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Police say bar patron exposed his butt to the victim before spitting upon him.
A St. Charles man is free on bond after he was charged in an April 26 incident in which he “mooned” a patron at a downtown bar and then spat upon him, police said. Michael J. Stubits, 24, of the 26W700 block of Lindsey Avenue, was charged at 1:40 a.m. April 26, 2013, with battery — physical contact of an insulting/provoking nature, a Class A misdemeanor, St. Charles police said. He posted $150 cash bond and was released pending a June 6, 2013 court appearance. Police were called at 1:24 a.m. to Pub 222, 222 W. Main St., on a report of a disturbance. Police said the interviewed witnesses, the victim and Stubits, and determined that Stubits approached the 21-year-old male victim who was sitting on the front steps of the bar. Police said …
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The man was asked to leave a downtown St. Charles bar after staffers realized he had been banned from local taverns.
A St. Charles man who already had been banned from most downtown St. Charles taverns has been cited with assault after he reportedly threatened a bar manager who asked him to leave the establishment early Saturday, according to police reports. Police said an assault citation was issued against Ryan R. Fitzsimmons, 29, of the 41W000-099 block of Empire Road, who had defied a St. Charles Tavern Association ban when he entered Alley 64, 212 W. Main St., and became belligerent with the staff there when he was asked to leave. Police were called to the tavern at 12:37 a.m. Saturday, April 20, 2013, by one of the owners, who told the officer Fitzsimmons is on the association’s “banned list” of patrons who have been barred from downtown bars. The …
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1:40 pm on Thursday, April 25, 2013
This guy needs some serious help if he's 29 and banned from bars in his hometown!   more ›
Jack R. Gray is convicted of aggravated battery for October 2009 incident.
A St. Charles man has been convicted of severely injuring a man when he sucker-punched him outside a bar more than three years ago, the Kane County State’s Attorney’s Office announced Thursday. A Kane County jury late Tuesday, April 9, 2013, convicted Jack R. Gray, 29, of the 700 block of Westfield Drive, St. Charles, of two counts of aggravated battery, each a Class 3 felony. At about 1:40 a.m. Oct. 3, 2009, Gray and a friend began to argue with the victim and his friend outside a tavern in the 200 block of West Main Street, St. Charles, according to authorities. When the victim was turned away from Gray and unable to see him, Gray punched the victim with a closed fist in the left rear part of his jaw. The victim fell unconscious to the …
5:08 pm on Thursday, May 2, 2013
Jack R. Gray belongs In prison; if the district attorney and judge take a good look at all his priors beginning over 12 years ago they will keep him off the streets. He is a menace to society and belongs locked up. He has not changed and nor will he. Jack Gray belongs behind bars. He does not eve attempt to better himself. People such as him only get escalate as years go on. KEEP JACK GRAY IN …   more ›
St. Charles mayor says authorities can’t account for 2½-hour gap from the time a Streamwood man left The Beehive until he was cited with public drunkenness.
The Beehive Tavern & Grille, 204 W. Main St., which came under scrutiny by St. Charles officials after a March 14 incident in which an intoxicated man who had been in the bar earlier made several calls to an elderly woman’s apartment asking her to open the door, will not be cited in the incident. Police cited John J. Palomo, 32, of Streamwood, with disorderly conduct-public drunkenness for his role in the incident. He was cited at 3:08 a.m., and told officers he had called the elderly resident in an attempt to get inside the apartment building in the 200 block of North 2nd Street so he could get warm. But Palomo also told police he had spent the night drinking at The Beehive and produced some credit card receipts to prove it, and that …
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St. Charles aldermen direct staff to draw up proposals to change liquor licenses, distinguishing bars from restaurants, special permits for later hours, and more.
City officials appear intent on pushing through at least three ordinance changes they hope will give the city better leverage in dealing with liquor-related problems in downtown St. Charles. Aldermen, meeting Monday as the St. Charles City Council Government Services Committee, directed the city staff to draw up changes to city ordinances that would: a) Redefine the difference between a tavern license and a restaurant license, most likely predicated on a percentage of food vs. beverage sales. b) Replaces the city’s one liquor commissioner, a position held by the mayor, with a commission representing the mayor as commissioner, plus a mix of aldermen and residents who would work together in levying penalties for liquor code violations, among…
A Streamwood man is charged with public drunkenness after trying to enter a building to stay warm by calling a tenant and demanding to enter.
