Orland Park gas station robbed at gunpoint

SHARE Orland Park gas station robbed at gunpoint
15_115492_Image5.jpg

Surveillance photo of the suspect who robbed an Orland Park gas station at gunpoint. | Orland Park police

A gas station in southwest suburban Orland Park was robbed at gunpoint more than a week ago and police have now released video surveillance photos of a suspect.

About 11:10 p.m. on Aug. 22, a man walked into the Mobil station at 11200 W. 183rd St. and asked for the price of a carton of Newport cigarettes, according to Orland Park police.

When the cashier began looking up the price, the suspect pulled a black handgun from his waistband and ordered the cashier to give him all the Newports and all the money, police said. He got away with about 12 cartons of cigarettes and a small amount of cash from the register.

The suspect got into a newer model, silver four-door Chevrolet Impala, driven by another person and they headed northbound on Wolf Road, then eastbound on 183rd, police said.

The cashier was not hurt and called 911 as soon as the suspect left the store.

The suspect is described as a black man about 27, between 6-foot and 6-foot-3, 200-230 pounds with short black hair, brown eyes and thin mustache.

Anyone with information should call police at (708) 349-4111.

Image_Suspect_Vehicle1.jpg

Surveillance photo of the suspect’s vehicle in an armed robbery of an Orland Park gas station. | Orland Park police

The Latest
The city is willing to put private interests ahead of public benefit and cheer on a wrongheaded effort to build a massive domed stadium — that would be perfect for Arlington Heights — on Chicago’s lakefront.
Art
The Art Institute of Chicago, responding to allegations by New York prosecutors, says it’s ‘factually unsupported and wrong’ that Egon Schiele’s ‘Russian War Prisoner’ was looted by Nazis from the original owner’s heirs.
April Perry has instead been appointed to the federal bench. But it’s beyond disgraceful that Vance, a Trump acolyte, used the Senate’s complex rules to block Perry from becoming the first woman in the top federal prosecutor’s job for the Northern District of Illinois.
Bill Skarsgård plays a fighter seeking vengeance as film builds to some ridiculous late bombshells.
“I need to get back to being myself,” the starting pitcher told the Sun-Times, “using my full arsenal and mixing it in and out.”