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6 | March 22, 2018 | The highland park landmark news
hplandmark.com
MOUSSY
The Dose Family, Highland Park
Moussy is a champagne colored, FIV positive cat.
While FIV positive cats shouldn’t be kept around
other cats, they’re perfectly safe to own and
can live with humans no problem. Just because
they’re sluggish in shelters doesn’t mean
they’re not worth adopting, often times they’re
depressed due to isolation. Frederick Dose’s
advice: “Ask what you can do for it — you already
know what it can do for you.”
If you’d like to see your pet as Pet of the Week, email editor
Xavier Ward at xavier@hplandmark.com
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Police Reports
Residential burglary reported in Highland Park
A Highland Park residence
was ransacked
sometime during the day
March 10.
An unknown subject
forced entry to the home
in the 2200 block of Green
Bay Road.
Cash and jewelry were
reported missing.
No additional information
was available.
In other police news:
March 11
THE GLENVIEW LANTERN
Residents, community
leaders, politicians unite
against rail expansion
Don’t turn Glenview’s
neighborhoods into a parking
lot for freight trains.
That was the message
that came across loud and
clear during the public
forum held in Glenbrook
South’s Watson Auditorium
on March 12, which
drew more than 1,000
North Shore residents.
The forum called by the
Village of Glenview was
a response to Amtrak’s
proposal to the Federal
Railroad Administration
to add three daily round
trips to the Hiawatha service
between Chicago and
Milwaukee, increasing
the number of its passenger
trains passing through
Glenview from 14 to 20.
This would also entail
building a two-mile holding
track in West Glenview
to accommodate the Canadian
Pacific and Union
Pacific freight trains that
share the rail line with Metra,
as well as Amtrak’s Hiawatha
and Empire Builder
(cross-country) passenger
• An unknown subject removed
cash from a register
that may have been left
partially open at a business
in the 1800 block of Second
Street.
• Graffiti was reported on a
fence post and the wall on
the tunnel area at the Cherokee
Road and Blackhawk
Road walkway.
March 5
• Brian Kozlow, 46, of
the 500 block of Lockard
trains. The Glenview tracks
would run north from West
Lake Avenue to Willow
Road, and opponents assert
that they would have a negative
impact on traffic, the
environment and the community
at large.
As a consequence, there
would be increased congestion
on West Lake Avenue,
producing delays and,
at times, blocking traffic
to the hospital and high
school. The holding tracks
alongside the existing
tracks also would necessitate
removing the landscape
buffer and replacing
the greenery with a 20-foot
retaining wall.
“It is clear that this is
one of the largest challenges
Glenview has faced in
the last decade,” said Village
President Jim Patterson.
“We need your voice
and you need to get others
involved.”
Reporting by Neil Milbert,
Freelance Reporter. Full
story at GlenviewLantern.
com.
THE WINNETKA CURRENT
NSCDS joins schools
Lane, Highwood was arrested
and charged with
driving while license revoked,
expired registration
and uninsured motor
vehicle after being stopped
by police near the intersection
of Half Day Road
and Greenwood Avenue.
Kozlow was released on
a personal recognizance
bond with a court date of
April 11 in Park City.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The
Highland Park Landmark’s
Police Reports are compiled
from official reports emailed
from the Highland Park
Police Department headquarters
in Highland Park
and the Highwood Police
Department headquarters
in Highwood. Individuals
named in these reports are
considered innocent of all
charges until proven guilty in
a court of law.
nationwide for National
School Walkout protest
In a showing of solidarity
with millions of students
nationwide protesting
gun violence exactly
one month after the Marjory
Stoneman Douglas
High School shooting in
Parkland, Fla., dozens of
students and staff members
from North Shore Country
Day School paraded from
behind the classroom walls
to the front of the Winnetka
campus March 14 to
participate in the National
School Walkout event.
At 10 a.m., Middle and
Upper School students
marched in silence to the
east end of campus on
Green Bay Road, hoisting
signs above their heads
displaying messages including
“Stop killing
our generation,” “Never
again,” “Am I next” and
“Enough.”
Glencoe resident Jed
Graboys, a junior who
helped spearhead the walkout
with the Community
Service Club, said he and
several students had been
planning for the school to
participate in a walkout
immediately after the national
movement day was
announced a few weeks
ago. He said in the days
leading up to the walkout,
students held postermaking
activities and the
Community Service Club
led a presentation on why
the protest was necessary.
“Every day, policymakers
make decisions that
they think are the best for
our country, and we as
children, our generation,
is unheard,” Graboys said.
“But now, it’s our time to
speak. Now, it’s our time
to demand change, demand
reform and what we
want, and we have to take
that opportunity.”
Reporting by Jacqueline
Glosniak, Contributing Editor.
Full story at Winnetka-
Current.com.
THE NORTHBROOK TOWER
Northbrook native
co-authors book on Joe
Maddon
Most Chicago Cubs fans
quickly developed an affinity
for manager Joe
Maddon following his arrival
in late 2014.
Please see NFYN, 10