Skip to main content

08-31-26

Page 1

Daily

No. 1 in Palo Alto and the Mid-Peninsula

MONDAY, Aug. 31, 2026

Mish

international Monetary inc.

PENDING

153 STONE PINE, MENLO PARK

ost P An RV ban would be challenging Mish International Monetary Inc. proudly supports local journalism.

KERI NICHOLAS (650) 533-7373

The news you read every day in the Daily Post would not be possible without the support of our advertisers. Please see their ad on Page 14 and tell them how you appreciate their support.

Other cities have ended up in court

Two cases that might affect an attempt by Palo Alto to ban RVs

BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT

Berkeley The Proposal: City wants to remove an encampment of tents, RVs and makeshift structures. Lawsuit: The Berkeley Homeless Union sued city. Judge: City can clear the encampment if the homeless are offered protections and accommodations. The city can tow RVs that impede traffic or threaten public safety.

Daily Post Staff Writer

Two ongoing court battles about how cities regulate RV dwellers have implications for Palo Alto, where residents and business owners are pushing for a citywide ban. Cities that have successfully regulated RV dwellers, like San Francisco, are offering low-cost housing and other assistance to get them out of RVs, City Attorney Chris Jensen told Palo City Council on Monday. “So it looks like you’re trying to solve [See RVs, page 14]

THE UPDATE Dow +282.98 Nasdaq +221.97 Oil –3.20 53,559.99 26,402.42 83.44 Gold 4,504.10 –157.50 NY COMEX futures courtesy of Mish Int’l (650) 324-9110 National Debt: $40,094,011,719,841 Trillion

Billion

Of high school Mountain View High School’s principal is defending her push to paper’s story on have a student newspaper change an sexual harassment article about sexual harassment. Daily Post Staff Writer

Million

“I do not regret my actions in trying to educate, lead and guide the student journalists,” Principal Kip Glazer said in a court statement.

Bell said she cleaned the laundry Tenant signed a lease room herself, and the property manThe city of Mountain View has or- before touring apartment ager offered her $100 and gave her a BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

LAKE BATTLE: After President Trump signed an order changing the name of Lake Ontario to Lake [See THE UPDATE, page 4]

dered a landlord to pay $2,348 to a tenant who said she moved into a filthy apartment without touring first. Tenant Jean Bell said she lived out of state and “trusted that what was published online was fair.” But she said the apartment was not as advertised when she moved in May 2025 to 1300

302 CHANNING AVE

PALO ALTO

CONTACT FOR INFORMATION

(408)667-3171

DonnaMarie Baldwin

Montecito Ave. Bell said the fridge had mold, and the cabinets smelled. The laundry room was covered with cobwebs, the storage spaces were dirty and the ground throughout the complex was covered in citrus fruit, she told an attorney at a hearing to reduce her rent.

Apple Pie SPECIAL $ 99

9

for Older Adults and Their Families

sophie@compass.com

Glazer is asking a judge to dismiss a lawsuit by former advisor Carla Gomez and former students Hanna

Olson and Hayes Duenow, who said Glazer violated their First Amendment rights by censoring the article and reassigning Gomez. Glazer filed a 19-page statement on July 30 that details her involvement and thinking before and after the article was published. Glazer said parents contacted her [See PAPER, page 15]

Landlord to pay for filthy apartment

UKRAINE’S ALLIES TARGETED: European authorities say Russia is responsible for several drone incursions, acts of sabotage, cyberattacks and other hostile actions across the continent over recent months to sow fear, as it struggles to advance on the ground in Ukraine, the Wall Street Journal reports.

Sophie Tsang

RVs line a street in Palo Alto. File photo by Bob Marinaro, a citizen who has been trying to resolve this problem.

BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT

U.S. ATTACKS: U.S. forces have struck Iranian rocket launchers on Larak Island in the Strait of Hormuz in the first military action in a month. Iran responded by dropping sea mines into the strait and firing eight rockets at Jordan, which were intercepted.

Real Estate Services

Sebastopol The Proposal: City wants to remove RV dwellers due to health and safety conerns and a lack of parking. Lawsuit: Four disabled RV dwellers sued city over parking restrictions. Judge: The restrictions served a legitimate purpose. Both sides appealed.

Principal denies censorship

In the past five sessions

Locally owned, independent

26th Annual

Pancake

EVENT

$25 VALUE

GOOD ONLY FRI, SAT & SUN Sept 4th, 5th & 6th

1941 S. El Camino Real - San Mateo

Peninsula Civil War Round Table Meeting

Breakfast

per apple pie*

(650) 796-3080

vacuum to use. She said she’s lived throughout the United States, including in Mountain View, and had never experienced these conditions before and didn’t want friends to visit. Bell applied for a rent reduction with the city when she moved out in [See FILTHY, page 14]

BENEFITING THE ALISA ANN RUCH BURN FOUNDATION

ITALICORESTAURANT.COM

SAT., Sept. 12th 7:30 AM - 11 AM

Sept 15, 2026 at 11:30 a.m. John Ames on “Civil War Naval Blockade”

HARRY’S HOFBRAU 909 El Camino Real, Redwood City


2

Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

tep into your own private sanctuary at 302 Channing Avenue, a home that balances the lively downtown Palo Alto energy with the quietude of a secluded retreat. Tucked behind a discreet front gate, this home feels like an escape from everyday demands, offering a sense of calm and privacy while still being so close to the action. The interior is a showcase of sophisticated, VWUVæObM bWpVOp zVOoO OyOo| MOsBW_ VBp JOOb sVdtUVsTt__| KtoBsOMÉ oda sVO oWKV ddoWbU sd sVO MOpWUbOo {stoOpÊ sVO BOpsVOsWK Wp sWaO_Opp |Os adMOobÉ 2VO _B|dts dzp OTTdos_Opp_|Ê creating an inviting atmosphere that’s as suited for intimate evenings as it is for spirited gatherings. With a kitchen that would delight any chef and living spaces bathed in natural _WUVsÊ sVO VdaO TOO_p JdsV O{lBbpWyO BbM Kd |É This is truly a turn-key opportunity.

Luxury waterfront living Premium location Just Listed

302 Channing Ave, Palo Alto

3 BD | 2.5 BA | 1,782 SF | $3,488,843

Remember, to buy and sell real estate, always call

Every inch has been meticulously maintained, allowing you to move right in and start enjoying the lifestyle from day one. When you do decide to venture out, you’re just moments away from the world-class dining, premier shopping, and the bustling, vibrant coffee culture of University yObtOÉ {lOoWObKO Palo Alto living Bs Wsp bOpsÎ

DonnaMarie Baldwin

Realtor® • DRE #00560346 | DonnaMarieBaldwin.com | DonnaMarie.Baldwin@Compass.com | (650) 796-6080

Keith Schumacker Realtor® • DRE #02135275 | Keith.Schumacker@Compass.com | (650) 826-1712

Monterey Area Real Estate

Coastal Retreat with Privacy and Luxury Upgrades Throughout 1633 Sonado Road, Pebble Beach 4 Beds, 2.5 Baths • $4,200,000 Private, peaceful, and prestigious, this sun-filled Pebble Beach retreat offers abundant natural light, glimpses of the ocean, forest views, and multiple spaces for effortless indoor-outdoor living and entertaining.

831.624.2300 MontereyCoastRealty.com CalDRE #01871677


Monday, August 31, 2026 Daily Post

4VSSJ SJ TVSHYGXMSR TS[IVIH F] XLI TISTPI 6)')28 4%03 %083 7%0)7 &= %0)< 730(

(ERE %ZI ` ` 730( 1 SZIV EWOMRK MR HE]W

730(

0SQE :IVHI %ZI ` ` 730( / SZIV EWOMRK MR HE]W

730(

,EQMPXSR %ZI ` ` 730( 1 SZIV EWOMRK MR HE]W

.978 0-78)(

(6)

*IVRERHS %ZI .YWX 0MWXIH %X

` %PI\;ERK GSQ

730(

%PI\MW (V ` ` 730( / SZIV EWOMRK MR HE]W

730(

,EPI 7X ` 'VIWGIRX 4EVO ` ` 6ITVIWIRXIH FY]IV

3


4

Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

NEWS

Council candidate opposes sales tax hike edge in an interview with the Post, outlining his time as Chief Information A former NFL player is running Officer at Oracle, where he helped save against three incumbents for a seat in over $1 billion by combining 95 regionSan Carlos City Council al data centers into one global center. He wants to prevent tax increases, in hopes to use his financial expertise to help the believing the city should cut waste before asking residents to pay more. city. Mark Iwanowski, 70, Cut the waste first said he decided to run for Iwanowski is against the half-cent council four days before IWANOWSKI the deadline, after his sales tax that the council put on the Noneighbors said he would vember ballot. San Carlos officials have the $6 be a good candidate because of his million from the tax would support background in finance. Iwanowski touted his fiscal knowl- the city’s plans to improve downtown, By NORAH SHEPPARD-HUTCHINS Daily Post Staff Writer

road maintenance, parks and public safety for 14 years. “There’s a way to live within the current budget and not ... raise taxes,” Iwanowski said. “Affordability is one of the biggest issues everybody has, and if you raise their taxes, you’re making things less affordable for them.” Besides his business experience, Iwanowski played for the New York Jets, Oakland Raiders and Kansas City Chiefs. He also volunteers as a mentor for veterans transitioning from the military to the business world. Iwanowski said he finds financial

Expert Real Estate Services for Older Adults and Their Families

Sophie Tsang, MBA, CRS, CSA®, CPTS Broker Associate | DRE#01399145 Stanford GSB LEAD 408.667.3171 sophie@compass.com SophieTsang.com A rare blend of civil engineering, strategic marketing, and real estate investment expertise, complemented by a national network of trusted professionals. A refined approach to life, wealth, property transitions.

Life Transitions

Wealth Transitions

Property Transitions

DAILEY WATER DISTRICT

• Delivering on Flood Protection Commitments • Safeguarding our water supply • Fiscally responsible and humane responses to the unhoused

Leadership WE Can Trust Paid for by Dailey for Santa Clara Valley Water District 2026. FPPC #1484610

THE UPDATE FROM PAGE 1 America, Ontario Premier Doug Ford unveiled a billboard reading “Lake Ontario — Now and Always.” NO WELFARE TATTOOS: Florida has become the first state in the nation to ban the use of welfare money for items such as tattoos, porn, vapes and tanning. ‘MIXED RESULTS’?: President Trump says he will report NBC anchor Kristen Welker to the FCC for “purposeful inaccuracy” for saying his political endorsement track record during this election cycle has had “mixed results.” Actually, 97% of his endorsed candidates have won so far, according to USA Today. SPYMASTER’S TRIP: CIA Director John Ratcliffe made a secret trip to Moscow to see if Russian intelligence officials are willing to push Putin back toward US-mediated negotiations. SHOT IN THE BACK: An official medical examiner’s autopsy revealed that a man killed by the National Guard in Memphis was shot in the back. The ruling has officially classified the death as a homicide, triggering an active federal investigation.

