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Town’s investigation public
BY ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Daily Post Staff Writer
An independent investigator hired to look into a series of allegations made by Woodside Town Manager Jason Ledbetter against council members found only one stuck — that Councilman Paul Goeld broke the state’s open meeting law.
Ledbetter demanded $400,000 to leave his post as town manager and to
Following blistering allegations and manager’s $400K demand
keep his blistering report under wraps, the town said on Feb. 19, after Ledbetter made the report public. In it, Ledbetter claimed he was manipulated to stop subsidized housing projects and that two council members would make
disparaging, racist and sexist remarks about others on council.
As a result of the allegations, the town hired David Stallard, an attorney with the Stallard Panebianco workplace investigation firm, to look into Ledbet-
ter’s complaints. His report substantiated only one of 10 claims in Ledbetter’s report — that Goeld violated what’s known as the Brown Act, the state’s open meeting law — by telling Ledbetter about his hiring process.
Stallard interviewed nine witnesses and reviewed emails, text messages, photographs and a video recording, according to his report. Before interview-
[See REPORT, page 30]
Town to discuss influx of RVs
MORE PRESSURE: The U.S. has intensified its economic pressure on Iran, imposing sanctions on 40 shipping firms and a Chinese refinery.
CEASEFIRE TALKS: President Trump announced that Israel and Lebanon have agreed to a three-week extension of their ceasefire, even as fighting persists in the region. Trump sent Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff to Pakistan to engage in direct talks regarding the Iran war and a potential ceasefire.
NO INVASION: A federal appeals court ruled that President Trump’s declaration of an “invasion” at the U.S.-Mexico border was illegal, blocking his administration’s attempt to suspend asylum access for migrants.
FIRING SQUADS: The Justice Department has ordered the reinstatement of federal execution protocols to include firing squads, electrocution and gas, aiming to expedite capital punishment.
CONDOM PRICES RISE: Condom prices are expected to rise by 20% to [See THE UPDATE, page 4]
BY ADRIANA HERNANDEZ
Daily Post Staff Writer
Complaints about RVs parked around businesses on the city’s east side have increased in San Carlos, prompting council to seek a solution on Monday.
The San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office patrols and marks vehicles with 72-hour stickers, and the night patrol teams issue $50 parking tickets, but despite those efforts, approximately 15 to 20 vehicles continue to park on city streets, according to Interim City Manager Nil Blackburn.
“It seems like a cat and mouse issue that the RV dwellers seem to know how to play very well. Currently, there are four campers that have dug in their heels and are not moving,” business
[See RVS, page 31]
City eyes charging fee for news racks
Menlo Park City Council is considering a proposal to charge local newspapers, such as the Daily Post, a fee for distributing papers in news racks.
If approved on Tuesday, Menlo Park would become the first and only mid-Peninsula city to charge such fees.
The Post would have to pay a fee
even though the newspaper is free to readers.
The proposal before council would require newspapers to pay an initial $373 fee for each rack. For a newspaper with 25 racks, that would be a $9,325 hit.
Renewing a permit would cost $233
per year. For 25 racks, that would come to $5,825 a year.
Publishers might try to avoid the annual fee by ending distribution to Menlo Park.
If a newspaper wanted to protest, the cost would be $373. And appealing
[See NEWS RACKS, page 30]
A RV parked on Commercial Street in San Carlos has a flyer on it about the city’s meeting on Monday about RVs. Post photo by Adriana Hernandez.
DA: Man tried to meet up with ‘teen’ for sex
A Redwood City man was arrested for attempting to meet with a teenage boy in Menlo Park, a prosecutor said yesterday.
Ricardo Antonio Romerolique, 31, was arrested on Thursday after trying to meet a Menlo Park officer posing as a teenage boy on Grindr, District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe said.
The officer used an AI picture of an 18-year-old boy and started talking to Romerolique around 4 p.m. on Thursday, Wagstaffe said. The officer told Romerolique he was actually 13, and Romerolique asked for pictures or videos of his private parts, the DA said.
The officer, posing as the teen, talked to Romerolique over the phone, and asked if he wanted to meet at a location on Gilbert Avenue at 5:30 p.m., Wagstaffe said.
Romerolique was in court yesterday and pleaded innocent. He is in jail on $50,000 bail and will be back in court on April 30.
Menlo Park police said other agencies involved in the arrest were the Sunnyvale Police Department, Newark Police Department, and the Northern California Regional Intelligence Center (NCRIC). NCRIC, which has an outpost in San Francisco, is the agency that stores license-plate data for local police departments.
THE UPDATE FROM PAGE 1
30%, or potentially higher, as the world’s largest manufacturer, Malaysia’s Karex Bhd, faces severe supply chain disruptions and surging raw material costs linked to the conflict in Iran.
SOURING ATTITUDE: Americans turned more negative on the economy in April, with a University of Michigan survey showing a 3.5-point drop in sentiment driven by rising prices and anxiety over the Iran conflict.
SYNAGOGUE PLOT: Authorities arrested two young people in Houston for allegedly plotting a mass casualty attack on a local synagogue.
NO CAMP: Texas officials warned that Camp Mystic, a Christian summer camp where 27 people died in a 2025 flood, may not receive a license to reopen due to safety plan deficiencies.
NO DATA CENTER BAN: The Democratic governor of Maine, Janet Mills, yesterday vetoed a bill that would have made it the first state to impose a moratorium on large new data centers, even as local opposition to the electricity-hungry facilities grows.
GAVIN'S BOOK: The New York Times has marked Gov. Gavin Newsom’s new book, “Young Man in a Hurry: A Memoir of Discovery” with a dagger on its best-seller list because Newsom’s political action committee spent $1.5 million to buy 67,000 copies of the book to elevate it on the list. The bulk buy constituted roughly two-thirds of the book's roughly 97,400 total print sales.
BIG SPENDER: Billionaire Tom Steyer is on track to run the most expensive gubernatorial campaign in state history, having spent over $132 million, while San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan leads among other Democrats with $13 million raised.
VOTER ID: An initiative to amend the California Constitution requiring voters to show ID has officially collected enough signatures to qualify for the November ballot.
NEW WILDFIRE: A new, uncontained wildfire was reported in Los Angeles County yesterday afternoon, prompting rapid responses from fire crews.
BB&B RETURNS: The retailer Bed Bath & Beyond is officially returning to California with new store locations.
NO CONFETTI: Soccer fans in Argentina’s capital city Buenos Aires can no longer throw confetti from the stands. That’s after a fire broke out during a match last week where the mass amounts of confetti were the likely ignition point, officials said.
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
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.
