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09-16-26

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WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16, 2026

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A way to stop the 39-story tower tities from engaging in certain trade, financial transactions and freezing one’s assets, accordA U.S. sanctions designation against Russian ing to the Department of Treasury’s Office of property owner Vitaly Yusufov could stop de- Foreign Assets Control. Menlo Park City Council has not reached out velopment of his 39-story tower at the former to the OFAC or Congressman Sam Liccardo’s Sunset Magazine headquarters in Menlo Park. Yusufov faces sanctions in Ukraine, while office to ask about putting Yusufov on a sanchis father, former Russian Energy Minister Igor tions list, Councilman Drew Combs said in an Yusufov, also faces sanctions in Ukraine and in email to the Post. However, a group of residents has been preCanada. [See TOWER, page 18] Sanctions can prohibit individuals and enBY NORAH SHEPPARD-HUTCHINS Daily Post Staff Writer

THE UPDATE Dow –328.09 Nasdaq –204.84 Oil –0.71 52,093.11 25,981.57 105.11 Gold 4,327.90 –5.00 NY COMEX futures courtesy of Mish Int’l (650) 324-9110

NEW OPIOID: San Francisco health officials are scrambling to track the rapid arrival of cychlorphine, a synthetic opioid significantly more potent than fentanyl. The warning comes after a teen autopsy officially confirmed the drug’s presence in the local supply. MAIL-IN VOTING: The U.S. Supreme Court rejected an emergency application from President Trump that sought to restrict mail-in voting rules ahead of the upcoming midterm elections. KENNEDY CENTER: The Trumpaligned Kennedy Center board voted yesterday to close its doors after a federal judge blocked the institution from returning President Trump’s name to the building. Congress voted to provide $257 million for renovating the place only if Trump’s name was removed. TRAVELING GUILLOTINE: United States Capitol Police yesterday arrested a 35-year-old California man, Philan-Tam-Duy Le, with what they said was a guillotine in the bed of a [See THE UPDATE, page 4] COMING SOON IN

SHARON HEIGHTS Stunning Home with Views on Expansive Lot

New parking garage approved BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

Palo Alto City Council has approved plans for a six-story downtown parking garage that were previously put on the shelf. The garage will go at the corner of Hamilton Avenue and Waverley Street, replacing an 86-space lot with 265 spaces. The construction cost is $41 million. Next to the garage, the city is planning to build 16 subsidized apartments. “Usually parking garages are kind of boring, but this is a feel good story that this is going to enable more affordable housing,” Councilman Keith Reckdahl said Monday. Vice Mayor Greer Stone said generally parking garages are “pretty awful” to look at, but Palo Alto makes MORE PARKING — This is the parking structure City Council ap- sure its garages are beautiful. proved for the corner of Hamilton Avenue and Waverley Street in Stone asked the architect, Gordon Knowles Palo Alto. Illustration by Watry Design. [See PARKING, page 18]

Teacher housing complex 66% full

rent in less expensive rental markets,” Kaminski said. Some teachers were also worried they would exceed the maximum inis asking Santa Clara County for anoth- Ave., according to a report by Kathryn come for the apartments — $201,110 er $1.8 million loan. Kaminski, director of the county’s Of- for a single person — and have to move out, Kaminski said. Teachers haven’t filled the apart- fice of Supportive Housing. The county has loaned the nonprofments because the rents are too high, “The current occupancy level for and employees from only four school these units may reflect educators’ will- it developer Mercy Housing $37 mil[See TEACHER, page 19] districts could move into 231 Grant ingness to commute long distances to

Developer is asking A teacher housing project in Palo county for more money Alto is only 66% full, so the developer BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

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Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

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NEWS

New parental rights policy includes pronouns BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

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The Mountain View-Los Altos High School District has passed a new policy on parents’ rights that allows them to choose their child’s pronouns and observe classrooms. The board approved the policy on Monday following a Supreme Court decision in March that said schools can’t hide a student’s gender transition from parents. “As an example, if (parents) want their child to be called their prenatal name or their birth pronouns, then the school district is to support that,” Associate Superintendent Teri Faught told the board. Board members Vadim Katz and Alex Levich said they want parents to feel comfortable visiting classrooms,

without a long delay. The new policy says the district will allow parents to visit “within a reasonable period of time,” but Katz wanted to be more specific. “My guess is parents normally do this when they think there’s an issue. Time is of the essence,” Katz said. The new policy is aligned with a policy from the California School Boards Association, and Faught said policies usually don’t get that specific. She said the district will work with parents to make sure they feel welcome in classrooms, and not like they’re causing trouble. “We don’t want them to feel like they cannot come to us — if they’re wanting to celebrate a good moment or they’re finding challenges in something,” she said.

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Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

NEWS

Byron Sher, environmental trailblazer, dies Byron Sher, a Stanford law professor who served on the Palo Alto City Council and the state Assembly and Senate, has died at his ranch near Placerville, Calif. He was 98. He was known for groundbreaking environmental legislation including his 1989 bill that mandated cities and counties to divert 25% of their solSHER id waste by 1995 and 50% by the year 2000. Sher served two terms as mayor of Palo Alto during his nine years on the City Council. Sher, a residentialist, was recalled from office in 1967 but was reelected six years later.

