Grayslake police say they arrested a woman after she fired a gun at someone in a domestic dispute.
Tanea Landrum, 34, was taken into custody following the incident on June 7.
Police said they were called to the 300 block of Quist Court at around 2:39 p.m. for a report of a single gunshot. Witnesses told police that a domestic dispute had arisen between several people, and that Landrum, as she was leaving, fired one shot from a .22-caliber pistol in the direction of the victim. The shot did not hit the victim, police said.
She and another party had left the residence just before police arrived. Their vehicle was located quickly in Mundelein and Landrum was arrested.
Landrum was charged with aggravated discharge of a firearm, aggravated assault from a motor vehicle and unlawful possession of a firearm without a concealed carry license.
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Round Lake police said they arrested two Milwaukee residents who were fraudulently trying to obtain the debit card of a local resident.
A complainant contacted RLPD to alert them that someone had ordered a debit card tied to the victim’s bank account.
After setting up surveillance, police said they observed the card being delivered on May 31, and later saw the two subjects arrive in a rented car and take the card from the resident’s front porch.
Officers conducted a traffic stop and arrested Damion Payne, 30 and Jonica Cateriano, 55. Both are facing felony counts of identity theft.
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Gurnee Police will be among the departments participating in a stepped-up enforcement effort designed to improve roadway safety on Illinois Route 21, also known as Milwaukee Avenue.
TGPD and other departments along the route will be out in force on Tuesday (June 17) conducting a campaign of ”education, public awareness and targeted enforcement.”
Gurnee officers will be focused on speeding, distracted driving, seatbelt compliance and hazardous or reckless driving.
“This initiative is about more than enforcement, it’s about protecting lives,” Gurnee Police Chief Brian Smith said. “Every driver has a role to play in keeping our roads safe, and when law enforcement agencies unite in efforts like this, it reinforces the shared responsibility we all have in protecting our communities and preventing crashes.”
Participating agencies include the Libertyville, Vernon Hills, Lincolnshire, Riverwoods, and Buffalo Grove Police Departments, along with the Lake County Sheriff’s Office and the Illinois State Police.
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Zion Police K9 Officer Taz will be better protected on the job thanks to a donation of body armor through the group Vested Interest in K9s. The charitable organization provides bullet and stab-resistant protective gear to police dogs.
The vests are custom to the dog. Since the charity started in 2009, Vested Interest has provided more than 6,000 vests across the country, valued at $6.9 million. The group accepts donations in any amount. A donation of $1,050 will sponsor one vest.
Vested Interest in K9s, Inc. provides information, lists events, and accepts donations at www.vik9s.org, or you may mail your contribution to P.O. Box 9, East Taunton, MA 02718.