SPACE ACADEMY: The White House has finalized an order establishing a brand new U.S. Space Academy to serve as a sister branch to West Point. The novel military and civilian institution will formally train the next generation of celestial defense officers.

FOR

pete4water.com

More accountability Iwanowski said his biggest goal is to bring more common sense and accountability to council. He will be running against Adam Rak, Pranita Venkatesh and Sara McDowell. The Post intends to interview his opponents in coming weeks. Rak and McDowell have been in San Carlos City Council since 2018, and are seeking a third term. Venkatesh was elected to council in 2022.

DEM MOMENTUM: A fresh CNN poll reveals that voters favor Democrats by an eight-point margin as the country heads into the midterms. Compounding the shift, a full third of registered Democrats now actively identify as democratic socialists.

PETE

DISTRICT 7

transparency to be an issue in council that he hopes to help solve.

Meeting from 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM on the first and third Tuesdays of each month In-person lectures at Los Altos United Methodist Church at 655 Magdalena Avenue in Los Altos. REMOTE LIVESTREAM AVAILABLE

September 15: Lowell Bergman DIGGING DEEPER:

Over 50 years of Investigative Journalism

A former reporter and producer at ABC News, CBS’s 60 Minutes, PBS’s Frontline, and UC Berkeley professor, Bergman outlines changes to his profession and asks “How did we get here?” and “What do we do now?”

16 Lecture Series Subscription Available

Sign up today!

Visit our website for more information or scan QR code.

morningforum.org

Palo Alto Daily Post and padailypost.com

(650) 328-7700 328-7700 385 Forest Ave., Palo Alto CA 94301 •• (650) Newspaper Association Association Winner of 17 awards from the National Newspaper Pavelich Publishers: Dave Price, Jim Pavelich Editor: Dave Price Managing Editor: Emily Mibach Heinrichs General Manager: Brandon Heinrichs Distribution: Amando Mendoza III Hollister, Mike Mike Ireland Ireland Account Executives: Jena Hollister, and Winnie Reyes Author’s full full name, name, Letters: Limit to 250 words. Author’s required. See See policy policy at at address and phone number are required. padailypost.com under “letters.” from The The AssociatAssociatStories without bylines are often from the Post Post staff. staff. ed Press, Bay City News service or the Court of of Santa Santa Clara Clara Legal notices: The Superior Court County has adjudicated the Daily Post Post as as aa newspaper newspaper Palo Alto Alto and and the the of general circulation in the City of Palo qualified to to publish publish County of Santa Clara, and we’re qualified legal notices such as Fictitious Business Business Name Name StateStatechanges. For For more more ments (FBNs) and legal name changes. ads@padailypost.com. information, email ads@padailypost.com. © 2026 2026 Palo Palo Alto Alto Daily Daily Post. Post. All All rights rights reserved. reserved. ©


VITAL STATISTICS DEATHS

Nov. 26 Shams Laith Abuirbaileh, a girl Santa Clara Co. Medical Examiner: Allisson Alahia Aguilar Robles, a girl Aug. 26 Brooks William Aimonetti, a boy Stephen Hinkson, 58, of San Carlos Arjun Brian Chajwa, a boy Joseph Wofford, 64, of Palo Alto Marina Chen, a girl Mireya Joaquin Munoz, a girl Aug. 24 Elle Josephine Fernando Kleban, a girl George Mau, 38, of Sunnyvale Aurelia Yuanxi Peng, a girl Zoe Itzel Segoviano Morales, a girl Aug. 23 Yuna Truong, a girl Nancy Tronson, 99, of Sunnyvale Mayumi Reyn Emily Versoza Vasquez, a girl Amira Mari Yepeznazari, a girl Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Nov. 25 in Palo Alto: Linda Crystal Cubule Coc, a girl Nov. 27 Isaac Gomes Costa, a boy Aurelio Kaiman Alfaropereda, a boy Erika Leani Gonzalez Rodriguez, a girl Mikael Celestial Alfaropereda, a boy Eilyn Alanna Lizarazo Pacheco, a girl Isaac Stephen Benjaminpollak, a boy Denica Yaritza Luna Chamale, a girl Neel Bhatt, a boy Aria Cataleya Martinezhenriquez, a girl Caleb Ramon Cerda Jocop, a boy Andrea Lisseth May Santos, a girl Felix Fengyunkai Chen, a boy August Singh Mcintyre, a girl Jennifer Cruz Nicolas, a girl Emely Sofia Rodriguez Xitumul, a girl Claire Violet Fithian, a girl Lea Nicol Rojas Grave, a girl Natalie Nim Friedman Wong, a girl Avery Zhu Yu, a girl Atlas Floyd Hendrix Laymance, a boy

Monday, August 31, 2026 Daily Post

Selling a Property, Business, or Private Stock? Reduce YouR capital Gains taxes Avoid paying excessive capital gains taxes by talking to Los Altos Economic Consultant Paul J. Lesti.

Since 1982 he has been helping clients find the right financial solutions to fulfill their lifelong dreams.

BIRTHS

Trevor Reed Nelson

¢ August 15, 1934 – August 26, 2026 ¢ Trevor Reed Nelson passed away in the wee hours of Wednesday morning, August 26, 2026, from a long illness. Trevor was born on August 15, 1934, in Schenectady, N.Y. Due to his father, Walter Nelson’s work in Electronics Engineering, he moved to Connecticut, Indiana, Michigan, California, Tennessee, back to Michigan to the old family home, and then to California where he graduated from El Cerrito High School in 1952. He traveled throughout Europe 3 times, the first being when his father was studying at the Sorbonne in France. Being in Europe gave him the opportunity to visit his relatives in Denmark. He attended MIT on a joint program at Reed, where he studied philosophy and physics as a Sophomore and Junior and finished out at MIT, graduating with a Bachelor of Architecture in 1959. After college Trevor came back to Berkeley, first working for several years at a job shop that gave him a wide variety of experience. Trevor worked at Memorex as the Corporate Architect, architects Cobb and Morton in Los Gatos, Takamoto and Krinard in Los Altos, and EHR and CAS in Palo Alto. He then went into business for himself, designing production facilities for HP and other Silicon Valley companies. He designed a house on Mount Hamilton for Rex Lindsay in 1960 and a house for Phil Conley at Sea Ranch in 1970. He did a number of residential remodeling projects with his contractor friend Patrick Heaviside.

Paul J. Lesti CSSC, RSP, MSSC President & CEO

Lesti Structured Settlements, Inc.

LESTI

745 Distel Dr., Ste. 114, Los Altos, CA 94022

Structured Settlements

(650) 903-4100

Lesti.com • Paul@Lesti.com Lic. #0654175

Incorporated

CITY OF PALO ALTO NOTICE OF RECENTLY ADOPTED ORDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 24, 2026, the Palo Alto City Council adopted the following ordinances: Ordinance of the Council of the City of Palo Alto Amending Section 2.28.240 [Settlement of Claims and Actions] and Chapter 2.30 [Contracts and Purchasing Procedures] of the Palo Alto Municipal Code to increase the thresholds for solicitation of goods and services, increase contract approval and settlement authority, and to make other technical changes. [FIRST READING: August 10, 2026; PASSED 7-0; SECOND READING: AUGUST 24, 2026; PASSED 7-0]. Ordinance of the Council of the City of Palo Alto Amending the Fiscal Year 2027 Municipal Fee Schedule to Add a Permit Fee for the OSV Parking Permit Program [FIRST READING: August 24, 2026; PASSED 7-0]. Text of the full ordinances is available at: https://www.paloalto.gov/CouncilAgendas. MAHEALANI AH YUN City Clerk

FENCE EXPERTS FREE GATE

Free Estimates (408) 929-5891

Must mention ad.

authentic_const@yahoo.com

WE SPECIALIZE IN: Fences, decks, gates, sheds, patio covers, balconies, & retaining walls.

with a new fence project of 80’ or more!

AU T H E N T I C CONSTRUCTION LIC #918684

Alta Mesa Cemetery & Funeral Home

Trevor started folk dancing in grade school at Oak Ridge in 1944. Starting in 1950 he went folk dancing almost every day for more than 50 years. He joined up with Rikudom Performing Dance Troupe in San Francisco from 1960-1965. He continued dancing the rest of his life. He married Helen Casaletto, whom he met in folk dancing, in 1965 and became a father to her two children, Laurel and Steve. They divorced in 1980. In 1998 he had his daughter Rosemary with long time folk dance friend, Laurie Reynolds. He was extremely proud of Rosemary’s achievement in working on a PhD in Psychology and Forensics.

New Funeral Home, Spacious Grounds, Serene Atmosphere for all Faiths

Trevor enjoyed folk dancing, architecture, humor, politics and bluegrass, ragtime and folk music.

Offering Funeral, Cremation Services and Pre-Arrangements

Trevor is survived by his daughter Rosemary Reynolds, partner Laurie Reynolds, nephew Walter Nelson and stepchildren Steve Casaletto and Laurel Casaletto Chessin.

