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THURSDAY, Sept. 24, 2026

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Liccardo calls for sanctions BY NORAH SHEPPARDHUTCHINS Daily Post Staff Writer

LICCARDO

Congressman Sam Liccardo, who represents Menlo Park and much of the Mid-Peninsula, asked the U.S. Department of Treasury yesterday to look into potential sanctions against 80 Willow Road property owner Vitaly Yusufov and his father.

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Of Sunset property owner A sanctions designation could stop development of Yusufov’s 39-story tower at the former Sunset Magazine headquarters in Menlo Park. “Public sources raise serious questions about Vitaly Yusufov’s ties to the Russian government

and individuals linked to organized crime, warranting immediate review by the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), the Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. (CFIUS), and, ultimately, consideration for sanctions,” Liccardo said in his letter to Treasury

AI used in Stanford banners

Stanford is drawing national attention — and ridicule — after they were caught swapping in a black female student for an Hispanic male student in advertising and banners on campus. The story appeared in the New York Times, People.com, the New York Post and on CNN, NBC, NPR and Fox News, among others. The altered photo first came to light in The Stanford Review, a conservative publication on campus cofounded by Peter Thiel. The original image shows a female student on the left and two male students to her left, with all three smiling at the camera and posing with their food outside Star Ginger, a food stall in one of Stanford’s dining halls. The AI-edited image removed the right[See AI, page 23]

CONTROL AI: The heads of major artificial intelligence firms pleaded with the United Nations to set controls over the burgeoning technology they are designing in order to save the world, or at least its people. Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic, said AI could be of risk to humanity. His competitor, Sam Altman of OpenAI, said we could, as he put it, “lose control of the future to AI.” IRAN WILL FIGHT: Iran’s president said yesterday that his people have been “victims of terrorism” by the United States. He is delivering a rare wartime speech at U.N. General Assembly a day after President Trump said he could “annihilate” the Islamic republic. ZELENSKYY AT UN: Ukrainian President President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is urging world’s leaders to keep choking Russia’s revenues and impede its war efforts. He's telling the U.N. General Assembly that “Russia’s revenues must remain a target.” He says that trade, and the money it brings in, gives more time to the war. XI LANDS: Chinese President Xi [See THE UPDATE, page 4] 6 BAY TREE LANE

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Secretary Scott Bessent. Vitaly Yusufov bought the seven-acre property in 2019 through his LLC, Willow Project. He plans to develop the site into 665 apartments, a hotel, office space and a preschool across three towers, with the tallest going up to 461 feet. Yusufov faces sanctions in Ukraine, while his father, former [See SANCTIONS, page 26]

District email used for campaign Why do we advance didates from using public resources to BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post $200,000? Staff Writer campaign, with punishments ranging

A Palo Alto school board candidate who was a teacher’s aide recruited student interns and solicited endorsements from her school district email address, records show. Board policy and state law ban can-

from a $1,000 fine to three years in prison. Candidate Linda Henigin accepted responsibility for sending the emails yesterday. “I really should’ve taken that off to OPEN SAT & SUN 2:00-4:00PM

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Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

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Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

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650.868.7677 License #01189798 kathy@kathybridgman.com kathybridgman.com dalBpp Wp sVO JoBbM bBaO tpOM Tdo pOoyWKOp lodyWMOM J| dbO do adoO dT sVO dalBpp Uodtl dT ptJpWMWBo| KdalBbWOpà dalBpp Wp B oOB_ OpsBsO Jod^Oo _WKObpOM J| sVO /sBsO dT B_WTdobWB and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01079009. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources MOOaOM oO_WBJ_O Jts VBp bds JOOb yOoWTWOMà VBbUOp Wb loWKOÛ KdbMWsWdbÛ pB_O do zWsVMoBzB_ may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate.

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Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

NEWS

Residents criticize Four Corners plan BY NORAH SHEPPARD-HUTCHINS Daily Post Staff Writer

Residents filled Woodside’s town hall to press for answers from Caltrans, CHP and the Sheriff’s Office about how they plan to make the Four Corners intersection safer. Caltrans announced its plan to make safety improvements on the intersection of Skyline Boulevard and La Honda Road, otherwise known as the Four Corners intersection, which will begin within the next week and go into next spring, in a statement released Monday. Changes include adding all-way stop signs to the intersection, replacing the existing two-way stop. Despite the impending construction,

residents and business owners in the area are upset with the plan. Time is cheap “Everyone gave their presentation, everyone patted themselves on the back for what they have done. Time is cheap, it’s time for all of these entities to walk the walk and save lives,” resident Christin New said at Tuesday’s council meeting. The project discussed at the meeting will also include repainting the road and adding new warning signs and installing flashing beacon lights at the pedestrian crossing, according to the Caltrans statement. “We were, as a business, never informed

PA I D P O L I T C A L A D V E R T I S E M E N T

VOTE NO

ON MEASURE

of the Caltrans proposal. They had one public meeting and that was it,” Alice’s Restaurant co-owner Jamie Kerr said. Not enough Kerr said a four-way stop sign is not enough, and that there should instead be a stoplight. The project is meant to increase safety at the intersection that saw a fatality in July when Jacob Solovsky, 34, of East Palo Alto, was hit by a speeding Porsche while riding his bike going northbound on Skyline Boulevard. This came only a year after another bicyclist, Eric Biron, 53, of Redwood City, was struck by a pickup truck and killed at the same intersection. Harlan

J

VOTERS OF PALO ALTO: DO NOT BE HUSTLED.

Don’t let the deceptive language of Measure J fool you. It does NOT set aside funds for developing Cubberley. Nor does it fund preparing for natural disasters, maintaining a safe, clean downtown or any of the other services listed in the Measure. What it does—and all it does—is permanently raise the sales tax to 10.25%. Measure J would simply hand the revenue to City Hall— which already has a budget of $1.4 BILLION a year—to spend on anything it wants. In a completely cynical act, the City used taxpayer dollars to poll residents and find out what we cared about, then used the results to try to manipulate us into approving Measure J’s permanent, unrestricted sales tax hike. Here’s documentation: The email below from City attorney Tim Shimizu to Mayor Vicki Veenker regarding the language in Measure J.

Tim Shimizu -6/22/2026 |

1:03:34 PM

mes that polled best. ms comes from the the ite us list rio va of list ge is lar t out. In addition, this “Hi Mayor Veenker. Th cially well so it was lef pe es ll ral po ne t no ‘ge at did e wh sit of ey ples Purchasing the Cubberl on; it simply gives exam revenue can be spent the at wh ol ntr co t no does city services’ are.”

ov Tim.Shimizu@paloalto.g

To finance the development of Cubberley, the City should propose a one-time Special Tax or Bond Measure. Either would ensure that the funds raised were spent on Cubberley and only Cubberley.

Chapman said Caltrans plans for the road will only make it more attractive for street racers and speeding. “What is needed is engineering: islands, chicanes, roundabouts, make the road boring to drive,” Chapman said. Residents formed a group called the “Safe Corridor Initiative” to push for funding a safe corridor on Skyline Boulevard and Highways 84 and 9. Biron’s death also spurred Andy and Jamie Kerr to start a petition asking Caltrans to set a 25 mph speed limit at the intersection. “I believe the town council asked Caltrans to reduce the speed coming through the intersection by 25 mph. That has not been done,” Andy Kerr said.

THE UPDATE FROM PAGE 1

Jinping has arrived in Washington, where he was met with a rare planeside greeting from President Trump. Trump’s Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that the two leaders would extend a trade truce to January. WEINSTEIN RESENTENCED: Harvey Weinstein has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for sexually assaulting a woman in New York in 2006. ROLLER COASTER LAWSUIT: Three people have filed lawsuits against Six Flags Magic Mountain, claiming they suffered traumatic brain injuries from the park’s famous X2 roller coaster. The lawsuits follow a recent settlement over a wrongful death case involving the same ride. The plaintiffs’ attorney, Gary Dordick, says more than 100 clients have reported brain injuries from the ride in the past two years. One of his clients remains in the hospital in a vegetative state. The ride has been closed since July 12. DOLLY’S ESTATE: A Tennessee judge has granted Dolly Parton’s estate a temporary restraining order against the late singer’s nephew Bryan Seaver and his private security company. The estate accused Seaver of threatening to commit violence and destroy his aunt’s legacy and business empire in court filings. DEPARTMENT OF AI: Sen. Bernie Sanders and Rep. Greg Casar are introducing legislation to ban artificial superintelligence, pause development of advanced AI systems and create a Department of AI. Paid Political Advertisement

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However, if our free-spending City wants a permanent increase in the sales tax, the revenue from which it can dip into at will, it should explain why to voters. In the meantime:

VOTE “NO” ON MEASURE J Ad paid for by Lydia Kou, Jeanne Fleming, and Chris Robell, signatories on the arguments against Measure J in the County Voter Information Guide. We are not part of any political campaign, not opposed to developing Cubberley transparently, and not accepting money from anyone to pay for this ad. Contact us at JFleming@Metricus.net.