Deaths
San Mateo County Coroner: April 23
Nichole A. Obuhoff, 41, of San Francisco Tsueno Sugiyama, 93, of San Carlos Honkwai Tai, 95, of Menlo Park
Santa Clara County Medical Examiner: April 14
Harry Leslie, 88, of Los Altos
April 13
Raquel Pacheco, 80, of Redwood City
April 12
Barbara Moreno, 96, of Sunnyvale
Richard Kelson, 94, of Los Altos
April 11
Richard Coatney, 76, of Mountain View
Miriam Eylon, 88, of Sunnyvale
April 10
Adoracion Reyes, 90, of Sunnyvale
April 9
Salome Cigarrero Guevara, 52, of Mountain View
Births
Packard Hospital in Palo Alto: Sept. 2
Saanvi Leela Agni, a girl
Elio Chen, a boy
Noor Randhawa Gill, a girl
Annie Cat Horrell, a girl
Logan Jacko, a boy
Elena Anira Joseph, a girl
Julianny Alana Mockson, a girl
Sept. 1
Frankie Iris Amaya, a girl
Rehan Ashvik, a boy
Bryan Andre Asturias Boror, a boy
Belle Katrice Collins, a girl
Casey Chance Cotta, a boy
Ari Liam Fraces, a boy
Sabas Antonio Gonzalez Galdamez, a boy
Caleb Benjamin Kan, a boy
Elias Yehyun Lee, a boy
Kailani Linares Barbaron, a girl
Edison Thomas Omand, a boy
Louite Wolfe Sobelbhuyan, a boy
Jarlette Tinocoamezcua, a girl
Zephyra Wang, a girl
Ellis Merritt Westwood, a boy
Grant Taewoo White, a boy
Alta Mesa Cemetery & Funeral Home
Here’s what’s on the local agenda
city councils and school boards so that you, the citizen, can stay informed about what your government is planning.
PALO ALTO PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
7 p.m., Tuesday
250 Hamilton Ave.
Foothills: The commission will get an update on improvements made at Foothills Nature Preserve.
Athletics: The commission will discuss the city’s program for middle school athletics.
PALO ALTO PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
6 p.m., Wednesday
250 Hamilton Ave.
Homes: The commission may approve plans to subdivide a 1.02 acre lot to create a private road with nine new single family homes and seven junior ADUs.
Chair: Commissioners will select a new chair and vice chair.
MOUNTAIN VIEW CITY COUNCIL
5 p.m., Tuesday
500 Castro St.
Forest: Council will discuss the city’s biodiversity and tree coverage in town.
Apartments: Council may approve selling a piece of land on Fairmont Avenue for $4.2 million so 140
apartments and 9,743 square feet of commercial space can be built at 843 Castro St.
Police: Council may approve the issuance and sale of revenue bonds in order to pay for a new police station.
MOUNTAIN VIEW BICYCLE/ PEDESTRIAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE
5 p.m., Wednesday
500 Castro St.
Middlefield: The committee will review plans to install bike lanes along all of Middlefield Road, from the city’s border with Sunnyvale, to its border with Palo Alto.
LOS ALTOS CITY COUNCIL
7 p.m., Tuesday
1 N. San Antonio Road
Manager: Council may approve a $11,983 increase to City Manager Gabe Engeland’s salary by adding his housing allowance to his base salary, bringing it up to $340,808.
Camping: Council may approve an updated camping ban, which would begin immediately.
LOS ALTOS COMPLETE STREETS COMMISSION
6 p.m., Wednesday 97 Hillview Ave.
San Antonio: Commissioners will discuss plans to change San Antonio
Road to make it safer for bicyclists and pedestrians.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
9:30 a.m., Tuesday
70 W. Hedding St., San Jose
Health: The board will discuss the county’s outreach to the homeless to help them get health care.
Mental health: The board will hear a report about mental health and substance use.
College: The board may approve a condemnation of the federal government for interfering with colleges in the county.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY STANFORD COMMUNITY RESOURCE GROUP
6:30 p.m., Thursday
1313 Newell Road, Palo Alto
Reports: The group will review annual reports as to Stanford’s compliance with the 2000 General Use Permit (GUP) and if it generated new traffic during 2025.
Next: The group will hear from Stanford about StanfordNext, it’s plan for a new GUP.
MOUNTAIN VIEW WHISMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT
6 p.m., Thursday
1400 Montecito Ave.
Google: In closed session, the board will discuss property negotiations regarding the former Slater
campus at 325 Gladys Ave., which is used by Google for a day care.
Professional: The board may approve a contract with Orenda Education for $421,253 to provide professional development for next school year.
MENLO PARK CITY COUNCIL
6 p.m., Tuesday
751 Laurel St.
Appoint: Council will consider applicants to fill vacancies on the city’s commissions and committees.
Massage: Council may approve new licensing for massage providers.
Audit: Council will review an audit for the previous fiscal year.
Parking: Council may hire AECOM Technical Services to study the existing parking conditions of downtown.
Fees: Council will review proposed fee changes to the services like the library, police and public works.
Middle: Council will review the plans for a pedestrian and bicycle under crossing of the Caltrain railroad at Middle Avenue.
Childcare: Council will review Councilman Jeff Schmidt’s request to discuss the need for more child care centers in town.
MENLO PARK PLANNING COMMISSION
7 p.m., Tuesday 751 Laurel St.
Plan: Commissioners will review
a presentation on a plan to address displacement and residents facing eviction.
Transit: Commissioners may update the city’s zoning to allow housing projects near public transit.
REDWOOD CITY COUNCIL
6 p.m., Monday 1017 Middlefield Road
Speed: Council may reduce the speed limit around schools to 15 miles per hour.
Tobacco: Council may prohibit the sale of flavored tobacco, electronic cigarettes, and the sale of tobacco products in pharmacies.
Closed: Behind closed doors, council will discuss anticipated litigation.
BELMONT CITY COUNCIL
6 p.m., Tuesday 1 Twin Pines Lane
Funds: Council will discuss issuing bonds so LINC Housing can build 65 subsidized apartments at 678 Ralston Ave.
Loan: Council may agree to a $2 million loan so developer CRP Affordable Housing can build 63 subsidized apartments at 951 Old County Road.
Safety: Council will review its Safety Element, a hazard mitigation plan.
SAN CARLOS CITY COUNCIL
7 p.m., Monday 600 Elm St.
Closed: Behind closed doors, council will discuss labor negotiations and the existing lawsuit.
Claim: Council may deny a claim from Joshua Lim for a flat tire caused by a pothole.
Owner: Council may OK the change of ownership of Izzy’s Steak-
house Restaurant from Robert Samuel DuVall, who died, to his daughter, Samantha. That’s because the former restaurant at 525 Skyway Road, is on land owned by the city.
