EL SEGUNDO HERALD February 28, 2019 Page 11
Police Reports
Thursday, Feb. 14
One female adult was arrested at 0130
hours from Eucalyptus Drive and Walnut
Avenue for plain drunk in public.
Traffic accident (no injuries) occurred at
0932 hours from Indiana Street and Mariposa
Avenue, vehicle versus parked vehicle.
Burglary (vehicle) report was taken at
1136 hours from the 2300 block of East
Imperial Highway. Unknown suspect(s)
broke into the victim’s vehicle and stole
her property.
Traffic accident (with injuries) occurred at
1814 hours from Grand Avenue and Nash
Street, several vehicles versus sink hole in
the street.
Friday, Feb. 15
A burglary (auto) occurred between 02/14/19
and 02/15/19 in the 2100 block of East El
Segundo Boulevard. A truck was broken into
and miscellaneous items were taken.
A petty theft occurred between 0940
hours and 1015 hours in the 300 block of
Richmond Street. Unknown suspect(s) stole
a pair of shoes.
A burglary (auto) report was taken at 1112
hours from the 200 block of East Oak Avenue.
Unknown suspect(s) broke into the victim’s
vehicle and stole his property.
A petty theft report was taken at 2016 hours
from the 500 block of North Nash Street.
The suspects stole a box containing currency.
A vandalism report was taken at 2026
hours from the 900 block of North Nash
Street. Unknown suspect(s) wrote graffiti
on a stop sign.
One male adult was arrested at 2219 hours
from El Segundo Boulevard and Kansas
Street for misdemeanor DUI with a BAC
of .08% or above.
Saturday, Feb. 16
One male adult was arrested at 0408 hours
from the 1400 block of East Imperial Avenue
for trespassing.
Traffic accident (no injuries) occurred at
1235 hours in the intersection of Main Street
and Holly Avenue, vehicle versus vehicle.
One male adult was arrested at 1303 hours
from Holly Avenue and Main Street for drunk
driving .08% per se.
Vandalism occurred on 02/11/19 and
02/12/19 in the 900 block of Main Street.
Two vehicle doors were damaged.
One male adult was arrested at 2147 hours
from Douglas Street and Rosecrans Avenue
for misdemeanor DUI, misdemeanor hit and
run and driving on a suspended license.
Sunday, Feb. 17
One female adult was arrested at 0012
hours from the 1400 block of East Imperial
Avenue for plain drunk in public and one
LAPD misdemeanor warrant.
One female adult was arrested at 0240
hours from the 500 block of Pacific Coast
Highway for plain drunk in public.
One female adult was arrested at 0240
hours from the 500 block of Pacific Coast
Highway for plain drunk in public.
A traffic accident (no injuries) occurred
at 1555 hours on Maple Avenue and Pacific
Coast Highway, vehicle versus light pole.
One male adult was arrested at 1657 hours
from Maple Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway
for driving under the influence.
One male adult was arrested at 2017 hours
from Hughes Way and Pacific Coast Highway
for one outstanding ESPD misdemeanor
warrant.
Monday, Feb. 18
A traffic accident (with injuries) occurred at
0800 hours on North Continental Boulevard
and East Grand Avenue, vehicle versus vehicle.
A grand theft report was taken at 0820
hours from the 900 block of Hillcrest Street.
Taken was a catalytic converter from the
victim’s vehicle.
A grand theft report was taken at 0910
hours from the 700 block of South Pacific
Coast Highway.
A burglary (vehicle) report was taken at
0921 hours from the 400 block of Indiana
Street.
One female adult was arrested at 1325
hours from the 1800 block of East Sycamore
Avenue for one outstanding Kern County
Sheriff’s Office felony warrant.
A petty theft report was taken at 1540
hours from the 300 block of Main Street.
One male adult was arrested at 1928 hours
from East El Segundo Boulevard and South
Pacific Coast Highway for driving under the
influence.
An assault with a deadly weapon report
was taken at 2000 hours from the 700 block
of West Pine Avenue.
One male adult was arrested at 2322 hours
from North Continental Boulevard and East
El Segundo Boulevard for identity theft,
false impersonation, felon in possession of
ammunition, possession of a large capacity
magazine, resisting arrest, and one outstanding
CHP misdemeanor warrant.
Tuesday, Feb. 19
A burglary report was taken at 0612 hours
from the 200 block of West Imperial Avenue.
A garage was broken into and miscellaneous
plumbing supplies were taken.
A burglary report was taken at 1616 hours
from the 400 block of West Imperial Avenue.