“The state can either ignore what science is telling us, or we can respond to this challenge in a responsible way.” — Byron Sher in 1989 Byron Sher was elected to the California State Senate in 1996 in a special election. He was subsequently re-elected to two four-year terms, and served as the first chairman of the Senate Environmental Quality Committee. Sher served for over 15 years in the State Assembly, where he chaired the Natural Resources Committee and the Criminal Law and Public Safety Committees. Sher, a native of St. Louis, graduated from Harvard Law School in 1952. He held academic teaching positions at

the law schools of Harvard, Southern Methodist University and USC, as well as Stanford. In addition to his recycling law, he authored bills to stop water and air pollution, required industries to measure their greenhouse gasses and limited advertisers false claims about the environmental benefits of products. “The heat is on,” Sher said, according to the Sacramento Bee on May 5, 1989. “The state can either ignore what science is telling us, or we can respond

to this challenge in a responsible way.” He helped lead the effort to preserve ancient redwoods in Headwaters Forest in Humboldt County in 1999, pushing the state and federal government to buy it from Texas financier Charles Hurwitz, who owned Pacific Lumber Co. and was preparing to log it, according to the Los Angeles Times. Among the students who passed through Sher’s Stanford classrooms was Gov. Gavin Newsom’s father, William Newsom, who became a state court of appeals justice, the Times noted. Sher’s wife of 62 years, Linda Bowser Sher, died in 2014. He is survived by three children, five grandchildren and a great-granddaughter.

THE UPDATE FROM PAGE 1 pickup truck parked near the U.S. Capitol complex. He’s from Julian in San Diego County. The Supreme Court and Congress are on recess.

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CRYPTO SETBACK: A major cryptocurrency bill failed to advance in the U.S. Senate, dealing a heavy legislative blow to the digital asset industry. SPACE WEAPONS: U.S. Space Command confirmed that the military has deployed weapons directly into orbit to counter potential adversarial threats. EMMY’S RATINGS: Ratings for this year’s ceremony were down 10% from last year with 6.7 million viewers. Amazon is in talks to air the show next year.

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


Wednesday, September 16, 2026 Daily Post

VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS

Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital in Palo Alto Jan. 3 Jacob John Riccobono, a boy Jared Isai Torres Portillo, a boy Jan. 4 Alexander Bobkov, a boy Aydin Deniz Ceylan, a boy Adrian Henry Chen, a boy Ares Guzman Zavala, a boy Cecilia Jane Hernandez, a girl Rysa Rashmi Jayesh, a girl Yuna Lim Kim, a girl Marcos Josue Lopez Lopez, a boy Ajeya Arjun Raj, a boy Kate Abigail Reyes Virula, a girl Enalia Trujillo Arellanogomez, a girl Jan. 5 Ailany Camila Ajbac Jolomocox, a girl Emily Eliana Amaya, a girl Dhruv Banerjee, a boy Eleonore Aurora Fakeri, a girl Linnea Joy Hand, a girl Eva Ioannidis, a girl Rian Jo Kulkarni, a boy Nora Shuyu Xing, a girl Jan. 6 Isela Bac Yoc, a girl Aileen Chen, a girl Daniela Isabel Escobar Castro, a girl Ace Deoro Guerrero, a boy

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Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

NEWS

HOT PAVEMENT

City shifts blame CAN BURN PAWS in turf injury suit

On an 86°F day, pavement can reach 135°F, which can cause severe burns within seconds.

• Walk early in the morning or in the evening.

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• Use the barefoot pavement test for 7 seconds.

Project HumaneKind is creating compassion for animals through humane education.

Stanford built the six-acre complex at 2700 El Camino Real in 2005 so Palo Alto City Council is shifting the city would allow the Stanford Reblame onto two companies that in- search Park to expand. The city leases stalled turf that got stuck on the bottom the fields from Stanford for $1 a year. of a soccer player’s shoes, causing him Turf replacements to slip and get hurt. Cleary Brothers Landscape was Council voted unanimously on Monday night to counter-sue Cleary Broth- hired to replace the turf in 2016, and ers Landscape and Bastion Construc- Bastion Construction replaced the turf tion, Mayor Vicki Veenker announced infill in 2022, attorney Sheryl Liu said in a motion for the city and Stanford. after a closed session discussion. The city closed one of the fields at the corner of El Camino Real and Page Injury lawsuit The city is trying to protect itself Mill Road due to deterioration of the from liability in a lawsuit from soc- synthetic turf in September 2022, accer player Diego Velasquez, who said cording to a story by Palo Alto High he was injured at the Mayfield Soccer School’s Verde Magazine. “There are always lots of people Complex on Aug. 26, 2023. A sticky, gum-like substance seeped complaining that passing and just kickout of the artificial turf and clumped ing the ball are a lot harder because of onto his shoes, Velasquez said in his all the turf stuck on our cleats,” senior lawsuit against the city and Stanford. Ethan Wong said. “I’ve seen some peoThe next hearing is on Oct. 6 in Santa ple twist their ankles too, so it’s good Clara County Superior Court. that they’re finally fixing the turf.” BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT

“If it’s too hot for your feet, it’s too hot for their paws.”

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NEWS

Officer fired over Flock camera use

A San Jose police officer has been fired for allegedly using Flock camera data to help a relative track down the location of a domestic violence victim, police officials said. The officer, while off duty, used a personal device to perform the unauthorized automatic license plate reader search, related to a domestic violence matter involving family members, San Jose police said. After finding the victim’s vehicle, the officer shared the location with the suspect, who is a relative of the officer, according to police.

The case has prompted the department to put policies in place regarding Flock data, police said.

New access restrictions The department has now restricted automatic license plate reader and other sensitive law enforcement systems from being accessed on personal devices. All officers were admonished that improper access of ALPR and other law enforcement systems is grounds for termination. In addition to current monthly ALPR audits, the department is testing new smart auditing tools that go even furPolice statement ther to flag possible access without a “The officer was immediately placed lawful purpose. on leave and later terminated follow“When an officer violates the pubing a criminal investigation,” San Jose lic’s trust this severely, my responsibilipolice said in a statement. The case ty is clear: that person cannot remain in has been submitted to the State of Cal- a position of police authority, and they ifornia Peace Officer Standards and cannot wear the San Jose badge, said Training for decertification investiga- Police Chief Paul Joseph. “This techtion. nology is new; the standard is not.”