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Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

VITAL STATISTICS

DEATHS

Kerri Alana Alas Sotelo, a girl Reese James Bloom, a boy San Mateo County Coroner: Edgar Isaiah Carpio Torres, a boy Sept. 22 Ezequiel Jeremias Hernandez De Richy Alan Paden, 70, of Hayward Paz, a boy Ronald Gabrielli, 74, of Pacifica Ayla Yee Johnson, a girl Michael Edward Houston, 84, of Ari Emmanuel Motola, a boy Redwood City Jaymie Alana Nanouy, a girl Hrudya Pasumarthi, a girl Cristian Mateo Perez, a boy William West Salovaara, a boy Lucile Packard Children’s HospiEliana Santiago Nunez, a girl tal in Palo Alto: Daliana Cielo Santos Madrigal, a Dec. 8 Julian Dariel Barajas Hernandez, a girl Malcolm Tate Tarasevich, a boy boy Leo Isidro Vasquez Zuniga, a boy Alex Emir Bravo Mendez, a boy Alice Leilani Villegas, a girl Charley Mae Cardona, a girl Rylan Gael Centeno Romero, a boy Dec. 5 Javier G Flores, a boy Arya Vel Danda, a girl Paxton Hernandez Kwai, a boy Eliana Seraphina Divsalar, a girl Noel Xavier Marroquin Celis, a boy Yoojin Eum, a boy Soren Farahani Rad, a boy Dec. 7 Matias Josue Garcia Galdamez, a Neelan Aravindh, a boy boy Alessandro De Luca, a boy Rosa Isabela Garcia Galdamez, a Jamie Alexander De Nola, a boy girl Vithuravaelan Gobikrishna, a boy Jacob Matthew Harries, a boy Oliver Powell Gong, a boy Joseph David Harries, a boy Alisa Kyoko Kyong, a girl Caleb Andrew Hernandez, a boy Zulema Macias Melendrez, a girl Zimrah Frances Lazar, a girl Eva Nambiar, a girl Jeremiah Liam Iverton Lopez AlonNicole Peshkova, a girl Neithan Emir Sanchez Vazquez, a so, a boy Trevor David Mcvey, a boy boy Eli Shimon Peretz, a boy Kaira Rana Saxena, a girl Elian Uriel Reyes Oxlaj, a boy Katja Aoife Siobhan Steidley, a girl Diya Haria Savla, a girl Yuheng Xie, a boy Amayra Shukla, a girl Thomas Zhang, a boy Sebastian Julian Szurlej, a boy Zeno Wu, a boy Dec. 6 Owen Zatorski, a boy Nova Jay Adonissuguitan, a boy

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Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

NEWS

Frustration fuels Chang council bid BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

DISTRICT 7

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

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Palo Alto City Council candidate Bryna Chang is frustrated with the city’s transportation planners. She said they’re pushing an agenda and not addressing reasonable safety complaints. “I’m running because I often feel like I’m spendCHANG ing my time on the Planning and Transportation Commission fighting city staff,” Chang said in an interview. “Public processes don’t have to be this way.” Chang, 50, became more involved with the city after working on traffic duty in front of Hoover Elementary School. She said she kept seeing drivers make illegal U-turns on Charleston Road and kids slamming the brakes on their bikes. So Chang emailed the police, principal and transportation planners asking the city to issue tickets. She said the principal sent out some announcements, but it wasn’t enough. Chang went to a meeting on redesigning the Charleston-Arastradero corridor, and city officials said they were planning to install a center median in three years. “I’m seeing, daily, kids almost die. This is urgent,” Chang said. Chang asked if the city could add bollards, but city employees said the bollards would be dangerous. So she asked if they could put plastic posts, and they said they would have to study it.

this. And I know our transportation office staff seem to be so busy that they can’t address any of the very reasonable concerns that people bring up,” Chang said. Chang’s also frustrated that downtown Palo Alto doesn’t have good signs pointing to parking garages. She said one resident at the corner of El Dorado Avenue and Alma Street has had to replace their fence five times after car accidents. “I don’t love throwing people under the bus, but there’s something going on there that is really problematic,” she said.

Other city issues Chang said she wants the city to take on more legal risk to address RV dwellers living on city streets. She’s opposed to most state housing mandates because they don’t come with any transportation improvements. “These laws are not well thought out,” she said. Chang was also unhappy with the city’s consultants that were hired to address retail vacancies — Streetsense and Michael Baker International — but came to meetings with incorrect information. “My kids could do a better job,” she said in an interview. Chang wants to stop closing City Hall every other Friday — a schedule she said is symbolic of the city’s lack of responsiveness. “City staff is supposed to serve residents. That’s like their reason for being. And I don’t think our bias has been that ‘Something going on there’ Chang was appointed to the Plan- way,” Chang said. Chang is endorsed by four council ning and Transportation Commission in March 2021. She said she asked the members — Pat Burt, Ed Lauing, Keith transportation office to attend meetings Reckdahl and Greer Stone — and sevfor five years, and they finally started en former mayors: Peter Drekmeier, sending a representative for the first Tom DuBois, Eric Filseth, Karen Holman, Yoriko Kishimoto, Lydia Kou and five minutes of meetings. “I get really angry when I talk about Gail Woolley.


Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

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Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

NEWS

Police station project moves ahead

Law has threatened to sue the city if voters approve Measure D on Nov. 3. “I’m operating under the assumption that we might need to have $5 to $10 million in the back pocket to cover ongoing legal expenses,” Dailey said. City Manager Gabriel Engeland agreed that Measure D would make the city’s financial situation “more precarious,” but said the city is behind on planning for a new police station. “We have to do this police station regardless of any legal whatever,” Mayor Financial implications Station deficiencies Councilman Pete Dailey said he’s Sally Meadows said. “So maybe we The police station, built in 1968, is too small and difficult to repair, Mag- worried about the financial risks from stop paving the roads. I don’t know inot said. Sewer and water lines have Measure D, which would require the what it is. We can look at that if it befailed, there’s no public restrooms and city to get voter approval before devel- comes applicable.” Councilman Jonathan Weinberg said the heating and air conditioning don’t oping downtown parking lots. The pro-housing nonprofit YIMBY the state of the police station is one of work, he said. his biggest embarrassments from his six years on council. Vice Mayor Larry Lang said he was motivated to run two years ago to help move the station project forward. Maginot said a building renovation would cost $8 to $9 million but RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE wouldn’t address the space needs. A

“It would obviously help as a recruiting tool if we had an up-to-date station,” Los Altos City Council is moving Chief Saskia Lagergren said. The building would double in size forward with a new plan to renovate and expand the police station after from 11,792 to about 24,000 square polls kept showing voters would reject feet at 1 N. San Antonio Road. The city will also look at constructing a second a tax for the project. The city can spend $20 million in building next door to the existing stasavings and take out a $10 million loan, tion rather than expanding. The next Assistant City Manager Jon Maginot step is to hire an architect, Maginot said. told council on Tuesday. BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

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new two-story building would be too expensive at $42 to $50 million, he said. Council talked about putting a property, utility or sales tax on the ballot in March 2022 and May 2023, but both times a pollster said the measures were likely to fail.

Familiar territory The city faced similar headwinds in rebuilding its community center. Council put a $65 million bond measure on the November 2015 ballot that needed 66.7% of the vote but only received 28.9% support. So the city took out a loan that costs $620,000 per year. The remaining balance is $8.7 million and will be paid off in 2040, Engeland said. The loan for the police station would cost $1 to $1.5 million per year depending on the interest rate and payback period, Maginot said. The city is expecting to collect $95.4 million in total revenue this fiscal year, primarily from property taxes.

