A Quad-Cities man arrested more than 60 times on charges ranging from traffic violations to attempted murder was arrested again Sunday morning after allegedly participating in a brawl in Davenport.
Pachino Tehran Hill was charged by Davenport police with disorderly conduct and failure to disperse, according to a Davenport police spokesman.
The incidents took place at 1:30 a.m. at the La Quinta Inn, 3330 E. Kimberly Road, according to Davenport police.
In March, Mr. Hill was sentenced to church services, along with completing the church's men's counseling program. That sentence came after a jury found Mr. Hill guilty in February of driving while barred, eluding law enforcement, interference with official acts and two counts of failure to obey a traffic control device.
Mr. Hill posted bond on his most recent arrest, according to the Scott County Jail.
Today is Sunday, May 19, the 139th day of 2013. There are 226 days left in the year. 1863 -- 150 years ago: The Rt. Rev. Harry I. Witherspoon, D.D. Bishop of Illinois, willpreach in Trinity (Episcopal) Church, in this city this evening. 1888 -- 125 years ago: At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Mississippi River flooded itsbanks at Rock Island, destroying the warehouse of the Rock Island Lumber companyand damaging the Lumber Company and arsenal power plant. Total loss isestimated at $100.000. 1913 -- 100 years ago: Residents of South Rock Island township are circulating a petitionfavoring the annexation of that area to the city of Rock Island. 1938 -- 75 years ago: Mrs. Thomas Ackles, of Rock Island, has been elected president ofthe Playcrafters for the next season. She succeeds Warren Leonard. 1963 -- 50 years ago: Some 8,000 people filed through the gates of Rock Island Arsenal on Saturday to view a display of a part of the nation's armed strength. The occasion was theannual observance of Armed Forces Day. 1988 -- 25 years ago: Willis Kuschmann, of Moline, who already has won his laurels as oneof the most artistic men in the Quad-Cities area, has a new hobby. He is deeply involvedin miniature railroading. At the age of 88, when many other seniors are dozing in theirchairs or sitting before the television, Mr. Kuschmann is planning and working on hiscollection.