Deputy held in porn case

A deputy with the Santa Clara CounThe Sheriff’s Office said Chen had ty Sheriff’s Office has been arrested on been placed on administrative leave suspicion of being in possession of kid- while the police department investigatdie porn, the San Jose Police Depart- ed the case. ment said. “These allegations are extremely seOn Saturday just after 10 a.m., of- rious,” wrote Sheriff’s Office spokesficers were flagged down by a person person Brooks Jarosz in a statement. who said she discovered kiddie porn at “At the same time, we must respect a suspect’s residence in San Jose. the integrity of both the criminal and administrative processes and avoid Investigation leads to arrest drawing conclusions before the facts Detectives launched an investigation are fully established. The Sheriff’s Ofand identified Deputy Roy Chen, 41, as fice remains committed to accountabilthe suspect. A search warrant was is- ity and public trust, and we will take sued for his residence in San Jose and appropriate employment action once he was arrested in Cupertino. those processes are complete.” Chen was booked into jail on suspiThe Sheriff’s Office is also launchcion of being in possession of child sex ing its own internal investigation into abuse material. the matter, Jarosz said.

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NEWS

ICE project must stop, judge rules

A federal judge has granted a preliminary injunction blocking construction at a proposed ICE facility in South County as the lawsuit against the project plays out in court. In a 23-page ruling filed Friday, Northern District of California Judge Eumi Lee said that plaintiffs are “likely to succeed” in their claim that the federal government advanced the project taking shape just east of Gilroy without conducting legally mandated environmental reviews. She further found that allowing the project to advance poses immediate risks to the surrounding environment. “Plaintiffs have also shown that irreparable environmental harms are likely to result if construction proceeds without considering the environmental risks,” Lee wrote.

Preliminary injunction Under the terms of the provisional preliminary injunction, defendants ­— including U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement as well as ECG6, the property holding company that owns the land — must “pause construction, demolition and development activities” at the site located on unincorporated county land at 7240 Holsclaw Road. Santa Clara County Counsel Tony LoPresti said plaintiffs will continue to

push for a court order that blocks the project permanently. “The bottom line here is it’s not the right place for the project. It’s not the right process,” LoPresti told San Jose Spotlight following a Monday news conference responding to Lee’s ruling. “And once we actually go through the process — we, the plaintiffs, start looking behind the veil here — we’re seeing how problematic this particular location is.”

Campaign against project The decision marks an early victory in a legal campaign seeking to block the federal government’s plan to create an ICE facility that includes office space as well as detention areas. Lee heard arguments from both sides during a hearing held Sept. 8, but did not issue her ruling at the time. Unless a court reverses Lee’s decision, the preliminary injunction is expected to remain in effect throughout the lawsuit’s trial proceedings — a process that could take years to play out, according to legal experts. No new court dates have yet been set in the lawsuit, according to LoPresti. Detention space in the planned facility would be large enough to hold more than 100 people, according to county officials who have reviewed the plans.

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Wednesday, September 16, 2026 Daily Post

NEWS

China catching up to U.S. in AI race

As the rapid development of artificial intelligence triggers a renewed debate about its risks, China is closing the gap with the United States in the race to develop increasingly powerful models. The U.S. has outpaced China and other countries in AI model capabilities, research, citations and other areas. China has been rapidly catching up as an AI superpower even as U.S.-led restrictions have blocked China from accessing some of the most advanced technologies, including the cutting-edge chips and the machines to make them. A narrow, fragile lead Experts and recent reports, like one by the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence, said China has emerged as an AI counterweight to the U.S. and this year appears to be erasing the U.S. lead. “The gap between U.S. and Chinese models is narrow and fragile,” said Samm Sacks, a senior fellow at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies’ Institute for America, China, and the Future of Global Affairs. But both the U.S. and China have also expressed growing concerns over AI. The current debate takes on greater importance ahead of Chinese President Xi Jinping’s expected visit to Washington this month to meet President

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Trump, and as experts say the future of AI will depend significantly on what China and the U.S. do and don’t do.

Chinese competitors Beijing-based startup Moonshot AI made a splash with the release of Kimi K3, taking Silicon Valley by surprise with capabilities close to U.S. rivals. It was ranked No. 3 globally in model intelligence in July, shortly after its release, behind Anthropic’s Claude Fable 5 and OpenAI’s GPT-5.6 Sol, according to AI benchmarking platform Artificial Analysis. But Kimi K3 now ranks ninth, behind new frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, Meta and SpaceXAI, indicating China’s AI lead can be fluid. AI startup darling DeepSeek was the first to upend global stock markets by proving Chinese AI models are capable of challenging the U.S. lead. In April, DeepSeek previewed its powerful V4 model, saying it had big improvements in knowledge and reasoning. The powerful GLM-5.2 from startup Z.ai that rolled out in June raised Silicon Valley eyebrows with comparisons to the most advanced Anthropic and OpenAI models. In July, China’s Alibaba previewed its Qwen3.8-Max model, which the tech giant said was its most powerful model in the series, challenging Anthropic’s Claude and OpenAI’s GPT.

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Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

NEWS

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San Mateo County The San Mateo County Democrats have decided to take a neutral position on the Redwood City rent control measure. They also recommended:

• East Palo Alto City Council: Michael Mashack and Ruben Abrica; • In Menlo Park Council District 1, Wonman Lee; District 2, Vamsi Velagapudi; District 4, Charlotte Reed; • Redwood City, Council District 2, Chris Sturken; • San Carlos City Council: Adam Rak, Pranita Venkatesh, Sara McDowell. As for the measures, the party is in favor of every tax increase on the ballot. It opposes term limits for East Palo Alto City Council members. The party opposes Menlo Park Measure P that would require voters to approve projects such as the public housing development proposed downtown.

