 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 97-CC-4434 Oswalt, Alvin P. Denied 98-CC-0034 Simpkins, Terrence Dismissed 98-CC-0216 Willis, Gwendolyn Dismissed 270 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

98-CC-0248 Green, Irvine Dismissed 98-CC-0298 Mobil Oil Credit Corp. Denied 98-CC-0384 Mayhew, Julie Dismissed 98-CC-0451 Champs, Mark Dismissed 98-CC-0523 Weatherspoon, Edward Reconsidered Denial 98-CC-0538 Women’s Treatment Center Dismissed 98-CC-0562 Dallas & Mavis Specialized Carrier Co. Dismissed 98-CC-0575 Biotech Laboratory, Inc. Denied 98-CC-0578 Rodriguez, Jose Denied 98-CC-0582 De La Vega, Paul Dismissed 98-CC-0684 Adams, Donny Reconsidered Dismissal 98-CC-0688 Haynes, Lawrence Dismissed 98-CC-1031 Kemmerer Village, Inc. Denied 98-CC-1139 Lam, Mung Van Dismissed 98-CC-1158 Chiano, Peter J. Dismissed 98-CC-1270 Boyd, Nathaniel Dismissed 98-CC-1352 Moraine Valley Community College Dismissed 98-CC-1554 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 98-CC-1620 Bate, James Reconsidered Denial 98-CC-1633 Best Inns of America Reconsidered Dismissal 98-CC-1697 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1698 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1699 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1700 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1701 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1702 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1703 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 271

98-CC-1704 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1705 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1706 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1707 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1708 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1709 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1710 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1711 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1712 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1713 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1714 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1715 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1716 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1717 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 272 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

98-CC-1718 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1719 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1720 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1721 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1722 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1723 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1724 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1725 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1726 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1727 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1728 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1729 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1730 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1731 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 273

98-CC-1732 Union Pacific Railroad Co. & Northeast Illinois Regional Commuter Railroad Corp. d/b/a Metral Metropolitan Rail Dismissed 98-CC-1747 Smith, Tommie L. Dismissed 98-CC-1757 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1758 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1759 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1760 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1761 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1762 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1763 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1764 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1765 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1766 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1767 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1768 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1769 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1770 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1771 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1772 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1773 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1774 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1775 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1776 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1777 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1778 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1779 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1786 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1787 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-1788 Aldridge Electric, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-2030 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2031 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2032 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2033 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2034 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2035 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 274 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

98-CC-2036 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2037 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2038 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2039 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2040 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2041 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2042 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2043 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2044 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2045 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2046 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2047 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2048 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2049 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2050 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2051 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2052 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2053 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2054 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2055 Crystal Lake Community Consolidated School Dist. 47, McHenry County Dismissed 98-CC-2062 Schwartzkoff, Tyler Dismissed 98-CC-2070 Heartspring Reconsidered Dismissal Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 275

98-CC-2187 Heard, Jonathan Denied 98-CC-2198 Claybourne, Gwendolyn; Indiv. & as Admr. of the Estate of Vischon “Vicki” Claybourne, Dec’d Dismissed 98-CC-2199 Gray, David A., Jr. Denied 98-CC-2262 Kidd, Leonard Jerome Denied 98-CC-2274 Budget Rent A Car Dismissed 98-CC-2354 Sneed, Armond D. Dismissed 98-CC-2505 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2506 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2507 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2508 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2509 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2510 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2511 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2512 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2513 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2514 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2515 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2516 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2517 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2518 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2519 Fox River Grove, Village of Dismissed 98-CC-2534 Computer Learning Center Dismissed 98-CC-2598 Lefler, Clinton Denied 98-CC-2599 Raboin, Joseph Denied 98-CC-2621 Camarda, Giuseppe; Indiv. & as Special Admr. of the Estate of Francesco Camarda Dismissed 98-CC-2681 Geist, Joseph Leo Dismissed 98-CC-2683 Johnson, David Denied 98-CC-2727 Athana International Dismissed 98-CC-2822 Luoren, David Reconsidered Denial 98-CC-2867 Mack, Raymond Dismissed 98-CC-2957 Riley, Timothy K. Dismissed 98-CC-3014 Rosales, Roberto & Sofia Dismissed 98-CC-3016 Salgado, Paula Dismissed 98-CC-3017 Bell, Nathaniel Dismissed 98-CC-3031 Washington, Sullivan Denied 98-CC-3036 Seibert, Kenneth & Mary Ann; Indiv. & Co-Admrs. of the Estate of Samantha Seibert, Dec’d; Delise, Ronald & Colleen; Admrs. of the Estate of Jennifer Delise, Dec’d Reconsidered Dismissal 276 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

98-CC-3172 St. Mary’s Hospital Dismissed 98-CC-3173 St. Mary’s Hospital Dismissed 98-CC-3175 Galloway, Jerome Dismissed 98-CC-3377 Giffin, Winning, Cohen, & Bodewes, P.C. Denied 98-CC-3461 Allen, Latrice Dismissed 98-CC-3522 Payne, Edward Dismissed 98-CC-3561 Brady, John C. Reconsidered Denial 98-CC-3598 Danka Office Imaging Dismissed 98-CC-3670 Smith, Donnell Dismissed 98-CC-3733 Lewis, Gwen Theresa Dismissed 98-CC-3806 Stallworth, Bryan Dismissed 98-CC-3834 Drake, Patricia Dismissed 98-CC-3853 Aims Services, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-3926 Ameritech d/b/a Ameritech Illinois Dismissed 98-CC-3973 Nursefinders Dismissed 98-CC-4237 Powell, Jerel; a minor; by his mother, Pearlie Powell Dismissed 98-CC-4309 Cummings, Robert Dismissed 98-CC-4328 Lira, Helen Dismissed 98-CC-4393 Benitez, Ismael Denied 98-CC-4491 Barber, Charles Dismissed 98-CC-4493 Lee, Ira, III Denied 98-CC-4529 Griffin, Darren Dismissed 98-CC-4596 Glass, Romel Dismissed 98-CC-4611 Snap On Tools, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-4624 Brown, Festus Reconsidered Dismissal 98-CC-4945 Sims, Tony Terrell Dismissed 98-CC-4981 Ace Coffee Bar, Inc. Dismissed 98-CC-5002 Cain, James L. Dismissed 98-CC-5004 Green, Lonnie Dismissed 98-CC-5007 Sanchez, Alexander Reconsidered Denial 98-CC-5020 West, Beatrice M. Reconsidered Denial 98-CC-5046 Clayton, Leverne Reconsidered Dismissal 98-CC-5078 Glass, Charles Denied 98-CC-5093 Polnitz, Corey Denied 98-CC-5152 Nemitz, William, Jr. Denied 98-CC-5211 Rollins, Caston D. Dismissed 98-CC-5218 Holtz, Thomas Dismissed 98-CC-5232 Mrozek, Jeffery A. Dismissed 99-CC-0022 Freeman, George Reconsidered Denial 99-CC-0024 Dorn, Tyrone Dismissed 99-CC-0099 Bishop, Shajdon Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 277

99-CC-0106 Nino, Jesse Dismissed 99-CC-0110 Clark, Shane Reconsidered Denial 99-CC-0112 Shoudy, Daniel Dismissed 99-CC-0116 Shaw, Roger Dismissed 99-CC-0123 Wagner, Margaret A. & Gary Dismissed 99-CC-0169 Steiner Corporation d/b/a American Industrial Dismissed 99-CC-0173 Deates, Alberto Dismissed 99-CC-0273 Flemming, Natasha; Indiv. & as Special Admr. of the Estate of Jaymel Flemming, Dec’d Dismissed 99-CC-0322 Rodriguez, Rafael Dismissed 99-CC-0334 Jarrett, Orval Dismissed 99-CC-0344 Seamon, Cleveland, Jr. Denied 99-CC-0467 Hernandez, Ramiro Dismissed 99-CC-0533 Kim, Dong Y. Dismissed 99-CC-0568 Miles, Robert Dismissed 99-CC-0576 Robinson, Floyd Reconsidered Denial 99-CC-0581 Bowman, Eric J. Dismissed 99-CC-0585 Daniel, Sheila Denied 99-CC-0634 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois Dismissed 99-CC-0690 Phelps, Sharon Dismissed 99-CC-0770 Jones, Karla Denied 99-CC-1007 Smith, Robert Dismissed 99-CC-1169 Mackey, James Dismissed 99-CC-1191 Turek, N., & Sons Hardware Co. Dismissed 99-CC-1203 Meyers, Rex Denied 99-CC-1204 Vanguard Contractors, Inc. Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CC-1286 Silva, Roberto Dismissed 99-CC-1289 Turner, Gregory Dismissed 99-CC-1403 Bowens, Nathan Dismissed 99-CC-1404 Mrozek, Jeffery A. Dismissed 99-CC-1440 Evenson, James Dismissed 99-CC-1525 McWhoeter, Melvin Dismissed 99-CC-1957 Watkins, Jermaine Dismissed 99-CC-2061 Taylor, Eddie Dismissed 99-CC-2081 Illinois Farmers Insurance a/s/o Sinisi, Janis Dismissed 99-CC-2251 Zurita, Isaac Dismissed 99-CC-2445 Roof, David Dismissed 99-CC-2464 Illinois, University of, Board of Trustees Denied 99-CC-2617 Lewis, Stephen Edward Dismissed 99-CC-2618 Carrero, Gerald Ray Dismissed 278 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

99-CC-2669 Boclaire, Vell Dismissed 99-CC-2701 Ramage, David D. Dismissed 99-CC-2787 Sutton, Darryl J. Dismissed 99-CC-2896 Holt, Wiley Dismissed 99-CC-2949 Dayton Township Dismissed 99-CC-2973 Generations Community Services, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-2974 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. a/s/o Oury, Christopher Dismissed 99-CC-3074 Dotson, Thomas Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CC-3142 Adele, David Dismissed 99-CC-3195 Hawthorne, William E. Dismissed 99-CC-3232 Signature Inn Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CC-3291 Lewis, Stephen Edward Dismissed 99-CC-3310 Ellis, Robert Dismissed 99-CC-3357 Wren, R. Ronniel Dismissed 99-CC-3370 Cannon, Karen & Ronald Dismissed 99-CC-3409 Jameson, Leon Dismissed 99-CC-3410 Consulting Psychologist Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CC-3412 Boclaire, Vell Denied 99-CC-3419 Birmiwal, Kalash Dismissed 99-CC-3420 Helping People Cope, Ltd. Dismissed 99-CC-3434 Johnson, Terry C. Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CC-3436 Lam, Mung Van Dismissed 99-CC-3457 Helping People Cope, Ltd. Dismissed 99-CC-3476 Colonial Freight Systems, Inc. & Phoenix Leasing of TN Dismissed 99-CC-3631 Daniels, Tommie Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CC-3803 Townsend, Darryl Dismissed 99-CC-3821 HHM Emergency Services Denied 99-CC-3827 Oak Forest Psychological Services Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CC-3941 Drake, Patricia Dismissed 99-CC-3966 Professional Consultations, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4059 Sellers, Suzanne D. Reconsidered Denial 99-CC-4066 Schuman, Mark Denied 99-CC-4069 Mack, Larry Phillip Dismissed 99-CC-4073 Addus Healthcare, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4074 Community Home Services Plus, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4134 Addus Healthcare, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4136 Sawyer, Florence Reconsidered Denial 99-CC-4175 Boclaire, Vell Dismissed 99-CC-4200 Brown, Michael Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CC-4219 Coleman, Lewellis E. Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 279

99-CC-4267 Onarga Academy Denied 99-CC-4301 Newark Farmers Grain Co. Dismissed 99-CC-4329 Tasch, Robert D. Dismissed 99-CC-4402 GE Capital Denied 99-CC-4404 GE Capital Denied 99-CC-4414 Johnson, Saundra Dismissed 99-CC-4423 Green, Nadine Dismissed 99-CC-4473 Hernandez, William Dismissed 99-CC-4485 Armstrong, Michael Dismissed 99-CC-4514 Addus Healthcare, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4523 Hopson, Phrez Dismissed 99-CC-4546 Colon, Bobby Denied 99-CC-4562 Wittenberg, Joseph L.; Admr. of the Estate of Consuela Williams, Dec’d Dismissed 99-CC-4577 Family Care of Illinois Dismissed 99-CC-4649 Overhead Door Co. of Quincy, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4650 Overhead Door Co. of Quincy, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4651 Overhead Door Co. of Quincy, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4652 Overhead Door Co. of Quincy, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4653 Overhead Door Co. of Quincy, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4669 Overhead Door Co. of Quincy, Inc. Dismissed 99-CC-4676 Access Home Health Services Dismissed 99-CC-4686 Lasley, Willie Dismissed 99-CC-4690 Lee, Albert Dismissed 99-CC-4691 Flores, Oscar Dismissed 99-CC-4727 Bell, William Dismissed 99-CC-4762 Illinois Correctional Industries Denied 99-CC-4763 Illinois Correctional Industries Denied 99-CC-4764 Illinois Correctional Industries Denied 99-CC-4765 Illinois Correctional Industries Denied 99-CC-4766 Illinois Correctional Industries Denied 99-CC-4767 Illinois Correctional Industries Denied 99-CC-4770 Aimers, Doris Dismissed 99-CC-4784 Family Care of Illinois Dismissed 99-CC-4797 Colon, Millie Dismissed 99-CC-4799 Schubert, Allan D. Dismissed 99-CC-4831 Ishaya, Albert Denied 99-CC-4834 Li, Christine Denied 99-CC-4861 Lenoir, Kevin Dismissed 99-CC-4865 Allendale Association Dismissed 99-CC-4871 Coons, Ronald Dismissed 99-CC-4872 Bertucci, John Reconsidered Denial 280 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

99-CC-4880 UIC Assistive Technology Unit Dismissed 99-CC-4890 Mazzuca, Joseph Anthony Dismissed 99-CC-4904 Terronez, Agnes L. Denied 99-CC-4912 Turner, David Curtis Denied 99-CC-4915 Associates in Psychiatry, MMCI Dismissed 99-CC-4918 Illinois Farmers Insurance a/s/o Zielinski, Joan Dismissed 00-CC-0002 Perkins, Michael Dismissed 00-CC-0009 Edgewood Children’s Center Denied 00-CC-0023 McClain Enterprises, Inc. Denied 00-CC-0031 Phillips, Margaret; Special Admr. of the Estate of Charles Phillips, Dec’d Dismissed 00-CC-0032 Smith, Quinten B. Denied 00-CC-0044 Richland Community College Denied 00-CC-0046 Morelli, Fred M. & Michael Dismissed 00-CC-0051 Memorial Hospital, Chester, IL Dismissed 00-CC-0056 Linden Tree Homes Dismissed 00-CC-0059 Davis, Karen K. Denied 00-CC-0061 Jefferson, Dewayne Dismissed 00-CC-0062 Cunningham, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-0063 Clayton, Anthony Dismissed 00-CC-0067 Gillihan, David Denied 00-CC-0068 Zajac, Edward J., M.D. Dismissed 00-CC-0073 Silva, Roberto Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CC-0077 Caldwell, Linda Dismissed 00-CC-0079 Cali, Joseph V. Dismissed 00-CC-0088 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-0090 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-0091 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-0113 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-0140 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0141 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0142 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0143 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0144 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0145 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0146 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0147 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0148 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0149 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0150 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0151 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0152 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 281

00-CC-0153 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0154 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0155 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0156 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0157 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0158 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0159 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0160 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0161 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0162 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0163 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0164 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0165 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0166 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0167 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0168 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0169 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0170 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0171 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0172 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0173 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0174 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0175 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0176 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0177 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0178 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0179 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0180 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0181 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0182 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0183 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0184 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0185 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0186 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0187 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0188 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0189 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0190 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0191 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0192 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0193 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0194 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 282 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-0195 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0196 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0197 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0198 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0199 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0200 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0201 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0202 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0203 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0204 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0205 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0206 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0207 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0208 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0209 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0210 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0211 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0212 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0236 Richland Radiology, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-0248 Huttner, Beth Dismissed 00-CC-0250 Huttner, Beth Dismissed 00-CC-0251 Huttner, Diana M. Dismissed 00-CC-0257 Richland Radiology, Ltd. Denied 00-CC-0263 Community Care Systems, Inc. Denied 00-CC-0270 SIU Physicians & Surgeons Dismissed 00-CC-0271 McCoy, Kathleen; Special Admr. of the Estate of Anne K. Pollman, Dec’d Dismissed 00-CC-0283 Western Illinois Managed Home Services Dismissed 00-CC-0296 Lekosky, Judith Dismissed 00-CC-0301 Unlimited Health Services Dismissed 00-CC-0306 Padilla, Juan Dismissed 00-CC-0313 Western Illinois University Denied 00-CC-0324 Manzo, Jorge Dismissed 00-CC-0328 Illinois Correctional Industries Dismissed 00-CC-0341 Champaign County Sheriff’s Office Denied 00-CC-0346 Airgas Mid-America Dismissed 00-CC-0351 OSF Healthcare Systems, Inc. d/b/a Saint Francis Medical Center Dismissed 00-CC-0356 Chicago Hearing Society, Division of Anixter Center Dismissed 00-CC-0367 Jackson, Andrew Dismissed 00-CC-0371 Kullens, Samuel C. Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 283

00-CC-0372 Kullens, Samuel C. Dismissed 00-CC-0373 Kullens, Samuel C. Dismissed 00-CC-0388 St. Coletta’s of Illinois Dismissed 00-CC-0397 Parkland College Denied 00-CC-0400 Paul, Frances K. Denied 00-CC-0403 Federal Express Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-0404 R.M.R. Corporation Dismissed 00-CC-0416 SIU Physicians & Surgeons Denied 00-CC-0419 SIU Physicians & Surgeons Dismissed 00-CC-0425 Sandburg, Carl, College Denied 00-CC-0426 Memorial Medical Center Denied 00-CC-0438 Shaw, Patricia Dismissed 00-CC-0459 Bloomington Anesthesiology Service, Ltd. Denied 00-CC-0466 Rogers, Jamara Dismissed 00-CC-0471 Carfo, Ben Denied 00-CC-0512 Galliher, Mark W. Dismissed 00-CC-0515 Illinois Correctional Industries Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CC-0522 Developmental Services Center Denied 00-CC-0538 Richland Community College Denied 00-CC-0563 Welch, Harvey C. Denied 00-CC-0572 Lindsey, Rachell Dismissed 00-CC-0579 Ross, Robert K. Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CC-0581 Merit Private Care Services, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-0586 Edwards, Clifford Dismissed 00-CC-0589 Farmers Automobile Insurance a/s/o Lake, Donnette Dismissed 00-CC-0608 Woodlawn East Community & Neighbors (WECAN) Dismissed 00-CC-0621 Woods, Robert W. Denied 00-CC-0623 Sharpe, Dennis Denied 00-CC-0650 Southern Illinois University Denied 00-CC-0682 Lundholm Surgical Group Denied 00-CC-0715 Southeast Missouri ENT Consultants Denied 00-CC-0730 West Central Illinois C.C.U. Denied 00-CC-0737 Linden Tree Homes Dismissed 00-CC-0747 Staniszewski, Jenna Dismissed 00-CC-0768 Independence Plus, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-0769 Independence Plus, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-0770 Independence Plus, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-0789 Illinois Correctional Industries Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CC-0802 Lincoln Land Community College Denied 00-CC-0828 Thomas, Stephen P. Dismissed 284 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-0831 Duncan, Gary D. Dismissed 00-CC-0900 Governor, Office of the; Illinois Executive Mansion Trust Denied 00-CC-0925 St. Mary’s Good Samaritan, Inc. Denied 00-CC-0948 Allied Property & Casualty Co. a/s/o Davis, Frances C. Dismissed 00-CC-0963 Williams, Willie Dismissed 00-CC-0965 Coles County Council on Aging, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-0988 Iverson, Lovell Dismissed 00-CC-1027 Rock River Water Reclamation Dist. Dismissed 00-CC-1039 Chicago Hearing Society, Division of Anixter Center Dismissed 00-CC-1082 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC Denied 00-CC-1109 OSF Saint James Hospital Dismissed 00-CC-1110 OSF Saint James Hospital Denied 00-CC-1112 Ridings, Bob, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1127 Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago Dismissed 00-CC-1131 Watts Copy Systems Denied 00-CC-1141 Pasinski, Catherine Dismissed 00-CC-1192 Libenson, Philipp Dismissed 00-CC-1251 St. Mary’s Hospital Dismissed 00-CC-1269 Dolski, Dean & Peggy Dismissed 00-CC-1280 Resource One Denied 00-CC-1282 Resource One Dismissed 00-CC-1286 Bensenville Home Society Dismissed 00-CC-1297 Governors State University Dismissed 00-CC-1313 Ray, Isaac, Center Dismissed 00-CC-1316 Walker, Joseph Dismissed 00-CC-1318 CDS Office Technologies Dismissed 00-CC-1330 Neal, Earl L., & Assoc., L.L.C. Dismissed 00-CC-1338 Dassinger, Robin Denied 00-CC-1353 Dwan, Katherine Denied 00-CC-1381 San Marcos Treatment Center Dismissed 00-CC-1419 Foxx, A. J. Reconsidered Denial 00-CC-1424 McHenry County Mental Health Dismissed 00-CC-1429 Illinois Correctional Industries Dismissed 00-CC-1442 Diamond Detective Agency Dismissed 00-CC-1443 Diamond Detective Agency Dismissed 00-CC-1454 SIU Physicians & Surgeons Dismissed 00-CC-1459 Ashley’s Quality Care, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1486 Cotton, Cherry Dismissed 00-CC-1540 Reo Movers & Van Lines, Inc. Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 285

00-CC-1541 Reo Movers & Van Lines, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1542 Reo Movers & Van Lines, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1543 Reo Movers & Van Lines, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1554 Lamb, Gregory Reconsidered Denial 00-CC-1561 Ridings, Bob, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1587 Szewski, Penny Dismissed 00-CC-1606 Mulryan, Rosemary S. Dismissed 00-CC-1609 Martin, Jack L. Dismissed 00-CC-1618 IBM Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-1659 Community College Dist. 508 on behalf of Wright College Dismissed 00-CC-1688 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC Denied 00-CC-1689 Southern Illinois University Dismissed 00-CC-1736 Dayton Township Road Dist. Dismissed 00-CC-1737 Dayton Township Dismissed 00-CC-1743 Bridgeway, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1745 Bridgeway, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1746 Bridgeway, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1768 Marion Eye Center, The Dismissed 00-CC-1786 Swedish American Hospital Dismissed 00-CC-1788 Carter, Ann Dismissed 00-CC-1815 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1816 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1835 Dugan Radiology Associates Denied 00-CC-1839 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois Dismissed 00-CC-1882 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC Dismissed 00-CC-1889 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1897 Illinois, University of Dismissed 00-CC-1902 Illinois, University of Dismissed 00-CC-1904 Weiss, Nancy Dismissed 00-CC-1914 Illinois Mentor, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1933 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1935 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1936 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1937 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1943 A-1 Lock, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-1964 Buie, Charlene Dismissed 00-CC-1965 Loyola University of Chicago Dismissed 00-CC-1979 Ted’s Motorcycle World Dismissed 00-CC-2044 St. Clair County Health Dept. Denied 00-CC-2075 Atchason, Mark L. Denied 00-CC-2076 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital Dismissed 286 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2099 Cerebral Palsy of Southwestern Illinois Denied 00-CC-2105 Banks, Sonia Dismissed 00-CC-2133 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2163 Home Sweet Home Day Care Dismissed 00-CC-2205 Coles County Emergency Communiucations Dismissed 00-CC-2231 Fields, George Dismissed 00-CC-2234 Moynihan, Arthur F. Dismissed 00-CC-2259 Popielarz, James W. Denied 00-CC-2268 Yano, Pam Dismissed 00-CC-2275 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 00-CC-2301 Shell Oil Co. Dismissed 00-CC-2314 Strzyznski, David T. Dismissed 00-CC-2345 Shell Oil Co. Dismissed 00-CC-2349 Irving Park Early Learning Center Dismissed 00-CC-2359 Griffin, Catherine Dismissed 00-CC-2377 Condell Acute Care Dismissed 00-CC-2438 Shell Oil Co. Dismissed 00-CC-2455 Shell Oil Co. Dismissed 00-CC-2474 Burge, Timothy A. Dismissed 00-CC-2482 Best, Steven R. D., M.D. Dismissed 00-CC-2488 Neuroscience Center LLC, The Dismissed 00-CC-2562 Lusak, John E. Dismissed 00-CC-2568 Shell Oil Co. Denied 00-CC-2602 Goodwin-Jackson, Naoni R., Dr. Dismissed 00-CC-2620 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield Denied 00-CC-2623 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield Dismissed 00-CC-2624 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield Dismissed 00-CC-2628 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield Denied 00-CC-2629 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield Dismissed 00-CC-2634 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield Dismissed 00-CC-2636 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield Dismissed 00-CC-2637 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield Dismissed 00-CC-2638 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 287

00-CC-2648 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2649 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2650 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2651 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2652 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2653 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2654 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2655 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2656 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2657 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2658 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2659 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2660 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2661 Community Care Systems, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2703 Meier Chevrolet-Buick Dismissed 00-CC-2721 Community College Dist. 508 Dismissed 00-CC-2737 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites Dismissed 00-CC-2771 Good Vibes Sound, Inc. Denied 00-CC-2772 Good Vibes Sound, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2795 Northeastern Illinois University Dismissed 00-CC-2804 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois Dismissed 00-CC-2812 Biological Technology Lab Denied 00-CC-2816 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 00-CC-2828 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 00-CC-2845 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2850 Terry, Edward Dismissed 00-CC-2853 Robey, Nonnie Dismissed 00-CC-2857 Morissette, Sherman M. Dismissed 00-CC-2860 Chicago State University Dismissed 00-CC-2861 Chicago State University Dismissed 00-CC-2865 Chicago State University Dismissed 00-CC-2871 Universal Family Connection, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-2884 Fuji Photo Film USA, Inc. Denied 00-CC-2887 Dixon, Robert Dismissed 00-CC-2926 Meloy, Linda Dismissed 00-CC-2973 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-2976 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-2979 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-2981 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-2984 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-2988 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 288 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2996 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-2998 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-2999 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3000 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3001 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3003 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3008 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3028 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3031 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3032 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3033 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3044 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3050 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3056 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3057 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3058 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3059 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3060 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3061 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3067 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3068 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3070 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3082 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3085 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3086 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3092 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3094 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3097 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3098 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3103 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3104 Xerox Corp. Denied 00-CC-3108 Xerox Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3118 Britton, Joyce S. Dismissed 00-CC-3126 Young, Claude Dismissed 00-CC-3135 Fox Valley Fire & Safety Co., Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-3136 Fox Valley Fire & Safety Co., Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-3137 Fox Valley Fire & Safety Co., Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-3139 Columbia College–Chicago Dismissed 00-CC-3170 Borkowski, Margaret; Special Admr. of the Estate of Robert Borkowski, Dec’d Dismissed 00-CC-3173 Chicago State University Dismissed 00-CC-3174 Chicago State University Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 289

00-CC-3177 Chicago State University Dismissed 00-CC-3188 Associates Capital Bank Denied 00-CC-3211 Merit Private Care Services, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-3268 Ghantous Law Offices, Ltd. Dismissed 00-CC-3269 Daniels, Walter, Construction Co., Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-3270 Catholic Social Service of Peoria Dismissed 00-CC-3274 Birger, Leonid Y. Dismissed 00-CC-3278 Werich, Michael Dismissed 00-CC-3280 Britton, Joyce S. Dismissed 00-CC-3298 Williams, Glenda Denied 00-CC-3299 Chicago Hearing Society, Division of Anixter Center Dismissed 00-CC-3311 Hinckley Springs Water Co. Dismissed 00-CC-3314 Lasley, Thelma M. Dismissed 00-CC-3336 Johnson, Betty J. Dismissed 00-CC-3359 Associates Capital Bank Dismissed 00-CC-3361 Dahlquist, Richard Dismissed 00-CC-3370 Field Museum of Natural History, The Dismissed 00-CC-3375 Lupee’s Day Care & Learning Center Dismissed 00-CC-3391 Yarbrough, Elizabeth Dismissed 00-CC-3392 Yarbrough, Elizabeth Dismissed 00-CC-3396 Becker, Kristina M. Denied 00-CC-3422 Frink, Barbara & Russell Dismissed 00-CC-3427 Marshall Chevrolet Co. Dismissed 00-CC-3428 Interventions Dismissed 00-CC-3431 Wilschetz, Douglas E. Dismissed 00-CC-3447 US Office Products Dismissed 00-CC-3466 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3467 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3468 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3469 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3470 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3471 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3472 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Dismissed 00-CC-3474 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3478 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3479 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3481 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3482 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3486 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3490 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Dismissed 00-CC-3491 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 290 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3492 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3493 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Dismissed 00-CC-3494 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3495 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3496 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3497 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3502 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3503 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3504 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3505 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3509 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Dismissed 00-CC-3510 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Dismissed 00-CC-3511 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3512 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3513 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3514 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3515 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Dismissed 00-CC-3517 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3519 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3520 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3521 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Denied 00-CC-3526 Mikalausky, Lisa A. Dismissed 00-CC-3581 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3582 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3583 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3584 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3585 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3586 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3587 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3588 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3589 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3590 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 291

00-CC-3591 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3592 Smok, M. Patricia; Admr. of the Estate of Genevieve M. Sikora Dismissed 00-CC-3647 Fornek, Mary Ann Dismissed 00-CC-3650 Bishop, Betty Dismissed 00-CC-3657 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 00-CC-3658 Bliss, Mark Dismissed 00-CC-3662 Chicago State University Dismissed 00-CC-3707 Toles, Margie L. Dismissed 00-CC-3710 Fillmore, Aaron P. Dismissed 00-CC-3722 Union County Hospital Dist. Denied 00-CC-3733 American Hotel Register Dismissed 00-CC-3737 Underwood, Christopher Allen Dismissed 00-CC-3740 US Office Products Denied 00-CC-3753 Lee, Theresa Dismissed 00-CC-3877 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital Dismissed 00-CC-3884 Tripp, Stephen Dismissed 00-CC-3887 Elgin Cardiology Associates, S.C. Dismissed 00-CC-3888 Elgin Cardiology Associates, S.C. Dismissed 00-CC-3899 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3903 Home Care Personal Services, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-3912 Ingalls Hospital Dismissed 00-CC-3924 Orthopedic Associates Denied 00-CC-3938 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Dismissed 00-CC-3954 Associated Radiology of Joliet Denied 00-CC-3955 Associated Radiology of Joliet Dismissed 00-CC-3963 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. Denied 00-CC-3965 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. Denied 00-CC-3972 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. Dismissed 00-CC-3975 Sanders, James Dismissed 00-CC-3980 Brown, Tatjiann Dismissed 00-CC-4008 Wren, R. Ronniel Dismissed 00-CC-4015 Henley, Dwayne Dismissed 00-CC-4018 Cole, Lakeisha Dismissed 00-CC-4022 Redmond, Evis; Indiv. & as mother & next friend of Rosay Redmond, a minor Dismissed 00-CC-4029 Watson, Mildred V. Dismissed 00-CC-4033 Walter, Martha Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CC-4038 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital Dismissed 00-CC-4053 Bradford, Richard Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CC-4084 Walker, Eric Dismissed 292 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-4087 Williams, Remore Dismissed 00-CC-4103 Johnson, Elzie Dismissed 00-CC-4105 Mitchell, Edward M. Dismissed 00-CC-4110 Stutts, Lewis Dismissed 00-CC-4123 Cordrey, John W. Dismissed 00-CC-4141 Oszal, Przemek Dismissed 00-CC-4146 Jackson, Clarence Dismissed 00-CC-4163 Suwana, M. Stevens, M.D., F.A.C.S. Dismissed 00-CC-4188 Velasco, Richard Dismissed 00-CC-4192 Elim Christian School Dismissed 00-CC-4213 Davies, Raymond Dismissed 00-CC-4216 Dangerfield, Michael Dismissed 00-CC-4238 Walker, Alonzo E. Dismissed 00-CC-4242 Elston, Daniel T. Dismissed 00-CC-4247 Martin, Emma Dismissed 00-CC-4250 Stevenson, Jean R. Dismissed 00-CC-4279 Shields, David H. Dismissed 00-CC-4285 Thompson Electronics Co. Dismissed 00-CC-4287 El-Miles, Isaaci Dismissed 00-CC-4301 Jackson, Clarence Reconsidered Denial 00-CC-4303 McGruder, Sterling Dismissed 00-CC-4307 Smith, Gloria Dismissed 00-CC-4312 Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Chicago Dismissed 00-CC-4319 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois Dismissed 00-CC-4321 Horns, Votis Dismissed 00-CC-4327 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-4329 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois Dismissed 00-CC-4330 Springer Farm Dismissed 00-CC-4340 Day, Michael Dismissed 00-CC-4349 Morgan Locksmiths Dismissed 00-CC-4350 Bunnyland Development Day Care Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-4355 Wilson, Milton Dismissed 00-CC-4359 Lee, Pauline Dismissed 00-CC-4372 Jackson, Clarence Reconsidered Denial 00-CC-4384 Taylor, Lillian M.; Admr. of the Estate of William J. Taylor, Dec’d Dismissed 00-CC-4385 Lewis, Stephen Edward Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CC-4399 Taylor, Patricia Dismissed 00-CC-4410 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 293

00-CC-4422 Community Workshop & Training Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-4433 O’Herron, Ray, Co., Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-4435 Jackson, Nathaniel Dismissed 00-CC-4446 Brewster, David A. Dismissed 00-CC-4458 Chicago, University of, Hospital Dismissed 00-CC-4466 Romo, Miguel; Indiv. and as Admr. of the Estate of Mana Garcia, Dec’d Dismissed 00-CC-4473 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-4479 Robertson, Diana Dismissed 00-CC-4480 Robertson, Diana Dismissed 00-CC-4485 MARC Center Dismissed 00-CC-4491 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society Dismissed 00-CC-4492 Swedish American Hospital Dismissed 00-CC-4503 Burlington Dental Care Dismissed 00-CC-4528 Connolly, Thomas J., Jr. Dismissed 00-CC-4535 Taylor, Andrew Dismissed 00-CC-4541 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-4546 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society Dismissed 00-CC-4560 Cicor Gas Dismissed 00-CC-4577 Parkland College Dismissed 00-CC-4582 Parker, Walter Dismissed 00-CC-4597 Carbondale Clinic Dismissed 00-CC-4601 Neumann, Victor C., Associates Dismissed 00-CC-4602 Neumann, Victor C., Associates Dismissed 00-CC-4603 Neumann, Victor C., Associates Dismissed 00-CC-4604 Neumann, Victor C., Associates Dismissed 00-CC-4619 Patton, Kenneth Dismissed 00-CC-4620 Jackson, Dennis Dismissed 00-CC-4635 Spillers, Steven H., M.D. Dismissed 00-CC-4646 Gureski, Pamela S. Dismissed 00-CC-4649 Oral Surgery Center Dismissed 00-CC-4655 Jackson, Clarence Reconsidered Denial 00-CC-4667 Montgomery, Walter Dismissed 00-CC-4668 Dunham, Michael Dismissed 00-CC-4673 Western Illinois University Denied 00-CC-4674 Harris, Virgil Dismissed 00-CC-4682 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-4683 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-4687 Mattoon Fire Department Denied 00-CC-4692 Parkland College Dismissed 00-CC-4696 McGrath, Vincent C. Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CC-4703 Ansari, Rashid & Omrana Dismissed 294 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-4705 Crawford, Kenneth Dismissed 00-CC-4708 Crawford, Kenneth Dismissed 00-CC-4711 Gardet, Robert Dismissed 00-CC-4712 Luna-Macias, Humberto Dismissed 00-CC-4713 Lewis & Clark Community College Denied 00-CC-4714 Harris, S., Uniforms Dismissed 00-CC-4718 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital Dismissed 00-CC-4719 BOC Gases Dismissed 00-CC-4721 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Dismissed 00-CC-4724 Clover, Richard Dismissed 00-CC-4751 Jackson, Clarence Dismissed 00-CC-4765 Mix, James Dismissed 00-CC-4771 Stanciel, Rosie; Indiv. & as Special Admr. of the Estate of L. B. Stanciel, Dec’d Dismissed 01-CC-0006 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0007 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0008 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0009 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0010 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0011 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0012 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0013 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0014 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0015 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0016 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0020 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0021 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0022 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0023 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0024 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0025 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0026 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0027 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0028 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0029 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0030 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0031 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0032 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0034 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0036 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0037 Governors State University Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 295

01-CC-0052 Kelly Assisted Living Services, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-0065 Jackson, Clarence Reconsidered Dismissal 01-CC-0069 Kelly Assisted Living Services, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-0104 Springfield Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-0113 Phelps, James Dismissed 01-CC-0127 Volpendesto, Samuel Dismissed 01-CC-0140 SIU Physicians & Surgeons Dismissed 01-CC-0152 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital Dismissed 01-CC-0172 Springfield Welding & Auto Body Dismissed 01-CC-0177 Montgomery, Brandon Dismissed 01-CC-0196 Jackson, Clarence Reconsidered Denial 01-CC-0201 Bolos, Garifalia Dismissed 01-CC-0203 Rudolph, Michael Dismissed 01-CC-0206 Environmental Control, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-0223 Governors State University Dismissed 01-CC-0258 Speanburg, Shannon Dismissed 01-CC-0275 Saavedra, Geraldo Dismissed 01-CC-0310 Victory Memorial Hospital Dismissed 01-CC-0313 Victory Memorial Hospital Dismissed 01-CC-0316 Coleman, Joe Dismissed 01-CC-0322 Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville Dismissed 01-CC-0326 Washington, Marcella Dismissed 01-CC-0354 Hardy, Deborah A. Dismissed 01-CC-0371 Hammett, John Dismissed 01-CC-0417 Shorewood Home & Auto, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-0423 Jackson, Clarence Reconsidered Denial 01-CC-0446 Little City Foundation Dismissed 01-CC-0447 Stewart, Carl Dismissed 01-CC-0468 Covington, Terry; Special Admr. of the Estate of Pamela Fisher, Dec’d Dismissed 01-CC-0489 Perkins, Yvonne Dismissed 01-CC-0493 Jackson, Clarence Dismissed 01-CC-0532 DuPage County Health Dept. Dismissed 01-CC-0552 Counseling Center of Pike County Denied 01-CC-0564 Houston, Michael Dismissed 01-CC-0597 Lester, Chester S. Dismissed 01-CC-0614 Misericordia Home Dismissed 01-CC-0630 Kankakee County State’s Attorney’s Office Dismissed 01-CC-0693 House of Bargain Dismissed 01-CC-0733 Illinois Correctional Industries Dismissed 296 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0739 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-0743 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-0762 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-0764 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Denied 01-CC-0765 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Denied 01-CC-0768 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Denied 01-CC-0769 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-0772 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-0775 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-0776 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-0779 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-0780 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-0805 Shaw, Donnell William Dismissed 01-CC-0809 Star, Warren Dismissed 01-CC-0813 Cheek, Mary A. Dismissed 01-CC-0890 Central Baptist Children’s Home Dismissed 01-CC-0897 Greco Sales, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-0912 Rivers, Kenneth, M.D. Dismissed 01-CC-0925 Baby Fold, The Dismissed 01-CC-0942 Kudlo, Lorraine V. Dismissed 01-CC-0950 Gall’s, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-0997 Lockenvitz, Ronald L. Dismissed 01-CC-1003 Pinnacle Limited Partnership Hilton Springfield Dismissed 01-CC-1025 Chicago State University Dismissed 01-CC-1026 Medical Correspondence Mgmt. Corp. Dismissed 01-CC-1027 Joint Comm. Satellite Network, Div. of Primedia Workplace Denied 01-CC-1036 Chicago State University Dismissed 01-CC-1038 Chicago State University Dismissed 01-CC-1051 Richland Community College Dismissed 01-CC-1052 Capitol Waste Systems Dismissed 01-CC-1067 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital Dismissed 01-CC-1068 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Dismissed 01-CC-1069 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Denied 01-CC-1088 Greenlaw, Kevin Dismissed 01-CC-1107 Nilles, David G. Dismissed 01-CC-1109 Leverton, Steve Dismissed 01-CC-1122 Mackey, Samuel A. & Bakken, Donald E. Dismissed 01-CC-1173 Prabhakar, Chandupatla, M.D. Denied 01-CC-1174 Prabhakar, Chandupatla, M.D. Denied Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 297

01-CC-1213 Williams, H. Evan & Kathryn L. Dismissed 01-CC-1215 American Family Insurance Co. a/s/o Green, Duane & Theresa Dismissed 01-CC-1228 Tanner Place Dismissed 01-CC-1240 Central Baptist Children’s Home Dismissed 01-CC-1248 Springfield Clinic Denied 01-CC-1265 CTG, Inc. of Illinois Denied 01-CC-1305 Kildeer Countryside CCSD 96 Dismissed 01-CC-1320 Jackson, Lee Antonio Dismissed 01-CC-1326 Hinckley Springs Water Co. Dismissed 01-CC-1330 Environmental Control, Inc. Denied 01-CC-1331 Hussain, Sakhawat, M.D. Dismissed 01-CC-1332 Rosales, Arabel Alva Dismissed 01-CC-1411 Durham, Kevin R. Dismissed 01-CC-1423 UIC Assistive Technology Unit Dismissed 01-CC-1461 UIC Assistive Technology Unit Dismissed 01-CC-1474 Barat College Dismissed 01-CC-1566 Orion Community Unit Dist. 223 Denied 01-CC-1586 Illinois Correctional Industries Denied 01-CC-1630 CITGO Petroleum Corp. Dismissed 01-CC-1697 George Alarm Co. Denied 01-CC-1698 George Alarm Co. Denied 01-CC-1710 Parkland College Denied 01-CC-1715 US Office Products Dismissed 01-CC-1723 Harper, William Rainey, College Dismissed 01-CC-1732 Shore Community Services, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-1752 Near North Insurance Brokerage Dismissed 01-CC-1753 Near North Insurance Brokerage Dismissed 01-CC-1757 Near North Insurance Brokerage Dismissed 01-CC-1759 Near North Insurance Brokerage Dismissed 01-CC-1762 Near North Insurance Brokerage Dismissed 01-CC-1766 Near North Insurance Brokerage Dismissed 01-CC-1767 Near North Insurance Brokerage Dismissed 01-CC-1797 Computer Associates International, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-1798 Computer Associates International, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-1802 O’Herron, Ray, Co., Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-1818 CTG, Inc. of Illinois d/b/a Novanis Denied 01-CC-1821 CTG, Inc. of Illinois d/b/a Novanis Dismissed 01-CC-1860 DeKalb County Regional Office of Education Dismissed 01-CC-1900 Shell Oil Co. Dismissed 01-CC-1915 Cain, Susan Dismissed 298 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1986 Hanning, Jean M. Dismissed 01-CC-2032 Memorial Medical Center Denied 01-CC-2038 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. Denied 01-CC-2054 Respress, Sandra Dismissed 01-CC-2065 Balonek, Janice M. Dismissed 01-CC-2066 Balonek, Janice M. Dismissed 01-CC-2120 Robertson, Anthony Dismissed 01-CC-2145 Eagle Creek Resort Dismissed 01-CC-2163 Reimbold, John G. Denied 01-CC-2195 SIU Physicians & Surgeons Denied 01-CC-2218 Sorrell, Cammille Dismissed 01-CC-2238 Boucher, Steven Dismissed 01-CC-2249 CITGO Petroleum Corp. Dismissed 01-CC-2305 Trinity Home Care Dismissed 01-CC-2414 Johnson, Lemmil L. Dismissed 01-CC-2423 Harris, Samuel Dismissed 01-CC-2424 Harris, Samuel Dismissed 01-CC-2464 Thomas, Michael Dismissed 01-CC-2501 McClure, Brannan, and Hardwick Dismissed 01-CC-2536 Illini Supply, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-2583 DuPage County Dept. of Human Resources Dismissed 01-CC-2588 Mays, Delores Denied 01-CC-2592 Saccomonto, Steven David Dismissed 01-CC-2618 SIU Physicians & Surgeons Denied 01-CC-2693 Novanis Dismissed 01-CC-2726 Patten Equipment Dismissed 01-CC-2777 K’s Merchandise Mart, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-2812 US Office Products Dismissed 01-CC-2813 US Office Products Dismissed 01-CC-2815 US Office Products Dismissed 01-CC-2816 US Office Products Dismissed 01-CC-2868 DePaul University Dismissed 01-CC-2878 Novanis Dismissed 01-CC-2879 Novanis Dismissed 01-CC-2956 Webb, Joanne F. Dismissed 01-CC-3055 Abbott, Langer & Associates, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-3056 Abbott, Langer & Associates, Inc. Dismissed 01-CC-3243 Trans Union LLC Dismissed 01-CC-3245 Trans Union LLC Dismissed 01-CC-3246 Trans Union LLC Dismissed 01-CC-3247 Trans Union LLC Dismissed Misc. Denied and Dismissed Claims 299

01-CC-3284 Knox, Charles Dismissed 01-CC-3294 Urbansky, Delores Dismissed 01-CC-3379 Chicago State University Dismissed 01-CC-3961 Barker, Anthony Dismissed 01-CC-3979 Jones, Dewayne A. Dismissed 01-CC-4024 Velazques, Miguel Dismissed CONTRACTS—LAPSED APPROPRIATIONS FY 2001

When the appropriation from which a claim should have been paid has lapsed, the Court will enter an award for the amount due Claimant.

91-CC-1320 Alliance Communications $42.00 92-CC-0360 Bendon, Edwin D. 672.00 92-CC-0797 Forms World Stock Products, Inc. 64.38 94-CC-1933 Illinois, University of, Hospital 5,487.31 94-CC-2031 Illinois, University of, Hospital 801.00 94-CC-2634 Correctional Medical Systems 26,186.58 94-CC-2719 United Airlines, Inc. 177.00 94-CC-2829 United Airlines, Inc. 177.00 95-CC-1259 Near North Insurance Brokerage 720.00 95-CC-3656 Palenik, Penny J. 61.60 96-CC-0174 Helping People Cope, Ltd. 1,376.25 96-CC-2387 Caring Concepts 923.60 96-CC-3431 Micronet Systems 5,785.00 96-CC-3499 Brown, Anthony L., M.D. 14.09 96-CC-3518 Brown, Anthony L., M.D. 62.47 96-CC-3550 McGuire’s Reporting 195.00 97-CC-0072 PSI Services, Inc. 7,148.08 97-CC-0207 Xerox Corp. 3,000.00 97-CC-0633 Ratlift, George 7,880.30 97-CC-0795 Huq, Zahurul, M.D. 1,150.00 97-CC-1586 Catholic Charities 24,615.80 97-CC-1587 Catholic Charities Paid Through 97-CC-1586 97-CC-2094 McFarland, Andrew, Mental Health Center 83.52 97-CC-2353 Belwood, Ltd. 61,867.22 97-CC-2416 Belwood, Ltd. Paid Through 97-CC-2353 97-CC-3202 Dependable Nightingales Agency, Inc. 4,436.63 97-CC-4333 Marion Eye Center, The 25.28 98-CC-0621 Forest Hospital 122,100.00 98-CC-0622 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621 98-CC-0623 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621

300 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 301

98-CC-0624 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621 98-CC-0625 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621 98-CC-0626 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621 98-CC-0627 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621 98-CC-0628 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621 98-CC-0629 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621 98-CC-0630 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621 98-CC-0631 Forest Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-0621 98-CC-0663 Associated Psychiatrists 96.64 98-CC-0986 Community Care Systems, Inc. 767.97 98-CC-0988 Community Care Systems, Inc. 2,651.92 98-CC-0989 Community Care Systems, Inc. 1,108.71 98-CC-1132 Rivendell of Utah 58,318.00 98-CC-1294 J. C. M. Uniforms, Inc. 171.00 98-CC-2370 Olympia Fields Internal Medicine 299.00 98-CC-2754 Illinois Bell d/b/a Ameritech Illinois 491.70 98-CC-3009 Norment, Melba 1,879.25 98-CC-3422 Ingalls Hospital 17.00 98-CC-3423 Ingalls Hospital 1,361.00 98-CC-3424 Ingalls Hospital 17.00 98-CC-3425 Ingalls Hospital 333.00 98-CC-3498 Dunker, David 240.00 98-CC-3867 Youth Farm, Inc. 8,174.39 98-CC-4015 Catholic Charities of Springfield 366.00 98-CC-4263 Illinois, University of, at Chicago 8,041.87 98-CC-4744 Hull House Assn. 68,857.18 98-CC-4745 Hull House Assn. Paid Through 98-CC-4744 98-CC-4746 Hull House Assn. Paid Through 98-CC-4744 98-CC-4747 Hull House Assn. Paid Through 98-CC-4744 98-CC-4748 Hull House Assn. Paid Through 98-CC-4744 302 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

98-CC-4750 Hull House Assn. Paid Through 98-CC-4744 98-CC-4796 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 7,041.92 98-CC-4797 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-4796 98-CC-4800 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 98-CC-4796 98-CC-4909 Helping People Cope, Ltd. 28,326.25 98-CC-4910 Helping People Cope, Ltd. Paid Through 98-CC-4909 98-CC-4911 Helping People Cope, Ltd. Paid Through 98-CC-4909 99-CC-0135 Catholic Charities, Diocese of Rockford 540.00 99-CC-0194 Hillcrest Educational Centers, Inc. 7,282.46 99-CC-0444 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 4,601.29 99-CC-0486 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 46,496.14 99-CC-0532 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 1,330.86 99-CC-0542 Fluker, Joanne 1,732.86 99-CC-0632 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois Paid Through 99-CC-0532 99-CC-0652 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 360.32 99-CC-0853 Firman Community Services 22,902.00 99-CC-0999 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois Paid Through 99-CC-0532 99-CC-1013 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 32,062.58 99-CC-1038 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois Paid Through 99-CC-0532 99-CC-1039 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois Paid Through 99-CC-0532 99-CC-1215 Dixie Sales Co. 68.72 99-CC-1561 Office Depot 410.96 99-CC-1591 Illinois, University of, at Chicago 83,888.05 99-CC-1737 Lincoln Land Community College 2,025.00 99-CC-1761 American Home Patient 342.82 99-CC-1765 Zeller Construction, Inc. 1,620.00 99-CC-1767 Illinois Recycling Services, Inc. 4,771.68 99-CC-1799 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois Paid Through 99-CC-0532 99-CC-1801 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois Paid Through 99-CC-0532 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 303

99-CC-1817 Exceptional Developmental Institute 27,362.30 99-CC-1899 Battle, Alyce 11,736.00 99-CC-2040 Willowglen Academy–Indiana, Inc. 8,599.50 99-CC-2050 Kotrba, Lisa, & Assoc., Ltd. 28.70 99-CC-2052 Kotrba, Lisa, & Assoc., Ltd. 44.80 99-CC-2092 Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago 26,904.26 99-CC-2242 CDS Office Technologies 4,646.00 99-CC-2273 Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago 3,756.30 99-CC-2276 Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago Paid Through 99-CC-2273 99-CC-2299 Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago Paid Through 99-CC-2273 99-CC-2430 Wisconsin Lift Truck Corp. 91.25 99-CC-2457 Community Counseling Assoc. 11,897.78 99-CC-2512 Illinois, University of, Board of Trustees 1,389.54 99-CC-2538 Illinois, University of, Board of Trustees 1,458.54 99-CC-2627 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 4,000.00 99-CC-2976 Jewish Children’s Bureau of Chicago 1,730.34 99-CC-2991 Glenkirk 11,645.30 99-CC-3059 Interim Court Reporting 167.50 99-CC-3062 Interim Court Reporting 187.80 99-CC-3064 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 22,418.60 99-CC-3065 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 10,011.53 99-CC-3337 Memorial Medical Center 131.10 99-CC-3414 Southern Illinois University 4,991.04 99-CC-3597 St. Mary’s Hospital 463.67 99-CC-3667 Caffrey, Beatrice, Youth Services 31,623.00 99-CC-3708 Watts Copy Systems 871.34 99-CC-3715 Interaction Dynamics 350.00 99-CC-3717 Interaction Dynamics 1,400.00 99-CC-3718 Interaction Dynamics 550.00 99-CC-3719 Interaction Dynamics 1,170.00 99-CC-3720 Interaction Dynamics 521.25 99-CC-3723 Interaction Dynamics 650.00 99-CC-3725 Interaction Dynamics 191.52 99-CC-3726 Interaction Dynamics 1,170.00 99-CC-3737 ARC Electric 6,082.49 99-CC-3792 GE Capital ITS 1,627.00 99-CC-3848 Shelter, Inc. 4,053.36 99-CC-3863 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 717.63 99-CC-3947 Covenant Children’s Home & Family Services 17,058.06 99-CC-3961 ARC Electric Paid Through 99-CC-3737 304 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

99-CC-3993 McDonnell Douglas Technical Services Co. 289.41 99-CC-3994 McDonnell Douglas Technical Services Co. 263.63 99-CC-3999 Sears Commercial Credit 159.73 99-CC-4004 Sears Commercial Credit 358.89 99-CC-4005 Sears Commercial Credit 41.98 99-CC-4064 Illinois Dept. of Human Services 32.29 99-CC-4130 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 1,253.00 99-CC-4166 New Hope Center, Inc. 10,160.55 99-CC-4184 Britton, Joyce S. 570.00 99-CC-4187 Kemmerer Village, Inc. 19,492.00 99-CC-4203 Mitchell, Sheree K. 2,506.00 99-CC-4220 Janaston Management & Development Corp. 33,184.64 99-CC-4233 Womens Treatment Center 26,465.66 99-CC-4252 Crowder, Willa M. 6,600.91 99-CC-4271 Xerox Corp. 1,940.00 99-CC-4279 Xerox Corp. 218.75 99-CC-4293 Evans, Bob, Delivery Service, Inc. 159.90 99-CC-4328 Bohlen & Associates, S.C. 100.00 99-CC-4363 Associates Capital Bank 7.91 99-CC-4371 Mathews, Bill, Auto Body, Inc. 1,716.68 99-CC-4383 Gupta, Ved, & Assoc., Inc. 16,245.00 99-CC-4396 GE Capital 85.00 99-CC-4399 GE Capital 295.00 99-CC-4400 GE Capital 880.00 99-CC-4410 GE Capital 2,800.00 99-CC-4446 Metropolitan Properties of Chicago, Inc. 3,736.71 99-CC-4457 Water Tower Place Uniforms, Inc. 620.80 99-CC-4458 Water Tower Place Uniforms, Inc. 2,871.30 99-CC-4481 Washington County Vocational Workshop 673.12 99-CC-4504 Cropper & Associates, Ltd. 141.94 99-CC-4539 DMH Corporate Health Services 6,849.00 99-CC-4668 Chinese American Service League 2,076.80 99-CC-4672 Forest Health System, Inc. 14,730.24 99-CC-4682 Micro Group, Inc. 644.00 99-CC-4740 Ingalls Hospital 1,341.00 99-CC-4749 Ingalls Hospital 333.00 99-CC-4753 Ingalls Hospital 1,096.00 99-CC-4773 Pana Police Dept. 3,473.00 99-CC-4778 Ingalls Hospital 1,267.55 99-CC-4803 Washington County Vocational Workshop 135.72 99-CC-4815 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 3,188.00 99-CC-4819 Grayslake Feed Sales, Inc. 682.47 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 305

99-CC-4851 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc. 2,235.00 99-CC-4852 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc. Paid Through 99-CC-4851 99-CC-4853 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc. Paid Through 99-CC-4851 99-CC-4854 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc. Paid Through 99-CC-4851 99-CC-4855 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc. Paid Through 99-CC-4851 99-CC-4856 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc. Paid Through 99-CC-4851 99-CC-4857 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc. Paid Through 99-CC-4851 99-CC-4858 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc. Paid Through 99-CC-4851 99-CC-4859 Chicago Legal Clinic, Inc. 300.00 99-CC-4876 Illinois Mentor, Inc. 2,082.00 99-CC-4886 Illinois Mentor, Inc. 1,881.21 99-CC-4914 Illinois Mentor, Inc. 7,250.46 99-CC-4919 Fillmore Center for Human Services 780.00 99-CC-4920 Fillmore Center for Human Services 9,391.36 99-CC-4921 Fillmore Center for Human Services 14,138.06 00-CC-0029 AM Marketing 300.00 00-CC-0033 Youth Service Bureau 4,094.93 00-CC-0034 Kellner, M. J., Co. 941.15 00-CC-0035 Brickton Montessori School 4,914.66 00-CC-0042 Interventions 14,630.88 00-CC-0052 Williams, Pearlie 2,667.41 00-CC-0057 Linden Tree Homes 1,478.32 00-CC-0066 Black, Doris 2,465.66 00-CC-0114 Xerox Corp. 6,346.80 00-CC-0116 Xerox Corp. 976.39 00-CC-0121 Xerox Corp. 647.46 00-CC-0122 Xerox Corp. 50.75 00-CC-0123 Xerox Corp. 118.62 00-CC-0125 Xerox Corp. 1,951.21 00-CC-0139 Zemsky’s Corp. 249.89 00-CC-0243 Catholic Children’s Home 5,735.10 00-CC-0244 Catholic Children’s Home 78.62 00-CC-0245 Catholic Children’s Home 4,420.26 00-CC-0246 Grandview Hotels Limited Partnership d/b/a Holiday Inn–Itasca 76.89 306 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-0259 Donohue, Mary E. 20,644.00 00-CC-0261 Community Care Systems, Inc. 44.20 00-CC-0262 Community Care Systems, Inc. 560.98 00-CC-0266 Swedish American Hospital 818.00 00-CC-0269 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 80.00 00-CC-0276 Charter Behavioral Health Systems of Wisconsin/Brown-Deer 6,300.16 00-CC-0277 Charter North Brooke Behavioral Health Systems 27,540.00 00-CC-0293 Campus Inn 47.95 00-CC-0298 Thompson, Sandra 2,336.00 00-CC-0304 Ingalls Hospital 3,424.95 00-CC-0305 Ingalls Hospital 959.65 00-CC-0316 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 32.09 00-CC-0317 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 9.02 00-CC-0318 Singh, Harman P. 600.00 00-CC-0343 Interventions 3,036.92 00-CC-0376 Woodford County Dept. of Human Services 33.82 00-CC-0384 St. Coletta’s of Illinois 2,896.08 00-CC-0385 St. Coletta’s of Illinois 5,480.47 00-CC-0386 St. Coletta’s of Illinois 3,159.36 00-CC-0387 St. Coletta’s of Illinois 5,783.11 00-CC-0389 St. Coletta’s of Illinois 2,005.05 00-CC-0408 DuPage Easter Seals 5,224.99 00-CC-0415 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 21.31 00-CC-0417 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 51.63 00-CC-0418 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 148.20 00-CC-0420 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 210.00 00-CC-0427 Memorial Medical Center 289.20 00-CC-0428 Catholic Cemeteries–Calvary 325.00 00-CC-0429 Champaign County Assoc. for Mentally Retarded 3,573.48 00-CC-0430 Champaign County Assoc. for Mentally Retarded 8,067.96 00-CC-0446 Culbreath, Toylin 100.00 00-CC-0453 Allendale Association 2,205.54 00-CC-0455 Glenwood Center 470.26 00-CC-0457 Behavioral Consultants 280.00 00-CC-0469 Illinois Mentor, Inc. 844.30 00-CC-0470 Illinois Mentor, Inc. 511.17 00-CC-0472 Linden Tree Homes 2,257.75 00-CC-0484 Poole, Donna 180.74 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 307

00-CC-0503 St. Mary’s Hospital 2,713.60 00-CC-0507 St. Mary’s Hospital 666.30 00-CC-0508 St. Mary’s Hospital 392.80 00-CC-0509 St. Mary’s Hospital 2,136.70 00-CC-0516 Illinois Correctional Industries 26,169.00 00-CC-0517 Illinois Correctional Industries 158.50 00-CC-0521 Developmental Services Center 402.30 00-CC-0523 St. Mary’s Hospital 946.80 00-CC-0527 St. Mary’s Hospital 1,068.35 00-CC-0528 Developmental Services Center 1,693.44 00-CC-0529 Developmental Services Center 2,558.90 00-CC-0530 Developmental Services Center 611.33 00-CC-0531 Ruff, Paula 2,523.00 00-CC-0533 Klein, Thorpe & Jenkins, Ltd. 4,749.90 00-CC-0534 Klein, Thorpe & Jenkins, Ltd. 578.95 00-CC-0539 O’Brien, Julie 31,276.99 00-CC-0543 O’Reilly, Jerry 78.68 00-CC-0548 St. Mary’s Hospital 672.05 00-CC-0550 St. Mary’s Hospital 946.80 00-CC-0555 Wood, John, Community College 975.00 00-CC-0562 Benchmark Behavioral Health Systems 21,804.00 00-CC-0566 Louis, Walter, Chemicals 430.35 00-CC-0570 Maloney, Vurnice 1,230.00 00-CC-0585 Ward, William F. 142.60 00-CC-0587 FedEx Corp. 77.15 00-CC-0590 Bloomington Day Care Center, Inc. 781.84 00-CC-0591 Prince & Princess Day Care Center, Inc. 742.18 00-CC-0592 Prince & Princess Day Care Center, Inc. 1,509.36 00-CC-0594 Baby Fold, The 1,515.01 00-CC-0596 Calvary Children’s Center 161.85 00-CC-0619 Suwana, M. Stevens, M.D., F.A.C.S. 446.50 00-CC-0626 Owens, Rebecca E. 343.35 00-CC-0647 Smithkline Beecham Pharmaceuticals 5,037.09 00-CC-0654 Montgomery County Health Dept. 1,375.00 00-CC-0664 Eckert, Joel O., PsyD. 300.00 00-CC-0689 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 200.00 00-CC-0690 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 123.00 00-CC-0691 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 9.02 00-CC-0692 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 60.00 00-CC-0693 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 51.30 00-CC-0694 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 143.00 00-CC-0698 Oxford Surgical Specialists 860.00 308 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-0710 West Group 3,891.79 00-CC-0716 Wang Laboratories 285.00 00-CC-0717 St. Louis Children’s Hospital Psychology Dept. 1,050.00 00-CC-0720 Lorenz Wholesale Co. 796.80 00-CC-0729 Linden Tree Homes 10,000.00 00-CC-0753 Clay, Charlene 3,530.00 00-CC-0763 Flynn Sales & Service, Inc. 331.19 00-CC-0776 Independence Plus, Inc. 1,080.00 00-CC-0781 Independence Plus, Inc. 6,095.25 00-CC-0787 Illinois Correctional Industries 16,610.00 00-CC-0833 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 327.91 00-CC-0838 American Academy of Pediatrics 526.24 00-CC-0841 State Fire Marshal, Office of the 90.00 00-CC-0853 Bruns, Bruce A. 206.94 00-CC-0867 Mail-Well Commercial Print 4,360.00 00-CC-0872 Baldwin Reporting Services 337.75 00-CC-0873 Baldwin Reporting Services 88.45 00-CC-0874 Baldwin Reporting Services 409.25 00-CC-0881 Associates Capital Bank 1,145.69 00-CC-0882 Associates Capital Bank 11.89 00-CC-0892 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County 4,871.66 00-CC-0893 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County 270,512.11 00-CC-0908 Johnson Controls, Inc. 231.47 00-CC-0916 Target Stores 276.68 00-CC-0918 UIC Assistive Technology Unit 600.00 00-CC-0921 Glienna, David M. 1,392.00 00-CC-0922 Rosas, Veronica 138.88 00-CC-0924 St. Mary’s Hospital 105.84 00-CC-0938 Little City Foundation 15,309.50 00-CC-0939 Nephroplex Dialysis Facility 338.21 00-CC-0943 Richland Community College 1,228.25 00-CC-0949 Illinois Correctional Industries 4,179.60 00-CC-0950 Illinois Correctional Industries 4,564.62 00-CC-0951 Illinois Correctional Industries 146.88 00-CC-0952 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,412.69 00-CC-0955 Illinois Correctional Industries 3,164.57 00-CC-0956 Illinois Correctional Industries 4,680.10 00-CC-0957 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,377.54 00-CC-0958 Illinois Correctional Industries 660.80 00-CC-0959 Illinois Correctional Industries 5,285.77 00-CC-0964 Great Lakes Psychological Service 2,100.00 00-CC-0968 Video Monitoring Services of America, LP 167.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 309

00-CC-0971 World Travel Associates 388.00 00-CC-0991 Portillo, Cynthia 84.00 00-CC-0993 Pruitt, Augusta 795.50 00-CC-0994 Gill, Kathleen 983.04 00-CC-0997 Interventions 4,362.71 00-CC-0998 Interventions 138,243.75 00-CC-0999 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1000 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1003 Association for Retarded Citizens of Rock Island County 791.49 00-CC-1004 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1005 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1006 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0997 00-CC-1007 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1008 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1009 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1010 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1011 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1012 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1013 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0997 00-CC-1016 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1017 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0997 00-CC-1018 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1019 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1020 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 310 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-1021 Interventions Paid Through 00-CC-0998 00-CC-1026 Blakemore, Glenda 579.50 00-CC-1036 Metro Consultants 121.00 00-CC-1037 Metro Consultants 60.00 00-CC-1038 Metro Consutants 121.00 00-CC-1040 DePaul University 17,820.00 00-CC-1041 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1042 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1043 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1044 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1045 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1046 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1047 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1048 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1049 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1050 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1051 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1052 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1053 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1054 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1055 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1040 00-CC-1056 DePaul University 10,080.00 00-CC-1057 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1056 00-CC-1058 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1056 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 311

00-CC-1059 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1056 00-CC-1060 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1056 00-CC-1061 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1056 00-CC-1062 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1056 00-CC-1063 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1056 00-CC-1064 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1056 00-CC-1065 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1056 00-CC-1066 DePaul University 10,080.00 00-CC-1067 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1066 00-CC-1068 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1066 00-CC-1069 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1066 00-CC-1070 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1066 00-CC-1071 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1066 00-CC-1072 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1066 00-CC-1073 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1066 00-CC-1074 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1066 00-CC-1075 DePaul University Paid Through 00-CC-1066 00-CC-1078 Starved Rock Lodge & Conference Center 64.69 00-CC-1103 Riggens, Bonnie S. 393.76 00-CC-1105 Linden, Paul, Psy.D. 1,400.00 00-CC-1107 Associates Capital Bank 12.44 00-CC-1113 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 2,853.27 00-CC-1120 Shelter, Inc. 7,082.06 00-CC-1122 Evans & Evans Counseling & Consulting Services, Inc. 141.78 00-CC-1137 Kaplan-Rendler, Donald 848.00 312 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-1138 Kaplan-Rendler, Donald 848.00 00-CC-1139 Belleville Area College 19.40 00-CC-1143 Metropolitan Water Reclamation Dist. of Greater Chicago 3,992.00 00-CC-1172 Memorial Hospital 977.13 00-CC-1174 Memorial Hospital 1,392.54 00-CC-1185 Wilson Center 25,876.80 00-CC-1186 Springfield Electric Supply Co. 347.62 00-CC-1187 McHenry County Mental Health 2,556.66 00-CC-1190 Wattle, Janet, Center, Inc. 24,765.20 00-CC-1191 Novak, Joseph J., Psy.D. 160.00 00-CC-1193 US Office Products 611.33 00-CC-1195 Suburban Clinical Services 350.00 00-CC-1196 Conoco, Inc. 23.80 00-CC-1199 Associates Capital Bank 15.48 00-CC-1205 K’s Merchandise 41.94 00-CC-1207 Archway, Inc. 3,243.00 00-CC-1212 Union County Hospital Dist. 72.50 00-CC-1220 Maher, Michelle 162.00 00-CC-1221 Massac County Mental Health 31.82 00-CC-1226 Memorial Medical Center 678.78 00-CC-1227 Cole, Mary L. 1,440.00 00-CC-1231 Casey’s General Stores, Inc. 15.94 00-CC-1238 Central Baptist Children’s Home 13,596.04 00-CC-1242 Neopost Leasing 334.92 00-CC-1243 Neopost Leasing 167.46 00-CC-1248 St. Mary’s Hospital 160.00 00-CC-1252 St. Mary’s Hospital 217.53 00-CC-1254 St. Mary’s Hospital 280.35 00-CC-1256 Horizons Behavioral Health 640.00 00-CC-1265 Community M.H. Board of Oak Park 15,272.27 00-CC-1275 City Water, Light & Power 3,973.08 00-CC-1276 Casey’s General Stores, Inc. 10.23 00-CC-1277 Casey’s General Stores, Inc. 8.60 00-CC-1288 US Office Products 6,511.20 00-CC-1290 US Office Products 1,020.73 00-CC-1291 US Office Products 909.00 00-CC-1293 Community M.H. Board of Oak Park 11,101.11 00-CC-1296 McLean County Center for Human Services, Inc. 1,413.97 00-CC-1302 Brahler Oil & Lube Center 64.72 00-CC-1303 Johnson, Ernestine 319.70 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 313

00-CC-1306 Harris, Ireather 1,164.00 00-CC-1311 Ray, Isaac, Center 2,500.00 00-CC-1312 Ray, Isaac, Center 3,720.00 00-CC-1314 Ray, Isaac, Center 180.00 00-CC-1315 Ashley’s Quality Care, Inc. 830.85 00-CC-1319 CDS Office Technologies 645.84 00-CC-1322 CDS Office Technologies 5,404.00 00-CC-1332 Resource One 2,000.00 00-CC-1333 Resource One 44,173.08 00-CC-1334 Hilton Springfield 129.80 00-CC-1340 Goines, Dorothy 442.99 00-CC-1346 Cahokia Unit School Dist. #187 234.96 00-CC-1347 Southeast Missouri ENT Consultants 26.45 00-CC-1354 Dwan, Katherine 164.00 00-CC-1356 MATEC/UIC 900.00 00-CC-1357 Tharas Corp. d/b/a Valcom Learning Center 1,200.00 00-CC-1379 Matoesian, Charles E. 512.00 00-CC-1394 Thorp, Jason J. 23.95 00-CC-1397 Catholic Children’s Home 4,590.27 00-CC-1399 Associates Capital Bank 107.01 00-CC-1400 Ikon Office Solutions 111.23 00-CC-1405 Miller, Paul E., Dr., D.D.S., P.C. 1,480 .00 00-CC-1406 Computerland Technology Center 1,626.00 00-CC-1409 Big R of Lincoln 51.43 00-CC-1411 Union County Hospital Dist. 115.41 00-CC-1415 Ashley’s Quality Care, Inc. 345.00 00-CC-1417 Fox Valley Fire & Safety Co. 1,348.00 00-CC-1418 Fox Valley Fire & Safety Co. 2,020.00 00-CC-1422 Illinois, University of 1,200.25 00-CC-1425 Park Ridge Youth Campus 21,701.80 00-CC-1435 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 2,314.71 00-CC-1439 Little Oil Co., Inc. 126.89 00-CC-1441 Oak Forest Psychological Services 700.00 00-CC-1444 Southeastern Illinois Counseling Centers, Inc. 732.00 00-CC-1445 IMMC Radiologists 33.00 00-CC-1453 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 27.25 00-CC-1456 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 45.00 00-CC-1457 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 11.10 00-CC-1460 Cramer, Robert, Dr. 180.00 00-CC-1463 Gordon, Susie J. 55.60 00-CC-1464 US Top Gun 24.95 314 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-1469 Southwest YMCA 143.00 00-CC-1472 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 2,679.15 00-CC-1476 St. Vincent Memorial Hospital 129.99 00-CC-1480 Chief Industries 1,328.00 00-CC-1481 Northwestern Illinois Center for Independent Living 6,150.45 00-CC-1491 Illinois Correctional Industries 4,150.00 00-CC-1492 Illinois Correctional Industries 3,228.50 00-CC-1493 Illinois Correctional Industries 8,212.16 00-CC-1496 Nenaber, Michael, Dr. 841.00 00-CC-1497 Troutt, Alexander, Popit & Warner, P.C. 1,950.00 00-CC-1501 Hampton Inn 54.50 00-CC-1502 Whiteside County Health Dept. 397.83 00-CC-1508 National Data Corp. 93,626.68 00-CC-1509 Golembeck Reporting Service 320.99 00-CC-1511 Golembeck Reporting Service 289.00 00-CC-1513 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,742.02 00-CC-1514 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,146.16 00-CC-1515 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 3,210.30 00-CC-1516 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,196.40 00-CC-1517 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,218.90 00-CC-1518 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,968.00 00-CC-1519 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,832.70 00-CC-1520 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,734.30 00-CC-1521 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,028.30 00-CC-1522 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,068.80 00-CC-1523 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,460.00 00-CC-1524 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 2,648.90 00-CC-1525 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 3,207.20 00-CC-1526 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,182.00 00-CC-1527 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 2,089.10 00-CC-1528 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,918.80 00-CC-1529 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,586.70 00-CC-1530 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,727.20 00-CC-1531 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,328.40 00-CC-1532 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 2,818.30 00-CC-1533 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 2,504.00 00-CC-1534 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 2,109.00 00-CC-1535 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,961.90 00-CC-1536 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 1,215.80 00-CC-1537 Securitylink from Ameritech, Inc. 6,024.55 00-CC-1544 Soble, Susan, & Assoc. 354.50 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 315

00-CC-1545 Wiley Office Furniture 436.00 00-CC-1547 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 59,182.72 00-CC-1548 Chicago Metro Fire Prevention Co. 105.31 00-CC-1552 Able Detective Agency 3,952.00 00-CC-1553 Wells Center, The 51,801.38 00-CC-1559 Dye, D. Dean 2,179.44 00-CC-1563 Illinois Correctional Industries 611.82 00-CC-1564 IBM Corp. 1,500.88 00-CC-1566 W & D Knife Grinding, Inc. 31.25 00-CC-1567 IBM Corp. 623.45 00-CC-1568 IBM Corp. 842.88 00-CC-1569 IBM Corp. 3,258.60 00-CC-1577 McCaughey, James H. 35.00 00-CC-1578 Camp New Hope 425.00 00-CC-1579 Maintenance Supply Corp. 1,535.00 00-CC-1583 O’Brien, Jeanette 825.00 00-CC-1584 Carbondale Clinic 1,472.00 00-CC-1585 Mannella, Phyllis 627.20 00-CC-1588 UIC Assistive Technology Unit 600.00 00-CC-1592 Grainger, W. W. 243.23 00-CC-1595 Rockford Public Schools #205 4,283.62 00-CC-1596 Sodexho Marriott Services at the University of Tennessee at Martin 445.00 00-CC-1599 IBM Corp. 785.00 00-CC-1601 IBM Corp. 2,851.62 00-CC-1604 Mail-Well Envelope–Chicago 141.38 00-CC-1605 Mail-Well Envelope–Chicago 111.60 00-CC-1607 Larkin Center, The 11,283.62 00-CC-1613 Jones, Lela 740.00 00-CC-1614 Hill, Clevonne 368.00 00-CC-1616 Swedish American Hospital 773.94 00-CC-1622 Leitch, Bonnie Lou Paid Through 00-CC-1623 00-CC-1623 Leitch, Bonnie Lou 447.30 00-CC-1624 Macon Resources, Inc.. 11,191.00 00-CC-1625 Ang, Stephen T., M.D., S.C. 157.45 00-CC-1626 Memorial Medical Center 3,186.41 00-CC-1627 Memorial Medical Center 1,497.64 00-CC-1631 B. P. Printing & Office Supply Co. 285.15 00-CC-1632 West Suburban Automotive 161.24 00-CC-1636 Taylor, Jataun 684.50 00-CC-1644 Memorial Hospital Chester 71.40 316 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-1663 Johnson, Condy 87.83 00-CC-1668 MEPA LLC 78.96 00-CC-1677 Esquire Deposition Services 868.80 00-CC-1678 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 538.20 00-CC-1680 Illinois Press Advertising 7,251.40 00-CC-1681 Hazel & Thomas, P.C. 3,010.09 00-CC-1682 Richards, Ruth 943.50 00-CC-1687 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 51.79 00-CC-1707 Northfield Inn & Suites 3,872.00 00-CC-1709 Northfield Inn & Suites 64.20 00-CC-1711 Carle Clinic Assn. 659.61 00-CC-1712 Crescent Parts & Equipment Co. 152.04 00-CC-1714 Parkland College 675.00 00-CC-1715 Parkland College 187.50 00-CC-1716 Parkland College 525.00 00-CC-1717 Parkland College 150.00 00-CC-1718 Ward, Eric, Dr. 126.07 00-CC-1719 Houston, Marlon D. 101.80 00-CC-1720 Support Systems Services, Inc. 3,945.65 00-CC-1722 Southern Illinois University 373.14 00-CC-1724 Illini Supply, Inc. 74.43 00-CC-1725 Sparkling Spring Water Co. 34.25 00-CC-1728 CITGO Petroleum Corp. 44.89 00-CC-1729 CITGO Petroleum Corp. 6.02 00-CC-1738 Southern Illinois University 1,329.45 00-CC-1739 Southern Illinois University 1,189.66 00-CC-1744 Bridgeway, Inc. 14,165.15 00-CC-1751 Memorial Medical Center 175.00 00-CC-1754 Glazier, Charles E. 1,883.00 00-CC-1762 Cox, Debra K. 38.44 00-CC-1770 Golembeck Reporting Service 13.50 00-CC-1771 Golembeck Reporting Service 100.00 00-CC-1772 Golembeck Reporting Service 200.00 00-CC-1773 Golembeck Reporting Service 200.00 00-CC-1774 Golembeck Reporting Service 200.00 00-CC-1775 Golembeck Reporting Service 200.00 00-CC-1776 Golembeck Reporting Service 22.50 00-CC-1777 Golembeck Reporting Service 288.00 00-CC-1778 Golembeck Reporting Service 199.00 00-CC-1779 Golembeck Reporting Service 501.75 00-CC-1780 Golembeck Reporting Service 605.25 00-CC-1781 Golembeck Reporting Service 616.50 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 317

