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Thursday, Oct. 20, 2016
815-753-0105 | @NIUNorthernStar | NorthernStar.info
News
City Crime The following was taken directly from area police and fire department records or from DeKalb County court records. Anyone mentioned is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
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Ridge Drive
Hillcrest Drive
6
reet
3 21 Lucinda Avenue
t St
4 5
Firs
Oct. 1 • Tara L. Berg-Gould, 43, of DeKalb, was charged with fighting within the city. • Sarah E. Brooks, 20, of DeKalb, was charged with possession of alcohol as a minor.
Twombly Road
Nort h
Sept. 30 • Keenan N. Eley, 25, of DeKalb, was charged with possession of dextromethamphetamine. • Katelyn N. Zastrow, 20, of DeKalb, was charged with obstructing identification.
Dresser Road
Normal Road
• Suvrat S. Rao, 22, of DeKalb, was charged with criminal damage to property less than $300. • Jordan J. Uldahl, 37, of Malta, was charged with manufacturing/ delivering cannabis more than 500 grams. • Joseph A. Kniece, 33, of DeKalb, was charged with retail theft. • Jeanine M. Adkinson-Cabo, 54, of Sycamore, was charged with disruptive intoxication. • Noah B. Brodie, 19, of DeKalb, was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. • Garrett P. Culligan, 20, of DeKalb, was charged with possession of alcohol as a minor.
Annie Glidden Road
Sept. 29 • Bryan D. Jordan, 30, of DeKalb, was charged with manufacturing/ delivering controlled substances and possession of a controlled substance. • Dionte A. Crawford, 20, of DeKalb, was charged with prohibited deposit/depositor. • Kenneth J. Moore, 19, of DeKalb, was charged with battery and unlawful restraint. • Cleaver N. Buford, 28, of DeKalb, was charged with driving on a suspended/revoked license. • Gregory E. Holmes, 29, of DeKalb, was charged with no driver’s license.
Lincoln Highway
Campus Crime The following was taken directly from the NIU Police Department. Anyone mentioned is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The NIU Police Department provides police reports at niu.edu/ publicsafety/. Oct. 2 1. At 11:43 a.m., theft of less than $500 was reported to have occurred at Neptune Residence Hall North. This case was suspended. 2. At 12:26 p.m., criminal damage to property and theft of less than $500 was reported to have occurred at Neptune Residence Hall North. This case is open. 3. At 9:06 p.m., possession of
cannabis less than 30 grams and possession of drug equipment were reported to have occurred at Neptune Residence Hall North. This case was closed by exception. 4. At 9:47 p.m., possession of cannabis less than 30 grams and possession of drug equipment were reported to have occurred at Stevenson Residence Hall South. This case was closed by exception.
Oct. 3 5. At 2:37 a.m., two counts of possession of cannabis less than 30 grams were reported to have occurred at Stevenson Residence Hall South. This case was closed by exception. 6. At 6:05 a.m., criminal damage to property was reported to have occurred at Huskie Stadium. This case is open.
Trump calls Clinton ‘such a nasty woman’ The Associated Press
WASHINGTON | Donald Trump
asserted in the final presidential debate that no one respects women more than he does. Yet in its closing moments, standing onstage with the first major-party female presidential nominee in U.S. history, he called Hillary Clinton “such a nasty woman.” Political pundits of both parties expressed shock at the snipe, with many on social media and cable news identifying it as one of the Republican nominee’s worst moments of the 90-minute meetup in Las Vegas. Instantly, the Twitter hashtag “nastywoman” was born, with social media users making mostly positive comments about the Democratic nominee, and entrepreneurs
began marketing T-shirts. A website riffing on it — nasty women get (expletive) done — redirects visitors to Clinton’s campaign donation page. The people running Clinton’s Twitter account also made sure to highlight the disparity between Trump’s statement earlier, “Nobody respects women more than me,” and his “nasty woman” utterance. Trump defenders, including conservative radio host Mark Levin, argued that both men and women can be “nasty” and that there was nothing sexist about his remark. After Trump’s remark he raised his right hand to point his finger and shook his head, letting his mouth drop open in apparent disgust. Clinton let the comment roll off her and continued pressing her case.