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Parks and Rec board member Yu “Yudy” Deng and City Council incumbent Vicki Veenker were the two Palo Alto council candidates to win an endorsement for council from the Santa Clara County Democratic Party. The party decided to endorse two of the candidates even though there are three vacancies. They also recommended: • Palo Alto School District, 2 at-large seats, Linda Henigin; • Mountain View City Council, 3 atlarge seats, Silja Paymer, Erik Poicon and IdaRose Sylvester; • Los Altos City Council, District 2, Anky van Deurson; • Mountain View-Los Altos High School District, Area 3, Thida Cornes; • Los Altos School District, 3 at large seats, Bryan Johnson, Vaishali “Shali” Sirkay and Brandon Stroy; • Santa Clara County Water District, District 7, Pete Dailey; • Mountain View Whisman School District, 2 at-large seats, Devon Conley;

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Health

Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

Avian flu spreads to elephant seals

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Researchers say seven seal pups have tested positive for an avian flu virus at California’s Ano Nuevo State Park and several more are showing signs of the illness. The outbreak has prompted park officials to cancel the park’s popular seal-watching tours for the remainder of the seal breeding season. Researchers with UC-Santa Cruz and UC-Davis called it the first detected outbreak of the virus among marine mammals in California. The worldwide bird flu outbreak that began in 2020 has led to the deaths of millions of domesticated birds and spread to wildlife around the world, including seals and sea lions.

FLU OUTBREAK — An elephant seal pup, right, rests next to female elephant seals at Ano Nuevo State Park on the San Mateo County coastline. AP file photo

The virus is considered to be a low risk to humans, but officials said people should avoid approaching the seals and keep pets away from the animals.

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Health GET TO GLP-1s may spur rare brain illness KNOW YOUR

Wednesday, September 16, 2026 Daily Post

Two common GLP-1 weight loss drugs have been linked to a brain condition that can cause permanent brain damage and become deadly. More than one in 10 American adults are now on GLP-1s for weight loss. And while the jabs work to shed pounds and provide a host of other unexpected benefits, they can come at a cost.

trition, including a deficiency in vitamin B1, also known as thiamine. This essential vitamin helps the brain produce energy. Without enough of it, brain cells can’t function properly, potentially leading to Wernicke encephalopathy, a rare but serious disorder that can cause permanent brain damage or death if left untreated. Researchers in Israel suspected that many people using GLP-1s could be Vitamin B1 deficiency more likely to develop a vitamin B1 GLP-1s work by slowing down di- deficiency. gestion, making us feel full for longer. Their findings identified two GLP-1 The resulting decrease in appetite and meds in particular that could increase food intake can lead to inadequate nu- the risk of this condition.

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Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

Daily

Post 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.

Police Blotter

SEPT. 8 11:43 a.m. — Check fraud, 3900 block of El Camino. 1:07 p.m. — Identity theft, 4100 block of El Camino Way. 4:27 p.m. — Vandalism, 3900 block of Middlefield Road. SEPT. 9 AUG. 26 4:26 p.m. — Identity theft, 2900 6:39 p.m. — Battery, 200 block of block of Greer Road. Waverley St. 5:43 p.m. — Steven Cary Taylor, 9:48 p.m. — Parts and/or 67, of Palo Alto, and John Farr Block, accessories stolen from a vehicle, 68, transient, both arrested for creating 1000 block of Bryant St. a public nuisance, 1-99 block of AUG. 31 Encina Ave. Cynthia Rose Gonzales, 12:17 p.m. — Grand theft, 1500 69, transient, arrested for illegal block of Page Mill Road. lodging. SEPT. 2 6:15 p.m. — Grand theft, 2500 10:52 p.m. — Jimmy Alan Vences, block of El Camino. 28, transient, arrested for creating a 6:53 p.m. — Kelly Suzanne public nuisance, 400 block of Bryant St. Dewey, 52, of Palo Alto, cited on a SEPT. 4 warrant, 400 block of Bryant St. 7:52 a.m. — Zixun Zhang, 48, THURSDAY of Palo Alto, arrested for domestic 10:30 a.m. — Naomi Louise violence, Cork Oak Way. St. Louis, 66, transient, arrested for SEPT. 5 creating a public nuisance, 500 block 12:11 p.m. — Parts and/or of High St. accessories stolen from a vehicle, 10:44 a.m. — Michael Gabriel 2600 block of El Camino. 5:16 p.m. — Theft from a vehicle, Fisiiahi, 24, of Palo Alto, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 400 block 3500 block of Alma St. of Bryant St. Jimmy Alan Vences, 7:11 p.m. — Auto burglary, 28, transient, also arrested for illegal Byxbee Park. lodging. SEPT. 6 1:35 p.m. — Martin Rios Ramos, 10:06 a.m. — Bradley Allen 42, of San Jose, arrested for grand Kleiman, 46, transient, arrested theft and on a warrant, California Ave. for public drunkenness, possession and Park Blvd. of drug paraphernalia and creating 2:47 p.m. — Austin William a public nuisance, 600 block of Stoody, 33, of Palo Alto, arrested for University Ave. drinking alcohol in a public place, 400 8:30 p.m. — Vehicle stolen, 700 block of Seneca St. block of Kipling St.

PALO ALTO

4:11 p.m. — Grand theft, Embarcadero Road. 4:40 p.m. — Petty theft, 300 block of Alma St.

STANFORD SEPT. 8 12:20 a.m. — Vandalism, 600 block of Escondido Road.

MENLO PARK SUNDAY 3:03 p.m. — Fraud, 1000 block of Del Norte Ave. MONDAY 4:53 p.m. — Catalytic converter stolen from a vehicle, 900 block of Middle Ave. 6:01 p.m. — Vehicle collision causes injuries, Bayfront Expressway and Willow Road.