00-CC-1782 Golembeck Reporting Service 564.75 00-CC-1783 Tri-County Counseling Center 100.00 00-CC-1784 Carbondale Clinic 251.00 00-CC-1787 A & J Disposal 795.00 00-CC-1789 Lockett, Ruby S. 264.12 00-CC-1791 Able Detective Agency, Inc. 774.00 00-CC-1792 American Taxi Dispatch, Inc. 870.40 00-CC-1795 Gateway Learning Center 1,368.00 00-CC-1800 Atlantic Financial & Management Services, Inc. 26.99 00-CC-1802 Healthcare Living Centers, Inc. 6,094.80 00-CC-1804 Southern Illinois University 232.50 00-CC-1805 Southern Illinois University 531.48 00-CC-1810 Stone, Mollie 4,944.08 00-CC-1811 Rodriguez, Teresa J. 29.76 00-CC-1812 Spain, Spain & Varnet, P.C. 100.00 00-CC-1814 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 2,420.00 00-CC-1820 Healthcare Living Centers, Inc. 6,297.96 00-CC-1821 Healthcare Living Centers, Inc. 2,437.92 00-CC-1826 Associates Capital Bank 14.92 00-CC-1831 Illinois, University of 200.00 00-CC-1832 Illinois, University of .00 00-CC-1840 Perry County Counsel Center, Inc. 253.74 00-CC-1850 Woodburn Press 850.00 00-CC-1855 Manson, Marlene 6,405.07 00-CC-1861 West Suburban Multi-Specialty 120.00 00-CC-1873 Lesbian Community Cancer Project, The 4,399.39 00-CC-1877 Montgomery County Coroner 1,912.95 00-CC-1878 Montgomery County Coroner 1,182.95 00-CC-1879 Montgomery County Coroner 1,182.95 00-CC-1881 Butler, Gladys 2,277.65 00-CC-1891 Center for New Horizons 5,000.00 00-CC-1892 Center for New Horizons Paid Through 00-CC-1891 00-CC-1894 Kelly Services, Inc. 1,216.00 00-CC-1896 Nolen, Thomas H., D.P.M., P.C. 80.00 00-CC-1898 Illinois, University of 514.86 00-CC-1899 Illinois, University of 458.15 00-CC-1900 Illinois, University of 317.68 00-CC-1901 Illinois, University of 197.36 00-CC-1906 DuBois, Paula 90.00 00-CC-1910 Duroweld Company, Inc. 560.00 318 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-1911 Stepping Stones of Rockford, Inc. 20,176.52 00-CC-1912 Stepping Stones of Rockford, Inc. 29,650.40 00-CC-1913 Leitch, Bonnie Lou 341.76 00-CC-1915 Shay Health Care Services, Inc. 280.64 00-CC-1916 Associates Capital Bank 129.28 00-CC-1917 Associates Capital Bank 116.10 00-CC-1921 Mendoza, Kathy 1,023.04 00-CC-1922 Very Last Word, The 63.50 00-CC-1923 Gordon Food Service 321.60 00-CC-1924 Roth, Stephen J. 4,444.00 00-CC-1925 Healthcare Living Centers, Inc. 6,094.80 00-CC-1926 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. 680.45 00-CC-1927 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. 1,685.86 00-CC-1928 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-1927 00-CC-1929 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-1927 00-CC-1930 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-1927 00-CC-1931 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. 315.20 00-CC-1932 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-1927 00-CC-1934 Honey Tree of Aurora, Inc. 652.96 00-CC-1939 Durrell, Verdlee 48.36 00-CC-1948 Bester, Donald 1,377.00 00-CC-1950 Illinois Correctional Industries 580.00 00-CC-1956 Cardosi, Julie A. 4,200.00 00-CC-1957 Illinois Correctional Industries 5,530.90 00-CC-1959 Illinois Correctional Industries 285.00 00-CC-1960 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,839.50 00-CC-1961 Center for Children’s Services 5,597.16 00-CC-1962 Galloway, Fannie 592.00 00-CC-1975 Federal Express Corp. 13.75 00-CC-1977 Kankakee Sanitary 590.83 00-CC-1978 Ted’s Motorcycle World 495.56 00-CC-1982 Davis, Charles E., Ph.D. 1,540.00 00-CC-1983 Associated Heating Group, Inc. d/b/a American Comfort 2,627.00 00-CC-1986 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 85.11 00-CC-1987 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 4,110.43 00-CC-1988 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 154.55 00-CC-1989 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 64.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 319

00-CC-1990 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 3,568.07 00-CC-1991 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 862.50 00-CC-1993 King, Ernestine 455.92 00-CC-1994 Landry, Roberta 1,762.50 00-CC-2000 Associates Capital Bank 36.58 00-CC-2002 Ready Computer Source, Inc. 27.40 00-CC-2003 St. Mary’s Hospital 2,630.74 00-CC-2004 Peoria Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. 825.36 00-CC-2005 Illinois Valley Community College 1,062.50 00-CC-2006 Illinois Correctional Industries 7,049.07 00-CC-2007 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,303.50 00-CC-2008 Woodlawn Local Office 45.85 00-CC-2012 A-1 Lock, Inc. 8,172.00 00-CC-2013 Red River Collections, Inc. 103.91 00-CC-2017 Illinois Central College 1,648.00 00-CC-2018 Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. 278.00 00-CC-2020 Eastern Illinois University, Business & Technology Institute 1,290.00 00-CC-2021 Tri-Star Marketing, Inc. 255.17 00-CC-2023 Illinois, University of 14,185.22 00-CC-2028 Associates Capital Bank 44.17 00-CC-2031 Associates Capital Bank 26.82 00-CC-2033 Associates Capital Bank 77.67 00-CC-2034 Associates Capital Bank 8.56 00-CC-2035 Associates Capital Bank 40.21 00-CC-2036 Associates Capital Bank 23.18 00-CC-2038 Dougherty, Edna M. 198.00 00-CC-2039 Associates Capital Bank 46.45 00-CC-2042 Oberlander Electric Co. 410.78 00-CC-2043 Williams, Charleszetta 30.75 00-CC-2045 Hinckley Springs Water Co. 268.45 00-CC-2046 Haywood, Elizabeth 462.50 00-CC-2049 Hardway, Joseph, Inc. 2,000.00 00-CC-2055 Harden, Ina L. 850.00 00-CC-2056 Riddle, Gregory T. 111.60 00-CC-2058 Winters, Hedy E. 166.50 00-CC-2061 Thompson, Michael E. 500.00 00-CC-2063 Cowan, John E. 230.64 00-CC-2069 United Airlines, Inc. 379.80 00-CC-2077 United Airlines, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-2069 00-CC-2081 United Airlines, Inc. 119.00 320 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2082 United Airlines, Inc. 119.00 00-CC-2083 United Airlines, Inc. 112.00 00-CC-2085 Staples, Inc. 4,238.00 00-CC-2087 Wharton, Milton S., Judge 1,035.70 00-CC-2090 Eire Partners, Inc. d/b/a Chicago Creative Partnership 4,525.00 00-CC-2094 Illinois Masonic Medical Center 5,424.43 00-CC-2095 Range of Motion, Inc. 1,715.00 00-CC-2097 Nursefinders 1,431.00 00-CC-2098 Schliemann, Gladys I. 1,311.28 00-CC-2100 Soy City, Inc. 60.00 00-CC-2101 Columbia College 315.00 00-CC-2102 Hampton Inn 69.76 00-CC-2103 Day, John R., & Assoc. 413.00 00-CC-2104 DBT Online, Inc. 18.14 00-CC-2107 Thomas, Randall S. 176.75 00-CC-2108 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 5,160.00 00-CC-2109 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 1,200.00 00-CC-2110 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 20,000.00 00-CC-2111 Gilbert, Dolores 240.50 00-CC-2112 Wright College 5,232.50 00-CC-2113 Wright College Paid Through 00-CC-2112 00-CC-2114 Wright College Paid Through 00-CC-2112 00-CC-2115 Wright College Paid Through 00-CC-2112 00-CC-2116 Wright College Paid Through 00-CC-2112 00-CC-2117 Wright College Paid Through 00-CC-2112 00-CC-2118 Wright College Paid Through 00-CC-2112 00-CC-2119 Wright College Paid Through 00-CC-2112 00-CC-2120 Wright College Paid Through 00-CC-2112 00-CC-2121 Gilbertson, Julie 1,939.13 00-CC-2124 Illinois AFL-CIO Member Assistance 7,762.50 00-CC-2125 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 2,680.58 00-CC-2127 Associates in Psychiatry & Counseling, P.C. 70.00 00-CC-2128 Associates in Psychiatry & Counseling, P.C. 140.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 321

00-CC-2129 Christian County Mental Health Assn. 205.31 00-CC-2130 Cogan, William F., II 364.00 00-CC-2132 Scott, Gloria L. 666.00 00-CC-2135 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 20,563.00 00-CC-2142 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 4,286.86 00-CC-2143 Hudelson Baptist Children’s Home 2,427.57 00-CC-2144 Hudelson Baptist Children’s Home 44,830.26 00-CC-2146 Chicago State University 559.50 00-CC-2147 Chicago State University 879.50 00-CC-2148 Chicago State University 836.75 00-CC-2149 Chicago State University 559.50 00-CC-2150 Chicago State University 330.00 00-CC-2151 Chicago State University 812.25 00-CC-2152 Chicago State University 1,317.50 00-CC-2156 Peterson, Paula 220.66 00-CC-2158 Belleville Area Special Service Corp. 253.00 00-CC-2159 Concordia University 1,680.00 00-CC-2160 Wood, John, Community College 312.00 00-CC-2161 Human Services, Dept. of 43.02 00-CC-2162 Illinois Dept. of Revenue 200.00 00-CC-2164 St. Mary’s Hospital 367.39 00-CC-2165 Gonikman, Valerie 2,712.00 00-CC-2167 Waste Management–West 2,838.50 00-CC-2168 Drury Inn & Suites 62.70 00-CC-2170 Green, Velma 527.65 00-CC-2173 Finch, Les, Learning Tree Center 2,485.44 00-CC-2174 Riverside Home Health Care 530.63 00-CC-2176 Compuware Corp. 30,641.58 00-CC-2177 Rice, Sherry 114.70 00-CC-2178 Lane, Devin Erkman 2,303.44 00-CC-2181 Baudville, Inc. 106.90 00-CC-2182 DuPage, College of 313.00 00-CC-2183 DuPage, College of 540.00 00-CC-2184 Jonathon, Raymond 865.00 00-CC-2187 Jerome Fabrics 179.86 00-CC-2188 Kopico, Inc. 64.63 00-CC-2189 Abbott Laboratories 7,831.56 00-CC-2190 Welles-Canovas, Nydia, Ph.D. 700.00 00-CC-2191 Southern Illinois University 565.56 00-CC-2194 Visiting Nurses Association of Rockford 499.00 00-CC-2196 Association for Individual Development, The 2,012.00 00-CC-2197 Harper, William Rainey, College 1,610.00 322 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2198 Blumberg Construction Co. 165.00 00-CC-2199 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 127,253.00 00-CC-2200 Children’s Memorial Hospital 6,766.18 00-CC-2201 Home Sweet Home Day Care 1,344.00 00-CC-2202 Elgin Cardiology Assoc., S.C. 735.00 00-CC-2203 Johnson, Richard A. 750.00 00-CC-2204 Alexander Lumber Co. 119.75 00-CC-2206 Peak Professional Health Service 40.50 00-CC-2209 Daley, Richard J., College 880.00 00-CC-2210 Illinois Dept. of Human Services 10.80 00-CC-2212 Control Panels, Inc. 143.67 00-CC-2213 Central Illinois Service Access 61.74 00-CC-2214 Illinois, University of, at Urbana- Champaign Academic Outreach 546.00 00-CC-2216 Illinois Correctional Industries 3,758.70 00-CC-2217 Illinois Correctional Industries 385.00 00-CC-2218 Loyola University of Chicago 3,018.00 00-CC-2219 Service of Will, Grundy & Kankakee Counties, Inc. 728.62 00-CC-2221 Cox, Doris 197.56 00-CC-2225 Cummings, A., & Sons Carpet 355.00 00-CC-2226 Zimmer, Marianne 877.73 00-CC-2229 Association for Retarded Citizens of Rock Island County 324.75 00-CC-2232 Childtime Childcare 4,184.65 00-CC-2235 Citicorp Diners Club 787.82 00-CC-2236 Government Technology Services, Inc. 238.00 00-CC-2237 Bobowice, Robert J. 2,149.23 00-CC-2238 Illinois, University of, at Chicago 1,806.29 00-CC-2240 Benchmark Behavioral Health Systems 3,310.60 00-CC-2241 Children’s Neurosurgeons, S.C. 1,313.00 00-CC-2242 Tharas Corp. d/b/a Valcom Learning Center 432.00 00-CC-2243 Tharas Corp. d/b/a Valcom Learning Center 288.00 00-CC-2246 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 3,139.11 00-CC-2247 Johnson, Elwin J. 500.00 00-CC-2251 Sangamon County Juvenile Probation & Court Serv. 340.00 00-CC-2253 Warren Achievement Center, Inc. 4,654.40 00-CC-2255 Valley Counseling Assoc. 990.00 00-CC-2256 Western Illinois University 728.00 00-CC-2258 Land-O-Sun, LLC 755.55 00-CC-2262 Reids Inn Best Western 98.10 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 323

00-CC-2263 Winnebago County Health Dept. 8,192.47 00-CC-2265 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County 1,742.39 00-CC-2266 Central Illinois X-Ray 947.63 00-CC-2269 Illinois Mentor, Inc. 6,720.00 00-CC-2271 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 10.00 00-CC-2272 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 932.00 00-CC-2274 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 6,277.00 00-CC-2276 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 6,750.00 00-CC-2279 Greenville College 2,160.00 00-CC-2280 Ikon Office Solutions 52.00 00-CC-2282 Warner, Terry 749.25 00-CC-2283 Nygaard, Kenneth M. 73.29 00-CC-2286 Fillmore Center for Human Services 1,896.79 00-CC-2287 Hughes Enterprises 404.00 00-CC-2292 Lexis Publishing 22.00 00-CC-2293 Roosevelt University 1,300.00 00-CC-2294 Roosevelt University 820.00 00-CC-2295 Center for Person & Family Life 810.00 00-CC-2297 Contech Co. 840.00 00-CC-2298 Contech Co. 2,917.50 00-CC-2299 Apollo Information Services, Inc. 309.00 00-CC-2300 Associates in Clinical Care 770.00 00-CC-2305 Shell Oil Co. 133.76 00-CC-2307 Fountain, Minnie 340.75 00-CC-2310 Ace Hardware of Geneva 168.08 00-CC-2315 Street, Gladys 1,497.99 00-CC-2316 Ascom Hasler Mailing Systems 342.00 00-CC-2317 Anadumaka, Vicky 754.47 00-CC-2318 Illinois Correctional Industries 595.88 00-CC-2319 Sunrise Motel Enterprises d/b/a Ramada Limited 55.50 00-CC-2320 Sunrise Motel Enterprises d/b/a Ramada Limited 55.50 00-CC-2321 Sunrise Motel Enterprises d/b/a Ramada Limited 55.50 00-CC-2324 Complete Care Systems, Inc. 1,346.55 00-CC-2325 Hall, Virginia 814.00 00-CC-2328 Shell Oil Co. 322.99 00-CC-2330 Shell Oil Co. 94.93 00-CC-2331 Shell Oil Co. 219.49 00-CC-2332 Shell Oil Co. 10.65 00-CC-2335 Shell Oil Co. 26.37 324 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2336 Fayco Enterprises, Inc. 391.95 00-CC-2337 Childs, Rufus Prince 6,960.00 00-CC-2338 Shell Oil Co. 66.30 00-CC-2339 Shell Oil Co. 139.97 00-CC-2340 Shell Oil Co. 424.28 00-CC-2341 Shell Oil Co. 311.53 00-CC-2342 Shell Oil Co. 13.75 00-CC-2346 Shell Oil Co. 83.72 00-CC-2347 Legal Directories Publishing Co. 46.00 00-CC-2350 Bove’s Auto 502.91 00-CC-2352 Trujillo, Eric 192.03 00-CC-2354 Taad, Inc. 9,345.00 00-CC-2355 A-1 Travel 246.00 00-CC-2356 Mt. Vernon, City of 125.00 00-CC-2358 Lowe, Clara 351.50 00-CC-2360 Christopher, Bettie 804.75 00-CC-2361 Christopher, Bettie Paid Through 00-CC-2360 00-CC-2362 Christopher, Bettie Paid Through 00-CC-2360 00-CC-2363 Christopher, Bettie Paid Through 00-CC-2360 00-CC-2364 MidAmerican Energy Co. 1,318.20 00-CC-2369 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 35.90 00-CC-2370 Jones, Natha 286.75 00-CC-2372 Homey Day Care 882.00 00-CC-2373 Hucom, Inc. 3,980.00 00-CC-2375 Associates Capital Bank 53.79 00-CC-2376 Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago 212,902.00 00-CC-2379 Metropolitan Family Services 9,240.00 00-CC-2380 Jones, Frances W. 758.50 00-CC-2381 Burks, Allie 240.50 00-CC-2382 Johnson, Thelma 987.00 00-CC-2383 Kozlowski, Barbara 444.00 00-CC-2384 Walgreens Advance Care 69.99 00-CC-2385 Dover, Ethel 1,933.25 00-CC-2386 Denham, Dawn 955.50 00-CC-2387 South Suburban Council on Alcoholism 977.10 00-CC-2389 Access Home Health 7,459.26 00-CC-2392 Lockhart, Mae 667.20 00-CC-2393 Noland Sales Corp. 9,800.00 00-CC-2397 Benner, Martha L. 335.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 325

00-CC-2399 Stading, Richard 479.26 00-CC-2400 A.S.A. of Illinois 4,943.75 00-CC-2401 Vedder, Price, Kaufman & Kammholz 4,099.80 00-CC-2403 Smith, Emma 166.50 00-CC-2408 Illinois Manufacturers Assoc. 3,150.00 00-CC-2411 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 3,846.33 00-CC-2415 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,174.80 00-CC-2417 Shell Oil Co. 38.15 00-CC-2421 Shell Oil Co. 15.41 00-CC-2422 Shell Oil Co. 13.77 00-CC-2423 Shell Oil Co. 11.57 00-CC-2429 Lamb, Carolyn M. 27.75 00-CC-2434 Shell Oil Co. 13.00 00-CC-2437 Shell Oil Co. 220.70 00-CC-2440 Shell Oil Co. 107.96 00-CC-2441 Shell Oil Co. 12.18 00-CC-2443 Shell Oil Co. 69.75 00-CC-2444 Shell Oil Co. 61.96 00-CC-2445 Shell Oil Co. 17.60 00-CC-2447 Shell Oil Co. 25.83 00-CC-2448 Shell Oil Co. 316.55 00-CC-2449 Shell Oil Co. 60.42 00-CC-2451 Shell Oil Co. 140.21 00-CC-2456 Shell Oil Co. 8.75 00-CC-2464 Shell Oil Co. 6.38 00-CC-2465 Apollo Disposal Service 177.56 00-CC-2466 East Jordan Iron Works, Inc. 4,218.00 00-CC-2467 Kilgore, Mary 1,137.70 00-CC-2472 Eurest Dining Services 3,263.50 00-CC-2473 Eurest Dining Services 814.50 00-CC-2475 Williams, Joyce 1,665.00 00-CC-2477 J.S.R. Enterprises, Inc. 3,522.40 00-CC-2478 Camp, Dresser & McKee, Inc. 6,596.31 00-CC-2483 Neuroscience Center LLC, The 2,184.00 00-CC-2484 Neuroscience Center LLC, The 7,055.00 00-CC-2485 Neuroscience Center LLC, The 3,879.00 00-CC-2486 Neuroscience Center LLC, The 2,309.00 00-CC-2487 Clanahan, Marjorie 396.70 00-CC-2489 Saunders, Lafaye L. 814.00 00-CC-2490 Williams, Jimmy, Jr. 185.00 00-CC-2491 Silas, Peggy 150.70 00-CC-2495 Burgess, Corrine 1,332.00 326 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2496 Associates Capital Bank 16.20 00-CC-2497 Knighten, Ella 610.50 00-CC-2498 Associates Capital Bank 275.88 00-CC-2499 Green, Julia 3,948.76 00-CC-2500 Berger, Mary Louise 328.31 00-CC-2502 Stone, Art L. 93.23 00-CC-2503 Midwest Garage Door Co. 130.00 00-CC-2504 Dental Touch 2,510.00 00-CC-2506 Brown, Anthony L., M.D. 87.00 00-CC-2507 Alexis Court Reporting, Inc. 120.00 00-CC-2509 Manpower 510.40 00-CC-2511 Qualls, Nadine 1,476.00 00-CC-2512 Kerr, James 100.50 00-CC-2514 Law Enforcement Equipment Co. 468.00 00-CC-2515 Brady, Charles M. 179.80 00-CC-2516 Miszczak, Michael 160.00 00-CC-2521 Wareco Services, Inc. 242.82 00-CC-2522 Ecolab, Inc. 2,683.20 00-CC-2526 Community Consolidated School Dist. 89 75.00 00-CC-2527 Illinois Correctional Industries 3,600.00 00-CC-2528 Positron, Inc. 251.83 00-CC-2529 St. James Hospital & Medical Center 1,567.44 00-CC-2531 Thornton, Dorothy 255.00 00-CC-2532 Thornton, Dorothy Paid Through 00-CC-2531 00-CC-2534 Anvan/Midwest Realty Management Co. 100.00 00-CC-2563 Johnson-Clay, Marcella 529.17 00-CC-2564 American Health Care Supply 1,022.87 00-CC-2566 Illinois Correctional Industries 336.60 00-CC-2569 Wallace, Calvin B. 62.86 00-CC-2571 Chopra, Ravinder 340.00 00-CC-2575 Aramark Educational Resources d/b/a Children’s World Learning Center 522.72 00-CC-2577 Mendota, C. C. School Dist. #289 350.00 00-CC-2578 Merboth, Kimberly K. 600.00 00-CC-2579 Landrey, Roberta 2,500.00 00-CC-2580 Landrey, Roberta 800.00 00-CC-2581 Landrey, Roberta 900.00 00-CC-2582 Brown, Lillie Mae 693.75 00-CC-2583 Leopold, Ari 180.00 00-CC-2586 Deveaux, Clarinda 380.00 00-CC-2588 Murray, Warren G., Development Center 15.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 327

00-CC-2589 Kinsella, Jacquelyn 180.00 00-CC-2590 CB Bagels, Inc. d/b/a Bixby’s Cafe 101.00 00-CC-2592 Shief, Carol 333.00 00-CC-2594 Taylor, Monica E. 610.50 00-CC-2595 Burgos, Sonia 222.00 00-CC-2596 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 8.13 00-CC-2597 Illinois Correctional Industries 431.07 00-CC-2598 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,452.44 00-CC-2599 Wolf Camera 55.18 00-CC-2600 Careertrack 99.00 00-CC-2603 St. James Hospital & Medical Center 82.75 00-CC-2604 St. James Hospital & Medical Center 1,496.83 00-CC-2605 Northern Illinois University 250.00 00-CC-2607 Electronics Connections (Radio Shack) 339.86 00-CC-2608 National College of District Attorneys 940.00 00-CC-2613 Bailey, Jolanda 338.00 00-CC-2614 Bailey, Jolanda Paid Through 00-CC-2613 00-CC-2615 Bailey, Jolanda Paid Through 00-CC-2613 00-CC-2617 Maher, Thomas 2,442.00 00-CC-2618 Moraine Valley Community College 2,650.00 00-CC-2619 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield 125.40 00-CC-2622 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield 125.40 00-CC-2625 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield 62.70 00-CC-2627 Marion Lodgings, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield 271.95 00-CC-2631 Marion Lodgings, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield 108.78 00-CC-2635 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield 62.70 00-CC-2640 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield 62.70 00-CC-2641 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield 62.70 00-CC-2643 Marion Lodgings, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Marion 54.39 00-CC-2644 Morgan, Ernest 2,824.00 00-CC-2647 Loop Learning Center 570.00 328 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2663 Coppage, Brenda 534.17 00-CC-2666 Universal Family Connection, Inc. 4,645.00 00-CC-2667 Jewish Community Centers Association 250.00 00-CC-2668 Maniece, Charlene 820.00 00-CC-2672 American Health Supply 3,046.39 00-CC-2673 KCCDD 40.20 00-CC-2674 Johnson Springfield Ventures, LLC d/b/a Hampton Inn 64.90 00-CC-2675 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 21.00 00-CC-2676 Milan’s Disposal Service 454.00 00-CC-2678 Eagle Industries Unlimited 1,183.00 00-CC-2680 Golembeck Reporting Service 305.00 00-CC-2681 Prince, Gerald G. 523.60 00-CC-2682 Jackson Park Hospital 2,786.10 00-CC-2683 Northwestern Illinois Assn., Sycamore CUSD #427 4,117.71 00-CC-2684 Vantrease, Susan A. 615.00 00-CC-2686 St. Mary’s Hospital 72.74 00-CC-2687 St. Mary’s Hospital 1,081.10 00-CC-2688 St. Mary’s Hospital 1,504.90 00-CC-2689 Pollard Motor Co. 111.16 00-CC-2690 Pollard Motor Co. 184.06 00-CC-2691 Pollard Motor Co. 154.38 00-CC-2692 Pollard Motor Co. 37.16 00-CC-2693 Pollard Motor Co. 99.93 00-CC-2694 Pollard Motor Co. 341.90 00-CC-2695 Pollard Motor Co. 115.16 00-CC-2696 Pollard Motor Co. 386.46 00-CC-2697 Pollard Motor Co. 172.80 00-CC-2698 Pollard Motor Co. 157.78 00-CC-2699 WCU Tower Corp. 7,253.36 00-CC-2700 Cornerstone Research, Inc. 628.12 00-CC-2705 Dirnbeck, Eric J. 160.00 00-CC-2706 Contreras, Yvone N. 957.10 00-CC-2710 Correctional Industries 429.90 00-CC-2711 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites 63.37 00-CC-2712 South Suburban Hospital 372.24 00-CC-2713 South Suburban Hospital 104.70 00-CC-2714 South Suburban Hospital 171.30 00-CC-2715 South Suburban Hospital 202.06 00-CC-2716 Christian County Mental Health Assn. 2,672.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 329

00-CC-2717 Pratcher, Daisy 1,794.00 00-CC-2718 Illinois, University of 44,005.99 00-CC-2719 Personal Nursing Service 864.00 00-CC-2720 Allendale Association 5,309.92 00-CC-2722 Community College Dist. 508 655.00 00-CC-2723 Community College Dist. 508 135.00 00-CC-2724 Community College Dist. 508 617.86 00-CC-2725 Community College Dist. 508 452.50 00-CC-2726 Community College Dist. 508 490.50 00-CC-2727 Community College Dist. 508 190.00 00-CC-2728 Community College Dist. 508 690.00 00-CC-2729 Community College Dist. 508 167.50 00-CC-2730 Community College Dist. 508 310.00 00-CC-2731 Fieldhouse, Inc. 2,775.00 00-CC-2732 Niles Township Sheltered Workshop 5,170.67 00-CC-2733 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites 62.70 00-CC-2734 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites 62.70 00-CC-2735 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites 62.70 00-CC-2736 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites 62.70 00-CC-2738 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites 66.33 00-CC-2740 Dakers, Sharon 767.75 00-CC-2741 Henderson, Andrew 111.00 00-CC-2742 Whitaker, Tanika 721.50 00-CC-2743 Pratcher, Daisy 1,794.00 00-CC-2745 Jones-Johnson, Gussie 255.76 00-CC-2746 Fulton County Rehabilitation Center, Inc. 1,125.60 00-CC-2747 St. Francis School for Exceptional Children 10,191.60 00-CC-2748 Community Health & Emergency Services, Inc.; Dental Clinic 655.00 00-CC-2755 Johnson Springfield Ventures, LLC d/b/a Hampton Inn 330.00 00-CC-2756 D & M Laundry Equipment Co. 168.75 00-CC-2764 Edelberg-Shiffman & Assoc., Inc.; Agents for Springfield Office Partners 239.85 00-CC-2765 Edelberg-Shiffman & Assoc., Inc.; Agents for Springfield Office Partners 567.89 00-CC-2766 Wolf Camera & Video 6.32 330 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2767 Color Me Bright Home Day Care 2,320.00 00-CC-2768 Jackson, Khalilah 1,332.00 00-CC-2769 Glenkirk 16,746.06 00-CC-2770 Central Illinois Service Access, Inc. 185.23 00-CC-2774 BFI Medical Waste, Inc. 116.00 00-CC-2776 Community Support Services, Inc. 1,699.58 00-CC-2779 Shore Galleries, Inc. 1,918.50 00-CC-2780 Shore Galleries, Inc. 3,778.56 00-CC-2781 Tinsley, David 203.50 00-CC-2783 Nelson, Jadene & John 1,163.52 00-CC-2785 Options & Advocacy 160.55 00-CC-2787 Daley, Karen 160.58 00-CC-2788 Pratcher, Daisy 1,794.00 00-CC-2789 Holy, Jason 17.00 00-CC-2790 Clinicare Corp. 4,066.89 00-CC-2791 Atkins, Delois 212.75 00-CC-2792 DeBoer, Cornelius J. 67.74 00-CC-2793 ILHOP, Inc. d/b/a Chicago Staffing Services 31,796.61 00-CC-2794 Northeastern Illinois University 624.30 00-CC-2796 Computability 1,118.63 00-CC-2797 Cummins, M. H., Center, Inc. 50.00 00-CC-2798 Shell Oil Co. 23.54 00-CC-2799 Shell Oil Co. 107.49 00-CC-2803 Pitney Bowes, Inc. 1,056.74 00-CC-2806 Biological Technology Lab 69.50 00-CC-2807 Biological Technology Lab 188.25 00-CC-2808 Biological Technology Lab 1,091.35 00-CC-2809 Biological Technology Lab 632.45 00-CC-2810 Biological Technology Lab 340.45 00-CC-2811 Biological Technology Lab 672.85 00-CC-2814 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 575.00 00-CC-2817 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 93.00 00-CC-2818 Harmon, Dorothy 2,192.25 00-CC-2819 Punk’s, Ltd. 749.70 00-CC-2820 Interim Healthcare, Inc. 410.65 00-CC-2821 Interim Healthcare, Inc. 286.50 00-CC-2822 Beacon Therapeutic Diagnostic & Treatment Center 1,179.52 00-CC-2823 Beacon Therapeutic Diagnostic & Treatment Center 464.64 00-CC-2825 Marquez, Margarita 193.94 00-CC-2826 Sertoma Centre, Inc. 2,056.59 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 331

00-CC-2827 CWT Atlas Travel 10.00 00-CC-2830 Illinois Bell d/b/a Ameritech Illinois 1,608.69 00-CC-2831 Illinois Bell d/b/a Ameritech Illinois 269.33 00-CC-2833 Dall, Carol J. 721.52 00-CC-2835 Heck Office Machines 51.95 00-CC-2837 Associates Capital Bank 109.33 00-CC-2842 Westloon Equities, LLC d/b/a Holiday Inn & Suites–Chicago 999.14 00-CC-2843 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 4,778.04 00-CC-2844 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 1,608.45 00-CC-2846 Woodlake Technologies, Inc. 450.00 00-CC-2854 Commare, Benjamin 120.00 00-CC-2855 Current Technologies 2,042.50 00-CC-2856 Atkins, Terry 202.12 00-CC-2858 Elkin, Sol M. 1,459.92 00-CC-2859 Chicago State University 836.75 00-CC-2862 Chicago State University 1,095.00 00-CC-2863 Chicago State University 605.00 00-CC-2864 Chicago State University 1,095.00 00-CC-2866 Chicago State University 596.00 00-CC-2867 Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Chicago 2,353.00 00-CC-2868 Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Chicago 852.00 00-CC-2870 Allendale Association Paid Through 00-CC-2720 00-CC-2872 York International Corp. d/b/a Natkin Services 8,521.67 00-CC-2875 Wallace Plaza Pharmacy 4,997.91 00-CC-2876 Harris, Earnest 740.00 00-CC-2877 Schloemann, Alline L. 62.00 00-CC-2878 Criticare Medical Transport 377.00 00-CC-2879 Sullivan, Duane R. 5,184.00 00-CC-2880 Brown Podiatric Medical Center 18.66 00-CC-2883 Green, Therethia 103.50 00-CC-2886 Conlin Brothers, Inc. 290.00 00-CC-2888 Lutheran Social Services of Wisconsin & Upper Michigan, Inc.; Home, Youth & Family 12,041.16 00-CC-2891 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 17,532.00 00-CC-2892 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 20,060.00 00-CC-2899 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 43,760.89 332 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2908 West Group 3,413.62 00-CC-2909 Garcia, Frances 305.25 00-CC-2910 Luna Park Day Care 774.00 00-CC-2915 Copytec, Inc. 124.64 00-CC-2916 Illinois Mentor, Inc. 19,120.52 00-CC-2917 Illinois Mentor, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-2916 00-CC-2918 Illinois Mentor, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-2916 00-CC-2919 Illinois Mentor, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-2916 00-CC-2920 Illinois Mentor, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-2916 00-CC-2921 Illinois Mentor, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-2916 00-CC-2924 Schaller, Lynn 23.20 00-CC-2925 Schaller, Lynn 46.40 00-CC-2927 Elim Christian School 40.30 00-CC-2928 Ecolab 3,301.92 00-CC-2930 Reich, Robert 68.10 00-CC-2931 Bryant, Leo 1,309.34 00-CC-2932 Ritenour, Debra A. 3,347.12 00-CC-2933 LaCrosse County Human Services 1,860.89 00-CC-2934 Turntine, Mary 481.00 00-CC-2936 Mandrgoc, Brenner & Ackert 140.00 00-CC-2937 Menoni & Mocogni, Inc. 224.00 00-CC-2942 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 9,631.75 00-CC-2943 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 4,582.99 00-CC-2944 Swanson Center 660.00 00-CC-2945 Swanson Center 225.00 00-CC-2946 Swanson Center 180.00 00-CC-2947 Southern Illinois University 861.00 00-CC-2948 Southern Illinois University 1,724.00 00-CC-2949 Addams, Jane, Inc. 7,621.06 00-CC-2950 Mt. Carmel Animal Hospital 157.55 00-CC-2951 Martin, Wilbur 41.80 00-CC-2952 Martin, Wilbur 83.60 00-CC-2953 Trotti, Joseph L. 1,291.41 00-CC-2955 Reiter, William 1,554.00 00-CC-2957 Meyer, Capel, Mullady 1,320.38 00-CC-2958 Council on Quality and Leadership, The 303.50 00-CC-2959 MDI Prime, Inc. 66,050.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 333

00-CC-2960 Pierce, Temple D. 203.50 00-CC-2961 Eytalis, Edward 1,230.00 00-CC-2963 Alpine Trading, Inc. 942.19 00-CC-2964 Bausman, Donna J. 50.00 00-CC-2965 Family Service of Champaign County 119.00 00-CC-2966 Stevens, Dean 43.40 00-CC-2967 Mental Health Center of Champaign County, Inc. 6,683.76 00-CC-2968 Access Control Solutions, Inc. d/b/a Best Locking Systems of Northern IL 3,409.87 00-CC-2974 Xerox Corp. 237.00 00-CC-2975 Xerox Corp. 415.47 00-CC-2977 Xerox Corp. 533.38 00-CC-2978 Xerox Corp. 924.75 00-CC-2983 Xerox Corp. 208.50 00-CC-2985 Xerox Corp. 818.08 00-CC-2986 Xerox Corp. 175.04 00-CC-2987 Xerox Corp. 165.78 00-CC-2989 Xerox Corp. 107.70 00-CC-2991 Xerox Corp. 232.50 00-CC-2992 Xerox Corp. 75.00 00-CC-2993 Xerox Corp. 24,770.00 00-CC-2994 Xerox Corp. 210.90 00-CC-2997 Xerox Corp. 563.85 00-CC-3005 Xerox Corp. 7,535.28 00-CC-3007 Xerox Corp. 160.00 00-CC-3012 Xerox Corp. 1,641.00 00-CC-3013 Xerox Corp. 896.00 00-CC-3022 Xerox Corp. 90.00 00-CC-3023 Xerox Corp. 1,406.00 00-CC-3024 Xerox Corp. 25.83 00-CC-3026 Xerox Corp. 245.00 00-CC-3045 Xerox Corp. 1,048.00 00-CC-3047 Xerox Corp. 3,312.95 00-CC-3051 Xerox Corp. 2,360.00 00-CC-3055 Xerox Corp. 372.03 00-CC-3063 Xerox Corp. 214.64 00-CC-3065 Xerox Corp. 265.00 00-CC-3066 Xerox Corp. 944.31 00-CC-3069 Xerox Corp. 241.94 00-CC-3072 Xerox Corp. 118.50 00-CC-3073 Xerox Corp. 80.89 334 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3084 Xerox Corp. 686.00 00-CC-3087 Xerox Corp. 232.00 00-CC-3088 Xerox Corp. 405.68 00-CC-3089 Xerox Corp. 8,179.32 00-CC-3096 Xerox Corp. 112.50 00-CC-3100 Xerox Corp. 400.00 00-CC-3101 Xerox Corp. 1,103.71 00-CC-3102 Xerox Corp. 210.00 00-CC-3105 Xerox Corp. 407.08 00-CC-3106 Xerox Corp. 108.67 00-CC-3107 Xerox Corp. 77.00 00-CC-3117 Britton, Joyce S. 10,800.00 00-CC-3122 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 7,384.20 00-CC-3123 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 7,520.60 00-CC-3124 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 7,699.80 00-CC-3125 Associated Allergists 814.50 00-CC-3127 Machabanski, Hector, Ph.D. 2,100.00 00-CC-3128 Harris Communications 228.25 00-CC-3129 Dixon & Giesen Law Offices 1,522.50 00-CC-3132 Countryside Association 2,207.42 00-CC-3133 Ascent Solutions 1,125.90 00-CC-3134 Wilson, Carol 900.50 00-CC-3140 Suburban Heights Medical Center 390.85 00-CC-3141 ComEd 32,437.12 00-CC-3142 Little Friends, Inc. 4,488.00 00-CC-3143 Hayes, Marshall 38.08 00-CC-3144 Hayes, Marshall 27.54 00-CC-3147 Illinois Correctional Industries 3,100.38 00-CC-3149 Illinois Correctional Industries 2,745.52 00-CC-3151 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,694.00 00-CC-3152 Illinois Correctional Industries 5,049.72 00-CC-3155 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospityal 3,694.23 00-CC-3156 Chiligiris, George A., M.D. 596.79 00-CC-3157 Memorial Medical Center 489.87 00-CC-3159 Tolefree, Judith 400.00 00-CC-3161 Budget Rent-A-Car Systems, Inc. 172.20 00-CC-3167 Teegarden, Theodore T. 135.42 00-CC-3168 Jackson, Deborah 287.00 00-CC-3172 Henderson, Renee S. 126.00 00-CC-3175 Chicago State University 864.50 00-CC-3176 Chicago State University 20.00 00-CC-3178 Chicago State University 790.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 335

00-CC-3179 Easter Seals of Southwestern Illinois 138.00 00-CC-3181 St. Mary’s Hospital 56.20 00-CC-3182 St. Mary’s Hospital 2,817.70 00-CC-3183 St. Mary’s Hospital 125.00 00-CC-3184 St. Mary’s Hospital 79.69 00-CC-3185 St. Mary’s Hospital 545.90 00-CC-3187 Waste Management–North 407.50 00-CC-3189 Associates Capital Bank 52.35 00-CC-3190 Associates Capital Bank 958.54 00-CC-3191 Jones, Chimere 1,174.75 00-CC-3192 Ecker Center for Mental Health 14,504.46 00-CC-3193 Victory Memorial Hospital 564.25 00-CC-3194 Victory Memorial Hospital 30.57 00-CC-3195 Healthcare Alternative Systems, Inc. 49,951.01 00-CC-3196 DuPage Senior Citizens Council 560.00 00-CC-3197 Southwest Town 502.45 00-CC-3200 Midwest Occupational Health Assoc. (MOHA) 1,449.00 00-CC-3201 Illinois, University of, at Chicago; Dept. of Psychiatry 16,026.25 00-CC-3202 Maurer, Diane 137.15 00-CC-3207 Charlton, Becky 70.80 00-CC-3208 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc. 516.67 00-CC-3209 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc. 93.38 00-CC-3210 Visiting Nurses & Homemakers Assoc. 195.75 00-CC-3212 Kelly Temporary Services, Inc. 477.20 00-CC-3214 UIC Assistive Technology Unit 600.00 00-CC-3215 Therapy Institute, The 625.00 00-CC-3216 Human Resources Center of Edgar & Clark Counties 509.58 00-CC-3217 OSF St. Anthony 4,463.43 00-CC-3218 Water Environment Federation 1,180.00 00-CC-3219 Shell Oil Co. 49.71 00-CC-3220 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 00-CC-3219 00-CC-3221 Shell Oil Co. 113.23 00-CC-3229 Reicher, Nola 108.19 00-CC-3230 Illinois Correctional Industries 32.36 00-CC-3231 DuPage, College of 1,601.50 00-CC-3234 Metropolitan Water Reclamation Dist. of Greater Chicago 2,510.00 00-CC-3235 Couple of Clowns Productions 480.00 336 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3236 Oconomowoc Developmental Training Center #1366 14,688.31 00-CC-3237 Oconomowoc Developmental Training Center #1366 31,985.00 00-CC-3238 Prewitt, Sharice L. 2,941.50 00-CC-3239 Green Chevrolet 93.13 00-CC-3240 Campbell, Juanita E. 209.61 00-CC-3242 McAllister Printing 650.00 00-CC-3244 Presserbo, Joe, CPA 39,477.33 00-CC-3245 Presserbo, Joe, CPA 36,905.59 00-CC-3246 Presserbo, Joe, CPA 1,093.77 00-CC-3247 Presserbo, Joe, CPA 14,154.33 00-CC-3248 Shaw Contract Flooring 1,166.65 00-CC-3249 US Office Products 6,329.75 00-CC-3252 West Group 9.00 00-CC-3253 Associated Court Reporters 224.10 00-CC-3254 Naylor, Rosina 35.00 00-CC-3255 Brown, Cindy 536.25 00-CC-3257 Dunbar, Arnette 1,082.25 00-CC-3258 Countryside Association 20.00 00-CC-3259 Brown, Anthony L., M.D. 192.93 00-CC-3260 Brown, Anthony L., M.D. 56.00 00-CC-3262 Western Illinois University 280.00 00-CC-3263 Western Illinois University 1,299.76 00-CC-3264 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 2,643.70 00-CC-3266 Johnson, Peggy I. 915.96 00-CC-3267 Paducah Shooter Supply, Inc. 650.00 00-CC-3271 Catholic Social Service of Peoria 2,144.00 00-CC-3272 Catholic Social Service of Peoria 2,144.00 00-CC-3275 Governors State University 1,127.00 00-CC-3276 Governors State University 868.00 00-CC-3277 Camelot Radiology 35.00 00-CC-3279 Commander, Constance L. 308.46 00-CC-3281 Phillips 66 Company 150.06 00-CC-3282 Phillips 66 Company 151.75 00-CC-3283 Phillips 66 Company 437.53 00-CC-3284 Phillips 66 Company 280.23 00-CC-3285 Phillips 66 Company 84.26 00-CC-3286 Phillips 66 Company 495.96 00-CC-3287 Phillips 66 Company 23.06 00-CC-3288 Phillips 66 Company 133.73 00-CC-3289 Phillips 66 Company 57.50 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 337

00-CC-3292 Energy Absorption Systems 800.00 00-CC-3293 Wolf Camera 13.54 00-CC-3295 Atlantic Financial & Management Services, Inc. 26.99 00-CC-3296 Coney, Dorothy 150.00 00-CC-3297 Illinois Press Advertising 156.00 00-CC-3300 YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago 1,000.00 00-CC-3301 Westone Laboratories 16.25 00-CC-3303 Phillips 66 Company 15.65 00-CC-3304 Phillips 66 Company 402.40 00-CC-3305 Phillips 66 Company 66.40 00-CC-3306 Phillips 66 Company 181.06 00-CC-3307 Nen Life Science Products 387.28 00-CC-3308 Phillips 66 Company 103.81 00-CC-3310 Washington, Phillis 1,500.00 00-CC-3312 University Ford of Peoria, Inc. 55.72 00-CC-3313 Southeastern Illinois College 252.00 00-CC-3315 Ray, Jessie 3,077.16 00-CC-3316 Morris, Carrie 629.00 00-CC-3317 Phillips 66 Company 19.37 00-CC-3318 Phillips 66 Company 754.79 00-CC-3319 Phillips 66 Company 58.20 00-CC-3320 Phillips 66 Company 688.62 00-CC-3321 Phillips 66 Company 16.32 00-CC-3322 Phillips 66 Company 32.71 00-CC-3323 Southtown Mechanical 1,202.65 00-CC-3324 Canchola, Maria T. 425.50 00-CC-3325 Sleezer, Norman C., Youth Home 809.92 00-CC-3326 Illinois State Police–Petty Cash 316.60 00-CC-3327 DeJohnette, Elizabeth 526.00 00-CC-3328 Trans Mednet, Inc. 1,098.94 00-CC-3329 Abdullah, Erma 1,424.50 00-CC-3331 Bailey, Debra 390.00 00-CC-3332 Calico Industries, Inc. 357.90 00-CC-3333 Phillips 66 Company 26.65 00-CC-3334 Britton, Joyce S. 1,975.00 00-CC-3335 Associated Anesthesiologists, S.C. 19.29 00-CC-3337 Ikon Office Solutions 458.38 00-CC-3338 ADT Security Services 3,625.00 00-CC-3339 Frey, Kiran, M.D. 121.00 00-CC-3340 Williams, Sharet O. 1,679.12 00-CC-3342 Raine, Tanzinia 314.50 338 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3343 Lowe, Hattie 1,979.00 00-CC-3344 Mosby, Shakita 1,045.25 00-CC-3345 Berkley, Michelle L. 115.53 00-CC-3346 Price, Tiffin M. 2,077.00 00-CC-3347 U.C.M. Uniforms, Inc. 18,385.20 00-CC-3348 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 3,430.55 00-CC-3349 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 3,000.78 00-CC-3350 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 4,168.50 00-CC-3352 Smith, Mildred 180.00 00-CC-3353 Payne, Sharline R. 250.00 00-CC-3354 Watkins, Donna 2,805.19 00-CC-3357 Illinois Correctional Industries 18,439.17 00-CC-3358 Associates Capital Bank 109.17 00-CC-3362 Campbell, Rosetta 1,221.00 00-CC-3363 Stanfill, Wendi 98.58 00-CC-3364 K N R Awards 95.00 00-CC-3365 Wiley Office, Agent for Herman Miller, Inc. 922.59 00-CC-3366 Wiley Office Equipment Co. 166.14 00-CC-3368 Landmark Ford 56.25 00-CC-3369 Field Museum of Natural History, The 19,538.70 00-CC-3377 H.G.D.C. Child Care Center 2,968.75 00-CC-3378 SPSS, Inc. 510.00 00-CC-3380 Grant, Sylvester 721.50 00-CC-3381 Jersey County Health Dept. 486.00 00-CC-3382 Ervin, Lamont 1,000.00 00-CC-3383 Aramark Educational Resources 237.60 00-CC-3385 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 3,542.67 00-CC-3386 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 3,242.27 00-CC-3387 Nash, Virginia 225.00 00-CC-3388 Chicago Heights, City of 350.00 00-CC-3389 Logan, Diana M. 1,160.00 00-CC-3390 Lofton, Mary E. 804.75 00-CC-3393 Family & Community Services 1,235.00 00-CC-3395 Davis, Lillian 481.00 00-CC-3397 US Office Products 434.96 00-CC-3398 Pere Marquette Hotel Associates 328.90 00-CC-3400 Louis, Walter, Fluid Technologies 173.60 00-CC-3401 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 46.66 00-CC-3402 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 28.06 00-CC-3403 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 29.28 00-CC-3404 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 29.90 00-CC-3405 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 29.28 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 339

00-CC-3406 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 46.04 00-CC-3407 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 45.55 00-CC-3408 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 46.04 00-CC-3409 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 46.66 00-CC-3410 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 46.04 00-CC-3411 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 46.66 00-CC-3412 Yarbrough, Elizabeth 100.00 00-CC-3413 Crescent Parts & Equipment Co. 141.94 00-CC-3415 Governors State University 579.50 00-CC-3417 Easter Seals Children’s Development Center 222.00 00-CC-3418 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society 4,182.00 00-CC-3419 Chicago State University 563.00 00-CC-3420 Emmanuel Christian Academy 1,110.00 00-CC-3421 Mahler’s Service, Inc. 73.15 00-CC-3423 DeJohnette, Elizabeth 573.00 00-CC-3424 Association for Retarded Citizens of Rock Island County 374.00 00-CC-3426 Holladay, Robert E. 1,017.64 00-CC-3429 Emchar Security Systems, Inc. 864.00 00-CC-3430 Schaumburg Dodge 17,320.19 00-CC-3432 Community Learning Center, Inc. 522.50 00-CC-3433 Murray, Angela 500.40 00-CC-3434 Metropolitan Pier & Expo Authority 243.00 00-CC-3435 Schaumburg Dodge 17,320.19 00-CC-3439 Shelby Memorial Hospital 152.00 00-CC-3440 Centralia, City of 650.00 00-CC-3441 Toomey Reporting 4,489.46 00-CC-3442 Pediatric Anesthesia Assoc., Ltd. 1,020.00 00-CC-3443 Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. 39.53 00-CC-3444 Video Monitoring Services of America, L.P. 221.81 00-CC-3445 Pryor Resources, Inc. 99.00 00-CC-3446 Water Tower Place Uniforms, Inc. 6,207.34 00-CC-3448 Health Evaluation Centers 469.00 00-CC-3449 Backs, Craig, M.D. 1,035.00 00-CC-3451 Crown Equipment Co. 46.10 00-CC-3452 Crown Equipment Co. 5.91 00-CC-3453 Crown Equipment Co. 12.95 00-CC-3455 Illinois State University Police 3,537.48 00-CC-3456 Illinois State University Police 3,537.48 00-CC-3457 Illinois State University Police 418.56 00-CC-3458 Illinois State University Police 460.41 00-CC-3460 Illinois State University Police 320.10 340 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3461 Illinois State University Police 2,060.50 00-CC-3462 Illinois State University Police 491.35 00-CC-3463 Illinois State University Police 3,521.00 00-CC-3464 Illinois State University Police 337.76 00-CC-3465 Illinois State University Police 376.61 00-CC-3473 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 16.00 00-CC-3475 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 21.00 00-CC-3476 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 16.00 00-CC-3477 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 32.00 00-CC-3480 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 28.00 00-CC-3483 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 16.00 00-CC-3484 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 28.00 00-CC-3485 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 17.00 00-CC-3487 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 14.00 00-CC-3488 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 28.00 00-CC-3489 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 28.00 00-CC-3498 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 33.00 00-CC-3499 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 28.00 00-CC-3500 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 44.00 00-CC-3501 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 44.00 00-CC-3506 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 37.00 00-CC-3507 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 44.00 00-CC-3508 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 21.00 00-CC-3516 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 60.00 00-CC-3518 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 49.00 00-CC-3522 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 21.00 00-CC-3524 Champaign-Urbana Public Health Dist. 1,922.69 00-CC-3525 Cast Iron Group 4,056.96 00-CC-3527 Preferred Health Care 843.75 00-CC-3528 Zucchero, Stephanie 40.00 00-CC-3530 Columbia Audio/Video, Inc. 300.00 00-CC-3531 Hephzibah Children’s Assn. 11,924.98 00-CC-3532 Hephzibah Children’s Assn. 17,895.80 00-CC-3533 Little City Foundation 748.17 00-CC-3534 Capital Printing & Die Cutting, Inc. 1,167.00 00-CC-3537 Pryor, Fred, Seminars 179.00 00-CC-3538 Pryor, Fred, Seminars 179.00 00-CC-3539 Rockford Gastroenterology Assoc. 204.70 00-CC-3540 Heatmasters, Inc. 510.00 00-CC-3541 Child Study Center 275.00 00-CC-3543 Child Study Center 350.00 00-CC-3548 Child Study Center 475.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 341

00-CC-3549 Child Study Center 180.00 00-CC-3551 Child Study Center 150.00 00-CC-3552 Child Study Center 70.00 00-CC-3553 Child Study Center 405.00 00-CC-3554 Child Study Center 90.00 00-CC-3555 Child Study Center 100.00 00-CC-3556 Child Study Center 485.00 00-CC-3559 Child Study Center 250.00 00-CC-3560 Child Study Center 637.50 00-CC-3561 Child Study Center 1,245.00 00-CC-3562 Child Study Center 525.00 00-CC-3564 Child Study Center 860.00 00-CC-3567 Child Study Center 805.00 00-CC-3568 Child Study Center 400.00 00-CC-3569 McGraw-Hill Co. 99.20 00-CC-3570 Maldonado, Deborah 407.00 00-CC-3571 US Office Products 361.34 00-CC-3573 Pastorello, Jean 8,687.50 00-CC-3575 Associates Capital Bank 185.56 00-CC-3577 DuPage County Health Dept. 69.00 00-CC-3578 Memorial Medical Center 2,005.76 00-CC-3579 Memorial Medical Center 350.55 00-CC-3580 Memorial Medical Center 886.10 00-CC-3593 Washington University 1,580.00 00-CC-3594 Community Support Services, Inc. 1,198.89 00-CC-3595 Community Support Services, Inc. 605.00 00-CC-3596 Community Support Services, Inc. 1,622.58 00-CC-3597 Community Support Services, Inc. 120.00 00-CC-3598 Sunshine Kids Day Care 2,272.90 00-CC-3600 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 305.13 00-CC-3601 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 77.07 00-CC-3602 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 24.04 00-CC-3604 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 241.68 00-CC-3605 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 37.02 00-CC-3606 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 77.20 00-CC-3608 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 42.04 00-CC-3609 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 544.53 00-CC-3610 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 735.67 00-CC-3611 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 30.18 00-CC-3612 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 22.11 00-CC-3613 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 515.56 00-CC-3614 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 137.88 342 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3615 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 20.51 00-CC-3616 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 19.50 00-CC-3618 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 57.22 00-CC-3619 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 22.09 00-CC-3620 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 130.98 00-CC-3621 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 60.17 00-CC-3623 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 38.03 00-CC-3624 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 165.10 00-CC-3625 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 377.98 00-CC-3626 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 111.32 00-CC-3627 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 21.29 00-CC-3628 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 24.83 00-CC-3629 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 404.46 00-CC-3630 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 49.99 00-CC-3631 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 70.79 00-CC-3632 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 36.21 00-CC-3633 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 67.89 00-CC-3634 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 23.81 00-CC-3635 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 38.80 00-CC-3636 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 96.84 00-CC-3637 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 54.04 00-CC-3638 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 40.61 00-CC-3639 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 66.40 00-CC-3640 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 149.70 00-CC-3641 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 658.67 00-CC-3642 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 37.22 00-CC-3643 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 190.22 00-CC-3644 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 31.23 00-CC-3645 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 22.95 00-CC-3646 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 129.12 00-CC-3649 Joliet Lodging Partners d/b/a Hampton Inn Joliet 222.74 00-CC-3651 Karch, Gary R. 209.30 00-CC-3652 Opportunity House, Inc. 402.00 00-CC-3653 Opportunity House, Inc. 4,243.73 00-CC-3654 Newcastle Properties, LLC 8,531.35 00-CC-3655 Newcastle Properties, LLC 10,674.86 00-CC-3659 Soderstrom Dermatology Center, S.C. 358.00 00-CC-3660 Chicago State University 4,810.25 00-CC-3661 Chicago State University 1,411.00 00-CC-3663 Chicago State University 1,117.50 00-CC-3666 Chicago State University 3,902.75 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 343

00-CC-3668 Illinois Dept. of Agriculture 244.99 00-CC-3670 Circle Family Care 407.25 00-CC-3671 Associated Anesthesiologists, S.C. 886.97 00-CC-3672 GTE North 330.48 00-CC-3673 Lincolnland Homecare 429.75 00-CC-3674 Associates Capital Bank 7.61 00-CC-3678 Illinois Correctional Industries 328.40 00-CC-3679 Illinois Correctional Industries 548.18 00-CC-3681 Uehle, John A. 190.70 00-CC-3682 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 3,481.63 00-CC-3683 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 45.97 00-CC-3684 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 78.46 00-CC-3685 Harper’s Kindergarten & Day Care 5,385.20 00-CC-3686 Harper’s Kindergarten & Day Care 1,950.00 00-CC-3687 Christian County Mental Health Assn. 7,776.68 00-CC-3688 Monroe County Police 20.00 00-CC-3690 Edelberg-Shiffman & Assoc., Inc.; Agents for Springfield Office Partners 169.54 00-CC-3691 Public Broadcasting Services 3,375.00 00-CC-3692 Casey’s General Stores, Inc. 11.62 00-CC-3694 Lexis-Nexis 2,442.44 00-CC-3696 Devereux Foundation d/b/a Devereux Texas Treatment Network 21,003.36 00-CC-3697 Solo Slide Fastners 119.40 00-CC-3698 Harris, S., Uniforms 17,217.25 00-CC-3699 Community College Dist. 508 357.50 00-CC-3700 Community College Dist. 508 310.00 00-CC-3701 Community College Dist. 508 357.50 00-CC-3702 Community College Dist. 508 506.00 00-CC-3703 Community College Dist. 508 167.50 00-CC-3704 Community College Dist. 508 167.50 00-CC-3705 Community College Dist. 508 357.50 00-CC-3708 Elim Christian School 58,160.47 00-CC-3711 Kegerreis, John P. 600.00 00-CC-3712 Dixon Correctional Center 46,249.93 00-CC-3713 Johnson, Patricia 851.00 00-CC-3714 Johnson, Patricia Paid Through 00-CC-3713 00-CC-3715 Johnson, Patricia Paid Through 00-CC-3713 00-CC-3716 DeJohnette, Elizabeth 448.00 00-CC-3717 Bielema, Darcy 1,028.00 344 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3718 Prairie View Orthodontics, Ltd. 1,160.00 00-CC-3719 Freund Equipment, Inc. 14.02 00-CC-3720 Ackerman, Amanda R. 30.07 00-CC-3721 Briseno, Paula 1,592.85 00-CC-3723 UIC Assistive Technology Unit 600.00 00-CC-3724 Savin Corporation 1,863.00 00-CC-3725 Pruitt, Augusta 777.00 00-CC-3726 Hinckley Springs Water Co. 466.63 00-CC-3727 Developmental Disability Services 765.70 00-CC-3728 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. 9,996.30 00-CC-3729 West Side Mentally Retarded Children’s Aid, Inc. 5,786.37 00-CC-3730 West Side Mentally Retarded Children’s Aid, Inc. 2,492.40 00-CC-3731 Midwest Physician Group, Ltd. 1,526.35 00-CC-3734 Newcastle Properties, LLC 16,906.54 00-CC-3735 Smith, Mary Lou 4,885.06 00-CC-3736 Western Illinois University 1,292.76 00-CC-3738 Nu-Stone, Inc. 6,800.00 00-CC-3739 Larson, Van A., P.C. 1,500.00 00-CC-3741 US Office Products 2,289.52 00-CC-3742 Emery, John 565.54 00-CC-3743 Community Support Services, Inc. 11,391.60 00-CC-3744 Riverton Police Dept. 273.12 00-CC-3746 Sears Commercial One 139.99 00-CC-3747 Assoc. of Government Attorneys in Capital Litigation 1,050.00 00-CC-3749 Catholic Social Service 6,432.00 00-CC-3750 Catholic Social Service 2,144.00 00-CC-3752 Smith, Eddie L. 50.84 00-CC-3754 Simmons, Linda 25.00 00-CC-3755 Stephens, Mary 425.00 00-CC-3756 Northpointe Achievement Center 3,565.25 00-CC-3757 Northpointe Achievement Center 4,278.30 00-CC-3758 Srivastava, Madhav K., M.D. 230.00 00-CC-3759 Orthopedic Institute of Illinois 51.00 00-CC-3760 Orthopedic Institute of Illinois 96.00 00-CC-3761 Ascom Hasler Mailing Systems 588.00 00-CC-3762 Ascom Hasler Mailing Systems 588.00 00-CC-3763 Sinnissippi Centers, Inc. 151.41 00-CC-3764 United Airlines, Inc. 473.00 00-CC-3765 United Airlines, Inc. 112.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 345

00-CC-3766 United Airlines, Inc. 235.00 00-CC-3767 United Airlines, Inc. 235.00 00-CC-3768 Western Illinois University 1,131.52 00-CC-3769 Catholic Social Service of Peoria 162,982.96 00-CC-3770 Chapman’s Disposal Service 128.00 00-CC-3771 Developmental Services Center 1,786.98 00-CC-3772 Pill Hill Development Center 1,128.50 00-CC-3773 Access Home Health Services 3,649.50 00-CC-3774 Westell, Inc. 1,470.00 00-CC-3775 Interim Reporting–Chicago 611.00 00-CC-3776 Werner, Peter A. 1,652.00 00-CC-3777 Associates Capital Bank 7.41 00-CC-3779 Pinski, Kevin S., M.D. 93.74 00-CC-3780 Alco Sales & Service Co. 342.71 00-CC-3781 Clinicare Corp./Wyalusing Academy Div. 18,127.04 00-CC-3782 Kinko’s 133.78 00-CC-3783 Jo Daviess Workshop, Inc. 61.20 00-CC-3784 Terrell, Gail 150.00 00-CC-3785 Adams County Mental Health Center d/b/a Transitions of Western IL 30.15 00-CC-3786 Performance Dodge 464.20 00-CC-3787 Vietnamese Assoc. of Illinois 10,000.00 00-CC-3788 Minor, Sheila 111.00 00-CC-3790 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 290.99 00-CC-3791 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 72.62 00-CC-3792 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 214.43 00-CC-3793 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 33.18 00-CC-3794 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 23.18 00-CC-3795 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 9.07 00-CC-3796 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 206.37 00-CC-3797 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 92.77 00-CC-3798 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 19.10 00-CC-3799 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 100.90 00-CC-3800 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 13.98 00-CC-3801 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 14.06 00-CC-3802 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 78.42 00-CC-3803 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 99.96 00-CC-3804 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 14.54 00-CC-3805 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3803 00-CC-3806 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 73.84 00-CC-3807 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 73.29 346 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3808 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 74.10 00-CC-3809 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 15.68 00-CC-3810 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 24.17 00-CC-3811 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 20.84 00-CC-3812 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 10.11 00-CC-3813 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 97.65 00-CC-3814 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 9.78 00-CC-3815 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 38.41 00-CC-3816 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 11.96 00-CC-3817 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 333.94 00-CC-3818 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 36.37 00-CC-3819 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 5.91 00-CC-3820 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 11.50 00-CC-3821 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 27.60 00-CC-3822 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 159.47 00-CC-3823 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 596.27 00-CC-3824 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3825 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 9.25 00-CC-3826 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3827 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3828 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3829 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3830 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3831 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 49.42 00-CC-3832 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3833 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3834 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 7.99 00-CC-3835 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 37.20 00-CC-3836 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3837 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3838 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 347

00-CC-3839 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3823 00-CC-3840 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 00-CC-3822 00-CC-3841 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 79.75 00-CC-3842 Association House of Chicago 15,536.76 00-CC-3843 Association House of Chicago 5,505.11 00-CC-3844 Association House of Chicago 26,626.00 00-CC-3845 Association House of Chicago 5,836.05 00-CC-3846 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3849 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3850 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3851 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3852 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3853 Association House of Chicago 10,312.07 00-CC-3854 Association House of Chicago 20,000.00 00-CC-3855 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3856 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3857 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3859 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3860 Association House of Chicago Paid Through 00-CC-3842 00-CC-3862 Association House of Chicago 404.02 00-CC-3863 Association House of Chicago 22,000.00 00-CC-3865 Association House of Chicago 6,047.65 00-CC-3866 Association House of Chicago 298.50 00-CC-3867 Association House of Chicago 1,102.56 00-CC-3868 Association House of Chicago 4,042.00 00-CC-3869 Association House of Chicago 6,382.78 00-CC-3871 Association House of Chicago 70.00 00-CC-3873 Siliskie, Barbara A. 29.00 00-CC-3874 Siliskie, Barbara A. 29.00 00-CC-3878 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 4,222.44 348 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3879 Bartkowski, MaryAnn 1,410.00 00-CC-3880 Reed Illinois Corp. 23,876.00 00-CC-3881 Aguilar, Jimmy 1,637.25 00-CC-3882 Watter, Martha 72.00 00-CC-3883 Horizon House of Illinois Valley, Inc. 2,442.20 00-CC-3885 Long Beach Genetics, Inc. Esoterix 300.00 00-CC-3886 McFaddin Supply Kennels 12.00 00-CC-3889 Associates in Psychiatry, MMCI 304.92 00-CC-3890 State Fire Marshal 100.00 00-CC-3891 State Fire Marshal 50.00 00-CC-3893 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 333.88 00-CC-3894 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 93.62 00-CC-3895 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 109.83 00-CC-3896 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 193.08 00-CC-3897 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 86.44 00-CC-3898 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 38.06 00-CC-3900 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 41.00 00-CC-3901 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 60.89 00-CC-3902 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 522.89 00-CC-3904 Aronson Furniture 699.75 00-CC-3905 Marklund 2,676.99 00-CC-3909 Five Star Decorating, Inc. 2,417.28 00-CC-3910 Ingalls Hospital 382.50 00-CC-3911 Ingalls Hospital 9,894.35 00-CC-3913 Ingalls Hospital 7,046.36 00-CC-3914 Vermilion County Health Dept. 1,350.00 00-CC-3915 Butler, Sharon Lynn 369.25 00-CC-3916 Pediatric Center of Chicago 13,795.00 00-CC-3917 Pediatric Center of Chicago 2,210.00 00-CC-3918 Rockford Surgical Service, S.C. 241.85 00-CC-3919 Regency at Home Care Services 1,071.00 00-CC-3920 Bradford, Hattie 53.65 00-CC-3921 Griffin, Dornease 73.84 00-CC-3922 Bradford, Hattie 957.20 00-CC-3923 Lee, Theresa 1,148.64 00-CC-3925 Orthopedic Associates 10.69 00-CC-3926 Orthopedic Associates 4.11 00-CC-3927 Orthopedic Associates 5.11 00-CC-3928 Muhammad, Kalila 495.33 00-CC-3930 Best Western Brandywine Lodge 53.41 00-CC-3933 Associated Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeons of Peoria, Ltd. 649.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 349

00-CC-3934 St. Mary’s Hospital 179.61 00-CC-3935 St. Mary’s Hospital 101.51 00-CC-3936 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The 1,873.07 00-CC-3937 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 00-CC-3939 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 00-CC-3940 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 00-CC-3941 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 00-CC-3942 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 00-CC-3943 Haywood, Karen 148.80 00-CC-3944 Southern Illinois Healthcare Foundation, Inc. 2,891.77 00-CC-3946 Phans, Daniel B. 256.99 00-CC-3948 Gustafson, Nancy K. 157.86 00-CC-3949 Mora, Belen A. 19.85 00-CC-3950 Hacker, Katie 140.00 00-CC-3952 Jones, Rebecca Sue 160.58 00-CC-3956 Prevention First, Inc. 5,000.00 00-CC-3957 American Lubricants Co., The 3,266.60 00-CC-3958 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 1,491.02 00-CC-3959 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 31.87 00-CC-3960 Northfield Inn & Suites 1,769.65 00-CC-3961 Clocktower Therapy Center 146.50 00-CC-3962 Finn Corp. d/b/a Holiday Inn Express 55.50 00-CC-3964 Barnes, Angela 1,156.25 00-CC-3968 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 27,091.40 00-CC-3969 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 5,902.05 00-CC-3970 Thompson Electronics Co. 888.00 00-CC-3971 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 178.00 00-CC-3973 Ascom Hasler Mailing Systems 127.50 00-CC-3974 Ascom Hasler Mailing Systems 127.50 00-CC-3978 Norridge Pk Preschool/DC 303.60 00-CC-3979 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 34,896.69 00-CC-3981 Artis, Cherisha 965.85 00-CC-3984 South Central FS, Inc. 205.67 00-CC-3990 Trieger, Michael S., Psyd. 300.00 00-CC-3991 Gordon Food Service 72.00 00-CC-3992 Illinois Correctional Industries 5,856.40 00-CC-3993 Illinois Correctional Industries 23,300.00 350 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-3994 Triton College 42.00 00-CC-3995 Newsham, Katie 280.00 00-CC-3998 Document Technologies, LLC 191.80 00-CC-3999 Patton, Joseph A. 497.47 00-CC-4000 Triton College Bookstore 143.00 00-CC-4001 Alton Memorial Hospital 970.20 00-CC-4002 Young-Miller, JoAudrey 630.00 00-CC-4003 Oral Surgery Center 904.00 00-CC-4004 Budget Rent-A-Car Systems, Inc. 80.90 00-CC-4005 Geico Insurance Co. 1,840.72 00-CC-4007 Bank One Springfield 1,000.02 00-CC-4010 Farm Plan Corp. 87.99 00-CC-4012 Dick’s Feed Barn 38.97 00-CC-4013 Pavilion Foundation 24,543.58 00-CC-4014 Center for Comprehensive Services 600.00 00-CC-4017 Unicorn & Assoc. 10,000.00 00-CC-4019 Rush, Latanya 1,702.00 00-CC-4020 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 690.00 00-CC-4021 Mental Health Authority for West Central Illinois 104.97 00-CC-4023 Illinois Correctional Industries 122,933.00 00-CC-4025 Ostrov, Eric, J. D., Ph.D., ABPP 700.00 00-CC-4026 Memorial Medical Center 467.08 00-CC-4027 Memorial Medical Center 2,048.40 00-CC-4028 Memorial Medical Center 1,050.79 00-CC-4030 Bilyeu, Nancy 345.00 00-CC-4031 Oral Surgery Center 1,030.00 00-CC-4032 Gall’s, Inc. 4,918.80 00-CC-4034 US Office Products 590.01 00-CC-4035 Lofton, Derricka Yolanda 314.50 00-CC-4036 Ascom Hasler Mailing Systems 360.00 00-CC-4037 Devereux Foundation 1392 36,724.80 00-CC-4039 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 27.67 00-CC-4040 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 27.03 00-CC-4041 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. 32,255.79 00-CC-4042 Maintenance Supply Corp. 165.00 00-CC-4043 Buster Sanitation, Inc. 293.00 00-CC-4044 Roberts, Charlotte 574.21 00-CC-4045 Diversified Services Network, Inc. 1,152.96 00-CC-4046 Diversified Services Network, Inc. 6,314.00 00-CC-4047 Bachtelle, Ginni 489.91 00-CC-4048 Nelson, Ken, Group Auto Plaza 1,168.82 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 351

00-CC-4049 Nelson, Ken, Group Auto Plaza 178.88 00-CC-4050 Nelson, Ken, Group Auto Plaza 2,697.15 00-CC-4051 Nelson, Ken, Group Auto Plaza 340.84 00-CC-4054 H. R. Direct 515.29 00-CC-4055 Piatt County Mental Health Center 1,637.85 00-CC-4056 Little City Foundation 11,992.80 00-CC-4057 Memorial Medical Center 678.09 00-CC-4060 Davis, Darel 1,478.72 00-CC-4061 Davis, Darel 2,294.00 00-CC-4063 Provena–St. Therese Medical Center 4,711.38 00-CC-4064 Provena–St. Therese Medical Center 1,392.78 00-CC-4065 Provena–St. Therese Medical Center 1,325.61 00-CC-4066 Provena–St. Therese Medical Center 13,792.72 00-CC-4067 Provena–St. Therese Medical Center 2,962.22 00-CC-4068 Provena–St. Therese Medical Center 4,010.08 00-CC-4069 SIU School of Medicine Biomedical Communications 257.39 00-CC-4070 SIU School of Medicine Biomedical Communications 114.85 00-CC-4072 Triton College Bookstore 238.55 00-CC-4073 Triton College Bookstore 111.90 00-CC-4074 Triton College Bookstore 32.50 00-CC-4075 Sarma, P. S. B., M.D. 864.05 00-CC-4076 Rafel, Joan G. 7,032.26 00-CC-4077 Albert, Christine 231.25 00-CC-4078 Salter, Martha 740.00 00-CC-4079 Monaco & Assoc. 455.43 00-CC-4080 Barnes, Robert A., Jr. 1,948.40 00-CC-4081 Gall’s, Inc. 141.03 00-CC-4082 Hollenback, Jo 257.72 00-CC-4083 Five Star Industries 5,503.08 00-CC-4089 Secretary of State 57.50 00-CC-4090 Springfield Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. 48,274.39 00-CC-4091 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 7,258.50 00-CC-4092 Edelberg-Shiffman & Assoc., Inc. 340.00 00-CC-4093 Edelberg-Shiffman & Assoc., Inc. 3,898.44 00-CC-4095 Memorial Medical Center 411.65 00-CC-4097 Illini Supply, Inc. 60.00 00-CC-4102 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society 18,605.96 00-CC-4104 Stanevich, Beth 105.00 00-CC-4106 OCE-USA, Inc. 253.43 352 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-4111 Glenkirk 6,500.48 00-CC-4112 Passavant Area Hospital 1,176.84 00-CC-4113 Central Illinois Service Access 821.25 00-CC-4114 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 427.00 00-CC-4117 NICOR Gas 320.03 00-CC-4118 NICOR Gas 6,915.35 00-CC-4119 Interventions 11,109.82 00-CC-4120 BBF Family Services 19,959.98 00-CC-4121 Koch Materials Co. 4,051.59 00-CC-4124 Illinois Correctional Industries 4570.00 00-CC-4125 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,020.00 00-CC-4126 Amerencips 3,305.17 00-CC-4127 J.C.M. Uniforms, Inc. 67.77 00-CC-4128 J.C.M. Unforms, Inc. 186.21 00-CC-4129 J.C.M. Uniforms, Inc. 60.60 00-CC-4130 Zange, Linda L., DC 1,411.97 00-CC-4131 Shelby County Community Services, Inc. 131.40 00-CC-4138 Handley, Evelyn 508.39 00-CC-4139 Wine & Spirits Distributors of Illinois 158,308.99 00-CC-4140 Hollins, James 60.00 00-CC-4144 United Developmental Services 4,324.67 00-CC-4145 Chestnut Health Systems, Inc. 6,356.55 00-CC-4147 Floyd, Gail Y., M.D. 1,433.10 00-CC-4148 Silver Cross Hospital 931.80 00-CC-4149 Suburban Heights Medical Center 82.86 00-CC-4152 Bunker Hill, City of 3,119.00 00-CC-4153 South Suburban Hospital 255.00 00-CC-4154 South Suburban Hospital 537.13 00-CC-4155 Cobb, Antenette 499.50 00-CC-4158 US Office Products 451.31 00-CC-4160 US Office Products 10,346.20 00-CC-4161 Suwana, M. Stevens, M.D., F.A.C.S. 5.58 00-CC-4162 Suwana, M. Stevens, M.D., F.A.C.S. 14.93 00-CC-4164 Chicago, City of; Dept. of Water 614.07 00-CC-4165 Scrutchions, Helen J. 126.48 00-CC-4167 SmithKline Beecham Clinical Laboratories, Inc. 15,687.69 00-CC-4168 Battle, Tameca 397.75 00-CC-4169 US Office Products 3,375.96 00-CC-4171 Freeman United Coal Mining Co. 9,074.28 00-CC-4172 Zukowski, Rogers, Flood & McArdle 612.50 00-CC-4173 Associates Capital Bank 48.32 00-CC-4174 Record Copy Services 135.60 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 353

