Page 12 June 21, 2018 EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Children’s Hospital from front page
Sports from page 6
way to a 10-3 win. Lloyd Sapanza went the
distance for the Stars, giving up two earned
runs on five hits and striking out five.
The Stars took an early 3-0 lead in the first
inning. Brian Pham had an RBI single and Lou
Guerrero’s deep sacrifice fly ball made it 3-0.
In the fourth inning, the Stars added five more
runs as they pounded out four hits, stole four
bases and took advantage of a couple miscues.
Trevor Steele’s RBI single, Max Martinez’s
RBI double and Danny Kopecky’s RBI single
eventually made it 8-1. In the sixth inning,
Sapanza had a two-run single to make it 10-1.
The Oaks were simply overmatched, but
still had some fight in them. After trailing 3-0,
they scored a run in the fourth inning when
Brendan McAndrews singled and came around
to score on Gerardo Blanco’s double off the
left field bank. Their other two runs came in
the seventh inning. Alex Corevera singled and
later scored on Nolan Kelly’s RBI single. Jake
Stolnack, who had reached base on a fielder’s
choice, ended up crossing home plate on an
errant throw to cap the scoring.
The Stars and Angels met to decide the 2018
champion. The Stars are no stranger to playing
for league championships, but this was something
new for the Angels. The Stars were thin
on pitching, while the Angels’ pitching staff
was running thin due to injuries. The Angels
took advantage of seven walks, three hit batters
and two errors to win 14-4 and take home
their first league championship in 10 years.
The Angels took a 1-0 lead in the first inning
when Evan Smith scored on a dropped third
strike. They added three more runs in the second
inning. Owen Kirsten reached on an error. Shawn
Kekilian was hit by a pitch (it was the third straight
game that happened to him) and Duke Sanders
drew a walk. Matt Kusserow had an RBI single
and Cooper Stolnack’s sacrifice fly made it 3-0.
Jack Stoker, who led the team with four RBIs,
singled in a run to make it 4-0. In the third
inning, Kusserow drew an RBI walk and then
Declan Walker’s RBI single made it 6-0. Stoker
followed with a two-run single and Luca
Romero’s RBI single up the middle made it 9-0.
The Stars, who had stranded runners in
each inning, scored twice in the fourth. Danny
Kopecky led off with a double over the head
of Angel left fielder Daniel Ragat. Christian
Kramer followed with a double off the bank
to score Kopecky. Kramer later scored on a
ground ball by Lou Guerrero to make it 9-2.
The Angels responded with a five-run inning.
Kirsten singled and Aiden Hernandez, Duke
Sanders and Kusserow each walked. Evan
Smith’s RBI single made it 11-2. Stolnack’s
RBI walk and Stoker’s sacrifice fly made it
13-2. The Angels capped their scoring binge
when Smith came home on a fielder’s choice.
In the fifth inning, Declan Walker made
Father’s Day a little happier for his dad with
a towering fly ball to the left field bank for
a double. Conrad Bernstein drew a walk and
Kopecky smacked a two run single to make
it 14-4. Shane Thompson, in relief of starter
Evan Smith, got the last out and the Angels
had their championship.
Afterwards. third-year head coach Eric Batty
noted that he was happy with the way his team
had played all season long. He credited their
resiliency and team play as big reasons they
became champions. “They improved so much
over the season and they played as one,” he said.
Another great season comes to an end with
the all-star tournaments right around the corner.
Don’t be too surprised if one or more of
the teams advance to the Pacific Southwest
Regional Tournament. •
the volunteers back then peddled flowers, held
card parties and even raffled off a goat. Sadly,
the goat passed away shortly after the “winner”
brought the poor animal home.
Another pioneering El Segundo resident by
the name of Ben Tuck was instrumental in the
early fundraisers, as he went door to door all
over the community asking people to support
the hospital. The volunteers met at their homes
at first, but eventually moved to the Women’s
Clubhouse as more members joined.
Fast-forward to 2018 and the El Segundo
Auxiliary continues to thrive as the second oldest
organization of its kind in Los Angeles with a
small but dedicated group of active volunteers.
In addition to holding the fundraiser at The
Jewelry Source, they also schedule home and
garden tours, holiday parties and an Annual
Wine Festival (coming up on September 15
at the International Garden Center).
The Auxiliary has about 30 members and
raised $22,000 last year through various events,
t-shirt sales and other programs. It is one of
over two dozen guilds and auxiliaries spread
across the county that have banded together
with a collective target of raising more than
$5 million annually for CHLA. The group’s
longtime members remain as passionate as
ever about the cause. “Every time I go to the
hospital [CHLA}, I see miracles happening,”
said Carol Wingate, who will celebrate 40 years
with the Auxiliary next year. “During one of
my first visits, a doctor said future medicine
will be based on a patient’s genes. Now, that
is a reality. Miracles happen at Children’s
Hospital.” Many El Segundo residents can attest
to this fact, with success stories that go back
to the town’s beginnings. Dorothea Fitzgerald,
who served as the local librarian from 1934
to 1978, received treatment there as a child.