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AUTHENTIC CONSTRUCTION LIC #918684 CITY OF LOS ALTOS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Zoning Administrator of the City of Los Altos will hold a Public Hearing to consider the following project: 1. SC25-0024 – Wei Jeng – 1700 Parkhills Avenue Request for Design Review to construct a new 3,303 square foot, two-story home. The project site is located on the west side of Parkhills Avenue, between Richardson Avenue and Ben Roe Drive. The project is categorically exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15303 (New Construction or Conversion of Existing Structures) of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). Project Planner: Whitehill The Zoning Administrator public hearing will be held on Wednesday, October 7, 2026, starting at 4:00 PM in person at the Community Meeting Chambers, Los Altos City Hall, 1 North San Antonio Road, Los Altos, CA and via a webinar. Please go to the following link: https://ca-losaltos.civicplus.com/527/Zoning-Administrator Questions can be answered by calling the Development Services Department at (650) 947-2750 or sent via email to planning@losaltosca.gov. Yvonne Dupont, Management Analyst I

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Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

Saturday, September & Sunday, September 20 • 1:30-4:30PM Open House: OPEN HOUSE : Saturday &19Sunday • 2:00-4:00pm

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Character & Elegance in Coveted Old Palo Alto Charming Craftsman-style residence in the heart of desirable Old Palo Alto, offers the perfect blend of character, comfort, and indoor-outdoor living. Originally built in 1923 and thoughtfully renovated in 1988, the approximately 2,388 SF main residence features 3 bedrooms and 2½ bathrooms, with hardwood floors throughout and beautifully updated kitchen and baths. The home has been updated throughout, thoughtfully preserving its original integrity while incorporating modern conveniences. The inviting kitchen features stainless steel appliances and opens naturally to the family room, creating a warm and functional gathering space for everyday living and entertaining. Designed for effortless indoor-outdoor living, the property boasts a spacious 10,000 SF lot, beautiful landscaping, and an exceptional outdoor kitchen and dining area—perfect for entertaining family and friends. A detached 1-bedroom, 1-bath ADU with its own kitchen provides valuable flexibility for guests, extended family, a home office, or additional living space. A special opportunity to own a gracious, character-filled home with exceptional amenities in one of Palo Alto’s most coveted neighborhoods.

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Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

JUST LISTED OPEN SUNDAY | SEPTEMBER 27, 2:00 – 4:00 pm

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Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

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Herbicide blamed for 33 dead trees

The city of Mountain View has cut down 33 dead trees and is monitoring another 150 trees that are sick, likely from an herbicide used by city arborists. The trees were removed from around the library and Pioneer Park. More trees are declining around Stevenson Park, Gateway Park, Castro Street and Evelyn Avenue, the city said in a fourpage memo yesterday. The suspected culprit is imazapyr, the active ingredient in the herbicide used by the city. Weed control switch The city switched from Roundup to organic products for weed control in parks and on medians in 2020. But the organic products required multiple applications to achieve similar results

during the spring, so the city switched to imazapyr in 2021. In late spring 2025, arborists noticed sycamore trees along Franklin Street were dying. The city inspected for pests and diseases but couldn’t determine the cause until April, when the city arborist went to an International Society of Arboriculture conference. The city’s urban forestry division is led by Urban Forest Manager Russell Hansen. Other arborists said they were seeing similar declines in trees after using impazapyr, so Mountain View immediately discontinued its use, the city said. The city detected impazyr in tree tissue and soil in several areas. The goal is to replant native trees around the library once testing shows the imazapyr is gone, the city said.

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Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

the best of the

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BAY AREA Villa Toscana Memory Care Welcomes

Celebrity Chef Aarón Sánchez

Villa Toscana Memory Care residents are getting a taste of celebrity chef Aarón Sánchez. As part of Calson Management’s “Reimagining Senior Dining” mission, Chef Sánchez is lending his menu development and hands-on expertise to dining programs at Villa Toscana Memory Care — bringing hospitality-grade dining to the people who live here. Chef Sánchez is a James Beard Award-winning chef, restaurateur, Emmy-nominated television personality, and bestselling author. He’s internationally recognized as one of the leading voices in contemporary Mexican cuisine and has built his career celebrating Latino culture through food, media, and mentorship. “Food has always been about much more than what’s on the plate. It’s about culture, memory, and bringing people together. That’s what excites me about working with Calson. We have an opportunity to raise the bar

for what dining can look and feel like in senior living, creating meals that are full of flavor and personality while making the dining table an even more meaningful place for residents to connect,” said Chef Aarón Sánchez, Calson Management’s new Culinary Ambassador, whose personal tagline, “Culture in the Kitchen,” reflects his approach to bringing flavor, tradition, and craft to every table — and now anchors the partnership’s broader promise to residents: “Culture in the Kitchen and Comfort to the Table.”

Chef Aarón Sánchez with Calson’s Managing Partner Jason Reyes

Joining him is longtime friend and fellow chef John Mooney, who steps in as Calson Management’s Regional Culinary Director, training culinary staff and bringing Chef Sánchez’s recipes to residents’ tables every day. Chef Mooney brings more than four decades of experience leading kitchens around the world and was named “Best Hotel Chef in America” by the James Beard Foundation in 2004.

939 W. El Camino Real, Ste. C, Mountain View (650) 386-1709 VillaToscanaMC.com

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14

Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 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.

PALO ALTO SEPT. 7 7 p.m. — Theft via credit or debit fraud at Whole Foods, 774 Emerson St. SEPT. 11 10:52 a.m. — Jimmy Alan Vences, 28, transient, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 400 block of Bryant St. SEPT. 12 5:08 p.m. — Vehicle accident causes injuries, Greer and Embarcadero roads. SEPT. 14 1:01 p.m. — Vandalism, 4100 block of El Camino. SEPT. 16 10:42 a.m. — Grand theft at Walgreens, 2605 Middlefield Road. 12:27 p.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 200 block of El Dorado Ave. 2:55 p.m. — Parts and/or accessories stolen from a vehicle, 300 block of Tennessee Lane. 4:11 p.m. — Parts and/or accessories stolen from a vehicle, 2600 block of Alma St. 4:22 p.m. — Parts and/or accessories stolen from a vehicle, 2600 block of Waverley St. 9:13 p.m. — Auto burglary, 4200 block of El Camino. SEPT. 17 1:24 a.m. — Thomas Dinh, 56, transient, arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia, 400 block of Bryant St. FRIDAY 10:35 a.m. — Grand theft, 800 block of E. Charleston Road. SATURDAY 1:52 a.m. — Burglary, 2000 block of El Camino. 5:50 a.m. — Burglary, 4100 block of El Camino.

MENLO PARK

Lynn North

TUESDAY 11:51 a.m. — Vehicle collision causes injuries, 700 block of Menlo Ave. 2:26 p.m. — Vehicle collision causes injuries, 300 block of Sharon Park Drive.

Police Blotter

6:07 p.m. — Threats, 800 block of Coleman Ave. 11:46 p.m. — Aryana Zamora, 37, transient, cited for possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia, Bayfront Expressway at the Dumbarton Bridge.

STANFORD SEPT. 13 7:41 p.m. — Bike parts stolen, 700 block of Escondido Road. 8:37 p.m. — Petty theft, 700 block of Santa Ynez St. 10:34 p.m. — Petty theft, 500 block of Arguello Way. 11:27 p.m. — Bicycle stolen, Olmsted Road. SEPT. 14 7:44 p.m. — Bicycle stolen, 500 block of Nathan Abbott Way. SEPT. 15 11:47 a.m. — Grand theft, 400 block of Via Ortega. 6:22 p.m. — Jon Scott Greenbay, 36, of Half Moon Bay, cited on a warrant after seeking medical attention, 400 block of Mayfield Ave.