00-CC-4175 Record Copy Services 75.15 00-CC-4176 Delta Center, Inc. 2,313.38 00-CC-4177 Delta Center, Inc. 1,276.90 00-CC-4178 Delta Center, Inc. 2,826.35 00-CC-4179 Delta Center, Inc. 26.28 00-CC-4180 River Valley Behavioral Health Hospital 3,417.73 00-CC-4181 Illinois Dept. of Natural Resources/Office of Law Enforcement 28.27 00-CC-4182 Cornerstone Services, Inc. 801.47 00-CC-4183 Burtin, Wilson 499.50 00-CC-4184 Keen, Deborah J. 333.40 00-CC-4185 Central Illinois X-Ray 117.00 00-CC-4186 Central Illinois X-Ray 142.81 00-CC-4187 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 14.95 00-CC-4190 Van Meter, Lois 32.90 00-CC-4191 Elim Christian School 2,833.40 00-CC-4193 Community Counseling Center of Northern Madison County 7,871.08 00-CC-4194 Swedish American Hospital 46.35 00-CC-4195 Swedish American Hospital 41.47 00-CC-4196 Swedish American Hospital 234.00 00-CC-4197 Radiology Consultants 88.00 00-CC-4198 Radiology Consultants 273.00 00-CC-4199 Radiology Consultants 175.00 00-CC-4200 Northern Illinois Scanning 882.00 00-CC-4201 HHM Emergency Services 14.36 00-CC-4202 Danka Office Imaging 401.47 00-CC-4203 Danka Office Imaging 240.35 00-CC-4204 Midwest Physician Group, Ltd. 1,430.09 00-CC-4205 Northwest Suburban Christian Academy 1,710.00 00-CC-4206 Sunoco, Inc. 12.98 00-CC-4207 Davis, Rebecca 197.56 00-CC-4208 Davis, Rebecca 1,334.44 00-CC-4211 Chicago Public Schools Specialized Serv. Due Process & Mediation 1,465.00 00-CC-4212 Wiley Office Equipment Co. d/b/a Wiley Office Furniture 2,621.81 00-CC-4214 Davies, Raymond 3,384.44 00-CC-4215 Davies, Raymond Paid Through 00-CC-4214 00-CC-4218 Willow Springs Police Dept. 1,902.00 00-CC-4219 Willow Springs Police Dept. 1,902.00 354 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-4221 Bell, Clarel 823.25 00-CC-4224 Matteson Wal-Mart 214.47 00-CC-4225 SCS Trips, Inc. 204.60 00-CC-4226 Western Industries 4,046.05 00-CC-4227 Peoria City/County Health Dept. 540.00 00-CC-4228 Pryor Resources, Inc. 89.00 00-CC-4230 Katich, William M. 150.00 00-CC-4232 Evans-Mason, Inc. 1,940.00 00-CC-4233 Evans-Mason, Inc. 4,250.00 00-CC-4234 Central Illinois Neurosciences 85.00 00-CC-4235 Central Illinois Neurosciences 85.00 00-CC-4236 Central Illinois Neurosciences Paid Through 00-CC-4299 00-CC-4237 B.E.S.T., Inc. 655.00 00-CC-4239 Huff & Huff, Inc. 833.15 00-CC-4244 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 1,500.00 00-CC-4245 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 75.32 00-CC-4246 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 251.83 00-CC-4248 National-Louis University 1,590.00 00-CC-4249 National-Louis University 1,200.00 00-CC-4251 Seguin Services, Inc. 8,844.00 00-CC-4252 Seguin Services, Inc. 6,754.04 00-CC-4253 Ingalls Hospital 238.50 00-CC-4254 Ingalls Hospital 719.25 00-CC-4255 Ingalls Hospital 11,852.21 00-CC-4259 Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center of Will-Grundy Counties 10,410.88 00-CC-4260 Community Counseling Centers of Chicago 45,735.10 00-CC-4261 Rocco, Mary Ann 462.00 00-CC-4263 Ingalls Hospital 2,177.33 00-CC-4264 Ingalls Hospital 71.25 00-CC-4265 Ingalls Hospital 178.50 00-CC-4266 Ingalls Hospital 220.50 00-CC-4267 Ingalls Hospital 17,131.58 00-CC-4268 Ingalls Hospital 381.18 00-CC-4271 Morris Spectic 1,770.00 00-CC-4272 Southern Illinois University 712.50 00-CC-4273 National-Louis University 1,060.00 00-CC-4274 National-Louis University 960.00 00-CC-4275 National-Louis University 3,180.00 00-CC-4276 National-Louis University 1,060.00 00-CC-4277 National-Louis University 2,428.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 355

00-CC-4278 Oral Surgery Center 575.00 00-CC-4280 Murakami, Gregory 373.36 00-CC-4281 Mull, Todd J. 13.00 00-CC-4282 Illinois Correctional Industries 426.00 00-CC-4283 CDS Office Technologies 95.00 00-CC-4284 Boyd Music 203.15 00-CC-4286 Anixter Center 1,065.60 00-CC-4289 Franklin, Christine P. 124.00 00-CC-4290 MARC Center 125.62 00-CC-4291 MARC Center 1,254.40 00-CC-4292 Community Support Services, Inc. 2,974.12 00-CC-4293 St. Mary’s Hospital 75.00 00-CC-4294 St. Mary’s Hospital 150.63 00-CC-4295 Pioneer Center of McHenry County 33,428.65 00-CC-4296 Chicago Area Interpreter Referral Service 1,440.00 00-CC-4297 Danka Office Imaging 1,027.11 00-CC-4298 LaQuinta Inn, Inc. 8,211.78 00-CC-4299 Central Illinois Neurosciences 285.75 00-CC-4302 Science Applications International Corp. 4,125.04 00-CC-4305 US Office Products 760.10 00-CC-4306 US Office Products 234.40 00-CC-4308 Science Applications International Corp. 10,483.90 00-CC-4309 Science Applications International Corp. 8,834.60 00-CC-4310 Science Applications International Corp. 16,374.38 00-CC-4311 Smith, Sherry 2,940.21 00-CC-4313 Pratt, A. S., & Sons 849.00 00-CC-4314 Piatt County Mental Health Center 107.28 00-CC-4315 Smith, Gloria 800.00 00-CC-4316 Chileda Habilitation Institute, Inc. 7,782.60 00-CC-4317 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 2,367.29 00-CC-4318 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-4317 00-CC-4320 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 2,628.00 00-CC-4324 Danka Office Imaging 460.92 00-CC-4325 St. Mary’s Hospital 60.88 00-CC-4326 DeJohnette, Elizabeth 3,600.00 00-CC-4331 Chicago Area Interpreter Referral Service 337.50 00-CC-4332 Chicago Area Interpreter Referral Service 90.00 00-CC-4333 Chicago Area Interpreter Referral Service 140.00 00-CC-4335 Standard Manifold Co. 4,838.00 00-CC-4336 Golden Years ADC 567.07 00-CC-4337 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 2,700.00 356 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-4338 ICN Dosimetry 659.00 00-CC-4339 ICN Dosimetry 139.50 00-CC-4342 Thampy, Kishore J., M.D. 484.00 00-CC-4343 Thampy, Kishore J., M.D. Paid Through 00-CC-4342 00-CC-4344 Thampy, Kishore J., M.D. Paid Through 00-CC-4342 00-CC-4345 Thampy, Kishore J., M.D. Paid Through 00-CC-4342 00-CC-4346 St. Coletta of Wisconsin, Inc. 55,707.04 00-CC-4347 Indoff, Inc. 75.88 00-CC-4348 Public Building Commission of St. Clair County, IL 1,400.00 00-CC-4351 Baldwin Reporting Services 282.95 00-CC-4356 Wood, John, Community College 1,194.30 00-CC-4357 Endsley, Albert T. 42.00 00-CC-4360 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 105.86 00-CC-4361 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 129.00 00-CC-4362 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 99.00 00-CC-4365 Swedish American Hospital 768.00 00-CC-4366 Stepping Stones of Rockford, Inc. 54,180.50 00-CC-4368 Imagetec, L.P. 209.75 00-CC-4369 Illinois Dept. of Human Services 99.19 00-CC-4370 Fenner, Mamie L. 820.00 00-CC-4371 Wal-Mart #792 153.80 00-CC-4373 Hayes, Linda S. 181.95 00-CC-4376 Countryside Association 476.04 00-CC-4377 Thresholds Rehabilitation Industries 33.00 00-CC-4378 Davis, Elizina 1,174.75 00-CC-4379 Family Service Association of Greater Elgin 201.55 00-CC-4386 Suburban Heights Medical Center 70.00 00-CC-4388 Sinha, U. K., M.D. 1,728.91 00-CC-4389 Langston, Keith 327.71 00-CC-4390 Langston, Keith 421.44 00-CC-4391 Langston, Keith Paid Through 00-CC-4390 00-CC-4392 National Waste Services 368.50 00-CC-4396 Kankakee Community College 1,102.00 00-CC-4397 Diggs Packing Co. 796.72 00-CC-4400 Robbins, Charles, Realtor 4,297.56 00-CC-4401 LTD Reporting Service 80.00 00-CC-4402 LTD Reporting Service 959.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 357

00-CC-4404 Associated Allergists 32.14 00-CC-4405 Lee, Theresa 932.16 00-CC-4406 Stockley, Evelyn 200.00 00-CC-4407 Global Technical Systems, Inc. 3,188.28 00-CC-4408 Bridgeway, Inc. 522.22 00-CC-4412 Farmer, Bertha L. 2,658.51 00-CC-4413 Isaacson, Nina & Scott A. 170.00 00-CC-4414 JR Centre Bogard Specialized Services 3,298.25 00-CC-4415 JR Centre Bogard Specialized Services Paid Through 00-CC-4414 00-CC-4416 JR Centre Bogard Specialized Services Paid Through 00-CC-4414 00-CC-4417 Central Illinois Neurosciences Methodist Medical Group 85.00 00-CC-4418 Community Workshop & Training Center, Inc. 11,423.39 00-CC-4421 Community Workshop & Training Center, Inc. 2,146.13 00-CC-4423 US Office Products 234.83 00-CC-4424 Illinois Correctional Industries 8,190.92 00-CC-4425 Illinois Correctional Industries 72.50 00-CC-4426 Illinois Correctional Industries 6,982.83 00-CC-4427 Illinois Correctional Industries 6,246.00 00-CC-4429 Busy Body, Inc. d/b/a Fitness Warehouse 6,743.00 00-CC-4431 Linden Oaks Hospital–RTC 34,875.06 00-CC-4432 US Office Products 2,777.79 00-CC-4434 International Learning Solutions, Inc. 500.00 00-CC-4436 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 2,627.04 00-CC-4437 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 25,016.64 00-CC-4438 Jackson, Sandalo C. 189.55 00-CC-4439 Jackson, Sandalo C. 198.68 00-CC-4440 Jackson, Sandalo C. 163.68 00-CC-4441 Jackson, Sandalo C. 170.19 00-CC-4442 Alorton, Village of 1,000.00 00-CC-4443 Alorton, Village of 1,030.00 00-CC-4445 Radiology Consultants of Rockford 44.00 00-CC-4447 United Parcel Service, Inc. 21.50 00-CC-4448 Stingley, Winnie 1,036.00 00-CC-4449 Illinois Correctional Industries 5,348.00 00-CC-4450 Illinois Correctional Industries 715.00 00-CC-4451 Illinois Correctional Industries 27,120.00 00-CC-4452 Fullilove, Amber Harper 156.45 00-CC-4454 Barocio, Consuelo 157.25 358 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-4455 Mays, Rosanna 1,024.29 00-CC-4456 Birkey’s Farm Store, Inc. 110.61 00-CC-4459 Springfield Psychological Center 925.00 00-CC-4461 Lakeview Medical Center & Consultants, Ltd. 204.10 00-CC-4462 Lakeview Medical Center & Consultants, Ltd. 72.10 00-CC-4463 Chileda Habilitation Institute, Inc. 22,969.39 00-CC-4465 Krempley’s Janitorial Services 650.00 00-CC-4467 Illinois Correctional Industries 5,735.40 00-CC-4468 Brumant, Patrick 347.00 00-CC-4470 Nichols, William R. 28.00 00-CC-4471 Central Illinois Neurosciences Methodist Medical Group Paid Through 00-CC-4299 00-CC-4474 Illinois State University 195.95 00-CC-4475 Hendrickson, Christina 261.32 00-CC-4476 Champaign County Association for Mentally Retarded 535.50 00-CC-4477 Baldwin, Tama 207.61 00-CC-4478 Community Counseling Centers of Chicago 845.72 00-CC-4481 St. Elizabeth Community Center 170.00 00-CC-4482 Smith, Orvis 518.00 00-CC-4483 Smith, Orvis Paid Through 00-CC-4482 00-CC-4484 Smith, Orvis Paid Through 00-CC-4482 00-CC-4486 Lahtinen, Bozena 450.00 00-CC-4488 McCorkle Court Reporters, Inc. 393.00 00-CC-4489 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society 10,962.06 00-CC-4490 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society 9,360.41 00-CC-4493 South Suburban Council on Alcoholism 2,319.75 00-CC-4494 Johnson, Delores 203.50 00-CC-4495 Illinois, University of; Dept. of Psychiatry 78,629.25 00-CC-4496 McGraw-Hill Co. 141.70 00-CC-4497 Perkins, Haydee D. 225.64 00-CC-4499 Fisher Enterprises 923.23 00-CC-4500 Fisher Enterprises 332.40 00-CC-4501 Fisher Enterprises 5,540.80 00-CC-4502 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society 42,630.59 00-CC-4504 Happi House Learning Center 1,728.00 00-CC-4505 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society 9,097.09 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 359

00-CC-4506 Lifelink/Bensenville Home society Paid Through 00-CC-4505 00-CC-4507 Peregrine Systems, Inc. 1,638.81 00-CC-4508 Healthcare Equipment & Supply 780.00 00-CC-4509 National-Louis University 1,290.00 00-CC-4510 Ace Hardware 524.91 00-CC-4511 Illinois, University of 6,108.73 00-CC-4513 Greco Sales, Inc. 59.50 00-CC-4515 Neal Tire & Auto Service 69.78 00-CC-4516 US Office Products 8,882.74 00-CC-4517 Parkland College 686.00 00-CC-4518 US Office Products 316.05 00-CC-4519 Greco Sales, Inc. 331.10 00-CC-4520 HRDI 15,827.18 00-CC-4523 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 26.10 00-CC-4524 Community Support Services, Inc. 1,903.36 00-CC-4525 Raytheon Aircraft Services, Inc. 800.00 00-CC-4526 Fanning Oil Co. 59.05 00-CC-4527 Associates Capital Bank 57.96 00-CC-4529 Barahona, Fernando 325.00 00-CC-4531 US Office Products 518.11 00-CC-4533 Central Illinois Neurosciences Methodist Medical Group Paid Through 00-CC-4299 00-CC-4538 SPL Ancha Electronics 720.00 00-CC-4539 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 21,924.00 00-CC-4540 United States Electric Co. 800.00 00-CC-4542 Chicago State University 1,354.50 00-CC-4543 Heartspring 587.10 00-CC-4545 Terramark, Inc. d/b/a Schlotzky’s Deli 99.80 00-CC-4548 Olympia Fields Internal Medicine 106.00 00-CC-4549 McCorkle Court Reporters, Inc. 393.00 00-CC-4550 Chicago State University 657.50 00-CC-4551 Chicago State University 447.50 00-CC-4552 Chicago State University 274.50 00-CC-4553 Chicago State University 366.50 00-CC-4555 Ali, Sandra 708.00 00-CC-4556 Ali, Sandra 732.25 00-CC-4557 Video Monitoring Services of America, L.P. 3,329.00 00-CC-4559 Access Home Health Services 4,436.00 00-CC-4562 Pioneer Center of McHenry County 8,401.80 00-CC-4563 Care Apparel Industries, Inc. 865.68 360 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-4566 US Office Products 418.00 00-CC-4567 Leavell, Ricky 1,347.49 00-CC-4568 Lanier Worldwide, Inc. 700.75 00-CC-4569 Illinois Correctional Industries 17,935.00 00-CC-4570 Illinois Correctional Industries 99.10 00-CC-4571 Illinois Correctional Industries 191.88 00-CC-4572 Illinois State Police–Petty Cash Fund 13.55 00-CC-4573 Williams, Felicia 260.25 00-CC-4574 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 3,489.65 00-CC-4575 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-4574 00-CC-4578 AT&T 7,484.33 00-CC-4579 Spearman, Jolynette 662.19 00-CC-4580 Fox Valley Fire & Safety Co. 247.50 00-CC-4581 O’Herron, Ray, Co. 238.95 00-CC-4585 NICOR Gas 906.02 00-CC-4588 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 27.03 00-CC-4589 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 56.39 00-CC-4590 CDS Office Technologies 169.98 00-CC-4592 Tolbert, Elree 138.75 00-CC-4593 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 15.69 00-CC-4594 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 3,738.54 00-CC-4595 Womens Treatment Center 156,610.12 00-CC-4596 Caritas (Formerly Interventions) 1,158,144.52 00-CC-4598 Hoopeston Migrant Head Start 683.00 00-CC-4599 Illinois State Police Dist. 9 15.89 00-CC-4600 Oral Surgery Center 275.00 00-CC-4605 PARC #607 16,723.20 00-CC-4607 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 4,411.32 00-CC-4608 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-4607 00-CC-4610 Tri-She Kieta Productions, Inc. 1,050.00 00-CC-4611 Lowe’s Home Centers 147.11 00-CC-4612 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 2,911.21 00-CC-4621 Scheuermann, Cal 237.21 00-CC-4622 Indiana University 114,000.00 00-CC-4623 Chicago State University 576.50 00-CC-4624 Chicago State University 812.25 00-CC-4627 West Group 1,313.70 00-CC-4628 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 1,629.36 00-CC-4629 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-4628 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 361

00-CC-4630 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-4628 00-CC-4631 Trinity Services, Inc. 17,857.86 00-CC-4632 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. 861.89 00-CC-4633 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. 6,611.32 00-CC-4637 Isaacs Refrigerant 5,982.33 00-CC-4638 Kohl’s Department Stores 2,359.59 00-CC-4640 Pestana, Lena 3,618.17 00-CC-4641 Illinois Dent, Inc. 1,745.00 00-CC-4642 Environmental Control, Inc. 1,728.61 00-CC-4643 Environmental Control, Inc. 2,697.38 00-CC-4644 Danka Office Imaging 3,500.00 00-CC-4645 Gureski, Pamela S. 520.00 00-CC-4647 Wojtas, Richard 1,488.24 00-CC-4648 MacCormac College 250.00 00-CC-4650 General Surgeons of Kankakee 243.18 00-CC-4651 Pittman, Dorothy Diana 55.80 00-CC-4652 Rite Connection, Inc., The 54.33 00-CC-4653 Taswala, Shweta 160.00 00-CC-4654 Jupiter Realty Corp. 24,356.24 00-CC-4656 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 12,221.51 00-CC-4657 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 15,941.10 00-CC-4658 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 7,742.82 00-CC-4659 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 3,643.68 00-CC-4660 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 8,046.46 00-CC-4661 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 759.10 00-CC-4662 American Decal & Manufacturing Co. 1,214.56 00-CC-4665 Levi, Ray & Shoup, Inc. 495.00 00-CC-4666 Aladdin Temp-Rite LLC 2,222.50 00-CC-4669 JBRO Batteries, Inc. 59.25 00-CC-4672 Metropolitan Family Services 20,206.58 00-CC-4675 FGM, Inc. 11,047.51 00-CC-4676 FGM, Inc. 329.68 00-CC-4677 Integrated Software Specialists, Inc. 5,775.00 00-CC-4678 Zeller, George A., Mental Health Center 25.20 00-CC-4679 Associates Capital Bank 8.08 00-CC-4680 Green Oil Co. 14.00 00-CC-4681 Green Oil Co. 23.73 00-CC-4684 Ramada, Ltd. 163.17 00-CC-4686 Peak Professional Health Service 229.20 00-CC-4688 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 2,819.46 00-CC-4689 Community Radiology 119.88 362 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-4690 Datacard Corp. 5,448.54 00-CC-4691 Northeastern Illinois University 696.00 00-CC-4693 Williams, Herbert 19,910.00 00-CC-4695 Edberg, Deborah L., M.D. 26,062.50 00-CC-4698 Benton, Etherlene 3,578.75 00-CC-4700 Viasoft 97,500.00 00-CC-4701 Harris, S., Uniforms 9,235.50 00-CC-4702 Doctors/St. John’s Healthcare 166.50 00-CC-4706 Calumet Paint & Wallpaper 562.37 00-CC-4707 Yohay, Weintraub Ilene, M.D. 220.00 00-CC-4709 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 105.00 00-CC-4710 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 90.00 00-CC-4715 Sinclair Oil Corp. 28.00 00-CC-4716 Midwest Physician Group, Ltd. 35.00 00-CC-4717 Lederman, San & Leila, Trustee 1,719.12 00-CC-4720 Medcentre Laboratories 9.75 00-CC-4722 Swieca, Sara T. 69.44 00-CC-4725 Citicorp Diners Club 234.00 00-CC-4726 Tolono, Village of 400.00 00-CC-4727 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 47,597.28 00-CC-4728 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 34,027.84 00-CC-4729 Kar Products LLC 491.88 00-CC-4730 Budget Rent A Car Systems, Inc. 45.26 00-CC-4731 Budget Rent A Car Systems, Inc. 194.35 00-CC-4733 Sport Supply Group, Inc. 290.00 00-CC-4734 Conlin Brothers Sporting Goods 1,004.04 00-CC-4735 Gem Electric Supply 726.26 00-CC-4736 J & L Morris Trucking 2,250.00 00-CC-4737 Helping Hand Rehabilitation Center 2,136.54 00-CC-4738 Dekroyft-Metz & Co. 77.96 00-CC-4740 SIU School of Medicine Biomedical Communications 300.00 00-CC-4741 Allied Digital, Inc. 2,587.45 00-CC-4742 CCAR Industries 376.10 00-CC-4745 Tharaldson Property Management for Joliet Fairfield North 58.76 00-CC-4749 Diners Club 231.84 00-CC-4750 US Office Products 311.64 00-CC-4752 Puscas, Karen 193.25 00-CC-4754 Danka Corp. 102.00 00-CC-4756 Yohay, Daniel, Dr. 2,554.17 00-CC-4757 Brady & Gifford 1,129.85 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 363

00-CC-4758 Brady & Gifford 1,066.48 00-CC-4759 Chicago State University 342.50 00-CC-4761 Chicago State University 1,455.25 00-CC-4762 Chicago State University 556.50 00-CC-4763 Chicago State University 2,224.00 00-CC-4764 Chicago State University 1,146.00 00-CC-4766 Brown, Janet 1,170.00 00-CC-4767 Fanning Oil Co. 16.41 00-CC-4768 Jones, Marie 303.00 00-CC-4770 Nero, Joseph 1,497.36 01-CC-0001 Fudaci, Gerard 145.00 01-CC-0003 Community Support Services, Inc. 2,188.26 01-CC-0004 Community Support Services, Inc. 134.72 01-CC-0018 Lutheran Child & Family Services of Illinois 5,566.97 01-CC-0019 Finnicum, Craig 145.38 01-CC-0033 Governors State University 356.75 01-CC-0035 Governors State University 353.50 01-CC-0038 Sentry Fire Protection Systems Co. 284.00 01-CC-0039 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 145.36 01-CC-0040 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 2,013.90 01-CC-0042 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 19,713.41 01-CC-0043 Moore, Betty 1,800.00 01-CC-0044 Springfield Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. 17,098.00 01-CC-0045 Kelly Assisted Living Services, Inc. 468.00 01-CC-0046 Parkville Auto Body, Inc. 750.00 01-CC-0047 Decatur Memorial Hospital 135.00 01-CC-0048 Ramada, Ltd. 217.56 01-CC-0049 Ramada, Ltd. 217.56 01-CC-0050 McKelvin, Zsavanique 980.50 01-CC-0053 Chileda Habilitation Institute, Inc. 10,460.02 01-CC-0054 Berland’s House of Tools 280.98 01-CC-0055 Trinity Hospital 12,840.67 01-CC-0057 Utech Environmental Manufacturing Supply, Inc. 130.38 01-CC-0058 Wolf Camera 62.63 01-CC-0059 Chileda Habilitation Institute, Inc. 180.76 01-CC-0060 Family Counseling Center, Inc. 69.98 01-CC-0062 Community Support Services, Inc. 7,097.64 01-CC-0068 St. Coletta of Wisconsin, Inc. 2,600.12 01-CC-0070 Hayes, Linda S. 227.96 364 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0072 Kankakee County Training Center for the Disabled, Inc. 14,819.82 01-CC-0073 Developmental Services Center 846.60 01-CC-0074 Developmental Services Center 238.09 01-CC-0075 Countryside Association 407.64 01-CC-0076 Elson, James J., Jr. 77.00 01-CC-0077 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 57.68 01-CC-0078 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 46.12 01-CC-0083 Hayes, Hammer, Miles, Cox & Ginzkey 777.50 01-CC-0084 Nolen, Miranda D. 760.00 01-CC-0085 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc. 185.65 01-CC-0086 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc. 100.63 01-CC-0087 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc. 145.29 01-CC-0088 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc. 99.16 01-CC-0089 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc. 370.04 01-CC-0092 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 01-CC-0093 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 01-CC-0094 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 01-CC-0095 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 01-CC-0096 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 01-CC-0097 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 01-CC-0098 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The Paid Through 00-CC-3936 01-CC-0102 Skyles, Ellen 11,837.02 01-CC-0103 Springfield Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. 10,696.60 01-CC-0105 Holas, Robert 747.02 01-CC-0106 Holas, Robert 142.69 01-CC-0109 Neuroscience Center LLC, The 300.00 01-CC-0112 Midwest Urological Group, Ltd. 1,267.00 01-CC-0116 Daleiden, Jerome (Jerry) 200.00 01-CC-0117 Elim Christian School 12,822.00 01-CC-0118 Osnacz, Anthony L. 71.78 01-CC-0119 St. Elizabeth Hospital 3,016.50 01-CC-0120 Esquire Deposition Services 68.00 01-CC-0121 Esquire Deposition Services 72.25 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 365

01-CC-0123 Memorial Medical Center 2,085.94 01-CC-0124 Kuch, Paul 426.69 01-CC-0126 Will County Health Dept. 4,025.77 01-CC-0130 Neumann, Victor C., Assoc. 111,264.50 01-CC-0131 Neumann, Victor C., Assoc. 18,413.78 01-CC-0135 Abraham Linclon Memorial Hospital 2,021.54 01-CC-0136 Steeleville Area Public Library Dist. 1,500.00 01-CC-0137 Bourque, Sara 300.00 01-CC-0138 Hansen, Anne C. 462.12 01-CC-0139 Moore, Thom 450.00 01-CC-0142 St. Mary’s Hospital 2,504.46 01-CC-0143 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0142 01-CC-0144 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0142 01-CC-0145 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0142 01-CC-0146 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0142 01-CC-0147 Chileda Habilitation Institute, Inc. 4,901.10 01-CC-0148 Anglin, Patricia J. 20,315.06 01-CC-0149 Johnson, Theresa 653.64 01-CC-0150 Storage Technology Corp. 52,300.00 01-CC-0151 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 3,987.38 01-CC-0153 Charrette Corp. 250.71 01-CC-0156 Rehabilitation Resource University of Wisconsin–Stout, The 328.38 01-CC-0157 Graham, Ray, Association 5,969.71 01-CC-0159 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 44.37 01-CC-0160 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 46.04 01-CC-0161 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 46.04 01-CC-0162 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 28.67 01-CC-0163 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 29.28 01-CC-0164 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 43.75 01-CC-0165 Metro Medical Services, Inc. 29.28 01-CC-0166 Fehring Iron Works, Inc. 240.00 01-CC-0167 Fehring Iron Works, Inc. 60.00 01-CC-0168 Springfield Welding & Auto Body 405.70 01-CC-0169 Springfield Welding & Auto Body 25.00 01-CC-0170 Springfield Welding & Auto Body 25.00 01-CC-0171 Springfield Welding & Auto Body 288.00 01-CC-0173 Springfield Welding & Auto Body 250.00 366 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0174 Springfield Welding & Auto Body Paid Through 01-CC-0173 01-CC-0175 Springfield Welding & Auto Body Paid Through 01-CC-0173 01-CC-0176 Springfield Welding & Auto Body Paid Through 01-CC-0173 01-CC-0179 Midwest Suburban Publishing 606.62 01-CC-0181 Big K-Mart 115.33 01-CC-0182 Orthopedic Assoc. of Kankakee 102.72 01-CC-0183 Orthopedic Assoc. of Kankakee Paid Through 01-CC-0182 01-CC-0184 Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co. 6,017.00 01-CC-0185 Orthopedic Assoc. of Kankakee Paid Through 01-CC-0182 01-CC-0186 River Valley Detention Center 5,325.29 01-CC-0187 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0142 01-CC-0188 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0142 01-CC-0189 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0142 01-CC-0190 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0142 01-CC-0191 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0142 01-CC-0192 St. Mary’s Hospital 6,624.12 01-CC-0193 Great River Service Coordination 271.70 01-CC-0194 Orthopedic Assoc. of Kankakee Paid Through 01-CC-0182 01-CC-0195 Chicago Truck Center, Inc. 39,559.00 01-CC-0197 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. 8.54 01-CC-0199 Gupta, N. K., M.D. 572.00 01-CC-0200 Gupta, N. K., M.D. Paid Through 01-CC-0199 01-CC-0204 Sbordone, Sharon 372.81 01-CC-0207 Drury Inn & Suites 137.20 01-CC-0210 Campo, Christine L. 3,968.72 01-CC-0211 Suburban Access, Inc. 61.75 01-CC-0214 South Suburban Hospital 66.60 01-CC-0215 South Suburban Hospital 263.84 01-CC-0216 Shell Oil Co. 21.22 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 367

01-CC-0217 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0218 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0219 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0221 Governors State University 369.25 01-CC-0222 Governors State University 369.25 01-CC-0224 Governors State University 653.00 01-CC-0225 Peszynski, Linda L. 39.10 01-CC-0226 Community Counseling Centers of Chicago 352,605.96 01-CC-0229 Rapp, James A. 426.75 01-CC-0230 Roche Diagnostic Corporation 497.50 01-CC-0231 Uniforms and More 149.60 01-CC-0235 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois 11,891.35 01-CC-0236 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0237 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0238 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0239 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0240 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois 493.27 01-CC-0242 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0243 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois 4,531.88 01-CC-0244 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0245 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois 3,426.84 01-CC-0246 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0247 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0248 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0249 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Paid Through 01-CC-0235 01-CC-0251 Ascom Hasler Mailing Systems, Inc. 510.00 01-CC-0252 Naik, S. B., D.D.S., Ltd. 650.00 01-CC-0253 Marion Lodgings, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Marion 59.94 368 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0255 Kankakee County Training Center for the Disabled, Inc. 1,933.02 01-CC-0256 Mueller, Kay Ann 989.45 01-CC-0257 Reed, Marcia 10,400.00 01-CC-0261 Jackson, Belinda 1,306.78 01-CC-0263 Farmer Environmental Services, Inc. 1,800.00 01-CC-0264 Frazier, Steven 396.00 01-CC-0265 Community Counseling Centers of Chicago 12,761.28 01-CC-0266 Calderon-Ross, Ivette 1,200.00 01-CC-0270 IHS Home Care 7,992.35 01-CC-0271 IHS Home Care Paid Through 01-CC-0270 01-CC-0272 IHS Home Care Paid Through 01-CC-0270 01-CC-0273 IHS Home Care Paid Through 01-CC-0270 01-CC-0274 IHS Home Care Paid Through 01-CC-0270 01-CC-0276 McDonald, Marie 999.00 01-CC-0277 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 81,722.42 01-CC-0281 Bertha Bowles Day Care 924.00 01-CC-0285 Kaskaskia Workshop, Inc. 795.03 01-CC-0286 Schwarz, Mark A. 1,500.00 01-CC-0288 Smith, Kamika 1,572.50 01-CC-0289 Moore, Jacqueline 434.75 01-CC-0290 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0291 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0292 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0293 Shelter, Inc. 1,068.32 01-CC-0294 Victory Memorial Hospital 142.40 01-CC-0295 Victory Memorial Hospital 243.54 01-CC-0296 Victory Memorial Hospital 302.00 01-CC-0297 Victory Memorial Hospital 55.92 01-CC-0298 Victory Memorial Hospital 307.20 01-CC-0300 Victory Memorial Hospital 163.54 01-CC-0301 Victory Memorial Hospital 54.60 01-CC-0302 Victory Memorial Hospital 605.91 01-CC-0303 Victory Memorial Hospital 120.40 01-CC-0304 Victory Memorial Hospital 50.60 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 369

01-CC-0305 Victory Memorial Hospital 80.42 01-CC-0306 Victory Memorial Hospital 33.98 01-CC-0307 Elm City Rehabilitation Center, Inc. 2,794.75 01-CC-0308 Daly Computers, Inc. 15,642.00 01-CC-0309 Victory Memorial Hospital 26.38 01-CC-0311 Victory Memorial Hospital 24.94 01-CC-0312 Victory Memorial Hospital 887.10 01-CC-0314 Victory Memorial Hospital 163.54 01-CC-0315 Illinois Dept. of Human Services– Petty Cash Fund 100.00 01-CC-0319 Menard’s 27.12 01-CC-0321 NCO Financial Systems 4,348.88 01-CC-0324 Little City Foundation 245,929.50 01-CC-0325 Brehon Reporting 780.00 01-CC-0328 Little City Foundation 16,080.00 01-CC-0329 Will County Health Dept. 77,977.49 01-CC-0331 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0332 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0333 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0334 St. Mary’s Hospital 233.92 01-CC-0335 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0347 Lake County, College of 19,991.50 01-CC-0348 Unlimited Development, Inc. 60,102.70 01-CC-0349 Unlimited Development, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0348 01-CC-0350 Unlimited Development, Inc. 10,610.00 01-CC-0351 Kirby, John W. 465.25 01-CC-0353 Victory Memorial Hospital 444.94 01-CC-0358 Catholic Charities of Springfield 3,151.80 01-CC-0359 Catholic Charities of Springfield 6,263.08 01-CC-0360 Solms, Joan 168.00 01-CC-0362 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 183.52 01-CC-0363 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Paid Through 01-CC-0362 01-CC-0364 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Paid Through 01-CC-0362 01-CC-0365 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Paid Through 01-CC-0362 370 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0369 Olympia Fields Internal Medicine 12.59 01-CC-0370 Olson, Barbara, Center of Hope 770.00 01-CC-0372 Paulson Reporters, Ltd. 274.67 01-CC-0373 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Paid Through 01-CC-0362 01-CC-0374 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. 290.00 01-CC-0375 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Paid Through 01-CC-0362 01-CC-0376 Riverside Radiologists, S.C. Paid Through 01-CC-0374 01-CC-0378 ComEd 25,664.74 01-CC-0380 Rochester Institute of Technology 186.20 01-CC-0381 Rochester Institute of Technology 311.20 01-CC-0382 Unique Office Services, Inc. 167.40 01-CC-0383 Covey, Franklin Co. 195.00 01-CC-0384 Western Illinois University 1,594.10 01-CC-0385 Michigan Law Review 50.00 01-CC-0386 United Developmental Services 7,905.60 01-CC-0388 Victory Memorial Hospital 249.42 01-CC-0410 May, James & Annie 22,363.02 01-CC-0412 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc. 158,967.00 01-CC-0413 Jacksonville, City of 1,250.00 01-CC-0415 Shorewood Home & Auto, Inc. 109.57 01-CC-0416 Shorewood Home & Auto, Inc. 949.20 01-CC-0418 Shorewood Home & Auto, Inc. 8,007.45 01-CC-0420 U.C.M. Uniforms, Inc. 196.50 01-CC-0424 Governors State University 622.00 01-CC-0425 Shell Oil Co. 39.72 01-CC-0427 Monahan, Aidan 4,993.97 01-CC-0428 Graham, Ray, Association 11,356.00 01-CC-0429 Victory Memorial Hospital 28.62 01-CC-0430 Victory Memorial Hospital 28.62 01-CC-0432 Gray’s Garage, Inc. 198.72 01-CC-0433 Kale Uniforms, Inc. 205.30 01-CC-0434 Holten, Frank, State Park 40.00 01-CC-0435 Blackburn College 4,530.00 01-CC-0436 Ware, Angela 136.12 01-CC-0437 Conrad, George T. 119.57 01-CC-0438 Ultra Care, Inc. 4,135.00 01-CC-0439 Rides Mass Transit Dist. 27.75 01-CC-0440 Central East Alcoholism & Drug Council 3,398.20 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 371

01-CC-0441 Central East Alcoholism & Drug Council Paid Through 01-CC-0440 01-CC-0442 Central East Alcoholism & Drug Council Paid Through 01-CC-0440 01-CC-0449 Superior Ambulance 285.00 01-CC-0451 Harper, William Rainey, College 484.00 01-CC-0452 US Office Products 361.00 01-CC-0453 Heritage Behavioral Health Center, Inc. 130,907.69 01-CC-0454 Angelica Home Care 1,938.66 01-CC-0455 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 90.83 01-CC-0456 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 145.28 01-CC-0457 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 10.02 01-CC-0461 Carbondale Clinic 227.31 01-CC-0462 Public Furniture Co. 600.00 01-CC-0464 Public Furniture Co. Paid Through 01-CC-0462 01-CC-0465 ADI 988.58 01-CC-0466 Carter, Dolly L. 73.00 01-CC-0467 Carter, Dolly L. 123.00 01-CC-0469 Jackson, Renee 37.20 01-CC-0470 Orthopedic Assoc. 1,145.41 01-CC-0471 Orthopedic Assoc. Paid Through 01-CC-0470 01-CC-0472 Turk Furniture 885.85 01-CC-0475 Southern Illinois Case Coordination Services, Inc. 1,710.43 01-CC-0476 Patten Industries, Inc. 875.00 01-CC-0477 Shelby County Community Services, Inc. 7,309.79 01-CC-0478 Richland Community College 1,368.50 01-CC-0479 Watts-Emeory, Robert 71.72 01-CC-0481 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0482 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0483 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0484 Memorial Medical Center 347.09 01-CC-0485 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0486 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 372 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0487 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0490 Value City 638.64 01-CC-0496 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 78.46 01-CC-0498 Heritage Center 1,784.86 01-CC-0499 Swedish American Hospital 73,898.13 01-CC-0500 Parkland College 4,430.64 01-CC-0501 Parkland College Paid Through 01-CC-0500 01-CC-0505 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. 22,370.46 01-CC-0506 Fink, Gloria 468.00 01-CC-0510 LaSalle State Bank 182.00 01-CC-0513 Community Counseling Center of Northern Madison County 9,629.65 01-CC-0514 Christian County Mental Health Assn. 103.41 01-CC-0515 Bagherpour, Mehrododd 2,301.00 01-CC-0517 Illinois State Fire Marshal, Office of 50.00 01-CC-0518 Swedish American Hospital 80.05 01-CC-0519 Swedish American Hospital 133.00 01-CC-0520 Swedish American Hospital 166.75 01-CC-0521 Moore, Daniel T. 452.64 01-CC-0524 Specialized Training for Adult Rehabilitation, Inc. 1,424.40 01-CC-0525 Aunt Martha’s Youth Service Center, Inc. 356.70 01-CC-0526 Lewis, Loren P. 323.64 01-CC-0531 Moultrie County Beacon 3,240.52 01-CC-0535 Hoskins, Pamela 432.00 01-CC-0536 Parkland College Paid Through 01-CC-0500 01-CC-0537 Parkland College Paid Through 01-CC-0500 01-CC-0538 Parkland College Paid Through 01-CC-0500 01-CC-0539 Kaufman & Kammholz 4,603.00 01-CC-0542 Shell Oil Co. 93.56 01-CC-0544 Fabiano, Janon E. 167.50 01-CC-0545 Richland Community College 289.00 01-CC-0546 Baby Fold, The 29,436.36 01-CC-0548 State Journal-Register 98.04 01-CC-0549 State Journal-Register 1,503.62 01-CC-0550 Edmison, William D. 1,129.46 01-CC-0551 Nevi, Nancy C. 144.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 373

01-CC-0553 Logan, John A., College 1,051.00 01-CC-0554 Logan, John A., College Paid Through 01-CC-0553 01-CC-0555 General Service Administration Fleet Management Services 962.78 01-CC-0556 Willoughby, Mary K. 665.00 01-CC-0557 Memorial Medical Center 3,388.95 01-CC-0558 Daystar Residential, Inc. 12,000.00 01-CC-0560 Memorial Medical Center 306.33 01-CC-0561 Memorial Medical Center Paid Through 01-CC-0557 01-CC-0562 Colandrea Ace Hardware 260.23 01-CC-0563 Griffin, Marie 35.60 01-CC-0568 Daystar Residential, Inc. 36,400.00 01-CC-0569 Misericordia Home 59.85 01-CC-0570 Misericordia Home 42,443.93 01-CC-0571 Misericordia Home 19,549.67 01-CC-0573 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 106.97 01-CC-0574 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0575 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0576 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0577 St. Mary’s Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-0192 01-CC-0578 Judson College 36,258.00 01-CC-0579 Carrell, Mary 75.00 01-CC-0583 Aramark Uniform Services 177.86 01-CC-0584 Aramark Uniform Services 119.00 01-CC-0585 Ness, Eileen 445.00 01-CC-0586 McHenry, County of; c/o McHenry County Mental Health Board 2,879.77 01-CC-0587 Grundy County Health Dept. 1,977.87 01-CC-0589 Ruder, Victoria, CFO 24,827.05 01-CC-0590 Ennen, Ronald A. 288.00 01-CC-0591 Ennen, Brenda K. 480.00 01-CC-0592 Macon-Piatt Regional Office of Education #39 2,647.06 01-CC-0593 Lewis University 3,397.50 01-CC-0594 Lewis University 1,750.00 01-CC-0595 Seneca Medical, Inc. 83.82 374 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0598 Sullivan Reporting Co. 194.05 01-CC-0599 Family Counseling Center, Inc. 1,540.00 01-CC-0600 Smith, Raymond 28.00 01-CC-0602 Human Services, Dept. of; Assistance Hearings 46.07 01-CC-0603 Conevera’s, TJ., Inc. 487.56 01-CC-0605 Treuthart, Phillip H. 224.00 01-CC-0606 Illinois State Fire Marshal 50.00 01-CC-0609 Robbins, Mark A. 52.08 01-CC-0610 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 385.00 01-CC-0611 Computer Associates International, Inc. 1,575.00 01-CC-0612 Moraine Valley Community College 525.00 01-CC-0613 Misericordia Home 246.48 01-CC-0615 Misericordia Home 4,154.34 01-CC-0616 Misericordia Home 8,312.88 01-CC-0617 Misericordia Home 51,564.99 01-CC-0618 Visiting Nurses Association 155.00 01-CC-0620 Evaco Enterprises, Inc. 16,311.00 01-CC-0622 Joliet Junior College 329.00 01-CC-0623 United Developmental Services 7,413.72 01-CC-0624 Akins, Beverly Jean 300.00 01-CC-0625 Preferred Health Care 330.00 01-CC-0626 Preferred Health Care 721.88 01-CC-0627 Donelson, Christian 576.00 01-CC-0628 Chicago State University 576.50 01-CC-0629 CDS Office 8,125.12 01-CC-0631 May Reporting Service, P.C. 161.00 01-CC-0632 Associates Capital Bank 54.59 01-CC-0633 Associates Capital Bank 206.54 01-CC-0634 Associates Capital Bank 97.65 01-CC-0635 Associates Capital Bank 32.15 01-CC-0636 Associates Capital Bank 195.47 01-CC-0637 Associates Capital Bank 45.32 01-CC-0638 Associates Capital Bank 145.01 01-CC-0639 Associates Capital Bank 127.26 01-CC-0640 Cape Radiology 407.00 01-CC-0641 Messina, Joan K. 219.70 01-CC-0642 United Developmental Services 6,178.10 01-CC-0643 Joliet Junior College 5,750.10 01-CC-0644 Harris, Pearley M. 612.00 01-CC-0647 Diggs Packing Co. 2,328.65 01-CC-0648 Knox College 1,510.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 375

01-CC-0649 Davis, Sharon 16,545.00 01-CC-0651 Phipps, Patrick L. 469.74 01-CC-0652 United States Environmental Protection Agency 13,926.96 01-CC-0653 Baby Fold, The 6,000.00 01-CC-0654 McCormick, Judith J. 629.16 01-CC-0655 Haynes, Phyllis 168.00 01-CC-0656 Shell Oil Co. 18.85 01-CC-0657 Shell Oil Co. 17.09 01-CC-0658 Kaleidoscope, Inc. 1,201.76 01-CC-0659 Indiana University 410.25 01-CC-0661 Shell Oil Co. 60.65 01-CC-0663 Central Baptist Children’s Home 4,724.99 01-CC-0664 Illinois Dept. of Human Services 60.92 01-CC-0665 Shell Oil Co. 26.97 01-CC-0666 Shell Oil Co. 51.01 01-CC-0668 Metro Rehabilitation Services, Ltd. 312.50 01-CC-0669 Metro Rehabilitation Services, Ltd. 712.00 01-CC-0670 Shell Oil Co. 19.66 01-CC-0671 Golf Glen Plaza 312.67 01-CC-0672 Shell Oil Co. 258.54 01-CC-0673 Shell Oil Co. 42.90 01-CC-0674 Shell Oil Co. 22.17 01-CC-0675 Shell Oil Co. 125.66 01-CC-0676 Prestige Office Products, Inc. 177.00 01-CC-0677 International Data Systems 17,741.70 01-CC-0678 International Data Systems 18,888.40 01-CC-0679 International Data Systems 72,006.10 01-CC-0680 International Data Systems 89,308.45 01-CC-0681 International Data Systems 76,904.60 01-CC-0682 International Data Systems 26,556.90 01-CC-0683 International Data Systems 26,556.90 01-CC-0684 International Data Systems 32,448.65 01-CC-0685 International Data Systems 63,475.35 01-CC-0686 International Data Systems 26,556.90 01-CC-0687 International Data Systems 26,590.90 01-CC-0688 International Data Systems 27,225.50 01-CC-0689 International Data Systems 35,391.30 01-CC-0690 Trana Enterprises, Ltd., Inc. 6,794.14 01-CC-0691 Martinez, Manuelita C. 2,306.67 01-CC-0692 Million, Randall L. 1,500.00 01-CC-0694 Rock River Enterprises/Midwest Rehab 123.00 01-CC-0695 Rock River Enterprises/Midwest Rehab 48.75 376 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0697 Siemens Building Technologies 6,592.00 01-CC-0699 Unlimited Development, Inc. 11,454.00 01-CC-0700 Adams County Mental Health Center d/b/a Transitions of Western IL 454.14 01-CC-0701 Puls, Dr. Robert E., & Assoc. 1,500.00 01-CC-0703 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 27.50 01-CC-0704 O’Brien, Shiela M. 388.80 01-CC-0709 Orthopedic Associates of Kankakee Paid Through 01-CC-0470 01-CC-0710 Orthopedic Associates of Kankakee Paid Through 01-CC-0470 01-CC-0711 Orthopedic Associates of Kankakee Paid Through 01-CC-0470 01-CC-0712 Orthopedic Associates of Kankakee Paid Through 01-CC-0470 01-CC-0713 Delta Center, Inc. 8,107.00 01-CC-0714 Muench, Andrea 150.00 01-CC-0715 McCormick, Marcia L. 58.90 01-CC-0716 Riley, G. Patrick 1,625.00 01-CC-0717 Salem Children’s Home 2,273.52 01-CC-0718 Plumbing & Industrial Supply 90.00 01-CC-0725 Murphy, Betty 906.50 01-CC-0726 C.L.O. Psychological Services 370.88 01-CC-0727 Catholic Charities, Diocese of Rockford 606.72 01-CC-0728 Rock River Enterprises/Midwest Rehab 252.00 01-CC-0729 Prairie State College 936.00 01-CC-0730 Vincennes Industrial Supply, Inc. 2,503.43 01-CC-0731 Catholic Charities, Diocese of Rockford 4,118.44 01-CC-0732 Lewis, Demesha 82.77 01-CC-0734 Illinois Correctional Industries 3,562.28 01-CC-0735 Master, Olga Z. 264.00 01-CC-0736 Sheridan Correctional Center, SMIC Fund 17.82 01-CC-0737 Community Counseling Center of Northern Madison County 16,995.37 01-CC-0738 Council on Quality and Leadership, The 175.00 01-CC-0740 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 162.00 01-CC-0741 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 3,220.50 01-CC-0742 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 25.00 01-CC-0745 Illini Supply, Inc. 8,448.79 01-CC-0747 Illini Supply, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0745 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 377

01-CC-0750 Illini Supply, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0745 01-CC-0753 Illini Supply, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0745 01-CC-0756 Illini Supply, Inc. 287.42 01-CC-0757 Illini Supply, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0745 01-CC-0758 Illini Supply, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0745 01-CC-0759 Illini Supply, Inc. 2,564.58 01-CC-0760 Vigneri, Joseph W., Ltd. 106.85 01-CC-0761 Marvin, Michelle N. 459.00 01-CC-0763 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 5,734.00 01-CC-0766 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 86.00 01-CC-0767 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 1,062.00 01-CC-0770 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 131.00 01-CC-0773 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 475.00 01-CC-0774 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 375.00 01-CC-0777 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 100.00 01-CC-0778 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 31.13 01-CC-0781 St. Mary’s Hospital 241.99 01-CC-0782 St. Mary’s Hospital 293.45 01-CC-0783 Community Support Services, Inc. 29,730.51 01-CC-0784 Community Support Services, Inc. 483.90 01-CC-0785 Community Support Services, Inc. 778.64 01-CC-0787 Interim Healthcare , Inc. 7,055.50 01-CC-0788 Illini Supply, Inc. 510.64 01-CC-0789 Illini Supply, Inc. 334.03 01-CC-0790 Illini Supply, Inc. 226.38 01-CC-0791 Illini Supply, Inc. 494.46 01-CC-0792 Illini Supply, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0745 01-CC-0793 Illini Supply, Inc. 13,871.46 01-CC-0794 Illini Supply, Inc. 5,055.21 01-CC-0795 Illini Supply, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0794 01-CC-0796 Illini Supply, Inc. 2,319.25 01-CC-0797 Illini Supply, Inc. 3,907.57 01-CC-0798 Illini Supply, Inc. 16,281.80 01-CC-0799 Illini Supply, Inc. 643.55 01-CC-0800 Illini Supply, Inc. 220.72 378 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0801 Illini Supply, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0799 01-CC-0802 Illini Supply, Inc. 241.22 01-CC-0803 Snowden, Richard 137.64 01-CC-0804 Nephroplex Dialysis Facility 378.70 01-CC-0806 Schielein Construction Co. 1,161.21 01-CC-0807 Greco, Joanne 337.32 01-CC-0808 Shaughnessey-Kniep-Hawe Paper Co. 4,684.40 01-CC-0810 Bond, Jeffrey Alan, Jr. 357.00 01-CC-0811 Prendergast, Patricia 382.06 01-CC-0812 Smith Investigations, Inc. 1,525.00 01-CC-0815 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 348.00 01-CC-0816 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 508.75 01-CC-0817 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 2,361.56 01-CC-0818 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 870.00 01-CC-0819 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 1,512.50 01-CC-0820 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 536.25 01-CC-0821 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 217.50 01-CC-0822 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 165.00 01-CC-0823 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 531.90 01-CC-0824 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 645.25 01-CC-0825 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 467.50 01-CC-0826 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 914.38 01-CC-0827 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 112.25 01-CC-0828 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 565.50 01-CC-0829 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 565.50 01-CC-0830 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 1,045.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 379

01-CC-0831 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 916.63 01-CC-0832 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 1,691.25 01-CC-0833 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 1,041.56 01-CC-0834 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 652.50 01-CC-0835 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 1,469.14 01-CC-0836 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 87.00 01-CC-0838 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 348.00 01-CC-0839 Homemakers Northshore, Inc. d/b/a Caregivers Home Health 826.50 01-CC-0840 Springfield Welding & Auto Body 3,759.38 01-CC-0841 Marshall Chevrolet Co. 669.50 01-CC-0842 Greco Sales, Inc. 4,974.00 01-CC-0843 Waste Management 7,316.94 01-CC-0844 OSF St. Anthony Medical Center 703.00 01-CC-0845 National Leak Test Center 50.00 01-CC-0846 Emulsicoat, Inc. 2,773.10 01-CC-0847 O’Herron, Ray, Co. 2,890.00 01-CC-0848 Nixon, David L. 608.08 01-CC-0849 Community Support Services, Inc. 5,785.59 01-CC-0851 Reed-Anderson, Colette Lyrae 225.87 01-CC-0852 O’Herron, Ray, Co. 19,134.95 01-CC-0853 Wright, Vicki R. 93.62 01-CC-0857 Bona Fide Reporting Co. 1,785.00 01-CC-0858 Extended Home Living Services 1,850.00 01-CC-0859 Delnor Community Hospital 136.84 01-CC-0860 Holder, Charles 525.00 01-CC-0861 Jamieson Community Center 164.00 01-CC-0862 Riechmann Bros. 29.94 01-CC-0863 UIC Assistive Technology Unit 600.00 01-CC-0864 Golden P. Corp. 379.18 01-CC-0865 Kemmerer Village, Inc. 26,069.70 01-CC-0866 Nauman, Inc. 1,141.70 01-CC-0867 Nauman, Inc. 727.71 01-CC-0868 Nauman, Inc. 1,407.49 01-CC-0869 R.A.V.E., Inc. #573 36,181.60 380 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0870 Eglit, Howard 465.00 01-CC-0872 Mathews, Michael 48.67 01-CC-0873 MJ Products Co. 134.00 01-CC-0874 Evans & Evans Counseling & Consulting Services, Inc. 150.00 01-CC-0875 Hancock County Mental Health Center 6,555.92 01-CC-0876 O’Herron, Ray, Co. 156.00 01-CC-0877 Cooper, Keith 91.00 01-CC-0878 Ryan, Timothy J., M.D. 211.00 01-CC-0879 Air BP 117.03 01-CC-0881 Evans & Evans Counseling & Consulting Services, Inc. 144.04 01-CC-0882 Lifeline Systems, Inc. 220.00 01-CC-0883 Write Inn, The 74.80 01-CC-0884 Hoke, Lawrence 173.51 01-CC-0885 Bierle, Melisa 573.50 01-CC-0886 Lifeline Systems, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-0882 01-CC-0887 Freund Equipment, Inc. 8.82 01-CC-0888 Ikon Office Solutions 202.30 01-CC-0889 Mitchell, Kevin L. 98.00 01-CC-0891 Illini Supply, Inc. 186.65 01-CC-0892 Illini Supply, Inc. 705.09 01-CC-0893 CDS Office Technologies 1,716.00 01-CC-0894 Graywood Foundation 5,818.43 01-CC-0895 Children’s Home Association of Illinois 600.00 01-CC-0898 Borys, Christine 390.25 01-CC-0899 Lakeview Medical Center & Consultants, Ltd. 236.05 01-CC-0900 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 1,833.00 01-CC-0901 Dobson, Teresa S. 186.48 01-CC-0902 Shell Oil Co. 432.04 01-CC-0903 Shell Oil Co. 30.88 01-CC-0905 Shell Oil Co. 720.91 01-CC-0906 Shell Oil Co. 159.75 01-CC-0907 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-0906 01-CC-0908 Shell Oil Co. 90.02 01-CC-0909 Shell Oil Co. 202.05 01-CC-0910 Shell Oil Co. 20.60 01-CC-0911 Shell Oil Co. 106.59 01-CC-0913 Johnson, Laverne 432.00 01-CC-0915 Associates Capital Bank 560.05 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 381

01-CC-0916 Associates Capital Bank 171.80 01-CC-0917 Associates Capital Bank 74.43 01-CC-0918 Associates Capital Bank 340.94 01-CC-0919 Associates Capital Bank 119.73 01-CC-0920 Associates Capital Bank 55.21 01-CC-0921 Associates Capital Bank 71.33 01-CC-0922 Associates Capital Bank 33.98 01-CC-0923 Associates Capital Bank 101.50 01-CC-0924 Baby Fold, The 12,952.86 01-CC-0926 Reynolds, Marissa 166.50 01-CC-0927 St. Mary’s Hospital 117.60 01-CC-0928 St. Mary’s Hospital 208.77 01-CC-0929 St. Mary’s Hospital 155.00 01-CC-0930 Stoldt, Jack, Auto Service Center, Inc. 225.00 01-CC-0931 Wood, John, Community College 330.00 01-CC-0932 Victory Memorial Hospital 179.96 01-CC-0933 Kaemmerlen Parts & Service 390.60 01-CC-0934 Global Fire Equipment, Inc. 9,606.24 01-CC-0936 Etnyre International, Inc. 28,785.00 01-CC-0937 Kalis, Henry & Arlite 5,675.07 01-CC-0939 International Baccalaureate Organization 281.00 01-CC-0940 Illinois Dept. of Human Services 25.09 01-CC-0941 Creative Computers 6,194.00 01-CC-0943 Antioch Police Dept., Village of Antioch 2,113.87 01-CC-0944 River Forest, Village of 4,402.00 01-CC-0945 Quad City Electric, Inc. 5,014.60 01-CC-0946 Carbondale Prosthetic Lab 113.44 01-CC-0947 Illinois Correctional Industries 2,437.50 01-CC-0948 Illinois Correctional Industries 2,787.55 01-CC-0951 Cox, Ralph M. 190.00 01-CC-0953 United Analytical Services, Inc. 18.00 01-CC-0954 United Analytical Services, Inc. 300.00 01-CC-0955 Vogel, Lloyd 13.02 01-CC-0956 Small, Kenneth 7.44 01-CC-0957 Danielson, Gerald 9.30 01-CC-0958 Maraton Ashland Petroleum, LLC 18.46 01-CC-0959 Rice, Crystal 222.00 01-CC-0960 Industrial Soap Co. 85.47 01-CC-0961 Bunn Capitol Co. 259.27 01-CC-0962 MDTSC, Inc. 8,328.00 01-CC-0963 U.S. Oil Co. 30.60 01-CC-0964 O’Connor, Duane J. 65.10 01-CC-0965 Brown, Angel 120.00 382 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-0967 Parkland Environmental Group 4,400.00 01-CC-0968 Wiley, John, & Sons, Inc. 124.19 01-CC-0969 Beacon Therapeutic Diagnostic & Treatment Center 1,304.76 01-CC-0974 Wiley Office Equipment Co. d/b/a Wiley Office Furniture 1,275.00 01-CC-0975 Wiley Office Equipment Co. d/b/a Wiley Office Furniture 185.25 01-CC-0976 Wiley Office Equipment Co. d/b/a Wiley Office Furniture 734.00 01-CC-0977 Wiley Office Equipment Co. d/b/a Wiley Office Furniture 164.11 01-CC-0978 Weeks, Greg, Chrysler, Inc. 1,674.61 01-CC-0980 Flynn-Maneno, Angela Kay 259.00 01-CC-0981 National Data Corp. 313,203.11 01-CC-0983 Wolff Oil, Inc. 63.85 01-CC-0984 Brice, Christine 92.50 01-CC-0985 Aramark Uniform Services 73.00 01-CC-0986 Graybar Electric Co. 905.60 01-CC-0987 CDS Office Technologies 304.00 01-CC-0988 CDS Office Technologies 200.00 01-CC-0989 Graham, Ray, Association 632.20 01-CC-0990 West 40 Intermediate Service Ctr. No. 2 790.00 01-CC-0991 Countryside Association 1,552.85 01-CC-0992 Provena Covenant Medical Ctr. 1,370.16 01-CC-0993 Hotel Pere Marquette 334.50 01-CC-0995 Sitzes, Sean P. 518.30 01-CC-0996 Association for Individual Development, The 4,765.11 01-CC-0998 Alexander-Oliver, Andrea 212.82 01-CC-0999 Chester, Illinois, City of 1,048.00 01-CC-1000 Uniform Manufacturing 1,183.00 01-CC-1002 Uniform Manufacturing 56.00 01-CC-1004 Pinnacle Ltd. Partnership Hilton Springfield 64.90 01-CC-1005 Pinnacle Ltd. Partnership Hilton Springfield 141.80 01-CC-1006 Holder, Charles 900.00 01-CC-1007 Direct Supply Healthcare Equipment 172.11 01-CC-1008 Joliet Headache & Neuro Center 62.18 01-CC-1009 Swedish American Hospital 978.14 01-CC-1010 South Suburban Hospital 3,257.37 01-CC-1012 Freund Equipment, Inc. 14.64 01-CC-1013 Freund Equipment, Inc. 296.52 01-CC-1014 Freund Equipment, Inc. 593.04 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 383

01-CC-1015 Freund Equipment, Inc. 144.33 01-CC-1016 Brueckner, Vicki Lea 225.00 01-CC-1017 Freund Equipment, Inc. 22.50 01-CC-1018 Glass Cutters, The 261.07 01-CC-1019 PACT, Inc. 696.24 01-CC-1020 Talco, Inc. d/b/a World Travel Assoc. 258.50 01-CC-1022 Kaskaskia College 50.00 01-CC-1024 Door Systems, Inc. 1,167.00 01-CC-1028 Northern Illinois Council on Alcoholism & Substance Abuse 329.50 01-CC-1029 Graham, Ray, Association 146.04 01-CC-1030 Savin Corp. 1,308.00 01-CC-1033 Cornerstone Services, Inc. 3,568.28 01-CC-1034 Chicago State University 559.50 01-CC-1035 Chicago State University 895.50 01-CC-1037 Chicago State University 1,166.00 01-CC-1039 Chicago State University 2,190.00 01-CC-1040 Memorial Medical Center 768.00 01-CC-1041 Rabb, Mary 700.00 01-CC-1042 Illinois Correctional Industries 22.00 01-CC-1043 Illinois Correctional Industries 3,553.00 01-CC-1044 Muhammad, Rashidah Jaami’, Ph.D. 149.37 01-CC-1045 Peoria Tire & Vulcanizing Co. 122.95 01-CC-1046 Reffke, William F. 2,700.00 01-CC-1047 Moraine Valley Community College 211,694.00 01-CC-1048 Alton Multispecialists, Ltd. 138.00 01-CC-1050 Banks, Robert, Jr. 337.90 01-CC-1054 Central Illinois Trucks, Inc. 64.39 01-CC-1055 Mooney Motors of Charleston, Inc. 21.68 01-CC-1061 Shell Oil Co. 430.46 01-CC-1062 Shell Oil Co. 9,581.64 01-CC-1063 Shell Oil Co. 337.25 01-CC-1064 Shell Oil Co. 10.20 01-CC-1065 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 12.17 01-CC-1066 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 78.46 01-CC-1070 Hunt, Karen S. 69.00 01-CC-1071 Sears Commercial One 2,199.98 01-CC-1072 Willowglen Academy, Inc. 30,168.60 01-CC-1073 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency 1,770.54 01-CC-1075 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 107.13 01-CC-1076 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 53.48 01-CC-1077 Clark County Ready Mix 1,072.00 384 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1079 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1080 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1081 Brooks, Thomas A. 153.70 01-CC-1082 Illinois Correctional Industries 3,305.00 01-CC-1083 Midwest Waste 661.24 01-CC-1084 Johnson, Donald M. 164.10 01-CC-1086 Sparks, John E. 90.00 01-CC-1089 Five Star Industries 3,301.48 01-CC-1090 Richland Radiology, Ltd. 16.00 01-CC-1093 Illinois State Police 16.49 01-CC-1095 SAGA Communication of Illinois d/b/a Illinois Radio Network 2,000.04 01-CC-1096 Deere, John, Co. 6,000.00 01-CC-1097 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 14,553.88 01-CC-1098 Camelot Care Centers, Inc. 47,360.64 01-CC-1099 Cargill Salt 8,949.53 01-CC-1100 Cargill Salt 22,103.53 01-CC-1101 Cargill Salt 12,452.84 01-CC-1102 Cargill Salt 29,523.59 01-CC-1103 Associates Capital Bank 289.24 01-CC-1104 Associates Capital Bank 47.73 01-CC-1105 Associates Capital Bank 2,991.97 01-CC-1106 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1110 Lake Howard Medical Center 550.00 01-CC-1111 Jerry’s Electric 288.00 01-CC-1112 Shell Oil Co. 229.08 01-CC-1113 Shell Oil Co. 55.59 01-CC-1114 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1115 Shell Oil Co. 17.94 01-CC-1116 Shell Oil Co. 449.05 01-CC-1117 Johnson, Laverne 468.00 01-CC-1118 Shell Oil Co. 364.20 01-CC-1119 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1061 01-CC-1120 Clinton County Rehabilitation Center, Inc. 328.41 01-CC-1121 Harper, William Rainey, College 88.00 01-CC-1124 Ewing-Lundberg & Assoc. 1,061.60 01-CC-1125 Green Oil Co. 27.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 385

01-CC-1126 J.M.S. Land 10,768.80 01-CC-1128 Illinois, University of; Springfield 84,317.00 01-CC-1131 Lewis Equipment Co. 12,390.00 01-CC-1147 Beverly Farm Foundation, Inc. 50.00 01-CC-1148 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites 125.40 01-CC-1150 Community Unit School Dist. 303 3,100.61 01-CC-1152 Estes Express Lines 23,310.71 01-CC-1154 Leo, Tom, & Assoc. 55.43 01-CC-1155 Chicago State University 4,456.00 01-CC-1156 Okocha, Maryann 227.00 01-CC-1158 Ewing-Lundberg & Assoc. 1,371.25 01-CC-1159 Abbcor, Inc. 5,525.94 01-CC-1161 Hartman, Vera 6,954.05 01-CC-1162 Illinois Assn. of Comm. Care Program 750.00 01-CC-1163 Harper, William Rainey, College 2,273.60 01-CC-1164 Schroeder, Josephine 375.00 01-CC-1165 Landmark Automotive Group 78.00 01-CC-1167 Southern Illinois Consultants for Kidney Disease 44.91 01-CC-1168 Schultz, Sheila 131.77 01-CC-1169 Illini Supply, Inc. 630.52 01-CC-1170 Illini Supply, Inc. 589.56 01-CC-1171 Illini Supply, Inc. 309.78 01-CC-1172 Illini Supply, Inc. 186.65 01-CC-1175 Tri-County FS, Inc. 5.00 01-CC-1177 Shelby County Community Services, Inc. 6,398.75 01-CC-1178 Renaissance Hotels & Resorts 18,824.82 01-CC-1184 Temen, Carla 41.75 01-CC-1185 Quill Corp. 127.63 01-CC-1186 Schneider, Karen E. 75.60 01-CC-1187 Institute of Physical Medicine & Rehab 170.42 01-CC-1188 Illinois State Police 23.64 01-CC-1189 Illinois Press Advertising 112.00 01-CC-1190 Illinois Press Advertising 112.00 01-CC-1191 Lifelink/Bensenville Home Society 4,277.00 01-CC-1192 New Hope Center, Inc. 742.24 01-CC-1194 Associates Capital Bank 51.10 01-CC-1195 Associates Capital Bank 16.42 01-CC-1196 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1197 Associates Capital Bank 590.64 01-CC-1198 Associates Capital Bank 30.80 386 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1199 Associates Capital Bank 173.19 01-CC-1200 Associates Capital Bank 108.19 01-CC-1201 Associates Capital Bank 179.96 01-CC-1202 Associates Capital Bank 157.40 01-CC-1203 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-0632 01-CC-1204 Associates Capital Bank 405.35 01-CC-1205 Waste Management 5,361.61 01-CC-1207 Swedish American Hospital 696.34 01-CC-1208 Swedish American Hospital 2,085.23 01-CC-1209 Swedish American Hospital 502.00 01-CC-1210 Casey’s General Stores, Inc. 23.36 01-CC-1211 VNA Healthcare, Inc. 225.00 01-CC-1212 Jefferson County Comprehensive Services, Inc. 7,162.51 01-CC-1214 Smith, Georgi 401.45 01-CC-1217 Alton Memorial Hospital 1,365.40 01-CC-1218 Etnyre, E.D., & Co. 28,785.00 01-CC-1219 Jones, Toni M. 1,070.00 01-CC-1220 Coles County Fair Assn. 100.00 01-CC-1222 Niemann, David 11.60 01-CC-1223 Attorney General, Office of; Special Advance Fund 58.20 01-CC-1224 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 427.35 01-CC-1225 Fairfield Inn 217.56 01-CC-1226 C & H Distributors, Inc. 295.00 01-CC-1229 Paper Direct 2,145.14 01-CC-1230 Inis, Brenda 40.30 01-CC-1234 HHM Emergency Services 133.35 01-CC-1235 HHM Emergency Services 227.85 01-CC-1236 Global Equipment Co. 2,302.85 01-CC-1237 Tailored Printing 4,800.00 01-CC-1238 Heartland Human Services 70,519.25 01-CC-1241 Flink Snow Plows & Spreaders 596.40 01-CC-1242 Associates Capital Bank 63.77 01-CC-1243 Metropolitan Family Services 6,536.76 01-CC-1244 Macon County Medical Assoc., P.C. 95.00 01-CC-1246 Springfield Clinic 63.00 01-CC-1247 Springfield Clinic 63.00 01-CC-1249 Springfield Clinic 16.57 01-CC-1252 BRH Builders & Constructors 331.29 01-CC-1253 SIU School of Medicine Biomedical Communications 17,972.54 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 387

01-CC-1255 Springfield Clinic 219.00 01-CC-1256 Springfield Clinic 24.62 01-CC-1257 Springfield Clinic 49.39 01-CC-1258 Springfield Clinic 30.22 01-CC-1259 Springfield Clinic 17.01 01-CC-1260 Springfield Clinic 21.74 01-CC-1261 Natural Resources, Dept. of 50.00 01-CC-1262 Springfield Clinic 6.37 01-CC-1263 Borys, Christine 762.16 01-CC-1264 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 4,601.00 01-CC-1266 Union Planters Bank 100.88 01-CC-1267 Gall’s, Inc. 382.95 01-CC-1268 Human Services, Dept. of 54.22 01-CC-1269 Saber Consulting, Inc. 9,520.00 01-CC-1271 J.R.’s Centre, Inc. 1,653.42 01-CC-1272 J.R.’s Centre, Inc. 1,135.83 01-CC-1273 J.R.’s Centre, Inc. 1,123.78 01-CC-1274 J.R.’s Centre, Inc. 28.00 01-CC-1276 Wahl, Cheryn 387.50 01-CC-1278 Piney Ridge Center, Inc. 61,320.00 01-CC-1279 James Machinery Co. 247.76 01-CC-1280 James Machinery Co. 278.00 01-CC-1281 Essannay Show-It, Inc. 725.00 01-CC-1283 Illini Supply, Inc. 316.41 01-CC-1287 Smith, Frances 93.31 01-CC-1289 Regency at Home Care Services 252.35 01-CC-1290 Community Support Services, Inc. 70.00 01-CC-1291 Community Support Services, Inc. 66.98 01-CC-1292 Community Support Services, Inc. 40.00 01-CC-1294 Gateway to Learning 267.88 01-CC-1296 Shell Oil Co. 27.67 01-CC-1297 Shell Oil Co. 169.71 01-CC-1298 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1297 01-CC-1299 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1297 01-CC-1300 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1297 01-CC-1301 Mobility Connection 1,124.64 01-CC-1302 Circle Family Care 742.20 01-CC-1303 Northeastern Illinois University 319.50 01-CC-1306 Regency at Home Care Services 824.00 388 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1307 Regency at Home Care Services 666.93 01-CC-1309 Regency at Home Care Services 195.71 01-CC-1310 Springfield Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. 6,436.75 01-CC-1311 Springfield Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. Paid Through 01-CC-1310 01-CC-1312 O’Herron, Ray, Co. 166.50 01-CC-1313 Seville Temporary Services, Inc. 5,496.39 01-CC-1314 Wood, John, Community College 1,800.11 01-CC-1316 Children’s Home Association of Illinois 5,375.15 01-CC-1317 Keast Electric, Inc. 750.00 01-CC-1318 Jacksonville Ophthalmologic Assoc. 31.84 01-CC-1319 Regency at Home Care Services 412.00 01-CC-1323 Wawerski, Terri 2,836.06 01-CC-1324 Passavant Area Hospital 857.14 01-CC-1325 Anchor Home Healthcare 1,155.00 01-CC-1328 Memorial Hospital 139.60 01-CC-1329 Anixter Center 128.30 01-CC-1333 Trucksa, Michelle 176.91 01-CC-1334 Edwards, Willie C. 234.38 01-CC-1335 Progressive Electric, Inc. 557.77 01-CC-1336 Kaskaskia Workshop, Inc. 25,956.00 01-CC-1337 Good Samaritan Regional Health Center 874.49 01-CC-1338 Good Samaritan Regional Health Center Paid Through 01-CC-1337 01-CC-1339 Jurewicz, Nancy 1,200.00 01-CC-1340 Independent Mechanical Industries 3,052.22 01-CC-1341 Elk Grove Signs, Inc. d/b/a Signs Now 441.00 01-CC-1342 American Home Patient 68.25 01-CC-1343 Illinois, University of; at Urbana 1,198.00 01-CC-1344 Northeastern Illinois University 912.15 01-CC-1345 Northeastern Illinois University 304.05 01-CC-1346 Calico Industries 41.80 01-CC-1347 St. Mary of Providence 10,557.18 01-CC-1348 Zofakis, A., M.D. 790.00 01-CC-1349 King, Tynetta E. 528.00 01-CC-1350 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 3,729.62 01-CC-1351 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 291.57 01-CC-1352 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 1,635.91 01-CC-1353 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 62.76 01-CC-1354 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 52.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 389

