Los Angeles, Ca
Woman hospitalized in L.A. nearly 2 weeks with no ID found
County health officials on Monday asked the public for help identifying a woman who has been hospitalized in Los Angeles for nearly two weeks.
The unknown patient was found near Main and Winston streets in downtown Los Angeles before being brought to Los Angeles General Medical Center on June 3, according to the Los Angeles County Department of Health Services.
Hospital staff have been unable to find any family members or friends who can help identify the woman, who is believed to be between 50 and 60 years old.
She was described as having brown and gray hair and brown eyes, with no identifiable tattoos or scars. She is about 5 feet tall and weighs approximately 108 pounds.
Anyone with information is asked to contact clinical social worker Cesar Robles at 323-409-6884 or the Los Angeles General Medical Center Department of Social Work at 323-409-5253.
Those comfortable Fourth of July temperatures will come to an end this week as Southern California braces for more summer-like conditions and a heat advisory.
“Definitely going to be a tough week in front of us as finally we see a shift in the weather pattern,” KTLA meteorologist Henry DiCarlo said Monday. “We are going to see temperatures for the inland valleys making a run toward 100 degrees, more so tomorrow and through the rest of the week.”
The National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory from 10 a.m. Tuesday through 8 p.m. Thursday as highs in the inland valleys reach between 90 and 100 degrees. Temperatures of 104 degrees or higher will be possible over portions of the Antelope Valley.
Residents are urged to stay out of the sun, wear light-colored clothing, drink plenty of water and never leave pets inside a hot car.
“We also have some fire concerns as we’re going to get some gusty winds going,” Henry said.
Temperatures are expected to cool slightly after Thursday, according to the Weather Service.
“We do get a moderate pullback for the upcoming weekend, but still warm and still above average,” Henry said.
One person is dead and multiple people were injured in a four-car crash near the Tarzana-Encino border Sunday.
The Los Angeles Fire Department responded to the crash on the 6400 block of Lindley Avenue at 6:02 p.m.
One person was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash, firefighters said. A woman in her 30s was taken to the hospital for unknown injuries.
A power pole was brought down by the crash, causing telephone lines to fall into the street. Images of the crash appear to show the power pole lying across the hood of a black sedan in the area.
No other details are available at this time.
Drivers and residents in Huntington Park are being urged to plan ahead Sunday as street closures go into effect ahead of Mexico’s FIFA World Cup Round of 16 match. According to a traffic advisory shared by the Huntington Park Neighborhood Watch, road closures will begin at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in anticipation of the Mexico match. […]
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