RVs: Council will discuss how to address the increased number of complaints about RVs parked on city streets.
Manager: Council may hire Belmont Assistant City Manager Kathy Kleinbaum as its city manager for an annual salary of $373,500.
EAST PALO ALTO PLANNING COMMISSION
7 p.m., Monday 2415 University Ave.
Safety: Commissioners will review the city’s Safety Element, a hazard mitigation plan.
WOODSIDE TOWN COUNCIL
7 p.m., Tuesday 2955 Woodside Road
Closed: Behind closed doors, council will discuss labor negotiations and two anticipated lawsuits.
Plan: Council will review community input on the improvements the town needs, such as parking and transit.
SAN MATEO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
6 p.m., Wednesday
3401 CSM Drive, San Mateo
Pay: The board may approve a policy to pay board members even if they don’t attend the board’s monthly meetings.
Naming: The board will discuss a building naming policy as the district considers embarking on a “major fundraising campaign.”
Cameras: The board will discuss security cameras at the colleges.
Chef’s kitchen with suite of Thermador appliances
Impressive 12-foot ceilings in the family room with large doors opening to the rear yard
Main-level bedroom suite (ideal for office/guests)
Luxurious primary suite with walk-in closet, dual vanity, freestanding tub, and commode room
Backyard includes large deck with lawn, privacy and fruit trees
Just completed high end home with acute attention to finishes
Exceptional architectural and interior design details inside and out
Premier street in sought-after Woodside Plaza neighborhood
All-electric home with solar power and Tesla Powerwall backup
4 bedrooms and 4 baths, including attached ADU
Hardwood floors throughout, many in herringbone pattern
Spacious living room with fireplace and retractable wall of glass to the rear yard
Light flooded formal dining room
Stunning kitchen with Italian cabinetry, solid marble surfaces, and Thermador and Sub-Zero appliances
Dedicated office with custom built-ins
Main-level attached studio ADU with kitchen and private entry
Upstairs primary suite plus two additional bedroom suites
A home for generations to enjoy
Approximately 2,969 square feet
Attached 2-car garage with EV outlet
Detached 2-bedroom, 2-bath home for 1,983 +/- sf of living space
Elegant dining room with views of the foothills and built-in buffet with glass display case
Primary suite with large bath, two walk-in closets, and sliding glass door to the patio
Spacious, flexible room for den or office
Open-air atrium with electric retractable overhead cover
Fabulous entertaining patio with views of the Cupertino hills plus separate private backyard garden area
Attached 2-car garage with epoxy-painted floor and cabinets
Excellent Cupertino schools
Conveniently located to Stevens Creek County Park for hiking and biking, wineries, and Deep Cliff Golf Course
HOA dues $1,015/month and include many amenities (buyer to verify)
Offered at $2,198,000 22415RanchoDeepCliffDrive.com
2 Great Single-Level Homes in Tranquil Rancho Deep Cliff Community
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, and screencovered atrium
2,119 +/- sf of living space
Set on a 3,828 +/- sf lot
Beautiful, gated Rancho Deep Cliff Community of 61 homes and 17 acres
Recently remodeled kitchen and bathrooms with recently installed bamboo floors
Plantation shutters and French doors
Amenities include clubhouse with fitness center, kitchen, 2 tennis courts, pool, and spa
Sought-after Cupertino schools (Buyer to verify enrollment)
HOA dues of $1,015/month (Buyer to verify)
Offered at $2,298,000 11052CanyonVistaDrive.com
the people named here are innocent until proven guilty in court.
PALO ALTO
APRIL 13
4:49 p.m. — Jose Campos, 55, transient, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 400 block of Bryant St.
APRIL 14
8:45 p.m. — John Block, 67, transient, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 500 block of High St. APRIL 15
2:44 p.m. — Rosa Esmeralda Silva Garcia, 37, transient, arrested for illegal lodging, 4200 block of Alma St. APRIL 18
11:10 p.m. — Auto burglary, 500 block of High St.
MONDAY
9:02 a.m. — Vehicle accident involving a cyclist, El Camino and Deodar St.
8:25 p.m. — Two auto burglaries, 400 block of Bryant St.
TUESDAY
12:46 p.m. — Grand theft, Stanford Shopping Center.
11:34 a.m. — Theft, Downtown Palo Alto Caltrain Station.
1:27 p.m. — Bryer Austin Scott, 24, of Palo Alto, arrested for domestic violence, Sand Hill Road.
3:29 p.m. — Petty theft, 3100 block of Cowper St.
4:10 p.m. — John Block, 67, transient, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 500 block of High St.
MENLO PARK
THURSDAY
10:01 a.m. — Fraud, 100 block of Seminary Drive.
11:49 a.m. — Fanny pack stolen, 700 block of Menlo Ave.
5:17 p.m. — Vehicle collision causes injuries, 1000 block of Ringwood Ave.
5:27 p.m. — Ricardo Antonio Romero Lique, 31, of Redwood City, arrested for lewd acts with a child under age 14 and arranging to meet with a minor for lewd purposes, 600 block of Gilbert Ave.
6:56 p.m. — Willie Clifton, 48, of East Palo Alto, arrested for domestic violence and violation of a restraining order, 600 block of Ivy Drive.
STANFORD
APRIL 17
1:08 p.m. — Bicycle stolen, Hulme Court.
3:15 p.m. — Hit-and-run collision causes property damage, 400 block of Oak Road.
9:05 p.m. — Parts and/or accessories stolen from a vehicle, 600 block of Escondido Road.
APRIL 18
1:58 a.m. — John Nicolas Tsar Pedersen, 19, of Stanford, arrested for arson, vandalism and throwing a caustic or flammable substance at someone at Kappa Alpha, 664 Lomita Court.
2:46 p.m. — Trespasser reported at a residence, 500 block of Arguello Way.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
APRIL 17
2:39 a.m. — Kendall Nelson, 27, arrested for DUI, 1700 block of Villa St.
7 a.m. — Theft, 2100 block of W. Middlefield Road.
7:49 a.m. — Auto burglary, 400 block of Farrel Court.
10 a.m. — Theft at Launderland, 2630 California St.
1:45 p.m. — Theft, 1700 block of Wagner Ave.
1:55 p.m. — Hit-and-run causes injuries, 500 block of N. Shoreline Blvd.
4:35 p.m. — Robbery at Target, 555 Showers Drive.
11:10 p.m. — Aaron Arnold, 51, of San Jose, arrested for driving under the influence of drugs, Shoreline Blvd. and Terra Bella Ave.
NORTH FAIR OAKS
MONDAY
12:23 a.m. — Jacob Ramos, 37, of San Jose, cited for possession of meth and a pipe, 2500 block of El Camino.