Only Funeral Home and Cemetery in Palo Alto

695 Arastradero Road, Palo Alto • (650) 493-1041 between El Camino Real & Foothill Expressway FD 2054

altamesacemetery.com & altamesafuneralhome.com

5


6

Opinion

Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

Campaign ads

Dear Editor: Dave Price’s Aug. 25 column reports that political campaign material appeared in Schoology, a district resource for students. That is accurate, and it should not have happened. The district received a complaint about the material early on Friday, Aug. 21. We reviewed it and removed the material the same day, before the close of business. Two items were removed, one referencing a school board campaign and one referencing a city ballot measure on the Cubberley sales tax. Both were removed for the same reason and under the same rule. Recipients we were able to identify were notified and provided the corrected resource. The district has opened a review under its complaint procedures and is examining how the material entered a district resource and what changes are needed to prevent it from happening again. School Board Policy 1160 states that district resources shall not be used to disseminate campaign literature. That applies to candidates and to ballot measures, including measures in which the district may have a financial interest. The district has not taken a position on any measure on the November ballot. Any board position on a ballot measure would be considered at a public meeting. PAUSD does not endorse any candidate for its Board of Education. Jason Glass Superintendent, Palo Alto Unified School District

tion that candidate Linda Henigin favors the status quo, while her two opponents are the “reformers” in the race. I don’t think so. The status quo is entering into labor contracts that will result in tens of millions of dollars in deficit spending and hundreds of layoffs. It’s also a radical lack of transparency, leaving the public in the dark about major fiscal and personnel decisions. I haven’t heard Henigin support this status quo. On the other hand, her opponents have received donations from Board Vice President Rowena Chiu and are closely allied with each other. Given the status quo, I hope everyone running is a “reformer,” but certainly Henigin seems more independent of the current board majority. Ken Dauber Palo Alto

Critique is critiqued

Dear Editor: In last Monday’s Daily Post, LaDoris Cordell was right to question Palo Alto School Superintendent Jason Glass’s competency regarding his conflict of interest and recommended he “undergo training.” However, competency is a relative term, and it’s wise to look inward before accusing others of needing it. Cordell, a retired judge, investigated the alleged misconduct of San Mateo County Sheriff Christina Corpus and issued a report. Corpus’ legal team hired former Riverside County judge Burke Strunsky to critique Cordell’s report. According to a story in the Post on April 25, 2025, Strunsky wrote: “... every interview was conducted off-camera, not in person, unrecorded, and Dear Editor: Dave Price writes undocumented; every credibility judgabout the PAUSD school board elec- ment rests exclusively on Cordell’s

About ‘reformers’

COMPUTER DRAMA?

Dear Editor: Our Palo Alto City Council should immediately suspend expenditures to consultants regarding railroad grade crossings, and then reconsider viaducts. Caltrain has announced that without the half-percent sales tax measure in November, they will have to cut back or even eliminate service entirely. A recent California High-Speed Rail Authority budget indicates that the Gilroy to San Jose section is as yet an unresolved multi-billion dollar project. So, the primary driver of grade separations, increased rail traffic, might never happen. In the opinion of a recent Palo Alto City Council member, funding for the $1.5 billion project would not occur in the foreseeable future. Altogether, any further expenditures on consultants may be totally wasted for a project that may never occur, and should be suspended until at least 2027. If and when design work would restart, the viaducts option should be reconsidered at the top of the list. Viaducts will: be much less expensive; be less disruptive during construction; less risky in terms of cost and schedule; avoid property acquisitions; maintain the current good vehicle traffic flow; avoid flood risk; and avoid underground utility relocations. Mike Forster Palo Alto

John Ames on “Civil War Naval Blockade” peninsulacivilwarroundtable.org

(650) 249-9588 | Expresshomeservices.com HARRY’S HOFBRAU - 1909 El Camino Real, Redwood City

Beloved Pieces in Need of a Little TLC?

SAVE

40% OFF

Examples of Furniture Reupholstery, Redye & Restoration

BEFORE

Dear Editor: You can always tell when it is election time in Los Altos. The “respected community groups,” dormant since the last election, raise their voices in support of the city position on measures and candidates. The first to pop up is Los Altos Community Voices, comprised of a downtown property owner, a relative of a Los Altos commercial property owner, a proponent of the theater on a parking lot, and a chamber of commerce member. Perhaps more a hollow web site than representative of a broad swath of Los Altos residents. The target is Measure D, intended to allow residents to determine the fate of the downtown parking lots. Clearly this measure is not in the best interest of the city and the developers, so it is a bad idea. Or if you are a resident, and like to park above ground on a treelined parking lot, it might be an OK idea. I can hardly wait for the rest of the eight to 10 “respected community groups” to reawaken from their long slumber to attack Measure D in whatever way they can cobble together. They all operate in beautifully coordinated lock-step, but since they share many of the same members, this should not be too surprising.

Railroad crossings

September 15, 2026 at 11:30 a.m.

support@networkresource.com

We also offer Foam Replacement & Leather and Fabric Cleaning

Groups reappear

Try to think of four great things the city has done in the last two years. How about one great thing that Los Altos Community Voices has ever done. Perhaps they fail the credibility hurdle. Roger Heyder Los Altos

Round Table Meeting

(650) 325-3335

Reupholstery, Redye & Restoration

untestable word; almost all of the witnesses are given an anonymous number or moniker.” In other words, the basic tenets of transparent and verifiable evidence were ignored. Perhaps Cordell should “undergo training” as well. Irv Brenner Palo Alto

Peninsula Civil War

Handholding • Troubleshooting • Setups

HELP IS ON THE WAY.

Email: letters@padailypost.com

AFTER

Lic.#: 1142221 A,B,C20,C36

F R E E A D M I S S I O N & F A M I LY - F R I E N D LY

PALO ALTO AIRPORT DAY 2026 Your personalized pathway to the sky!

BEFORE

AFTER

BEFORE

AFTER

935 El Camino Real, Menlo Park (650) 617-0220 info@leatherfurnitureca.com www.leatherfurnitureca.com

CELEBRATING

23 YEARS

SUNDAY September 20 10am -2pm Kids’ Activities | Food Trucks | Static Aircraft Display | Live Demos | Pilot Meet-and-Greets

1903 Embarcadero Road, Palo Alto | paloaltoairport.org


Monday, August 31, 2026 Daily Post

New England Coastal Elegance Meets Pebble Beach Sophistication 3 Beds, 3.5 Baths ■ 3,128 Sq. Ft. ■ 1.41 Acre Lot ■ $3,495,000 ■ 3100FlavinLane.com This beautifully reimagined residence embodies the very best of luxury coastal living. Ideally located just moments from world-renowned golf courses, pristine beaches, and downtown Carmel-by-the-Sea.

To Learn More Visit JimSomerville.com John Fitsos 831.392.7480 Jim Somerville 831.915.9726 Gabriel Arcoleo 831.578.7426 Broker Associate DRE#02205886 Monterey Coast Realty

Broker Associate DRE#01368907 Carmel Realty Company

REALTOR® DRE#02070161 Monterey Coast Realty

11675 McCarthy Road, Carmel Valley

Private Carmel Valley Home with Breathtaking Views

3 Beds, 2 Baths ■ 1,540 Sq. Ft. ■ 2.8 Acre Lot ■ $1,195,000 ■ www.11675McCarthyRd.com Whether you’re looking for a full-time residence or a peaceful weekend retreat, this home offers the ideal blend of country serenity & everyday convenience.

Courtney Adamski 831.915.3913 www.CourtneyAdamski.com CAdamski@CarmelRealtyCompany.com Broker Associate | DRE#01444609

7


8

Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

NEWS

Pabst wants its beer truck back

Taco TUESDAY

A truck carrying an estimated 50,000 cans of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer was stolen in Montclair, in Southern California, and the company is offering a reward for the return of the truck. Pabst asked for the thief to give up the truck, saying on social media: “To the thief: We don’t fault you for wanting to brag to your friends how much PBR you have, we just wish you obtained it the honorable way. A Pabst beer truck has been hijacked. The company gave the thief an ultimatum. “Pabst is officially starting the clock Pabst said it’s not a marketing scam now — you have exactly 18 days and — “This is real and we are deadly seri44 minutes to return our truck, no ques- ous.” tions asked. Leading up to that time, Pabst hasn’t said how much the rewe will be offering a reward to anyone ward would be. The 40,000 pounds of who can help us solve this mystery.” beer is worth $25,000.

Explore & Ski

JAPAN Private Journeys Designed Exclusively For You crab/shrimp/ lobster tacos with chips, slaw & a roll

3 Amigos Platter

35

$

95

GET YOUR TAIL IN HERE! 824 Cowan Rd, BURLINGAME

newenglandlobster.net • (650) 443-1559

Authentic, immersive luxury travel in Japan. Custom itineraries, private guides & exclusive experiences At ZI, we design, build and orchestrate intimate travel experiences. Email us today to discuss your upcoming travel plans at info@zelekintl.com or visit www.zelekintl.com.


Monday, August 31, 2026 Daily Post

NEWS

Clipper cards have problems Software glitches Issues with the Bay Area’s new transit card system are affecting impede services a city-funded nonprofit that gives Caltrain passes to low-income offered to poor BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

workers in Palo Alto. “These are people working in the kitchens of restaurants, stocking grocery store shelves, cleaning rooms in hotels. Many of them work more than one job, and we seek to make their lives easier, help them not need to drive to work,” Justine Burt, executive director of the Palo Alto Transportation Management Association, told the Clipper Executive Board on Monday.

passes for workers making less than $111,700 per year. Burt said she was assured in December that she would get a monthly status update about how Clipper cards are being used, but she hasn’t received an update. Burt said she can no longer troubleshoot problems with cards either. Palo Alto City Council approved a one-year, $500,000 contract with the Transportation Management Association on June 15. Use of cards unknown Burt said her nonprofit can no The city helped to create the nonlonger check if riders are actually profit in 2016. The new Clipper system was using Clipper cards that are pursupposed to load money onto cards chased for them. The nonprofit subsidizes transit faster and allow for discounted

transfers between agencies. But customers on the new system have dealt with missing passes and difficulty accessing their accounts. The entire system has gone down, and fare inspection devices have struggled to verify if riders have paid, Program Manager Jason Weinstein said on Monday.

Paper Shredding and E-waste Collection Saturday, September 12, 2026 9:30 AM–11:30 AM 45 Southdown Court, Hillsborough, CA Event is free, but voluntary donations to the Rotary Club of Belmont and Redwood Shores and the Wounded Warrior Project will be gratefully received. SCAN QR CODE FOR INFORMATION

Lost fares The new Clipper system cost over $600 million from Cubic Transportation Systems. Cubic is working to update the software, and Caltrain is reviewing the financial impact of lost fares, Caltrain spokesman Dan Lieberman said in an email on Aug. 13. “Caltrain wants to make sure customers who have paid their fares are treated fairly, so staff will not cite or remove customers when they cannot confidently confirm fare status,” Lieberman said.

BUY LOCAL, EAT LOCAL!

“Restaurants are the shared kitchens and dining rooms of a thriving society.”

BEST ROOFTOP PATIO

Private Rooms for Graduation Parties and Special Events

Trellis Restaurant

20

$

Enjoy a glass of Chardonnay or Cabernet

FOR ONLY

$5

Mon-Fri 11am - 2pm | Mon-Sun 5pm - 9pm FOR RESERVATION OR TO PLACE AN ORDER, PLEASE CALL 1 (650) 326-9028.

