WB_021518

6 | February 15, 2018 | The wilmette beacon news
wilmettebeacon.com
Police Reports
Accident outside Wilmette school leads to multiple charges
Gizmo
Melissa Hirschel,
of Wilmette
Gizmo is a
10-monthold
Maltese-
Pomeranian mix.
He is always
running around
along with his dog
brother Oakley.
He’s nine pounds
of constant
energy, loves to
cuddle and roll
over for belly
rubs.
To see your pet featured as Pet of the Week, send a photo
and information to eric@wilmettebeacon.com or 60
Revere Drive Ste. 888, Northbrook, IL. 60062.
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Monica T. Kamradt, 49,
of the 200 block of Pin
Oak Drive, Wilmette, was
arrested and charged with
driving under the influence
and felony transporting
of a child under 18 years
of age while intoxicated
following an incident at
approximately 8:54 a.m.
Feb. 5 at Highcrest Middle
School, 569 Hunter Road,
Wilmette.
Officers responded to an
accident the school. While
speaking to the drivers
involved, the officer observed
that Kamradt appeared
to be impaired and
had an odor of an alcoholic
beverage about her person.
She subsequently failed
field sobriety tests and
was taken into custody.
She was also charged with
child endangerment and
not having a valid driver’s
license.
WILMETTE
Feb. 7
• Khachiun Ikhbayar, 27,
of Skokie, was arrested
following a traffic crash at
8:35 a.m. Feb. 6 at Skokie
Boulevard and Central Avenue.
Upon investigating
the crash, an officer found
the driver of one of the vehicle
involved in the crash,
Ikhbayar, did not have a
valid driver’s license. The
driver was charged with no
valid driver’s license and
released on an I-bond.
• A resident reported to police
that he fell victim to an
online computer scan on
Feb. 6 where he sent the
perpetrators $349.99 for
what he thought was going
to be a computer repair
program.
• A resident told police that
an unknown offender(s)
opened numerous bank
and credit cards using his
personal information Feb.
6. It appears all the fraudulent
accounts originated
out of California.
• A resident reported to
police that an unknown
offender(s) opened a
checking account with
Huntington Bank on Feb.
6 using his personal information.
Feb. 6
• An office manager at
Metro Chicago Surgical
Oncology, 3201 Glenview
Road, reported that
at approximately 3:30
a.m. Feb. 2 an unknown
offender entered the office
and stole money from
various locations in the office.
• A resident of the 200
block of Sunset Drive reported
that between Dec.
29-Feb. 2 unknown offenders
damaged ornamental
Christmas lighting
around his home.
Feb. 5
• James Vojslavek, 28, of
Dekalb, was arrested following
a traffic accident at
12:10 p.m. Feb. 3 at Skokie
and Wilmette. During the
accident investigation, Vojslavek,
the driver of the at
fault vehicle, was found to
have a suspended driver’s
license and no insurance.
He was taken into custody
and processed for the arrest
and later released on
an I-bond.
Feb. 4
• A resident of the 1600
block of Walnut Avenue
reported to police that during
the overnight hours
of Feb.2-3, an unknown
offender(s) stole the victim’s
vehicle from the
street in front of her home.
The vehicle was left unlocked
with the fob inside.
The vehicle was recovered
unoccupied on the south
side of Chicago.
Feb. 3
• Residents in the 600
block of Pine Street reported
to police that between
7:30-8:59 p.m. Feb. 2 unknown
offender(s) forced
entry to the rear door of
their home. The home was
ransacked but nothing appeared
missing.
KENILWORTH
• There were no police reports
for the week of Feb.
2-9.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Wilmette
Beacon Police Reports
are compiled from official
reports found on file at the
Wilmette and Kenilworth police
headquarters. They are
ordered by the date the incident
was reported. Individuals
named in these reports
are considered innocent of all
charges until proven guilty in
a court of law.
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twins
From Page 4
record,” Luke Novosel
said.
“It was pure excitement
and we thought we could
get it quickly, but Guinness
takes a while.
“It’s every kid’s dream
to be in the Guinness Book
of World Records.”
While the majority of
the multiples are twins, the
class does feature a set of
female triplets, the Hinrichs.
“We get a lot of people
saying ‘Oh my god, you’re
triplets, that’s so cool’ and
we’re used to people being
surprised because we don’t
look alike,” Caroline Hinrich
said.
“You always have a
study partner, who is usually
in the same level
class,” Briana Hinrich said
of the perks.
Being a triplet, however,
can be very different than
just having twins because
one person always seems
to be left out.
“That’s the negative
thing,” Anna Hinrich said.
“If you’re a twin, it’s one
against one, but if you’re a
triplet, you’re two against
one and there’s always
someone that gets picked
on.”
Two families also have
two sets of twins, including
the Ramsey family,
of Wilmette. One set is
included in this recordbreaker
and the other is
now in college.
“We get a lot of reaction
when we tell people
because they’re very astounded
to how odd that
is,” sophomore Julia
Ramsey said.
“Pretty much every time
we say ‘Oh I’m a twin and
my older sisters are twins,’
they always freak out and
ask how it’s possible. With
our mom, she had IVF so
it’s not that uncommon or
weird for us.”
“Our older sisters, one
of them has brown hair
(and) brown eyes and the
other blonde hair (and) blue
eyes, so people will always
tell us you look more like
your older sister than your
twin,” Grace Ramsey said.
“You’re more of a miniversion
of your sister.”
Full story at WilmetteBeacon.com.