9:30 p.m. — Israel Ramirez, 55, of East Palo Alto, arrested on a warrant and for falsely identifying himself to police, 3500 block of Edison Way.
TUESDAY
10:30 p.m. — Victim attacked by a person the victim doesn’t know and without provocation, Fifth Ave. and Spring St.
REDWOOD CITY
WEDNESDAY
7:58 a.m. — Window of a building broken by a vandal, Broadway.
11:27 a.m. — Wallet stolen and a credit card in it used to make purchases, El Camino.
3:08 p.m. — Andrew Jose Alas, 41, arrested on warrants, Redwood City Caltrain Station. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.
4:30 p.m. — Alexandra Lanza, 37, of Redwood City, cited for shoplifting at Target, 2485 El Camino.
4:43 p.m. — Luis Angel Diaz Perez, 26, of Redwood City, arrested
for vandalism, theft and on a warrant, 200 block of Madison Ave.
5:27 p.m. — Vehicle scratched up by a vandal, Vera Ave.
7:22 p.m. — Arthur Santos Serrato Jr., 26, of Redwood City, arrested for battery and threats, 1400 block of Gordon St.
SAN CARLOS
MONDAY
7:40 a.m. — Dorian Lorion Charlemange Smith, 33, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, 1000 block of Bing St.
5:36 p.m. — Omar Nunez Hernandez, 32, of Pescadero, cited for possession of heroin, 900 block of Industrial Road.
TUESDAY
12:02 p.m. — Luis Angel Aguilar Castillo, 29, arrested for grand theft and burglary, 1600 block of Industrial Road.
BELMONT
THURSDAY
12:37 p.m. — Theft, 1100 block of El Camino.
3 p.m. — Theft, 1100 block of El Camino.
CHP
From the Redwood City office of the CHP, which covers the Mid-Peninsula. APRIL 17
Cristobal Urena Cisneros, 33, arrested for DUI. A charge is added later for bringing drugs into a jail. APRIL 18
Fabrice C. Adinaraynin, 44, arrested for domestic violence.
Loreto J. Barroso, 27, arrested for DUI.
The Post prints the latest real estate transactions.
PALO ALTO
4287 Wilkie Way, 94306, 3 bedrooms, 1222 square feet, built in 1951, Johnson Living Trust to Hsuhung Hsiao for $3,201,000, closed March 25
779 Garland Drive, 94303, 2 bedrooms, 1836 square feet, built in 1946, Wenyang Zhang to Sandhya and Sandeep Krishnamurthy for $3,560,000, closed March 26 (last sale: $2,770,000, 11-08-22)
653 Melville Ave., 94301, 1910, Lloyd Crawford to Melville Residential Partners for $3,803,000, closed March 27
129 Lowell Ave., 94301, 4 bedrooms, 2641 square feet, built in 1984, Xin Cao to Macquitty-Wang LLC for $4,400,000, closed March 27 (last sale: $3,900,000, 11-16-21)
1031 Fife Ave., 94301, 3 bedrooms, 1660 square feet, built in 1954, Sj Family Trust to Parul Jhunjhunwala for $4,450,000, closed March 25 (last sale:
$3,462,500, 03-16-21)
1116 Ramona St., 94301, 4 bedrooms, 2972 square feet, built in 1902, Hobesh Trust to Khalid and Erin Derbas for $7,200,000, closed March 27 (last sale: $4,530,000, 05-03-18)
1525 Dana Ave., 94303, 4 bedrooms, 3548 square feet, built in 1948, Spec-
Real Estate
tor Trust to Xiaoyu and Yu Cheng for $8,638,000, closed March 24
MENLO PARK
357 McKendry Drive, 94025, 3 bedrooms, 1170 square feet, built in 1944, Jennifer and Fred Baik to Huai-Ning and Dara Hazeghi for $2,650,000, closed March 9 (last sale: $2,150,000, 04-29-21)
156 Morandi Lane, 94025, 4 bedrooms, 1819 square feet, built in 2008, Yong Hu to Vandere-Brewster Living Trust for $2,750,000, closed March 11 (last sale: $2,560,000, 09-27-21)
MOUNTAIN VIEW
3411 Shady Spring Lane, 94040, 4 bedrooms, 2439 square feet, built in 1968, Buffalow Trust to Xianxin and Dan Wu for $4,600,000, closed March 26
2784 Doverton Square, 94040, 6 bedrooms, 3342 square feet, built in 1964, Vanzwol-Molemaker Trust to Xianhua and Zhe Zhang for $4,900,000, closed March 23 (last sale: $2,595,000, 11-11-16)
2733 Winfield Drive, 94040, 4 bedrooms, 1725 square feet, built in 1972, Henderson Living Trust to Liu and Wang Trust for $11,490,000, closed March 25
LOS ALTOS
1326 Don Kirk St., 94024, 3 bedrooms, 1863 square feet, built
in 1955, Richard Mora to Qikun and Zizhao Zhang for $3,750,000, closed March 23
1687 Dalehurst Ave., 94024, 3 bedrooms, 1654 square feet, built in 1955, Reynolds Trust to Hui Zhi for $3,800,000, closed March 23
24793 Northcrest Lane, 94024, 4 bedrooms, 2554 square feet, built in 1969, Russell Trust to Kavisha and Sanket Shah for $4,114,500, closed March 26 (last sale: $1,995,000, 04-11-11)
945 Andover Way, 94024, 5 bedrooms, 2943 square feet, built in 1968, Wahid Family Trust to Namita and Alok Gupta for $4,150,000, closed March 27 (last sale: $3,861,000, 05-01-25)
1881 Alford Ave., 94024, 3 bedrooms, 1316 square feet, built in 1953, SF23L LLC to Anusha Ramesh for $4,155,000, closed March 26 (last sale: $3,500,000, 09-02-25)
185 Beverly Lane, 94022, 3 bedrooms, 2007 square feet, built in 1953, Robert Mitchel to Sharwari and Sidharth Sunder for $4,250,000, closed March 24 (last sale: $1,190,000, 05-27-03)
REDWOOD
CITY
2550 Eaton Ave., 94062, 3 bedrooms, 1860 square feet, built in 1946, Schott Trust to Mckenna and Enzo Costantini for $1,900,000,
closed March 11
321 Saint Martin Drive, 94065, 4 bedrooms, 2015 square feet, built in 1995, Isheeta Zalpuri to Katarzyna and Sebastian Jodlowski for $2,825,000, closed March 13 (last sale: $2,768,000, 03-06-25)
SAN CARLOS
1541 Hull Drive, 94070, 4 bedrooms, 2230 square feet, built in 1948, Clay Family Trust to Rey Family Trust for $3,275,000, closed March 10 (last sale: $1,510,000, 09-22-16)
915 Crestview Drive, 94070, 3 bedrooms, 1970 square feet, built in 1965, Modders Family Trust to Sooyoon and David Lee for $3,400,000, closed March 9
2080 Arroyo Ave., 94070, 2 bedrooms, 1060 square feet, built in 1946, 25 Oak Creek LLC to Moran Family Trust for $4,050,000, closed March 9 (last sale: $2,200,000, 04-18-25)
100 Dolton Ave., 94070, Cypress Waves 18 LLC to Persson Trust for $5,177,500, closed March 12 (last sale: $1,250,000, 10-14-19)
BELMONT
3421 Lodge Drive, 94002, 3 bedrooms, 1180 square feet, built in 1972, Mcgovern Trust to Yiting and Thengkiat Tan for $1,910,000, closed March 9 (last sale:
• 2 upstairs bedrooms, each en suite, plus half-bath
• Approximately 1,375 square feet
• Freshly painted and engineered wood floors throughout
• Open-concept living area, vaulted skylit ceiling, and garden patio
• Upstairs laundry, attached 1-car garage, air conditioning
• Community pool and spa
• HOA fee of $759.11/month
• Excellent Palo Alto schools
• Minutes from Stanford, California Avenue shops & restaurants, and San Antonio Center
New Price: $1,498,000 4173ElCaminoReal23.com
And what a location!