1077 El Camino Real, Menlo Park www.TrellisRestaurant.com

3-Course Lunch Special 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM - 3 PM

Start with a soup or salad CHOICE OF FIVE INCLUDE:

Choose 1 of 5 entrées

Finish with gelato

Pan-Seared Salmon • Cheese Ravioli Chicken Piccata • Cask's Sliders Linguini Pomodoro

LIMIT 2 PER PERSON

CASK the

wine and cheese bar

782 Laurel St.,San Carlos (650) 610-0438

LINGUINI POMODORO

341 S. California Avenue PALO ALTO Call for reservations (650) 473-9616 italicorestaurant.com

9


10

Real Estate

Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

The Post prints the latest real estate transactions.

PALO ALTO

White glove service, tailored just for you. From home preparation and staging to bespoke marketing and skilled negotiation, we manage every detail to maximize your home’s value. Our goal is to provide a seamless, stress-free experience for you from start to finish.

• Local, Professional, Experienced • 2.5% Listing Fee, Full Service

Tim & Brendan Tim Trailer

650.333.3833 tim@timtrailer.com DRE 00426209

Brendan Callahan 650.387.2535 b@bcallahan.com DRE 01397059

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01991628, 01527235, 1527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description.

117 California Ave. #D203, 94306, 2 bedrooms, 1247 square feet, built in 1982, Wilson He to Xueyan Luo for $950,000, closed July 24 (last sale: $540,000, 04-08-05) 250 Matadero Ave., 94306, 4 bedrooms, 1224 square feet, built in 1942, Robinson Trust to 250 Matadero Lp for $2,150,000, closed July 20 1637 Escobita Ave., 94306, 4 bedrooms, 2192 square feet, built in 1951, Mary and Richard Waldron to Ling Yang for $4,575,000, closed July 24 (last sale: $995,000, 10-19-99)

MENLO PARK 1384 Madera Ave., 94025, 4 bedrooms, 1480 square feet, built in 1948, Vho Residential LLC to King Fradar LLC for $1,335,000, closed June 24) 12 Athlone Way, 94025, 2 bedrooms, 870 square feet, built in 1950, Hsiao Chuang to Anbu Elancheziyan for $1,642,000, closed June 26 1350 Trinity Drive, 94025, 3 bedrooms, 2380 square feet, built in 1987, Huaying Jiang to Christina Cragholm for $2,698,000, closed June 23

ATHERTON 450 Walsh Road, 94027, 5 bedrooms, 5530 square feet, built in 2001, Conn

Trust to Quercus Tiliaque LLC for $15,500,000, closed June 22 (last sale: $6,400,000, 09-11-08) 167 Almendral Ave., 94027, 3 bedrooms, 3570 square feet, built in 1928, BJLG LLC to CYJ94027 for $21,900,000, closed June 23 (last sale: $7,350,000, 02-17-23)

LOS ALTOS 950 Black Mountain Court, 94024, 4 bedrooms, 2181 square feet, built in 1959, Haley Living Trust to Mengdi and Quanjie Geng for $4,680,000, closed July 20 24299 Summerhill Ave., 94024, 4 bedrooms, 2047 square feet, built in 1951, Phillips Family Trust to Summerhill Ave Trust for $4,700,000, closed July 20

PORTOLA VALLEY 15 Saddleback, 94028, 4 bedrooms, 2780 square feet, built in 1979, Wolf and Siegel Living Trust to Kamala Subramaniam for $3,650,000, closed June 23 (last sale: $700,000, 12-01-90)

REDWOOD CITY 275 Hubbard Ave., 94062, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square feet, built in 1951, Gallet Family Trust to Mark Trust for $4,985,000, closed June 24 (last sale: $1,875,000, 05-08-23) 1365 Edgewood Road, 94062, 3 bedrooms, 3190 square feet, built in 1984, DKCC Trust to Vijaya and Mi-

lan Parikh for $5,200,000, closed June 26 (last sale: $4,000,000, 10-20-21)

SAN CARLOS 3194 La Mesa Drive, 94070, 4 bedrooms, 1900 square feet, built in 1968, Susan Worthington to Kenneth and Kristine Chen for $3,000,000, closed June 24 2139 Greenwood Ave., 94070, 4 bedrooms, 2352 square feet, built in 1955, Greenwood CA LLC to Ebel Family Trust for $4,205,000, closed June 22 (last sale: $2,896,500, 02-04-21)

BELMONT 715 Hiller St., 94002, 3 bedrooms, 1272 square feet, built in 1952, Yang Family Trust to Nikita and Antariksh Srivastava for $2,150,000, closed June 23 (last sale: $1,400,000, 06-24-19) 2608 Newlands Ave., 94002, 3 bedrooms, 1540 square feet, built in 1952, Survivors Rupp to Laxmi and Nikhil Kak for $2,250,000, closed June 22 819 Holly Road, 94002, 4 bedrooms, 2440 square feet, built in 1941, Engel Family Trust to Maliakkel Living Trust for $4,006,000, closed June 24 (last sale: $1,575,000, 06-06-07) 2009 Bishop Road, 94002, 5 bedrooms, 3864 square feet, built in 2024, Belmont Investment Group LLC to Felicity and Henry Yan for $5,600,000, closed June 22

ADD NATURAL BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE TO YOUR HOME WITH

TRAVERTINE TILE

60,000 sq ft Palo Alto Showroom

C A R M E L S T O N E I M P O R TS

60,000 SQ FT SHOWROOM

3160 West Bayshore Rd, Palo Alto www.CarmelImports.com | (650) 800-7840


Daily

Post

Police Blotter

Monday, August 31, 2026 Daily Post

11

Suspect jumps into Bay NEWS

being under the influence of drugs 7:27 a.m. — Curtis Anthony and obstructing police, 200 block of S. Swabb, 63, of Redwood City, arrested Shoreline Blvd. for public drunkenness, 2200 block of 2:30 p.m. — Burglary at a Broadway. business, 400 block of N. Whisman 3:10 p.m. — Jimmy Aaron Road. Ponciano, 35, arrested for shoplifting, 4 p.m. — Theft from a vehicle, 200 conspiracy to commit a crime and block of S. Rengstorff Ave. parole violation, 600 block of Hilton TUESDAY 10:02 p.m. — Rogelio Rios St. Andre Morales, 34, arrested for 3:43 a.m. — Steven Cary Taylor, Cerrillos, 50, of Mountain View, shoplifting, conspiracy to commit 67, of Palo Alto, cited on a warrant, arrested for DUI, Rich Ave. a crime and possession of drug 1-99 block of Encina Ave. 10:30 p.m. — Grand theft, 2500 paraphernalia, and Marisa Solez 3:14 p.m. — Theft, Erstwild Court. A “dangerous” suspect has been arblock of California St. Jaime, 21, arrested for possession of 3:17 p.m. — Person taken to a rested after he allegedly ran from East AUG. 23 drugs and drug paraphernalia. Arrests hospital for a mental health evaluation, Palo Alto police officers before jump12:19 a.m. — Vandalism, Evelyn made by San Mateo County sheriff’s El Camino. ing into the Bay near Cooley Landing. Ave. and Bryant St. deputies. Several law enforcement agencies 12:51 a.m. — Alejandro Rebuelta 3:55 p.m. — Caller reports seeing and the Menlo Park Fire Protection Salazar, 32, of East Palo Alto, cited for a man key a vehicle and says when District worked together to fish the guy AUG. 24 driving under the influence of drugs, confronted about it the man tried to out of the water on Saturday morning. 12:37 p.m. — Bicycle stolen, 600 Whisman Road. run over the caller, El Camino. The incident was described in a social block of Escondido Road. 1:20 a.m. — Battery, 200 block of 4:43 p.m. — Man reported to be media post from the San Mateo County 5:14 p.m. — Electric scooter Castro St. filming children and others at a park Sheriff’s Office, but it didn’t identify the stolen, Olmsted Road. 1:31 a.m. — Burglary at a and making people feel uncomfortable, “dangerous” suspect or say what he did business, 400 block of E. Middlefield McEvoy St. to get in trouble with the law. Road. Deputies and three K-9 teams from 3:15 a.m. — Erick Vasquez FRIDAY the sheriff’s office responded and were Alvarado, 21, arrested for DUI and on 8:50 a.m. — Petty theft, 3600 THURSDAY positioned along the shore while a CHP a warrant, Shoreline Blvd. and Wright 7:45 a.m. — Vehicle window block of Haven Ave. helicopter provided aerial support overAve. smashed, Old County Road and 10:07 a.m. — Fraud, 1100 block head. A boat from the Menlo Park Fire 5:29 a.m. — Cassandra Marrufo Harbor Blvd. of Berkeley Ave. Protection District brought the suspect Valdez, 27, arrested for narcotics 8:43 a.m. — Auto burglary, 4:45 p.m. — Battery, 600 block of on board and police officers took the possession and being under the Cypress Ave. and Cobblestone Lane. Santa Cruz Ave. suspect into custody. influence of drugs, 2600 block of Tools stolen. 11:54 p.m. — Omar LockhartA video of the event from the sherCalifornia St. 4:16 p.m. — Stephane Beladaci, Jones, 35, arrested for DUI following iff’s office showed a helicopter hov7:35 a.m. — Kamal Hasan Ameen, 51, arrested for drug possession, 1200 a noninjury vehicle accident, Bayfront ering over the suspect who was swim50, transient, arrested for possession block of El Camino. Expressway and Willow Road. ming above water in the Bay, not far of drug paraphernalia and probation 10:30 p.m. — Woman steals items SATURDAY from the shore. violation at Safeway, 645 San Antonio from a store, El Camino. 7:42 a.m. — Jami Speegle, 48, Road. FRIDAY transient, cited on a warrant at Menlo 9:55 a.m. — Isaiah Theron 9:47 a.m. — $5,000 and a Park Police Dept., 701 Laurel St. Johnson, 31, of Redwood City, necklace reported stolen, Alameda de 8:54 a.m. — Elaine Weiner, 43, arrested for drug possession, 1100 las Pulgas. of Menlo Park, arrested for domestic 10:23 a.m. — Bicycle stolen, block of Armand Drive. Shanta violence, 600 block of Woodland Ave. Carlmont Drive. Yvonne Crawford, 47, of Menlo 10:33 a.m. — Backpack stolen, 4:54 p.m. — Complaint of a group Park, arrested for possession of drug 1600 block of Bay Laurel Drive. of teens running through the library, paraphernalia and on a warrant. 11:04 a.m. — Fraud, 300 block of yelling at staff members and using Canada’s public broadcaster is drop11:59 a.m. — Vandalism, 600 Barton Place. profanities, 1110 Alameda de las ping its policy of not labeling the 9/11 block of Showers Drive. 11:51 p.m. — Osvaldo Madrigal, Pulgas. attacks as “terror attacks,” after intense 5:04 p.m. — Angela Rose Peddy, 45, of Menlo Park, arrested on a SATURDAY public criticism. 51, of Menlo Park, arrested for theft warrant, O’Brien Drive and Willow 6:18 p.m. — Alcohol stolen from a Government funded CBC/Radio and probation violation at Target, 555 Road. store, EL Camino. doesn’t allow reporters to say someShowers Drive. thing is a terrorist attack unless they are 10:21 p.m. — Juan Manuel quoting someone else’s words. Calelquino, 31, arrested for public But the director of the FBI, the U.S. AUG. 22 drunkenness, Rengstorff Ave. and El From the Redwood City office of the 12:36 a.m. — Emmaline Powell, Camino. CHP, which covers the Mid-Peninsula. ambassador to Canada and Canada’s Conservative party all criticized the 23, arrested for domestic battery, 200 10:37 p.m. — Grand theft, 1-99 AUG. 17 CBC after a memo was leaked about block of Castro St. block of Mercy St. Jason D. Reyes Lopez, 21, the policy. 12:55 a.m. — Christopher arrested for recklessly evading A group of House Republicans also McCann, 30, of Redwood City, police in a vehicle and driving with a posted earlier in the day: “What possiarrested for petty theft, vandalism, suspended or revoked license. FRIDAY ble motive could there be for sanitizing being under the influence of drugs Robert M. White II, 44, arrested 8:59 a.m. — Adam Christ, 55, the worst terrorist attack on American for DUI. and resisting police, Leghorn St. and cited on a warrant Glenwood Ave. and AUG. 18 soil? Care to explain, @Canada?” Rengstorff Ave. A charge is added later Middlefield Road. Aayush Goel, 21, arrested for DUI. After the CBC dropped the policy, for bringing drugs into a jail. Jose G. Gomez, 36, arrested for Canadian Public Safety Minister Gary 1 a.m. — Robbery, 100 block of possession of drug paraphernalia and Anandasangaree said the Canadian Bryant St. probation violation. government “has always recognized 7:49 a.m. — Vehicle stolen, 500 WEDNESDAY AUG. 20 9/11 as the deadliest terrorist attack block of Walker Drive. 1:30 a.m. — Delfina Mariaventura, Adrian R. Amador, 26, arrested for in history, and we unequivocally con11:36 a.m. — Daniel Gilbert Dibb, 38, cited on a warrant, 400 block of DUI. demn terrorism in all its forms.” 46, transient, arrested for vandalism, Veterans Blvd. Times shown are when a report was made to police. Information is from police department logs. All of the people named here are innocent until proven guilty in court.

