Peotone Man Charged With Disorderly Conduct, Criminal Damage at New Lenox Target
A 45-year-old Peotone man has been charged with disorderly conduct and criminal damage to property following an incident at a New Lenox Target store, according to police.
New Lenox police were dispatched at approximately 12:15 p.m. on Dec. 31 to the Target store located at 2370 E. Lincoln Highway for a report of criminal damage to property.
According to police reports, a store employee observed a man enter a fitting room with women’s swimwear and exit about 10 minutes later. After the man left the area, an employee checked the fitting room and found the walls and the swimwear contaminated with a bodily fluid. Police later confirmed the substance was ejaculate.
The affected swimwear was discarded and could not be resold due to contamination, police said.
Investigators identified the man as Luke Wetzel, 45, of Peotone. Police said Wetzel admitted to bringing the swimwear into the fitting room but denied depositing bodily fluid in the area.
Wetzel was taken into custody and transported to the New Lenox Police Department, where he was processed and released pending further proceedings.
Latest News Stories
Digitization of aviation supply chain an opportunity to ascend out of 1950s
Zoning Cases in Crete and Manhattan Townships Postponed to December 16
Will County Commission Approves New Lenox Variances, Overriding Staff’s Denial Recommendation
‘Classic impasse’ for Chicago aldermen debating proposed taxes, spending cuts
Lincoln-Way 210 Board Approves Tentative 2025 Tax Levy with 4.57% Increase
Texas authorities arrest men for violent crimes after illegally entering as minors
WATCH: Gun ban cases and the Supreme Court; English and CDLs; Don Tracy eyes Senate
Illinois quick hits: Madigan disbarred; taxpayers subsidize medical debt relief
Will County Executive Committee to Hash Out Budget Cuts Following Levy Reduction
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Manhattan Township for September 9, 2025
Inflation-adjusted teacher salaries drop despite record spending on public education
Illinois quick hits: CDC’s autism and vaccines website criticized by IDPH