BEDS | 3.5 BATHS | 2,765 SQ.FT. | 18,260 SQ.FT. LOT
Nestled on a tree-lined street in the prestigious Los Altos Golf & Country Club neighborhood, this beautifully appointed residence blends classic sophistication with modern comfort. Thoughtfully designed and impeccably maintained, this home offers the perfect balance of luxury and livability.
•Expansive Open Floor Plan
•High Ceilings & Abundant Natural Light
•New Hardwood Flooring Throughout
•Chef’s Kitchen with GE Café Appliances
•Dual Kitchen Islands
•Downstairs Bonus Room with Separate Entrance and Full Bath
OPEN HOUSE
Friday, April 24th | 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 25th | 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 26th | 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Showcase Showcase LISTINGS LISTINGS
SPECIAL FEATURE SPECIAL FEATURE
Judy Citron and Talia Citron Knapp with Compass just listed 12366 Priscilla Lane in Los Altos Hills.
Custom-built, Craftsman home on
resort-style backyard create a true indoor/
Upstairs includes a luxurious primary suite
Lynn North with The Agency presents 1001 E. Evelyn Terrace #110, Sunnyvale. Open house Sat & Sun from 1:30 - 4:30pm. Don’t miss this beautifully remodeled condo on one level
Kathy Bridgman with Compass presents 253 Fremont Avenue, Los Altos. Open house Sat & Sun from 2 - 4pm.
Keri Nicholas with Parc Agency presents 1200 Woodland Avenue in Menlo Park. Workout Space. Price Upon Request.
Judy Citron & Talia Citron Knapp
Dulcy Freeman with Sotheby’s International presents 1145 Saxon Way, Menlo Park menlo cul de sac. By appointment only
Carmel Realty presents truly one of the best views on scenic road.
Carmel’s most iconic locations. details.
Suzanne O’Brien with The Agency presents 730 Greenview Place on Los Altos. Open house Sat & Sun from 1 - 4pm. appointed residence blends classic
941 Amador Avenue
Sunnyvale, CA 94085
Open House:
Saturday, 4/25 · 12:30 - 5:30 PM
Sunday, 4/26 · 12:30 - 5:30 PM
4 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,440 SF
Listed at $1,898,000
Step through the front door of 941 Amador Avenue & into a
John Forsyth James
650.218.4337
john@johnforsythjames.com
johnforsythjames.com
DRE 01138400
Showcase Showcase LISTINGS LISTINGS
Xin Jiang with Compass is pleased to present 151 Lowell Avenue, in Old Palo Alto.
Xin Jiang (650) 283-8379
Colleen Foraker & Carolyn Aarts with Compass present 120 Deer Meadow Lane in Portola Valley. Open house Sat and Sun from 1:30 to 4:30pm
Please contact (650) 380-0085 or (650) 946-8122 for more informatioin.
John King & Betzahire Pelayo with KellerWilliams presents 2130 Birch Street in Palo Alto. Open house Sat and Sun from 1-4pm. The existing 2br 1ba
$1,998,000
Ann Newton Cane with Sotheby’s International presents 4377 Warm Springs Rd, Glen Ellen. The compound, which lives as an 8-bedroom estate, comprises 5 buildings. Surrounding the buildings are a
pool house, palms and other mature trees, and a breathtaking 4860-sq-ft wine cave.
John James with Compass presents 941 Amador Avenue, Sunnyvale. Open house Sat & Sun from 12:305:30pm.
timeless charm with sleek, modern upgrades, creating a space that feels both fresh & inviting. comfortable bedrooms &
$1,898,000 Contact John at (650) 2184337 for more information.
Julie Tsai Law with Comspass present 1027 Waverley St, Palo Alto.
Sophisticated gathering rooms and a cateringgrade kitchen dominate the main level, while the lower level unfolds into a recreation zone complete with bar, wine cellar, game room, and home theater. Glamorous en-suite bedrooms, a & steam bath provide
Sue Crawford with Coldwell Banker present 3510 Alpine Rd, Portola Valley. Open house Sat 2-4pm and Sun from 1:30-4pm.
surround sound, and ground-level guest/au pair quarters. Superb details include graceful turrets, round windows, soaring ceilings, gorgeous hardwood millwork throughout. Call Sue at (650) 566-5341 for more information.
Judy Bogard-Tanigami and Cindy Bogard-O’Gorman
EXCEPTIONAL PRIVACY BEHIND A GATED DRIVEWAY. Judy Citron and Talia Citron Knapp with Compass present 12366 Priscilla Lane, Los Altos Hills.
Main-level bedroom suite with exterior access ideal for guests or pool use.Upstairs includes a luxurious primary suite with sitting area, fireplace, balcony, office nook, oversized walk-in closet, and spa-like marble bath with heated floors. . Please contact Judy or Talia at (650) 400-8424 for more information.
BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED
CONDO. Lynn North with The Agency presents 1001 E. Evelyn Terrace #110, Sunnyvale. One level with a private patio with 2 bedrooms & 1 designer bath! Bright open floor plan (822 +/sf), includes an updated kitchen & bath, inside washer and dryer, LD/DR combo with new recessed lighting and gorgeous views of the greenbelt area, sycamore trees & tennis courts! Please contact Lynn at (650) 7036437 for more information.