01-CC-1355 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 206.72 01-CC-1356 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 88.80 01-CC-1357 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 560.03 01-CC-1358 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 111.00 01-CC-1359 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 2,147.05 01-CC-1361 Good Shepherd Manor 1,012.80 01-CC-1362 Associates Capital Bank 53.86 01-CC-1363 Associates Capital Bank 48.92 01-CC-1364 PACT, Inc. 213.26 01-CC-1365 Kaskaskia Workshop, Inc. 1,034.39 01-CC-1366 Gay’s Body Shop, Inc. 314.03 01-CC-1367 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois 129.74 01-CC-1368 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois 3,117.65 01-CC-1369 Covenant Development Center 32,878.00 01-CC-1370 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1371 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1372 Associates Capital Bank 72.36 01-CC-1373 Associates Capital Bank 250.08 01-CC-1374 Associates Capital Bank 27.93 01-CC-1375 Associates Capital Bank 79.00 01-CC-1376 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1377 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1378 Associates Capital Bank 693.85 01-CC-1379 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1380 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-0634 01-CC-1381 Associates Capital Bank 37.61 01-CC-1382 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1383 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1197 01-CC-1384 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1385 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1386 Victory Memorial Hospital 2,420.95 01-CC-1388 Roberts Auto & Truck Repair, Inc. 321.60 390 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1389 Misericordia Home 1,064.16 01-CC-1390 Misericordia Home 6,503.57 01-CC-1391 St. Coletta of Wisconsin, Inc. 1,726.50 01-CC-1392 Shay Health Care Services, Inc. 243.00 01-CC-1393 Springfield, City of; Office of Public Utilities 522.00 01-CC-1394 Mt. Zion Sheila Day Care Center 924.00 01-CC-1395 Griffin, Veda R. 5,137.20 01-CC-1396 O’Brien, Shiela M. 52.04 01-CC-1397 O’Brien, Shiela M. Paid Through 00-CC-1396 01-CC-1398 Global Computer Supplies 30.00 01-CC-1399 Pruitt, Augusta 138.75 01-CC-1400 Pitney Bowes Office Systems 335.48 01-CC-1401 Maier’s Tidy Bowl 300.00 01-CC-1402 Maier’s Tidy Bowl 100.00 01-CC-1403 Maier’s Tidy Bowl 450.00 01-CC-1404 Maier’s Tidy Bowl 600.00 01-CC-1405 Cornerstone Services, Inc. 892.07 01-CC-1406 Little City Foundation 226,701.20 01-CC-1407 Illinois State University Bone Student Center 54.00 01-CC-1409 Altheimer & Gray 77.00 01-CC-1410 St. Mary’s Hospital 2,181.50 01-CC-1412 El Valor Corporation 39,109.60 01-CC-1413 El Valor Corporation 4,036.40 01-CC-1414 St. Mary’s Hospital 57.11 01-CC-1415 St. Mary’s Hospital 134.78 01-CC-1416 St. Mary’s Hospital 134.94 01-CC-1417 St. Mary’s Hospital 367.22 01-CC-1418 United Developmental Services 5,101.76 01-CC-1419 Airgas North Central 31.55 01-CC-1421 Ingram, E. Julian, M.D. 275.00 01-CC-1422 Willowglen Academy, Inc. 22,293.70 01-CC-1424 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1425 Shell Oil Co. 145.61 01-CC-1426 Esquire Deposition Services 354.95 01-CC-1427 Dixon Correctional Center; Employee Benefit Fund 102.00 01-CC-1428 Medical Arts Center 50.00 01-CC-1429 Medical Arts Center 306.00 01-CC-1430 Value City Department Store 829.75 01-CC-1431 Shell Oil Co. 20.35 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 391

01-CC-1432 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1433 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1434 Shell Oil Co. 195.44 01-CC-1435 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1436 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1437 UCP Land of Lincoln 675.20 01-CC-1438 Shell Oil Co. 157.02 01-CC-1439 Shell Oil Co. 60.45 01-CC-1440 Shell Oil Co. 78.00 01-CC-1441 Shell Oil Co. 114.78 01-CC-1442 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-0906 01-CC-1443 Shell Oil Co. 14.20 01-CC-1444 Shell Oil Co. 37.10 01-CC-1445 Shell Oil Co. 16.64 01-CC-1446 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-0661 01-CC-1447 Shell Oil Co. 18.57 01-CC-1448 Shell Oil Co. 195.61 01-CC-1449 Shell Oil Co. 21.74 01-CC-1450 Association for Individual Development, The 10.80 01-CC-1451 Lincolnland Homecare 154.50 01-CC-1452 Victory Memorial Hospital 24.94 01-CC-1453 Victory Memorial Hospital 24.94 01-CC-1454 Orchard Village 2,888.74 01-CC-1455 Orchard Village 23,087.61 01-CC-1457 Vision Star, LLC 2,529.79 01-CC-1458 Booth, Hercile T. 99.20 01-CC-1460 UIC Assistive Technology Unit 600.00 01-CC-1462 Elgin Community College 45,624.24 01-CC-1463 Ang, Stephen T., M.D., S.D. 6.37 01-CC-1464 Center for Children’s Services 1,909.20 01-CC-1465 Hoyleton Youth & Family Services 9,467.68 01-CC-1466 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 20.18 01-CC-1467 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 26.60 01-CC-1468 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 52.44 01-CC-1469 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 36.22 01-CC-1470 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 111.48 392 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1471 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 64.63 01-CC-1472 Menninger Clinic 18,971.49 01-CC-1473 Barat College 600.00 01-CC-1475 Associated Anesthesiologists, S.C. 974.87 01-CC-1476 Malin, Michael F. 309.14 01-CC-1477 Ryan, Janice L. 132.00 01-CC-1478 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 44.51 01-CC-1479 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 19.55 01-CC-1480 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 34.51 01-CC-1481 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 40.03 01-CC-1482 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 52.02 01-CC-1483 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 44.20 01-CC-1484 DMTP Corp. d/b/a Shred Co. 656.70 01-CC-1486 Allendale Association d/b/a Bradley Counseling Center 165.00 01-CC-1487 Fairfield Inn by Marriott 60.18 01-CC-1489 Comfort Inn of Manteno 150.90 01-CC-1491 Eastland Suites Hotel & Conference Center 467.76 01-CC-1492 Christian County Mental Health Assn. 229.19 01-CC-1493 Holiday Inn–Mt. Vernon, Illinois 54.50 01-CC-1494 Imaging Radiologists, LLC 234.00 01-CC-1495 Jack’s Inc. 46.43 01-CC-1496 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 97.07 01-CC-1497 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 15.64 01-CC-1498 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 25.05 01-CC-1499 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1500 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1501 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 00-CC-1062 01-CC-1548 Eagle Creek Resort 213.64 01-CC-1549 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 26.30 01-CC-1550 Waddell, Inc. d/b/a Puritan Springs Water 27.50 01-CC-1553 HPI International, Inc. 173.20 01-CC-1554 HPI International, Inc. 346.40 01-CC-1555 Garcia, Alfredo 317.80 01-CC-1556 Vazquez, Luz M. 26.40 01-CC-1559 Harper, William Rainey, College 572.00 01-CC-1561 Tilden, Village of 2,381.00 01-CC-1562 Glenview, Village of 1,072.14 01-CC-1563 Logan, Elizabeth 11.16 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 393

01-CC-1564 A. M. Best Co. 25.90 01-CC-1567 Bridges, Lloyd J. 330.96 01-CC-1568 Gray, Lyle E. 83.95 01-CC-1569 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 24.45 01-CC-1570 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 28.45 01-CC-1571 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 120.13 01-CC-1572 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 4,112.09 01-CC-1573 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 592.58 01-CC-1574 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-1575 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 90.95 01-CC-1576 Danka Office Imaging 784.00 01-CC-1577 Danka Office Imaging 1,135.72 01-CC-1578 Guffey, Janice L. 775.00 01-CC-1579 Gupta, N. K., M.D. 210.00 01-CC-1580 Gupta, N. K., M.D. 300.00 01-CC-1583 Attorney General, Office of 135,259.34 01-CC-1584 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,247.04 01-CC-1587 PC/Nametag Div. of Topitzes & Assoc., Inc. 658.09 01-CC-1589 Youth Service Bureau of Illinois Valley 1,425.07 01-CC-1590 Trailer Masters, Inc. 10,636.00 01-CC-1591 Green, Alice M. 812.18 01-CC-1592 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1200 01-CC-1593 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1200 01-CC-1594 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1595 Associates Capital Bank 27.69 01-CC-1596 Associates Capital Bank 142.79 01-CC-1597 Associates Capital Bank 61.21 01-CC-1598 Associates Capital Bank 103.04 01-CC-1599 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1105 01-CC-1601 Haisman, Alan G. 52.40 01-CC-1602 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 21.78 01-CC-1603 Regency at Home Care Services 164.80 01-CC-1604 Ball, Pamela C. 2,500.00 01-CC-1605 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 13.54 01-CC-1606 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 20.11 01-CC-1607 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 44.44 01-CC-1608 Illinois State Apprenticeship Conference 110.00 01-CC-1610 CTG, Inc. of Illinois 552.00 394 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1612 Secretary of State/Securities Dept. 23.69 01-CC-1613 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 14.07 01-CC-1614 DeGrasse, Kathleen 50.00 01-CC-1616 Illinois Correctional Industries 7,181.00 01-CC-1617 Illinois Correctional Industries 311.45 01-CC-1618 Governors State University 1,020.50 01-CC-1619 Governors State University Paid Through 01-CC-1618 01-CC-1620 Governors State University Paid Through 01-CC-1618 01-CC-1621 Waubonsee Community College 73.50 01-CC-1622 Lahtinen, Bozena 250.00 01-CC-1623 Lahr, John 220.00 01-CC-1624 Kale Uniforms, Inc. 29,030.00 01-CC-1625 Kale Uniforms, Inc. 23,903.00 01-CC-1626 Center for Injury Prevention 41,976.00 01-CC-1627 Cornell Interventions, Inc. 48,095.10 01-CC-1628 Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office 72,085.19 01-CC-1631 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 22.74 01-CC-1632 Rohman, Mary 468.72 01-CC-1633 Jacobson, Rhea, P.T. 800.00 01-CC-1635 Active Visions, Inc. 398.63 01-CC-1636 Active Visions, Inc. 998.13 01-CC-1637 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 81.25 01-CC-1638 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 18.19 01-CC-1639 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 95.65 01-CC-1640 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-1641 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 434.19 01-CC-1642 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 547.80 01-CC-1643 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 33.75 01-CC-1644 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 16.79 01-CC-1645 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 9.63 01-CC-1646 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 19.79 01-CC-1647 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 17.31 01-CC-1648 Holiday Inn–Carbondale 60.14 01-CC-1649 Jefferson County Treasurer 2,590.00 01-CC-1650 Jefferson County Treasurer 16,029.00 01-CC-1652 Will County Health Dept. 3,667.19 01-CC-1654 Illinois Correctional Industries 146.03 01-CC-1655 Illinois Correctional Industries 248.08 01-CC-1657 Nurse Coordinators & Home Health 1,251.25 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 395

01-CC-1658 Nurse Coordinators & Home Health 1,705.00 01-CC-1659 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1660 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1061 01-CC-1661 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1663 Family Resources, Inc. 187.09 01-CC-1664 Black Industrial Supply Corp. 160.40 01-CC-1665 Helder, Barbara A. 1,470.00 01-CC-1666 Gunn, Melvin 79.72 01-CC-1667 Lasseter, Karen L. 109.11 01-CC-1669 PSINet Consulting Solutions a/k/a Metamor 251.16 01-CC-1670 Illinois Retail Merchants Assoc. 14,189.50 01-CC-1671 Springfield Lodging, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Suites–Springfield 62.70 01-CC-1672 Creditors’ Discount & Audit, Agent for Cardiology Assoc. of Northern Illinois 288.00 01-CC-1673 Creditors’ Discount & Audit, Agent for Cardiology Assoc. of Northern Illinois 39.00 01-CC-1674 Creditors’ Discount & Audit, Agent for Cardiology Assoc. of Northern Illinois 669.00 01-CC-1675 Ashley’s Quality Care, Inc. 247.20 01-CC-1677 Clexton, Arthur 389.59 01-CC-1678 Citizens Organizing Project 44,924.99 01-CC-1679 Catholic Charities, Diocese of Rockford 314.16 01-CC-1680 Burns, James 144.00 01-CC-1681 HVAC Tech 110.00 01-CC-1682 Memorial Medical Center 1,821.94 01-CC-1683 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 13.44 01-CC-1684 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 16.66 01-CC-1685 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-1686 Freeman-Berry, Davida 32.20 01-CC-1687 Davis, Carla C. 692.00 01-CC-1688 Victory Memorial Hospital 776.00 01-CC-1690 Regency at Home Care Services 41.20 01-CC-1691 Community Consolidated School Dist. 180 2,814.38 01-CC-1693 Midwestern University 3,020.00 01-CC-1694 Youth Service Bureau of Illinois Valley 33.00 01-CC-1695 George Alarm Co. 184.80 01-CC-1696 George Alarm Co. 243.00 396 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1699 George Alarm Co. 56.00 01-CC-1700 George Alarm Co. 16.20 01-CC-1701 United Airlines, Inc. 235.00 01-CC-1702 United Airlines, Inc. 501.00 01-CC-1703 United Airlines, Inc. 134.50 01-CC-1704 Associates Capital Bank 15.22 01-CC-1705 Associates Capital Bank 671.63 01-CC-1706 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1705 01-CC-1707 George Alarm Co. 1,491.90 01-CC-1708 George Alarm Co. 280.00 01-CC-1711 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 90.35 01-CC-1712 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 115.81 01-CC-1713 Krempel, James L. 37.00 01-CC-1714 Yawger, Maureen 435.82 01-CC-1716 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 174.11 01-CC-1717 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-1718 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 35.59 01-CC-1719 Baby Fold, The 10,527.47 01-CC-1720 Aspire #0607 886.20 01-CC-1721 AMS Mechanical Systems, Inc. 15,566.70 01-CC-1722 Data Transmission Network Corp. 18,113.00 01-CC-1724 Pitney Bowes Office Systems 3,327.83 01-CC-1725 McKenzie, Donna 571.45 01-CC-1726 Community Service Options 271.68 01-CC-1727 Community Service Options 778.02 01-CC-1728 Community Service Options 150.54 01-CC-1729 Community Service Options 25.09 01-CC-1731 Brown, Anthony L., M.D. 26.04 01-CC-1733 Kaskaskia College 2,750.00 01-CC-1734 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 267.82 01-CC-1735 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 494.86 01-CC-1736 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 51.26 01-CC-1737 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 190.66 01-CC-1738 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 115.78 01-CC-1739 Woodworkers Supply, Inc. 330.95 01-CC-1740 Collins, Vivian 133.75 01-CC-1744 Near North Insurance Brokerage 7.00 01-CC-1746 Near North Insurance Brokerage 39.00 01-CC-1747 Near North Insurance Brokerage 74.00 01-CC-1748 Near North Insurance Brokerage 113.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 397

01-CC-1749 Near North Insurance Brokerage 127.00 01-CC-1750 Near North Insurance Brokerage 194.00 01-CC-1754 Near North Insurance Brokerage 349.00 01-CC-1755 Near North Insurance Brokerage 462.00 01-CC-1756 Near North Insurance Brokerage 660.00 01-CC-1763 Near North Insurance Brokerage 1,565.10 01-CC-1764 Near North Insurance Brokerage 1,945.00 01-CC-1768 Gillihan, Klara M. 189.26 01-CC-1769 Sears, Roebuck & Co. 230.84 01-CC-1770 Lincoln Land Community College 2,020.80 01-CC-1771 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-1772 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 737.99 01-CC-1773 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 23.61 01-CC-1774 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 35.77 01-CC-1775 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 54.64 01-CC-1776 Victory Memorial Hospital 64.20 01-CC-1777 Swedish American Health Management 536.13 01-CC-1778 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 83.26 01-CC-1779 Good Samaritan Regional Health Center– Home Health 790.00 01-CC-1780 Regency at Home Care Services 370.80 01-CC-1781 Association for Individual Development, The 14,896.32 01-CC-1782 Western Illinois Service Coordination 50.18 01-CC-1783 Community Wholesale Tire d/b/a Nickson Tire & Service 273.87 01-CC-1784 Illini Supply, Inc. 554.06 01-CC-1785 Illini Supply, Inc. 2,554.80 01-CC-1786 Illini Supply, Inc. 890.01 01-CC-1787 Miller, Jeanne 223.18 01-CC-1788 Citicorp Diners Club 213.64 01-CC-1789 Michigan, University of 1,114.00 01-CC-1790 Crivlare, Fred 250.30 01-CC-1792 Green, Sheila D. 1,335.62 01-CC-1793 Hawkins, Cheryl Tall 65.39 01-CC-1794 Computer Associates International, Inc. 920.00 01-CC-1795 Computer Associates International, Inc. 1,105.00 01-CC-1796 Computer Associates International, Inc. 2,025.00 01-CC-1799 NICOR Gas 30.00 01-CC-1800 Little Friends, Inc. 4,990.38 01-CC-1801 O’Herron, Ray, Co. 74.00 01-CC-1803 Metropolitan Family Services 34,520.11 398 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1804 Lord, William 48.00 01-CC-1805 Castle-Cross, Paulette 4,930.00 01-CC-1806 McHenry County Mental Health 506.00 01-CC-1808 Hancock County Mental Health Center 11,579.02 01-CC-1812 Eagle Creek Resort 106.82 01-CC-1813 Human Services, Dept. of 52.23 01-CC-1814 Northtown Ford, Inc. 52.64 01-CC-1815 Northtown Ford, Inc. 52.64 01-CC-1816 CTG, Inc. of Illinois d/b/a Novanis 30,144.00 01-CC-1817 CTG, Inc. of Illinois d/b/a Novanis 19,207.00 01-CC-1819 CTG, Inc. of Illinois d/b/a Novanis 585.00 01-CC-1820 CTG, Inc. of Illinois d/b/a Novanis 4,629.24 01-CC-1822 CTG, Inc. of Illinois d/b/a Novanis 449.00 01-CC-1823 Springfield Welding & Auto Body 65.00 01-CC-1824 Springfield Welding & Auto Body 85.00 01-CC-1825 CHC Motel Partners, Inc. d/b/a Ramada Limited 59.40 01-CC-1827 Lewis, Mark 247.45 01-CC-1828 Merit Home Health Care, Inc. 6,960.00 01-CC-1829 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1830 Shell Oil Co. 20.26 01-CC-1831 Shell Oil Co. 126.88 01-CC-1832 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1833 Shell Oil Co. 123.28 01-CC-1835 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1836 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1062 01-CC-1837 Shell Oil Co. 95.03 01-CC-1838 CPR Advantage, Inc. 66.00 01-CC-1841 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 46.20 01-CC-1842 BHC Streamwood Hospital 30,779.54 01-CC-1843 Quinlan & Crisham, Ltd. 8,162.57 01-CC-1844 Shelby County Community Services, Inc. 140.15 01-CC-1845 Howe Center 203.15 01-CC-1847 Unisource Worldwide 16,551.68 01-CC-1848 Wood, Clark & Bernice 211.65 01-CC-1849 Flores, Yvonne C. 97.88 01-CC-1851 Human Services, Dept. of 20.34 01-CC-1853 Altorfer, Inc. 7,052.05 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 399

01-CC-1854 Hanger Prosthetics & Orthotics 301.11 01-CC-1855 Counseling Connection 84.00 01-CC-1856 Prairie State College 50,479.00 01-CC-1857 32 West Randolph Building 104.30 01-CC-1858 Full Circle, Inc. 536.40 01-CC-1859 Shasteen, Scott 128.00 01-CC-1861 Flannagan, Claudette 69.28 01-CC-1862 Flannagan, Claudette 33.62 01-CC-1863 Association for Individual Development, The 1,256.10 01-CC-1864 Radio Shack Credit & Finance 129.42 01-CC-1865 Unisource Worldwide 32,276.92 01-CC-1866 Pivot Point International 465.00 01-CC-1867 Acree, Kent 209.56 01-CC-1870 Bevington, Karen A., Ph.D. 650.00 01-CC-1871 Shore Community Services, Inc. 679.84 01-CC-1872 Government Technology 330.00 01-CC-1873 Moraine Valley Community College 76.00 01-CC-1874 Concordia University Wisconsin 1,290.00 01-CC-1875 Shell Oil Co. 30.00 01-CC-1876 Shell Oil Co. 36.73 01-CC-1877 Shell Oil Co. 377.89 01-CC-1878 Shell Oil Co. 65.45 01-CC-1879 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1877 01-CC-1880 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees of 584.16 01-CC-1881 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees of 156.12 01-CC-1882 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees of 59,733.05 01-CC-1883 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees of 11,106.45 01-CC-1884 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees of 2,192.16 01-CC-1885 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees of 273.98 01-CC-1886 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees of 664.23 01-CC-1887 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees of 286.50 01-CC-1888 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 30.37 01-CC-1890 Ahern Fire Protection 309.00 400 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1891 Associates Capital Banik 199.58 01-CC-1892 Associates Capital Bank 674.55 01-CC-1893 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1200 01-CC-1894 Associates Capital Bank 34.15 01-CC-1895 Associates Capital Bank 103.44 01-CC-1896 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-1438 01-CC-1897 Shell Oil Co. 553.75 01-CC-1898 Shell Oil Co. 202.26 01-CC-1899 Shell Oil Co. 199.59 01-CC-1901 Mesirow Financial 3.53 01-CC-1902 Midwest Transit Equipment, Inc. 37,254.00 01-CC-1903 Associates Capital Bank 454.52 01-CC-1905 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1204 01-CC-1906 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1204 01-CC-1907 Associates Capital Bank 26.81 01-CC-1908 Powell, Denise 60.95 01-CC-1909 Scheeringa, Ronda 147.00 01-CC-1910 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. 200.00 01-CC-1911 Psychodiagnostics, Ltd. 200.00 01-CC-1912 Sherer, Frederick J. 470.60 01-CC-1913 Kale Uniforms, Inc. 32.70 01-CC-1914 Kale Uniforms, Inc. 129.00 01-CC-1916 Neal, Robert P. 443.45 01-CC-1917 Illinois State Fire Marshal, Office of the 45.00 01-CC-1918 Nurses Station 68.90 01-CC-1919 Bucher, Bradley R. 87.34 01-CC-1920 Joliet Tri-State Fire Protection 78.40 01-CC-1921 Marion Memorial Hospital 4,855.45 01-CC-1923 Okparaji, Synola 82.21 01-CC-1925 Mansperger, Betty L. 99.45 01-CC-1926 Centerline Industries, Inc. 12,209.82 01-CC-1927 Community Alternative Unlimited 112.90 01-CC-1928 Discount Fence Co. 332.00 01-CC-1930 Purdiman, Carrie 1,890.00 01-CC-1931 McGuire, Lyla 108.90 01-CC-1932 Counseling Connection 72.00 01-CC-1933 Ashley’s Quality Care, Inc. 576.80 01-CC-1934 Ashley’s Quality Care, Inc. 309.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 401

01-CC-1935 Ashley’s Quality Care, Inc. 535.60 01-CC-1936 Fedota, Joan M. 468.70 01-CC-1937 Regal Business Machines, Inc. 85.00 01-CC-1938 Morris, Robert, College 5,490.00 01-CC-1939 Regency at Home Care Services 226.60 01-CC-1940 Regency at Home Care Services 82.40 01-CC-1941 Hillier Storage and Moving Co. 1,691.25 01-CC-1943 Nelson, Lesa 177.00 01-CC-1944 Mann, Elisabeth 66.00 01-CC-1945 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 178.00 01-CC-1946 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 96.28 01-CC-1948 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 86.53 01-CC-1949 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 472.00 01-CC-1950 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 174.00 01-CC-1951 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 170.00 01-CC-1952 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 1,600.00 01-CC-1953 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 1,048.00 01-CC-1954 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 103.00 01-CC-1955 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 41.20 01-CC-1956 Wicklund, Romayne C. 1,912.50 01-CC-1957 Kaemmerlen, Bruce T. 338.64 01-CC-1958 Southern Illinois Healthcare a/k/a Memorial Hospital 578.56 01-CC-1960 African American Images 240.00 01-CC-1961 St. Mary’s Hospital 1,685.69 01-CC-1962 Patten Tractor and Equipment 3,674.00 01-CC-1963 Valley West Community Hospital 99.80 01-CC-1965 Chicago, City College of; Dawson Technical Institute 857.50 01-CC-1968 Illinois Dept. of Human Services 18.29 01-CC-1970 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 1,787.31 01-CC-1971 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 21,525.18 01-CC-1972 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 2,826.93 01-CC-1973 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 997.74 01-CC-1974 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 1,496.61 01-CC-1975 Anderson, G. M., Assoc. 4,522.00 01-CC-1976 Lutheran Social Services of Illinois 5,746.91 01-CC-1977 Brown, Anthony L., M.D. 5.25 01-CC-1978 Brown, Anthony L., M.D. 1,401.05 01-CC-1979 Martinez, Jose 212.35 01-CC-1983 Solarzano, Ernest 25.00 01-CC-1984 Phillips, Lisa 24.86 402 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-1990 Kohl’s Department Stores 1,934.97 01-CC-1991 DeKalb County, Georgia Board of Health 3,000.00 01-CC-1992 Belski, Jerry 1,042.99 01-CC-1993 Lohse Automotive Service 298.00 01-CC-1994 Lohse Automotive Service 17.19 01-CC-1996 Gallatin County Government 456.39 01-CC-1997 Szajkovics, Robert 560.00 01-CC-1998 St. Coletta’s of Illinois 26,498.07 01-CC-2000 New Hope Center, Inc. 8,906.88 01-CC-2001 National Center for Latinos with Disabilities 15,000.00 01-CC-2003 Association for Individual Development, The 21,017.52 01-CC-2004 St. Coletta’s of Illinois 55.00 01-CC-2010 Children’s Corner Learning Center 789.00 01-CC-2011 Fawell, Joan E. 441.31 01-CC-2012 Kaskaskia Workshop, Inc. 1,034.39 01-CC-2013 SCS Trips, Inc. 52.48 01-CC-2014 Jones, Joyce 414.00 01-CC-2015 St. Mary’s Hospital 409.84 01-CC-2016 St. Mary’s Hospital 221.83 01-CC-2017 Zelman, Steven J., M.D. 44.91 01-CC-2018 Associates Capital Bank 22.31 01-CC-2019 Waste Management–North 1,163.02 01-CC-2021 Associates Capital Bank 7.94 01-CC-2022 Associates Capital Bank 163.69 01-CC-2023 American Express Travel Related Services 297.14 01-CC-2024 Passavant Area Hospital 5.91 01-CC-2025 Passavant Area Hospital 5.91 01-CC-2026 Shott, Patricia 639.97 01-CC-2028 Renaissance Government Solutions 2,400.51 01-CC-2029 A-1 Lock, Inc. 16,542.25 01-CC-2030 Huelsman, Larry 194.20 01-CC-2033 Memorial Medical Center 1,310.90 01-CC-2035 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 275.10 01-CC-2036 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 450.50 01-CC-2037 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 36.00 01-CC-2039 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 110.55 01-CC-2040 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 2,729.40 01-CC-2041 Harris, S., Uniforms 2,443.00 01-CC-2042 US Office Products 781.84 01-CC-2043 Western Illinois University 1,784.98 01-CC-2044 Nooner, Stephen Michael 201.00 01-CC-2046 US Office Products 389.50 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 403

01-CC-2047 Metropolitan Family Services 7,700.00 01-CC-2048 Albert, Geraldine 327.00 01-CC-2049 Productivity Point International 1,275.00 01-CC-2051 Little City Foundation 27,444.35 01-CC-2052 El Valor Corporation 16,300.66 01-CC-2055 Malina, Donna 346.24 01-CC-2056 Little City Foundation 3,697.78 01-CC-2057 Elgin Associates in Anesthesia 179.74 01-CC-2058 Western Illinois University 100.53 01-CC-2059 Koziol, Patricia L. 877.58 01-CC-2060 Living Hope Counseling 85.00 01-CC-2061 Allendale Association 1,210.55 01-CC-2062 Deerbrook Shopping Center 4,554.22 01-CC-2063 Deerbrook Shopping Center 3,985.62 01-CC-2067 Rubin, Stephen B. 5,165.69 01-CC-2068 Northfield Inn & Suites 1,673.29 01-CC-2069 Heritage Center 10,314.24 01-CC-2070 Specialized Training for Adult Rehabilitation, Inc. 347.56 01-CC-2071 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 124.67 01-CC-2072 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 36.96 01-CC-2073 Associates Capital Bank 14.61 01-CC-2074 Ecolab 210.00 01-CC-2077 Alexander, Ellen J., Esq. 300.00 01-CC-2078 Levi, Ray & Shoup, Inc. 56.25 01-CC-2080 Ikon Office Solutions 60.00 01-CC-2081 Sheth, Sushil A., M.D., S.C. 3,350.00 01-CC-2083 United Armored Services 616.25 01-CC-2086 Kemper, Lisa 385.37 01-CC-2088 Com-Link, Ltd. 89.95 01-CC-2089 Community Counseling Center of Northern Madison County 26.71 01-CC-2090 Illinois State Police 49.19 01-CC-2091 Fisher, Linda O’Daniel 208.88 01-CC-2092 DeVry Institute–Chicago 10727 74,598.00 01-CC-2093 DeVry Institute–Chicago 10727 1,250.00 01-CC-2094 Kimmel, Jane A. 220.00 01-CC-2095 Capuzi, Frank L. 104.97 01-CC-2096 Baker, Rosela 63.49 01-CC-2099 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The 60.00 01-CC-2100 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The 4.97 01-CC-2101 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The 91.00 404 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-2102 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The 97.00 01-CC-2103 Medical Radiological Group, P.C., The 2.21 01-CC-2104 Bartlett, Iva 1,152.00 01-CC-2105 Heartland Real Estate Co. of Illinois 1,633.31 01-CC-2107 United Developmental Services 124,635.96 01-CC-2108 Illinois State Police 16.49 01-CC-2110 Newson, Shirley 258.30 01-CC-2111 Fairbanks Scales, Inc. 214.48 01-CC-2112 Kale Uniforms, Inc. 100.00 01-CC-2113 Illinois Dept. of Employment Security 81.66 01-CC-2114 Sonda, Meredith McKay 232.75 01-CC-2115 Developmental Services Center 5,148.40 01-CC-2116 Developmental Services Center 40.04 01-CC-2117 Sparkling Spring Water Co. 175.50 01-CC-2119 Southwestern CUSD #9 63.04 01-CC-2121 Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital 1,980.00 01-CC-2122 Kark, Joanne B. 68.42 01-CC-2123 Shell Oil Co. 27.43 01-CC-2124 Shell Oil Co. 120.51 01-CC-2125 Shell Oil Co. 18.23 01-CC-2126 Lincoln Land Community College 138.00 01-CC-2127 Shell Oil Co. 532.71 01-CC-2128 Shell Oil Co. 754.21 01-CC-2129 Shell Oil Co. 144.07 01-CC-2130 Shell Oil Co. 62.22 01-CC-2131 Shell Oil Co. 43.10 01-CC-2132 Shell Oil Co. 45.33 01-CC-2133 Ultravend Service, Inc. 1,514.67 01-CC-2134 Ultravend Service, Inc. 105.00 01-CC-2135 Ultravend Service, Inc. 300.96 01-CC-2136 Ultravend Service, Inc. 50.00 01-CC-2137 Ultravend Service, Inc. 732.30 01-CC-2138 Shell Oil Co. 94.88 01-CC-2139 Heights Automotive 214.35 01-CC-2140 Plainfield Auto Parts 720.75 01-CC-2141 Misericordia Home 1,934.56 01-CC-2142 Ultravend Service, Inc. 262.50 01-CC-2143 Ultravend Service, Inc. 465.00 01-CC-2144 Illinois Correctional Industries 1,725.00 01-CC-2146 Holiday Inn–Mt. Vernon 58.39 01-CC-2147 Masear, Bonnie 1,711.00 01-CC-2148 Franklin-Williamson Human Services, Inc. 506.40 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 405

01-CC-2149 Holiday Inn–Carlinville 205.64 01-CC-2151 Value City Department Store 503.88 01-CC-2152 Value City Department Store 124.80 01-CC-2153 Prairieland Service Coordination 2,671.93 01-CC-2154 Passolano, Paul A. 118.30 01-CC-2155 Merth, Jennifer Swan 140.00 01-CC-2156 Value City Department Store 199.26 01-CC-2159 Scruggs, Calvin R. 120.00 01-CC-2161 United Airlines, Inc. 119.00 01-CC-2164 Resource One 3,031.35 01-CC-2165 Will County Health Dept. 3,711.74 01-CC-2166 Finnegan, Thomas 426.08 01-CC-2167 Comfort Suites 444.00 01-CC-2169 Hartzal, Edwina 1,760.88 01-CC-2170 Hartzal, Edwina 3,308.64 01-CC-2171 Hartzal, Edwina 12,861.50 01-CC-2172 Shell Oil Co. 2,796.19 01-CC-2173 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 01-CC-2174 Shell Oil Co. 29.92 01-CC-2175 Shell Oil Co. 115.03 01-CC-2176 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2128 01-CC-2177 Jones, Judy M. 137.61 01-CC-2178 Counseling Center of Pike County 239.94 01-CC-2179 Schuyler County Mental Health Center 100.13 01-CC-2180 Portland Cement Assoc. 1,340.00 01-CC-2181 Novanis 211,897.00 01-CC-2182 Novanis 744.00 01-CC-2184 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 01-CC-2185 Ladenson, Robert F. 1,100.00 01-CC-2186 Sparkling Spring Water Co. 110.35 01-CC-2187 Dick Blick Co. 18.38 01-CC-2188 Grand Prairie Grade School 1,059.36 01-CC-2189 Metropolitan Child Services d/b/a HCS & Assoc., Inc. 2,249.58 01-CC-2190 Casey’s General Stores, Inc. 18.45 01-CC-2191 Casey’s General Stores, Inc. 9.62 01-CC-2192 Southside Christian Counsel 1,125.12 01-CC-2193 Hurm, Pamela 125.00 01-CC-2194 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 73.89 406 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-2196 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 61.47 01-CC-2197 O’Herron, Ray, Co. 158.31 01-CC-2198 Family Service Assoc. of Greater Elgin 6,290.00 01-CC-2199 Family Service Assoc. of Greater Elgin 135.00 01-CC-2200 Family Service Assoc. of Greater Elgin 2,440.20 01-CC-2202 Kotrba, Lisa, & Assoc., Ltd. 20.50 01-CC-2204 Illinois State Police 40.00 01-CC-2205 Illinois State Police 40.00 01-CC-2206 Monarch Fire Protection, Inc. 3,067.47 01-CC-2208 Hektoen Institute 19,122.44 01-CC-2209 National Business Furniture 2,911.00 01-CC-2210 Schein, Henry, Inc. 758.00 01-CC-2211 Johnson Controls, Inc. 8,925.00 01-CC-2212 Unisource/Jefco Group 282.29 01-CC-2213 Lake County, College of 26,919.00 01-CC-2214 Association for Retarded Citizens of Rock Island County 2,504.01 01-CC-2215 Casey’s General Stores, Inc. 20.82 01-CC-2216 Sertoma Centre, Inc. 1,342.88 01-CC-2217 Durant, Adrian J., Jr. 100.00 01-CC-2219 Cotton, Sarnia R. 56.10 01-CC-2220 Northeast Multi-Regional Training, Inc. 742.00 01-CC-2221 Illinois Central College 2,456.00 01-CC-2222 Illinois Central College 252.00 01-CC-2223 Kennay, Doris J. 215.00 01-CC-2224 Champaign County Regional Planning Commission 275.99 01-CC-2225 Wiegman Motor Co. 139.56 01-CC-2226 Advocate Christ Hospital & Medical Center 3,625.00 01-CC-2229 Metropolitan Water Reclamation Dist. of Greater Chicago 3,325.00 01-CC-2230 Regional Office of Education #11 14,250.00 01-CC-2231 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 15.24 01-CC-2232 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 50.08 01-CC-2234 Tri-City Blacktop, Inc. 661.50 01-CC-2235 Riegelhaupt, Ronald W., DPM 674.26 01-CC-2236 Deer Ridge Auto Parts 15.64 01-CC-2237 Daly Computers, Inc. 5,048.00 01-CC-2242 Cornerstone Services, Inc. 8,920.70 01-CC-2243 Winnebago ATC Trust Fund 3,015.00 01-CC-2245 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-2246 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 676.90 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 407

01-CC-2247 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 14.55 01-CC-2248 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 20.56 01-CC-2250 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 129.45 01-CC-2251 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-2252 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-2255 Qureshi, Shahnawaz A. 53.01 01-CC-2256 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-2257 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1575 01-CC-2258 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 40.49 01-CC-2259 Pitney Bowes, Inc. 265.00 01-CC-2260 Arena Food Service, Inc. 21.60 01-CC-2261 Tender Loving Care–Staff Builders 777.00 01-CC-2267 Tender Loving Care–Staff Builders 192.50 01-CC-2271 Tender Loving Care–Staff Builders 873.13 01-CC-2275 Tender Loving Care–Staff Builders 935.01 01-CC-2277 Ridge Plumbing Co. 595.56 01-CC-2280 Metropolitan Family Services 3,869.85 01-CC-2281 Merit Home Health Care, Inc. 400.00 01-CC-2282 St. Anthony’s Memorial Hospital 84.69 01-CC-2283 Copy Products Corp. 712.72 01-CC-2284 Dautenhahn, Lynda 368.10 01-CC-2286 Advanced Medical Transport of Central Illinois 1,208.00 01-CC-2288 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 244.44 01-CC-2289 Kearney Clinic 104.00 01-CC-2290 Snap-On Industrial 1,247.07 01-CC-2291 Total Home Care, Inc. 913.50 01-CC-2292 Kauerauf, Judith A. 237.00 01-CC-2293 Essex Computers 425.00 01-CC-2295 Regal Business Machines, Inc. 261.75 01-CC-2296 Vanderlaan, Tricia L. 21.00 01-CC-2297 Thompson Electronics Co. 782.70 01-CC-2298 Bell City Battery Mfg. 653.40 01-CC-2299 Shelby County Community Services, Inc. 170.17 01-CC-2300 World Travel Assoc. 2,002.19 01-CC-2302 Springfield Digital Color, Inc. 51.00 01-CC-2303 Springfield Digital Color, Inc. 1,306.50 01-CC-2304 Sentry Fire Protection Systems Co. 318.00 408 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-2307 CILCO 514.97 01-CC-2315 Chicago Hilton & Towers 3,435.51 01-CC-2316 Richland Community College 568.00 01-CC-2317 Eagle Creek Resort 213.64 01-CC-2318 Winstar Professional Services 6,798.94 01-CC-2319 Northeastern Illinois University 588.00 01-CC-2320 Gateway, Inc. 14,786.04 01-CC-2321 Ladenson, Robert F. 1,200.00 01-CC-2322 Illinois Dept. of Human Services, Jo Daviess County 47.12 01-CC-2328 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. 1,614.26 01-CC-2329 Justice Research & Statistics Assoc. 300.00 01-CC-2330 Star, Leslie D., Ph.D. 1,150.00 01-CC-2331 DME Access, Inc. 3,086.00 01-CC-2332 Southern Illinois University, Board of Trustees of 405.24 01-CC-2333 Hinckley Springs Water Co. 126.00 01-CC-2334 Cornell University 621.10 01-CC-2335 Giacomelli, Tammy S. 120.90 01-CC-2352 Awerkamp & McClain, P.C. 1,449.00 01-CC-2353 Graybar 56.76 01-CC-2354 Cebulski, Jarrod J. 38.70 01-CC-2355 Brown, Hay & Stephens 4,089.00 01-CC-2356 Bashir, Abdule Alim 693.75 01-CC-2357 Uwanamodo, Chima U. 1,178.09 01-CC-2358 American Health Care Supply 178.46 01-CC-2359 American Health Care Supply 2,920.91 01-CC-2382 Council of Rehabilitation Affiliates 120.00 01-CC-2383 Illinois Dept. of Employment Security 838.01 01-CC-2385 Thomas Data Systems d/b/a Enterprise Data Management 8,600.00 01-CC-2387 Latin America Food Service 153.00 01-CC-2388 Washington, Joyce 838.99 01-CC-2389 Segall, Nancy T. 450.00 01-CC-2391 Appelt, Lynn 118.68 01-CC-2393 Oak-Leyden Developmental Services 1,111.13 01-CC-2394 Rend Lake Resort & Conference Center 53.42 01-CC-2396 Franklin-Williamson Human Services, Inc. 13,089.63 01-CC-2398 Indoff, Inc. 81.38 01-CC-2400 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 5,973.00 01-CC-2401 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 9,303.27 01-CC-2402 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 85,217.56 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 409

01-CC-2403 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 90,175.86 01-CC-2404 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 8,246.89 01-CC-2405 Victory Memorial Hospital 163.54 01-CC-2406 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 96.59 01-CC-2407 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 222.86 01-CC-2408 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 49.86 01-CC-2409 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 135.35 01-CC-2410 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 124.58 01-CC-2411 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 21.71 01-CC-2412 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cook County 5,473.03 01-CC-2415 Illinois Beach Resort & Conference Center 1,148.35 01-CC-2416 National Trust for Historic Preservation 261.78 01-CC-2417 Minor, Sheila 150.00 01-CC-2418 S & J Industrial Supply Corp. 460.32 01-CC-2419 Gall’s Inc. 161.98 01-CC-2420 Will County Health Dept. 241.00 01-CC-2421 Wabash & Ohio Special Education Coop. 48,133.44 01-CC-2422 Sears, Roebuck & Co. 10,141.58 01-CC-2425 Siegel, Aaron M., M.D. 52.66 01-CC-2427 Loyola University of Chicago 6,795.00 01-CC-2428 Epilepsy Foundation of SW Illinois 184.63 01-CC-2429 Association for Individual Development, The 405.48 01-CC-2430 Life Technologies 455.60 01-CC-2432 Sterling Rock Falls Clinic, Ltd. 50.00 01-CC-2433 Bivens, Jimmy C. 323.10 01-CC-2434 Hunt, Belinda 452.40 01-CC-2437 Hillside Holiday Inn 81.75 01-CC-2439 Hillside Holiday Inn 81.75 01-CC-2440 Budget Rent A Car Systems, Inc. 218.99 01-CC-2441 Budget Rent A Car Systems, Inc. 229.14 01-CC-2442 Budget Rent A Car Systems, Inc. 221.01 01-CC-2443 Budget Rent A Car Systems, Inc. 203.76 01-CC-2444 Shell Oil Co. 96.01 01-CC-2445 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 01-CC-2446 Shell Oil Co. 193.06 01-CC-2447 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 01-CC-2448 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 01-CC-2449 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 410 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-2450 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 01-CC-2451 Wallace, Annie 1,481.69 01-CC-2456 Golembeck Reporting Service 46.25 01-CC-2457 St. Charles, Illinois, City of 2,450.40 01-CC-2458 St. Charles, Illinois, City of Paid Through 01-CC-2457 01-CC-2459 St. Charles, Illinois, City of Paid Through 01-CC-2457 01-CC-2460 St. Charles, Illinois, City of Paid Through 01-CC-2457 01-CC-2461 Miles Chevrolet, Inc. 520.45 01-CC-2465 Peoria Assoc. for Retarded Citizens, Inc. 1,097.20 01-CC-2466 Peoria Assoc. for Retarded Citizens, Inc. 11,198.88 01-CC-2467 Peoria Assoc. for Retarded Citizens, Inc. 151.60 01-CC-2468 Egizii Electric, Inc. 1,817.90 01-CC-2469 Egizii Electric, Inc. 47.75 01-CC-2470 Frame, Charles F. 62.00 01-CC-2471 Illinois State Police Ex Protection 5.75 01-CC-2472 Karnett, Larry D. 70.00 01-CC-2473 Hancock County Mental Health Center 4,326.62 01-CC-2474 Mental Health Authority for West Central Illinois 269.71 01-CC-2475 Mental Health Center of Champaign County, Inc. 2,745.15 01-CC-2479 Associates Capital Bank 28.10 01-CC-2480 Associates Capital Bank 47.20 01-CC-2481 Associates Capital Bank 363.25 01-CC-2482 Associates Capital Bank 73.62 01-CC-2483 Associates Capital Bank 22.92 01-CC-2485 Associates Capital Bank 23.83 01-CC-2486 Associates Capital Bank 87.20 01-CC-2487 Associates Capital Bank 12.48 01-CC-2488 Associates Capital Bank 274.84 01-CC-2489 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-1200 01-CC-2490 Associates Capital Bank 23.39 01-CC-2491 Associates Capital Bank 25.48 01-CC-2492 Associates Capital Bank 24.00 01-CC-2493 Shell Oil Co. 22.94 01-CC-2494 Shell Oil Co. 26.32 01-CC-2495 Shell Oil Co. 22.72 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 411

01-CC-2496 Anixter Center 2,465.11 01-CC-2497 Heartland Automotive Services, Inc. d/b/a Jiffy Lube 21.44 01-CC-2498 Moring, Jeff 600.16 01-CC-2499 Marion Memorial Anesthesia 538.40 01-CC-2500 Association for Individual Development, The 85.54 01-CC-2502 Daley, Richard J., College 190.00 01-CC-2503 McKinley, Ada S., Community Services, Inc. 14,333.40 01-CC-2504 McKinley, Ada S., Community Services, Inc. 9,596.08 01-CC-2506 Lake Land College 722.50 01-CC-2507 Dixon Pharmacy, Inc. 1,338.80 01-CC-2508 Eagle Creek Resort 106.82 01-CC-2509 DuCharme, Elaine 280.00 01-CC-2511 Memorial Hospital 345.00 01-CC-2512 Adams, William C. & Dawn M. 1,033.00 01-CC-2513 Graham, Ray, Association 17,816.88 01-CC-2514 Family Home Services, Inc. 978.50 01-CC-2515 Citicorp Diners Club International 65.25 01-CC-2517 Kyle’s Home Care Services, Inc. 104.00 01-CC-2518 Drury Inn & Suites Springfield 792.00 01-CC-2519 Voss Transcription, Inc. 81.00 01-CC-2527 Benjamin, Hanan 120.00 01-CC-2528 McHenry County College 1,030.70 01-CC-2529 Cox, Roger 123.24 01-CC-2530 Gaines, Deborah 575.17 01-CC-2533 Sinclair Oil Corp. 199.54 01-CC-2534 Southern Illinois University; Printing/ Duplicating 3,121.93 01-CC-2535 Illini Supply, Inc. 459.46 01-CC-2537 Illini Supply, Inc. 2,706.70 01-CC-2538 Illini Supply, Inc. 435.25 01-CC-2540 Gasvoda and Assoc. 470.00 01-CC-2542 Peoria Surgical Group, Ltd. 79.05 01-CC-2543 Schattnik, Daniel R. 1,125.00 01-CC-2545 Counseling Center of Pike County 782.05 01-CC-2546 Jane Addams, Inc. 1,906.33 01-CC-2548 Residential Options, Inc. 102,687.07 01-CC-2550 Williams, Innman C. 51.15 01-CC-2551 Immanuel Lutheran School 195.00 01-CC-2552 Sylvan/Identix Fingerprinting Centers 715.00 01-CC-2553 Tazewell County Resource Center 7,985.68 412 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-2554 Kankakee County Training Center for the Disabled, Inc. 42.00 01-CC-2556 Taylorville Correctional Center 22,847.42 01-CC-2557 West Main Hotel, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Inn 55.50 01-CC-2558 Drake, Tim 66.00 01-CC-2560 Tri-County Counseling Center 1,298.71 01-CC-2561 Rimland Services for Autistic Citizens 800.00 01-CC-2562 Community Support Services, Inc. 391.06 01-CC-2563 Community Support Services, Inc. 168.86 01-CC-2564 Wicklander-Zulawski & Assoc., Inc. 129.00 01-CC-2565 UIC Assistive Technology Unit 600.00 01-CC-2566 Hill, Lana K. 880.00 01-CC-2567 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2128 01-CC-2568 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2128 01-CC-2569 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 01-CC-2570 Shell Oil Co. 23.85 01-CC-2571 Shell Oil Co. 24.64 01-CC-2572 Shell Oil Co. 25.44 01-CC-2573 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 01-CC-2574 Shell Oil Co. 478.02 01-CC-2575 Shell Oil Co. 352.89 01-CC-2576 Shell Oil Co. Paid Through 01-CC-2172 01-CC-2577 Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors, Inc. 1,500.00 01-CC-2580 Associates Capital Bank 88.81 01-CC-2582 Histacount 61.56 01-CC-2585 Eagle Creek Resort 212.64 01-CC-2586 Eagle Creek Resort 106.82 01-CC-2587 Eagle Creek Resort 106.82 01-CC-2589 Kaskaskia College 1,835.75 01-CC-2590 Kaskaskia College 47.00 01-CC-2591 Lowery, Thomas 135.00 01-CC-2593 Calvert Spradling Engineers, Inc. 855.00 01-CC-2594 La Quinta Inns 217.80 01-CC-2596 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 950.31 01-CC-2597 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 28.68 01-CC-2598 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 19.85 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 413

01-CC-2599 Black and Company Industries 751.45 01-CC-2600 Shell Oil Co. 411.41 01-CC-2601 Shell Oil Co. 35.31 01-CC-2605 Carr, Mitzi L. 427.00 01-CC-2607 Cagnassola, James, Jr. 667.00 01-CC-2608 Livingston, Village of 1,716.22 01-CC-2615 Oakton Community College 317.00 01-CC-2617 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 1,089.00 01-CC-2619 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 118.41 01-CC-2620 Family Service Association of Greater Elgin 3,951.63 01-CC-2625 Association for Retarded Citizens of Rock Island County 746.55 01-CC-2626 Memorial Hospital 309.90 01-CC-2628 Stage Stores, Inc. 65.00 01-CC-2629 Sponder, Susan 107.64 01-CC-2631 Neal, Daniel E. 4,585.82 01-CC-2632 University Psychiatric Services 600.00 01-CC-2637 Plano, City of; Police Dept. 1,956.60 01-CC-2639 Human Services, Dept. of; Petty Cash Fund 9.32 01-CC-2641 Quadri, Gani 87.75 01-CC-2642 AF Commsupply 1,105.13 01-CC-2643 AF Commsupply 1,189.75 01-CC-2644 Dell Computers 4,652.00 01-CC-2645 Associates Capital Bank 7,354.73 01-CC-2646 Ellison, Donald O. 176.50 01-CC-2649 Whisenghunt, James W., Ph.D. 542.00 01-CC-2650 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 30.80 01-CC-2651 Dev Medical Assoc., S.C. 85.37 01-CC-2652 Lohan Bros. Contracting 1,150.00 01-CC-2653 American Institute of CPAs 214.20 01-CC-2654 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 303.00 01-CC-2656 Bridges, Deborah 243.80 01-CC-2658 MARC Center 21,170.32 01-CC-2659 MARC Center 27,883.45 01-CC-2660 MARC Center 261.70 01-CC-2661 Coleman Tri-County Services 1,385.99 01-CC-2663 Associates Capital Bank 162.45 01-CC-2664 Associates Capital Bank 129.38 01-CC-2665 Associates Capital Bank 40.70 01-CC-2666 Associates Capital Bank 88.95 01-CC-2667 Associates Capital Bank 72.37 01-CC-2668 Associates Capital Bank 62.84 414 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-2669 Associates Capital Bank 358.56 01-CC-2670 Associates Capital Bank 59.32 01-CC-2671 Associates Capital Bank 34.70 01-CC-2672 McKinley, Ada S., Community Services, Inc. 3,360.00 01-CC-2677 Ukaigwe, Justina 685.00 01-CC-2678 Alert Plumbing & Heating Co. 556.34 01-CC-2680 ASI Staffing Service, Inc. 935.00 01-CC-2682 Cornerstone Services, Inc. 35,939.00 01-CC-2683 Drury Inn Collinsville 386.28 01-CC-2684 Wehrle Brothers Equipment, Inc. 2,409.39 01-CC-2685 Taylor, Marjorie C. 25.00 01-CC-2686 Artistic Communication Center, Ltd. 1,950.00 01-CC-2689 Helwink, Amie E. 2,562.00 01-CC-2691 Beckman, Sandra 304.00 01-CC-2692 Amerihost Inns, Inc. d/b/a Amerihost Inn–Sycamore 1,057.68 01-CC-2694 Novanis 338.00 01-CC-2724 Uhlich Children’s Home 19,868.40 01-CC-2725 Easter Services, Inc. 250.00 01-CC-2727 Noland Sales Corp. 17,231.20 01-CC-2728 Gordon, Debra 87.40 01-CC-2731 Campuzano, Joel 151.70 01-CC-2732 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 65.16 01-CC-2733 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 65.07 01-CC-2734 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-2735 Cunningham, Elynne 440.44 01-CC-2736 Biage, Phillip G. 278.41 01-CC-2737 Associates Capital Bank 65.65 01-CC-2739 Buwen, Mark F. 250.11 01-CC-2741 S & K Air Power 87.80 01-CC-2742 Bureros, Marie 107.11 01-CC-2744 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 959.77 01-CC-2745 Memorial Hospital 69.20 01-CC-2746 Huddleston, Elaine 508.00 01-CC-2747 Kaskaskia College 500.00 01-CC-2748 Wood, William F., Jr. 119.50 01-CC-2749 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 191.80 01-CC-2750 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-2752 A.M.I.C. 38.00 01-CC-2753 SBM Business Equipment Center 29.94 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 415

01-CC-2754 Rend Lake Resort 991.73 01-CC-2755 Rend Lake Resort 52.92 01-CC-2757 Rend Lake Resort 52.92 01-CC-2758 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 77.31 01-CC-2759 Donely Safety Co. 6,711.00 01-CC-2761 Thresholds 134,123.29 01-CC-2765 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 17.93 01-CC-2767 Spearman, Jolynette 390.72 01-CC-2771 Holiday Inn–Carbondale 108.78 01-CC-2772 Holiday Inn–Carbondale 108.78 01-CC-2774 SCS Trips d/b/a A-1 Travel 350.00 01-CC-2775 SIU Physicians & Surgeons 620.00 01-CC-2776 A-1 Travel 380.00 01-CC-2778 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 40.00 01-CC-2781 Illinois Correctional Industries 21,318.64 01-CC-2782 Smith, Lolita 373.86 01-CC-2784 US Office Products 402.59 01-CC-2785 US Office Products 664.80 01-CC-2786 Sears Commercial Credit 241.77 01-CC-2787 Diners Club 1,950.00 01-CC-2788 Turner, John D. 296.99 01-CC-2789 Ashland Cold Storage 197.58 01-CC-2790 American Home Health Corp. 865.98 01-CC-2791 Fatbrain.com, Inc. 148.96 01-CC-2792 Holzberg Communications, Inc. 55.56 01-CC-2793 Berg, Todd C. 440.56 01-CC-2794 Acme Orthotic & Prosthetic Laboratories, Inc. 125.00 01-CC-2795 Engen, Paul, D.D.S. 303.00 01-CC-2796 Horizons Behavioral Health 226.00 01-CC-2797 Jefferson County State’s Attorney 1,450.00 01-CC-2798 Associates Capital Bank Paid Through 01-CC-2488 01-CC-2799 Medical Radiological, P.C. 364.00 01-CC-2800 Medical Radiological, P.C. 33.00 01-CC-2801 Cardiac Consultants, S.C. 981.00 01-CC-2802 Cardiac Consultants, S.C. 444.00 01-CC-2803 Passavant Area Hospital 578.80 01-CC-2804 Tepper Electric Supply Co. 162.21 01-CC-2805 Five Star Industries 422.00 01-CC-2806 O’Rourke, McCloskey & Moody 11,901.95 01-CC-2807 Slucare Physicians 361.50 416 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-2817 Friedman & Friedman, Ltd. 2,078.00 01-CC-2818 Carter, Jamjan 228.00 01-CC-2819 Cumberland County Clerk 24.00 01-CC-2821 US Office Products 99.00 01-CC-2823 US Office Products 166.22 01-CC-2830 US Office Products 412.58 01-CC-2831 US Office Products 206.83 01-CC-2832 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 223.13 01-CC-2833 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 302.81 01-CC-2834 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 478.13 01-CC-2835 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 1,237.50 01-CC-2836 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 783.75 01-CC-2837 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 452.63 01-CC-2838 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 1,072.50 01-CC-2839 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 1,237.50 01-CC-2840 Kale Uniforms, Inc. 3,078.00 01-CC-2841 Kale Uniforms, Inc. 722.00 01-CC-2845 Lumanair, Inc. 556.06 01-CC-2846 Unique Office Services, Inc. 446.40 01-CC-2855 DePaul University 755.00 01-CC-2857 DePaul University 4,530.00 01-CC-2858 DePaul University Paid Through 01-CC-2857 01-CC-2859 DePaul University Paid Through 01-CC-2857 01-CC-2864 DePaul University 755.00 01-CC-2865 DePaul University 3,775.00 01-CC-2866 DePaul University Paid Through 01-CC-2865 01-CC-2867 DePaul University Paid Through 01-CC-2865 01-CC-2869 Cerebral Palsy of Southwestern Illinois 1,706.40 01-CC-2872 Mangrum, Cox-Mangum 86.98 01-CC-2873 Mayfield, John 638.50 01-CC-2875 McMaster-Carr Supply Co. 319.40 01-CC-2876 Allendale Association 33,628.36 01-CC-2877 Dudley, Larry L. 52.00 01-CC-2880 Earthcam, Inc. 16,225.60 01-CC-2881 Zabelski, Richard E. 521.95 01-CC-2882 Pioneer Center of McHenry County 62.00 01-CC-2883 Metropolitan Family Services 110.49 01-CC-2884 Horizon House of Illinois Valley, Inc. 10,000.85 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 417

01-CC-2886 Green Chevrolet 53,727.94 01-CC-2888 Schroeder Ace Hardware 20.94 01-CC-2890 Ventilatory Care Management, Inc. 150.00 01-CC-2891 Opportunity House, Inc. 7,001.02 01-CC-2893 Henneman Raufeisen & Assoc., Inc. 2,432.50 01-CC-2895 CSC Credit Services 135.75 01-CC-2896 State Police, Illinois Forensic Science Center at Chicago 10.00 01-CC-2899 US Office Products 236.62 01-CC-2900 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 87.48 01-CC-2901 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 860.31 01-CC-2902 Harper, William Rainey, College 715.20 01-CC-2903 Homewood-Flossmoor High School 170.00 01-CC-2907 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 50.52 01-CC-2908 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-2901 01-CC-2909 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 32.20 01-CC-2910 Markos, Mathew S., M.D. 1,500.00 01-CC-2912 Associates Capital Bank 60.15 01-CC-2913 Association for Individual Development, The 249.79 01-CC-2914 Will County Health Dept. 1,020.00 01-CC-2915 McConnell, Leslie 75.00 01-CC-2916 California Dept. of Education 77.95 01-CC-2917 Shelby, Lytanya 56.00 01-CC-2918 Digitrace Care Services, Inc. 56.05 01-CC-2919 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 56.45 01-CC-2920 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 53.08 01-CC-2921 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-2901 01-CC-2922 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 78.37 01-CC-2923 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 70.08 01-CC-2924 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 59.85 01-CC-2925 Champaign-Urbana Public Health Dist. 50,729.51 01-CC-2926 Metropolitan Children’s Services, Inc. 549.12 01-CC-2927 King Food Services 842.88 01-CC-2928 Medford School Dist. 65,810.00 01-CC-2930 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-1572 01-CC-2931 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 82.08 01-CC-2932 Citgo Petroleum Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-2733 01-CC-2935 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 247.32 418 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-2936 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 313.96 01-CC-2937 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 1,176.39 01-CC-2938 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 273.24 01-CC-2939 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 298.22 01-CC-2940 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-2938 01-CC-2941 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 51.64 01-CC-2942 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 25.69 01-CC-2943 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 115.33 01-CC-2944 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 2,156.59 01-CC-2945 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 798.76 01-CC-2946 Mathew, Dale Gene 186.00 01-CC-2949 Public Health, Dept. of, Laboratories 120.00 01-CC-2955 Jenkins, Torry T. 2,331.00 01-CC-2959 Southern Illinois University 69,850.88 01-CC-2960 Lincoln Land Community College 500.00 01-CC-2963 Champaign County Sheriff’s Office 1,044.40 01-CC-2964 Champaign County Sheriff’s Office 1,044.40 01-CC-2965 Champaign County Sheriff’s Office 706.50 01-CC-2968 Watson’s Office Supply, Inc. 115.96 01-CC-2969 Progressive Electric, Inc. 452.56 01-CC-2970 Kankakee County Training Center (440) 10,395.48 01-CC-2971 Forman, Lee Phillip, Ltd. 159.38 01-CC-2972 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 107.61 01-CC-2973 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 52.21 01-CC-2976 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. 607.76 01-CC-2977 Merit Home Health Care, Inc. 4,753.68 01-CC-2980 Phillips 66 Company 105.05 01-CC-2981 Phillips 66 Company 27.29 01-CC-2982 Phillips 66 Company 30.12 01-CC-2983 Phillips 66 Company 111.96 01-CC-2984 Phillips 66 Company 20.50 01-CC-2985 Phillips 66 Company 43.51 01-CC-2986 Phillips 66 Company 25.86 01-CC-2987 Phillips 66 Company 21.41 01-CC-2988 Phillips 66 Company 13.55 01-CC-2989 Phillips 66 Company 23.96 01-CC-2990 Phillips 66 Company 57.05 01-CC-2993 Phillips 66 Company 82.70 01-CC-2994 Phillips 66 Company 17.53 01-CC-2995 Rite Connection, Inc., The 499.85 01-CC-2996 Rite Connection, Inc., The 499.85 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 419

01-CC-2997 Rite Connection, Inc., The 499.85 01-CC-2998 Rite Connection, Inc., The 468.05 01-CC-2999 Rite Connection, Inc., The 280.05 01-CC-3001 Rite Connection, Inc., The 479.97 01-CC-3002 Rite Connection, Inc., The 499.85 01-CC-3003 Rite Connection, Inc., The 497.75 01-CC-3004 Rite Connection, Inc., The 497.75 01-CC-3005 Rite Connection, Inc., The 479.92 01-CC-3006 Rite Connection, Inc., The 389.91 01-CC-3007 Rite Connection, Inc., The 449.88 01-CC-3008 Rite Connection, Inc., The 379.96 01-CC-3009 Rite Connection, Inc., The 493.20 01-CC-3010 Rite Connection, Inc., The 380.90 01-CC-3011 Rite Connection, Inc., The 479.52 01-CC-3013 Rite Connection, Inc., The 407.28 01-CC-3014 Rite Connection, Inc., The 405.88 01-CC-3015 Rite Connection, Inc., The 487.90 01-CC-3016 Phillips 66 Company 328.17 01-CC-3018 Phillips 66 Company 60.90 01-CC-3019 Phillips 66 Company 14.80 01-CC-3020 St. James Hospital & Medical Center 485.57 01-CC-3021 St. James Hospital & Medical Center Paid Through 01-CC-3020 01-CC-3023 Boone County Recorder 96.00 01-CC-3032 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 2,647.93 01-CC-3033 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 17.64 01-CC-3034 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 25.91 01-CC-3035 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 36.84 01-CC-3039 Rock River Water Reclamation Dist. 2,066.08 01-CC-3040 Konica Business Technologies, Inc. 84.49 01-CC-3041 Lawson Products, Inc. 200.34 01-CC-3042 Phillips 66 Company 461.45 01-CC-3043 Phillips 66 Company Paid Through 01-CC-3018 01-CC-3044 Savin Corporation 6,495.00 01-CC-3048 Thermo King Quad Cities, Inc. 88.27 01-CC-3051 Victory Memorial Hospital 1,118.40 01-CC-3053 Illinois State Police–Petty Cash 13.65 01-CC-3060 Phillips 66 Company 98.89 01-CC-3061 Phillips 66 Company 107.19 01-CC-3062 Phillips 66 Company Paid Through 01-CC-2980 01-CC-3064 Winnebago County Recorder 1,920.00 420 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-3065 Paulson Reporters, Ltd. d/b/a Area Wide Reporting 82.65 01-CC-3067 Wojeinski, Richard R. 131.00 01-CC-3068 Puri Psychological Services 100.00 01-CC-3069 Cook, Alan J. 112.50 01-CC-3076 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 49.83 01-CC-3077 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 617.86 01-CC-3078 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 36.60 01-CC-3079 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 2,556.21 01-CC-3081 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 68.18 01-CC-3082 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-3077 01-CC-3083 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 166.84 01-CC-3084 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-3077 01-CC-3085 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 37.83 01-CC-3086 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 235.14 01-CC-3088 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 64.69 01-CC-3090 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 72.68 01-CC-3091 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 195.78 01-CC-3092 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 96.75 01-CC-3095 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 147.93 01-CC-3097 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 100.59 01-CC-3098 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 94.08 01-CC-3099 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 23.24 01-CC-3100 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 191.72 01-CC-3101 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 84.14 01-CC-3102 Premier Air Center 286.55 01-CC-3107 Cunningham Children’s Home 18,363.06 01-CC-3113 Graber, Chris E. 17.00 01-CC-3124 Tender Loving Care–Staff Builders 1,663.76 01-CC-3127 Medical Correspondence Mgmt. Corp. 1,780.00 01-CC-3129 Misericordia Home 109.21 01-CC-3140 Search Group, Inc. 700.00 01-CC-3141 Visiting Nurses Association 1,278.75 01-CC-3143 Power Plumbing & Heating Co. 1,317.51 01-CC-3144 Power Plumbing & Heating Co. 591.10 01-CC-3145 Power Plumbing & Heating Co. 153.26 01-CC-3146 Moallankamp, Randall 56.00 01-CC-3147 Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital 117.00 01-CC-3155 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 4,200.10 01-CC-3156 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 825.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 421

01-CC-3158 Illinois, University of, at Chicago; Dept. of Psychiatry 52,816.50 01-CC-3160 Developmental Services Center 7,484.77 01-CC-3161 Victory Memorial Hospital 159.40 01-CC-3162 Victory Memorial Hospital 124.70 01-CC-3170 Maurer, Susan M., Dr. 50.00 01-CC-3173 Board of Library Trustees of the City of Decatur, The 309.31 01-CC-3175 Spradling, Philip 303.00 01-CC-3176 M & W 1,288.06 01-CC-3177 Gabor, Donna M. 34.72 01-CC-3178 Harmony Printing & Development Co. 2,548.10 01-CC-3179 Harmony Printing & Development Co. 4,055.80 01-CC-3182 Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville 572.30 01-CC-3183 Ingalls Hospital 133.00 01-CC-3184 Ingalls Hospital 212.40 01-CC-3188 Ingalls Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-3183 01-CC-3190 Ingalls Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-3183 01-CC-3204 Ingalls Hospital 5,084.00 01-CC-3205 Ingalls Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-3184 01-CC-3210 Ingalls Hospital Paid Through 01-CC-3184 01-CC-3215 Esquire Deposition Services 1,587.00 01-CC-3217 West Main Motel, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Inn 51.06 01-CC-3218 West Main Motel, Inc. d/b/a Comfort Inn 51.06 01-CC-3220 Shell Oil Co. 234.78 01-CC-3221 Shell Oil Co. 296.38 01-CC-3222 Shell Oil Co. 97.63 01-CC-3223 Shell Oil Co. 34.31 01-CC-3224 Shell Oil Co. 12.82 01-CC-3225 Shell Oil Co. 16.31 01-CC-3226 Shell Oil Co. 16.64 01-CC-3227 Shell Oil Co. 30.52 01-CC-3228 Shell Oil Co. 18.60 01-CC-3229 Shell Oil Co. 779.42 01-CC-3231 Drury Inn Collinsville 708.18 01-CC-3232 Drury Inn Collinsville 193.14 01-CC-3234 Tarvin, Gloria A. 490.00 01-CC-3235 Illinois Retina Assoc. 73.00 01-CC-3238 Office Max 53.40 422 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-3239 Vienna Correctional Center–Inmate Trust Fund 7.92 01-CC-3241 Nimco, Inc. 122.16 01-CC-3251 Harper, William Rainey, College 1,414.00 01-CC-3252 Gustavson, Marianne 436.50 01-CC-3253 DuPage County Recorder 7,856.00 01-CC-3254 Lake County General & Vascular Surgical Assoc., P.C. 6.26 01-CC-3257 Little Nashville, Inc. 110.12 01-CC-3259 Illinois Fire & Police Equipment 12,625.00 01-CC-3264 Country Inns & Suites by Carlson 113.29 01-CC-3273 Suburban Access, Inc. 370.05 01-CC-3274 Suburban Access, Inc. 37.63 01-CC-3279 Foote, Karla 726.02 01-CC-3280 Suburban Access, Inc. 3,272.65 01-CC-3281 Suburban Access, Inc. 2,439.85 01-CC-3282 Acme Orthotic & Prosthetic Laboratories, Inc. 155.00 01-CC-3283 Acme Orthotic & Prosthetic Laboratories, Inc. 230.00 01-CC-3287 Visiting Nurses Association of the Rockford Area 78.00 01-CC-3291 Power Beck, Michelle K. 199.00 01-CC-3293 ICN Dosimetry 187.57 01-CC-3295 US Green Building Council 395.00 01-CC-3302 Historic Preservation Agency/Petty Cash 221.89 01-CC-3303 Harper, William Rainey, College 582.00 01-CC-3304 Harper, William Rainey, College 92.25 01-CC-3305 Labelmaster 513.91 01-CC-3307 Rend Lake Resort Wayne Fitzgerrell State Park 105.84 01-CC-3309 Capitol Waste Systems 142.17 01-CC-3314 Sayeed, Marta 850.51 01-CC-3315 Lifeline Ambulance 394.02 01-CC-3316 Orr Protection Systems 933.00 01-CC-3317 Thresholds Rehabilitation Industries 109.99 01-CC-3318 Thresholds Rehabilitation Industries 219.98 01-CC-3322 Farr, Garnadette 121.69 01-CC-3325 Illinois, University of, at Chicago 79,942.46 01-CC-3326 Uniforms Manufacturing, Inc. 28.00 01-CC-3329 Searcy, Eric 97.06 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 423

01-CC-3330 Citgo Petroleum Corp. 23.34 01-CC-3335 Elmhurst Memorial Homehealth 260.00 01-CC-3340 Illinois Blueprint Corp. 95.22 01-CC-3341 Harper, William Rainey, College 9,372.30 01-CC-3343 Best Western University Inn 86.80 01-CC-3347 Levi, Ray & Shoup, Inc. 1,312.50 01-CC-3348 Rush Presbyterian St. Luke’s Medical Center 4,499.75 01-CC-3350 Dell Healthcare, Inc. 1,599.75 01-CC-3354 Illinois Press Advertising 2,212.70 01-CC-3355 Illinois Press Advertising 675.29 01-CC-3356 St. Mary’s Good Samaritan, Inc. 238.00 01-CC-3359 Provena–St. Mary’s Hospital 49.53 01-CC-3361 St. Francis Medical Center 1,275.43 01-CC-3363 Data Com Graphics II, Inc. 115.50 01-CC-3364 Data Com Graphics II, Inc. 165.00 01-CC-3365 Data Com Graphics II, Inc. 165.00 01-CC-3366 Data Com Graphics II, Inc. 8,492.00 01-CC-3367 Data Com Graphics II, Inc. 8,074.00 01-CC-3368 Data Com Graphics II, Inc. 35,530.00 01-CC-3373 Regency at Home Care Services 70.88 01-CC-3374 Precision Piping, Inc. 9,499.83 01-CC-3375 Seasons Lodge at Rend Lake 1,485.51 01-CC-3381 Nemani, Sajjan K. 270.00 01-CC-3384 Marion Orthopedics 2,000.00 01-CC-3386 Compass Group USA, Inc. d/b/a Eurest Dining Services 21,689.75 01-CC-3387 Goaltex Corp. 834.30 01-CC-3390 Rockhurst College Continuing Education Center, Inc. 588.00 01-CC-3392 Associates Capital Bank 16.29 01-CC-3393 Associates Capital Bank 76.93 01-CC-3397 Winnebago County Health Dept. 6,502.01 01-CC-3398 Leutz, Darr W., M.D. 5.91 01-CC-3401 Jackson, Keefe D. 119.50 01-CC-3402 Silver Cross Hospital 1,236.25 01-CC-3403 Young, Robert, Center, Inc. 28,205.89 01-CC-3415 Boehle, Kathryn 46.50 01-CC-3416 Ostomy Center ICU Co. 561.05 01-CC-3418 Yellowstone Treatment Centers 5,530.50 01-CC-3420 Menninger Clinic 18,971.49 01-CC-3422 Community Services (ROCS) System 116,243.28 01-CC-3425 Tosi, Rick 46.50 01-CC-3426 Imaging Radiologists, LLC 44.00 424 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-3427 Imaging Radiologists, LLC 16.00 01-CC-3428 ASI Staffing Service, Inc. 478.13 01-CC-3438 Wiese Planning & Engineering 19,975.00 01-CC-3442 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 305.00 01-CC-3443 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 6.00 01-CC-3445 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 79.60 01-CC-3448 Pear Tree Inn 56.09 01-CC-3452 Fischer Crane Co., The 385.41 01-CC-3462 American Home Patient 127.60 01-CC-3467 American Probation & Parole Assn. 97.50 01-CC-3469 Illinois Correctional Industries 9,182.50 01-CC-3471 Professional Regulation, Dept. of; OAF Fund 27.50 01-CC-3472 Barbour, Griffith & Rogers, Inc. 801.54 01-CC-3475 Chicago State University 875.50 01-CC-3476 Imagetec, L.P. 941.00 01-CC-3478 Wegman Electric Co. 115.00 01-CC-3491 Bucher, Bradley R. 171.79 01-CC-3492 Camarano, Luz Ivette 1,833.26 01-CC-3493 Methodist Medical Center of Illinois 40.00 01-CC-3494 Jacobs, Bill Chevrolet-Olds 1,157.63 01-CC-3496 Community College Dist. 504 278.79 01-CC-3498 Mid-America Asset Management, Inc. 10,853.58 01-CC-3501 Edeh, Gerald O. 220.34 01-CC-3502 Sears Commercial One 31.33 01-CC-3503 Physical Therapy Clinic, P.C. 715.00 01-CC-3505 Reed Elseiver, Inc. 548.12 01-CC-3509 NAIG Executive Headquarters 900.00 01-CC-3515 Human Resources Development Institute, Inc. 120.25 01-CC-3523 Jones, Kelly 3,660.00 01-CC-3526 Lincoln Land Community College 89.00 01-CC-3527 Sandburg, Carl, College 48.00 01-CC-3528 Rydman, George E., & Assoc., Ltd. 216.00 01-CC-3534 Jani-King of Illinois, Inc. 805.00 01-CC-3535 Staley, Douglas 500.00 01-CC-3538 Dreisilker Electric Motors 24.90 01-CC-3539 Dreisilker Electric Motors 175.00 01-CC-3542 Shell Oil Co. 38.04 01-CC-3545 Saver, Howard W. 49.00 01-CC-3546 Community College Dist. 508 176.50 01-CC-3547 Community College Dist. 508 500.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 425

01-CC-3548 Community College Dist. 508 142.50 01-CC-3549 Community College Dist. 508 310.00 01-CC-3550 Community College Dist. 508 176.50 01-CC-3551 Community College Dist. 508 378.50 01-CC-3558 Allendale Association 20,858.68 01-CC-3559 Fanning Oil Co. 45.07 01-CC-3560 Comfort Suites 66.00 01-CC-3561 Comfort Suites 64.90 01-CC-3564 Metro Rehabilitation Services, Ltd. 312.50 01-CC-3565 Illinois Dept. of Human Services; Park Manor Local Office 22.74 01-CC-3567 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 4,212.00 01-CC-3568 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 1,215.00 01-CC-3569 Sparkling Spring Water Co. 148.50 01-CC-3571 Schenker, Inc. 795.00 01-CC-3572 Schenker, Inc. 425.00 01-CC-3573 Schenker, Inc. 890.00 01-CC-3575 Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office 28,302.90 01-CC-3576 Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office 10,945.58 01-CC-3577 Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office 29,219.61 01-CC-3593 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 25.89 01-CC-3612 Praxair Distribution, Inc. 42.71 01-CC-3635 Geneseo Motors, Inc. 251.75 01-CC-3642 Benson’s Maytag, Inc. 470.83 01-CC-3648 Clark, Jim 34.00 01-CC-3651 Sugar, Allen 92.80 01-CC-3652 Field Museum, The 11,889.58 01-CC-3655 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 47.50 01-CC-3656 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 30.81 01-CC-3658 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 22.91 01-CC-3659 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 28.32 01-CC-3660 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 24.88 01-CC-3661 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 29.89 01-CC-3662 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 23.73 01-CC-3664 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 58.24 01-CC-3666 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 26.88 01-CC-3667 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-3669 01-CC-3668 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 23.05 01-CC-3669 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 32.11 01-CC-3670 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 24.92 01-CC-3671 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 25.63 426 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-3672 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 17.51 01-CC-3673 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 25.69 01-CC-3674 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 22.49 01-CC-3675 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 43.01 01-CC-3676 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. Paid Through 01-CC-3092 01-CC-3683 Smith, Leonard R., M.D. 180.00 01-CC-3685 Haco-Atlantic, Inc. 3,748.00 01-CC-3691 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 30.80 01-CC-3694 Neopost Leasing 3,403.20 01-CC-3698 Federation of State Medical Boards 375.00 01-CC-3702 North East Multi-Regional Training, Inc. 750.00 01-CC-3706 Wexford Health Sources, Inc. 33.55 01-CC-3717 Kraft, Michael 794.00 01-CC-3721 Chicago, City of; Dept. of Water 604.47 01-CC-3723 Millard, Michelle 239.00 01-CC-3734 Independence Plus, Inc. 5,496.00 01-CC-3742 Blumberg Construction Co. 255.00 01-CC-3743 Williamsons 93.95 01-CC-3747 Associates Capital Bank, The 18.67 01-CC-3748 Associates Capital Bank, The 17.86 01-CC-3751 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 13,462.79 01-CC-3752 Addus Healthcare, Inc. 20,313.67 01-CC-3754 Automotive Equipment Sales and Service 2,448.00 01-CC-3758 O’Herron, Ray, Co. 3,764.00 01-CC-3770 Henson Robinson Company 5,350.00 01-CC-3773 Family Service Association of Greater Elgin 7,130.60 01-CC-3774 Dane County Sheriff 61.68 01-CC-3779 Global Technical Systems, Inc. 98.50 01-CC-3782 Applied Image Group/Imaging 183.40 01-CC-3789 Stone, Phyllis 1,228.80 01-CC-3791 Junkins, Angelo 248.00 01-CC-3798 18th Street Development Corp. 4,343.07 01-CC-3814 Marathon Ashland Petroleum, LLC 21.50 01-CC-3816 Youth Campus, The 78,970.32 01-CC-3821 Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago 137.50 01-CC-3830 Kelo, Gary E. 105.40 01-CC-3839 Northern Tool & Equipment Co. 67.43 01-CC-3853 Zook, Anthony 540.00 01-CC-3856 Highland, Illinois, City of 1,777.15 01-CC-3858 Hinckley Springs Water Co. 33.40 01-CC-3871 Alvarez, Vanessa 1,001.00 Contracts—Lapsed Appropriations 427

01-CC-3872 Ray, Kenneth 160.00 01-CC-3878 Cain, Rosa 112.33 01-CC-3886 Rockford Clinic 37.53 01-CC-3887 Rockford Clinic 26.97 01-CC-3890 Black Box Corp. 687.65 01-CC-3891 Macon County State’s Attorney 484.20 01-CC-3907 Family Service Association of Greater Elgin 39,538.64 01-CC-3909 Pheloan, Debra 63.00 01-CC-3913 Shell Oil Co. 31.00 01-CC-3930 Victory Memorial Hospital 60.00 01-CC-3934 National Conference of State Legislatures 550.00 01-CC-3936 Shell Oil Co. 154.35 01-CC-3943 Stericycle, Inc. 66.08 01-CC-3944 Roccaforte, Peter, Ph.D. 1,040.00 01-CC-3946 Ang, Stephen T., M.D., S.C. 6.37 01-CC-3951 Kane County State’s Attorney’s Office 22,603.49 01-CC-3952 R. P. Malik Enterprises, Inc. 211.88 01-CC-3953 Doyle, Kathleen M. 1,800.00 01-CC-3956 Stepping Stones of Rockford, Inc. 50,992.88 01-CC-3957 Franklin-Williamson Human Services, Inc. 8,353.74 01-CC-3959 Rite Connection, Inc. 499.80 01-CC-3960 Rite Connection, Inc. 378.96 01-CC-3967 Coustan, Harvey, LLC 750.00 01-CC-3969 DeLuca, Paul 8,781.25 01-CC-3970 Rite Connection, Inc., The 280.05 01-CC-3978 Northern Illinois University 696.00 01-CC-3981 Hicks Oils, Inc. 2,177.52 01-CC-3988 Kozuch, George R. 48.20 01-CC-3989 Kozuch, George R. 33.00 01-CC-3990 Kozuch, George R. 51.20 01-CC-4005 Advanced Medical Imaging Center 95.00 01-CC-4006 Advanced Medical Imaging Center 38.00 01-CC-4008 Eastern Illini Electric Co-op 93.29 01-CC-4019 Fayette County Sheriff’s Dept. 1,726.85 01-CC-4036 Wilks, Beverly 520.00 01-CC-4037 Tirapelli, Ron, Ford, Inc. 108.63 01-CC-4049 Roads, Gloria 66.00 01-CC-4056 Naperville, City of 70.00 01-CC-4057 Indiana Carbon Co. 65.40 01-CC-4058 Swedish American DME 91.74 01-CC-4060 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 78.89 01-CC-4061 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 85.38 01-CC-4062 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 50.98 428 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CC-4064 Wold, William J. 1,840.00 01-CC-4066 Mobil Credit Finance Corp. 72.74 01-CC-4090 Victory Memorial Hospital 27.50 01-CC-4093 Fischer, Kathryn 250.00 01-CC-4102 Lopez, Sandra 177.10 01-CC-4108 Ross, Hilary 182.07 01-CC-4112 Becker, Craig F. 46.50 01-CC-4120 Seckman, Meredith 88.40 01-CC-4129 Chicago Association for Retarded Citizens 18.13 01-CC-4160 Auto Tire and Parts 17.00 01-CC-4161 Auto Tire and Parts 36.48 01-CC-4215 Stericycle, Inc. 96.00 01-CC-4254 Shell Oil Co. 20.45 01-CC-4284 Thonar, Benjamin E. 68.17 01-CC-4288 Berry Tire Co. 1,435.82 01-CC-4293 White, Mary 3,500.00 01-CC-4308 Kale Uniforms, Inc. 20.00 01-CC-4340 Roehr, Ed, Safety Products 1,694.40 01-CC-4343 Geiger, M. Damon 21.70 STATE COMPTROLLER ACT REPLACEMENT WARRANTS FY 2001

If the Comptroller refuses to draw and issue a replacement warrant, or if a warrant has not been paid after one year from date of issuance, persons who would be entitled under 15 ILCS 405/10.10, formerly Ill. Rev. Stat. 1989, Ch. 15, par. 210.10, to request a replacement warrant may file an action in the Court of Claims for payment.