PALO ALTO

STANFORD

MENLO PARK

BELMONT

Canadian radio admits 9/11 was terrorism

MOUNTAIN VIEW

CHP

ATHERTON

REDWOOD CITY

EXPERT AUTOMATIC GATE & GARAGE DOOR SERVICES ✔ Installations ✔ Service / Repair ✔ Access control ✔ Garage door ✔ Automatic Gates ✔ Cellular Entry CA. LIC #1096959 / BONDED

CALL TEXT

20% OFF

Service for first (650) 440-9903 time customers

Local & Family-Owned

AmericasGD.COM

EXPIRES 11/30/26


12

Health

Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

Artificial sweetener tied to heart attacks THE SCIENCE OF EXERCISE: Vo2 max, heart rate variability, and why it matters.

Jason Tso, MD

Clinical Director, Sports Cardiology Clinical Assistant Professor Division of Cardiovascular Medicine Stanford University School of Medicine

Tuesday, September 8th • 4-5 p.m. Join us for a free presentation at HeartFit For Life.

An ingredient found in everything from sugar-free foods to oral care products has been linked to higher risk of having a stroke or heart attack, Newsweek reports. A study presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress found that people with higher blood levels of xylitol, an artificial sweetener, were more likely to experience major cardiovascular events than those with lower levels.

Sugar alcohol The sugar alcohol is often used as a substitute for sugar in foods, drinks and dental products. While it occurs naturally in the body and in some foods at very low levels, it is frequently added to products in much larger amounts.

People think that artificial sweeteners are healthier than sugar and they are regarded as safe by regulatory agencies, said presenter Dr. Marco Witkowski from Charite University Hospital in Berlin. The study adds to a growing body of research examining artificial sweeteners and their possible effects beyond calorie reduction. More studies needed “Our long-term findings in the general population highlight how little we know about the cardiovascular safety of xylitol and indicate that further studies are warranted, especially as the amount of xylitol in products continues to increase,” Witkowski said.

Scan the QR code to sign up online. THIS EVENT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY

APARTMENTS FOR SENIORS

4000 Middlefield Road, Suite G-8, Palo Alto • (650) 494-1300 • heartfitforlife.org

HIVES

CHANGING SPOTS ECZEMA Why wait? Make an appointment to get checked today.

Palo Alto Dermatology Institute is nationally recognized for our expertise in all types of skin cancer. Be proactive in your health care and contact us today for a skin check.

Live well… stay active… love every moment!

• NO MORE WAITING Same-day skin exams, biopsy results and treatment - including Mohs Surgery - all in one visit. (Same-day treatment space limited) • FULL-SERVICE DERMATOLOGY Our experienced dermatology team treats all medical, surgical and cosmetic dermatology conditions.

Consultation Appointments Available

A Vibrant Place to Live

• No buy-in or community fees • Chef-prepared, healthy and delicious gourmet meals

Greg S. Morganroth, MD Linda Sheu, MD Michelle Quinn, MS NP-C Chandni Patel, PA-C Rebecca Chen, MD Thomas Hoffman, MD

EASY ONLINE SCHEDULING

Visit PaloAltoDerm.com or call (650) 606-7234

• Engaging activities • Locally owned and operated

Schedule a FREE TOUR today!

SterlingCourt.com 650.344.8200

301 High Street, Palo Alto

- BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGISTS -

SAN MATEO, CA Follow us!

RCFE Lic# 415600223


Monday, August 31, 2026 Daily Post

13

352 %212 6.,//(' 1856,1* A Limited Opportunity for Qualifying Patients At Care Indeed, clinical excellence and human dignity have always guided everything we do. As we advance WRZDUG 0HGLFDUH FHUWLŚHG KRPH KHDOWK DJHQF\ VWDWXV we are extending an opportunity to select members of our community: complimentary, pro bono skilled nursing services for those who qualify — provided at QR FKDUJH IRU D GHŚQHG SHULRG RI WLPH :K\ 7KLV 3URJUDP ([LVWV 0HGLFDUH FHUWLŚFDWLRQ UHTXLUHV DJHQFLHV OLNH RXUV WR demonstrate consistent clinical care delivery within the FRPPXQLW\ ZH VHUYH ,Q IXOŚOOLQJ WKLV UHTXLUHPHQW ZH are privileged to direct that service toward individuals in genuine need — neighbors, parents, and older adults who may be navigating a gap in coverage or facing a transition in their health.

&RPSOLPHQWDU\ VNLOOHG QXUVLQJ VHUYLFHV IRU WKRVH ZKR TXDOLI\

9DQHVVD 9DOHULR &KLHI 2SHUDWLQJ 2ŜFHU

'HH %XVWRV &KLHI ([HFXWLYH 2ŜFHU

:KDW 4XDOLŚHG 3DWLHQWV 5HFHLYH A licensed, experienced Care Indeed registered nurse will conduct structured in-home visits, collaborate directly with the patient’s physician, and deliver skilled clinical care. There is no cost to the patient during this pro bono period.

4XDOLŚFDWLRQ &ULWHULD This program is selective. To be considered, an individual must meet the following criteria, consistent with Medicare home health eligibility standards: • Homebound status — The individual has a medical condition, injury, or functional limitation that PDNHV OHDYLQJ KRPH D VLJQLŚFDQW SK\VLFDO HIIRUW Ŀ 3K\VLFLDQ FHUWLŚHG SODQ RI FDUH Ķ $ OLFHQVHG physician must order and certify that skilled nursing services are medically necessary

Availability is limited. Care is delivered under a formal plan and in full compliance with professional nursing standards.

72 ,148,5( 25 5()(5 $ /29(' 21( We welcome inquiries from patients, family members, physicians, and care coordinators. 3OHDVH FRQWDFW XV DW \RXU HDUOLHVW FRQYHQLHQFH DV SODFHPHQWV DUH OLPLWHG DQG SULRULWL]HG E\ FOLQLFDO QHHG

• Qualifying skilled nursing need — Including post-surgical recovery, medication management, or monitoring of chronic conditions such as heart failure, diabetes, or COPD

To Inquire or Refer:

Call: (650) 352-4007 Email: FLKKF#FDUHLQGHHG FRP

• Residing within our service area — Palo Alto and select communities throughout the San Francisco Bay Area • Coverage gap or unmet need — Priority consideration is given to individuals who are temporarily without access to FRYHUHG KRPH KHDOWK EHQHŚWV

CareIndeed

Independent Handyman Co. Save b

Hauling Services

Complete Handyman Services

The Heart of Home Care.

$$$ ig Call $! me fir

• Electrical • Stucco work • French drains • Plumbing • Retaining walls • Patio works • Dry rot repairs • Hauling • Bath/Kitchen remodel

st!

AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES SERVING THE PENINSULA SINCE 1983 24/7

ARMANDO (650) 743-7182 FRANK (650) 465-4629

(HAULING DIVISION)

LILIC# LIC#835179 C#8835179 C#

• 3URSHUW\ FOHDQ RXWV • +RW WXE VKHG UHPRYDO • &RQVWUXFWLRQ GHEULV • <DUG ZDVWH • )XUQLWXUH UHPRYDO • ( ZDVWH UHPRYDO • /RFDO 0RYLQJ 6HUYLFHV

For Le$$ Le$$

Save big

$$$$!