TIMELESS DESIGN AND MODERN ELEGANCE. Suzanne O’Brian with The Agency just listed 730 Greenview Place in Los Altos. Nestled on a treelined street in the prestigious Los Altos Golf & Country Club neighborhood, this beautifully appointed residence blends classic sophistication with modern comfort. Thoughtfully designed and impeccably maintained, this home offers the perfect balance of luxury and livability. Please contact Suzanne at (650) 996-9898 for more information.
Talk of the Market SOLD Daily Post
DULCY FREEMAN WITH SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL is pleased to present 1145 Saxon Way in Menlo Park. Nestled on a coveted Central Menlo cul-de-sac, the home offers the ideal blend of privacy and walkability. The primary suite opens to the backyard and offers a wardrobe closet, a custom walk-in with built-ins, and a spa-like bath with skylight, a floating dual vanity with backlit mirrors, and a frameless dual shower with stacked limestone walls. Please contact Dulcy at (650) 804-8884 for more information.
LOCATED WITH WALKABILITY TO SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS. Kathy Bridgman with Compass is pleased to present 253 Fremont Avenue, Los Altos. The two-story home features 4 bedrooms, an office, 4 full baths, and 2 half-baths, plus a separate 1-bedroom, 2-bath ADU, also ideal for guests or extended celebrations. Generous proportions and an open layout are supported by primary and caterer kitchens, a full bar, wine cellar, and a separate living room or media room. Please contact Kathy at (650) 686-7677 for more information.
EXPANSIVE LANDSCAPING AND VIEWS OF Dedicated Open Space Keri Nicholas with Parc Agency presents 1200 Woodland Avenue, Menlo Park. Expansive 1.68 +/Acre Landscaped Setting with Exceptional Privacy and Natural Surroundings. Elegant Living Room with Gas Fireplace and Vaulted Ceilings. Formal Dining Room. Chefs Eat-in Kitchen with Stunning Views. Main Level Bedroom and Bathroom. Please contact Keri at (650) 533-7373 for more information.
TRULY ONE OF THE BEST VIEWS ON
SCENIC ROAD. Carmel Realty presents 3 beds, 2 baths in Carmel. This elevated frontline Carmel Point location has sweeping, unobstructed ocean & golf views. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to enjoy the ultimate beach house in one of Carmel’s most iconic locations. Please contact Carmel Realty at (831) 622-1000 for more information
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS AND SKYLIGHTS. Xin Jiang with Compass is pleased to present 151 Lowell Avenue in Old Palo Alto. Open floorplan with elegant gathering areas and island kitchen featuring dual ovens, dual dishwashers, and gas range. Four upstairs bedrooms include a spacious primary suite, plus a ground-level guest suite. Private backyard with paver terrace, . Contact Xin at (650) 283-8379 for more information.
EXPANSIVE GROUNDS AND SWEEPING WINDY HILL VIEWS. Colleen Foraker and Carolyn Aarts Keddington with Compass present 120 Deer Meadow Lane in Portola Valley. Spanning 2.6 acres the property unfolds with open meadows, magnificent oaks, a prolific orchard, and a newly resurfaced pool and spa. The home is spacious, flexible, bright and welcoming--one that is immediately comfortable and highly livable. Please contact Colleen at (650) 380-0085 or Carolyn at (650) 946-8122 for more information.
2024 VACATION PROPERTY OF THE YEAR.
bath, and a versatile bonus room perfect for a home office or den. Please contact Judy at (650) 207-2111 or Cindy at (650) 924-8365 for more information.
BEAUTIFUL EVERGREEN PARK
NEIGHBORHOOD.
John King and Betzahire Pelayo with KellerWilliams are pleased to present 2130 Birch Street in Palo Alto. The home is three blocks from Peers Park, which has tennis courts, a dog park, a huge playing field, a field house, a basketball court and trees that shade the playground. Please contact John at (650) 438-2710 or Betzahire at (650) 885-6881 for more information.
TIMELESS CHARM WITH SLEEK, MODERN upgrades.
John James with Compass is pleased to present. 941 Amador Avenue in Sunnyvale. The main home offers three comfortable bedrooms & a thoughtfully updated bathroom, perfect for accommodating your needs. The open-concept layout flows seamlessly, making it perfect for hosting friends or enjoying quiet nights in. Please contact John at (650) 218-4337 for more information.
TRI-LEVEL ESTATE OFFERS A POOL HOUSE, 3+ acres. Sue Crawford with Coldwell Banker is pleased to present 3510 Alpine Rd, Portola Valley. Gated acreage framed by California oaks reveals an exquisite Shinglestyle home surrounded by bridges, enchanting gardens, a three-car garage, and fully functional pool house with pool and spa. Please contact Sue at (650) 566-5341 for more information
TIM ALLEN WITH COLDWELL BANKER just listed a home in Napa Valley. Set behind private gates along the iconic Silverado Trail, 4 Winds Winery spans 110 acres in Napa Valley’s prestigious Stags Leap District. Rolling vineyards, curated grounds, and striking natural landscapes create a timeless and secluded setting. Please contact Tim at (831) 214-1990 for more information.
AnnNewton Cane with Sotheby’s International is pleased to present 4377 Warm Springs Rd in Glen Ellen. The compound, which lives as an 8-bedroom estate, comprises 5 buildings. Surrounding the buildings are a vineyard, pool, hot tub, bocce court, play area. pool house, palms and other mature trees, and a breathtaking 4860-sq-ft wine cave. For more information please contact Ann at (650) 999-0253.
PRIVACY AND TRANQUILITY. Judy
Bogard-Tanigami and Cindy Bogard-O’Gorman with The Agency present 22415 Rancho Deep Cliff Drive in Cupertino. The home features both a spacious, lush backyard and an expansive patio ideal for entertaining, complete with picturesque hill views. The floor plan includes two generously sized bedrooms, a large spa-inspired
SOPHIE TSANG WITH COMPASSPLUS PROVIDES Real Estate services for Older Adults and Their Families. Sophie is a rare blend of civil engineering, strategic marketing, and real estate investment expertise, complemented by a national network of trusted professionals. Please contact Sophie at (408) 667-3171 for more information.
BUYING OR SELLING? Contact Mary Gilles at (650) 814-0858 and Sally Randall at (650) 5208771for insights into the Mid Peninsula Real Estate Market. They bring confidence and ease to one of life’s most significant journeys— finding or selling an exceptional home in one of the most beautiful places on earth.
NEWS RACKS ---
a city decision over a newsrack would run $373. It was unclear what the ordinance considers a “protest” or “appeal.” The news rack proposal hasn’t been the subject of any outreach by city employees.