01-CC-1092 Radio Shack, Tandy Corp. $52.35

429 PRISONERS AND INMATES MISSING PROPERTY CLAIMS FY 2001

The following list of cases consists of claims brought by prisoners and inmates of State correctional facilities against the State to recover the value of certain items of personal property of which they were allegedly possessed while incarcerated, but which were allegedly lost while the State was in possession thereof or for which the State was allegedly otherwise responsible. Consistent with the cases involving the same subject matter appearing in full in previous Court of Claims Reports, these claims were all decided based upon the theories of bailments, conver- sion, or negligence. Because of the volume, length, and general similarity of the opinions, the full texts of the opinions were not published, except for those claims which may have some precedential value.

90-CC-2080 Williams, Ted $90.00 91-CC-0544 Alicea, David 225.00 92-CC-0779 Alexander, Osborne 128.00 92-CC-2590 White, Jerome 50.00 92-CC-3064 Saunders, Peter 60.00 93-CC-1662 Seibert, Chris 160.00 93-CC-1758 Brown, Dennis 100.00 93-CC-2605 Rogers, David 200.00 94-CC-2158 Jones, Lavert 100.00 94-CC-2205 House, Derrick 1,229.05 95-CC-0075 Delaney, Glen 52.00 95-CC-2692 Clark, Lester 20.00 95-CC-3419 Rivera, Juan 40.00 95-CC-3666 Taylor, Franklin 120.00 95-CC-3902 Saffold, Arthur 56.55 95-CC-4076 Phillips, Tony A. 200.00 96-CC-2737 Jones, Carvette 250.00 96-CC-3395 Singleton, Leon J. 25.00 96-CC-4067 Jones, Deangelo 125.00 96-CC-4419 Ross, Kenneth 300.00

430 Inmate Claims 431

96-CC-4420 Horton, Eugene 171.50 96-CC-4429 Charles, Richard 1,500.00 97-CC-0151 Hall, Robert 400.00 97-CC-0476 Markiewicz, John L. 100.00 97-CC-0477 Markiewicz, John L. Paid Through 97-CC-0476 97-CC-0522 Purnell, Larry 971.90 97-CC-0785 Parker, Lee Holden 70.96 97-CC-3006 Agnew, Gregory 112.50 97-CC-3089 Pierce, Cedric N. 244.00 97-CC-3702 Griffin, Henry 24.00 97-CC-4185 Thomas, Marvin 2,000.00 98-CC-0261 Porter, Christopher R. 75.00 98-CC-0583 Hampton, Earl 315.00 98-CC-0726 McDowell, Preston 62.18 98-CC-1392 Smallwood, Gregory 53.00 98-CC-1913 Casas, Armando .00 98-CC-2007 Stallworth, Bryan 42.00 98-CC-2410 Lucien, Rudolph 11.49 98-CC-3459 Wiggins, Malcolm 50.00 98-CC-3802 Glasper, Charles 121.30 98-CC-3878 Grigsby, Ricky Lee 204.00 98-CC-4037 Gray, Yosawn 60.59 98-CC-4285 Harris, Louis 44.00 98-CC-4307 Jefferson, Walter 388.93 98-CC-4506 Smrekar, Russell A. 56.00 98-CC-4679 Profitt, Davie 40.00 98-CC-5088 Ware, George W. 6.95 98-CC-5181 Ausmus, Richard 36.00 99-CC-0111 Nolan, Michael 200.00 99-CC-0351 Chandler, Frank 46.85 99-CC-0590 Monigan, Stephan 85.00 99-CC-0878 Sowewimo, Abiodun 27.00 99-CC-1835 Ward, Michael 21.00 99-CC-1855 Barnes, Joseph 30.00 99-CC-2340 Levy, Enrico 200.00 99-CC-3323 Brown, Larry 80.00 99-CC-4512 Hockenberry, Richard P., Sr. 3.00 99-CC-4709 Gaston, James 200.00 99-CC-4913 Gillihan, David 30.00 00-CC-0136 Williams, Phillip 15.00 00-CC-1278 Peveler, David M. 15.00 00-CC-1890 Smith, Quinten B. 111.07 00-CC-1893 Ward, Joseph N. 70.00 432 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CC-2824 Bell, Clarence E. 75.98 00-CC-3997 Mason, Burl, Jr. 21.14 00-CC-4086 Henry, Anthony 50.00 00-CC-4229 Schmidt, Gerald C., Jr. 134.80 REFUND CASES FY 2001

Several of the claims listed below arise from overpayments of license plate fees by senior citizens who are or were eligible for circuit breaker discounts by the Office of the Secretary of State. The remaining refunds are for over- charges or overpayments by or to various State agencies.

00-CC-0660 United Parcel Service, Inc. $150.00 00-CC-0661 United Parcel Service, Inc. Paid Through 00-CC-0660 00-CC-0667 Child Care Association of Illinois 48.00 00-CC-3146 Orchard Park Apartments 48.00 00-CC-3330 Knott, David W. 48.00 00-CC-3892 Perillo BMW 1,551.00 00-CC-3953 Moek, Joe, Jr. 60.00 00-CC-4209 Killebrew, Glenna S. 100.00 00-CC-4322 Gersch, Mitsu 12.00 00-CC-4394 Bloom, Lee J. 48.00 01-CC-0232 Purpura, Mary A. 22.00 01-CC-0445 Beck, Brooks E. 30.00 01-CC-0662 Gordon, Myles M. 48.00 01-CC-1182 Gonzales, Lucy 48.00 01-CC-1183 Kroeschell Engineering 1,462.00 01-CC-3216 Mason, Eldoris J. 78.00 01-CC-3230 Solomon, Elham 143.00 01-CC-3637 Miller Lime Service 625.00

433 PUBLIC AID MEDICAL VENDOR AWARDS FY 2001

The decisions listed below involve claims filed by vendors seeking compensation for medical services rendered to persons eligible for medical assistance under programs administered by the Illinois Department of Public Aid.

99-CC-0089 Rosecrance, Inc. $57,855.24 00-CC-2775 Community Support Services, Inc. 14,881.53 01-CC-2150 Chestnut Health Systems, Inc. 140,900.37

434 CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT Where person is victim of violent crime as defined in the Act; has suffered pecuniary loss; notified and cooperated fully with law enforcement officials immediately after the crime; the injury was not substantially attributable to the victim’s wrongful act or substantial provocation; and the claim was filed in the Court of Claims within one year of the date of injury; compensation is payable under the Act.

OPINIONS PUBLISHED IN FULL FY 2001 (No. 97-CV-0010—Claim dismissed.) In re APPLICATION OF JEANETTE WINE Order filed September 29, 2000.

JEANETTE WINE, pro se. JIM E. RYAN, Attorney General (RONALD G. STRADT & LORI CRENSHAW, Assistant Attorneys General, of counsel), for Respondent. CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT—basis for denial of claim—victim’s conduct provoked or contributed to her injury or death. The Crime Victims Compensation Act provides that an award shall be reduced or denied according to the extent to which the victim’s acts or conduct provoked or contributed to her injury or death or to the extent to which any prior criminal conviction of the victim may have directly or indirectly contributed to her injury or death. SAME—prostitute shot after stealing man’s electronic pager—contributory conduct precluded recovery. The Claimant could not prevail in her claim seeking crime victims compensation where she was shot by the offender after being paid for engaging in a sexual act with him and then stealing his electronic pager, since the Claimant’s conduct provoked or contributed to her injury.

ORDER RAUCCI,J. This cause comes on to be heard on the Claimant’s request for hearing filed after our May 6, 1998, order denying

435 436 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. the claim for compensation after a shooting, on the ground that the Claimant had engaged in conduct that contributed to her injury to such an extent as to warrant the denial of the claim. The Court finds: 1. Pursuant to Claimant’s request for hearing, the hearing was held on May 7, 1999. The Claimant did not appear but was present through her mother, Ernestine Wine, and her aunt, Faye We. The Commissioner was advised that the Claimant could not appear due to her physical condition and that she was in a nursing home unable to attend the hearing. Claimant’s aunt was called to testify but denied that she had anything to say and was accompanying Claimant’s mother for “moral support.” Claimant’s mother testified that denial of her daughter’s benefits was predicated in part on her conduct as a prostitute, and that there was no proof of that. She testified that her daughter lived in Chi- cago and she lived in Mississippi, but that as far as the mother knew, the daughter was not a prostitute. It was further the position of the mother that the theft of an electronic pager was not sufficient to justify the injury to her daughter and that, in any event, no electronic pager was found in her daughter’s possession after the shooting. 2. The Crime Victims Compensation Act (740 ILCS 45/1 et seq.) provides that an award shall be reduced or denied according to the extent to which the victim’s acts or conduct provoked or contributed to his injury or death, or to the extent to which any prior criminal conviction or conduct of the victim may have directly or indirectly contributed to the injury or death of the victim. 3. The investigation revealed that the victim had been paid by the alleged offender to engage in a sexual act In re Malone 437 and that, following the act, the victim stole the alleged offender’s electronic pager and fled from the offender’s automobile. He pursued the victim, and during the pursuit shot the victim. The evidence clearly establishes that the victim’s injury arose as a result of her conduct in performing an illegal sex act, and then theft. Her conduct provoked or contributed to her injury. 4. The statute gives us no choice but to deny the claim. It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed that the Claim be, and is hereby, dismissed.

(No. 98-CV-0811—Order vacated; case reopened and reversed.)

In re APPLICATION OF DARNELL MALONE Opinion filed May 9, 2000.

DARNELL MALONE, pro se.

JAMES E. RYAN, Attorney General (KIMBERLY M. PATE, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel) for Respondent.

CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT—condition precedent to recovery— cooperation with law enforcement officials. Section 6.1(c) of the Crime Victims Compensation Act provides that a person is entitled to compensation under the Act if the applicant has cooperated fully with law enforcement officials in the apprehension and prosecution of the assailant. SAME—award may be paid jointly to applicant and provider of services. Pursuant to section 18(c) of the Crime Victims Compensation Act, the Court of Claims may order that all or a portion of an award be paid jointly to the applicant and a provider of services. SAME—Claimant cooperated with officials—denial of claim reversed— case reopened for proof on lost wages and amounts owed medical providers. Although the Court initially denied the Claimant’s request for benefits based upon his refusal to identify the person who shot him in the back of the neck as he walked home from a bar, the evidence on rehearing indicated that, where the Claimant informed the police of who his assailant might be, but could not make a positive identification because of his condition after being shot, the 438 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

Claimant cooperated to the best of his ability in the apprehension and prosecution of his assailant, and the Court’s prior order was vacated and the case was reopened for proof on the issue of Claimant’s lost wages and amounts owed to medical providers.

OPINION ON REHEARING

EPSTEIN,J. This crime victims compensation application is back before the Court on rehearing, following an evidentiary hearing before Commissioner Stephen R. Clark held pursuant to the Crime Victims Compensation Act (the “Act”) (740 ILCS 45/1 et seq.) to reconsider and to reopen the case following our initial order denying this application. An order was entered by this Court on September 29, 1998, denying the claim on grounds that the Claimant failed to cooperate with law enforcement officials in the apprehension and prosecution of the assailant, in that he refused to identify the assailant. The Claimant made a timely request for a hearing pursuant to section 13.1 of the Act. A hearing was held before the undersigned Commis- sioner Stephen R. Clark on December 10, 1999. The evidence consists of testimony of the Claimant, a police report and bills submitted by the Claimant documenting expenses incurred for medical treatment. The Claimant testified that he was walking home from a bar on the night of August 8, 1997, when he was shot in the back of the neck. The Claimant next recalls waking up in a hospital a day after the incident. There was conflicting testimony on whether the Claimant identified the assailant or refused to identify the assailant on the night of the incident. The Claimant introduced a letter from the attending physician that due to the traumatic nature of the Claimant’s injury, it is likely that the Claimant would not be able to recall how he received his injury. In re Malone 439 At the encouragement of the police officers, the Claimant went to a hypnotherapist in an attempt to recall who had shot him. The Claimant testified that he received an anonymous call indicating that the assailant was James Webb. The Claimant testified that he informed the police officers investigating the incident of the name of the alleged assailant but that he could not be positive that James Webb shot him. Section 6.1 of the Act states that a person is entitled to compensation under the Act if the applicant has cooperated fully with law enforcement officials in the apprehension and prosecution of the assailant. The State contends that the Claimant declined to cooperate fully with law enforcement officials in the apprehension and prosecution of the assailant in that he refused to identify the assailant. While the medical reports indicate that the Claimant would not tell who shot him, the medical reports and the letter from the attending physician indicate that the Claim- ant was in no condition to furnish reliable statements as he had undergone a traumatic event. In In re Application of Lewis (1992), 45 Ill. Ct. Cl. 489, the Court reversed a denial of claim, where it was shown that the Claimant cooperated to the best of his abilities in apprehending the suspect where the Claimant was sedated and had undergone surgery after being stabbed. Id. at 490. The State alleges that the Claimant has failed to posi- tively identify the alleged assailant. The Claimant has informed the police of who the assailant might be, however, the Claimant cannot be positive that James Webb was the assailant. The Claimant should not be forced or induced to identify someone as the assailant if he is not positive of the person’s identification. The requirement under the Act is to cooperate, not to successfully prosecute. This Court 440 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. finds that the Claimant has cooperated to the best of his abilities in the apprehension and prosecution of the assailant. The Claimant seeks compensation under the Act for medical bills and lost wages. However, the medical bills were discharged in bankruptcy. Section 18(c) of the Act allows the Court to order that all or a portion of an award be paid jointly to the applicant and provider of services. The Court in In re Application of Bolte (1984), 38 Ill. Ct. Cl. 424, modified payment of compensation where the Court had previously ordered to be paid a joint check payable to the Claimant and the hospital. There, the hospital had “written off” the amount owed to it by the Claimant. Id. at 427. The Court reissued payment to the Claimant to include only his loss of earnings. Id. at 427. The Court recognizes that there is no justification to award the Claimant his medical expenses, since his debt for those expenses was discharged in bankruptcy. How- ever, the Act does allow compensation to be paid to the medical providers for unpaid medical expenses that are otherwise compensable under the Act. The Claimant also introduced evidence of the amount of time that he could not work as a result of the incident. However, the Claimant failed to establish his hourly wage. Therefore, this Court reverses its order of September 29, 1998, and allows the Claimant an opportunity to submit documentation on his hourly wage to compute the loss of earnings that are compensable under the Act.

Order For the foregoing reasons, it is hereby ordered: 1. This Court’s order of September 29, 1998, is vacated; In re Balsavich 441 2. This case is reopened and reversed; 3. The Claimant is directed to submit documentation on his hourly wage to compute the loss of earnings that are compensable under the Act with copies to the Attorney General within 30 days of the date of this order identifying the amount of the award that should be paid to the Claimant; and 4. The Respondent is directed to investigate the compensation due to the Claimant and to any medical providers. The Respondent shall file a report with the Court within 60 days of the date of this order identifying the amount of the award that should be paid to the Claimant or to others in accordance with the Crime Victims Compensation Act and this order.

(No.98-CV-1028—Claimant’s attorney awarded $1000.)

In re APPLICATION OF DONNA L. BALSAVICH Opinion filed September 25, 2000.

BRIAN MCMANUS, JR., for Claimant.

JAMES R. RYAN, Attorney General (KIMBERLY M. PATE, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respon- dent.

CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT—victim suffered brain hemorrhage after being struck by drunk driver—contributory conduct—denial of benefits reversed and case remanded—attorney fees awarded. The Court of Claims reversed an order denying the Claimant’s request for benefits arising out of an incident in which the victim suffered a brain hemorrhage and died after his car was struck by a drunk driver since, although the condition causing the victim’s death was a congenital abnormality, there was evidence that the stress from the accident could have triggered the hemorrhage, but on re- mand the Court would reduce any award to the Claimant by 50 percent due 442 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. to the victim’s contributory acts of driving under the influence and illegally carrying a stun gun in his vehicle, and the Claimant’s attorney was also awarded $1000 in attorney fees.

OPINION

EPSTEIN,J. This cause is before the Court of Claims on a recommendation from a Commissioner of this Court following a hearing. This Court denied Claimant’s application for benefits under the Crime Victims Compensation Act (740 ILCS 45/1 et seq.), on September 28, 1998, on the basis that the victim’s injuries were substantially attributable to, or provoked by, the victim’s own wrongful actions as proscribed by section 6.1(d) of the Act. Claimant filed a timely request for a hearing. A hearing was held before Blanche Hill Fawell, a Commissioner of this Court on January 11, 2000. The facts in this case are not in dispute. On April 25, 1997, the victim, Brian Balsavich, was traveling westbound on Route 30 in Frankfort, Illinois. Route 30 is a two-lane paved roadway at that point. The offender pulled out of a parking lot making a right-hand turn. He swung wide and crossed over the double yellow line striking the victim’s pick-up truck on the driver’s side rear area. There was minimal damage to the victim’s vehicle and the offender’s vehicle lost the lens surrounding the left front headlight. After striking the victim’s truck the offender fled the scene and was followed by a witness to the accident. The offender was eventually stopped. The offender’s blood alcohol level was .10. After being hit, the victim made a U turn and proceeded eastbound on Route 30. Approximately 200 yards from where the accident occurred, the victim was found In re Balsavich 443 slumped over the steering wheel. Attempts to resuscitate him were unsuccessful and he was later pronounced dead. There was an open can of beer and several other cans of beer found in the victim’s truck. Also found in the victim’s truck in the driver’s side door was a Taser stun gun. The first blood alcohol test showed the victim’s blood alcohol level to be 116 mgm. A test take some 14 hours later showed the level to be 30 mgm. The Claimant introduced a letter from a physician stating that neither result should be relied upon due to the disparity in the results. The offender pled guilty to aggravated driving under the influence. The charge of reckless homicide was nolle prossed as part of the plea agreement. The Cook County Medical Examiner stated that the cause of death was a subarachnoid hemorrhage due to arteriovenous malformation. In layman’s terms the victim suffered a broken blood vessel in his brain. This broken blood vessel was caused by a pre-existing condition of which the victim was unaware. The Medical Examiner’s report states that “a factor significantly contributing to his death is stress due to the automobile accident.” The attorney, who represented the offender in the criminal case, told the Will County Court on April 1, 1998, that it was the opinion of a Dr. Ber- strand that, while he could not rule out the accident as a source of stress that caused the victim’s injury, “these injuries can occur spontaneously.” After the hearing, the Court left the record open to allow the parties to submit additional evidence. The office of the Attorney General submitted a copy of the victim’s driving abstract, showing that in 1989 the victim was arrested for driving while under the influence of alcohol. The victim was placed on court supervision. The Claim- ant objected to the introduction of the abstract. 444 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. There were two issues which were litigated at the hearing. The first was whether there was any misconduct on the part of the victim which contributed to his injuries. The specific question was whether or not the victim’s intoxication contributed to his death. The Court finds no evidence that the victim’s intoxication contributed to the occurrence of the accident. Specifically there was evidence presented that there was absolutely no way for the victim to have avoided being hit by the offender’s car. Secondly, there was no evidence presented that the victim’s intoxication in any way caused the subarachnoid hemorrhage. The second issue presented was whether or not the victim’s injuries were caused by a violent crime. There is no issue as to whether or not a violent crime occurred. The offender pled guilty to aggravated driving under the influence, a violent crime as defined by the Act. The Claimant has the burden of proving that the cause of death was the proximate result of a violent crime. In re Application of Mary Joanne Urban (1993), 46 Ill. Ct. Cl. 591. It is the position of the Claimant that the stress of the accident caused the victim to suffer the subarachnoid hemorrhage. In other words, but for the violent crime the subarachnoid hemorrhage would not have been triggered. The position of the office of the Attorney General is that the victim’s death was the result of a pre-existing medical condition which could have been set off by any one of the numerous stress factors which were present. The State argued that several circumstances existed which could have triggered the victim’s subarachnoid hemorrhage. First was the fact that the victim was driving while under the influence of alcohol with a fair amount of open In re Balsavich 445 liquor in the cab of his pick-up truck. Second, the State argued that the victim suffered from an advanced condition of glaucoma and that this was an additional stress factor. Third, the State argued that the accident itself could not have induced enough stress to trigger the victim’s pre-existing condition. The offender, who testified at the hearing, stated that he “barely tapped” the pick-up truck. The photographs which were introduced into evidence show minimal damage to the victim’s vehicle. The victim suffered no physical trauma as a result of the accident and the truck was clearly driveable. The issue to be decided by the Court is whether or not the victim’s death was the result of the commission of a violent crime. The accident was the result of the violent crime of driving under the influence of alcohol. The next issue is whether or not the victim’s death was the result of the accident. The accident alone clearly did not cause the victim’s death. There was only slight damage to the victim’s pick- up truck and the victim suffered no physical injuries from the accident. The causes of death listed on the death certificate are subarachnoid hemorrhage due to arteriovenous malformation with “stress automobile accident” listed as a condition contributing to but not resulting in the underlying cause listed above. The death certificate states that the victim died from a damaged blood vessel in his brain that leaked causing his death. This blood vessel bled as a result of a congenital defect. Stress is listed as a factor which contributed to the blood vessel bleeding at that particular time. Stress is not listed as the cause of death but rather a condition contributing to the cause of death. The report of postmortem examination by the Cook County Medical Examiner’s Office states that “a factor 446 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. significantly contributing to his death is stress due to an automobile accident.” The Court understands this report to say that the victim died as a result of a subarachnoid hemorrhage which occurred as the result of a congenital malformation of the blood vessels in the brain. The blood vessels ruptured at that particular moment due to stress. The Court does not believe that the medical examiner can state with exact certainty what the stress was which caused the bleeding to begin. The Claimant argues that the stress was due solely to the accident. The State argues that the victim’s stress was the result of driving while under the influence of alcohol and the fear of being caught and arrested. The Court notes that, in addition to the offense of DUI, the victim was committing the offense of unlawful use of a weapon by keeping the Taser stun gum in the drivers side door of his pick-up truck. Additionally, if the victim was arrested for DUI he would be ineligible for court supervision as he had received supervision for DUI within the past 10 years. The victim was also committing the offense of transportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle. The Court finds that a violent crime has occurred. The Court finds that any award to the Claimant shall be reduced by 50% based on the extent that the victim’s acts of driving under the influence of alcohol and committing the offense of unlawful use of weapon and transportation of open liquor caused the stress which contributed to his death. The Claimant’s attorney, Brian McManus, Jr. filed a petition for attorney’s fees, requesting that he receive 25% of whatever the Claimant recovered in this matter. Mr. McManus stated that he already has a contingency fee arrangement with the victim’s estate which entitles him to receive one-third of any award the Claimant receives. In re Balsavich 447 The Commissioner issued an order stating that the Act does not permit the awarding of contingent fees. The Act states that attorney’s fees shall only be awarded in such amounts as the Court deems reasonable. The Court must examine the amount of time spent and the experience of the attorney in order to determine what constitutes a reasonable award of attorney’s fees. An award made under the Crime Victims Compen- sation Act differs significantly from a recovery in a personal injury case. Under the Act, an award can only be made for actual expenses or for actual monies lost. There are no awards for pain and suffering nor for attorney’s fees. Every dollar granted as an award for attorney’s fees under the Act must come from either monies awarded for medical and funeral expenses or from lost earnings. Mr. McManus then submitted an amended petition for attorney’s fees which stated that he performed 20 hours of work and bills at an hourly rate of $200. He requested a total of $4,000. There was no itemization of what work was done during these 20 hours. Mr. McManus then submitted a first amended petition for attorney’s fees. Attached to this was an itemization of the 20 hours of work. The Court has grave doubts as to the accuracy of this bill. For example, Mr. Mcmanus states that he spent six hours on “Trial of the Crime Vic- tims Compensation matter.” The Commissioner who was obviously present during the entire hearing recalls the hearing taking slightly less than three hours. The court reporter who was present during the entire hearing submitted a bill for three hours of court reporting. Mr. McManus states that the total hours he worked on this case was 20. Yet, if all the hours he claims to have worked are added up the total comes to 19½ hours. It is 448 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. difficult for the Court to seriously examine the hours listed in this petition as it is clear that the Court and Mr. McManus use different methods to measure time. The Court finds that a reasonable fee for a hearing which lasted no more than three hours and the preparation involved is $1,000. It is hereby ordered that the September 28, 1998, order of this Court denying Claimant’s application for benefits under the Crime Victims Compensation Act is reversed and this matter is remanded to the office of the Attorney General for preparation of an amended investigatory report within 60 days and that the Claimant’s attorney is awarded attorney’s fees in the amount of $1,000.

(No. 98-CV-2650—Opinion filed 12/9/98 vacated; cause remanded to Attorney General.)

In re APPLICATION OF LOUIS G. APOSTOL, on Behalf of the Estate of MILDRED WOLF Order filed September 10, 1999.

LOUIS G. APOSTOL, for Claimant.

JAMES E. RYAN, Attorney General (KIMBERLY M. PATE, Assistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT—funeral expenses—award cannot be made to deceased victim’s estate where beneficiary is offender or accomplice. Although the estate of a deceased victim may be eligible for crime victims compensation for funeral and burial expenses paid from the estate, the beneficiary of the estate cannot be the offender or an accomplice of the offender and the award cannot unjustly benefit the offender or his accomplice. SAME—funeral expenses—victim fatally stabbed by grandson—claim remanded to determine whether other heirs were entitled to compensation. While the administrator of the estate of a deceased crime victim was not entitled to an award for funeral and burial expenses because the victim’s assailant was her grandson who, as beneficiary of the estate would unjustly benefit from In re Apostol 449 an award to the administrator, the claim was remanded for a determination as to whether heirs other than the grandson had actually paid for the victim’s funeral and burial expenses, thereby entitling them to compensation under the Act. ORDER MITCHELL,J. This cause comes on to be heard on the Claimant’s request for reconsideration, due notice having been given, no response having been filed, and the Court being advised, finds: In the Court’s initial decision, which was issued on December 9, 1998, compensation was denied based on the information provided in the investigatory report from the office of the Attorney General. The rationale was stated as follows: “3. That the Claimant seeks compensation on behalf of the estate of the deceased victim under the Act for funeral and burial expenses. 4. That the Court has consistently held since the Court’s decision in the case of In re Application of Garland F. Daill, Jr., No. 77-CV-0716 that: ‘Although not specifically included among the class of potential beneficiaries under the Act, the estate of a deceased victim is eligible for benefits under the Act, if it is shown that the person or persons who would inherit the estate had his or their portion or portions of the inheritance reduced by an amount for which he or they could have been reim- bursed or compensated under the Act had they eventually paid out the amount themselves on behalf of the deceased victim.’ This reasoning is wholly applicable to the instant case. 5. That the funeral and burial expenses were paid by the estate in the amount of $3,620.69. 6. That predicated on the Court’s ruling, an estate of a deceased victim is eligible for compensation provided that the beneficiaries are eligible for compensation under the Act. [Crime Victims Compensation Act, 740 ILCS 45/1 et seq.] 7. That §6.1 of the Act indicates factors used to determine entitlement to compensation. Specifically, §6.1(d) of the Act [provides for compensation] if the beneficiary is not the offender or an accomplice of the offender and the award would not unjustly benefit the offender or his accomplice. 8. That available evidence indicates that the victim was fatally stabbed by her grandson, the alleged offender. The claimant is the administrator of the victim’s estate and the alleged offender is the beneficiary. Thus, an award to the claimant would unjustly benefit the alleged offender.” 450 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. In its request at bar, the Claimant posits that, even though the alleged perpetrator, Garrett De Toledo, may eventually be found guilty, other heirs, heirs who are innocent, should not be deprived of compensation. The Claim- ant seeks to have the decision modified so as to read that: “The Estate of Mildred Wolf deceased is hereby awarded the sum of $3,620.69 as reimbursement for the funeral and burial expenses incurred by it provided and on condition that a court of competent jurisdiction finds that the deceased’s grandson, Garret De Toledo, shall not receive any property, benefit, or other interest by reason of the death of Mildred Wolf.” We tend to agree with the Claimant’s position and will vacate the denial. However, we will not enter an award at this time. Although the Claimant has overcome the hurdle of the unjust benefit issue, the record contains no information that other heirs are persons who would otherwise be entitled to recompense for funeral expenses had they actually paid the expenses themselves. It is therefore ordered that the opinion entered De- cember 9, 1998, be and hereby is vacated; it is further ordered that this claim is referred back to the office of the Attorney General for further investigation and report on the issue noted above and any other potential defense not heretofore raised and the Claimant is to contact the office of the Attorney General and provide such additional documentation as is needed to resolve this claim. In re Russell 451

(No. 98-CV-2868—Claim denied.)

In re APPLICATION OF HYNETHER RUSSELL & MILDRED HAMILTON Opinion filed March 29, 2001.

GLEASON & SHREFFLER (DOUGLAS G. SHREFFLER, of counsel), for Claimants.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (KIMBERLY PATE, Assis- tant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT—gang member killed in police cross-fire—claim denied. Where the victim, a known member of a street gang, was killed by police gunfire which erupted after a fellow gang member who was walking with the victim on a city street began shooting at a rival gang member, the Court of Claims denied a request for compensation for funeral expenses filed by the victim’s aunt, since the victim’s active membership in, and involvement with, a street gang contributed to his death.

OPINION

HESS,J. This cause is before the Court on a recommendation from a Commissioner of this Court following a hearing. This Court denied Claimants’ applications for benefits under the Crime Victims Compensation Act (740 ILCS 45/1 et seq.), on December 9, 1998, on the basis that the victim’s injuries were substantially attributable to, or provoked by, the victim’s own wrongful actions as proscribed by section 45/6.1(d) and on the basis that no violent crime as defined by the Act was committed. Claimant filed a timely request for a hearing, and a hearing was held before Blanche Hill Fawell, a Commis- sioner of this Court on October 21, 1999. At the hearing, Claimant, Mildred Hamilton, testified that her son, the victim, did not own a gun and that she had never seen him with a gun. She denied that he belonged to a gang. Hynether Russell, the victim’s aunt, 452 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. testified that she paid for the victim’s funeral by obtaining loans from the Claimant, Mildred Hamilton and other family members. Counsel for Mrs. Hamilton then with- drew her application for reimbursement of funeral expenses. The only claim pending before the Court is an application for reimbursement of $3,495 for funeral expenses to Hynether Russell. Claimant introduced into evidence diagrams of the scene, an Illinois Department of Corrections inmate form, autopsy report, police reports and supplemental police reports. Counsel for the Claimants summarized the police reports. He stated that the victim was shot when he and Craig Winn were walking about the street and Winn pulled out a gun and began shooting at another individual across the street. Police officers, who were present, began shooting and the victim was shot in the back as he attempted to escape the gunfire. Counsel argued that the victim’s conduct did not contribute to his death because there is no evidence that he was aware that Winn had a gun or that he would begin shooting. He argued that this claim is eligible for compensation under the Act under the theory of felony murder. He stated that Winn’s criminal actions of shooting at another individual across the street caused the police officers to pull out their weapons and shoot which caused the death of the victim when the officer shot him in the back. The office of the Attorney General argued that the victim was a gang member who was acting as a lookout for Winn and therefore his conduct contributed to his death. They further argued that the felony murder theory did not apply because the police officers who actually shot the victim did not commit any crime, as the shooting was a justifiable shooting in the line of duty. In re Russell 453 A review of the numerous police reports leaves no doubt that the victim Michael Russell, a/k/a Michael Davis, was an active member of the Vice Lords street gang. The most important evidence of this are the gang tattoos on both arms of the victim and a third on his left upper shoulder. These tattoos are of a five-pointed star and the Playboy Bunny head. These symbols are well known as symbols of the Vice Lord street gang. In a statement to law enforcement officials, Craig Winn stated that he is a member of the Vice Lords street gang and that, in the week before the shooting, “there had been a lot of trouble between the Vice Lords and the Gangster Disciple street gang.” Specifically, earlier that day some Gangster Disciples had shot at a group of Vice Lords including Winn. Prior to the shooting in question, Winn had retrieved a gun and then met up with the victim. As they were walking down the street, Winn saw a male whom he recognized as a Gangster Disciple. At this exact moment, the victim dropped back and stayed close to the building. Winn then shot at the Gangster Disciple. As he fired the three shots, the police officers who were directly across the street fired toward Winn hitting the victim. There is no evidence that the victim had a gun on him. No one can be certain as to whether or not the victim was acting as a lookout for Craig Winn. There is no direct evidence that the victim was actually aware that Winn had a gun on his person. However, there is strong evidence that the victim was an active member of the Vice Lord street gang and that his death was the result of this involvement in gang activity. Craig Winn admits that he is an active member of the Vice Lords. Despite the victim’s mother’s testimony that he was not a gang member, the three gang tattoos on his body tell 454 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. a different story. The intended shooting victim of Craig Winn, Marrio Morgan, stated to the police that he knew both Winn and the victim to be Vice Lords. Marrio Mor- gan also told police that “the Vice Lords and the Gangster Disciples have been getting into it for over two months.” The victim and his companion Winn were readily identifiable with the Vice Lords. There had been a recent ongoing dispute with a rival street gang, the Gangster Disciples. Winn’s response when he was told that the victim was dead was, “Oh man, we grew up together.” It was this active gang involvement that caused the victim’s death. Craig Winn, the victim’s friend and companion, pulled out a 22-caliber semi-automatic gun and attempted to murder a rival gang member by shooting across a public street. In an effort to stop the shooting and protect the people in the area, the police officers drew their weapons and fired toward the shooter Craig Winn. Winn was hit and injured. Michael Davis a/k/a Michael Hamilton, the victim in this case, was shot once and died as a result. The Court has consistently denied an award where the shooting was gang related. (In re Application of Arm- strong (1996), 48 Ill. Ct. Cl. 657.) In Armstrong, the victim’s clothing had gang graffiti and symbols. A friend of the victim told police that the victim was a Black Gang- ster Disciple and was at a certain location to meet with a rival gang to discuss a prior fight when he was murdered. The Court denied the claim on the basis that the shooting was gang related. The case before the Court has a similar fact pattern. The Court finds that the victim was an active member of the Vice Lords. The strongest evidence of this is the three gang tattoos on the victim’s arms and shoulder. This gang membership is confirmed by several witnesses’ statements. In re Goines 455 Craig Winn, the shooter, was by his own admission an active member of the Vice Lords who was actively seeking retaliation for a gang related shooting earlier that day. Winn and the victim had been friends since childhood. Based on this active gang activity, the Court finds that the victim’s conduct contributed to his death. Having made that finding the Court need not consider whether the theory of felony murder is applicable to this case. It is hereby ordered that the December 9, 1998, order of this Court, denying Claimant’s applications for benefits under the Crime Victims Compensation Act, is affirmed and that this claim is closed.

(No. 00-CV-1319—Claim denied.)

In re APPLICATION OF CAROLIN GOINES Opinion filed March 27, 2001.

CAROLIN HOWARD GOINES, pro se.

JIM RYAN, Attorney General (KIMBERLY M. PATE, As- sistant Attorney General, of counsel), for Respondent.

CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT—limitations period. Pursuant to the Crime Victims Compensation Act, claims must be filed within one year of the crime, although the Court of Claims may extend the filing period for up to one year upon good cause shown, and in order for the statute of limitations to be extended, the Claimant has the burden of proving by a preponderance of the evidence that she was under a legal disability which was so severe that the Claimant was prevented from filing the application on a timely basis. SAME—Claimant’s son murdered—two week legal disability did not cure untimely filing—claim denied. Although the evidence supported the Claimant’s contention that drug abuse and depression brought on by her son’s 1996 murder placed her under a legal disability for a two-week period following the murder, there was no evidence that her legal disability extended beyond that period and, since she did not timely file her application for crime victims compensation, her claim was denied. 456 53 Ill. Ct. Cl. OPINION

HESS,J. This cause is before the Court on a recommendation from a Commissioner of this Court following a hearing. This Court denied Claimant’s application for benefits under the Crime Victims Compensation Act (740 ILCS 45/1 et seq.), on January 10, 2000, on the basis that Claimant failed to file an application within two years of occurrence of the crime as required by section 6.1(a) of the Act. Claimant filed a timely request for a hearing, and a hearing was held before Blanche Hill Fawell, a Commis- sioner of this Court on August 23, 2000. At the hearing, Claimant testified that after her son, Robert Howard, was murdered on June 13, 1996, she began to suffer severe clinical depression and also became a heroin addict. As a result she was unable to file her application within two years of the occurrence of the murder. Claimant introduced into evidence various medical records. These documents show that the Claimant was admitted as an in-patient at Mt. Sinai Hospital where she was treated for major depression and heroin abuse from August 12, 1997, until August 25, 1997. The depression and drug abuse were caused by the murder of the victim. Claimant testified that she was also treated for depression at Madden Mental Health Center and at another facility which has since closed. No medical records from these institutions were presented. The statute of limitations for claims filed under the Illinois Crime Victim Compensation Act is contained in section 22(f) of the Act, which states that claims must be filed within one year of the crime. Section 22(h) states that this time limit is jurisdictional. Section 45/6.1 of the In re Goines 457 Act states that the Court may extend the filing period not to exceed one year upon good cause shown. In order for the statute of limitations to be extended, the Claimant has the burden of proving that she was under a legal disability. (See section 13—211 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 735 ILCS 5/13—211.) The Claimant must prove the claim by a preponderance of the evidence. (In re Application of Bauldo (1992), 44 Ill. Ct. Cl. 449.) This legal disability must be so severe that the Claimant was prevented from filing the application on a timely basis. The Court has considered the evidence presented in the light most favorable to the Claimant. The Court finds that the Claimant was suffering from legal disability, depression, from August 12, 1997 until August 25, 1997. There was no further evidence of treatment of depression except for the Claimant’s statements that she did receive treatment. No dates were provided to the Court nor were any medical records or doctor’s statements. In addition, the Claimant testified that she was a heroin addict until April 22, 1999. The murder of the victim took place on June 13, 1996. The Claimant has failed to submit proof to the Court that she suffered from legal disability after August 25, 1997, when she was released from Mt. Sinai Hospital. It is hereby ordered that the January 10, 2000, order of this Court denying Claimant’s application for benefits under the Crime Victims Compensation Act is affirmed and that this claim is closed. CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT OPINIONS NOT PUBLISHED IN FULL FY 2001

83-CV-1247 Hanner, Ronald Q. $4,458.44 85-CV-0655 Flores, Irma & Guadalupe 15,000.00 87-CV-0605 Schavrien, Judy E. 17,880.90 88-CV-0160 Rotoloni, Thomas 10,291.98 91-CV-2584 Powell, Jonell & Watts, Carol D. Denied 91-CV-2643 Fornshell, Rodney 3,619.20 91-CV-2671 Salzmann, Caryn 25,000.00 91-CV-2672 Salzmann, Caryn 12,917.66 91-CV-2673 Salzmann, Caryn 14,222.00 92-CV-0560 Sawyer, Norma J. 10,167.17 92-CV-2308 Roman, Jose, Sr. 7,868.34 92-CV-2346 Brown, Diane Reconsidered Denial 93-CV-0065 Wozniak, Marilyn & Henderson, Napoleon Reconsidered Dismissal 93-CV-1279 Gammie, Joan Elizabeth 6,403. 95 93-CV-2088 Williams, Kelly Jean 25,000.00 93-CV-2346 Abeita, Donald 13,004.22 93-CV-2564 Mitchell, Calvin 642.00 93-CV-2988 Hunter, Jacob, Jr. Reconsidered Denial 94-CV-0381 Nolan, Joyce Reconsidered Denial 94-CV-0513 Ratcliff, Dale M. 77.83 94-CV-1054 Rubin, Larry Bruce Dismissed 94-CV-1605 Williams, Linda L. & Rigsby, Cindy L. 25,000.00 94-CV-1662 Jackson, Ruby & Jones, Laretter 25,000.00 94-CV-2291 Hightower, Shalonda Reconsidered Denial 94-CV-2561 Umbra, Michelle A. & Jones, Sharla 3,000.00 94-CV-2603 Holmes, McKinley 6,542.13 95-CV-0014 Abraham, Mary Ann Reconsidered Denial 95-CV-0189 Murphy, Marla Reconsidered Dismissal 95-CV-0412 Leflore, Clifton 783.19 95-CV-0855 Wilson, Angela L. 157.70 95-CV-0871 Sanchez, Rene 25,000.00 95-CV-1036 Olivaras, Travis 9,887.00 95-CV-1147 Sims, Irene Reconsidered Denial 95-CV-1276 Phelps, Jeffrey Allyn 3,061.45 95-CV-1467 Adams, Carmela Z. & Sherry & Jackson, Marilyn 25,000.00

458 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 459

95-CV-1572 Woolfork, Georgina Reconsidered Dismissal 95-CV-1636 Jackson, Alfred Dismissed 95-CV-1761 Jimenez, Rosemary Reconsidered Denial 95-CV-1979 Campbell, Joseph K. 918.39 95-CV-2286 Archie, Lee & Moderia & Pickens, Catrina P. f/k/a Catrina P. Archie 25,000.00 95-CV-2500 Blunt, Joanne 13,154.80 95-CV-2571 Stasko, Sheryl 742.30 95-CV-2773 Gonzalez, Erik 6,544.05 95-CV-3027 Salzmann, Caryn A. 18,866.19 95-CV-3071 Romaine, Ramona & Munsch, Judith J. Dismissed 95-CV-3107 Koch, Charles M., Jr. 2,257.89 95-CV-3511 Fullmer, Rory L. 3,000.00 96-CV-0205 Duray, Patricia 1,549.67 96-CV-0437 Metoyer, Mario A. 1,037.47 96-CV-0579 Henry, Richard A. Reconsidered Dismissal 96-CV-0781 Burnett, Keith Reconsidered Dismissal 96-CV-0912 Bates, Katherine Reconsidered Denial 96-CV-1905 Ewing, Airrion D. Reconsidered Denial 96-CV-2164 Maritato, Frank 17,147.35 96-CV-2197 Lewis, Donnell, Jr. 8,621.23 96-CV-2270 Pease, Danny A. 2,379.52 96-CV-2297 Doby, Eugene 513.00 96-CV-2517 Jacoby, Stacey A. Reconsidered Dismissal 96-CV-2846 Bello, Victor M. 13,443.24 96-CV-3028 Bruno, Laurie 11,810.95 96-CV-3058 Pakhlevaniants, Sergei Reconsidered Denial 96-CV-3350 Valdez, George & Heriberta 12,457.61 96-CV-3488 Johnson, Michael 1,033.96 96-CV-3526 Carter, John & Merrell, Helen Joyce 3,000.00 96-CV-3548 Panko, Gregory 1,927.00 96-CV-3710 Sheppard, Annette 25,000.00 97-CV-0051 Rubin, Larry Bruce Dismissed 97-CV-0727 Armour, Frank, Sr. 2,843.00 97-CV-0844 Walker, Lisa M. 276.50 97-CV-0952 Morton, Terry Reconsidered Dismissal 97-CV-1126 Valdes, Theresa M. Reconsidered Dismissal 97-CV-1174 Helem, Robert L. Reconsidered Denial 97-CV-1176 Hopwood, Cary S. Reconsidered Dismissal 97-CV-1249 Sheehan, Michael J. 2,995.62 97-CV-1341 Brown, Evelyn & Doby, Melissa 25,000.00 460 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

97-CV-1548 Johnson, Francine 3,000.00 97-CV-1614 Thomas, Dorothy J. Reconsidered Denial 97-CV-1780 Hall, Mart D. 502.28 97-CV-1842 Meincke, Joseph 3,095.71 97-CV-1901 Robinson, Brenda 25,000.00 97-CV-2079 Valentine, Christopher 8,385.62 97-CV-2260 Brazle, Jason 3,180.36 97-CV-2281 Rivera, Sylvia P. & Perez, Alicia Denied 97-CV-2625 Morales, Teresa 11,249.44 97-CV-2743 Goodman, Margaret Reconsidered Denial 97-CV-3033 Pollard, Patricia & Beatrice 3,000.00 97-CV-3057 Howard, Anthony 4,659.31 97-CV-3145 Epps, Darron L. 21,806.71 97-CV-3179 Kelsey, Rickey L. 16,729.50 97-CV-3196 Jefferson, Irene & Castillo, Jocelyn & Davis, Theodore & Reynolds, Larry & LaDonna & Rollins, Illona 25,000.00 97-CV-3308 Gajewski, Glen 11,302.90 97-CV-3325 Feig, Barbara 14,680.00 97-CV-3341 Miller, Vernell & Johnson, Cynthia Denied 97-CV-3395 Moynihan, Mary Ann Reconsidered Denial 97-CV-3414 Macias, Arlene F. Reconsidered Denial 98-CV-0093 Briski, Joseph M. & Joyce 3,000.00 98-CV-0179 Williams, Melanie 12,463.00 98-CV-0290 Harris, Verginia & Stella M. Reconsidered Denial 98-CV-0440 Rooney, Janet 12,544.05 98-CV-0542 Kubik, Michael J. 2,069.75 98-CV-0701 Johnston, William R. 11,318.15 98-CV-0798 Kline, John 14,245.89 98-CV-0913 Davis, Julia A. 3,000.00 98-CV-0940 Wasik, Christopher 19,611.84 98-CV-0964 Hughes, Lillian Reconsidered Denial 98-CV-1076 Hasty, Beverly V. 1,410.00 98-CV-1167 Litvin, Sylvia A. 20,817.02 98-CV-1190 O’Neill, Mary F. 1,185.00 98-CV-1191 O’Neill, Mary F. 1,050.00 98-CV-1238 Mason, Bruce D. 2,250.00 98-CV-1239 Mason, Bruce D. 3,000.00 98-CV-1316 Williams, Grannis Reconsidered Denial 98-CV-1339 Martinez, Nelson A. Reconsidered Denial 98-CV-1638 Brown, Louis Reconsidered Denial 98-CV-1643 Riggens, Charles 15,988.97 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 461

98-CV-1661 Schuck, Robert F. 3,000.00 98-CV-1663 Thomas, Judith L. & Polk, Ara 3,000.00 98-CV-1672 Curry, Patricia & Howard, Deborah Marie 3,000.00 98-CV-1800 Field, Bradley D. 15,329.72 98-CV-1893 Pizano, Diane 7,886.70 98-CV-1917 Williams, Christopher & Carolyn 3,000.00 98-CV-1961 Armistead, Aubretta 807.00 98-CV-2029 Miller, Naomi R. Reconsidered Dismissal 98-CV-2054 Espana, Maria 2,047.97 98-CV-2154 Black, Barry A. Reconsidered Denial 98-CV-2165 Logsdon, Steven P. 300.68 98-CV-2318 Conners, Jessie, Jr. 25,000.00 98-CV-2320 Cureton, Tamaine Reconsidered Dismissal 98-CV-2413 Parham, Chad B. 4,456.30 98-CV-2417 Benco, Brian J. 24,386.25 98-CV-2598 Mancewicz, Tadeusz 11,463.35 98-CV-2615 Seelye, Carol A. 1,329.04 98-CV-2743 Harris, Kenyetta 14,623.47 98-CV-2920 Zane, Rose T. 9,221.40 98-CV-2963 McKelvy, Sandra Reconsidered Denial 98-CV-2964 McKelvy, Sandra 165.00 98-CV-3014 Beaird, Derek A. 2,677.97 98-CV-3019 Hicks, Ammie & Sercye, Pamela 3,000.00 98-CV-3028 Segura, Josefina & Castillo, Linda 25,000.00 98-CV-3161 Mustafa, Raed Anwar 5,648.82 98-CV-3196 Rendon, Edgar 25,000.00 99-CV-0012 Harris, Diane Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-0021 Mattox, O. G. 13,472.68 99-CV-0037 Maholovich, Mark 24,456.00 99-CV-0044 Ayala, Agustin & Vazquez, Maria E. 25,000.00 99-CV-0102 Samuel, Donald H., Sr. 25,000.00 99-CV-0131 Mason, Brian K. 1,066.74 99-CV-0204 Rodriguez, Maria 19,409.00 99-CV-0249 Kirkpatrick, Julie R. Denied 99-CV-0410 Bouyer, Calvin 9,548.64 99-CV-0431 Thomas, Crystal 12,191.44 99-CV-0436 Bagsby, Maxine & Antoinette 2,863.00 99-CV-0550 Guariniello, Pamela 23,360.95 99-CV-0574 Walker, Joe 10,713.62 99-CV-0585 Reyes, Abel 14,879.15 99-CV-0598 Brown, Glenn E. Denied 99-CV-0626 Oram, Laura A. Troutman 11,969.13 462 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

99-CV-0639 Anderson, Debra K. 5,705.05 99-CV-0748 Kendall, Phanonzell 6,649.74 99-CV-0797 Pimentel, Guadalupe 5,000.00 99-CV-0848 Johnson, Evelyn L. & Calloway, Cynthia D. 27,000.00 99-CV-0955 Rush, Jason 16,975.07 99-CV-1014 Waldau, Meredith 1,638.00 99-CV-1017 Hollister, Lenora & George, William A. 3,000.00 99-CV-1026 Lukaszek, Lisa 13,980.78 99-CV-1038 Flint, Marcia 759.38 99-CV-1061 Ghimenti, Lee Anne 5,441.30 99-CV-1087 Artz, Robert W. 900.00 99-CV-1100 Jones, Evans 1,135.20 99-CV-1139 Hughes, Patricia 27,000.00 99-CV-1140 Hughes, Patricia 920.25 99-CV-1164 Smith, Esther, Marilyn & Edith 3,469.34 99-CV-1189 Sanchez, Minerva 24,805.41 99-CV-1202 Crews, Andrew D. 2,128.00 99-CV-1221 Wright, Darius J. 27,000.00 99-CV-1225 Davis, Randy L. Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CV-1243 Readus, Cynthia 27,000.00 99-CV-1247 Santibanez, Susana 9,300.00 99-CV-1250 Virden, Rosie Lee 27,000.00 99-CV-1268 Lewis, Brenda 853.95 99-CV-1330 Goldman, Ben 4,970.07 99-CV-1396 Del Real, Angelica & Camacho, Pablo 27,000.00 99-CV-1451 McCline, Ramon W. 1,641.49 99-CV-1472 Zielke, Richard 22,241.57 99-CV-1519 Lemus, Pastor & Ofelia 2,394.30 99-CV-1530 Zamora, Amy L. 16,191.54 99-CV-1536 Fellows, Theresa & Young, Ternisha 5,000.00 99-CV-1561 Bailey, Deterian 9,572.20 99-CV-1568 Gutierrez, Israel Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-1581 White, Constance 25,000.00 99-CV-1621 Talley, Michael L. 25,000.00 99-CV-1650 Almasy, David L. Dismissed 99-CV-1662 Serola, Angela 1,462.27 99-CV-1663 Serola, Angela Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-1742 King, Desmond 6,431.00 99-CV-1786 Trinidad, Manuel & Sisto, Jean Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-1826 Sordyl, Magdalena 3,530.12 99-CV-1831 Wood, Jason A. 3,532.87 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 463

99-CV-1873 Moreno, David J. Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-1894 Runnels, Eric G. Dismissed 99-CV-1896 Watson, Kevin, Sr. 4,113.50 99-CV-1950 Moland, Jimmy 16,728.45 99-CV-1954 Simms, Betty 3,969.58 99-CV-1981 Leo, Sherry L. 716.04 99-CV-1982 Leo, Sherry L. 484.16 99-CV-2002 Gosa, Lawanda & Powell, Norma & Arnold, Veronica 18,995.00 99-CV-2017 Tagaza, Alicia M. 6,910.60 99-CV-2029 Perez, Ivonne 947.17 99-CV-2093 Carr, Derek M. Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CV-2109 McKoy, Courtney 5,867.79 99-CV-2129 Leo, Sherry L. 817.98 99-CV-2136 Worden, Kim 1,189.58 99-CV-2151 Jones, Steven Reconsidered Dismissal 99-CV-2201 Pietraszewski, Maria & Richard 5,000.00 99-CV-2202 Richardson, Sheila A. 5,000.00 99-CV-2210 Leo, Sherry L. 2,501.33 99-CV-2222 Garcia, Cesar 6,940.26 99-CV-2237 Omelson, Kathleen 886.10 99-CV-2248 Munoz, Carmela 25,000.00 99-CV-2268 Holtz, Craig A. 23,237.75 99-CV-2273 McKenney, Michael L. 13,700.60 99-CV-2287 Bartels, Diane 6,408.31 99-CV-2311 Abreha, Abreha G. 5,344.07 99-CV-2324 Rice, Katherine 5,000.00 99-CV-2348 Smith, Syreeta M. 325.00 99-CV-2390 Ruzicka, James & Nancy 925.00 99-CV-2391 Ruzicka, James & Nancy 485.00 99-CV-2394 Lester, Van, Jr. 25,000.00 99-CV-2410 Bowman, Rasell A. 4,442.96 99-CV-2425 Williams, Katherine Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-2426 Wild, Joseph 19,438.70 99-CV-2448 Terry, Rhonda L. & McDowell, Roxanne C & Lawrence, Twann 26,999.99 99-CV-2449 Orsborn, Debra S. & Wescott, Amy 25,000.00 99-CV-2498 Asgedom, Selamawi 3,225.00 99-CV-2507 Gruels, John 3,355.40 99-CV-2519 Wells, Lawrence J., Sr. & Draughter, Anita Denied 99-CV-2524 Sigarreta, Berta 503.15 464 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

99-CV-2561 Ferguson, Paula J. 1,512.52 99-CV-2574 McNeil, Tita L. 2,901.13 99-CV-2584 White, Susan M. 20,912.43 99-CV-2590 Brown, Barbara J. Harris Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-2620 Lopez, Santiago 27,000.00 99-CV-2640 Calderon, Beatris & Bailon, Bernardina 3,106.24 99-CV-2695 Maere, Jennifer D. Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-2732 Haywood, Andre L. 19,539.55 99-CV-2744 Breskovich, Corinne E. 4,768.13 99-CV-2745 Cartharn, Billy 1,566.77 99-CV-2751 Fowlkes, Jason 13,329.45 99-CV-2783 Morris, Sherwin & Charolette A. 27,000.00 99-CV-2788 Wilkinson, Bonnie 1,127.10 99-CV-2810 Dominguez, Jesus & Garcia, Guadalupe 1,182.87 99-CV-2811 Fry, Robert G. 2,811.00 99-CV-2835 Meyers, Pennie & Matthew K., Sr. 5,000.00 99-CV-2843 Chapital, Phyllis A. & Dixon, Noelle 1,870.87 99-CV-2858 Williams, Xavier 25,035.00 99-CV-2860 Belz, Daniel G. 260.00 99-CV-2864 Berry, Paula 164.85 99-CV-2887 Capers, Dionne 27,000.00 99-CV-2923 Simmons, Amanda 315.60 99-CV-2932 Munoz, Maria D. Denied 99-CV-2950 Maldonado, Juan 8,600.00 99-CV-2972 Smith, Vernice & Bush, Latekia 5,000.00 99-CV-3000 Carlos, Lionel 27,000.00 99-CV-3011 James, Rosario Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-3014 Kessel, Joan M. 3,251.48 99-CV-3030 Vazquez, Eduardo 8,915.47 99-CV-3034 Acton, Betty L. Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-3040 Miller, Joseph 25,354.80 99-CV-3055 Regnier, Denise M. 23,425.51 99-CV-3066 Sivels-Foy, Grace 3,830.65 99-CV-3068 Britton, Josephine 1,421.93 99-CV-3081 Montgomery, John M. 25,957.97 99-CV-3091 Ballesteros, Tanya 215.00 99-CV-3122 Martinez, Vidal 27,000.00 99-CV-3124 Natschke, Grant 9,066.81 99-CV-3143 Johnson, Laron 4,125.95 99-CV-3161 Pink, Lavarnga Reconsidered Denial 99-CV-3181 Ross, Raymond J. 278.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 465

99-CV-3184 Teran, Andres 3,662.00 99-CV-3203 Shade, Alma 25,652.35 00-CV-0002 Brisco, Billy 16,962.66 00-CV-0008 Jennings, Brent H. & Sanders, Andrea 5,000.00 00-CV-0026 Ferraro, Mary Lynn 3,390.45 00-CV-0030 Shah, Mukesh 16,256.39 00-CV-0037 Kirkpatrick, Leonard W. 3,000.00 00-CV-0051 Johnson, Rhomelda 3,000.00 00-CV-0056 Potts, Mary A. 6,012.94 00-CV-0072 Brown, Tyrone & Harris, Toyka Lanette 27,000.00 00-CV-0079 Mendoza, Judith 211.00 00-CV-0080 Mendoza, Judith 211.00 00-CV-0081 Mendoza, Judith 211.00 00-CV-0097 De Bold, Jennifer L. 3,037.26 00-CV-0103 Lewis, Eunice 1,338.20 00-CV-0104 Martino, Janice M. 23,316.20 00-CV-0105 Mei, Wei Ran 27,000.00 00-CV-0108 McGee, Fred 13,947.65 00-CV-0150 Frazier, Damien 2,475.99 00-CV-0156 Smith, Bernadette & Smith, Tommy 8,698.32 00-CV-0161 Bilal, Pamela P. & Horton, Donald, Sr. 3,000.00 00-CV-0189 Hughes, Patricia O. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0190 Hughes, Patricia O. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0198 Plikusas, Anatolijus Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0200 Elias, Angelica 2,725.75 00-CV-0201 Ford, Sandy M. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0229 Doerr, Peter P. 27,000.00 00-CV-0230 Gibbs, Debra Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0254 Anderson, Paul, Jr. 699.04 00-CV-0258 Childers, Gregory A. 2,612.25 00-CV-0264 Irons, Florence & Natalie 5,000.00 00-CV-0270 McTeer, Randall 4,996.45 00-CV-0276 Simmons, Napolion, Jr. 27,000.00 00-CV-0290 Mansfield, Travis S. 12,048.55 00-CV-0298 Brown, Mary Walker 3,461.20 00-CV-0307 Millage, Nichole A. 12,320.16 00-CV-0308 Noel, Theresa & Barbara 3,850.00 00-CV-0311 Porche, Murrell J., Sr. 5,530.88 00-CV-0318 Burks, Amy 1,064.50 00-CV-0339 Leathem, Jan 25,000.00 00-CV-0343 Feldman, Jane 27,000.00 466 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-0351 Beyers, Nancy C. 27,000.00 00-CV-0362 Ellis, Roderick Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0366 Hanks, Matthew B. 1,136.35 00-CV-0369 Jones, Lee 180.00 00-CV-0383 Trabue, Edward 19,679.00 00-CV-0389 Walker, Linda S. 600.00 00-CV-0392 Murray, Judith A. 214.00 00-CV-0407 Garcia, Alice 16,182.24 00-CV-0409 Cook, Corethea Smith Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CV-0410 Baez, Monica Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0412 De Johnette, Keith 20,786.80 00-CV-0413 Furlow, Joy M. & Meeks, Sandra 5,000.00 00-CV-0414 Hankins, Tonya Raquel f/k/a Tonya Gray 1,849.50 00-CV-0419 Solomon, Robin P. & Faulkner, Tomieka 27,000.00 00-CV-0420 Warren, Wayne Lee 5,208.00 00-CV-0423 Abbott, Giovanna 5,000.00 00-CV-0425 Asevich, Peter Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0431 Curry, Mary L. 5,000.00 00-CV-0435 Echoles, Leroy S. & Johnson, Rakaia 5,000.00 00-CV-0436 Farland, Timothy E. 27,000.00 00-CV-0444 Kalbassi, Jafar Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0448 Logan, Peggy Sue 2,117.58 00-CV-0452 McCord, Linda 200.40 00-CV-0457 Richardson, Crystal A. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0460 Smith, Richard A. 3,669.00 00-CV-0470 Hernandez, Rosalinda 1,751.75 00-CV-0478 Bush, Chevelle L. 5,642.00 00-CV-0480 Conover, Jeff C. 20,676.08 00-CV-0487 Henley, Anthony 5,084.25 00-CV-0499 Cummings, Freddie, Sr. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0501 Harris, Anthony 5,443.30 00-CV-0522 Kostic, Sergio Srdjen 2,590.50 00-CV-0523 Lesser, Rachel 4,120.40 00-CV-0528 Wilkins, Delores & Mary Dismissed 00-CV-0535 Hill, Willa D. 5,000.00 00-CV-0536 Jackson, Tamara D. & Futrell, Patricia 27,000.00 00-CV-0538 Barone, Salvatore J. 27,000.00 00-CV-0541 Campos, Erwin 2,341.00 00-CV-0543 Covell, Grant 699.45 00-CV-0544 Dukes, Tona J. 27,000.00 00-CV-0547 Sammartino, Thomas F. 27,000.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 467

00-CV-0553 Crane, Doris V. 3,849.09 00-CV-0557 Fokaha, Abdellatif M. 25,209.40 00-CV-0561 Harris, Antonio 1,395.00 00-CV-0570 Morris, Rose M. 454.50 00-CV-0581 Haenchen, Cynthia L. 1,660.60 00-CV-0591 Haywood, Ann & Colbert, Tommie 5,000.00 00-CV-0596 Martin, Reid 27,000.00 00-CV-0601 Young, Sharla Denied 00-CV-0603 Burgess, Barbara A. 161.24 00-CV-0608 Douglas, Renee D. & Maurice 5,000.00 00-CV-0610 Green, James A. 11,744.80 00-CV-0612 Mitchell, Sharion Denied 00-CV-0620 Sadus, Lynne 1,176.09 00-CV-0631 Harris, Terrence J. 2,038.15 00-CV-0634 Lee, Bernard L. 12,571.27 00-CV-0640 Winston, George 4,771.44 00-CV-0641 Melton, Sunny Inez 25,000.00 00-CV-0648 Manzano, Florentino 27,000.00 00-CV-0658 Cibiras, Michael M. 3,264.97 00-CV-0660 Garcia, Alice 5,000.00 00-CV-0664 Hicks, James R. 18,648.50 00-CV-0665 Hogan, Gwendolyn Dismissed 00-CV-0672 Zdanowicz, Lucyna 27,000.00 00-CV-0680 Feduniec, Pawel 27,000.00 00-CV-0690 Mayden, Desmond D. 1,475.26 00-CV-0701 Sumrall, Marilyn A. & Powell, Aleasher 3,181.19 00-CV-0707 Meyers, Pennie 585.00 00-CV-0708 Carmona, Fabian 2,272.50 00-CV-0713 Gathings, Shaleise & Wooden, Gloriastene 3,844.46 00-CV-0715 Jordan, Lewis 6,573.00 00-CV-0716 Lambrecht, Sandra 19.78 00-CV-0720 Ruglio, Kimberly 16,299.65 00-CV-0721 Armfield, Maguel S. 27,000.00 00-CV-0722 Barker, Paul 27,000.00 00-CV-0723 Battle, La Verne Morgan 5,000.00 00-CV-0724 Blake, Antonio 10,677.12 00-CV-0729 Gilliam, Michael 5,261.00 00-CV-0730 Grant, Richard M. 9,638.93 00-CV-0743 Anthony, Shawna 1,026.90 00-CV-0748 Vera, Veronica 1,315.00 00-CV-0754 Bartlett, Ronald E. 4,127.75 468 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-0760 Godinez, Manuel 4,149.00 00-CV-0765 Ignarska, Zofia 675.00 00-CV-0768 Rodriguez, Jose D. Jesus 27,000.00 00-CV-0770 Ross, Sallie 5,198.25 00-CV-0771 Shivers, Richard L., Jr. 14,364.64 00-CV-0775 Sweeney, Ernest O., Sr. & Ligon, Nyna 27,000.00 00-CV-0784 Hockin, Ruth M. Dismissed 00-CV-0794 Patel, Parul D. 27,000.00 00-CV-0798 Qualls, Leonard 12,744.94 00-CV-0801 Pearson, Sandra & Tammy 3,000.00 00-CV-0804 Brockman, Steven D. 4,749.75 00-CV-0808 Deborah, Marvalynn 918.70 00-CV-0816 Khan, Rafia Sultana & Begum, Akther 27,000.00 00-CV-0830 Williams, David W., II 9,763.02 00-CV-0834 Adams, Todd 2,845.91 00-CV-0837 Gray, Charles E. 7,933.13 00-CV-0841 Lyons, Byron 27,000.00 00-CV-0842 Merriman, Deidre 11,103.66 00-CV-0843 Mills, Kelly J. 27,000.00 00-CV-0844 Muich, Stanley 17,654.54 00-CV-0861 Hall, Mary A. Hamlin & Luetta 2,929.00 00-CV-0866 Uriostegui, Evelia Lopez 640.00 00-CV-0867 Uriostegui, Natividad L. 1,968.50 00-CV-0874 Davis, Anthony L. 11,154.45 00-CV-0876 Bartlett, Ronald E. 2,673.57 00-CV-0884 Mendiola, Joaquin 6,537.40 00-CV-0890 Collins, Bonzell 16,355.46 00-CV-0891 Mackey, Laurie 12,840.95 00-CV-0899 Paschedag, Michael Denied 00-CV-0907 Wilkins, James 4,662.00 00-CV-0909 Zornoza, Castilla Mary 5,000.00 00-CV-0910 Connors, Julie A. 25,000.00 00-CV-0912 Jackson, James F., Jr. 2,219.91 00-CV-0913 Bolden, Esther 4,931.48 00-CV-0914 Burrow, Floyd R. 1,685.76 00-CV-0921 Jackson, Rev. James F., Sr. 148.16 00-CV-0931 Williams, Charles Denied 00-CV-0932 Battles, Regina 407.00 00-CV-0941 Jenkins, Darius 2,300.63 00-CV-0952 Shields, Damon 11,198.33 00-CV-0957 Williams, Walter Denied Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 469

00-CV-0967 Garcia, Oscar 9,396.00 00-CV-0969 Guerrero, Amado, Jr. 27,000.00 00-CV-0971 Jamison, Rickey Denied 00-CV-0972 Jordan, Glenda Denied 00-CV-0976 Miles, Calvin J. 26,881.10 00-CV-0977 Oh, Heesuk 27,000.00 00-CV-0979 Shah, Muntheru S. M. a/k/a Shaw, Warner R. B., Jr. 934.70 00-CV-0982 Thomas, Jerry 27,000.00 00-CV-0988 Winselle, Jorel 1,605.00 00-CV-0989 Jordan, Jake Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1000 Elliott, William 27,000.00 00-CV-1001 Fox, Willie I. 68.95 00-CV-1011 Chizzo, Michael 1,867.92 00-CV-1014 Grant, Lloyd 27,000.00 00-CV-1022 Lucero, Flor 206.00 00-CV-1025 McCray, Danita 2,868.00 00-CV-1027 Nolan, E. Paige Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1029 Shaw, Dejong M. 12,864.00 00-CV-1030 Slater, Amy M. 1,341.94 00-CV-1031 Starks, Raymond G. 3,066.90 00-CV-1032 Tapia, Oscar 14,969.21 00-CV-1033 Warren, Dayman 27,000.00 00-CV-1034 Wiley, James A. 10,411.51 00-CV-1041 Gay, Carolyn 365.91 00-CV-1042 Herard, Lyonel A. 3,469.53 00-CV-1045 Orange, Christopher A., Jr. 27,000.00 00-CV-1052 Shaw, Geneva Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1059 Frazier, Brandon 8,183.10 00-CV-1060 Hollis, Ruth 3,476.00 00-CV-1064 Sanchez, Carlos 27,000.00 00-CV-1068 Aguilar, Jose 9,832.53 00-CV-1070 Davis, Lueree 3,500.00 00-CV-1071 Dickey, Karen 5,913.06 00-CV-1072 Gawlik, Stephen M. 9,925.40 00-CV-1073 Gonzalez, Gladys Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1074 Gonzales, Joseph 16,825.44 00-CV-1076 Gray, Ronnie 4,274.20 00-CV-1080 Hilmer, Jonathan P. 1,136.11 00-CV-1081 Howard, Barbara Denied 00-CV-1082 Howard, Barbara 1,440.00 470 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-1084 Kahill, Arthur 12,906.29 00-CV-1089 Remus, Bruce Q. 12,254.19 00-CV-1090 Rios, Francisco 1,651.31 00-CV-1091 Sami, Queen Aminah 698.00 00-CV-1092 Sandifer, Bernadine 5,000.00 00-CV-1094 Shaibi, Kamel 19,769.00 00-CV-1095 Smith, Huston 24,440.34 00-CV-1099 Gasper, Hector 9,108.38 00-CV-1100 Ledbetter, Jermaine Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1101 Martin, Mae R. Denied 00-CV-1102 Rodriguez, Anibal 2,736.92 00-CV-1104 Boisseau, Kenneth 27,000.00 00-CV-1111 Edwards, Mary J. & Love, Beatrice & Evans, Valencia 27,000.00 00-CV-1112 Edwards, Phillip 25,284.10 00-CV-1118 Lanahan, John T. 1,682.57 00-CV-1120 Mayberry, Enrico 11,162.50 00-CV-1121 Noland, Seria 50.00 00-CV-1123 Ray, John Lee 15,875.20 00-CV-1125 Rosenthal, Steve L. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1128 Belz, Daniel G. 260.00 00-CV-1129 Belz, Daniel G. 175.00 00-CV-1134 Hiner, Anthony R. 11,336.85 00-CV-1140 Shore, Bruce 15,517.76 00-CV-1141 Webb, Ruth 5,252.01 00-CV-1142 Austin, Mary C. 5,000.00 00-CV-1147 Edwards, Joyce M. & Latresa 2,000.00 00-CV-1148 Fowlkes, Jason Dismissed 00-CV-1150 Giles, Donnie 5,406.61 00-CV-1151 Gordon, Eric T. 3,246.32 00-CV-1152 Guerra, Fernando, Jr. 20,850.94 00-CV-1157 Martin, Rhonda L. & Robert K. 5,000.00 00-CV-1160 Rescan, Linda 5,000.00 00-CV-1161 Sain, Tammy Denied 00-CV-1168 Zarco, Saul 3,040.00 00-CV-1172 Thomas, Barbara L. 1,023.49 00-CV-1173 Williams, Jeffery 1,508.00 00-CV-1178 Dillon, Deon F. 3,200.00 00-CV-1179 Donahue, Thomas W. Denied 00-CV-1181 Herard, Alice & Lyonel A. 5,000.00 00-CV-1184 McNeal, Eugenia 330.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 471