Taken was a radar laser device from the
victim’s vehicle.
A battery report was taken at 1850 hours
from the 600 block of Main Street.
Wednesday, Feb. 20
Two male adults were arrested at 0349
hours from the 200 block of West Imperial
Avenue for possession of burglary tools.
One male adult was arrested at 0731 hours
from East Mariposa Available and Nevada
Street for driving while intoxicated with a
BAC over .08%.
A burglary (commercial) report was taken
at 0901 hours from the 600 block of South
Douglas Street. A storage unit was broken into.
A burglary (commercial) report was taken
at 1324 hours from the 1900 block of Hughes
Way. A storage unit was broken into.
A burglary report was taken at 1711
hours from the 800 block of South Aviation
Boulevard. A storage unit was broken into.
A grand theft report was taken at hours
from the 700 block of South Pacific Coast
Highway. Taken was approximately $1,500
worth in merchandise. •
WUSD from page 3
The Board also approved the mandated
Student Plan for Student Achievement,
the adoption of the plan to utilize a block
grant ($124,500) from the state that benefits
perceived low-performing students. The
members also approved the comprehensive
safe school plans -- a hot-button issue as
districts fine-tune their policies to ensure
student and employee safety on campus; as
well as a 2.5 percent pay bump for many
District employees.
Silvers commented that he wanted to
thank the principals and District Assistant
Superintendent, Student Services Dr. Mary
Ring for “putting together” the safe-school
plans. He emphasized that the District’s goal
was to have a “comprehensive approach to
overall school safety.” He added that there
were two tenets to the plan: to ensure a
uniform approach to campus safety, and
enable “connectedness” so that the students
would feel safe as they enter their school each
day. Ring commented about how synergy
with not only the Da Vince High School
staff was important in this endeavor, but also
the partnership with local law enforcement
officials. “We know school safety is a huge
concern,” Silvers said, pointing out that the
District is working with a consultant to make
sure school sites are made as safe as possible.
As construction continues on the property
housing Wiseburn High School, the members
also agreed on multiple change orders as the
process wraps up.
When the Board passed the resolution
regarding the District counselors, there
was a lengthy pause before the item was
greenlighted, with Goldman mentioning,
“We have the ability to rescind this.” Ring
spoke about the fact that Wiseburn takes any
changes in services “very seriously,” and that
she is committed to working with staff in
building a new support plan. “This will not
be a reduction in services,” she said.
Goldman added, “Why I am motioning this
is because we have an opportunity to be even
better for our community and our students.
We will be very conscientious about being
held to the standard of equal or better moving
forward. Nothing is changing between now
and the end of the school year.”
The next regularly scheduled Wiseburn
School Board meeting is docketed for
Thursday evening, March 14. •
Community Briefs from page 2
employees about their careers during speed
mentoring sessions.
On Wednesday, over 125 students, representing
31 local high schools, competed in
Raytheon’s 19th Annual E- Games. Teams
competed to successfully decode a series
of encrypted messages using cryptanalysis
techniques. The winning teams received 3D
printed trophies designed to reflect this year’s
Fortnite theme.
On Friday, Raytheon hosted Girl Day at
the LA AFB Youth Center. The participants
worked with Raytheon employees to complete
hands-on STEM activities and learn more
about different engineering careers.
– Source and Photo: Raytheon
City of LA Announces New
Recycling Plan for Hyperion Plant
Last week, the City of Los Angeles announced
its plan to recycle 100 percent
of wastewater currently discharged to the
ocean through the Hyperion Wastewater
Treatment Plant, by 2035. This came right
after introduced legislation by Senators Robert
Hertzberg and Scott Weiner that aims to
reduce wastewater discharge to California’s
oceans by 95 percent by 2040, through a
combination of water conservation/efficiency
and recycled water.
“This is a necessary step to help the City
ultimately achieve its local water reliability
goals,” said Tracy Quinn, Director of California
Water Conservation & Efficiency at the Natural
Resources Defense Council. “The plan also
provides a path for the rest of California’s
coastal areas, demonstrating how city leaders,
water and wastewater utilities, environmental
organizations, and community groups can
work together to develop visionary projects
that create more resilient communities. Los
Angeles is showing the rest of California
that we can no longer waste this precious
resource.”
For more information: https://www.nrdc.org/
experts/tracy-quinn/city-angeles-announcesbold
recycled-water-plan
– Source: Natural Resources
Defense Council •
One of the teams in Raytheon’s 19th Annual E-Games.
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