Where it came from
It appeared for the first time in a 245-page proposal the council discussed on March 24. The news rack proposal was on page 241 of the report, no one at the March 24 meeting brought up the news rack proposal.
Tuesday night is when the new fee schedule is set to be voted on, making it the last chance for the public and newspaper employees to discuss the proposal.
The report didn’t indicate whether any of the five members of council wanted to hit the newspapers with this new fee. The city employee who wrote the report was Fenny Lei, Assistant Administrative Services Director, and the report was reviewed by Brittany Mello, Administrative Services Director.
The city is looking at raising revenues after the state cut the amount of money it gets from vehicle license fees, otherwise known as the car tax. The city hired a consultant, Government Consulting Partners of Granite Bay, Calif., to find ways it could raise revenue. The consultant came up with a list of new fees or increases that would raise $4.3 million in revenue.
The council meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. on Tuesday.
Other proposed fees
Many fees the city charges will increase if the proposal passes. For instance, the proposed ordinance says:
• The Menlo Children’s Center kindergarten camp fee would go from $610 to $671.
• A “Letter of Good Conduct” from police would increase from $30 to $45.
• The annual fee for a towing company would jump from $150 to $190.
• A debris box would cost $248, up from $120.
• Banners on Santa Cruz Avenue would cost $705, up from $480.
• A construction noise ordinance exemption would go from $515 to $1,040.
• A permit for the first 50 feet of a retaining wall would go from $222.59 to $475.04. And the city’s fee for checking the plans for the wall would increase
from $210.52 to $415.13.
• The fee for adding a deck would rise from $181.38 to $402.92. And checking the plans for that deck would cost more than the permit, going from $203.41 to $500.
• Remodeling a bathroom? That fee would go from $300.21 to $593.33. And the plan check would be increasing from $178.16 to $350.00.
• If you’re opening a small restaurant, say 1,000 square feet, the city permit would go from $2,819.19 to $4,082.13.
• The fee for opening a 2,500-square-foot day care center would go from $13,565.89 to $16,852.23.
REPORT ––––––
ing every witness, he advised them to say if they were concerned about any retaliation.
ments from that day made his allegation less credible than Goeld’s denial, according to Stallard. Ledbetter also said Dombkowski allegedly used derogatory terms when talking about Councilwoman Wall, like referring to her chest as “marbles on a billiards table,” but three other witnesses denied it, including two who showed bias against Dombkowski, Stallard wrote.
Goeld admitted during his interview with Stallard to telling Ledbetter that Councilwoman Jenn Wall complained about his hiring because he was a white male from a conservative area over dinner, Stallard wrote. Ledbetter was previously the city manager of Yreka, in Siskiyou County.
Ledbetter’s report also claimed that Mayor Brian Dombkowski and Goeld would abuse their positions and tell Ledbetter not to comply with the Housing Element, a housing quota under state law.
Dombkowski and Goeld contradicted the allegation and along with the fact that council had approved the Housing Element, “make it unlikely Ledbetter was pressured as alleged,” Stallards’ report said.
Slur use ‘implausible’
Ledbetter accused Goeld of referring to Palestinians as the “original” n-words at a dinner at the Village Pub Ledbetter was invited to, but there is no evidence to prove the slur was used, Stallards wrote.
“It was implausible that Goeld would use such language as it was a public place where a public figure using such language could have been heard by others and would have been noticeable due to it being an upscale restaurant,” the report stated.
Ledbetter’s inability to recall other memorable mo-
Sexism denied Ledbetter said Wall would belittle him and be very demanding due to his gender. Wall would text him at 3 a.m., midnight, on weekends, and holidays, expecting immediate responses, Ledbetter said in his report. Through a California Public Records Act request, the Post received screenshots of text messages showing Wall texting Ledbetter at 3:27 a.m. on Monday Aug. 25, 11:59 p.m. on Saturday Aug. 30, and 7:55 a.m. on Sunday Aug. 31.
Wall said in her messages on Aug. 30 that she was in France and she woke up to messages about neighbors not getting an emergency alert about a fire. France is nine hours ahead of California.
Wall’s text messages were related to town business, so for that reason, it was not considered mistreatment, Stallard said.
Can he be fired?
Ledbetter was hired by council last April, and his contract is set to expire in May 2028 with a base salary of $300,000.
Ledbetter is currently on paid administrative leave, and the town is reviewing whether his “threats” to publicly release his report can be a reason to fire him under his employment agreement.
Ledbetter previously told the Post that he asked for his severance, benefits, and continued health insurance to be paid for a year, totaling more than $400,000, and council rejected his demand.
The Post reached out to all five members of the Woodside town council and Ledbetter for comment, but did not receive a response.
DA also investigating
The San Mateo County District Attorney’s Office has also completed its investigation of any Brown LEDBETTER
WALL
DOMBKOWKSI
GOELD
Act violations by council, according to DA Steve Wagstaffe. The DA’s office will release its findings next week, Wagstaffe said.
RVS ––––––
owner Tony Barulich wrote to the city on Jan. 30.
Asking for a change
Barulish, the owner of Camco Furnace at 1017 Bransten Road, has been dealing with the issue for the last five years, according to his letter.
“They leave garbage outside, run generators at all times of the day and night, and are a blight on our business neighborhood. They are usually accompanied by additional cars, they use to get around town while leaving their campers in the same spot for days and weeks. More importantly, they are taking up parking that should be for our employees and customers,” Barulish wrote.
He asked council to consider limiting street parking to 12 or 24 hours instead of 72 hours.
Current rules
The city currently has overnight parking restrictions from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., but these do not address daytime parking, according to Blackburn. The
72-hour parking rule can be easily circumvented by relocating within a short distance in the same area, she said in her report.
Abandoned vehicles can be towed, however the sheriff’s office’s contract with Action Tow leaves the city with a $3,500 bill when a vehicle is impounded for over 30 days, according to Blackburn.
Only 44% of parking tickets issued were paid in 2025, according to Blackburn.
Elsewhere
Council will look at what neighboring cities, such as Belmont, Menlo Park and Redwood City, have done to reduce the number of RVs on their streets.
Belmont has banned people from living in a car and has not seen an increase in RVs, according to Blackburn. Redwood City and Menlo Park have considered increasing the number of signs on their parking rules. Menlo Park last year expanded its ban on overnight parking to include all streets in the city.
Palo Alto recently endorsed a permit program for RV dwellers to cap the number of vehicles and manage bad behavior.
Meanwhile on Tuesday, the Los Altos City Council will discuss its own camping ban after a small encampment has popped up along Fremont Avenue near Stevens Creek.
Daily Post SELLING A HOUSE?