00-CV-1189 Cain, Gwen 1,205.06 00-CV-1190 Coulter, Parris 4,196.37 00-CV-1191 Gonzalez, Francisco 18,121.58 00-CV-1193 So, Esther & Michael 5,000.00 00-CV-1194 Suarez, Maria C. 337.00 00-CV-1199 King, Helen 526.08 00-CV-1200 Medina, Richard 1,573.00 00-CV-1201 Monachello, Ray 5,000.00 00-CV-1202 Osmani, Mohammed 5,060.60 00-CV-1207 Welch, Michael A. 22,087.00 00-CV-1208 Whittaker, Karen K. 1,844.34 00-CV-1210 Daniels, Marilyn M. 3,000.00 00-CV-1211 Anderson, La Donne P. 978.28 00-CV-1212 Carey, Jeffrey B. 1,713.00 00-CV-1214 Castleman, Lorene 436.91 00-CV-1216 Filips, Nicholas 16,884.21 00-CV-1219 Haymer, Leslie Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1220 Jones, Diane 2,712.00 00-CV-1225 Nelson, Teresa 4,941.21 00-CV-1228 Pezan, Ralph 1,758.32 00-CV-1230 Vella, Michael A. 2,536.56 00-CV-1231 Wade, Ralph L., Sr. 480.00 00-CV-1232 Wells-Boyer, Kimetha A. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1234 Butcher, Wyatt C. Denied 00-CV-1235 Dodge, Leo M. 14,814.16 00-CV-1238 Jones, Arthur J. 1,030.86 00-CV-1240 Laba, Zofia 1,731.74 00-CV-1241 Smith, Paul, Jr. 8,710.97 00-CV-1244 Velasquez, Amado 1,591.00 00-CV-1247 Barlow, Hardrict T. 1,432.20 00-CV-1250 Buckner, Nina 6,888.44 00-CV-1254 Page, Therese M. Cox 2,928.56 00-CV-1259 Richardson, Avery L. 601.00 00-CV-1260 Robles, William 1,447.95 00-CV-1261 Schutz, Michael M. 553.90 00-CV-1262 Sierra, Pablo 265.47 00-CV-1268 Nesselson, Isobel 4,561.98 00-CV-1270 Clay, Curtis Denied 00-CV-1271 Foster, Mary L. 5,000.00 00-CV-1272 Gomez, Mario 7,500.25 00-CV-1273 Halfacre, Treasa S. 432.00 472 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-1274 Harris, Sean 27,000.00 00-CV-1280 Nelson, Lisa 25,747.70 00-CV-1281 Padillo, Francisco 27,000.00 00-CV-1283 Wladyslaw, Paluszek 5,596.09 00-CV-1284 Saucedo, Rito & Maria 4,454.39 00-CV-1288 Harvey, Andrea 12,000.00 00-CV-1290 Atkinson, Danielle 25,000.00 00-CV-1293 Delgado, Sergio 639.01 00-CV-1297 Stamm, Derrel K. 905.50 00-CV-1300 Borders, Lavonte R. 18,434.05 00-CV-1302 Davis, L. T. 1,477.20 00-CV-1304 Holmes, Kenneth 27,000.00 00-CV-1305 Johnson, Rochai 14,332.81 00-CV-1309 Parker, Kenyatta 13,868.84 00-CV-1310 Perkins, Taconis R. 3,332.97 00-CV-1311 Pork, Zania D. Denied 00-CV-1321 Beal, Clinton C. 2,702.86 00-CV-1322 Bowers, Jeffrey 27,000.00 00-CV-1324 Garcia, Ana 21,193.04 00-CV-1326 Kindred, Nettie D. 1,259.48 00-CV-1327 King, Brandie A. Brewer 356.00 00-CV-1330 Wilson, Gloria D. 5,000.00 00-CV-1334 Bravo, Macavina 940.50 00-CV-1338 Fulton, Emily 1,000.00 00-CV-1340 Hughes, Kenneth 646.40 00-CV-1342 Kellogg, Richard 27,000.00 00-CV-1343 Kovacic, William 27,000.00 00-CV-1346 Pearman, Heather L. 417.10 00-CV-1351 Willis, Tyrone 9,445.35 00-CV-1353 Wurn, William J. Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CV-1354 Wurn, Tracy L. Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CV-1357 Noffke, Richard B. 3,532.24 00-CV-1360 Ball, William 8,091.12 00-CV-1361 Bellas, Shirley Denied 00-CV-1362 Bunch, Sharon 1,480.00 00-CV-1363 Burks, Denise 6,167.83 00-CV-1364 Burrage, Michael 17,941.87 00-CV-1367 Duke, Cynthia 181.50 00-CV-1369 Flores, Edith 1,583.50 00-CV-1371 Hasa, Engjell 3,080.95 00-CV-1372 Haynes, Rickita 327.70 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 473

00-CV-1374 Muth, Sheryl 305.00 00-CV-1376 Ortiz, Ivelisse 2,137.46 00-CV-1377 Umana, Osbaldo 10,732.75 00-CV-1378 Patterson, Randolph, Jr. 1,331.91 00-CV-1380 Pendleton, Jeanette 665.00 00-CV-1381 Vlasta, Polakova 452.90 00-CV-1382 Porto, Dona D. 511.77 00-CV-1384 Smigelskis, Aurimas 6,002.20 00-CV-1387 Zeciroski, Ray 17,867.48 00-CV-1389 Henningsen, Gilbert 1,727.13 00-CV-1390 McIntee, Beverly 3,000.00 00-CV-1391 Blakewood, Diane L. 106.77 00-CV-1394 Chaney, Charlton 7,982.95 00-CV-1402 Mensavage, Jeanette L. 5,000.00 00-CV-1404 Mora, Marcos 16,818.31 00-CV-1405 McCarns, Jeremy 114.20 00-CV-1410 Revels, Jessie R. 4,321.62 00-CV-1411 Schimmel, Donna 110.00 00-CV-1412 Shanklin, Charles 280.00 00-CV-1414 Tipler, Sana 7,535.20 00-CV-1415 Hammoc-Williams, Dorothy Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1419 Brown, Rhonda E. 7,455.00 00-CV-1420 Denson, Johnny B. 829.56 00-CV-1421 Fleming, Marlie & Clay, Mathew 5,000.00 00-CV-1424 Lautenschlager, Heidi 1,303.63 00-CV-1426 Mosher, Kate Murphy 43.92 00-CV-1427 Olejarczuk, Ursula 5,416.00 00-CV-1430 Williams, Purray 5,000.00 00-CV-1432 Rann, Nathan 4,234.41 00-CV-1434 Bell, Jane A. 1,211.25 00-CV-1435 Bell, Juanita A. 4,299.70 00-CV-1438 Born, Wanda 6,966.30 00-CV-1441 Crutcher, Freddie 7,951.73 00-CV-1442 Davis, Turon M. 27,000.00 00-CV-1444 Garrett, Reginald 27,000.00 00-CV-1449 Huerta, Pedro 440.00 00-CV-1450 Iglesias, Jose 27,000.00 00-CV-1452 Johnson, Bernice & Adams, Sharonda M. 5,000.00 00-CV-1453 King, Willie J. 397.30 00-CV-1454 Martinez, Antolina 27,000.00 00-CV-1455 Miller, Mike D. 3,843.74 474 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-1459 Phillips, Lemar 12,179.06 00-CV-1460 Rankin, Swaysey 569.00 00-CV-1461 Robbins, Michael A., Sr. 273.90 00-CV-1462 Rodriguez, Arnulfo 2,534.79 00-CV-1463 Schooler, Jeremy 4,088.45 00-CV-1464 Smith, Keenan 4,093.35 00-CV-1465 Thomas, Lately O. 1,967.60 00-CV-1468 Baize, Mary E. 1,680.00 00-CV-1470 Barks, Maggie 1,862.50 00-CV-1471 Barks, Maggie 247.50 00-CV-1472 Barks, Maggie 1,020.00 00-CV-1473 Barks, Maggie 1,340.00 00-CV-1474 Barks, Maggie 2,462.00 00-CV-1476 Davis, Rev. Elizabeth 2,409.00 00-CV-1477 Fason, Lillian Denied 00-CV-1478 Esco, Kay K. 5,000.00 00-CV-1480 Graham, Latisha & Luanne 3,328.95 00-CV-1482 Jack, Walter 10,306.00 00-CV-1484 Kidd, Tyrone 1,293.00 00-CV-1485 Kidd, Tyrone 27,000.00 00-CV-1488 Luczyk, Zbigniew 3,611.50 00-CV-1491 Moncrief, Antonio X. 3,245.60 00-CV-1493 Parks, Winona 4,519.21 00-CV-1494 Rivera, Lourdes 5,000.00 00-CV-1498 West, Eric 20,734.25 00-CV-1499 West, Genevieve 1,642.47 00-CV-1500 Whyte, Helen 175.48 00-CV-1502 Garcia, Alice 16,380.08 00-CV-1507 Johnson, Dorothy 5,000.00 00-CV-1508 McNamara, Maureen 632.00 00-CV-1509 Nichols, Ollie 5,000.00 00-CV-1510 Niemczura, Zofia 27,000.00 00-CV-1513 Aratskova, Alena 27,000.00 00-CV-1514 Bowman, Raymel 21,922.33 00-CV-1517 Campa, Jose 27,000.00 00-CV-1518 Combest, Ruthie M. 4,732.94 00-CV-1519 Combest, Ruthie M. 4,882.94 00-CV-1520 Cooper, Victoria R. 5,000.00 00-CV-1521 D’Ambrosio, William Denied 00-CV-1522 DeLacy, James 1,786.10 00-CV-1523 Wilson, Betty 5,549.30 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 475

00-CV-1525 Evans, Bobbie Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1527 Givens, Laron 27,000.00 00-CV-1532 Levan, Peter 1,395.65 00-CV-1535 Pimentel, Maria L. & Carillo, Martha 27,000.00 00-CV-1540 Spears, Rodney 1,954.75 00-CV-1549 Gustafson, Kathy & Disclafani, Lois 5,000.00 00-CV-1550 Brown, Vincent W. 1,813.58 00-CV-1551 Brown, Willie T., III 25.00 00-CV-1552 Cole, Mary & Elmore, Tiffany 17,556.60 00-CV-1553 Elmore, Tiffany 585.68 00-CV-1554 White-Roberts, Kaya 124.60 00-CV-1557 Johnson, Annette 3,000.00 00-CV-1558 Johnson, Jennie V. 27,000.00 00-CV-1559 Lawson, William 2,709.00 00-CV-1560 Lockhart, Connie 3,688.13 00-CV-1562 Moore, Edward 11,114.90 00-CV-1566 Santiago, Yolanda 428.00 00-CV-1567 Snider, Robert 9,407.95 00-CV-1568 Steward, Robert H. Denied 00-CV-1570 Bond, Marvin 6,686.88 00-CV-1571 Hernandez, Pedro 4,145.00 00-CV-1572 Hernandez, Trinidad 11,006.85 00-CV-1573 Madlock, Alexander 10,051.20 00-CV-1574 Randle, Judy 5,000.00 00-CV-1578 Brunt, Robert Denied 00-CV-1579 Cunningham, Letha M. Denied 00-CV-1580 Daudelin, Thomas 324.00 00-CV-1581 Fox, Kirk 27,000.00 00-CV-1582 Gilbert, Lapriss A. 1,239.75 00-CV-1584 Keaton, Douglas 2,517.79 00-CV-1585 Rodriguez, Octavio 16,691.21 00-CV-1589 Ward, Greg Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1590 Carstens, Carrie 246.14 00-CV-1594 Ali, Tahira Akbar Denied 00-CV-1595 Bennett, Ollie 3,410.01 00-CV-1596 Davis, David B., Jr. 2,112.04 00-CV-1597 Graham, Tyrone Denied 00-CV-1600 Harper, Mark 7,736.03 00-CV-1601 Landa, Angelica 1,610.61 00-CV-1604 Rabinowicz, Nachum Denied 00-CV-1605 Ramos, Angel, Jr. 5,203.30 476 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-1606 Rechs, David A. 3,106.50 00-CV-1608 Smith-Quicksey, Verleen & Briggs, Jan Patrick 27,000.00 00-CV-1609 Warner, Jimmie Denied 00-CV-1610 Wilkins, Anita K. 5,000.00 00-CV-1612 Blasingame, Michael A. 27,000.00 00-CV-1613 Brown, Tina 1,765.34 00-CV-1614 Ellis, Betty 2,000.00 00-CV-1615 Godinez, Jose, Sr. 5,000.00 00-CV-1619 Lambert-Wash, Loretta 3,049.80 00-CV-1620 Latimer, Matiel 5,000.00 00-CV-1621 Macklin, Sammie 5,000.00 00-CV-1622 Ross, Deborah R. 5,000.00 00-CV-1625 Pittman, Michael 14,021.54 00-CV-1626 Rubin, Melanie 26,909.00 00-CV-1630 Foote, Kaitiki 909.61 00-CV-1631 Gregory, Cynthia 86.10 00-CV-1633 Hudson, Sharon 3,924.00 00-CV-1638 Ratcliff, Kentez 6,394.60 00-CV-1640 Williams, Michael A. 1,834.07 00-CV-1641 Brown, Sharon 5,000.00 00-CV-1644 Landreth, Bambi L. Denied 00-CV-1645 Landreth, Bambi L. 3.96 00-CV-1646 Landreth, Kenneth R. 318.15 00-CV-1647 Miller, Lagonna 5,000.00 00-CV-1648 Norrington, Errol 27,000.00 00-CV-1649 Rafferty, Robert H. 3,517.59 00-CV-1650 Snider, Cayce Maria 14,000.00 00-CV-1651 Williams, Anthony 15,435.84 00-CV-1652 Wolf, Tim 4,515.27 00-CV-1653 Yates, Robert A. Denied 00-CV-1658 Beatty, Curtis A. 8,353.58 00-CV-1660 Body, Margaret 5,000.00 00-CV-1661 Booths, Alvan Denied 00-CV-1662 Christopher, James 3,593.15 00-CV-1663 Clark, Gladys L. 5,000.00 00-CV-1664 Codina, Sarah 342.55 00-CV-1665 Coley, Paulette 735.97 00-CV-1667 Crowder, Darrell 1,207.77 00-CV-1670 Hicks, Tommy L., Jr. 27,000.00 00-CV-1672 Joo, Young 1,577.50 00-CV-1673 Lassalle-Wright, Iris D. 745.25 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 477

00-CV-1674 Lewis, Joyce 3,105.00 00-CV-1675 Lofton, Audrey E. 927.00 00-CV-1676 Merriwether, Emmanuel G. 15,520.30 00-CV-1680 Quijano, David, Jr. 4,941.41 00-CV-1681 Ramsey, Larry Denied 00-CV-1682 Reed, Edward 5,000.00 00-CV-1683 Ro, Jenny H. & Jae Sung 50.00 00-CV-1684 Rosas, Salvador & Lopez, Laura 4,616.00 00-CV-1685 Snowden, Aaron 24,562.94 00-CV-1686 Spaulding, Valane 6,897.75 00-CV-1687 Spires, Betty R. & McGee, Shauntu 4,082.97 00-CV-1688 Vega, Juan, Sr. 3,165.36 00-CV-1689 Waters, Gregory S. 465.36 00-CV-1691 Dantzler, Tommie L. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1692 De Lucio, Julisa 1,143.83 00-CV-1695 Allen, Antonio Dismissed 00-CV-1696 Bowman, Martese 9,058.04 00-CV-1697 Closk, Jan 15,512.65 00-CV-1698 Cook, Travis 7,350.00 00-CV-1700 Garner, Christine 3,421.50 00-CV-1701 Gholston, Ora 5,000.00 00-CV-1703 McAllister, Dennis 8,222.80 00-CV-1705 Ramirez, Felipa 6,112.28 00-CV-1707 Stoner, Lavonia 27,000.00 00-CV-1708 Tripp, Roy 4,020.00 00-CV-1710 Withers, Stephanie 964.77 00-CV-1711 Yancour, Renee Denied 00-CV-1714 Neff, Micah J. 14,966.92 00-CV-1720 Bowden, Ira 1,863.76 00-CV-1721 Bradfield, Annette O. 5,000.00 00-CV-1723 Colglazier, Randy 1,124.48 00-CV-1724 Edwards, Chad 817.25 00-CV-1725 Garner, Naomi 1,158.72 00-CV-1726 Guerrero, Barbara 3,535.00 00-CV-1727 Hatley, Claude & Delores 19,873.36 00-CV-1728 Holmes, Nathaniel 8,768.03 00-CV-1730 Johnston, Joseph W. 541.50 00-CV-1731 Lewis, Carol A. 3,609.05 00-CV-1732 Linn, Benjamin 896.60 00-CV-1733 Mack, Derrick L. 27,000.00 00-CV-1734 Miller-Lewis, Linda 566.28 478 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-1735 Rulo, Jerry W. 98.94 00-CV-1736 Smith, Jermaine 27,000.00 00-CV-1738 Moncada, Roberto, Sr. & Bermudez, Gladys 3,000.00 00-CV-1739 Sanders, Gilbert 9,248.70 00-CV-1741 Long, Heather A. 14,124.85 00-CV-1742 Jones, Betsy & Snyder, Sharneice 5,000.00 00-CV-1743 Patton, Joanne Denied 00-CV-1744 Peeler, Sue Ann 1,587.52 00-CV-1745 Probst, Jennifer 1,280.00 00-CV-1746 Surratt, Jon C. 3,850.42 00-CV-1747 Whittaker, Steve 5,000.00 00-CV-1750 Calara-Apolinar, Diane Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1751 Cook, Fred 3,893.09 00-CV-1754 Felix, Marcel 725.70 00-CV-1755 Fishel, Judy 3,462.92 00-CV-1756 Kalina, Rafal 19,159.50 00-CV-1758 Kunkle, Dixie L. 27,000.00 00-CV-1761 Prater, Trina Jackson 1,760.50 00-CV-1762 Jeffries, Inez 5,591.10 00-CV-1763 McClendon, Eula 18,098.00 00-CV-1764 Owens, Deborah A. 5,000.00 00-CV-1765 Park, Denise 838.25 00-CV-1767 Parks, Coree 319.10 00-CV-1768 Rosario, Kiari 2,027.62 00-CV-1769 Ward, Tamara G. 45.45 00-CV-1770 Holiday, Johnny L., Jr. 2,706.98 00-CV-1772 Brown, John A. Denied 00-CV-1773 Chandler, Jack 2,643.87 00-CV-1774 Coleman, Dorothy M. 6,203.74 00-CV-1775 Ellis, Chelsea 504.84 00-CV-1776 Frazier, Angela P. 627.43 00-CV-1777 Gauna, Genoveva 2,637.00 00-CV-1781 Young, Sheldon 9,931.08 00-CV-1782 Cruz, Michelle 539.08 00-CV-1783 Thomas, Evelyn Denied 00-CV-1786 Alsina, Marco 545.40 00-CV-1787 Buckner, Denise 1,461.25 00-CV-1788 Buckner, Denise 1,640.69 00-CV-1791 Diaz, Eliodoro 658.70 00-CV-1792 Elias, Robert 3,252.43 00-CV-1794 Gavin, Annette Reconsidered Denial Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 479

00-CV-1795 Hessel, Elizabeth T. 27,000.00 00-CV-1796 Hubbard, Issac 16,080.10 00-CV-1800 Keller, Robert J. 315.15 00-CV-1801 Koskie, Theresa M. 12,514.92 00-CV-1804 Lewis, La Quesha S. 2,832.74 00-CV-1805 Mercado, Debra M. 110.90 00-CV-1806 Moran, Corey 5,807.23 00-CV-1808 Newton, Tonisa 30.10 00-CV-1810 Santana, Jose A. 689.10 00-CV-1811 Smith, Jessie 2,657.23 00-CV-1812 Stofer, Raymond 4,148.84 00-CV-1813 Williams, Karen 4,448.84 00-CV-1815 Yanez, Raul 2,265.00 00-CV-1816 Yates, Jacqueline 2,056.50 00-CV-1817 Griffin, Deshawn Denied 00-CV-1819 Barnes, John A. 8,328.61 00-CV-1820 Bittner, Carmen Y. 4,976.00 00-CV-1822 Cole, A. Newton, III 27,000.00 00-CV-1823 Currie, Myrtis 5,000.00 00-CV-1824 Danley, Betty J. & Redwood, Shawana 15,530.00 00-CV-1825 Diaz, Freddy 27,000.00 00-CV-1826 Falkner, Anita 1,246.95 00-CV-1827 Gilbert, Arlene F. 432.97 00-CV-1829 Jamison, Dayna 3,805.81 00-CV-1830 Lester, Vivian J. & Lindsey, Shanta 3,374.00 00-CV-1831 Lowe, Erik M. 3,034.36 00-CV-1833 Maxwell, Diane & McChristian, Constance 4,597.38 00-CV-1835 Ramirez, John 16,387.24 00-CV-1836 Salgado, Maclovio 27,000.00 00-CV-1837 Skinner, Charles, Jr. 12,392.89 00-CV-1840 Wilder, Samuel L. 1,605.16 00-CV-1841 Tello, Michael Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1843 Chavez, Miguel & Ana Maria 5,000.00 00-CV-1844 Felder, Anthony 27,000.00 00-CV-1846 Grant, Charles L., III 1,252.62 00-CV-1847 Hughes, Patrice A. 5,000.00 00-CV-1848 King, Carolyn Denied 00-CV-1851 Martinez, Roberto 5,000.00 00-CV-1852 Neal, Robert L. 1,202.52 00-CV-1853 Rentner, Jennifer 4,856.88 00-CV-1854 Robinson, Corey 26,554.71 480 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-1855 Sanchez, Edwin 4,509.49 00-CV-1857 Shepherd, Derrick 10,247.00 00-CV-1859 Tapella, Tiffany L. 4,512.30 00-CV-1860 Thomas, Cynthia 13,769.70 00-CV-1861 White, Harold 10,357.10 00-CV-1862 Adams, Gloria J. Denied 00-CV-1863 Beck, Betty J. f/k/a Betty Depew Dismissed 00-CV-1864 Reynolds, Dennis 3,542.16 00-CV-1866 Baker, Charles, Jr. 2,389.65 00-CV-1867 Bitner, Lisa R. 1,882.00 00-CV-1869 Buchanan, Melissa R. & Clifton, Mary Frances 3,982.75 00-CV-1870 Cody, Demarcus 2,186.30 00-CV-1871 Colwell, Rae A. 550.99 00-CV-1872 Crawford, Carleen Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1873 Cunningham, Helen 330.50 00-CV-1874 De Munster, Theresa 5,000.00 00-CV-1875 Floyd, Edwina 5,000.00 00-CV-1876 Goldsby, Harvey a/k/a Gosby, Harvey 330.00 00-CV-1877 Hackett, Clarissa 7,304.48 00-CV-1878 Hamilton, Velinda 610.00 00-CV-1879 Harrison, Joe a/k/a Robinson, Roger 27,000.00 00-CV-1881 Howard, Anthony Denied 00-CV-1882 Hutchinson, Debra A. 300.00 00-CV-1883 Juarez, Adalberto 5,000.00 00-CV-1884 Jackson, Harriet 225.00 00-CV-1885 Jackson, Leothus 10,502.99 00-CV-1886 Jahnz, Jeffery A. 7,668.42 00-CV-1888 Kali, Sharonda & Thomas, Shirley A. 5,000.00 00-CV-1889 Katz, David 2,648.21 00-CV-1890 Larson, Jo Anne 1,849.19 00-CV-1894 Maldonado, Helvin 1,528.76 00-CV-1895 Perez, Lucio 1,620.35 00-CV-1896 Moore, Candice 139.37 00-CV-1897 Murdock, Delores C. 1,744.30 00-CV-1898 Owens, Karen 4,513.06 00-CV-1900 Prather, John 8,148.57 00-CV-1901 Prince, Terrell 25,081.70 00-CV-1902 Pukala, Diane 716.70 00-CV-1904 Sierra, Erin 10,801.56 00-CV-1905 Smith, Robert L. 1,902.00 00-CV-1906 Thomas, Lois Tate 5,000.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 481

00-CV-1907 Tolbert, Dessie 3,571.50 00-CV-1908 Unger, Tami M. 1,192.05 00-CV-1910 Webbe, Shari Claxton 5,000.00 00-CV-1911 Wells, Derrick 3,689.06 00-CV-1912 Benjamin, Latasha 24,840.00 00-CV-1914 Kent, Marquitta Denied 00-CV-1916 McFarland, Shawn 2,177.65 00-CV-1917 Perez, Juan 591.40 00-CV-1920 Barker, Perry L. 3,652.00 00-CV-1922 Cisneros, Guadalupe 20,034.34 00-CV-1923 Velazquez, Raul 1,518.00 00-CV-1927 Floyd, Qiana 6,142.87 00-CV-1928 Hill, Lawrence 16,382.98 00-CV-1929 Hoskins, Centra F. Denied 00-CV-1930 Jackson, Melvin 17,696.29 00-CV-1931 Knight, Carlandus 2,346.10 00-CV-1932 Michael, Denise & Flowers, Bernadette Denied 00-CV-1933 Milazzo, Frank 2,618.10 00-CV-1934 Yun, Chung Ja 4,052.57 00-CV-1935 Miller, Jessie 3,697.73 00-CV-1936 McKinney, Michael J. 3,127.50 00-CV-1937 McLanahan, Thomas, III 1,236.48 00-CV-1938 McMullan, Michelle & Katherine 3,231.50 00-CV-1939 Reynolds, Lawrence L. 4,056.51 00-CV-1940 Roman, Marie Denied 00-CV-1941 Roman, Marie 147.14 00-CV-1942 Stewart, Deborah 7,066.04 00-CV-1943 Tritz, Linda L. Dismissed 00-CV-1945 Turner, Harold 27,000.00 00-CV-1946 Washington, Joann Denied 00-CV-1947 Washington, Joann Denied 00-CV-1949 Burch, Monica L. 353.05 00-CV-1950 Elfring, Mary 228.62 00-CV-1951 Goggins, Willie C. 5,000.00 00-CV-1952 Hueneca, Anthony 27,000.00 00-CV-1953 Husband, Bernard 3,673.50 00-CV-1954 Johnson, Sean C. 1,608.20 00-CV-1955 Lazzari, William L. 1,681.35 00-CV-1956 Macklin, Timothy R. 2,440.26 00-CV-1957 Mitchell, Carolyn 1,838.74 00-CV-1958 Palley, Ronald 5,000.00 482 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-1959 Wilson, Charita L. 5,000.00 00-CV-1960 Radivojevic, Bratislav 907.81 00-CV-1961 Patterson-Aleman, Melissa 27,000.00 00-CV-1962 Alzghoul, Ahmad 2,432.00 00-CV-1963 Boyd, Kevin 6,812.47 00-CV-1965 Foral, Brian S. 4,810.35 00-CV-1967 Johnson, Terri 1,853.50 00-CV-1968 Kaja, Grzegorz Denied 00-CV-1970 Reed, Darnell 1,787.18 00-CV-1971 Reyes, Herbert Denied 00-CV-1972 Rosales, Socorro Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1973 Towns, Percilla 5,000.00 00-CV-1974 Walter, Antonio 330.00 00-CV-1976 Axen, Keith 24,024.40 00-CV-1978 Boswell, Robin M. 2,880.00 00-CV-1979 Brumfield, Marco S. 2,344.00 00-CV-1980 Buchanan, Winifred Denied 00-CV-1982 Eggleston, Rose 78.04 00-CV-1983 Frazier, Clifford J. 10,990.72 00-CV-1985 Haynes, Antoinette T. 777.90 00-CV-1986 Horton, Willie Denied 00-CV-1987 Martinez, Judith 380.85 00-CV-1988 Matthews, Carolyn 2,833.00 00-CV-1990 Parks, Tarrence 402.00 00-CV-1991 Reveron, Daniel 8,642.00 00-CV-1992 Slunaker, Jason 2,155.00 00-CV-1994 Villalobos, Jaime 257.25 00-CV-1995 Webb, Claude 3,447.14 00-CV-1996 Winston, Patrick 9,242.30 00-CV-1997 Do, Peter 952.14 00-CV-1999 Lovatt, Robert J. 1,423.19 00-CV-2000 Sirek, Deborah A. 2,619.56 00-CV-2001 Abubakr, Taghreed 6,010.00 00-CV-2003 Bernal, Olegario 27,000.00 00-CV-2004 Coronado, Lulia Sarmiento 3,243.23 00-CV-2007 Green, Nora J. & Bowman, Marissa 27,000.00 00-CV-2008 Jebrally, Edwin 27,000.00 00-CV-2009 Luster, Daniel 273.60 00-CV-2010 Mahler, Arnold A., Jr. Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CV-2011 Niziolek, Shirley Denied 00-CV-2012 O’Morrow, Gloria 2,546.47 00-CV-2013 Powell, Joseph 1,311.50 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 483

00-CV-2015 Rias, James 734.00 00-CV-2016 Sabala, Luigi A. 4,312.90 00-CV-2017 Salinas, Raul 20,991.00 00-CV-2018 Sanders, Yarees K. 6,267.40 00-CV-2019 Santiago, Edwin 3,108.55 00-CV-2020 Smith, Antoinette 1,657.00 00-CV-2021 Wagner, Anna 118.00 00-CV-2023 Williams, Antwon 17,684.40 00-CV-2025 Wright, Richard, II 320.00 00-CV-2026 Arroyo, Carmen 3,104.00 00-CV-2027 Buhr, Nora L. Denied 00-CV-2031 Thomas-Kopka, Linda M. & Kopka, Kenneth H., III 903.97 00-CV-2032 Billingslea, Ruby L. 5,000.00 00-CV-2033 Boettjer, Anthony 20,112.58 00-CV-2034 Branch, Diana R. 5,000.00 00-CV-2035 Brent, Cornelius J. 3,987.59 00-CV-2037 Farley, Leon 2,466.88 00-CV-2038 Harrison, Laura Ann 5,000.00 00-CV-2040 Karnoscak, Stanley 1,167.00 00-CV-2041 Harrington, Eric 26,747.45 00-CV-2042 Khalil, Mahmoud & Siam, Tracey Gray 27,000.00 00-CV-2043 Prater, Dennis 27,000.00 00-CV-2044 Scott, David E. 27,000.00 00-CV-2045 Spillman, Larry 375.75 00-CV-2046 Washington, Paulette 2,100.00 00-CV-2048 Albert, Daryl 24,468.64 00-CV-2049 Avila, Mario 26,784.57 00-CV-2050 Bonds, Dorothy Denied 00-CV-2051 Bryant, Tydone 36.10 00-CV-2052 Coleman, Jeffery 5,850.30 00-CV-2053 Coleman, Lionel Denied 00-CV-2054 Cooper, Mattie M. & Ward, Selena Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CV-2056 Davis, Nathaniel 7,856.00 00-CV-2057 Durbin, Elizabeth 314.00 00-CV-2058 Edmond, Evelyn A. 27,000.00 00-CV-2059 Jefferson, Catrina R. 5,000.00 00-CV-2060 Jensen, Phyllis 45.50 00-CV-2062 Perkins, Lillie 3,635.84 00-CV-2063 Reed, Mary L. 5,000.00 00-CV-2064 Riley, Gregory 7,589.20 484 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2065 Rodriguez, Marty 732.93 00-CV-2067 Smith, Ollie M. 5,000.00 00-CV-2070 Webb, Nancy 3,961.95 00-CV-2071 Williams, Dwight Denied 00-CV-2072 Word, Fredrick a/k/a Garrett, Leif 27,000.00 00-CV-2073 Young, Levi 3,370.50 00-CV-2074 Zei, William E. 1,774.69 00-CV-2076 Smith, Lakesha Denied 00-CV-2078 Torres, Manuel 1,267.20 00-CV-2080 Balog, Susan 2,460.97 00-CV-2081 Bates, Kathryn M. 5,736.43 00-CV-2082 Blades, Jason A., Sr. 25,699.00 00-CV-2084 Brown, Jerome 3,636.30 00-CV-2085 Burnett, Gabriel E. 582.11 00-CV-2086 Cage, Elaine 621.50 00-CV-2087 Carrizales, Noreen & Medrano, Jennie Denied 00-CV-2088 Costanzo, Brenda Starnes 9,494.65 00-CV-2089 Diaz, Juana 4,175.00 00-CV-2090 Dolan, Kevin Denied 00-CV-2091 Farris, Judith 1,241.20 00-CV-2092 Gardner, Larry 16,955.85 00-CV-2093 Hart, Quisontro Denied 00-CV-2096 Johnson, Allen 6,396.75 00-CV-2097 Jones, William, Jr. 27,000.00 00-CV-2098 Kimbrough, Mars 2,878.50 00-CV-2100 Miller, Michael L. 8,165.90 00-CV-2101 Mitchell, Gregory Denied 00-CV-2102 Parker, Kristine M. Denied 00-CV-2103 Perez, Beverli A. Dismissed 00-CV-2104 Podest, Anna 3,198.80 00-CV-2105 Rhoades, Bobbie J. 5,000.00 00-CV-2106 Rogers, Udell T. Denied 00-CV-2107 Romero, Lenny Joe 7,622.50 00-CV-2108 Sager, Pamela M. 149.20 00-CV-2109 Sanders, Joseph & Grayson, Charlene 769.75 00-CV-2112 Washington, Sabrina 4,101.28 00-CV-2113 Whitney, Eric 1,052.68 00-CV-2114 Wilkins, Eric 5,217.48 00-CV-2115 Woolfork, Georgina 270.40 00-CV-2116 Jezewska, Zofia 406.50 00-CV-2117 Greff, Denyse 373.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 485

00-CV-2118 Sullivan, Ronald 2,398.20 00-CV-2119 Anderson, Stephen T. 4,336.26 00-CV-2120 Crespo, Francisco 2,958.52 00-CV-2121 Doherty, Eileen M. 422.00 00-CV-2122 Graham, Earlene 4,403.30 00-CV-2123 Haywood, Lucille 4,672.52 00-CV-2124 Jeffries, Mary 1,755.38 00-CV-2125 Kurzac, Margaret 2,445.30 00-CV-2126 Little, Raymond 27,000.00 00-CV-2127 Lopez, Juan Denied 00-CV-2128 Love-Cochran, Terry 919.00 00-CV-2129 Moore, Vickilynn 8,120.00 00-CV-2130 Myles, Debra A. 418.90 00-CV-2131 Myrick, Shean 1,967.77 00-CV-2133 Peeler, Angela C. 317.20 00-CV-2134 Roddy, Marcia 5,000.00 00-CV-2135 Salas, Sonia 803.63 00-CV-2136 Salas, Sonia Denied 00-CV-2137 Spain, Cedrick R. 1,530.53 00-CV-2138 Warren, Joseph 2,703.00 00-CV-2139 Wells, Reginald, Jr. 2,445.03 00-CV-2140 White, Talvin 4,405.69 00-CV-2141 Griffin, Harold 24,998.08 00-CV-2144 Campbell, Janie 460.00 00-CV-2145 Carizaldes, Juan 26,990.00 00-CV-2146 Ramirez, Carmelo 27,000.00 00-CV-2147 Castellanos, Iva 1,208.60 00-CV-2148 Escamilla, Luis 10,821.44 00-CV-2151 Hagen, Aldon 2,887.97 00-CV-2152 Hennicke, Diane 974.05 00-CV-2154 Kaminski, Phyllis Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2155 Knop, Gina 1,033.85 00-CV-2156 Landry, Shantony 27,000.00 00-CV-2157 Latta, Darlene M. 409.05 00-CV-2159 Mejia, Roberto 27,000.00 00-CV-2160 Sisky, John L. 1,801.19 00-CV-2161 Woods, Trevor M. 27,000.00 00-CV-2162 Yoo, Mary 3,988.01 00-CV-2163 Murry, Elizabeth Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2164 Scott, Arleatha Denied 00-CV-2166 Burg, Justin M. 2,058.00 486 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2167 Cox, Deon 14,382.03 00-CV-2168 Diaz, Maria 5,000.00 00-CV-2169 Saldivar, Noralisa 323.00 00-CV-2170 Galvez, Rogelio 25,840.12 00-CV-2171 Jackson, Darlean 790.00 00-CV-2173 Kwiatkowski, Ronald G. 4,709.78 00-CV-2174 Lofton, Gloria Denied 00-CV-2175 Long, Brenda S. 245.00 00-CV-2176 Patel, Alka H. 1,721.39 00-CV-2179 Stewart, Larry C. Denied 00-CV-2180 Thompson, Timothy 27,000.00 00-CV-2181 Waters, Juanitra 941.00 00-CV-2182 Malone, Bernastein 2,568.99 00-CV-2183 Ali, Mildred J. 27,000.00 00-CV-2184 Bowman, Katherine 5,101.41 00-CV-2185 Brown, Katherine 4,624.06 00-CV-2186 Covarrubias, Jose 15,781.04 00-CV-2187 Hunter, Gloria Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2188 Johnson, Elmarie 1,876.52 00-CV-2189 Johnson, Fressie & Shirley & Hipp, Vanessa 5,000.00 00-CV-2190 Lee, Nicole 2,177.50 00-CV-2191 Da Silva, Nelida Lozada Denied 00-CV-2193 Mahd, Farid 4,910.10 00-CV-2194 Malone, Patricia 5,000.00 00-CV-2195 Patterson, Timothy D. 9,824.28 00-CV-2196 Rivera, Juan L. 20,110.83 00-CV-2197 Shears, Quenton 27,000.00 00-CV-2198 Smith, Lenora 1,840.00 00-CV-2199 Stapleton, Mary 5,000.00 00-CV-2200 Truong, Thanh 3,274.75 00-CV-2201 Villa, Maria J. 3,610.00 00-CV-2204 Zheng, Meiqin 1,981.75 00-CV-2207 Brown, Diana & Pearson, Venus Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2208 Crockett, Johnny 14,743.75 00-CV-2210 Evans, Caprelle M. 5,588.50 00-CV-2211 Holmes, Kimberly R. 310.00 00-CV-2214 Hull, Maurice 27,000.00 00-CV-2216 Jimenez, Adulio 14,258.06 00-CV-2218 Kimber-Jones, Barbara Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CV-2219 Lumpkin, Michael D. 26,499.78 00-CV-2220 Manning, Karen 2,044.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 487

00-CV-2221 Moore, Clara E. 295.00 00-CV-2222 Odie, Hattie M. 5,000.00 00-CV-2223 Quintero, Grace Denied 00-CV-2224 Sanchez, Luis 800.00 00-CV-2225 Shelby, Lois L. 5,000.00 00-CV-2226 Strong, Elaine 27,000.00 00-CV-2227 Taylor, Tueketa S. 2,185.09 00-CV-2228 Thomas, Jesse L. & Gray, Samella & Henry, Kimberly 27,000.00 00-CV-2229 Tucker, Allen 27,000.00 00-CV-2230 Vaughn, Damian a/k/a Nair, Mack 8,654.59 00-CV-2231 Wadlington, Rene 3,785.00 00-CV-2232 Whitfield, Winifred 5,000.00 00-CV-2233 Wilkins, Torry 27,000.00 00-CV-2234 Williams, Darren 16,930.29 00-CV-2236 Allain, Leonard T. 25,945.64 00-CV-2238 Boggio, Keith A., Jr. 1,174.10 00-CV-2239 McCarthy, Dante 1,508.00 00-CV-2240 Chavez, Roy G. 1,568.37 00-CV-2241 Clark, Minnie 37.50 00-CV-2242 Crump, Dorothy Denied 00-CV-2243 Crump, Dorothy Denied 00-CV-2244 De Crane, Daniel 2,963.00 00-CV-2245 Donley, Vicky 5,000.00 00-CV-2246 Grochowski, Melodye 27,000.00 00-CV-2247 Grochowski, Melodye 5,000.00 00-CV-2248 Grochowski, Melodye 80.00 00-CV-2250 Hale, Patricia & Dawn R. 27,000.00 00-CV-2251 Hernandez, Anthony 4,556.41 00-CV-2252 Julian, Phillip 27,000.00 00-CV-2253 Kim, Joon Y. 5,000.00 00-CV-2256 Roque, Esmeralda 566.25 00-CV-2258 Warren, Jimmy D. 3,510.20 00-CV-2259 Washington, Allison 1,678.75 00-CV-2260 Jones, Dennis 25,000.00 00-CV-2263 Cardenas, Leopoldo 5,000.00 00-CV-2264 Cheatham, Ahktai Y. 175.00 00-CV-2265 Davis, George 26,390.43 00-CV-2266 Dawson, Sharon 1,436.00 00-CV-2267 Engle, Kevin 5,478.69 00-CV-2268 Grady, Deandre 25,345.27 488 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2269 Harris, Rosie a/k/a Long, Sarah 27,000.00 00-CV-2270 Hunt, Georgette 5,000.00 00-CV-2271 Jamison, Susie 5,000.00 00-CV-2272 Jones, Cary L. 346.50 00-CV-2273 Jordan, Niccola D. 5,000.00 00-CV-2274 Lewis, Carmen C. 2,876.85 00-CV-2275 Medina, Judith Denied 00-CV-2276 Misner, Tonya K. 5,000.00 00-CV-2277 Mobley, Nicholas 2,913.70 00-CV-2278 Nero-Sabati, Minnie 5,000.00 00-CV-2279 O’Hara, William J. 5,669.00 00-CV-2281 Richardson, Lonette Denied 00-CV-2282 Sanders, Obie 26,878.70 00-CV-2283 Sandoval, Audel 9,150.00 00-CV-2284 Tapia, Eustolia 2,750.00 00-CV-2285 Terry, Deborah 90.90 00-CV-2286 Velez, David 27,000.00 00-CV-2287 Richardson, Lonette Denied 00-CV-2288 Anderson, Xavier 12,457.01 00-CV-2289 Broomfield, Kelly R. 318.50 00-CV-2291 Johnson, Reginald Denied 00-CV-2292 Katro, Michael G. 383.80 00-CV-2294 Medina, Alex 1,759.05 00-CV-2295 Powell, Rita 27,000.00 00-CV-2296 Schoenke, Jill 9,467.08 00-CV-2297 Stewart, Sandra 2,421.64 00-CV-2298 Syrovatka, Petr 3,189.00 00-CV-2300 Wilkins, Kemechia 520.77 00-CV-2301 Williams, Earl 5,000.00 00-CV-2302 Hollie, Gertrude 5,000.00 00-CV-2303 Akhter, Surf Iqbal 168.73 00-CV-2304 Amundson, Dale 310.00 00-CV-2305 Chatman, Ronald, Jr. 5,517.19 00-CV-2307 Garibay, Adalberto E. 2,987.28 00-CV-2308 Glasper, Rosie L. 4,755.32 00-CV-2309 Gonzalez, Sylvia 5,000.00 00-CV-2310 Hodel, Neil G. 14,407.87 00-CV-2311 Hunter, Wayne 27,000.00 00-CV-2313 McCaster, Shavonn 497.95 00-CV-2315 Smith, William M. 313.00 00-CV-2316 Thornton, Brian Denied Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 489

00-CV-2317 Conner, Shawnniese 2,136.35 00-CV-2318 Harris, George L. 1,965.96 00-CV-2319 Atkins, Anita Pitts 5,000.00 00-CV-2320 Bell, Bonnie M. 2,735.00 00-CV-2321 Bernal, Jose L. 15,230.28 00-CV-2322 Brown, Leron 3,542.50 00-CV-2323 Castaneda, Nelva 1,667.00 00-CV-2324 Christopher, William L. 11,547.75 00-CV-2325 Clarke, Rosemary 4,285.84 00-CV-2326 Harris, Ollie Denied 00-CV-2327 Gawlik, Regina 365.25 00-CV-2328 Hernandez, Miriam R. 744.80 00-CV-2329 Russell, Samantha A. 175.00 00-CV-2330 Rowland, Gracie R. 508.39 00-CV-2331 Serola, Angela 27,000.00 00-CV-2332 Schickel, Colleen 496.90 00-CV-2333 Williams, Theodore E. 1,272.56 00-CV-2334 Young, Estella Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2335 Russell, Samantha A. 3,527.60 00-CV-2336 Stopa, Halina & Krok, Stefan 27,000.00 00-CV-2337 Allen, Sandra A. 7,466.00 00-CV-2338 Butler, Hazel L. & Marvela 1,610.50 00-CV-2339 Early, Harry 2,364.30 00-CV-2340 Garrison, Lon Dismissed 00-CV-2341 Godinez, Alfred M. 4,680.64 00-CV-2342 Hall, Louis 8,295.00 00-CV-2343 Koepke, Christian 2,871.03 00-CV-2344 Tate, Barbara A. & Anjeannettee L. 4,556.00 00-CV-2345 Wright, Michael 4,229.80 00-CV-2346 Colston, Tracey L. 1,060.50 00-CV-2348 Baum, Gerard J. 222.38 00-CV-2349 Crump, Antione 4,669.80 00-CV-2350 Diaz, Carmen G. 4,717.55 00-CV-2351 Gonzalez, Guillermo Denied 00-CV-2353 Guzman, Antonio 14,350.73 00-CV-2354 Hayes, Mario L. 11,113.42 00-CV-2355 Henderson, Mattie & Bolden, Andrew 4,437.00 00-CV-2356 Holligan, Malesha 1,510.65 00-CV-2358 Lindsey, Terrence 27,000.00 00-CV-2360 McDowell, Jewel 5,000.00 00-CV-2361 Miller, Steven T. 8,735.38 490 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2362 Montoya, Santiago 6,435.58 00-CV-2363 Mueller, Barbara A. 1,540.14 00-CV-2364 Mueller, Barbara A. 193.00 00-CV-2365 Sanchez, Enrique 5,616.71 00-CV-2366 Stark, Devon 972.02 00-CV-2367 Thompson, Mark E. 2,883.55 00-CV-2368 Turner, Brenda 4,006.91 00-CV-2369 Warren, Sandra D. 816.00 00-CV-2370 Young, Gitonn 320.00 00-CV-2371 Addison, Kay 2,598.25 00-CV-2372 Davis, Solomon, Sr. 2,139.12 00-CV-2373 Dick, Jesse M. 3,194.60 00-CV-2376 Fields, Constance B. 652.52 00-CV-2377 Graham, Charles 5,000.00 00-CV-2379 Holman, Vernon Lee 7,563.18 00-CV-2380 Holyman, Harold 512.21 00-CV-2381 Jackson, Issac A. 19,428.50 00-CV-2382 King, Vanessa 772.70 00-CV-2383 Kozak, Wioletta 1,396.23 00-CV-2384 Kozak, Wioletta 448.00 00-CV-2385 Kraus, Sara 8,057.04 00-CV-2387 Lind, Jose R., Sr. 1,705.00 00-CV-2388 Martinez, Armando 1,996.50 00-CV-2389 Misters, Mary E. 4,887.50 00-CV-2391 Rodriguez, Juan 849.89 00-CV-2392 Shadley, Ross M. 4,525.71 00-CV-2394 Thurmond, Gloria D. 175.00 00-CV-2395 Brock, Sharonda Denied 00-CV-2398 Henderson, Tywalter 27,000.00 00-CV-2399 Lewis, Michael 960.00 00-CV-2400 Martin, Ronald N. Denied 00-CV-2402 Ward-Kelley, Tina M. Denied 00-CV-2405 Khan, Mohammad R. 9,187.00 00-CV-2409 Anderson, Mia E. 573.30 00-CV-2410 Brewer, Lee 2,872.44 00-CV-2411 Cortez, Francisco 2,646.65 00-CV-2412 Deeb, Ibrahim 4,380.35 00-CV-2413 Fawcett, Marion 1,084.67 00-CV-2414 Gibson, Eddie 16,200.00 00-CV-2415 Howard, Brenda 7,579.80 00-CV-2416 Jones, Freddie M. 5,350.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 491

00-CV-2418 Levison, Keith 3,920.00 00-CV-2419 Lyon, Craig R. Denied 00-CV-2420 Machado, David C. 582.19 00-CV-2421 Mosier, Antonio Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CV-2422 McDaniel, Richard 27,000.00 00-CV-2423 McGuire, Thomas J. 5,000.00 00-CV-2424 Pennington, Maurice 27,000.00 00-CV-2425 Prince, Janice 6,555.00 00-CV-2426 Prince, Janice 4,766.00 00-CV-2427 Roberts, Gertie L. 645.00 00-CV-2428 Roberts, Gertie L. 90.90 00-CV-2429 Roberts, Joseph M. 4,023.05 00-CV-2430 Speary, William Gregory 937.29 00-CV-2431 Villa, Nazario 20,157.69 00-CV-2433 Buchanan, Raynard 16,012.83 00-CV-2434 Castaneda, Jose M. & Vasquez, Vanessa 27,000.00 00-CV-2435 Cipres, Sergio 27,000.00 00-CV-2436 Connor, Theathria 6,155.00 00-CV-2437 Finucane, John 27,000.00 00-CV-2438 Guisewite, Linda 14,945.89 00-CV-2439 Heard, Bernard 10,003.00 00-CV-2440 Howard, Byron A. 14,509.30 00-CV-2441 Howard, Vera Denied 00-CV-2442 Hupert, Ian 8,404.50 00-CV-2443 Johnson, Timothy 18,977.50 00-CV-2444 Jones, Valarie M. 803.27 00-CV-2445 Molina, Estefania 1,334.82 00-CV-2446 Person, Nathan 2,552.36 00-CV-2447 Presswood, Donna F. 5,000.00 00-CV-2448 Rounds, Stanley, Sr. 3,453.00 00-CV-2449 Wright, Samuel 13,429.70 00-CV-2450 Bond, Colleen 3,000.00 00-CV-2451 Ancheta, Raquel 1,858.95 00-CV-2452 Black, Troy L. 1,600.70 00-CV-2453 Carr, Robert 1,040.83 00-CV-2454 Cooper, Earnest J. 828.50 00-CV-2455 Harris, Stephen 7,334.45 00-CV-2456 Dean, David 17,628.13 00-CV-2457 Jackson, Deborah 3,695.00 00-CV-2458 Jackson, Steven 320.00 00-CV-2459 Kelly, Gloria M. 1,988.99 492 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2460 Ladhani, Zulfiqar N. 27,000.00 00-CV-2461 Lee, Keong 4,583.08 00-CV-2462 Mata, Indalecio Denied 00-CV-2463 Lundy, Michael G. 1,607.50 00-CV-2464 Moffett, Gertrude 4,381.13 00-CV-2465 Newman, Joyce & Dinkins, William 2,521.00 00-CV-2467 Richardson, Derrick 6,471.70 00-CV-2468 Rogers, Terry 8,107.66 00-CV-2470 Vera, Melinda 27,000.00 00-CV-2471 Wahl, Travis 2,492.40 00-CV-2474 Blankenship, Carl E. 27,000.00 00-CV-2476 Clutter, Denise M. 161.00 00-CV-2477 Cruces, Juan 4,803.99 00-CV-2478 Dotson, Kenny Z. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2479 Haselberger, Brenda L. 1,511.82 00-CV-2480 Harris, Norma J. 235.00 00-CV-2481 Hayden, James 3,925.20 00-CV-2482 Holden, Alicia Denied 00-CV-2483 Holmes, Roy 27,000.00 00-CV-2484 Kepplin, Kathleen A. 7,552.26 00-CV-2486 Mannin, Julia Ann 1,959.35 00-CV-2487 Mendoza, Victor 27,000.00 00-CV-2488 McNeal-Glaspy, Carylon 28.60 00-CV-2489 Perez, Enrique 18,050.00 00-CV-2490 Pole, Richard, Sr. 27,000.00 00-CV-2491 Pollard, Cleo A. Denied 00-CV-2492 Richardson, Lisa R. 4,928.19 00-CV-2493 Salgado, Francisco Denied 00-CV-2494 Tyus, Allen Adrian 577.52 00-CV-2495 White, Katrina 9,959.60 00-CV-2496 Blaylock, Deloris 5,000.00 00-CV-2498 Welch, Dyrol R. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2499 Baker, Charles & McDonald, Mary 5,000.00 00-CV-2500 Day, Darlene 5,000.00 00-CV-2501 Hamlin-Covington, Nadine 3,446.67 00-CV-2502 Heitz, Jack R. 3,054.51 00-CV-2503 Hernandez, Maria Denied 00-CV-2504 Holcomb, Bessie 7,381.00 00-CV-2505 Jarrett, Rosemary 27,000.00 00-CV-2506 O’Connell, William F. 1,830.56 00-CV-2508 Smith, Wilson 8,489.80 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 493

00-CV-2509 Washington, Carlos J., Jr. 7,609.10 00-CV-2510 Thorne, Judith M. Denied 00-CV-2511 Blasingame, Michael A. 27,000.00 00-CV-2512 Blasingame, Michael A. 13,156.75 00-CV-2513 Brucker, Jacqueline Dismissed 00-CV-2514 Bullock, Beathel Guyton 8,792.68 00-CV-2515 Coleman, Kaeaiya T. 1,530.27 00-CV-2516 Fillmore, Cynthia L. 20,678.02 00-CV-2518 Sampson, Steven R. 23,455.70 00-CV-2519 Turnage, Toni Marie 5,000.00 00-CV-2520 Waldorf, Richard L. Denied 00-CV-2521 Wright, Edith 5,000.00 00-CV-2523 Martinez, Alejandro A. 12,200.00 00-CV-2524 Mojek, Jerzy R. 1,433.50 00-CV-2525 Agosto, Carmen 6,606.00 00-CV-2526 Brown, Shontia 801.50 00-CV-2527 Burnett, Margaret T. 3,317.74 00-CV-2528 Chappell, Rodney 22,013.71 00-CV-2530 Golz, Jennifer 114.25 00-CV-2531 Golz, Jennifer 3,802.08 00-CV-2532 Gonzalez, Francisco 1,359.09 00-CV-2533 Green, Larry 4,326.00 00-CV-2534 Hexom, Christopher J. 17,324.23 00-CV-2535 Ibarra, Antonia 5,000.00 00-CV-2536 Lopez, George Dismissed 00-CV-2537 Pettigrew, Irean 5,000.00 00-CV-2538 Riggens, Charles, Jr. 27,000.00 00-CV-2539 Ross, Belinda J. 5,000.00 00-CV-2540 Russell, Kevin 27,000.00 00-CV-2541 Smith, Floyd 5,000.00 00-CV-2543 Farr, Russell 10,858.00 00-CV-2544 Sylvain, Eric 4,786.56 00-CV-2545 Thomas, Denise Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2546 Townsell, Tanya 278.00 00-CV-2547 Valadez, Leticia 3,708.00 00-CV-2548 Villalobos, Juan 12,681.51 00-CV-2549 Zawadzka, Laura 2,794.50 00-CV-2550 Carter, Yvonne 700.00 00-CV-2551 Clark, Quentin 7,115.43 00-CV-2552 Domek, David A. 148.08 00-CV-2553 Jones, Terry L. 11,812.90 494 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2554 Masonberg, Charles W. 875.00 00-CV-2555 Phillips, Tyrone D. 10,839.00 00-CV-2556 Troxell, Tracy Denied 00-CV-2557 Troxell, Tracy Denied 00-CV-2558 Wright, Allen 27,000.00 00-CV-2560 Xochihua, Rosalba 1,844.97 00-CV-2561 Yancy, Adell 1,331.00 00-CV-2562 Guzman, Nora 90.60 00-CV-2564 Avalos, Tomasa Denied 00-CV-2565 Banks, Mattie 3,521.09 00-CV-2566 Brown, Anthony 27,000.00 00-CV-2568 Butler, Kathleen A. 213.35 00-CV-2569 Byrd, Willie R. 363.00 00-CV-2570 Case, Janet M. 27,000.00 00-CV-2571 Clark, Aaron Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2573 Finch, Byrdie Nell 424.20 00-CV-2574 Fowler, Mack W. 5,000.00 00-CV-2575 Gross, Richard P. 27,000.00 00-CV-2577 Jones, Patricia L. 5,000.00 00-CV-2579 Mikolajczyk, Connie 27,000.00 00-CV-2580 Mikolajczyk, Connie 1,142.40 00-CV-2581 Miller, Andrew I. 5,483.49 00-CV-2582 Nihiser, Debra 278.95 00-CV-2583 Overton-Lewis, Debra 5,000.00 00-CV-2585 Velez, Cruz 1,480.00 00-CV-2586 White, Claudine 1,105.16 00-CV-2587 Williams, Letisha 2,069.00 00-CV-2588 Williams, Letisha 2,439.00 00-CV-2590 Lamourt, Rafael 609.75 00-CV-2591 Adams, Jesse 2,278.80 00-CV-2592 Alexander, Abe Denied 00-CV-2593 Alexander, Abe Denied 00-CV-2594 Atkins, Helen Denied 00-CV-2597 Cannon, Lavon 5,000.00 00-CV-2598 Collins, Charmaine 1,219.15 00-CV-2599 Cordoba, Elizabeth 1,134.65 00-CV-2600 Dover, Valerie Denied 00-CV-2602 Galvan, Valerie E. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2603 Garcia, Raul G. 2,400.00 00-CV-2604 Gonzalez, Luis 4,092.27 00-CV-2605 Hackett, Charlie Ann 2,295.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 495

00-CV-2606 Hampton, Catherine Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2607 Hendricks, Edward 27,000.00 00-CV-2608 Jenkins, Danhule Denied 00-CV-2609 Klein, Dennis R. Denied 00-CV-2610 Kilpatrick, Esther 485.36 00-CV-2611 Leverette, Larry T. 27,000.00 00-CV-2612 Marsiliano, Rosalie A. 1,763.73 00-CV-2613 Marzette, Ollie 5,000.00 00-CV-2614 Monney, Martine 475.51 00-CV-2615 Nickens, Gregory 1,805.00 00-CV-2617 Owens, Antoinette 4,898.57 00-CV-2619 Pedrosa, Phillip P., Sr. 4,350.30 00-CV-2620 Polk, Omar 5,000.00 00-CV-2621 Price, Alonzo 27,000.00 00-CV-2622 Pumilia, Brian J. 813.04 00-CV-2623 Rimmer, Ivory Mae Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2624 Roberts, Brenda L. 4,293.30 00-CV-2625 Ross, Linda 5,000.00 00-CV-2626 Ross, Linda 1,350.00 00-CV-2628 Thomas, Rosemarie 5,000.00 00-CV-2629 Walker, Phillip 1,992.79 00-CV-2630 Ware, Debra 3,869.84 00-CV-2631 Welch, Anthony 6,451.40 00-CV-2632 Wilson, Ruben & Donald, Gloria 3,185.00 00-CV-2633 Zavala, Victor 27,000.00 00-CV-2634 Cesky, Karl, Jr. Denied 00-CV-2635 Kennedy, Daphne 1,016.30 00-CV-2636 Tavarez, Manuel D. 5,000.00 00-CV-2637 Miller, Charlita M. 3,766.83 00-CV-2639 Brett, John M. Denied 00-CV-2640 Reves, Courtney Denied 00-CV-2641 Brown, Adrienne Denied 00-CV-2643 Childs, Ruth 6,666.96 00-CV-2644 Lacy, Roderick H., Sr. 4,195.00 00-CV-2645 Nelson, Earlene 2,940.00 00-CV-2646 Scales-Nelson, Torie & Nelson, Earlene 27,000.00 00-CV-2647 Funches, Gladys 5,201.46 00-CV-2648 Grady, Oneal 3,619.00 00-CV-2650 Kissee, Nancy K. 8,535.85 00-CV-2651 Martinez, Maria C. 5,000.00 00-CV-2652 Mojek, Jerzy R. 8,044.25 496 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2653 McCline, Teddy L. 9,078.58 00-CV-2655 Tournear, Andy 2,310.46 00-CV-2656 Walls, Gerald J. 3,468.30 00-CV-2659 Brown, Anthony M. 21,140.50 00-CV-2660 Bardwell, Danny 18,510.88 00-CV-2661 Brown, Felix 2,710.32 00-CV-2663 De Journette, Odis Denied 00-CV-2664 Diaz, Ricky 3,883.84 00-CV-2668 Fuller, Dion J. 898.55 00-CV-2669 Guillen, Saul 5,624.81 00-CV-2670 Gordon, La Royce L. 1,691.50 00-CV-2671 Granger, Melancholy A. 281.80 00-CV-2672 Gutierrez, Steven 18,179.33 00-CV-2673 Hall, Richard Lee, Jr. 1,431.29 00-CV-2674 Magadon-Perivan, Teresa 147.20 00-CV-2675 Morales, Felipe a/k/a Morales, Ruiz 27,000.00 00-CV-2676 Morgan, Marty 1,603.18 00-CV-2677 Newkirk, Raphael 19,431.58 00-CV-2678 Reed, Phalisa Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2679 Swafford, Rodney 15,280.25 00-CV-2680 Sup, George Denied 00-CV-2681 Williams, Brenda 5,000.00 00-CV-2683 McKinnis, Vernita Denied 00-CV-2685 Banks, Sandra C. Rhodes Denied 00-CV-2686 Bulich, Elizabeth M. Dismissed 00-CV-2687 De La Font, Frank 11,586.80 00-CV-2691 Hayden, Brenda B. 27,000.00 00-CV-2692 Jackson, Delores 5,000.00 00-CV-2693 Jones, Shylanda 528.53 00-CV-2694 Aboumar, Khalil 27,000.00 00-CV-2695 Lanier, Charles 23,183.09 00-CV-2696 McClore, Diane 1,148.93 00-CV-2697 Patoska, Mark W. 2,187.00 00-CV-2698 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 23.36 00-CV-2699 Ryder, Thomas W. 12,338.74 00-CV-2700 Saeleus, Michael 740.75 00-CV-2701 Sanchez, Enriqueta 20,782.55 00-CV-2702 Santiago, Evelyn 3,287.10 00-CV-2703 Winters, Brandon 2,011.00 00-CV-2704 Segura, Jesus 943.70 00-CV-2706 Cox, Linda 960.78 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 497

00-CV-2707 Cox, Linda Denied 00-CV-2708 Rachitsky, Michael 528.14 00-CV-2709 Rodriguez, Eusevio 450.00 00-CV-2710 Wydra, Holly 524.56 00-CV-2711 Carter, Lois 27,000.00 00-CV-2712 Domaleczny, Timothy 150.00 00-CV-2713 Esparza, Ricardo 1,100.00 00-CV-2714 Geddes, Treva K. 3,558.50 00-CV-2715 Henry, Keith L. 175.00 00-CV-2716 Herald, Sandra M. 1,998.06 00-CV-2719 Le Flore, Clifton Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2720 Martin, Rosalind 1,760.03 00-CV-2721 Morris, Willie C. 558.50 00-CV-2722 Morris, Willie C. Denied 00-CV-2723 Mrozek, Justyna 1,532.75 00-CV-2724 Reeves, Joyce I. 583.55 00-CV-2726 Rivers, Carl B. Denied 00-CV-2728 Scott, Anthony 27,000.00 00-CV-2729 Sidney, Harold C., Jr. Denied 00-CV-2731 Summers, Kenneth W. Denied 00-CV-2732 Williams, Sylvia Denied 00-CV-2734 Carrette, Rosa 241.00 00-CV-2736 Friend, Oscar J. 16,165.40 00-CV-2737 Garrett, Victor 431.00 00-CV-2738 Jordan, Robert D. 1,259.33 00-CV-2739 Kuchta, Tammy L. 112.65 00-CV-2740 Leffler, James M. 13,456.12 00-CV-2741 Manker, Veronica Lynn 2,936.63 00-CV-2742 Mullen, Jacqueline 998.00 00-CV-2743 Palafox, Maria Denied 00-CV-2744 Pye, Edward 4,627.38 00-CV-2745 Shipp, Antoinette 8,655.04 00-CV-2746 Su, Dong Bo 2,600.83 00-CV-2747 Thomas, Arvella M. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2748 Thomas, William, III 948.50 00-CV-2749 Thurman, James Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2750 Vandervort, Josh 838.62 00-CV-2751 Williams, Brandon D. 22,084.10 00-CV-2752 Winfield, Mary 2,795.50 00-CV-2753 Claudio, Donna Denied 00-CV-2755 Anderson, Lori D. 2,544.65 498 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2756 Andrade, Salvadore 252.00 00-CV-2757 Bacon, Barbara 3,819.00 00-CV-2758 Baker, Linda & James D. 27,000.00 00-CV-2759 Bayer, Joyanna A. 531.75 00-CV-2760 Camargo, Miguel A. Denied 00-CV-2761 Clendenin, Daniel 159.04 00-CV-2763 De Ramus, Eugene 1,461.64 00-CV-2764 Duncan, Curtis 21,660.98 00-CV-2765 Furlow, Eric L. 2,163.60 00-CV-2766 Garceau, Drake J. 16,491.18 00-CV-2767 Garcia, Martin 9,288.18 00-CV-2768 Gragg, Derrick 4,910.46 00-CV-2769 Grissom, Cora 5,000.00 00-CV-2770 Gully, Jimmy, Jr. 12,644.17 00-CV-2771 Hammond, Robert 5,411.09 00-CV-2772 Johnson, Gabriel N. 4,035.48 00-CV-2773 Mangrum, Randell 9,854.01 00-CV-2774 Miller, Joann Denied 00-CV-2775 Mitchell, Fannie & Bowens, Latosha 5,000.00 00-CV-2776 McFadden, Daniel J. 669.24 00-CV-2777 O’Hara, Oponna Denied 00-CV-2778 Parker, Sally A. 180.75 00-CV-2779 Ploense, Toni Denied 00-CV-2780 Porter, Douglas 27,000.00 00-CV-2781 Qwunwandu, Ikechukwu 802.50 00-CV-2782 Rizova, Emilia 5,000.00 00-CV-2785 Smith, Kyle G. 3,707.43 00-CV-2787 Urquiza, Jose H. 9,361.86 00-CV-2788 Wayne, Cleo Williams & Williams, Chiquita E. 27,000.00 00-CV-2789 Zmuda, Arthur 17,669.46 00-CV-2791 Baker, Adrena 914.50 00-CV-2792 Clark, Sharon M. Dismissed 00-CV-2793 De La Torre, Sylvia A. 113.35 00-CV-2794 Hill, Darin S. 1,583.51 00-CV-2795 Jones, Ernest P. Denied 00-CV-2796 Jones, Ernest P. Denied 00-CV-2798 Orozco, Maria 4,729.49 00-CV-2799 Poke, Charles Dismissed 00-CV-2800 Toth, Eric 2,889.88 00-CV-2801 Abdulla, Halima 27,000.00 00-CV-2802 Alcauter, Imer 27,000.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 499

00-CV-2803 Alvarado, Annette Denied 00-CV-2804 Bell, Maurice 691.65 00-CV-2805 Bogard, Anthony 27,000.00 00-CV-2806 Byrd, Valerie Fay 3,940.84 00-CV-2807 Brown, Lorna V. 1,901.61 00-CV-2808 Cooper, Ryan W. 27,000.00 00-CV-2809 Granados, Mario 1,363.60 00-CV-2810 Hines, Candace 932.90 00-CV-2812 Kelly, Willie 1,425.85 00-CV-2813 Long, Elizabeth M. 5,000.00 00-CV-2814 Mables, Natasha 4,677.81 00-CV-2815 Moreno, Jaime 2,284.05 00-CV-2817 Quigley, Amber N. 1,523.16 00-CV-2818 Quigley, Deborah 6,694.00 00-CV-2819 Ras, Arlene 5,000.00 00-CV-2820 Sanchez, Ventura 1,059.62 00-CV-2821 Skrundz, Christopher 596.10 00-CV-2823 Sumaira, Isaaq 330.00 00-CV-2824 Thompson, Earl D. 3,565.00 00-CV-2825 Washington, Marc E. 2,545.50 00-CV-2826 Wiley, Joseph Denied 00-CV-2827 Zaidan, Manal Y. 3,250.00 00-CV-2828 Adamsel, Alice 5,000.00 00-CV-2830 Bishop, Daniel B. 734.00 00-CV-2831 Boswell, Reshanna Denied 00-CV-2833 Edwards, James 20,554.90 00-CV-2834 Edwards, Willie Lou 5,000.00 00-CV-2835 Ellison, Patrice Denied 00-CV-2836 Flores-Rosado, Marcelina 11,691.24 00-CV-2838 Gilmore, Glen C., Jr. 4,052.00 00-CV-2839 Goggin, Patrick R. 577.00 00-CV-2840 Hobbs, Sandra 3,030.96 00-CV-2841 Millan, Juan Denied 00-CV-2842 Nash, Brenda 703.00 00-CV-2843 Owens, Courtney 8,825.36 00-CV-2844 Pehar, Veselko Denied 00-CV-2845 Purnell, Douglas J. 15,178.50 00-CV-2846 Ruiz, Donna 107.00 00-CV-2847 Wilson, Jeremy C. 11,168.00 00-CV-2849 Malone, Brenda A. Denied 00-CV-2850 Malone, Brenda A. Denied 500 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2851 Manzardo, Robert M. 3,389.63 00-CV-2852 Manzardo, Robert M. 1,521.00 00-CV-2853 Manzardo, Laura 1,521.00 00-CV-2854 Parker, Michael S., Sr. 1,201.00 00-CV-2855 Parker, Michael S., Sr. 3,000.00 00-CV-2857 Adams, Laban O., Jr. & Goodwin, Alistine 15,542.39 00-CV-2858 Alaniz, Sylvia Dismissed 00-CV-2859 Cross, Barbara Denied 00-CV-2860 Golembiowski, Jaroslaw 1,274.23 00-CV-2861 Gutierrez, Armando Denied 00-CV-2862 Gonzalez, Jose 4,898.25 00-CV-2863 Johnson, Patrick 388.00 00-CV-2864 McCary, Stephen 10,254.79 00-CV-2865 McGowan, Christine 5,326.55 00-CV-2866 Jimenez, Jesus Martinez 16,448.60 00-CV-2867 Martinez, David Denied 00-CV-2868 Morales, Jeremy Denied 00-CV-2870 Pugh, Clifford 2,761.40 00-CV-2871 Ross, Kelsey D. 27,000.00 00-CV-2873 Shields, Charlotte 27,000.00 00-CV-2874 Simons, Daniel W. Denied 00-CV-2875 Smith, Charmaine Denied 00-CV-2876 Smith, Deana Denied 00-CV-2877 Smith, Diedra 5,280.16 00-CV-2878 Smith, Sandra & Johnson, Quartinella & Edwards, Lakesh 5,000.00 00-CV-2879 Swanson, Tyrone Denied 00-CV-2880 Taylor, Steve 14,305.26 00-CV-2881 Williams, Arethea 3,225.00 00-CV-2882 Woodward, James Denied 00-CV-2883 Jordan, Jacqueline 10.00 00-CV-2884 Adams, Modest 314.46 00-CV-2885 Crockett, Benita Denied 00-CV-2886 Hamlin, Vernal Denied 00-CV-2887 Huerta, Ofelia 4,085.54 00-CV-2889 Noland, Seria A. 454.50 00-CV-2890 Ortega, Thomas M. Denied 00-CV-2891 Smith, Geni 119.00 00-CV-2892 Worthy, Johnnie 27,000.00 00-CV-2893 Zubek, Marian 27,000.00 00-CV-2895 Adolph, Coby T. a/k/a Nash, Terrell Denied Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 501

00-CV-2896 Bailey, Linda 5,000.00 00-CV-2897 Barclay, Allison 6,477.00 00-CV-2898 Barclay, Allison 105.00 00-CV-2899 Bowen, Debbie Denied 00-CV-2900 Briggs, Patrick 8,439.62 00-CV-2901 Clippard-Walls, Robin 3,021.09 00-CV-2902 Cortez, Antonio 7,062.25 00-CV-2903 Gonzalez, Daniel Denied 00-CV-2904 Ernst, Toby R. 317.50 00-CV-2905 Feliciano, Jeffrey S. 755.50 00-CV-2906 Foxworth-Adams, Annie 28.00 00-CV-2907 Hall, Faye 27,000.00 00-CV-2908 Hamis, Dealtra Denied 00-CV-2909 Hamis, Dealtra Denied 00-CV-2910 Hardnett, Maxine 6,713.74 00-CV-2911 Kendall, Carolyn 3,385.96 00-CV-2912 Meertens, Ovid Denied 00-CV-2913 McCoskey, Ronert A., Jr. 3,168.36 00-CV-2914 Rivera, Luz E. 2,777.17 00-CV-2915 Ruffin, Lindsey 10,247.27 00-CV-2917 Conley, Danielle R. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2919 Abbed, Sayer K. 27,000.00 00-CV-2920 Backer, Bryan C. 3,133.75 00-CV-2921 Bell, Dean P. 542.00 00-CV-2922 Fuller, Gregory Denied 00-CV-2923 Garza, Brenda 433.00 00-CV-2924 Gates, Frances Denied 00-CV-2925 Hale, Stanley 27,000.00 00-CV-2926 Heintz, Anna Denied 00-CV-2928 Lundien, Daniel A. 4,154.00 00-CV-2929 Mosely, Lavette Denied 00-CV-2930 Murry, Johnita 1,442.55 00-CV-2931 Salgado, Sergio Denied 00-CV-2932 Sanchez, Nellie 310.80 00-CV-2933 Long, Brenda S. Denied 00-CV-2934 Butler, Sylvester Denied 00-CV-2935 Conley, Sellomee 22.59 00-CV-2936 Currie, Mary 2,850.00 00-CV-2937 Delon, Nersy 645.80 00-CV-2938 Drew, Nancy Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2940 Mikrut, Bernice Denied 502 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-2942 Ryan, Brian J. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2943 Payne, Patricia E. 4,669.00 00-CV-2944 Smith, Cleo Denied 00-CV-2945 Whalen, Michael W. 300.90 00-CV-2946 Williams, Annie M. 611.50 00-CV-2947 Boicivc, Natalia 5,000.00 00-CV-2948 Odom, Michael J. 4,289.00 00-CV-2950 Abercrombie, Valerie 5,000.00 00-CV-2951 Atkins, Anthony 7,247.10 00-CV-2952 Bowen, Dale E. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2953 Gregory, Zonice 5,000.00 00-CV-2954 Hatter, Kevin 27,000.00 00-CV-2955 Hayden, Jill & Geneva 27,000.00 00-CV-2956 Haymon, Sherryl L. 1,390.32 00-CV-2957 Lawson, Tina Denied 00-CV-2958 Moses, James 2,077.55 00-CV-2959 McNeil, Marshall 9,270.00 00-CV-2960 Ofei, Everlean B. 5,000.00 00-CV-2961 Schoon, Tracy 221.31 00-CV-2962 Thomas, Etheldrich 4,158.75 00-CV-2963 Ware, Leroy 5,019.40 00-CV-2964 Dockery, Gregory 27,000.00 00-CV-2966 Cage, Hershell 2,450.90 00-CV-2967 Phillips, Judy K. 5,000.00 00-CV-2968 Almanza, Rosalinda 119.59 00-CV-2969 Bone, Valena Denied 00-CV-2970 Fischer, Katie 6,240.97 00-CV-2971 Herrera, Mark 4,066.17 00-CV-2972 Jamison, Robert R. 76.00 00-CV-2973 Kam, Frank J. 5,562.50 00-CV-2974 Kocsoban, Hattie E. Dismissed 00-CV-2975 Prince, Marcia Denied 00-CV-2976 Reed, Krista 393.88 00-CV-2977 Suggs, Floyd, Jr. 5,000.00 00-CV-2978 Tanner, Lynette & Gail & Miller, Timothy 3,806.96 00-CV-2979 Tolbert, La Netta 662.00 00-CV-2980 Vaughn, Dorothy 4,472.10 00-CV-2981 Baxter, Diane P. 1,441.68 00-CV-2982 Baxter, Diane P. 7,380.38 00-CV-2983 O’Donoghue, Martin 27,000.00 00-CV-2984 Rose, Paurice 27,000.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 503