MOUNTAIN VIEW JULY 5 6:39 p.m. — Fabian Corredo Ortega, 37, of Santa Clara, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, Central Expressway and Shoreline Blvd. JULY 6 5:01 p.m. — Diana Zapata Balbuena, 30, of Sunnyvale, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, 100 block of E. El Camino. JULY 8 3:30 a.m. — Michelle Harrison, 41, of Mountain View, cited for possession of stolen property, 100 block of E. Middlefield Road. 10 p.m. — Paul Campos, 21, of Santa Clara, cited for DUI, Amphitheater Parkway. JULY 11 1:50 a.m. — Sultan Altamimi, 43, of Sunnyvale, cited for driving on the wrong side of the street, Villa and Bush streets. SEPT. 15 7:58 a.m. — Burglary at a business, 1900 block of W. El Camino. 8:10 a.m. — Christopher Castillo Jimenez, 19, of Mountain View, arrested for sex with a minor, rape by means of drugs and on warrants, 2300 block of California St.

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8:49 a.m. — Burglary at a business, 1700 block of W. El Camino. 12:17 p.m. — Vandalism, 2500 block of W. El Camino. 2:20 p.m. — Vehicle stolen, 300 block of Easy St. 3:10 p.m. — Tomi Lauese, 27, of East Palo Alto, arrested on a warrant at Mountain View Police Dept., 1000 Villa St. 5:34 p.m. — Mariano Perez, 34, of Mountain View, arrested for burglary, child abduction, violation of a protective order and probation violation, Grant Road and El Camino. 9:56 p.m. — Marco Lopez, 45, of Sunnyvale, arrested for public drunkenness, 2100 block of Wyandotte St.

LOS ALTOS TUESDAY 3:50 a.m. — John Tiffin, 33, of Los Altos, arrested for violation of a protective order, University Ave. and Middlebury Lane.

ATHERTON TUESDAY 3:57 p.m. — Wai Kau Wu, 60, of Lafayette, cited for fraudulent vehicle registration, Lloyden Drive and El Camino.

NORTH FAIR OAKS FRIDAY 2:19 a.m. — Martir Gutierrez y Gutierrez, 28, of Redwood City, arrested for DUI and drug possession, Middlefield Road and Douglas Ave. 3:26 a.m. — Yontan Saavedra Reynaga, 23, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, 2400 block of Spring St. 11 a.m. — Front license plate stolen from a vehicle, 800 block of Tenth Ave. 1:42 p.m. — Carlos Dorado, 39, of San Francisco, arrested on a warrant, Columbia Ave. and El Camino. 4:48 p.m. — Stolen vehicle recovered, 400 block of Seventh Ave.

REDWOOD CITY FRIDAY 12:38 a.m. — 17-year-old girl says she was sexually assaulted. Location not disclosed. 8:21 a.m. — Pedestrian hit and injured by a vehicle, Brewster Ave.

10:12 a.m. — Jose Prado Ortega, 31, of East Palo Alto, arrested on a warrant, Douglas Court and E. Bayshore Road. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies. 3:11 p.m. — Ricardo Hernandez Acosta, 34, of Menlo Park, arrested for narcotics possession and on a warrant during a traffic stop, 900 block of Woodside Road. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies. 3:55 p.m. — Five high school boys reported to be selling chocolates and harassing employees of a business. Location not disclosed. 9:57 p.m. — Brandon Daniel Espinoza, 25, of Redwood City, arrested on a warrant, 2400 block of El Camino. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies. 10:16 p.m. — Mario Vega Preciado, 48, of Redwood City, arrested on a warrant, Chestnut and Marshall streets. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies. 11:44 p.m. — Man allegedly hits his girlfriend with a bottle. Location not disclosed.

SAN CARLOS FRIDAY 9:56 a.m. — Cristopher Jaykendall Asbill, 32, of San Francisco, arrested for possession of fentanyl, falsely identifying himself to police, false impersonation of another person, Old County Road and Brittan Ave. 7:06 p.m. — Man attacked by two people and robbed of his phone, 1400 block of Laurel St.

BELMONT MONDAY 6:56 p.m. — Electric bike stolen, Old County Road. 9:39 p.m. — Vehicle hits a parked car, El Camino and Fifth Ave. The driver is arrested for DUI.

CHP

From the Redwood City office of the CHP, which covers the Mid-Peninsula. SEPT. 15 Izamar Roldan Camacho, 27, arrested for allowing an unlicensed person drive his vehicle. SEPT. 16 Oscar Galvez Vega, 20, arrested for DUI.

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Real Estate

The Post prints the latest real estate transactions.

PALO ALTO 800 High St. #111, 94301, 3 bedrooms, 1748 square feet, built in 2006, Niraj Shah to Cannon Trust for $2,800,000, closed Aug. 28 (last sale: $1,469,500, 01-06-06)

EAST PALO ALTO 2495 Gloria Way, 94303, 3 bedrooms, 1580 square feet, built in 1956, Pulskamp Trust to Nikolaus and Ronan Beltracchi for $1,070,000, closed Aug. 14 (last sale: $231,000, 0917-09)

MENLO PARK 1310 Trinity Drive, 94025, 3 bedrooms, 2690 square feet, built in 1987, Cindrich Family Trust to Sylvestri Living Trust for $2,625,000, closed Aug. 10 (last sale: $409,000, 09-01-87) 627 16th Ave., 94025, 4 bedrooms, 2518 square feet, built in 2013, Erica Mark to Jasmine and Gary Deng for $3,200,000, closed Aug. 12 (last sale: $2,350,000, 12-08-20)

MOUNTAIN VIEW 1943 Mount Vernon Court #107, 94040, 2 bedrooms, 1169 square feet, built in 1977, Rodrigues Living Trust to Bita and Shahrokh Kazerani for $650,000, closed Aug. 24 (last sale: $225,000, 0503-99)

201 Ada Ave. #6, 94043, 3 bedrooms, 1750 square feet, built in 1987, Lixin Yao to Aditi and Vishal Musunuri for $1,850,000, closed Aug. 26 (last sale: $1,803,000, 05-07-18)

LOS ALTOS 73 3rd St. #36, 94022, 2 bedrooms, 1129 square feet, built in 1974, Hickey Trust to Fallah Investments LLC for $1,101,000, closed Aug. 24 (last sale: $375,000, 08-24-99) 2077 Eugenia Way, 94024, 4 bedrooms, 1666 square feet, built in 1962, Makris Trust to Bijal and Hemen Chhatbar for $2,920,000, closed Aug. 28 (last sale: $1,268,000, 11-07-11)

ATHERTON 295 Greenoaks Drive, 94027, 3 bedrooms, 3550 square feet, built in 1950, Ishii Living Trust to Kellogg and Kay LLC for $7,065,000, closed Aug. 13 (last sale: $640,000, 0601-87)

PORTOLA VALLEY 1019 Los Trancos Road, 94028, 3 bedrooms, 1180 square feet, built in 1930, Madhu Lyer to Newman Trust for $1,720,500, closed Aug. 11 (last sale: $1,400,000, 10-31-19)

WOODSIDE 136 Jane Drive, 94062, 4 bedrooms, 2760 square feet, built in 1957, Rog-

Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

ers Living Trust to Taylor and Camille Mcclure for $4,000,000, closed Aug. 12

REDWOOD CITY 50 Horgan Ave. #9, 94061, 3 bedrooms, 1550 square feet, built in 1979, Pasutti Trust to Young Trust for $1,150,000, closed Aug. 10 (last sale: $1,154,000, 09-15-20) 750 6th Ave., 94063, 2 bedrooms, 720 square feet, built in 1955, Milroy Living Trust to Maria and Miguel Escatel for $1,270,000, closed Aug. 12 (last sale: $850,000, 12-06-19) 2438 Massachusetts Ave., 94061, 3 bedrooms, 1210 square feet, built in 1950, Bamberger Trust to Xi and Tianyu Sun for $1,640,000, closed Aug. 10

SAN CARLOS 1955 Brittan Ave., 94070, 3 bedrooms, 1180 square feet, built in 1939, Britton Trust to Natoma Oaks LLC for $2,000,000, closed Aug. 10 657 Walnut St. #540, 94070, 2 bedrooms, 1223 square feet, built in 2020, Herskovitz-Jones Family Trust to Li Living Trust for $1,485,000, closed Aug. 13

BELMONT 600 El Camino Real #209, 94002, 2 bedrooms, 1398 square feet, built in 2019, Wajda Living Trust to Sallaja and Ramaraju Indukuri for $1,075,000, closed Aug. 13

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

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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 01991628, 01527235, 1527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description.

