EL SEGUNDO HERALD April 13, 2017 Page 17 Police Reports from page 3 for treatment and evaluation. One male adult was arrested at 2056 hours from the 100 block of Arena Street for misdemeanor vandalism, destruction of jail property, and public intoxication. One male adult was arrested at 2211 hours from Arena Street and Sheldon Street for misdemeanor driving while intoxicated and misdemeanor hit and run, vehicle versus vehicle. One female adult was arrested at 2146 hours from West Grand Avenue and Richmond Street for felony domestic battery with visible injury. One male adult was arrested at 2146 hours from West Grand Avenue and Richmond Street for misdemeanor domestic battery without visible injury. Friday, March 31 One female adult was arrested at 0025 hours from El Segundo Boulevard and Eucalyptus Avenue for misdemeanor DUI. A traffic accident (without injuries) occurred at 0007 hours at El Segundo Boulevard and Eucalyptus Drive, vehicle versus construction equipment. One male adult was arrested at 0115 hours from El Segundo Boulevard and Kansas Street for public intoxication. One male adult was arrested at 0328 hours from Imperial Highway and Selby Street for possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of burglary tools, possession of stolen property and one outstanding Hawthorne PD misdemeanor warrant. A stolen motorcycle report was taken at 0436 hours from the 200 block of West Imperial Avenue. Taken was a Harley Davidson Street Ultra Glide. A stolen license plate(s) report was taken at 0852 hours from the 800 block of South Douglas Street. Unknown suspect(s) removed both license plates from the victim’s vehicle. One male adult was arrested at 1207 hours from the 800 block of Virginia Street for domestic violence. A traffic accident (without injuries) occurred at 1331 hours in the 300 block North Sepulveda Boulevard, vehicle versus vehicle. A burglary (commercial) report was taken at 1450 hours from the 1900 block of Hughes Way. Unknown suspect(s) gained access into a storage until through unknown means. Taken were a flat screen television and a set of knives. A burglary (residential) report was taken at 1524 hours from the 700 block of West Imperial Avenue. Unknown suspect(s) gained entry into the victim’s residence through an open sliding glass door. Taken were miscellaneous coins from a coin collection. A stolen vehicle recovery report was taken at 1834 hours from the 1000 block of East Imperial Avenue. Recovered was a 2005 Hyundai Elantra reported stolen out of Huntington Park PD. An online lost property report was taken at 1741 hours from the 600 block of North Sepulveda Boulevard. A wallet was reported missing. One male adult was arrested at 2032 hours from the 800 block of North Douglas Street for identity theft, possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Saturday, April 1 A petty theft report was taken at 0801 hours form the 2100 block of East El Segundo Boulevard. A purse was stolen. An injury report was taken at 1004 hours form the 100 block of East Grand Avenue. A female adult sustained an ankle injury after tripping on a curb. One male adult was arrested at 2307 hours from the 800 block of South Sepulveda Boulevard for identity theft and fraudulent use of access card information. A traffic accident (with injuries) occurred at 2057 hours at Aviation Boulevard and 120th Street, vehicle versus vehicle. Sunday, April 2 One male adult was arrested at 1117 hours from the 2000 block of Park Place for grand theft, receiving stolen property and one outstanding Santa Monica P.D. misdemeanor warrant. Grand Theft (auto) occurred between 1400 hours on 03/30/17 and 1200 hours on 04/02/17 from the 100 block of Eucalyptus Drive. Taken was a 2017 Audi Q3. A traffic accident (with injuries) occurred at 1708 hours from Aviation Boulevard and El Segundo Boulevard. Vehicle versus vehicle. One female adult was arrested at 1750 hours from Grand Avenue and Lomita Street for driving under the influence with a BAC of .08% or above. Grand Theft (auto) report was taken at 2034 hours from the 900 block of Pepper Street. Taken was a 1998 Honda Civic. One male adult was arrested at 2334 hours from the 300 block of Sierra Street for one outstanding ESPD misdemeanor warrant. Monday, April 3 One male adult was arrested at 0246 hours from Aviation Boulevard and Imperial Avenue for one outstanding ESPD misdemeanor warrant One male adult was detained at 1048 hours from the 2100 block of East El Segundo Boulevard and transported to Harbor UCLA Medical Center for evaluation treatment. Burglary (commercial) report was taken at 1349 hours from the 1900 block of Hughes Way. An unknown suspect(s) stole miscellaneous items from the victim’s storage unit. An embezzlement report was taken at 1431 hours from the 1400 block of East Imperial Avenue. Tuesday, April 4 Burglary (commercial) report was taken at 0854 hours from the 600 block of South Douglas Street. Unknown suspect(s) broke into a secured storage unit. A forgery report was taken at 1428 hours from the 300 block of Main Street. An online identity theft report was taken at 1430 hours from the 200 block of North Sepulveda Boulevard. The suspect used the victim’s information to open an account. One male adult was arrested at 1919 hours from the 200 block of Virginia Street for one outstanding misdemeanor ESPD warrant. A lost property report was taken at 2329 hours from the 900 block of Main Street. • UCLA from page 7 in the country. A child’s experience remains the number one focus as UCLA designs an environment with its young patients and families in mind. Studies done of pediatric patients and their parents found that anxiety is the most common complaint when a child is hospitalized. Kids also lose their appetites, can’t sleep and can’t control their emotions. They’re less cooperative with doctors and nurses when they’re upset and frightened, researchers have discovered. The answer: Use “medical” play in the hospital to alleviate that stress. Healthcare professionals also must take the parents’ emotions into account. Children do better when their parents feel less anxious, according to published research. Child behavior and development specialists have expertise that pediatric