CHLA launched in 1901 as a private, non-profit
facility, charging only those families able to pay
for treatment. Acclaimed for its cutting edge
research activities, CHLA has garnered acclaim
for its innovative, minimally invasive techniques
to help children heal faster. It is one of America’s
premier teaching hospitals—affiliated with the
Keck School of Medicine of the University
of California since 1932. CHLA additionally
partners with Providence Health & Services,
AltaMed and Hollywood Presbyterian Medical
Center. The facility is also award-winning,
with a top ranking on the U.S News & World
Report Honor Roll of children’s hospitals in
the country for the last 28 years.
In addition to seeing a portion of sales go to
CHLA from transactions this Saturday, attendees
can also purchase raffle tickets to win a customdesigned,
one-of-a-kind pendant in 14K yellow
and white gold. The shooting star pendant (hence
the “Reach for the Stars” theme) is set with a half
carat of white and yellow diamonds on a twotone,
double-strand chain with a lobster clasp.
It retails for $2,500, so someone will come
home a big winner this weekend. Raffle tickets
run $10 apiece, or three for $25. Those may be
purchased online or from The Jewelry Source,
Natural Simplicity or other Auxiliary members.
“It’s a tremendous opportunity to buy jewelry,
see our store, enjoy socializing and donate to
a worthy cause,” Newman said. Identifying
this particular cause was no accident. The
daughter of store co-founder Roanne Mahony
spent the first year and a half of her life at
CHLA where she received successful treatment.
“We’ve been hosting these events for the last
two decades and are proud to be a supporting
business to help promote the amazing work
that the Auxiliary volunteers do on behalf of
children in need.” Newman added that while
she enjoys welcoming attendees and expects
a strong turnout on Saturday, you don’t have
to be present to take part in the raffle. “You
can buy tickets online from home and can do
so without coming in.” For more information
on Saturday’s event (337 Main St., 310-322-
7110), go to elsegundoauxiarychla.org, or email
esauxchla@gmail.com. •
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PUBLIC NOTICES
Order to Show Cause
for Change of Name
Case No. YS030239
Superior Court of California, County of
LOS ANGELES
Petition of: MICHAEL ANTHONY
ROGERS for Change of Name
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner MICHAEL ANTHONY
ROGERS filed a petition with this court
for a decree changing names as follows:
MICHAEL ANTHONY ROGERS to
MAXIMILLION ANTHONY O’HARA
The Court orders that all persons
interested in this matter appear before
this court at the hearing indicated
below to show cause, if any, why the
petition for change of name should not
be granted. Any person objecting to the
name changes described above must
file a written objection that includes the
reasons for the objection at least two
court days before the matter is scheduled
to be heard and must appear at the
hearing to show cause why the petition
should not be granted. If no written
objection is timely filed, the court may
grant the petition without a hearing.
Notice of Hearing:
Date: 6-22-18, Time: 8:30 AM.,
The address of the court is:
825 MAPLE AVE.
TORRANCE, CA 90503
A copy of this Order to Show Cause
shall be published at least once each
week for four successive weeks prior to
the date set for hearing on the petition
in the following newspaper of general
circulation, printed in this county: EL
SEGUNDO HERALD
Date: MAY 23, 2018
ERIC C. TAYLOR
Judge of the Superior Court
El Segundo Herald Pub. 5/31, 6/7,
6/14, 6/21/18
H-26052
PUBLIC NOTICE
Mobilitie LLC is proposing to install a
new telecommunications tower facility
located in the vicinity of Continental Blvd
& E. Grand Ave (approx. 750’ north of
intersection), El Segundo, Los Angeles
County, CA. The proposed facility will
consist of a replacement light pole with an
antenna top-mounted at a height of 32’-2”
above ground level. Any interested party
wishing to submit comments regarding
the potential effects the proposed facility
may have on any historic property may do
so by sending such comments to: Project
6118004805-KR c/o EBI Consulting,
6876 Susquehanna Trail South, York,
PA 17403, or via telephone at (413) 281-
4650.
El Segundo Herald Pub. 6/21/18
H-26080
City of El Segundo
Notice of Completion and
Availability
Smoky Hollow Specific Plan Update
Draft Environmental Impact Report
Location: The Smoky Hollow Specific Plan. Generally, the area bounded by Indiana Street and Sepulveda
Boulevard to the east, Grand Avenue and Holly Avenue to the north, the alley west of Standard Street to the
west, and El Segundo Boulevard to the south.
