A Chicago man accused of a 2023 bank robbery in Moline must serve 180 months in federal prison.
Eric A. Boyd, 55, must also serve five years of supervised release once his prison sentence is complete, according to a news release from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Central District of Illinois.
Authorities accused Boyd of a robbery that occurred on May 1, 2023, at a Moline Chase Bank, the releases states. They alleged he entered the bank while wearing a mask and carrying a duffel bag, brandished an apparent firearm and indicated he had a bomb.
Boyd ordered everyone inside to get on the ground, placed the duffel bag on a counter and demanded employees fill it with money, according to the release.
Boyd pleaded guilty on Sept. 19, 2023, and Judge James E. Shadid sentenced him on April 11, according to court records.
Boyd has a history of bank robbery and was on federal supervised release at the time of the Moline robbery, the release states. The prison sentence he will serve for the Moline robbery will be consecutive to another sentence he must serve in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
Further details on that case were not immediately available.
From our archives: From the beginning of The MARK, iWireless Center, TaxSlayer Center
In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In May of 1989 the Moline City Council approves a sales tax increase for construction of The MARK. In July of 1990 the Illinois Quad-City Civic Center Authority receives $20 million state grant to build The MARK.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In May of 1989 the Moline City Council approves a sales tax increase for construction of The MARK. In July of 1990 the Illinois Quad-City Civic Center Authority receives $20 million state grant to build The MARK.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In May of 1989 the Moline City Council approves a sales tax increase for construction of The MARK. In July of 1990 the Illinois Quad-City Civic Center Authority receives $20 million state grant to build The MARK.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In May of 1989 the Moline City Council approves a sales tax increase for construction of The MARK. In July of 1990 the Illinois Quad-City Civic Center Authority receives $20 million state grant to build The MARK.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In December of 1987 Deere & Co. donates the 20 acre Plow and Planter Works site to the city of Moline, Illinois. In March of 1988 The Quad-City Civic Center Authority selects the site for “The MARK.” In April of 1989 demolition begins on 21 of the buildings on the site. On May 13, 1989 six of the buildings are raised using explosives detonated by Controlled Demolition, Inc. of Phoenix, MD. The buildings were north of 3rd Avenue between 10th and 14th streets. Scavengers rummaged through debris afterwards, seeking souvenirs and building materials.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In November of 1991 the first concrete framework is erected for the $35 million building. In March of 1992 concrete work continues on the building which can seat 12,000 people. In July of 1992 the outline of the building begins to take shape with the placement of the roof trusses. In June of 1992 the civic center is officially named, The MARK. In August of 1992 the 'skin' begins to appear on the buildings skeleton.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Hanson Elementary School sixth-graders Meagan Ruthart, Deaven Grant and Courtney McCoy help plant one of several trees around the facility on May 22, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
In March of 1993 The MARK announces that singer Neil Diamond will be the opening act for the new facility on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Moline, Illinois Police officers meet prior to opening night at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Images from opening night featuring singer Neil Diamond at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Singer Neil Diamond performs "Hello Again" during the opening night at The MARK on Saturday May 29, 1993.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Vince Gill in concert at the Mark, November 29,1998.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Above: Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers performed old favorites and songs off of their latest release, "Echo," Monday night, Oct. 11, 1999, at The Mark of the Quad-Cities in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Kid Rock
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Singer Don Henley and guitarist Joe Walsh of the Eagles, perform side by side before a sold out Mark during the song "A New Kid in Town".
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Rod Stewart performs at the Mark of the Quad Cities.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Jessica Simpson performs in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
50 Cent performed, complete with bullet proof vest, during the Roc the Mic major rap/hip-hop concert, Tuesday night at the Mark of the Quad Cities.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
The Dixie Chicks last played in the Quad-Cities on May 14, 2003.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Country star Brad Paisley entertains concert-goers during his show Friday night at The Mark of the Quad-Cities in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Singer Alan Jackson entertains a sold-out crowd with one of his country music hits during a concert at The Mark of the Quad Cities, Moline, Friday night.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Nickelback lead singer Chad Kroeger performs the band's song `Woke Up' to kick-off their show at The Mark of the Quad Cities Wednesday night. Nickelback was the headliner for a three band concert Wednesday night which included Sevendust and Course of Nature..