What started as a report of a suspicious incident ended with one man being cited with public drunkenness and a local bar being reported to the St. Charles Liquor Commission. According to police, John J. Palomo, 32, of the 100 block of Heritage Lane, Streamwood, was cited with disorderly conduct—public drunkenness at 3:08 a.m. March 14, 2013, after an 83-year-old resident of the 200 block of North 2nd Street called 911 to report that a drunken man was calling her apartment and asking that she open the door and made comments about knocking the door down. Officers responding to the residence found an intoxicated man identified as Palomo, who one of the officers had seen walking around downtown near one establishment after the bars closed at 2…
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11:12 am on Friday, March 22, 2013
This frustrates me: "The first violation was for permitting an intoxicated person to loiter there and for serving or delivering an alcoholic beverage to an intoxicated person. The second was an unrelated incident in which a patron left the bar with an alcoholic beverage." -Is the bar supposed to give a breathalyzer before serving a drink? -Is the bar supposed to strip search people leaving the …   more ›
Police follow a drunken man into the House Pub to find him with an alcoholic beverage, and the police report records reveal an expletive-laced conversation with one of the owners.
Yes, it's upriver and seemingly far away, but the ongoing saga of bar-related incidents in St. Charles is interesting, both because folks from our town sometimes frequent those establishments and because similar events could happen here. Two St. Charles police officers stopped for a traffic light at East Main Street and Riverside Avenue watched a drunken man stumble around the sidewalk before entering a downtown bar. What came next, after the officers parked their squads and followed the man into The House Pub, 16 S. 1st Ave., was a profanity-laced confrontation with one of the owners that will be recorded in a report of a state liquor commission violation to the St. Charles Liquor Commission. Police said the incident began about 1:02 a.m…
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11:59 pm on Friday, March 22, 2013
"Patronize this" crotch grab !!!! Go house pub the stc cops are clown shoes with their heads up their asses !!!   more ›
Jan. 13 ambulance call for woman vomiting in bathroom draws two citations.
Nearly 13 months after winning its Class B-3 liquor license, the Alibi Bar & Grill, 12 N. 3rd St., will find itself defending that license for a second time before the St. Charles Liquor Commission. Mayor Donald DeWitte said in an email Friday that the Alibi is scheduled to appear before the Liquor Commission on March 4, the same day The Beehive Tavern & Grille, 204 W. Main St., is scheduled to appear on two unrelated incidents. The Liquor Commission meets at 4:30 p.m. The Alibi has been cited in connection with a Jan. 13, 2013 incident in which police were called to the establishment at 12:58 a.m. on a report of a woman vomiting in the bathroom. What police found was a woman on the floor surrounded by a pool of vomit, according to the …
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6:18 pm on Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Good Ol Teddy writes another story about a St. Charles bar....what a shock   more ›
Mayor calls for hearings to enforce liquor ordinances after Oct. 15 hearings for Kane County Rookies and Alibi Bar & Grill violations.
The city has fined two St. Charles bars for liquor ordinance violations as pressure continues to require liquor-license holders to abide by the city’s laws, even as the City Council gears up to consider raising fines for alcohol-elated offenses by bar patrons. Kane County Rookies, 1545 W. Main St., was fined $1,500, and the Alibi Bar & Grill, 12 N. 3rd St., were fined $1,000 for the violations, according to a release from the city. Mayor Donald DeWitte, the city’s liquor control commissioners, found the two bars were in violation of the ordinances on Oct. 15. Alibi Bar & Grill was cited with giving away liquor for commercial purposes and/or advertising and/or promoting free liquor during an incident in mid-September. The city said the …
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Free drinks offer draws ire of other downtown bars feeling City Council pressure. Liquor license holder cited with two violations.
It would appear that at least a few downtown St. Charles liquor license holders have taken to heart the St. Charles City Council’s proposed crackdown on over serving alcohol and a proliferation of drunken brawls in recent months. Saturday, one downtown bar owner told police he and another bar manager had received information from their customers that the Alibi, 12 N. 3rd St., was serving free drinks for commercial purposes and was even advertising it, both of which are prohibited by the state liquor code, according to police. Police issued one citation on each of the charges to Richard A. Simpson Jr., 33, of Downers Grove, who told officers he was the holder of the Alibi’s liquor license. According to a police report on the incident, …
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2:26 pm on Thursday, September 20, 2012
Agreed. You'd think they would either have a photo on file or it wouldn't be too hard to go take one of the actual restaurant.   more ›
KLM
9:03 pm on Saturday, May 4, 2013
Proud of you, Mikey!   more ›