PORTOLA VALLEY SEPT. 9 4:39 p.m. — David Fernando Gabriel Araya, 47, arrested for DUI, Ansel Lane.

MOUNTAIN VIEW SEPT. 6 12:59 a.m. — Ernesto Guatemala Melendez, 21, of Sunnyvale, arrested on a warrant, El Camino and Shoreline Blvd. 2:20 a.m. — Jason Abraha Duenas Flores, 29, of East Palo Alto, cited for DUI and driving without a license, Old Middlefield Way and Highway 101.

9 a.m. — Grand theft, 600 block of W. Evelyn Ave. 9:01 a.m. — Home burglary, 2500 block of California St. 12:44 p.m. — Grand theft, 2100 block of California St. 2:16 p.m. — Richard Dennis Degenstein, 61, transient, arrested for public drunkenness, battery against police and obstructing police, 300 block of W. El Camino. 2:30 p.m. — Petty theft, 600 block of W. Evelyn Ave. 6:01 p.m. — Jeff Allison Kennedy, 48, transient, arrested on a warrant, 600 block of Showers Drive. 6:53 p.m. — Battery, 1000 block of N. Rengstorff Ave.

ATHERTON SUNDAY 10:50 p.m. — Bryon Gonzalez Ramirez, 28, of East Palo Alto, arrested for DUI and on a warrant, Glenwood Ave. and Middlefield Road. MONDAY 10:05 a.m. — Home burglary, Juniper Drive. 1:17 p.m. — Package stolen, Tuscaloosa Ave.

NORTH FAIR OAKS SEPT. 9 3:02 p.m. — Jose Orlandini Chumbes, 45, arrested for possession of drug and drug paraphernalia and on warrants, Middlefield Road and Second Ave. 9:36 p.m. — Gloria Garcia, 52, arrested for possession of drug

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Post

Police Blotter

paraphernalia and trespassing, railroad tracks between Second and Fifth avenues.

REDWOOD CITY SEPT. 9 11:51 p.m. — Sabino Santos, 40, cited for possession of drug paraphernalia, Hemlock Ave. and Linden St. Incident handled by San Mateo County deputies. THURSDAY 8:26 am. — Home burglary, Jefferson Ave. 9:50 a.m. — Auto burglary, Bair Island Road. Backpack and dog toys stolen. 9:57 a.m. — Auto burglary, Bair Island Road. Luggage stolen. 10:49 a.m. — Several parking meters vandalized and opened, Bradford St.

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2:23 p.m. — Person associated with an RV reported to be throwing trash and feces in a parking lot, El Camino. 4:32 p.m. — Employee of a business accused of stealing electronics from the business, El Camino. 6:24 p.m. — Vehicle hits a pedestrian, Twin Dolphin Drive.

BELMONT SATURDAY 5:09 a.m. — Driver hits a gate with the vehicle and flees, leaving a bumper behind, Hallmark Drive. 9:24 p.m. — Electric bike stolen, South Road. SUNDAY 2:17 a.m. — Woman says another woman across the hall from her apartment brandished

Wednesday, September 16, 2026 Daily Post

scissors at her and threatened to kill her, 2400 block of Carlmont Drive. Jennifer Chan, 55, arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, brandishing a weapon and threats.

CHP

From the Redwood City office of the CHP, which covers the MidPeninsula. SEPT. 7 Ranjeet S. Bamrah, 44, arrested for reckless driving and speeding at more than 100 mph. Esteban O. Lopez Alonso, 18, arrested for reckless driving and racing. Damien J. Martinez, 27, arrested for DUI. Jibi M. Prince Abbitt, 20, arrested for racing.

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Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

INTERESTED IN BUYING OR SELLING?

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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

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The Post prints the latest real estate transactions.

PALO ALTO 101 Alma St. #608, 94301, 2 bedrooms, 1531 square feet, built in 1960, Sir Haji-Loannou to Brent Altman for $1,000,000, closed Aug. 20 (Last sale: $1,475,000, 12-19-18) 2355 Louis Road, 94303, 4 bedrooms, 1260 square feet, built in 1954, Moorhead Family Trust to Jane and Eojin Lee for $3,255,000, closed Aug. 21

EAST PALO ALTO 1765 East Bayshore Road #227, 94303, 1 bedroom, 950 square feet, built in 2008, Fangfei Li to Don and Elisa Vargas-Aguilera for $625,000, closed Aug. 7

(Last sale: $669,000, 0809-21) 2247 Menalto Ave., 94303, 3 bedrooms, 1100 square feet, built in 1948, Chiou-Pying Cheng to Hongxia and Jianfu Zhao for $1,075,000, closed Aug. 3

MENLO PARK 623 Middle Ave., 94025, 2 bedrooms, 1460 square feet, built in 1980, Ruiz-Tomacruz Family Trust to 2339Sf LLC for $1,710,000, closed Aug. 3 (Last sale: $759,000, 1129-05)

MOUNTAIN VIEW 108 Bryant St. #36, 94041, 2 bedrooms, 1156 square feet, built in 2000, Yu and Reiko Tanouchi to Djh Realty LLC for

$1,040,000, closed Aug. 19 (Last sale: $900,000, 08-14-14) 1993 Plymouth St. #4, 94043, 2 bedrooms, 1235 square feet, built in 1982, Combs 2000 Family Trust to Ruifeng Luo for $1,107,000, closed Aug. 21 (Last sale: $229,000, 02-01-90)

PORTOLA VALLEY 479 Westridge Drive, 94028, Cedar Trust to Blue Mountain Road Investments LLC for $20,500,000, closed Aug. 4

REDWOOD CITY 1723 Lenolt St., 94063, 3 bedrooms, 1010 square feet, built in 1950, Sweeney Trust to Caitlin and Jason Kelly for $1,550,000, closed Aug. 4

