Keith Klingeman, 49, faces hate crime charges for allegedly placing swastika stickers on campaign signs for then-DuPage County Board candidate Patricia Gustin.
Keith Klingeman, 49, of Naperville, Ill., was charged with two hate crimes and one count of criminal damage to property after allegedly defacing campaign signs with swastika stickers.
WHEATON, Ill. (AP) Authorities say a suburban man has been charged with hate crimes after allegedly placing swastika stickers on a county board candidate's
WHEATON, Ill. (AP) - Authorities say a suburban Chicago man has been charged with hate crimes after allegedly placing swastika stickers on a county board candidate's campaign signs. DuPage County State's Attorney Robert Berlin says 49-year-old Keith Klingeman of Naperville is charged with two counts of hate crime and one count of criminal damage to property. Between Oct. 2 and Oct. 16, Klingeman allegedly placed homemade swastika stickers on two campaign signs belonging to Patricia Gustin, a candidate for the DuPage County Board. Berlin says Klingeman surrendered Friday at the Naperville Police Station and was released on bond from custody.