&DOO PH ŚUVW

SINCE 1983

0DWWUHVV 5HPRYDO

FREE ESTIMATES (650) 465-4629

$75

AVAILABLE 24/7 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL


6

Daily Post Monday, February 24, 2025

14

Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

RVs ––––––--

the problem rather than target people,” Jensen said. Palo Alto residents, frustrated with RV dwellers crowding streets, have said they’re considering a citizen’s ballot initiative to ban RVs if council doesn’t take action. “Every time the city tries to determine where RVs should be accommodated on Palo Alto streets, another group of residents or businesses is being asked to absorb the impact,” restaurant and hotel owner Stephanie Wansek said in an email to council. Council last Monday voted to permit around 60 RVs at the edges of the city but didn’t address areas where RV dwellers are most concentrated in south Palo Alto. No legal guidance Jensen told council that ongoing lawsuits create uncertainty, and there’s no definitive law that says what Palo Alto can do. “One real risk is that the city winds up in a situation where it’s the court, and not necessarily this council or this community, that decides how we regulate people living in vehicles in public spaces,” Jensen said. The cities of Sebastopol and Berkeley have waged years-long legal battles over their rules for RV dwellers.

NEWS sue, 65, who said he can no longer work because he needs a hip replacement. He used to own a home and a restaurant and coached high school baseball in Sebastopol, but he became homeless in 2020 because of his disability. “Yesue has a strong social network in Sebastopol — including people who help care for him and take him to doctors’ appointments — and receives all his medical treatment in the city,” said the lawsuit, filed by attorneys from four nonprofits. The city argued its RV restrictions were passed in response to health and safety concerns and complaints about a lack of parking near one of its main business areas. “The parking ordinance was our small town’s effort to balance the many interests we serve, to find a solution and not turn away from what was a very challenging situation,” Mayor Diana Rich said in a statement. Federal Judge Kandis Westmore sided with the city on Nov. 22, 2024, finding the city’s restrictions served a legitimate government purpose. The RV dwellers and the nonprofits have appealed Westmore’s ruling. Both sides made arguments to three judges in December 2025 and are awaiting their decision.

Berkeley encampment at issue In Berkeley, the city has been trying to remove an encampment of tents, cars and makeshift structures. The Berkeley Disabled RV dwellers sue In Sebastopol, four disabled RV Homeless Union sued to stop the city dwellers sued the city in October 2022 in February 2025. In an order signed Thursday, Judge after council restricted when and where Edward Chen said the city can clear they could park. RV dwellers said they live in RVs the encampment as long as the homeout of necessity, and they’re being tar- less are offered some protections and accommodations. geted with tickets and towing. Related to RVs, Chen said the city The lead plaintiff is David Allen Ye-

can’t tow vehicles “without first en- supports (Bell’s) version of events,” gaging in a good-faith effort to provide Chantler said. reasonable accommodations,” includChantler ordered Tai to pay $210 for ing temporary parking permits, exemp- eight days when the heater was broken tions and efforts to clean up RVs. and $1,331 for 44 days when the heater Chen said the city can only tow RVs was too loud. that impede traffic or threaten public Chantler also ordered Tai to pay safety and convenience. $378 for more than seven months of “Mere noncompliance with parking not being able to use the balcony and regulations or inoperability do not suf- $428 for the cleanliness, coming out to fice,” he said. $50 per month for each issue.

FILTHY –––– 15 missing after

January. She said the heater made a loud noise and then stopped working, and the balcony roof was falling apart. Bell’s rent was $2,750 per month. Bell, property manager John Solis and owner Elaine Tai testified at a A major flash flood at the Grand hearing with attorney Renee Glover Canyon forced the evacuation of dozChantler on March 20. ens of people and swept large boulders, Chantler was hired by the city to metal structures and other debris into determine if Tai violated the city’s rent the Colorado River that runs through it control ordinance, which requires landin Arizona, the National Park Service lords to maintain habitable apartments said. and gives tenants backpay if not. The flooding in Bright Angel Creek, Solis said the sound from the heater which flows into the river, happened wasn’t too loud. Tai said she inspects Saturday afternoon and has left the the property every week, and Bell’s repark service seeking information about ports about the cleanliness were false. 15 people who may be missing. Torrents of water wiped out footbridges Other tenants were happy over the creek and significantly altered Tai said “all her other tenants were the landscape, widening the creek bed happy and satisfied, and she was and creating what appeared to be a new proud to be a landlord in Mountain river rapid. View.” As the park service tries to account In her decision, Chantler said Solis for everyone in the area, it is asking should spend more than 20 hours per anyone with details about people hikweek managing the complex, which ing or camping there to get in touch. has 20 apartments, but he has another “This is a reminder of what a dynamjob and a wife to care for. ic and active landscape Grand Canyon She said the fact that Solis offered is,” said Jack Schmidt, director of the Bell $100 and a vacuum shows there Center for Colorado River Studies at was an issue with the cleanliness. Utah State University. “Taken holistically, the evidence

flash flood in Grand Canyon

Selling Your Gold & Silver Coins? — SELL SMART —

Time Again for Gold?

Smart Money is Moving Tangible Assets Whether spent a lifetime assembling a to coin collection proud of inherited or inherited a collection Whether youyou spent a lifetime assembling a coin collection youyou areare proud of or a collection from parents or a spouse, a wise first step is to contact us at Mish International (MIMI). from parents or a spouse, a wise first step is to contact us at Mish International (MIMI). Unlike distant internet operations or traveling buyer crews, Mish International has the true Unlike distant60+ internet or traveling buyercapital, crews, Mish Internationalpresence has the true expertise, expertise, year operations top reputation, immediate and permanent to serve you 60+ right here in Menlo Park. year top reputation, immediate capital, and permanent presence to serve you right here in Menlo Park. Privacy and Security. Proper Appraisals. Fairest Buyers. Since 1963, same principal. Privacy and Security. Proper Appraisals. Fairest Buyers. Since 1963, same principal. Yes, we also buy gold & silver bullion, bars, sterling, gold jewelry, currency, and watches too. U.S. Gold Eagle U.S. Platinum Eagle U.S. Silver Eagle Yes, also buy gold bullion, jewelry, too. (1 of 4 visit sizes) (1 of 4 sizes) (1 ounce) Towe learn more, our website thenand callwatches (650) 324-9110 for an appointment.

To learn more, visit our website then call (650) 324-9110 for an appointment. Since 1964, the wisestor advice andsilver, best prices for gold & silver are right here in Menlo Park For gold jewelry, watches, sterling please call (650) 853-8425

Mish international Monetary inc.

- Showroom of Precious Metals and Rare Coins 1154 University Drive (at Oak Grove) • Menlo Park • (650) 324-9110 www.mishinternational.com


NEWS

PAPER ––––----––

The Oracle published the article on March 30, 2023. The article detailed several instances of male students sending inappropriate and unwanted messages to othand Assistant Principal Jonathan Robell on March 24, er students, including unsolicited nude photos. 2023, to complain about the article accusing their son “‘I just felt like nobody cared’: Students open up of sexual harassment. The parents were terrified that about their experiences with sexual harassment,” the their son would attempt suicide again if the article headline said. was published, Glazer said. Student journalists interviewed experts to talk about the impact of sexual harassment, and Glazer Confrontation with assistant principal commented on how the school responds. Robell said he called Gomez that day, but she Glazer said the accused’s parents were incredibly wouldn’t give him any information about the article. upset about the article and said she would be responSo Robell asked Gomez to relay his concerns to the sible if something happened to their son. class “to help them see the full picture before publishing a one-sided article.” Drama teacher takes over newspaper But Gomez was confrontational and said the stuGlazer told the journalism class on April 28, 2023, dents had the right to publish whatever they wanted that drama teacher Zachary Pancho Morris would rewithout any input from the administration, according place Gomez for the next school year because Gomez to Robell. didn’t have the right credential. Glazer reassigned “To me, Ms. Gomez’s response was not that of an Gomez to teach English and combined journalism educator,” Robell said in a court statement. with a yearbook class. Glazer visited the class on March 26, 2023, and The changes caught the eye of nearby journalism asked to get an advanced copy of the newspaper, programs and the Student Press Law Center. Palo called the Oracle. Alto High School journalism advisor Paul Kandell said Glazer appeared to be trying to control and kill Glazer ‘shocked’ by article Mountain View’s program. Glazer said she was “shocked” to read the article “Her behavior during the production of this article accuse multiple students of serious crimes, including and the timing of this reassignment sends a clear and harassment, stalking and attempted rape. dangerous message to student journalists,” Kandell “Even more concerning was that each of the ac- told the school board on May 28, 2023. cused students were easily identifiable,” she said. Glazer said the article was inaccurate and accused Retaliation alleged a teacher of facilitating a culture of sexual harassGomez, Olson and Duenow sued Glazer and the ment, but the teacher was never interviewed. school district on Feb. 22, 2024, with two key claims: Glazer said she met with Gomez and the students Glazer and the district censored the article, and Glazagain on March 27, 2023, and told them the article er and the district retaliated against Gomez by removcould have “disastrous consequences.” ing her as advisor. “I wanted them to move forward with their eyes The students gave 11 examples of information they wide open,” Glazer said in her court statement. removed from the article after meeting with Glazer. Glazer said she is responsible for the health and She allegedly pressured them to take out sexually safety of all students, including the accused. explicit messages sent by students and replace them “I believe that I acted appropriately in all respects,” with vague descriptions. she said. Glazer also asked students to take out references

TIME FOR A NEW FLAME?

Energy House has the largest selection of gas and electric fireplaces to fit your needs. We carry quality Fireplace Xtrordinair® gas and electric inserts that are not only beautiful, but functional and energy efficient. Check out all the ways Energy House can help convert your existing fireplace into an efficient, clean-burning heater.

ENERGY-HOUSE.COM GAS FIREPLACES

•

FIREPLACE INSERTS

•

OUTDOOR FIREPLACES

SAN CARLOS 650-593-1496 CAMPBELL 408-642-6610 GILROY 408-842-6570 1300 Industrial Rd. #17

46 East Campbell Avenue

8284 Murray Avenue

Open Monday through Friday from 9-4 at all three locations.

