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Gay bar joliet il

gay bar joliet il

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JOLIET, IL — A downtown Joliet gay bar will keep open and its liquor license will not be suspended after a settlement was reached with the city, said an attorney for the tavern’s owner.

The owner of the East Jefferson Street bar Maneuvers, Fred Schramm, had battled the city over alleged liquor code violations and in civil court since 2013.

“All charges and allegations against Mr. Schramm and the company, which were contested, since the beginning of litigation, through this settlement, have been dismissed, and the claims that were filed possess been resolved,” said attorney Anthony Tomkiewicz. “There will be no suspension of the liquor license or interruption of business.

Find out what's happening in Jolietfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Schramm, 70, was indicted on felony charges of criminal injure to government supported property and a misdemeanor accuse of obstructing a police officer in connection with a July 2013 incident at his bar. Schramm pleaded guilty to

Joliet LGBTQ City Guide

Joliet is a beautiful city that stretches across the DuPage River and the Des Plaines River in the northeastern part of Illinois, about 40 miles away from Chicago. Its preferred location makes it end enough to the larger city to allow residents the opportunity to like all that there is to see and complete, while still offering a friendly, smaller-town feel. Joliet is by no means small, though. In truth, it's one of the five largest cities in the state, and one that offers much to see, do and like in its own right. Even better, it is a city with a welcoming LGBT community where all can feel welcome and at home. If you’re thinking of result your next home in Joliet, chances are, you’ll find plenty about it to love!

A Look at Joliet's History

The town’s name was most likely chosen as a variation of the name of French-Canadian explorer Louis Jolliet, who in 1673, along with Father Jacques Marquette, rowed up the Des Plaines River and established a campground in the area a few miles south of present-day Joliet. The area began as an important trading announce, but as more and more people came through the area, and as railroads began to cross the c

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