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16

Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

41 2 5 W I ST E R I A L A N E , PA LO A LTO 3 B E DS | 2 . 5 BAT H S | 1 ,76 4 SQ . F T * | 1 ,94 2 SQ . F T LOT * $ 2 ,795, 0 0 0

Barron Park Home on Private Lane Tucked at the end of a private lane in Barron Park, this freestanding Craftsman beauty is one of just 12 in its community — and with no shared walls, it lives like a single-family home while still offering the ease of condominium ownership. *Per County records, unverified

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We’ve sold 675 Palo Alto homes and counting... Learn more at carolandnicole.com Nicole Aron

Carol Carnevale

nicole.aron@compass.com DRE 00952657 | 650.740.7954

carol.carnevale@compass.com DRE 00946687 | 650.465.5958

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California operating under multiple entities. License Numbers 01991628, 01527235, 01527365. All material is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description or measurements (including square footage). This is not intended to solicit property already listed. No nancial or legal advice provided. Equal Housing Opportunity. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not re ect actual property conditions.


Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

1 3 8 5 S N OW ST R E E T, M O U N TA I N V I E W 2 B E DS | 1 BAT H | 879 SQ . F T * | 897 SQ . F T D E TAC H E D ST RU CT U R E * 5,0 0 0 SQ . F T LOT * * | $ 1 ,95 0,0 0 0

Vintage Character in Mountain View This circa 1946 bungalow has been meticulously and extensively updated for modern living while carefully preserving its original character. The beautifully manicured grounds include a sizable multi-use detached structure and room for play.

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*per Blaine Architects, unverified / **per County records, unverified

OsĆp aB^O sVO bO{s adyO sdUOsVOoÝ OBob adoO Bs KBod_BbMbWKd_OàKda Nicole Aron

Carol Carnevale

nicole.aron@compass.com DRE 00952657 | 650.740.7954

carol.carnevale@compass.com DRE 00946687 | 650.465.5958

Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California operating under multiple entities. License Numbers 01991628, 01527235, 01527365. All material is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description or measurements (including square footage). This is not intended to solicit property already listed. No nancial or legal advice provided. Equal Housing Opportunity. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not re ect actual property conditions.

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18

Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

I’M A TRUSTEE, NOW WHAT? EVENT DETAILS Thursday, October 8, 2026 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM KW PALO ALTO 2825 El Camino Real, Suite #200, Palo Alto DINNER PROVIDED SEATING LIMITED RSVP by October 6 PRINCIPALS ONLY

PROTECT THE REAL ESTATE. PREVENT THE CONFLICT. PRESERVE THE LEGACY. Most trustees are handed a document and expected to figure it out. The decisions made early on, especially around real estate, can affect a family for generations. Join us for a free, practical evening built to help you understand your role, before problems arise.

Lydia Kou John St. Clair III BROKER ASSOCIATE DRE# 01183450

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Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Numbers 01527235, 1527365, 01991628. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate.

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Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

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Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

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Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

318 Oak Avenue Redwood City, CA Open House: Saturday, 9/26 · 1:00 - 5:00 PM Sunday, 9/27 · 1:00 - 5:00 PM 2 Bed | 1 Bath + 325 Sq Ft of Bonus Space 5,841 Sq Ft Lot | Listed at $1,398,000 This home is charming inside and out, starting with a picture-perfect white picket fence. Inside, the sunlit living room boasts a dramatic vaulted ceiling with a focal-point oOl_BKOÛ U_OBaWbU VBoMzddM ddopÛ BbM ps|_WpV UoBbWsO countertops updating the kitchen. Step outside to a sot_| O{KOlsWdbB_ |BoM TOBstoWbU ToOpV tlMBsOpÛ WbK_tMWbU gravel paths, vibrant roses, a raised-bed garden, and an inviting outdoor pergola with a comfortable seating area, ptoodtbMOM J| _tpV TotWs soOOp _WbWbU sVO oOBo lOoWaOsOoà B]do lodlOos| tlMBsOp WbK_tMO ToOpV WbsOoWdo BbM O{sOoWdo paint, a new roof on both the main house and the MOsBKVOM UBoBUOÛ BbM bOz ddoWbU Wb sVO UBoBUO Jdbtp BoOBp lodyWMWbU Bb O{soB pntBoO TOOs dT O{WJ_O _WyWbU space (not included in the posted MLS square footage). MMWbU sd sVO O{KOlsWdbB_ BllOB_Û sVWp lodlOos| Wp dbOM . Û dTTOoWbU B TBbsBpsWK dlldostbWs| sd soBbpTdoa sVO lBosWB__| KdbyOosOM UBoBUO Wbsd B Tt__ KKOppdo| zO__WbU 3bWs Tdo oObsB_ WbKdaO do O{lBbMOM TBaW_| ntBosOop îJt|Oo sd yOoWT| zWsV Ws|ïà +_tpÛ |dt BoO ]tps J_dK^p Toda Starbucks and less than a mile from vibrant downtown .OMzddM Ws|à 2ot_| B zdbMOoTt_ l_BKO sd KB__ VdaOÝ

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Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

Entertainment

Robert Pattinson shines in ‘Primetime’ he doesn’t like “To Catch a Predator,” but audiences do. He places the series in primetime, on Wednesday nights Buzzing with the sound of dial-up opposite ABC’s “Lost,” ratcheting up internet and the hum of grainy VHS the pressure for Hansen and company tape, Lance Oppenheim’s “Primetime,” to deliver fresh blood. about Chris Hansen and his Dateline The supporting cast elevates the NBC series film, but “Primetime” belongs to Pat“To Catch tinson. He’s always been best in more a Predator,” tightly outlined roles where his natural identifies a seedy moment when media inclination to blur the edges can really became the new arbiter of communal go places. In “Primetime,” his Hansen justice. is an anxious adjudicator whose zeal In “Primetime,” Hansen, as played for a bigger target — a “whale” — with malicious precision by Robert comes as his hypocrisy grows more Pattinson, is an ambitious TV journalapparent. A National Enquirer reporter ist who scores big ratings by luring keeps calling with his own expose on child predators out in front of his Hansen. network TV cameras. But, more than From the film’s first moments, that, he’s a new breed of media powthough, we know that what Hansen er — less a real person than a sleek CAUGHT RED-HANDED — Tony Revolori, left, and Robert Pattinson in “Primevilifies is within him, too. He sits quotassemblage of pixels who can, with a time.” A24 via AP. ing, maybe relishing, the lurid chat damning voiceover and a good closeroom exchanges of his subject. There er (Merritt Wever), online vigilante up, seal a sad soul’s fate for videotape by Tony Revolori, the wonderful, Xavier Von Erck (Matthew Maher) and aren’t many surprises in this vividly eternity. kindly and too-little-seen star of “The realized but predetermined drama. Yet two of its actor “decoys”: Dan Plumb Grand Budapest Hotel,” is more than it’s hard to argue with the case it presSetting the stage (Skyler Gisondo) and Del Harvey a hint at Oppenheim’s sympathies. ents. Says Hansen: “There used to be a In the opening scene of “Primetime,” The British critic Charlie Brooker (Phoebe Bridgers). pillory in every village. Now, there’s a Hansen has cornered a Long Beach once wrote of “To Catch a Predator”: television in every living room.” Changing TV landscape man who’s arrived to meet someone “When a TV show makes you feel sor“Primetime,” written by first-time he thinks is a 13-year-old girl. Hansen ry for potential child-rapists, you know Release info screenwriter Ajon Singh, is predicated strides into frame and asks the cowerit’s doing something wrong.” It’s a “Primetime,” an A24 release in ing man what his fate should be. “The good encapsulation of the moral dread on a moment in time when something sinister was shifting in the media land- theaters tomorrow, is rated R by the electric chair?” he guiltily replies. that pulses through “Primetime.” Motion Picture Association for “disscape. “TV is changing,” pronouncNo, Hansen says. “Dateline NBC.” A Yet the film neither has a strong turbing sexual material, graphic nudity, es none other than Jeff Zucker, the look of utter horror spreads across the dramatic thrust nor offers especially some violent content, and language.” man’s face. deep portraits of its characters, includ- former NBC Universal chief, playing Running time: 110 minutes. ing “Predator” producer Andie Bendhimself. He frankly tells Hansen that That this minor character is played BY JAKE COYLE