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17


18

Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

NEWS

TOWER –––––––

PARKING ––––––

“You’re also going to say that the city and residents have no right or expectation to any sort of environmental analysis, any sort of in-depth understanding of paring to report Yusufov to the Committee of Foreign the impacts of traffic, of the ecological impacts—like, from Watry Design, if the garage can be designed so Investment in the United States, Combs said. again, what’s the quality of the soil? How does that it’s not a target for crime. The Post requested comment from Liccardo’s of- support a structure of that size?” Combs said. fice and Menlo Park Mayor Betsy Nash but did not Crime receive a response in time for publication. One homeless man killed another homeless man Residents protesting Vitaly Yusufov bought the seven-acre property at with a wrench while he was sleeping in another downResidents in Menlo Park have been protesting the 80 Willow Road in 2019, which he plans to develop proposed development, and the pressure being placed town garage in July 2024. into 665 apartments, a hotel, office space and a pre- on council by Bonta and Heneghan. Knowles said the new garage will have a lighting school across three towers, with the tallest going up and cameras, and the layout offers good sightlines Resident Peggy Propp emailed council on Sept. 14, to 461 feet. and no dead ends. saying that it’s a shame a historical site may be deAt 461 feet, it would be the tallest building be- stroyed. “We can only go so far. I suppose human nature tween San Francisco and Los Angeles. Last summer, the National Park Service found is what it is,” Knowles said. Hamilton Avenue will Attorney General Rob Bonta’s office sent the city a that the former magazine headquarters is eligible for be narrowed from 50 to 43 feet, plans show. Chief letter on July 27, stating the city improperly changed a historic listing, which could force a full California Transportation Official Ria Hutabarat Lo said the city its reasons for rejecting Heneghan’s proposal. wants to add bike lanes on both sides of the street, and Environmental Quality Act review. Heneghan then sent the council a letter on Aug. 3 “Of course he’s going to object to it, given the mon- a drive-through for the post office will be taken out to stating that the council must approve the project by ey he stands to make,” Propp said. “That doesn’t ne- make room. The idea of a parking garage at the corner Oct. 27. Both Heneghan and Bonta’s office cite As- gate the fact that the property qualifies both for the goes back to May 2013. Watry Design previously desembly Bill 712, which is aimed at punishing cities historical character of the building and the discovery signed a four-story garage with 324 spaces that took that do not follow housing laws. of Native American artifacts on the site. I don’t be- up the entire property, but council shelved the plans lieve that the intent of the state Builder’s Remedy law in February 2019. An extreme approach Council members said at the time they were conwas to destroy California’s architectural heritage or Palo Alto will be in the shadow of the new Sunset sacred Native American sites.” cerned about the $29 million cost and that the garage towers. Councilman Pat Burt said he believes Bonta About 20 residents showed up to a Menlo Park City would attract more cars, contradicting their goal of has taken an extreme ideological approach to Menlo Council meeting yesterday to encourage council to fighting climate change. Park’s housing issue. “Personally, I think that corner looks better without stand against accepting the proposal. “I would think if the Attorney General wanted to a 50-foot building on it anyway,” then-Mayor Eric weigh in on something, it would be to look more Filseth said in 2013. On the federal level deeply into who is actually investing in this properThe United States government has had a comty and is driving this development, and what are the plex relationship with the Russians after the election 10 years later, proposal returns sources of those funds,” Burt said. The garage idea was revived in December 2023, of Donald Trump in 2016. He had been accused of While the proposal for 80 Willow would normally having close ties to Russia. He’s denied that — and when council discussed replacing surface parking lots violate city building codes, Menlo Park’s housing ele- was vindicated by the Mueller Report — but then with housing throughout downtown. ment wasn’t certified by the state on time. As a result, in recent days, Donald Trump Jr. and Bettina AnCouncilman George Lu said he’s worried about the certain projects are allowed under the Builder’s Rem- derson confirmed that a Russian oligarch with ties cost of the garage because downtown currently has a edy provision of state law if they include a portion of to Vladimir Putin helped fund their wedding party surplus of parking. But he said the city needs to move subsidized housing. forward with spending the money. back in May. Combs said the council did submit its housing elThe city is using a fund that’s been paid into by deUmar Kremlev reportedly spent hundreds of thouement on time, but the process was disorganized and sands of dollars on wedding expenses, according to a velopers over the years when they don’t include parkthe state wouldn’t return their calls. ing in new buildings around University Avenue. The report by ProPublica.

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Wednesday, September 16, 2026 Daily Post

NEWS

Permits for robots OK’d

city has collected these parking fees from developers since 1995 and spent the money on parking garages. The current fee is $130,823 for each space that isn’t built, and the city has $12.5 million saved up for a garage, Rosie the Robot, where’s your liCity Manager Ed Shikada said in a precense? vious report to council. The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors voted 4-0 yesterday to estabFee refunded to Keenan lish what county officials believe is a The city refunded $1 million to defirst-of-its-kind permitting system for veloper Chop Keenan in April 2024 businesses using autonomous, AI-conafter a Court of Appeals found that trolled robots. the city violated state law by failing The ordinance, introduced by Superto spend Keenan’s parking fees within visor Ray Mueller, addresses battery five years. fires and other risks as well as potenOther developers noticed the settletial impacts on workers. The goal is to ment. Developer Sal Giovannotto asked put rules in place before the technology the city to refund $542,000 in fees, and becomes commonplace in restaurants, former Avenidas Senior Center CEO hotels, stores and other workplaces. Amy Yotopoulos asked about $1.9 mil“This model ordinance addresses lion her nonprofit paid in January 2024. the reasonably foreseeable impact of Shikada said the city is planning on humanoid robots entering commerspending the rest of the parking fees. cial workspaces,” Mueller said. “The “We are proceeding with using the ordinance addresses both fire and first funds for the purpose collected, so not responder safety concerns, as well as expecting to return any funds other providing worker protections for those than what is required by the court in the displaced by this emerging technology. Keenan case,” he said in an email.