Applicant: City of El Segundo
Project Description: The Specific Plan update establishes land use, transportation, infrastructure, economic
development, and urban design strategies for Smoky Hollow, enabling businesses to thrive in a creative and
dynamic environment. Based on growth projections by SCAG and the proposed components of the Specific
Plan, the City estimates that the Specific Plan update will support total gross development of up to 2.97 million
square feet of office, industrial, and public facility building are by 2040, which is 517,094 square feet over the
existing building space in Smoky Hollow. Six residential units (caretaker units for nonresidential uses) are also
projected.
The project will also include a General Plan amendment to revise the land use categories of certain properties to
match the new Specific Plan boundary. Certain properties on Grand Avenue that are developed with residential
buildings will be removed from the Specific Plan area. Additional areas currently designated as Parking and
Public Facility will be added to the Specific Plan area. In addition to the map changes, the description for “Smoky
Hollow Mixed Use” land use designation will be revised to increase the maximum floor-to-area ratio (FAR) for
nonresidential development, consistent with the zone districts in the draft Specific Plan, from an FAR of 0.6 to
1.0. Also, the Smoky Hollow Mixed-Use land use designation will be revised to remove discussion of residential
uses, as new multi-family residential uses will not be allowed.
Environmental Determination: Draft EIR. The City of El Segundo has completed preparation of a Draft
Environmental Impact Report (Draft EIR) (SCH# 2017031071) for the Smoky Hollow Specific Plan, summarized
above. The Draft EIR has been prepared in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA),
as amended (Public Resources Code Section 21000 et seq.), and the State CEQA Guidelines.
Recirculation of the Draft EIR: The Draft EIR was previously circulated for public review from March 8, 2018 to
April 23, 2018 (a 47-day period). In response to comments received from the circulation of the Draft EIR, several
additions or changes have been made to the environmental analysis in Chapter 18 (Transportation and Traffic)
of the EIR. Due to these additions and changes, the City of El Segundo has decided to recirculate a Draft
Revised EIR for the proposed project. In accordance with Section 15088.5(f)(2) of the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines the City is only recirculating that portion of the Draft EIR that has been changed,
which consists of Chapter 18 (Transportation and Traffic) and the technical appendices to Chapter 18. In
accordance with Section 15088.5(f)(2) of the CEQA Guidelines, the City asks that reviewers limit the scope of
their comments to only the portions of the Draft EIR being recirculated. Both sets of comments (Draft EIR
circulated from March 8, 2018 to April 23, 2018 and this Draft Revised EIR) will be included in the Final EIR.
Based on the analyses contained in the originally circulated Draft EIR, with the incorporation of mitigation
measures, the Project would have significant and unavoidable impacts related to Greenhouse Gas Emissions,
Noise, and Transportation and Traffic. In addition to these potential impacts, the Recirculated Revised Draft EIR
identifies adverse and unavoidable traffic impacts to freeway ramp facilities. The precise nature and extent of
these impacts is explained in the Draft EIR. Anyone interested in more information on the project’s
environmental impacts may review the Draft EIR online or at the locations indicated below.
Following the close of the Recirculated Revised Draft EIR’s public review period, a Final EIR (including
Responses to Comments on the originally circulated Draft EIR and the Recirculated Revised Draft EIR) will be
prepared. A Planning Commission public hearing has been scheduled for June 28, 2018 to review the project
and the Recirculated Revised Draft EIR. The Planning Commission’s recommendation on the project and the
Final EIR will then be presented to the City Council for action at a public hearing. Public notice will be provided
of all future Planning Commission and City Council meetings.
Comments: The City encourages the public to review and comment on this document. Copies of the Draft EIR
and supporting documents are available for public review and inspection at the following locations:
• City of El Segundo Planning and Building Safety Department, 350 Main Street, El Segundo, CA 90245
8 AM to 5 PM, Monday-Thursday and 8 AM to 4 PM on alternating Fridays
• City of El Segundo Public Library, 111 West Mariposa Avenue, El Segundo, CA 90245
9 AM to 9 PM, Monday-Thursday and 10 AM to 5 PM on Fridays and Saturdays
• The Draft EIR and supporting documents can also be accessed online at:
www.elsegundo.org/depts/planningsafety/planning
The public comment period begins on June 22, 2018 and ends at 5:00 pm on Monday, August 6, 2018. Please
email written comments to: psamaras@elsegundo.org, or mail them to:
City of El Segundo -Planning and Building Safety Department
(Attn: Paul Samaras, AICP, Principal Planner)
350 Main Street, El Segundo, California 90245
El Segundo Herald Pub. 6/21/18
H-26084
PUBLIC NOTICE
This is a summons for Cade Cannon
Dager. A dissolution of marriage has been
set in place and requires your attention.
This notice will run for 4 weeks (by law).
If there has been no response in regard
to this notification at the end of that 4
weeks the dissolution will immediately
be granted by the judge. Please send all
responses by email: ryndager@outlook.
com.
El Segundo Herald Pub. 6/21, 6/28,
7/5, 7/12/18
H-26086