00-CV-2985 Bird, Monica 62.00 00-CV-2986 Brown, Darnell 22,762.10 00-CV-2987 Byers, Angela 618.25 00-CV-2988 Crosby, Derek 13,711.46 00-CV-2989 Crosby, Mildred Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2990 Delgado, Antonio Denied 00-CV-2991 Diaz, Ruben & Lopez, Maria 27,000.00 00-CV-2992 Drizner, David 600.00 00-CV-2993 Fox, Jacqueline 783.00 00-CV-2995 Gomez, Feliciano 23,917.82 00-CV-2996 Gomez, Sonia 300.00 00-CV-2997 Griffin, Clarence 1,869.84 00-CV-2998 Grove, Christopher L. Denied 00-CV-2999 Gueno, Shannon 7,921.00 00-CV-3000 Hernandez, Alberta Denied 00-CV-3001 Ivanauskaite, Loreta 1,373.50 00-CV-3002 Jenkins, Carolyn 440.90 00-CV-3003 Johnson, Helen J. & Smith, Heather 4,905.78 00-CV-3004 Johnson, Lonnell L. 878.33 00-CV-3005 Johnson, Steven D. 5,000.00 00-CV-3006 Jones, Rienne 7,191.98 00-CV-3007 Kopala, Theodore S. 5,000.00 00-CV-3008 Laboy, Guadalupe 228.15 00-CV-3009 Lockeby, Karen L. 27,000.00 00-CV-3010 Lopez, Mario J. 12,553.90 00-CV-3011 Macon, Cathy & Jackson, Miakesha 5,000.00 00-CV-3012 Mason, Carla C. 533.35 00-CV-3013 Morrison, Diane 5,000.00 00-CV-3014 Reyes, Jose 26,956.20 00-CV-3015 Salgado, Adolfo 21,028.20 00-CV-3017 Tapia, Mario Denied 00-CV-3018 Thies, Angie 60.09 00-CV-3020 Wainwright, Timothy Denied 00-CV-3021 Jackson, Ollie Denied 00-CV-3022 Jackson, Ollie Denied 00-CV-3026 Herb, Sharon L. 3,890.97 00-CV-3028 Abers, Katie Denied 00-CV-3029 Aguilar, Guillermo 5,000.00 00-CV-3030 Balderrama, David J., Sr. 4,293.33 00-CV-3031 Carlson, Erwin 3,144.66 00-CV-3032 Davis, Michael, Jr. 20,784.84 504 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-3033 Daza, Luis 7,114.72 00-CV-3034 Harvey, Johnny V., III 9,000.96 00-CV-3035 Gonzalez, James Denied 00-CV-3037 Perry, Michelle Denied 00-CV-3038 Prather, Linda L. Denied 00-CV-3039 Perez, Jose 27,000.00 00-CV-3040 Pore, Anasha L. & Townsend, Arnietta 4,984.06 00-CV-3041 Ortiz, Veronica Denied 00-CV-3042 Watkins, Lashaan 3,237.43 00-CV-3043 Fleming, Joanie Denied 00-CV-3044 Jordan, Karen D. Denied 00-CV-3045 Moreno, Pedro & Contreras, Evelyn 5,000.00 00-CV-3046 Rodriguez, Pablo Denied 00-CV-3047 Sierra, Juan C. 27,000.00 00-CV-3048 Simmons, Lisa 5,999.03 00-CV-3051 Avalos, Ana Maria Denied 00-CV-3052 Avalos, Ana Maria 272.70 00-CV-3053 Avalos, Saul Denied 00-CV-3054 Bradley, Helen 3,631.74 00-CV-3055 Connor, Brenda 7,533.01 00-CV-3056 Durham, Brandon 859.56 00-CV-3057 Escobar, Graciela Denied 00-CV-3058 Hinch, Charles A. 20,678.07 00-CV-3059 Jackson, David J. 9,800.01 00-CV-3060 Miller, Doyle L. 855.80 00-CV-3061 Key, Rose 5,000.00 00-CV-3062 Makowski, Tammy M. 1,030.34 00-CV-3063 Bax, Kelly M. 1,843.35 00-CV-3064 Black, Jacqueline D. 11,929.51 00-CV-3065 Brumberlow, Rickie L. 97.00 00-CV-3066 Butkevich, Edward, Jr. 783.00 00-CV-3067 Hoy, Gregory, Sr. 5,000.00 00-CV-3070 Knight, Ricky D. 599.36 00-CV-3071 Lyons, Peggy Denied 00-CV-3072 Mikol, Paul 1,132.40 00-CV-3074 Reaves, Shirley E. 4,868.00 00-CV-3075 Renneker, Joseph A., Jr. 11,489.00 00-CV-3076 Rodriguez, Abel 40.00 00-CV-3077 Wakefield, Zandra 207.00 00-CV-3078 Yi, Chae Chol 149.38 00-CV-3079 Andrzejczak, Paul Denied Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 505

00-CV-3080 Cochran, Orville 27,000.00 00-CV-3081 Colbert, Ta Aqua 1,220.46 00-CV-3082 Holcombe, Larry 390.37 00-CV-3083 Dapkus, Thomas J. & Marlene 5,000.00 00-CV-3084 Foster, Frank 27,000.00 00-CV-3085 Nelson, Geraldine 4,413.56 00-CV-3086 Padgett, Stephanie Denied 00-CV-3087 Pharr, Michael A. 13,575.88 00-CV-3089 Warner, Maxine & Uduebor, Good 4,599.00 00-CV-3091 Burtley, Anthony 5,000.00 00-CV-3092 Mientus, Frank 1,550.90 00-CV-3093 Cook, Tiffany Denied 00-CV-3094 Cook, Tiffany Denied 00-CV-3095 Davenport, Dorothy M. Denied 00-CV-3096 Mables, Beverly Denied 00-CV-3097 Mables, Beverly Denied 00-CV-3098 Mables, Beverly Denied 00-CV-3099 Mables, Beverly Denied 00-CV-3100 Mables, Natasha Denied 00-CV-3101 Mables, Natasha Denied 00-CV-3102 Dragutinovich, Zoran 394.00 00-CV-3103 Jimerson, Octavia 4,808.15 00-CV-3104 King, Brandy 788.39 00-CV-3105 Mayes, Doris Jean Denied 00-CV-3106 Miller, Mary 3,246.90 00-CV-3107 Nayer, Arthur R. 1,854.02 00-CV-3108 Page-Johnson, Dena K. 117.91 00-CV-3109 Ramos, Ileana 421.51 00-CV-3110 Winfrey, Emma Denied 00-CV-3111 Yarnold, Suzan Maria Denied 00-CV-3112 Edwards, Christopher M. 3,000.00 00-CV-3113 Lawler, Cornelius 2,162.32 00-CV-3114 Aguilera, Maria 1,650.84 00-CV-3115 Aguilera, Veronica 1,207.00 00-CV-3116 Anderson, Shirley F. 680.00 00-CV-3117 Blanchard, Larry, Sr. 2,729.83 00-CV-3118 Calderaro, Anne Marie 1,804.00 00-CV-3119 Courtney, Ruth L. Dismissed 00-CV-3121 Dactelides, James G. 27,000.00 00-CV-3122 Dailey, Doris 1,414.00 00-CV-3123 Gonzalez, Steve 330.00 506 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-3124 Harrison, Pete R. 27,000.00 00-CV-3125 Jackson, Vanessa 182.80 00-CV-3126 Lawless, Honore V. 200.00 00-CV-3127 Llorens, Richard 287.12 00-CV-3128 Miles, Ryan 8,299.42 00-CV-3129 Mora, Terese A. Denied 00-CV-3130 McMurtry, Cordellus 27,000.00 00-CV-3131 Perez, Barbara 27,000.00 00-CV-3132 Ransford, Mary J. 100.00 00-CV-3133 Ray, Timothy Denied 00-CV-3134 Sager, David 2,786.12 00-CV-3136 Shall, Marcus 4,031.27 00-CV-3137 Williams, Diana 4,973.17 00-CV-3138 Calhoun, Donte 3,945.62 00-CV-3139 Chambers, David 5,000.00 00-CV-3140 Daniels, Darrin 2,394.70 00-CV-3141 Dixon, Sandra 5,777.41 00-CV-3142 Gonzalez, Hector 3,186.50 00-CV-3143 Goodner, Charlene 4,280.00 00-CV-3144 Hessels, Amanda J. Denied 00-CV-3145 Higgins, Renee E. 5,358.44 00-CV-3146 Hite, Darrell 27,000.00 00-CV-3147 Holden, Gail 5,000.00 00-CV-3149 Pabon, Maria Denied 00-CV-3150 Pederson, Melissa 160.30 00-CV-3151 Roberts, Alicia & Hawkins, Latasha & Hobbs, Anita 27,000.00 00-CV-3152 Terrell, Patricia 5,000.00 00-CV-3153 Vinson, Michael 6,578.41 00-CV-3154 Wyatt, Jason 7,167.22 00-CV-3155 Zanzig, Tara 976.28 00-CV-3156 Arcos, Jose 16,668.61 00-CV-3157 Blackburn, Robert 18,303.50 00-CV-3158 Cannon, Timothy 11,790.92 00-CV-3159 Chacon, Miguel 320.00 00-CV-3160 Edwards, Kelsey 1,847.75 00-CV-3161 Faulkner, Catrina Denied 00-CV-3162 Fleming, Parris a/k/a Stone, Donald 27,000.00 00-CV-3163 Johnson, Willie 2,581.96 00-CV-3164 Kang, Dok Ki 618.69 00-CV-3165 McGrew, Alonzo Denied Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 507

00-CV-3166 Walker, Robert 1,707.25 00-CV-3167 Lewis, Randie 2,960.22 00-CV-3168 Allen, Beverly E. 4,434.76 00-CV-3170 Batson, Judy M. 27,000.00 00-CV-3171 Chavielle, La Tonya M. 323.00 00-CV-3172 Dykes, Australia 3,078.20 00-CV-3173 Franco, Elvira A. Denied 00-CV-3174 Guzman, Inocensio 5,000.00 00-CV-3175 Heisner, Eric Denied 00-CV-3176 Hernandez, Ivan 27,000.00 00-CV-3177 Hernandez, Lidubina 47.06 00-CV-3178 Higgins, Diane 5,000.00 00-CV-3179 Hunt, Michael 27,000.00 00-CV-3180 Jones, Kedar 8,901.13 00-CV-3181 Mathus, Charles 4,074.00 00-CV-3182 Perez, Franklin 26,297.40 00-CV-3183 Reeves, Ralph F. Denied 00-CV-3184 Rodriguez, Cirilo Denied 00-CV-3185 Sanchez, Hector L., Jr. 855.46 00-CV-3186 Spivey, Rose 27,000.00 00-CV-3187 Trevino, Silvia Patricia 3,885.55 00-CV-3188 Williams, La Tressia S. 8,412.65 00-CV-3189 Youngblood, Antwan a/k/a Wilkins 7,888.00 00-CV-3190 Walk, I. Edwina 2,000.00 00-CV-3191 Brown, Corey 1,549.00 00-CV-3192 Bush-Norwood, Sandra 5,000.00 00-CV-3193 Cooper, Emmit 11,264.85 00-CV-3194 Covington, Belinda Denied 00-CV-3195 Moore, Bobby Denied 00-CV-3196 Gorniak, Donna M. 1,410.00 00-CV-3197 Gayden, Kevin a/k/a Gaton, Kevin Denied 00-CV-3198 Grissom, Jessica A. 3,077.50 00-CV-3199 Holmes, Merdis 3,654.06 00-CV-3200 Hicks, Anette R. 1,572.41 00-CV-3201 Hughes, Orlando 27,000.00 00-CV-3202 Hurst, Florence Nolte 1,447.50 00-CV-3203 Leoniuk, Katherine M. 1,528.82 00-CV-3204 Morales, Marta 2,663.76 00-CV-3205 Mosley, Rosalee 3,054.00 00-CV-3206 Owens, Joyce 10,675.00 00-CV-3207 Riddle, Scott A. 11,599.49 508 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-3208 Daya, Salimah Denied 00-CV-3209 Santillan, Humberto 7,874.80 00-CV-3210 Smith, Stanley 745.00 00-CV-3211 Wood, Kenneth L. 1,115.65 00-CV-3212 Bridgeman, Jim 160.00 00-CV-3213 Briscoe, Walterine 1,950.87 00-CV-3214 Daniel, Chyrone 3,222.25 00-CV-3215 Guider, Eula 171.90 00-CV-3216 Hill, Anthony L. 6,018.76 00-CV-3217 Jones, Johnnie 16,767.60 00-CV-3218 Kinnie, Michele L. Denied 00-CV-3219 Linhart, Robert A. & Mary C. 27,000.00 00-CV-3220 Norville, Nick W. 14,987.41 00-CV-3221 Patrick, Melvin 27,000.00 00-CV-3223 Scott, Linval R. 11,355.50 00-CV-3224 Vander Veen, Nancy 873.61 00-CV-3225 Ahmed, Syed N. 2,821.18 00-CV-3226 Appel, Jeanette 990.00 00-CV-3227 Campanale, Grazia 426.99 00-CV-3228 Eichelkraut, Melissa 1,258.62 00-CV-3229 Gillard, Tameka S. 417.00 00-CV-3230 Harris, Dessa Ree 8,578.69 00-CV-3231 Hernton, Elnazy T. 320.00 00-CV-3232 Joo, Jin Soon 4,918.00 00-CV-3233 Kuo, Steven H. 3,990.47 00-CV-3234 Lindquist, Wendy A. 755.40 00-CV-3235 Moore, Barbara Denied 00-CV-3236 McClanahan, Vicky 742.00 00-CV-3237 McKinley, Perry D. 15,826.59 00-CV-3238 Najarro, Vilma 985.80 00-CV-3239 Nyongesa, Anthony 301.50 00-CV-3240 Ortiz, Enrique 1,620.00 00-CV-3241 Presson, Kenneth R., III Denied 00-CV-3242 Rios, Aurea 1,193.90 00-CV-3243 Russell, Karen 5,000.00 00-CV-3244 Scott, Martha C. Denied 00-CV-3245 Smith, Herman 6,136.34 00-CV-3246 Synadinos, Georgia 4,861.93 00-CV-3247 Weaver, John S. 903.92 00-CV-3248 Williamson, Daron 385.00 00-CV-3249 Blanton, Donald Denied Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 509

00-CV-3250 De Coster, Julie R. 2,206.00 00-CV-3251 Sasso, Bartlolmeo 5,000.00 00-CV-3252 Sychowski, Carl W. 2,542.50 00-CV-3253 Boey, Corey 2,063.00 00-CV-3254 Byars, Bryan 1,005.00 00-CV-3255 Bykoff, Cheryl Denied 00-CV-3256 Cook, Theresa N. Denied 00-CV-3257 Garcia, Jose 2,106.88 00-CV-3258 Houdyshell, Carla A. 267.20 00-CV-3259 Houdyshell, Carla A. 375.68 00-CV-3260 Navarete, David 18,709.00 00-CV-3261 Newell, James A., Jr. 45.14 00-CV-3262 Pollard, Edna Denied 00-CV-3263 Rhyne, Dennis 5,520.73 00-CV-3264 Rivera, Dioselina 25,225.00 00-CV-3265 Simon, Joann 1,870.00 00-CV-3266 Sumlin, Maurice A. 9,918.31 00-CV-3267 Toney, Rita A. & Wilson, Shanet 27,000.00 00-CV-3268 Valdivia, Leslie 1,682.80 00-CV-3269 Wang, David 2,936.00 00-CV-3270 White, Antonio 676.30 00-CV-3271 Wilborn, Tommy L. 23,525.30 00-CV-3272 Gutierrez, Cecilia Denied 00-CV-3273 Stevenson, Mary J. Denied 00-CV-3274 Britt, David R. Denied 00-CV-3275 Byrd, David, Jr. Denied 00-CV-3276 Carter-Fleming, Kewanee E. 5,000.00 00-CV-3277 Cervantes, Julio, Jr. 16,080.90 00-CV-3278 Chambers, Shirley 7,517.50 00-CV-3279 Hamlin, Sheila Denied 00-CV-3280 Marsh, Lucinda 5,000.00 00-CV-3281 Mickles, Robert Denied 00-CV-3282 Millan, Maria Denied 00-CV-3283 Nataras, Marco A. 1,131.23 00-CV-3284 Ochoa, Ana M. 247.10 00-CV-3285 Razo, Joseph Denied 00-CV-3286 Roberts, Herbert 27,000.00 00-CV-3287 Ross, Kenyon 3,647.69 00-CV-3288 Stone, Jacqueline 3,470.00 00-CV-3289 Wheeler, Clotill 9,818.98 00-CV-3290 Wiech, Stefan 3,587.42 510 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-3291 Holmes, William 15,181.20 00-CV-3292 Wimsatt, Felisha 504.00 00-CV-3293 Zamora, Alex 27,000.00 00-CV-3297 Diaz, Yolanda & Javier 27,000.00 00-CV-3299 Joiner, Tamanda 50.00 00-CV-3300 Lafin, Karl 5,000.00 00-CV-3301 Lafin, Karl 5,000.00 00-CV-3302 Mills, Murry 1,251.15 00-CV-3304 Shaw, Christopher 27,000.00 00-CV-3305 Warren, Trevia 590.85 00-CV-3306 Williams, Terry Lynn 206.45 00-CV-3307 Stratton, Deanna 343.55 00-CV-3308 Butusov, Cathy Denied 00-CV-3309 Dumas, Tyneesha 20,191.08 00-CV-3310 Franchini, Christopher M. 15,985.67 00-CV-3311 Harrington, Mark D. 1,383.05 00-CV-3312 Lincoln, Marilyn 48.43 00-CV-3313 Thomas, Adele F. 315.00 00-CV-3314 Wallace, Steven 11,897.75 00-CV-3315 Warren, Iva 4,344.66 00-CV-3316 Abraham, Linda & Keith 5,000.00 00-CV-3317 Barbee, Myron 1,394.00 00-CV-3318 Burkes, Huey L. 1,385.09 00-CV-3319 Butler, Laurana Denied 00-CV-3320 Chavez, Oscar Denied 00-CV-3321 Church, Fredric S. 6,000.00 00-CV-3322 Colon, Jaime 27,000.00 00-CV-3323 Deveaux, Clarinda Denied 00-CV-3324 Diggines, Ruth Denied 00-CV-3325 Falls, Donnie Bee 5,000.00 00-CV-3326 Gamez, Julian F. 5,000.00 00-CV-3327 Grijalva, Esther 5,000.00 00-CV-3328 Holmes, Valerie Denied 00-CV-3329 Johnson, Sedgwick 9,629.45 00-CV-3331 King, Susan A. 53.98 00-CV-3332 Kopchik, Marilyn Denied 00-CV-3333 Mickey, Dontae K. 776.63 00-CV-3334 Moses, Michelle Denied 00-CV-3335 McCarter, Victor L. 1,658.75 00-CV-3336 McGee, Willie B. 5,000.00 00-CV-3337 Williams, McKinley 1,454.50 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 511

00-CV-3338 Newsom, Michael R. 8,876.61 00-CV-3339 Nicol, Diana 729.00 00-CV-3340 Petich, Della 189.00 00-CV-3341 Rivera, Luz Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CV-3342 Ruffin, Cecilia 450.00 00-CV-3343 Ruffin, Cecilia 555.00 00-CV-3344 Ruffin, Cecilia 135.00 00-CV-3345 Ruffin, Cecilia 555.00 00-CV-3346 Sammons, Kristy L. 5,000.00 00-CV-3347 Shepherd, Steven K. 267.16 00-CV-3348 Sivels, Kay F. 6.37 00-CV-3349 Stone, Patrick L. & Williams, Martha 10,000.00 00-CV-3350 Sweeney, Eric E. 646.10 00-CV-3351 Taylor, Yvonne 161.00 00-CV-3352 Walker, Artrina 4,305.37 00-CV-3353 Walls, David 27,000.00 00-CV-3354 Warwick, Elwood 1,895.45 00-CV-3355 Watson, Perry 27,000.00 00-CV-3357 Williams, Gloria Denied 00-CV-3359 Johnson, Barbara 4,270.18 00-CV-3360 Jones, Jesse L. Denied 00-CV-3361 Johnson, Bertha & Terrell, Lillie 5,000.00 00-CV-3362 Freeman, Douglas 6,850.33 00-CV-3363 Hartgraves, Donna 27,000.00 00-CV-3364 Hawkins, Darryl Denied 00-CV-3365 Hunter, Mary Denied 00-CV-3366 Medrano, John, Jr. Denied 00-CV-3367 Suggs, Rosemary 3,263.00 00-CV-3368 Thomas, Mary 4,724.00 00-CV-3369 Wells, Theresa 154.10 00-CV-3370 Wilder, Mary Denied 00-CV-3371 Porro, Rose 595.00 00-CV-3373 McCullough, Lavatus M. Denied 00-CV-3374 Ahmed, Mohammed M. 11,721.08 00-CV-3375 Bahena, Jose L. 27,000.00 00-CV-3376 Bonner, Steven L. 4,086.74 00-CV-3377 Dunbar, Karen 5,000.00 00-CV-3378 Smith, Janice K. 1,548.12 00-CV-3379 Williams-Moore, Doris 2,700.00 00-CV-3380 Cano, Jacob 1,340.02 00-CV-3381 Phillips, Helen 710.00 512 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-3382 Sanchez, Maria A. 230.00 00-CV-3383 Berry, Raeshell M. 2,056.50 00-CV-3384 Cabrera, Reyes 2,481.00 00-CV-3385 Romo, Bacilio J. 2,564.70 00-CV-3386 Carroll, Charles 16,102.35 00-CV-3387 Cohen, Shatia Denied 00-CV-3388 Crisp, Jemal 153.11 00-CV-3389 Cunningham, Berk 3,583.90 00-CV-3390 Druszkowski, Eileen 27,000.00 00-CV-3391 Gathings, Bridgette 5,000.00 00-CV-3392 Hughes, Kenneth Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-3393 Jones, Lewis 16,679.65 00-CV-3394 Moore, Christopher D. 859.66 00-CV-3395 Oliver, Stewart R. 4,044.51 00-CV-3396 Pastrana, Elizabeth Denied 00-CV-3397 Peterson, Oscar H. 1,775.00 00-CV-3398 Rounds, Ethel A. 5,000.00 00-CV-3399 Saddler, John 32.90 00-CV-3400 Storey, Richard 10,404.98 00-CV-3401 Thomas, Brent Denied 00-CV-3402 Thompson, Peggy 320.00 00-CV-3403 Vogel, Debbie 6,122.80 00-CV-3404 Allen, Louis 17,887.45 00-CV-3405 Block, Cynthia L. 129.00 00-CV-3406 Brown, Juanita & Williams, Annie 5,000.00 00-CV-3407 Canfield, Torey Denied 00-CV-3408 Carrasco, Seferino 27,000.00 00-CV-3409 Castanon, Rita Denied 00-CV-3410 Chinn, Maple L. Denied 00-CV-3411 Glogowski, Keri L. 80.82 00-CV-3412 Gray, Mosella 136.35 00-CV-3413 Hamm, Steven G. 3,182.22 00-CV-3414 Hanieh, Eman 4,109.70 00-CV-3415 Harris, Janice L. 5,000.00 00-CV-3416 Hay, Donald 19,346.10 00-CV-3418 Holomshek, Robert T. Denied 00-CV-3419 Jones, Betty J. 1,432.60 00-CV-3420 King, Eddie Denied 00-CV-3421 Lane, Nikki L. 664.00 00-CV-3422 Matthews, Henry L. Denied 00-CV-3423 Murphy, Helena 4,555.75 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 513

00-CV-3424 McKinsey, Brian A. Denied 00-CV-3425 Painter, Tom E. 569.79 00-CV-3426 Saucedo, Alberto 6,815.90 00-CV-3427 Stone, Martha Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-3428 Tennyson, Walter M. 4,974.43 00-CV-3429 Thomas, Mary L. Denied 00-CV-3430 Thomas, Mary L. Denied 00-CV-3432 Merchant, Tina M. 866.00 00-CV-3433 Trinidad, Milagro Escobar 220.00 00-CV-3434 Weimer, Lisa Denied 00-CV-3435 Abreu-Diaz, Joyce 2,130.00 00-CV-3437 Cooks, Sheila E. 1,522.02 00-CV-3438 Cunningham, James B. 2,376.10 00-CV-3439 Esper, Cindy Denied 00-CV-3440 Hobbs, Christopher J. 2,784.76 00-CV-3442 Hoskins, Mary Ann 3,015.06 00-CV-3443 Jackson, Timothy 1,252.00 00-CV-3444 Kiernan, Kathleen M. 4,645.19 00-CV-3445 Lawson, Jerome 27,000.00 00-CV-3446 McNabb, Jason 27,000.00 00-CV-3447 Novara, Lorraine 600.00 00-CV-3448 Ochoa, Maura Garcia 5,000.00 00-CV-3449 Pikey, Norine 27,000.00 00-CV-3450 Williams, Lonnie, Jr. 776.00 00-CV-3451 Suarez, Enrique 1,348.55 00-CV-3452 Oliver, Arcilicia T. 866.53 00-CV-3453 Asad, Asad 5,650.90 00-CV-3454 Bawaney, Seema 10,210.00 00-CV-3455 Bencic, Gloria O. 1,572.87 00-CV-3456 Bowman, Sean B. 10,345.27 00-CV-3457 Brim, Karta 16,126.80 00-CV-3458 Brown, Arthur L. 3,665.73 00-CV-3459 Brown, Jeanette 150.00 00-CV-3460 Chang, Catherina 860.64 00-CV-3461 Chavez, Inez, Jr. 84.20 00-CV-3462 Cross, Barbara 2,343.13 00-CV-3463 Cross, Leslie Denied 00-CV-3465 Damarin, Tammy K. 5,272.70 00-CV-3466 De Leon, Carmen 4,355.87 00-CV-3467 Ellis, Pearl Denied 00-CV-3468 Ellis, Pearl 2,364.00 514 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

00-CV-3469 Espinosa, Salbador 5,000.00 00-CV-3470 Friend, Rickie L. 20,621.22 00-CV-3471 Frowner, Catherine 793.29 00-CV-3472 Gill, Charlotte S. & Washington, Barbara 27,000.00 00-CV-3473 Hale, Sharon Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-3474 Hill, Natalie 16,692.34 00-CV-3475 Hughes, Carey 1,311.55 00-CV-3476 Jackson, Erana 320.00 00-CV-3478 Jones, Rashaye 358.00 00-CV-3479 Kabiling, Alfeo 4,976.00 00-CV-3480 Lovett, Ruby 5,000.00 00-CV-3481 Murdock, Kimberly A. Denied 00-CV-3482 Ogden, Joyce 27,000.00 00-CV-3483 Perkins, Molly A. Denied 00-CV-3484 Peters, Marie C. 5,000.00 00-CV-3485 Richardson, Lorinda & Pruitt, Bernard 274.00 00-CV-3486 Siedlecki, Kenlyn L. 70.00 00-CV-3487 Sniezynski, Dorota 675.53 00-CV-3488 Taylor, Albert 1,392.90 00-CV-3490 Traylor, Blondell 364.49 00-CV-3491 Trotter, Annie 4,412.50 00-CV-3492 Vierecki, Lori Denied 00-CV-3493 Webb, Frank Denied 00-CV-3495 Zergani, Majid J. 2,634.90 00-CV-3499 Wilkinson, Danette 425.00 00-CV-3500 Aguilera, Charlie 27,000.00 00-CV-3501 Flood, Myra T. Denied 00-CV-3502 Keller, Misty L. Denied 00-CV-3503 Keller, Misty L. Denied 00-CV-3504 Keller, Misty L. Denied 00-CV-3505 Keller, Misty L. Denied 00-CV-3506 Lock, Michael 928.71 00-CV-3507 Ocampo, Alvaro Denied 00-CV-3508 Plotkin, Lisa 202.03 00-CV-3509 Vivians, Sheila 23,543.12 00-CV-3510 Wallace, Michael 2,749.70 00-CV-3511 Williams, Geralynn Renee Denied 00-CV-3512 Wright, Robert A. 8,118.19 00-CV-3513 Collins, Dewayne 10,099.33 00-CV-3514 Felten, Kristi 215.30 00-CV-3515 Flores, Frank A. 8,756.30 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 515

00-CV-3516 Gonzalez, Martha 1,002.10 00-CV-3517 Henninger, David D., Christy S. & Michael D. 5,000.00 00-CV-3518 Hunt, Mathew R. 12,347.90 00-CV-3519 Quinones, Analuz 537.57 00-CV-3520 Redmond, Farlinda 4,260.50 00-CV-3521 Reid, Ronald 27,000.00 01-CV-0001 Argueta, Julia 27,000.00 01-CV-0002 Alvarez, Reynaldo 27,000.00 01-CV-0003 Arroyo, Juan Denied 01-CV-0004 Brown, Warren P. 13,977.53 01-CV-0005 Chandler, Donnie L., Sr. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0006 Cook, Yvette Denied 01-CV-0007 Goddard, Christi 1,729.36 01-CV-0008 Goeckner, Ellyn M. 11,954.97 01-CV-0009 Jebraily, Edwin 22,332.40 01-CV-0011 Ridgell, Lenail D. 27,000.00 01-CV-0013 Hinds, David J. Denied 01-CV-0014 Hinds, David J. Denied 01-CV-0015 Jackson, Samella 1,011.04 01-CV-0016 Lampkin, Carolyn Marshall 882.40 01-CV-0017 Losier, Roseanne 284.00 01-CV-0018 Luby, Lorraine 114.00 01-CV-0019 Lundvall, Elsie L. 7,140.66 01-CV-0020 Ness, Jonathan C. 358.00 01-CV-0021 Pikes, Cheryl 5,000.00 01-CV-0022 Six, Gary & Robin 660.00 01-CV-0023 Smith, Rick L. 932.71 01-CV-0024 Smith, Robert 27,000.00 01-CV-0025 Uriostegui, Javier 16,757.80 01-CV-0026 Harold, Lakita 27,000.00 01-CV-0028 Davis, Latrice Denied 01-CV-0029 Gajdzis, Waldemar 1,072.76 01-CV-0030 Giboney, Cynthia 304.97 01-CV-0031 Gibson, Antoine D. 27,000.00 01-CV-0033 Hatchett, Freddie 9,957.57 01-CV-0035 McReaken, Cynthia L. 438.45 01-CV-0036 Miller, Laura J. 432.98 01-CV-0037 Rolland, Ivory 14,080.99 01-CV-0038 Scherr, Heather Denied 01-CV-0039 Slaughter, Nicole K. 136.35 01-CV-0040 Sylvester, Linda J. Denied 516 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0041 Travis, Kurt A. 6,980.45 01-CV-0042 Wilkins, Vernice 1,012.07 01-CV-0043 Zagroba, Wanda Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0044 Armstrong, Larry 7,505.26 01-CV-0045 Baez, Guillermo 362.00 01-CV-0046 Cortez, Edgar 15,211.00 01-CV-0047 Edwards, Patricia 1,962.65 01-CV-0048 Giles, Sonja Denied 01-CV-0049 Jennings, Ada M. 3,379.53 01-CV-0050 Nelson, Yesean 23,300.00 01-CV-0051 Perez, Luz & Santos, Irma 27,000.00 01-CV-0052 Scott, Nena Denied 01-CV-0053 Scott, Nena Denied 01-CV-0054 Artis, Cheryl Thomas 2,275.71 01-CV-0055 Williams, Roger 27,000.00 01-CV-0058 Chavez, Ernesto 11,657.25 01-CV-0061 Barnes, James E. 27,000.00 01-CV-0062 Beach, Desiree D. 1,220.10 01-CV-0063 Brame, Kenneth J. Denied 01-CV-0064 Brummeyer, Melissa 195.00 01-CV-0066 Dodson, Charles 27,000.00 01-CV-0067 Drayton, Janessa Denied 01-CV-0068 Du Bois, Faith 6,891.60 01-CV-0069 Guyton, Regina I. 5,000.00 01-CV-0070 Johnson, Ronald 27,000.00 01-CV-0071 Kemnitz, Norman Denied 01-CV-0072 Key, Doris 4,051.40 01-CV-0074 Noling, Thomas 6,345.55 01-CV-0076 Ramclam, Edward A., Sr. 5,000.00 01-CV-0077 Richardson, A. J. 304.57 01-CV-0078 Rollins, Melva 1,100.00 01-CV-0079 Stephenson, Derrick Denied 01-CV-0080 Tribble, Cortney 1,241.50 01-CV-0081 Turner, Wilma J. 3,638.43 01-CV-0082 Vasquez, Carlos A. 3,450.45 01-CV-0083 Vasquez, Helena 5,241.93 01-CV-0084 Ward, Mark A. 2,734.05 01-CV-0085 Warren, Dale 2,249.00 01-CV-0086 White, Linda S. 1,515.27 01-CV-0088 Pennella, Jordanna Denied 01-CV-0089 Pennella, Jordanna 1,440.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 517

01-CV-0091 Adame, Salvador 7,424.08 01-CV-0093 Harris, Ardonnya Denied 01-CV-0094 Jacobs, Brenda L. Denied 01-CV-0095 Jones, Jerry R. 205.38 01-CV-0096 Jones, Lawanda M. 2,825.37 01-CV-0097 Landgrebe, Stephen M. 5,674.00 01-CV-0098 Morales, Guadalupe 320.00 01-CV-0099 Morgan, Candace 281.00 01-CV-0100 Perkins, Susan Denied 01-CV-0101 Phillips, Bryant A. 20,019.78 01-CV-0102 Ransburg, Herma R. 5,000.00 01-CV-0103 Rodriguez, Rigoberto 505.00 01-CV-0104 Rucobo, Raul 7,293.67 01-CV-0105 Smith, Jacqueline M. 5,000.00 01-CV-0107 Tornabene-Coleman, Mary Denied 01-CV-0108 Torres, Edison 6,037.78 01-CV-0109 Walker, Bernadine Denied 01-CV-0110 Whitaker, Earnest T. 346.40 01-CV-0112 Alvarez, Enrique 861.04 01-CV-0113 Brandon, Lorraine M. 6,644.32 01-CV-0114 Buckner, Matthew 27,000.00 01-CV-0115 Conner, Renel J., Jr. & Robinson, Jacqueline 27,000.00 01-CV-0116 Day, Shawn 383.60 01-CV-0117 Eatmon, Narvell Jean 3,635.00 01-CV-0118 Felix, Donna 5,000.00 01-CV-0119 Johnson, Thelma Denied 01-CV-0120 Mondragon, Victoria 1,405.54 01-CV-0121 Robbins, Jackie 1,419.30 01-CV-0122 Rodriguez, Rodolfo 9,709.80 01-CV-0123 Townsend, Doris 5,000.00 01-CV-0124 Walker, William, Jr. 693.00 01-CV-0126 Williams, Kindra A. 27,000.00 01-CV-0127 Anderson, Vanessa 400.23 01-CV-0129 Cain, Van D. Denied 01-CV-0130 Campbell, Revay Denied 01-CV-0132 Dargan, Rosie 5,000.00 01-CV-0133 Hughes, Deardra 5,000.00 01-CV-0134 Jones, Barbara J. 3,357.68 01-CV-0135 Lang, Teri B. 421.49 01-CV-0143 Simmons, Eugene & Rae 3,496.93 01-CV-0144 Thomas, Lorna Y. 762.00 518 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0146 King, Donald V. 1,271.58 01-CV-0147 Regets, Diane J. Denied 01-CV-0148 Regets, Diane J. 772.65 01-CV-0149 Adams, John R., Jr. 3,382.48 01-CV-0150 Andrews, Timothy D. 992.80 01-CV-0151 Barazi, Maryanna 2,610.00 01-CV-0152 Brown, Ruth 494.00 01-CV-0153 Carter, Elnora 434.17 01-CV-0154 Chiappetta, Lyle 153.60 01-CV-0155 Coleman, Mark 7,546.68 01-CV-0156 Franklin, Pamela S. Denied 01-CV-0157 Garcia, Manuel 27,000.00 01-CV-0158 Green, Carla 33.00 01-CV-0159 Hedge, Harry R. 2,110.19 01-CV-0160 Henderson, Sharon L. 583.04 01-CV-0161 Higginson, Sheryl L. 709.00 01-CV-0162 Hughes, Steve 14,725.66 01-CV-0163 Johnston, Richard H. 3,807.47 01-CV-0164 Lenoir, Marshall 692.72 01-CV-0165 Davis, Sharmnick 27,000.00 01-CV-0166 Morency, Mary E. 136.35 01-CV-0169 Nguyen, Myphoung 3,656.95 01-CV-0170 Ortega, Ruben & Juan 5,000.00 01-CV-0171 Perry, Merline 5,000.00 01-CV-0172 Phillips, Timmy 12,352.80 01-CV-0173 Raggs, Luticha Denied 01-CV-0174 Rosales, Daniel 2,468.90 01-CV-0175 Silvy, Davalie Denied 01-CV-0176 Slotwinski, Christopher C. Dismissed 01-CV-0178 Valentine, Isabel 444.00 01-CV-0179 Willis, Daryl 10,010.00 01-CV-0180 Collins-Block, Glenda 836.70 01-CV-0181 Gathings, Cheryl Denied 01-CV-0183 Mull, Doris 3,572.00 01-CV-0184 Alcozer, Plutarco Denied 01-CV-0185 Aldana, Julio Denied 01-CV-0186 Brooks, Amon 1,870.67 01-CV-0187 Dunlap, Lauren 18,531.16 01-CV-0188 Galvin, Mary 27,000.00 01-CV-0189 Jackson, Barbara J. 833.70 01-CV-0190 Lopez, Damaris 8,281.58 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 519

01-CV-0191 Martinez, Mercedes 1,126.00 01-CV-0192 Morales, Justina 962.76 01-CV-0193 McIntyre, Belinda H. 1,472.85 01-CV-0194 Quito, Wilson N. 20,472.71 01-CV-0195 Williams, Romell L. Denied 01-CV-0196 Al-Buadi, Ismael 27,000.00 01-CV-0198 Dorsey, Katie 1,300.00 01-CV-0199 Duran, Alicia 879.00 01-CV-0200 Harper, Arnita 2,650.00 01-CV-0201 Holly, Greg Denied 01-CV-0202 Horne, Douglas L. Denied 01-CV-0203 Hunt, Tamika & Jones, Talva 5,000.00 01-CV-0205 Jones, Mable L. 1,998.00 01-CV-0206 Jones, Timothy Denied 01-CV-0207 Keith, Cynethia 1,000.60 01-CV-0209 Mirowski, Helen Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0210 Olsen, Kristina E. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0211 Parks, Kimmalyn 175.00 01-CV-0213 Robinson, Emma 5,000.00 01-CV-0214 Rosado, Luis 1,470.38 01-CV-0215 Talkowski, William E. 552.91 01-CV-0217 Erving, Ronald 1,835.71 01-CV-0218 Guzman, Maria M. 4,224.00 01-CV-0221 Johnson, Darnell 1,486.30 01-CV-0224 Ross, Demetrius R. Denied 01-CV-0225 Shipp, Amando Denied 01-CV-0226 Speer, John M. 1,458.11 01-CV-0227 Thomas, Karyn Denied 01-CV-0228 Wheeler-Ward, Patricia 180.57 01-CV-0229 Whitaker, Cindy L. 1,799.11 01-CV-0230 Waldsmith, Nakia 27,000.00 01-CV-0231 Akiyode, Oluwaseun 3,412.69 01-CV-0232 Chavez, Diana 314.50 01-CV-0233 Dorris, Bryan J. Denied 01-CV-0234 Duran, Alicia 1,852.70 01-CV-0235 Ford, Kathryn 1,500.00 01-CV-0236 Gardner, Samuel 1,021.00 01-CV-0237 Grant, Gail 5,000.00 01-CV-0238 Hackler, Lillian 2,231.75 01-CV-0239 Johnson, Veronica Denied 01-CV-0240 Jones, Geraldine Denied 520 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0241 Jones, Sylvester 23,386.84 01-CV-0242 Kamphaus, Melvin A. 5,000.00 01-CV-0243 Lewandowski, Phillip 42.63 01-CV-0244 Mathis, Lois L. Denied 01-CV-0245 May, Arthur Denied 01-CV-0246 Miller, Marcia A. 47.80 01-CV-0247 Neff, Marietta 5,000.00 01-CV-0248 Scott, Jesse Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0249 Syed, Amir H. 27,000.00 01-CV-0250 Veal, Latisha 3,929.00 01-CV-0251 Wilkinson, Elizabeth A. Denied 01-CV-0252 Woodward, Helen 3,357.84 01-CV-0253 Zimosk, Megan 380.00 01-CV-0255 Bard, Beverly J. Denied 01-CV-0256 Boen, Houston D. 900.00 01-CV-0257 Dinaro, Mary E. 765.18 01-CV-0258 Donaldson, Stacey L. 1,630.96 01-CV-0261 Morrison, Crystal G. 990.25 01-CV-0262 Ramirez, Juan A. 2,814.00 01-CV-0263 Schmidt, Teresa Denied 01-CV-0264 Wofford, Marcella & Adams, Katie 1,522.25 01-CV-0265 Rios, Ana Denied 01-CV-0267 Becker, Brett T. Denied 01-CV-0268 Dunlap, Rodney D. 132.30 01-CV-0269 Franklin, Arma 4,187.00 01-CV-0270 Nesby, Stacy 7.00 01-CV-0271 Purtell, John D. 25.00 01-CV-0272 Sistrunk, Julia M. & Williamson, Connie 5,000.00 01-CV-0273 Talles, Lorraine 1,302.00 01-CV-0274 Vargas, Juan Carlos 4,372.12 01-CV-0275 Elem, Vidal 22,359.94 01-CV-0276 Burton, Maria Kathaleen Denied 01-CV-0277 Drayton, Janessa Denied 01-CV-0278 Drew, Willie 4,582.50 01-CV-0279 Hicks, Debra Denied 01-CV-0280 Lopez, Israel 5,650.00 01-CV-0281 Nicholas, Dawn 998.03 01-CV-0282 Ralph, Thomas D. 27,000.00 01-CV-0283 Syharath, Bounmy 2,247.28 01-CV-0284 Teleso, Anthony 27,000.00 01-CV-0285 Ainley, Theresa 4,470.81 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 521

01-CV-0286 Burns, Frank 538.60 01-CV-0287 Gist, Sylvia 44.76 01-CV-0288 Hatley, Cynthia Denied 01-CV-0289 Hatley, Ida B. Denied 01-CV-0290 Hatley, Rochelle Denied 01-CV-0291 Hutt, Sandra 102.00 01-CV-0292 Kephart, Chris 50.00 01-CV-0293 Nevarez, Valente 13,735.34 01-CV-0295 Walker, Angelo 27,000.00 01-CV-0296 Wolfe, Kenneth 782.82 01-CV-0297 Woodard, Daniel A. 25,783.46 01-CV-0298 Davenport-Bey, Juan M. 346.54 01-CV-0299 Gorniak, Donna 590.00 01-CV-0302 Avant, Cynthia Denied 01-CV-0303 Barton, Scott 62.00 01-CV-0304 Boyd, Twyman 27,000.00 01-CV-0305 Brown, Errick D. Denied 01-CV-0306 Daniels, Kevin 27,000.00 01-CV-0307 Davis, Cynthia 19,475.18 01-CV-0308 Dodson, Maria L. Denied 01-CV-0309 Guzman, Raul 847.43 01-CV-0310 Hunt, Dwain 5,000.00 01-CV-0311 Martin, Angela Denied 01-CV-0312 McGaughy, Jermon 19,886.11 01-CV-0313 Ward, Amos 15,591.04 01-CV-0315 Beach, David 1,275.00 01-CV-0316 Brophy, Jeanne Denied 01-CV-0318 Carney, Michael 210.75 01-CV-0319 Coleman, David 931.89 01-CV-0320 Croom, Barbara M. Reconsidered Dismissal 01-CV-0321 Davis, Lakeitha 4,372.13 01-CV-0322 Diaz, Daniel Vasquez 6,544.70 01-CV-0324 Gross, Mitchell D., Jr. 1,773.80 01-CV-0325 Jones, Reginald 7,657.23 01-CV-0326 Kilonzo, George 16,342.75 01-CV-0327 King, Ewilda 4,096.79 01-CV-0328 Lavigne, Carolene 160.00 01-CV-0330 McCaskill, Robert 24,115.97 01-CV-0331 Rich, James 449.50 01-CV-0332 Riddle, Patricia 5,000.00 01-CV-0333 Rosario, Dorothy 5,000.00 522 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0334 Shears, Edna M. & Lawson, Lillian 19,914.46 01-CV-0335 Stewart, James 1,446.18 01-CV-0336 Wilkinson, Thomas O. 2,998.48 01-CV-0337 Wojewodzka, Malgorzata 2,189.60 01-CV-0338 Lambert, Shaniqua 77.00 01-CV-0341 Thomas, James Ann 5,000.00 01-CV-0343 Abuhasna, Gloria Denied 01-CV-0344 Arriaga, Shaun 21,889.76 01-CV-0345 Arriaga, Juana 825.42 01-CV-0346 Benton, Annie L. Denied 01-CV-0347 Binns, John J. 4,047.00 01-CV-0349 Chiquito, Grespina 310.00 01-CV-0351 Fletcher, Barbara A. 665.48 01-CV-0352 Khatoon, Bilquis 200.00 01-CV-0354 Lee, Elizabeth A. Denied 01-CV-0355 Reed, Krista 150.00 01-CV-0356 Strong, Pamela Mary 2,011.00 01-CV-0357 Tolbert, Minnie 4,099.00 01-CV-0358 Valdivia, Juana Denied 01-CV-0359 Valdivia, Seferina Denied 01-CV-0360 Welch, Debbie 87.48 01-CV-0361 Whittaker, Karen 1,080.00 01-CV-0367 Bednarz, Lucyna Denied 01-CV-0368 Candelaria, Laura M. 572.00 01-CV-0369 Carroll, Billy, Jr. 27,000.00 01-CV-0370 Harris, Laura Denied 01-CV-0371 Hernandez, Christina 3,053.82 01-CV-0372 Howard, Ray Denied 01-CV-0373 Jackson, Timothy 379.58 01-CV-0374 Kincaid, Wendell 3,957.50 01-CV-0375 Lerner, Gerald E. 27,000.00 01-CV-0377 Thomas, John, Jr. 27,000.00 01-CV-0378 Uffmann, Forrest 1,017.48 01-CV-0379 Benedict, Lori 1,738.92 01-CV-0380 Evans, Lisa M. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0381 Campbell, Charlene 4,482.96 01-CV-0382 Garcia, Angel 23,999.84 01-CV-0384 Jones, Gregory 2,244.50 01-CV-0385 Lange, Philip 17,737.05 01-CV-0386 Lieser, Christopher J. 1,913.55 01-CV-0387 Marun, Carolina 510.87 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 523

01-CV-0388 Reynolds, Clarice 1,550.00 01-CV-0389 Ross, Ezille Denied 01-CV-0390 Sparks, Harold O. 14,672.85 01-CV-0392 Swanigan, Donzel Denied 01-CV-0393 Thomas, Mario 10,271.65 01-CV-0394 Wash, Rosa Denied 01-CV-0395 White, Albert Denied 01-CV-0396 Winfrey, Murtrecca Denied 01-CV-0397 McDonald, Katie 169.00 01-CV-0398 Anseeuw, Christopher Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0399 Baines, Rosemary & Mister, Eartha L. Denied 01-CV-0400 Blair, Myron C. 24,946.72 01-CV-0401 Foy, Ronald 9,518.93 01-CV-0402 Gerron, Anna D. Denied 01-CV-0403 Guzman, Gabriel 5,376.78 01-CV-0404 Harrell, Anita L. 27,000.00 01-CV-0405 Herlihy, Diana L. 5,000.00 01-CV-0407 Lee, Bok Rye 1,582.50 01-CV-0408 Lopez, Natividad 5,000.00 01-CV-0410 Maldonado, Jose 10,964.00 01-CV-0411 Mendez, Justin 7,324.05 01-CV-0412 Nelson, Kimberly A. 2,445.35 01-CV-0414 Rodriguez, Atagracia Denied 01-CV-0415 Ruoti, Alfred 5,000.00 01-CV-0416 Sanders, Alvin 3,453.50 01-CV-0417 Schatz, Dawn Denied 01-CV-0418 Soto, Mercedes G. 4,190.04 01-CV-0419 Watters, Jeffrey 9,374.70 01-CV-0420 Woods, Gerald 742.00 01-CV-0424 Elias, Maria 1,220.06 01-CV-0425 Granger, Bobbie 3,590.51 01-CV-0426 Green, Sharon 5,000.00 01-CV-0427 Jackson, Debra Denied 01-CV-0429 Lopez, Gloria Denied 01-CV-0430 McCarvey, Elizabeth 4,224.00 01-CV-0431 McDonald, De Valius W. 169.84 01-CV-0432 Perez, Pedro 22,509.36 01-CV-0433 Pulido, Malinda & Ruben D., Jr. 5,000.00 01-CV-0434 Sanchez, Elia Denied 01-CV-0435 Stephens, Darrin Denied 01-CV-0436 Wells, Euola 2,662.80 524 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0437 Yauch, Bert M., Sr. 1,280.50 01-CV-0438 White, Betty J. 15,290.00 01-CV-0439 Banks, Sherry M. 315.00 01-CV-0441 Burleson, Thomas M. 692.50 01-CV-0442 Carter, Lakeshia 1,221.00 01-CV-0443 Dennis, Tamika Denied 01-CV-0444 Dennison, Jody 11,879.61 01-CV-0445 Estes, Kevin 12,506.92 01-CV-0446 Ferguson, Ada Denied 01-CV-0447 French, Gerand Denied 01-CV-0448 Granberry, Mary 1,126.50 01-CV-0449 Haymon, Sherryl 16,277.15 01-CV-0450 Hernandez, Esther 4,126.56 01-CV-0451 Ingram, Debra & Linder, Carey E. 4,617.11 01-CV-0452 Larson, Sean A. 27,000.00 01-CV-0453 Murphy, Jermaine 65.00 01-CV-0454 McNarry, Constance Denied 01-CV-0455 Pikey, David G. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0456 Ross, Daphne 3,893.84 01-CV-0457 Valiakhmetov, Dmitri 657.31 01-CV-0458 Willis, Joyce 27,000.00 01-CV-0461 Ancy, Julian C. 16,817.11 01-CV-0462 Arroyo, Nicolas E., Jr. 2,582.95 01-CV-0463 Cain, Cher L. 5,000.00 01-CV-0464 Contreras, Juan Denied 01-CV-0466 Cunningham, Billy 272.70 01-CV-0467 De Ford, Joleen N. 27,000.00 01-CV-0468 Dominquez, Gloria 300.00 01-CV-0469 Dominquez, Gloria 830.50 01-CV-0470 Espinoza, Pedro, Jr. Denied 01-CV-0471 Finley, Claytee 4,725.00 01-CV-0472 Gardner, Kim & Smith, Steven Edward 5,000.00 01-CV-0475 Harris, Vernon Denied 01-CV-0478 Indermark, Randall D. 26,302.87 01-CV-0479 Izquierdo, Eduardo 5,000.00 01-CV-0480 Kelly, Marcia 785.50 01-CV-0481 Koch, Roger 25,681.10 01-CV-0482 Lewis, Isaac, Jr. & Vivian R. B. 5,000.00 01-CV-0483 Long, Mario 21,991.74 01-CV-0484 Martinez, Diana J. 5,000.00 01-CV-0485 Moore, Elnoria 3,932.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 525

01-CV-0486 McCormack, Darla 3,904.95 01-CV-0487 Pettigrew, Adam 24,156.07 01-CV-0488 Slack, Doris 4,299.00 01-CV-0489 Smith, Vincent L. 13,147.33 01-CV-0490 Suarez, Julio 16,617.06 01-CV-0491 Surdyk, Peter F. 2,076.05 01-CV-0492 Thomas, Judith 5,000.00 01-CV-0493 Burgess, Daniel D. 370.00 01-CV-0495 Lathan, Alex S. 286.00 01-CV-0497 Sims, Kevin 8,514.22 01-CV-0500 Adam, George 5,000.00 01-CV-0502 Delgado, Brian 2,420.40 01-CV-0503 Figueroa, Jose T. 5,000.00 01-CV-0504 Gardner, William H., III & Carolyn E. Denied 01-CV-0505 Gibson, Tanya 882.60 01-CV-0506 Jefferson, Augestella 4,660.00 01-CV-0507 Kramarenko, Lisa M. 17,511.24 01-CV-0509 Kratochvil, Frank A. 1,847.00 01-CV-0510 Martinez, Maria E. 898.00 01-CV-0511 Pitchford, Dietrich 27,000.00 01-CV-0512 Powell, Tracy 5,000.00 01-CV-0513 Randall, Arnold L., Jr. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0514 Rogers, Sharon 4,608.00 01-CV-0515 Sandoval, Rosalinda A. 1,749.25 01-CV-0516 Schroder, Patrick T., Jr. 3,834.00 01-CV-0517 Shepherd, Tavia R. 1,364.30 01-CV-0518 Timms, Teresa N. 23,005.31 01-CV-0519 Tobin, Heather 27,000.00 01-CV-0520 Tolbert, Donald 27,000.00 01-CV-0521 Tucker, Joseph M. 7,503.70 01-CV-0522 Vaughn, Aquanita 4,460.94 01-CV-0523 Craig, Lydia R. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0524 Chambers, Shirley A. 4,710.50 01-CV-0525 Felton, Marie 1,217.72 01-CV-0526 Flores, Francisco a/k/a Lopez, Javier Denied 01-CV-0527 McDaniel, Denise & Gibson, Sharon K. 3,255.19 01-CV-0528 Paquette, Philip 610.00 01-CV-0529 Sinks, Ernest, Jr. Denied 01-CV-0530 English, Deborah Smith f/k/a Deborah Smith 2,500.00 01-CV-0531 Watts, Rosemary 27,000.00 01-CV-0536 Stover, Lori L. Denied 526 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0537 Alvarado, Santino D. 916.00 01-CV-0538 Banks, Sherry M. 45.46 01-CV-0539 Beal, Clinton C. 1,364.53 01-CV-0540 Beard, Jeffrey 27,000.00 01-CV-0541 Boyd, Carol L. Denied 01-CV-0543 McGhee, Nickey 280.00 01-CV-0544 Ortega, Marcella 4,822.88 01-CV-0545 Smith, Gertrude & Giles, Edwina 5,000.00 01-CV-0546 Wilson, Shelley A. 1,907.31 01-CV-0547 O’Neill, Mary F. 2,460.00 01-CV-0549 Carson, Jimmy W. 4,824.64 01-CV-0550 Fong-Yee, Venita 3,309.00 01-CV-0551 Hernandez, Martin 3,503.00 01-CV-0552 Johnson, Eric Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0553 Jones, Dawn R. 1,530.39 01-CV-0554 Kent, Lisa M. 79.74 01-CV-0555 Lebherz, Mary Denied 01-CV-0556 Loera, Juana Denied 01-CV-0557 Mitchell, Derik 27,000.00 01-CV-0558 Morales, Gloria 131.00 01-CV-0560 Muneton, Marcia 26,999.97 01-CV-0561 Rodriguez, Juana 30.00 01-CV-0562 Szabo, Karen 3,595.93 01-CV-0563 Tolmen, Wanda L. 788.00 01-CV-0564 Williams, Larry Denied 01-CV-0566 Rasor, Michael J. 1,709.68 01-CV-0569 Bearden, Danny 9,320.50 01-CV-0570 Dominguez, Kimberly 5,000.00 01-CV-0572 Obidowicz, Lucille 5,000.00 01-CV-0573 Roberson, William L. 1,073.50 01-CV-0575 Wright, Annie R. 5,000.00 01-CV-0576 Beadles, Chad 5,992.83 01-CV-0577 Bell, Willie 3,038.00 01-CV-0578 Briseno, Elizabeth 2,050.00 01-CV-0579 Bryant, Dorcas 5,105.23 01-CV-0580 Cabrera, Estella Denied 01-CV-0581 Davidson, Rosetta Dismissed 01-CV-0582 Dotson, Laverne 5,000.00 01-CV-0583 Douglas, Edward 2,777.80 01-CV-0584 Forbes, Joy J. 4,087.15 01-CV-0585 Givens, Rimmana & Hoskins, Martha & Beatrice 4,129.82 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 527

01-CV-0586 Hays, Shannon Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0587 Jimenz, Alfonso 4,500.00 01-CV-0588 Mata, Lester L. 3,165.73 01-CV-0589 McCullough, John S. 332.00 01-CV-0590 McGhee, Robert, Jr. 9,869.62 01-CV-0592 Payne, Vivien 4,983.19 01-CV-0593 Robinson, Angela Denied 01-CV-0594 Short, Cedric L. & Wiley, Deborah A. 3,085.00 01-CV-0595 White, Philip H. & Shannon, Josephine 3,677.00 01-CV-0597 Millsap, Darren 3,431.50 01-CV-0598 Boone, Geraldine 5,000.00 01-CV-0599 Dennis, Harold 60.00 01-CV-0600 Di Cicco, Carlo P. 5,000.00 01-CV-0601 Elem, Willie 26,961.20 01-CV-0603 Garner, Derek J. 1,198.85 01-CV-0604 Harper, Lynda L. Denied 01-CV-0605 Hawkins, Leotha Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0607 Kubicki, Beth A. 27,000.00 01-CV-0608 Kubicki, Beth A. 169.25 01-CV-0609 Larry, Leona 2,351.05 01-CV-0610 Perry, Stacey 2,626.00 01-CV-0612 Ruiz, Elizabeth 5,000.00 01-CV-0613 Silva, Juan Denied 01-CV-0614 Thorn, Ira S. 1,320.00 01-CV-0615 Wilson, Angela 5,193.65 01-CV-0618 Hunter, Alvera S. Denied 01-CV-0620 Alfayadi, Sattar 3,387.47 01-CV-0621 Austin, Renita 1,223.15 01-CV-0622 Becker, Carl 1,279.86 01-CV-0625 Drake, John T. 1,544.56 01-CV-0626 Ellis, James 718.74 01-CV-0627 Gailes, Kelwin L. 1,636.30 01-CV-0629 Gottwalt, Jacob Denied 01-CV-0630 Graber, Wayne E. 1,893.66 01-CV-0631 Gundy, Kimberlee 2,643.26 01-CV-0632 Hernandez, Martin 4,193.00 01-CV-0633 Koniecki, Joseph N. 3,248.51 01-CV-0634 Morris, Deborah 3,500.00 01-CV-0635 Morris, Mark A. Denied 01-CV-0636 Orr, Denise D. Denied 01-CV-0637 Porter, Edna M. 994.38 01-CV-0638 Price, Darneal 1,175.48 528 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0639 Pullom, Chris A. Denied 01-CV-0640 Saulsbury, Lewis A. 4,436.25 01-CV-0641 Schexnayder, Camille 50.64 01-CV-0642 Shelton, Timothy A. 10,139.50 01-CV-0644 Stropes, Daryl J., Sr. 2,087.26 01-CV-0645 Tatum, Maurice 1,055.00 01-CV-0646 Townsend, Lamondra 27,000.00 01-CV-0647 Trujillo, Beatriz & Evelyn 27,000.00 01-CV-0648 Vanboncoeur, Denise 380.00 01-CV-0650 Williams, Diane 4,082.00 01-CV-0651 Bowens, Ericka Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0652 Colon, Carmen 8,519.60 01-CV-0653 Drink, Michael P. Denied 01-CV-0654 Eichhorn, Amy 131.58 01-CV-0655 Lomax, Cathy Denied 01-CV-0656 Mathis, Vivian Denied 01-CV-0657 Owens, Edward L. 5,330.85 01-CV-0658 Pembor, John 2,429.00 01-CV-0659 Roberts, Kimberly Denied 01-CV-0660 Spivey, Carol A. 4,315.00 01-CV-0666 Banks, Charles Denied 01-CV-0667 Harris, Pamela Denied 01-CV-0668 Suarez, Guillermina Reconsidered Dismissal 01-CV-0669 Thomas, Julian R. 27,000.00 01-CV-0670 Bell, Leroy, Sr. 5,000.00 01-CV-0672 Almader, Jose 27,000.00 01-CV-0673 Ayala, Juan C. 14,115.20 01-CV-0674 Barjas, Jorge 9,821.27 01-CV-0675 Brown, Duran 7,875.93 01-CV-0676 Byrd, Nicole Denied 01-CV-0677 Dominguez, Affrat 7,347.20 01-CV-0678 Fletcher, Rosemary & Davis, Lena 27,000.00 01-CV-0679 Gant, Anton Denied 01-CV-0680 Gibson, Terrell 5,688.83 01-CV-0681 Hernandez, Rosabel 18,852.03 01-CV-0682 Jordan, Yolanda 15,626.50 01-CV-0683 Kay, Marsha G. Wilson 3,793.01 01-CV-0684 Kesler, Sean 5,169.47 01-CV-0686 Rhodes, Tobias T. 27,000.00 01-CV-0687 Rivera, Arbis 1,059.00 01-CV-0688 Verstynen, Shannon 11,823.85 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 529

01-CV-0689 Reimann, Michael J. Denied 01-CV-0690 Bell, Anthony 17,899.70 01-CV-0692 Carmona, Susan Denied 01-CV-0694 Diaz, Joseph 101.49 01-CV-0695 Elizondo, Francisco 27,000.00 01-CV-0696 Freitag, Darcy A. 245.00 01-CV-0698 Guzman, Policarpio Denied 01-CV-0699 Haase, Robin L. 504.12 01-CV-0700 Hughlett, Antoine 2,467.50 01-CV-0701 Jimenez, Jose & Puente, Romana 5,000.00 01-CV-0702 Laird, Charisse 5,909.00 01-CV-0703 Lucas, Stephanie 5,000.00 01-CV-0704 Mullen, Jody 1,245.32 01-CV-0706 Powers, Geno B. 25,061.00 01-CV-0707 Randle, Johnnie M. 4,714.19 01-CV-0708 Stevenson, Carla 4,000.00 01-CV-0709 Thomas, Diane 320.00 01-CV-0710 Wickerson, Willa M. Denied 01-CV-0711 Young, Rebecca B. 507.79 01-CV-0712 Borunda, Araceli Denied 01-CV-0713 Holmes, Monique Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0714 Pruitt, Charlene & Henry 3,284.00 01-CV-0715 Snow, Willie 1,804.01 01-CV-0716 Chapman, Priscilla Denied 01-CV-0717 Bateson, Edward 12,053.71 01-CV-0718 Byrd, Viola 3,978.00 01-CV-0719 Canonne, Sebastien 318.67 01-CV-0720 Crawley, Don 1,838.45 01-CV-0721 Cunningham, Jimmie E. Denied 01-CV-0722 Currie, Grace 4,016.07 01-CV-0723 Dykes, Beth 1,532.76 01-CV-0724 Kemper, Cathy M. 1,295.42 01-CV-0726 McDaniels, Rufus 27,000.00 01-CV-0727 McNeal, Zera L. 5,000.00 01-CV-0728 Patterson, Silla Denied 01-CV-0729 Patterson, Silla Denied 01-CV-0730 Salazar, Francisco Denied 01-CV-0731 Satchell, Andre C. 27,000.00 01-CV-0732 Truly, John 10,981.77 01-CV-0733 Wathern, Joshua 6,289.10 01-CV-0734 Wiggins, Markus D. 880.65 530 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0736 Adams, Kathleen 4,133.58 01-CV-0737 Beard, Anthony 6,410.10 01-CV-0739 Ferguson, Oteria 455.00 01-CV-0740 Harris, Geneva 5,000.00 01-CV-0741 Hill, Donna J. 5,036.00 01-CV-0742 Hill, Donna J. Denied 01-CV-0743 Hinkle, Latrina 14,066.12 01-CV-0744 Hughes, Kenyon 14,946.90 01-CV-0745 Knazze, Albertine 5,000.00 01-CV-0746 Mathis, Andre R. 18,208.98 01-CV-0747 Moreno, Elvira 24,079.13 01-CV-0748 Pickett, Louisa 5,000.00 01-CV-0749 Pressley, Kathleen & Salazar, Kathleen Denied 01-CV-0750 Rutledge, Phyllis Denied 01-CV-0751 Strong, Lukenia Denied 01-CV-0752 Taylor, Conella 1,055.26 01-CV-0753 Thomas, Dino & Jeanette E. 4,880.34 01-CV-0754 Torres, Maria E. Godinez Denied 01-CV-0755 White, Latoya D. 1,469.50 01-CV-0756 Arroyo, Enrique 5,000.00 01-CV-0757 Clark (a/k/a Melton), Willie 3,575.00 01-CV-0758 Dixon, Diashon 10,125.08 01-CV-0760 Hood, Alisha T. 1,909.75 01-CV-0761 Hoskins, Sherry 71.08 01-CV-0762 Johnson, Retha Denied 01-CV-0763 Jones, Dynell 27,000.00 01-CV-0764 Keller, Kenyon 6,234.55 01-CV-0765 McCullough, Gregory 2,651.94 01-CV-0766 Pierce, Robin L. 1,382.53 01-CV-0767 Ramos, Raphael N. 3,000.50 01-CV-0768 Rockamann, Walter H. 2,902.00 01-CV-0769 Adams, Deidrene S. Denied 01-CV-0770 Amezcua, Laura 27,000.00 01-CV-0771 Applewhite, Zinda 4,468.59 01-CV-0772 Brownlee, Katherine 5,000.00 01-CV-0773 Calderon, Marisol 5,000.00 01-CV-0775 Cureton, Tamaine Denied 01-CV-0776 Gaya, Rose X. 1,169.94 01-CV-0777 Green, Darlene 180.00 01-CV-0779 Khalil, Tahir 1,461.00 01-CV-0780 Lukas, Raymond 7,648.70 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 531

01-CV-0781 Matthews, Odis J. 27,000.00 01-CV-0782 Medina, Benjamin 27,000.00 01-CV-0783 Medina, Benjamin Denied 01-CV-0784 Moton, Patricia Bryant 2,841.02 01-CV-0785 McCarver, Estelle 180.00 01-CV-0786 Poloncasz, David 1,560.00 01-CV-0787 Mynor, Richard 27.00 01-CV-0788 Smith, Regina & Ronald & Gardner, Marlo T. 5,000.00 01-CV-0789 Stinson, Jay C. 150.00 01-CV-0790 Taylor, Minnie D. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0792 Washington, Grace 2,875.00 01-CV-0793 Weyburn, Lori L. 310.00 01-CV-0794 Williams, Kay Denied 01-CV-0795 Chandler, Donnie L., Sr. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0797 Woods, Sherry Denied 01-CV-0798 Grant, Nathaniel 1,251.44 01-CV-0799 Gomez, Feliciano 831.77 01-CV-0800 Ingram, Sheryl Denied 01-CV-0801 Grant, Delphanie Denied 01-CV-0802 Massey-Soos, Kimberly 979.55 01-CV-0803 Pasqualis, Julio Denied 01-CV-0804 Santiago, Lisa 3,383.00 01-CV-0805 Spain, James 27,000.00 01-CV-0806 Stewart, Kenneth R. 12,123.00 01-CV-0807 Tidwell, Mary 890.93 01-CV-0808 Walker, Albert 12,925.57 01-CV-0809 Watson, Antwain 8,244.50 01-CV-0810 Watson, Shelley A. Denied 01-CV-0813 McCraney, Lynette 1,158.06 01-CV-0815 Berry, Kimberly 471.25 01-CV-0816 Berry, Kimberly 471.25 01-CV-0817 Marshall, Linnell Denied 01-CV-0818 Mitchell, Lillie R. 2,945.50 01-CV-0819 Sanchez, Osvaldo 27,000.00 01-CV-0821 Cooper, Paris A. 27,000.00 01-CV-0822 Berg, Deborah 7,407.48 01-CV-0823 Bohaner, Ronnie L. 5,000.00 01-CV-0824 Brown, Jennifer Denied 01-CV-0825 Chen, Farong 6,111.87 01-CV-0826 Curtis, Cordell A. 12,256.35 532 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0828 Jimenez, Armando 4,793.75 01-CV-0829 Kutinac, Brian D. Denied 01-CV-0830 Marin, Guadencio 27,000.00 01-CV-0831 Ryan, Colleen K. 5,000.00 01-CV-0832 Speed, Catherine 1,281.75 01-CV-0833 Walker, Edna M. 5,000.00 01-CV-0834 Williams, Courtney 2,679.89 01-CV-0835 Cobbs-Yates, Valerie 907.85 01-CV-0836 Collins, Lanette J. 673.75 01-CV-0837 Meegan, Thomas J. 1,403.66 01-CV-0839 Cox, Andrew H. 15,162.05 01-CV-0840 Glenn, Alice 363.60 01-CV-0842 Johnson, Gary D. 1,165.15 01-CV-0843 Macke, Morris, Jr. 9,051.62 01-CV-0846 Reyes, Diane 670.00 01-CV-0847 Sims, Delrayer Denied 01-CV-0848 Smalley, Octora 2,083.31 01-CV-0849 Stevens, Terry 3,782.00 01-CV-0851 Andrade, Aurelio 27,000.00 01-CV-0852 Barker, Jess L. 4,790.87 01-CV-0854 Broussard, James 21,000.00 01-CV-0855 Burk, Julia M. 1,024.95 01-CV-0856 Casillas, Santos, Jr. 27,000.00 01-CV-0859 Di Diana, Salvatore Denied 01-CV-0860 Duran, Donna 9,174.30 01-CV-0861 Duran, Donna 454.50 01-CV-0862 Fells, Kym Denied 01-CV-0863 Foster, Theophilus 27,000.00 01-CV-0864 Franklin, Elroy, Sr. 4,063.00 01-CV-0865 Gavillet, Kelly M. 793.95 01-CV-0866 Hall, Linda F. Denied 01-CV-0867 Hill, Henry J., Jr. 891.99 01-CV-0868 Howard, Brenda J. 2,432.99 01-CV-0869 Iseberg, Mitchell M. 27,000.00 01-CV-0870 James, Navena Reconsidered Dismissal 01-CV-0871 Johnson, Elzie 9,444.50 01-CV-0872 Johnson, Linda 1,487.00 01-CV-0873 Johnson, Linda L. 4,849.19 01-CV-0874 Leach, Alfreda 5,000.00 01-CV-0875 Lee, Maria Denied 01-CV-0876 Rios, Maria 2,830.13 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 533

01-CV-0878 Rios, Ramon Denied 01-CV-0879 Rodriguez, Jesus a/k/a Rodriguez, Jose Jesus 1,056.00 01-CV-0880 Sallee, Kenneth 27,000.00 01-CV-0882 Turner-Baker, Delores 1,159.50 01-CV-0883 Vanniewaal, Rodney D. 311.50 01-CV-0884 Wietczak, Michael 6,561.83 01-CV-0887 Garron, Renel 2,719.80 01-CV-0889 Pittman, Wilma 15,000.00 01-CV-0890 Pittman, Wilma Denied 01-CV-0891 Pittman, Wilma Denied 01-CV-0892 Warren, Leah 3,345.77 01-CV-0893 Barahona, Carlos 2,464.25 01-CV-0894 Calderon, Aurelio 2,847.87 01-CV-0895 Fernandez, Edith Denied 01-CV-0896 Jurgensen, Dorothy C. 231.62 01-CV-0897 Kimbrough, Renee 520.00 01-CV-0898 Munoz, Jose E. 1,664.57 01-CV-0899 Ramirez, Marco 1,752.50 01-CV-0900 Scharf, Herbert F. 27,000.00 01-CV-0901 Shafer, Jonah V. 175.00 01-CV-0902 Sheridan, Sarah Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0903 Smith, Kenneth 10,802.40 01-CV-0904 Soto, Cuauhtemoc 430.00 01-CV-0905 Warren, Joanne Denied 01-CV-0908 Leidecker, Dolores A. 236.86 01-CV-0910 Ashworth, Jeff 1,597.63 01-CV-0912 Burciaga, Luis C. 9,986.80 01-CV-0913 Clark, Regina 479.24 01-CV-0914 Haferman, Julie A. 1,220.45 01-CV-0915 Ivanovich, Dora 167.00 01-CV-0916 Jackson, Laymon M. Denied 01-CV-0917 Mendoza, Francisca 683.54 01-CV-0918 Patel, Hiren H. 9,303.72 01-CV-0919 Rivera, Niurka 8,439.49 01-CV-0920 Stroud, Renea 2,466.00 01-CV-0921 Van Dyke, Melinda 604.00 01-CV-0922 Wash, Clodell Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0923 Watson, Arree 5,000.00 01-CV-0924 Harris, Herbert R. Denied 01-CV-0926 Camarena, Nancie Denied 01-CV-0927 Casas, Paulo, Sr. 27,000.00 534 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-0928 De Marco, Frank A. Denied 01-CV-0930 Fleischman, Rickey 175.00 01-CV-0931 Johnson, Kimberly L. 253.00 01-CV-0933 Lucas, Carlis J. Denied 01-CV-0935 Moreno, Sergio N. Denied 01-CV-0936 Morgan, Nathaniel 11,498.00 01-CV-0937 Nila, Jose Luis Denied 01-CV-0938 Reed, Sibel Jones Denied 01-CV-0939 Rios, Frank C. 8,220.00 01-CV-0940 Rodriguez, Serafin 1,707.90 01-CV-0941 Scott, Luster 6,551.07 01-CV-0942 Smith, Delores & Fonville, Latoya Leshane 5,000.00 01-CV-0943 Smith, Dwight 9,334.97 01-CV-0944 Sparks, Gail 577.90 01-CV-0945 Williams, Avanti 12,436.22 01-CV-0946 Martin, Janice A. 5,000.00 01-CV-0947 Seiber, Jeremy 11,523.79 01-CV-0948 Cintron, Elsa 1,749.00 01-CV-0950 Iverson, Millard 1,984.88 01-CV-0953 Members, La Shun 724.93 01-CV-0954 Schultz, Joseph J. 459.09 01-CV-0956 Bowman, Jason C. 838.00 01-CV-0957 Anderson, Doris I. 2,671.81 01-CV-0958 Atkins, Arthur Denied 01-CV-0960 Cabrales, Francisca & Olivio, Nancy 27,000.00 01-CV-0961 Davis, Katherina L. 952.94 01-CV-0962 Davis, Pearlie Denied 01-CV-0963 Diaz, Jose M. 359.10 01-CV-0964 Dimwiddie, Betty Denied 01-CV-0965 Guadarrama, Francisca 3,200.00 01-CV-0966 Hannah, Thomas 27,000.00 01-CV-0967 Hollingsworth, Sandra Denied 01-CV-0968 Jackson, Barbara 478.00 01-CV-0969 Johnson, Gloria Dismissed 01-CV-0970 Lambert, James D. 27,000.00 01-CV-0971 Nelson, Dante 2,137.16 01-CV-0972 Phillips, Chaundra 912.17 01-CV-0973 Rawls, Marlon 14,105.87 01-CV-0974 Scales, Wendy 169.00 01-CV-0976 Smith, Tyree 2,671.01 01-CV-0977 Thomas, Umeka 5,933.09 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 535