Twin Tail

WEDNESDAY

Housing for educators TEACHER –– acquired

Construction starts next year Construction should begin late next year and take 18 to 24 months, Assistant Director of Public Works Holly Boyd said.

lion, with 3% interest and a 55-year payback period. Supervisors yesterday increased the loan by $1.8 million and allowed any local educator to move in, regardless of their school district. School districts could buy into the project for $50,000 per apartment, giving their employees a preference to live there for 55 years. The 110-apartment building was finished in July 2025, but only 73 apartments have been filled.

Who is using it? The Palo Alto Unified School District and Meta have filled all their apartments, Kaminski said. But the Foothill-DeAnza Community College District filled only four of its 12 apartments. The Los Altos School District filled six of 24, and the Mountain View Whisman School District filled one of 12. Los Altos and Mountain View gave up the preference for their employees and received a refund last month. The apartments were too small, didn’t have enough storage and parking was “not that great,” Assistant Superintendent Erik Walukiewicz told the Los Altos school board on Aug. 17. “It’s a little disappointing that this didn’t work out,” board member Bryan Johnson said at the meeting. The teacher housing project was spearheaded in January 2018 by former Supervisor Joe Simitian. The county donated 1.5 acres of land and demolished an old public defender’s office, and Mercy Housing broke ground in August 2023. The county’s loan is from an affordable housing fund paid into by Stanford, bringing the county’s costs to $352,727 per apartment. The city of Palo Alto contributed $3 million, and Meta donated $25 million. Rents are $1,886 to $2,532 for a studio, $2,015 to $2,707 for one bedroom and $2,408 to $3,238 for two bedrooms.

Teachers and other educators who work for the San Mateo County Board of Education will soon have more housing choices. Three entities — the San Mateo County Board of Education, the San Mateo County Superintendent of Schools, and the Housing Endowment and Regional Trust of San Mateo County (HEART) — have teamed up to buy a 74-unit development at 1650 S. Delaware St. in San Mateo to provide affordable housing. The Azara apartment community was built in 2021. It cost $54.7 million. Under the terms of the agreement, HEART purchased an apartment building in San Mateo, and the County Office provided a loan from a dedicated fund that can only be used for facilities. HEART issued bonds to cover the remaining cost of the project. The apartments are for teachers, paraeducators, counselors, and other school employees who serve students in programs run by the County Office. The building is currently occupied, and current tenants will remain in the building. As units become available over time, they will be offered to eligible County Office employees and school district staff at below-market rates. HEART forecasts that the entire building will be occupied by San Mateo County educators within 10 years. “We are committed to finding creative solutions to address the affordable housing needs of the community, and are proud to partner with the County Office on this project,” said Armando Sanchez, HEART’s executive director. “We can keep the existing tenants in place while making units affordable for educators.” Using HEART’s bonding capacity, a few units will become available each year. As the bond indebtedness is paid down over time, it will result in more units becoming available to educators with greater affordability.

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Home & Garden

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AUTHENTIC

CONSTRUCTION LIC #918684

Hauling Services Independent Handyman Co. $$$$ Complete Handyman Services

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

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SINCE 1983

0DWWUHVV 5HPRYDO

FREE (650) 465-4629

ESTIMATES

$75

AVAILABLE 24/7 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Save

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

Call

me

big

!

first

!

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#


Wednesday, September 16, 2026 Daily Post

21

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 22

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.

Veteran-owned and operated

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

Tree Service

ROOFING TREE TRIMMING, TAPIA

Family business, serving the Peninsula for over 30 years Dry Rot, Gutters & Down Spout Repair

& REMOVAL

FULLY INSURED / LICENSED & BONDED

Safe, affordable, reliable service.

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

TAPIAROOFING.NET

Tree Service

(650) 868-9586 Call our professional crew!

Tree Service

FELIX TREE SPECIALIST, INC.

FREE ESTIMATES

DOOR REPAIR &

INSTALLATION - Rapid response - Quality work - Premium support

We guarantee our work!

(650) 788-9126

thedoorguy@gilmoredoorsandhardware.com LICENSE #1110634

HARDWOOD FLOORS Refinishing, Installation & Repair

Hardwood / Engineered / Laminates

Seeking LIVE-IN Caregiver JOB 6 Years of Experience

(650) 507-8969

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

(650) 600-8108 starlightcaregivers.com

NOW HIRING Family owned business located in San Carlos. 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

FREE ESTIMATE (650) 691-0321 Golden Years Hardwood Floors 25+ Years in Business - LIC #912658

HZ Concrete Engineering Inc. LC# 850097

MAURICIO FELIX Cell: (408) 806-4474

Mobile:

(408) 292-2095 • (408) 723-1810

To place an ad call (650) 328-7700

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

• Foundations, retaining walls, basement • Sidewalks, patios, driveways • Plaster, stucco, new & addition • Asphalt, pipelines, drainage

License #1029971

Employment

(408) 718-7928

or email: hectorzarate@aol.com

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

CHERYL@HOUSEOFWRECKERS.COM


22

Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

SUDOKU Easy

IN-HOME

Difficult

INDEPENDENT

CAREGIVER

COFFEE BREAK

Daily crossword puzzle

Available immediately for 24/7 In-Home Care +20 years of experience

Call Paea today at

(650) 770-3082 Puzzles on page 21

Hauling Services • 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

$75

FREE (650) 465-4629

ESTIMATES

AVAILABLE 24/7 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

We Buy & Sell Gold & Silver Bars & Coins Jewelry & Silverware Platinum & Palladium

We Offer Diamond & Jewelry Appraisal

2778 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto | (408) 337-0332 | pacificpreciousmetals.com Mon-Fri 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. | Sat 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. | NO APPOINTMENT REQUIRED

ustom Up

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ste

Ster

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ol

C ng

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)

Cool Gifts Rainbow Maker

Homes need checkups too! YOUR ONE STOP SHOP

WE DO IT ALL!