Monday, August 31, 2026 Daily Post

15

to the school failing to hold sexual harassers accountable, the suit said. “Glazer said words to the effect that students should write about MVHS in a ‘positive light’ … The implication the students drew was that the Oracle should avoid upsetting people,” the suit said. Gomez, Olson and Duenow want the district to reinstate Gomez, allow the original article to be published and guarantee that future articles won’t be censored. Principal could be held responsible Judge Evette Pennypacker ruled in May 2024 that Glazer could be sued for allegedly censoring the article. Pennypacker cited a first-in-the-nation law passed by the California Legislature in 1971 to protect student’s free expression on school campuses, including in official school publications. Students have the right to free expression in school newspapers except when it’s “obscene, libelous, or slanderous,” or if the article would incite students to break the law or substantially disrupt the orderly operations of the school, the law saiid. Glazer said she let the students decide Glazer has denied censoring the article. She said she didn’t demand any changes or tell students they would suffer consequences for publishing the article. “I believed there were significant risks involved in publishing the article as written, but I understood that the decision was up to the students,” Glazer said in her court statement. Glazer said she reassigned Gomez and consolidated the journalism class because she was trying to save money and strengthen the school’s Career and Technical Education, or CTE. She said the Oracle has focused on print and it should shift into more of a digital operation. Glazer and the district will have a hearing on a motion to dismiss the lawsuit with Judge Eunice Lee on Oct. 20. The case is scheduled for a trial on Nov. 23.


16

Home & Garden

Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

COLLECTIBLES

Construction

To place an ad call

Handyman

Plumbing

I BUY ALL COMICS

SOTO Construction

(650) 328-7700

Cris General Repairs

• Framework • Remodeling • Electrical • Plumbing • Tile • Demolition

CHIMNEY

(650) 518-2512 CALL JORGE (650) 465-6019 20 Years Experience

WATER HEATER REPLACEMENT

(650) 888-8472

Lic# 994934

jorgesoto1788@gmail.com FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED

UÊ iÞÊ-Üii« } UÊ ÀÞiÀÊ6i ÌÊ i> } UÊ > «iÀÊ ÃÌ> i`ÊEÊ,i«> Ài` FIREPLACES BUILT & REPAIRED

Decking

We build outdoor kitchens & pizza ovens! > v°Ê >à ÀÞÊ 6 EÊ i iÀ> ÊÊ 5 V°Ê xÇ䣣 0

321-9125 www.unitedchimney.org

Cleaning

MARICELLA CLEANING SERVICE >ŴőŇɫĥőŇĉźɫƃőɫődžþĉźɫƃőɫŴĉňƃáŀɫ ƉňĩƃźɒeáŴĩþĉŀáɫĄőĉźɫĩƃɫáŀŀȵɫ ?ĉňĉŴáŀɫþŀĉáňĩňğȶɫŇőƣĉɏĩňɃ ŇőƣĉɏőƉƃȶɫáňĄɫŇőŴĉȵ

(650) 315-9572

COMPLETE DECK RESTORATION

Fences

FREE GATE

with a new fence project of 80’ or more! Must mention ad.

Free Estimates

House, Apartment & Offices Professional - Friendly - Efficient

Call (650) 495-9080 Nancy (650) 384-7663

DANNY’S WINDOW CLEANING

Old Decks Made New REPAIRED - RESTORED Stained - Sealed - Retrofitted CALL JIMMY

(408) 679-4221

Keith A. Davey All Phases of Electrical Specializing in Recessed Lighting

ELECTRIC CAR

CHARGER INSTALLATION

(650) 759-0440

Fernando Arrellin

Construction

FENCE New & Repairs

CO N ST R U C T I O N LIC #918684

GARAGE DOOR REPAIRS

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

Window Glass 9 New Concrete 9 Dry Wall Service 9 New Fence / New Deck 9 Plumbing Service 9 Bathroom Remodeling 9

Just call for an estimate.

(650) 274-6133 Lic. 1007465

FREE Estimates

HANDYMAN HOME MAINTENANCE - Painting - Drywall - Plumbing - Yard Cleaning

- Trees - Fencing - Cleaning - Janitorial

Junk-Genie

“We Make Your Junk Disappear” ™

10

% off

TKF PLUMBING

Local Plumbing Contractor Lic #1110488

DITTMANN PLUMBING Specializing In Service & Repair Family owned & operated

All Services Must mention ad.

(650) 385-1402

20 %off

Installations Service / Repair Access control 6HUYLFH IRU ŚUVW Garage door WLPH FXVWRPHUV Automatic Gates EXPIRES 11/30/26 Cellular Entry CALL TEXT

AmericasGD.com CA. LIC# 1096959 / BONDED

Gardening COMPLETE GARDEN SERVICES ,!.$3#!0% -!).4%.!.#% s 0RUNING 4RIMMING s /UTDOOR ,IGHTING s 7EED #ONTROL s &ERTILIZING s )RRIGATION 1st month of service, 1st time customer s 0RESSURE 7ASH s 3PRINKLER 3YSTEMS ).352%$ s ,)# 7EEKLY BI WEEK OR

20 %off

BAYFRONTLANDSCAPE COMCAST NET

ONE TIME CLEAN UP

(650) 499-9937 Bayfront Landscape

FREE ESTIMATES

(650) 385-1402 FREE ESTIMATES

Complete Garden Services Annual clean ups, Lawn Repair, Re-Seeding, Rototiller, Planting, Irrigation, Pressure Washing

SAVE YOUR

(650) 868-9586

REPAIR STAIN SEAL PAINT

FREE ESTIMATES

&DOO PH ŚUVW

SINCE 1983

0DWWUHVV 5HPRYDO

FREE ESTIMATES (650) 465-4629

$75

AVAILABLE 24/7 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

(650) 341-7482

www.junk-genie.com An Independent Hauling Company

Landscaping “When You Want It Done Right!”

(650) 868-9586

Full Handyman Service DECK RESTORATION SPECIALIZING IN PAINTING (interior and exteriors), DECK RESTORATION, DRY ROT REPLACEMENT, gutter cleaning, fences replacement/ repair, pressure wash (patios/ walkways), deck refinish, plumbing, electrical (new bathroom etc) & ALL YOUR REPAIR NEEDS

Fair Prices • Free Estimates Ask for Juan

(650) 274-8387

H.S. HANDYMAN • Framework • Remodeling • Plumbing • Painting • Tile • Drywall • Demolition • Fences

WE DO WASTE & MATERIAL HAULS 20 Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL HUGO

Fast, Friendly, Reliable & Honest Senior All Services and Repairs Discounts

24 Hour Service • Free Estimates

G & Diego Landscaping Service & Tree Trimming

FREE ESTIMATES • Paver • Yards • Maintenance • Tree Removal • Driveways

Guillermo (408) 417-6098 Diego (408) 685-8887

• Copper Repipes Fr ee • Water Heaters InspeVcideo tion • Leak Detection • Sewer & Water Lines • Tankless Water Heaters License #853062, Bonded and Insured

(650) 566-8323 Pressure Washing

CLEAN YOUR HOUSE

Paving

Patio - Driveway - Anything Outdoors

ARRELLIN

PAVING Interlocking Pavers New Concrete New Driveways Retaining Walls Patios Bricks

(650) 468-1662

(650) 385-1402

hugosoto442@gmail.com

FREE ESTIMATES

CARLSON

PRESSURE WASHING Service beyond expectation Servicing Menlo Park & surrounding areas. CALL MARK

(650) 868-0801

(650) 544-4547

• Vacant & Occupied • Weekly, Biweekly or Periodical

(408) 679-4221

For Le$$ Le$$ $Sa$ve$bi$g!

Fast, Free Estimates

SPECIALIZES IN RESIDENTIAL CLEANINGS

Old Wood Made New Deck, Trellis, all things wood CALL JIMMY

FENCING ROOFS CARPENTRY PLUMBING

(650) 440-9903

GREEN GARDEN GONZALEZ

FENCE & DECK

ARNOLDO’S CONSTRUCTION

Garage & House Cleanouts • Yard & Patio Cleanups Furniture & Appliances Removal

Hauling Services Independent Handyman Co. $$$$ • 3URSHUW\ FOHDQ RXWV • +RW WXE VKHG UHPRYDO • &RQVWUXFWLRQ GHEULV • <DUG ZDVWH • )XUQLWXUH UHPRYDO • ( ZDVWH UHPRYDO • /RFDO 0RYLQJ 6HUYLFHV

(650) 776-9102

(650) 868-0801

FREE ESTIMATES

Gardening

DS Construction

(650) 518-0006

CALL MARK

with coupon

Water Heater Installation

FREE ESTIMATES

LARGE & SMALL JOBS WELCOME

(650) 669-5569

FREE ESTIMATES

Moss Removal - Patios, House, etc. Servicing Menlo Park and surrounding areas.

We HAUL Cars, Paint, Furniture, & more! morre!

$100 OFF

LICENSED & INSURED

Fences

UÊ*> Ì } UÊ,i `i } UÊ iVÌÀ V> UÊ ÌV i Ê,i `i UÊ/ i UÊ* Õ L } UÊ, w } UÊ i Ì

PRESSURE WASHING AVAILABLE

Junk Removal

™

LICENSED & BONDED #767463

SERVICING PALO ALTO & SURROUNDING AREAS

Carlson Gutter Cleaning

Handyman

AU T H E N T I C

FREE ESTIMATES

Skylights, Gutter & Rooftop Cleaning, Power Washing

Hauling

(650) 385-1402

ELECTRICAL

FREE ESTIMATES

GUTTER CLEANING

(408) 929-5891

ELECTRICIAN

Nancy Housekeeping

Free Estimates F Small jobs welcome. (650) 281-5556

WE DO WASTE & MATERIAL HAULS

Insured & Bonded

UNITED CHIMNEY

Or Fax: Email: QSPEVDUJPO!QBEBJMZQPTU DPN

Plumbing, Electrical Painting, Windows, Doors, Ceramic Tile, Decks, Fences, Dry Rot Linoleum, Dry Wall

Complete Handyman Services

Save

big

Call • Electrical • Stucco work • French drains ! me first ! • Plumbing • Retaining walls • Patio works • Dry rot repairs • Hauling • Bath/Kitchen remodel

AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES SERVING THE PENINSULA SINCE 1983 24/7

ARMANDO (650) 743-7182 FRANK (650) 465-4629

(HAULING DIVISION)

HZ Concrete Engineering Inc. LC# 850097 • Foundations, retaining walls, basement • Sidewalks, patios, driveways • Plaster, stucco, new & addition • Asphalt, pipelines, drainage

Mobile: LILIC# LIC#835179 C#8835179 C#

(408) 718-7928

or email: hectorzarate@aol.com


Monday, August 31, 2026 Daily Post

17

COFFEE BREAK

Easy Sudoku

Difficult Sudoku

HOCUS-FOCUS

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. Solutions on page 18

Roofing

Roofing

Professional CARUZO’S ROOFING SERVICES

We do it all! Reroofing, Repairs & Gutters

YOU YOUR U LOCAL ROOFING RO O EXPERT EX X

FREE

(650) 271-3968 ESTIMATE

LICENSE #834470

DO YOU NEED A PLUMBER NOW?