caregivers need to tap. With this gift, Mattel has contributed $80 million to UCLA and the university-run healthcare system. The toymaker and the hospital say they want local kids to have access to doctors and nurses who understand pediatric care, and who work toward the best health outcomes possible for sick kids. They’re intent on making a hospital experience less scary, too. Mattel President Richard Dickson said his company’s charitable gift is meant to “ensure that even more children and families will benefit from exceptional healthcare at UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital.” Sick kids in Asia and Africa will benefit from advances in pediatric medicine at the Westwood medical center as UCLA plans to launch a doctor exchange. Nurse Florence Nightingale, who is considered the founder of modern nursing, said it was the responsibility of doctors, nurses and healthcare providers to create and keep a therapeutic environment for child patients. UCLA has embraced the philosophy by creating a specialized children’s healthcare center near the Westwood campus. In-hospital and outpatient services are available there. The Children’s Hospital Association says that Mattel has delivered more than a halfmillion toys nationwide to pediatric patients at children’s hospitals. “Mattel has generously helped create positive healing environments,” said Many Wimpey Knight, the association’s chief executive. Play grants totaling $377,000 have gone to children’s hospitals in Long Beach, San Francisco, New Orleans, Baltimore, the Bronx, Dallas, Milwaukee and Hackensack. “By engaging in play whether outside on a playground or inside via technology, hospitalized children can just be kids,” Knight said. Mattel’s commitment to UCLA will also touch children and their families in China, Indonesia, India and South Africa through physician exchanges and research partnerships. Tami Dennis with the Children’s Hospital noted that UCLA doctors will visit hospitals in those countries periodically to lecture and do clinical work. Visiting specialists will be provided clinical fellowships in Los Angeles, where they’ll spend one to three months observing the practices and techniques of the UCLA Children’s Hospital staff, according to the spokeswoman. “The visiting physicians will then be prepared to return to their home institutions to teach their colleagues what they have learned at UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital,” she added. UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital is located within the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center in Westwood. The facility has a 90-bed inpatient unit, plus an outpatient Children’s Health Center. The hospital serves more than 34,000 patients each year, according to the university. • Visit us online: www.heraldpublications.com PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLISH YOUR PUBLIC NOTICES HERE ABANDONMENTS: $125.00 ABC NOTICES: $125.00 DBA (Fictitious Business Name): $75.00 NAME CHANGE: $125.00 Other type of notice? Contact us and we can give you a price. For DBA’s email us at: dba@heraldpu blications.com All other legal notices email us at: legalnotices@heraldpublications.com Any questions? Call us at 310-322-1830 COMMUNITIES COUNT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DATE: April 27, 2017 TIME: 5:30 p.m. PLACE: C i t y C o u n c i l Chambers 350 Main Street El Segundo, California TAKE NOTICE that the EL SEGUNDO PLANNING COMMISSION will hold a public hearing at the time and place indicated above on the following: Environmental Assessment No. 1177 and Zoning Text Amendment No. 16-06. An ordinance amending various sections of the El Segundo Municipal Code (ESMC) related to the City’s regulation of accessory dwelling units in the Single-Family Residential (R-1) and Two-Family Residential (R-2) zones. Address: Citywide Applicant:City Initiated Property Owners: Various The proposed ordinance would amend the City’s regulations to make them consistent with California Government Code Section 65852.2 as amended by Assembly Bill (AB) 2299 and Senate Bill (SB) 1069 approved on September 27, 2016. Specifically, the proposed ordinance would a) streamline the process for proposed accessory dwelling units in existing structures, b) eliminate parking requirements, c) set maximum size limits, and d) set architectural requirements for accessory dwelling units. The Planning Commission will evaluate various options for regulating accessory dwelling units and consider recommending the ordinance be adopted by the City Council; the City Council is the final decision maker on whether to adopt the ordinance. If recommended by the Planning Commission, the City Council will consider the proposed ordinance at an upcoming meeting. The proposed ordinance is statutorily exempt from further environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (California Public Resources Code §§ 21000, et seq., “CEQA”) and CEQA Guidelines (14 California Code of Regulations §§ 15000, et seq.), because it involves the adoption of an ordinance regarding accessory dwelling units in a single-family or multifamily residential zone to implement the provisions of Sections 65852.1 and 65852.2 of the Government Code as set forth in Section 21080.17 of the Public Resources Code, pursuant to CEQA Guidelines § 15282(h). The draft ordinance and related files are available for public review Monday through Thursday between 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. in the Planning and Building Safety Department, located at 350 Main Street, El Segundo. Any person may give testimony at the public hearing at the time and place indicated above. Please contact Paul Samaras, in the City Planning Division at psamaras@elsegundo. org or (310) 524-2340, or any other Planning Division Staff person, for further information. Note that any appeal of a decision made following a public hearing may be limited to the issues raised by evidence submitted before or during that public hearing. Gregg McClain, Planning Manager City of El Segundo Publication Date: April 13, 2017 Posting Date: April 13, 2017 El Segundo Herald Pub. 4/13/17 H-25541
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