Associated Press Writer

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Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

NEWS

AI ------–––––––––

most male student and generated a Black woman in his place. The Hispanic student who was removed from the photo was identified by the Review as Billy Ramirez, a junior studying human biology, who said he was shocked to see the photo. “At first, I found it hilarious that they had used AI to completely change our appearances, including my race and gender. But after looking at the comparison, I was also upset because I don’t agree with Stanford making those choices about how we were represented,” he told the Review. “Seeing my identity changed and being left out of the picture made me feel, in a way, silenced and erased from a representation that was supposed to include me.” Banners taken down A Stanford spokeswoman, Charlene Gage, told various media outlets that the altered photo violates Stanford’s policy and banners containing the altered image have been taken down. Stanford hasn’t identified who on their staff used AI to alter the image except to say it came out of the Residential and Dining Enterprises Department. But the spokeswoman said, “We are working to provide

additional training for all staff and ensure proper review of all materials.” Quickly spread At Stanford, students quickly recognized that the image had been manipulated, which Ramirez shared on social media. The comparison between the original and altered versions spread across Fizz, a popular anonymous social media platform for college campuses that launched at Stanford in 2024. On Fizz, students ridiculed the university for penalizing students under the Honor Code for using generative AI in their schoolwork yet then doing the same thing itself. People on social media also pointed out how AI was used to change the appearance of the other two people in the photo. And a Gap shirt was changed to a Stanford jersey. The race-switch photo comes at a time when the Department of Justice is investigating whether Stanford has been using DEI to discriminate based on race. The department’s civil rights division wants to know if school is complying with the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in the 2023 case Students for Fair Admissions Inc. v. Fellows of Harvard College, which banned discrimination in admissions. Summary of Proceedings

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS James R. Williams County Executive Tony LoPresti County Counsel Curtis Boone Clerk of the Board

SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS September 14, 2026 2:00 PM Regular Meeting: Presentations and Closed Session

Telephone (408) 299-5001 SANTA CLARA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS SPECIAL DISTRICTS THE FIRE DISTRICTS FINANCING AUTHORITY PUBLIC AUTHORITY OF SANTA CLARA COUNTY MOSQUITO AND VECTOR CONTROL DISTRICT SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 2-3 COUNTY LIGHTING SERVICE AREA

Opening President Lee called the meeting to order at 2:00 p.m. A quorum was present.

Supervisor

Present

Otto Lee

President

Present

Susan Ellenberg

Supervisor

Present

Margaret Abe-Koga

Supervisor

Present

Arrived

No public comments were received.

3. Announcement prior to recess to Closed Session.

h. Adopt Proclamation declaring September 2026 as "Library Card Sign-up Month" in Santa Clara County. (Ellenberg) (ID# 130421) 7.h RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga

k. Adopt Commendation for the Sheriff's Office Youth Cadets, Professional Staff, Deputies and Command Staff in recognition of their deployment during the 2026 FIFA World Cup Soccer Matches. (Office of the Sheriff) (ID# 130137) 7.k RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga l. Approve Certificates of Appreciation to Employee Excellence Award Honorees for September 2026. (Office of the County Executive) (ID# 130239) Board of Supervisors, County of Santa Clara

Summary of Proceedings Summary of Proceedings

2. Public Comment. Summary of Proceedings

Board of Supervisors, County of Santa Clara September 14, 2026

Board of Supervisors, County of Santa Clara September 14, 2026

Page 1 of 7 Tony LoPresti, County Counsel, announced that the Board will meet in Closed Session to discuss Item No. 1 as listed on the Closed Session discussion agenda for the September 14, 2026 meeting. Mr. LoPresti asked if any Board member or the County Executive had a conflict of interest with any item on the Closed Session agenda for which they need to declare their recusal. No recusals were declared. Closed Session

4. Closed Session Items. (ID# 130455) The Board recessed to Closed Session at 2:01 p.m. Time Certain - To Be Heard No Earlier Than 4:00 p.m. 5. Reconvene into open session to occur no earlier than 4:00 p.m. President Lee reconvened the meeting at 4:00 p.m. with Vice President Arenas and Supervisors Duong and Ellenberg present. 6. Pledge of Allegiance. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. 7. Consider recommendations relating to Certificates of Appreciation, Commendations, and Proclamations: a. Adopt the 2026 Annual CalWORKs Achievement Awards. (Social Services Agency) (ID# 129881) 7.a RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga b. Adopt Proclamation declaring September 15, 2026 as "National Voter Registration Day" in Santa Clara County. (Arenas) (ID# 129926) 7.b RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga c. Adopt Proclamation declaring September 15, 2026 through October 15, 2026 as Supervisors, County "National Hispanic Heritage Month" in Santa Clara CountyBoard to ofcelebrate andof Santa Clara

Summary of Proceedings

September 14, 2026

Page 2 of 7 preserve Latino and Hispanic heritage and to honor the many contributions from the Latino and Hispanic American community to Santa Clara County. (Arenas) (ID# 128369) 7.c RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga d. Adopt Commendation for Santa Clara La Raza Lawyers Association for advancing the professional development of Latinx legal professionals and promoting the cultural values, social dignity, and civic leadership of the Latinx community on the occasion of their 50th Anniversary. (Arenas/Duong) (ID# 130330) 7.d RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga e. Adopt Commendation for the Parks and Recreation Department on their 70th Anniversary, and its commitment to serving all Santa Clara County residents through their mission to provide, protect and preserve park land and open space throughout the county. (Duong) (ID# 130419) 7.e RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga f. Adopt Commendation for the Office of LGBTQ Affairs in recognition of its decade of groundbreaking leadership, advocacy, and service to the diverse communities throughout Santa Clara County. (Duong/Ellenberg) (ID# 130320) 7.f RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga g. Adopt Commendation for Rhonda Berry for her immeasurable contributions to the community members, neighborhoods, and the natural environment of San José and Santa Clara County. (Lee) (ID# 130402)