EXPRESS PLUMBING Residential & Commercial Plumbing - Leak detection - Trenchless repairs - Engineering services

(650) 212-5046

Serving the Bay Area Since 1989 • LIC# 778428 Class A/B/C36

(650) 212-5046 | EXPRESSPLUMBING.COM Now offering ELECTRICAL and HVAC.

0DFKX 3LFFKX 5RRŹQJ *XWWHUV ,QF New or re-roofing Tile Roof Installation Flat roof New Gutters/Downspouts Woodshakes & shingles replacement & cleaning

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

2IŹFH &HOO LICENSED #1006470 www.mproofingbuilders.com

INSURED • GENERAL LIABILITY

Roofing

To place an ad call (650) 328-7700

Veteran-owned and operated

NOW HIRING

DOOR REPAIR &

Family owned business located in San Carlos.

INSTALLATION - Rapid response - Quality work - Premium support

We guarantee our work!

PARTS COUNTER - FULL TIME Sales associate experienced in automotive parts. Hours: Monday to Friday from 7:30am-4:30pm Spanish is a plus.

Starting at $26/hour, plus benefits

(650) 788-9126

thedoorguy@gilmoredoorsandhardware.com LICENSE #1110634

Tree Service

TAPIA

ROOFING Family business, serving the Peninsula for over 30 years

TREE TRIMMING,

Dry Rot, Gutters & Down Spout Repair

& REMOVAL

FULLY INSURED / LICENSED & BONDED

Safe, affordable, reliable service.

(650) 367-8795 -- SERVING THE PENINSULA -LICENSE # 729271

Employment

TAPIAROOFING.NET

(650) 868-9586 Call our professional crew!

HARDWOOD FLOORS Refinishing, Installation & Repair

Hardwood / Engineered / Laminates RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

FREE ESTIMATE (650) 691-0321 Golden Years Hardwood Floors

Please inquire only by email regarding pay and other questions at:

CHERYL@HOUSEOFWRECKERS.COM

25+ Years in Business - LIC #912658

Tree Service

Tree Service

PACIFIC PRIME FINANCIAL

BANK SAYS NO. WE CAN DO IT.

FELIX TREE SPECIALIST, INC.

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

FREE ESTIMATES

BILLY JEUNG

MAURICIO FELIX License #1029971

Cell: (408) 806-4474

(408) 292-2095 • (408) 723-1810

Private Client Specialist

(650) 249-9588 | Expresshomeservices.com Lic.#: 1142221 A,B,C20,C36

650.889.6382 info@pacificprimefinancial.com NMLS 1976186

Caregiver Jobs Days, Nights, Weekends Experience Required Apply online or call

(650) 600-8108 starlightcaregivers.com


18

Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

COFFEE BREAK

SUDOKU Easy

Difficult

WATER Daily crossword puzzle HEATER REPLACEMENT $100 OFF

with coupon

Puzzles on page 21

Water Heater Installation

776-9102 Legal Notices (650) FREE Estimates We can handle all your Legal publishing needs Contact Brandon Heinrichs at (650) 328-7700 or email: bheinrichs@padailypost.com

Custom Uph

ste

Ster

li

ol

ng

TKF PLUMBING

Local Plumbing Contractor Lic #1110488

ry

Since 1966

– 650.961.8700

sterlingcustomupholstery.com email: sterlingupholstery@att.net

Free Local Pick Up & Delivery! 1243 W El Camino Real, Mountain View

Call us for your outdoor upholstery needs

(At Miramonte - Behind Baskin Robbins)

Celebrate Labor Day With Some...

Apple Pie $ 99

9

per apple pie*

$25 VALUE

GOOD ONLY

FRI, SAT & SUN Sept 4th, 5th & 6th SUN, MON & TUES 9AM - 5PM WED 8AM - 7PM THURS, FRI & SAT 8AM - 10PM

1941 S. El Camino Real - San Mateo

(650) 574-0505 www.heidipies.com

DO YOU NEED A PLUMBER NOW?

EXPRESS PLUMBING Residential & Commercial Plumbing - Leak detection - Trenchless repairs - Engineering services

Tuesday, September 15, 2026 9 am–3 pm Menlo Circus Club

(650) 212-5046

From Sta g e to Stem

Serving the Bay Area Since 1989 • LIC# 778428 Class A/B/C36

(650) 212-5046 | EXPRESSPLUMBING.COM Now offering ELECTRICAL and HVAC.

A Spectacular Floral Presentation by

,R 6=,@ -Snedegar Sassy Diva Designs Ŧ 4FOTBUJPOBM BOE JNBHJOBUJWF UBCMFTDBQFT CZ UIF #BZ "SFBşT CFTU DSFBUJWFT

Math tutoring, reimagined.

Ŧ #PVUJRVF 4IPQQJOH Ŧ 4DSVNQUJPVT MVODI "MM QSPDFFET CFOFƋU 1FOJOTVMB 'BNJMZ 4FSWJDF VQMJGUJOH PVS DPNNVOJUZ GPS ZFBST

Private, Semi-Private, and Small Group sessions available! Founded by a PAUSD graduate with experience from Kumon & Mathnasium.

OpMath.com • admin@opmath.com

B l o o ms a n d B o u t i q u e

s in the

Gar

den o f G i v i ng

5IBOL ZPV UP PVS (BSEFO 4QPOTPS /BODZ (PMEDBNQ Tickets and information at fapfs.org


Monday, August 31, 2026 Daily Post

DON’T GET PINCHED BY HIGH prices—get your tail over to New England Lobster. For just $19.95, you can enjoy a one-pound platter of fresh Maine lobster served with housemade chips, coleslaw, and a roll on Mondays (subject to availability). Depending on when your seafood craving strikes, you can also check out their daily specials: Taco Tuesday, Twin Tail Wednesday, Two-Pound Lobster Thursday, Three-Pound Lobster Friday, Four-Pound Lobster Saturday, and FivePound Lobster Sunday. New England Lobster Market is the closest thing to Maine without hopping on a plane. For more information, please visit newenglandlobster.net or call (650) 443-1559. CASK WINE AND CHEESE BAR has introduced a new $20 Lunch Special, available daily from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Designed to offer high quality and value, the chefdriven menu includes a choice of soup or salad, an entree, and gelato. Entree choices include pan-seared salmon, cheese ravioli, chicken piccata, linguini pomodoro, and Cask’s sliders. Guests can also add a glass of Chardonnay or Cabernet

Support our advertisers who support print journalism.

Sauvignon for $5 (limit two per person). “We wanted to create a lunch option that feels like a midday escape but fits a weekday budget and schedule,” said owner Kemal Kurt, shown in the photo with manager Burak Gundogdu. Cask is located at 782 Laurel St. in San Carlos. ITALICO IS TURNING 10 ON Thursday, Sept. 10. “It’s been 10 years of passion, community and memories. We are proud of and truly thankful for your support,” said co-owner Franco Campilongo. You are invited to join the anniversary celebration. To RSVP, call (650) 600-8310. SINCE 1973, CANYON INN HAS served as a neighborhood gathering spot for birthdays, events, team parties, or simply a great place for a burger and a beer. If you need a break from cooking, head over to 587 Canyon Road in Redwood City. The restaurant offers a great atmosphere, featuring

19

vintage 49ers memorabilia that will take you back to your childhood. For more information, please call (650) 369-1646. THE BEST ROOFTOP PATIO. TRELLIS Restaurant specializes in seasonal Italian cuisine with a California flair, offering a seasonal menu and daily specials. Dining options include a rooftop patio and three private indoor dining rooms. For more information or to make a reservation, call 1 (650) 326-9028. HEIDI’S PIES, A SAN MATEO landmark since 1970, is known for having some of the best pies in the Bay Area, all made from scratch using highquality, fresh ingredients with no preservatives.You can enjoy their famous apple pie this Labor Day weekend at a special price of $9.99. Heidi’s Pies is located at 1941 S. El Camino Real, San Mateo. For more information, please call (650) 574-0505 or visit heidipies.com.

LOS ALTOS EXPERTISE. ELEVATED EXPERIENCE. “Nicole stood out from the other agents, When we were ready to sign a realtor contract, we knew we wanted to have her help us.” — Karla B, Los Altos Hills

NICOLE RUCCOLO 650.823.0002 nicole.ruccolo@compass.com REALTOR® | DRE 02101054

26TH ANNUAL

26TH ANNUAL

Benefiting the Alisa Ann Ruch Burn Foundation

Saturday, September 12 7:30–11 AM

Donations Gratefully Accepted at the Door MENLO PARK FIRE DISTRICT HQ 300 MIDDLEFIELD RD, MENLO PARK

SCAN ME Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number [license number to be inserted by region]. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not JOOb yOoW OMà VBbUOp Wb loWKOÛ KdbMWsWdbÛ pB_O do zWsVMoBzB_ aB| JO aBMO zWsVdts bdsWKOà !d psBsOaObs Wp aBMO Bp sd BKKtoBK| dT Bb| MOpKoWlsWdbà __ aOBptoOaObsp BbM pntBoO TddsBUO BoO Bllod{WaBsOà WKObpO !taJOo Û Û à


Daily Post Monday, August 31, 2026

PE

N

Gorgeous 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Home in AwardWinning Menlo Park School District

D

IN

G

6ЄЂ஘Ͻ 3஗஘Ͻ 0Ͻ஘ЀЂ 3ϸசϿ Offered at $3,298,000

PE

N

D

IN

Amazing 4 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom Home Located in The Willows

G

/ϸЅசϽЀ $ІϽ஘ЅϽ 0Ͻ஘ЀЂ 3ϸசϿ Offered at $5,150,000

PE

N

Stunning Two Story Remodeled Home in Prime West Menlo Park

D

IN

G

1 /ϽЁЂ஘ $ІϽ஘ЅϽ 0Ͻ஘ЀЂ 3ϸசϿ Offered at $5,898,000

DRE: #01198898

20

#1 Individual Agent in the Bay Area, Wall Street Journal #15 Individual Agent in the U.S., Wall Street Journal

650.533.7373 | keri@kerinicholas.com | kerinicholas.com


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
08-31-26 by Daily Post - Issuu