StreatorDirectory · Est. 1868
The Glass Capital on the Vermilion River · Est. 1868
Parkway Club is a long-running downtown tavern on North Park Street with inexpensive drinks…
View listing →CVS on Northpoint Drive gives north-side Streator a second chain pharmacy, sitting in the…
View listing →Bulldogs Restaurant and Catering combines a neighborhood lunch counter with a catering operation, and…
View listing →The Streator Post Office on East Hickory Street is just off downtown, and USPS's…
View listing →Chalkey's Tavern on East 12th Street is a south-side institution, and the city guide…
View listing →H&H Mercantile is a crowded, curious antique shop of the kind that rewards slow…
View listing →Joe Hatzer & Son is a family contracting business on Lundy Street that works…
View listing →SOCU's Northpoint branch has the best Saturday hours of any financial institution in Streator,…
View listing →Two Decatur men have been ordered detained pending trial in connection with a robbery in Streator this week. The victim told police he was beaten with a crowbar on Wednesday and his wallet was taken. Caballero, 30, and Christopher M.…
Read full story at Shaw Local ↗La Salle is moving to annex land that would link Rotary Park to the main part of the city. The City Council has authorized pursuing annexation of three parcels. The city already owns a 100-foot-wide former railroad bed in the…
Read full story at Shaw Local ↗Parts of Illini State Park near Marseilles will close next week for an aerial herbicide treatment. The closure is scheduled for Nov. 16 through Nov. 20, weather permitting. The treatment is aimed at reducing honeysuckle and improving the park's woodland.…
Read full story at Shaw Local ↗A Tonica business owner has earned national recognition in the heating and cooling industry. Joe Goskusky, 35, owner and vice president of operations at Town & Country Services in Tonica, has been named to a national 40 Under 40 list…
Read full story at Shaw Local ↗
EST.Streator was chartered in 1868 on a bluff above the Vermilion River. Coal brought the railroads, and glass made the name: for decades the town turned out more glass bottles than almost anywhere on earth. Walk the brick blocks downtown and the story is still there in the cornices.
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