Page 3 of 7

Board of Supervisors, County14, of 2026 Santa Clara September

September 14, 2026 7.l RESULT: APPROVED [4 TO 0] 7.l RESULT: APPROVED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor MOVER: Betty Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Duong, Supervisor SECONDER: BettyDuong, Duong,Lee, Supervisor Page 4 of 7 AYES: Arenas, Ellenberg AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga ABSENT: Abe-Koga Ceremonial Presentations Ceremonial Presentations 8. Present the 2026 Annual CalWORKs Achievement Awards. 8. Present the 2026 Annual CalWORKs Achievement Awards. Taken out of order after Item No. 9b. Taken out of order after Item No. 9b. The Awards were presented. The Awards were presented. 9. Present Proclamations and Commendations: 9. Present Proclamations and Commendations: The Proclamations and Commendations were presented. The Proclamations and Commendations were presented. a. Present Proclamation declaring September 15, 2026 as "National Voter Registration a. Present Proclamation declaring September 15, 2026 as "National Voter Registration Day" in Santa Clara County. (Arenas) Day" in Santa Clara County. (Arenas) b. Present Proclamation declaring September 15, 2026 through October 15, 2026 as b. Present Proclamation declaring September 15, 2026 through October 15, 2026 as "National Hispanic Heritage Month" in Santa Clara County. (Arenas) "National Hispanic Heritage Month" in Santa Clara County. (Arenas) Taken out of order after Item No. 7. Taken out of order after Item No. 7. Supervisor Abe-Koga took her seat at 4:04 p.m. Supervisor Abe-Koga took her seat at 4:04 p.m. c. Present Commendation for Santa Clara La Raza Lawyers Association for advancing c. professional Present Commendation forofSanta Clara Raza Lawyers the development Latinx legalLaprofessionals andAssociation promoting for the advancing the professional Latinx legal professionals promoting cultural values, socialdevelopment dignity, andof civic leadership of the Latinxand community onthe the cultural values, social dignity, and civic leadership of the Latinx community on the occasion of their 50th Anniversary. (Arenas/Duong) occasion of their 50th Anniversary. (Arenas/Duong) d. Present Commendation for the Parks and Recreation Department on their 70th d. Present Commendation for thetoParks andall Recreation Department on their 70th Anniversary, and its commitment serving Santa Clara County residents Anniversary, and its commitment to serving all Santa residents through their mission to provide, protect and preserve parkClara land County and open space through their mission to provide, protect and preserve park land and open space throughout the county. (Duong) throughout the county. (Duong) e. Present Commendation for the Office of LGBTQ Affairs in recognition of its e. Present Commendationleadership, for the Office of LGBTQ Affairsto inthe recognition decade of groundbreaking advocacy, and service diverse of its decade ofthroughout groundbreaking advocacy, and service to the diverse communities Santaleadership, Clara County (Duong/Ellenberg). communities throughout Santa Clara County (Duong/Ellenberg). f. Present Commendation for Rhonda Berry for her immeasurable contributions to the Summary of Board of Supervisors, County of to Santa Clara f.Proceedings Present members, Commendation for Rhondaand Berry her immeasurable community neighborhoods, the for natural environment ofcontributions San José and 14,the community members, and the natural environment of SanSeptember José and2026 Santa Clara County. (Lee) neighborhoods, h. Present Proclamation declaring September 2026 as "Suicide Prevention Month" in Santa Clara County. (Lee) Santa Clara County. (Abe-Koga/Ellenberg) g. Present Proclamation declaring September 2026 as "Library Card Sign-up Month" Present Proclamation declaring September 2026 as "Library Card Sign-up Month" ing.Santa Clara County. (Ellenberg) i. Present Proclamation declaring September 2026 as "Transit Month" in Santa Clara in Santa Clara County. (Ellenberg) Summary of Proceedings Board of Supervisors, County of Santa Clara County. (Abe-Koga) PageSeptember 5 of 714, 2026 Page 5 of 7 h.j.Present Proclamation declaring 2026Youth as "Suicide Prevention Month" Present Commendation for the September Sheriff's Office Cadets, Professional Staff,in Santa Clara County. (Abe-Koga/Ellenberg) Deputies and Command Staff in recognition of their deployment during the 2026 FIFA World Cup Soccer Matches. (County Executive) i. Present Proclamation declaring September 2026 as "Transit Month" in Santa Clara

WHY GO TO THE DEALER? TRY US! (Practicing Covid-19 requirements on each & every car.)

County. (Abe-Koga) 10. Present Certificates of Appreciation to Employee Excellence Award Honorees for September 2026: j. Present Commendation for the Sheriff's Office Youth Cadets, Professional Staff,

TheDeputies Certificates presented. andwere Command Staff in recognition of their deployment during the 2026 FIFA World Cup Soccer Matches. (County Executive) a. Eric Kurhi, Senior Communications Officer, Office of the County Executive 10. Present Certificates of Appreciation to Employee Excellence Award Honorees for b. Antonio Aceves, Account Clerk II, Office of the County Counsel September 2026: Thec.Certificates were presented. David Andrade, Facilities Maintenance Representative, Facilities and Fleet Department a. Eric Kurhi, Senior Communications Officer, Office of the County Executive d. Kari Provost, Correctional Deputy, Office of the Sheriff b. Antonio Aceves, Account Clerk II, Office of the County Counsel e. Jennifer Garcia, Management Analyst, Social Services Agency c. David Andrade, Facilities Maintenance Representative, Facilities and Fleet f.Department Alicia Kerycz, Medical Translator, Santa Clara Valley Healthcare d.g.Kari Provost, Correctional Deputy, Office of the Specialist, Sheriff Dustin Gonzalez, Emergency Medical Services Santa Clara Valley Healthcare e. Jennifer Garcia, Management Analyst, Social Services Agency h. Lara Tran, Senior Planner, Department of Planning and Development f. Alicia Kerycz, Medical Translator, Santa Clara Valley Healthcare i. Ruben Suarez, Senior Park Ranger, Parks and Recreation Department g. Dustin Gonzalez, Emergency Medical Services Specialist, Santa Clara Valley Healthcare // h. Lara Tran, Senior Planner, Department of Planning and Development

Open 6 days a week (Mon through Sat)

// i. Ruben Suarez, Senior Park Ranger, Parks and Recreation Department Closing // 11. Adjourn to the Board of Supervisors meeting on Tuesday,Board September 15, 2026 at of Supervisors, County of Santa Clara 9:30 a.m., in the Board of Supervisors Chambers, 70 West Hedding Street, San September 14, 2026 // President Summary ofJose. Proceedings Lee adjourned the meeting at 6:36 p.m. Board of Supervisors, County of Santa Clara

Summary of Proceedings

Closing President Lee adjourned the meeting at 6:36 p.m.

September 14, 2026

Page 6 of 7 11.ATTEST: Adjourn to the Board of Supervisors meeting on Tuesday, September 15, 2026 at 9:30 a.m., in the Board of Supervisors Chambers, 70 West Hedding Street, San ATTEST: Jose. Boone, Clerk Curtis Board of Supervisors Curtis Boone, Clerk Page 6 of 7 Board of Supervisors

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j. Adopt Proclamation declaring September 2026 as "Transit Month" in Santa Clara County. (Abe-Koga) (ID# 129467) 7.j RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga

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i. Adopt Proclamation declaring September 2026 as "Suicide Prevention Month" in Santa Clara County. (Abe-Koga/Ellenberg) (ID# 129471) 7.i RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga

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7.g RESULT: ADOPTED [4 TO 0] MOVER: Susan Ellenberg, Supervisor SECONDER: Betty Duong, Supervisor AYES: Arenas, Duong, Lee, Ellenberg ABSENT: Abe-Koga

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HEAD WEST IS RETURNING TO State Street in Downtown Los Altos this Sunday, September 27th, from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The event features a neighborhood marketplace highlighting local makers, crafters, artists, designers, and vintage sellers. It is free to attend, kid- and pet-friendly, and open to all. Attendees can enjoy live music from Bay Area musicians while exploring the local retail and dining options in Downtown Los Altos, in partnership with State Street Market and the Los Altos Village Association. HEAD WEST takes place on the fourth Sunday of each month from March through October. For more information, visit headwestmarketplace. com or follow @headwestmarketplace on Instagram. NOT EVERY WORKOUT IS BUILT for a body that’s been through something. This fall, PhysioFit gives you a program that is. Therapeutic Pilates is their small group (up to 4 people) program built for people managing chronic pain, recovering from injury, or returning to movement after time away. Sessions run on the reformer and other Pilates equipment with a rehab-trained instructor watching how you move, adjusting the load to your body, and rebuilding strength on top of a foundation that holds. If you’re new to Pilates or returning with something to work around, this is where to start. Prefer one-on-one? Private sessions are also available, built entirely around your goals. Call 650-360-9373 or visit physiofitpt.com.

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ways to execute from the start of their training. The United Studios of Self Defense system is especially effective for in-close selfdefense, which is a very common real-life situation. Come join the 31year celebration on Saturday, October 24. United Studios of Self Defense is located at 3773 El Camino Real in Palo Alto, or give them a call at (650) 325-4946 for more information. DO YOU HAVE LEAKY WINDOWS or roof that is in need of repair? Contact Palo Alto Builders today. They are a full-service local construction company that has become known for high-quality craftsmanship. Palo Alto Builders employs the best

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26

Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

NEWS

Read Liccardo’s complete letter

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The acquisition was financed by Gennady Petrov, leader of the Tambov-Malyshevskaya organized crime Russian Energy Minister under Rus- syndicate, and Aslan Gageic, or “Dzsian President Vladimir Putin, Igor Yu- hako the Bloody,” another organized sufov, also faces sanctions in Ukraine crime figure who is connected to 56 and in Canada. contract killings, Liccardo said. Vitaly Yusufov was a business agent for former Russian President Dmitry National security raised Medvedev, Liccardo said in his letter. Liccardo argues in his letter that beYusufov purchased the Wadan ship- cause the property is in Silicon Valley, yards shipbuilding company in 2009 with many major tech companies in the for 40.5 million euros after Medvedev vicinity, Yusufov and other possible and former German Chancellor Angel owners should be looked into due to Merkel brokered a deal, according to national security concerns. the New York Times. “Given the very high concentration

SANCTIONS


of defense tech, artificial intelligence, and quantum computing companies and research centers in the region, we federal agencies should review 6believe Daily Post Monday, February 24, 2025 the property, its ownership, and its financial backing to ensure Kremlin officials and their proxies cannot obtain sensitive information about critical U.S. companies and their employees,” Liccardo said in his letter. Trouble with sale In May 2018, Yusufov requested buying the 80 Willow Road property from Deutsche Bank for $72 million. Some bank officials were worried about the appearance of doing business with Yusufov and his ties to Putin, according to the New York Times. A New York-based Deutsche Bank executive committee tried to halt the transaction, citing the potential reputational damage it could do to the bank, according to the New York Times. The decision was overruled by a committee in Europe. After the decision on the sale was overruled, an employee of the bank filed a suspicious activity report to the U.S. Treasury, according to the Wall Street Journal. Sebastian Kraemer-Bach, a spokesman for Deutsche Bank, told the New York Times that the bank did due diligence on the sale and didn’t find evidence that it would violate money-laundering laws or sanctions.

