Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Missing mother Linda Fellenbaum—who is wanted on an arrest warrant—was tossed out of her Hinsdale apartment a month and a half before she vanished. Her toddler son remains missing as well.
Just a month and a half before she supposedly ran barefoot into the Joliet night, never to be seen again, DuPage County Sheriff's deputies served an eviction order at missing mom Linda Fellenbaum's Hinsdale apartment. Fellenbaum's possessions were carried from the apartment on Sept. 5 and left outside. By then, according to police, Fellenbaum, 33, was living with her new boyfriend, Donald Wolak, in his house on Joliet's west side. According to the report, she did not return to collect her things. Wolak and Fellenbaum's relationship started after they met online in late August, police said, but the affair had apparently soured by Oct. 16. That was when Wolak, 40, told police Fellenbaum stole a "large sum of cash" and one of his handguns. …
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
The Oak Brook police board is holding hearings on whether Drew Peterson's son should be removed from the force.
Two state police investigators cut Oak Brook police officer Stephen Peterson a break, and gave him more time to surrender guns owned by his father, accused murderer Drew Peterson. State police Sgt. Gary Lawson testified that in November 2007, he and another investigator paid a visit to Stephen Peterson's North Aurora home the day after they searched the Bolingbrook residence of his father, Drew Peterson. The state police were looking for some sign of Drew Peterson's missing fourth wife, Stacy Peterson, or clues to what happened to her. Two days before the search, Drew Peterson brought three guns to his son's home. Now, his son is at risk of losing his job as an Oak Brook police officer because of that. Oak Brook Police Chief Thomas Sheahan…
Thursday, November 18, 2010
Clarendon Hills Deputy Police Chief discusses the challenges of prostitution sting operations in light of the recent operation in Darien.
- POLICE & FIRE
- Sabrina Wu
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Thursday, November 18, 2010
Clarendon Hills' deputy police chief is commending the detective in charge of a prostitution sting operation in Darien that nabbed four people Nov. 9. Deputy Police Chief Ted Jenkins said prostitution stings often are shut down before they even start, because the communication system of criminals is often as good as that of the police, or better. "About two years ago, we had an undercover officer call for a prostitute, and she responded, 'Sure. Do you want us to bring the doughnuts?' to let us know she knew we were the police," said Jenkins. "[The people running the prostitution ring] watch the girls enter the hotel or apartment. If they see that she doesn't come out or she's suspended for a period of time, then they know it's a sting …
Flora Dora
1:47 pm on Friday, December 7, 2012
Will they keep her in Georgia. I hope so. more ›