Contact Mike Ireland at: (650) 454-6997
2026 Earth Day Festival
Puzzles on page 33
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids for As-Needed Electrical Services and Repairs will be received by the Purchasing Division of the City Web Portal at https://pbsystem. planetbids.com/portal/47527/portalhome until 3:00 p.m., Thursday, May obtained through the Bidding Web Portal.
TOWN OF LOS ALTOS HILLS
NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMISSION
PUBLIC HEARING FOR ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the Town of Los Altos Hills, State of California, will hold a public hearing at the hour of 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2026, or as soon as thereafter practicable, in the Council Chambers of Town Hall, 26379 Fremont Road, Los Altos Hills, California, as the time and place for consideration of the following:
1. Consideration of Recommendation on an Ordinance Adding Article 17 to Chapter 1 (Zoning) of Title 10 (Zoning and Site Development) of the Los Altos Hills Municipal Code to Adopt Inclusionary Housing regulations pursuant to Housing Element Program A-6. Review and adopt a resolution making a recommendation to the City Council on the proposed amendments to Title 10, Chapter 1 to adopt an inclusionary housing ordinance pursuant to Housing Element Program A-6.
CEQA Review: Exempt pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines.
2. Consideration of Recommendation on an Ordinance Adding Article 18 to Chapter 1 (Zoning) of Title 10 (Zoning and Site Development) of the Los Altos Hills Municipal Code to Implement State Density Bonus Law pursuant to Housing Element Program B-3. Review and adopt a resolution making a recommendation to the City Council on the proposed amendments to Title 10, Chapter 1 to adopt a density bonus ordinance implementing state law pursuant to Housing Element Program B-3.
CEQA Review: Exempt pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines.
A digital copy of the meeting agenda and staff report will be available on the Town’s website by the end of the day on May 1, 2026, at http://www.losaltoshills.ca.gov. If you have any questions or need additional information about the foregoing actions for consideration, please contact Jay Bradford, Community Development Director at (650) 559-2244 or jbradford@losaltoshills.ca.gov.
All interested persons may appear and be heard at said time and place. Written communications should be filed at Town Hall prior to the date of the hearing. Court challenges to the action of the Planning Commission, or City Council may be limited to issues raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence received at Town Hall at, or prior to, the time of the public hearing. Further details may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office at 650-9472513.
To attend the meeting in person: City Council Chambers, 26379 Fremont Road, Los Altos Hills, CA 94022
To provide Public Comment in person:
Members of the public wishing to speak are requested to complete a speaker card and submit it to the City Clerk at the meeting.
To participate in the meeting via Zoom Video Conference, please follow the instructions below:
1. If you wish to submit a public comment on agenda items in advance of the meeting, email the Planner for the project. If you choose to email your comments, indicate in the subject line “FOR PUBLIC COMMENT” and specify the File #. Written comments will be posted on the City website at www.losaltoshills.ca.gov subject to Staff’s ability to post the documents before the meeting.
2. If you wish to provide public comment during the meeting, follow this protocol: raise your hand in the Zoom application, before sharing your comment, identify yourself by name and where you reside.
3. To join from a PC, Mac, iPad, iPhone, or Android device, click this URL to join: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89964765820?pwd=pLoRnhRwqLTCoAKJeIp8PtjJz7jRkY.1
Meeting ID: 899 6476 5820
Password: 609916
Public testimony will be taken at the direction of the Commission Chair and members of the public may only comment during times allotted for public comments. This meeting will be broadcast via live-stream service at http://www.losaltoshills.ca.gov.
Marco Ahumada
Administrative Clerk/Technician
Town of Los Altos Hills
NOTICE DATE: 04/25/26
Daily crossword puzzle COFFEE BREAK
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PALO ALTO DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE (PADI) is pleased to introduce UltraClear®, an innovative cold fiber laser treatment designed to reverse sun damage and pigmentation for all skin tones. This procedure requires only topical anesthesia, offering an affordable solution with minimal downtime, allowing you to prioritize your recovery without using vacation time. PADI’s comprehensive medical and cosmetic services are worth the visit. To find out more or to book an appointment, please call (650) 606-7234. PADI is located at 301 High St. in Downtown Palo Alto.
KALOS, CO-FOUNDED BY HEALTH ENTHUSIAST Callum Parker, inspires individuals to take charge of their well-being. Their second
location at 195 Forest Ave. in Palo Alto offers DEXA Scans—the most accurate method to measure body fat, muscle, and bone density. In just six minutes, the scan provides detailed, data-driven insights. Unlike other providers, KALOS includes an inperson analysis and a personalized plan tailored to help you build muscle, lose fat, or improve long-term health. The entire process takes only 30 minutes and is HSA/FSA eligible through TrueMed. You can book your appointment at livekalos.com. Use the code “DAILYPOST” to receive 50% off your first scan.
GILFIX & LA POLL ASSOCIATES LLP has been a leader in elder law and estate planning since 1983. Their firm has helped thousands of families protect their assets and legacies while saving clients significant amounts in taxes and long-term care
Physical & Occupational Therapy
costs. Michael Gilfix and Mark Gilfix welcome the opportunity to serve you and your family. To schedule an initial an initial consultation or register for an upcoming seminar, please call (650) 683-9200.
DO YOU NEED A PLUMBER NOW?
Don’t wait—call Express Plumbing at (650) 3439477. Family-owned and operated since 1989, they are available 24/7, including weekends and holidays, to assist with all your residential and commercial plumbing needs. Owner Nick Bechwati says, “Quality is never an accident; it is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skillful execution; it represents the wise choice of many alternatives.”
SIPPING A COOL ONE AT the Alpine Inn Beer Garden in Portola Valley seems like a nice way to spend an afternoon. Oscar and Bill have been doing that very thing for many years. Too many to mention, Oscar says. The Alpine Inn in Portola Vally is the place to be for sipping suds, meeting friends and enjoying some yummy cuisine from the very extensive menu. Burgers, gourmet sandwiches, hot pizza-pie or just some warm salted peanuts. Something for everyone here… bring the kids. Just come by 3915 Alpine rd. in Portola Valley. Call 650 854 4004 for more info or check the website.
Just-completed new construction set back from the street
White oak floors, exceptional light fixtures and all hardware-free cabinetry
Steel-framed glass pivoting front door to foyer with glass-lined staircase
Sleek modern kitchen and Gaggenau appliances
Flexible use room off the family room, linear fireplace and glass doors to the rear deck
Upstairs primary suite has a sitting area with refreshment bar, customized walk-in closet, and en suite bath with dual-sink vanity, freestanding tub, large shower, and private commode room
Attached ADU with private entrance features a living area with kitchen and separate bedroom suite with dualsink vanity, freestanding tub, and large shower. Option to connect ADU to main home
Menlo Park schools
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