01-CV-0978 Toney, Katherine 2,880.37 01-CV-0979 Ubawike, Kingsley C. 1,233.50 01-CV-0981 Bryant, Sharon 2,920.00 01-CV-0982 Clark, Darron L. 6,021.16 01-CV-0983 Clark, Tiesha 7,222.60 01-CV-0984 Ingram, Darrell L. 26,557.14 01-CV-0985 Jones, Kevin L. 230.00 01-CV-0986 King, Isabel 711.79 01-CV-0987 Kosek, John L., Sr. 5,000.00 01-CV-0988 Krueger, Robert K. 828.44 01-CV-0990 Nieves, Rolando 2,760.45 01-CV-0991 Olive, Yvonne 5,000.00 01-CV-0993 Richardson, La Sean 27,000.00 01-CV-0994 Smith, Denise 509.70 01-CV-0995 Barbee, Virgil Denied 01-CV-0996 Brown, William D. Denied 01-CV-0997 Brown, William D. Denied 01-CV-0998 Buhle, Denise L. 392.24 01-CV-1000 Ward, Brian a/k/a Campbell, Brian Denied 01-CV-1001 Carbajal, Juan A. 4,229.75 01-CV-1002 Fergerson, Deborah 27,000.00 01-CV-1003 Fernandez, Edith 383.50 01-CV-1004 Flood, Daniel L. 1,746.42 01-CV-1005 Foster, Spring & Bryant, Coralin 340.00 01-CV-1006 Gallo, Sam 2,438.04 01-CV-1007 Gibson, Sharon K. Dismissed 01-CV-1009 Haslett, Alberta 6,979.69 01-CV-1010 Henderson, Margaretta 3,175.28 01-CV-1011 Holmes, Donyell 1,478.34 01-CV-1012 Hooker, Edward 27,000.00 01-CV-1013 Hull, Jeremiah 847.53 01-CV-1014 Johnson, Tommy 27,000.00 01-CV-1015 Jones, Charlene 807.00 01-CV-1016 Jones, Charles Denied 01-CV-1017 Jones, Phyllis 2,224.32 01-CV-1018 Kimbrough, Diane 3,794.71 01-CV-1019 Koerber, William J. Dismissed 01-CV-1020 Kovaltchouk, Elena 2,473.10 01-CV-1021 Malone, Angela 657.95 01-CV-1022 Martinez, Manuel a/k/a Gonzalez, Manuel 336.72 01-CV-1023 McIntosh, Alfred Denied 536 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1024 Owens, Clinton, Jr. 35.00 01-CV-1025 Quinn, John J. 3,356.00 01-CV-1027 Richardson, Johnie, Sr. 732.25 01-CV-1028 Rodarte, Julio, Sr. 5,000.00 01-CV-1029 Rogers, Torrance 5,483.00 01-CV-1030 Romero, Abel 1,189.00 01-CV-1031 Taylor, Charles 5,000.00 01-CV-1032 Tully, James Denied 01-CV-1033 Vaughn, Miesha J. 386.50 01-CV-1034 Vizcaino, Jose L. 5,000.00 01-CV-1035 Ward, Alzenia 4,343.00 01-CV-1036 Williams, Terrell 5,150.85 01-CV-1039 Blake, Jason 6,333.50 01-CV-1040 Boehmer, Alesha 745.85 01-CV-1041 Bryant, Gloria J. 823.50 01-CV-1043 Dixon, Lynn S. 14,894.29 01-CV-1044 Estephan, Antoine 27,000.00 01-CV-1045 Evans, Randall T. 2,633.71 01-CV-1046 Kidwell, Angela L. 5,254.71 01-CV-1047 Klein, Danette 1,353.58 01-CV-1048 Koszela, Mary 836.39 01-CV-1049 Lyles, Nicole Denied 01-CV-1050 Martinez, Jorge 27,000.00 01-CV-1051 Morris, Mark A. 2,292.12 01-CV-1052 Nava, Obdulia Denied 01-CV-1053 Ortega, Maria 2,418.30 01-CV-1055 Robinson, Helen Denied 01-CV-1056 Timberlake, Dorothy Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-1057 Upshaw, Renee Denied 01-CV-1058 Van, Larmont 204.00 01-CV-1059 Williams, Geneva 4,271.00 01-CV-1061 Lewis, Veronica Denied 01-CV-1065 Barksdale, Barbara 5,000.00 01-CV-1067 Beckwood, James 21,945.21 01-CV-1068 Blasucci, Grace 2,747.61 01-CV-1069 Coplen, Susan 31.20 01-CV-1070 Davis, Donald Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-1071 Evans, Travis 3,179.25 01-CV-1072 La, Thuy 174.50 01-CV-1073 Martinez, Juan G. 21,308.62 01-CV-1074 Mason, Demetrios 2,413.53 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 537

01-CV-1075 Montiel, Alfonso 4,109.05 01-CV-1076 Montenegro, Gustavo 390.00 01-CV-1077 Mora, Jesus Denied 01-CV-1078 Munoz, Sara Denied 01-CV-1079 Baker, Myra 9,260.22 01-CV-1080 Reed, Tiffany C., I 873.25 01-CV-1081 Rivera, Adelaida 763.69 01-CV-1082 Robles, Rosa 27,000.00 01-CV-1083 Szafraniec, Daniel R. 27,000.00 01-CV-1084 Valentine, Eli 2,034.99 01-CV-1085 Wehmeyer, Tim, Jr. 797.79 01-CV-1086 Woods, Leon D. 4,628.80 01-CV-1087 Mosley, Latasha D. 1,998.00 01-CV-1089 Arauz, Gustavo H. Denied 01-CV-1090 Bernard, Joseph 572.06 01-CV-1091 Blake, Willie 15,616.37 01-CV-1092 Bowman, Arlette M. 3,763.25 01-CV-1093 Bynum, Kandyce 3,551.45 01-CV-1094 Castillo, Jose 11,057.80 01-CV-1096 Griffin, Duane 9,119.18 01-CV-1097 Hill, Temika 272.00 01-CV-1098 Jackson, Thomas 20,692.10 01-CV-1099 Jones, Odell 5,492.63 01-CV-1100 Melendez, Oscar 678.00 01-CV-1101 Nelson, Sophie Dismissed 01-CV-1102 Norman, Antonio 2,707.78 01-CV-1103 Pulliam, Lachelle 1,014.15 01-CV-1105 Acosta, Carlos, Sr. 524.30 01-CV-1106 Ayers, Londrel 10,155.40 01-CV-1108 Carter, Louis 12,325.05 01-CV-1109 Cathey, Elishia A. 22,957.32 01-CV-1111 Flores, Sandra I. 3,860.00 01-CV-1112 Gonzalez, Roberto 27,000.00 01-CV-1113 Henderson, Darren 27,000.00 01-CV-1114 Holt, Steven 6,231.77 01-CV-1115 Horshaw, Margaret 1,597.70 01-CV-1116 Horshaw, Vontae 27,000.00 01-CV-1117 Hysa, Beqir 1,671.20 01-CV-1118 Jackson, James C., Jr. Denied 01-CV-1119 King, Melvin 6,108.15 01-CV-1120 Kirkman, McKenzie T. 4,930.28 538 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1121 La Salle, Benvenido 6,680.10 01-CV-1122 Smith, Meredith 18,096.37 01-CV-1124 McClellan, Esque, Jr. Denied 01-CV-1125 McGee, Joe 4,256.46 01-CV-1126 Penn, Norman 6,800.04 01-CV-1127 Ramirez, Jose 27,000.00 01-CV-1128 Silva, Juan 80.42 01-CV-1129 Smith, James 4,543.56 01-CV-1130 Soto, Raimundo 5,000.00 01-CV-1131 Stackhouse, Sherry 2,342.31 01-CV-1132 Steele, Debbie 2,994.00 01-CV-1133 Thurmond, Joe 13,376.72 01-CV-1134 Tillman, Curtis Denied 01-CV-1135 Veltri, Tracy 17,114.22 01-CV-1136 Zima, Julie 5,906.50 01-CV-1137 Adams, Kevin L. 3,425.01 01-CV-1138 Adams, Roy L. 5,680.65 01-CV-1140 Williams, Larry 9,434.00 01-CV-1141 Aguilar, Arturo 7,744.65 01-CV-1143 Birmingham, Tyrone 27,000.00 01-CV-1144 Blackman, Michelle Denied 01-CV-1145 Blackwell, Johnathan 22,262.45 01-CV-1146 Brown, Tommy 5,000.00 01-CV-1147 Burton, Davis 27,000.00 01-CV-1149 Davis, Anthony 6,520.90 01-CV-1150 Davison, Rosanna Denied 01-CV-1151 Dean, Rochelle L. 5,000.00 01-CV-1152 Espinoza, Rafael 8,144.18 01-CV-1153 Fahey-Sarniak, Rosanna L. 27,000.00 01-CV-1154 Flores, Jose 27,000.00 01-CV-1155 George, Stephen 5,730.20 01-CV-1156 Harris, Mable 3,864.00 01-CV-1157 Howard, Henry 27,000.00 01-CV-1158 Johnson, Albee 320.00 01-CV-1159 Lopez, Phyllis P. Denied 01-CV-1160 Meadows, Norvell 4,385.50 01-CV-1161 Melendez, Christopher Denied 01-CV-1162 Mitchell, Michael 3,697.84 01-CV-1163 Moore, Edward 12,492.48 01-CV-1164 Morris, Edward H. 719.35 01-CV-1165 Mustafa, Housnia 27,000.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 539

01-CV-1167 Qaadia, Jawwaad 11,548.25 01-CV-1168 Rayment, Rebekah Denied 01-CV-1169 Rubalcaba, Jaime 7,604.60 01-CV-1174 White, Anthony M., Jr. 5,266.24 01-CV-1175 Wyatt, Brenda 2,449.55 01-CV-1176 Haley-Austin, Rita L. 5,029.42 01-CV-1180 Gonzalez, Angela Denied 01-CV-1181 Hernandez, Frank 22,564.07 01-CV-1182 Hosley, Wayne 519.35 01-CV-1183 Johnson, James, Sr. 5,000.00 01-CV-1184 Moore, Elroy 27,000.00 01-CV-1185 McCormick, Sandra P. 50.00 01-CV-1186 McCormick, Sandra P. 510.00 01-CV-1187 McCormick, Sandra P. Denied 01-CV-1188 McCormick, Sandra P. Denied 01-CV-1190 Olague, Francisco Denied 01-CV-1191 Robinette, Carol 4,962.81 01-CV-1193 Taraba, Glenn 4,000.00 01-CV-1194 Vogas, Demetrios 1,108.00 01-CV-1195 Santos, Yesenia 1,221.05 01-CV-1196 Bahena, Silverio 7,141.00 01-CV-1197 Beverly, Gloria 3,583.72 01-CV-1198 Bivins, Carolyn Denied 01-CV-1199 Bond, Delores 104.59 01-CV-1201 Cauley, Leon 19,437.25 01-CV-1202 Cervenka, Essie L. 1,423.92 01-CV-1204 Dragunaitis, Daniel C. 769.00 01-CV-1205 Emerson, Joshua 27,000.00 01-CV-1206 Galloway, Tineka 214.25 01-CV-1207 Gray, Deann Denied 01-CV-1208 Hancock, Gregory M., Jr. Denied 01-CV-1209 Heimer, Lynda K. 2,416.81 01-CV-1210 Hertzner, Ray M. 27,000.00 01-CV-1211 Jackson, Aaron 4,671.48 01-CV-1213 Liene, Tony Dismissed 01-CV-1214 Liggins, Joyce C. Denied 01-CV-1215 Malane, Rondale 3,763.25 01-CV-1216 McCurry-Hearns, Patricia A. 4,174.06 01-CV-1217 McGee, Monique R. Denied 01-CV-1219 Moore, Spencer 15,260.50 01-CV-1220 Morris, Millie Denied 540 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1222 Pietraszek, Maria 132.34 01-CV-1223 Pita, Jaime 27,000.00 01-CV-1224 Rasberry, Jeanelle 20,389.25 01-CV-1225 Ridley, Theresa 167.20 01-CV-1226 Scott, Anthony J., Jr. Denied 01-CV-1227 Stearns, Gregory L. 833.40 01-CV-1228 Taylor, Leonard 24,961.60 01-CV-1229 Thompson, Joel 5,859.09 01-CV-1231 Williams, Anthoney M. 27,000.00 01-CV-1232 Williams, Debra 1,013.40 01-CV-1234 Williams, Ryan 6,116.71 01-CV-1236 Abbasi, Rami 11,142.00 01-CV-1237 Balladolid, Dianna 1,298.71 01-CV-1238 Bennett, Carolyn 523.42 01-CV-1239 Burks, Denise 2,347.60 01-CV-1241 Davis, Mendell 475.29 01-CV-1244 Green, Richard 2,345.87 01-CV-1246 Hill, Lisa 409.00 01-CV-1247 Hill, Lisa 320.00 01-CV-1249 Johnson, Daniel J. & Simms, Kathleen R. 7,376.52 01-CV-1250 Le Andro, Antonia Denied 01-CV-1251 Nieves, Cesar G. 27,000.00 01-CV-1254 Tlahuetl, Delores 225.00 01-CV-1255 Turner, Delores 4,195.50 01-CV-1259 Young, Ann Denied 01-CV-1260 Bobbett, Edward 7,204.25 01-CV-1261 Brown, Denise 3,430.50 01-CV-1262 Davis, Sidney Dismissed 01-CV-1263 Freitas, Mary J. Denied 01-CV-1264 Gracey, Charles L. 35.00 01-CV-1265 Gracey, Laurie 454.50 01-CV-1266 Hernandez, Linda 2,898.19 01-CV-1267 Morris, Melton R. 847.15 01-CV-1270 Samaryk, Petro M. 2,647.50 01-CV-1271 Scott, Marion E. Denied 01-CV-1272 Shelby, Robert 10,788.99 01-CV-1273 Tannehill, Gregory W. 27,000.00 01-CV-1274 Wade, Wilson 27,000.00 01-CV-1275 Williamsbey, Cory 27,000.00 01-CV-1277 Baymon, Tomika 1,905.70 01-CV-1278 Cortez, German 3,975.94 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 541

01-CV-1279 Dixon, Nettie M. 5,000.00 01-CV-1280 Gajook, Erich 15,335.50 01-CV-1282 Hammers, Bobby Joe 1,862.15 01-CV-1284 Howard, Michael 27,000.00 01-CV-1286 Qureshi, Mohammed Saleem 5,000.00 01-CV-1287 Wilson, Kimberly 741.75 01-CV-1288 Woznica, Janet 1,977.75 01-CV-1289 Slusher, Norman 5,000.00 01-CV-1290 Schneider, Monica C. 174.00 01-CV-1291 Aldrete, Vanessa 2,145.30 01-CV-1293 Cobbins, Wanda 3,374.00 01-CV-1294 Hayes, Loretta 5,000.00 01-CV-1295 Johnson, Cynthia Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-1296 Kranzfelder, Margaret A. 1,028.50 01-CV-1297 Lamar, Raijon 27,000.00 01-CV-1298 Lee, Gloria 8,883.96 01-CV-1299 Lenoir, Letitia 45.30 01-CV-1300 Maiden, Linda 3,990.94 01-CV-1301 Manstis, James 3,388.08 01-CV-1302 Nalukovyy, Nasyl 2,741.50 01-CV-1303 Padro, Miguel A. 20,757.42 01-CV-1304 Smith, Brenda J. 4,120.25 01-CV-1305 Resendiz-Martinez, Bulmaro & Ma De Jesus 3,441.00 01-CV-1307 Bradley, Jason 643.40 01-CV-1308 Brown, Kimberly 13.00 01-CV-1309 Clark, Geraldine 3,150.56 01-CV-1310 Grant, Sidney 19,813.20 01-CV-1312 Mendez, Ismael 2,334.98 01-CV-1314 Origitano, Melissa 249.86 01-CV-1315 Pointer, Natasha Denied 01-CV-1316 Robinson-Brown, Sarah 3,409.05 01-CV-1317 Seufert, George 5,000.00 01-CV-1318 Smith, Marsha Denied 01-CV-1319 Stanley, Constance 5,000.00 01-CV-1322 Toliver, Adrienne 1,898.50 01-CV-1325 Clayton, Sonya Denied 01-CV-1326 Baptiste, Renee Denied 01-CV-1327 Bradford, Dennis 5,000.00 01-CV-1328 Campbell, Teryn 124.98 01-CV-1329 Carrasco, Frank 7,640.55 01-CV-1330 Clark, David F. 6,375.40 542 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1332 Fouzan, Mohammed S. 903.00 01-CV-1333 Harris, Akia 27,000.00 01-CV-1334 Haynes, Gwendolyn 1,607.43 01-CV-1335 Hieronymus, Kimberly Denied 01-CV-1337 Lowe, Jeremy S. 89.00 01-CV-1338 Miller, Jeffrey 27,000.00 01-CV-1339 Al-Namer, Ahmad 614.00 01-CV-1340 Phillips, Kiwanna M. 4,201.59 01-CV-1341 Robinson, Antonio V. J. 6,246.29 01-CV-1342 Ross, Darrick 3,290.60 01-CV-1344 Ruiz, Luz S. 50.00 01-CV-1345 Serbest, Metin Denied 01-CV-1346 Serbest, Serafettin 2,780.28 01-CV-1347 Terry, Fredrick 27,000.00 01-CV-1348 Travers, Linda R. 3,387.10 01-CV-1349 Walker, Rosemary 2,756.91 01-CV-1350 Watson, Eddie L. 439.93 01-CV-1351 Zieler, Keith P. 3,631.05 01-CV-1352 Pointer, Verlene 1,100.00 01-CV-1353 Rodriguez, Elsa Denied 01-CV-1354 Armstrong, Patrice 370.00 01-CV-1355 Bergnach, Young 180.00 01-CV-1356 Brownlee, Charles 969.99 01-CV-1357 Caldwell, Ronald 4,022.80 01-CV-1358 Carroll, Contina 954.45 01-CV-1359 Champ, Ronald 15,423.71 01-CV-1360 Cross, Patricia A. Denied 01-CV-1361 Davis, Leonard Denied 01-CV-1364 Gonzalez, Milagros 5,469.00 01-CV-1365 Oros, Jose 1,918.00 01-CV-1366 Herrera, Rogelio 1,704.50 01-CV-1367 Holman, Tyrone Denied 01-CV-1368 Isaacs, Stefanie D. 300.50 01-CV-1369 Jefferson, Darcell 10,966.90 01-CV-1370 Johnson, Ann Dismissed 01-CV-1371 Leonard, Anthony 23,586.62 01-CV-1372 Merritt, Michael E. 6,540.90 01-CV-1373 Montenegro, Raul 5,000.00 01-CV-1374 Phillips, Thomas R. 1,248.90 01-CV-1375 Rosado, Juan J. 2,573.44 01-CV-1376 Warner, Ronald 23,410.90 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 543

01-CV-1379 Burton, James L. 2,439.05 01-CV-1380 Diego, Gershawn 8,964.30 01-CV-1381 Espinosa, Albert 5,858.99 01-CV-1382 Frencher, Brenda F. 4,948.06 01-CV-1383 Harper, Gregory 27,000.00 01-CV-1384 Heard, Latoya 440.00 01-CV-1385 Henrie, Raymond 1,143.60 01-CV-1386 Hudson, Myrna 3,188.35 01-CV-1390 Lacy, Reginald 27,000.00 01-CV-1391 McKissick, Larry Denied 01-CV-1392 Montgomery, Tony 9,882.77 01-CV-1393 Parks, Carol S. 2,236.40 01-CV-1394 Powell, Edward Denied 01-CV-1395 Ratcliff, Jessie Denied 01-CV-1396 Ratcliff, Jo Frances & Jackson, Tortisure & Greer, Charolette 27,000.00 01-CV-1397 Richards, Khalilah Denied 01-CV-1399 Smith, Ernest L. Denied 01-CV-1400 Thompson, Michael 12,200.00 01-CV-1401 Wade, Nicole D. 24,949.03 01-CV-1407 Johnson, Brian 4,340.71 01-CV-1410 Bell, Carol S. 5,000.00 01-CV-1412 Castillo, Gregorio, Jr. Denied 01-CV-1413 Clark, Roberta 5,000.00 01-CV-1414 Devaney, Kenneth 2,608.04 01-CV-1415 Gallagher, T. C. 1,328.55 01-CV-1417 Garner, Aquella 198.00 01-CV-1418 Kielar, Theresa 12,901.63 01-CV-1419 La Roche, Sonja R. Denied 01-CV-1422 McNealty, Leatrice 4,820.00 01-CV-1423 Medrano, Armando 27,000.00 01-CV-1424 Moore, Dwayne A. 478.24 01-CV-1425 Muse, Cecil 24,402.17 01-CV-1426 Newman, Willis 27,000.00 01-CV-1427 Pendleton, Beverly 816.00 01-CV-1428 Prewitt, Julian D. 27,000.00 01-CV-1429 Searles, Christina E. 333.00 01-CV-1430 Serrano, Cruz E. Denied 01-CV-1431 Smith, Dorothy 2,000.00 01-CV-1433 Taylor, Mary E. 4,213.53 01-CV-1436 Pitts, Brenda 453.32 544 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1437 Pitts, Brenda 419.55 01-CV-1439 Advincula, Romeo S. 5,000.00 01-CV-1441 Ficarelli, Oranza 166.00 01-CV-1442 Franklin, Christine 5,000.00 01-CV-1443 Glover, Lillie M. 5,000.00 01-CV-1444 Harley, Regina Denied 01-CV-1445 Jackson, Julian T. B. 5,167.70 01-CV-1446 Imam, Mohammad A. 210.00 01-CV-1447 Jackson, Lillian 4,371.71 01-CV-1448 Jimenez, Sabastion 27,000.00 01-CV-1449 Johnson, Felicia Denied 01-CV-1450 Johnson, Mark 14,025.00 01-CV-1451 Kaviani, Mansoor 258.90 01-CV-1452 Martin-Brown, Sonja E. 4,573.21 01-CV-1453 McCleton, Nancy 1,574.11 01-CV-1454 Medina, Hector 5,000.00 01-CV-1455 Meeks, Denis, Jr. Denied 01-CV-1457 Morris, Betty 4,209.71 01-CV-1458 Newman, Kizzy L. Denied 01-CV-1460 Slayton, Audrey J. Denied 01-CV-1461 Vassar, Bennie 8,385.65 01-CV-1462 Williams, Eric L. 12,430.50 01-CV-1463 Young, Melody J. Denied 01-CV-1464 Calderon, Lucia 1,545.00 01-CV-1465 Ortiz, Amadeo 2,781.00 01-CV-1466 Ortiz, Martin 1,656.00 01-CV-1467 Alonzo, Nicholas 26,519.04 01-CV-1468 Alvarez, Maria 138.90 01-CV-1470 Curran, Aimee C. Denied 01-CV-1471 Davis, Amy Lee 708.95 01-CV-1472 Forney, Dorothy 338.00 01-CV-1473 Frierson, Monique 5,454.10 01-CV-1476 Horton, Robert C. 2,473.80 01-CV-1477 Jackson, Marilyn 180.00 01-CV-1478 Kapustka, Roman M. Denied 01-CV-1479 Kashner, Vernon D. Denied 01-CV-1480 Little, Barron 9,065.57 01-CV-1481 Marciniak, Linda 5,000.00 01-CV-1482 McDonald, Karen 708.50 01-CV-1484 Noriega, Vianey 738.00 01-CV-1488 Raschke, Jo Ann 5,000.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 545

01-CV-1489 Rymarz, Antoni 1,055.00 01-CV-1490 Sandoval, Regina Denied 01-CV-1491 Simmons, Vernett 318.15 01-CV-1493 Jasser, Alice T. 5,000.00 01-CV-1496 Allen, Jacquelyn 4,553.44 01-CV-1498 Baymon, Doris 3,501.50 01-CV-1499 Biggs, James 22,054.52 01-CV-1500 Bishop, Bobby 1,992.80 01-CV-1502 Detoy, Louis C. Denied 01-CV-1503 Ermel, Paul J., Jr. 1,729.89 01-CV-1504 Gajdok, Erich Dismissed 01-CV-1505 Garcia, Arturo 12,209.50 01-CV-1506 Grant, Ruby 3,788.46 01-CV-1507 Harris, Allivane 3,698.81 01-CV-1508 Hegg, Kimberly A. 100.00 01-CV-1509 Hoff, David 6,644.85 01-CV-1510 Karpinski, Steven Denied 01-CV-1511 Mahon, Thomas 27,000.00 01-CV-1512 Moore, Lavell 1,355.00 01-CV-1514 Petrillo, Michael S. 2,023.65 01-CV-1515 Petrov, Valeri B. 3,023.50 01-CV-1516 Pitts, Debbie C. Denied 01-CV-1517 Roberts, Angela Jones 1,405.00 01-CV-1518 Robinson, Antonio Denied 01-CV-1520 Rolon, Edward, Sr. 5,000.00 01-CV-1522 Smith, Tuwanda Denied 01-CV-1523 Smith, Wayne L. Denied 01-CV-1526 Thomas, Michael 3,928.70 01-CV-1527 Thompson, Marie 4,325.74 01-CV-1528 Wright, Cheryl A. 5,000.00 01-CV-1532 Bernal, Ignacio 8,652.00 01-CV-1533 Byrd, Jeglett 409.05 01-CV-1534 Cook, Katherine 5,000.00 01-CV-1535 Cooper, Margo L. 1,650.00 01-CV-1537 Jordan, Edwill R., Jr. 11,499.70 01-CV-1538 Jordan, Edwill R., Jr. 420.00 01-CV-1539 Jordan, Edwill R., Jr. 434.00 01-CV-1540 Negron, Dominic 27,000.00 01-CV-1542 Nunez, Francisco J. Denied 01-CV-1543 Payne, Floyd 2,631.10 01-CV-1544 Powe, Alonzo Denied 546 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1545 Ratvongsa, Somsack 27,000.00 01-CV-1546 Rosario, Jose, Jr. 27,000.00 01-CV-1547 Saavedra, Luis 758.74 01-CV-1548 Sabin, James R. 27,000.00 01-CV-1551 Tellez, Socorro 56.00 01-CV-1552 Soria, Carolina Dismissed 01-CV-1553 Thome, Charlene Denied 01-CV-1555 Wallace, Serina Denied 01-CV-1556 Wright, Keith D. 310.00 01-CV-1558 Jenkins, James, Sr. Denied 01-CV-1560 Austin, Margaret Denied 01-CV-1562 Banks, Paris 16,989.00 01-CV-1563 Boyd, Laurence L. 27,000.00 01-CV-1564 Clark, James 27,000.00 01-CV-1565 Clingman, Christopher M. 1,093.00 01-CV-1567 Dortch, Michael A. Denied 01-CV-1569 Jackson, Wanda D. 396.52 01-CV-1570 Loyd, Christopher 1,383.65 01-CV-1571 Rickett, Thomas L. 1,957.74 01-CV-1573 Bragg, Franklin D., Jr. 991.50 01-CV-1575 Drayton, Barbara Denied 01-CV-1576 Torres, Margaret J. 3,300.00 01-CV-1578 Staley, John R. 432.66 01-CV-1580 Bryant, Patrick 27,000.00 01-CV-1581 Cathey, Denise 9,082.48 01-CV-1586 Christen, Paula 992.64 01-CV-1589 Dhami, Sukhminder K., Exr. of the Estate of Achhar S. Dhami 2,641.75 01-CV-1590 Dhami, Sukhminder K., Exr. of the Estate of Baljinder K. Dhami 27,000.00 01-CV-1591 Dhami, Sukhminder K., Exr. of the Estate of Gurchon S. Dhami 2,615.00 01-CV-1592 Dhami, Sukhminder K., Exr. of the Estate of Nasib K. Dhami 2,240.00 01-CV-1594 Duncan, Sidney 27,000.00 01-CV-1596 Jara, Bruce 23,230.12 01-CV-1597 Johnson, Leon 8,718.35 01-CV-1598 Lee, Beverly 2,843.00 01-CV-1599 Leyva, Juan 3,435.00 01-CV-1600 Meeks, Kimberly 100.00 01-CV-1601 Meeks, Kimberly 409.05 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 547

01-CV-1604 Smith, Kevin 19,222.75 01-CV-1605 Bogan, Rose Mary 5,000.00 01-CV-1608 Carrillo, Mark 27,000.00 01-CV-1609 Gonzalez, Teresa 442.40 01-CV-1610 Gutierrez, Antonio 13,686.60 01-CV-1611 Haupt, Nicholas Denied 01-CV-1613 Johnson, Ida 1,400.56 01-CV-1614 McCallum, Rosalind M. Denied 01-CV-1615 Ruiz, Eduardo 1,065.00 01-CV-1616 Saffold, Alice M. 3,633.57 01-CV-1617 Thomas, Sheila 27,000.00 01-CV-1618 Tucker, Angela 27,000.00 01-CV-1619 Williams, Samuel, III 27,000.00 01-CV-1620 Young, Raquel 3,986.45 01-CV-1621 Caston, Lizzie 788.00 01-CV-1623 Coplen, Rodney 3,600.00 01-CV-1624 Duncalf, Robert 1,008.84 01-CV-1625 Fritsche, Janice M. 1,040.00 01-CV-1626 Fuller, Michael E. 1,379.71 01-CV-1627 Garcia, Juan M. 3,591.61 01-CV-1628 Griffin, Nakiya 13,784.00 01-CV-1629 Ingersoll, Doug 349.00 01-CV-1630 Jones, Greta 2,486.55 01-CV-1631 Kells, Aaron E. 5,000.00 01-CV-1632 Livingood, Venus A. 1,628.00 01-CV-1634 Mitchell, Dorelyn A. Denied 01-CV-1635 Negron, Abigail Denied 01-CV-1636 Phipps, Dorsey 318.23 01-CV-1637 Sanders, Edward 3,095.72 01-CV-1638 Serna, Marcus 5,242.00 01-CV-1639 Scott, Marion E. Denied 01-CV-1640 Sitar, William 650.00 01-CV-1641 Smith, Tuwanda Denied 01-CV-1642 Taylor, Mearline 5,000.00 01-CV-1644 Trapp, Alice Denied 01-CV-1645 Wadlington, Lois 14,564.53 01-CV-1646 Walker, Edwin N. 4,805.04 01-CV-1650 Hutt, Sandra 10,129.56 01-CV-1651 Raye, Wyman J. 3,386.07 01-CV-1653 Aguayo, Shanon 3,082.00 01-CV-1654 Coleman, Otis Denied 548 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1655 Diaz, Julian Denied 01-CV-1656 Hilt, Cheryl L. Denied 01-CV-1658 Hubbard, Betty 5,000.00 01-CV-1660 McMorris, Derrick 6,780.30 01-CV-1661 Monarrez, Jorge 949.60 01-CV-1662 Radloff, Janice 27,000.00 01-CV-1663 Stowe, Billie 813.10 01-CV-1664 Stowe, Billie 45.45 01-CV-1665 Stowe, Terence E. 35.71 01-CV-1666 Torres, Maritza 5,000.00 01-CV-1667 White, Jarvis 19,921.86 01-CV-1671 Carroll, Terry J. 5,810.69 01-CV-1672 Cokley, Christopher 17,000.00 01-CV-1674 Drain, Natasha 165.40 01-CV-1675 Gibson, Brenda L. 3,677.25 01-CV-1677 Graham, Arnold 10,089.60 01-CV-1678 Khalid, Ahmad B. 5,000.00 01-CV-1679 Korthauer, Kelly J. Denied 01-CV-1680 McGrew, Fred E., Jr. 2,522.00 01-CV-1681 McKeon, Michael Denied 01-CV-1682 Moore, Marvin 16,403.61 01-CV-1683 Munoz, Vincente 6,788.05 01-CV-1684 Redmond, Shawn Denied 01-CV-1685 Reyes, Marte 1,187.45 01-CV-1686 Rose, Carolyn 5,000.00 01-CV-1688 Sotelo, Noelia 27,000.00 01-CV-1689 Velasquez, Anthony J. 15,499.00 01-CV-1690 Walters, Raymond Denied 01-CV-1691 Williams, Ruth Denied 01-CV-1692 Wooley, Jerry A. Denied 01-CV-1695 Caldwell, Fred 4,781.82 01-CV-1698 Levine-Porter, Dolores 3,519.17 01-CV-1699 Malinowicz, Blanche 12,282.52 01-CV-1700 Weathers, Sis Joyce 1,642.00 01-CV-1701 Fausher, Jill 318.15 01-CV-1702 Anderson, Elwood Denied 01-CV-1703 Anderson, Larry Denied 01-CV-1705 Bunch, Johnnie B. 3,807.00 01-CV-1706 Douglas-McPhearson, Latasha 463.45 01-CV-1707 Eppel, Michelle Denied 01-CV-1708 Evans, Jeffrey 7,899.25 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 549

01-CV-1709 Fernandez, Jose 22,661.16 01-CV-1710 Guzman, Alvaro Denied 01-CV-1711 Ivery, Jason 27,000.00 01-CV-1712 Kacirek, Linda M. 903.00 01-CV-1714 Long, Ernestine 3,457.79 01-CV-1715 McGowan, Hugh 27,000.00 01-CV-1718 Morton, Jacqueline 2,885.00 01-CV-1720 Romero, Vicente 5,017.33 01-CV-1721 Sabo, Christina 5,340.00 01-CV-1722 Santiago, Andre 23,314.42 01-CV-1724 Turner, Patrick S. 3,273.40 01-CV-1725 Jackson, Ollie M. 8,772.65 01-CV-1726 Adefumi, Olu 2,971.93 01-CV-1728 Khan, Nadir Ali 2,305.98 01-CV-1729 Allston, Myra 5,000.00 01-CV-1730 Benolken, Bryce R. 910.22 01-CV-1733 Carter, Tammie 1,532.50 01-CV-1735 Collins, Geraldine 5,000.00 01-CV-1736 Dean, Arnetta M. Denied 01-CV-1737 Fulcher, Torish 6,930.50 01-CV-1738 Holman, James Denied 01-CV-1740 Kolody, Kimberly L. 1,018.57 01-CV-1741 Lewis, Robert 27,000.00 01-CV-1742 Lynch, Clint 134.00 01-CV-1743 Mirkovich, Colleen 27,000.00 01-CV-1744 Mitchell, Rickey 23,199.65 01-CV-1745 Pulido, Malinda 3,090.90 01-CV-1746 Vargas, Mercedes 27,000.00 01-CV-1747 Willis, Raymond J. 22,662.29 01-CV-1748 Wilson, Regina 706.50 01-CV-1751 Herrera, Vidal Denied 01-CV-1752 Madrigal, Diana Denied 01-CV-1753 Holman, James Denied 01-CV-1756 Crague, Jack D. 5,241.86 01-CV-1758 Edwards, Sean 27,000.00 01-CV-1759 Faulkner, Joseph 11,879.18 01-CV-1760 Gardner, Robert 6,761.10 01-CV-1761 Jefferson, Antonio 13,440.21 01-CV-1762 Jimerson, Liddie A. 5,000.00 01-CV-1765 Nelson, David 4,765.20 01-CV-1767 Rodriguez, Alvaro 583.47 550 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1769 Vazquez, Yesenia 298.40 01-CV-1770 Woodson, Edward L. 1,404.00 01-CV-1771 Hill-Jones, Lisa 5,000.00 01-CV-1772 Peterson, Thomas E. 11,184.80 01-CV-1773 Rodriguez, Oscar Denied 01-CV-1774 Fells, La Tonya 100.00 01-CV-1775 Cronister, Richard E. 159.10 01-CV-1776 Gonzalez, Angela Denied 01-CV-1777 Green, Willie Denied 01-CV-1778 Johns, George T. 7,321.00 01-CV-1779 Moore, Diane Denied 01-CV-1780 Pawelec, Jerome 1,514.05 01-CV-1781 Reed, Robert 1,834.75 01-CV-1782 San Socie, Robert L. 432.00 01-CV-1783 Smith, Priscilla D. 5,000.00 01-CV-1784 Steel, Tracy D. 4,583.31 01-CV-1785 Stephenson, Roland P. Denied 01-CV-1786 Tanniehill, Anthony Denied 01-CV-1787 Twyman, Erica 1,325.40 01-CV-1788 Wade, Love Denied 01-CV-1789 White, Betty J. 4,539.00 01-CV-1790 Wright, Daniel B., Jr. 2,573.26 01-CV-1791 Probasco, Paula A. 1,036.00 01-CV-1792 Armstead, Augustus 1,859.84 01-CV-1793 Baker, Courtney 2,038.32 01-CV-1796 Duncan, Robert E. 1,028.55 01-CV-1797 Enriquez, Roberto 5,000.00 01-CV-1800 Ghareeb, Zuhair A. 1,682.50 01-CV-1801 Johnson, Willie, Jr. 13,439.16 01-CV-1802 Lamear, James 5,344.26 01-CV-1803 Llanos, Jose 3,250.00 01-CV-1806 Matthews, Joseph Denied 01-CV-1808 Ortega, Alvaro 7,390.00 01-CV-1809 Pasley, Suntez Denied 01-CV-1811 Ramos, Carmen 2,200.00 01-CV-1812 Simmons, Jimmel L. 40.19 01-CV-1813 Smith, Leonard 5,197.49 01-CV-1814 Brown, Jarred 27,000.00 01-CV-1815 Williams, Kenneth Denied 01-CV-1816 Wood, Eleanor M. 111.81 01-CV-1817 Wright, Marvella 6,717.37 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 551

01-CV-1818 Carmona, Roberto, Sr. 5,217.50 01-CV-1820 Fausher, Russell 409.05 01-CV-1825 Best, Frank Denied 01-CV-1826 Bjurstrom, Benjamin P. 287.80 01-CV-1827 Brown, Mable 5,000.00 01-CV-1828 Brownlow, Sandra Denied 01-CV-1831 Edwards, Raymond 15,638.42 01-CV-1833 Garner, Jimmy & McCallum, Michelle 27,000.00 01-CV-1834 Harvey, Latasha 2,987.00 01-CV-1837 Hoffman, Alfonso, II 1,318.10 01-CV-1839 Lang, Mary Ann 5,000.00 01-CV-1840 Luster, Dion S. Peet 7,473.40 01-CV-1841 McDonnell, Michael J. 3,697.75 01-CV-1842 Clay-McKenzie, Rayshun 4,927.00 01-CV-1843 Taggart, Jerod 27,000.00 01-CV-1844 Taylor, Adrianne 4,377.34 01-CV-1846 Velez, John D., Jr. Denied 01-CV-1847 Vogel, Brian 6,856.60 01-CV-1848 Allaway, Charles Denied 01-CV-1849 Bell, Cliffton P. Denied 01-CV-1850 Brown, Sheila D. Denied 01-CV-1852 Celis, Jesus Denied 01-CV-1855 Celis, Maria 983.46 01-CV-1856 Cockriel, Victor 4,204.94 01-CV-1857 Cockriel, Victor 5,000.00 01-CV-1860 Frazier, Carolyn L. 4,464.01 01-CV-1864 Harshaw, Calvin 5,955.90 01-CV-1865 Haynes-Jackson, Sandra 2,858.12 01-CV-1866 Holodnakova, Sarka 2,686.32 01-CV-1867 Ingram, Allen K. Dismissed 01-CV-1869 Johnson, Etta I. 5,000.00 01-CV-1870 Johnson, Lois K. 461.09 01-CV-1871 Kincanon, Shawn E. 4,532.24 01-CV-1872 Livingston, Leroy 27,000.00 01-CV-1874 Mouhmogbo, Torziata 27,000.00 01-CV-1875 Rangel, Juan C. 27,000.00 01-CV-1876 Roth, Jacob 5,000.00 01-CV-1881 Weatherspoon, Ruthie 5,000.00 01-CV-1882 Wells, Marlon 7,026.00 01-CV-1884 Rodberg, Charles, Jr. Denied 01-CV-1885 Ascar, Philippe 6,414.80 552 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1886 Barksdale, Keith M. 1,043.00 01-CV-1890 Carodine, Martez 11,862.80 01-CV-1891 Clark, Gail 2,200.00 01-CV-1892 Fausher, Jill 420.00 01-CV-1893 Gaytan, Edward 27,000.00 01-CV-1896 Harrington, Jeffrey W. 404.50 01-CV-1898 Lyerla, Debra & Heathman, Jeffrey C. 27,000.00 01-CV-1899 Maraffio, Cheryl & Soto, Helen 5,000.00 01-CV-1900 Obileye, Ahmed L. 1,108.20 01-CV-1901 Paez, Liliam 199.90 01-CV-1902 Reilly, Michael 18,019.94 01-CV-1903 Rickman-Fox, Shelia 5,000.00 01-CV-1904 Shelton, Shelia Denied 01-CV-1905 Spears, Mary 5,000.00 01-CV-1906 Tejeda, Saul 27,000.00 01-CV-1907 Thompson, Edna 480.24 01-CV-1911 Smith, Ruth Ford 5,000.00 01-CV-1912 Santiago, Sandra 132.30 01-CV-1915 Powell, Rita Denied 01-CV-1917 Bucko, Tadeusz Denied 01-CV-1921 Martinez, Mario Denied 01-CV-1922 Modeliste, Calvin 4,396.22 01-CV-1923 Natour, Aiman 7,745.57 01-CV-1925 Scott, Irene Denied 01-CV-1929 Turner, Phillip 27,000.00 01-CV-1930 Vargas, Gloria 11,011.30 01-CV-1931 Albert, Tonya L. 1,544.07 01-CV-1932 Archer, Rhonda S. 181.80 01-CV-1933 Brenning, Jeremy S. 5,246.95 01-CV-1934 Castruita, Ruben Denied 01-CV-1936 Chandler, Hakeem 8,245.05 01-CV-1937 Clark, Belinda 640.00 01-CV-1938 Clark, Belinda 262.50 01-CV-1939 Clark, Belinda 254.00 01-CV-1940 Dub, Virginia 5,000.00 01-CV-1941 Esparza, Rosario 5,000.00 01-CV-1942 Heady, William K., Jr. Denied 01-CV-1944 Howard, James, Jr. 25,388.21 01-CV-1946 Johnson, Jamil 27,000.00 01-CV-1947 Martinez, Pedro, Sr. 2,052.25 01-CV-1948 Martinez, Pedro, Sr. Denied Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 553

01-CV-1949 Martinez, Maria Elena 2,052.25 01-CV-1951 Mercado, Christopher Denied 01-CV-1952 Miller, John 14,000.11 01-CV-1953 Minor, Kizzy C. 1,954.45 01-CV-1959 Smith, Theolis 27,000.00 01-CV-1960 Valerian, Marc 27,000.00 01-CV-1961 Zoubeidi, Nader 27,000.00 01-CV-1963 Austin, Wanda Denied 01-CV-1967 Cribbs, Gladys 5,000.00 01-CV-1968 Davis, Michael 27,000.00 01-CV-1969 Galbreath, Nordell Denied 01-CV-1973 Herrera, Rafael 1,213.00 01-CV-1974 Johnson, Oliver Denied 01-CV-1975 Koutselas, John 1,818.10 01-CV-1979 Walton, Rosetta 2,500.00 01-CV-1980 White, Jennifer 357.00 01-CV-1981 Wilkerson, Jesse 5,000.00 01-CV-1982 Cardenas, Christina 2,006.71 01-CV-1984 Collins, Sharon 295.00 01-CV-1988 Guzman, Eric 497.40 01-CV-1989 Herron, Donta 26,923.30 01-CV-1992 Johnson, Joyce 5,000.00 01-CV-1993 Rafati, Isa 27,000.00 01-CV-1994 Ruiz, David 27,000.00 01-CV-1995 Shelley, Eleanor L. 5,000.00 01-CV-1996 Stewart, Catherine 5,000.00 01-CV-1997 Stricklin, Victor 27,000.00 01-CV-1998 Taylor, Margaret 5,000.00 01-CV-2000 Voorhis, Dennis R. 4,369.78 01-CV-2002 Walton, Undre Denied 01-CV-2004 Alvarez, Estela 2,387.25 01-CV-2005 Bell, Terrell 10,672.00 01-CV-2007 Burkley, Ferneice 1,695.00 01-CV-2008 Conway, Willie J. & Hayes, Betty Denied 01-CV-2009 Drory, Hyman 2,421.17 01-CV-2011 Radloff, Winifred I. 1,734.13 01-CV-2012 Roy, Gwen E. 1,429.49 01-CV-2013 Seibert, David B. 23,095.02 01-CV-2014 Sparks, David K., I 246.50 01-CV-2018 Jenkins, Dashaun Denied 01-CV-2023 Person, Frankie 4,242.00 554 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-2026 Williams, Tyree 1,124.00 01-CV-2027 Allen, Lora Denied 01-CV-2030 Braboy, Alyce 957.40 01-CV-2031 Cacho, Benjamin 27,000.00 01-CV-2037 Guerrero, Jorge A. 10,958.05 01-CV-2040 Ruch, Stuart 2,508.91 01-CV-2043 Todd, David Denied 01-CV-2044 Alvarez, Erick 1,073.95 01-CV-2045 Gradilla, Maria 2,176.25 01-CV-2046 Hendricks, Geraldine 5,000.00 01-CV-2047 Henry, Eunice 5,000.00 01-CV-2048 Long, Minnie M. 5,000.00 01-CV-2049 Lukas, Anthony J. 4,788.49 01-CV-2053 Rogers, Josh 847.00 01-CV-2054 Rodriguez, Rufino, Jr. 27,000.00 01-CV-2056 Thorp, Jason M. Denied 01-CV-2058 Tracy, Booker T. 148.21 01-CV-2059 Warner, Irvin G. 1,104.00 01-CV-2060 Young, Mark D. Denied 01-CV-2062 Damm, Alberta 4,739.06 01-CV-2064 Berry, Tommy 27,000.00 01-CV-2065 Boone, Tammie 1,431.80 01-CV-2069 Davison, Nate 1,195.08 01-CV-2070 Gagliano, Linda Denied 01-CV-2071 Hill, Denise 5,000.00 01-CV-2072 Hodges, Sharon 9,543.90 01-CV-2073 Jackson, Sharon K. 16,036.03 01-CV-2074 Jones, Monzell 25,100.00 01-CV-2076 Lowe, Trina 5,000.00 01-CV-2077 Macias, Juan 26,149.36 01-CV-2078 Macklin, Eddie 27,000.00 01-CV-2079 Mitchell, Tara D. Denied 01-CV-2080 Mitchell, Tara D. Denied 01-CV-2081 Mitchell, Tara D. Denied 01-CV-2082 Mitchell, Tara D. Denied 01-CV-2083 Phillips, Derald R. 865.64 01-CV-2084 Terry, Tonya Denied 01-CV-2085 Tolliver, Emanuel 5,878.11 01-CV-2086 Totire, Natalie Denied 01-CV-2088 Villarraga, Hernando 27,000.00 01-CV-2090 Weissmueller, Daniel W. 221.73 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 555

01-CV-2092 Woolridge, Saneetra Denied 01-CV-2097 Cruse, Verneva 7,294.90 01-CV-2099 Ferguson, Delores 2,933.10 01-CV-2100 Garcia, Javier 800.00 01-CV-2102 Lusk, Althea 14,131.16 01-CV-2106 Perez, Jose R. 1,180.25 01-CV-2110 Strickland, Maggie 3,653.45 01-CV-2111 Taylor, Thomas Denied 01-CV-2112 Young, Archel & Willie Pearl, Sr. 5,000.00 01-CV-2114 Carroll, Chauncey D. 27,000.00 01-CV-2119 Richardson, Lee 27,000.00 01-CV-2120 Muse, Ruth Denied 01-CV-2121 Perez, Heron 1,983.28 01-CV-2123 Selmer, Joyce D. Denied 01-CV-2125 West, Darlene & Riley, Charlene 5,000.00 01-CV-2129 Amezquita, Edgar Denied 01-CV-2130 Branick, Wilhelmina & Smith, Ronnie 5,000.00 01-CV-2132 Ellis, Sabian 3,647.94 01-CV-2133 Friedlander, Jeffrey 794.96 01-CV-2135 McCallister, Erik D. 1,403.82 01-CV-2136 Moser, Richard L. 27,000.00 01-CV-2137 O’Sullivan, Michael L. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-2138 Ramirez, Maria 3,225.63 01-CV-2144 Babail, Faily 2,389.25 01-CV-2145 Davis, Darrell 26,998.00 01-CV-2148 Hardy, Horace 27,000.00 01-CV-2149 Hooks, Antonio 27,000.00 01-CV-2152 Long, Karen M. 5,000.00 01-CV-2154 Porter, Jerry 21,621.11 01-CV-2155 Purnell, Ricky 27,000.00 01-CV-2156 Range, George, Jr. 14,990.75 01-CV-2157 Roeder, Beth 454.50 01-CV-2162 Blue, Hattie 1,084.00 01-CV-2165 Gray, Gloria 5,000.00 01-CV-2166 Maynor, Louise & Adam T. Denied 01-CV-2167 Miller, Joyce & Jimmy L. 5,000.00 01-CV-2168 Nolan, Anthony Denied 01-CV-2170 Sanders, Cleveland 27,000.00 01-CV-2172 Scott, Derek 3,084.53 01-CV-2174 Alavioon, Mattie M. Denied 01-CV-2175 Baldassano, Nancy 27,000.00 556 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-2181 Gonzalez, Paul 12,677.00 01-CV-2182 Green, Virgil Denied 01-CV-2184 Hill, Delores A. 3,768.71 01-CV-2185 Holmes, Jacqueline 4,125.99 01-CV-2189 McKinley, Vernon 27,000.00 01-CV-2194 Taylor, Daryl 5,000.00 01-CV-2195 Wilcoxson, Oselean 4,519.50 01-CV-2200 Addison, Ronald B. Denied 01-CV-2202 Harper, Estelle 255.36 01-CV-2203 Hill, Lisa 40.41 01-CV-2204 Ijaola, Henry 2,947.40 01-CV-2206 Lopez, Betsy 5,000.00 01-CV-2207 Lucas, Julieta 8,010.20 01-CV-2211 Vergara, Guillermina 1,222.25 01-CV-2212 Alzate, Beatriz Denied 01-CV-2215 Chavez, Armando 5,000.00 01-CV-2218 Gutierrez, Juan 8,233.17 01-CV-2220 Hinkle, Shondreka Denied 01-CV-2225 Ray, Eva M. Denied 01-CV-2231 Whitley, Morris, Jr. Denied 01-CV-2234 Posey, Tywon 3,242.24 01-CV-2235 Austin, Darryl 27,000.00 01-CV-2240 Kennedy, Adouff 14,419.01 01-CV-2241 Logan, Lee 12,299.90 01-CV-2242 Macino, Michael V. 1,220.76 01-CV-2250 Royal, Terrance Denied 01-CV-2253 Alcaide, Rodrigo Denied 01-CV-2256 Brown, Rosie 5,000.00 01-CV-2257 Butler, Alphonso, III 4,001.97 01-CV-2260 Farley, Leonard N. 326.03 01-CV-2262 Green, Stephanie Denied 01-CV-2265 Harris, Thomas J. Denied 01-CV-2266 Hill, Catherine 4,493.07 01-CV-2267 Holmes, Geraldine E. Denied 01-CV-2269 Horton, Jeff Denied 01-CV-2270 Lane, Dion Denied 01-CV-2273 Milburn, Christopher Denied 01-CV-2277 Shepard, Juanita Dismissed 01-CV-2278 Smith, Margaret 5,000.00 01-CV-2280 Stevens, Tyree 4,334.57 01-CV-2281 Sutton, Rodney O. Denied Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 557

01-CV-2284 Trayes, William Denied 01-CV-2285 Williams, Inez Dismissed 01-CV-2286 Wims, Rubben 3,349.53 01-CV-2287 Words, Ramon E. 1,298.00 01-CV-2294 Coney, Romell 1,466.15 01-CV-2296 Johnson, Princess M. 27,000.00 01-CV-2299 Jones, James, III Denied 01-CV-2300 Kennedy, Lawrence 7,378.00 01-CV-2318 Thompson, Alena Denied 01-CV-2320 Arjona, Wilfredo 5,944.10 01-CV-2323 Contreras, Heather R. 469.50 01-CV-2325 Humble, Dontai 1,158.45 01-CV-2327 Morgan, Lasha N. Denied 01-CV-2330 Reed, Ernest 1,066.00 01-CV-2331 Ucei, Frank Denied 01-CV-2334 Hertz, Carol J. 923.38 01-CV-2338 Allen, Antonio 2,242.88 01-CV-2339 Barksdale, Roddy 15,367.15 01-CV-2341 Blair, Vanetta 1,270.33 01-CV-2344 Caban, Christopher 6,528.00 01-CV-2346 Carvish, Karen L. Denied 01-CV-2349 Cram, Jessica 1,838.13 01-CV-2352 Fuller, Manley E., Sr. 5,000.00 01-CV-2354 Heard, Anthony 11,753.62 01-CV-2355 Hillman, Clara 268.00 01-CV-2356 Jenkins, Carolyn 5,000.00 01-CV-2357 Johnson, Navell 15,510.70 01-CV-2358 Jordan, Cylinda 1,186.50 01-CV-2360 Kiely, Matthew 716.50 01-CV-2361 Martin, Albert 1,976.26 01-CV-2368 Thomas, Frankie J. 4,625.00 01-CV-2383 Frieders, Holly Dismissed 01-CV-2384 Hadden, Essolean & Nash, Joann Denied 01-CV-2387 Murry, Dorothy 4,804.00 01-CV-2389 Rickman-Fox, Sheila 80.00 01-CV-2400 Ezell, O. Gee 17.38 01-CV-2407 Moon, Latara Denied 01-CV-2408 Moon, Latara 4,077.40 01-CV-2410 White, Willie Denied 01-CV-2416 Gonzales, Nancy 4,881.00 01-CV-2421 Kresinska, Ewa 170.69 558 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-2422 McLaurin, Edna Denied 01-CV-2428 Brown, Alice Mary 3,300.00 01-CV-2430 Castaneda, Jorge 5,000.00 01-CV-2431 Chavez, Debra 569.00 01-CV-2433 Hudson, Cassandra 4,423.50 01-CV-2435 Mahone, Evangela 5,000.00 01-CV-2441 Cooper, Emma Denied 01-CV-2444 Garcia, Maria 2,500.34 01-CV-2445 Gilmore, Dorothy 4,470.00 01-CV-2448 Irons, George 2,554.00 01-CV-2449 Jefferson, Sharon 3,400.00 01-CV-2456 Ruiz, Ruben A. 4,340.60 01-CV-2458 Silva, Fabricio O. 10,601.25 01-CV-2465 Burgess, Corrine 5,000.00 01-CV-2468 Fairley, Deborah 817.00 01-CV-2470 Jasper, Wayne 1,001.50 01-CV-2472 Lewis, Dan Denied 01-CV-2477 Suarez, Laura 27,000.00 01-CV-2487 Clay, Jameel 27,000.00 01-CV-2488 Darby, Ulisia 27,000.00 01-CV-2489 Durant, Debra 103.38 01-CV-2490 Flores, Adam 8,519.90 01-CV-2491 Funches, Ruth Denied 01-CV-2498 O’Neal, Calvin 3,724.20 01-CV-2502 Williams, David Denied 01-CV-2517 Newman, Floyd Denied 01-CV-2523 Arrington, Gregory Denied 01-CV-2524 Arrington, Gregory 175.00 01-CV-2533 Earl, Debra L. Denied 01-CV-2544 Naham, Gary 1,745.45 01-CV-2546 Porzelius, Laura 5.00 01-CV-2547 Randolph, Dolores 4,787.85 01-CV-2552 Thomas, Willie 496.00 01-CV-2554 Watson, Minnie 23,311.04 01-CV-2559 Burke, Patricia 5,835.81 01-CV-2562 Clark, Willie Denied 01-CV-2566 Lugo, Julio Denied 01-CV-2570 Taylor, Ricky Denied 01-CV-2575 Boffey, Cynthia 5,000.00 01-CV-2586 Kearns, Joseph M. 1,323.99 01-CV-2589 Lucas-Pendleton, Willette 5,000.00 Crime Victims—Opinions Not Published 559

01-CV-2590 Neff, Thomas Denied 01-CV-2593 Roldan, Socorro Denied 01-CV-2606 Cardenas, Sergio Denied 01-CV-2610 Hablutzel, Scott M. 2,966.77 01-CV-2618 Patel, Hemu Denied 01-CV-2620 Robinson, Willie Mae 4,406.50 01-CV-2628 Aguilera, Diana C. 460.44 01-CV-2629 Albro, Sandy Denied 01-CV-2641 Ceja, Michael P. 5,000.00 01-CV-2642 Chase, Jessie L. Denied 01-CV-2644 Garcia, Giovanni 1,085.28 01-CV-2653 Pierce, Lillian 5,000.00 01-CV-2656 Stewart, Kathleen 5,000.00 01-CV-2663 West, Nancy 5,000.00 01-CV-2672 James, Edward 1,561.00 01-CV-2674 Kaur, Balwinder 27,000.00 01-CV-2675 Kilgore, Betty 5,000.00 01-CV-2692 Conley, Earbie 3,559.31 01-CV-2699 Herrera, Rumalda A. 3,465.43 01-CV-2708 Pena, Luis 8,688.22 01-CV-2716 James, Earnest 8,611.07 01-CV-2721 Ostrowski, Marie B. 3,152.00 01-CV-2723 Salter, Cheryl Denied 01-CV-2733 Kelly, William Denied 01-CV-2734 Martinez, Manuela 3,350.00 01-CV-2735 Miskdeen, Versie 5,000.00 01-CV-2769 Patterson, Agusta 5,000.00 01-CV-2808 Lewis, Anissa D. Denied 01-CV-2812 Orozco, Andres Denied 01-CV-2825 Clark, Belinda 136.35 01-CV-2865 Shaffer, Will Ethel 5,000.00 01-CV-2880 Garrett, Johnny Denied 01-CV-2882 Hosea, John S. 5,000.00 01-CV-3101 Davis, Pamela R. 350.00 01-CV-3170 Richardson, Denise Denied 01-CV-3270 Grivogiannis, Spiros 3,606.82 CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT PETITIONS—DENIED FY 2001

98-CV-0908 Collier, Katherine Reconsidered Dismissal 00-CV-0471 Spotts, Norman Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-0496 McLin, Nelson Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1611 Nealy, Linda C. Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-1694 Irvine, John Albert Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2205 Thurman, Delores Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-2235 Davis, Regina L. Denied 00-CV-2475 Dedeaux, Chavonn Denied 00-CV-2754 Graves, Rhonda Denied 00-CV-3023 Seidler-Simkrina, Marina Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-3024 Herb, Sharon L. Denied 00-CV-3025 Herb, Sharon L. Denied 00-CV-3027 Thompson-Goff, Wanda Reconsidered Denial 00-CV-3090 Alves, Alline Denied 00-CV-3295 Foster, Qion A. Denied 00-CV-3372 Williams, Sheri Dismissed 00-CV-3431 Jackson, Anthony Dismissed 00-CV-3496 Aranda, Rosa Dismissed 00-CV-3497 Dotson, Dianne Dismissed 00-CV-3498 McMorris, William A. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0027 Kyle, Gina Dismissed 01-CV-0057 Campos, Georgina Dismissed 01-CV-0059 Coleman, Alan Dismissed 01-CV-0060 Moore, Latasha Dismissed 01-CV-0087 Kiple, Patricia A. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0090 Regalado, Baltasar Dismissed 01-CV-0111 Allen, Amana-Johari Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0125 Hardin, Belinda Dismissed 01-CV-0145 Cochran, Dean Dismissed 01-CV-0182 Mack, Kevin Dismissed 01-CV-0266 Williams, Roy L. Dismissed 01-CV-0300 Cerda, Max Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0301 Woolfolk, Gwendolyn Brown Dismissed 01-CV-0339 Robinson, Venecia Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0340 Williams, Mildred Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0363 Lanier, Mary Reconsidered Denial

560 Crime Victims—Petitions Denied 561

01-CV-0365 Unterfer-Van Buskirk, Jennifer Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0366 Jackson, Marshall Dismissed 01-CV-0422 Mason, LaDor Dismissed 01-CV-0459 Avilez, Francis Dismissed 01-CV-0494 Burgess, Daniel D. Denied 01-CV-0496 Moffett, Nellvella Dismissed 01-CV-0534 Dagholor, Christine M. Dismissed 01-CV-0596 Lopez, Maria C. Dismissed 01-CV-0617 Curtis, Bradley N. Dismissed 01-CV-0619 King, Christopher S. Dismissed 01-CV-0662 Burnett, David A. Dismissed 01-CV-0663 Burnett, Ida L. Dismissed 01-CV-0664 Guthrie, Claudette Dismissed 01-CV-0671 Millat, Johanna Dismissed 01-CV-0812 Golden, Evelyn Denied 01-CV-0814 Taylor, Cynthia M. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-0838 Merritt, Karl Dismissed 01-CV-0888 Harris, McSartuse Denied 01-CV-0980 Curtis, Larry Denied 01-CV-1037 Anderson, Felicia J. Denied 01-CV-1038 Caples, Anton & Leslie Denied 01-CV-1060 Johnson, Samella Reconsidered Dismissal 01-CV-1062 Loquasto, Paul A. Denied 01-CV-1064 Wiles, Shannon Dismissed 01-CV-1104 Roberson, David Denied 01-CV-1139 Baptiste, Renee Denied 01-CV-1257 Prewitt, Cynthia R. Denied 01-CV-1324 Young, Juanita Wilson Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-1408 Townes, Litrice Denied 01-CV-1434 Cassell, Benita Denied 01-CV-1435 Keene, Justin A. Denied 01-CV-1529 Jenkins, James P. Denied 01-CV-1530 Sykes, Sherri Denied 01-CV-1557 Arroyo, Raquel Dismissed 01-CV-1559 Givens, Madelyn Denied 01-CV-1649 Cobbs, Teresa A. Denied 01-CV-1652 Warr, Lester Denied 01-CV-1750 Bushwell, Barbara J. Denied 01-CV-1755 Uscilowski, Tomasz & Uscilowski-Andrejczuk, Barbara Denied 01-CV-1821 Mance, Michael Denied 562 53 Ill. Ct. Cl.

01-CV-1910 Del Valle, Blanca Denied 01-CV-1914 Harbour, La Rita M. Reconsidered Denial 01-CV-2160 Dunkin, Mary C. Denied 01-CV-2197 Cole, Danny Denied 01-CV-2251 Royal, Terrance Denied 01-CV-2252 Black, Doris Denied 01-CV-2288 Dozier, Bobby J. Denied 01-CV-2337 Whickum, William Dismissed 01-CV-2378 Makowski, Tammy M. Dismissed 01-CV-2557 Steele, Kevin Dismissed 01-CV-2573 Whickum, William Dismissed 01-CV-2574 Townsend, Lester Dismissed 01-CV-2668 Lopez, Luis Dismissed 01-CV-2684 Garcia, German L. Dismissed 01-CV-2726 Milakovic, Dorothy Reconsidered Dismissal 01-CV-2750 Rangel, Angelina Denied 01-CV-2752 Alston, Beverley Jean Dismissed 01-CV-2753 Bell, Dwayne Dismissed 01-CV-2794 Little, Brenda Dismissed 01-CV-2889 March, Betty Dismissed 01-CV-2909 Williamson, Jon Dismissed 01-CV-2968 Ferguson, Lauren Dismissed 01-CV-2969 Smith, Jelline Dismissed 01-CV-3021 Taylor, Willa Dismissed 01-CV-3034 Cueva, Mary K. Dismissed 01-CV-3085 Milakovic, Daphne Dismissed 01-CV-3086 Ptaszynski, Zofia Denied INDEX

ADVERSE POSSESSION—See REAL PROPERTY APPARENT AUTHORITY—See CONTRACTS ASSAULT—See CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT; PRISONERS AND INMATES; TORTS BAILMENT—See PRISONERS AND INMATES BATTERY—See CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT BRIDGES—See CONTRACTS; HIGHWAYS; NEGLIGENCE BURDEN OF PROOF—See CONTRACTS; NEGLIGENCE; PRISONERS AND INMATES CHILD SUPPORT—See JURISDICTION COMPARATIVE NEGLIGENCE—See HIGHWAYS; PERSONAL INJURIES; PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS—See CONTRACTS CONSTRUCTIVE NOTICE—See HIGHWAYS CONTRACTS—See also HIGHWAYS; LIMITATIONS; PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE Apparent authority of agent cannot be used to bind State...... 215 Breach of fiduciary claim dismissed as pled...... 171 Claim for dental services rendered to State employee dismissed ...... 215

563 564

Claimant granted leave to file amended breach of contract and breach of fiduciary duty claims ...... 171 Failure to comply with Credit Agreements Act barred contract claim arising from parties’ agreement to enter lease ...... 171 State breached contract for excavation and regrading of swale on farmland—damages awarded to landowner but tenant farmer’s claim denied for lack of standing...... 181 CONTRIBUTION AND INDEMNITY—See NEGLIGENCE; TORTS CONTRIBUTORY NEGLIGENCE—See CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT; NEGLIGENCE; PRISONERS AND INMATES CONVEYANCES—See REAL PROPERTY COURT OF CLAIMS—See EXHAUSTION OF REMEDIES; JURISDICTION CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT Award may be paid jointly to applicant and provider of services ...... 437 Basis for denial of claim—victim’s conduct provoked or contributed to her injury or death ...... 435 Claimant cooperated with officials—denial of claim reversed—case reopened for proof on lost wages and amounts owed medical providers...... 437 Claimant’s son murdered—two-week legal disability did not cure untimely filing—claim denied...... 455 Condition precedent to recovery—cooperation with law enforcement officials...... 437 Funeral expenses—award cannot be made to deceased victim’s estate where beneficiary is offender or accomplice...... 448 Funeral expenses—victim fatally stabbed by grandson— claim remanded to determine whether other heirs were entitled to compensation ...... 448 Gang member killed in police cross-fire—claim denied...... 451 Limitations period...... 455 565

Prostitute shot after stealing man’s electronic pager— contributory conduct precluded recovery...... 435 Victim suffered brain hemorrhage after being struck by drunk driver—contributory conduct—denial of benefits reversed and case remanded— attorney fees awarded ...... 441 DAMAGES—See CONTRACTS; CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT; HIGHWAYS; NEGLIGENCE DUTY—See NEGLIGENCE; TORTS EMPLOYMENT—See also JURISDICTION Retaliatory discharge—elements of claim ...... 153 University employee’s termination due to budget reductions—no exhaustion of remedies— retaliatory discharge claim denied...... 154 Wrongful discharge—laches rule applied to legal action for compensation—claim dismissed...... 58 Wrongful termination actions—six-month laches rule ...... 58 EVIDENCE—See HIGHWAYS EXHAUSTION OF REMEDIES—See also EMPLOYMENT; NEGLIGENCE Claimant was not required to pursue nonexistent remedy—State’s motion to dismiss or for summary judgment denied...... 223 FALSE IMPRISONMENT—See TORTS FARM LAND—See CONTRACTS FEE-SHIFTING STATUTE—See PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE FIDUCIARY DUTY—See CONTRACTS FORESEEABILITY—See NEGLIGENCE; PRISONERS AND INMATES FUNERAL EXPENSES—See CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT 566

GANG ACTIVITIES—See CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT HIGHWAYS—See also CONTRACTS; NEGLIGENCE; PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE Car struck by chunk of concrete in roadway—State had constructive notice—damages awarded...... 226 Concrete chunk fell from bridge onto vehicle—award granted...... 232 Defective expansion joint caused accident—repair of similar defect five days earlier established notice—State liable...... 54 Duty owed by State to maintain rights-of-way—State not insurer ...... 82 Highway weed spraying operation—arrow-board truck did not provide sufficient warning to motorist— award granted...... 5 Man fell in crosswalk pothole—no proof that State delegated duty to maintain—damages awarded with adjustment for Claimant’s comparative fault...... 82 Negligence—notice of defect required...... 54, 82 Negligence—what Claimant must prove ...... 226 Notice required to prevail in negligent highway maintenance claim ...... 232 State can delegate its duty to maintain by written agreement and relieve itself of liability...... 82 State not insurer of highways—duty of reasonable care...... 226 State owes duty of reasonable care in maintaining roadways ...... 54 State owes duty to properly place traffic control devices for protection of workers and traveling public ...... 5 State’s duty to maintain highways...... 232 When liability will be imposed for highway defect...... 82 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS—See NEGLIGENCE ICE AND SNOW—See NEGLIGENCE IMMUNITY—See HIGHWAYS; JURISDICTION; NEGLIGENCE INMATES—See PRISONERS AND INMATES 567

JURISDICTION—See also CONTRACTS; EMPLOYMENT; NEGLIGENCE; REAL PROPERTY; TORTS Challenge to validity of income tax refund intercept— Court of Claims lacked jurisdiction—claim dismissed ...... 224 Discharged school principals had no contract with State—claim dismissed for lack of jurisdiction...... 125 Labor contract dispute—statutory conflict between jurisdictional grants of Court of Claims Act and Public Labor Relations Act—claims dismissed for lack of subject matter jurisdiction ...... 245 Slip and fall claim against teachers pension fund dismissed for lack of jurisdiction ...... 243 LAPSED APPROPRIATIONS—See CONTRACTS LEASES—See CONTRACTS LIMITATIONS—See CONTRACTS; CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT; NEGLIGENCE LOST PROPERTY—See PRISONERS AND INMATES MEDICAL MALPRACTICE—See PRISONERS AND INMATES MUTUAL MISTAKE—See CONTRACTS NEGLIGENCE—See also EMPLOYMENT; EXHAUSTION OF REMEDIES; HIGHWAYS; JURISDICTION; PRISONERS AND INMATES; TORTS Breach of duty—requisite proof...... 139 Claimant’s burden of proof ...... 73 Claimant’s failure to exercise caution warranted 40 percent reduction of award ...... 117 Duty of care owed to hockey game spectators...... 168 Duty of reasonable care owed to invitees...... 73 Duty owed to invitees ...... 139 Fall on grandstand stairway—claim denied ...... 139 Police officer owes only general duty of protection to public...... 46 Premises liability ...... 116 Special duty exception—what Claimant must show...... 46 568

Spectator hit by hockey puck—claim dismissed ...... 168 Truck driver injured by forklift extender while reloading truck—notice imputed to State ...... 116 University had constructive notice of defective floor tiles—damages awarded ...... 73 Veterinary services—negligence and contract claims against State in death of foal dismissed...... 128 What Claimant must prove...... 168 Woman fell asleep while cooking—wrongful death claim alleging trooper’s negligence dismissed...... 46

NOTICE—See CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT; NEGLIGENCE

ORAL CONTRACTS—See CONTRACTS; PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE

PERSONAL INJURIES—See HIGHWAYS; NEGLIGENCE; PRISONERS AND INMATES; TORTS

PERSONAL PROPERTY—See PRISONERS AND INMATES

POLICE OFFICERS—See NEGLIGENCE

PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE—See also EXHAUSTION OF REMEDIES Emergency oral contract claim stemming from flood relief efforts—State’s motion for summary judgment denied—cause remanded ...... 160 Fee-shifting statute did not apply to claim for litigation expenses incurred in Claimant’s administrative proceeding—claim denied...... 242 State’s inadvertence was insufficient to show good cause for failing to timely file affirmative defense of comparative negligence ...... 5 When general denial is deemed filed—leave to file affirmative pleadings...... 5

PREMISES LIABILITY—See NEGLIGENCE 569

PRISONERS AND INMATES—See also EXHAUSTION OF REMEDIES Duty owed to inmates of penal institutions...... 193 Elements of medical malpractice ...... 135 Failure to provide inmate’s medications in timely manner—award granted...... 136 Inmate assaulted by other inmates—State had notice of potential for harm—award granted ...... 199 Inmate burned by spewing steam and liquid from pot— State had notice of defective lids—award granted ...... 194 Inmate sought compensation for wrongful punishment—claim denied ...... 236 Medical treatment—State’s duty of care...... 135 Negligence—foreseeability...... 199 Negligence—requisite proof ...... 193 State has duty to prevent foreseeable harm to inmates by other inmates...... 199 PRIVACY—See TORTS PROMPT PAYMENT ACT—See UTILITIES PROPERTY DAMAGES—See HIGHWAYS; NEGLIGENCE; PRISONERS AND INMATES PROPERTY RIGHTS—-See PRISONERS AND INMATES PROXIMATE CAUSE—See HIGHWAYS; NEGLIGENCE; PRISONERS AND INMATES PURCHASING ACT—See CONTRACTS QUANTUM MERUIT—See CONTRACTS REAL PROPERTY—See also NEGLIGENCE Conveyance of title to land does not arrest running of limitations period for adverse possession claims ...... 205 Rebuttable presumption that duly executed and delivered deed has been accepted ...... 205 Recording of deed is not condition of its effectiveness to transfer property interest ...... 205 State’s conveyance to municipality was accepted— adverse possession claim dismissed for lack of jurisdiction over municipality ...... 205 570

RETALIATORY DISCHARGE—See EMPLOYMENT ROADS—See HIGHWAYS; NEGLIGENCE SAFETY STANDARDS—See HIGHWAYS SIDEWALKS—See NEGLIGENCE SLIP AND FALL—See NEGLIGENCE SPORTING EVENTS—See NEGLIGENCE STATE CONTRACTS—See CONTRACTS STATE FAIRS—See NEGLIGENCE STATE PURCHASING ACT—See CONTRACTS STATUTES—See CONTRACTS STREETS—See HIGHWAYS SUBCONTRACTORS—See CONTRACTS TEACHERS RETIREMENT SYSTEM—See JURISDICTION THIRD-PARTY BENEFICIARIES—See CONTRACTS TORTS—See also CRIME VICTIMS COMPENSATION ACT; EMPLOYMENT; NEGLIGENCE; PRISONERS AND INMATES Elements of false imprisonment...... 148 False imprisonment—man detained for six days due to undercover agent’s failure to verify identity of drug suspect—State liable...... 148 UNIVERSITIES—See EMPLOYMENT; NEGLIGENCE; UTILITIES UTILITIES University’s utility bill paid from non-appropriated local funds—utility’s assessment of late fees and interest under Prompt Payment Act was error— claim denied ...... 1 571

VETERINARY SERVICES—See NEGLIGENCE WRONGFUL DEATH—See NEGLIGENCE WRONGFUL DISCHARGE—See EMPLOYMENT WRONGFUL PUNISHMENT—See PRISONERS AND INMATES WRONGFUL TERMINATION—See EMPLOYMENT