Including Termite Control, Construction Services aand a Full Service Flooring Store. • Bonded and Insured • Termite Education • Termite & Dry Rot Repair

Easily to your window and creates an explosion of rainbow patterns

• Competitive Bids • Full Construction Services

P PREMIER PREMIER TERMITE CONSTRUCTION T IINC Lic.# PR2464 Lic.# 611710 (6 726-7756 • (650) 726-6383 (FAX) (650) PPO Box 266, Half Moon Bay, CA 94019

FLOORS TO GO - HALF MOON BAY 510 Waverley St Palo Alto 6 5 0 . 3 2 2.4 510

Lic.# 873068

CARPET • VINYL • LAMINATES • HARDWOOD • TILE

(650) 726-6386 • (650) 726-6383 (FAX) 116 N. Cabrillo Highway. Half Moon Bay


Wednesday, September 16, 2026 Daily Post

Support our advertisers who support print journalism.

Receives Insight Into Academia Magazine’s 2026 Excellence in Mental Health and Well-Being Award Notre Dame de Namur University’s School of Psychology received the 2026 Excellence in Mental Health and Well-Being Award from Insight Into Academia magazine. This national award recognizes institutional programs and initiatives that significantly advance core values of student and employee mental health and well-being. NDNU will be featured alongside 37 other recipients in the September 2026 issue of Insight Into Academia. “This recognition reflects the heart of who we are as a School of Psychology,” said Helen Marlo, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Psychology at Notre Dame de Namur University. Insight Into Academia selected NDNU’s School of Psychology in recognition of its longstanding commitment to preparing compassionate, ethical, and highly skilled mental health professionals through its Master of Science in Clinical Psychology (MSCP), Master of Science in Clinical Psychology – Marriage and Family Therapy (MSCP/MFT), and Master of Science in Clinical Psychology – Marriage and Family Therapy & Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor (MSCP/MFT/LPCC) programs. FOUNDATIONAL TUTORING, REIMAGINED. Mehr Sikri believes that anyone can excel in math. She founded OpMath 7 years ago to develop a modern solution that helps Palo Alto students eliminate gaps in understanding, build strong foundations, and grow confidence in their math ability. She and her team are passionate about helping students realize their full potential. With the start of the new semester, OpMath is taking enrollments for K-8th-grade foundational tutoring support as well as enrollments for Mehr’s own Paly math classes (current openings in Alg 2/Trig A, Alg 2/Trig H, IAC, and AP Calc AB). Learn more at opmath.com or email Mehr directly at mehr@ opmath.com.

ROJA, A LOS ALTOS FAVORITE, is gearing up for the Wild West Whiskey & Bites Stroll this Friday, September 18, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Attendees can look forward to mouthwatering savory sausage rolls and chocolate caramel bites—a standout feature of the evening as local foodies explore Downtown’s best spirits and treats. The full lineup includes Aurum, Café Nur, El Comal, Konjoe Eatery, Libbie Events, One Campagne Main, State of Mind, The Post, and others. Ticket numbers are strictly capped, so be sure to get yours before they sell out. More information and tickets are available at downtownlosaltos.org.

23

KAMAKSHI AYYAR’S PERSONAL BIOGRAPHER SERVICE IS DEDICATED to preserving your and your loved ones’ legacies through conversationbased storytelling. From moments, like the birth of a child, to decadeslong journeys, like a big anniversary or birthday, Kamakshi will work with you to weave together details and create treasured heirlooms. Capture milestones, celebrations, and life experiences to pass down to future generations. She can also interview two or more people together to record their memories of an event or experience, or just have them talk about their relationship. As a Columbia University-educated seasoned journalist, Kamakshi will use her skills to help you tell your story in your own words. Give her a call at (650) 656 1075 for more details. IN NEED OF A UNIQUE GIFT? Are you in the mood for a place where you never know what surprises you might discover? Stop in and say hi to Whitney at Five Ten Gift Shop in Downtown Palo Alto. This is an adorable little boutique located at the Waverley Street inside an old Victorian style house. Everything in the store is eclectic and they have given a designer touch to your conventional house pins, chop sticks, plates, bowls, toasters, clocks, etc. The items on their racks are one-of-a-kind and become a great gift or conversation piece. Be it a baby shower or a house warming party of a friend pick up something at the Five Ten Gifts; the recipient will love the gift and will never want to return or exchange it. Check out Five Ten gifts at 510 Waverley St. in downtown Palo Alto or give them a call at (650) 322-4510.

YEARS ANNIVERSARY

WHAT A CATCH! Hibachi Ahi Tuna Sashimi 1921 EL CAMINO REAL, PALO ALTO 650.321.6798 | sundancethesteakhouse.com


24

Daily Post Wednesday, September 16, 2026

SAVE $8 TELLUS MERLOT

CASE DEAL!

SAVE $120 SALE PRICE $300 REG. PRICE $420 $25 PER BOTTLE/ CASE DEAL!

MARANDE PINOT NOIR

$ 99 $ CASE DEAL!

SAVE $120 SALE PRICE $180 REG. PRICE $300 $15 PER BOTTLE/ CASE DEAL!

6

EACH

REGULAR PRICE $14.99

99

15

EACH

BUE EYES MALBEC

$

99

19

EACH

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Alternative

Cheers!

DRINKS & SPIRITS 0LGGOHŚHOG 5G Menlo Park (650) 322-0743 willowsmarket@gmail.com

HARDWOOD SMOKED

BBQ

Brisket • Ribs Chicken • Tri-Tip


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