NEWS

to immediately review Vitaly and Igor Yusufov for potential sanctions designation and urge appropriate federal agencies to review the ownership, financing, and development of 80 Willow Road,” Liccardo said. Liccardo’s spokeswoman Izzy Connolly told the Post that the office is exploring other avenues on the matter to strengthen their case.

EMAIL -------–

backed by the district. Henigin reached out on Jan. 27 to teacher Rachael Kaci, who runs the district’s work experience education program. “I will definitely want to have student interns on my campaign,” Henigin said. Another employee suggested Henigin should keep the students to doing research, not working on the campaign. Henigin ended up having two student interns, who received class credit and were supervised by Henigin. Each of them worked for Henigin for about 40 hours, emails show. Henigin worked as an aide at Duveneck Elementary School. She asked Principal Brittany Gardner for permission to send out an announcement that she was running for school board on June 2, and Gardner said yes. Henigin told her coworkers she’d be back in January if she loses, and she can’t be employed by the district if she wins. She gave her coworkers her campaign email address.

Liccardo’s vote This letter comes a week after Liccardo voted against a Russian sanctioning bill. Liccardo was one of 152 Democrats in the House to vote no on the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026 on Sept. 16. The act includes imposing sanctions on Russian President Vladimir Putin, top officials in his administration, family members and oligarchs. Liccardo said he opposed the bill sanctions because President Donald Trump is most likely to use the bill to impose tariffs. “I have consistently supported Ukraine as a member of Congress — including urging long-overdue military Some wrote back support against Russia — so I found Four employees wrote back with it deeply frustrating to have to vote excitement that Henigin was running, against the Russia sanctions bill,” Lic- including psychologist Erika Gardiner cardo said in a statement yesterday. and teachers Kathleen Thibault, Judy Cloud and Sophia Ali. What it does “I am crossing fingers for you and that The act also imposes property-based you find a place on the Board: the resRussian warning sanctions against Russian financial in- idents of PA, the students, the families Liccardo also cites in his letter that stitutions, foreign vessels that transport and PAUSD would be LUCKY to have the Financial Crimes Enforcement Net- certain products from Russia, such as you,” psychologist Erika Gardiner said. work warned in a Jan. 25, 2023, alert coal and authorizes 100% tariffs on im“I will be hoping that the run for that, “sanctioned Russian elites and porters of Russian oil and natural gas. school board goes well. Wish I lived Trump has demonstrated no will- here to vote for you,” Thibault said. their proxies are likely attempting to evade sanctions by exploiting vulnera- ingness to impose any sanctions and Henigin replied on June 5 and asked bilities in the U.S. commercial real es- the bill gives him more authority to her coworkers to endorse her on her “expand his chaotic scheme of tar- website. tate market.” “Given the reported ties to U.S. ad- iffs, which have made daily life un“You could use the same message versaries and organized crime figures, affordable for millions of Americans, you wrote to me in the endorsement :)” as well as the development’s proximity launched trade wars with our closest Henigin said. to companies and infrastructure critical allies, and disrupted supply chains for Gardiner said she would endorse Hento our national security, we urge OFAC our leading employers,” Liccardo said. igin once she’s formally retired so there’s

Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

27

no conflict of interest. Her name is now included on Henigin’s list of endorsers. District knows District spokeswoman Lynette White said Superintendent Jason Glass is aware of Henigin’s emails, which were produced in response to a California Public Records Act request by Craig. “District policy and state law prohibit employees from using district resources, including district email, to support or oppose any candidate or ballot measure. Employees may take part in political activity on their own time and at their own expense,” White said in an email yesterday. The district addresses concerns about employees using district resources through its personnel processes, which are confidential, White said. “The district applies these rules the same way regardless of the candidate or measure involved. All staff will receive a reminder of these requirements before ballots are mailed,” White said. Slide deck condundrum In an interview yesterday, Craig said he requested the emails after seeing the district post a slide deck with an ad for Henigin’s campaign looking for student volunteers. The district removed the ad and opened a review after getting a complaint on Aug. 21, Glass said in a letter to the editor. In an interview, Henigin said candidates looked for volunteers in the slide deck from 2024, and she provided the ads. Craig said he feels like he’s at a disadvantage because Henigin has access to government resources and connections. “This is not a level playing field,” Craig said. “If a school employee and union member can use public funds and public resources and the PAUSD brand, then that suggests there’s support for her. That’s not how democracy is supposed to work.”

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28

Home & Garden

Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

COLLECTIBLES

Construction

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Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

29

COFFEE BREAK

Easy Sudoku

Difficult Sudoku

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or email: hectorzarate@aol.com

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CHERYL@HOUSEOFWRECKERS.COM


30

Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

COFFEE BREAK

SUDOKU Easy

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Difficult

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Thursday, September 24, 2026 Daily Post

BUY LOCAL, EAT LOCAL!

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Enjoy a Complimentary Glass of Wine! With purchase of any entrée. Offer expires 09/30/26

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

Filet de Boeuf au Poivre de Madagascar

LIMIT 2 PER PERSON

the

Filet mignon with Cognac and green peppercorn sauce

CASK wine and cheese bar

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

LUNCH & DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK

CHEESE RAVIOLI

~ French Restaurant since 1989 ~

$

56

Tuesday–Saturday | 5:00 PM - 9:00 PM Call to reserve a table. | (650) 964-3321

lepetitbistromountainview.com • 1405 W. El Camino Real, Mountain View

Elevated Italian Dining O N C A L I F O R N I A AV E N U E

Family Restaurant Serving Neighborhood Customers for 53 Years

341 California Avenue, Palo Alto (650) 473-9616 info@italicorestaurant.com Sun–Thu 5–9pm Fri–Sat 5–9:30pm

Gourmet Burgers, Excellent Pizza, Fresh Salad & Sandwiches, Mexican Food, The Impossible Burger & More! Watch the games on our big screen TVs! Ben the Juggler every Thursday from 6:00 to 8:00 PM

INDOOR/OUTDOOR SEATING AVAILABLE! • OPEN EVERY DAY To order, please call (650) 369-1646 • 587 Canyon Rd, Redwood City

31


32

Daily Post Thursday, September 24, 2026

1353 Martin, Palo Alto Represented Seller $9,800,000 Exquisite craftsmanship, multiple offers

854 Cambridge, Menlo Park Represented Buyer $9,500,000 New construction

Silicon Valley’s Trusted Advisors in Luxury Real Estate Whether acquiring or selling an exceptional home in Palo Alto, Atherton, or the surrounding communities, we provide the discretion, analytical rigor, and strategic guidance required for high-value property decisions.

Call 650.862.2122 today

Y

YO U NG P LATINU M GROUP

Ranked among America’s Best and the Top 1% of Realtors Nationwide

Gloria Young

John Young

Lic. #01895672

Lic. #02036387

+1 650.380.9918

+1 650.862.2122

Gloria@YoungPlatinumGroup.com

John@YoungPlatinumGroup.com

YoungPlatinumGroup.com

YoungPlatinumGroup.com

For informational purposes only. Data may include inaccuracies due to the timing of reporting, input, or processing errors. Each office is independently owned and operated.

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