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Thousands of adults accended upon The Mark of the Quad Cities Wednesday to be a part of Kenny Rogers and his "Christmas From the Heart Featuring the Toy Shoppe" tour. A group of children danced and sang to open the show for the 64 year-old Rogers, who has generated 22 No. 1 hit songs during his career. Rogers quickly mingled with the crowd, encouraging them to sing along with him. Rogers sang traditional and religious Christmas songs during the first half of the performance.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Saxophone sensation Kenny G strolls through the table seats on the main floor of The Mark in Moline as he plays a benefit concert for the United Way Monday night.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Cher performs during her Living Proof Farewell Tour concert at The Mark of the Quad Cities in Moline Sunday night.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Stevie Nicks, lead vocalist for Fleetwood Mac, sings 'Dreams' during the band's concert at The Mark of the Quad Cities in Moline Sunday night. Fleetwood Mac bassist John McVie plays in the background.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Huey Lewis belts out the opening number during the Huey Lewis and the News concert at the Mark of the Quad Cities in Moline Saturday night.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
KISS guitarist Paul Stanley lays down a riff at stage right, inches from screaming fans during the song "Love Gun" at The Mark.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Country and pop star Shania Twain performs 'Honey, I'm Home' during a stop Monday at The Mark of the Quad Cities as part of her Up! Tour. Twain performed songs from many of her albums, including 'Come On Over' and 'Up!' during her in- the-round concert.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Eddie Van Halen of legendary rock group Van Halen wails on a solo during the band's performance at The Mark of the Quad Cities in Moline Monday night. Lead singer Sammy Hagar is in the background.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Verdine White, left, and Maurice White, right, of the band, Earth, Wind, and Fire jam with James Pankow of the band Chicago during the two legendary music groups' concert at The Mark in Moline Wednesday night.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Rocker Avril Lavigne takes a break from singing while preforming at The Mark of the Quad Cities in July.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Dolly Parton and her Fiddle player play on the opening tune "Those were the Days" at The Mark of the Quad Cities Wednesday November 2nd 2005.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Larry the Cable Guy brought his comic stylings to a crowd of 6400 at the Mark of The Quad Cities Saturday Night. Larry made famous from his Git-R-Done campaign on the Blue Collar Comedy Tour just is touring to promote the release of his new book.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Gilda's Club Quad-Cities has been known for its innovative fundraising. This is a file photo from comedian Lily Tomlin's performance at what is now the TaxSlayer Center, Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Eric Clapton performs a guitar solo during his Tuesday night concert at The Mark in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Rapper T-Pain, center, and his Nappy Boys thrill the crowd at the i wireless Center, Moline, during Sunday’s show. The concert was rescheduled from October after rapper T.I. was arrested on weapons charges.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Brent Smith, right, of the band Shinedown performs "The Sound of Madness" during a concert Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008, night at the i wireless Center in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Eagles member Glenn Frey (R) sings "How Long" for their opening number at the i wirless Center in Moline Wednesday night. On the left is Don Henley.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Martina McBride kicks off her tour at the i wireless Center in Moline, Friday, November 20, 2009.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Columnist Shane Brown recalls the night he met Taylor Swift after her concert at what was now the TaxSlayer Center.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Singer Justin Bieber performs U-Smile, Friday July 2, 2010, during a sold out show at the i wireless Center in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Carrie Underwood claps and gestures toward a fiddler playing during her concert Friday October 15, 2010 at the i-wireless center in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Naomi and Wynonna Judd bring their "The Last Encore" concert tour to the i wireless center in Moline, Ill., Sunday Nov. 28, 2010.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Ozzy Osbourne performs at the i wireless Center in Moline, Ill., Monday Feb. 14, 2011.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Micheal Bublé performs Friday, June 24, 2011, at the i wireless Center in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Singer / song writer Keith Urban performs on stage, Thurs. June30, 2011, during his concert at the i wireless Center in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Music icon Barry Manilow performs during his concert Thursday, March 8, 2012, at the i wireless Center in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Quad-City Times/Louis Brems Pat Benatar rocks a crowd of 7000 at the iWireless Center in Moline, IL., Wednesday Feb, 6, 2013.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Country music singer Luke Bryan performs on stage, Saturday, March 2, 2013, at the i wireless Center in Moline during his Dirt Road Diaries Tour.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Country singer and song writer Shania Twain performs on stage, Sunday, July 26, 2015, during a show at the iwireless Center in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Members of Foreigner Mick Jones and Kelly Hansen perform on stage, Wednesday, October 7, 2015, during a concert at the i wireless Center in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Def Leppard's bass player Rick 'Sav' Savage perform on stage, Wednesday, October 7, 2015, during a concert at the i wireless Center in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Tim McGraw and Faith Hill bring their Soul2Soul World Tour to the iWireless Center in Moline, Illinois Saturday June 17, 2017.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
County music artist Chris Stapleton performs , "Might As Well Get Stoned," at the TaxSlayer Center, formerly the iWireless Center, in Moline on Thursday, October 5, 2017. This was the first concert with the arena's new name in effect.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Elton John performs at the TaxSlayer Center Friday, Nov. 10, 2017, in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Bonnie Raitt opens for James Taylor at Tax Slayer Center, Saturday, Feb. 23, 2019, in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
James Taylor performs a the TaxSlayer Center, Saturday, Feb. 23, 2019, in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
KISS performs to a packed audience at the TaxSlayer Center Sunday, March 10, 2019, in Moline.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
Rock music legend Sir Paul McCartney performs at the TaxSlayer Center in Moline, Tuesday, June 11, 2019.
QUAD-CITY TIMES FILE PHOTO
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