ROCK ISLAND -
A former Quad City drug agent convicted of giving a small amount of confiscated pot to a friend was sentenced to two years probation Monday.
Her former boss says what's key is she can never wear a police uniform again. ''The felony conviction means she'll no longer be a police officer in Illinois and that's what we wanted'', said MEG director Chris Endress.
Endress says Wolf was living two different lives when she was assigned to the drug unit in 2007. One as a rookie undercover drug agent, another, partying and slipping secrets to her friends.
''This case initiated with an informant calling us saying we had a MEG agent who was leaking information on our cases. She was using narcotics and associating with the wrong people and so as she was getting information from our agents within the office, and as our investigations were getting closer to her friends, she was ratting out investigations'', Endress said.
Wolf declined any comment at her sentencing or after court. Her attorney John Ruud said the probation was a fair sentence.
''I agree with the sentence, you're looking at somebody who's lost her whole life and certainly that's a great punishment in and of itself'', said Ruud. ''She'll never be a police officer again''.
Her former boss says what's key is she can never wear a police uniform again. ''The felony conviction means she'll no longer be a police officer in Illinois and that's what we wanted'', said MEG director Chris Endress.
Endress says Wolf was living two different lives when she was assigned to the drug unit in 2007. One as a rookie undercover drug agent, another, partying and slipping secrets to her friends.
''This case initiated with an informant calling us saying we had a MEG agent who was leaking information on our cases. She was using narcotics and associating with the wrong people and so as she was getting information from our agents within the office, and as our investigations were getting closer to her friends, she was ratting out investigations'', Endress said.
Wolf declined any comment at her sentencing or after court. Her attorney John Ruud said the probation was a fair sentence.
''I agree with the sentence, you're looking at somebody who's lost her whole life and certainly that's a great punishment in and of itself'', said Ruud. ''She'll never be a police officer again''.
